L i E A P E R
Aniprica^a Largest Weekly for Pnhlic
Vol. XIX, No. 35
TUC8<LAY, M A Y
6,
I9.>8
Employeea
Rudolph Rausch, treasurer. There
are no nominees for secretary as
yet.
Tha Pilgrim State Hospital
chapter will be ho.st at the May
17 meeting. Chapter presidents
are requested to malce reservations with Angelo Coccaro as soon
as possible for their chapter delegate-s.
Cooper's Hotel is on South Clinton Avenue, south of Merrick
Road, near the bay. The telephone number is Bayshore 7-4860.
The Jones Beach outing and
luncheon to be held Saturday,
June 28, will also be discussed.
Membership in the Civil Service Employees Association has
pa.<sed the 79,000 mark, Vito
Ferro, chairman of the Statewide
Membership Committee, reported.
Mr. Ferro said that although
A.s.sociation membership has experienced a steady growth that
the total goal was not yet In
sight.
"We must grow bigger and
better every year." Mr. Ferro said.
"And don't let us forget that new
employees must always be told
the story of the Civil Service Employees As.sociatlon. Our job is A
constant one."
Teacher Death Benefit Increase Disapproved
ALBANY, May 5 — A bill designed to increase the death benefit of tha State Teachers' Retirment Sy.stem has been vetoed
by Governor Harriman.
Mr. Harriman, in disapproving
tha measure, said a retroactive
feature of the bill "mitigates
against its approval." The bill
was apposed by the State Comptroller and the State "Teachers
Retirement System.
The bill would have Increased
the death benefit from a maximum of six months' salary to a
maximum of 12 months' salary
computed on the basis of l/12th
of tha compensation earnable by
such member during his last 12
month.s of .service, multiplied by
the number of years of total
credit, not to exceed 12.
MR. SHEMIN MAKES A POINT
W« didn't overhear the conversation but Henry Shemin, past
resident of the C S E A Metropolitan Conference, seemed to
e making a good point while talking with Harry Albright,
C S E A assistoiit counsel. The scene is the Grosslnger Hotel durliifl combined Metropelltaa-Southcra Conference Workshop.
E
Vfestern Conference Hears
MeachamonHealthPlans,
Approves Officer Slate
An illuminating discussion of
the State health insurance plan
was given by Edward Meachem,
director of personnel services for
the State Civil Service Department, at a meeting of the Western New York Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Meacham addressed a large
number of delegates attending
the event which was held at
Brockport State Teachers College,
with the CSEA Brockport chapter
as hosts.
Particularly stressed by the Department official was the need to
CSEA Membership Exceeds 79,(
dge
See Page 16
Price 10 Cents
Metro Conference Election
To Be Held on May 17;
Jones Beach Party June 28
The Metropolitan New York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association will meet
at 1:30 P.M., Saturday, May 17.
at Cooper's Hotel, Bayshore, Long
Island, to elect officers for the
next two years.
By the Conference's constitution and bylaws, only member
chapters are eligible to vote and
each chapter has only one vote.
Nominees are Irwin Schlos.sberg
for chairman; Thomas Purtell
and Salvatore Butero, first vice
chairman; Solomon Bendet and
John Cottle, second vice chairman; Kenneth A. Valentine and
You
retain all receipts of medical care
— such as drug and other bills
— In order to obtain reimbursements. Without such receipts, no
payments can be made, Mr. Meaham warned.
He outlined various aspects of
the plans and explained to delegates how to use their in.surance
should they incur an illness or
injury while out of the State.
Mr. Meacham later addressed
the county section of the meeting, pointing out that under recently signed legislation, political
subdivisions were now able to provide employees with the same type
Last Seats On Sale
For Metro Europe Tour
Tentative application already
has been made for some of the.se
remaining seats and Mr. Emmett
expressed concern that some persons waiting to make application
in groups of three or four will delay too long in securing space.
"Once the 97 places are taken
we absolutely can take no further applications," Mr. Emmett
said.
Tour Described
The trip will begin on July 23
when tour members fly from New
ALBANY, May 5—Jonathan B. York City to Bru.ssells, where they
Bingham, who as secretary to will spend three days visiting the
Governor Harriman has shown a spectacular fair.
great deal of interest In civil serFrom there, the tour will head
vice and public administration, 's for Germany where visits to rostepping into the new role—for mantic old castles, trips to Bonn,
him—of politician.
Munich and Heidelberg and a
Mr. Bingham has been desig- steamer ride on the Rhine will
nated by the Bronx County Demo- be Included.
cratic organization to seek elecDinner In Venice
tion to the State Senate. His ReFrom Munich, the tour will go
publican opponent is expected to over the beautiful Austrian Tyrols
be Senator Joseph Periconi.
bringing the travelers to Venice
Mr. Bingham will take a leave in time for their evening meal.
of absence from his Albany post
Leaving the citv of canals, the
while campaigning for office. He journey will continue to Florence
expects to begin the campaign and then on to Rome, Audiences
about July 1.
with Pope Pius will be arranged
In making the race, Mr. Bing- if his Holiness is receiving.
ham will ba seeking his first elecAfter leaving Italy, the famous
tive office. He has been mentioned Swiss Alps will be visited, with
in political speculation in recent the tour members spending lime
months for several positions, In- in the charming alpine city of
cluding Congres-i.
Lucerne.
Fabulous Paris will be the last
stop and, during a two-and-a25-Year Pension
half day stay, time for a complete sightseeing tour of the city
Bill Is Killed
will be provided, as well as time
ALBANY, May 5 — Governor
to do things on your own.
Hairiman vetoed A bill by A.sAll Information and applicasemblyman Malcolm Wilson of
tions for the tour may be had by
Yonkers to provide optional 25-'
writing to Sam Emmett, care of
year retirement benefits for inthe New York City chapter Travel
stitution employees.
Club, Room 905, 80 Centre St.,
Mr. Harriman said he was disNew York 7, N. Y., or by calling
approving the measure on the
YUkon 6-7573.
recommendation
of tha Slate
Commission on Pensions and the
State Employees' Retirement Sys- BROOME COUNTY DIKKCTOR
HKLKN C U C t l DIES
tem.
Helen Cucci, a member of the
Under wording of the bill. Mi".
Board of Directors of the Broome
Harriman said, it was unclear as county chapter of the Civil Servto the classes of employees in ice Employees Association, died
State and county
Institutions recently. Miss Cucci had been
which would be embraced In the employed In the Broome County
Clerk's office for 30 years, and
SPECIAL
RETIREMENT
PRIVILEGE
IT
was A deeply respected member
Only 30 seats remain on the
97-seat plane which will take
members of tha Metropolitan
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association to Europe
this summer, Samuel Emmett,
chairman of the Travel Committee, announced.
Bmgham Seeks
State Senate
PROVIDED.
of
THE CHAPTER.
of health insurance coverage enjoyed by State workers. He said
there was no plan at present for
retired county employees.
Nomination Made
A slate of officers was submitted
by Noel McDonald, chairman of
the Conference nominating committee, for the forthcoming Conference election.
They are Vito Ferro and Arleen
Holzer, president; Albert C. Killian and William Ros.siter, first
vice president; Melba Binn and
Irene Lavery, second vice president; Kenyon Ticen and John H.
Predmore, treasurer, and Dolores
Rupp and Irene Kohls, secretary.
Celeste Rosenkranz, Conference
president, reported that members
of the Conference had been invited to attend the June 14 mee:;ing of the Central Conference at
Alexandria Bay.
Europe Trip Discussed
Following the dinner—arranged
by Hazel Nelson of the Brockport
chapter—more than 200 guests
heard a description of the tour ot
Europe being sponsored by the
Conference in July. Speaker was
C. Edwin Lacks, president of Specialized Tours, Inc., who later
showed a film on Europe.
Miss Rosenkranz said that details on the tour may be had by
writing to her at 55 Sweeney St.,
Buffalo. There is heavy Interest
in the trip and Miss Rosenkranz
urged that bookings be made early
as only 68 seats are available.
Thruway Chapter
Ballots Due Now
Anthony R. Cocks, secretary of
the Thruway chapter, CSEA, a&lcj
that ballots for the chapter's election be returned to him immediately at Box 623, Cornwall-onHudson, New York.
Ballots should reach Mr. Cocks
not later than May 10. If any
member has not received a ballot,
he should contact the chapter
secretary.
Secretary Cocks reminds members that If they have not paid
their dues, they cannot vote.
Election results will be announced at the chapter meeting
Tuesday, May 13, at 8 P.M. at
the Nyack Maintenance Building
at the junction of route 303 and
the thruway.
William J. Nolan will be. chairman of the meeting at which several matters of importance to the
chapter are scheduled for discussion.
T E X . W HE.ADS INSTITUTION
AT NEW HAMPTON
ALBANY, May 5 — Herman
Sapier, former head of the Texas
State School for Delinquent Boys,
has been named head of the
Stale Social Welfare Department's newly acquired New Hampton institution.
Tlie department said Mr. Sapier
would receive about $10,000 a year
in the new po.sltlon. The New
York City Board of Estimate recently approved a lease whereby
the Slate took over the formsr
New York City reformatory.
462 Are Rerated In
Nassau Police Tests
IS
: W A L L A G i ,
' s t I R L I N ®
LOVE
I*
• romantic n « w
sterling
pattern by W a l l a c e that'a
'
delightfully traditional,
••ntlmentally modern,
f o l l d silver can be. M Y
can bring the
as
as
as
sndurlngly precious as
only
LOVE
winsome
Charm of crinoline d a y s
Into
• s m a r t patio setting with a
f a s u a l s u r e n e s s that will w i n
e v e r y heart. W e
Know, f r o m
t h e f i r s t m o m e n t y o u s e e It,
I 'MY
L O V E ' will b e y o u r
In W a l l G o e
l o v
Sterling.
Six Piece Place Setting,
= ^ 3 7 . 5 0
Incl. Fed. Tax
MY LOVE
...and
U for
appealing parties were forwarded
to the New York State Civil Service Department for consideration.
Final results and the papers of
all competitors were received last
week, and the Nassau Commission immediately began work on
revising the list. The papers of
462 candidates in the two examinations were rerated by the State
commission.
Bill Will Aid
State Chaplains
Law Dept.
Fund Vetoed
ALBANY, May 5—Chaplains In
State service received added benefits under legislation signed by
Governor Harriman.
In signing the bill approved by
the 1958 legislature, Mr. Harriman said:
"This bill was sponsored by the
New York State Council of Churche.s. It provides that in the case
of a chaplain employed in any
State in.stitution who is not furnished a residence by the State,
twenty percent of his annual
salary shall be deemed to constitute the amount to be paid to
him in lieu of such residence."
The new law conforms to benefits provided by the Federal tax
laws.
MY
LOVE
I MY
The Nassau County Civil Service Commission has received the
final results in the examination
for sergeant and lieutenant in
the Nassau County Police Depar^,ment and will is.sue a complete
revised eligible list about May 9
Appeals were filed for lieutenant on August 16 and 30 and for
sergeant on November 15, 1957.
The examination papers of the
NOW
for YOU at
INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.
71 Nassau Street
N. Y. 38, N. Y.
BE 3-1450
40-Hour Police
Supervisor Bill
Vetoed By Harriman
ALBANY, May 5 — Efforts to
provide a 40-hour work week for
police supervisory personnel have
failed for 1958.
A bill, introduced by Assemblyman Prank Rossetti, has been
vetoed by Governor Harriman on
the recommendation of Mayor
Robert Wagner of New York City
and the State Conference of Mayors.
Terming the legislation impractical, Mr. Wagner urged disapproval on grounds police officers
are required to work longer hours
in coping with public catastrophes, serious crimes and other
problems of public safety.
Mr. Harriman signed legislation In 1956 establishing a 40hour week for most police.
CIVIL SKKVItK LKADKR
AniericM's l.euilitiic Nt^wFiiia^azina
for Public Eiiiployei'S
I.F:\I>I':K I'IHI.ICATIONS, INC.
97 Online St., NfW Vork T, N.
Trli'iihuiie: lt^:llknmn :i-<SOIO
Enlere(J aa serond-cl^ba malter October
;!. lUMil, at IliB punt cifrice at New
Vork, N. y. imilcr the Act ot March
••1. 18?!i. MembLT of Audit Bureau of
CircMlalions,
Suhscrliitinn Prlrn tl.GO r « r T r w
liHliviihial copUli, 10«
KR.\I> r i i « I.eaiirr e v e r ; w r e t
f » r Jnh OpM*>rtuiiiiii>s
ALBANY, May 5 — Governor
Harriman has vetoed a bill to give
the State Law Department $25,000
to staff and maintain a consumer
frauds division.
In disapproving the measure,
Mr. Harriman said the new agency in the Attorney General's office would only duplicate work
being done by existing State
agencies.
will sell at his office at Albany, N e w York
M a y 13, 1958, at 12 o'clock Noon
(Eastern Daylight Saving T i m e )
$40,000,000
S E R I A L B O N D S O F T H E STATE O F N E W Y O R K
maturing as follows:
$24,000,000. June 1, 1959-1973
$16,000,000. June 1, 1959-1978
$24,000,000 MENTAL HEALTH CONSTRUCTION BONDS
maturing $1,600,000 annually June 1, 1959-1973, inclusiv«
$16,000,000 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION BONDS
maturing $800,000 annually June 1, 1959-1978, inclusive
2-TROUSER
TROPICALS
Highway Bill Termed
'Bad Legislation'
LOOKING
I N S R O E , NEWS A N D
VIEWS BY H . J . BERNARD, APPEARS
OFTEN
IN
THE
LEADER.
DON't
MISS IT.
*
Humidity-defying, shapeholding Dacron-&-Orion
• 100% Zephyr Worsted
•A" Dacron - and-Worsted
Charge it!
6 MONTHS TO PAY
with no down payment
F R E E B O O K L E T BY U . S . G O V ERNMENT ON SOCIAL SECURITY. MALL
ONLY. LEADER,
97 D U A N E
STREET.
N E W YORK 7. N . T .
IMeclical
group
practice
FACT
NO.
o f f e r s IT.I.P.
safe-
( l i o i f e of physician. Each doctor in the m e d i c a l
team
SERIES
gives only those services f o r which he has been specially trained.
M o r e o v e r , e v e r y doctor practicing in an H . I . P .
medical
group has been a p p r o v e d p r o f e s s i o n a l l y b y a M e d i c a l
Control
B o a r d of distinguished physicians. Specialists are c e r t i f i e d or are
e l i g i b l e f o r c e r t i f i c a t i o n by specialty boards
American
IMedical
approved by
the
Association.
T i i i r t y - t w o medical groups a f f i l i a t e d with 11.1.?. p r o v i d e
c o m p r e h e n s i v e m e d i c a l , surgical, maternity, pediatric and other
specialist care to 5.'}5,000 persons without extra ciiarges b e y o n d
the p r e m i u m . T h e o n l y exception is a |2.00 charge f o r a h o m e
call both requested and made b e t w e e n 10 A . M . and 7 A . M .
•
•
•
Principal and semi-annual interest June 1 and December 1
v\ilhout \\orry o\ei
H
I
I
I
payable at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City.
doctors' bills
J L
D t t n l i May « , 1951
members
5 OF A
a
V
A R T H U R L E V I T T , STATE COMPTROLLER, ALBANY I , N . Y .
QUESTIONS
ON
CIVIL
aervlce
AND
SOCIAL
SECURITY
ANSWERED.
ADDRESS EDITOR, T H E LEADER. 97
D U A N E STREET. N E W YORK 7. N . Y .
H.I.P. Offers
Safeguarded
Choice
Of Doctors!
p r i v a t e patients
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
44.95
49.95
59.95
Crisp, wrinkle-chasing
65' 0 Dacron 35% Rayon
ALBANY, May 5 — Legislation
that was designed to reclassify
county highway superintendents
in the exempt class has been vetoed by Governor Harriman.
"This bill is bad legislation,''
Mr. Harriman said in a veto
message, adding that the president of the State Civil Service
Commission had urged its disapproval.
The bill would have amended
the Highway Law deleting a requirement that a county superintendent of highways be appointed from the eligible list of
the county.
guarded
T h e C o m p t r o l l e r of t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k
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9
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HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 P I A D I S O N A V E N U E , N E W Y O K K
22
Tuftflar, May 6,
C I V I L
19S8
f Students See Legal Side
Of Service On 'Law Day
W i f f i Attorney
General
"Law Day-U.S.A." proclaimed
by President Eisenhower for observance on May 1 as "a day oi
national dedication to the principles of government under laws"
was marked by a special program
sponsored by the New York State
Department
of Law,
Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz, has
announced.
Attorney General Lefkowitz invited students of law
schools
throughout the State to be the
guests of the Department of Law
at a luncheon Wbld on May 1 at
the Manger-DeWltt Clinton Hotel
in Albany, and to participate in a
series of panel discussions in the
Attorney General's office at the
State capitol.
Albert Conway, Chief Judge of
the Court of Appeals, and S.
Hazard Gillespie. Jr., president of
the New York State Bar Association, spoke at the luncheon;
Attorney General Lefkowitz presided.
Among those invited to attend
the luntheon and participate in
the prosram were Addison
J.
Mallery. e.xecutive secretary. New
York State Conference of Mayors
and Olher Municipal Officials;
John P. Powers, president. The
Civil Service Employees Association. and Harry Ginsberg, president of the CSEA Law Department chapter.
with the law students and othi?r
guests to discus.s the administration of public law through the
functions of their bureaus.
A.ssistant A t t o r n e y General
Dunton Tynan of the Albany o f fice of the Department of Law
discussed the development of a
legislative program, the drafting
of bills and the process of legislative action. Students were given
the opportunity to a.sk questions
and discuss the various aspects of
the Attorney General's office.
President Eisenhower in proclaiming "Law Day-U.S.A." called
upon the legal profession, the
press, radio, television, and the
motion picture industry to encourage the widest possible ob.servance with "appropriate ceremonies and activities" to mark
"a day of national dedication to
the
principles
of
government
under laws."
Meet With Attorneys
Following the luncheon. Assistant Attorneys General in charge
of the various bureaus of the Department of Law In Albany met
S E R V I C E
Retirement Honor
For Miss Finnegan
Many of her friends and associates paid tribute to Martha E.
Pinnegan
a
banquet in
hdr
honor when she retired as chief
supervising
nurse
of
Rochester
State Hospital. She has served the
hospital in all nur.sing capacities
•since
her
Rochester
graduation
from
State Hospital
the
School
of Nursing in 1914.
E.xcept for a period of military
service with the Red Cross during the first World War, she
worked at the hospital for the
next 44 years, becoming chief
(The Civil Service Employees
Association, for the first time,
has sponsored a low-cost tour of
Europe for its members. The
Leader has asked one of the tour
members—Miss Virginia Leatham,
of Troy—to give us her Impressions along the way and let tis
know how the trip Is going. Here
is the first of her letters, written
to the folks back home—The
Editor.)
State Columbians
Hold Dinner-Dance
off. I challenge these oflicials to
visit any New York State correctional institution and see firsthand the splendid job being dine
by correction officers in the rehabilitation of youthful offenders. I wish the same could be said
for Social Welfare but, unfortunately, this is not so, because in a
few years many of these boys
wind up in Elmira, Coxsackle,
Woodbourne, and Wallkill.
Has the Know-How
I take fiendish pleasure in informing these misqulded Welfare
officials of the job done by the
State correction officer. He counsels and Instills a sense of decency
and fairness In the minds of the
distorted. He needs no
Little
Rock incidents to know and treat
all who come under his care as
equal, regardless of race, creed or
religion. He recognizes the tension, lone.someness, and feeling ol'
not being wanted, and by his
patient example
and guidance
brings to the offender the feeling that he is not alone and the
world is interested in his welfare. He has more than a layman's understanding of psychology and psychiatry and is quick to
spot any unusual behavior which
may require treatment. He has
the ability to supervise groups of
people in work, recreation, and
group therapy. He knows every
phase of custody and by his alertness and know-how prevents the
continual parade of runaways so
prevalent in Social Welfare Institutions. He takes courses at
college—many have ct)llege degrees—attends Frederick Moran
Institute at St. Lawrence University to get a still better understanding of tiie many problems In youth work. He reads all
the time; whether it be Freud, Adler, Jung, or "Blackboard Jungle,"
to understand the problems of
human behavior.
I have no quarrel with the
powers that be in making this
decision. Prom available Inform»tlon, we learn that huge sums
of money would be necessary to
ooovert
properly
the
physical
plant ftt New Hampton to conform with a State correctional
Institution.
What concerns me is the dirty
deal being given to those New
York City Correction officers who
have spent many years working
at New Hampton, The City of
New York is willing to transfer
these men into the City Prison
System at the same pay and pension rights they now have. While
this is a great hardship to many,
still the City is doing whatever
possible under the circumstances.
If State Correction had taken
over, these men would have stayed
on as State Correction officers
without any relocation problems.
Don't Want to Break Tics
Some officers with deep roots,
homes, families, in the area, have
applied for Jobs at much less
pay with Social Welfare so as not
to disrutrt these ties. This Is the
answer they have been given:
"You work for Correction; sorry,
we can't u.se you. Your mind Is
made up and your attitude Is not
acceptable
to Social
Welfare
handling of these children."
The officials responsible for this
sort of thinking must be Ignorant
of the great strides made In priIn conclusion, may, I point out
son rehabiUtatlon. Here at their that Social Welfare has missed
very doorstep are experienced men the boat by refusing to hire corwith know-how In the handling rection officers to staff their new
of anti-social problem Individu- lastltutioa at Hampton Farms.
al*. and they ars given the brush-
Threa
Letter From Abroad
supervising nurse in 1934. Having
served during the period of the
greatest change in the treatment
of the mentally ill. she assumed an
important role in keeping the hospital's nursing care abreast of
these changes as the hospital Increased threefold in size and
patient care increased in intensity.
Lillian V. Salsman. director of
nursing services of the Department of Mental Hygiene, was the
principal speaker at the banquet.
She described Miss Pinnegan's experiences during this period of
transition as "important in the
history of all nursing," and said
The Columbia Association of that the tremendoas strides made
the New York State Employees, [ by nurses during this period would
Joseph M. Ajello, Sr., president, be a source of inspiration for
held its t.iird annual dinnernurses of the future.
dance at the Village Barn. New
Among those present at the dinYork City. Carmine Orsini, 2nd
vice president, was chairman of ner were Dr. Chri;^)Opher F. Terthe committee.
rence, hospital director, and Mrs.
Guests included Carmine De- Terrence; Dr. Benjamin Pollack,
Sapio, Secretary of State; Mrs.
as.slstant director, who was toastCarmine
DeSapio;
George
M.
BragaUni. President, N, Y, State master; Dr. Guy Walters, assistant
Tax Commis.sion; Mrs. George M. director, and Mrs. Walters: Robert
Bragalini;
Vincent F.
Albano, Benedict, who extended the best
Joseph A. McKinney, Councilman wishes of the Rochester State
Edward V. Curry, and Ross DiBoard of Visitors: Ruth B. Warren,
Lorenzo.
principal of the School of Nursing, and other members of the
medical staff of the hospital.
By J A C K SOLOD
For many years, rumors and
stories have circulated that the
N Y C reformatory at New Hampton Farms
ould be turned over
to the State Correction System.
It is now official that not Correction but Social Welfare will
be runnini New Hampton. With
so many children in need of resocialization. it was felt that this
type or institution
was most
adaptable for that purpose.
at
Pag«
L E A D E R
Seated at the speaker's table
with Mi.ss Pinnegan were the
supervisors with whom she had
worked, Bruce McLaren, Mary
Larabee, Gladys Holben. Anna
Nichols, and Clara Thompson, and
those responsible for the dinner
arrangements. Roy Eligh, Elizabeth Heagney, and Willard Weiss.
Also at the dinner were several retired supervisors. Margaret McGrath. Nellie Klein, Ro,5e Hawkes,
and Prank Glover.
and It will be surpassed only by
our first sight of that same skyline when we return.
Our first day was one of getting
acquainted with other passengers
and with the ship's personnel who
would be serving us during our
voyage. We are all fascinated by
the clipped British accents of all
the staff, and we are also much
impressed with their friendly and
helpful attitude. And such efficiency! They certainly know how
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM
to get things done with seemingly
Aboard the Queen Mary—Dear no effort. I've been tempted to
Polks:
ask for a copy of their functional
Well, here we are—safe, but organization chart.
not so sound. But, then, we didn't
Life Aboard Ship
plan this as a rest cure, did we?
Taking care of things in order
We all have sunburned faces,
aching feet, straw-like hair, wider of importance that first day, we
hips, and tired blood, but nobody naturally did two things immediately: (1) found our places in tha
cares. It's worth It.
Within a few hours (8 P.M., dining room, and (2i arranged
Monday, London time) we should with the deck steward to reserve
be landing in England. Our cross- our deck chairs. And, believe me,
ing on the Queen Mary was really we have made very good use of
something to write home about— both. I t seems we are always eatso that's exactly what I am doing. ing or relaxing in the sun. The
Somehow I've always had the meals are out of this world, but
idea that these travel boys were if I got started on a description
overdoing things a bit when they of all the tempting and delicious
would go Into such raptures over dishes we have been served. It
the beauty and joys of ocean would take hom-s. The only comtravel; you know, the kind of plaint anyone has had about the
stuff that would make you just food is the fact that they can't
want to pack up, feed the cat, resist it. We all start out with,
and hop on the next ship. After "Well, I really shouldn't, but
the experiences of the past five . . ." and that's that. Several of
days, however, I'm convinced, and our group enjoy breakfast in bed.
so Is everyone on the tour, that The thing I enjoy more than
everything they say on the travel anything else is their delightful
custom of serving tea and cakes
posters is for real.
on deck every afternoon at 1
Excitement Grows
For each of us the excitement o'clock. It gives me such a luxof this trip has been building up uriously relaxed (or Is it lazy?)
since we sent In that application feeling to be served a tea tray
form to Specialized Tours, Inc. It while sitting In a comfortabla
was kept alive by the periodic in- deck chair on the open deck.
structions and notices we received Silly, isn't it? And the tea Is
English
can
from them concerning the trip, excellent. These
and it was really brought to lis really make good tea and they
peak by the bon voyage party on serve it in nice china, too. 1
the night before we sailed. It was haven't seen a paper cup since I
a wonderful idea, and we are left New York.
grateful to Ed Lacks and his
(To Be Continued)
friends, not only for giving us
that opportunity to meet one another before leaving, but also for
being such perfect hosts. And the
company didn't have a thing to
A L B A N Y , May 5 —Legislation
gain, either: everybody was signed
to
provide a State constructed
up and paid already. They're nice
Mrs. Heagney presented a check people.
and operated detention home for
for the purchase of a hi fl set to
T o get back to the crossing— northeastern
counties
of
the
Miss Finnegan on behaJf of the we boarded the Queen Mary ut
State has been turned down by
employees. Frank Barnish. a char- Pier 90 early Wednesday morning,
Governor Harriman,
ter member of the Knabb-Trout- April 23.
In a veto message, the Govman American Legion Post, preIt was a completely new experisented a desk set on behalf of the
post. William Rosslter, president
of the Rochester State chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, presented Miss Pinnegan
witli a check from the chapter.
More Detenfion
Homes Denied
ence for me, standing on the deck
watching the New York skyline
fade into the distance, and It is
one I won't forget. Gee, I'm beginning to sound like a tourist! But
It really was a beautiful sight,
CENTRAL CONFERENCE
ernor said further study of
the
problem sliould be made.
Mr. Harriman pointed out that
at present State aid Is available to
the localities through the Department of Social Welfare.
MEMBERS ATTEND MEET
These five members of the Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association
were among the many members from that a r e a who attended the Workshop at Grossinqeri
sponsored by the Metropolitan and Southern Conferences. They are, from left, Robert
Doud, Syracuse Division of the Thruway Authority: Mrs. Irma German and Robert WiU
bur, Rome State School; Mrs. Gertrude White, Morcy State, and Charles France, Rome State.
Jobs Are Open
In Far Places;
Bring Family
T h e Army's Corps of Engineers
urgently needs construction supervisory and inspection personnel
for lobs in Greenland, Newfoundland, Labrador, and the Azores.
Jobs are now open f o r engineers,
construction
estimators,
mechanical Inspectors, electrical
inspectors, engineering aids, and
gome clerical personnel.
Salaries range from $8,645 a
year for supervisory construction
management engineers to $3,670
f o r clerical jobs. These salaries
are increased by 10 to 25 percent,
depending on the job location
(Newfoundland 10, Labrador 15,
Azores 15, Greenland 25).
BRIDGE AUTHORITY CHAPTERS PAY TRIBUTE
The last day to apply appears
at the end uf each notice.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8025. D I R E C T O R OF M E N T A L
HYGIENE SOCIAL W O R K . Albany, $9,220-$11,050. Fee $5. Examination June 7. Requirements:
master's degree in social work
and four years in psychiatric
social work including three years
in an administrative or executive
capacity and three years of approved social work
experience.
Open to any qualified citizen of
the U.S. (May 9)
8467. H E A D N U R S E , Tompkins
County Memorial Hospital, $1.67
an hour. FVee $3. Examination
June 7. Requirements: license or
eligibility for license to practice
as registered professional nurse
and either two years' professional
experience including one year in
clinical unit or ward management,
or equivalent training and experience. (May 9)
Sixty-five members of the New York State
Bridge Authority chapters, Civil Service Employees Association, met in Poughkeepsie to
pay tribute to retiring members Arthur Rafferty and Frank Brondone. Shov/n from left
are Mr. RafFerty, E. J . Burns, administration
officer who complimented the retirees on
their service; M. B. Keating, president of the
chapters, who was master of ceremonies:
E. Heppner, vice chairman of the Bridge
Authority Commission; Mr. Brandone, and
William Haas, bridge commissioner, who
also congratulated the two men on their
service. Mr. Heppner presented Mr. Rafferty and Mr. Brandone with inscribed wrist
watches and certificates of service. F. Cosgrove, V. Siomone, A. Otter, and J . M c G u i r *
were in charge of meeting arrangements.
8027.
SENIOR
LANDSCAPE
A R C H I T E C T , $7,500-$9,090. Fee
$5. Examination June 7. RequireMay Take Family Along
ments: three years' experience
An employee may take his f a m - with landscape architecture, landily with him to Newfoundland and .scape engineering, or landscape
the Azores. In Greenland and and recreational management, or
T h e Salary Board of Appeals supervising typewriter bookkeeper, senior typewriter bookkeeper, adfour years' experience in landLabrador where dependents canauditor
of
accounts,
assistant ministrative assistant ( I B M equipscape architecture or engineering unanimously
recommended
up- bridge operator, bridge operator, m e n t ) , dental hygienist, occupanot accompany an employee, a work plus one more year with
bridge
operator-ln-charge,
and tional therapist, and senior occufamily separation allowance is landscape architecture projects or ward reallocation of 15 titles. One
supervisor of bridge operations.
pational therapist.
paid as reimbursement for the equivalent training and experi- title was favored for a four-grade
Split-Vote Denials
Chairman
Felix
and
Board
ence. (May 9)
cost of maintaining stateside resiT h e Board also denied appeals members Joseph Schechter, Direcraise, the others one grade.
8028. J U N I O R A R C H I T E C T U R typist, tor of Personnel," and Abraham D.
dence.
T h e titles, with present and on clerk, senior clerk,
AL SPECIFICATIONS W R I T E R ,
senior typist, senior stenographer, Beame, Director of the Budget,
$5. proposed grades:
T h e job openings are in area Albany, $5,020-$6,150. Fee
shorthand reporter, cashier, super- approved the second group of deGasoline engineman ( m a r i n e ) , visor ( w e l f a r e ) , supervisor (child nials but Anthony C. Russo and
and resident offices of the Corps Examination June 7. Requirements: high school graduation or
of Engineer's Eastern Ocean Dis- equivalency diploma and one year 6 to 10; telephone operator, 3 to welfare), senior supervi.sor (wel- Jeremiah P. Sullivan, employee
f a r e ) , senior supervisor
(child membei-s, dissented.
trict — at Harmon Air Force Base of
experience
in
architectural 4; social investigator, 8 to 9; as- w e l f a r e ) ,
landscape
architect,
Appeals on assistant to commisnear Stephenvilie, Newfoundland; drafting, architectural specifica- sistant supervisor (welfare) and maintenance engineer (all specialsioner (fiscal management), elections
writing,
or
re'.ated
architecassistant supervisor (child wel- ties), senior landscape architect, trical inspector, senior, supervisGoose Air Ba.se at Goose Bay,
tural work and either three years'
Labrador; Thule Air Base and experience in architectural work, f a r e ) , 10 to 11; supervising trafiBc N C R 3100 operator (all special- ing, and principal electrical inties), comptometer operator, se- spector; assistant supervisor, supBondrestrom Air Base in Green- drafting, or building construction control inspector, 15 to 16; junior
nior comptometer operator, alpha- ervisor, and chief of school cusland; and Lajes Field in the or three years of college in archi- architect, junior land.scape archi- betic key punch operator
(all todians; assistant resident buildtecture or equivalent training and tect, engineering draft.sman (all specialties^ Burroughs 7200 operAzores.
ings superintendent,
resident
experience. (May 9)
fields
of specialization),
junior ator, Burroughs 7800 operator, buildings superintendent, estimaApplications should be submit8029. A S S I S T A N T P L U M B I N G engineer (all fields of specializa- Dalton machine operator, Elliot tor, pharmacist, senior, .supervisted to the Personnel
division.
Fisher operator, senior Elliot Fish- ing, principal, and chief pharmaE N G I N E E R , Albany, $6,140-$7,490.
Eastern Ocean District, Corps of Fee $5. Examination June 7. Re- tion), junior maintenance engi- er operator, N C R 2000 operator cist were held over.
Engineers, 346 Broadway. Addi- quirements: either one year of neer (all specialties), all now in (all specialties), N C R 3000 operOn
recommendation
by
the
tional information may be ob- engineering e x p e r i e n c e with grade 10, to grade 11; assistant ator, numeric key punch operator chairman, as public hearings had
(all specialties), office appliance been held and staff studies had
plumbing
layouts
on
building
architect,
assistant
landscape
tained by calling REctor 2-8000,
operator, senior office appliance already been prepared, action was
plans or two years of mechanical
extension 222.
engineering experience and either architect, assistant engineer (all operator. Remington bookkeeping taken by the Salary
Appeals
The
positions
and
starting a master's degree in mechanical fields of specialization and spe- machine operator, senior R e m i n g - Board on titles in the social servton
bookkeeping
machine
operengineering or either five years cialties), and assistant maintenices and other appeals which had
lalaries):
ator, tabulator operator (all spe- heen filed only by the American
of engineering experience with
ance engineer (all specialties) all
cialties), senior tabulator operator Federation of State, County and
Supervisory construction
plumbing
layouts
on
building
(all specialties), typewriter ac- Municipal
plans or ten years of mechanical now in grade 14, to grade 15.
management engineer ..$8,645
Employees,
although
engineering experience or equivaT h e pay ranges of the proposed countant, senior typewriter ac- that organization had requested
Electrical engineer
7,465
lent
training
and
experience. grades are: 3, $2,750-$3,650; 4, countant, typewriter bookkeeper. withdrawal of these appeals.
Civil engineer
7,465
(May 9)
$3,000-$3,900; 6, $3,500-$4,580; 8,
Civil engineer (paving
8026. S E N I O R
T A B U L A T I N G $4,000-$5,080; 9, $4,250-$5,330; 10,
& foundations)
7,465
MACHINE
OPERATOR,
I B M , $4,550-$5,990;
11, $4,850-$6,290;
Civil engineer (estimates). 7,465 First, Second, and Tenth Judicial
14,
$5,750-$7,190;
15,
$6,050Mechanical engineer
7,465 Districts, New York City. $3,480$7,490; 16; $6,400-$8,200.
$4,360.
Fee
$3.
Examination
June
Construction estimator . . . 6,390
7. Requirements: two years' e x List of Denials
Electrical Inspector
5,440
perience in operation of
IBM
Decisions were voted
unaniMechanical inspector
5,440
tabulating machines and related
mously to deny the appeals on
equipment. Candidates must be
Engineering aid
4,525
W A S H I N G T O N , M a y 5 — Nine cation was given by the R e v .
legal residents for at least four engineering aide, junior draftsTraffic clerk
4,080
principal
months immediately preceding the man,
,
- . engineer
. , (all . fields career Federal employees who in Frederick E. Fox,.special assistant
„,,„
Clerk (typing) (male only) 3,670
examination
of
Bronx,
Kings, of specialization), chief architect,I
in the W h i t e House.
^han
T h e starting salary cited should Nassau, New York, Queens, R i c h - account clerk, supervising clerk.
$100,000 in Rockefeller
Public
Rockefeller Awards have now
administrative
assistant,
adminisbe added to 10 to 25 percent post mond, or Suffolk counties. ( M a y
trative associate, senior adminis- Service Awards were the guests been conferred upon 68 men and
9)
differential, and family separation
trative assistant,
administrator, of honor at the Sixth Annual women, with $800,000 in beneflta.
8025. D I R E C T O R OF M E N T A L senior administrator, supervising
allowance, where applicable.
H Y G I E N E S O C I A L W O R K , A l - typist, stenographer, supervising Rockefeller Awards Luncheon at
bany, $9,220-$ll,050. Fee $5. E x - stenographer,
senior
shorthand the Shoreham Hotel. T h e awards
amination
June
7.
Requirements:
were presented by Dr. Robert P.
reporter,
supervising
shorthand
BRIDGE W O R K E R KILLED
master's degree in social work and reporter, cashier (Transit Author- Goheen, president of Princeton
Richard Eschrich, 52-year-old four years of experience in psy- i t y ) , supervising cashier (Transit
University.
bridge worker, was crushed be- chiatric
social work
Including Authority), p r i n c i p a l cashier
Brought into being in 1952 by
tween a barge and a piling of the three yeai-s In an administrative (Transit Authority), senior teleThrogs Neck Bridge Friday when or executive capacity and three phone operator, supervising tele- John D. Rockefeller 3d, who athe tried to jump from one to the years of-tipproved social work ex- phone operator, supervising tabu- tended the luncheon, the program
other.
perience. ( M a y 9 )
A L B A N Y , M a y 5 — A bill to
lator operator (all specialties). Is administered as a national trust
15 Titles Win Approval For Upgradings
$100,000 Rockefeller
Awards Are Presented
Plan For Law
Dept. 'Rights'
Bureau Vetoed
REBECCA DUNCAN HONORED ON RETIREMENT
i
w
A dinner at the University Club in Albany
honored Rebecca Duncan, assistant librarian
In tife catalogue section of the New York
State Library, when she retired after 45
years service in the New York State Education Department. From left, Dr. Robert H.
Deily, Mrs. Duncan, Ethel Lansing, Ewald B.
Nyquist, deputy commissioner of education.
by Princeton's Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and International Affairs. Each year the
awards permit key civilians in
the executive branch of the F e d eral Government, at no financial
cost to themselves, to devote six
to nine months to o f f - t h e - j o b
educational projects.
provide
$100,000
maintain
a "Civil
to
staff
and
Rights"
Bur-
eau in the State Law Department
has
been
vetoed
by
Governor
Harrlman.
Mr. Harriman declared the bill
was wasteful in that it would
duplicate efforts in the field 'jy
Against
T h e principal address was made the State Commission
by Senator John F. Kennedy of Discrimination.
Massachusetts.
T h e Attorney General planned
Other principals on the pro- to appoint a staff of 17, the
gram were Mr. Rockefeller, a Governor said, to " p e r f o r m f u n c trustee of Princeton, and Dr. tions which are presently being
L a u d Bell, chairman of the N a - carried out by the discrimination
tional Merit Scholarship Corpora- commission.
tion, who Is retiring this year as
" T h e r e is no need for duplicachairman of the Rockefeller P r o - tion of SCAD'S efforts by the
gram Committee on Selection. Dr. Attorney General," Mr. Harrlman
Goheen presided, while the i a v o - added.
The Job MarketA Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
By A. L Peters
A CHAT WITH THE BOSS
Visual Training
OF
CANDIDATES
FOR
P A T R O L M A N
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
FOR
CIVIL
T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST O F
SERVICE
REQUIREMENTS
DR. J O H N T . F L Y N N
Optometrist
OrthopUt
The foUowinfr is a listing of typists at $55-$65. Apply at the
300 West 23rd St.. N.Y.C.
jobs in Industry and commerce Brooklyn Commercial and Sales
By Appt. Oaly — WA 9-591*
OfTice, NYSES, 168 Montague
now open:
Street.
Slcills Wanted in Manhattan
Dental technicians are wanted
in Manhattan this week. If you're
Part Time
a top gold man, you're offered
Here's a note on a part-time
$115 a week and up to work on job opportunity, also in Brooklyn.
crowns, bridges and veneers . . . Car washers are wanted for FriA technician is also wanted to day and Saturday work or Saturwork on bars and clasps, doing days only. The pay is $1 an hour
repair, polishing and finishing on and no experience is required.
acrylic. Salary on this job is $70 Apply again at the Booklyn Ina week . . . Also wanted today dustrial Omce of NYSES, 590
are watchmakers experienced in Fulton Street.
84 HUDSON AVENUE
repair of pin lever watches. The
ALBANY. N. Y.
pay, depending on experience,
Auto Mechanics
ranges from $60-$90 a week . . .
Also wanted are auto mechanOver 3,000 earrings on dishand engravers with experience ics with gas station experience,
play at 99c p.t. This coupon
on plastics or metal are also in tools and New York chauffeur's
demand for work on eyeglass license. Salary $75-$100 a week.
worth 20% off.
frames. The wage is from $1.50- There are jobs waiting also for
$2.50 an hour. Apply for any of gas station attendants witli New
these jobs at the Manhattan In- York driver's licen.se and some redustrial Office, New York State pair experience. They're offered
Employment Service, 255 West up to $75 a week.
54th Street.
Other Opportunities
There are many opportunities
Sales Jubs on Coats, Dresses
Here's a note for women with for trained dentists' assistants
recent experience selling moderate with a knowledge of typing at
and better-priced clothing. There salaries from $50-$65 a week . , .
are many openings right now for Licensed dental hygienlsts are
salesladies on coats, suits, dresses, also in demand today for jobs
sportswear, millinery and chil- paying $60-$85 a week, part-time
dren's wear. Salaries range from hours can be arranged for many
$45-$60 a week and some jobs of these positions . . . Apply at
Include commissions. Applications the Nur.se and Medical Placement
the newest pattern to add to
Center, 136 East 57th Street, New
are being taken at the NYSES,
our fine selection of HElitYork City.
1 Ea.st 19th Street, Manhattan.
LOOM STEKLING designs. So
Skilled industrial workers are in
youn^, so beautiful, so gay
demand in Queens. Wirers and
. . . a p p r o p r i a t e l y named
Stationary Engineers
"Young Love",
solderers are wanted to work on
Stationery engineers with New various types of electronic parts,
York City licenses are wanted in using a simplified wiring diagram.
Brooklyn to tend low-pressure Starting rate is $1.50 an hour
boilers. They're needed to work with automatic increases every
a midnight to 8 A.M. shift and three months. Apply at the Queens
will be paid $2.32 an hour plus Industrial Office. NYSES, Chasea 7'/2 percent night bonus.
Manhattan Building,
Queens
Plaza. Long Island City.
Queens Industrial Jobs
Spray painters on auto bodies
Looking over the industrial jobs are needed at $2.25 to $3 an
now, harness makers are wanted hour, depending on experience.
in Queens to work on electronic Apply at the NYSES, 42-01 Main
parts using simplified break-down Street. Flushing.
sheets . . . The pay is $1.50 an
hour to start with automatic increases every three months.
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, NYSES. Chase Manhattan
Building, Queens Plaza, Long IsALBANY, May 5—Dr. Bernard
land City. Also spray painters on
auto bodies at $2.25 to $3 an hour, Saper has been named director
depending on experience. Auto of psychological services for the
mechanics with their own tools State Department of Mental Hyfor jobs paying up to $100 a week. giene. The job pays $10,210 to
Also a stationary engineer with
New York City license is offered $12,160 a year.
Dr. Saper succeeds Dr. Elaine
$85 a week. And spray painters
on auto bodies can earn from F. Kinder, who will devote full
$2.25 to $3 an hour, depending time to a study of brain-operated
on expericnc-e. Apply
at the
schizophrenic
paNYSES, 42-01 Main Street, Fliush- (topectomy)
tients at Rockland State Hospital.
Ing.
For the past four years. Dr.
Saper has been director of counNurse Anesthetists
From the medical field comes seling center at Northwestern
word that nurse anesthetists are University. Prior to that time, he
needed in Federal hospitals to was chief psychologist at Austii\
administer
general
anesthesia. State Hospital.
Applicants must be currently reHe is a graduate of Brooklyn
gistered p r o f e s s i o n a l nurses
and
graduates
of
recognized College and Is a fellow of the
schools of anesthesia. American American Psychological Associacitizenship is also required. Start- tion and a diplomate of
the
ing salaries range from $4,025 to
$5,440 a year, depending on ex- American Board of Examiners In
perience. Apply at NYSES Nur.se Professional Psychology.
and Medical Placement Center,
136 East 57 Street, Manhattan. WELFARE ST. GEORGE GROUP
JEWELRY
BY
ALVIN
1EINS & BOLET
h a r r y t^insiaerg, lett, president of the Law ueparvment
chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, and Alfonso
Bivono, Jr., right, president of the Capital District Conference, CSEA, were photographed as they stopped to talk
to their boss. Attorney General Louis J . Lefkowitz, at the
recent Metropolitan and Southern Conference Workshop at
Grossingers. Both are Law Department employees.
Dr. Saper Fills
Mental Hygiene Post
PICK UP om
Oflice Worii
Office workers take note: experienced statistical typists are
still wanted by some CPA firms
around Manhattan. Ability to do
light stenograpiiy is preferred on
these jobs that pay from $70$85 a week. The demand for legal
secretaries who can handle manual and electric typewriters is
also strong. Weekly salaries go
as high as $90; and if you'd prefer
to do this work part-time, you
can earn as much as $2.25 an
hour . . . The State Employment
Service, 1 Ea.st 19lh Street, New
York City, will take applications
for these white-collar jobs.
Office workers who live in
Brooklyn and would like to work
near home are offered a variety
of typing lobs. Wanted are typists at $50-$60 a week, clerktypists are $55-$60 and biller-
RECEIVES COMMUNION
The St. George Association of
the New York City Department of
Welfare received its 18th annual
communion at the Metropolitan
Duane Methodist Church, Man
hattan.
Nelson Rockefeller was guest
speaker at breakfast at the Sher
aton-Astor following the service,
Also on the dais were Welfare
Commissioner Henry L. McCarthy,
Mrs. Edith Alexander, executive
secretary to the Mayor's Advisory
Council; V. Bernice Quinby, exec
utive director of the Federation
of Protestant Welfare Agencies
The Rev. Paul Rishell, as.sociate
director of the Protestant Council
of New York, and Antonla H
Proendt, secretary for promotions
of tlie World Council of Churches
Mary
Harrar
was
publicity
chairman for the communion
breakfast. Thomas H. Alien
president of the associtttlon.
Why Dress Old-Fashioncd?
DOUILE IREASTED Sulti t Ovircoati
Moda Into Up-To-Doic, Narrow lapo!,
Sinqlt lr«att«d StvUi,
No Flttlrl Niuiiry. Brim In
or Mal Your Coit with %i
Dttoilt. Wt Will Return Your
Coat In 7 Days.
(GOODWIN MASTER TAILORS
}248 3rd Ave. at Boston Rd.
(••I ICS Jl IM «!• ) Mt« Tart in, N T.
wr I-4JS0 omk • am u 1 rn
Applications Issued and Recaived from May 6 to May 26 for
HOUSING CARETAKER
-
N.Y.C. Housing Authority
SALARY RANGE—$3,000 to $3,900
AT PRESENT THERE ARE 338 VACANIES
O p p o r t u n i t i e s for Promotion t o F O R E M A N at $4,000 to $5,080
O P E N T O M E N O F A L L A & E S — N . Y . C i t y Residence IS N O T R E Q U I R E D
NO EDUCATIONAL
OR EXPERIENCE
REQUIREMENTS
W r i t t e n Exam C o u n t 1 0 0 % — Q u a l i f y i n g M e d i c a l & Physical Test Also G i v e n
C L A S S N O W F O R M I N G — I N Q U I R E FOR FULL DETAILS
Candidates Awaiting Physical Exams for
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• CORRECTION OFFICER
C a n greatly improve their chances of passing high enough for appointment
by receiving expert guidance and instruction in our gymnasiums.
Classes In Manhattan & Jamaica at Convenient Hours
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN PREPARATION FOR:
New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for
FIBEMAH New York
Fire Dept.
SALARY $5,981
After 3 Years of Service
PLUIUBEB Salary
$7,437
Competition Will Be Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Manhattan: MONDAY . Day & Eve. • Jamaica: WEDNESDAY • Eve.
Effective July 1,1958
N.Y.C. Exam-Agei t^ 50 Yrs.-S Yrs. Recent Practical Exper. Oualifies
Start NOW • CLASS IN MANHATTAN on MONDAY at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA —
N e e d e d by N o n - G r a d u a t e s of H i g h School for M^ny C i v i l Service
5-Weelt C o u r s e • Enroll Now - New C l a s s Forming.
Exams
$Q50
Complete HOME STUDY BOOK for
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER EXAM
^
Postpaid
Also in our Manhattan and Jamaica offices.
Preparatory CIcsses for NEXT N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES MON. & WED. at 7:30 P.M.
•Trade Mifks of Oneidi Ltd.
DOWNTOWN'S
LEADING
SHOPPING CENTER
HEINS & BOLET
68 Cortlandt Street
N. Y. C.
RE 2-7600
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
CI ASS MEETS THURSDAY
at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASSES TUES. & FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Small Groups—Moderate Fees—Instollments—Inquire for Detail*
B* Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Course of Interest to Ye«
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST 15 STREET • Phone GR 3-6900
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OPKN
MON
TO
m i
»
A M
T« U I ' - M -
»IMI W A T H
A.M.
to I
I' M.
Merit W o m a n
#
H A V I N G S T A R T E D in New
York City service as a social Investigator in the New York City
Department
of
Welfare, after
graduation from the College of
America'B lABrgest Weekly lor Pnblie Employee* Mount St. Vincent and completion of post-graduate studies at
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Columbia University, and risen
Publixheii every Tiiexday by
through the ranks to director of
personnel in
that department,
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
Mrs.
Margaret
Bourke,
now chief
BEektnoii 3-6(110
97 Cyan* S«re*t. Ntw York 7. N. V.
of personnel In the Department of
Jerry Fitikelslein, Puhlithet
Hospitals, finds a definite credo
Paul Kyer, F.dilor
H. J. Iterniird, Cimthhutint Editor
a great help in solving personnel
San.Ira M i l c l u l l Caron, Assistant Editor
difficulties that arise in large de-
Li E APE
IN. II.
Muger,
llusitiesi Managet
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to mcmbeni of the CivU
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
19
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 6, 1958
Postal Exams Win
Popularity Contest
h e
T
substitute clerk examination being held by the
N e w York post office, f o r which applications are being received continuously, sets a recent record, with applications totalling nearly 80,000 already. The last time
that any figure in that category was heard was in 1939,
wlien 92,000 applied ^or N e w Y o r k City $65 sanitationman jobs during a sort of recession.
Now the Brooklyn, Jamaica, and Long Island City
MKS. M A R G A R f c r bUUkixi:
post offices seek candidates f o r both substitute clerk and
substitute city carrier jobs. No doubt the response will be
partments.
"Hospitals" is
the
large, although even Brooklyn can not expect to attract largest executive department in
fls many candidates as did N e w Y o r k .
City government, with 37.000 jobs
Dual
Blessing
The experiment of having a local board of civil service examiners at the N e w Y o r k post office proved so
successful that the same sort of set-up has been established in Brooklyn, with the Jamaica, Long Island City and
other associated post offices in Kings and Queens, served
by branches operating under, really as part of, that board.
Overloading the Second Regional Office of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission with the postal examinations isn't
good policy, and the fast operation of the local boards,
acting as adjuncts of the Regional OfTice, and supervised
by that office, are proving a blessing to both the Federal
government and the candidates.
Letters to the Editor
H I P BENEFIT
ASKED F O R PENSIONERS
Editor. The Leader:
The editorial on health insur«nce in your issue of April 29
itates. " T w o bills have been approved by Governor Averell H a m man . . . The first of these bills
grants counties the right to allow
health insurance plans for their
employees similar to those now
enjoyed by State workers and at
LOOKING
INSIDE
R.
By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor
Industry's
Fringes for Public
Employees
PUBLIC O F F I C I A L S are beginning to say what public employees have been thinking and their spokesmen saying for years
— that government must match the fringe and other b-nefits that
private industry and commerce afford.
Government 1;; slowly ceasing to be a static employer. Notable
gains by public employees have been won in recent years, particularly
last year, when Social Security coverage became additionally possible for many employees of New York State and its communities,
and when State employees got a health Insurance plan, also contributory, and New York City standardized its leave rules for perannum employees. But much remains to be accomplished.
It must seem strange to a Russian that our Federal government
requires industrial employers to do for their employees what the
government itself refuses to do for its own workers, but no stranger
than it seems to our government employees themselves.
Wherein
Lies the
Difference?
What makes government employees so different from other employees as not to be entitled to be paid for overtime in money?
Compensatory time off isn't payment but just transposition. A
public employee's rent is due. Can he offer the landlord compensatory time off evef? as part payment? Then what about the
rate? It's hour for hour, that's all, but in industry time-and-a-half
applies, and payment must be made in money. Why should government insist on granting less? On the gi-ound that it ha.sn't got
the money?
Can a corporation, firm, or partnership, or an individual employer offer the absence of money as a defense to violation o f , t h e
in the budget, and the problems Federal Minimum Wage Law?
Why must a public employee lose the benefit of a paid holiday
are numerous and vexing enough
to tax the capabilities of the most if his regular day off happens to coincide with the holiday? Such
talented. Theiie are more than shenanigans don't go in private industry.
240 civil service titles in the deGovernment occupies an anomalous role as both master and
partment, varying from institu- servant. While it is master of its employees, as no private emtional aide to doctor and scien- ployer can be, it is the servant of the people. But it surely runs
tist.
counter to the public it is obligated to serve when it lags behind
" W h a t methW do you usa for the private employer.
coping with such a broad responsMissing
Links
ibility?" Mrs. Bourke was asked.
Why are not public employees as much entitled to unemployment
"Dealing
frankly
with
em- insurance as are employees of private industry? Or disability inployees; not beating around the surance? Or life insurance?
bush," she replied.
The Federal government does provide life Insurance, also on
Reasonably Speedy Decisions
a contributory basis, but what State or local government does?
"Do you make prompt deciPrivate industry affords vested pensions. Why can't government?
sions?"
( A vested pension creates an equity you can take with you if you
"Decisions on personnel probleave a job to work elsewhere^.
lems cannot be made without
Government does improve the lot of its employees, but so slowly
full possession of the facts, but
that the change, though real and even substantial, often becomes
should be made within a reasonimperceptible. Paster pace is needed, and public employee groups,
able time. However, no time can
like the Civil Service Employees Association and the unions, are
be saved, or anything worth-while
making public officials conscious of the need.
accomplished, In making a snap
Lefhouitz
Blazes
Trail
decision in the absence of all the
Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, addressing the .spring workrelevant facts. Once the facts are
known, I think them over care- shop jointly conducted by the Metropolitan and Southern Conferfully and make a prompt recom- ences of the CSEA, frankly favored premium pay for overtime, and
in money, not equivalent time off. So far as I know, he is the flrit
mendation."
Mrs. Bourke, who represents important pubhc official to make such a recommendation, one that
the Department of Hospitals on should have been made by a host of public officials at least two
the City's Personnel Council, was decades ago when the time-and-a-half principle gained vogue In
asked if she agreed that City private industry.
the same i-ates charged by State
plans."
I am Informed that 8,800 retired State employees will be eligible on June 1 for coverage under
the extended health insui'ance
plan in which the State will share
half the premium.
I propose that similar consideration be granted New York City
employees who are now under the
Health Insurance Plan, so that
pensioners get the benefit of onehalf payment of premium. Today departments should have personsuch a pensioner must pay full nel officers, and if so, why.
premium.
" I certainly do," she answered.
The imminent worthiness of this "Several of the large City deproject to City employees in the
(Continued on Page 13)
period of life when they receive
IN A NEWS S T O R Y about a
the least income must be apper-diem employee strivii.g to get
parent.
terminal leave to which he was
L O U I S M.
entitled, you stated that having
Awards totalling $4,966 were
to continue to work for a longer
OLD P A Y CHECKS
given out to employees of the U.S.
period would jeopardize his penCAN N O W BE CASHED
Department of Health, Education
sion benefits, as he might die beEditor, The Leader:
and Welfare, Region II, at the
fore retirement, hence pension
Chapter 720, Laws 1958, draft- third annual honor awards cererights would be lost. But wouldn't
ed by our organization, amends mony conducted at Governors Isthe life insurance still be collectthe Administrative Code of the land. The presentation of the
able by the beneficiaries, under
City of New York to authorize awards to 137 employees of the
the law governing the New York
the Board of Estimate to pay an Regional Office and Region I I A
City Employees' Retirement Sysemployee or his estate the un- of the Bureau of Old-Age and
tem?
P. L.
cashed salary checks heretofore Survivors Insurance was made by
The
life
insurance
benefits barred by the six-year statute Elliot Richardson, assistant secwould not be affected. The story of limitations. A number of em- retary and Joseph B. O'Connoe,
dealt only with pension benefits. ployees or their estates can now regional director.
Were an employee to die in ^ r v - apply for payment.
At the ceremony, length-ofIce, his beneficiaries would also
E D W A R D T . K R U G L A K service awards were also preget the total amount of his anLegislative Chairman,
sented to employees,
together
nuity contributions, with Interest.
Federation of Association* with seven director's citations for
The employee you refer to won
of Employees of the New outstanding performance.
his case and got nearly three
York
City
Board
of
The 137 heard Mr. O'Connor
months' terminal leave.
Education
offer his congratulations.
Question,
Please
HEW Employees
PHiLupsiGet $4,966 in Awards
Mr. Lefkowitz promised he would do all he could to make timeand-a-half rule come true. He added:
"Premium pay for extra work is an accepted employment condition in private employment. There is no reason why this should
(Continued on Page 13)
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
IS I T POSSIBLE to receive an
W H A T DOCUMENTS are necessary to file a claim for a lump- increase in an old-age insurance
benefit?
Z. W .
sum death benefit?
A. R.
Yes. There can be an increase
If this claim is being filed by in a benefit provided specific rethe widow or widower who was quirements are met. The usual
living with tiie deceased at the way in which a benefit can be
time of death, proof of death raised Is through higher earnings
usually will be all that is required. in the year of filing or yeai« after
Where there Is no surviving widow filing. T h e Social Security Administration will request the apor widower and the claim is beplicant to file for an incivase if
ing filed by the individual who
it is brought to their attention.
paid the burial bill he will be
It Is suggested that you contact
asked to submit the paid burial your local district office if your
bill and proof of death. An appli- earnings are now greater than in
cation for these benefits is re- the years before you originally
I applied for benefits.
quired in all casei.
C I V I L
Tneiiday, May 6 , 1958
CORRECTION
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phon* Orders Riled
M A T R O N
T E S T
State examination number 8042,
correction matron, has been postponed until fall.
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Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
R E F R E S H E R
FOR
NURSES
The Bronx Veterans Hospital
i.s bep;lnnlng a refresher course for
ntr.ses In hopes of easing the
nurse shortage. For details, contact Mrs. Charlotte McMahon,
LUdlow 4-9000, extension 277,
tlrliif taHtrlriisnp.'is of hamburfffr and hot
dofTH. They aro 100% American and hnvi;
Ilifir lime and plaop. But there are oct-nnionii wlien you feei iilie oiuhkinir sni li
iiini'h-rounter Bnacits out tile winilnvv und
feaslini on •oniethinp Willi a little more
body and auoi-ulence. Somt; rc'«lHnrantH
sfTve you hnmbiirirpr and (rlorfy it with
llm nante Salisbury ateait. It's etill hainburffrr. Otiirrs conceal a hot dojr nndcr
aii,r tmrerrornizable euphemism they can
employ when they print their menus,
hrntnnnlro saiiHaffe i« an example. There
is one way you can pl.iy safe froni such
swindles. Reserve space for yoilr ffrolip dinners, retirement particH ami chjjpter luncheons. at PETIT PARIS. It may cost .viiu
a few sons more, bnl It's worth It. All the
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CHURCH
UNEMPLOYMENT UP 99%
Unemployment
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99 percent above April, 1957, and
the highest for any April since
1946. The total claims last month
were 463,000 in New York State.
AT
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Psychiatric Aide Award
Winners Announced
Elena Masseo of Wlngdale, N.Y.,
has been chosen psychiatric aide
cf the y ; a r at Harlem Valley
State Hospital.
She was preeented
with
the
psychiatric
achievement award at the hospital's Mental Health Week observance In the auditorium of Smith
Hall M a y 1 at 2:30 P.M.
Mrs. Masseo went to work at
Harlem Valley State in 1935, when
ehe married another ho.spital employee, Patrick Rooney Masseo.
She has worked In most of the
female patient buildings, and in
the disturbed, semi-disturbed, and
Hospital chapter; Philip Keiser,
president, A F L - C I O , Local 907,
and Dr. A l f r e d P. Rizzolo, assistant director, Harlem Valley, who
served as chairman of the selection committee.
T h e program for the Mental
Health Week observance consisted
of a song by the Harlem V a l ley State Hospital choral group,
an address of welcome by D i r ector O'Donnell, the presentation
of the award to Mrs. Masseo by
Herman J. Bennett, president of
the
Dutchess
county
Mental
Health As.sociation; a showing of
the film " M e n t a l Health," and a
concluding song by the choral
group.
A f t e r the program there was
a guided tour of the wards and
occupational therapy classrooms
of the hospital. T h e public, patients, and their relatives were invited to the program and tour.
Beginning Sunday, M a y 4, the
hospital is holding open house in
observance of the anniversary of
the civil service system. Dr. O ' Donnell invites all to visit the
hospital.
devotion to his job and to those
he served, his self-sacrificing attitude, his trustworthiness and dependability have endeared him to
the patients under his care. As an
example of his loyalty to the hospital, when roads were blocked,
caaslng a shortage of help, he
has on occasion walked four miles
to help though he was off duty.
W h e n assigned to relief or unusual duty he never exhibited any
resentment or lessened enthusiasm for the job at hand, but always gave of his best."
BELLIOTTO NOMINATED
AT CRAIG COLONY
ELENA MASSEO
Harlem Valley State Hospital
convalescing services. Her work
Js of such caliber that she has
been runner-up for the psychiatric aide award for the last three
years.
Community Vk'orker
In addition to working at the
hospital, Mrs. Masseo has devoted
time to community interests and
to her church. She has two sons,
Joseph, 17, who is in the Navy,
and Andrew, 12, who is a student
Jn a local school. Mrs. Masseo
js an active P T A member and Is
class mother for Andrew's school
class.
She is also an active member
of
the Catholic Daughters of
Pawling, N.Y., and has been the
hospital's church organist for the
past 18 years.
Mrs. Masseo, who was born In
New Y o r k City, attended public
lichool there and high school in
Mount Vernon. While in high
school she wanted to become a
nui'se, but because of the illness
of her mother and the time she
had to devote to family tasks, she
never realized her ambition.
She cared for her mother, who
died in 1931, at the same time
helping her father, now 87, in his
business.
" I t is quite apparent that Mrs.
Masseo's Interest in nursing and
especially in those In need of
help has been carried over into
her work as an attendant and
Btaff attendant at Harlem V a l ley," says Hospital Director Leo
P. O'Donnell.
T h e committee that chose the
outstanding aide was composed
of Mrs. Thomas E. Boyce, member of the Board of Visitors; Mrs.
Kenneth
Sommer,
principal,
Wingdale School; Eugene Scerebini, assistant principal, School
of Nursing; Claude Woodin, chief
supervisor, male service; Josephine Wright, chief supervisor, f e male service; Mrs. Adolph Elwyn, president of the Mental
Health Association; Mary Taber,
Volunteer Group, Pawling; Ethel
Meyei-s, supervising occupational
therapist; Peter Garamone, president, Civil Service Employees
Association, Harlem Valley State
Louis Belliotto was proposed for
"Psychiatric Aide of the Y e a r " at
Craig Colony after testimonials
by friends, fellow employees, staff
members, and prominent citizens
of his community.
One of the traits of Mr. Belliotti's work repeatedly cited by his
"boosters" was his humanitarianIsm. They described his close relation.ship with his patients and
his desire and capacity to make
them feel important and beloved
as human beings. He was described
as interested In emphasizing the
dignity of mankiftd among the
patients, none of whose problems
appeared too trivial for him to
give ear and attention to.
" H i s long experience, understanding, and inherent good judgment in these circumstances make
his services invaluable to those
in need of help or advice," a staff
member said.
Mr. Belliotti's general popular-
M r . Belllotti went to work at
Craig Colony almost immediately
after he graduated f r o m Mount
Morris High School 4n 1936. One
of nine children, he has proved
many times In his 22 years of
service the wisdom of his choice.
He was married fifteen years a^o
and has two children, a boy and
a girl.
Woman Is Transformed
Into a Man Just to
A n Increase In Salary
— A was now a man. A physician on
British the Ministry's staff confirmed her
Ministry of Supply tried ever so claim. T h e former Miss Irene Joy
hard to get a pay increase, but Ferguson was granted a c h a n g «
of category, and her pay went
with no results. She filed a docuup the equivalent of $182 a year.
mented appeal, argued it herself,
T h e case was such a striking
and submitted supporting afficommentary on the category prodavits that compared her pay with
visions of the Classification Act
that granted by private industry that It was the subject of a d e for the same type of work. She bate in Parliament. Equal pay for
even tried political influence. Still equal work, regardless of sex, was
no go.
the theme.
T h e former Ml.ss Irene Joy
Finally she got a bright Idea.
The
pay
schedule
under
the Ferguson is now Mr. Ira J. FerguBritish Classification Act provides son.
A London newspaper has prohigher rates for men than f o r
women for the very same jobs. claimed her " W o m a n of the Y e a r
If only she could become a man, —So F a r . "
her case would be won. She
" M a n of the Y e a r would be
underwent treatment f o r month-s. more
like it," comments
Mr.
Finally she announced that she Ferguson.
LONDON
woman
Eng.
employed
May
by
5
the
A m V M T M K S OW E M P L O Y K E S t N
STATE
Greedmoor
vision and radio stars Lanny Ross,
Jill Corey, and Tony Leonetti.
Claude Allicks was scoutmaster
T h e Creedmoor chapter. Civil
Service
Employees
Association, of troop 764 for 10 years. He was
was represented at Grossinger's an assistant scoutma.ster ai the
by Raymond Sansone, president; National Jamboree last year. H e
has also served on the T e n M i l e
Helen Peter.son, treasurer, and
River staff for many seasons. He
Elizabeth Burbury. They will give
is now camping chairman of his
a full report on the workshop.
district.
R a y m o n d McManus, Allen J.
In
addition to his scouting
Alexander, Clara Williams, Lilly
Horton,
Rose
Tompson,
Anne achievements, he served in the
Dunne,
Shirley
Register,
and New Y o r k National Guard f r o m
Powell North are sick. T h e chap- 1941 to 1947 and is now a reserve
ter wishes them a speedy recovery. captain of i n f a n t r y .
Lula M . Green, beautician in
T h e New Y o r k City chapter
building R, wishes to thank all welcomes new members Lydia B.
the employees for the flowers and Basch, Hilda E. Judelson, Sheila
cards she received during her Ill- Lees, Minnie Revere, Lillian R o s sow, and Gladys We.st.
ness.
K e n Favreau and Edward SotBirthday greetings to Joseph M .
tong spent the weekend golfing Ajello, Claude Allick,;, WiUiam H.
at Harlem Valley Hospital. T h e y Burns, James J. Manger, Al SilLUCY CARTER
came back praising the hospitality verman, Jane C. Teabout, and
Pilgrim State Hospital
of Larry, the storekeeper, for his Joseph J. Byrne.s, who is t h «
Lucy Carter, a staff attendant invitation to use the links.
chapter's retiring treasurer.
T h e Softball team is well on the
at Pilgrim State Hospital, received
way. T h e first practice was held
the National Association of M e n - on April 22 and a large group
tal
Health's
psychiatric
aide showed up to try out for the team.
achievement award for 1957 :n Any employee interested in playInvitations were distributed to
ing Softball should contact Ed
ceremonies at the hospitak M a y Sottong in building P.
all employees, their friends, and
4, Civil Service Day. T h e award
Ben Cantor in building P Is members of their families for the
will be presented by the Suffolk happy as a bird. All year he has presentation ceremonies honoring
two Manhattan State
Hospital
County Mental Health Associa- been trying to break 100 in his employees for outstanding p e r bowling league and finally, on the
tion. Mrs. Carter, 35, was born in last night, he accomplished that formance of duty. In the ceremonies, conducted in the AssemChattanooga, Tenn., and has been feat. Congratulations, Benny!
bly Hall at 2:30 P.M. Sunday,
employed at Pilgrim State since
M a y 4, Ruth Baker received the
1945.
1957 psychiatric aide award for
Manhattan State. T h e award is
T h e New Y o r k City chapter. given by the National Association
Health.
James
P.
CSEA, welcomes the following new for Mental
members: Shirley Klein, Jane P . McGee received the Carnegie Hero
Turner, M a r y A. Walsh, Abraham Medal for 1957, awarded by the
STATE
Berkowitz, Millicent Reid Fraser, Carnegie Hero Commi.ssion. T h e
SI I'K.RVISOK OF TOI.I.S. (ITom.),
Gilbert Guzik, and Edward Stein- occasion will also mark the 75th
HEST»HF.STKU (OlMV I'AKK
anniversary of Civil Service in
berg.
1(111 MISSION.
WKST( IIKSTKK ( OlNTl
Ballots for the election of offi- New York State.
. Beers. Juhn. Tarrytown
7379 cers on M a y 13 have been mailed
Deepest sympathy is extended
SKMOK INSntAME KXAMINKE
to all the delegates. If any dele- to the family of the late Josephine
(rr<iiii.) (I.IFK),
gate has not received his ballots Donlan, whose sudden death was
DKI'ARTMKNT OF TXSIKANCE
he should phone Joe Byrnes at a shock to all her former co1, Hjnian. L;i\Mcnfe, I.I City .. itnSB
2, Silu r, 'Philip. Whilestoiie . . . . HtiOO COrtlandt 7-9800, extension 319, workers.
i
t
S
U
O
3. Kaiifninn. N;ilh:m, Foietl His
, .!I5;!5 immediately. All members are
4. l,evy, HaruKI, Bnilix
Get well wishes to John Price.
urged to contact their delegates
fi. SiiBhtnau, Jai'ob, Bronx
Steve Durr, Bill Magee, M a r y
.
,
();!55
for
ballots.
«. Sliubflt, SeliK, FUlsllintt . . . .
Parley, and any other member
7. Dublin. Harry. Allsimint .... , !>.130
College of Medicine, Brooklyn
now ill.
. 11115
8. Brivl, WaltM-, Eliiilmri.t
, .(1045 New members at the College of
(I. I.akriti!. navid. Bklyn
T h e grounds around the new
10. Henntr,' Max. Qiieeiw VlK- .. . .IIO'JO Medicine in Brooklyn are; Samuel
Medical-Surgical Building are be. .11015
11. Delsonno, Allililie, NYC
,.8S15 Harris, K a r v i n Norman, and Louis ing leveled and gra.ss ssed is ber^. .lained. Carniin. NYC
. .HTo.'i Ventre.
i:i. Fay, John BUlyn
planted. I t won't be long be1-1. ChalUiii, Matthew, Baytiiile .. . . KSilO Robert Baugh. principal station- ing
fore the lawns will be sprouting
, N575
15. Lili-i.'ino, Joticiili, BUlyu
lli, ;Mi-Gau(ihan, KihvarO, Elniluirst ..8410 ary engineer, is leaving the College grass. Road beds are being i m of Medicine to go into private In- proved, too — all part of the
^EMOK INSl KANCE EXAMINER
dustry. T h e chapter wi.shes him
(rniill.> (KATES),
I)Er,\K rMi;NT OF INSI KANCE
the very best of luck In his new
1, I.alirilz, Daviil, Bklyn
0185 Job.
S,hwail2niaii, S., NYU
Claude Allicks of the Bureau
.'I. lailanzn, Anilri-w, Glt-mlale ....ft0:i5
4. G'ilniarlin, Eut'Plie. Slaten 1H1 ..!)015 of Motor Vehicles, a chapter
An exchange program idea orig5, Levy, Harohl, Bronx
^(175 member, received one of the highPatients'
(i. shiihiTi, Si llt, Fliihliinir
87i)5 est awards given by the Boy inated between the
7. I.anibcrl, Abe. FlllshiliK
N7liO
Drama Club of Gowanda Stale
«. Hi-nner Max, Ouccns Vil
KT40 Scouts of America, the " S i l v e r Hospital and the Senior Class Play
l», l.'haiUiii Matthew, Baytiitle
8'.'i0 Beaver," for his long and distin- Group of Gowanda Central H i g h
SKMOK MAII, AMI SI I-IM.Y CI.KItK, guished service.
School when each group put on
(rriiiii.), INTEKKEfAKT.MENTAI.
T h e award was presented at the
I-owi-ey, John, Troy
11870 Manhattan Council annual scout- a play at the other institution.
Feinbeie. Solomon, UUlyn ..,.111150
I n M a y the seniors presented
Flecher, Uobtrl, W, Albany ...HIKO ers dinner In the grand ballroom "Junior Miss" for the patients in
Sliiizlt.r. Max, Bklyn
IKilO of the Hotel Commodore in New
Bi-atly, Jaiqlleline, Troy
11500 York City. Claude has also re- the hospital as.sembly hall. R e Mllhl, IriB, NVC
1)550
cently the hospital drama club
Hoinailer, Marlin, Albany ....1141)0 ceived other awards, beginning gave "Tennessee T e s s " as an asHuniiihiey, Ft',, Albany
Ib'IIIO with the Scouter's K e y . A r r o w Muller, Miriam, Corona
11,1(10 head Award, and Order of the sembly program for the high
Vofil, Imnianud, NYC
IKI.'lu Arrow. Honored guests at the school students.
Coffey. Joseph, ('ohot a
The programs were enjoyed so
r;. (I Brim, John, Albany
IlII'JO dinner w e i * Grover Whalen and
l.'l. Carrier, l.t-lanit, Troy
I)'i70 General " G a r " Davidson, present much that it seems possible that
14. Mata/iner, Alun, Bklyn
0:i(J0 chief of West Point. T h e enter- the exchange program idea will
(Continued on Page 9)
tainment was provided by tele- be continued each year.
LUCY CARTER WINNER
AT PILGRIM STATE
Manhattan State ^
New York City
ELIGIBLES
LOUIS BELLIOTTI
Craig Colony
ity and his ability to work well in
a team and to get along with the
personnel of other departments
have also enhanced his value to
the institution.
In addition, he has taken every
opportunity to increase his knowledge and to train himself to perform activities not directly in
line with his duties but still very
useful.
The Craig Colony candidate has
contributed to the welfare and
happiness of many by his extracurricular activities, serving as
coach and umpire for patients'
baseball games.
A portion of a testimonial given
M r . Belliottl reads; " H i s unfailing
Gowanda State
i , IgJM
ELIGIBLES
KMPLOYKES
STATE
Brooklyn State
ACTIVITMKS
(Contlnncd from Page 8)
The hospital was honored reI B . M c T n s n e , JnsPIih, AUiany
. . . . B 2 B 0 cently by a visit from Governor
](1, M H i K a w l i , K'liap, AMmiiy
H - I O Frank Clement of Tennessee and
J7. Sknleky, Morhi, Bklyn
his party.
IN. WPIBP, RlPiinor. U t l ' a
l''-""
)». Klinnrpil. Kenneth. Kennfielapr .HI 0(1 Another recent visitor was Dr.
2 0 . Cody. D o r i i
nOilO Paul H. Hoch, Commissioner, De2 1 . Rapone, Donald. T i ' i y
"OHO partment of Mental Hygiene, who
e u . K r a n e r , lnrael. A l b a n y
110(10
2:1. n a v i s , Kennelli. T r o y
flOflO gave a very enlightening talk on
2 4 . K u f e l d , Hernard. N Y C
(lOHO the
tranqullizing drugs at the
2 B . (.orle.v. K a r n i n n o e , B r o n x
110(10 Brooklyn State Psychiatric Forum.
2(1. VanalBlinc, I.oren, C o h o r t . . . . «()5(l
At the last meeting of the
2 7 . Faftan, I'hyllii!. CIrl. Inlip . . . . P O S n
2H. HartBhorn. A n d r e w . U k l y n . . . I)(i;i0 Brooklyn State Hospital Psychi2!». Patrenii'ola, S., NYC
11020 atric Forum, Dr. Nathan Becken;)0. S f h i a t h l e r . Anion, T r o y
11020
Ml. Rosenthal, Harry, Bkl.vn
KOflO stein, director of the hospital,
Bennett, .losephine, Bklyn ....N(l(10 spoke on "The Unlocked Door —
a:i. Powers, Kilwiird. Watervliet . . . 8030 The New Look in Mental Hospital
34. Weitzman. Walter. Bronx
MlOO
MS. J o n e s . J o h n , A l b a n y
RKBO Care."
a(). SantoTO. Joseph, Oilhoa
HH.'IO
The chapter's best wishes go to
8 7 . J s h a m . M.ixine, W a s s a i o
HH.IO
the following employees who reUS. Clifford, J a e k , A l b a n y
KH.'IO
M!!. Baslle, Mae. 1,1 City
KH20 cently retired from the hospital:
4(1. Wyld, Herman, Menanils
HN20 Margaret
Dowling, Anne Frain
4 1 . RielKv, C. J . . W a l c r v l i e t
NS20 Crook, Irving
Burnside, Joseph
4-,'. S i i l l i r n n . J o h n
NHdO
4;i. Conklin. L e r o y . A l b a n y
KH(HI Sumpter, Kurt Sonnenfeld. Helen
44. Applebaiini, W i l l i a m , B k l y n . . . M.S(I(I Tierney and Catherine Evans,
4 5 . B a r r y , Mar,v. Home
HH(lo
Congratulations to Oscar Schnei4H. Mc.Gonrty. F r a n k . N V C
8?!l(l
weiss on his recent graduation
47, Hasselman, Chailes, Albany . . . 8 7 7 ( 1
4«. Rudmnan, Stlyn, Hklyn
8760 from the Brooklyn College School
4!t. Wicse, John, Bklyn
87(10 of Nursing.
(SO, W a r s h a w , J o e l , A l b a n y
87(10
The chapter wishes to welcome
61. Golilbern, Harold, Jacksn Hirt. .8740
(i2. F a h e y , J a m e s . L a t h a m
8 7 4 0 back Daniel Callahan and Nellie
B.l, K a u f m a n , A r t h u r , Hklj-n
, , . . r ; : l ( l Greenwood; Mrs, Greenwood was
6 4 . Rii'e. Id.i, Spirlld Gdn
87'.:0
fi.*!. Gibson, E m a n i i e l . Altiany
. , . , 8 * 0 0 on sick leave.
6(1. L a w r e n c e . M a r y , V o o r h e e s v l . . . 8 7 0 0
Our deepest sympathy to the
6 7 . Whyte. Harold, N Y O
870(1
family of the late John Magerl
6 8 , P o i T o r o . Vineent. A l b a n y
8flSn
who died suddenly. Mr. Magerl
6!l. S m l t r , Clarence, A l b a n y
8(170
(III. ZaloBa, Joseph, Albany
80(10 will be mis.sed by his many friends
(II, Oyei-, Hnith, Syracuse
80(10 and co-workers.
r.-:, Cohen, S a u l . B k l y n
8050
Our deepest sympathy also to
(i:i. B r a n d w e i n , N o r m a n , NVC . . , . RH.fn
•14. B e l l a i d l n l . N. J . , N o r w o o d
SlI.'IO the family of the late Agnes Mc(1.5. Kress. Adehne. B a b y l o n
f?(l;l(» Gillic who was a head nurse for
(10. .Shcenhan. S a l l y , B u f f a l o
8 0 2 0 many years at this hospital. Mrs.
(17. S m i t h , W i l l i a m , C o r t l a n d
8020
sudden death was a
(18. Hcslin, Gerald, Cohoes
S.-iSlO McGilllc's
«!!. L i f f . A r t h u r , B r o n x
8 S 8 0 shock to her friends and co-workV(l. K a s i n i e r . I l a , N y c
8,i)70 ers.
71. Graziario. Louise, Syracuse . . . lT*,(IO Our sincere sympathy to the
7-J, Gii'oux, Michael, R a v e n a
8'R(10
7:l. SuKarman, Leonard, Albany . , . 8,''),';o following employees on their re74. Gcstone, Frank, Blilyn
!T,.(lO cent bereavement: Rabbi Julius
7 5 . Rosney, Joseph, Troy
85(10
Levine, Father James P, Daly,
71!, W a l s h , Charhitte, T r o y
8600
7 7 . Swerhenski, Mary, Albany
85(10 Rosemary Ward, Mary Flaherty,
7 8 . Dorett, B e n j a m i n , B k l y n
8.i)00 Delia Casey, Fred Claussen, Lymus
7!t. Hall. Richard. Troy
84 00 McDade, Martin Kenny, Anthony
80. Manhelmei-. Solomon, NYC
M, Murphey, Fredei-ick, Albany , R480 Folliero, Jo.seph Quagliano, GeralTaylor. John, Rensselaer
8400 dine Mclnto.sh, and William C CalllneUl, Gerard, W. A l b a n y . , . 8 4 . i ; 0 Connell.
8 t . Cummiut's. P a u l . R e n s s e l a e r . . . 8 4 5 0
8 5 . Bellion. Bei-tha, B;lbyIon
8(1, Jletls, Geortre. R e n s s e l a e r
,...8420
87. Collins Kdward. Altaniout ....8420
88. C l a r k . L o i s . B u f f a l o
89. Allen. Donald, Troy
8400
8400
xon, A l b a n y
No,.ei'la, AuKela, Bkl,\n
1 4 : 1 , Spruce, L e o n a r d , ' j a n i a i c H
1 4 4 , Kiiif, Leroy, Bklyn
Eight employees of St. Lawrence State Hospital received 25-year pins and certificates
at the employees' spring party. They were,
from left, seated. James A. Sandburg, Hos-
pital Director Herman B. Snow, Lauro
Sutherland, and John Kennedy. Standing,
from left. Roy Wood, Erie Tall, James Morrisey, and George Sovie.
BINGHAMTON BOWLING LEAGUE
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Nassau
The board of directors of the
lin. V o i i e l s a n c . (!.. N Y C
8400
IH. F a i o l a , B i v e r l e y . S a r a l o s a
. . . 8 4 ( 1 0 Nassau chapter, CSEA, held its
H','. R e s f e r , A n n c t t a , A l b a n y
S;i80
monthly meeting at the Hemp11:1. S t a k v e l , S t e l l a , N Y C
8;ti!0
stead Elks Club.
114. I.uc.i.s, N o r m a n . Bkl.in
8;|(I0
The election of officers, to be
I>5. Stern. IledwiK. N V C
8;t(iO
WO. F l o i l u , AnKcJo. L I City
8:1(10
held May 21, was discussed.
fi7. R o s s , Aaron. B k l y n
8;i40
Officers elected at the May
US. K a l i n , S a m , B r o n x
8:i:iO
meeting will be installed at the
('». Kii-schenhanm. H.. N Y C
8.110
Kill. Sloane. Irvinr, Newark
8;i00 Nassau chapter's tenth anniverK l l . Zembrnski, T, J „ Albany
82110
sary celebration on September 27,
1 1 1 2 . l.aw.ver, A m e l i a , Ticiy
82110
The chapter is happy to report
1 0 ; i . Colipola. M i c h a e l . Bkl.vn
82.'10
that nearly 100 percent of the
]()4. D o n o b u e . J o h n , Ti-oy , . .
KC20
I115. M K ' o r c a . ' k , J o h n , A l b a n y
8220
employees of the Children's ShelKKl. Carbon. Ilo, Joseph, Albany .,.8220
1(17, Franz, James, Ri.hmiid HI, ..,>(100 ter have signed up. Almost all
1(18. Berirei-, Milton, Bklyn
8100 units of the chapter are ahead of
Klil. Hinthes, Sarah, NVC
8150 last year's, membership total.
] l l ) . Kaulkner, Alfred, NYC
"TMp
The findings of the Reclassifi1 1 1 . Bellii'ose. J o h n . S c h t d y
,8l,'l()
cation Appeals Board are expected
n v . P e t t e i s . M., N Y C
.81,10
l l . ' f . C l a r k . J o h n . .Menands
.8110 within a few days.
1 1 4 . l.aski'.v, I r v i n g . B k l y n
.8100
The chapter building fund grew
1 1 5 . N a t a l e , J(din. B k l v r i .
.8" I 00 by about $20.
n o . Hanen. K d i l h . A l b a n y .'. . .
.8100
117. H a r r i s . J o s i a h . A r v e n i e
One of the chapter's most ac. 80110
1 1 8 . Rahnini, J o h n . R a v e r i a . . ' , ' . ' .
. 8(l.'i0 tive members died April 6. He was
1 1 ! K Senienoh. C l a i a , S.viacusu
. 8050 Courtland White, who had worked
I'-'O. Norton. F r a n k . N V C ,
. 8(irt0
I ' - ' I . Kotz. M a r c a r e t . T r o v
the comptroller's office for
. 8020 in
1 - 2 . Bli.lil. HuKh. O t i f v i H e
. SOllO many years and was one of the
1 2 ; i . F r e i l e l l e . J o h n . SlijiBcrhlci
. 8000
founders of the Court House
1 2 4 . P r i l l , phillp, B r o n x
,'
.8000 Credit Union.
1
F e l l o w s , William, Cohoes
.7(1110
]-'t), Bi-.va.n, Dolores. N V C
At their last meeting, the board
.7n!)0
1 2 7 . Coii^owski. Fred. Watervliet
.70SO
of directors visited H. I. P. headl ' ; 8 . Paciiillo, C a r m i n e . B k l y n ,
.71160
quarters, where Dr. Bieich, execuJ -0. I p o, h l o . T<ose.• B i i l f a l o
7}i,(0
il.'IO
director of the Health Insur1 - 1 1 . W a l s h , Karl. Cohoes . . .
7.1110 tive
1 . ; ^ . J ' a s c u m , P a t r i c k , M e c h a n i c v i ' , 7 H 0 0 ance Plan, spoke. After a buffet
lunch. Prank Casey spoke to the
i . U , I l e s o u z a . Gwenilolyn, J a m a i c a . n^no
.14. Maii-er, W a l l e r , K . Gi'eenrsh . . 7 8 6 0 regular meeting on the State Retirement Plan. Over 300 members
attended.
1 4 2,
25-YEAR PINS AWARDED AT ST. LAWRENCE
Sponsor Cecil Knapp congratulates Captain
Casimir Dobrinski of "Monks Express." Binghamton's championship bowling team. Team
members ore. from left, John Andrus, James
Mack, Captain Dobrinski. Sponsor Knapp,
John Fraser. and John Mydlak. This is the
third year in succession that the team has
won In Binghamton State's A League.
Creedmoor
77;iO
very nice time was had at
. 7fl(m theA annual
officers' dinner which
,7600
77a(l
Cayuga County
The Cayuga county chapter,
CSEA, re-elected Chester Nodine
president. Other officers elected
were Carroll Best, 1st vice president; John Clifford. 2nd vice
president; Elizabeth Cowan, secretary, and Ruth Curtis, treasurer. All were re-elected except
Vice President Bst, who suceeds
Stephen Andiosko.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Govrrnmrnt on Sot'ial Security. Mall
only. l.«ader, 97 Uuane Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
was held at Antun's in Queens
Village. Paul Kyer, editor of The
Leader, was one of the guests and
made a report on what the outcome of the recent session in
Albany meant to employees In
State Service. Mr. Kyer stressed
the need of more money for State
employees and stated that he
could not understand why they did
not get their raises after the valiant attempt of the Association.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Gerard Campion, last year's
president, who was presented with
a gavel a.s Is the custom for all
outgoing presidents. Other officers at the dinner were Ray Sansone, Helen Foran, Helen Peterson, John Murphy, Julia Steinbacker, Leona Keddy, Peter Sweeney, Sadie Sweeney, Virginia MacDonnell, Elsie McTiernan, John
MatKenzie,
Elizabeth
Burbiuy,
The 1958 champions in the Binghamton State
Hospital B League are, from left, Dick Jones,
and Ed Sottong.
The Creedmoor chapter Is In the
midst of an all-out campaign to
recruit new members. All employees are Invited to contact their
building representatives to join
the Civil Service Employees As-
captain of the team; James Wedeman, Ralph
Hutta, Vince McNally, and Joe Ostrowski.
sociation. This is the organization
that will, as it has for the last
35 years, do the utmost for State
employees. It is the largest union
of State employees. Its officers
are not paid a salary. The only
salaried members of the titatl are
the field representatives. All of
your dues go to the advancement
of State employee benefits. Join
now by contacting your building
representative. If you don't know
him, contact Ed Sottong in Buildm P-
IIROnY
KTI DIOK F O R
POPI LAR MUSIC
270 WEST
LAWRENCE ST.
ALBANY, N. Y.
fl.
I Qfl?
"
Jamat P.
OWENS
I>l n-inio
Kstnbllihril losn
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
IIKlll C1R.\IIE MEMOKIAI.a
Spro, Marnunt to (ivil SrrviM
Kniployea
«rlt<> for Free VHrtielt Calrndar
Briny tlila Ail with yon fo*' rtlseoual.
!•:» CHESTER STREET
Nr. rilkin Ave.
R'klyn IS, N. t.
Jojnei J .
KHtalillBliKd lOlfl
Albftny'n Mnut rpntriilly
Ixiculuil H(inio Bt Tlnip iit
Nwl . Al Nn Exlr» Cost
Air Conilltlonrd. -!- rurklnf
220 Quail St.. Albany, N. Y.
nui H imui
REAL ESTATE
NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
WESTIURY
Albany Area
I I A L K or K K M A L K — No aue limit. Make
extra money srlling food tortilicaliOQ
Pii:k your own hours. Imniocliiite income.
Wrila Box No. as or phone ST U-0!)U9
P A R T - T I M E . Now huBinet^a opportunity
Kmnaedi:ite incotnc. No invest. Ideal iiUB
band & wifo team UNiTersity 4-0350.
. BE RECOGNIZED
NEW CAR EMBLEMS-50
All
Iralcirml.
protessioual. civic ortiallizaliotis. K. of (",, MriHons.
Elki, KniKlils of Pyihia.K. CD. Aliv. Kire Dept.,
Aux. Colicc-. KN. MD,
Mcdical Technici:tn. Kdiii-;i(ion. Kiwanis. Moose. Shi'incr. Uotary. Odd Fellows, Fire Dept.. Teacher. Pharmacist,
Dentist, l.aw,ver. Clcrsy. <'ivil Service,
Lions. N o l a i y Publii'. Fits all cars.
4 " ruslprool' alumiiuun. oilier emblems
available. Money brick jruai-anlee. S;l.»8.
Write today. STAKKI til.. Dept. «SI,
NMiltestone, N.V.
FOR
SALE
TYlMCWlllTKU
BARGAINS
gmltli-$17.50: Und(Mwooil-$'.;2.5(); othera
r«arl BrciA, 4 70 Sniltli, llkn, TR S-30-.!4
NOTICE I Now available at Burrick'i
Fnrniture. 1!I6 Hudson Ave., Albany,
K. Y: new household furniture at dia
count pricea
GIFT
^l.KO per person, rtn/bd. & b:ilh in Resort MF..\1C0. Fabulous low cost vacjifnins.
SenN J-;.!!!! f o r Uircclory.
Salislaction
Oliaranleed. R
B: BriHault, 110 I'osl
Ave. N. Y . ,14. N. Y .
HOUSEHOI.D
NECESSITIES
FIKMTIItE, KL(iS
AT PHI(•E^^ YOU CAN AFFORD
Furniture, appliances, ffifts clothing, etc.
at real savin^is. Municipal Kmployecs Service. Room 4;;8. 15 Park Row CO 7-6.1110
LEARN
SHORTHAND
T.EARN S H O R T H A N D —
new method.
H) easy lessons.
Absolutely KUaianfeed.
Many fine secretarial jobs now available.
Act at once — Box .3UB e/o The Leader.
SHOPS-ALBANY
Pfr«nnttlized NnpkhiH, Wutchca, Stutioiicry,
n'HdtlliiiC Invitiitlons, ('oHtiinie Jewelry.
KKD KOOSTEK (ilFT SIIUP, III Colvin
A»e., Alliany, N. V. Edna K. Ileavrnnr.
Tfll. Albany '.f-U-l.tl. I<>w mlnntea walk
from the new Cuinpus Site.
PIArSOS — ORGAISS
lave ai illlitu\'8 ••l.\N(i MAUT. I'n
CIty'a larffeNt piano-oreap store
pianos and organs 1(147 Central Ave..
Albany. N ? Phone « 85»a "Registor
•d" Piano Snrvliw Upper N Y. State's
Sniyto ».discount piano etor* 8AVB Opco
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Guaranteixl Also rtenlala. Ilepaira
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
lie W. «3rd ST., NKW YORK
I'Helaea S-SOtM
I . N.
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to your chances of promotion
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to your next raise
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
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WAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
Service Station
10% down—30 year mortgages to all
Lube equipment, tire changer, oil display cabinet furnished. Excellent neighborhood
potential. Phone 5-4526 or
9-1749.
For The Finest In Ccnstrnetlen C a l l
MAPLE REALTY ASSOC.
676 Union Ave.
ED 3-5040
BRONX
TRAVEL CLUB
Part - Time Opportunity
nationally a4lvcrli8ed company needs men
ftiid women: all atrrs: no invi'stment; hcnirs
to iiiii: high oarninsi. Call CA 1-UOHl Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
RETIRED MEN & WOMEN
Ktirn IMoni'y In Lelsnre Time
OooJ < ontmlHHion I'rolMiNltloii
.Mr. MK, (Irreon 9-1455
WOMKN, Earn part-time money al home.
»ddre»ain« envplouc" (ytpinK or lonKhandi
lor advertiserk Mail $1 lor Instrnction
Manual tellvns how iMney-haok ruaran
Sterlini, Vnlrc ( o Corona N ?
$13,500 to $15,990
YANKEE TRAVELER
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP WANTED MALE
On BOxlOO Individually landieapcd ^ o t t . Prom
Modern 2-Bay
Ticktti now oo Mie t
weeks in adwnce Wed
Meb $l.7S. $2 00. }2.50
All other Peril: $2.50.
$3 00. $3.50 t»e» 8:30
P.M . Sun E«e. 8:00. Matt
T A X I D l t l V K R S - l ' a i l tinic-sioail.v-hoilr8 to
gllil-FUKl': I ' A K K I N O . Many extras. APP I . Y A T OI a N K W LOCATION. 1!)!
81. i GiM-ard Ave.. Bronx, CY '.J-S.^OO
( N E W T A X I D I S P A T C H COUP.) Omity.
Ranclies, Gape Gods, Split-Levels
FOR LEASE
" • • • • ! A
S C R E E N MIRACl^EI'
—Kolt Comwofi, Ooilf Mmw
I
R.D. 1, no* 6
Rensselaer, N. ¥.
( all Albany 4-(!T;7
Troy ARsennI :i-(XiKO
IJ'INNER KIIIE EVI'.liV .SI V.
fiatnnlay, Miiv lOtb. I.ake Molionk.
Dinner at I.iike Mohonk >11. House.
$8.75. This >vonld be a nice Mother's
Day (iift.
Sunday, ."Hay lllh. Patricia Mnrph.v'a
Saturday. Miiy lOlb. N. Y. IKy
Sboppiiie Tour $5..'i(»
IT'S FIN TO (IKI- T()(ii:TllHR OX
SVNDAYS WITH A
YANKEE TKAVEI.ER KH K
LROAL NOTUK
C I T A T I O N — T H F . P K O P L K OF T H E S T A T E
OK N E W Y'OKK. By Ihe Grace of Cod.
Fri'e iiud ludcpendcnl. T o : Atlornoy General of tho Slate ut New Y o r k : Maud
Lurline W a l t ; Katherine E. Orr; Clara S.
Miller; John H. Cridcr; Ricliar<l S. Cridcr:
.lames I,. Cridcr, Jr.; Hubert Transfer anil
Sloraee Co.: A . G. Rollers Inc.; The Toronto General Trusis Corporation; Consul
General of .Australia;: and to " M a r y D o e "
the name "Mary Doe" being fictitious, the
allefied widow of Wiliam Walton, also
known as William P. Walton. W. P. Wallon
and William Passavaut Walton deci'ased.
if livinir and if deail. to the executors «(1ministralors. distributees and assigns o l
"Mary Doe" dceeascd. whose names anil
post ofiice addresses are unknown anil
cannot after dilipcnt inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
and to the distributees of William Wallon, also known as William P. WaTlou.
W. P. Walton and William Passavant Walton deccfcscd. whose names atid l)ost office addresses are unknown and carinot
after dilifent inquiry be aseerlained by
the petitioner herein;
beintr the persons interested as eredifors.
distributees or otherwise in Ihe estate
of Willi;im Walton also known as William
P. Walton. W . P . Wallon and William
Passavant Walton deceased, wiio al the
time of his death was a resident of Hotel
Prince George, 14 East 381h Street. New
York, N. Y . Send GUEICTING:
Upon the petition of The Public Administralnr of Ihe County of New York, navinir his office at Hall of Records, flooni
.'109
Borouffh of M.inhallau, City and
County of N e w York, as atlministratrtr of
Ihe ifoods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
Y'ou and each of you are hereby eiled
lo show cause before the Slirroffate's Court
of New Y'ork County, held at the Hafl of
Records. Room .501), in the County ol
New Y'ork. on the 37th day of May 1058.
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day why the account of proceeding's of The Public Administrator of the
County of New Y'orU. as ailmlniatTator or
the poods, ebatlels and credits of said
deceased, should not be juilicially selTIed.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , We
have
cause the seal of the Surroirale's f o u r l
of the said County o l New Y'ork to be
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E S. S A M
(Seal)
U E L n i F A L C O . a SurroEate of
our said County at the County <»r
New Y'ork Ihe Kith day of April
in the year of our I.ord one
thousand nine hundred and tlllyeight.
P H I U P A. n O N A H t l E
Clerk of the Surrograte's Court.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
IF YOU ARE RETIRING
FROM STATE SERVICE
LONG
E L E G A N T Concourse v i c i n i t y — 3 family tapeslr.T b r i c k j oil;
parquet;
modern. "D'* train. I'osaCNaion 8
rooms. Cash J4.50rt
17'!ND ST.—4-famll.T tapestry brick.
J'oHsession ItcaiUifiil
rooms. Quarterly paynu'nls. Cash 3^4..500.
S O l ' N D V I E W Vic.—3-Iamily hrlck; « car: oil. Possession. Cash !tl3.!tOO.
L . I . properties from $750 cash up. Call
TR 6-4200
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rahman
103 E. 125th St.
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
Milo
FARMINGDALE VILLAGE
I.KGAI, 'J FAMILY
Owner's cost $1(1.000. trans-Reduced
$:t.oo0 for a quick sale. 10 rnn
del. s fam. 3 car gar. nr. RR. Shopping. everything. $ 1 2 . » « 0 .
TRADE
R E A L T Y , a.ri Conklin St. Farmingdale. CH n-0022.
JAMAICA
2 FAMILY . 11 ROOMS
5 ROOMS VACANT
Completely Redecorated. Modern
chen. Immediate Occupancy.
Private
Lake!!!
A-(-R-E S-l-T-E-S
From 8!>(l.(tO
YR. ROIM) . . . '48 Ranch
From C.tllKI
SI-bools. Slioitpimr, Transportation
L A S T SECTION BEING Cf.OSED OUT
Take any Pkway lo Hawthorne Circle.
Drive Olil Taconie P k w a y to Rt. No. (!.
L e f t on R l . No. ti lo Bart'ar SI, RiKht on
Barxar St-Follow sisn to TACONIC J.AKK
or call W H B-;)400 - lU Main St,. White
Plains
MT. VERNON
B E A U T I F U L one famil.v—Stucco, fi rooma,
riioms. «raraire: oil: nice section brass—
$1H,.')00, Broker—MO O-1'.JOO.
WOODLAWN
T w o family, 5 rooms oacli. part stncoo.
oil heat.
ffarnjTf'—I'/i
G.l. Mortff:iKC.
(Jooil iiuanciny^. KA 4-.'J47l.
INCOME
PROPERTIES
GOOD R E T U R N S FOR S M A L L OR L A f ^ C E
I N V E S T O R S — s m a l l cash necessary.
W A S H I N G T O N ACE. R E A L T Y CORP.
'.I'JIIS 7lh Ave.
W A U-tiTOO
SUMMER
Kit-
$10,990
Call JA 6-4488
MILES TO N.Y.C.
Lona:
ISLAND
S P E C I A L ! — O N L Y $1250. 2 lam. completely
REDECORATED.
OIL.
STEAM
PARQUET
FLOORS!!
HURRY—won't
last long at this price. A L S O — S T E R L I N G
P L A C E — ' J fam. & bsmt. limestone—13
rms. A L L V A C A N T . . . Needed $3,500
CASH. Agent. L A 7-4890
WESTCHESTER
Jl ST
Westbury, L. I.
Baisley Park
.MODEL AT l.Wlh St. & 131 AVE.
C.M.I. IV .'t-OIMi.'!
Builder on Premises at All TImrl
ST. ALBANS
InlerracJal - $12.!)»0. liltle cash. Det. 7
rms-garilon plot, oil heat. Schools, aliopPing and transportation nearby. For appt.
call
.Mr.
Lawrence.
20th
CENTURY
HOMES. 188-10 Hillside Ave., Jamaica,
OL 8-UOOO.
SO. OZONE PARK . ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS
$300 Down
CALL NOW
SAVOY REALTY, OL 9-8847
13,-,-aa Kockaway Blvd., Jamaica, L.I.
OPEN
RENTING
SEASIDE
ROCKAWAY
BEACH—
Rooms Apis. Buntralows. nr. Church,
beach.
Subway.
Month
or
season!
F A . 7-7154.
F L A T B R O O K V I L I . E , N . J.—Our 4 rm mod.
Blinds on the Delaware R i v e r are open
for reservations. }"talhinir, Boatiiiif. Fishinff ^ames, Calholio Churrji one mile
away.
Call
ED
STEl'HEN-Busbkill
1-U801.
LOTS FOR SALE
POCONO MOUNTAINS
L I F E T I M E O P P T Y — O w n a piece of StIN
V A L L E Y in the POCONO M O U N T A I N S —
year 'round resort. Rathin?, boatiuff, fishi n ; & huntintr. Lois lOOxlOO, .$50 iln. $10
a mo,-Cotlaec8 20.v30 $500 dn. $30 mo.
I.ake privileges. Rl. 115 1 « jniles No. of
Wind Cap. Comimile to N.V.C. L o v e l y ,
picluresque Sep. C:ill Win H Cameron, Jr.
Strolidsbiir? ;i,'l(i5R4. E f f o r t . I'a.
REAL ESTATE — UPSTATE
Check these cX'-cllcnt properties, Nu, 1.1.^1
.Allamont. 4 rm. bath buniralow. cellar, S U L L I V A N CO.—Three il story bldifs. f o r
or rent,
:io
rms. fully
equipd.
attic 4 lot at $4,000. No. K4:; Altamont. sale
10 rms, balh, oil heat, cellar,
Vu acre. mod. 4 rm, yr-rouiid c o l l a t e like new. .t
Bar. Needs paint. S.'i.7oO Willi $ l . ' : o O cash buiik'alows. Sacrifice, Asking $18,000. If
required. No. 14.^4. A tl apartineiit in- inlercsled call T K 7-fMi;),'),
come biinvaluw of 4 & .'1 rms,
ballis,
011 heat, KorKcoiis plot
at $7,700. N o . SUMMER PLACES FOR RENT
14111 Schenectady see. lOriri large 4 rm.
nu Apt-$:150 Seas.: 3-;t nu Apts-$400hath ranchcr, full cellal-. irar. atui shop 1
Lee. All I'lililics fiirn. 3 min. Bathing,
t-'flx.'!!: at $8,000. No. l.'t-ld a beautiful
fish, church. Dircclly on Uoiile 213.
larire red IOK cabin sided ramhcr w i l h
Hiith Falls, N . Y . Overland 7-ll0:)7.
4 rms. 12 bcdrmsl halh. h.w. oil heal,
ailachcd ttar., lovely plot,, shade, fruil &
only a yrs. old at $S,000. No. 1488 A 4
ALBANY
bedrm. 8 yr, ohl home, oil heal, cellar,
HOME FOR SAl.K
modern thruout. 1 V4 acres, brook al $11,MINUHAM, N. v., 0 Rms. and Balh. 2
11(10 No. 14.tf) A 4 t>e(lrni excellent home
Rm.
Hskd. Collage.
income
property.
on plot 8:?x5'.15. cellar, oil heat. (rar. at
1 Aeiv. modei n. in village. For infin-niation
$10,000, No, 1441 An ultra niodern 4
rm, modified Cape Cod, '! Itfe, bcdriua. mod. write P O. Uux 8. Hannacroix. N. Y .
bath, full cellar, expansion allic. plot
ir>0x:lK,5 at $10,.'l000 wllb $550. cash
FOR RENT — ALBANY
required under F H A . Nn. l S : i l older 7
r(»om heated apt,, hot water, range
nil home well inotlerniaeil, :t bedrnis. alrefrigeration and parking area T w e l v e
cove rm, fireplace, cellar, oil heat, bath,
muiutea from Campus Site. Rental $75.
.'I acres truck ipardcu land, eumliinatUni
Write: P. J. Terciizini, '.>0 Crestwood Ct,,
barn-ifaru«u a4xaa ut $10,(100, All Ihe
Albany. N, Y ,
above places with ^ lo I'l mile* of Albany
or Si'henectady.
olher IIIIB reUreiiieul
homes, ete. Circular on riHiucsl, W A L T E R
ALBANY —. REAL ESTATE
BELL. Brkr. Allamont. N . Y . Tel. UNion L O O I H l N V I L L E . Albany, N . Y — H o u s e de1 - H l I l . Office open everyday and weekends.
signed with children in muid—7 rooms.
!j ballis, full cellar, oil heal. Aluminum
ROSENDAl.E HOMiqs near new Cainpm
aiding. .'I'^ f l . verauila. lot
7;)x'.J00.
Sim Wtslera Ave. Dist. from $I7.H00
good condition. Asking $1(1.800, applly
auwu, Tul. AlliiUi/ ii a i 4 7 , '<! OttJa.
tilkiWAUT, IS Kitit Luue, Aluku/, K.V.
Interracial
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes
SUNDAYS
BROOKLYN
FI.ATBl'SH - INTERRAdAL. 4 family
tapestry brick, 2 apts. Vacant. $1B,800,
also other bargains. Agent H T 3-B280.
BROOKLYN
D E C A T U R ST,-Bet, Lewis 4 Stuyveeant.
( I n t e r r ) opp. Mt. Lebanon Church. 2 fam,.
.'J story & bsmt brown stone. 12 rma. 3
baths parquet floors, oil sleam-Newly Dec.
All
Vacant-Cash
$3,500
Call
Owner,
P R . 8-l'J18
CONEY ISLAND
3S68 W . 3 » t h St. All brass plumb, gas ht.
4-1 fam. bungs., part hrk veneer $0,500.
12-3
rm
Bungs.-$4»50
ea.
3-2
rms,
Bungs.-$3350 ea. T w o 2-fam, 7
rnn,
$10,000 ea. T w o 2-fani, T run. $9,000 ea.
Immed.
ocpey.
Terms,
SH
3-7058
N I 8-4313. ON P R E M I S E S 1 to 5 D A I L Y .
BROOKLYN
L I N C O L N P L A C E — L e g a l 2 lam, 2 atory
& bsmt bi-ownstoiie, bet. Nostrand &
New York Ave., I residential I 12 rms,
2 m o d . baths, i>arquel floors, steamoil. Sacrifice—$.1,500 dn. F R A N K F.
DROWN—Open Sun. PR 8 1 2 1 8 .
( R O W S llEKillTS
ft f a m . hrk, 24 rms: steam: oil
vacant api. $15,000: $3,000 cash
SVIKNEY S. .MOSIIF/FTE
MB.'j Fullon St.
I ' R g-,S789
1
MANHATTAN
C O N V E N T AVE.-143id St. V i c i n i t y Legal rooiiiiiig house: i story and
peni house; I S x l o o :
14 rooms. 5
baths. Kxcellciis income. Possession.
Cash $4,500,
E. I I K T H S T — 3 family, 1/5, 1/3;
iUlcco; brass; id I: li closels; Hollywood balhs. Possession 5 rooms.
$10,500. Caah $1,500.
N E A R FDR D R l V E 1 2 0 l l >
St.—Nine
be.-illltful rooms; brick; Hollywood
balh, modern tile kilclien t'ull possession. $11..1)00. Cash $1.U00. Olhera
Call
TR 6-4200
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rohman
103 E. 125th St.
^ REAL ESTATE ^
INTERRACIAL
"Alwayt
A Better
Deal"
JAMAICA BROKER OFFERS
Do U Have
$300?
IK
SO.
AN^
IIOMK
I AN
IP
Bi:v
TO
:MOHT
fi:i.noo.
HOUSES — HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
Ihir MortKHKv I»ppt. Now
tliikiiiK f>l MnrtKARC l.tiniiH
SO. OZONE FK.
10%
$9,990
Hurry! Owntr Leaving
Stat*
SO.OZONE FK.
10% 10%
10%
K
PREVIEW
Jlctailw'il HlxJOd. B rnis, |]i)nli
nn<l bath ri^alui-inK '1 htMlroomH
nil ofl fii,Vfi'. full bawfmi'nl, Karairc. oil licnt. I.ondt of fxtrae
Jtl.Ill.lcil.
$10,990
bi'ii-!(, L-fninily home inflihltnc /Inifihctl playroom in
h.ii'iiif'nt. HoIlywooiJ bath, gaytiKr. oil HtPHtn Iirat, fully equip|ir>(i with p>ii-nB.
SIIIMI
Exeluilv*
With
NEW YORK'S LARGEST
INTERRACIAL DEVELOPER
U«
If you are contemplatinq
purchasing a home in Suburban Queens, we have a
large selection—one to fit
your pocketbook. We cover
Jamaica • Holllt - St. Albans . Springfield Gardens
- So. Oxone Pork • Baisley
Fork • Richmond Hill •
Flushing. Coll for free information.
i
JAMACIA
Farson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
»:.10 A.M. TO H:.'iO
S O I T H OZONE PK. —
1 fain., 5 room bungalow, full basement, garage, oil heat.
$10,300
SIS weekly
ST. A L B A N S — 2 fam.,
7 rooms, oil heat, garage, modern thruout.
$U.900
$19 weekly
MOLLIS — Colonial, ultra modern 9 rooms, 5
master sized bedrooms,
natural fireplace, 2 car
garage 60x100 plot.
$15,900
$21 weekly
iBeiford D. Harty, Jr.
132-37 1S4th St.. Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
BAISLEY
PARK
INTERRACIAL
$490
DOWN TO ALL
$66.70
MONTHLY TO BANK
BLVI
THIS
COZY 1 - F A M l L T
HO.ME
©ver»i2ed llvinir rm, bpaatlloom
« a r p « t l n r tlu'oiiKbout, modern
cablnet-Unpil Uitclum, refritr.
Included. Xlum •.•rceiis, slorm
• In.towi ftnd dooi-. .\iito hi. full
basement, lanilscapi-cl plot, enclosetl b * cyi'lonp fcn^^e.
sAC-RintE so.imo.
P EHNKE
13:-34 JAMAU A AVK, Oh 7-4100
« N f a r Van W'yck Kxpivasway)
UNFURNISHED
MANHATTAN APTS.
1B7-189E.100ttiST.
•
•
•
•
Walk in Closets
Sunken Tubs
Tiled Baths
Deluxe Kitchens
><9ent en Premliti
SA 2-6840
NEW TERMS JUST
ANNOUNCED
Only $100 start! you en
your way , . , with our
lay-a-way plan!!
30 YEAR MORTGAGES
/
a
"ALL
10% Cash
AT
CEDAR MANOR
(JAMAICA)
"tTAKDt FOR QUALITY AND mOailEiS"
DRIVE OUT TO-DAY and see the fabuious new
model on display af
117-40 165th STREET, JAMAICA
BUILT BY
CHAS. A. YAUGHAN
DIKECTIONSi Ntrtliirn tiilt Firliwiy )• lilt » (P«tl Avi,). Tstn Ritiil ••
Put Avt, liuth tt OK Cguntry Rii<, Turn l«(t tn Old Csuntrt Roi< I islla
Ic Ufbin Avf, Turn Kit en Urkin Avi. 1 Hlockt l< IrtUwaf, Turn riflil tn
Iroidwtjr ti HID Iirli A « I , in< H K I I I I .
In Westbury, L.I. Phone EDgev/ood 3-4666
- 30 YEAR 30 YEAR
New C<pe C o d H o m e i with expansion altic on 40x100 d c t s c h c d plot. 6
larg» room», big living roonn, bay window, econonnical g a t heat, oil burner,
every modern convenience and improvement.
n»'W liumes will not last. Buyers have ahvayt dt-[»eiid on
t'llAS. VAL<iH.VN'S HOMES
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. A L B A N S
LA 5-0033
CALL GL 2-7610
OFEN SAT. A SUN.
ST.
INTERRACIAL
"HOMfS
TO FIT
POCKET"
$12,000
SMALL DOWN
IT. ALBANS
$11,250
(IIOIIIK «
Vicinity)
<oIi(l bii'-it. tt rooniB. oil heat,
I • :ir
lovely aria.
Bring Small Deposit
Move Right In
BAISLEY FARK
Q family, 12 rooms. Income pro(n-ny «plcndiil buy. uoar schools,
traiifcportalion, shopping, with
nutiij'. n-tany extras.
live
Rent
Free
SO. OZONE FK. & VICINITY
SKW H A M II—NEKDS S M A L L
C VSII—M(l\ K KKiHT IN
flown I'a.imi'iit
DON'T HISITATE
Coll tor Appointment
LIST
REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
^'AII
K\|tri>»,M tu Kurliuway
llltil. rvli-OI'KN • du.iH a week
JA
9-5100
4-ROOM HOUSE
ON Vi-ACRE FLOT
Locoted In
SMITHTOWN. LONG ISLAND
? Bi Jroon 6 • Ftill Cellar • Near
ischogit, Ohiir.'hes '^hopping Center and
Biie Lli:e Fine TrunMiurtation. Thla In
an ekeelleitt buy fur retirement ur full
time livlua,
DUDLEY HANLEY
U«. KtU K>iiii» Htukem - Isniltlitowa
tsMnluowu
"8ay
'..'.aSUO
Y o u Saw I t
The Leader"
In
FAYMENT
INTERRACIAL
Ott.iohni 3(1x100. 7 rooms. 4
ie<[rooniH. oil hfjit. 1 <'iir ganeautiful urea, many extra^, iif.oi- fve'-ytliins:.
This House Must Bt
Sold This Week
LONG ISLAND
BUY
Like Rent
rOUR
$390 TO ALL
s o . OZONE FK.
ROOSEVELT
MERCURY
HOMES
ALBANS:
$13,990
MOLLIS:
1
lamily
Stucco, dtlaolKd.
(iaiagf.
40x100 corner lot.
fi'a
iou*- roonm,
oil hrat, woodburnin^ firMJijwt^. wjjwIirnHf-hiiie, rcfritf. paiio. oth«.r fine t » t r » a .
A fcood buy.
1 family sliineie «leiacbe.J. S c.ar garage on 50J1HT lot. « rooms, oil heat,
other extras. RLcluced
A t $15,750
SOUTH OZONE
New
Price: $17,000
PARK:
] family semi atla<.ho*l. Bti.-k & shinple.
Low down payment, T t i m s uri-anged.
^ roomi,
oil
heat, hltal
<M.*H we are ni>w In n position to obt4iln G.I. mortKii«e«.
Consult us lieforc buying.
(OINTKV KST.\TBS, F.\RMS AND TAMI' SITKS
I l> ST.^TK NKW VOKK. I'KIIES REAHONABLE
Split
Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes In the
finer sections of Nassau County.
ALLEN
& EDWARDS
Pour large modern rooms first Floor,
a ' i extra large up.
Ask
two
about our new custom built
family
home
on
exclusive
choice plot In tjiieeos.
AFFILIATKI)
1(11 09 nilistde Ave., Jamaica, NY
JA <1 (UiOO
I
MOLLIS—1 family, 4 bedrooms, full size dinins room and
living room, 112 baths; wood-burning fircplace. Assume high
G I mortgage. Must be sold this week-end.
Price
$14,700
ST. ALBANS—1-family brick; detaehed; 3 bedrooms, finished
basement; oil-steam heat, l - c a r garage.
$19,500
l\TKKK.\CIAI.-(tllCKN8
Tins live year younii, two familyboth Aiits avuiiabie as little as
If',60 Down F . l l A . Terms. Low
carryjng—ALMOST RENT F K E E !
lirlng f l U O deposit as thie Uouse
is priecd rik'iit.
i '
THIS WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
Price
Owner Forced
To Sell
S-T-E-A-L
lov»tioD,
Price: $13,000
6 ROOM
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
$500 DOWN
Fully laiidKcniied. knotty pine front. 4
foot overiiunK all artiiiiid hoii»>e, llvliiR room with eathiMiriil veiling with
1(1 foot wiiie window, large dining ari-n,
kitchen with eatinR Ipar. Hot Point
riinge and biillt-ln oven, birch laliinetn,
three nverai/ed liedroomn, full basement. .'to year Fll.\ niortnaKe, !10 iniu.
from N.V. .Xbove house with iliilBhrd
iiasenteiit iiichidiiiK nmlutgait.^ walls and
Kentile iloor, pins cariHirt $15,000.
Tel.—Flleeport 8-0<>l«
Tel.—FKceport 9-ltl«3
niRF.CTIONS: Southern Stale Parkway
to Nassau Ud. exit '<!—South un Nassau Ud. to fork, bear left at fork on
Babiyon Turnpike two blocks left on
Centennial Ave., 300 ft. to model.
30 YEAR 30 YEAR 30 °
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
PRICE $16,990
DOWN FAYMENT & LONG TERM F.H.A. MORTGAGE
1 V 2 - 3 . 4
ROOM APTS.
5 NEW MODELS TO C H O O S E FROM
Priced from $13,990 to $18,500
HOMES
REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$400
ferKifcl
iniT LEVEL ILLUI.
BETTER
JA 3-3377
ir
ED 4-0890
WEST
HEMPSTEAD—Split
Level, 4 bedrooms,
baths.
F O R P K O P E R T I E S IN HEMPSTEAD,' W E S T B U R V A N D
NASSAU COUNTIES.
Prompt Personal Servic* — Opsn Suodayt and Eveningi
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
16808 Liberty Ava
Estate Broker*
Jomaico. N. V.
OLympla 8-2014
•
8-2015
HEWLETT
Treniendoiii HL'Y! ('(itoiiial. 4 beUroonia.
batii and varase. $1.'I.50U. F i v e room
t^olonial,
car sarai:e, also tl room
biinttalow on 60*1(10 plot near K'iiool.
station and shopiiint. ¥15,600. N. BUCK
W A I . T E U . '.Il Kraniilm Ave., Hewlett,
FU. 4 0836.
JAMAICA
Boautilul 6'J
rooms, porob. ( a r a g e . oil
heat, exi-eiieiit eoiiiiitlon. I'ioset in every
room, ti inis, p r i i * $1:1,600. 1 laniiiy,
frame, oil, nr. transportation & 6iiop|)in^:,
Ifooil buy if IHO.OOU. toDiaot Otis V.
1 Ruauei, OL r-3a«o.
WIDOW SACRIFICING
Ituner's llistrik', ^lll•
XK.IMH)
In V'.-.iiily of UeKiieiitiai FAIl M1 Nl,D.\J.E
1MM.\' 1 L A T E
7 year oi.l
FUENtH—
Artuaily in tiie I f l i . o t i o luiit i.ivcl Area.
Has l.ili BASEMENT—1'.II. till le »• i-e. n,
S'l-OH.MS - R E E U I O E I I A T I D N — K E N l INO.
Very l.ow Tax . . . T.ilie over I V , C I ,
M O l l T i i ^ O E . . . *61l.no montliiy pa.s*
Al.r. . . .
or *400 ilowr
TRADK
K E A I . T V . . . ."t.'l.'l f o n l l l i n Si , Faioini*daie.
V. TH 0 00';2
"Say
You Saw It
The Leader"
in
AUTOMOBILES
BUY
YOUR SsTD"
IN A D V A N C E !
[LEFTOVERS
57
CHEVS
L O W , L O W PRICED
F O R QUICK ACTION!
•BATES4litlinrl».«l Faclorj CBKVROI.KT
ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
A Cipltal Stock Companr
152 Weit 42nd St., New York 36
BRygnt 9-5200
MERGURYS
•r.» STliUK Cue AlilomBtlc
'5:1 FORI) SMlun Fordumallo
•53 OLDS Seiliin llydrnmatia
and many otlirrs
ON F A C T O R Y REP
DEMONSTRATORS
"L"
Ikuthortzed
ll'dway
A
MOTORS
Dodqe-Plumouth
nntll
St., W A
• The RAMBI.EK in tile Amerlnin^
('»r with ForeUn Car F.ronomy.
• Costs l^eNs thnii moHt Forelen
Ciirit,
• I'rlred from only $1780. Imnirriikrtte Ih'Iivery.
Lrarn nil ntiont our CIXB
PI.AN—
Pill in anil mail thiH coupon.
IDE SALES
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
^ MODELS & C O L O R S in STOCK ^
4lso Used C a r Closeouts
<
SAVE $1000
I
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $$
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
n«l«
Open Evenings
ON OUR
COWE IN, PHONE OR WSirf
EZEY
Dealer
8-7800
^
J
*
^
MOTORS^
Authnrizrfl Lineoln-Merpury fleatcr^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
4
FR 8--~'700
Open E m 4
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
RAMBLER
MOTORS
(Oldest and Most Rrllalile
Itiunhlcr Dealer in N. 1'.)
I
}
15H n i S i n V I C K
AVK.
RKLVN
GL 3-7100
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you ,ire
hereby cited to show cause beftire the
SuJTOsate's Court of the County of New
York, at Room fi()4 in the Hall ot Rceorda
in the County of New Y o i k . on the ;jnd
day of June. in,5« at half-past ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. why the said
lajit will and testament should not l)e
admitted to probate as a will of real and
personal property.
I
Rambler Model
& Vr. Dexired
NAME
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surroirates Court
of the said County of New Y'o.ii
to be hereunto atfixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , Honorable S. Samuel
Di Falco, Surrogate of our aaid
('ounty of New York, at said
county, the ;.'l8t day ot April iu
the year of our Lord 1H.58.
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the Surroirate's Court,
j ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
. .
C A R FOR T R A D E
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!
FOR
In 1 honr. Thii
employeee only!
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Call G E 9-6186
OF BAY
AUTO
r
With o
DOUBLE GUARANTEE
REPAIRS
THAT MEANS
LOW PRICE WITH SAFETY!
Whatever
•
•
«
•
•
RIDGE"
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
Nr. Belt Pkwoy i9tli St.
G E 9-6186
Ask for Mr. Eiler or
Mr, Kastoii
at Lowest Possible Cost
Wo apeciatize in rebuilding motors for
truclis & cars also automatic trans. Very
low cost; all work pnaranteed & can be
financed. SOLS A U T O R E P A I R . '22(iO Morris
Ave., ( B e t . 18!i-3 Sts.l Bx. L U 4-4074
CONDON MOTORS
6317 4th Ave., Bhlyn, N.Y.
Ferry Exit
INSURANCE
P L A T E S A T ONCE—$25 Down. JKRRT
DRODSKY. (Open 10-i) P . M . I , 305 W .
l a s t h St. Rm. 103 - RI B-HOUO
AUTO
Complete aelectloo ot
Car available.
Your Tire Needs
Are:
Tubed or Tuhelesss
Black. White wall — or Custom
4 Ply — B Ply _
(1 P'.y _
7 ply
American or European Car
Passenger Car — Truck — Taxi
You can be sure E A G L E TIRE
COMPANY has the TOP NAME
BRAND to fit those needs.
We carry many fine Used Car$
ranging from $99 to $2199.
Caed
Your
TOP NAME
BRANDS
18(15 Ilroaclway (near <1» St.)
PI, 7-(i9IO
'58F0RDn99P59
"IN THE HEART
Get
MEYER THE BUYER
PER
MONTH
We will hove your eredit rhrelird and rlearrd
liliin lia> been worked out for Civil Service
All cnn at aubstantlul disrountal
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
VOt.KSWAtlFN
$7ft.'S
'.1.1 DOIXIK .Sedan, elean, Nliiirp . .$54.1
•->•5 m ICK Very eleun
SSIfV
•as CIIRYSLKK Clean
»11»5
Now for the first time Civil
Service employees con own a
ARCHITECTS NEEDED;
ALSO ENGINEERS
NOTICK
CITATION
T h e People of the Stale of N e w York
By the Orace of God Free atul Iiulrpendent
T o : J. W A L T E R I W R S E Y and CHARI.ES
H. DOUSEY, flrHt oousinfl oncfl removed of
Is.lbdle Mniedlth Bracklow. ami any and
all other llvinir cllBtrimitpes. heirs at law
and next of bin of said Isabcllo Mcrpiilth
Hracklow, dorraftefi. and if any of them
who wei'o liKinN: on January aH, 11158, the
(late of death of aaid decedeiit. l>e now
liead to their distributees, hoirs at law,
next of bin. leKatees, executors, ailministrators. asslfrnees and aiiwessors in interest, if any there be. all of whom and
whoso existence, names and places oE residence and post onice addrnsscs are and
remain unknown to petitioner; ROBERT
C. c r r o : LOUIS J. L K F K O W I T Z , Attorney (leneral of the State of New Y o r k ;
and THOMA.S I. F I T Z O E R A I . I )
Tuhlic
Administrator of the County of New Yorlt,
send frrcotinff;
W H E R E A S , Dermod Ives, who resides at
31(1 Stewart Avenue. Garden t^ity. New
York, has lately applied to the Silrrottate's
Court of the County of New York to have
:i certain instrument in writinir bcaritip
ilate Oi tober « , 1054, n-lating: to boih real
and personal proi)crty dtiiy ai)proved aa
the l.iHt will and ti'slament of Isahclle
Morcdith Braeklow, deeeaaed who w;is at
the time of her death a resident of No.
(II;; Wi'st 178tli Street, in tiie County of
New York.
RAMBLER
To Preferred Rijk Auto OwneM
Grand Concourse at 144 St., B>.
I.RnAI.
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
EAGLE TIRE GO.
Authoriied DeSoto Plymouth Deaten
94-la NURTIIKKN BOIII.KVABD
IL 7-aioo
T h e District Public Works O f fice of the T h i r d Naval District
Is recruiting architects at $7,465
a year and architectural engineers
(estimates) at $7,465,
Qualified candidates should write
to Leo K r a f t o w l t z , District Public
Works Office, Third Naval District,
R o o m 633, 90 Church Street, New
Y o r k 7. N. Y „ or telephone him
at R E g e n t 2-9100. extension 770.
I . K I i A I , N O T U IJ
E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G . ETC.
STATE ARMORY
Sn WEST K I N G S U R l l X i K R O A D
R R O N X , N. Y.
NOTICE TO IJIDHKK.S
Sealed iiroiiosala for Exterior Paintinir
and Appurtenant Work, State Armory, 'ill
West KinBsbriilg-e Road, llronx, N . Y., In
accordance with Specification No. 14«5!l-(;
ami acronuianyinit drawiuKi. will lie received by Henry A. Cohen. Bureau ot
Contracts, Department ot Public Works,
1 1th Floor, The Coveinor Alfred E. Smith
Stale Olliee HuildiuK. Albany, N. Y.. on
bclialf of the Executive D:partment, Division of Military and Naval Affairs, until
o'clock P.M., S V.
rd 'J'inic, on
Thursday. May 22, Ill.'iS. when they will
be publicly opened and read.
Each proposal must be made upon the
form and submitted in the cnvelo|)e provided therefore and shall be acciiinpanied
by n certifled cheek made iiayalile to the
Slate of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, iu the amount stipulated in the protiosal as a guaranty that
the bidder will enter into the contrjwt
if it be awarded to him. The specification number must Iw; written on the front
of the euvehiiie. The blank spaces in th('
proposal nuiat be tilled in. and no cliaiiBe
shall be made in the phraseoioity of the
proposal. Pj-oposals that carry any cmiissions. erasures,
alterations or a<tditions
may be reiected .as informal. The State
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Successful bidder will be reuuired
to give a bond conditioned for the faithful perormance of the contract and a
separate bond f o r the payment of laborsrs and materialmen, each bond In the
sum of 1(10% of the amount of the contract. Drawings and specification may he
examined free of charge at the following olliees;
Stale Architect, S70 Broadway, New York
City.
State Architect, The Gov. Alfred E. Smith
State omce Building, Albany. N . Y .
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr., State
Oilice Buililing, 333 E. Washington St.,
Syracuse. N. Y .
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr., Genesee Valley Regional Market, lioo JetTerson Road. Rochester 2:t. N. Y .
District Engineer, 05 Court St., Buffalo.
N. Y .
Stale A r m o i y . S9 West Kingsbridge Road.
Bi-onx. N. Y .
Drawing and snecifications may be obtained by calling at the Bureau of Contraels. Department of Public Works. 1+th
Floor, Tho Goveinor A l f r e d E. Smith
State Oilice Building. Albany, N. Y., or at
the State Architect's Ollicc. ISth Floor.
370 Broadway, New York City, and by
making deposit for each set of $5.00 or
by mailing such deposit to the Albany
address. Checks should be made payable
to the State Department of Public Works.
Proposal blanks and envelopes will be
furnished without ch.arge. Tlie State Arcbitei-t's StandarTr Construction Siiecitications
will be required for tliis project and
ma,v be purchased from the Bureau of
Accounts and Finance.
Department
of
Public Works, a^nd Floor. 'The Governor
Alfred E. Smith Stale Olllc_; Building.
Albany. N. Y.. for the sum of $3.00 each.
D \ T K D : 4/:i4/58
MFM/N
Eslahllshi'd
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
views by II. J. Bernard, appears
often in The L E A D E R . Don't
miss it.
10th Avenue at 54th St.
SAVE MONEY
BUY
NEW
o r USED
YOUR
CAR
- - A N D TIRES -
For F R E E Information
Fill in and mail this coupon to.
Automobile Editor. Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street. N. Y. 7. N. Y.
Drastic Reduction on New
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
2346 Gr. Concourse, Bx. (183 St.)
C Y 5-4343
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
(New) [Used]
Model
fear
Name
Address
felephona
rii* Civil Strvic* Leader does not tell new or used cert or
any automotive merchandlto. I h i i It « service escluiively (of the
banellt of our rtadert and edverttert.
> APUZZO P O N T I A C
See it first
at MEZEY
I
j
{
I
I
!
I
•I
rvvT'j
This coupon
information
Huvingr plan.
t
will brinp you full
about
our
money
1840
E.
Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
I
Pontile Model
i Yr. Deiired
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
CORP.
Bronx
>
•
•
Kindly atdvise how I can buy my car in a group and sa^e.
New or
Used
FOREIGN CARS
•
Date,
PLaza 7-6514
SALE!
I '57 Dodges-Plymouths
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
I
PONTI A C r
I
ON OUR CO-OP
I
SAVING
I
PLAN
I
I SAAB-93
I
•
•
• OUR INSPECTION — Y O U R PROTECTION
I
• itnuiORY
^eo'
I MEZEY MOTORS | • 926 CENTRAL AVE. ""ireAS?^'" 2-3381
I
I
SAVE MONEY
CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH
I Exam study Books
I
I
I
(TTTT'*
IN A CROUP
C a r desired
LEFTOVER
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
4
J
DE S O T O PLYMOUTH DEALER
•
•
Home of Tested Used C a r s
•»•
lo ml. AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
t l 229 2nd AVE.
4
^
^
'^F'^T'i^^'^Open
Eves. T i l 10 P.M
i
i
i
i
BUYING
YOUR
(64 St.) ^ ivC-*** YOU
CAN
<AAAAAAA4 TE 8-2700 . A A A A A A A I
I
FROM OUR 2 L A R G E L O C A T I O N S
d
to help you get a higher grad*
on civil service tests may be
obtained at The Leader
Book'
store, 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders accepted.
Call BCekman 3-6010.
For 41st of some current tltla*
see Pago 10.
IIKT ( O M I ' U a K
—
—
X
—
CENTURY MOTORS
S35 4th Ave.
Bklyn
HY 9-2800
Model
4 Yr
NAME
ADDRESS
'HONE
New
I bed
DKTAII-S—MAll.
—
—
J
i
lOllHIN
—
S
1
M
CERTILMAN MOTORS
233 E. Moln St. Babylon, L.I.
MO 9-2440
Model
4 Yr.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
New
Used
.
*
*
*
%
*
*
*
f
$
Looking Inside
Merit W o m a n
(Continued
from Page
6)
partments now have personnel
bureaus, because they find It n e cessary to assure fair and equitable treatment of employees, consistent application of departmental personnel policies and the r e conciliation, so f a r as practical,
of job anomalies. Under a trained
personnel offlcer, a sound personnel program objectively administered at all supervisory levels and a full understanding by
employees of their duties and responsibilities, as well as their
rights and privileges should assist
a department In meeting Its responsibilities to the people of the
City of New York.
(Continueci from Page 6)
not apply to public service."
T h e speaker mentioned premium rates, but did not define them.
But, well Informed as he is, and strong advocate of government
matching private industry, he must have had in mind t i m e - a n d - a half rates. T h e r e are, in addition, occasions when overtime must be
worked on Sundays and holidays, and still others when overtime
is heaped on overtime; for such emergencies the respective rates are
double and triple normal rates. Public employees expect these benefits, too, and should have them.
Public employee groups might well pass resolutions thanking
Mr. Lefkowitz for his outspoken endorsement of premium rates f o r
overtime, and the granting of vested pensions. W h e n they have such
a stout-hearted supporter they should be as alert In recognizing the
fact as he is in recognizing their needs.
Close to Employees' Lives
"Our personnel division consists of four sections—placement,
training, classification and
records, and counselling and a d justment. Each separate function
Impinges on the very lives of the
employees; therefore a personnel
division is a human relations
branch of government."
"Opposition to having a personnel officer is based on the mistaken fear that he or she takes
over functions of administration,
but a personnel officer with proper regard for his, or her, place
In the organization is a strong
right arm in helping the administration to make a department
run more smoothly and e f f e c t ively. T h e personnel chief mustn't
try to run the show."
Employment
of the
Handicapped
I n many other ways private industry is both more liberal and
more compassionate. I t does better than government in providing
jobs for the physically handicapped, even if, through continuous
prompting of the unions and the Veterans Administration, G o v e r n ment is improving in this regard and even attempting to assume
leadership. T h e Federal Government openly encourages the handicapped to join in competition for .specified jobs. Federal, State, and
local governments provide amanuenses for those who are physically
unable to write or speak.
American Home Cenfer
NEW
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
President Eisenhower inherited a special committee on employment of the physically handicapped. M a j o r General Melvin J. Maas,
Marine Corps Reserve ( R e t i r e d ) , is chairman.
Last M a y the U.S. Civil Service Commission established a group
of Federal coordinators for the employment of the handicapped. T o p level employees perform the duties of coordination, in addition to
their regular duties. The coordinators act on the principle that a
person should be hired f o r his ability, not barred for his disability.
General Maas remarked at a recent meeting of the coordinators
that it has frequently been said that the Federal government
should set an example for both business and industry in hiring
disabled workers. He added:
" Y o u coordinators can bring into common action, in your respective departments and bureaus, a new spirit and a new zeal to
She finds her work challenging broaden the areas of employment opportunity in the Federal govand as exhausting as stimulating. ernment for physically handicapped men and women."
Despite an engaging personality,
T h e President's committee was lormed 11 years ago. Its purslie is every inch the division pose is to educate employers, employees, and the general public
chief. She feels that sincerity and on the hiring of the physically handicapped. Governors' Committees
fairness are prime requisites and on the Handicapped have been organized in the 48 states, the
that a sense of humor helps.
District of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin
There are many personnel prob- Islands. Local committees have been established in almost a thoulems among employees of such sand communities. The Federal goverrunent therefore has done more
a large department, but Mrs. than merely borrow; it has enlarged the scope and is even trying
Bourke takes them in her stride. to set the pace.
She does not pretend abihty to
All the foregoing tends to prove that the aim of getting govsolve them all. Some have en- ernment to adopt the benefits of private industry is f a r f r o m hopedured for years, because the cost less, and that reluctant government, once it is "sold" on an idea,
of solving them Is much greater can do more to spread its benefits than private industry.
than the budget allows or than
W h e n government becomes a zealot, watch out!
recruitment possibilities
permit,
do unto others as you would have can wind up in a hand-shake.
but she does not give up hope.
them do unto you — is a god" I n all our efforts in the perFinds City Jobs Improve
send. She takes conflict and op- sonnel division of the Department
" I try to see inings m their position philosophically. She bat- of Hospitals we have the wholeproper perspective," she explains. tles, when necessary, but in a way hearted support of our Commis" I put myself In the other p e r - that leaves no wounds, so that sioner, Dr. Morris A. Jacobs," she
son's place."
even the most heated argument said.
Asked to comment on City e m I.EGAI. XOTICK
ployment conditions, she replied,
" T h e y have improved considerably In the last several years. T h e
Career and Salary Plan has produced many benefits, even though
there are some Inequities which
still need to be straightened out.
" T h e mayor's order on the establishment of
procedures
for
processing
grievances, and recognition of the right of employees to join, or not to Join, a l a bor union, provide a basis f o r
working out a sound labor program.
Another
important
advancement was the issuance of
City-wide leave regulations applicable to all employees covered
under the Career and Salary
Plan. T h e crux of the matter Is
the recognition of the employee
as a human being, and the City
government's concern with Its e m ployees' problems.
" O f course there are limits beyond which the City cannot go,
but within those limits. It Is striving to make City employment
more attractive, and the City e m ployee's life more rewarding and
happier.
Follows Golden Rule
T h e department operates
28
hospitals on a $47,000,000 annual
budget, so that there Is never a
day, indeed an hour, without its
problem. But Mrs. Bourke finds
that following the golden rule —
CITATION
S T A T E OP
God. Free
the State
eral of the
Bleweett;
—
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
N E W Y O R K . By Ihe Grace of
and Independent T o People of
of N e w Y o r k , Attorney GenSlate of N e w Y o r k , KatUerlne
"John D o e , " the name "John D o e " beInic (ietitioiiB, the true flrat name being
unknown, the alleged hudband of Eleanor
Heidel. also known as Ella O'Connor. Eleanor O'Connor, Eleanor Wilson aiid Eleauor
R i e d e l , deeeaat'd, if livinttr, and, if dead,
to the exeeutora administrators, distributees and a^siifna uf "John Doe," whose
names and pot^t oflioe addretiaea are unknown and oannot after diliirent inquiry
be aseenained by the petitioner hereiu;
and
A l l other heirs at law. next of kin,
distributees, devisees, Krantees, aasieneea,
eieditora, lienors, trustees, executors, admiiustrators
and successors in
intL'reat
of Eleanor Reldel, also known na E l l a
O'Connor. Eleanor O'Connor, Eleanor W i l son and Eleanor Kiedel, deceased, and the
i-espective heirs at law, next of kin, devisees,
distributees,
grantees,
asslgueea,
creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, administrators and successors in interest of
the aforesaid claasea of persona if they
or any of them be dead and the respective
husbandti. wivca or widows, if any, all of
whom and whoso nauics and placea of
residence are unknown and cannot after
ilitigent inutiiry bo ascertained by the
petitioner heit-in. being the persons luterestM'd
as eix\Utoj's,
diblributecn
or
otherwise in the estate of Eletmor Keldel,
also known as Kll.-i O'Connor,
Eleanor
O'Connor,
Eloimor
Wilson
and Eleanor
Kledcl, deceased, w h o at the time of her
death was a rcBi<lent of 070 Riverside
U i i v e , Mew Y o r k . N . Y.,
Send G R E E T I N G :
r p o n the petition of the Piiblie Adminirtrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
having his ollice at the Hull of Records,
Room Mt)l>, Borough uf Manhattan. City
aiid County of New Y o r k , as adniiiiistratur
of the goods', chattels and ci'cdits of said
del e;iaed;
Yuu and ea. h o f you are hereby clteil
to allow
cause before the
Surro(;ati-'a
Court of New Y o r k County lield at the
hall of Hectu'ds,
(Chambers Street in
the Couiity of New Y o r k , on t h e lOth day
of June, HI5H, at 1U;;10 o'clock in the
forenoou of that day, why the contract
of sale for the sale of the decedent's
Improved real property, to wit. preniiaiM
iucuteU ua the weat sidjj o i Weat i l o m -
basha Roiul on u corner consisting of
t w o tax lota in the T o w n of Mouroe.
County of Orange, State of N e w Y o r k , and
tho furniahinKH therein, entered into between the Public Administrator of
tho
County of
N e w Y o r k and Eugene
U.
Olech ahould not be approved and conf i r m e d by the Surrogae's Court, why an
order should not be made and entered
authorizing the P u b l i c Administrator of
the County of N e w Y o r k
to sell the
improved
real
property
of
w h i c h the
decedent died seized, to wit. property on
the west side of West Monibasha Road
on a corner consisting of two tax lota
in
the
Town
of Monroe,
County
of
Orange, State of N e w Y'ork, to Eugene
R. Olech f o r the sum of $10,200 f o r the
purpose of the payment and distribution
aeiiording to law of the proceeds of tho
sale of said interest In real property
and t h e furnishing therein to the per
sons entitled thereto upon the ;udicial
settlement of the account of the aiioilnistrator herein in acconlance with
the
statute in such ease made iuid providetl
and f o r any other puriiose deeuied by
the Surrogate to be necessary, said interest in real property being iiiore pai'tieularly described ua f o l l o w s ;
A l l that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the T o w n
of Monroe, County of Orange anti State of
N e w Y o r k , shown and designated oh a
niap entitled " M a p of i'roperty of L a m o r e
Realty Co., Inc., at M o m b a s h a I.ake, T o w n
of Monroe, Orange County, N . Y., Section
•i." which map was tiled in the ollice of
t h e Clerk of Orange County on the 28tU
day of August, llf.'O, as lota numbers
205 and 200. together with the right to
the use of right-of-way shown on map of
property uf L a m o r e R e a l l y Co., Inc., at
Mouihasha I.ake, T o w n of Monroe, Grange
County, New Yoi'k, Section 2.
and why an order should not be ni;ulo
and eiitered herein grttntjiig such *uhcr
and further relief as the Court may ileem
just aiul proiier.
I N T K S T l . M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal u! the Surrogate's Court
in aaid County of the New York
to be hereunto aflixed.
'WITNESS,
HONOKAHLE
8
S A M l ' E l , n i F A U ' O , a Sun-o
(Seal)
gate of our s;ud Coluity at the
t\>unty ot N e w Y o r k the 1st
day of May In the year of our
L o r d one thousand nine hundred
and tlfty-eight.
i'UILlI' A
DONAHl'E
Cleik uf the Surrogate'a Court
• P U S H B U T T O N WATER L E V E L C O N T R O L
Saves you up to 2500 gallons of hot water a year
• TWO WASH S P E E D S T T W O SPIN SPEEDS
Let you tailor the action to the type ot fabric you put in
• T H R E E WATER T E M P E R A T U R E S I N C L U D I N G " C O L D "
Let you wash anything safely
• AUTOMATIC RINSE C O N D I T I O N E R (optionaO
Rinses your clothes in rain-soft water
• YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS
Pink, green, yellow or white
AMERICAN HOME CENTER Inc.
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 3-3616
Savings on Appliances, Air Conditioners, Toys, Drugs,
Giftware, Nylons
STATE HOSPITALS REPRESENTED AT WORKSHOP
Eligible Lists
STATE
PROMOTION
AI»fIMHTU.\TM K ASSIvrwr, IT
DKI'AKTMKNT Ol' (•Ol;RFXTI(>.N
1. Warner, Harvey, Altumuiti
t>5T:t
!!, Culson, Kulph. Sclilcl.v
Ii:tri
,•). Dftvcnport. Ruth. All^iiny
4. Benson. DircU. Rnchcslir
5. Dell, .Tospph, Delni.ir
a. Sohlcrbaum, Donald. Allinnont
l) ;i'7
SHfi-;
8(11(1
. . S'lOO
ADMIMSTRATIVK ASSISTANT, I'roni.,
DKrARTMKNT OF AtDIT A.M» U»THOI.
• Ul.Md
1, PaK'ano. Daniel. Alljitiiy
.11(110
3. Jonea, Naomi. Deliitar .
..
.KiUKI
."J, Bonraard. Antirow, Albany . .
. WI'HI
4. Reminert, Matthew. .•Vllta.ny
5.
(1.
7.
8.
Sorhoi'ki. Eluanur. I.all(.lni . ,
Davis. Vornon, Voni-lieof'\ 1 . ,
Sinclair, William. E Nassini ,
Menclelaon, Waller. IMil.\n . .
Buriiart. .loseph. Albany . . .
10. Edwards. Dorothy, N I V o y
11. MoGlynn. Edward. Ronfsi laer
, Kill (I
.KSSH
.nn;(>
HKKl
.««.-.(1
.8(11(1
SBMOR Il'RAFTMMAN ((iF.VKK Al.l
Prom., DKI'AKTMFNT Of
I'lritl.ll »(lltKS
1.
a.
,1.
4.
Bowden. Robert, t.l Cily
Stevens. James. T r o y
Ecuyer. Robert. Albany
MacCabe. Donald. Albany
94(15
..,!M5(»
K';!io
...
,.7715
1. Schwartz. Marvin. Albany
1'475
STATISTICIAN, I'roni.. >IA1N OFPK K,
DKI'AKT.MENT OF I'l Bl.lt »OI(KH
IXSTITITiON STFWAKO. I'roin.,
DKi'AKTMFNT OF ((»liKF(TION
1.
H.
:t.
4,
5.
H.
7.
8.
!>.
10.
13.
I'J.
l:i.
14.
McGulrk. Francis. Elinir.i ilKl
Bombard. Roy. Duinieniora . . ,
Hannon, John. Coninlock . .
Corey. Tlionias. Pt fiyron . . .
Childs, Donald. Jtontroie , . .
Healy. Fred. Attica
Daley. Francis. Albany
Smith, John. Elinira
Grahamc, William. WaiMmiir F l
Smith. RalDb. Wallldll
Rlaloncy. Don.-itd. Cohoe-t . . .
Molinari. Ralph. A l t i . a .
..
Deyo. Gorilon. Danneniora
Lynuin. Rnssel. Attica
.I01.-.0
.0100
.0100
(iidfi
. sii.-.o
. KItdd
. 87S'0
. 8o00
- ,S48I)
. K40()
..t.-itd
,7Siro
ASSOdATH AKC IIITFi T.
DKl'ARTMKNT OF I Mtl K WORKS
(I.IST A)
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Trimble.
Kramer.
Mennen,
Pasano.
Rooney,
Fowler.
St.mley. T r o y
H.vman. Albaiiv
I i v i n t . All)aiiv
Peter. D. lmar
Thomas. All.any
Robert. Albany
0175
!i 'r,->
"ll.l.'i
s.ssd
KTSd
1.
8.
;t.
4.
Schulnian, Rertram. Ui>ei, Park
Dineen. James. E .Mc.ulow
Jacobson. Jack, NYC
Consin. Oeoit'C. F.ir Itockiv'v
SI PHRVISIXi I'AKI-Ml K Kl.
EX.VMINKR, I'roni., nFl'ARTMKST
OF TA.XATION ANO F1N\S<F
Ift-'-nn
!)l(!(i
g!)-;,-,
'".M."",
SENIOR ESTATF. TAX K\\MIM;l!
I'roni., DF.I'AUTMFST OF
TAXATION AM> UNAN(K
Members of the Kings Park State Hospital delegation to the combined Metropolitan and
Southern Conference Workshop are shown in the top picture. Below are representatives
from Pilgrim State Hospital who attended the two-day meeting at Grossinger's resort.
Af
T I V I T I K S O F K;MPI.«»VKEIS THK01J«PH€IIJT N K W
Manhattan State
Officers and members of the
Manhattan State Hospital chapter welcome new members Luella
McConlco. Melvln M .
Martin,
Bertha Purcell, Catherine W a l ters, Roy V. Francis, and Stanley
V. Marshall.
Chapter President John W a l lace reminds members that there
Is always room for more and
adds, " T o gain the objective.s of
ths CSEA we must be united."
The retirement party for Elizabeth Lyons, former supervising
nurse, was counted a great succes.s and was very well attended.
President Wallace commends the
social committee for a "wonderful job, very smoothly executed."
Tslegram.i fiom various parts of
tha State, as well as from local
friends, were received and bouquets of roses and carnations were
presented on behalf of the Mullarkey family, Alice Gamble, Mary
E. Leonard, and the employees of
the hospital. Dr. John Travis, hospital director,
presented
Miss
Lyon.^ with a wrist watch from
her friends and co-workers,
Mrs. Travis also received a bouquet of roses from the employees
In appreciation for her frequent
help and participation In their
activities.
Irish music was played at the
party by the Jack O'Blerne orchestra. Popular music was provided by Chris Puleo and his orchestra. Refre.shments and a buffet were greatly enjoyed by the
guests
The employees, their families,
and friends expressed their deep
respect for Mis.s Lyons and their
regrat that .she was retiring after
45 year.s of State service.
Members of the social committee, who made the party po.sslble.
were Gertrude
Grlgull.
Jamvs Walsh, Betty Lavin, Hylan
Henderson, Fred Weber, Larry
Lllll.s, Helen Devaney, Helen Ryan,
June
Savage,
Helen
Tierney,
Frank Ryan, Tessie Parent!, Delia
Cttstiier, John
Price,
William
Proudtoot,
Jerry Morris,
Lyle
Nicholas. Prank Rozeboom, Mike
Rooney. John Price, Helen Black,
George Whyte, Bridle Shanahan.
Mary Ci\.stnf>r. and Leon Sandniann T h « chapter thanks them.
Oei well wUheii to AdeU Faulk-
ner, Steve Durr. Agnes Rimanm.
and all employees on the sick
list.
Reminder: every Tuesday Is
blood donor day. Call President
Wallace, who is serving as Blood
Bank chairman, at extension 408
and make an appointment,
Roswell Park
A meeting of the executive
committee of the Roswell Park
Memorial Institute chapter was
held In the hospital's private dining room. The committee went on
record against the fact that the
clerks, typists, and stenographers
of the Slate were not included in
the recent job reclassification.
Much disapproval was voiced of
the failure of State workers to
get a general pay raise.
With new elections due in May,
a
nominating
committee
was
named and a slate was drawn up.
Lunch was served.
Ethel
Chandler,
director
of
nurses, conducted an Institute on
nursing aspect,s in a cancer program which wa.s held recently at
Dalhousie University in Halifax,
Nova Scotia.
The American Federation of
Musicians Local 533 gave a concert for employees and patients.
Prank Baker of the Research Department directed. It was enjoyed
by those who heard tlicm.
Leona Harris was honored by
the Housekeeping D<3partment on
her fifteenth anniversary there,
which is the longest service record of any housekeeping employee. Congratulations, Leona!
A standard first aid course is
being given at Roswell Park by
Margaret Hoffman, RN. Members
of the class are all employees of
the hospital.
Patricia Burns, assistant director of nursing education, has been
elected secretary of the Catholic
Nurses League.
Dr. Ellas Cohen was appointed
one of the Judges at a recent science fair at one of the local high
schools.
Dr. L. Strong, of Sprlngvllle
Labs, has just been elected to
the Royal Society of Medicine In
London and a fellow of zoology at
Agra, India.
Richard Fox, formerly of thu
VOKIi
»iTATE
mail room, and Frank Barr, Jr.,
formerly of Anesthesia Labs, have
been called into the Army,
Congratulations to these new
parents: Dr. Badillo, a son; Bob
Case, Pharmacy, a son; Dr. Seung
Bong An. Radiation Therapy, a
son; Louis DiBerardlno. Experimental Biology, a son; Johnny
Dee, Stores, a daughter, and Pat
Harrison Smith, twin girls.
Rose Marie Balone of Statistics,
Mary Ann Preuhauf who works in
Dr. Moore's office, and June
Wakefield of Experimental Pathology have announced their engagements
and have
received
their rings. Miss Wakefield is engaged
to Dick Ossenberg
of
Health Research.
Congratulations to Bob Stalley.
vice president of
the Roswell
Park Memorial Institute chapter,
and Mary Ann Sheffield, both of
Radiation Therapy,
who
were
married on April 19; to Laurette
Zemrak, head nurse on 5W, who
was married on April 26; and to
Florence Cook, night housekeeper,
who was married to Paul Conway,
Maintenance, on May 5.
The sympathy of the chapter
goes to Dr. William H. Wehr, assistant hospital director, on the
death of his mother; to Dorothy
Zeh, RN, on the death of her
father; and to Grace Solomon,
RN. on the death of her mother.
Welcome back to Ruth Carter
of housekeeping. Attendant Viola
Erler, and Helen Berger, X - r a y
machine operator in Radiation
Therapy, who have been on sick
leave.
Get well wishes go to Bertha
Hurt, attendant, 6E;
Theresa
Hartwanger.
attendant,
CSR;
George Partello, attendant, 7W;
Virginia Tizzano, RN, head nurse
in 4W, and Marian Baker, RN.
head nurse In 5W.
Four Roswell Park staff members
made
recent
trips.
Dr,
George Moore, hospital director,
and Marion Render, assistant diFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Vork 7. N, Y.
"Looliine Inside," L I E A D E I R I ' S
weekly column of anaiysisi and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
it recuiariir.
1. L i p t o n .
Noali.
Merrick
.
...
O.^l.*)
Gowanda and Buffalo
Win Bowling Meet
1.
,'l.
4.
5.
0.
Schmuekler. Samtiel, Bklyn
Lian. Joseph. Bklyii
Rubin, Dnvid, NY(J
Schleiferniaii. N Y f : , , . ,
Herndon, Evelyn, SI Albans
...,01(10
81171
8I18SI
8(181
8':5t}
.SENIOR PARI-IH Tl F.I. EXAMINER,
I'rnni., DEPARTMENT OF
TAXATION AND FINANI E
1.
;S.
,'l,
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
II.
Connelly, Arthur. N Hyde I ' k , . 0 7 1 " .
Lewis. Mel. Wantairh
9050
Friedman, Lionel. llUlyn . .
I!48H
Nugent. Charles. Bklyn
91(10
Reich, Jerome. Little Neck . . . , 9 1 1 , 5
Cotlinas. Theodore, Dklyn
897.'>
Cohen, Jacob, Bklyn
8i':.5
Reer.ko. Zcnon. E Meadow , . . ,
Bode. John. N Merrick . . .
...SllO
SENIOR rl.ERK ((OMPENSATION).
Pniin., WORKMEN'S (O.MI'ENSATION
ItOAKD, DEPARTMENT OF I.AIiOK
.
1, Stewart, i'atricia. \V Alb.iny
Schweikerl. V. M., nuiyii
....
Worniiey, Hetty, UnlTiilo
Cerling". Utibert, Roche^'ter . . , .
Nolan, lilondina, nuffalo
Craney. Oencvieve. N T r o y . , . .
I ' l t l s . Helen, Jamaic a
Haskins. Elenonr, ilronx
Randolph. Doris, llrotix
Nash. Eilpn. L a l b a m .
.•I.
4.
n.
(!.
7.
8.
9.
1(1.
11. Lone. Dorothy, Kenn(<n-c
r:.
I,1.
II.
I.'i.
1(1.
17.
IS.
19.
•,;n.
;;l.
;!•;.
!:;i.
•:t.
;;,'•>.
Sd.
;!7.
•;8.
;;9.
:((1.
;ll.
:r!.
.•l.-l.
.'11.
;[.'».
;!(!.
:i7.
IIS,
:19.
1(1.
•II,
4-;.
i:i,
II.
15.
1(1.
17.
IS.
•111.
50.
51.
Kl'ir.O
.9(190
.91 10
.9:11(0
. 9:1(10
.9:1:10
.0'.'50
.9140
8990
.8950
.8850
. 8S,50
.8S40
Fishman. Lea. Bklyn
Rcckett. Robert. Ilnllalo
Stern, ncrnard. r.ronv
.S-CIO
Willianis. Mabel. N V C
Wilson. Marion. Onecns Vly . . . . 8.sr:o
Napolitano. V. Jl.. Ilklyn
. . . .SS'.'O
.s7;o
llaclictt. Howiivil. N V C
JIcIlridfTP. Toniniie. N V C .
, , . .srio
Wellnian. Mary. Hinsliiinilon . . .8r':o
, RdSO
Ilrown. Ruth. Ilklyn
, 8(180
Porter. Isaiah. N V C
. 8(!.-.0
Felilti. H-lcn. N V C
.
8(150
(inldstein. M.. NYC
Hawkins. C.ertrndc. Ilronx . . . . 8(150
.8iv:o
W a l l e r . MarKtierilc. Chennnso . ,
Kcllv. Fern, n n l a l o
Horncv. W i l l i a n i . Ilineliainloii . . .8(r:o
.8(110
Klein, r.illian. Bklyn
Dclsanto. Anueline. Endicotl . . . ,8.")9(l
,.S5S0
Letter. Dolores. lUirf.ilo
Sira-srlisa. .1. K.. Rochi'stcr
. . . ..8580
. 85(10
Siissnian. S a n u i f l . Uklvn
, .851(1
Falllkner. Altred. N V C
Prnyton, Harold. NVC
Kclscy. Harriet. S y r a ' t t f e
. . . . . . 85':0
, .S4-0
Paul. Rose. Bklyn
Liddie. Frederick. S Ozinie I'k , .84(10
81 50
Orally. Helen. Walervliet
. .81 III
Citrtin. Mary. Werona B ' h
...
,
.81.10
Reed. R.aymond. T.ruidonvl . . ,
, .S:l90
Ellis, Therosa, NVC
, .8:110
.lones. Minnie. Bnff.ilo
.
. 8:110
Downes. Emclyn. Bronx
Norilbhinl. Helen. H a n i b n i ;
. , ,. 8:i:ii)
Jaek'on. I.illie. SI Allmns . . . , .8:110
, ,S':8o
Johnson, (leraldine, H!:lyn .
.. 8'; ro
Kelly. Pearl. Iluf(a.l(i
Slillivan. Dorothy, lioelieslcr . . . 8'.'.50
, . S':5o
I.indsa.,-. Clara. Bklyn
. , S'V'O
Wiilk, Arnolil. N V C
,
Nielsen. Valerie. Tirons
. . 8'; 10
n:i. Hill, Mildreil. N Y C
. .8': no
.51, Herridife. Clartys. BUlyn
r>5. Haskins. Dornlhy. Syr.ieii'-e . ..81 (10
5(1. Howe, Cllailys. Slephntn CIr , . . .81(10
57. Bndzyko. Mathiide. Jaeksn 11(s
. .8150
58. P a r e n s . Bessie, B k b n
, .Rl'iO
59. Rothnian. Slanley. Ilklyn
(1(1, Ilaratta, Edward. J.nniaiea
. . . . .SI 10
. .8(190
n l . Saniiof. Frieda. T r o y
,.ROKO
(I-;. Willices. Jennie. N Y C
..80S0
(i:i. I.ink. Ethel, T r o y
.,SOTO
(11. Kinir. W a l l e r . Bklyn
(15. Kitzscrald. M . M,. Alb.-,ny . . . . , 80:10
(1(1 Nadcl. Ann. Bkl.vli
. , , . , .R(rtO
<17. S.apone. Donald. Tri.y
. . . . . ..79S0
(18. T a y l o r . Mildred. N V C
. ,.79;0
(>9. Pavne. M o s e l l e . Mt Vernon . . . . T O l O
Gowanda State Hospital's Rainbow Inn team took first place
among the men with a 3046 and
the women's trophy went to Buffalo State's Fireflies with a 24,')2
at the New York State Mental
Hygiene Bowling Tournament at
Gowanda April 25 and 26.
Marlene McDonald of the Buf- 7(1. Prciiiice. M a i T . N Y C
. .7S90
Eber. Morris. N V C
falo Fireflies took both the high 71.
. .789(1
72. Bryanl. Mary. B k l y n
three game and high one game 7:l. Pnyptte. Francis. N T r o y . . . . . . 7 8 8 0
. .78(10
prize with 568 and 207 respec- 71. SicKel. Bess, liklyn
75. Finale. Aphrodite. Bklyn
. . . . ..7850
tively.
. .781(1
7(1. RO.SS. .\aron. Bklyn
. .7s:in
Among the men's individual 77. Pooler. Dorothy. VC
.781(1
prizes Ray DiPasquale of Gowan- 78. Bcmanarte. Beryl. St Alhans
Cha(nberlain. T . M,, WynantskI .7 7:10
da took high-three with a 681 79.
80. Diiite. Josi|)hine. Birnrhamton . . . 7 : ; U i
total while Harold Bentley, also of 81. Hanirah. J e m ' . Bklyn
7700
7(190
Gowanda rolled a 264 single game. 8-;. Robi rts. Edith, r.kl.ni
8:i. Schwartz. Betty. T r o y
'd.'lO
The award banquet on Saturday night was attended by 400
PKINIIPAL COMPENSATION (l.ERK,
Prom., NEW MIRK (11V
bowlers who heard short talks by
AND rfSTATE OFFK
representatives of various State
WORKMEN'S (OMl'ENSATION ItOAlU),
institutions.
DEPARTMENT OF I AllOR
1, Kaiman. Frances. L e v i t l i i w u
Dr. Rossman. director of Go9800
'1. Davenport. Geneva. P.kl.Mi
wanda State who was the official
9(i(10
:l. Smith. Clinton. N V C
host of the bowlers welcomed the
9500
4. DeMartino. Peti r. Bronx . .
91(10
assembled group. Dr. Greenberg. 5. Krebs. Carl. Ebenczer
...
9,lr,ll
director jf Rome State School, H. I.eiicht Eleanor. Bklyn . . . .
••:150
7. firiHls. A^nes. Roiheali r .
and Dr. Keil, director of Willard
!I:ITIO
8. P e l t z e r . Maurice. BUlyn .
9'! TO
State Hospital, gave short humor9. Waron, Olsa. Bklyn
ll-:5(l
10. Allenza. I.ena. Koi licster .
ous talks.
9•^"lr»
I I. Gottesmann. F.. B;onx . . . .
Ernie Palcic. business ofTicer of I Hansncr. Hose, Klmhnr.st
9180
9I.",0
Letchworth Village told about the i:t. K n t z n k . Walter. Tlklyn
9100
six new alleys built at Letchworth 11. Feldman. Jacob. BIdyn . . ,
90(10
15 Wilson. MarKarcl. Kociie^ter .
for patients and employees and i n . Wildy. Ada. Bkklyn
89fi0
8950
his hope that the tournament may 17. Silverman, Edward. NVC
, 8811(1
18.
Bloom.
Edith,
NVC
be held there In the near future.
, 8880
19. Perez. Lillian. Ilklyn
8870
Harold Abel, supervisor of re- ISO. Lazarus. Rnth. R o i h e s l e r . . .
8850
Myers. Kracp, T r o y
creation: Lawrence Maxwell, busi, SS50
^'I. Ward. Delbert. Akron
ness officer at Utlca State Hos88(1(1
Callan. Anna. H'lnsluiiK
. . . .
.8770
pital, and Mr. O'Connell, buslne.is a4, Helfand. D.avid. Bklyn
, 87(10
officer at Middletown State, al.so 35. Bloom. Robert. Hklvii
,8710
•.ill. Bertoni. Anne. EndicotI
....
were among the speakers.
8(110
!!7. Manifsrnni. Doui,'l«>s. Bronx
The winning men's team re- •;8. Janover. R e b c ca. I l k l y n . . . , 8000
.
8,"iR0
W
.
Blalt.
Adele.
N
V
C
ceived $100 in cash and three
.85SO
.10. Malhnsek. Herbert, M < i(y ,
trophies;
the Mental
Hygiene : U , Pomidoro. Miehai'l. Albany . . 8570
,8510
trophy, the Pepsi Cola Trophy, :t'!. Starr. Isidore. NVC
. 8500
T a y l o r . M.idalyn. St A;b:iny
and the Tabby Smith Memorial
.8470
:14. Scott, Sylvia. N V C
-,
trophy.
.84rO
;iB. Def.inr, Eleinla. Bklyn .
.,
841(1
T h e winning women's team re- ,1(1. John. Constance. Bklyn
,84'.'0
ceived $85 cash and similar tro- ,17. Haniliii. Benona. Broiix . . . . . 8.170
M8, Owens, Martlia Janudca 4 . . .
phies.
. 8.1(10
.19. Brady. James. T r o y .
,8'!70
40, N.ack. Martin. Bklyn
,8-;70
41. Fivash. Ciladys. N Y C
rector of nurses, attended the 4';. Josefsbeit', Sylvia. Bklyn . . . . ,H-;40
American
Surgical
Association i:t. Clonva. John. E Tlloonithl . . . . K-:oo
.8170
convention In New York City. Alice 44. Ooidsiein. R.ay. NVC
.8110
5. Rosen. Joseph. Ilronx
Connell, OR supervisor, attended 4'1(1.
.81 1(1
Potter. Dorothy, nilik-handoii
the convention of the Association 47. Roi-he. E.hvard. Albany . . , .8100
8010
of Operating Room Nurses In 48. Scollar. Donald. Stat. ii U1 , ,
7970
Stanirer. Sanniei. Bklyn .
. ,
Philadelphia and the convention 49
79i0
50, Beckerlr, Edilh. Albany
of the American College of Surgeons in New "Vork City, Dr. John
KESOI RCE .^l>JI STER. Prom..
Ur.PAKTMENT OF SO( lAI. WELt ARC.
Parsons, associate chief of the De
ERIE <411 NTV
partment of Radiation Therapy,
1. M. Derinott. Marion. Buffalo , . .8.184
Is vacationing In Florida.
2. Lennox. Ann. Buffalo
8'iti:(
.1 Retail. Marion. Burtalo
Dorothy Osborne, RN In CSR
4 Andns, Marie, Hamlinrf
8IA4
rolled a 585 for three game.t at
S. Cryan. Anna, Buttalo
784i
one oX the city bowling alley«.
a. CuuiiUint, v. A., Upflitio
T8US
Kings Park Chapter
to Dance May 70
Kings
Park
State
Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association will hold Its
annual spring dance in the hospital's York Hall on Saturday,
May 10, from 8:30 P.M. to 1 A.M.
INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.
Jimmy Forrest's orchestra will
play for the dance, refreshments
will be served, and guests will
draw for a portable television set.
Door prizes will also be given.
Tickets are available at $1.50 from
officers of the chapter.
StVIN G S
ON AUTO
the newest pattern to add to
« u r fine selection of HEIRLOOM STERUNO desigrns. So
younir, >0 beautiful, so g a y
. . . a p p r o p r i a t e l y named
" Y o u n g Love".
' ^ i r l o o m "
ALBANY
I.I'MiAI. NOTH'IO
W R K I I I T . CATIMCUINE
AI,F.X.\NI)UA.—
I'. 1.I8N. llir.S — ( I T A T I O N . — T M b I'foplc
of Ihp Stale iit N e w York Hy Hip <J iiip
(if (ioil Free »n(i liHli'iicTulrnf. T O : ,r(>lill
Koss Wi'iirhl, VViIliiiiii K. Wriitlit, tVirk
WriKhl, (•.•i.pl.. IloiiKliiji S. Wj'lRhl. Grant
Ma''I>. WiiKhl. Mary Kliziibelh DIoK'tnan,
Barbara A. Hill, Margaret R. Mi-larton.
•loan K. Walker, Noi-a ,M. nufsell, (Jordon
KnbertfidT! anil Rnlh Robi^rlson, llie nr-xt
of kin ami heira at law of Catheriup Alexiuiiira \Vrii:bI. ile'-easeil, piml Krretinjr:
W H K R E A s . C, Riilli Siiarlinir, who reHiiles at j;(7 t'olbonie Slrpel, East. Oakville,
Ontario, t'anaila, has lalel.v aiipllrcl lo the
Siirroirati- s t'oiirt of our I'onnl.v of New
Vork lo tiavp a eerlain iiii«1rnment in writllisr he.irinK ilale XIar.h 11, 1
rel;illnfr
to both i-eal anil personal itroperl.v, duly
proved a» the last will anrt tentament of
Catherine Alexandra Wrichl. de.'eaned who
was at the time of her death a resident of
It,5 Kant Tilth Street, City and County of
New Vork,
T H K R K K O R E , j^oll nnd each of j-on arc
eited to show e,MiKe before the Snrrotrale'e
("olirt of our fount.v of New York at Room
,"ini in the Hall of KeeonlH in the r'ounty
of Ni'w York, on llie nth day of June, one
IhouBanil nine hundred nnd flfly-eiirht, at
half pant ten o'. lo.k in the toienoon of
that day, why the Raid will and leBt.ainent
should not he admitted to lu-ohate as a
will fif real and ]>ersonal properly,
I N T E S T I M f l N Y W H R R E D P , we have
railseil Ihe eeal of the Sllrrof . i t e s roiii-t of the aaid Counly
of N|.W York 10 be hereunto aflixeil. W I T N E S S . Honorable S.
tSeal.)
Samuel Hi K,il,.o, Surroeate of
iSur Haid I'outjly of New York, at
F.iid eonnly, the 'J-lth day o [
Aiiril, in the year of our Lord
one IhoiiBand nine hundred and
/ift,r-iithl.
I ' H I L I P A. T l O N A H f K ,
Clei-k of the Siirrog-ates Court,
MAICO HEARING AIDS
All Typei of Aidi
FREE HEARING TESTS
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Daily 9 - 5—Sat. 9 • 1—Eve. by Apt.
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ALBANY, N. Y.
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CITY, STATE FEDERAL EXAMS
Mondell Graduates passad with
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ENGINEERING EXAMS
JR A N D ASST, C I V I L E N G I N E E R
JR & AS?T, MECHANICAT, E N G R .
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I'iumbinir Im-peetor
Subway Exams
lioro Inspeetor
MATH-PHYSICS-CHEM.
civil '•'erv. Arith Aliebra (Jeoni TrlJ.
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DRAFTING & DESIGN
Mcoh'l. Elec-tr'l. .\n-I» 1 Struct, Aire.
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ADULTS, 17-70
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Kilinic, Shorlbanil, CotniMoinetry,
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KHVAI., ••Ill \\ l'', '^.l fl.
7.n777
LICENSE PREPARATION
Prof. Eucineer, .Vrehileel, stationary
EnKr. Refrigeration Operator, Maater
Eleotrioian. Portable Enirineer,
Cla-ssef. D A Y . EVES and S A T U R D A Y S
MONDELL INSTITUTE
a.-lo \V, J I St, (7-8 \ve»,) « I 7--,>0««
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48 years Prepaiins ThoiisandH Civil
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only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
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BE 3 - 1 4 5 0
Emphvet$ Infuranea Companw ntes art fmfiUwith th4
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IF you ARE fUG/Btf-
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ir««r •ligibiUty—tmiel ever II end vndar t$ ymra •/ eg I
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Ia Educiten
I a (MMliilMt^ Olflim Ml Seilar KOi e< Hie
hnes
•
(NCOS muit be lop 3 gridu, iiuirM, ind il leut IS ntn M
I • Itune Olllnn ud Vilwtn •) IN timti fenw
llbin
biidmn Addriu .
.Clty. 2ont..
. Coiiii(v_
. • SIngIt a Miitled. C<i li laglitirid In SUte •(_
•Loullon of Cir (If dltlirinl from tiiidioci iddtiu)^
jOccupilion (or rink l( on iclive duly)..
r Vi.- Haki
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I (b) Is cir uud In mr Miupilion or businossi (Eicluding lo ind Iron work) • fa QII*
I
I (c) IscirpiindpillykiplinduMdoniliiml a
• No
•
2. Addlllonil operilots under ne 15 In houiihold it pieuni lime:
'
I
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Age
biiiiM
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HolUs*
1|l
lL=r.
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G O T O H M I I E X T
E M P L O V K E S
I N S U R A N C E
I
C O M P A N Y
150 Nattau Street, New York 38, New York
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Ham* 0«c«, WatHngtoit, 0. C.
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hy:man KOUN j.c.c.
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cor. \V. 4lli lit.
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AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-36
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 36, N. Y.
Name
Address
City-Zone
NOTU K
At a Special Term, Part II. of the City
Court of the City ut New Vorli. held in
and lor the County ut Bronx, at tlie
Court House, at H3l Grand Cuncottrae. in
the Borout'h of Bronx, ( , a y and State o l
New York, this vilsl day ol April, i ! l 5 « .
I ' K E S E N T ; HON. I I V M A N KOUN. Justice
In the Matter of the A|i|ilication of LOlD I T A S01.ER K O D l l I C r E Z For leave to
hanue her name to 1-013 K U T H V A K
UEB V E E R .
Upon leadinir and fliiliu the annexed
petiliuii of Loidita Soler UodilKUez, born
on the 3rd day of Septeni».r,
in
Newark, New Jersey, vcritlied the 7tb
day of April, I'J.'iH, and it appearing lo
niy Eatitifaclion that tliei-e ia no reaaoiiable objection to Ihe said petitioner aaBuniitiff the name pruposed,
NOW, on motion of Siymour Grosliut,
Ebu . tttforney lor the petitionrr, it Is
OKDKKED that
ihis order and tile
papers upon whii-li it is Ki-anted be catered and liled within ten (111 I days from
the date thereof in the otllLe ol the
Clerk of this Cuuil. and that a coiiy o l
tliid
order be
published
once
within
twenty CiOl days utter the entry Ihercul,
in the CiVil SiTvice Lca^ii.r a newsimper
publibhed in the County of Bronx, aiul
witliin forty ( 4 0 ) liayij after the makintf
ol this order, an aftidavit of the publication tliei'eol be lilcil \sith tile Clerk o l
this Court, and it is further
OHDKIiKD that after said reciuli'ements
have been complied willi that l.oidita
Soler Kodrisuez, lioiii in the City ol
Newa-rk, New Jersey, on the ;ird day ol
September. lOv;;!. as Lois Killli Van Der
Veer, shall be known on and aftrr the
HOth d:iy of May. lH.'iS by Ihe name of
Luis Uiith Van Ucr Veer and by no other
name.
KNTKll
{A Capital SlQ(k Co. mul agtUani itilh lit U. S. Gofernwew)
.^
WITHIN
'
f
i
Age.
Apt.
State,.
^'Itll
I
SANETATIONMAN - TRANSIT PATROLMAN
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AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
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YMCA
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Where L 1 U.U & All Subways Meet
BriincliHi or Ihe V.M.C.A. of Gretttei New Vark
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
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MONKUli S f l i m i l . - I I I M c m KSK8. Keypunch, Tabulating, Wiring (APPKOVICD FOB
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Uiislncss
Administration,
Switi'hboard
'all
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boards)
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