LLEADER
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
i > o l . XIX, No. 34
Alba
m Vetoed
Employeea
Tuesday, April 29, 1958
nici'ivj
Price 10 Cents
i
See Page 3
Lefkowitz Predicts Premium
Overtime Pay, Vested Rights
A s Public Employee Benefits
1
.
1
•
•••III
•^••••1
•
'•
"••
"
' '•
County Health Insurance
Payroll Dues Deduction
Bills Signed Into Law
The increased age for retire- allow newly created political subment loans and Increased insur- divisions to cover their employees
under Social Security and sets the
able amount were approved, as
effective date of coverage for
was an extension of the one-year police and firemen throughout
death benefit. The additional the State.
CREDIT PAYMENTS
death benefit bill, however, was
Signed into law was a bill to
vetoed.
Also approved was inclusion of permit political subdivisions to
the Air National Guard in the pay employees for unused vacaRetirement System: restoration tion and overtime at separation.
Also signed was a bill which will
of eligibility to the Retirement
System; permission to pay retire- permit State employees earning
ment deficiencies in multiples of less than $5,000 per year to ac$100 or by payroll deductions of cept employment at harness rac$10 each and payment of health ing tracks.
Employees of Cornell and Alinsurance fees through reductions
fred Colleges will be able to parfrom retirement checks.
ticipate in the State Health InThe Governor signed a bill that
surance Plan and the Temporary
would extend the one year reHealth Insurance Board will contirement provisions now in affect.
tinue for another year as a reThis extends the privilege of maksult of other signed legislation.
ing additional contributions, loans
Political subdivisions will be alover age 60; borrowing by mem(CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
bers of the Armed Forces; reemployment in public service by
those whose retirement allowance
OTHER LEGISLATION
Firing
Is less than $3,500 and the defini- Seek To Half
Governor Harriman also signed tion of "final salary" for death Of Claims
Referees
several other Association bills into benefit purposes.
The firina of two Workmen's
Other approved legislation will Compensation Claims referees as
law.
of April 23 was halted by court
action and arguments on the case
were to be heard starting April
25.
The workers, Leon Elterman
and Lena Bigman, were given
notice of their dismissal from the
Albany office. Both were exempt
employees and Republicans.
John J. Kelly, Jr., of the Albany law firm of DeGraff, Poy,
Conway and Holt-Harris, immediately brought proceedings In
Albany County Supreme Court
to either restrain the State from
firing the two employees or to reinstate them with back pay,
should the firing bt carried out.
Mr. Kelly argued that both
employees were veterans and, under law, could not be fired without being presented with charges.
No such charges have been placed
against either worker.
Judge
Isadore
Bookstein
granted the stay and the arguments In the case were to be
Irwin Schlossberg, left, chairman of the combined Metro- heard before Special Term Court
politan and Southern Conferences Spring Workshop, and on April 25.
Outcome of the case will be
James Anderson, right, co-chairman,, are pictured here as
they greeted Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, major reported in future Issues of The
Leader.
»jp«ak«r for the tecond tveMing of the Workshop.
ALBANY, April 28—Two major
pieces of legislation affecting political subdivisions have been
signed Into law by Governor
Averell Harriman.
The first measure — the Conway-Hatch bill — authorizes payroll deduction of dues of employee
organizations. The bill Is a permissive one.
The second piece of legislation
— the Albert-Strong bill — permits all political subdivisions, except New York City, to participate
In the State Health Insurance
Plan at the same rate paid by
State employees.
Both bills were drafted and
supported by the Civil Service
Employees Association and mark
a significant gain in the area cf
county legislation.
Several counties already have
Indicated they were willing to
allow employees the advantages
of both measures.
GROSSINGER, N.Y., April 28
— Many benefits enjoyed by
workers in private Industry but
not by those in public employment will eventually become a
part of the civil service job picture, Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz predicted.
Mr. Lefkowitz, addressing the
second annual Spring Workshop
of the Metropolitan and Southern
Conferences of the Civil Service
Employees Association here, said
'he would "do anything I can to
make this come true."
The Attorney General was one
of two major speakers on the program of the three-day event. He
was Introduced by Joseph Felly,
CSEA first vice president.
Previously, Comptroller Arthur
J. Levitt addressed the joint conference meeting and announced
that his department was studying
the use of variable annuities as
an answer to pension problems.
His proposals stirred considerable
interest among the nearly 200 delegates and guests attending the
Workshop.
PREMIUM
OVERTIME
PAY
Among the Improvements advocated by the Attorney General
for public employees was time and
a half for overtime work.
"Premium pay for extra work
is an accepted employment condition in private employment," he
said. "There is no reason why
this should not apply to public
service."
Mr. Lefkowitz said that many
workers were often called to put
in strenuous extra hours for
which they received no compensation other than equivalent time
off and he calicd this type of payment "not enough."
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive director, was toastmaster for
the second dinner, at which Mr.
Lefkowitz spoke.
The speaker also termed vested
pension rights a "fair request."
"There are some who say that
the granting of vested pension
rights would cause a wholesale
departure by employees from
State service," he said. " I doubt
seriously that there would be any
such exodus and I want to say
now that I will aid you In your
fight for this right."
Mr. Lefkowitz also argued In
favor of increased death benefit.
SPOKE
ON
PAY
RAISE
The Attorney General expressed
his disappointment that employees were not given even minimal
pay raises during the 1958 session
of the State Legislature.
Mr. Lefkowitz, a Republican
office holder, declared he was one
who "urged members of my party
to at least go along with the Administration proposals for a pay
boost."
He told his audience that he
felt that an even bigger pay boost
was in order and that he was
(CONTINUED
ON Page
3)
ANNUITY PLAN DISCUSSED
CHAIRMEN GREET LEFKOWITZ
Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt, center, is seen here as he
discussed further his announcement that he was studying
the possibility of variable annuities as an answer to pension problems. Joining the discussion were Max Weinste!n,
left, actuary for the State Retirement System, and Irv/in
Schlossberg, chairman of the Workshop Mr. Levitt addressed.
State All Set to Celebrate
-FC V
£
-I C
•
75 Years of C i y i I Service
On May 4, 1883 Governor Grover
Cleveland signed Into law legislation that provided for "competitive examinations for testing the
fitness of applicants for the public
Bervlce," less than four months
after a similar measure was
enacted by the Federal government.
Beginning Sunday, May 4, the
State Department of Civil Service,
T03ETHER with the various other
State agencies and municipal
units of government throughout
the State, will observe the 75th
anniversary of the signing of the
State Civil Servfce Law. The date
also marks the beginning of the
State's second annual Open House
Week, the theme of which will be
civil service.
ment. The questions, which will
not be part of any civil service
examination, will be on history,
current e v e n t s , mathematics,
sports and other topics.
DINNER
Committee of Notables
Governor Averell Harriman has
appointed 51 p r o m i n e n t New
Yorkers to the Civil Service Jubilee Committee. Jerry Finkelstein,
publisher of The Leader, is on the
committee.
Included
as
honorary
cochairmen are former governors
Herbert
H. Lehman,
Charles
Poletti and Thomas E. Dewey, four
former members of the State Civil
Service Commission, the Lieutenant Governor, the Attorney General, the Comptroller and U.S.
Senators Irving M. Ives and Jacob
K. Javits. The three members of
the State Civil Service Commis«lon are co-chairmen.
The second annual Open House
Week begins Sunday, May 4, with
the dedication
of
the Sta-.e
campus, a new 426-acre office site
on Albany's upper Washington
Avenue. The celebration runs
through Saturday, May 10.
Open House Week Big Event
During Open House Week visitors will be welcomed to hundreds
of State facilities In each of the
62 counties. Special tours and programs have been arranged for
offices, hospitals, schools, colleges,
police barracks. National Guard
armories and air bases, game
farms, laboratories and historic
lites. In addition, throughout the
week, the lower level exhibit gallery of New York City's Grand
Central Station will house a di:;play depleting the activities of
State agencies.
The department will conduct
guided tours through Its modern,
escalator-equipped building. During the tours, visitors will have
explained to them the functions
of the State's central personnel
agency and will see at work the
department's approximately 500
employees. They will also be shown
a recently-produced
15-minute
motion picture entitled "The 75th
Year" and provision will be made
for them to take a sample civil
service quiz.
The documentary film was especially prepared for showing on
television stations during the Jubilee observance. The sample quiz
program Is designed to familiarize
the public with the multiple choice
type of question used in most civil
•enrlce examinations and to show
in operation the automatic scoring machines used by the DepartCIVIL HiSKVICiS I.EAUKH
Amerii'ii'i Leading NewKuiadzIn*
for Public Employvft
t E A D K H I'UBLICATIONS, INC.
» 7 Duiiiie St., Ni'w Viirk 7. N. »
Trlriiliuiie: IIKekniuii a-tlUlO
Enlered as sei'oud-clubs ni.itlt'r Oi-iober
3. iu;il). ul the punt uftK'ti al New
Yorlt, N. y . lliid^r the A.t of Mnr.h
:(. 1871). Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulatlonii
Hubaerlptinn Trlre * l . 0 0 I'ri Vrst
liidivlduul eottlen, lUe
BK.AI) The leader every week
fur Jub 0|ti>orluiiUie«
ON M a y
9
Also as part of its observance
of the establishment of the merit
system, the Department of Civil
Service will hold a Jubilee dinner
in Albany's Sheraton Ten Eyck
Hotel Friday evening. May 9.
Featured speakers will include
Annuity Association, About (00
guests are expected.
The Department of Civil Service
recently published a 20-page history of the growth of the civil
service movement In the State
from its outset to the present. The
booklet, "75 Years of Merit and
Fitness," Is being distributed to
high school students throughout
the State by the State Education
Department. Copies are obtainable
free from the Public Relations
Unit, State Department of Civil
Service, Albany 1, New York.
®
®
Of NYC Chapter, CSEA,
After Seven Years' Sery ice
After leven terms, Sol Bendet ning to attend should make re>
Is retiring as president of the servatlons Immediately with Jo»
New York City chapter of the Byrnes, COrtlandt 7-9800, extenCivil Service Employees Associa- sion 319. Thursday, May 8, la th«
tion. The chapter has announced deadline for reservations.
that Its annual dinner and elecCandidates In the election to
tion meetlne on May 13 will be a be held at the meeting are Max
testimonial to the outgoing pres- Lleberman for president; Sam
ident.
Emmett, first vice president; Al
The meeting will be held at Corum, second vice president!
Miller's Restaurant, 144 Fulton Seymour Shapiro, third vice presStreet, New York City, at 6 P.M.. ident; Edward Azarigian, treaTuesday, May 13. There Is no surer; Ted Nocarlno and Al D'charge for executive committee Antonio, financial secretary; MarFALK STATES GOALS
members. A charge of $4.50 will garet Shields, recording secretary,
The New York State Depart- be made for guests. All execu- and Irene Waters, corresponding
ment of Civil Service Is the cen- tive committee members plan- secretary.
tral personnel agency for the
largest State
government. Its
goals are to make the State of
New York a model employer and
to assure the State's residents of
an effective and efficient public
service, said Alexander A. Falk,
You Can Afford To Now!
president. State Civil Service
Commission.
Quality M E R C H A N D i S I
Quality S T Y L I N G
The department, with 500 emQuality T A I L O R I N G
ployees, is headed by President
Falk. Other members of the biAT PRICES LOWER THAN
partisan Commission are Mary
SO CALLED DISCOUNT HOUSES
Goode Krone, and William H.
SUITS . T O P C O A T S
Morgan.
OVERCOATS
There are more than 2,700 difFrom $25 to $60
ferent Job titles in the State
Volutt to SI 00
government. Numbered a m o n g
State employees are surgeons,
W « Invlt*
Cemparlion
cooks, factory inspectors, economists, office administrators, chemists, editors, and persons in many
CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION
hundreds of other trades and
212 C A N A L ST., N. Y . C .
professions.
W O 2-3037 —. O p e n S a t . & Sun.
John W. Johnson, State SuperCLOTHIERS TO CIVIL S E R V I C E EMPLOyEES OVER 45 T E . \ R 9
intendent of Public Works, designated Friday, May 9, as Public
Works Day. Department of PubQUESTIONS
ON CIVIL SERVICE
F R E E B O O K L E T BY U . S. GOVlic Works offices throughout the
SOCIAL
SECURITY
ANSWERED.
ERNMENT ON SOCIAL SECURITY. MALL AND
State will be open to public InONLY. LEADER, 97 DUANE STREET, ADDRESS EDITOR, THE LEADER. 97
spection.
DUANE STREET, NEW YORK 7. N . Y .
DRESS RIGHT!!
ALEXANDER
A.
FALK
Governor Harriman, Charles B.
Stauffacher, vice president of Continental Can Company, and Dr.
William C. Greenough, president
of the Teachers Insurance and
ELIGIBLES
STATE
S K M O R COMrKNSATION f l XniS
i : \ A M I N K K , I'liiin., THK STATK
I.NSl KANt'K FI ND. IVXrARTMKNT
OF I.AKOR
l'l>!it»(e
, Plvnn. Erni-slino, Rpnssfhier . . . . f " . n i
Niil;m, .I.'iiiipa, W. .\lhan.v
!>1.!H
. .IKHIO
liarltlotre ,Iohn. Syracuse
. . H- .10
4. MatvUKlti, S.. Johnsn Cty . .
. . 8o;to
5. Willbert raBiiiiir, Blixalo .
New Ycirli Olllee
1. Blatt. Minnie. Bklyn
.,BiTH
I.nsBi'M. Samiirl. BUIvn . , , .
Eisenrod Kstolle. Flnnhinir
4. Ginnhnri.', Matthew. Hklyn
. .fldilR
.. (ir.ri t
5. Shenknff OooiTP. Bklyn .
. fl.Mli
R. Itirlln. Ralph, NVn
. . tl.io.'i
7. Ciivner, Seymour. Tlltlyn
K. Bersman Mar, N Y C
»11 n
II. Horowitz, Louis. Bronx
!M(l:i
10. Goldman, Annette, Bklyn
n.'ISlI
11. Robinson. Alfred. Bklyn
!i:i7r)
12. Hersili, Harry, N y C
Ulin!
l:t. Tannenhaum Jennie. Forest His .illSil
14. rsinser. Frank. Hyde Tk
fllBI
l.S. Duke Jean. Bklvn
!ll-;i»
IK. Perota, F.dith, Elmhurst
4!ltl.H:l
17. Pinani, Clinienline, L I City . . . , n o l l )
IK. Weinbeiir Louix. BUlyn
im'.'-'l
1«. Siecel, Painh. Blilvn
"'W!
'!0. Friedman Irving, N Y C
•Jl. Hiusrard. Eliiaheth, L I City
S7i:i
i2. Jetter. Parol. NYC
85R'J
SKMOR KRAFT.SMAN
ARCIIITKCTI KAL. < Tram.)
» F P , \ K T M E N T OF P I B L I C WORKS
I . Krilk, John, MenanuB
8144
SKMOK URAFTSMAN (MECHANICAL),
(Prom.)
D K P A R T M E N T OF P I B L I C WORKS
1. Krii'k, John, Menanus
HI 44
VaUKhan, William, N . Troy . . . StlRO
ASSISTANT KXAIMIVKR OF MKTHODS
A N D PK<M F.IH R K S —
INTKHHEPARTMKNTAL
(Prom.V
1. Fmnierliner. Francis. W. Albany , flflRO
2. rooney, William
Albany
I)i:ill
••1. SilherberfT, Edward, Albany . . . . S I ' H I )
4. S.bwartz. Marvin. Albany , , , HISO
B. Brazel. Leon, N Y C
111,10
« . Winters. Frank C.-utleton
(M)»0
7, Troy, Vietor, S, Ozone Pk , , . . n o n o
R. Banoff, Hiram, Albany
S!>80
9. Sinclair, William, F,. Nassau . . , . H ! I 7 «
10, Murphy. Mabel Troy
H»mi
I I . Walsh, Gerald, Troy
8!140
1'!. Weiniitein, Harvey, Bklyn
«Hlin
1.'l. Davenport. Ruth. Albany
RNlio
14. Zwiebaih, Marvin N Y C
HHdO
IIS. Sandfoid, Mary, Albany
H.S50
Ifl. Ferlunto. Joseph, Whitestont . H«'!(l
17. Bersak, Seymour, Buysida
871(1
18, Lenihan, Harrr. Albany
8700
1». Randall, Harvey, Latham
8(l!)(l
SO, Tassiily, Robert, S.htdy
Nflno
21. FatUa. ,Tean, Ravena
S.Tflii
22. Anplebauni. M a x Albany
KIIIIO
2."t. Silverman. H . Relleroiw
8.HT0
24. I.lebennan. Charles, Bronx . , , 8.170
•)«, Daly, Robert. Albany
8.-,;o
•!H. Henderson, D o l o i e . Albany . , , 8.M0
27, Fontanetta, A. J , Bronx
MIO
'.'8, Kairnau, Frances. Levlttuwn . . . . 8 4 ! ) ( i
•!». Walsh. .Monroe. Albariv
84,->0
••II). Hosenbhith, A. B. W O
8l';n
:il, Wilsshai-d, Alfred, Albany , , . . V 8 ' 0 ( )
•'12. Flauii;.in, Alice, Troy
8:l!lll
.•l.'l, Swccuey.
Albany
8:||n
.'14. H.lrt, TCilmelh Alli,i»y
K.'llll
••W. Steitfican, Arnold. N Y r
h'illcl
••Ki. Hosinliaiim, Donald. Albany , . , , 8 i : i 0
•'17. T.emonlcr. Claude. roron;i
K(i:ii)
.t.S. Smilh, Au«tin yucciis V I *
8010
• 1!), ShaMro. H:irr.v, S. hldy
7,>iBI)
40 Rice, Klchard. T i o y
77.10
41. Srhillcr, Eric, NVC
7tl30
ELIAS SEIDMAN'S SON
NEW YORK 7. N . Y .
H.I.P. Members
Need To Be
Hospitalized
Less Often!
FACT
NO. 4 OF A
SEEIES
H . I . P , subscribers r e q u i r e l i o s p i t a l i z a t i o n n e a r l y 2 0 p e r
cent less f r e q u e n t l y than persons e n r o l l e d u n d e r a m e d i c a l insurance p l a n p r o v i d i n g d o c t o r s ' c a r e m a i n l y i n t h e hospital.
A recent s t u d y * o f t w o c o m p a r a b l e p o p u l a t i o n
samples
— 5 7 , 0 0 0 persons i n s u r e d i n H . I . P . and 53,000 persons i n s u r e d
u n d e r a w e l l - k n o w n cash i n d e m n i t y p l a n — s h o w e d that the rate
of
admissions to hospitals was 77.4 p e r
1,000 p o p u l a t i o n
for
H . I . P . e n r o l l e e s as c o m p a r e d w i t h 95.8 p e r 1,000 f o r the e n r o l l e e s
in
the
other
hospital
plan.
Both
groups
were
insured
for
the
same
benefits.
H . I . P , m e m b e r s are e n t i t l e d t o c o m p r e h e n s i v e
•urgical, m a t e r n i t y , p e d i a t r i c and o t h e r
medical,
specialist c a r e
without
extra charges b e y o n d the p r e m i u m . T h e o n l y e x c e p t i o n is a $2.00
c h a r g e f o r a h o m e c a l l r e q u e s t e d and m a d e b e t w e e n
10
P.M.
and 7 A . M .
* SOURCE:
p r i v a t e patients
without worry
ovei
doctors'
bills
Reftort on a study of hospitalization experience published in February, 1958 by the
American Hospital Association.
H.LP.
p r e p a i d m e d i c a l car®
through group practice
f o r p r i v a t e patients
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 M A D I S O N A V E N U E , N E W Y O R K
22
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
Presiileiil
Tivil Service EnipUiyees /Vssociation
Plan Merits Thought
IN A SPEECH before the second annual workshop of the
Metropolitan and Southern Conference last week, Comptroller Arthur
Levitt stated that he Is giving much thought to a plan which might,
In its application to the State Employees' Retirement System, bring
some alleviation to the State's pensioners during periods of inflation. This was the use of the theory of the variable annuity.
The variable annuity refers to an annuity plan where the payments are made not in a fixed number of dollars, as in the usual
annuity pian, but vary in accordance with the earnings of common
stocks in which the contributions of the participants are invested.
The theory behind the concept is that during periods of inflationary
dollar rises the annuitant would get increased dollar payments.
Bill for Parking Authority
In Albany is Vetoed
ALBANY, April 28 — Hopes of
State employees for an early start
on construction of new parking
facilities near the State capitol
have been dashed by Govern.)r
Harriman.
The Governor has vetoed legi.slation to create a Capitol Parking
Authority to build the proposed
facilities and described the measure as "a flnancial fraud."
^ campaign to get the State to
do something about congested
parking conditions on" Albany's
Capitol Hill for the thousands of
State workers has been waged by
the Civil Service Employees Association.
or was introduced and backed by
Republican legislative l e a d e r s .
The Governor's veto came as a
surprise since there had been no
prior indication Mr. Harriman
felt the bill was totally unacceptable.
In disapproving the measure,
Mr. Harriman quoted from a memorandum flled by State Budget
Director Clark D. Ahlberg. who
said the bill was fiscally unsound because it provided for
sale of bonds to finance construction of parking facilities and the
parking project could not be selfliquidating.
The Harriman Administration
VETO IS A SURPRISE
had proposed Us own parking soThe bill vetoed by the Govern- lution for State workers, but the
DESERVES THOROUGH STUDY
This plan and its application to the Retirement System deserves
a thorough and hard study. It might have great merit and it also
might have great defects. There is no question but that the deficiencies of our present pension plan during the recent periods of
our inflation have caused great concern not only to the State's
pensioners, but also to the State's officials.
Is is also possible, a.s some economi.sts think, that the economy
of this country is going to face a continuous inflationary trend
for some years to come. It would be a great help to everyone if
some workable answer could be found to help future pensioners
meet this problem.
The Comptroller asks for the help of all participants to aid
h i j thinking on this question. He asks that employees, after much
thought and discussion, send him their reactions to the theory
regardless of whether they are for it, violently opposed to it, or
indifferent to It. He emphasizes that the plan is only under study
and it i.s in no way at th's time being formulated into a proposal.
The concept is too revolutionary for the State or its public servants
to rush lieadlong into a decision without a thorough and careful
•tudy.
CSE.4
ANAL.VIING
IDEA
The Civil Service Employees Association, while at the moment
it does not have any positive opinion, is seriously discussing the
theory. Among the officers, staff, and in the appropriate committees,
it is being analyzed. However, our position is the same now as
It was two years ago when we flrst discussed the theory of the
variable annuity in this column. On July 3, 1956, we wrote the
following regarding the use of the variable annuity concept in the
formulation of a State pension:
"While this column at the moment does not have any definite
opinion as to the validity or lack of validity of this concept, it is
felt that it is definitely worth while for the Civil Service Employees
Association to interest itself in the di; cussions and closely follow
the proceedings. The subject may have some applicability to our
own pension system.
SAD EFFECT OF INFLATION
"One of the things which has distressed untold numbers of
public workers has been their retirement during Inflationary periods.
They suddenly .suffer a rude awakening as to the inadequacy of
their retirement allowance. The dollars that they paid into their
annuity account for years came back, with interest, exactly as
promised, but they were dollars that now had a much reduced
purchasing power, as did the dollars of the employer-paid pension.
Employees who expected to be able to live In reasonable comfort
and security during retirement now found themselves unable to do
so. Many were forced to accept the Indignities of public assistance.
The Legislature tried to alleviate the situation by creating a pension minimum o be paid out of a special fund. This minimum has
been raised since flrst established in 1951.
"Inflationary periods seem to be inherent in our economic
system. Tlie public woi'ker suffers seriously during the upward
spirals of prices and wages in industry, and should not be condemned to suffer doubly by being forced to retire on deflated dollars.
LEFKOWITZ PREDICTS
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Under the able chairmaaship
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
"terribly disappointed" at the of Henry Shemin, a lively disfailure of the Legislature to ap- cussion of the rights of civil service employees under the Workprove any raise at all.
"Many members of my party men's Compensation Law was
argued in your behalf," Mr. Lef- held.
The capable and interesting
kowitz said "and I hope that in
1959 we will be able to rectify panelists for this event were Col.
Solomon E. Senior, director of
this situation."
the Compensation Claims DepartILERZSTEIN HONORED
ment of the State Insurance
Following his address, the AtFund, and J. Schutzbank, director
torney General, acting on behalf
of Claims Administration for the
of the Metropolitan and SouthWorkmen's Compensation Board.
ern Conferences,
presented
a
Max Weinstein, actuary for the
scroll to Harold Herzstein, CSEA
State Retirement System, was the
regional attorney for the Metropopular panelist for the discuspolitan area.
sion on the right of civil service
The two conferences cited Mr.
employees under the system.
Herzstein for his devotion to the
Mr. Weinstein spoke on the
problems of civil servants in their
area and for the arduous labor possibilities of the variable anhe expended in carrying out the nuity plan announced earlier by
tasks he undertook on behalf of Comptroller Levitt as well as
other aspects of retirement. Mrs.
all public employees.
Mr. Herzstein was visibly af- Nellie Davis, chairman of the
fected by the tribute, paid by Southern Conference, presided at
both the Conferences and the At- this meeting.
torney
General.
However,
he
The Grossinger Hotel placed Us
quickly got his audience to laugh- full facilities at the disposal of
ing with reminiscences of his the Workshop and the guests
youthful
friendship with
M f . were able to enjoy some relaxing
Lefkowitz when, as boys, they moments as well as business ones.
lived in New York's East Side
Irwin Schlossberg was chair"Gas House" district.
man of the event and James AnA standing ovation was given derson, serving in place of Charles
Mr. Herzstein following the pre- E. Lamb, who is ill, was co-chairsentation.
man.
The
two
panel
discassions
Further pictures of the event
scheduled at the Workshop were will appear in next, week's issue
a great success.
of The Leader.
bills died in GOP-controlled committees.
Mr. Ahlberg also criticized the
GOP bill for presenting a possible conflict of interest in that
the State Budget Director would
be chairman of the Authority
also issue the initial certiflcate of
availability for $500,000 to launch
the project.
CORNING WANTED BILL SIGNED
The Governor was urged to sign
the bill by Mayor Corning of Albany, who referred to defects In
the measure but urged approv.IL
to enable the State to start plans
for the parking facilities. Mr.
Corning maintained the legislation could be amended. If necessary, at the next legislative session.
A CSEA-backed petition campaign, which brought in hundreds of signatures, prompted Stata
and legislative consideration of
the problem.
AHLBERG'S MEMO
The Ahlberg memo stated. In
part:
"The Governor's program recognized the State's obligation to
provide some additional parking
facilUies for State employees. It
also recognized that to some degree these facilities would have
to be subsidized and would be
an employee benefit program as
well as of benefit to the City of
Albany. The Governor's program
also provided for a means of
financing the construction which
was feasible and did not create
the false illusion that the projects
would be self-liquidating. According, the Legislature had before U
sound legislation but preferred
to pa.ss a misleading and an unsound bill."
Central Islip CSEA
To Hold Spring Dance
The Central Islip State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association will have its
spring dance May 17 in the hospital's Robbins Hall.
Tickcts for the dance, which
will start at 9 P.M., may be bought
at the door or from any member
of the ticket committee: Tom
Purtell, Gladys Erickson, Mary
Perrini, Mike Murphy, or Chairman Wilma Lally. The 15-cent
donation includes A door prize.
The Jumping Jacks orchestra
will play for the dance. Refreshments will be sold.
CENTRAL CONFERENCE DELEGATES AT WORKSHOP
"The whole problem of the retirement of the public employee
should be carefully reviewed. It might be possible that if the concept of the variable annuity proves sound it could be adapted to
our Retirement System."
Gdpin To Visit NYC Assn. Office
On Tuesday, April 29, and Gaipin, Salary Researcn Analyst
Wednesday,
April
30,
Henry for tile CSEA, will be in the N Y C
office of the CSEA, at 62 Duane
Street, to help employees of the
Mental Hygiene Institutions In
Exam Study Books the N Y C area prepare tiieir apto help you get a higher
grad*
peals for reallocation or reclassion elvll
s e r v i c e tests
may
b»
fication. The cliapter presidents
obtained
at The
Leader
Bookof the Institutions Involved have
store,
97 Duane
Street,
New
been asked to select representaYork 7, N. Y. Fhone
orders
accepted.
Call Kekman
3.6010.
tives of employees in each title Several members of the Central New York Conference of the C;ibA, headed by \.:c,r
For list ot some curreet
titles
and hava them meet with Mr. president, Raymond G. Castle, center, first row, attended the Spring Worksho;> of the
see fage
10.
Gaipin.
Southern and Metropolitan Conferences. The event was held this year at Grossinqer's.
CIVIL
PoiMP
AN INFORMAL MOMENT
AT WORKSHOP
s m v i c e
TacMlay, April 29« 19S8
LfcADER
HEAD TABLE GUESTS FOR FIRST DINNER
Pictured here are the head table guests f o r the first dinner meeting of the combined
Metropolitan and Southern Conferences Spring Workshop at Grossinger's. Seated, from
left, are Mrs. Nellie Davis, chairman of the Southern Conference; Mrs. Schutzbonk, Mrs.
Senior, Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt, Maxwel I Lehman, Deputy City Administrator for New
Yof'k City; William Volett, executive assistant to Mr. Levitt. Standing, from left, are
Vernon Tapper, CSEA third vice president; James Anderson, co-chairman of the Workshop:
Col. Solomon Senior, director of the State Insurance Fund Compensation Claims Dept.;
J. Schutzbank, director of Workmens' Compensation Board Claims Administration; Angelo
Coccaro, chairman, Metropolitan Conference; Albert Killian, CSEA fifth vice president, and
Mrs. Joseph Feily, left; Joseph k-eily, CStfcA first vice pres- Irwin Schlossberg, Workshop chairman.
ident, and Merry Arnott, president of SufFolli County chapter, were pliotographed in this informal pose during the
the maintenance staff, on the
Annual Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern
Brockport Stafe
death of his brother.
Conferences, held this year at Grosslnger's Hotel.
On the brlghte. side, they are
KATHERINE M A R L O W E
HONORED
The Brockport chapter was
saddened by the recent death of
Arthur Rellly, a member of the
college maintenance staff. The
chapter's sympathy is extended to
Mr. Reilly's family.
The chapter also extends sympathy to A1 Dilcher, a member of
happy to have Marilyn Lage and
Hazel Nelson back after several
weeks of illness.
Dorie Sweeting, a member of the
secretarial staff, attended the
State Bowling Tournament in
Schnectady the weekend of April i
18, 19, and 20.
:
BRODY
STUDIOS FOR
POPULAR MUSIC
270 WEST
LAWRENCE ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
8-1302
SEE
MERCER
TODAY!
PRICE THE
CHRYSLER
Katherine Marlowe has received the National Association
for Mental Health Psychiatric Aide Achievement Award for
St. Lawrence State Hospital. Here, Dr. Herman B. Snow,
hospital director, presents the certificate of award to Mrs.
Marlowe at the St. Lawrence State employees' spring party.
YOU C A N ACTUALLY O W N A BIG' L U X U R I O U S
CHRYSLER WINDSOR
sible for determining the safety
of conditions under which factory
employees work throughout the
State.
ALBANY
MAIGO HEARING AIDS
All Types of Aids
FREE HEARING TESTS
No Obligatioa
Dally 9 • 5—Sot. 9 • 1—Ev«. by Apt.
90 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
Tel. ALbany 4-1V83
FOR L E S S
LAST YEAR'S MODEL WITH THE S A M E
Factory Inspectors
Needed By State
Factory inspector, at $4,300 to
15,310, will be on the May 5 to
June 13 State filing schedule. The
written examination will be July
12.
In previous years, candidates
for factory inspector were required to have either four years'
practical mechanical experience
of which two years must have
been Involved in the major responsibility for the safety of persons engaged in mechanical or
Industrial processes, or one year
of full-time experience in safety
Inspection, or a satisfactory, equivalent. New requirements will he
announced In next week's Leader.
Factory inspectors are respon-
SEDAN
JUST
LOOK
AT THESE
LUXURY
1958
MONEY
THAN
EQUIPMENT!
FEATURES
• Torsion-Aire Ride
• Deluxe Heater and Radio
• Compound-Curved Windshield
* Electric Windshield Wiper
• Pushbutton TorqueFlite Drive
* Four-Beam Dual Headlights
and many others
D l
•
•
^ V *
fc^^we
Mercar't Unequalled Follow-through SERVICE whoa you buy your ear from
MERCER you are assured of complete, courteous service before oed
g f f f f y , y f a l l , posseisloa of your car.
MERCER
I ^ ^ T ^ D C Authorized Chrysler
• ^ V • V " ^ ^ Plymouth - Imperial
Dealer
INC
1769 86th St. (nr. 18th Ave.) B'klyn
DE 1-2400
;
'
H
I
-. • • I
^ .
Tufisday, AprH 29, 19M
•
. d. ^
Page FIv*
HEAD TABLE GUESTS
MEET HONORS HERZSTEIN
P i c t u r e d h e r e a r e h e a d t a b l e g u e s t s f o r t h e s e c o n d d i n n e r of t h e t w i n W o r k s h o p m e e t ing held a t G r o s s i n g e r ' s . S e a t e d , f r o m left, a r e M a x w e l l L e h m a n , H a r o l d H e r z s t e i n , C S E A
r e g i o n a l a t t o r n e y ; A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Louis J . L e f k o w i t z , a n d M r s . N e l l i e D a v i s .
Standing, f r o m l e f t , a r e M a x W e i n s t e i n , S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m a c t u a r y ; R o b e r t S o p e r , C S E A
s e c o n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; A l f o n s o B i v o n a , J r . , c h a i r m a n of the C S E A C a p i t o l D i s t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e ; A n g e l o C o c c o r o ; K e n n e t h V a l e n t i n e ; R a y m o n d G . C a s t l e , p r e s i d e n t o f the C e n t r a l
N e w York C o n f e r e n c e ; Irwin Schlossberg, Joseph Feily, C S E A first vice president, and
J o s e p h Lochner, C S E A executive director a n d t o a s t m a s t e r for the event.
Helen Neil Gets
Helen Nolan Neil has been appointed director of public relations for the New York City Department of Marine and Aviation
by Commissioner V i n c e n t A.
O'Connor. She succeeds Daniel P.
Noonan who resigned to become
executive director of the Civic A f fairs Council of the Chamber of
Commerce
of
Greater
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Neil, former assistant executive secretary to Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, resigned as senior
economist with the Bureau of
Business Publicity of the New
York State Department of Com-
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomeirist
Orthoplsf
300 W e s t 2 3 r d S t . ,
• v A p p f . Only -
P.R. Position In Marine & Aviation
N.Y.C.
W A 9-5919
merce to join the Department of
Marine and Aviation. She will
also serve as director of public
relations for the New York City
Council on Port Development and
Promotion.
A former newspaper reporter,
including Albany legislative correspondent of The Leader, and a
feature writer on the New York
Daily Mirror and New York
Journal-American, Mrs. Neil was
a foreign correspondent for the
International News Service and
Reuter's of London in Europe and
the Near East. She has had wide
public relations experience.
YOU /vcEo mo U/AY PROTEOTm
AGmST
AGGiaEIVTS
OR SI
GKIVESS
H a r o l d H e r z t e i n , l e f t , C S E A r e g i o n a l a t t o r n e y , is s e e n
h e r e w i t h A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Louis J . L e f k o w i t z , w i t h t h e
scroll presented to H r . Herzstein by the Southern and
M e t r o p o l i t a n C o n f e r e n c e s , c i t i n g his o u t s t a n d i n g s e r v i c e t o
p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s . M r . L e f k o w i t z m a d e the p r e s e n t a t i o n on
b e h a l f of t h e C o n f e r e n c e s a t t h e i r c o m b i n e d W o r k s h o p .
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
I H A V E B E E N T O L D I c a n People who might receive Social
name a beneficiary for my Social Security benefits based on the
security just as in an insurance death of the wage earner, are
widows, dependent child?en, dipolicy. How do I go about this?
vorced wives or parents. In addiG A .
tion, there is always a lump sum
It i« not possible to name a death payment which can be made
beneficiary. Social Security bene- to the surviving spouse who was
fits are paid to survivors accord- "living with" the wage earner,
ing to their relationship and de- or If there is no such spouse, to
pendence on the Insured person. whoever paid the burial expenses.
Candidates Awaiting Physical Exams for
• SANITATION MAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• CORRECTION OFFICER
TUB CSEA ACCIDENT
AND SICKNESS
PLAN PROVIDES
YOU
WITH
AN INCOME
IF YOU
ARE
T O T A l t y D / S A B I E D F R O M SICKNESS
OR
INJURY
THE NEW
HOSPITAL
STATE HEALTH
BILLS . .
PLAN
HELPS
PAY
C a n gr*«(ly Improv* their chancsi of patting high anough for appointment
by racaiving axpart guidance and inttruction in our gymnailumt.
Classes In Maahattaa It Jamaica at C o a v c n l t n t Hours
COSTLY
CLASSES N O W MEETING IN PREPARATION FOR:
Don't leave
your income
work due to
in the C S E A
your family unprotected should
stop as a result of absences from
an accident or long illness. Enroll
Accident and Sickness Plan.
N e w Exam H a s N o w Been Officially O r d e r e d for
FIREMAH
N e w York F i r t Dept.
SALARY $5,981 After 3 Years of Service
LET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED I N S U R A N C E C O U N S E - '
L O R S S H O W H O W Y O U WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH P L A N S
John M. Devlin
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Ciuity
Fred Biisse
T h o m a s Farley
Charles McCrcedy
George W a c h o b
George Weltmer
Harrison S. Henry
William Scanloii
Millard SehalTcr
President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Vice President
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w York
148 Clinton St., Schencctady, N e w York
148 Clinton St., Schencctady, N e w York
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
23 Old D o c k Road. Kings Park. N e w York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, N e w York •'i'*^
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, N e w York
3 5 6 2 Chapin, Niagara Falls, N e w York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N e w York
342 Madison Avenue, N e w York, N e w York
3 4 2 Madison Avenue, N e w York, N e w York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham. New York
|
C e a i M t i t i e a Will ! • Ktea — START CLASSES N O W l
Maahattaa: M O N D A Y . Day t Eva. . J a w o i c a ! WEDNESDAY . Eva.
PLUMBEB
Salary
B l f S H
Effective July 1,1958
N.Y.C. Exam-Agas t o 50 Yrs.-5 Yrs. Rtcant Practical Exper. Ouailfias
Start N O W . CLASS IN M A N H A T T A N on MONDAY at 7 P.M.
H I G H SCHOOL E9UIVALENCY DIPLOMA —
Needed by Non-Graduatei of hHIgh School for Many Civil Service Exami
S-Week Courie • Enroll Now! • Start C i a t t W e d . , A p r . 30.
Complato HOME STUDY BOOK f o r
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER EXAM
P r e p a r a t o r y Ciassas f o r
NEXT N.Y. CITY
ealy
S35O
Postpoid
LICENSE EXAMS f o r
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES M O N . « WED. at 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
CLASS
RVT
$7,437
MEETS
THURSDAY
at
7
P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
V.
CLASSES TUES. k FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Saiali G r o a p s — M o d a r a t a
S ^ n & K / r a / r i ^ ' ^
Faas—lastallaiaats-—Inquira
f o r Details
• a Oar Gaast at a Class Sessloa of Any Coursa of Interest t o Yoa
MAIN
OFFICE
90$
148 C L I N T O N ST.. S C H E N E C T A D Y I. N.Y,
F R A N K L I N 4-7751
ALBANY
5 203?
WALBRIDGE
BLDS.
B U F F A L O 2, N . Y .
MADISON
8351
142 M A D I S O N
NEW YORK
AVE.
17. N.
Y.
M U R R A Y H I L L 2-7895
The OELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET • Ptione GR 3-69C0
J A M A I C A ; VI-OI MERRICK BLVD. bet Jamaica
II.;,/ :
Avei
O P K N MON T O F K l » A.IM. I » »
I'.M. ami K A T I) A.M. In 1 !• M.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
l i E A P E I t
FINO TELLS OF VAST
REVENUE NATIONS GET
F R O M LOTTERIES
Antpvlea'u Largest Weekly tor Pnblle
Employee* Editor, The Leader:
MRINBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION*
From my research there arc
more than 45 countries throughPiMhhed
every Tiiemlay
by
Europe and South America that
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
conduct government - supported
f 7 Duonc Street. N t w York 7. N. Y.
lEakmait l - t 0 1 0 lotteries. Of these countries, Puerto Rico, which is under AmeriJERRY FINKEULCIN.
Piihlinher
PIIUL KYCR, KRFI»<»R
H. ,1. UCRNANI, Contrihuting
Editor can jurisdiction, conducts a government-sponsored lottery
that
Sanilra Milclicll Caron. ^.sMstane Kdhor
last year grossed more than $40,IN. H. MAGCR, liusinett
Manager
000,000, of which the governLOC PER COPY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 TO MEMBERS OF THE CIRFL
ment's share was more than $8,SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION. $4.00 TO NON-NWMBERS.
000,000. South America, with a
population of more than 19,000,000 has some of the most profitT U E S D A Y , A P R I L 29, 1 9 5 8
able lotteries. Last year's gross receipts were about $900,000,000, of
which the government's share was
more than $350,000,000. Throughout all of these countries the
story is more or less the same,
with the government receiving
substantial help from lottery reH E M u n i c i p a l C r e d i t U n i o n in N e w Y o r k C i t y h a s
ceipts.
an e x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e s c u e e m p l o y e e s o f t h e
The governments of eight counD e p a r t m e n t o f H o s p i t a l s f r o m l o a n s h a r k s b y l i b e r a l i z - tries ^Argentina, Cuba, Czechosi n g its r u l e s r e g a r d i n g b o i T O w i n g . N o w such e m p l o y e e s lovakia, Germany, Sweden, Vef r e q u e n t l y b o r r o w $4 f r o m a l o a n s h a r k f o r a w e e k , f o r nezuela, Italy and Uruguay) with
w h i c h t h e y h a v e t o p a y $5, w h i c h is 25 p e r c e n t a w e e k a total population equal to ours
take in more than $1,500,000,000
o r m o r e t h a n 1,200 p e r c e n t a y e a r . L o a n s t h e y m a k e f r o m
a year in government-sponsored
finance c o m p a n i e s , if $ 3 0 0 o r less, cost 3 p e r c e n t a m o n t h
lotteries.
on u n p a i d b a l a n c e , or a t t h e r a t e o f 36 p e r c e n t a y e a r ,
The foregoing gives an idea of
sanctioned by law.
the kind of revenue that is availT h e e m p l o y e e s a r e h a r d p r e s s e d b e c a u s e of l o w s a l - able in these countries, and certainly points up the tremendous
aries. W h i l e an a t t e m p t is u n d e r w a y t o i n d u c e t h e C i t y
revenue that could be legally
t o r a i s e t h e i r p a y , e l i g i b i l i t y f o r t h e l o w i n t e r e s t - r a t e tapped in this country if we were
l o a n s o f t h e M u n i c i p a l C r e d i t U n i o n w o u l d b e an a d d i - to wipe out hypocrisy once and
t i o n a l l y n e e d e d l i f t . I n f a c t , e m p l o y e e s n o w d e e p in d e b t for all on this question of a naat h i g h i n t e r e s t r a t e s c o u l d c o n s o l i d a t e t h e i r i n d e b t e d - tional lottery.
PAUL A. P I N O
ness, a n d a v o i d t h e h i g h r a t e s in t h e f u t u r e . T h e y c o u l d
Member of Congress,
b o r r o w f r o m the Credit Union, which w o u l d p a y o f f the
25th District, New York.
present creditors, a f t e r v e r i f y i n g the legality of
the
An Opportunity to Save
Many from Loan Sharks
T
rates c h a r g e d .
President W i l l i a m Reid of the C r e d i t U n i o n has a re-
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H . J .
Bargaining !\'ot Granted
There would be no actual need for mandatory legislation if local
governments w^uld bargain collectively, which they sometimes say
they are willing to do but seldom actually do. This is particularly
true in county governments.
In New York City, teachers complained that their requests for
higher pay were turned down by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who cited
financial limitations, including insufficient State aid, but when that
aid was increased and the teachers wanted to I'eopen their case on
the grounds of newly discovered evidence, they found it impossible
to catch up with the Mayor.
The new minimum, effective next July 1, is academic for teachers
in New York City and other large communities which have their own
pay schedules with a minimum above $4,000. Most teachers affected
are in upstate counties.
The new law assures $4,600 after five years, and $5,600 after
nine years.
Pay increases are the result of some form of legislation. The
mandatory laws are those in which government operates by flat after
avoiding conferences with employees and their representatives, who
instead are told, "This is it." Practically the whole pay structure in
New York City is on that basis now, and, to an extent. New York
State shows signs of following the pattern, though in the State the
responsibility is that of the Legislature that votes the policy, rather
than the Governor who disagrees with it. The State pay increase
sponsored by the Governor but killed by the Legislature is an example.
HIGHER P A Y ASKED
FOR STENOS A N D T Y P I S T S
doubt
Two Worthwhile Laws
T
WO
by Governor
bills h a v e been a p p r o v e d
Harriman —
both
permissive
—
Averell
can a f f e c t
which
the w e l f a r e o f e m p l o y e e s in p o l i t i c a l s u b d i v i s i o n s .
W e h o p e t h a t as m a n y c o u n t i e s as p o s s i b l e w i l l
take
a d v a n t a g e of both pieces of legislation w h i c h o f f e r w o r k
conditions and benefits much
needed
by
local
civil
ser-
vants.
The
first
of t h e s e bills grants counties the right
a l l o w health insurance plans f o r their e m p l o y e e s
to t h o s e n o w e n j o y e d b y S t a t e w o r k e r s a n d at t h e
rates c h a r g e d
by the State
T h e second
same
plans.
a u t h o r i z e s c o u n t i c s to
o f o r g a n i z a t i o n dues fi-om e m p l o y e e
Health
to
similar
permit
deduction
payrolls.
i n s u r a n c e is n o l o n g e r a l u x u r y
a n d is
now
g e n e r a l l y conceded to be a necessary part of the e m p l o y ment
p i c t u r e in p r i v a t e
been
called
the
most
industry.
The
comprehensive
State
in t h e
a n y s i m i l a r p l a n s f o r l o c a l Avorkers w o u l d
plans
have
nation
be a
and
ti'emen-
dous b o o n , not o n l y t o h e a l t h but t o e m p l o y e e m o r a l e .
trust t h a t most p o l i t i c a l units w i l l g i v e t h e u t m o s t
We
atten-
tion to t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s l e g i s l a t i o n .
A s f o r payroll deduction of
that the
employee
Service Employees
has the r i g h t
Association
dues, no o n e w i l l
to o r g a n i z e . T h e
has p r o v e d
itself
a
deny
Civil
loyal
and t r u s t w o r t h y o r g a n i z a t i o n , f u l l y a w a r e o f its r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o t h e p u b l i c as w e l l as its m e m b e r s . T h e r e
is n o
r e M O f t w h y its c o u n t y d i v i s i o n m e m b e r s s h o u l d b e d e n i e d
the f a c i l i t y of p a y r o l l deduction f o r c o l l e c t i n g
dues.
Editor
THE NEW L A W setting a Statewide minimum of $4,000 for
teachers is most welcome, since so many local governments are paying less than what appears to l>e the general minimum for Jobs requiring a college education.
It is too bad that the raise has to result from mandatory legislation, since that type of enactment points up anew the slugglshne.ss
of local governments in keeping abreast of modern pay schedules.
The only offset to that regret is that so many local governments ar«
affected that an overall law is about the only practical way of effecting a remedy, though the new minimum Itself is nothing munificent.
Editor, The Leader:
I note with interest the article
h e w i l l t r y t o p e r s u a d e his f e l l o w - m e m b e r s in t h e C r e d i t
you published
entitled
"State
Union b o a r d to p e r m i t n o n c o m p e t i t i v e e m p l o y e e s of the
Makes a Chatty Appeal for Stenos
H o s p i t a l s D e p a r t m e n t , n u m b e r i n g 2 0 , 0 0 0 , t o b o r r o w f r o m and Typists."
t h e C r e d i t U n i o n . O n c e t h a t is d o n e , a n d a p p r o v a l b y
If the State would do something
t h e S t a t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t a n d o t h e r o f f i c i a l s o u r c e s besides "chatting," recruitment of
o b t a i n e d , such e m p l o y e e s w o u l d b e a b l e t o b o r r o w u p t o stenographers and typists would
not be so difficult. Upgrading these
$3,.500.
positions, and the senior and prinN e x t , if a r a i s e is f o r t h c o m i n g , a n d , f i n a l l y , m e a l cipal positions to a point where
c h a r g e s a r e e l i m i n a t e d , t h e m o r a l e of h o s p i t a l e m p l o y e e s there would be some incentive t-o
w o u l d b e r e s t o r e d f r o m its p r e s e n t l o w s t a t e t o its f o r m e r become either a typist or stenographer, as well as to remain in
peak.
State service, is a necessity. It
is my belief that typists and
stenographers should have the
(Continued on Page 7)
c o r d as a l o a n s h a r k e r a d i c a t o r p a r e x c e l l e n c e . N o
BERNARD
Contributing
Angela Paris!
Wins Award
The 1958 Amita award in government was presented to Angela
R. Parisi, Chairman of the New
York State Workmen's Compensation Board, at a dinner at the
Biltmore Hotel in New York City.
Amita,
an
organization
of
American-Italian women, honors
women of achievement in various fields, and assists young women of ability to a successful career.
" I am deeply honored by this
recognition from so distinguished
a women's organization," Mi^s
Parisi said. " I t is gratifying to
me to be able now to counsel
younger women beginning careers
in the law and government. I
only hope tha. I shall continue
to merit the confidence placed
in me by Governor Harriman and
that our activities will encourage
other women to be active in po'litical and Bovernmental allairi."
The laws that result from the give-and-take that marks the
conference table are the fruits of democratic bargaining, though
desperate employees sometimes will seek mandate when bargaining
is denied. Nobody can blame them, but that does not excuse the
unwillingness or refusal of the government to engage in bargaining,
as if such joint effort were a challenge to the sovereign rights of
government.
The Peld-Hamilton Law, affecting State pay, and the New York
City Career and Salary Plan that is partly based on it, were intended
to improve the structure of personnel administration, not undermine it.
Sign of Something
ff rong
The New York City Plan made an excellent start. Public employees had more voice at every stage than they ever had in government. So much time was given to conferences and hearings that
perhaps other aspects of personnel administration, even conducting
examinations, had to suffer a little. But the opportunity appears to
be growing less and less and it's a pity. The City plan introduced
improvements, notably in democratization, and appeals procedure.
However, gains in government appear to be more difficult to sustain
than to establish. The Career Plan, like the State's, begins to appear
as a means of avoiding collective bargaining. New York City employee groups have not been slow to recognize the fact. The two
largest unions boycotted the appeals forums of the Career and Salary
Plan, and there is promise that independent organizations of City
employees will do likewise. That is a sure sign of something wrong,
not necessarily in the Plan itself, but surely in its method of administration and operation.
Nobody has yet found a mutually satisfactory substitute for
collective bargaining. New York City does not actually oppose it;
in fact it has a new labor relations program that permits exclusive
collective bargaining. But the main subject on which employees want
to bargain is pay. If a Peld-Hamilton Law or a Career and Salary
Plan permits collective bargaining on anything and everything except
pay, and is meant to keep pay off the conference agenda, a note
of doom has been sounded. Either employees are doomed to accept
without argument the pay the employer offers, and with no recourse
possible except through an appeals procedure that has yet to benefit
employees in any title occupied by teeming thousands, or the plan
is doomed because it is a barricade to free and timely discussion of
wages.
When a graduated pay structure and appeals procedure.s produce results for less than those the employees are convinced are
attainable through bargaining, boycott may be expected.
Dual
Purpose
One may argue that collective bargaining, and a pay plan with
codified methods of procedure, are a contradiction in terms. So they
are, to the extent that bargaining is taboo. But who Inflicts th«
taboo, except the employer? No law forbids bargaining even under a
pay plan. Government can resort to conferences and discussions In
addition to public hearings under a code, to get the'employees' full
story. The denial of this privilege, which In private industry li
a right, threatens the success and even the life of any pay plan
under which such deni&l is practiced.
Letters to ffie Editor
(Continued from Pa^e 6)
•ftme grade because the duties
Of these positions, In most instances, are so similar.
At a glance one can see that the
duties listed in the article indicate
that to qualify for appointment
one must have educational requirements beyond high school and
yet typists are in grade 3, stenographers in grade 4. Compare these
with grades that are given to
•ome of the positions that carry
no educational or training requiremwits and it isn't hard to understand why the State becomes
chatty.
As to the liberal vacation mentioned in the article, it is rather
attractive for those in service before January 3, 1957, but under
the new attendance rules not so
enticing to those entering service.
Remember leave was materially
cut. True, it does seem that the
longer a person is in service the
more vacation he should have, but
why not Increase it for those in
service rather than lower it for
those entering, and thus avoid
making recruitment of typists and
Complfmenfs
PROUDLY
PRESENT . . .
THE IMPERIAL
DRY CLEANING
& LAUNDRY
SERVICE
Inc.
M A T E R I A L S
GEORGE
A T I O N W I D B
Mutual Iniurance Co.
Mutual Fir* inturanct C*.
l i f t Inturonc* C».
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only.
"Say You Saw It In
The Leader"
Leader,
97 Duane
A.
K . Y
RYAN
available
Manuscript Typing
Reports
Dictation
Bucldey Reporting
Service
Center
LathoM
310 Monger-DeWItt
Hotel
ALBANY. N. Y.
Helen
J.
Buckley.
Mgr.
5-18.18
Save This Safe Easy Way
1
N o matter w h e r e y o u live y o u c a n B a n k
by M a i l . S a v e m o n e y , steps, time. A n d ,
for
greater
convenience,
use
special
F R E E e n v e l o p e s furnished b y the B a n k .
Send a postcard now
.^llll
for n e w folder giving
all details. You'll like
Banking by Mail, ^ a v i n g s
Open Thiirnday Till 8 P.M.
—
J
176 s t a t e
12 C o l v i n
Alb. 3-2179
A l b . 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
ot
Servlet
NOTICE
ALBANY
FEDERATION
OF CHURCHES
T2 Cliurches united for Church
and Community Service.
'
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
I B E R K S I I I K E H O T E L . 140 state
6t. Albany, N. Y. Vn bloclc from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg. Weekly rates $14 Se up.
I
K
-
...
ALBANY 7. N. Y.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
CHURCH
J
77 CENTRAL AVE.
11 NO. PEARL
Over , 107 Voars
Dlifingulshed Funerai
B a n k ^ l i g j
I
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S -- Purrished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 4(Albany).
$7.00 S T A T E R A T E
FOR SYRACUSE
SHERATON
DeWIH
M O T E L
w e OFFER:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
7 Minutej Jroin Downtown
13U Modern Kina. witU T V & Radio
Air Comlitioning
T w o T(il) Reslalirsnti
Coi-ktall I.oung-e
Swimmlngr Pool R i g h t !
Charcoal Chef
P're» P a r k i n *
TBlephona Swilchboird Service
The Sheraton DeWiit
Erie Blvd., E. Syracuie
UAHU F L . 4 H K K T r . (ieotral Mgr.
(il U-.13UU
Albany is typical of the thriving, busy citiei
of Upstate. N. Y. This picture, in full color, has
been featured in Niagara Mohawk's advertising
in national magazines, to help attract business
and industry to Upstate, N. Y. Niagara Mohawk
ARCO
CIVIL
SERVICE BOOKS
q m I all tests
P U Z A BOOK SHOP
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y . N. Y .
M a l i & Phone O r d e r s F i l l e d
people have faith in the prosperity of this area,
and back up this failh with long term expan-
powered
by
IA G A R A
O H A W K
sion to make sure there will always be plenty
of low-cost power for all.
Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
Secretarial Service
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
O
5-8937
HEARINGS
Shopping Center • ALBANY. N. Y.
r ^ ^ ^
AVE.
Y.
COMMITTE MEETINGS
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS
COURT REPORTING
176 C e n t r a l A v e .
^
N.
BEATTY
Stenotype Reporter*
for
29 SO. PEARL ST. . 454 MADISON
U.S.
Mail
DELAWARE
ALBANY,
Vice President
SHIRT
•
B.
JAMES
ORIGINAL
1-HOUR
DRY
CLEANING
AVE.
i1«
YOU
All orKHnlJatlonn—and
w e assume the
r.'^EA l i nnc of Ihe most (liBrrrnlnir—Itke
to lool! arotind for the best spot wtipri
thny hold their s i w l . i l ilinners. These
aft.nirs am itcneriill.v called •Ivnunip's."
Vi hi tlier or not the term fits the occasion,
ma.v wo remind all h.mquet
eommiiha
members that
we
(,Tt least, our ancnslorsi invented the word? We are not
eoneeitecl nbout that, but we are a little
prond about our know-how when it e o m e «
to prepnrinir testimonial dinners
retirement p.nrties and all other festive meetinirs that come under the head of Banmiels. So call :;-7f<i;4 when you plan your
next one. I>"t us show you what we mean
when we
that a Frenchman can best
understand the full meaninif of a French
word. It you order a bantinet yon'll have
a lianquet. The cost. Perhaps a f e w
rentlmes nmre . . . and well worth it I
P K T I T P A R I S , 1000 Madison Ave.
Alban.v, N. Y .
President
Jess Friedman
CENTRAL
THEODORE H. WERE
DICTIONARY
WILL TELL
F O R
I N Q U I R E A B O U T O U R $2
TOTAL STORAGE PLAN
THAT SCOOPED THE
COUNTRY.
17*
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
ANY
C O N T R A C T O R S
This i$ a service for the "Hardto-Pleaie" that formerly sold for
almost t w i c e the
present
amount. Available at all Freedman I Hour Plants at Regular
Prices.
AVE. - Loudon Shopping
stenographers more difficult?
The article makes it sound as
if a typist or stenographer was
contributing much toward the hfe
of the people of New York State
I am sure we are all willing and
happy to do our share of volunteer
work in hospitals, institutions, etc.,
but we wish to do it as volunteers,
not as an underpaid employees.
P R I N C I P A L STENOGRAPHER
TO MEET ON M A Y 5
rectors will be elected for the
1958-1959 term. The Guild will
also plan a theatre party to see
"Child of the Morning." the Clare
Booth Luce play produced by the
Blackfriars Guild, and a card
party and social to be held on
May 16.
U P S T A T E .
418 S. PEARL ST.
A L I A N Y , N .Y.
Now at Regular
Prices
THE AREA'S FINEST
LAUNDRY.
of
IJp State
Aissoeiates
JESS FREEDMAN
& FAMILY
BELLEVUE PASTEUR GUILD
The Bellevue Hospital chapter
of the Pasteur Guild, consisting
of Catholic employees, will meet
May 5 at 5:30 P.M. in the Board
Room (126), Chapel Hall, Administration Building, Bellevue Hospital Center, New York City.
Delegates to the board of di-
N I A G A R A
M O H A W K
ff
Exams NYC
Vf ill Open May 6
OPEN
COMPETITIVE
Closing date appears a t end of
each exam.
8344. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
$5,750-$7,190. Fee $5. Written test
January 16, 1959. A departmental
promotion examination will also
b3 held. Names appearing on the
promotion list will receive prior
consideration in filling vacancies.
30 vacancies exist in various departments, many exempt from
residence requirements. Minimum
requirements: a bachelor's degree
In architecture from a course regl.stered by the University of the
State of New York and three years
of satisfactory practical experience in architectural work, or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of same
experience, or a satisfactory equivalent. Pile form B experience
paper. Written test weighs 100, 70
percent required. (Until November
25 except during August).
8337. HOUSING CARETAKER,
Housing Authority, $3,000-$3,900.
Pee $2. Written test October 25.
Written test weighs 100, 70 percent required, and is designed to
test general intelligence, common
iense, judgment, and ability to
follow directions. There are no
residence, education, or experience
requirements. Qualifying medical
and physical tests required. (May
26)
8328.
ASSISTANT
WE
nlong well with others, be courteous, and have a satisfactory work
record. Pile form B experience
paper. Written test weighs 60, 70
percent required. The practicaloral will be held in a public building; candidates will be asked
questions related to the duties of
the position. Qualifying medical
CUSTODIAN, $3,750-$4,830. T w o test required. (May 26)
vacancies in Department of Health
PROMOTION
and one in Department of Public
Works. Pee $3. Written test July
7347. SENIOR
SUPERVISOR
28. Eligibles from departmental (MEDICAL 3CCIAL W O R K ) , Depromotion examination will be partments of Health and Welfare,
given prior consideration. Require- $7,100-$8,900. Pee $5. Written test
ments: graduation from element- October 31. Eligible title: superary school and three years of visor (medical social work) in the
full-time experience in the clean- departments named. Certification
ing and maintenance of a build- limited to permanent employees
ing. Candidates must be depend- who have served in the eligible
able, of. good moral character and title for not less than two years,
habits, have the ability to get except that when open competitive
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
offers shoppers In the Capital
^
an amazing selection
S & H GREEN STAMPS
380 BROADWAY
ALL
POi
BRANDS
17 Colvin
Ave.
ALBANY
89-0711
MILLER
ED
DILLON
204 Washington
at Lark
Ave.
CENTRAL
Opposit*
AVE.
lOc Stores
ALBANY. N. Y.
Phon«»
4-5400
S-979S
Tatro & Toole
LIQUOR
STORE
•
1182 WESTERN
AVE.
(Across from Grand
S-4558
Union)
ALBANY, N. Y.
F. E. GOLWELL & CO.
'phone 4-2778
Albany, N. Y.
if i were making
any change in
my heating gygtem, I'd call Carl
Fraser first.
Solly's
Your
114 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
4-6146
777 State St.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Dickens 6-2323
Tfi* O n l y "Air
Conditioned"
Tubeless
See
the Kmt
Tlrt
- Hiiy llie
lint
Excluilva Dtalar In
NORTHERN
HOMES
Alban.v. S . h e i i P i l a d y , S.hohnrie
Gifeu.
Ilt'iis,.i'luer. Kullun, U t i i ' t u . M u n l i u i u e r y
:OlUltLt'K.
rroin
a collaite to a mansion
it'i
lii-.mlilul N O K T H E H N H O M K S . W h e n
•ou lliink or huimn tluiiU o ( Bulliil.
WM. BOLLIN
1 Warren St., Albany. N. Y .
Ti'l. 4 ' i . M U
—
NUI'H, Suil. 8U :ilU'4
Albany County's
Mtrcury
Lincoln
•
•
only authorized
Edsel
Continental
Excluiively
in Albany
County
Cadillac dealer.
•
JARRETT MOTORS
450 Central Ave.
945 Central Ave.
ALBANY. N. Y.
89-5421
ALBANY. N. Y.
Telephone 2-3318
THOMAS A. EDISON
Industries
Newest
•& Fattest
CATERING FOR ALL
OCASSIONS
315 C E N T R A L AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
Dealer In the Capital
NEAREST
DRUG
STORE
TO T H E STATE
CIVIL
Colly
CAMPUS
SERVICE
WORKERS
COLVIN PHARMACY
13 COLVIN AVE.
Panettds
LATHAM. N. Y.
Reliable
SOLDO.
drugs
•
Pres.
89-0325
SHRIMP
SCALLOPS
HAMBURGS
AVE.
CEdar 7-7880
ALBANY. N. Y.
1
PAINTS —
Cirri*
REALTOR
Specializing In
moderately
priced
homes.
VARNISHES
61 COLVIN
M l . N . or L a t h a m
ROBERT B. APPLETON
GLIDDEN CO.
58 S. Swan St.
AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
ALBANY,
N. Y.
62-4276 (Any T i m e )
89-5541
Complimentt
382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.
FRY
SPECIALTY"
^
s ^
oQ^^-tV^'^J
OYSTERS
CLAMS
HOT DOGS
TAKE-OUT ORDERS
1007 C E N T R A L AVE.
CENTRAL
BANQUET HALL
Bob & Art's FISH
"SEA FOOD OUR
805
RESTAURANT &
ALBANY. N. Y.
FRANK
DUt.
Ford Sales & Service
3-0112
Sull.v, B y
G r o w i n g Forrf
LATHAM MOTORS
Delicatessen
Sandwich
Shop
By
WILLIAM SHERRY
TIRE CO., INC.
I
I n c .
•
qal.
month
Sold & and Serviced by
Jarrett.
Photographic Supplies
FOR DELIVERY 2-3612
Seiberling
Dealer
per
John D. Wendell
V o i e e w r l t e r Division
Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
ml.
STREET
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
ENGLISH
FORD
FACTS!
$46.50 per
EI^PIRE PAINT CO.
ALBANY
Camera
SHOP
Lucille Beauty Salon
210 QUAIL
13 J A M E S STREET
AT NO. BLVD. AND
W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
4-9481 f o r app't.
35
Store
Owner
neon. Mondayi t o o .
ALBANY. N. Y.
Kelly's
MUDGET,
•
Open W e d & Fri Evet 'till
On the P l a i a South of Hudson
142
PARK & SHOP LOT
STAFF
LEE REYNOLDS - GERT D R I S C O
LYNN KINDER
BETTY S C O T T
NERINA CAMPASI - HELEN J O N E S
DIANA
of
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
LEO
FREE PARKING IN
you,
8304. A S S I S T A N T
STATION
SUPERVISOR, Transit Authority,
$4,650-$5,450. Pee $4. Written test
September 13. Eligible title: railroad clerk or collecting agent.
Transit Authority. One year'8
service in the eligible title required. Record and seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required. Written
test weighs 50, 70 percent required. Qualifying medical and
physical tests required. (May 26)
i:iIEMI-.SIIOKTIR
11 ( E N T K . 4 L A V E . JUHt A b o v r l.ark
Aniany
4-i:l»7
UNPAINTED FCKXITl K E I ^ H
N E E D S
to
open 7 days a week 'till 11 p.m.
COLOR HARMONY, Inc.
For All Your Photo
If y o u r liiilr !• nut b r c o m l n s
vnu hIioiiIiI be coniinc t o iix.
125,000 BOOKS ON 10,000 SUBJECTS
W I T H G M D D K N P A I N T I'ROniJCTS
at M f K s . N a t i o n a l l y KtitublUhed Pricen
HEADQUARTERS
8313. MECHANICAL
MAINT A I N E R — G R O U P B, Transit Authority, $2.22-$2.46 an hour. Pee
$4. Performance test September
15. Eligible title:
maintainer's
helper-Group B, elevator and ascalator section, maintenance of
way department. Transit
Authority. Record
and
seniority
weigh 50, 70 percent required;
performance weights 50, 70 percent required. In the performance
test, the candidate will be required to demonstr»te his manual
skill with tools and materials la
the production of work samples,
which will Involve knowledge oi
both elevators and escalators.
Qualifyirtg medical and physical
tests required. (May 26)
Disf,
BUILDING
GIVE
and promotion lists co-exist, the
period of service required may be
reduced from two years to one
year. Record and seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required. Technical
test weighs 30, 70 percent required. Oral test weighs 20, 70 percent required. Factors in the oral
test will be speech, manner, and
Judgment; 60 percent required on
each factor. Technical test may
be written or oral. (May 26)
ALBANY. N. Y.
Philip E.
of
CAMPUS CAFETERIA
Perlmufter
Foods,
Inc.
ROBERTS
Inc. Realtors 89-5444
AERO Auto Upholstery
lunchei t o
State
employees.
Public Welcome
JACK'S
DIMER
547 Central Aveaiie
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
CO.
Custom Tops . Seat C o v e r t
Complete Auto Interiors
Anilrew
154 Quail St.
Miirliiu
•
Albany, N. Y .
WM. H. ALLEN, INC.
Cleaners of Rugs &
Since
1895
Carpets
Tnctdart April 29, 1958
CI V1L
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
SERVICE
LEADER
County Memorial Hospital, $1.87
an hour. Fee $3. Examination
June 7. Requirements: license or
eligibility for license to practice
as registered profe.sslonal nurse
and either two years' professional
experience including one year in
clinical unit or ward management,
or equivalent training and experience. (May 9)
8025. DIRECTOR OF M E N T A L
HYGIENE SOCIAL W O R K , Albany, $9,220-$! 1,050. Fee $5. Examination June 7. Requirements:
master's degree In social work
THE LAST DAY TO APPLY APPEARS
and four years In p.sychlatrlc
AT THE END UF EACH NOTICE.
social work Including three years
in an administrative or executive
capacity and three years of apYOU MAY BE PAYING
8027.
SE?aOR
LANDSCAPE
proved social work experience.
UP TO
Open to any qualified citizen of ARCHITECT, $7,500-$9,090. Fee
40% FOR YOUR AUTO
$5. Examination June 7. Requirethe U.S. (May 9)
ments: three years' experience
INSURANCE
8467. HEAD NURSE, Tompkins with landscape architecture, landT l i a l B a » l i f f price l o r : i y J n r n o t
knowinir ttiat State Fai-m Mutual . . .
the caicfiil driver insiirance ciimpany
. . . ehaiftei l a r Ices that m o « t other
coinpanien.
How
much can .Ton nave?
Your
nearhy State Farm anenl can tell you
quickly. Call him today I
Tom Sawyer Motor inn
P « g »
scape engineering, or landscape
and recreational management, or
four years' experience In landscapo architecture or engineering
work plus one more year with
landscape architecture projects or
equivalent training and experience. (May 9)
8028. JUNIOR A R C H I T E C T U R AL SPECIFICATIONS W R I T E R ,
Albany, $5,020-$6,150. Fee $5.
Examination June 7. Requirements: high school graduation or
equivalency diploma and one year
of experience in
architectural
drafting, architectural specifications writing, or related architectural work and either three years'
experience in architectural work,
drafting, or building construction
or three years of college in architecture or equivalent training and
experience. (May B)
8029. ASSISTANT P L U M B l N d
ENGINEER, Albany, $6,140-$7,490.
Fee $3. Examination June 7. R « »
quirements: either one year ol
engineering e x p e r i e n c e with
plumbing
layouts on
bulldint
plans or two years of mechanical
engineering experience and either
a master's degree in mechanical
engineering or either five year*
of engineering experience with
plumbing
layouts on
building
plans or ten years of mechanical
engineering experience or equivalent
training
and
experience.
(May 9)
8026. SENIOR
TABULATING
MACHINE
OPERATOR,
IBM,
First, Second, and Tenth Judicial
(Continued on Page 10)
1444 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y.
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
MR. TONY
'phone: 8-3594
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCt
COMPANY
Hair
H o r n * O f f l c « i B l e o m l n g t o n , lltlnol*
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Complete $1.00
Tel. 89-2575
Served 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
8 Colvin Avenue
ALBANY. N. Y.
BEAUTY SALON
1038 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Restaurant open to public.
Neighbor
'phone: 2-2711
I
T l i e Management of llie
Just 8 short drive f r o m Campus site.
g
THRUWAY MOTEL I
(For R«)«rvatlon Dial 8-7888)
t
I Albany's newest and most
'
luxurious motel with
100
air-conditioned
ex-
tends
rooms
gratulations
to
I CSEA.
SPECIAL
M
THE LAW
Civil
TO
MEMBERS
WEINBERG TIRE CORPORATION
Albany'i
Largest
Tire
Dealer
ALBANY. N. Y.
2-4449
|
OF
Service
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
General Counsel - National Civil Service League
(Former Deputy Comptroller • New York State)
Tires-Tubes-Batteries
935 CENTRAL AVE.
Visit our charming Coffe*
AIR CONDITIONED
DISCOUNT
CSEA
|
tlie
Stylist
May fair
Albany Oflie*:
Welcome
Ntn^
A l l phase's of Slate, Fe<Ieial and Municipal C h l l Service low are
covered. A n s w e r a ' y o u r uueBtiona on Examinations; R a t i n g s ; Eli)riliilil.v;
Appolntmcnls: P r o m o t i o n s ; Removals; DlBmlssals; Position Classifica'
tlon: S.ilur.v Schedules; VeteranB* Preferences: P o l l t l f i i l A c l l v l l i e s ; p l i n
many other topics. 1 W e e k Free Examination. Price, $11. W r i t e t o :
MATTHEW BENDER & COMPANY. INC.
ALBANY 1. N. Y.
443 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK 16. N. Y.
Shop. Open 7-11A.M. 5-9 P.M. ^
CAR ALBANY SUPERSONIC
CENTRAL AVE.
WASH 1025ALBANY,
N. Y,
for the finest office
furniture & equipment
Royal
MARTIN
FIRST PRIZE]
M E A T FOOD
PRODUCTS
$1.50 Weekdays
business
furniture
ALBANY l-OMS
330
Chas. Freihofer Baking Co,
I N C O R P O R A T E D
— finest ever made —
SoSut
ALBANY
DIVISION
ALBANY.
N.V.
Sat • Sun • Holiday* & Day Before
$2
Open 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Sunday 9-1 P.M.
OUR NEW HOME
ALBANY. N. Y.
•
ADDING MACHINES
ALBANY, N. Y.
2-337 2
AW-CONimiONia
R. H. MILLER
Painf
Corporation
•
DUPONT PAINTS
OPEN BOWLING
EVERY NIGHT
-
O P E M
2 4
H O U R S
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
K M SUMMER LEAGUES
ST 5-6694
I
7, l a r t l w M . R
T.-H
MiU
mme
tod
a f MM C i r « l «
E.
Williman
CERTIFIED
Shorthand
CALCULATORS
Quail Street and Washington A>
COMMltTILV
Pauline
644 CENTRAL AVE.
MARCH ANT
PACKING C O J M C
( N » t to Fine's Apto Sales)
-
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
•
480 Bwy
286 Central
•
t-24i6
•
5-1526
ALBANY, N. Y.
Envelopei - Filing
Systemi
Stationery Supplies
Reporter
Suite 22
»3 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
® 'wr
Q T N D
""<<
('AS
BILL S I M P S O N
M O B I L
Service
Station
phone 2-9737
WASHINGTON
AVE.
AT COLVIN
ALBANY. N. Y.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
Albany Office Supply
CAPITOL DIST.
Company
D R U G SUNDRIES, I N C .
A. J. FEENEY
64 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY 6. N. Y.
TeL 3-8185
ALBANY. N. Y
BE
RECOGNIZED
NEW C A R EMBLEMS-50
legal residents f o r at least four
months Immediately preceding the
examination of Bronx, Kings,
Nassau, New York, Queans, Richmond, or Suffolk counties. (May
9)
All
fi iilD, nal.
piotoi— « i i ) i m l .
c i v i c oriraniitslinns, K . nt C., MoHonil,
Kills. Kniiihln nf Pythias, CD, A l l * . F i r e D c p l . .
Aux. Pollc", R N , MD,
M w l i . a l T c c h n l c i » n , Ediiciiliun, K i w a n iii. Miiiisc, Shrincr. R o l H r y , Odd F e l lows, FirB Dc|)l., T e a c h e r , I'hiirmaciBl,
T)fiill<l. I . n w y e r , r i e v f y . Civil Service,
Ijiiiim. N i i t n r y P u b l i c . F i n all cars.
4 " niHlprnof alnniinuiii. Other (Miiblems
» v a l U l ) l c . M o n e y back e u i i r a n l e e . » I . » S .
W r i t e t o d a y . S T . \ n R I CO.. Dept. C S I ,
Whllentcme, N , V .
(Continued from Pagre 9 )
Districts, New York City. $3,480$4,360. F e « $3. Examination June
7. Requirements: two years' experience in operation of I B M
tabulating machines and related
equipment. Candidates must be
POTATO
SroK'f C H I P S
r^sre
THB woHomui
jf/ffe/te^ee/
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP
WANTED
MALE
EXCEI'i lONAL O l ' i ' O U T r N f i V — Sellinj
R e a l E s t a t e P a r t T i m e . K M ) . Unneceasary - Car R e q u i r e d - M A :;-(i.)37.
T A X I D R I V E R S - P a r t tlnic-Sleady-houra to
atiil-FREE P A R K I N G . Many extras. A P P L Y A T O U R N E W L D C A T I O N . 151
SI. 4 ( i e r a r d A v e . . B r o n x . C Y S-.'?600
( N E W T A X I D I S P A T C H CORP.) Opply.
W A L E or F E M A L E — N o aSQ l i m i t . M a k e
e x t r a m o n e y Belling l o o d
fortification.
P i c k y o u r o w n houra. I m m e d i a t e i n c o m e .
W r i t e B o x N o . 28 or p h o n e S T D-OOOO
PART-TIME.
N o w business
opportunity
I m m e d i a t B i n c o m e . N o invest. Ideal lni»band & w i f e team. U N i v e r s i t y 4 - 0 3 5 0 .
Part - Time Opportunity
n a t i o n a l l y advertised c o m p a n y needa m e n
knit w o m e n ; all a ^ e s ; no i n v i s l m c n t ; h o u r s
to s u i t ; h i e h eariiinga
Call C A 1-0081.
RETIRED
MEN &
WOMEN
liarii Money In Lpi-snrc- Time
Uuud OimmlHslon rrciposilion
Mr. M K , Oregon 0-1 l,'>a
STENOTYPE REPORTER
FEMALE
MALE
E x p . and fusl
w k . Bal., plus 10c
per typfrd jmire. Va'-. w i t h p a y , S o c .
Ser. I ' e n i i . f o r E B T r and o o n v e n l U m s .
B o x J 45. c / o T h e Lcdiicv.
PART TIME 7-10 P.M.
Car. N a t ' l y advertised m i l C o . Can E a r n
$50.00 w k . E v e s & Sat C a l l on eatablishe d c u s t o m e r s . N o e x p n e e . N o canvaaainif.
Draw
vs. earned
comm.
Bklyn
or Qns resident. P l i o n e t o d a y o r W e d .
4-7 P M . Good d e a l ! G E 6 - 9 8 0 1 ,
Low C o s t - Mexican
Vocation
$1.K0 per person, r m / b d . 4 b a t h in R e sort MI-'XICO. F a b u l o u s l o w cost vacafTona.
Send
9i-:.00 f o r D i r e i t o r y .
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
R
E. Briffault,
110 I'ost
A v e , N . Y . .'i4, N . Y .
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
WOMEN
Earn (lart-time money at borne.
tudressiUK envelopes tytpintt or lonKhandl
for advertisert
Mall $1 for InBtrnelioD
Manual telli.ig how IMney hack Euaran
Sterlim. Valve Co.. Coriina N T
rt'KNITIKK,
Itl'GS
A T PRICKS VOU C A N A F F O R D
F u r n i t u r e , appliances, (fitts clothiner, etc.
at real Bavin;;s. M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e e s Service. R o o m 4 2 8 . 15 P a i k R o w . CO 7 - 5 3 8 0
1 ( i S - l H;>I.\I,E S T K N O C R . M ' I I K B
POSITION
OPKN
Baas Salary $ 3 1 1 5 per amiuni,
subject
to Civil Service R e g u l a t i o n . W o r k at 3 4 0
Broadway.
INTERST.\TE
COMMEKCH COMMISHION
KHotor a-HOO K x t , 519
NOTICE I
N o w available
at
Burrlck'e
Furniture,
l.IW Hudson
Ave., Albany,
N. Y : n e w household f u r n i t u r e at diecount prices
FOR
SALE
LEARN
SHORTHAND
I.EARN
SHORTHAND
—
new method.
10 easy lessons.
Absolutely
guaranCeed
M a n y l i n e aecrel.arial j o b s n o w a v a i l a b l e .
A c t at once — B o x 8 0 6 c / o T h e L e a d e r .
Provisionals to Lose
Correction Jobs As
Court Aids Eligibles
LANDSCAPE A R C H I T E C T
N E E D E D A T f7,100
An immediate provisional opening for a landscape architect at
$7,100 is offered by the Bureau of
Plant
Operation
and Maintenance, New York City, Board of
Education, Apply to Robert Hope,
Deputy Superintendent, 80 L a f a y ette Street. New York City, telephone BEekman 3-7500.
The correction officer eligibles
8025. DIRECTOR OF M E N T A L are going to get relief, accordHYGIENE SOCIAL W O R K . A l - ing to arguments made before
bany, $9,220-$ll,050. Pee $5. Ex- Justice Wilham C. Hecht, Jr.. In
amination June 7. Requirements: New York County Supreme Court.
master's degree In social work and They're protesting the retention
four years of experience In psy- of provisionals.
In the suit brought by Jack
chiatric
social woik
Including
three years in an administrative Miiano, president of the CorrecDl
fl-1810
rntabllshed i g ! i 6
or executive capacity and three tion Officers Eligibles Association,
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
years of approved social work ex- to terminate the employment of
HIGH U R A D E MEMORIALS
provisionals as correction ofUcers,
perience. (May 9)
Bpee. I M i c o n n t
t o CIvU
§«ntlw
it was learned that the Correcemploye*
tion
Department
and
the
City
LBGAL
NOTICB
Write f o r Free Vartzeit CmleMir
authorities were working with
Bring this A d w i t h y o u f o r d l a e o u n l .
C I T A T I O N — T H E PEOPLE OF T H E 8 T A T B
CHESTER
STREET
Samuel
Resnlcoff,
counsel
for
the
OF N E W Y O R K , B y tlie Grace o f C o d .
Nr. Pitkin A v e .
B T i l y n m , N . I.
eligibles' association, to work out
F r e e and independent, T o : A t t o r n e y ( i c n eral o f t h e Stata o f N e w Y o r k ;
Maud
a satisfactory solution.
L u r l i n e W a l t : K a l h e r i n e E . O r r : Clara S.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
-Miller: John H. C r i d e r ; Ri<hard S. Urider:
J a m e s L . Crider, J r . : Htittert T r a n s f e r and
Howard C. Fischbach stated that
QUESTIONS on dvil seirlc*
S t o r a g e C o . ; A . G. R o f f e r s I n c . : T h e T o r appointments
would be made and Social Security answered.
o n t o General T r u s t s C o r p o r a t i o n : Consul
from the list before it expires In Address Editor, The Leader. 91
General of A u s t r a l i a : : and to " M a r y D o e "
the n a m e " M a r y D o e " being- fictitious t h e June.
Duane Street. New Yorl( 7. N. X.
alleRied w i d o w
o f Wiliara
Walton,
also
k n o w n as W i l l i a m P . W a l t o n . W . P . W a l t o n
and W i l i i a m P a s s a v a n t W a l t o n deceased,
it l i v i n c and i f dead, to t h e e x e c u t o r s adminifilrators, distributees and assiirna o f
"M.ory D o e " deceased, w h o s e names and
post ofiice addresses
are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r diliff<.'nt iinjliiry be ascertained b y the p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n :
and t o t h e distrihtilces o f W i l l i a m W a l ton. also k n o w n as W i l l i a m 1*. W a f l o n .
W . P . W a l t o n and W i l l i a m P a s s a v a n t W a l ton deceased, w h o s e n;tntes and post oTf i c e addresses are u n k n o w n and cat'mol
a f t e r diliirent i n q u i r y be ascertained by
the p e t i t i o n e r
herein;
being: t h e persons intoreated as c r e d l f o r s .
d i s t r i b u t e e s o r otherwi.se in the estate
of W i l l i a m W a l t o n alsn k n o w n » < W i l l i a m
P . W a l t o n , W . P . W a l t o n and W i l l i a m
P a s s a v a n t W a l t o n deceased, w h o at the
t i m e o f his d e a t h w a s a resident of H o l e l
P r i n c e George, 14 E;ist 2Rth Street, N e w
Y o r k , N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the p e t i t i o n o f T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e County of N e w Y o r k , h a v inir h i s office at H a l l o f Ri-cords. i ' o o m
,100
BorouKh
o f M.l.nli.ittnn, City and
C o u n t y nf N e w Y o r k as administratfir o f
t h e ?oods, chattels and credits o f « a i d
deceased:
T o n and each o f y o u are h e r e b y cited
1o s h o w cause b e f o r e tlie S u r r o s a t e ' s C o u r t
of N e w Y ' o i k County, held at t h e HaTl o f
Records. R o o m
n()!l. in t h e County o f
N o w Y o r k , on tho lITth d a y o f M a y ] ! ) ( > « ,
at hslf-pa.st ten o ' l l o c k in tho forctioon
of t h a t d a y n h y t h e account o f p r o c e e d ings o f T h e P u b l i c A i l i i i i n i s l r a t o r o f t h e
County o f N e w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
tho E-oods, chattels and credits o f said
deceased, should not be j i i d i c i a l l y eetried.
IN
TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
W e have
c a u s e t h e seal o f the S u r r o g a t e s Court
of t h e said County o f N e w Y o i k t o be
h e r e u n t o affixed.
W I T N E S , ' ! . H O N O R A R T . E S. .SAM(Seal)
U E L D I F A L C O , a Surrosate of
our s.iid Cotinty nt the C o l i n t v o f
N e w Y o r k t h e Itlth d a y of A p r i l
In t h e y e a r o f o u r I . o i d o n e
thou.sand n i n e hundred and llfl.yeight.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk o f the S u r r o s a t c ' s C o u r t .
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
9 m i t h - $ 1 7 . 5 0 ; Underwood-$a'.;.50; othem
Pearl ilros, 47tl Smitli, llkn, T K 0-.'!024
A SCREEN MIRACLE!'
Comtfon* DoHf N»wt
VflNDiMm
PHEMJSP
Louis de Rochetnont's first production in
oT-aooo I
REAL ESTATE
WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN H I S . VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
Jl ST '->-> .MILES
SHOPS . ALU ANY
t>il.
If you want to know whafs happeHing
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER R E G U U R L Y !
'i'-i.
LEGAL
TO N . Y . C .
L o n g P r i v a t e t.ake I ! I
A - C - K - E S-l-T-F. 8
F r o m «H«.<»0
Y R . R O I N D . . . '48 Ranch
From ti.OnO
Schools, S h o p p i n g , T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
L A S T SECTION B E I N G CLOSED O U T
T a k e any P k w a y t o Hawthoi-ne
Circle,
D r i v e o u t T a c o n i c P k w a y to R t . N o . 8 .
L e f t on R t . N o . 0 to B a r g a r St. R i g h t on
B a r g a r S t - F o l l o w sign t o T A C O N I C L A K E
or call W H 8 - 3 4 0 0 - 19 M a i n St., W h i t e
Plains
INCOME
T W O FAMILY
( I n t e r r a c ) 3 story & basement, senu-attached. 14 rms, 3 baths, o i l steam, d e c o r a t e d .
1 b l o c k f r o m s u b w a y s , school & s h o p p i n g
V A C A N T . $2,000 dn. Call M r . M o o r e —
L A 8-9305
Mile
BROOKLYN
FLATBISH
- I N T E R K . \ C l A f , . 4 family
t a p e s t r y brick. 2 apts. V a c a n t , $ 1 « , 8 0 0 .
also o t h e r b a r g a i n s . A g e n t H Y 3-92HU.
CONEY
ISLAND
2066 W . 2 9 t h S t . A l l brass p l u m b , g a s h t .
4-1 f a m . bungs., p a r t brk v e n e e r $ 0 , 5 0 0 .
12-3
rm
BungB.-$4050
e a . 3-2
fnis.
Bungs.-$32B0
ea. T w o 2 - l a m .
7
rnis,
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 e a . T w o 2 - l a m . 7 rms, $9,000 e a .
Immed.
ocpcy.
Terms.
SH
3-7058
N I 6-4313. O N P R E M I S E S 1 to 5 D A I L Y .
PROPERTIES
Spec. N o . 1.%0;;4GE
GOOD R E T U R N S F O R S M A L L O R LA-f-GK
I M P R O V E M E N T S OF G R l i r N D S
I N V E S T O R S — s m a l l cash necessary.
A N D SERVICE
CONNECTIONS
WASHINGTON
ACE. R E A L T Y
CORP.
5 UNIT J:XPANS10N
ARMORY
2'.;05 7 l h A v e .
W A 0-10-00
STATE
ARMORY
29 W E S T K I N G S B R l n t l E R O A D .
BRONX. N. Y.
Persanullzeil Napkins, tVatclies, Stationery,
SUMMER
RENTING
N O T I C E TO l i l D D E R S
Inrltations,
Costume
Jevvelry.
Sealed T)roi)osalB f o r I i n i H o v e m e n t s o f
SEASIDE
ROCKAWAY
BE ACH—2-3-4-5
Rl';l> KOO.STKU G I l ' T S l i O l ' ,
1(1 Colvin
Gi-ouuds and S e r v i c e Cunuectaona. 5 U n i t
Rooms
A p i a . BuUBalow-a, n r . C h u r c h ,
Ave., Albany, N , V. Etina K. Heaveiior.
Expansion Arnuiiy.
W e s t Kincsbridire
beach.
Subway.
Month
or
season 1
Alltany ',2-l>431. F e w minutes
walk
R o a d . K r o n x . N . Y . . in accordance w i t h
F A . 7-7154.
from the new Campus Site.
Typewrltarf
Specification N o . l . ' i O ' i l G E and a c c o m p a n y ing- d r a w i n g s w i l l bo r e c e i v e d by H e n r y A .
Adding Machinei
Cohen. Director. B u r e a u of ('(tntracls, D e - F L A T B H O O K V I L L E . N . J . — O u r i r m m o d .
Addreising Machinat
PIAI\OS
—
ORGANS
B u n g s on t h e D e l a w a r e R i v e r a r e open
partnient o f P u b l i c W o r k s . U t h F l o o r . T h e
f o r reservations. Bathing. Boating, FishMimeographs
Governor
Alfred
E. Smith
S t a t e Office
ing
g a m e s . CatJlolic Churf,;h o n e m i l e
Save al K l i O » N ' »
I'lANII
MAIt'l, I'n
Guaranteed A l s o nentala, R e p a i n
Buildins. Alban,v. N . Y.. on h.'hslf o f l l i e
away.
Call
ED
STEPHEN-BushkiU
City'B
largest
plano-orgon
store
12t
Executive Deparlmcnl. Division of Military
ALL LANGUAGES
1-0861,
pianos end o r » a n s
1047 Central Ave..
and N a v a l Affaii-s until ;!:ii() P . M . . ( A d TYPEWRITER CO.
Albany. N
Y
I'hone 8 8 5 s a
Reffister
vanced Standard T i n i e l w h i c h is 1 : 0 0 P . M .
e d " Piano Serviiw
Upper N
StaleV
119 W . gSrd S T . . N E W V O K K 1. N . 1 .
Eastern Standard T i m e , on T l i u r s d a v . M a y
only discount piano etora
SAVE
Opcr
CUelsea 3-8088
LOTS FOR SALE
8,
1 0 5 8 . when
they
will
be p u b l i c l y
0 to 0
o p e n e d and read.
POCONO MOUNTAINS
E a c h p r o p o s a l must b e m a d s upon t h e
f o r m and s u b m i t t e d in I h e e n v e l o p e p r o - L I F E T I M E O P P T Y — O w n a p i e c e o f S O N
vided t h e r e f o r and shall be a c c o m p a n i e d
V A L L E Y In t h e P O C O N O M O U N T A I N S —
b y a c e r t i f i e d r-heclc made t>ayable to the yeai- 'round resort. B a t h i n g , b o a t i n g , fishState of N e w Y o r k , Commissioner of T a x a ing & h u n t i n g . L o t s 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 , $ 5 0 iln, $ 1 0
t i o n & Finance, in the anK.iint s t i p u l a t e d a mo.-Cottages 2 0 x 3 0 $ 5 0 0 dn. $:;0 m o .
in t h e I t e m i z e d P r o i i o s a l . as a g u a r a n t e e L a k e p r i v i l e g e s . R t . 115 10 i i i i l e s N o . o f
l l i a t the bidder w i l l e n t e r h i t o t h e I'onW i n d Cap. C o m m u t e
lo N.Y.C.
Lovely,
t r a c t if it b e awariled to h i m . T h e spepicture-sque S e e . Call W m H C a m e r o n , J r .
c i f i c a t i o n n u m b e r must be w r i t t e n on t h e
Stroudsburg y 3 0 5 R 4 . E f f o r t . P a .
f r o n t o f t h e e n v e l o p e . T h o b l a n k apaccB
in t h e proposal must be filled in and no
c h a n c e shall be made in the phraaeolog-y S U M M E R P L A C E S
FOR RENT
of t h e p r o p o s a l . P r o i i o s a l s that c a r r y any
1-3 r m A p t - $ 3 5 0 Seas.: 3 - 8 r m A p l 8 - $ 4 0 0 oniissioiiB. erasures,
a l t e r a t i o n s o r addiL g e . A l l Utilities furn. 2 min. Bathing,
tions m a y he rejected aa i n f o r m a l . T h e
fish,
church. Du'ecUy o n R o u t e 2 1 3 .
State reserves t h e rinht l o reject any o r
H i g h F a l l s , N . Y , O v e r l a n d 7-9U37.
all bids.
Successful biddeis w i l l b e inquired to f i v e a bond <undilioned f o r t h e
f a i t h f u l p e r l o r m a n c e o f t h e c o n t r a i l and
a separate b<nid or t h e p a y m e n t of l a b o r o r s
UPSTATE PROPERTY
and m a t e r i a l m e n , each bond In t h e sum
of lOOc'o o f t h e amount o f t h e c h a r g e at
the following- o f f i c e s :
F O R
R E N T
State A r . ' h i l e c t ,
870 P r o a d w a y , N e w
Y
ork. N. Y .
WITH OPTION T O PURCHASE
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happenState A i v l u t e c l . G o v . Alfi-ed E . S m i t h
Altamont
170-aere
farm. Large
Duple.*
ing in civil service, what Is happening to the job you have and
S t a l e o n i c e Buildimt. A l b a n y . N Y .
h o m e w i t h 9 rooms, b a t h , f u r n a c e heat,
District S u p e r v i s o r o f B u i l d i i i e Construc- c a b i n e t kitchen elet-lric w-ater h e a l e r , on
the Job you want.
tion, S t a t e Ofiice Buildinir. ;t;t;t East W a a h 1 aide. Other aide ti rooms, f u r n a c e h e a l ,
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subiuKton Sti-oet. SyraciibB, N . Y .
b e a m e d ceiling, e l e c t r i c h o t - w a t e r
heater
Distrii't
Supervisor
of
I l u i l d i n i Conscription now.
and lai-ge fireiilai'e. A fine clil-stolie f o u n d s l n t c t i o n . Genesee V a l l e y Reitional M a r k e t ,
ation w i t h f u l l c e l l a r . F i n e w a t e r s u p p l y ,
Tiie price Is $4.00—That brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
0 0 0 Jefferson Roail, R o c h e s l e r
N . Y . w o o d o r s t o r a g e shed dairy barn 0 0 x 7 0
District E n g i n e e r , 03 Court Street, B u f Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.
w i t h additional L - 3 4 x 5 0 and buLh e l e c t r i c
falo. N . Y .
and w a t e r . T h i s barn can bo m a d e t o
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
A r m o r e r . State A r m o r y . 8K W e s t K i n g s - handle
BO head. Concrete
silo
14x30.
bridge R o a d , Bronx, N . Y .
m a c h i n e s h e d and chicken house :jJx4U
Diawinss
and s p e c i f i c a t i o n s ,
excepting
w i t h ele^•tric. M o d e r n
milk
hou.se w i t h
the State A l - c l i i t e c f s Stamlard Siieciflcaolllce. A l l fine like n e w r o o f s . 130 acres
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
tlons. ni.-iy b » obtained by c a l l i n g at llut i l l a b l e . B a l l a n c e in pasture and w o o d s .
n u i e a i i o f Contracts. D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b - Ci-eek and iiond. G r e a t v i e w b e l o w Hclder97 Duana Street
lic
Wol'ka.
14th Floor.
T h e Governor
bergs on g o o d
load. Rental
$100 per
A l f r e d E. Smith State Otllee H l d g , . A l b a n v ,
m o n t h w i t h $-;.Ofll) deposit on o p t i o n . Circ.
New York 7. New York
N . Y . , or at the S l a t e Arc-hitect'« Olllce,
on l e a n e s t . W A L T E R B E L L , B r k r , A l t a ISth
Floor. S i O Broadway. N e w York,
mont, N . Y . T e l . U N i o n 1 - 8 1 1 1 , OlUce
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
N Y . , and by m a k i n g a deposit o f $5.01)
open evei-y d a y & weekdaya.
f o r each set. o r b y m a l l i u g iiUcU deiiosit
to the Civil Servlse Leader. Please.enter the name listed below:
lo t h e A l b a n y addiesa.
Chei ks shall bo made pay iblo to tho
R O S E N D A L E H O M E S near n o w C a m p u s
State D c i i a r t m e n l o f P u b l i c W o r k s . J ' . o
Site W e s t e r n A v e , Dial,
from
$17,300posul bhuika ami envelopca w i l l be f u r
$1,500
down. T e l . Albany 2 3137, 8-5834.
MAME
nislied w i t h o u l c h a r g e .
T h e S t a t e A r c h i t e c t ' s Standard Construe
tion S p e c i f i c a t i o n s are required f o r thla
ALBANY
ADDRF.SS
proji'i't and m a y b^ pui-cltabed f r o m t h e
lllircull o f A c c o u n t s anil F f n iiich. G o v e r n o r
H O M f : FOIt h A L R
A l f r e d E . S m i t h Offlcc lliiiidiug, A l b a n y ,
W I N D H A M , N . Y „ U R m s . and B a t h . S
N . Y . f o r the sum o f
Rm.
Hakd.
Cottage,
iiicuiuo
property,
CITY
ZONE
D a t e d : M a r c h 28, l l ) 5 S
1 Aci*e. m o d e r n . In v i l l a g e . F o r i n f o r i t i a i i u u
1 JCU/a^k
w n l » i ' . O , i i u x 8, U u u u t t g i u u , H. X,
GIFT
T i c k e t s NOW on s a l « 8
WTEKS In advince. WED
Mats $1.7S, $2.00. $2.50.
All o t h e r P e r f c $2.S0,
$3.00, $3.50. Eve». 8:30
P.M,S*n.EM.8:00.ltotv
Vfwl.,Sat.,Sun.ftHols.2;30
LONG
ISLAND
SPECIAL!—ONLY
$1250. 2 f a m . completely
REDECORATED.
OIL,
STEAM,
PARQUET
FLOORS ! 1
HURRY—won't
last long at this p r i c e . A L S O — S T E R L I N G
P L i V C E — 2 f a m . & bsmt.
limestone—13
rms. A L L V A C A N T . . , Needed $3,600
C A S H . Agent. L A 7-4890
JAMAICA
2 FAMILY • 11 ROOMS
5 ROOMS VACANT
ComplStcly R e d e c o r a t e d . M o d e r n
chen, I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y ,
Kit-
$10,990
Call JA 6-4488
FARMINGDALE VIC.
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
O w n e r ' s cost $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . L o s t j o b . M u s t sell
5 y r . o l d custom built on landsc. 1 0 0 x 1 0 0
B o t h apts. v a c a n t , f u l l bsmt. o'rsized g a r age, cast Iron heat, plaster c o n s t r u c t i o n .
$ 1 0 0 0 dn t o a l l . S a c . $ 1 2 , 6 0 0 . T R A D E
R E A L T Y , 333 Conkliu St. CH 9-0022.
FARMINCIDALE
VILLAGE
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
O w n e r ' s cost $16,000, t r a n s f e r r e d r e d u c e d
$3,000 f o r a quick sale
10 rms, detached 2 f a m . 3 car g a r a g e n r .
R R , shopping, e v e r y t h i n g .
W o n t L a s t at Reduced P r i c e - $ 1 2 , 9 9 0
T R A D E R E A L T Y , 33 Conklin St. F a r m ingdale. N . Y . C H 9 - 0 0 2 2 .
Balsley Park
Interracial
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes
MUDFX
Builder
A T ISUth Kt. & 131 A V K .
C A I . L I V 3-0IMI3
an Premises a t A l l Times
ST.
ALBANS
I n t e r r a c i a l • $ 1 3 , 9 0 0 . l i t t l e cash. D e l . 7
rms-garden plot, oil heat. Schoola, shopping and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n n e a r b y . F o r a p p t .
call
Mr.
Lawrence.
20lh
CENTURY
HOMES.
168-10 H i l l s i d e A v e . , J a m a i c a ,
O L 8-900U.
SO. OZONE PARK . ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS
$300 Down
CALL NOW
SAVOY REALTY, OL t-8847
I3S-38
Kui-kuu-ay
OPEN
Blvd., Jamitlcs. L . l .
SUNDAYS
a
k
r
r
INTERRACIAL
">l/woy«
A
Better
• REAL ESTATE •
A
Deal"
J
J A M A I C A BROKER OFFERS
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
^
^ Do U Have ^
$300?
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
s o . OZONE PARK
$8,990
Delaoliod, 1 family home, HU
hc'tlioomi! off the foyer, full
bannmeiit,
KaraBP,
eioiiomical
hout. pxli.lK iiiflililed. Small (JepoBit will holil till lontrart.
Hurry . S t » Thli To-Day
JAMAICA
$11,990
I.i'Kal. 2 family, has 2 «i>pavale
pntrani'ps full basement, new
oil unit 4 valUHhle exH a« Inuludeil. Can fninlsh tenant.
Ltv*
Rent
Frt«
JAMAICA
$14,500
Detached,
brick
and
(itucco,
larire 2 family, 6 and bath - «
and bath, plin fonr in attic •
Jfl rooms in all. full basement,
oil heat, loads of extras inchided
Lew Dewii Paymenf To All
Hurry • Live Rent Free
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
i
L O N G
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
ST.
REALTY
ALIANS
RICHMOND
NON Gl
CASH IINDKR
F H A , »74 M T H L Y !!6 T R MTG,
B i:n2
HILL
Reduced to
25 year Gl
Htqe.
NON Gr lli4R0 CASH U N D E R
F H A . $80 MTHT>Y '36 Y R MTG.
,
B-1301
E-S-S-E-X
BUILT
143-01 Hillside A v e .
PRICE $16,990
D O W N PAYMENT & L O N G TERM F.H.A. MORTGAGE
Thme new homes will not last. Diiyera have alway* depend on
CHAS. V A K i H A N S HO.VIEg
ST. A L B A N S
2 family brick, 5 r o o m s d o w n
— 3 r o o m s up, sep. e n trances, g a r a g e , oil h e a t ,
f u l l b a s e m e n t , 40x100.
$16,900
$10 weekly
M O L L I S — C o l o n i a l , ultra m o d e r n 9 rooms, 5
m a s t e r ^sized
bedrooms,
n a t u r a l fireplace, 2 car
g a r a g e 60x100 p l o t .
$15,900
$21 weekly
>Belford D. Harfy, Jr.|
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
•
•
MORTGAGES
ARE
A
YORK'S
TO-DAY
&
SEE
BUY!
THESE
BAISLEY
$250 G!
$600 Civ.
$73.02
DEVELOPER
KKOM
to
MONTHLY TO BANK
i i r v s 'nils
1 F A M I L Y (l-UOOM HOJIE
Landscaped corner plot, (rarape,
full basonient, new allloniatic
heal, \illra modern, pubini'l-lincd
kiu-hon, larpe bedrooms.
Fnll prlee KKl.tltJO
PEHNKE
$18,500
Z^&HJ^
PARK
INTERRACIAL
INTERRACIAL
FROM
l:n-:il
(Near
JA.MAHA AVE.
01- I-1100
Van W.vU Kxpressway)
"STANDS FOR QUALITY
A N D PROGRESS"
G.I. or
FHA
30 Y e a r Mtgs.
N e w Low Down Payments
•
BlllKCTIOXS: Nurtheril State Parkivuy to Kxit .TJ (I'ost Ave.) Turn
UiKht oil I'OHt Ave. South to Old
Coiintry Koud. Turn Lett on Did
Conntry Hoail 1 mile to I'rbim
Ave, Turn l eft on I il)«n Ave, .<»
hlockh to llruudwuy. Turn KIKIII on
Hroadway to New York Ave. and
models.
In Westbury, L. I.
Phone EDgewood 3 - 4 6 i i
R
I
C
K
Interracial
UNFURNISHED
MANHATTAN
AFFILIATED
It
JA
6.6269
BUYS
go
TO FIT
POCKET"
OZONE
ST.
APTS.
i18M89E.100tliST.!
1 Va - 3 - 4
ROOM APTS.
•
Walk
in
•
Sunken
•
Tiled
Tubs
en
Price:
Apt.
ST. ALBANS
SI2.900
(Hollls & Vicinity)
Solid brick. 6 rooms, lovely ai'ea.
oil heat, 1 ear garage.
Why
Pay Rent
M o v e Right in
BAISLEY
ALBANS:
1 tamil.v Brick attached A garage, fl rooms, oil heat, «emi-flni»hed
* . b . llreplace, all modern. I'riee reduced for nniek sale.
Split
Levels,
Cape
finer
^RK
Fret
SO. OZONE PARK
ONE FAMILY
Over G.I. -Mortgage need $B00
Casli. $tl4 month pays a l l !
for
Cods
sections
We
Premises
BROOKLYN
D E C A T U R ST. Uet
L e w i . & SUiyvfsant.
(Intcrr) opp. Mt, lx»liunon Chur.li, 1! lam.,
H Ktory A bunit brown ittoue, 1:4 rins, S
bttlht parquet lloor», oil stearu-Newly Dee.
All
VacantCttih
!f3,600
Call
Owner,
Ranch
Nassau
can
consolidate
with
low
monthly
In
the
•
your
present
mortgages
i n t o o n e l o n g term
mortgage
payments.
HENMOR FUNDING
795 " A S T E R N
4 . R 0 0 M HOUSE
ON Vi-ACRE PLOT
Located in
t M I T H T O W N , L O N G ISLAND
a Be<lroom» . Full Cellar - Near
Schools, Ciiurehes, Shopping Center and
But Line. Fine Transportatiun. Thin la
ail eieellent buy for retlreineut or full
time Uvhif.
Lie. Heal Kstale Brokers - HuiUblown
SMilhtowu 8
8-201S
FAST ACTION!
Van \V.\rk Express to Kockaway
Blvd. exlt-Ol'l<:N 7 days a week
JA 9-5100
SPECIALS
OUR FEES ARE REASONABLE
Blvd.
Park
DUDLEY HANLEY
hemes
County.
EDWARDS
&
WEEK'S
on y o u r p r o p e r t y
REALTY
Zone
and
of
MR. PROPERTY OWNER!
LIST
So.
$14,750
OLympia 8-2014
Appointment
135-30 R o c k a w a y
basement,
C A M B R I A H E I G H T S - ^ N e a t 2 f a m i l y on c o r n e r , brick g a r a « e .
oil s t e a m ; s e m i - f l n i s h e d basement, n e a r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d
schools
Price
^
$19,500
S T . A L B A N S — S e m i - d e t a c h e d 1 f a m i l y , 6 rooms, finished
h-isoment, gas heat.
Price
$13,500
Cali B r a n c h O I F I C E
809 B R O A D W A Y . W E S T B U R Y
ED 4-0890
T o see W . H E M P S T E A D S p l i t L e v e l 4 bedrooms, I'/a b a l h s .
At
$18,490
F O R P R O P E R T I E S IN H E M P S T E A D , W E S T B U R Y A N D
NASSAU COUNTIES.
Prompt
Personal
Service — Open Sundays and Eveningi
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW
EDWARDS
. 1 6 8 0 8 Liberty A v e
E s f o f e Broilers
Jamaica, N. Y.
J tamil.v, l a rooms. Income properly. splendid buy. near schools,
transportation, shopping, with
many, nuiiiy extras.
Rent
$10,000
Vacant
Kitchens
SA 2-6840
Pa, t viib
PK. $12,900
Baths
Deluxe
Agant
Closets
YOUR
for
1 fatnily. 5 rooms and porch,
lac-hed. inodL'ni kitchen Hiui buth, oil
heat, lUcHl for Rmall family, extms
included.
$14,000
A L L E N
Detached 50x100, 9 rooms,
master bedrooms
oil he.at.
ear garage, b e a u t i f y landst-apinc:.
Sacrifice/ Call
JAMAICA:
alone
$390 TO ALL
so.
Call
$450 To All
4 ROOM> - IVI BATH* - OARAG*
QUEENS:
Price:
ALBANS
other properties located In upper N,Y.S.
for summer and all year round living.
INTERRACIAL
•HOMES
Live
•
B
IN
ST.
S-0033
Price:
WONDERFUL
SUN.
BOULEVARD.
••t family, detached, 5 4 5, Gas Heat,
2 car g;irag'e, 'Z finished rooms in basement, 2 Bwnl finished rms. In attic.
Other exiras.
THIS
LARGEST
5 NEW MODELS
BARGAIN
814 PROSPECT AVENUE
WESTBURY. L. I.
ED. 4-1790
OUT
LINDEN
LA
GREGG REALTY CO.
DRIVe
PRESENTS:
192-11
AVAILABLE
TERRIFIC
SAT. &
SMITH & S C I S C O
Real Estate
L o w Down P a y m e n t to All
6 Large Rooms
• Ultra Modern Kitchen
Detached
• Huge Lining Room Gorgeous Color Tile Bath
Dining Room
with Vanltorium
• Wall to Wall Closets
Large Landscaped Lots
o n . Hot W a t e r H e a t
• Full Poured C o n c r e t e BOSMNENT
G. I. MORTGAGES ARE AVAILABLE
Low Down Payment To All
PREVIEW
$13,990
OPEN
n4J50
Direotionji: Norlii Stale I'.-irliway lo exit .'W—leave Parkway and
Brush Hollow roud lo Kilst St. turn left on First Slrect to olHoc.
PKirKD
C A L L G L 2-7610
NEW RANCH MODEL
G.I.
BY
N . w C a p . Cod Homei wlfh .xpanilon . H i e on 40x100 d . t a c h . d plot. (
U r g . roomi, big living room, bay window, . c o n o m i c . l gai h . s t , oil burn.r,
• v . r y mod.rn convenience and improvement.
Jamaica
WESTBURY, L I.
•
•
•
new
CHAS. A. YAUGHAN
INTERRACIAL
Only
(JAMAICA)
DRIVE OUT TO-DAY and see the fabulous
model on display af
117-40 165th STREET. J A M A I C A
AX 7-7900
$700
TO CHOOSE
CEDAR MANOR
$14,500
$82 mthly
ASK FOR E-S-S-E-X SPECIAL
i
I S L A N D
7 Rooms . 3 Bedrooms
Oil Steam Unit
Full Basement • G a r a g e
Roomi - 3 Bedrmi.
Oil Steam Unit
Pull Basement • G a r a g e
Reduced t o $12,500
$71 mthly.
25 y e a r Gl Mtqe.
S.
OZONE
PK.
—
6
r o o m s & porch, oil heat,
40x100, g a r a g e ,
modern
kitchen, f u l l b a s e m e n t .
$10,300
$17 weekly
NEW
L O N G
Detached Colonial
iV)
J
I S L A N D
No Gash Gl
Contemporary
American
W
I S M 2 HILLSIDE AVE.
^
L
JAMACIA
J
^ BARTON LLVD. i l STH AVA. S A B . ^
R
OPTN 7 DAYS A WEEN
^
JA 3-3377
L O N G
No Gash Gl
^BETTER4
i
ISLAND
Brooklyn,
APT.
N.
FOR
Y.
RENT
I N T E K R A C I A I - 4 lee rms - modern culon A
tile bath - on 1st tloor - residential neiirliborhood, DtMoi'ated. near subway • children okay. :ftlO per mo. I A really nice apt.
tor the money) Call Mr. Moore, I N u-7AUU,
L ^ K Uatlb
CORP.
PARKWAY
PResident
FARMINGDALE
•
4-5800
VIV.
$K l)l)U (Jw.ii is Dibtrrhs Sale. Widow Sacrili.,iliK. liiiiiprieiilalH 7 year old Kaiich l.oeatcd in ur.iMIO Split I.rvel Aiea, Ha»
lull
IIASI'.MDNT
• Complete
screens,
storms. relii;,'eraliuii - Feneir.t; Veiy l.ow
Tux • Tulie iivir 4 % < i l . M T O K . liftll.llO
inonthl.v i.ai s all nr ^.10(1 ildWii-'l UA I iK
K E A L T V , :s.i;i Coiililin St., CH IHIi/'^a.
I
I
«I
5 r
C I V I L
PAGA TWELV®
AUTOMOBILES |
IN A D V A N C E !
'57
CHEVS
To Preferred R i i k A u t o O w n e r s
ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
LOW, LOW PRICED
FOR QUICK ACTION!
COME
"L" MOTORS
jkutheriied
irdivay
Dodge-Plumouth
&
ITnih
Dealer
AutliorlX'd Llncnln-Mrrciiry Ilcslcr.^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
_
TK 8-2100
0|Wn
4
i.RUAi.
I
BAY
TELEPHONE
PER
MONTH
FOR
Ank for !Mr. Oder
Air. I'juston
or
1805 Broadway (near
I ' L 7-flUIO
LICENSE
AUTO
Cssd
F i l l in a n d m a i l t h i s c o u p o n t o .
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N. Y . 7, N. Y .
Dale
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and sai^e.
It ii understood that I anrt not obligated in any way.
Car desired
(New) (Used)
Model
Ifear
Ndma
Address
felephona
rii* Civil Sorvica Leader does not tell new or uted cart or
<tny automotive nierchdiid^e This is a service eiclusively for the
be-iefit ol oui readers and adveitsers.
o E i c s i y a i a B a i M H a
PLATES
REPAIRS
We Bpeciaiize in rebuilding motorfl f o r
trucks & ears also automatic trana. Very
low cost; all work guaranteed & can be
fluanced. SOLS A U T O R E P A I R . SSliO Morris
A v e , ( B e t . 182-3 Sts.) Bx, L U 4-4074
Ill
I SAVE MONEY
I
BUY YOUR
I
NEW
CAR
I
USED
I
--AND TIRES
I
KN A CROUP
I For
FREE Information
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
dH St.)
P L A T E S A T ONCE—$25 Down, J E K R T
IIBODSKY, (Open 10-B P . M . I , 305 W .
126U1 St. Rm. 103 • R I D-8080.
Nr. Belt Pkway 69tli St.
GE 9-6186
liwewfrwiw
fSg.T
f«»r>
f4»S
MEYER THE BUYER
RIDGE"
Complete selectloo of
Car available.
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
' M VOLKSW.UiEN
•5B P I . Y M Belevedere f p e
•att C l l K i ! S L K R Clean
CONDON RAOTORSM
«317 4»h Ave., Bklyn, N.Y.
Ferry Exit
NAME
1 C A B FOR T R A D E
HIGHEST TRADE-IN A L L O W A N C E S
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Call G E 9-6186
OF
I
I
Rambler Model
& Yr. MeHlred
We will have your rrpdlt (checked and rlenrrd In I hour. Tlilt
l>lun liu« been worked out for Cliil Service einployrrt ouly t
dll cars at subalnnlial discountBl
HEART
BKLYN
ADDRESS
'58F0RDn99P59
THE
AVE.
GL 3-7100
N o w f o r the first t i m e C i v i l
S e r v i c e employees c a n own a
"IN
infjl ntSHWICK
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
W« carry many f>»« Used Cart
raaglng from S99 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Aathoiiied DeSoto-PlTmoutb Dealen
M - l a NORTHKRN BOULEVARD
U , 7-8100
LEFTOVER
SALE!
Drastic Reduction en
K«w
I
I
I SAAB-93
I
•
I
I MEZEY MOTORS
IE
New or
Used
>
p'
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
lu.
lu. lul.
lul. AUTHORIZED
AUTMOBITED
LINCOLN-MERCURr
DEALER
(64 St.l<
I
W
6
"
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
4-Pc. BASIC
PL. SETTING
NOW
Fed. tlx incl..
Reg. $24
Regular
prices
effective .
June 17th
•Trsik-Markt o( Ontida Ltd.
DOWNTOWNS
LEADINa
SHOPPING CENTER
HEINS & BOLET
68 Cortlondt Street
N. Y. C .
RE 2-7600
PONTI A C r
ON OUR GO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
•
TE 8-2700
the n e w e s t p a t t e r n t o add to
our fine selection o f HEIRLOOM STERLING designs. So,
y o u n g . 80 b e a u t i f u l , so R a y
. . . a p p r o p r i a t e l y named
"Young Love".
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
See it first
at MEZEY
^AAAAAI
e
"Say You Saw It in
The Leader"
CARS
; i 2 2 9 2nd A V E .
HEINS & BOLET
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E '
S T A T E OP N E W T O R K . By the Grace of
God. Free and Independent
T O : Attorney General of the State of
New Y o r k : Stuart E. Brown an Executor
of the Estate of Mary K . Johnson, Decoilsed: and to "John Doe" the name
"John D o e " beinir fictitious, the nlieircd
husband of Jessie E. C. Insralls. also known
as Jessie E. C. Inslis, deceased, if livinB
and if dead, to the executors, administrators. distributees and assifrns o l "John D o e "
deceased, whose names and post office addresses are nnknown and cannot after
dilisent Innuiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
and to Jhe distributees o l .Tesaie E. C.
InBalla, also known as Jessie E. C. Inglis,
deceased, who.ie names and post olllce addresses are unknown and cannot after
diliccnt inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
bein? the persons interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate of
.lessio E. C. Inualls. also known as Jessie
E. C. Inirlia, deceased, who at the time
of her death was a resident of New York
County.
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New TTork,
having his office at Hall of Records, Room
309, Borough o l Manhattan, City and
County of New York, as administrator
of the goods, chattels and credits of
said deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogatc'i
Court of New
York
County, held at
the Hall of Records, Room 508, in the
County of New Y o r k , on the 13th day
of May 1088. at half-past ten o'clock In
the forenoon o l that day, why the account of proceeding of The Public Ad
miuistrator of the County of New York,
as administrator of the foods, chattels and
credits o l said deceased, should not be
Judicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N T W H E R E O F , Wo have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto afflxed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , HON. JOSEPH A. COX,
a Surrogate o l our said County,
at the County of New York, the
asth day of March In the year
ot our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-eight.
P H I L I P A. DONAHCB
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court.
B R I D G E M O T O R S , Inc.
234« 6r. CoRcearse, Bx. (183 St.)
CY 5-4343
I I I
motice;
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of yon are
hereby cited to show cause before the
Rurroffate'a Court of the County of New
York, at Room 504 in the H.ail of Records
in the Coiint.v of New York, on the 2nd
day of June. Ifl.'iS at half-past ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. why the said
laat will and testament should not hp
ailmitted to probate as a will of real and
personal property.
I N TE,STIMONY W H E R E O F , we have
caused the s-^al of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of N t w York
to be hereunto affixed,
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , Honorable S. Samuel
Di F.alco, Surrogate of our said
County of New York, at said
county, tlie 21st day of April In
the year of our Lord lOSS.
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
'51 Dodges-Plymouths
FOREIGN
it
W H E R E A S , Dermod Ives, who resides al
210 Stewart Avenue. Garden City, New
York, has lately applied to the Surroirate's
Court of the County of New York to have
a certain instrument in writinir bcarinc
date October 0. 1054. relating to liolh real
and personal properly duly approved as
the last will and testament of Is.ahelle
Meredith Bracklow. deceased who w,%s at
the time of her death a resident of No.
(!13 West 178th Sti-eel. in tiie County of
New York.
(Oldest anil Mobt Reliable
Kanibler Dealer In N. Y . )
I
i n '
SUPPLY AND DEMAND CLOSE
There are 97 openings at $3,000
to (3,900 for laboratory aide. 9S
of the 154 candidates passed the
test given February 15, making
the list two short of present demand.
CITATION
T l i c People of the Stnle of New York
By tlie Grace of God Free anil Independent
T o : J. W A L T E R DORSET .md C H A R L E S
H. DORSEY, first eouBinn oncc removed of
iB.ibello Meredith Brack low. and any and
all other livini; diBtriblltpes, heirs at law
and next of kin of said Isabclle Meredith
Bracklow, deceased, and if any of tliem
wiio were liFinir on January "S. I!i58. the
date of death of said dcoedent. be now
dead to their distributoep. heirs at law.
next of kin Icffatees. execntors. administrators, assifoiecs and siieccssora in interest, if any thel-e be. ail of whom and
whose existence, names and places of residence and post office addresses are and
remain iinknown to petitioner: ROBERT
C. OTTO; L O I ' I S J. L E F K O W I T Z , Attorney General of the State of New Y o r k :
and THOMAS 1. F I T Z O E R A L n
Public
Administrator of the County of New Y'ork.
aend (rreetinpr:
;de sales ^t^'r?
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!
, •i
TtmOmj, Apr'il 29, 193S
REAL ESTATE MANAGERS
HAVE WJUT IN STORE
There are only 14 immediate
openings for the 110 eliglble-s on
the new list to be established April
30. 240 were tested for the $4,850$6,^90 jobs.
The UAMBr.KR in the American)
Car with Fori'lRii Car Konnomy.
• Costs Le»s than iiioHt Foreign
Cam.
• Priced from only $1789. Immedlkttte Uelirery.
ticarn nil about our CLUB P L A N —
Fill in and mail thiH coupon.
M O T O R S ^
1 i. •
i ; »
L E A D E R
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $$
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
J
• MODELS ft COLORS in STOCK 4
Also Used Car Closeouti
' . H STUDK t p » Aulomnlle
'R.t FOKII Hrdttii Fordamulie
'53 011)8 Sedan H.vilrniimli»
anil niiuiy otlii'r»
St., \VA H-7H<N)
\
ON OUR
MERGURYS-t.
E Z E Y
\
RAMBLER
BRyant 9 - 5 2 0 0
O N F A C T O R Y REP
DEMONSTRATORS
5. J
BUY
YOUR KIed"
WRITE
A Ciplttl Slock Compinr
152 West 42nd St., N e w York 36
\Hlhi>ri7nl r n c t o r i CIIKVKOI.F.T nraler
SAVE $1000
P H O N E OR
ji
S E R V I C E
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
•BATES*
Grand Concourse at 144 St., Bx.
Open Even/ngs
in,
*
HEALTH DEPT. SEEKING
OFFICE APPLIANCE OPERATOR
The New York City Department
of Health Is seeking an office appliance operator with at least a
year's experience on either the
AB Dick or Rex mimeograph machine. The salary is $2,750 a year.
The job location Is at 125 Worth
Street. Manhattan. Legal residence
in New York City of three years
prior to appointment date is required. Apply at 125 Worth Street,
Room 344.
LEFTOVERS
^
# 5 I
This (*oupoii
informatioii
wavlor plan.
•
•
•
•
will briof jow
full
about
our
money
APUZZO PONTIAC CORP.
1840 E. Tremont Ave., 8renx
TA 3-5100
j
I
!
I
•
Pontiae Model
& Yr. Desired ,
NAME
ADDRESS
...
PHONE
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERB AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION -^YOUR PROTECTION
A R U I O R Y
G A R A G E
DE S O T O P L Y M O U T H
DEALER
Homo of Tested Used Cart
926 C E N T R A L A Y E .
Evm. TU 10 P . M . ^
2-3381
i
i
i
i
The Job Market
A
Survey
of
Opportunities
In P r i v a t e
Industry
By A. L. Peters
r
IF YOU RE AFTER A JOB for
the summer, you'll find things a
little harder than usual this year.
But there are openings. Watch
the help wanted ads, apply at
various agencies, and write a few
letters of your own.
Here's a rundown on summer
Job opportunities as they look at
the moment:
Camp
Counselors:
Average
wage is $100. Camp experience,
particularly special skills are helpful. NYSES has a special Camp
Unit at 1 East 10 Street, New
York City.
Resort Jobs: Waiters, waitresses, kitchen helpers, clerical
help are still being hired. Your
best chance is at hotels where
you've stayed before. Wages run
about $100. for the season, with
1 way transportation thrown in
at the end of the summer. Apply
NYSES Resort Placement Bureau,
247 West 54. Street, New York
City.
Professional or Practical Nurse:
You'll have little difficulty getting
a Job at a children's camp if you
qualify for these. Wages run $350.
for Practical Nurses. $500. for
Registered Nuree.
Doctors are
also in demand at salaries from
$600. to $800. for the summer.
Apply at Nurse and Medical
Placement Center. 136 E. 57 St.,
NYC or your local NYSES Office.
A m u s e m e n t Parks: Ticket
takers, sellers, cashiers, waiters
and waitresses, attendants, clerical workers, barkers are hired by
various parks and concessionaires.
Also apply NYSES 247 West 54th
Street, New York City.
Playground Assistants: The New
York City Department of Parks
is hiring some, with 30 college
credits. Wage is $9 a day. Apply
Department
of
Personnel,
96
Duane Street. Inquire of your
local parks department in other
communities.
Farm Cadets: High school students 13 or over, weighing 140
pounds or more, may qualify.
Wages $50 to $80 per month plus
room and board. Apply at your
schol or NYSES Farm Unit, 247
West 54th Street, New York City.
Ice Cream Sales: Hours are 11
A.T4. to 10 P.M. Wages run $40
to $50 a week. Apply various ice
cream companies listed in the
yellow pages of your telephone
directory.
Excursion Boats: Countermen
get $125 to $150 a month, deckhands, $80 to $90 plus room and
board. Apply to Individual lines.
Industrial Jobs
Other Job openings reported
this week:
In
Manhattan,
Hand
Engravers with experience on
plastics or metal are wanted for
work on eyeglass frames. The
wage rate is from $1.50-$2.50 an
hour. Also wanted are T V Servicemen for Jobs paying $75 a week
and up, depending on experience.
It's five or six day work with time
and a half for the sixth day . . .
Air Conditioning Mechanics are
also wanted to install commercial
or window units; the pay is $2.00
an hour and up with time and a
half after 40 hours . . . You can
apply for these Jobs at the Manhattan Industrial Office of the
State Employment Service, 255
West 54th Street, New York City.
Selling
Jobs
There are some attractive selling jobs to catch milady's eye
today. Your services are in demand if you've had recent experience selling a moderate or
better-priced line of coats, suits,
dresses, sportswea^ millinery or
children's wear . . .'These jobs pay
from $45-$60 a week with or without commissions . . . If you're interested, you'll want to apply to
day at the State Employment
Service, 1 East 19th Street. New
York City.
James T.. Murray
Appointed By
Emigrant Bank
\
John T. Madden, chairman of
the board of Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, announced that
James T. Murray has been elected
a trustee of the bank
Mr. Murray is chairman of the
board of CocaCola
Bottling
Company of New
,
York, the world's
^ largest
inde^^Ifom ^
, pendent
bottler
of Coca-Cola. He
is a mentber of
the New
York
Bar. having been
a practicing attorney
for
a
number of years
JamPH T . Miirrny
before assuming
the direction of Coca-Cola. He is
also a trustee of the MurrayMacdonald Foundation and the
Charles Culpepper Foundation.
Mr. Murray attended Harvard
and Pordham Universities and
holds degrees of B.A.; LL.B. (cum
laude). and LL.D. His clubs Include Harvard, Metropolitan and
Union League.
Convertible
Automatic Shift
LOW
For carp«h-lt B«ah
as If Sweeps as it
Cleans. Powerful thorough — fastest
cleaning ever.
•
,
J
•
:
•
SHIFT
Insert the Converter and automotically the
clean er shifts
into . . .
:
I
I
J
•
:
•
HK»H
Gives 50% more
suction virlfh tools.
More cleaning
power than ever
before.
Ck)mplete set of high suction cleaning tools,
exclusive double-stretch hose—and
telescoping wand make your cleaning
easier and faster.
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
3 DAY SALE ON ALL HOOVERS CLEANERS.
(^maf^
FREE
DOWNTOWN'S
the n e w e s t p a t t e r n t o add t o
our fine selection o f HEIRLOOM STEiiLiNG designs. S o
youni;, so b e a u t i f u l , so g a y
. . . appropriately named
"Young Love".
DEMONSTRATION
GIFT WITH EVERY SALE
LEADING
SHOPPING
CENTER
HEINS & B O L E T
N. Y. c.
eirloom:
68 C O R T L A N D T STREET
RE 2-7600
LOWAOW PRICES
k
on 1958
ISPVB"
Models!
Automatic
New 1958 G-E Princess
24' Automatic
Undercounter
DISHWASHER
NEW
GRAPHIC
j
The finest, most useful cleaner ever made.
You don't scrub back and forth over your
rugs. Just guide the Convertible with one
hand. The power-driven agitator does
the work—not you.
INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.
0
f^HOOVER
35
WITH
•
•
e
PUSH-BUTTON
A d d s n s e d c d Morli space
Choice of c o l o n and finishes
Metal or wood fronts
Sal* Price
Only
FOCUSING
00
FEATURING
A
w
^
• Graflar f/3.5 lens
• Shutter speeds front
1/300 sec.
Latest G-E T K o ^ T f ^
Automatic MOVE-ABOUT
• Synchronized shutter
• Duiit-in rongeflnder
DISHWASHER
No Installation Needed-Snaps onto An) Faucet
• Depth of field scale
• Wiintl uivict Im 101
• Fullr Auiofn<tte-p(fl'
tinse. wish jnd iciuo
— NnjI fin)c-d(]r ini
• Body release
uniUn
ABOUT
EASY
TERMS
UNITED
Camera Exchange Inc.
m u
Avrnun at AmrrliiM ( l o r . I t t b St.)
N. V. MU « - U S T l
« 6 S Madlaou Avraua (Cunier 3Ulta M n H )
I.E .{ (IM4 4
M.4 PtOOf, ll»» Nium sraiis OBIUUS HOM QAM 8a Chitiiiberii Slriwt,
N f w Vork 7, N. T .
(AMON'S Dll tM CO., IID., UNOUI. H. L
niKbr »-:innn
li
$195
4
WEEK
tnuN Man ffrmMl
Up ro 3 YSARS TO MYf
• Spectramotic flash settings
ASK
Onl,
• FlutMway Oram doll At litllt
111 own pifl-fiiwng
as
• ltilQlit«(R) wofh loa
• VIsi-Ready footage seal*
• Plus Other NEW FEATURES
So/* Pritt
Cringer
•Trade Milks of Oneida l t d .
INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.
29 F I R S T A V E N U E
NEW YORK
71 Nassau S t r e e t
N. Y. 38. N. Y.
TELEVISION — HOME APPLIANCES
Opee 8:30-7 — Thuriday
BE 3-1450
"Say You Saw H In
The Leader"
let. i.» & 2nd st.
G R 5-0600
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Government on Social Sei-urlty. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street.
New York 7. N. Y.
I
I
to 9 — Closed Sunday
LOOKING INSIDE, news and
vlewsi by II. J. Bernard, appears
often in The LEADER. Don't
miss it.
C I V I L
Pagt 'Fourteen
ACTIVITIES o r
Newark Stale
John B. Le Clair, head nurse,
attended a graduate course In
"Supervision In Nursing" at the
University of Rochester School of
Medicine.
Dorothy Stark, Pauline Breen,
head nurses, attended a lecture on
"Modern Treatment of Leukemia
and Anemia, Transfusions, Drugs,
X-ray and Diet" given by Dr.
Platzer at the Clifton Springs
Sanitarium.
Loretta Whltford of Church
Street accepted a position in the
medical office at the Newark State
School. She began her new duties
on February 5.
Alice Smith of the .social service
staff attended a staff meeting at
Geneseo Settlement House and
participated in the discussion of
the Mental Retardation Educational Program.
Chester Pells, supervisor of
occupational therapy at Newark
State School, attended a meeting
of
the Occupational
Therapy
Technical Committee of the Department of Mental
Hygiene,
which was held at the State Office
Building in Albany, New York.
Fifteen employees of the Newark
Btate School who recently compU-<ed a 30-hour course In "Fundatnentals of Supervision", were
presented with certificates by Dr.
Pr»nk R. Henne, director of the
school. The course was part of a
Statewide
spervisory
training
program which is being carried
out under the Department of Civil
Service. It stressed the basic principles of supervision. Pauline
Fltchpatrlck, staff attendant, was
group leader and received an Initructor's certificate. Employees
receiving their certificates were
Helen Benton, staff attendant;
Marguerite Mechle, recreation initructor: Mrs. Merlin Murphy,
itaff attendant; Cornelius Brockhulzen, principal stores clerk;
Douglas Cooley, staff attendant:
Lyle Burnham, head cook; Ruth
Roberta, staff attendant; Helen
Banckert, staff attendant; Robert
Dean, institutional safety officer:
Ann Bartron, head nurse; Edward
Klahn,
supervising
attendant:
Leona Wilson, head psychiatric
nurse; Ann Quinn, staff attendant; Vera Palllster, occupational
therapist, and Dorothy Stark,
head nurse.
Opal George was called to
Arizona because of the acute illness of her mother.
Inez Briggs and Jane Calnon,
head nnr.'ies, attended a lecture at
the Clifton Springs Sanitarium on
Monday, February 24. at which
Dr. Flanigan gave a talk on the
lubject of "The Use of X-ray and
Radium."
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander
were called to Arkansas because
of the Illness of his mother and
lister.
Dr. Otto Munch, director of
Clinical Laboratories at Newark
State School, was confined to the
VauK Memorial Hospital by illness.
Anthony Zimorino and Robert
Wiltsie are the proud fathers of
new baby boys.
Alma S. Plehl and daughter,
Oenevieve Thornton, are vacationing In Nevada.
BSiitelle Mayou was a surgical
patient at the Newark-Wayne
Community Hospital.
The following employees recently enjoyed well-earned vacations:
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Sebring. William Henry. Jeona VanWaes,
Kathryn Hart, Mary Jorgenson,
and Eleanor VerCruysse.
A group of fourth year medical
itudents from the University of
Rochester School of Medicine vl.sIted the institution. Following a
lecture by Dr. Edward D. Stevenion, assistant director, they were
taken on a tour of the various
departments.
Three employees at Newark
State School have retired from
Slate service this month. They
are; William A. Beal of 205 Crosby
St., Newark, who had been em-
County Health
(Continued from Page 1)
lowed to adopt Merit Award
Boards similar to the Stale's If
they should desire to do so.
A complete report on the Association's 1958 leelslative program,
written by John Kelly, Jr.. CSBA
associate counsel, will appear soon
In The Leader.
S E R V I C E
Til<!^day; April 29, 1958
I E A' D B R
BMPLOVBRS THBOUCHOUT
Marie Van Parys has returned
ployed at the Institution as a
steam fireman In the engineering to her duties following an illness.
department since January 5. 1945. She is also receiving congratulaTheresa C. Frey of Port GlbSDn tions on the arrival of twin grandRoad. Newark, who was first em- daughters.
Miriam Trowbridge and Thelma
ployed at the school on January
25, 1912, as a stenographer in the Harrington are ill.
business office. On October 1, 1943,
James Sadler has left for a
she was promoted to senior sten- vacation in Virginia.
ographer, the position she h-jld
Ten members of the Student
until her retirement.
Education Association at GenesMary P. Popeck of North Main eo State Teachers' College visited
Street, Newark, who began her the school April 15, and were
duties at the Newark State School taken on a tour.
Hermlone Lavey, Viola Price,
on October 12, 1939, as an attendant. On April 1, 1949. she was Clifford Warner, George Marcella,
promoted to a.ssistant colony sup- Ray Pullln, Alice Gray, Lois
ervisor and on June 4. 1951. to Shaffner, Emma Hartshorn. Peter
the position of colony supervisor, Lundgard, Florence Means, Gerwhich position she held until her ald Brundage, Lucinda Pulver,
Sally Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs.
retirement.
All these employees will be Lester Furman are on vacation.
Rochester State Hospital fingreatly missed by ther co-workers,
who Join in wishing them many ished In first place in the InterState Hospital Bowling League
years of well-earned lei.sure.
Anna L. Verdow. who retired for the 1957-58 season, and took
a.s principal stenographer at the home the large travelling trophy.
Newark State School on March /The Rochester State women's
1. after 38 years of service, was team had 57 points, the men's
the guest of honor at a farewell team 41 points, and the team's
dinner given by the members of total was 98.
Close behind were Newark State
the staff, the medical offlice, and
her co-workers, at Caruso's April School: women—47, men—43, to8. Mrs. Verdow was presented with tal points 90; Buffalo State Hosa lovely orchid and a gift of mon- pital: women—50, men—30. total
ey by her many friends in honor points 80; Wlllard State Hospital:
women—36,
men—45 <2,
total
of the occasion.
Vicki Sculli, who was a mem- points Sl'/y. Gowanda State Hosber of the Social Service Depart- pital; women—35, men—52y2, toment last summer, and is a stud- tal points 87',2; Sonyea State
ent at Brockport State Teachers" Hospital; women—15, men—33,
College, visited Newark
State total points 48.
The small trophy went to GoSchool.
Institution safety officer, James wanda men's team.
Tickets are now on sale for the
T. Meath, and Mr.s. Meath are receiving congratulations on the Inter-State Hospital Bowling Banbirth of a daughter April 9. Both quet to be held at the Lafayette
mother and daughter are doing Inn in Geneva, May 10. Contact
Andy DeWolfe, George Wahl, or
fine.
Esther Ahrans before May 1 for
Edith Wixson, selective place- tickets.
ment interviewer In the RehabilDr. Murray Bergman, assistant
itation Section of the New York hospital director, was guest speakState Employment Service, con- er at a meeting of the Homeferred with the Social Service De- maker's Group of Wayne county,
partment at Newark State School. a branch of the American Home
George Mooney, director of the Economics Association.
Occupational Therapy and ReTwelve senior nursing students
creational Activities of the De- from Wlllard State Hospital, acpartment of Psychiatry of Strong companied by a nurse-instructor,
Memorial Hospital, University of visited Newark State School and
Rochester, spoke to the social were taken on a tour of the variservice staff at the regular staff ous departments of the institumeeting describing the contribu- tions.
tion of his department in the
Troop 147, led by G. M. Macpsychotherapy
of
adults
and Laren
and
William
Stevens,
children.
camped out at Camp Hubbell
Institution safety officers, Tru- April 18, 19, and 20.
man Eckert and Rudolph Avoli,
Geraldine ColUns, institution
have returned to duty after en- education supervisor, attended a
joying two-week vacations.
planning committee meeting of
Ten psychology students from the International Council for ExHoughton Academy, Houghton,4,N. ceptional Children in Rochester
Y., accompanied by their teacher, on Saturday, April 19. The comvisited the school and were taken mitte is planning the program for
on a tour of the various depart- the conference of New York State
ments.
chapters of the ICEC to be held
Isadore Lhuillier is a patient in Rochester In the fall.
In the employees' sick bay in Vaux
Lillian J. Peisher, head nurse,
Memorial Hospital.
attended a meeting of the New
Hildegarde Carlyle visited the York State Association of Nurse
Geneseo Colony of the Newark Anesthetists held at Strong MemState School in Geneseo.
orial Hospital in Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl West are
John Thomas, senior institution
spending their vacation In Akron, teacher, spoke to the Rotary Club
Ohio.
of Sodus on the volunteer service
The Junior Choir of the Park program at Newark State School.
Presbyterian Church sang at the
A group of 20 public health
Protestant morning worship ser- nurses from Monroe and Livingvice at the Newark State School ston counties toured the school
on Easter Sunday. Their program and heard a lecture by Dr. Murray
was praised by the boys and girls. Bergman, assistant director.
Mrs. Gregory McGuire is conMary Hotchkiss. supervisor of
fined to her home in Palmyra be- social work, attended a luncheon
cau.se of Illness.
meeting of the Recreation ComThe following members of the mittee of the Health Association
medical staff attended the Up- in Rochester April 21.
state
Interhospital
Conference
Explorer Post 147" has been
held at the Syracuse Psychiatric given the National Standard RatHospital on April 14: Dr. Prank ing. We are told the requirements
R. Henne. director; Dr. Ignatz for the rating are very high and
Josipovits, Dr. John Szoke, Dr. that few posts achieve it.
W. C. Klaczynski, Dr. Mina KelRut!' Van Kouwenberg, occulow, and Dr. Harry Feldman. Dr. pational therapy in.structor, was
Murray Bergman, assistant di- guest speaker at a meeting of the
rector: Dr. Ida Lelboshetz. Dr. Wesleyan Class of the Palmyra
Roman Lysiak. Dr. Maria Cupriks. Methodist Church held at the
Dr. Irene Nakoneczna, and Dr. home of Mrs. Earl Lupoid, StafAnna Silaus attended the April ford Road, Palmyra. Mrs. Van
16 sessioiis.
Kouwenberg gave an informal
Inez Vanderpool has been called discussion of her work at the
home because of the Illness of her school and displayed some of the
sister.
articles made in the occupational
Employees in kitchen service therapy department.
gave a farewell party and shower
Gorden M. MacLaren, Sr., scout
at Lafayette Inn in honor of Mary coordinator at Newark State, is
Marocco, who is leaving to be teaching the Red Cross standard
married.
first aid course to Newark firemen.
Irma Brockhuizen, of the Social
Service Department of the Newark State School, has returned
to her duties after an Illness.
Condolences are extejidcd to
Dr. Ernst M. Mathias has retired
Barbara Calland In the recent from his position of a^ssociate
death of her father.
pathologist and with Mrs. Mathias
Alexander P. Mechle, social is moving to Madison, Wisconsin.
worker, underwent an operation Dr. Mathias was born in Prussia
on his leg at the Vaux Meiuorlul In 1886. He studied medicine in
Ho.spilal.
Germany, served In the Qeiman
MounI Morris
KKW
YORK
STATE
Army from 1914 Vo 1918, and came
to the United States In 1938. He
was a research fellow at Yale
University and came to Mount
Morris in January, 1946. Dr. and
Mrs. Mathias were honored at a
dinner party on April 10 at the
LaDelfa Hotel. The employees are
sorry they are leaving Mount Morris and wish them a great deal of
health and happiness In their new
home.
Richard Cox has resigned from
the Housekeeping Department and
accepted a position as custodian
at the Dansville Central School.
He was given a dinner by his coworkers and presented with a gift.
Installation of the 1958-59 officers of the Mount Morris Hospital
chapter and the annual spring
dinner were held at the LaDelfa
Hotel on Saturday. April 19. Newly
elected officers are Oliver Longhine. president: Irene Lavery, vice
president; Feme Tewksbury. secretary; Thomas Pritchard. treasurer; Ruth Burt, delegate; and
Margaret Lopez, alternate delegate. Executive Council members
are Mildred Grover. Ray Brade,
Shirley Montemarano. John Barrett. Elmer Pfeil, James Cicero,
Elsie
Goldthwalt,
and Susan
Keenan. Alternate E x e c u t i v e
Council members are Anna Morris,
Matthew Nichols. Elizabeth Wallace. Sam Esposito. Ruby Bryson,
Kenneth Diehl. Sara Loudin, and
Eleanor Mann.
Scott Allen of the Maintenance
Department has accepted a position in Attica Prison and will
assume his new duties shortly.
Prances Holbrook is vacationing
with her daughter in Florida.
Others on vacation are Barton A.
Downey. Mamie Longneff, Neva
Clancy. Margaret Fancher, Joyce
Ludwlg. Anna Poturnay, Ruth
Burt, Elizabeth Wallace. Jeanette
Forbes. Lucy Passamonte, Prances
McNulty. and Genevieve Latham.
Phoebe P. Smith visited friends
in Chicago.
Helen Pagan has been absent
from duty because of the Illness
of her daughter ^ h o was in the
Children's Hospital, Buffalo.
Sympathy from the chapter Is
extended to Ann Mauro on the
death of her father.
Get-well wishes go to Mary
Noble, Eleanor Mann, and Mildred
Grover and to Dorothy Crowley
who is in the Wyoming County
Community Hospital.
A welcome Is extended to new
employees LeRoy Richardson In
the
Dietary Department
and
Judith Dettman, assistant occupational therapist from Bremerton. Washington.
Elsie Kocher recently resigned
as director of nurses and is spending an Indefinite time In Florida.
Her plans for the future are not
completed at present.
Margaret Gourlay has been appointed director of nurses and
Oliver Longhlne assistant director
of nurses. Congratulations from
all.
Thomas Drago has been elected
fire chief of the Leicester Fire
Department.
Marcy Stale
A cast of Marcy State Hospital
employees Is now busy rehearsing
for a play, "Three's A Family."
to be put on at the hospital auditorium on May 15. 16. and 17.
The proceeds are to be used for
an addition to the Employees
Lounge at Crestwood Golf Club
The play will be directed by
Kenneth Bailey, who is on the
staff of Whitesboro Central School
teaching dramatics and English
and is In charge of audio-visual
aids there.
The cast Includes Curtis Small,
Ray Howell, Ann Wald, Mary Ann
Hoover, Margaret Bailey, Mary
Panfely, Lew Brown, Georgia
Crave, Betty Small, John Hoover,
James Bilodeau, Anna Rose Tomaino, Clyde Mansmith, and Joyce
Turney.
George Humphrey is general
chairman. Committees are: Finance: Chairman Edwin Roberts,
Margaret Coyne, June Kaminskl,
Pat Quackenbush and Brenda
Brown; Program; Chairman Dorothy Brookes, Alex Magnltzky;
Make Up: Chairman Mrs. Kennetli Bailey;
Stage
Manager:
John Pennick: Trouble Shooters:
Brenda Brown
and
Margaret
Coyne; Publicity; Chairman Shaheen Moshaty, Esther Kittredge,
Maureen Manning, Dr. Truman
Esau, Ptiillip Guallilo and Willard
Jones; Properties: Chairmaa Bd
Knamm, Gene Schmelcher, Humphrey Jones, Richard Haas, Al
Cahill, Leonard Jackson, Marie
WllllanLs, Marian Eurich, Carol
Geelo, Shaheen Moshaty and
Francis Quinlan; Costume: Chairman Mrs. David Smith. Monica
White; Chaplain: Chairman Reginald Seule; Music: Chairman
Claude
Hubley;
Task
Force:
Chairman John Pfieiger. Fred
Jakubowskl,
Clyde
Mansmith;
Play Billings: Anna Quinlan. Joanne Haas; Ticket: Chairman
David Smith, Mrs. MacCasland,
Charles Methe, Roger Eurich,
Helen Jones, Genevieve Crane,
Anne Golden, Mary Terrel, Evelyn Huss, Arthur Bilodeau, Doris
Seeman, Gertrude Rice, Joe Mezza, Dorothy Howell, Dick Miller,
Marian Eurich. Marie Williams,
Frank Mysliewicz, Ken Hawkins,
James Wilkinson, Alice Hughes,
and Helen Younghanz.
1
SI. Lawrence
St. Lawrence chapter, county
division, will hold its annual dinner and Installation of officers at
the Elk's Club in Ogdensbui-g on
Saturday evening, May 10. There
will be a social hour at 6:30;
dinner at 7 P.M.
Dancing to the music of Herbert Winter's orchestra will follow. Tickets are $2.25.
Kings Park
A party was held recently for
Mary Corcoran, of the laundry.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served, and Mrs. Corcoran was
presented with a lovely orchid
corsage and a pin and earrings
set in recognition of her 31 years
of service.
Pauline Vailancourt was appointed assistant librarian.
Election of officers for the CSEA
chapter will be held on May 22.
The nominating committee includes Bill Mason, chairman, Ruth
Gallentlon, Donald Knapp, Roland
Glozyga, Mollie Dunne, and Elnar
Drivdahl.
Charles Steuber has been promoted to chief accounting clerk.
Congratulations!
John Ryan, Martin Scanlon,
Nick Cavanaugh, Jeremiah Tomer,
and Charles Cantone are in the
employees' infirmary. Best wishes
for a quick recovery.
Roland Glozyga, chief laundry
supervisor. Is currently conducting
the "Fundamentals of Supervision" class. The class began on
February 6. and will end on May
17.
A spring dance will be held on
May 10. sponsored by the CSEA
chapter at Kings Park. Music will
be furnished by the Jimmy Forrest
band; refreshments will be served,
and there will be a drawing for
a portable television set. Donations
for the dance, which will be held
at York Hall, will be $1.50 per
person. Plans are tentatively being
made for the 25-year service
award dinner to be held at the
same time.
Donald Miller was appointed
assistant clinical psychologist.
A general meeting of the Nurses'
Alumni Association
was held
April 16 at the Macy Home N. A.
Lounge. A buffet luncheon was
served, and the newly elected officers were Installed. They are: P.
Aprano. president; J. Taylor, vice
president; K. Sauer, secretary; A.
Bradley, treasurer; P. Lule, chaplain; and R. Guiglianotti and K.
Newcomb, members of the Board
of Directors.
Psychiatric Institute
A party was held in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. John • Dwyer who
retired from State Service. Mr.
Dwyer had been a carpenter and
head painter at the Institute for
15 years. Mrs. Dwyer was an upholsterer.
Dr. Irville MacKinnon, assistant
director, presented them with gift.s
on behalf of their many friends
and fellow-employees who wished
them many years of happiness in
their retirement.
Welcome to the new assistant
dietitian, Helen Allinson.
Congratulations
to
Marilyn
Adler. senior stenograpiier, on her
recent engagement.
A speedy recovery Is wished to
Mary Feeney and Mary O'Shea.
The chapter's deepest sympathy
to Anna McCallum of the Payroll
Office on the loss of her lather,
4
•4
More Vacancies Pop Up
For Postal Clerk Eligibles
The New York post o£Rce filled
all Ita vacancies as of April 19
from the eligible list established
on that date, but more than 150
new vacancies are expected ImLBOAL
>OTICK
A t s Special Term. Part I I , of the Clly
Court of the City of N e w York, held in
and for t h « County of Bronx, at the
Court Houae. at 85X Giand Concoume. In
the Borouffb .of Bronx, City and State of
N e w York, tihia 21i)t clay of April. IHBS.
P R E S E N T : HON. H Y M A N K O K N . Jualiee
In the Matter of the Application of L O l D I T A S O L E R R O D R I G U E Z F o r leave to
<h!inge her name to LOIS B U T H V A N
DEB VEER.
Upon reading- and filing the annexed
petition of Loidita Soler Rodriguez, born
on the 3rd day of Septen>Lr, 1»';J3 in
Newark. N e w Jersey, veriflied the 7th
day of April, 19158, and it appearing to
my latlsfaction that there ia no reasonalile objection to the said petitioner as•uming the name proposed,
NOW, on motion of Seymour Groshut,
Esq., attorney f o r the petitioner, it is
O R D E R E D that
this order ami
the
papers upon which it is granted be entered and filed within ten ( 1 0 ) days from
the date thereof in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, and that a copy of
this
order
be published
once
within
twenty ( 2 0 ) days alter the entry thereof,
in the Civil Service Leader a newspaper
published in the County of Bronx, .mil
within f o r t y ( 4 0 ) days after the making
of thii order, an affidavit of the publication thereof b e filed with the Clerk of
this Court, and it is further
mediately.
" T h e employment opportunities
at this office are excellent," Bernard Katz, executive secretary of
the Board of Civil Service Examiners at the general post offlce, said Friday.
The chief reason for the continuing opportunities for appointment are the 150 vacancies normally created each month by
promotions, retirements, and resignations, but a survey now being conducted of the actual manpower needs of the office may
create even more posts.
APPLICATIONS POUR IN
The quota of regular clerKs -it
each post office is fixed by law.
In addition to this quota of civil
service career appointees, each
office is allowed one substitute
clerk for each five regular clerks.
When additional help is needed
to move the mail, temporary
clerks are hired from the civil
service register.
Since the general post office
was unable to fill even its regular quota until the present
drive began, no adjustment in
the quota was asked.
Now, with a steady number of
HYMAN KORN J.C.C. applications coming In and the
O E D E R E D that after said requirements
have been complied with that Loidita
Soler Rodriguez, born in the City of
Newark, N e w Jersey, on the ;)rd day of
September. 192,'). as Ruth Van Dcr Veer,
simll be known on and a f t e r the .'Kith ilav
of May, 19(58 by the name of Lois Rulh
Van Der Veer and by no other name.
ENTER
pointed as of May 17," Mr. Katz
says.
For the last week, the office
has been processing part-time
clerks.
Those Interested in the clerk
Jobs should apply to the Board
of Civil Service Examiners, Room
3506, General Post Office, 33rd
established jobs in the office St., near Ninth Avenue. Exam
filled, the survey will determine dates will be scheduled promptly
whether or not that quota should as the post office tests about 460
be raised. This would raise the
number of substitute posts allowable under the law proportionately, if approved.
As of April 19, 1,811 clerks had
been appointed, of whom 119 were
women. 505 were appointed from
the list established April 19. 153
were appointed on March 8, 801
on March 22, and 352 on April 5.
140 eligibles who had previously
declined appointment have reconsidered and will probably be appointed eflfective May 3, the next
appointment
date. The
office
makes appointments effective as
of the next pay day.
More Than 70,000 Applied
The total filing to date has
been 70,653, all of whom have
been scheduled for examination
either for past tests, or for those
being held through May 3.
Those who filed with the fourth
group, March 6 to April 7, numbered 16,657. Notices of their
ratings will be mailed to them
and the list estabished on May 1.
" A large percentage of those
who attain eligibility with the
fourth cut-off group will be> a?-
MIXED UP ABOUT THE BEST BUY?
PRICE THE
CHRYSLER
Civil Service Goacliing
CITY, STATE
FEDERAL
EXAMS
Mendtll Graduertei pasted witk
l e t ptaea honors In racant aaomt.
ENGINEERING EXAMS
JB. A N D ASST. C I V I L E N G I N E B R
JR. « ASST. M E C H A N I C A L E N G R .
JR. & ASST. E L E C T R I C A L E N R R .
CIVIL ENGINEER-DRAFTSMAM
JB. A N D A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C X
ENGINEERING
AIDE
MATH-PHYSICS-CHEM.
Civil Si'i'v. Arilh Alffuhra. lleoni
Trif,
Cali-nliifl. Pvrp Enfrini'or Colli-effs
DRAFTING & DESIGN
Mech'l
Rlf-f'lr'I. Arch l Struct. Aire.
B1iu«nrint.'<. B l F . s i i m . ' i l i i i e . Sur\t»vinff
LICENSE PREPARATION
Prof, lin^'iiK^er. Architrct. StatioH.'iry
Enttr. llcfriBei'atlon Oppnilor. .Master
Elff'trif'ian. Portable Entrinfpr.
ciassns D A Y . KVES. .ami S A T n R D A y «
MONDELL INSTITUTE
AAN W. II ST. (I-G
WI - !JOM
BrM('li)>ii l.M W 14 St,
N V C alto
BroitT. Brooklyn Jt Jatnnlra.
48 years Prcparinir Thollsanils Civil
Service. Technical A Enyinecr Eiiamt
Smdl*
Srown
Soys:
ADULTS!
with
WITHIN
3 WEEKS*
Young People &
All Veterans
enr
hlqhiy
speclallzad
Courses (lislad b a l o w ) you will
b « trained to fit into any of the
leading industries.
LEARN
BUSINESS
MANY
ADMINISTRATION
Accounting •
EXECUTIVE
Houkkceping
W«
SECRETARIAL
StenoKraphy • Typing • Real Eatat*
luBurancettriililto SpeiikinxA.^dveiiiiilng
Salramaniihlp • Rrrrniliar Courara
DAI * EVKMNG •
CO-ED
ALSO CO.VCHING COl'RSES FOR
KIH'IVAI-KNCV
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
COLLEGIATE
SOI HwUmn AT*.
TO
OPERATE
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH'*
and OFFSET
A T COLI.RGI.^TiC you (PL
what you 11U7 for, A N U MORE I
Jr.
JOBS
AVAILAILi
will
Not
Accept You
W e Can Teach You
PA*
For
AS
AT
NO
FREE
Unlua
VOL) I.EAIIN
EXTRA
Booklet
COST
writ* to
MANHATTAN
Dept. H
3:13 «th Ave.
'cor. W. 4th St.
N. Y.
WO «-43aB
AI.L S U B W A Y S STOP AT U U R DIMIRS
PRINTING
(B-ind St.) PL 8-18-*
FOR HOME OWNERS
SEE PAGE 11
at NUCASTLE MOTORS
applicants a day and the U. S.
Civil Service Commission at 641
Washington St. tests an additional 2,200 a week.
There are no experience or educational requirements and no
maximum age. Starting pay i«
$1.82 an hour.
"LOOKLNF INSIDE," L|E A D E RF 8
WEEKLY COLUMN OF ANALYSIS AND
FORECAST, BY H . J. BERNARD. READ
IT REGULARLY.
|YOU C A N FINISHI
HIGH SCHOOL
Y o u can actually o w n this big
AT HOME IN SPARE TIM!
luxurious 1958 W i n d s o r Sedan
. . . f o r less money than last year's
oad ttady t o r a diploma o r o^uivaloney e e r t i f l e a t o .
You must bo 17 or over and have l e f t school. W r i t e f o r
F M E 5 5 - p a « e H i « h School booklet t o d a y . Tells you how.
^ o d e l with the same equipment I
A M E R I C A N SCHOOL. Dept. f AP-34
130 W . 42>d St.. N e w York 36. M. Y. Phoae I R y o n t t - 2 i 0 4
Send me your free SS'page High School Booklet.
Name
Age..
Address
Apt.
City
Zone
State.
SANITATIONMAN - TRANSIT PATROLMAN
— CORRECTION OFFICER
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL
ir«s, you eon own Cferys/or luxury^ Chrysler performance,
for
just a litHe more than you'd pay for an ordinary small car
IMQUIM
4JOUT
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
m»
ALL THIS AND MORE IS YOURS AT
NO EXTRA COST!
T«rsieii-Air* RM«
Compound-Curved Wiadthioid
Puskbuttoii Tor^ucFlito Drivo
ANB
P K O R N M I O N A L INSTRUCTION
C n n p M * . • • • u t e l l M . S t H d ObateaU Coane. Inclndlni High Wall
• HimU OMUII*
• lullTlclaal Inntrurtion
• r u u Mi>mb<ralii« Pirlvttaew
•
MMU«II EiainlnatlM
• Dcluxo HooHr & Radio
• Eioctrk WiRdshiold Wipor
• Feur-lcam Dual Hoodliaqhts
YMCA
Sltr YMCA
•rem
UntoH
•S HOMOS P I m o . ST > . 7 « M
47f I. U 1 St. ME I.7IOO
imttCAI,
CLAI
MENTAL
*
PHYSICAL
CLASSM
WhanrLJ.B.lt. * All Subwajra MMt
•f
«h«
TJi.().A. • I
Onatat
New
IMII
OUK AUTO MMHTAL nAM
SEE. BUY. SAVE at
NUCASTLE MOTORS,
t
i
BI
.41.
Aiitborixtd fCbrysior-Pfymoiitk
n
DmIt
8615 - 4th Ave. (nr. 86th St.) Brooklyn
«
SH 8-8012
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
N
C.
•ualiMU Habaola
M U N U U K !M:H00L-II>M t'Ul'KSKH. Keyuuncb, TubulutiuK. W i r t n « ( A P I ' K O V E U FOR
VETS).
Accuiiiiliuu.
UimiiKm
AUiimiialrulion.
Switi'hboiircl
lall
liv«
boaidl]
Cumplumetry. Diw * Ev«. Cliu.iaMi. S f E C I A I - P R E P A R A T I O N KOR C I T Y . S T A T E
i
F E D E R A L T E S T S . Kiut Trwunul Ave. * Buiituu Kd.. Brulll, Kl
Secretarial
D K A K K a , 104 N A S S A U WSMICV. N.Y.C. Suffiituriiil Aocounline.
Da> MiKbt. W r i U lur Calalo* BE 3 4840
OradirK.
JournaUaB.
Scenes at Dual Conference Workshop
P d e g a t e i to tht combintd Metropolitan and Soutiitrn Cenforoact Werktliep hold at Growlnfoor's Hotol a r t shows a> thoy rolaxod botwota sttsieai.