— CaaAH
• L e a d EH.
Americans
Vol. XIX, No. 10
Largest Weekly
Rensselaer County chapter of
tha Civil Service Employees Assooiation has submitted a 4-polnt
program to the Mayor and members of the Common Council of
Troy. I t outlines the chapter's
goals for the coming year in the
City of Troy.
presented with a pen and pencil
set.
Mrs. Viola Wheeler was chairman of arrangements, with H a r old E. Coleman as co-chairman.
Kathleen K . Kane, chairman of
the nominating committee, announced that ballots a w being
prepared for an election of o f f i These Include:
1. A $300 across-the-board sal- cers and will list two slates of
ary Increase for all city employees. candidates. Ballots will be mailed
2. Development of a salary plan to chapter members.
by the Municipal Service Division
of the Civil Service Department
during 1958 for installation In
1959.
8. Formulation and adoption of
a set of Attendance Rules in keeping with modern personnel practices.
4. Employer contributions toward hospital and medical-surglT h e CSEA Special Committee
Oftl insurance premiums.
on Subsistence and Mileage Rates
T h e chapter has requested a
reported further success for the
meeting on the proposals with
Association on behalf of public
oltjr officials.
workers during the past year, Roy
Cains Reported
On Subsfisfence
In Sonoe Areas
Tha chapter honored its first
president, John J. Hayes, at a dinner party in Troy recently. Mr.
Hayes has left his post as Rensaelaer County Probation Department director to accept a position with tlie State Correction Department.
H. MacKay, committee chairman,
announced at the CSEA's annual
meeting last month.
At the recent meeting of the
Rochester State Hospital chapter
of the Civil Service Employees As•ooiation, William Rossiter, president of the chapter, announced
the appointment of a grievance
committee to consider claims pre•ented by Individuuls or groups
within the hospital.
T h e committee plans to meet
monthly with the director of the
hospital. Dr. Christopher Terrence
for the consideration of such
claims. Chairman of the committee is Herbert Leake, with the following employee representatives:
Edward Brennan, Joseph Hoaglan, I i l j Jackson, Leo Lamphron,
Gordon Lane, Creaola Shelton,
Thehna Snider, Alice Spears, lola
Stevens, Clement Uschold, Rosalie
Van Loan and Prank Wojclkowskl.
While the Committee has been
unsuccessful in securing a needed
upward adjustment in car mileage allowance, a continued effort
will be made to secure upward adjustment for this.
" I t has been recommended and
the matter discussed with the Department of Audit & Control that
employees operating personal cars
be reimbursed for storage and
parking when away from home on
State business In a privately
owned car.
1
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16
C S E A
.i^
Legislative Program Due
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — The 19.'^8
session of the New York State
Legislature will not begin until
January but the 1958 legislative
program of the Civil Service Employees Association already Is under way.
Within the next few days. Association officers and counsel will
meet with leaders of the Legislature and Administration ofllclals
to discuss the program of benefits
for State workers in the coming
year as outlined in resolutions
approved by some 600 CSEA delegates at their annual meeting here
last month.
These resolutions call for a 40hour week with no loss in take
home pay, plus a real raise in salary, for institutional employees;
a pay raise for all employees; better retirement benefits; improved
Salary and reduction of houri
are expected to dominate the flrsS
discussions In the coming days.
working conditions and pay for
State troopers and myriad other
benefits.
This year, the Association resolution on salary does not call for
any flat figure but asks that raises
be granted according to current
figures In private Industry and
with cognizance of inflationary
trends which have continued upward for the past 13 months
straight.
Before any of these matters
reach the Legislature for consideration, however, bills must be
drawn for submission and discussions must be held on various govermental levels to reach agreement on conditions of the various
demands on behalf of the public
employee
by
the
Association,
which speaks for the vast majority of State workers.
Earlier this year Governor A v e rell Harriman pledged his Administration to "correcting inequities"
in the salary schedules of State
workers.
G O P leaders, who pushed a
boost for employees In the
session of the Legislature, are
pected to lend a sympathetic
to worker demands again
year.
Insurance Deductions
Undergo Changes Nov. 2 0
Robert J. Merkllnger, Maurice
G. Osborne and William R. Roberson are on tne committee, with
CSEA Group L i f e and AccidentFirst Vice President Joseph Feily Health Insurance deductions on
serving as consultant.
State payrolls will automatically
Mr. MacKay's report declared change on the November 20 biweekly pay checks (which are rethat:
"Since the last annual meeting ceived by State institutional emthis Committee has again been ployees on November 22) to resuccessful in securing upward ad- flect Increased cost where the poljustments in hotel rates in the icyholder, effective November 1,
following cities: Rochester, Syra- moved Into the next higher age
cuse, Utlca and Albany. This ad- premium bracket.
Special guests at the testimonial
dinner were John P. Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association; Harry Fox,
CSEA treasurer, and Frank Casey
and Joseph Donnelly, Association
field representatives.
Thomas A. Sherwood, present justment is from a $6.00 to a $7.00
president, acted as toastmaster at maximum allowance for the cities
the buffet dinner. Mr. Hayes was specified. Formerly this Increased
allowance was applicable to Buffalo and New York City only.
Rochester State
Names Committee
For Grievances
Memberst
Price 10 Cenls
Rensslaer County Chapter F j ^ s t o
Submits Program for Troy ,
, .
N
s<JT ysMvya o d
for Public Employees
Tuesday, November 12, 1957
Relirins President Honored
i
NOlJ,ViS
vember 1, will receive riders for
attachment to their Insurance certificates which riders will provide
for the adjusted amount of Insurance.
I t would appear certain that
Institutional employees can depend on gaining a 40-hour week
this year, with only two hours remaining to be reduced from what
was a 48-hour week two y e a n
ago. Since that time, the Association managed to carve six
hours from the institutional work
week, the first such reduction in
many years.
Reports on meetings between
Association
officials,
legislative
leaders and the Administration
will appear in T h e Leader In t h «
near future.
The CSEA Insurance deductions
on the November 20 payrolls will
not Include standard Blue CrossBlue Shield which was deducted
heretofore. The last deduction for
standard Blue Cross-Blue Shield
was on the November 6 pay, and
such deductions normally will pay
for
Blue
Cross-Blue
Shield
ductlons covered a 28-day advance
through Dec. 4 since the depremium.
I n the case of the Group L i f e
Plan A, the adjusted Insurance deduction will also reflect the Increased
amount
of
insurance
where the employee's salary, effective November 1, was In an
amount to entitle him or her to
Employees who applied for the
Increased Group Life Insurance.
State Health Insurance Plan will
CSEA members insured under its
receive protection under that plan
Group Life Plan, who are entitled
from December 5 on. Employees
to more insurance effective N o who had Blue Cross-Blue Shield
coverage under the payroll deductions arranged by CSEA previously, and who did not sign up for
the State Health Insurance Program, should contact the Blue
Remington Ellis, 64, of Roches- Cross-Blue
Shield
Corporation
ter, first president of the Monroe which issued their Blue CrossCounty chapter of the Civil Ser- Blue Shield contracts to them to
vice Employees Association, died arrange for standard Blue Crossafter a long Illness. He was first Blue Shield coverage In the future
vice president of the chapter at by direct payment.
the time of his death.
Mr. Ellis was assistant city engineer in Rochester,
Long active In the affairs of the
Monroe County CSEA chapter,
Mr. Elli.s worked hard to Increase
membership for tha unit and
never lost Interest in its growth
despite his long illness. He also
served on the Resolutions ComBy P E T E R A L U S O N
mittee of the Association. From
Remington Ellis Dies;
Tst Monroe Unit Head
Your Committee has suggested
and consideration is being given
to reimbursing employees for gratuities. T h e Committee feels that
gratuities are more In fact a service charge than a gift and In fact
there are many cases where such
charges are Included in bills rendered. The Committee feels that
there Is a growing acceptance of
this thought by people In the administration. However a necessary
preliminary step before the travel
rules are modified to Include this
kind of service charge would be a 1953 to 1956 he was chapter secmore modern interpretation of the retary.
BIG T R O O P E R M E E T I N G
The largest turnout of the constitution. This new interpretaMrs. Ruth McFee called his
Troop K chapter of the Assocla- tion Is currently being sought.
death "a .severe blow to our chapt ion was present at a meeting held
"Meal allowance for necessary ter. He will be mourned by all of
In Peekskill. Sgt. James Coyne, overtime work has been increased us." Mrs. MePee is the president
President of the chapter, read an from $2.00 to $2.50.
of the chapter.
award from headquarters, that
"Tha
Committee
wishes
to
In addition to his CSEA activnidmbership had increased three- thank the Association Staff and ities, Mr. Ellis also was an active
fold in the past year. The attain- particularly Jesse McParland for Mason, Legionnaire and member
iUent of a 40-hour week Is one of assistance given In conferences of the Monroe Avenue Methodist
Cliurch in Rochester.
tU4 objectives of the Slate P o l i c e . ' a n d meetings held."
pay
last
exear
thi«
Upgrading Urged For
institution Patrolmen
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — State Correction
Commissioner
Thomas
McHugh has recommended thai
Institution partolmen at Matteawan State Hospital, Albion State
Training School and Westfield
State Farm be reallocated from
Grade 6 to Grade 11, the Leader
has learned.
His recommendation to State
Director
of
Classification and
ComiJensatlon Earl J. Kelly supports an earlier recommendation
made by the Civil Service Employees Asociation on such reallocation.
This is the second such upward
reallocation sought by Commissioner McHugh for institutional
personnel. Last week. The Leader
reported the Correction chief asked that Correction Matrons be upgraded.
He also asked that matrons ba
reclassified as Correction Offlcera
In the future, a goal vigorously
fought for by the CSEA.
Underpaid Researchers
Leaving U.S. Service;
Trainees Hard to Find
Sputtering over Sputnik goes on
in every field, with each agency
pointing
grievances
to
its
with
own
the
long-held
plaint:
If
they hadn't . .
At the bottom of the barrel of
criticism is the long despairing
civil service employee . , . the
man who was destined to carry
out the manifold projects In research and development, the man
who was assigned to do the work
on Satellites U.S.A. No one seems
to have asked him why we're so
far behind In demonstration.
Here's what a Leader survey Indicates Is now the situation In
government research and develop*
ment. It is a story of costly face*
saving economy, more often apparent than real. It Is a story of
the incentive motive turned in reverse on the key personnel whosf
(Continued on Page 2)
Page
C I V I L
Two
« E ft V I C IE
POOR PERSONNEL
SLOW U.S. SCIENCE
(Continued
from Pate
1)
Job It is to keep America safe
through science.
A Disappointed Group
T h e men and women who carry
• n government research and development today are the remains
cf a corps of government scientists who just couldn't a f f o r d to
leave their jobs. T h e y are a demoralized, underpaid, overworked,
harrassed group of
men
who
etarted during ,;he war years with
a great enthusiasm for working
for Uncle Sam and now wish they
hadn't. Nine out of 10 engineering and science graduates offered
government Jobs today, refuse to
t a k j them. Simply put, the United
Blates government critically needs
8,000 professional and scientific
personnel ranging f r o m electronic
engineers to accountants and auditors. Defense finds It cannot
hire replacements, and experienced personnel are leavlnc . . .
in some departments at t h « rate of
25 per cent a year. Civil »ervlce
employees point out w h a t Industry
offers, and what Uncle Bam doesn ' t : challenging worlt. excellent
salaries and benefits, opportunities
for advancement, educational assistance, generous moving allowances, local interviews, etc.
T h e causes of Uncle Sam's personnel problems are pretty obvious:
Causes Analyzed
Y More than half the men and
women on government p a y rolls are employed in the Defence
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3 » U n i o n S q u o r g . D e p t . BE
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CMaiT
MTME MAIIiSFlELD
S i n / PARI^R
T u e s d a y , N<»T«lh1ier 1 2 ,
t E A © E It
Department, 1,168,000 ©f them
clvlllaas. almost 3,000,000 of the
total
In the
armed
forces.
I n general, aalarles paid are $500
to $2,000 under what aimllar Jobs
pay In private induatry (starting
salariei are $500 to $800 under
private industry levels). I n top
Jobs, the differential la fantastic.
I T E M : O . T . Marzke, Chief of the
Naval Research Laboratory, l e f t
his GS-18 Job ($16,000) to take
a similar position with the United
States Bteel
Corporation
nine
months ago. His reported salary,
$43,000. His
replacement:
not
found, for obvious reasons. Here
are some other "cases."
Dr. John S. Hagen, is in charge of
the much publicized, crucial P r o j ect Vanguard. His r a t i n g : GS-15
($11,610 to $12,690). His salary
compares unfavorably with the
earnings of a good stereotyper in
T h e Leader printshop.
POLICIES
PROJECTS
he was given t Government award
of $275. M r . H . finally accepted
a position In a f i r m which o f f e r e d
him $10,000 a year and f a r greater
Income opportunity than anything
o f f e r e d by Civil Service.
2 Government employees have
shorter hours? United States
employment is standardized at 40
hours; most industrial plants o p erate o n 37'/2 to 35 hours. Industrial f r i n g e benefits generally now
exceed those o f f e r e d government
employees. Moreover, most plants,
until recently, provided substantial overtime, added to pay at time
and a half rates. T o government
employees, this extra Income was
denied until last Saturday. I T E M :
I n the curious reasoning of m a n agement, overtime was cut on
P r o j e c t Vanguard as on all o t h j r
projects. T h e ruling: N o Saturday
work, as an economy measure. But
such is the anomaly of government regulations that Saturday
overtime work was paid at less
than the normal rate f o r n o n overtime, for those earning $5,400
or more.
W.D., a procurement specialist
in the Defense Department, r e ceived a salary of $9,205. H e supervised contract administration
in three large States. I n 1935, he
saved Defense over $250,000. H e
Opportunities
for
advancel e f t Government service to accept
ment? Government employees
the position of assistant plant
have been practically frozen in
manager in an industrial f i r m
their grades since the economy
that offered hi^i $12,000 a year.
drive began. I n the face of a
R.M., an Industrial engineer. In 22 percent salary increase for blue
the Defense Department, received color and Industrial workers since
$9,205 a year. H e Integrated the 1952, white collar employees have
work measurement system w i t h received one 6 percent salary i n production control and accounting crease.
programs in one of Defense's l a r g Between June, 1955, and June,
est projects. Result in dollar value
1957 scientific and technical salof Improved effectiveness f o r 16
aries rose 14.5 percent In private
months was $1,490,096. M r . M . r e Industry. Federal employees r e signed f r o m civil service to beceived nothing.
come plant manager for an aircraft
maintenance
corporation. ^ ^ Prestige? I n an economy where
social status depends to a
His starting salary of $12,270 a
year amounted to a one-third i n - large extent on Income, In a pericrease over his Government p a y . od when there Is much more to
R.H., a sanitary engineer, r e - buy than any ordinary Individual
ceived a Government salary of can a f f o r d , the civil service scien$8,430 a year. M r . H . was respon- tist ranks at the bottom of his
sible for design of Industrial waste professional scale. One survey of
tieatment plants at four m a j o r civilian personnel states blandly.
Defense Installations. T h e plants "Little is done in the personnel
cost $2,000,000. One of his design program of Defense to enhance
innovations saved the G o v e r n - the prestige of sclentisU and enment $100,000 annually. F o r this.
THE/M f o r i
fiMi bi MIT mil. ihiKiM H nwn iio«>. intirtin >i
19®f
ADVERTISEMENT
glneers." F o r appreciation, tha
government employee has f a c e d
the constant f e a r that an a n o n y mous crank m a y send a letter t h a i
wll question his loyalty. I n effect^
he lives in a world of O r w e l l ' i
" B i g Brother." I T E M : Boss' a p preciation reflecting the boss' a t titude: Secretary of Defense W i l son — "Basic research is baslo
nonsense."
Less pressure
perhaps?
Mos8
government offices, particularly in research and development,
have more work stacked on desks
than they can ever hope to h a n dle. S t a f f s are skeletonized—not
by cuts, v/hlch are o f t e n m e r e
rationalizations of
accomplished
facts, but by the constant loss a t
the top and virtual Impossibility
of
getting
adequate
trainees.
I T E M : Following a public notica
of reduction in force in one N a v y
Bureau, there came an announcement:
"Although
the
Imposed
ceilings are less than on-board
count. It is considered there is n o
cause for any Individual to f e e l
he will receive a notice of reduction In force. T h e normal losaes
of personnel, which In the past
year averaged 25 per
quarter
[roughly
25 percent
a
year]
should permit Research and D e velopment to meet the new c e i l ings without any involuntary separations."
A l l this is due to the national
necessity to economize? A n y
(Continued on P a g e 4 )
EMERALD GROUP TO
T h e Emerald Society
Transit Police will hold
annual dance on Friday
November 15 at the Hotel
Brooklyn.
DANCE
of the
its f i r s t
evening
Towers,
CIVIL 8EKVICB LEAUKR
American Leading N c w s n i a g u i n e
tor Public E m p l o y c f «
LEADER PUBLICATION8, INC.
97 Diiane St., Now Sork 7, N .
Telephone: BEeknian 3-tiOlO
Entered as aecond-class matter October
2. 1030, at the post o f f i c e at N e w
Yorlt. N T., under the Act of March
3, 187». Members of Audit Bureau c I
Clrcnlallons.
Subscrlptton Price f l . O O Per Vear
Individual copies, lOe
R E A D The Leader e v e r ; week
for Job OpportnuUlea
ADVERTISEMENT
WANT TO PASS A CIVIL SERVICE TESP
During the next 12 months there will be many appointments
to U.S. Government jobs in the greater New Y o r k area and
throughout the country. T h e y are available to men and women
between 18 and 85.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start.
T h e y are well paid In comparison with the same kinds of Jobs In
private Industry. T h e y o f f e r f a r more security than private e m p l o y ment. M a n y of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized
education.
B U T in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition In these tests is intense. In some cases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to
Increase your chances of passing Is well worth your wlUle.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned f i r m which helps many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute Is the largest and oldest
school of this kind and it Is not connected with the Government.
T o get full Information f r e e of charge on the Government Job
fill out, stick to postcard and mall the coupon at once, T O D A Y .
Or. call at o f f i c e open dally 8:00 to 8:00 including Saturday. T h e
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
these tests. Don't delay—act N O W !
Apply for your new car loan by visiting,
writing or telephone.
If you need money for any worthwhile
reason and work or live in the New York
City area, you can borrow up to $5000 at
the Amalgamated Bank at the lowest per*
tonal loan interest rate in the entire city.
AMALGAMATED BANK
Franklin Institute. Dept. R-86
130 W . 42nd St., N . Y . 86. N. Y .
Rush to me, entirely free of charge: ( 1 ) full description of U.S. Civil
Service Jobs (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with <3) list
of many U.S. Civil Service jobs; ( 4 ) tell me how to prepare f o r cne
of these testa.
OF
Name .
money costs less at the
NEW
YORK
I l ls'UNION JQUARE (easy to letch by «ll subways)
M. S-UM • Con»*nl«M tMursi Monday
Tuesday-Filday li3(M:30
HSMt&l I riBtUL 0SP4SII INIUlUMCt CO**.
MIHIIH: VIDIIIAL •ItlRVS tVITCM
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Coupon is valuable. Use it before you mislay it.
-Age
-Apt. N o .
^
ta
November 12, 1957
Rockland Halloween Costumes
Tell Plight of Civil Servant
mmmiM-
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
Presiclent
Q v i l Service Employees Associalion
Civil Servants In Times of Crisis
W i t h Sputnik I and I I whirling around in space, with
reporls
T h e eerie " o t h e r w o r l d " atmosphere created by the imaginatively
costumed guests at the annual
Halloween masquerade party g i v en by the 25-Year Service Club at
Rockland State Hospital gave way
to " r e a l w o r l d " hilarity after the
costume
Judging, when
masks
were d o f f e d , the people behind
them were recognized, and a variety of lively games were started.
recting the games was Emll M . R.
Bollman, chairman of the ai'rangements committee.
Prize winners in the game playing were Dr. W i l l i a m R . Strutton, Eugene Scott, Ed T a y l o r , H a zel Bley, K a t h l e e n Bonvllle and
P a t O'Brlan. T h e door prize was
won by Rose Kunze.
W i n n e r of the prize for the most
original costume worn by an InIn the sky, with the scientists talking of the possibility of a power dividual was M a y f r e d Veitch, who
which will give an object the speed ot light, it is comforting to sit api>eared In a white shroud and
huge,
wide-ej'ed
doll-faced
back and contemplate something a httle loss spectacular, a little a
pumpkinhead adorned with danmore familiar, and which gives one a sense of stability.
gling earrings.
T h i s rare plienomenon in our whirligig 1957 is the Civil Ser/ice
. C o s t u m e s Tell Story
Of France. Until Just about 10 days ago, this European Republic has
f r o m places as far as I t a l y and T e x a s of people seeing strange sights
been without a political leader. For the past thirty odd days, France
T h e prize for the most original
has been unable to f o r m a government, and so has not had any one costumes worn by couples went to
person or group at the top directing its destiny. Y e t during that period, Lillian W a r d and M a r y Scott, a
Its 43,000,000 people have gone about their daily ta.sks of living. T h e y weary
and
bent
elderly
pahmoved from p'.ace to place, received letters, paid their taxes, fousht dressed in old-fashioned nightfires, arrested law breakers — in general, did all of the things which clothes. who represented retired
human beinss in groups have been doing for centuries — and which, Civil Service employees.
unless the Sputniks and the electronics pervading the world change
A n outstanding costume, satirthe whole way of life of man, they will be doing for centuries to izing the financial plight of Civil
como.
Se rvice employees, was worn by
W i l l i a m Kunze. Unshaven
and
Work with Little
Praise
wearing a battered fedora, an unT l i i s slabilizing force In France was the Civil Service, — those dershirt and patched overalls—
tens of thousands of public employees who every hour, every day, his bare toes sticking out of the
• v e r y week went about their tasks in every village, town, city, and In holes In his shoes—he carried a
the nation, faithfully doing the things they were hired to do. T h e y placard on his back enumerating
were the people who took care of the water supply of France, who the annual payroll deductions that
watched over the sanitation services, who policed the streets, who had reduced him to such a sorry
f o u g h t the fires, who taught the schools, w h o did, In face, the thoius- state.
and and one things which civil servants all over the world In every
A considerable stir was created
Country do daily and as a matter of course.
by the arrival of M r . and Mrs. P a t
People have come to depend upon the public servant and expect O'Brlan, whose hobo disguises dethem to serve through all crises and all political and social upheavals. fled recognition. W i t h no e x T h e civil servant is the bed rock of our community living — the base change of conversation, and takupon which oiu- society rests. C^aos would result if the civil sei-vlce ing no apparent notice of anyone
stopped functioning — no community could survive a day In our in the room, they spread a blanket
present day world.
in the center of the floor, laid
out a picnic lunch and sat down
Civil Service
Kept Country
Moving
and ate In a leisurely manner.
Despite the fact that a great government has been held together
during one of its great political crises — the role which the public
servant played has received little notice. So accustomed have people
become to the workings of their water supply and sewage systems
t h a t they loo often forget the force which unsung and too often unhonored have made their 20th century living possible.
W h a t the civil servants did in France during the past 30 days
was the same that civil servants did everywhere. T h e y have become
t h e backbone of our modern social order. W i t h o u t them our social
orders could not exist — would disintegrate Into chaos. T h e civil
Servant should become conscious of his basic role in our life — he
should think of himself In terms of his social and political importance,
lind he should stop thinking of himself In terms of second class citlBens or lesser beings in the social order.
Vernon A . Tapper, third vlca
president of the Civil Service E m ployees Association, was re-elected
chairman of the CSEA County
Executive Committee at a recent
meeting in the Asociatlon's A l bany headquarters.
S. Samuel Borelly was elected
vice chairman.
M a i n items for discussion on tha
M r . Bollman's assistants on the agenda were county workshops
arrangements
committee
were and a participation on the county
Margaret Merritt, Sam
Stuart, and municipal levels for the 75th
Catherine Irvine, M a y f r e d Veitch, anniversary of the founding of
Richard
Marceau,
K e n n e t h civil service in America.
T h e contribution of workshops
Throop and Margaret Heehs. T h e
delightful b u f f e t supper served in furthering the cause of tha
was prepared by M r . and Mrs. civil servant in political subdivisions was discussed by the county
Bonvllle.
delegates. I t was f e l t that workshops were the best way to get
across the goals and needs of
civil servants to local legislativa
bodies as well as the public.
Merit Board
Gives $270
To 5 Aides
Th9 state Insurance Fund chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association in New York
City took steps to protect its members against th* current Asian influenia epidemic by
roviding f r e e vaccine to members. Dr. C. Nicol, director of the medical department of
lit SIP, is seen admlnistring a shot of the vaccine to Mrs. Sydelle Miran, a senior clerk.
Looking on Is Chapter President Irwin Sshlossberg.
Prestige Discussed
nonced today
Mrs. Eve Armstrong then proposed that the county groups Join
in celebrating the 75th anniversary of the civil service as a means
of drawing attention to the contribution of public employees to
community life. A memorandum
to county chapters on this Item Is
forthcoming. Mrs. Armstrong f e l t
such participation would do much
to Increase the prestige of civil
servants.
T o p award went to J. Clifton
Dudley, Jr., 3 Danube Drive, Niskayuna, a senior account clerk
In the Department of Labor's D i vision of Employment, Albany.
Mr. Dudley collected $100 f o r revising a f o r m which. In securing
more specific Information, substantially reduced the number of
cases requiring dictation and. In
addition, has eliminated many of
the searches i-«qulred at present
f o r registration numbers.
I n line with her remarks, Heni-y
J. McParland, director of the M u nicipal Service Division of tha
Civil Service Department,
told
county delegates at the annual
meeting of the Association to taka
a " h a r d look at your own attitude
towards your Job."
M r . McFarland said that the
low prestige accorded some civil
servants easily could be the result
of the employee's own attitude
about the worth of his Job.
A L B A N Y , Nov.
11—Meritorious
and constructive Ideas submitted
through the New Y o r k State E m ployees' Suggestion P r o g r a m paid
off f o r f i v e State employees, E d ward D. Igoe, Chairman
State
Merit
Award
of
the
Board
an-
T h e entrance to the room in
$50 was awarded to K e n n e t h R .
which the party was held was cov- Favreau, South M a i n Street, Ovid,
ered by the head of a wrathtiil- a senior account clerk In the D e looking
cat,
whose
wide-open partment of Mental Hygiene, W l l sharp-toothed Jaws served as a lard State Hospital. M r . Favreau
doorway. I t was designed and suggested a procedural change
painted by M r . Kunze.
concerning the control bars of
bookkeeping machine which obHigh Hokey Pokey
viated the necessity of lengthy
A' lively Hokey Pokey, danced
trial balances.
by a majority of the guests, sent
the party into high gear, and the
T w o Share Prize
remainder of the night was spent
$50 was shared Jointly by W i l playing games and dancing. D i liam
Tackentien,
248
Buffalo
Street,
Gowanda,
and
Henry
Zynda, Collins Center, both M a chinist Welders in the Department
of
Mental
Hygiene,
Gowanda
State Hospital, Helmuth. Messrs.
Tackentien and Zynda collaborated on the construction of a
kraut cutter utilizing
material
available f r o m used cutter parts.
STATE INSURANCE FUND CHAPTER FIGHTS THE FLU
8
Tapper Reelected
County CItairman
" D o you answer letters In an
1890 fashion?" M r . M c P a r l a n d
queried. " D o you speak slackly
and without Interest when other
people ask you about your Job?
How are your telephone m a n ners?" he asked.
Prestige in civil service begins
with the civil servants themselves.
Mr. McFarland said.
" W e must convince ourselves
before we can convince others of
our own worth," he stated.
M r . McFarland later explained
the functions of his department
to the delegates.
Resolutions on Agenda
A t the meeting, delegates a p proved a resolution asking that
the State Social W e l f a r e Department withhold State aid to political subdivisions which fall to
provide salaries equal to Stata
$35 went to Mrs. Lucille E. salaries f o r case worker, senior
Brandon, a Bookkeeping Machine case worker, case supervisor, a c Operator in the Labor D e p a r t - count clerk and supervisor of acment's State Insurance Fund, 199 count clerks In the public welfare
Church Street, New Y o r k City. department. Where no such clasMrs. Brandon devised a new pro- sification exists in the State d e cedure In the posting of claim partment, the
resolution
calls
cards directly f r o m the files in- upon the State Board of Social
stead of removing these cards for W e l f a r e to designate the salary
posting.
level.
M r . Tapper announced that this
$35 was presented to Miss Elizabeth M . Heagney, a Supervising resolution and others would ba
Nurse In the Department of M e n - discussed at the Nov. 26 meeting
tal Hygiene, Rochester State H o s - of the County Executive C o m pital, who suggested a device to niittee.
T h e Committee passed a resobe attached to chairs in various
institutions that would allow the lution, at its last meeting, to c o m »
elderly patients to sit up with mend the services of the late Mrs.
Lula Williams Conlon.
comparative safety.
T h e State employees
named
above give further evidence of
the benefits derived f r o m submitting good, practical, suggestions.
Since the beginning of the Suggestion Program employees have
gained more than $65,000 In suggestion awards while tlie State's
taxpayers have realized savings In
excess of a million dollars.
DRAFT BOARD AIDE NAMED
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — Governor
Harrlman has recommended the
appointment of John T . Connolly,
Staten Island attorney, to the
Selective Service Appeal Board f o r
the Eastern District of New Yorl|
City. Appointments to the boar4
are made by tha President.
Why U.S. Science Piroiects A r e Lagging
Ralph J. Cordiner, president of recommendations to remedy most
(Continued f r o m Page 2 )
business concrrn wou d give a General Electric Company, and of these personnel problems.
Thus far, the only m a j o r action
quick heave-ho to any m a n a g e - the report by Philip Young, former
ment that wasted time, man pow- chairman of the U.S. Civil Sei-v- taken has been a request for a n specific other study.
er and .sheer cash as has been the ice Commission, made
practice in government personnel
poiiciies. Here are some conclusions on this .score:
WHILE THEY LAST!
'57 BUICKS
A l l M « d « l i — S * « l a H i , C e n v c r t i b l c t , H o r d t o p s . Statioa W a g o n i ,
cte.
BELOW
DEALER'S COST
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
. . . FOR BEST SELECTION!
4th Ave., cor. 69th St.
B'klyn, N. Y.
BE 8-2100
Authorized BUICK Dealer
IN
ADVANCE
! ! !
OFF
ON AUTO
A.—Salary r e s t r a i n t s have
merely syphoned out of government service the most experienced
and best talent. I T E M : According
to the Hoover Commission, the
average cost of replacing experienced government personnel ;s
$25,000 per man.
B . — I n many ca.ses the m a n power cuts have been largely on
paper. Whole a'^encies have been
transferred to the field, so as to
show a cut in Washington "Staff.
T h e government paid for transferring personnel and equipment
—moving costs, relocation costs,
ctc. I n addition, the agencies have
had to be in constant contact.
W h e n the pressure is o f f , the
agency i.s moved back—at move
moving co.sts. I T E M : Bureau o(
Ordnance transferred its publications, directives
and
drawings
f r o m main Navy Building, W a s h ington, N.W.. to Washinrton, S.E,
14 miles a w a y ) . This site is considered " i n the field" and not subject to Wa.shington quotas. O f ficials who want information—a
daily and sometimes hourly requirement—must write or phone
for publications and wait days to
get them.
LIABILITY INSURANCE
State-Wide Insurance Company
Offers
Preferred
Risk
Au(o
Ouners
2 0 Percent Discount
from
slandard
Aula
Liahilily
the IW'w Family
or
niaiiKal
rah's
on
]nsiirainf,
including
Aula
I'olity.
- Compare -
BEFORE YOU RENEW . . .
your Am.. I ' o l i r , . C O M P A K F ,
STATE-WIDK R A I K S
imy
ollirr prcniiiiiii qiioliilinii yatii
may receive. V O U AMI.L .SAVK
MONEY!
State-Wide Rates
For $10.000/$20.000 Bodily
I n j u r y and $5,000 Properly
Damage Limits . . . Required
by New York Stale Compulsory Insurance Law, lor
eligible residents of
MTATE-WIDE
•8 II Slock Insiiriiiire ('.«>nipiiny.
NO M E M B K R S H I I ' F I . I S . . .
N O O D K S . . . NO A S S K S S .
MENTS.
MANHATTAN, \
. . . The Best.'
B R O N X and
>$11 3i76
ClainiH RepretenlHlivex lliroiiplioiit
llie
L'liiird Stales HII«I
Caiiadii.
BROOKLYN
)
CLAIM
SERVICE
PROTECTION
And even L O W E R A N N U A L
RATES
for eligible
residents of
QUEENS
$74.40
NASSAU
$63.04
RICHMOND
$50.08
WESCHESTER
$52.96
Under S T A T E - W I D E ' S preferred Risk Rating Plan.
SAME
20';'r
SAVING
if
you live elsewhere or want
Higher Limits or Additional
Coverages.
SAVE THESE RATES
. . . The Best!
Your poliry itioleel* >oii uuyvliere in the l!nile<i Siules and
r.NnH<lM.
STATE-WIDE
in l.ieeuMil by the New York
Stale Insuiaiu-e DepHrliiieiil.
N O WORRIES
. . .
U H E N Y i> U K E N E W 1 N
S T A T E - W i U E . All r e q u i n a filiuKo are made Hitli llie Motor
\'elii«-le Hiireau.
MAIL AT ONCE
FOR
^ YEAR!
C.—In many instances, the personnel are " r e d u c e d " ~ b u t
the
work remains. So it has to be
given out on a contract basis. A
contract is let with a "research"
organiKation. T h e reduced personnel go to work for the contractor,
usually at somewhat better salaries. T h e government pays the
better salary P L U S the contractor's overhead and profit. I T E M :
In at least one case the contractor's employees worked side by side
with their former associates. T h e
result was so demoralizing, the
contractor had to move out and
set up shop elsewhere at government expense.
In four and a half years, civil
service employees have saved the
Department of Defense many m i l lions, but civil service policies are
causing the outstanding idea contributors to leave government service. Economy?
COMPARE!
EXACT
RATES
ON
YOUR
CAR
L Ilia
Name
Addretj
City
k
i
T w o reports last y e a r — T h e Cordiner report published in M a y and
the 'Voung report released last
month have made specific recommendations
for salary adjustments. T h e total cost of the.se
would be less than I/IO of 1 per
cent of the Defense Budget. Both
the Cordiner report, prepared by
an industry committee headed by
ST G E O R G E C H A P T E R
IN TRANSIT TO MEET
T h e Transit chapter of Uie St.
George Association will meet at
St. Ann's Church, 131 Clinton
Street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday
evening, November 13, at 8. This
will be Past Presidents' Night and
also the .seventh birthday of the
chapter, of which Eugene L Tinker
is president.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v eriiinrut on Social Sci-urity. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Du«iie Street,
New York 7. N. Y .
Ptione
Present lnsur«nce C o m p a n y
HURRY!
SAVE M O N E Y — B U Y
«tlN»t: IN
—
I'IMISK
—
>1 \ l | . ( O l
I'ON
state-Wide Insurance Compy
152 West 42 St., New York 36, N. Y. BRyant 9-5080
WHOLESALE
K11 I.VI 111 111! for 111., family. All liiiliic
liralhlH — Diamii luls, JfW' l y, Wal' i'fs
M.Ills. ware*. Ali|iliaii.-i (iittware, Tojf,
' l<'., at Itivv hiili-..J,' i-si.-m.
'rniie \va»>lt-U is tiuinr;, IonI ! Ciiiue In
iiii.l Iiii'k |||I vmir KIIKE WHOI.KSAI.E
lATAI.dG I-OHAYI KKKE I'AHIvl.NC.
"ll'KN MON - S\r. U 11 I'M, hKl. till
•. 'iO 1' M.
HARRY C O H O N ft SONS. Inc.
IO<>U
I ll.ii
Xtr.
Ilkl.iii
3,
N.
V.
HURRY!
EASTER, CHRISTMAS, N E W YEAR
PARTIES,
PARTIES, S H O W E R S , W E D D I N G S ,
BOWLING
etc.
In the Beautiful New
HUNT ROOM at the
FOINTAIN
Restaurant
and Taproom
2 / 5 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
PHONES:
R6MEMBEK:
This l i Y . u f
»t;v!.'«!
W o . r . ;-i9 A b o u t I k . W . « l h . i l
No
R«>m -
N«
8-1013
-
l n l . r f . i < n < > at A n y T i m . !
2 - M 1 8
CgmpUlely
THE » U S STOPS AT THE
OOOR1
Doctors Recommend Ear Tests
Pain Usually accompanies developing physical deficiencies. T h i s
is often not true, however, for reduction of hearing. M a n y persons
continue to lose hearing acuity without realizing t h a t the process Is
going on, until an emergency makes it rudely apparent. T h e best
action for a person who suspects that he is losing his hearing Is
to have it tested with an audiometer, which will show whether h e
is in need of treatment, say ear doctors.
^tiIy/ll.iTT4^
hkookly^
A B HEARING AID CENTER
SONOTONE D O W N T O W N
COMPI.K'rE
IIK.MJING
I KKi:
H\AMIN
inCAUlNG A ins OP
MEKIT
E V K C r . A S S .t f O K B L E S S
TYPES
rHKB
IIKAKINi;
TESTS
fi .li) t o .');:i(i —
Sal. till a
SERVICE
\TI0\8
IdvMtlNSTItATKlNS
3
PARK
ROW
»A
7-04M
M A I C O HEARING
INSTRUMENTS CO.. INC.
naily
- U
10
5
Sat.
- «
to
144 J O R A L E M O N ST.
Mi'.li..al
Arts
FMEE
All
IKIMK
1
Krone
^4KK
<iKAM>
<'0\«'0I HKK
I orriliHiil Kujtil-\\ H|siirr Klait. K u o a i :ilMi
I ' l l i i i i n ( ' \ pri'«H K-.VIA.'<, l . ( i l l o n 4 ' A M M t
U H »-<L4;U
IfKSTCUhSTER
^idi
Apt.
MOunt Vernon 8-12*1
PEekskill 7 - 2 0 i f
FREE HEAR/NG TESTS
Many pli.vsidans re^mimrnd our ser\'ic«»
I'lt-ase plutnc for apt.
COTTAGE
AVE..
Boy
RIdg*
5-5i&9
PAUL SCHILLER
C . r l j f l c U llr»r;ii|t
A i d A ll<lloloi|l«t
FREE
TEST
HY
A I'POINTM E N t
H i d i l r n I'orrei-lioii If i i t ^ l . d
MAICO
•9-M
HEARING
SERVIOB
Sutphin Blvd.
RE 9-2223
JAMAICA
ALBANY
PROFESSIONAL HEARING
ASSOCIATES
4
& rjoclage
<?Lfcfe.\S
HEARING
AIDS
AID
ANALYSIS
hearing
7t04 SHt A v e .
SH
l>KMO\l>TKATiON
Wliiln I'IUIIIH: I I Court
Hall
& S A T . 8 3 0 t o li y o - E v e . b y
ISliOW
SYLVESTER H E A R I N G
CENTER
Boro
IIEAKINO
lalfifit c o n l l r p s
DAir.Y
500 StK A v e . (Suite 212) C H 4.«151
m
TR 5-3131
HI.IB.
BAY RIDGE HEARING CENTER
LU.MI'I.UTK Uli.\HING SKUVICE
l ' ' r e e ileiiriiic l<:ii\niiitii|](>ii H.v
l':\|M'ri('iii-iMl llt'iiriiiK I'tniMilfHitts
MT.
VEHMON
LONG ISLAlSn
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITUTE. INC.
COMPLETE
Date Policy Expires
HURRY!
Tlnne Is Getting Short!
There Are Still Some Choice Openings Left for Your
H E A R I N G AID SERVICE
Mailt Kl. HA T-IWtS
Heniiiktead
• :i%l
Front
M.
IV
lulimielt • K I I - U I
B HU A v « O l . HiHUIIt
H k l j i l - I N r v l n i l ISI. ( K m . H U l ) 111. S 4 M I «
MAIGO HEARING AIDS
All T y p e s o f
Aids
PREE H E A R I N G TESTS
No
Obli«atioii
• • U y t . i — S « t . « - 1 — E v « . by A f t .
90 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
T*L ALbany 4-1983
Ift:i
OTARION LISTENER
OKUilNAI,
K M - . l i i . I I K A K t M i
AlU
.\lliliunietrii.'
lliariiit;
Aiuilybw
Fi'i'i: l l i i i i i e l ) ' ' n i i > i i b l i ' a l i o n luiii T r i a l
O U r i o i i uf
t|iiri'il«
OlHfloil of NMHIMIV
1 0 4 1 1 Kl) A v e .
K o i i H i i V e U >'u lU
Jamaica
Gonltii
City
or, s (iioi)
I ' l I) O f l i i a
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v e r n m e n t on Soiial Security. M a l l
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y .
Q U E S T I O N S on civil eervie*
and
Social
Security
answered.
AddreiM Editor, The Leader,
0
Duanc Street, New York 1, N.
TWawlay, W o w m W r 12, 1957
C I V I L
S E U v i r i :
Defense Cutback
Overtime Ban H
W A S H I N Q T O N , Nov. 1 1 — T h e
20,000 scientists and engineers
engaged In research and development are virtually immune from
th9 cutbacks ordered by the Department of Defense, under a new
policy of contracting the number
o f layoffs generally.
Overtime Ban Rescinded
Tha minimum figut^ was 55,000
plut
whatever additional
reduc-
tion was necessitated by the cut
In the Defense Department budget
by Congress. Since then the appropriation
has
been
rule p?ainst overt'me work had
bejn rescind-'d, .so far as most employees ens.Tg'd on r:sca;ch and
development ara concerned. That
includc.s woik on rockets and
oth;;r mi.Milcs.
Represenfative James C. Davis
<D., Ga.) said that despite Defense Department cutbacks, the
number of Federal emp!o.vees increased by 700 because of expansion of non-defense agencies. He
cited a 5.600 increase in executive jobs in recent years.
Mr. Davis is chairman of the
subcommittee.
Is 60,000. Under the old plan It
would have exceeded 75.000.
The situation was outlined by
William H. Francis, Assistant Secretary of Defense, testifying before the House M.inpower Utilization Subcommittee.
Increased
somewhat .and the new minimum
The department has 53,000 scientists and engineers, and evidently the 23.000 working on other
than developmental and experimental pro.iects are still subject
to cutback effects.
Mr. Francis announced that the
POSTAL SCHOLARSHIPS
T O BE PRESKNTED
The Jewish Postal Workers Welfare League will hold a spiritual
breakfast on Sunday, November
17 at the Hotel Commodore following services at the East F i f t y first Sti'eet
Synagogue. Rabbi
David Kahane will officiate.
Why Pay More?
M E N
SAVE
MONEY
WE HAVE THE
DOBBSat HATS
$ 6 ^ 5
NATIONAL BRAND HATS
Latest Colors
EVERY
SIZE
AVAILABLE
You can SAVE MO^EY
A B E WASSERMAN
46 BOWERY
Schechter to Discuss
City Personal Work
Personnel Director
Joseph
Schechter will discu.ss New York
City's administration of civil service at a meeting of the Citizens
Budget Commission at 12:15 P.M.
Monday. December 2, in Room 201
at 241 Church Street. Robert W.
Dowling, president of the CBC,
made the announcement.
A guest will be Charles Gilman.
administrator of business affairs.
Board of Education, who will receive an engros.sed scroll. In February, he will have completed 50
years as a civil service employee.
Each year the CBC gives a
bronze medal to the civil service
employee who has "exemplified
the best traditions of the civil
-service." Mr. Gilman is a former
winner. All others who have received this award have been invited to attend to honor Mr. Gilman. They are Julius Wolff. Dr
Morris Greenberg. Dr. Theodore
Dr. Lang and Captain Henry J.
Mulhearn. Others invited are
Charles H. Silver, President of
the Board of Education; Dr. William Jansen. Superintendent of
Schools: William Dean Embree
president of the Civil Service Reform Asociation; Mary E. Dillon
and James Marshall.
NFFE A N N I V E R S A R Y
T O BE CELEBRATED NOV. 18
The 40th anniversary of the
founding of the National Federation of Federal Employees will be
celebrated by Local No. 767 in
Room 840, Federal Building, 641
Washington Street. 6 P.M. Monday, November 18. Harry W . Johnson, national representative, will
be guest speaker.
at
HOUSE OF HATS
be obtained from Port Charlotte
Division, General
Development
Corporation, Dept. M210A, P. O.
Box 465, Miami 45, Fla.'
WO 4-0215
Open till 6 every day, Saturdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
The dLscount house for m»n's haberdashery
NO DIPLOM.\ REQUIRED
The New York City Civil Service Commission does not require
a senior high school or equivalency diploma for the .special o f f i cer or the bridge and tunnel o f ficer examination. It has also revised the medical and ph.ysical
standards for the special officei"
job.
I f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
HAUF'S -
Remember This |
$
«
I Name When Shopping for |
QUALITY FURNITURE I
A name ihat is your guarantee of qualify and complete satisfaction in anything you buy. Next time you have furniture t o
buy, we invite you to shop at H A U F ' S — a n d remember at
H A U F ' S there is a time payment to fit your budget.
Closed
Monday,
open Thursday
uatil 9 P.M.
JOHN B. HAUF, INC.
"i7i« Himse
of
Quality"
175 Csnfral Av«nu«, Albony
************************************************
^
j
+
*
$
FiREMAN^—
FIT*
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
rRAHSIT PATROLMAN
F O R T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST O F
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Vhe winners of two $1,000
scholarships. Alice Jane Schwa.-tz
and Eric L. Gan.s, will receive
their awards. They got the highast
marks in the State scholar.ship
examination.
Community of Retired Civil Service
Employees Planned by Developers
A community of retired civil serPort Charlotte Is already well
vice employees living in the lush along in its development, with
Florida west coast, is the vision stores, motels and paved streets.
of the General Development Com- Home.1 are already occupied in
pany, currently campaigning to .some section.*, with streets paved
sell lots In the area. T o make the and graded. The Mackle Comproperty availa' ;e to middle in- pany has had a long record of
come families, the developers have high-grade development of compriced lots at $795 with payments munities in this area,
spread on a $10 down, $10 - a 30-Day Money-Back Plan
month basis. Each plot is 80 by
To avoid spur-of-the-moment
123 feet.
decisions on a matter so important
Land selected for the develop- to civil service employees, the
ment is located .south of Po/t company has provided an unusual
Charlotte Harbor, surrounded by feature for its selling policy. Purtha horbor, and the Peace and 1 chasers have a 30-day monevMyaklca Rivers. On the Interior, back guarantee which permits
28 miles of the property adjoins purchasers to change their minds
U.S. Route 41. Plots are available without monetary loss for a one
along the highway, the harbor, month period.
Information about the area may
lakes or tiie rivers.
PaKe
L R A D R R
O.itomstrlit
OrthopUt
300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
By A n p f . Only —
WfA » . 5 » 1 »
N.Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
C U t t now forming. A new exam will b* n » c * t u r y b*c«ut« th» ••iiting
list should b« sxhaustsd during I 9 5 t .
INpUIRE FOR f U U I N P O R M A T I O N
SANITATION MAN - Applicants
If you h«d 70 or mor« correct antwerf in the written test you will probably b* c j l l s d for th« Phy»lcal Exam. Don'f wait* valuable iime.
STANDING on f h * LIST DEPENDS ENTIRELY on PHYSICAL R A T I N f t
5 % DiHerenee May S a v * a Yoar or Moro in Roinq Appointad
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN OUR M A N H A T T A N & J A M A I C A G Y M S
Start Troininq N O W ! C l a n e i ot Convenient Hours
*PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• HOUSING OFFICER
Only 5 Weeks Left Before Your Written Exams
Put thit tim* to bast possible iita. Attend our Day or Eve. classes in
Manhattan or J a m a i c a . Expert Instruction and specially prepared home
study material covering a l l phases of official exam. This training should
increase your rating by at least 10 to 20 percent.
APPLICATIONS
ARE
NOW
CORRECTION OFFICER
{ N . Y. C I T Y DEPT. O F
SALARY
$
M 0 A WEEK
OPEN
POR:
- Men & Women
CORRECTION)
A f t e r 3 Years Service
C l o s j 7:30 TUESDAY In Manhottgn - Exam in January
TOLL COLLECTOR
- (Bridge & Tunnel
$ 6 7 tO $ 1 0 2
Salary Range
officer)
a Week
Be Our Guest at a C l a s i THURS. at 1:1S, 5:4S or 7:45 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
ATTENTION —
NON-GRADUATES
DIPLOMA
OF HIGH
SCHOOL
Wa pi'p|>are you in n 5 wi***k iuicnt^ive <Mur<»e for th^ BJdtn f<H' it Hi^h
School K<iuivalf»ii<'y Diploma wliiHi id Urn Ifgalfttjuivulentof • formtil 4
year hitclt ci'hool cour.Ht!. AHIc for spcciiil booklet.
NOTE: Canrlidafpfl for fivil Servl'-e exiimfl usually have until fimo of appointment to fulfill ih« Hmh School regiiircntent.
ENROLL N O W ! —
CLASS STARTS MON., NOV. 18 at 7:30 P.M.
CLERK
PROMOTION
4 CLASSES WEEKLY
3
CLASSES
FOR SUPERVISING
WEEKLY
FOR
SENIOR
CLERK
CLERK
Two classes for each title are conducted in your borough of residence
and the others in Manhattan only. Visit or phone for complete class
schedules of days, hours and location of classes in your borough.
Preparatory
Classes f o r NEXT N.Y. CITY
LICENSE
EXAMS f o r
MASTER ELECTRICIAN • Mon. & Wed. at 7:30 P. M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER - Tues. & Fri. at 7:30 P. M.
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR - Thursday at 7:00 P. M.
The DELEHANH INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
OPKN
IIS
EAST 15 STREET • Phone GR 3-«900
91-01 MERRICK
ILVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside
A«et
MON T O F R I 0 A . M . to 0 P . M . end S A l ' B A . M . to 1 P . M .
T h e C o m p t r o l l e r of the S t a t e of N e w Y o r k
as aaent of N e w York State Thruway Authority
will sell at his office at Albany, N e w York, on
November 19, 1957, at 11 o'clock A. M.
$50,000,000
New York State Thruway Authority
State Guaranteed Thruway Bonds
(Sixth Issue)
NVC SEEKS ARCHITECTS
November 22, Is the last day for
architects to apply for listing on
the Mayor's panel which will consist of qualified architects who
would be employed by New York
City during 1958. Distingui.shed
architects of the City will prepare
the list which will be announced
in January.
MV CLUB DINNER
Big doing.s! A testimonial dinner is being sponsored by the
20 Year Club of the Buieau of
Motor Vehicles, New York City for
employees who are retiring. Contact Anne Roesch, CO 7-9800, Ext.
7007, or Bill Regan, CO 7-9800,
Ext. 7205, for details.
Principal and interest unconditionally guaranteed
by the State of New York
Dated December 1, 1957, and due serially in various a m o u n t s frorn
1985 to 1995, both inclusive.
The Bonds will be subject to redemption by the Authority, priol]
to their respective maturities, as a whole or in part at any time OA
and after July 1, 1965, upon certain terms and conditions, iiM
'eluding specified redemption prices.
Principal and semi annual interest, J a n u a r y 1 and July t , cotnj
mencing J a n u a r y 1, 1958, payable at the principal office of Th4
Chase M a n h a t t a n Bank, New York,
Copies of the Act and Resolution authorizing ths Bonds, Officia
Statement. Official Form of Proposal, Notice of Sale, and form o
opinion of Attorney General wilt be furnished upon applicalkw
to The Chase M a n h a t t a n Bank, Fiscal Agent. 43 EKchange Plac<
New York 15. New York,
ARTHUR L E V I T T . State Comptroller, Albany I, N. V.
O t i e d : Novcmbtr 11, l»S7
#
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
* I j E A P E I L
'Americana tMrgeat Weeltlg tor Public Emplof/efitt
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
t 7 Duana S f r t e t , N a w York 7. N. Y.
Paul K j c r , Fdilor
BEekman 3 - i 0 1 0
Jerry [''inltclstein,
Puhlisher
H. .1. BcrniirJ, Contrihiitiiig
Tliniiiaa D. Mann, Cily
N. II. Muger, Business
I
Kdilor
Editor
Manager
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Scrvice
Employees
Association, $4.00 to
non-members.
"19
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 12, 1957
The Pound-Foolish Policy
OVERNMENT
G
by
personnel
ceilings
has
always
proved a fiasco, and the present is no exception.
By that method a certain limit is put on the number
cf employees on the payroll, regardless of the needs of
public service.
The public is demanding more and more service of
government, better and better and better protection, and
etricter safety measures. A l l these factors, and others,
combine to make government grow. W a r greatly expands
the Federal government civilian personnel structure,
•while reducing that of State and local governments. But
after the Federal government has settled down to its
usual course in peacetime, that course must be enlightened, not the short-sighted owe of placing limits on number of employees, or the amount of salaries they are to
be paid, or the service budget, that are dangerously below requirements.
ii
Federal Exmuples
CAted
Examples of what is happening in the Federal government will be found in the special article appearing on
Page 2 of this week's Leader. While the citizens of the
United States are looking to its government f o r leader«hip in scientific advances, including rockets, missiles
and artificial satellites, recent news makes them wonder
what the Russian government has that we haven't got,
that the Russians can be first with demonstrations of
spatial prowness. If the United States government offered
high enough salaries to attract and hold all the top-flight
scientists that it needs, if the appropriations f o r the
breath-taking projects of developing means of travel and
communication in space are all that they should be, the
Secretary of State would not have to admit that the Russians have the jump on us, even though he did add that
v e shall catch up with or pass them.
STRONG AFFIRMATIVE VOTE
ASKED ON SOCIAL SECURITY
Editor, T h e Leader:
Employees of the State and local
governments should not feel that
since their declarations of intention showed such a preponderance
in f a v o r of Social Sacurlty coverage that the necessity f o r voting
a f f i r m a t i v e l y in the
referendum—
the only real vote, the only one
that counts—may be neglected.
All
employees eligible to vote
.should malce a point of voting.
T h e e f f o r t is negligible, the e f f e c t
of an overwhelming a f f i r m a t i v e
vote important.
T l i e addition of Social Security
benefits to those of the respective
retirement systems is a big advantage to the employees. W h i l e
the coverage will require them to
pay tax, including tax for the
retroactive period, they should not
forget that the employer will pay
an equal amount. I n this instance
it can be truthfully said that the
employer leaned in the liberal direction.
MODERN P U B L I C
ADMINISTRATION
Sfarfing
a
Career
Personnel News, published by
the Public Personnel Administration, cites two articles on pointers
f o r startinc a sucessful career.
One article, published in Esquire
is entitled, " Y o u n g Man, Become
a Secretary." T h e other was an
article by H. J. Bernard in his
column " L o o k i n g Inside," a regular feature in T h e Leader.
of getting a good start In the legal
profession. T h e fiedgeing barrister
would do well, M r . Bernard Bays,
to take all civil service examinations f o r lawyers that are available—local ,state, and federal.
" T h e beginning -salary may no*
be too high, but then, he states,
neither is the net income of the
beginning independent practitioner—and an income of $10,000 a
year can be expected in (Ju«
course.
T h e Personnel News, quoting
" I n a .subsequent issue a reader
the Esquire article, says:
" G o o d , fast, efficient, bright (Julius Chalet, a frequent c o n male secretaries are as sought tributor to T h e L-jadsr's Letters
a f t e r these days, it states, us to the Editor column) writes in to
smart engineers. And it is a career state his view that the young
route that takes a young man to l a w y e r — m a n O R woman—should
the top via the front door, rather take civil service examinations for
other kinds of po.sitions as well.
than the mail room.
" T h e preference for male secre- H e suggests the police force, social
taries is by no means universal, or housing services, or a job as a
attache
doing
non-legal
the article admits. But why do court
some executives want male secre- work. T h e license to practice may
taries? A m o n g the reasorus given: very well be the key to advanceT h e y take orders more easily than ment, he f e l t . "
An
overwhelming
affirmative
referendum vote therefore will
serve also as an expression of appreciation of what the employer women, get things done faster,
has done for the employee.
adjust more easily to "crazy workH e n c e f o r t h public workers will ing hours" and high pressure.
be able to add Social Security
"Interestingly, in the
United
pension to their retirement allow- States the leading employer of
ance, have survivorship protec- male secretaries is the federal
tion for wife, minor children and, government — some 16,000. T h e
in certain instances, aged parents, article lists several illustrious preand will have their retirement sys- decessors in this
field—Alexander
tem death benefit augmented a Hamilton was secretary to George
little by the Social Security death Washington. Others who
have
payment to the surviving spouse reached public acclaim via the
or other person who pays the f u - .secretarial route are Fiorello La
neral bill.
Guardia, one-time M a y o r of New
So let's all do all that we're .sup- Y o r k : Leon Henderson, wartime
head of the Office of Price A d m i n posed to do.
istration. and former
Supreme
THADDEUS POSSET.
Court Justice and Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes—who ber . S. NEEDS N U R S E S
gan his career as a court .stenogT h e Federal government needs
rapher when the previous one benurses at $3,670 to $8,990 a year
came a murder victim!
in various hospitals and agencies
throughout the United States and
I h e Leader Article
Alaska, the Canal Zone, and in
" T h e other career suggestion is
foreign countries. Applicants must
have had appropriate training and given in a recent editorial in the
experience. Apply to the U. S. Civil Service Leader, by H . J. BerCivil Service Commi.ssion, W a s h - nard, contributing editor. He recommends civil service as a means
ington 25, D.C.
Pennsylvania
Gains
Dr. Elmer D. Graper, Chairman
of Pennsylvania's Civil
Servica
Commission, a n n o u n c e d
tha
amendment, of the State's clasBiflcation plan. T h e plan now covers some 1200 e'.asses of po.sitiona
— with more than 550 classea
added .since the adoption in 1956
of : new classification and pay
plan. Addition of the new classes
became necessary as a result of
a Governor's Executive Board resolution, which a year ago e x tended civil service coverage to
10.000 professional and technical
positions.
I n addition, the State's Civil
Service Commission has undergone an internal reorganization,
which will expand the work of recruitment, training, and classification, by giving them Bureau
status, on a level with that of tha
Bureau of Examinations, says P e r sonnel News.
Social Securify Quesfions
Answered
W h a t holds true in this larger aspect is also true of
the lesser objectives of hiring the type of mind below the
genius level, the type that constitutes the bulk of not
I N T H E October 29 Leader, a
Yes. Y o u r widow would be too,
H O W C A N I be sure that the cor®nly government employees but of people everywhere.
rect amount of my wages is being because of a change in the law paragraph states that to be fully
The implication seems to be that the employees reported to the Social Security this year.
Insured one must be credited with
should be prompted by patriotism to work for sacrificial Administration by my employer?
10 years of coverage. W h e n I was
salaries. But what's wrong with tlie government itself
C.M.O.
P L E A S E E X P L A I N what cur- deliberating on Social Security I
Y o u can have y o u r
record rently insured means. B.L.
being patriotic?
called at the Utica Social Security
Periiidoiis
Eminem
Domain
Instead of putting as much money into a project as
It deserves and commands, the government too often sees
fit to exercise what it seems to feel is its peculiar right to
jtint dangerously.
Some good accidentally results from the policy of
penury, no doubt, but it is not the good f o r the greatest
number. Rather than raise a salary rate $1,000 a year,
government would expedite hiring. One of the objections
to government jobs has been that it takes so long to get
them. Private industry hires on the spot. So the Federal
government Is doing the same thing now concerning
kard-to-fill Jobs.
;
Another device used by government, in lieu of rais•0 that the number of applicants will come somewhere
hig pay to the required level, is to reopen examinations,
near what the needs of the service require. N e w York
pity's adventures hi the patrolman and social investigator examinations are cases in point. It does not get a
iuflicient number of candidates, or eligibles, or persons
Iready and willing to accept.
I
Civil service commissions do not establish pay rates
nd therefore are as much hampered by the low-salary
clicy as the government itself is victimized by it.
{
checked once a year by writing to
the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, M d . A statement
of your account will be mailed directly to you. If j'ou discover an
error, contact your nearest Social
Security district office.
A n individual is currently Insured if he or she has six quarters
of coverage of the 13 quarters
ending with the quarter of death,
with regard to survivors insurance
benefits. Only some types of benefits are payable on that basis. For
information being fully insured,
I A M 70, but my employer is and the benefits payable, write to
still-taking Social Security tax out T h e Leader, 97 Duane Street, New
of my pay. Should I tell him to Y o r k 7. N. Y., for free Social Security booklet.
stop? P.V.O'R.
No, your employer is required
to pay the tax regardless cf your
age. Your employer deducts 2''i
percent of the wages he pay.s to
you up to $4,200, which is yo'ir
.share of the tax. He makes an
equal contribution.
MY
W I F E and I
separated.
While I don't support her, I !.lill
support our two minor children
who live with her. If I were to die
next year, would the children be
able to get Social Security benefits on my record even though my
work has been covered by Social
St'turity f r o m only 1956 on? C.E.
o f f i c e and was told that although
I have already 10 years of Social
Security
from
resume Social
private
Security
jobs, if
I
coverage,
I would get about $30 a month at
age 65. Do you consider this as
being fully insured? I have been
with the State, without Social S e curity,
a litle
over
eiglit
years,
which I am told are calculated as
zero years in the final
analysis.
T h e r e must be some mistake someH.P.
AS F A R AS the $1,200 earnings where.
after retirement
is
concerned,
T e n years of coverage is one
must one earn it at the rate of way of becoming fully insured,
$100 a month or is one permitted the status required for Social Seto earn it over several months, curity retirement. Being fully Inproviding
you
do
not
e.\ceed sured therefore relates only to eli$1,200? J.J.
gibility, not to amount of pension.
T h e $1,200 limitation applies to Amount depends on salary. I f you
a beneficiary's taxable year and do not resume Social Security p a y m a y be earned in one month or ments now that the opportunity
over the entire taxable year. T h e r e is offered, you would sacrifice penw;ll be no deductions as long as the sion amount. Benefits are based on
earnings do not exceed $1,200. the law. Compliance with law can
However, for eacli addition $80 hardly be called a mistake.
over and above the $1,200, one
Sign up for Social Security covmonth's beucfit will be withheld. erage as a State employee.
V n ^ a f ,
Norendber 12,
C I V I L
19ST'
Public
Intern Pay Increased;
Exam Closes Nov. 12
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — State sali i r l e j of public administration Int « r n » have been Increased
to
|4,770 for candidates with a master's degree and to $4,400 f o r those
holding a bachelor's degree.
> T h e next examination f o r Internships will be held on December 7. T h e last day to apply is N o vember 12.
T h e interns receive a year of
SOUVENIR
JOURNALS
•
a
•
Prbgrtmt
on-the-Jol> training In a State
agency, p l m other training. T h e y
attend seminars and Institutes on
New Y o r k Stata and local government, general administration,
personnel administration, budgeting and State finance, and other
management functions.
ISLAND
BRANCH
L E A D ' t f i t
COMPLETE T R A I N I N G OF
I N - T R A I N I N O COURSES
SANITATIONMAN'S WIFE
GETS FOSTER HOME PRIZE
Ninety administrative employees
of the Board of Education completed in-service couises by the
Department of Personnel.
The
course covered personel practices,
administrative procedures and o f fice methods.
A
Brooklyn
housewife,
Mrs.
Savings Up to 5 0 ^ 0
Charles Locke, w i f e of a DepartOn
ment of Sanitation employee, has
provided care f o r six children over
LAMPS — SHADES
a 13-year period. She was acand LIGHTING FIXTURES
claimed top finer of the Find a
Foster H o m e contest among the
foster parents serving the Jewish
i W . ISth ST., N.r.C.
Child Care Association of New
C H a l i e a 2-27&5
Y o r k . Mrs. Locke was presented
with a pair of silver candlesticks
and a potted plant by Her^lnn W .
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, comBlock, chairman of the board of
trustees of the association.
nment, questions, answers appear
he ceremony was held In the regularly in T h e Leader.
master's degree and $4,770 for
those with a bachelor's degree.
I n New Y o r k City apply to the
State Department of Civil Service,
270 Broadway, corner Chambers
Street.
LODGES
CLUBS
RELIGIOUS
GROUPS
SOCIETIES
.
•uy Pram
Manafaetiirarl
Concord Lamp Co.
A f t e r 12 months, they are given
regular State positions with salaries of $4,988 f o r thosa with a
Gr««t*r N»v» York'i largtif printer*
of Souv*n!r Jeurnali, Serving i*t!i>
fit J cuitemtri tinea 1921. PtrUel
r*i»l»> <itur«4—RUSH WORK aur
tp>ci«Hy. CALL NOW far LOW.
LOW 9u«Utioni en top quelity werk.
LONG
S E R V I C E
Wj-a^mM
SPECIAL!
I S par Pig*
IRA ROSENBERG
UNION SHOP
I I lAST UStb ST.. M. Y.
U 4^14*
Eves., Phone B O
$ 1 4 3 . 7 J a month meant o lot to a tlole employee in Rochsdsr
who ii luffering Irom a blood disease. This ii the amount she
received In disobility benefit! every month for 24 months becouse she hod enrolled in the CSEA Plon of Accident and Sickneis Benefits.
8-8972
WONDERFUL
BOND'S BONUS
CHARGE SERVICE FOR
MR. and MRS. AMERICA
(AND CHILDREN)
M you should be stricken with on accident or illness, you loo
would want money to help meet your regular living expenses
while you were out of work. Thai's why il pays to enroll in the
CSEA Plan of Accident and Sickness Benefits. This needed prolection is not included in the new State Health Plan.
Get in touch with one of these eKperienced msuronce
counselors who work m our Civil Service Deportment
J o h n M . Devlin
H a r r i s o n S. H e n r y
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred'k A. Busse
T h o m a s Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
TMR
all the new clothes
you want-right now
148 C l i n t o n St., S c h e n e c t a d y , N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue. New York. N e w York
148 C l i n t o n St., S c h e n e c t a d y , N e w Y o r k
1 4 8 C l i n t o n St., S c h e n e c t a d y , N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
,
23 O l d Dock Road, Kings Park, N e w York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville,New York
3 5 6 2 C h a p i n , N i a g a r a Falls, N e w Y o r k
10 D i m i t r i P l a c e , L a r c h m o n t , N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, N e w York, N e w York
12 Duncan Drive, L a t h a m , N e w Y o r k
BlfSill&POWEIiIi/v.
MAIN O F F I C E
148 C L I N T O N ST., SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
M j M all your Christmas
in one swoop
n j U M don't pay us a penny
^ ^ until next Febniaiy
President
Vice President
General Service M a n a g e r
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
NO W O N D E R
905 W A L B R I D S E B L D S .
BUFFALO 2. N. Y ,
MADISON 8353
IT'S
J42 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y .
MURRAY HILL 2-7395
THE
IMOFTHETOra
O/i/y
H then you may take up
to 6 months to pay"
just say ''Charge it!"
and have a
wonderful time shopping!
tehik* t^argt
ifpaynmit
a r t comphttd hy April lOih
AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER
FULL
QUART
N o wonder Philadelphia W h i s k j mad* • millioa new
f r i e n d s in o n e year . . , t h e r e ' s n o w h i s k y s o fine tt a p r i c *
• o fair. A value that has n o equal. It h a s n o r i v a l f o r quality,
flavor, s m o o t h n e s s . S o b e sure t o ask f o r f u l l quarts o f finer
tasting P h i l a d e l p h i a — f a m o u s since 1 8 9 4 .
JKllad elp Kia
U M M
WHISKY t6 PROOF e « S % CRAM NEUTRAl STUUTS e CONTlNENTia DUTIUiNO COIfORATIOti r H i U , r 4 t l
Page
C I V I L
Wghl
S E R Y I C R
Exams NYC Keeps
Open Continuously
8173. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I N E E R , $5,750-$7,190; 285 v a cancies. Fee $5. Requirements:
A baccalaureate degree In civil
engineering Issued upon completion of a course of study registered
by the University of the State of
factory equivalent combination of
education - n d xperlence. I n c o n Junction with the holding of this
examination, a departmental p r o motion examination will be held.
T h e names appearing on the promotion list will receive prior c o n New Y o r k and three <3) years sideration In filling
vacancies.
of satisfactory practical experi- Test date, January 11. ( N o closing
ence In civil engineering work; or date).
graduation f r o m a senior high
7562. S T E N O G R A P H E R , 13,000school and seven (7) years of $3,900. Vacancies exist In various
satisfactory practical experience In
civil engineering work; or a satls-
A L B A N Y LUGGAGE SHOP
departments. Fee $3. There are no
formal educational or experience
requirements for this position.
Applicants may report in person
to the Commercial Office of the
New Y o r k State Employment Service, 1 East 19th street, M a n h a t tan, N. Y . 8, f r o m 9 a. m. to 3
p. m., on any weekday, except
Saturdays and
legal
holidays,
where arrangements will be made
for them to be Interviewed and
K Ii now possible for members of C i v i l S e r v i c e employee
groups, fraternal orders end other bona fide organiiations
to travel to Europe during the 1958 Tourist Season a t extremely low group rates.
DISCOUNTS FROM 10% T O 25%
Given t o all Association Members!
10,000
Civil
Service
tion C a r d
Employee!
AsseeioHon
using t h e A l b a n y
Luggage
membert
Shop
Y o u may visit the cities and countries of your choice in
Europe on the dates you wish to travel. All inclusive tour*
In Europe covering England, Holland, Belgium, G e r m a n y ,
Swltierland, Austria and F r a n c e begin as low as $249 per
erson. Trans-Atlantic transportation via modern, speedy airner additional.
from
"Authoriza-
System."
E
ALBANY LUCGAGE SHOP
SI 5 B W A Y , A L B A N Y
T e l . 3-6649
N o v . 1957 A U T H O R I Z A T I O N CARD N o v . 1957
il
Tlii» c a r d enfitlef
ih*
_ _ o f
following s p e c i a l c o o p e r a t i v e
purchasing
'
privileges.
all giftwaros.
1 6 % t o 25°,o D I S C O U N T — o n purchase of I/] doz. i o I gross
sanno item.
SHOWROOMS
o v e r 5,000 s e l e c t p e r s o n a l l i e d busine!s g i f t s on d i s p l a y
THIS TARD MUST BE l-RESENTKD 'J'O HUCKIVE DISCOUNTI
(THIS DOES NOT APPI.Y TO .SI'EHAL SAl.ES AND F.MK-TKADKD ITEM^)
If You H a v e N o t Received Your C a r d
W r i t e or Phone Us Immediately
W r i t e f o r FREE 50-page X M A S GIFT C A T A L O G
*
Luggage
•
*
Trunks •
Over
Billfolds
Pens
6,000
•
Gift
*
Clocks
Lighters
Items
for
*
•
Bar
Accessories
Household
Every
Gifts
Occasion
Tel. Albany 3-6649—Moil & Phone Orders Filled
Albany Luggage Shop
515 B R O A D W A Y
I....
3 Open
6 DOORS N O R T H O F P.O.
Dally
9.15 t o 5 : 3 0 — T h u r s d a y
ALBANY, NEW
9 to
9
1958
NOW
M R .
D O N
P H E L A N
Civil Service Group T r o v e l Director of
PL 9-0833
LOWEST
PRICE
on a
—'
YORK
for
PERMANENT POSITIONS
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE
& TUNNEL AUTHORITY
AT TRIBOROUGH, BRONX WHITESTONe, HENRY HUDSON,
MARINE PARKWAY A N D C R O S S BAY BRIDGES AND
O U I E N S MIDTOWN AND BROOKIYN BATTERY TUNNEIS.
•3,900 »e tlart
FOR
American Home Center
Offers The
CITY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
<6
PLANS
liirnrmatlon and drtallt contact
18 EAST 60th ST., N. Y. 22, N. Y.
15<!'o D I S C O U N T — o n p u r c h a s e ! of 3 piece luggage set.
Visit our n e w EXECUTIVE G I F T
YOUR
AMERICAN TOURIST BUREAU, INC.
tiie
1 0 % D I S C O U N T — o n luggage, trunks, brief bags, billfolds &
f
MAKE
For f m l her
I
scheduled f o r t h « required wrlMea
and performance tests. These testa
may be given on the same day tli#
applicants report to the C o m m e r cial Office of the N e w Y o r k S t a t *
Employment Service or within ft
few days thereafter. ( N o closing
date).
7583. TTJPIST,
$2,750-$3,«9».
Vacancies exist in various departments. Fee $2. T h e r e are no tor(Continued on P a g e 13)
A T 50% SAVINGS
Albany, N e w York
All Chapter Presidents 6 Members
Start Saving on XMAS GIFTS Now!
Over
1M7
TRAVEL TO EUROPE
ATTENTION!
40 c h a p t e r ! o r e n o w
Tuesday, November I f ,
L E A l> H R
Merit Incrcatei to $S,300.
(uiually S300 loch ytor)
Uberol Sick leove & Vocations. Retirement at 53 Yrs. «f Age
First Uniform Supplied
automatic washerl
All-New
. . . i s fully automatic, yet you
can stop it, start it, change it
at any time!
Jwfl i M k at all I h e M
"Highlander" features:
• rULlY
AUTOMATIC
• FUILY
FLEXIBLE
e C O N V E N I E N T SAFETY
• EXCLUSIVE O Y R A F O A M
• QUIET
SWITCH
ACTION
OPERATION
• SUDS S A V E R (eplienal)
• MAYTAG
DSPENOABIIITY
Group Hospitalization and Medical Program*
B'Idg* and Tunnd Oflictrt or* iligibi* lor promotion, by oiamlnolion,
t« th« poiition of Bridg* ond Tunnel Sergeant at )3.301.
DUTIES
Te (oHtcl tolli, direct troffic, patrol structurei, elt.
REQUIREMENTS
No formal education or experienca required.
Agei Between )8th and 3Slh Birthdoyi (Does not opply to veterona)
Height no lew than J feet 3 Inches - Visiot> 20/40 - C l a s i e i permitted.
Must be 0 cltiien of the United States. New York City residence not required
TESTS
Written] Competitiv*
PhyiKol; Quolifying
APPLICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Moy be obtained Irs person oi by moil from the Department of Personnel —
Appllcotion Section, 96 Duone St., N. Y. 7, N. V.
f t t i $3.00 — Mull be submitted along witis eppllcotise
riling Dsleit N o v . 1>l I o 31tl, Inclutiva
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
PENNIES WEEKLY
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 Third Ave., at 40th Street. N. Y. Ce
MU 3-3616
Tw«ad«7« November 12, 1957
C I T I L
S E R V I C E
L B A D E B
Public Jobs That Require
No Experience A t All
Examinations now open lor receipt of applications Include many
lor which no experience Is re«lviired. T h e y are In two groups:
1 , neither experience nor training
Is demanded
("training"
being
Interchangeable
with
"educat i o n " ) ; 2, training Is acceptable in
lieu of any experience.
A n example of the type of Job
f o r which neither training nor
experience is required is bridee
and tunnel o f f i c e r , New Y o r k City
Bridge and Tunnel
Authority,
«3,500-$5.300. T h e lower Is the
etarting pay, the higher represents
the top of the grade, attained
through annual Increments. T h e
work Is largely that of » toll
collector.
gree suffices, no experience Is required of luch graduates. T h e r e fore this examination, which remains continuously open, Is In the
no-experience-requlred class, under given circumstances. T h e next
written test will be held on Saturday, January 11, and the last date
to apply is December 25. P o s t mark of that date will suffice.
rage
INTERSTATE POST FILLED
MRS
ALBANY,
OTISVILLE
Schwartz
Nov.
11 —
Murray
of Laurelton h a j
named to the Interstate
been
Sanita-
GROVES
VISITOR
A L B A N Y . Nov. 11 —
tion
Commission
by
Governor N . Groves of Garden City a> •
Harrlman. H e succeeds H a r r y C. member of the Board of Visitor*
uled f o r Saturday, December 1, M c L a r l t y of New Y o r k City, whose of Otisvllle State Training School
but the last day to apply f o r that terra expired. Members of the f o r Boys. T h e appointment is subone Is Tuesday, November 12. I n commission serve without salary. ject to Senate confirmation.
New Y o r k City a blank may be o b tained by those In a hurry f r o m
the State Civil Scrvlce D e p a r t ment,
270
Broadway,
corner
froM 6 P.M. fo 6 A.M. Dally
Chambers street, filled out, and
•ralldaySindtysftHoHdsyi
«t th« HIppodrdm* G^irog*
mailed with acceptable remittance
fott th9 cornvrf
to cover the application fee. I f
NOT ONLY WHILE YOU OINI
the postmark is November 12, that
BUT ALL NIOHT
would be In time f o r the first test.
fn*»dlf
nhu«t
efmetphtf*
However, some expectant candi«ii<» 1199
fMteiioM
ca(M
fh» fieuu
dates might want to wait f o r the
im M« hecti ct Thtafrt Diii/kt
February test, and take their time.
Ros(m
RESTAURANT
147 W. 4lnl St. JU J JJOO
NEW YORK CITY
AMERICAN HOME CENTER OFFERS YOU
1958 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 CUBIC-FOOT
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
WITH STRAIBHT LINE DESIGN
N« esilt S i b u k i Refrigerator
won't stick-out info your kitchen.
Front fits flush with base cabinets. Eliminate hard-to-reach
dirt-catching areas around refrig'
erator . . . because back and
sides fit flush against wall.
There's no Gin like
REVOLVING SHELVES
Gordon
Put all feed at your fingertips
Foods at the back come right out
front! Easy to adjusi up or down
even when fully loaded. Make all
other shelves old fashioned.
TRUE ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER
i4S LOW
AS
$•^5o
• l | capacity, 2.1 eu. It., holds up to 74 pounds. Sep
afatfty insliMted and refrigerated
PER WEEK
Affer Small Down Poyment
AND LOOK AT THESE PLUS FEATURES
» Automttic deffosting refrigerator section • Magnetic safety door • Twin vegetable drawers • Butter keeper
• Egg r K k s bold one dozen eggs • Juice can dispenser and ice cream rack
• Available In General Electric Mix-or-Match Colors
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
lf.4 NOlU, lOKi NiUIUl SflUIS MSIIUiD IMM (UIN
(Ollll)N'tDIUIIICO..l1D.,llND(N.II.L
Governcf
Harrlman has named Mrs. M a r l o n
T h e state's college series of
examinations is opn now, also, but
In that case a college degree Is required f o r appointment, though
Juniors and seniors m a y apply,
and, ti9 In the Federal Instance,
First appointment Is as trainee
obtain Jobs on proof of gradu- at $4,400; a f t e r a year professional
ation. A series of written tests status Is attained in the p e r m a will be given, as In the Federal nent Job at $4,770, rising to $5,case, depending on how many 860 through annual Increments.
apply.
T h a other Jobs mentioned are
Education Factors
T
h
e
first
written
test
la
sched(Continued on P a g e 10)
W h e r e training Is a requirement, even though no experience
Is demanded, the minimum is
grammar
school graduation, a
rare inclusion, while a senior high
school diploma is becoming more
and more often a requirement f o r
other Jobs, and of course a college degree Is a standard requirement f o r various types of technical, professional or scientific
Jobs. A n equivalency diploma satisfies the senior high school diploma requirement In any case.
T h e Federal service e x a m i n a tion f o r Jobs starting mostly at
$3,670, does not require a college
degree, but If one lacks such education, then experience Is neces« a i T . Thus, while looking mainly
for college graduates, the Federal
government will appoint persons
whose experience is considered the
equivalent of successfully completed college courses In subjects
closely related to the duties of the
Job. However, since a college de-
m^
Savings on Appliances, Air Condifioners- Toys, Drugs, Giffwart
MU 3-3616
Nylons
c ' r v I L
fagB Trti
State Upgrades
Four Titles
T h e New York State Civil Service Commission has reallocated
upward the following titles;
Chief, Bureau
of
Statistical
Services. (24)
$7,890-$9,540, to
<27) $9,220-$ll,050.
Musical Instrument repairman,
(10) $3,870-$4,810, to (12) $4,390<5,310.
S R R V I C K
program assistant.
Y o u t h Commissloii
program associate.
recreation
Youth Commission
program supervisor.
recreation
19!lf
• m a aAMTLM
1000 Kmboancd bnnlneM ««n1ii $4.0S p o ^
paia. P r o m p t d e l i v e r y . H. 8HARPB BE^
V I C B . 103 Hudson A T » , A l b a n y , N . T .
PET.S A RIIPPLIEil
Canaries,
Parakeets,
Mynahs,
Cockatlels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WI(30ANft'S P E T
S H O P . 122
S E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State Hudson Avenue, Albany, N . Y . 4Associate rent a c c o u n t a n t ,
St, Albany, N. Y .
block f r o m 5866.
$7,500-$9,090.
Capitol; 1 block from State O f f i c e
Chief
land claims
examiner,
Bldg Weekly rates $14 St up.
$10,210-$12,160.
Executive secretary to the A i r C o m l o r t . f u r n . S rooms apartment. ComPollution Control Board, $11,920- plete f l o o r . Including heal & n t i l i l i e * . A l bany, 30U Clinton A v e n u e . P h o n e 38000.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
$14,050.
and all tests
Research analyst ( c r i m i n o l o g y ) , M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L C O U R T
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
A P A R T M E N T S ~ Furrlshed, U n $5,840-$7,130.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4380 Broadway
Senior publicity agent ( t r a v e l ) ,
1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
Albany. N. Y.
!f5,840-$7,130.
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
ARCO
Senior publicity editor (group
of Glasses) (22) $7,130-$8,660, to
(23) $7,500-$9,090.
Youth Commission area direcT r a v e l Information aide,
(9) tor, $7,890-$9,540,
$3,670-$4,580 to (10) $3,870-$4,Eight Titles Eliminated
810.
72
T h e minimum salary has been
Associate hematologist.
Increased temporarily f o r the f o l A.ssociate medical biochemist.
lowing. T h e new minimum and
Director of alcoholism research.
the applicable areas are given:
Director of community organAssociate research scientist ( i m ization f o r youth.
munology), Division of LaboratorStudent nurse housemother.
lei and Re.search, Health D e p a r t Youth Commission
recreation
ment, $10,990.
Electrician, Syracuse State Fair,
14.856.
ATJtANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
I* Tim* of N « « d . Call
M. W.TebbutfsSons
•
•
•
420 Konwoed
17i Stat*
I.
John i. Hylond, M a n a g e r
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERB A N D PAY HERB
OUR INSPECTIOM - Y O U R PROTECTION
ARMORY
GARAGE
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Heina ot UsM
.
Albany 3-217f
Dalmar 9-2212
Over 100 Tears of
DlitintuUhed Funeral Scrrle*
A L B A N Y , N.
AlrCondllloned
/•
Rooim • Parking c ^ ( H f U f a 4 4 4 ^
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
CHURCH NOTICE
T h e following titles have been
eliminated f r o m the structure;
Temporary Increases, T o o
Ta««day^ Wuyembo IS,
L E A D E R
Uitd
k 926 CENTRAL AVE.
I
llll
^
ivat. Til
Can
10 P.M.
2-3381
Principal
engineering
technician (electric), $5,472, statewide.
Senior
librarian
(medicine).
New Y o r k Psychiatric Institute,
<8,872.
Titles Added
T h e following titles have been
added to the State title structure:
Air conditioning
assistant,
M.530-$5,580.
Assistant director
of
mental
hygiene
occupational
therapy,
$7,500-$9,090.
No
Experience
(Continued f r o m Page 9)
o f f e r e d by New Y o r k City or one
of its associated Authorities. See
listing starting on page 14. T h e
no-experience category
includes
Jobs as junior electrical engineer,
in which hiring takes place within
two days after application, f o r
those who qualify; and the same
speed will mark the Junior m e chanical
engineer
examination
that opens next month. I n both
Instances no experience required.
It's at the next, or assistant engineer, level that experience requirements enter. T h e Junior level
pays $4,790 to $5,990.
Other New Y o r k City Jobs f o r
which no experience is required
If one has a college degree In a
related field is assistant accountant, $4,000 to $5,080.
F o r the correction o f f i c e r ( m e n )
and correction o f f i c e r ( w o m e n )
Jobs, senior high schol graduation
is required, but an equivalency
diploma suffices. These pobs pay
<4,322 to $5,708, and no experience is required.
Special officer, $3,250 to $4,330,
falls into the same category.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Al.TAMONT MOD. ,1-UKM. R.VNCHKK
BiilU 11)51. DlniiiB R o o m , I , » e K - P l s e L . R
C f l U r , M o d . Oil HI., beauty Lot 7 5 x 1 7 5
R a n f s Rot., Storms. SiTcrns, only $H.500
complfte. . . . A I . B A N Y . 8 M I . OUT. 4
Br'mii , niii R. I . » e L i v . R.. Oak F l » . . H W
041 Hi., f u l l cellar. Porch. Qorreous Yards.
Oar.. Creek, (ite'd. A-1 condition. $14.Odd.
. . . A I . T A M O N T l O R m H O M E . Bath.
Oil ht . ' ^ - A c . Ncedt P a i n t . $5,600. . .
A N D l!ll(( O T H K H S . 48011 $15,000. Sub.
Albany-Schtdy.
Also
Eatatei.
WALTKR
B E U . , Broker. Altamon4, N. Y . T e l Union
1-8111. Open Weekcuda.
YANKEE
TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUR
K.U. I - I t o i 11. Henmelaer, N . X .
Alliiny
4-iaa7
-
flJ-.IKOl
Triiy l':Mer|iri>« UHI3
TH.\^K^<lilVI^U
B c n y ii'unii.
UIN.MCK
at
the
ItiUtfnty in never out of fudhion. You
gi'i that relaxed [eelinif witcn
you s o Y a n k e e T r a v e l e r
Albany
( u l l Ihene T e l . Nunilirrt
4-U)!i7 — T r o y Acaiiel 3 UOUU
COSTS N O MORE THAN A
CHEST FREEZER OF
COMPARABLE QUALITY
AND CAPACITY
• Magnetic safety door
• Slide-out basket
• Ice cream conditioner
(holds four half-gallon packagesi
• 20-can juice dispenser
as low as
$325
per
weik
AFTER SAAAll DOWN PAYMENT
S. B I R N B A U M
446 86th Street. Brooklyn
SHore Road 5-2400
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
INTERRACIAL
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
^
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$9,990
O N L Y $300 C A S H
B u n a a l o w , d c t n d u d 4 0 x - 0 0 . ft
rooniH, Ir'atMring: 2 m a s t e r brUr o o m s , kiti'hen and bfilli, o v e r fii/o(J Kiii-atre, f u l l b:iRf.-m(-nt. oil
I w a t . L o j i d s of e x t r a s incUulcil.
HURRY—SEE THIS T O D A Y I
JAMAICA
$10,990
D c t a ' l i f d aoxino l a r g e 8 r o o m
IIOUBC, e x t r a l a v a t o r y , f c a l l l r i n r
n D r l v a l e lirdrooms, l u l l basnmerit. e i o n o n i l o sas licat, S c a r
Rai-ago. L o a d s of e x t r a .
V A C A N T — M O V E RIGHT IN
ST. A L B A N S
$10,990
Dettichi'd 3 0 x 1 0 0 . T w o • P i i a r a l *
aDnrlmcnlB, Ideal
lor
Mother
niid Dniiirhter i i t u p — ( n i l baseiiieiil. oil licat, a c a r g a r a j c —
V a c a n t — I n i n i i j d i n t e Oocupancy.
LIVE RENT FREE
O.I. JfortKHgM »t 4 >/«•?» Avullabl«.
Hurry,
Hurry,
Open 7 Dayf •
Hurry.
Werii
TROJAN
O L 9-6700
114-44 Sutphin B
Blvd
lvd.
l.KUAL
^
N O T I C E i l hereby s i v e n that • limited
p a r t n e m h l p has been f o r m e d Ip pm s i i a n i e
o f the A c t of I D ^ a e n t i t l e d •"J'lie U n i f o r m
M i n i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p A c t " of tho S t a l e o l
N e w Y o r k , as m o d i f i e d .
•i'hat the n a m e of tiie f i r m l « P f E I F E R
B R O S , and t h a t the Koncral n a t u r e of tiie
btl.siness t o bo transacted Is the general
uietiil (ahricaliner business.
T h a t tiie name and tilace o f residence
of
the general partner in H .
Wiiilman
Dunslaii, 11 Barry Tlaoe. K a i l b u r n . N e w
Jersey, and the name and place of residence of tho limited partner is W i l l i a m
HJeitfer, Jr., 11 Barry P l a c e , R a d b l i r n , N e w
Jersey.
T h e partners h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d as tlieir
•hares ut the c a p i t a l o f tiie filiilleU partuei'ship, as f o l l o w s ;
H . W i l l i a m Dunstan . .$';.1,T.m.47
W i l l i a m P f i e t c r , Jr. , . 2 . ) . 7 : l « . 4 7
T l i a t the period at wlilcli said limited
partnership Is to e o m m c w e is S e p t e m b e r
1. iur)7. ami the partnership shall continue
f o r an i n d e f i n i t e term.
T h a t a certifii^ate t h e r e o f n« renulied hy
l a w was filed l o r r e c o r d In the o f f i c e of
Clerk of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , on liie l l t h
day of October, 1S57.
Dated at N e w Y o r k City In said county
su the I H l h d a y of October, 11157.
H. W H I T M A N B U N S T A K
General P a r t n e r .
WILLI.\M PFEIFKU, J«.
Partner.
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e o f the St.^te of
N e w Y o r k , By the Grace of God. i ' r e e and
Independent t o A t t o r n e y
General of
the
S t a t e of
New
York,
Ella
N.
Chrlsto,
James A . Christo, and to " A l a r y D o e " tlie
name " M a r y
Doe"
being f i c t i t i o u s , t h e
alleged w i i i o w of Ni»;lK)la A . Christo. ali o k n o w n as N i e b u i a Knastas Ciu-isto and
K o U T a s i Christo, d e c c a w d . if l i v i n g and
If dead, t o the executors, ailminlstrators,
distributees and assitins of " M a r y
Doe"
deceased, w h o s o names and pout
ofllce
addresses are utiltiiown and cannot a f t e r
d i l i g e n t inquiry he ascertained by tlie pet i t i o n e r h e r e i n : and to the distributees of
Nlchola
Christo. also k n o w n as N l c h o i a
Knastas Christo anil K o l i Tiiai C h r i s t o , deceased, w h o s o names and post otJice addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r diligent intinlry be asctertained by the p e t i t i o n er h e r e i n : being llie pei'stnm intereated as
creditors, ilistributees or o t h e r w U n in the
estute of N i c h o l a A . Christo,' also k n o w n as
N l c h o l a Knastas C h i i s t o
and K o l i
Tasi
Christo. deceaseil, w h o at tlio tliiie of his
death was a resident of :107 We.st ' M t h
Street, N . w Y o r k , N . Y . S K N D G l t K K T ING:
Upon petition of T h e P u b l i c A d m l n i s t r a l o r of tlio County of N e w Y o r k , iuiving
bis o f f i . ' e at H a l l of Records, U o o m .'lOil,
lloroui^h of M a n h a t t a n , C i i y and County
of
N e w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s l r a t o r of
the
goods, chattels and credits of said deceas-
ed:
Y o u and ea. h of you are hereby cited
111 show cause b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s (Vourt
of N e w Y o r k County, held at t b e H a i l
of Kecords, in the Comity of N e w Y o r k ,
on tlie l i l t h day of N o v e m b e r l l l f ) 7 , at
half-p:isi ten o ' c l o c k in tiie f o r e n o o n of
that day, w h y the ai'coilnl of proceedillRs
o f T h e P u b l i c A n m i n i s t r a t o r of the C o i n t y
of
New York,
as ailininistratiir
of
the
goods, chattels and credits of
tiiid deceased, should not be Judicially
settled.
In IcBtlmoiiy
Whereof, We
havo caused
the seal of t b e S u r r o j a t e ' s Court of the
Said County of N e w Y o r k to be h e r e u n t o
attixed.
Witness, H o n o r a b l e .Joseph A . C o x , a
Surrogate
o f our said County,
ut
the
County of
New
Y o r k , the
l l h day
of
Octiiber In tlie .vear of o u r L o r d one thousand nine hundred and f i f t y - s e v e n .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
(»eal(
Clcrii ul I h e S u r r o g a t e » Court
S<)CI.\L SECUIUTY news, couiniiiriit, qurslions, answers appear
regularly iii The louder.
INTERRACIAL HOMES
INDEPENDENT
BUILDERS,
I N C . offer you
new homes—hofnes built to your requirefnents.
1 Family
4
NOTIl'K
Limited
NEED A HOME?
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
LONG ISLAND
St. Albans Gdns. $1 1,990
• 2 Family •
Cape Cod
Ranch • Split Level
YOU
NAME
IT —
WE BUILD
6 Huge Rooms—2-Car
G a r a g e — Oil Heat
HERMAN CAMPBELL —Builder
H i c k o r y 6-3672 — H A v e m o y e r 6-1151
33-21 Junction Blvd. ( a t 94th St. Jackson H e i g h t s )
S
F A M I L Y . BRICK
B o o m s , N e w Oil Burner, L a r g e
Garden
H o l l y w o o d Kitchens, S H o l l y w o o d
Baflis, Finished Basement
VACANCY
HY 5-9100
O F K K E TKONTO,
BKOOEI.YN
871
Stonr
Ayr.
Ol>rn fiuiiday
PAY
RENT?
f o r the
Tieriods
It w a s not Rutd't liecause of h e r f a i l u r e t o piie ,1UI> dill'-'cnce to keep It l.Ublet
and f o r the eiibrent.TU paid b y subtenants
w h i c h she e o n v e r t e d to her o w n use and
f o r w h i c h she has f.Tiled t o account ( o t h e r
than t h o s e de.sr'rihed In t h e Juilgnient and
decree dated .Tune I S , I t l . l r , m a d e and
entered In this Court I ami tor t h e v a l u e
of fiO shares of the stock of t)innibus Corp o r a t i o n or the proeeeils o l tlie B a l e I h e i ' e o f , w h i c h ehn r o n v e r t c i l In b e r o w n t;se
and f o r w h i c h she has f a i l e d t o nccoimt
and f o r tho v a l u e of any o l h e r p r o p e r t y
of the d c i r d c n t w h i c h came I n i o In r p o s session and w i i i i h she e o n v e r l c d t o her
o w n use o r f o r whh'h i h e f.iilcd t o account
and f o r nnv o t h e r h i s s e s or dania'-'e to the
estato •••cultIns f r o m h e r niMladiiiliilstratlon, piaire;is,iuce. mlsfea.'<ance and ncylect
and w h y tlin amount of such sllrcliarce
should not bi< Si t o f f aff.'iinst h e r dlstribiil l v e xhnre In the e M a t o of the
aiiove
mimed
riccedeiit
( o the (MIcnt tJiat said
d i s t r l ' i n t i v u e h a i ' B Is s i i f f i . ' l e a t
thercliir
and w h y t h e anioiiiit of s i N h s u r c h . l r ; . '
If and t o tlie evtent that It s h a l l e\-ccrd
the ar.iouilt of h e r said d l s l r i l n i l i v i a h a r r .
Shoulil n-.t f o v t h w i t i i be paid by her t o
Cynthea 11. Hlacksbci'T. ss Aihiilnlstratlx
De Bonis N o n o f tho a b o v e e s l a l e and. In
d e f a u l t o f such pa.vmcnt f o r t h w i t h and
t b i i return o f e x e c u t i o n ligaili-t her protie r t y unsatlslled, w h y the s u r e t y on her
adintnlsti'atrlx' bond sluiuM r o t
be reiliiired l o p : i y the same up t o the amount
o f said b o n d : and f.>r slich other, f . i r l h c r
and ( l i f f i r n i t relief as the Court m a y deem
Just and pi-iiiier.
IN
TESTIMONY
VHEUEOF
w « have
caused the sc.il of the Sllrl'Ogate's
Court o f the saiil Couilly of N e w
York
t o be hi i c i i o t o
a n ixed.
(Seal)
W f i ' N E S S , H O N . S. S A M l ' i ; i , Di
I ' A l . C O , B SlKroBate i f the said
Couilly
of
N e w Y o r k , on
the
l>t d : y of November,
1II.-.7.
Clerk of the Siirrotale''^ Court.
i'lllLlP
A. DONAllI
room
E
—
»
oversized a-ear g a n i g e
a u t o n i n t i e oil heat —
screen,
AM),
arrii,
Agking
Cniivenlent
$12,900
Monthly Payment
tIS
ADBINLKIGH
PK. —
English
T u d o r b r l r k , 3 masterslzcrt bedrooms, H 4 baths, f l n l s l i e d basem e n t w i t h b a r . p a t i o . Cadillac
•l/ed f a r a c e .
Atklng
Aiklng
$15,900
Monthly
132-37
•torui
windows,
•ehools,
Payment
164th
St.
HOLLIS
$15,900
1 fa-mily, 7 H r o o m s , solid brick,
3 e x t r a larire bedrooms, H o l l y w o o d
tile bath, oil heat, finished b.aeenient, g a r a g e . M a n y e x t r a s — S m a l l
Cash.
HOLLIS
to
everything
shopping
TO
centers
—
and
Is a M l S T
SEEl
b u y In
I'AI.I. MIR
AHK
years.
APPOINTMKNT
iX)R
MR.
MeCABB
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 H i l l s i d e A v e . , J a m a i c a
PARKING
FACILITIES
JAmaiea
«-63C0
AVAILABI.E
HEMPSTEAD
ELDRIDGE ESTATES: New 2 story brick and shingle detat hed
Colonial, large corner plot 80x100, 6'.i tremendous loonis Including large kitchen with dinette, built-in oven and range,
formal dining room, tiled bath and separate laundry room, all
off large entrance foyer. 2nd fJoor—3 master sized bedruunis,
walk-in sliding door closets, hollywood tiled bath with twin
sink, hardwood floors throughout;
C^il l«nn
instantaneous heat, 1 car garage. PRICE
^fcUjVUU
TERMS A R R A X G E D
5\4 room Co-op Apts. available. Sale or Rent.
Reasonable down payment. $120 a month pays all expenses
HUGO R. HEYDORN
111-10 M e r r i c k
$24,500
T h i s g o r g e o u s S f a m i l y solid b r i c k ,
detaehed h o m e , fe,Hiurine 1 - 5 and
1 - 0 r o o m apt, ifaa lieat, w o o d burn•••Ti' f i r e p l a c e . 3 refrisrerators, Karaite, storms, «creBns, blinds & m a n y
5xlraa.
Act Q u i c k l y I
OTHER I AND 2 FAMILIES
B l v d . , SI
H O I l i s 8-0707 — 0708
FLORIDA
O P P O R I T N I T Y K N O r K I N G f o r a ".Man
•indVVire'
team,
(lo-.'ill-llll)
GAS
sT
TION, GARAGE, RESTACUAN'I'
TRAjl.
E R P \ U 1 { and D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T in
N.E. Florida T o w n .
M a k e y o u r Floi'ida Di'eams come true ni w
$.1.01)11 Iieeik'd t o take o v e r a ;roilig ln.sincHs. i'lill Delails. p h o l o s and M a p s f r o m
Own " r :
Caiil.iiii
Win,
11. P i t e r s ,
llel
i N T E U L A C H K N ' , 11. A ,
111th
192 11 L I N D E N BOULEVARD. ST.
LA S-0033
NOTICE
T h e r e f o r e , y o u and each of yon
are
ellcd to show cause b e f o r e the Sinroirate's
Court o f our County of N e w Y o i k . at the
Hall of Records In the County of. N e w
Y o r k , on the lITith d a v of N o v e m b e r , one
thousand nine hundred and t i f l y - s e v c n , at
half-)iast ten o'l-loek In the f o r e n o o n ol
tli.-tt day, w h y the s:ild w i l l and tcstanient
alioiild not be ailinitted to p r o b a t e as a
w i l l of real and persoiKil
tirniiertv.
In
t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , we h a v e caused t h e
seal of the Siirro'-'atc's Cort of tho s:iiil
Couilly o l N e w Y o r k t o be h i r e u i i t o a(fixcil.
U'llness, H o n o r a b l e S. Snniiiel D i F a l e o .
SiirroBate of o u r said County of N e w Y o r k ,
at said I'ounly, the l.'^th.driy of Oetolier in
the y e a r of our L o r d one thousand nine
hiliulred and l i f t y - s e v c i i .
Philip
nonahiie
(Real 1
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
Near
Ave.
SMITH & S C I S C O
Real Estate
Alliana
CITATION—The
Peoiile of t b e State o l
N e w Y o r k By t h e Grace of God F r e e and
Imlependcnt, T o J A M E S A R T H C R
BOWM A N . E L L E N K . C U T L E H ( a l s o k n o w n as
Ellen B o w m a n C u t l e r ) , A L F R E D 0 . W A L T O N as G u a r d i a n of the Person and Estate of said Ellen K . Cutler the next o l
kin and heirs at l a w of J A M E S B. A R T H U R , deceased, send ( t r e e t i n s :
Wliereiis,
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMP A N Y O F N E W Y O R K , a N e w Y o r k BaiikInif e o r p o r a l i o n w i t h its principal iilace of
busipesa at 110 B r o a i l w a y , In the Borouk'h
of M a n h a t l a n , t h e C i l y o f N « v Y'ork, has
lately applied l o the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court ol
o u r County of N e w Y o r k t o i l a v e a certain instrument in wriliiur bearlnff date
t b e 7 l h day o f M a y , l O S S , relating
to
both
real
and
personal
property,
duly
p r o v e d as t b e last w i l l and testament of
.Tames B. A r t h u r . decea,=ed, w h o w a s at the
l i m e of his death a resident of 4 0 1 R i v e r side D r i v e In the City of N e w Y o r k , the
County of N e w Y o r k .
Blvd. —
J A m a i e a 6-0787 . J A 6-0788 - J A 6-0789
CALL F O R APPOINTIVIENTS T O INSPECT
IMALCOLM REALTY^
FOR SALE —
niagnllleeut
THE BEST INTERRACIAL BUY
A t r e m e n d o u s v a l u e In this under
p r i c e d h o m e f e a t l l r i s K Uroonis, a enclosed porches, R b e d r o o m s , Center
hall entrance, oil h o t w a t e r h c a t i n s
system, 3 c a r liaraere, slate r o o f .
M a n y e x t r a s — S m a l l Cash.
LI'XiAI.
hlinils
Jamaica
BEST BUYS
rarmers
a
»85
9UEENS VILLAGE
COLONIAL MANSION
$17,900
I rl-.'S:i
In
Venetian
transportation. This
$19,800
B.VI.SLET
PK
—
*
beilrooin
t a p e tort, 8 0 x 1 0 0 . U o n ' t inlsa
this m n d e t n b a r t a l n .
NOTICK
and
conventionniodernistlc
dining
this
Ft 1-1950
therein
dous l i v i n g room —
al
all
w i t h m a n y at $B.000-$7.I)00. I d e a l f o r retirement or low-income folks. Some with
land. Cheaples
to
improve,
etc.
'Write
W . I I . T K B J. B K I . I . , B r k r . A l t n n i n n t , N . V .
T r f . i ; n i o n 1 - 8 1 1 1 . Open weekends.
property
a
tremen-
plus w e a l t h of e x t r a s .
$1,600-$10.000
WINER
B E N 7.ION, also k n o w n as B.
nEYWooD
wiNANT.
—
SUPPLKM:;^T A L C I T A T I O N . — T h e P E O P f . E OP T H E
S T A T E O P N E W Y l t K , B y the K r a e e of
Good F r e e and Independent T O : B K T T I N A
M A K L E K W I N A N T , also k n o w n ns H E T TINA
MAKLER
W I N E f t and
BETTINA
RERGAY,
Murrayfield
Court,
Joh.innesburg. South A f r i c a , I n d i v i d u a l l y and a "
t h e f o r m e r A d m i n i s t r a t r i x of t h e goojl/^,
c h a t t e l s and creitits of B E N Z I O N W I N E l t ,
l l s o k n o w n as B. I l E Y W O O U
WISANT.
Di^ccaacd, and as d i » t r i h u l e e .
UNITED
S T A T E S F I D E L I T Y & G U A R A N T V COMPANY.
100 W i l l i a m Street, N e w
York,
N . . Y A L F R E D J. M A R R O W , 8 7 0 i ' i f t h
Avenue, N e w York, N . Y .
Uiion
the p e t i t i o n
of
CYNTHEA
R.
B L A ( KSBICRG, w h o resides at 8M B e a v e r
H i l l Ho,Id, E h n s f o r d , N e w Y o r k , y o u anil
each o f y o u are h e r e b y cited t o e h o w
eanse b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e of N e w Y o r k
(bounty, St the Court H o u s e . S I C h a m b e r s
Street
In the C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , on
the i n t h (lay o f D e c e m b r r , 1 i « 7 , at h a l f
past ten o ' c l o c k in tlie f o r e n o o n of that
d a y , w h y t h e Siirrosrate of N e w
York
County aliould n o t
t a k e and s l a t e
tlie
account
of
t h e jiroceedlngs of
Beftiiia
MaUler W l n a n t , also k n o w n as Bettina
M a k l e r W i n e r and B e t t i n a S e r g a y . as t h e
f o r m e r A d m i n i s t r a t r i x of the goods, ehattels and credits o f Ben 7.ion W i n e r , also
k n o w n as B. H e y w o o d WMnant, deceased,
whose last residence w a s at !tn:i F i f t h A v e nue, N e w Y o r k , N . Y . . and w h y a decree
should not be made n.ntl entered Judicially
settling said account of prot-eedings. and
surcliarglnB- said Beltin.T M a k l e r W l n a n t ,
.also k n o w n a i BcMtlna M ikler W i n e r and
l l e t t l i m Pcrgrty, f o r t h e f u l l rental v a l u e
o f e o o i i e r a t i v e atiarlmcnt N o . D-B in |i(l:l
F i f t h A v e n u e . N- w Y o r k , N . Y . f o r the periods d i i r i n ' j w h i c h she oceuiiied tlie same
and f o r t h e p e r i o d s durlni? w h i c h
she
stored her o w n f u r n i t u r e , f u r n i s h i n g s and
rooms —
—
Beiford D. Harty, Jr.
other
beautiful
.\n e x e e l l e n t buy If e v e r (her©
wtis one. O w n e r m o v e d t o I allf o r n i n , reduced pr'.ee f o r i m m e iliate sale. 5 e x t r e m e l y
huge
.TOSS ventlluted b e d r o o m s — r e n ( e r h a l l — o i l h e a t — l . t K H I «i|. f t .
g o r g e o u s landsenpetl groiiiidH aiitl
all this o n l y f e w m i n u t e s t o Stli
A v e . S i i h w a y , Set bnek on H ilel i g h t f u l shrubbed anil f l o w e r e d
sloping green l a w n . T h i s house
has e v e r y t h i n g . U a n e h - t y p e l u Ing r o o m — c o n v e n t i o n a l
dining
r o o m — mndernlstle k i t r h e u —
gorgeous basement —
sireens,
s t o r m w i n d o w s , V e n e t i a n hllnila
— r e f r i g e r a t o r . Y o u w o n ' t need
t o spend any a d d i t i o n a l i n o n e y .
M o v e r i g h t in. T h i s Is t h e best
l>Eemir-
S T . A I . B A N S — B room briek
b u n g H l o w . I l o l l y n o o i l buth, o i l .
g a r a g e , basement a p t . L i v e r e n t
free.
FREE CIRCULAR OF
LOW-PRICED HOMES
I.EC.M.
«
uiastersi'/ed b e d r o o m s —
tltehen —
, $490 Down
H
T A C I I K I ) h o m e due l o an
genry.
BROOKLYN
2
T h i s Is real v a l u e ! Owner is sarr l l l e l n g this I O . ^ I P I . E T E L Y
$14,500
RANCH
BUNGALOW
Ideal For
Mother - Daughter
DETACHED
IT
The name — Independent Builders, Inc.,
is your guarantee of good workmanship.
WHY
HOLLIS
ALBANS
FALL SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS
ST. ALBANS
NEW •
"EXCLUSIVE"
NEW
3 Bedrooms
RANCH
NRICK & SIIINGI.I':
I n b e a u t i f u l section o f St. A l b a n s
P r i c e : $17,500
1 f a m i l y B r i c k & S h i n g l e Deta..|ied, ft
t a r i m e on 40 x 100 lot, 8 .'2 rooms. :i
sliaeioue bedrooms, 'with loads of elueet
space. B e a u t i f u l K n o t t y P i n e finished
b a n n i e n t w i t h bar. O l h e r f i n e e x i i a f .
P r i c e : $15,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
B r i c k B i i n e a l o w , detaehed on landscaped -li) x 100 l o t . Gas Heat. 5 r o o m s ,
finisheii r o o m in attic. Finished basement o i l i e r f i n e e x t r a s Included.
1
P r i c e : $16,800
Other
J and 2 family
Also
ALLEN
homes. Priced
Business
&
For Real
T H I S WEEK'S
from
$9,000 up.
Properties.
EDWARDS
Estate
SPECIALS
LINDEN M A N O R — W H Y P A Y R E N T ? — O W N Y O U R OV^N
HOME. S500 down will buy 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow, nice
neighborhhood, near school & transportation. Price
$11,000
ST. ALBANS—2 family, 6-ycar-old brick and shingle, 3 and 4
room Apts., gas heat, many extras—modern kitchens and baths.
Both Apts. vacant on title. Price
$16,800
Prompt farsonal
LOIS J. ALLEN
168-18
Liberty
Servlct
— Open
Sundayt and
LIcenied
Real
ANDREW
Ava
Estate Brokert
OLympla 8-2014
•
Cvenlngi
EDWARDS
Jamaica, N. Y.
8-2015
QUESTIONS on civil service
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govand Social Security answered. ernnient on Social Security. Mall
Address Editor, The Leader, 97 only. I.eader, 07 Duane Street,
Duane Sireet, New ITork 7, N, ¥. New York 7, N. Y.
Page
Civil
Twelv«
8ERTICE
LEADER
A C T I V I T I E S O F BMPLOYRKS THROUGHOUT I^EW Y O R K STATE
tended and belleva It or not. It
was free.
A name band with a girl
singer, valuable door prizes, fortune telling, novelties, noisemakers and refreshments were there.
John Powers, President, Harry
Albany Tax
Tuesday. October 29. 1957 was
T a x Chapter night at the Polish
Community
Center. Over
400
member* and their friends atI.K<i.\I.
NOTKK
At
a Sppchil Tenn. Part
If of tlic
Ciijr t^Qurt (if Ihe f'ity (if New
Yorli.
b(!lil ill and fur llio C'ouiil.v « f
New
Yf+rk. at thu Cuurtiiouan thcnvif. Nf». r»:i
C lanifiar Slrcpt. B o r o i u h (if M iiihaltati.
Cily and Stain of New York on II19 ilKlli
day of Oi'tolier. 1IIB7.
PKKSKNT-.
Hon.
Birdie
Ainati^rclam,
JlutifB. Ill the Matter « f Apuliialiim of
AAROM
H. D T ' H I N S K y . Ki.r
ti.
•Milnie llio name of A A R O N H. IIIIBI1I.
Uiiriii rcaditiir and fiiiiiir ttia jiptitimi
o f A A R O N H. DITBINSKY. nelifin.l tlm
e m i i day nf Oplobcr. 11(57, prayiiiit J<ir
loiiTrt to axuttme the name of A A H O N
H. D U B f N . in the pU-'e and »ie»<l of
hi* present nainp; end the Cntirt lipinn
•atl^fieit from
tlie aaid
pptili(*ii
thai
the name is li'iie. a.nd it apiieraiiifc ihercJiwii that Ihe petitioner was born in
N e w Y o i k Cily on the liOlli day of
Jnne. lH:t2. rertlfirate. nuitil>-r !»:i:l7l>.
snneitert lierelo and that ttiern ia no
reaaoiifthle ol>JPction
to
thf> riropoaed
clianKTo of name; and on motion of (-KRJ I M ) J. B A I I R R ESQ.. attorney for llie
petitifiner. it is hereby
ORDKHRD. lhat tlie salil A A K O N H
r m t l N S K V . iiorn on Ihe ;i«th d i y of
Jnne. Hl.'i'! be and lie is hereby aullior
ized to as.snme tite name of
AARON
H . DtlBfN, ill iilace of bia pieoent n i m e
nimn coiniilianfe wilh the proviaioii.s of
tills order and the provisiona
of
tlie
Civil Riiflits L a w ; and it is furliicr
01inR«i':D. tliat this order and
th»
papers on
which it
was ffiaiited be
file<l within
ten
(10)
days from tindate hereof in tlie o f f i c e of tho Clerk
o f this f'liiirt: anil that s copy of this
order siiall Tie published within twenty
(!?0> (lays after entry ttiereof. at least
onf«,
in
Ihe Civil
Service I-eailer. a
newsitaper tiilblished in the Cily of New
Y o r k . Comity of New Y o r k ; and that
within forty f l O ) days from the date
hereof, nn affidavit of such publication
abail be filed and recorded with the
€Iork of this Court; and it is f u r l b e r
O R D E R K D lhat Within twenty
()!0>
days after entry, a copy of this order
nnd
the papern
upon wliich
it
was
sranted shall be served npiia the local
board
of
the United
Slates
.Helcctive
Service nt whicli Ilia petitioner aiitimitted
fill
rcirislrQtion
iwid
widiin
ten
(lOi
(lays thereafter, proof of acrviw
be filed wiHi the Clerk of this Court;
and If is further
OUDERKii,
that
after auch rctiiilrements are complied with and on and
afti^r the Hill day of D e c . 1H57. pelitioner sh.-ill be known by the iisuK^ of
AARON
H. D U B I N and by nu other
•anie
ENTER;
• BIRDIR
AM-4TKR11AM
J.C.C.
FOREIGN
rTTTSee
• thk
'
If firtf
CARS
at
MEZEVrrfWr4
^
SAAB-933
Sweden's Qiialily Aircraft Car
Ttir
(i^il
Service
^ ^ E Z E Y
J
PRICED^
^ECONOMICALLY
^
FoK. Treasurer, Frank
Casey,
Field Representative and other
employees of the Association attended and had a great time.
George Hayes'one o( the Instigators of this affair unfortunately
was ill and unable to attend, but
Kinpluyfefi
^
M O T O R
TRIAT^EARN EXTRA M O N E V I
F R E E
SAVE
N A M E
MONEYl
8
F L O O R S
Watche,
.lewelry
Diamond RInffs
Tyiieviriters
HiKI Railins A
I'll OB.
A unco
Arvin
Biiaell
Detect®
Dornieyer
O F
Alio
Used Car
Closeoutt
M
EZEY
Officers for the comlnff year
were elected at the annual meeting of the Rochester State Hospital Alumni Association. Oraduate.i
selected for leaderslilp include
Roger Schwingel, presidentt John
Ijennertz, vice-president;
Nada
Mitchell, secretary, and Jacol>
Mark, treasurer.
At the meeting, all member.*
were urged to active membership
in the Association, which Is now
In the process of planning for the
annual Christmas party.
Credit for making this affair
such a success goes to A1 Hover,
general chairman, assisted by
Bill McConvell. Hazel Cherry,
Genevieve
Allen,
George
\V.
AUTOS, new and u s ^ .
See
Hayes, Marlon Kennedy and Betty weekly listing in advrrtHing colBean.
umns of The Leadrr.
N A M E
B R A N D S
C'onfcistitiK c>(:
AppUi»nf'f»«
Hon
Clorkj
H^nlwar*
rimkwnti
Powpr T o o l *
SMvorw.'ir*
Mtuival I n » t t .
Laint>ii
CiimHtiM
Typical Brand N a n i f « IncUuUt
Evoif'ady
Outer
Eurf-kf*
P(tp|»'rell
A. <\ Oilberl
Prertr®
GriinditrMajtittiU
R«*mitiirlon R.irtt
Hoover
W . A. Roffert
$ 1
I.ureaifo
Sporting Oood*
liicyclea
Toys
Bcddiniri ato.
Bca^tons
Siiauldinir
WilcOK-Oay
W r i » h t A Dltsoa
eta.
, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
Over o n « million dollara inventory on hand at all tiniel. In a « i i r « eonlinuona
Biippty and immediate stiipmeut or pick-up. WA are proud to includs anionic our
eustonieis employees and o f f i c i a l * of U. 9. Steel - DuPont - R C A. - ElclroluK
Corp. - S w i f t Sc Co, - Eiidicolt Johnsou and many Civil Servic* employee*
from coast to coast.
Heiid For Voiir Fro* (tetaloc and ronriilenllal Ileairr rrlea Mst Nnwl
H. B. DAVIS CORPORATION
Davis mdc.. Dept. «iO
Kree Parkinc
nn W. latu St.. ^•w Vork II, N. Y.
Al.foniiuln S-<M<!A
Shoppers Service Guide
RDLCI.'SG
CHARM
SCHOOL
.Sleiideriiimc.
Helf-iniproveineiit
Coiirara.
I M A N K WII.I.IAMS, ;>«.1 Central Ave., A l bany, N . y . Tel. «l'!-l»01i1.
HELP
ffAISTIil)
W O M E N : Earn part-time money at hooie,
addressing envelope* (ytplng or ionghandl
for adverllsert. Mall $1 for Instriiclioo
Manual telling how (Mney-back guaiantcb) Slerlinc Valve Co.. Corona. N X
PIAISOS
—
ORGANS
Save at UKOWN'S P I A N O H A I t T , T n
City'*
largest
Diano-orgau
ators.
12S
pianos and organs. 1047 Central Are.,
Albany, N
Y Phone 8 SSfva
"Regiater.
ed" Piano Service. Opper N. T . Stale'*
only discount piano store. S A V B . Open
a to e
T Y P E W R I T E R S RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
WE
DELIVKB
TO T H E
EXAM
KOOM
AH Makes — Easy Terms
M I M K O O R A P H S . ADDING M A C H I N E S
INTHKNATIONAI. TyPKWKn'l';K
tO.
Part Tinia B)(cnts to Bell outHtandinif Florida retirement properties amonij civil scrvica employeea and othcrn. OpiHirtuni y
for earninf^s up to $1(HI weekly. Box lOt)':
Civil Scrvice Leader.
Duane Street, New
Y o r k 7, N . Y .
f l l T H - n O WASHEI
Medal WA-4S0P
Mitchlnt C E Clothes Dryer Avallibll.
Makei clolhat stXIef. flufflN
Mian wlign driid outdoors.'
Operat»>o«lliot230VollS.
'
S. BIRNBAUM
Typ*writ«ri
•
Adding Mackinec
A d d r e i t i n g Machines
Mimeographs
Uuamiite^
Also Rentals,
Kepair*
ALL L A N C U A O E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
1 1 » W . « » r d ST., N K W y O K K 1, N . t .
CHelseu S-SOSU
446 86th STREET, BROOKLYN
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
SHorc Road 5-2400
F l l K N I T l > K K , KL'OS
A T PRICKS y o u C A N A F F O R D
Furnilure. appliances, gifts clothiug. etc.
at real aaviiiga. Municipal Employeea Service. Uooin 428. 15 Park R o w . CO 7-5JB0
^GNERHMEKrENVIDfEES,
F*<J*"' I
S229.95
•iNiiAi^iiitriie
I'AKT-TIMK.
New Imsinesa
opportunity.
Imiiiediale income. N o inve:^!. Ideal buat>and & w i f e team. UNiveraity 4-0.100.
1229 2nd AVE. (64 St.) ^
Help W a n t e d Male & Female
rAAAAAAAi TK 8-'j:n» AAA4AAA<4
'an DKSOTO F i r e f l l i e rpe, power
• M OI.DS "HH" Sedan liydia
I'OKI) y-iir Sediiii, Merroniiitlc
and many otiiern
t h i s C O U P O N c a n S A V E YOU
>im
I Municip*!
M O T O R S
Aulhoii/eii l.incoln-Mercnry llniler
1229 2nd A v e . ( 6 4 Si.l
TIO H-JIOO
Oiieii
Kvra
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
Wo carry many fine Used Cars
ranging from $99 fe $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Autliorljed DcSotol'lynioulh Dcalerf
01-19 N0KTIII-;KN ItOIH.ICVAKIt
T\v u-mo
"L" MOTORS
Authorized DodKe-Plyniuolli Dealci
Itroadivay & I'lnili HI., N. V. C.
IV A 8-1 SOU
LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic
Reduction on
YOU S P E N D ON
AUTO INSURANCE
SAVIN6S
up t o 30% f r o m
standard rates are yours because
you eliminate from your premium the cost of maiotainiog
the customary agency system—
and, you are not required to
pay membership fees of any
kind!
G O V I R N M E N T EMPLOYfES INSURANCE
IBU N A i W A l '
New
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
I BRIDGE M O T O R S , Inc.
1531 Jerome Ave., Bx. (172 St.!
C Y 4-1200
_2o«*
C.l»
Aft
c Sia|l« • Maiiitd.
COMPANY
I
I
I
I
I
V.
PROTEQION wherever v o u
drive, you and your entire family are protected by the broader
Standard Family Auto lasurPolicy—at no increase in cost.
\ Government Employees
C O M R A N Y
a « aJIHMxl v M (/.«. Ommmtm
Wgthinatwi 9, P . C.
I
SIK*..
Klin I* Aineit Fwcei)—
Coimly-
OccapaUM (w taak il
localion ol Cii (il diHtitol Iram fMidMct iMitu)..
Cu i< reiidtced i« Stale «l.
Mall*
COUNTRY-WIDE
CuDUal jMct
KOKK 1, N,
Re«id*flc* Addim..
S E R V I C E wherever you are—
whenever you need it. Over 700
professional claim representatives, located in every sizeable city in the U. S. and i u
possessions.
• I N S U R A N C E
8T.. NfcW
Nun*
UNSURPASSED CLAIM
FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
S1000 REDUCTION
1 9 5 T
NO INVENTORri
N O INVESTMENT!
C A T A L O G l
B R A N D S
• lo 0,1
'57 MERGURYS
12,
OVKlt 2.0()ll Hr.Al riKt l.l.V i H . i : s T K A T K I > I T K H S A T 1/)WKST
WHOl.KSAI.K PRft.BS — Ft. l.I, OR I ' A R T T I M B BKl.l.lNO
I ' R K M U M S — PRIZKS — OU'TSI
S i 210 E . 86lh St •Open till Q:30 p m.
TERRIFIC D I S P L A Y — A L L
<
MODELS & C O L O R S In STOCK ^
NoT(tinli«r
Rochester
kept In close touch with proceeding.s during the night by phone.
Sal Pilippone, genial President
of Tax, got around to sea that
everybody had a good time. Eugene Walther, Tax Chapter news
editor visited many group.t and
reported all had a wonderful time.
Ha will report in his paper about
the affair.
r^sre rue woNPiRriiL PirnRettci!
Aiillioii/eil Ijnruin-Merrtiry llealef
AUTOMOBILES
POTATO
CHIPS
TiHtadaf,
,
, ,
a
I
I
I
I
I
I
1 D
I
1. (a> Oayi p<i wnll ca< dim* to mrkr
... On* way dislanctis..
• «**
QN* I
(b> It cif asad i> a»y oceapaliM h biiMim? (Cichidini lo and lioni owlO
I
Additional opoalwt u»d«t » u iS i« tometiold al ptwenl lim*:
I
XolUu
Maiilal Slalui
Malian
I
I
OOtt I
I
Mwlll <0I>.. «U J C»l
MAIL
TODAY
FOR
Bwly
PwchM* DM* •
RATES
No Obligation • No Agent Will Call
•
Tmm^Kft N o T « n l > * r 12,
C I V I L
1957
NYC JOBS CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
(Contlnned from Paire 8)
mal educational or experience reflulrementi
f o r this position. A p plicants should report directly to
the Commercial Office of the New
Y o r k State Employment Service,
1 E. 19th St., Manhattan, from »
except Saturdays and legal hollm. to 3 p. m., on any weekday,,
days, where arrangements will be
LECAL
NOTICE)
crrATioH—pj4n7. iobt—tii» rmni* ef
B U t i c l H i r r Y o r k By the G i : i . « »if
«nrt F i f e »ii<1 Tmlfiifndciit. T o AJ.TA M A H O U R T T B S M I T H llxl CORDICMA M A R « I i r ; T T B , If llvlnir, «n,l It <l.B.l In flipir
lii'lra at Iiiw, nPTt c f htn, wul flistrihiitef*
* l t o « e TinmM* and r l a c M o f rpftiilrnrT* are
wnltnovn and If Ihpy d i n l •ubRMinrnt t o
flrf^rt^-nt lin-pln, » o t h f i r fTiiM^utoi'*. trlntlnlNtrntor**, l i r a ^ f f . (Ipvlurr*. aBnipnpfw
and gnr'TBsora !n lrtrr»'»»t
nnm^R
and p l a t f s of rrstdrnce f i r « nnVnown, antl
t o nil o l i i f r
nt Inw. nr^t of Mn and
dlatribnlrf-n of Mildred Mjirnni-lt^ Kavilnnd.
flprrdrnt
hpirill, H l i n * nanir-a nnd pin'jrs
of rPFti-Vni'^ nro nnVnnVn «nd cannot a f l f T
made f o r t h e m t o be Interviewed
and tcheduled f o r the required
written and performance tests.
These tests m a y be given on the
same day the applicants report t o
the Commercial Office of the Nnw
Y o r k State Employment Service
or within a f e w tfays thereafter.
( N o closing d a t e ) .
7851. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A P I S T , $3,750-$4,830. Vacancies
in t h e Department of Hospitals
and Heatlh. F e e $3. Candidates
must be graduates of an approved
school of occupational therapy or
registered therapists recognized by
the American Occppatlonal T h e r apy Association. Tests: P e r f o r mance. weight 100, 70% required.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Candidates will be .summoned f o r
t h e performance tests In groups
of not more than 25. A separate
list will be established f o r each
group examined and will be certified In order of the date established. Open to all qualified citizens of the Unlteu States.
8029. M E C H A N I C A L
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN,
$4,550$5,990; eight vacancies. Fee $4.
Requirements:
A
baccalaureate
degree In mechanical engineering
Issued
upon completion of
a
co\nse of study registered by the
University of the State of New
Y o r k ; or Graduation f r o m a senior high school and four (4) years
of satisfactory practical experience In d r a f t i n g work in a mechanical engineering o f f i c e , f i r m ,
Page
ThiHcMf
plant or laboratory; or a satisLICENSE EXAMINATIONS
factory equivalent combination of
New Y o r k City accepts applicaeducation and experience. Test
tions continuously f o r the f o l l o w date, December 9. ( N o closing
ing license examinations: install
date).
ail burning equipment; install and
7850. D E N T A L
H Y G I E N I S T . repair underground storage tanks,
$3,250-$4,330. Fee $3. Require- to w i t : gasoline, dlesel fuel oil and
ments: Candadates must possess a other volatile Inflammable liquidsj
current registration certificate of mater electrician; master p l u m b e r j
a New Y o r k State Dental H y g l - master rigger; master sign hanger;
eni.st's license at the time of filing motion picture operator; portable
their application. Candadates will engineer f a n y motive power e x be summoned f o r the perfoi-mance cept s t e a m ) ; portable engineer
test in groups in order of filing. i s t e a m ) ;
refrigerating
machine
Successive eligible lists will be es- operator
(unlimited
capacity);
tablished f o r each group of can- special electrician; special rigger;
didates
summoned.
Candidates special sign hanger; stationary e n must appear for the test on the gineer, and structural welder.
date summoned;
no postponeApply to the Application Section
ments will be granted. ( N o closing of the Department of Personnel.
date).
96 Duane Street, New Y o r k 7, N . Y ,
dHt^r-nt liiqilfiv 111* ni^tirrtnlnpd.
I'DliMO AllNlNIS'PUATOn, ColiniT » l
Wew York <fnd RTfftinp:
TVllfrriil, C A K o r , H K A N D O N TiKKGITlC N , w h o r.cHlili's «t. ]lii.--)i S I r c i l , I.nlip
<!ardn. rojnv-. li, nl. hat lel^ly n i p l U d 1i>
tlio SilnoKnlp'ft f^onrt o f our Ponnty of
N r w YorU 10 linve n certain InKJvnnifnt In
* r i t l n » »ie;iiin« finlo f l i o JKIh (Iny o f
M a r . h . ]nri7 rdatlnK to hi)lh rcill «nc)
pcr^onn! p r o p r r l y , duly j rovi d
llip Insf
will Biid Icntamcnf o f M I L D H K n
MAF.
UUF.TPE T t A V i r A N r ) , dc'taiiid. ivlio wan
at tile timo of her death a resident of
« 0 B F.ii«t
Street In t h » n ; > and the
Connty of Mew Yorlt,
T H K n K t - O U K , yon and M e h o t yon are
« l t e d to » h o w eaM«0 hefnro the Siirr(>(iate>
Court of oMr t'nnnty of N e w Y o r l i . at the
Hall ©f Hecorii» In the t'otlnty o f X e w
T o r l i . on til* l l t h day of nceemher, one
IhftUKand nine Inindred and flfty-^ei^-n.
at hMlf~)ift*t ten oVIot'lf In the forenoon *if
thnt day. u l i y the »ald will and tettiniient
•hoiild r o t h « adniitted to priiliate aa m
w i l l of real and personal l)ropei-fy.
I N T F S T I M O N Y -WIIKUKOF, w e h.lvr
cnnw'd the Ffal ot the KnrroBKTe'n
C<inrt o t ;lie lald Cuuiity of N e w
Y o k to bo hi rennto
affiled.
(I/S.t
- w n - N K S S . Honorable S. Siininel
Tii Ful.-o Siirioyate, ot c u r aaid
r m i n t y of N'eiv Y o r k , at »aid
counly, the .Kith « a y of O.'toher
In the year o t onr T^ird f n e
lliniiRalid nine htimlrnl and f l l l j •even.
PHIT.IP A . n O N A H I l R
f l e r k 1,1 the SurnM:ule'» f o n r t
IT'S
HERE!
PHILCO
m
HYPER-POWER TEIEVISION
. .
Turns Appliances/
on and off!.
, o
m u c h
h » H » r
il
J e m a n d . d
NEW KIND OF SOUND
ir^Siiiiiii^
i:i»»*»«»
J
-
a
PHii.60
— -
HYPER-POWER
• Mod.1940
5 3 4 ^ 9 5
©CLOCK-RADIO
MODEL 6 6 2 4 - M
"M/it America"
• Outlet for appliances up
1100 watts
World's First 3-SPEAKER
W i d e Diffusion TV Sound System I
• Lulls you to sleep and turns
itself off—automatically!
• Wakes you to music—or
buzzer alarm
DOWNTOWN'S
• Fully molded cabinet back
SHOPPING
• O - E clectric clock has
luminous hands
LSADINa
CiNUR
• Powerful O - E Dynapower
speakec
• 4 tubes plus rectifier; A C only
• Choice of colors: Mahogany
and White, Red and Wbito,
Champagne and White
Prkf
btcludts 90-day warranty
^ both pans am4 hbor.
on
DRAKE HOME
APPLIANCE, INC.
119 PULTON STREET
• A 7-191A
N . Y . 18. N . Y .
THE EXCLUSIVE PHILCO
HEINS
BOLET
• Large Screen Custom Deluxe Chassis •
Wrap-Around Sound for exciting life-like
presence • Exclusive HTV HI-Voltage
(20,000 volts) chassis • Phono-Jack • Exclu.
mve Picture Boost Amplifier • New Super
Sensing Tuner • New Picture Analizer •
New 3-Position Range Switch • New
Antenna Tuner • New
Noise Inverter • Uniiial Ali>in-one T o p
ront Controls • Auto,
matic Tuning (Remota
Control optional) Dynaglow Channel Markers
• Genuine Mahogany
Veneer Cabinet.
TOUCH 'N TUNi
P
NOTHIN($ FINER
68 CORTLANDT STREET, N. Y. C. - RE 2 - 7 6 0 0
Af.TIVITIKSi OF
KMPi.<>%'BKS
STATU
HornelB
Psychiatric Institute
About 100 members of the Hornell Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association, headed by
Anthony Montemarano, president,
held a business meeting at the
Sons of Italy Hall.
• Earl LaBarron and K a r l Reitnauer, two of the delegates to
thfl state-wide annual meeting
held In Albany, New York October 14-15, 1957, gave a report and
read the resolutions approved at
the meeting.
T h e Slate Health Insurance
plan was discussed and questions
»nawered.
A. Vaudinne
Kinney,
social
chairman, was In charge of refreshment which were served after
T h e Psychiatric Institute Chapter of the Civil Employees' A.ssociatlon will hold an open meeting
on Tuesday, November 19th, at 5
P.M.. In the 10 North Classroom.
Dr. Lawrence Kolb, the Director,
will be the principal speaker.
James Casey, the Field Representative of the New York City area
will also attend this meeting.
Resolutions that were passed In
Albany recently, by the delegates
which affect all employees will be
discussed at this meeting. Everyone is urged to attend.
Our congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. James Shanks on the recent
marriage of their daughter, Jane.
A belated engagement congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morley on the engagement of their
daughter, Joan, who works in our
business office. Welcome home
mat is extended to Mrs. Dixie
Mason on her return from California. Welcome home to Sonya
Kogan who just returned from
Europe. We are also gratified with
the return to duty of our own Dr.
Philip Politan
(Welcome
back
Doc). W e are very pleased to hear
that Mrs. Melvin Davis and Mr.
Sam Brown are well on their way
to recovery after being hospitalized.
AH those interested In Joining
the Civil Service Employees' Association. please contact Murray
Feller, X - r a y Department. Chairman of the membership committee or any officer or department
representatives.
Kings Park
The annual Halloween danoe
of the Civil Service Employees
Association was held at York Hall
on October 26th. With more than
four hundred guests in one kind
of colorful costume or other In
attendance, it was a c'.azzling and
highly successful affair. The Long
Island S;ar Lighters orchestra was
on hand and the numbers played
by this local band hel-i^d to make
this night one of the most enjoyable ever held at spacious York
Hall.
T h e television set was won by
Mr.s. Blightenburg of the Kings
Park National Bank: Till Mason
was the lucky winner of the door
prize.
Get well wishes are extended to
Anne Petty, who is on the sick list
at Huntington Hospital: to John
Ryan and Fred Lon^ who are 111
on Ward 80. Happy to say that
Eleanor Cafaliello, ca Ward 80
for the past three weeki, has been
discharged. Good hick to you
Eleanor:
Halloween was unusually quiet
Rt Kings Park, passing without
Incident or property damage of
any kind. Thanks to the local organizations who arranged entertainment for the kids at the public school and the Logioii Hall.
Our sympathy is extended to
the relatives of Michael Tyman,
gtaff attendant, at the hospital
for the past 21 years, who died
on the Job Friday and to Anne
and Larry Petty, whose baby boy
died a few moments after birth at
Huntington hospital on Saturday.
Sing Sing
Sing Sing Prison Chapter of the
CSEA held its regular monthly
meeting on Nov. 5th at the Moose
Hall with about 40 members attending.
Prior to the meeting. President
Martin Mulcahy called a meeting
of the Executive Committee at
which time routine business was
transacted.
At the regular meeting Jim
Adams Chairman of the Membership committee reported to date
that 220 members have paid ther
chapter dues and hopes those who
have not paid their dues as yet
to do so at an early date. Also the
Association has hopes of building
Us membership from 70,000 to
100.000 this year.
Joseph Pesik chairman of the
Social Committee announced that
the Chapter is planning a Barn
Dance on Nov. 27th at Independent Hose Company on Campwoods
Road and asked that the members support this affair. He also
asked that the members to tell
their friends this affair is open
to the public, and tickets may be
purchased at the door or from
any member of the Chapter.
James O, Anderson l.st Vice
President of the Southern New
York Conference announced that
the workshop of the Metroivlitan
and Southern Conference will be
held on April 20 and 21st at Grosslngers Instead of the Concord
Hotel as there are no open dates
nt the Concord.
The membership approved that
a committee b appointed to seek
prlce.s on: Typewriter. Mimeograph Machine and Addressograph machine to be used by the
Chapter and report at the next
meeting.
Charles E. Lamb, former officer
of the CSEA and now a Sergeant
at Green Haven Prison was welcomed to the meeting.
Rocfiester State
This week The Leader continues
a column of questions and answers
to aid State employees in understanding the new State health
Insurance plan and its options.
Questions of general interest will
bea nswered in the columns of this
newspaper. Persons wishing direct
answers must enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mall
your questions to the "Health I n surance
Editor,
Civil
Service
Leader, 97 Duane St., New York 7,
N. Y . "
Questions and Answers
I am presently covered by Blue
Cross and Blue Shield under a
family plan. I elected G H I under
the new State plan. However, my
wife is now pregnant and I would
like to ki.ow whether or not she
will be covered under my old policy with Blue Cross and Blue
Shield.
T h e G H I option includes the
new Blue Cross coverage which
will provide $75 toward the hospital expenses for maternity care.
Howevei", since you have elected
another option, no Blue Shield
benefits from your old policy will
be available to you after December 5 for this pregnancy.
The booklet we received refers
to several "schedules" without
printing any. Will you please give
these so that the insured may
know what the allowances will be.
The surgical fee schedule may
be inspected by any employee in
his personnel offlce at any tune.
These schedules include fees for
surgery, doctors visits, anesthesia,
radiation therapy, obstetrical care,
X-rays, laboratory tests, etc.
Is surgical care rendered by a
duly licensed podlatrfst in his office covered under Basic Surgical
and In-Hospital Medical Care? Is
HEADS V E T E R A N S '
COMMITTEE
DAY
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — Edward J.
McLaughlin, state director of the
Division of Veterans' Affairs, was
designated* as
chairman
State Veterans' Day
of
the
Committee.
E L M DISEASE STUDIED
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — Edwin W.
Kirk, director of plant industry
for the State Department of Agriculture and Markets, is making
a special study of the Dutch Elm
disease.
there a minimum before this coverage becomes cfTective?
Surgery is covered in the hospital, at home or elsewhere. Surgery by a podiatrist is covered as
any other surgery. There is no
deductibility on the basic medicalsurgical care, or on the basic hospital care for that matter; the deduction applies only to major
medical benefits.
Are diagnostic X-rays and diagnostic laboratory procedures covered outside the hospital?
The major medical coverage of
the Statewide plan provides benefits for diagnostic X-rays and
laboratory procedures when they
are not covered by the basic hospitalization part of the plan.
These procedures would be covered
under the major medical part
when they are rendered at such
places as a doctor's office, a special laboratory not connected with
any hospital, etc.
In order to receive reimbursement for home and offlce doctor
calls, must I be hospitalized first
or must hospitalization
result
from the illness that caused the
visit?
No. You need not be hospitalized at any time in order to receive major medical benefits.
Mary Sullivan, social service department, has recently been wearing an unusual charm bracelet.
The many charms attached represent the various different countries she visited on her last trip
to Europe. Other vacationers from
a
the
hospital
included
Dr.
Dmytro Kapitan, physician In the
Orleans building; Mrs. Florence
Loisy ,who toured New England,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Haegney, who
visited her sister in New York
City.
Mrs. Florence Whitlock. Home
5, was another visitor to the New
England States.
Employees in the Orleans building welcome Mrs. Frances Lutz
back from sick leave and are looking forward to the return of Lillian and Charles Smythe and
Francis Burns, who have also been
ill. Frank Barnlsh has returned
to the carpenter shop, following
surgery, and Kenneth Monktelow.
after a short vacation. I t is hoped
that both were able to be present
at the annual clam bake of the
maintenance department, held at
the East Henrietta Hotel, at" which
clams, chicken and "what have
you" were enjoyed by all.
Several engagements have recently been announced at the hospital: Mary Jane Antonuccl to
Philip Plane and Mary Maracle to Mrs. Sara Miller of the Department of Audit and Control was honored by f e l l o w employWilbur McKelvey. Geraldine Fitz- ees a t a luncheon in Larkin's Restaurant, Albany. Mrs. Miller, who is retiring, will live in
glbbon is also wished well on her
engagement to Kenneth Zimmer. California. From left, ( s e a t e d ) , Paul Maleski, Mrs. Miller, and Edward O'Connell. Standing, Edward McGlynn, Mary Losewiez, Edward Kearney and Carl Rydberg.
They expect to be married in early
November, and best wishes go to
Mrs. Ci-istine Kates Peterson, who
was recently
married. Sincere
sympathy of the hospital is extended to Edward Ryder, whose
father passed away recently and
to Mrs. Laura Stonegraber, on the
very recent loss of her mother.
RETIREMENT
LUNCHEON
DINNER-DANCE IN SCHENECTADY
ASSN. S U P P O R T S R E T E N T I O N
OF M T . MCGREGOR R E S T C A M P
T h e Civil Service Employees Association has gone on record
lend Its efforts in retaining
to
Mt.
McGregor Rest Camp as a convale.scance home for veterans.
T h e Association approved a
resolution submitted by Its f i f t h
vice president, Albert
Killian,
which outlined the need for retaining Mt. McGregor and called
on the Association to contact the
necessary authorities to seek assurance the camp would continue
in existence.
Speaking on behalf of the resolution, Mr. Killian pointed out
that not only was the need for
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov- such a camp clearly established
ernment on Social Security. Mall but also that it had served as a
nly. Leader, 07 Duane Street,
model to other states.
lew York 7, N. Y .
t
Questions And Answers
On Health Insurance
About 70 members of the Schenectady chapter, CSEA, attended a buffet supper and done*
a t the Elks Club, Schenectady. President Jerry Zink and Frank Casey, field representative of
the CSEA, outlined the purpose and accomplishments of the Association. From left, Mark
Deloney, past president of the chapter] Mr. Zink. Vernon A . Topper, 3rd vice p r t i l d t n t of
the A i s o c i a t i o n , and M r .
Casty.
Question, Please
I A M • City cmpIoyM working f o r back pay on the basis of slgning under protest? T h e delay In
determining a eorreot title has
been chronic. W h a t if the purpose
of signing under protest? H . C .
• s a cleaner en a per Annum basis.
I a m unhappy In t h « department
where I now work. H o w do I go
about transferlng to another department? W o u l d Z receive the
•ame talary that I « e t now, or
would I have to i t a r t at the e n trance talary again? J.F.C.
A n y rectification by the City
probably would be made effective
retroactive to the time of c o m plaint. T h e reason f o r signing u n der protest la t o protect one's
rights. W i t h o u t i u c h
protest,
rights are usually considered in
law as being waived.
T o transfer, you would have to
find another City department that
was willing to acept you and then
gel a release f r o m your own department. Y o u would then have
to get the approval of the City
APPOINTED
Civil Service Commission. T h e pay H O S P I T A L H E A D
ALBA^TY, Nov. 11 — D r . Seyrate depends on budget lines, but
in general the pay would be the mour 3. Bluestone has been named
director of the State Rehabilitacame.
tion Hospital at W e s t Haverstraw
by
State Health Commissioner
B E C V S E my title and pay are
Incorrect, I have been signing my Herman E. Hilleboe. Dr. Bluestone
New Y o r k City paycheck under succeeds Dr. Austin J. Canning,
protest. M a y an appeal be made retired.
FINE MEN'S
CLOTHES
AT FACTORY
PRICES
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU
Kelly Clothes Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY, N. Y.
2 Blocks N o . of Hoosick St.
Sleasman's ^
Hofbrau 'i>I
CATERING
THREE STATE OFFICIALS
PUBLICATIONS EDITOR
ADDRESS PA M E E T I N G
NAMED I N HEALTH DEPT.
A I J 3 A N Y , Nov. 11 — H a r v e y 1.
A L B A N Y , Nov, 11 —
Three
Cobert i i the new assistant publi- prominent state officials were the
cations editor f o r the State Health speakers at the November meeting
Department. H e Is former assis- of the Capital District Chapter of
tant managing editor of the A m s - the American Society f o r Public
terdam Evening Recorder
and Administration. T h e y were: M i l reporter f o r the Albany K n i c k e r - ton D. Stewart, executive assistant
bocker News.
to the counsel to the Governor;
John W . Johnson, state superintendent of Public Works
and
LBOAL NOTirB
n U f i S E L L , A N N A . BIBO known aa A N N I E Sharon Mauhs, state conservation
R U S S E U ^ F l l o N o . P 3 2 6 3 . 1967 C I T A - commissioner.
T I O N — T h e P e o p l e ot the State of N e w
Vork By the Grace of God F r e e and ttidepcndent. T o the dlstrlbnteeB of A N N A
R U S S E I , L , also k n o w n aa A N N I E BTjaS E L L , Deceancd, and i t any of them be
ilca<i, their respective hiiabanda, wives. IBmie, next of kin, helra nt l a w , dlatrlbutera,
lerntees, devleeea, executors and artniinisIrators and siicoesRors In Interest, If any.
the n.-unee o f w h o m and their residences
beintr unknown t o petitioners, the next of
kin and heirs at l a w of A N N A
RUSS E L L , alao k n o w n as A N N I E R U S S E L L ,
deceased, send g r e e t i n g :
W H F . R E A 9 . M a r y Moore, w h o resides at
30 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N e w Y o r k
and Sidney A . Gold, w h o resides at 03(1
F i f t h A v e n u e , the City of N e w Y o r k , h a v e
I.itely applied t o the Suirotrate's Court o l
our County of N e w Y o r k t o h a v e t w o
certain
instruments
In
writlnj:
bearing
dates M.iy 6. 1040 and July 6, 1067, respectively. relating to both real and personal properly, duly proved as tlie last
w i l l and teslament and codicil therto of
A N N A R U S S E L L , also k n o w n as Annie
Russell, deceased, w h o was at the time o f
her death a resident of 17fl L e x i n g t o n A v e nue, the county of N e w Y o : k ,
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
cited to show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's
Court of our County of N e w Y o r k , af the
Hall of Records in the County of N e w
Y o r k , on the l l t h day of Deccn.ber. one
thousand nine hundred and f i f t y aeven, at
half-past ten o'clock in the f o r e n o o n of
that day, w h y the said w i l l and te9t,v
mnet and codicil should not be admitted
to probate as a w i l l of real and personal
property.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's
Court of the said County of S e w
York
t o bo hereunto a f f i x e d .
(L.S.)
W I T N E S S . Honorable 9. Samuel
Di J'alco, Surrogate of o u r said
County of N e w Y o r k , at said
county, the 30th day of Octobcr
In the year of our L o r d one
thousand nine hundred and f i f t y
•even.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
The
M
WEDDINGS — DINNERS — BANQUETS
TROY - SHAKER RD. Near Albany Airport
C
V
E
I
G
H
•Phone STato 5-8841 f o r Reservations
I J . S. Civil Service Tests! T r a i n JIJPJWIO H •
• • I ••• I •
• •
ing until appointed. M e n - W o m e n ,
18 up. Start $224-1377 month. E x perience o f t e n unnecessary. P R ^ E
T h e fathers who consider themselves somewhat less than matinee 3e-page book shows Jobs, salaries,
Idols will be relieved t o know that there is no truth to the super- requirements, sample tests, benefits. Prepare
NOW.
WRITEstltutlon that a prospective mother can " m a r k " her unborn child
Franklin Institute, Dept. R-1'7
by gazing at an unpleasant sight. Rose-colored glasses may be Rochester, N . y .
helpful In seeing only the bright side of life, but it is the normal
Normal Type Glasses Are The Thing
~
FROFKIMIONAL
DiRKCTOKY
MANHATTAN
BROOKLYN
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS
Ey*
Eiamlaotlens
Glaisei
•i2
FLATBUSH
Fitted
AVENUE
PENN OPTICAL CO.
E\E8 EXAMINED - BLASSES FITTED
Daily - B to 6
Mon. & Thurt. to 7:30
Saturday to 2
215 WEST 34tli ST.
BU 2-065S
OPPOSITE
BR 9-4824
PENN
STATION
MANHATTAN
BENJAMIN H. RUBIN
OrTOMETRIST
P r M c r l p t l o n Grinding on
170 » n d A V B .
Mutual Optical Plan. Inc.
PccfulMW
O B 8-30SI
ITES
E X A M I N E D • GLASSES
CONTACT
LENSES
50 East 42nd
SOL MOSCOT
Room 607
FITTED
Street
Service
MOSJ. thru T H U R S . 0 till 8 — F R I . 0 till 6
SAT. and SUN. f
118
ORCHARD
ONE
ST.
FLIGHT
till 6
OR
t'P
JOHN SCHEIDIG & CO.
7-3794
O P T I C I A N S S I N C E 1860
EVE
EXAMINATIONS
ONE HUUH BEKVICB
BO 9-43«l
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v - 60 NASSAU ST.
at Mulden Liuie
ernment on Social Security. M a i l
R r a i ' h f d by A l l T r a n t U L i n e *
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Y o r k 7, N . Y .
SC_HOOL_DIRECTORY
us. civil
YOUR
EARNING
POWER
TO
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH''
and O F F S E T
W.
will
Not
Accept Y o n
Unles.
W e Can
Teach
You.
FAS
AS
YOU
LEARN
AT
NO
EXTRA
COST
For F R E E
Booklet
w r i t e to
PRINTING
Dept. B
T * Warren 81
cor. Chambera
N. V.
WO «-4330
AI.L 8 C B W A Y S STOP A T OUR DUUiU
(Equivalency)
• FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
• FOR ADOITIONAl EDUCATION
$40~Total Cost—$40
•TABT
ANYTIHB
TRY T H E " Y " PLAN
DUHIIIC*! BcliaoU
• e n d tor Booklet CSE
M O N R O E BTHUUL O F B U S I N E S S . I B M Keypunoh< S w i t c h b o a r d ; T y p l o r : C o m p t o n • t r y ; Dictaphone; Electric l ^ p i u v ;
Accuuntiutf| ^uitincke Aibnlniatratiuni
Vetcraa
T r a i u l n * . Day and E v e n i n c Claisea. P R E P A R E F O B C I T V , S T A T E * F E D E R A L T E S T S .
E a t t 177 SI. * Eact T r e m o u t A v e . , Bronx. K I 2 6UU0.
Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
1 « W e » « e s r d St., N e w V o r k a a , N .
T e l l ENdU'Ott « - 8 1 t T
Beeielarial
B R A K E S , 154 N A S S A D S T R E E T . N . Y . C . Sccrct&rial A c c o u o t l u f , D r a l t i n f , JourualiHD
D a y - N l ( b l . Write f o r Catalor. BE S - l S i U .
EnfUib
6 0 C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, comnment, «ue8tions, answers appear
regularly In T h e Leader.
LINCOLN
ORENS
Inforniattoii
Eastern Seheel
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave.. N. Y. 3 ( a t 8th St.l
Please w r i t e me ( l i e about
A S S T . A C C O U N T A N T course.
th*
N.Y.C.
Orgn. Setiion: Sat., Nov.
2 PM
Boro
PZ
42 St. N Y C
Attend
S.ssioii
i«t
SOCIAL
INVESTISATOR
U
$4,000-$5.(i80
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
(2d Fl.)
Wilhoiit
18
City E-.am Coming March 1 f o i
Speedwriting Institute
55 W . i t
Obligation
Class meets Tucs. 6:.30-8:30
beeinning Nov. 26
Write
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
Asst Civil, Mech, Elee K n g r
rivil, M e i h , Elee, G n K r E - D r a f t s m a n
CITII E i i c l i i e e r - R l d ( Coniitr-Structaral
LICENSE
or
i'hone
for
Ijiforuialloa
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N. Y. 3 l o t 8 St.)
Jr. «
Please write me fn-e jitjout the
S O C I A L I N V E S T I G A T O R course.
PREPARATION
Nanie
BnElneer. .Architect, Survej-or, Ktatlonary Engineer, R e f r l g e r u t l o n Operator,
Master Electrician, P o r t a b l e E n g r .
Address
Boro
lA
PZ
MATHEMATICS
Civil Service A r i t h m e t i c , A l g e b r a ,
Geometry, T r i g . , Calculus, Phyiitci.
MONDELL
City Exam Coming Jan. 25 f o r
INSTITUTE
CORRECTION
OFFICER
S80 W. 4 U t St. (7-8 A v e . )
W I 7-2081
4H yre. Preparing Thnunnnrts Civil
Service, Technical *
Engr. Exami.
ADULTS!
Brown
MEN A N D
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE
PREPARATION
T i - W o e k Coaching C o u r t *
will prepare you f o r
Class meets Mondays at 6:30
W r i t e or piione f o r i n f o r m a t i o Q
HIGH S C H O O L
Eastorn School
AL 4-502*
133 2nd A v e . N. Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.l
E<li:iV.\LE\CT
DIPLOMA
Pieaso w r i t e me f i e e about the
C O H K E C T I O N O F F I C E R course.
Saturiluy Morning Clatinea N o w F o r m i n g
A t C O L L E G I A T E , j o u get
w h a t you iiay f o r , A N D M O K E I
BUSINESS
Jr.
Name
ADMINISTRATION
Accounting
EXECUTIVE
•
WOMEN
pay to be $4,322-$5,708
Sayt:
Addres
llookkerping
_
Boro
SECRETARIAL
s t e n o g r a p h y • T y p i n g • Real Estate
I n s u r a n c e e P u b l i c Speaking*.\ilvertiBing
Salesmanship • Refresher Courses
D A Y S> E V K X I N G •
CO-ED
Veterans Accepted f o r AH Course*
PZ
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. M a l l
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Y o r k 7. N, Y .
COLLEGIATE
Say you saw it advertised in
T h e Leader
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
ME!STAL
AND
PHYSICAL
Professional
Complete,
Kvgulatloa-Sized
Obstacle
Small Groups
• Full Membership Privileges
Central
YMCA
CLASSES
Including
High
Wall
• Individual Instruction
• Free Medical Examination
MENTAL
»
YMCA
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
470 E. 161 St., ME 5-7800
Where L . l . R . H . & All S u b w a y s Meet
the
Course,
Bronx
Union
55 Hanson Place, ST 3-7000
of
CLASSES
Instruction
•
Branches
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
by
W r i t e or Phone f o r
J A C K ORO.>iA.MAN
.SHKKWOOD
FRIF.DMAN
M A N Y JOBS W I T H
HIGH
SALARIES AVAILABLE
MANHATTAN
Given
Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
beKlnningr Dec. 7
N e x t Exam — Early 1958
GREGG & P I T M A N
REVIEW COURSE
OPERATE
,
$4,000-$S,080
INTENSIVE C O U R S I
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Stenography Teacher?
WITHIN 3 WEEKS''
LEARN
ASST. ACCOUNTANT
SOI Madison A v e n u e , N . X . * P L 8-1872
INCREASE
Service T e « t « l T r a i o l n g until appointed. Meu-Woiiien, 18 up. Start »2'.!4-»377
month. E n p e r l m c e o l t e u unnectMary. K K E B
Sfl-paK. book i h o w . Jobi, » a l a i i M .
requlrcmeuti,
•ample tiBta, b e n e l i t i . P r e p a r * M O W . W B I T E i
i'ranklia Uwtitul*.
Dept. P-17, Uovbeater, M. T .
• K N I S V A Sl-UOOL o r B l ' S I N K H S , 1281 D way ( 8 2 u a S t . ) : Secretarial In
• p a u U b , r r e a c b ; ' f y p e w r l t U i s , B o v k k e e p i u f , C o i u p t o i u e l r f . 8U 7-ai!31.
T O BE A
PHYSICAL
MUrray Hill 7-408t
OPTICIANS
Complete Optical
WANT
Our
208 N. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
2-9428
IS for
'tarn*
Sadim
FUNERAL HOME
City Exam Coming l e *
Y.U.C.A.
of
Greater
New
loik
IliiGHSCH^nI
I
I AT HOME! I
I
I
I
I
DIPIOMA
Stuiiy t o r Kuuivuleiiry or KeKrnIs K i a n i s . Thousands e t our
i r a i l u a l e s have Kone on t o better Jolis, and h a v e entered o u r
SOU dirrereut colleges and uulversities. f t l monthly c o v e r all hooks
and instrurlion services. Vou must be 11 or o v e r and h a v e l e f t
sclioul, send f o r iiilerestlnf K B K K booklet.
AMERICAN
130 W . 42
S C H O O L ii>iebiuk.d u«7. N.I rw
, Hsw
Ssnrf m. yoM » ( ( M.
pog* bookUl ihal ihowt
I con o«t a High
S«i>o«t diplomo at Kon««
how
ny
tiin#.
I
$«ho«
B
'
York 36,
Dtpt.
U .11* 11 f h u i i e B U U -jOU-t
NAMK . ..
A0UHICK8
flTY
. .lONB
8TAT8
CSEA Membership Over
'57 Coal For New High
strength Is thi-ough personal canvass of non-members and of delinquent members, bringing to their
attention the work, service, and
program of CSEA. This personal
canvass can only be thru a complete,
well-informed
chapter
membership committee, composed
of % member in each unit of the
A new goal of 80,000 members chapter. No member of such
plus is the aim of the Association committee should be responsible
for canvass of more than 40 memnow, Mr. Ferro said.
bers.
Report to Delegates
" A t the last Annual Meeting
In reporting to delegates Mr.
this Committee set a minimum
F«rro declared:
goal of 70,000 members by Sep" T h e total paid membership In tember 30, 1957. This goal was
T h « Civil Service Employees As- exceeded—in fact during the year
sociation, Inc. as of September growth exceeded 17,344 members.
30, 1957 was approximately 76,- Progress ha.'* been good. I n the
«88 (this includes 1,600 members State Division our Chapter M e m on payroll deduction temporarily
off the payrolls) compared with
88,779 on the same date a year
ago—or an increase during the
year of 17,709.
In his annual report on membership in the Civil Service Employees Association, Vlto J. Ferro,
chairman of the statewide membership committee, told delegat-es
to the CSEA's annual meeting last
month that the Association had
surpassed its goal of 70,000 members for 1957.
bership Committees will be relieved of the burden of membership renewal of those on payroll
deduction and thus extra concentration on the non-members Is
possible. Our Committee feels confident that thru the reasonable
efforts of Chapter Membership
Committees thruout the state a
total membership In the State D i vision of 80,000 should be our goal.
Thru reasonable efforts of M e m bership Committees of our County
Division, and thru the payroll deduction of dues arrangement that
will be established in many political subdivisions, our goal during the coming year should be at
least 20,000 In the County Division or, a total goal for the coming year of 100,000.
Two Top Hedth
Dept. Posts Filled
"Membership in the State Division by payroll deduction totals
68,117 plus direct payments of
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11—Two key ap8.807, total of 64,724 as compared
pointments have been announced
with 47,380 members last year—
by State Health Commissioner
an increase In the State Division
Herman E. Hilleboe. They are:
of 17,344.
Dr. Anne M. Drislane as acting
"Paid
membership
in
the director of the Bureu of Maternal
County Division for the year end- and Child Health and Alexander
ing September 30, 1957 was 11,764 Rihm Jr. as executive secretary of
compared with 11,346 for last year the Air Pollution Control Board.
—an increase of 418.
Dr. Drislane replaces Dr. Alfred
"Headquarters has billed State Yankauer, who has been granted
Division members who made di- a leave of absence to serve with
rect payments for the year Just the World Health Organization as
closed and urged, conversion to a medical officer in India. Her
payroll deduction of dues and the salary will be $11,920 a year.
response is very satisfactory. A
Mr. Rhim has served as acting
high percentage of State Division executive secretary of the agency
members who paid direct last year since July 1957. He will receive a
will convert to the payroll deduc- salary of $11,920 a year.
tion arrangement during the new
Dr. Drislane will head the deyear.
partment bureau, which acts as
advisor on health programs a f Active Committees Urged
fecting mothers and children. It
"President Powers has urged all
cooperates with local health deChapters to establish complete,
partments and state agencies In
active Membership
Committees
establishing programs aimed at
and Headquarters has recently
improving the health of mothers
furnished
our
Chapters
with
and children. Dr. Drislane has
material for a complete memberserved as assistant director of the
«hip canvass to secure the support
bureau since 1955. She Is a gradof all eligible employees. Through
uate of the College of St. Rose In
use of machine accounting equipAlbany and of Albany Medical
ment recently Installed at HeadCollege.
quarters, in the near future State
The
Air
Pollution
Control
Division Chapters will be f u r n Board was e.stablished by the Legished with payroll deduction auislature in 1957 and is charged
thority cards addressed to each
with the responsibility of safenon-member which will require
guarding air resources of the
only the signature of the emstate.
ployee
to consummate
CSEA
Mr. Rihm first entered state
membership.
service In 1939 when he awas ap"County Division membership pointed a Junior sanitary engirenewal bills have been sent to all neer by the Health Department.
members except those in political He Is a graduate of New York
Bubdivisions where payroll deduc- University.
tion of dues is being arranged.
Headquarters has furnished all
chapters with information relaHARRIMAN APPOINTMENTS
tive to establishment of payroll
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 _ Governor
deduction of dues arrangements Harriman has announced the f o l In the various political subdivi- lowing appointments:
sions and will cooperate with each
Mrs. Edna K . Silber of PoughChapter in assuring a complete keepsle to the Board of Trustees
canvass of all eligible employees of the Dutchess County Communwhere payroll deduction of dues Is ity College to succeed the late
established.
Complete
material Herman Bloom.
for the membership campaign has
Robert V. Stapleton of Ellenalso been sent to all County Cimp- ville as a member of the Board of
ters.
Trustees of the Senate House As"The
Statewide
Membership
Committee met on several occasions during the past year. Recommendations of the membership
committee were sent to each
cliapter president and have been
pubiislied in the Civil Service
Leader.
sociation, He succeeds Richard O.
Gruver, resigned.
BOUirE.\ ON COLLEGE B O A R D
. A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — Governor
Harriman has named Leander A.
Bouyea of Plattsburgh as a member of the Council of the State
I'ersonal Touch Needed
Teachers College.at Plattsburgh
"Throiigii years of experience, for a term ending July 1, 1900.
tlia only tried and proven iirethod Ho succeeds James W . Codding of
Of
secuiing
more membership Chazy, whose term expired.
By A. J. C O C C A R O
Twenty-Five Year's Service
Both private Industry and public service have traditionally made
the quarter centurys service mark one of recognition to the employee.
Management knows that It Is the veteran worker who has made the
company and the service what It is today.
Employees come and go—turnover on all levels sometimes Is very
large. Trrflnlng is expensive in both time and wasted materi£)l or
motion. T h e veteran employee often does his Job so well that he
makes & somewhat difficult task look easy to the non-specialized
observer.
Many of our leading firms honor their twenty-five year employees
by presenting them with gold watches, government bonds, raises In
salary, cash bonus or a combination of the above.
T h e State of New York presently awards their twenty-five year
employees a service pin. Our employees get little satisfaction out of
this award. They point out that this Is hardly a tribute to a loyal
servant of twenty-five years.
The service pins are not worn by the men, and I've yet to find
the woman who will advertise the fact that she is old enough to have
had twenty-five years of service.
Advantage of Extra
Incremeut
Membership Is Influence
The
advantage
of
an
additional
increment
to the employee after
"As our membership grows, so
will CSEA Influence and ability to twenty-five years sei-vice is that it will increase his salary at a time
gain fair and Just Improvements when it will favorably affect his pensions.
In giving the employee an increment to look forward to. It would
in the work conditions of the public employees our organization also Improve employee morale and incentive.
An advantage to the State would be that this increment would
represents.
be
an
Important employee benefit and would cost the State nothing
" T h e Membership
Committee
thanks
our
Chapter
Officers, for the first twenty-five years of an employee's service. This increment
Membership Committees and Con- might be Incentive enough to hold a good employee.
Being very familiar with the need of making the twenty-five
ference Officers for their efforts
and coperation, also our head- year service mark more meaningful, your delegates at the last C.S.E.A.
quarters staff—without their co- convention resolved, that the Association sponsor or support legislaoperation CSEA total membership tion to provide an extra Increment after completion of twenty-five
would not have grown to Its pres- years service.
ent strength.
Who Can Join
CSEA?
Anybody At Anytime
Headquarters of The Civil Service Employees Association steadily receives Inquiries concerning
who Is eligible for membership In
CSEA and as to when an employee
can Join.
For A
Better Tomorrow
Any employee of the State of
New York, or any political subdivision thereof, such as counties,
cities, towns, villages, school districts, water districts, etc., are eligible for membership In CSEA.
T H E Y CAN J O I N CSEA A N Y
TIME.
Any State employee or political
subdivision employee (where the
payroll dues deduction s y j ' e m Is
available) can sign a dues deduction authority, and the membership becomes effective when the
first dues deduction Is taken on
payroll (30c bi-weekly or proportionate amount If semi-monthly,
monthly or weekly).
CSEA dues are only $7.50 per
year. Employees who desire to pay
direct or to whom dues deduction
on payroll is not available can also Join at any time upon payment
of $7.50 with membership application. New members who Join by
direct payment, after April 1 in
any year, pay only $3.75 for the
balance of the membership year
ending on the following September
30.
Retired employees of the State
or the poltical subdivisions have
a choice—they can be regular
CSEA members at $7.50 per year
—or they can convert to associate
membership on the October 1st
after their retirement at $1.00 per
year. Associate membership allows
the member to continue Group
Life Insurance to age 70, but does
not Include the right to vote or
liold office, does not Include subscription to the Civil
Service
Leader, or any dues refund to an
organized Chapter. Associate members can, however, arrange for
subscription direct with the Civil
Service Reader at the same cost
The Loader provides its publication to CSEA members.
^oin the Civil Service Employees
Assn. to
insure these improvements
in your career
during the coming year. Work
through
your chapter for a better
tomorrow.
40-hour Week with no loss in take home pay
A true increase in salary, in addition
Better retirement.
As the Association grotvs, so does your
future. Last year^ through the work of the
CSEAf public employees gained Social Security, health insurance and a reduction in work
hours, to name but a few of the Association's
niany
accomplishments.
More than 75,000 piiliiic employers are
now luenibers of the CSEA. Join tliis army of
workers lo fiylil for the future'
Contact any member of a CSE4 chapter in
your institution and let him tell you how you
can tvork for a better tomorrow for yourself,
your family and your job for only 15 cents
a week.