<iKon
—CUnfi'
d^en/iHAA.
L i E A P E R .
Americana Largest Weekly
Vol. XIX,
\
N
H I d n V ' J
A M N J H
I95«
Price
i
Non-Teaching Personnel
News
See Page 3
for Public Employees
Tue8<lay, J u l y 2 2 ,
No,
I
10 Cenis
CRIME INSTITUTE FORUM Carey
OPENS O N JULY 2 9
Calls For Career
Service in Weights And
Measures Inspector Jobs
A L B A N Y , July 21 — The Ninth head of the New York City Police
annual Moran Memorial Institute Academy.
on Delinquency and Crime opens
July 29 at St. Lawrence
Univer-
sity.
High police officials will speak
at tha opening session, Including;
State Police Superintendent Francis 3. McGarvey, Joseph D. Lohman, sheriff of Cook County, III.,
and Inspector Robert R . J. Gallati,
DePorte Leaves
Statistics Post
With Health Dept.
Some 600 correction personnel
representing preventive services,
probation, institutional care and
parole will atend the institute,
which Is sponsored by the University In cooperation with Stats
departments of Correction, Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare, Civil
Service, Education and the Youth
Commission and Parole agencies.
E L M I R A , July 21 — Daniel J.
Carey,
State
Agriculture
and
Markets Commissioner, has called for a uniform weights and
measures program for the slate,
administered by career civil serv-
ice personnel.
Mr. Carey advanced his program at the 51st annual conference of the New York State
Weights and Measures Association, held here last week.
In
CREEDMOOR STATE AIDES COMPLETE COURSE
A L B A N Y , July 21 — Joseph V
DePorte
has retired
as
director
of the State Health Department's
Offlce of Vital Statistics. Dr. DePorta served in the post for more
than 33 years.
He is the author of more than
7.5 papers In the field of vital
statistics and was honored by the
Government of France in 1950 for
distinguished work in the field. Me
was designated a Commander of
th9 National Order of Public
Health.
Dr. DePorte Is a graduate of
the University of Oklahoma and
rtHielved his Master's degree at
Princeton. He obtained"his Ph.D.
from Cornell. At one time, he was
assistant professor of mathematics at Albany State Teachers College.
Pictured above are employees of Creedmoor State Hospital who recently completed a
course in the Fundamentals of Supervision given at the hospital. In front row, from left,
are Sheila Itzkan, instructor of nursing, who gave the course; Mr. Bernhiem, president
Commenitng on his retirement. of the board of visitors; John L. Murphy, one of the recipients of a certificate; and Dr.
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, state Horry A. LaBurt, director of the hospital. The group In the background all received
certificates.
health commissioner, said Dr. DePorte "has been one of the outstanding men in his field and has
made many significant contributions to the field of vital statistics
AL.BANY, July 21 — Attorney
and population studies."
General Louis J. Lefkowitz has
Dr. DePorte's annual Vital Sta- ruled that a village had the powtistics Reports have become clas- er to select January 1, 1956 as
sics of their kind. They were the the effective date for retroactive
first in the United States to pre- coverage for Social Security for
sent vital statistics for cities, employees.
counties on a resident basis.
The Attorney General issued the
RULING ON RETROACTIVITY
It was at his Instigation that opinion to the Board of Trustees
New York was the first State to of tha Village of Ossining in reprovide for new birth certificates ply to a request for an opinion.
for adopted children.
Mr. Lefkowitz wrote: " T h e se-
lection of the January 1, 1956 date
was permissible under the Federal
Social Security Act. Accordingly,
it is my opinion that such date
was validly selected in and by
the resolution of the Board of
Trustees dated Feb. 4, 1958."
addressing
delegates,
Mr.
Carey vigorously advocated establishment of competitive civil service positions to handle the
pro-
gram.
hap-
He
declared
that
hazard, political appointments to
weights
and
measures
inspector
job.s were denying dedicated workers in the field the Job security
and dignity they deserved.
He said further:
"As you have seen, our Department already operates — and has
been operating for a good many
years — programs of a comparable nature; for example, our
Milk Control Program. These programs work very effectively, and
one reason for their succe.ss is
that they are not bogged down
by the workings of local politics.
Practically all of the staff employees carrying out these programs are competitive Civil Service employees. They are hired because they are qualified by experience and examination and not
because they know some politician.
" I want to emphasize now that
most of our local sealers In the
State are doing a fine job, and
I am talking about a system
which I feel is wholly Inadequate
and not the people who work
under that system. I recognize
that you men have devoted a lifetime of service to the public. For
that reason alone you are en(Continued on Page 16)
Need For More Revenue
Aides a Taxing Problem
He said he had spent over an
hour with the Syracuse visitors
in his ofBce, answering
their
questions and telling them of
He added that he was of the
some of the Department's operafurther opinion that the amendtions. He added he Informed them
ment of the law by the 1958 L e g of the fact that we have In our
islature did not invahdate the
flies
over
400,000
delinquency
resolution.
cases representing $50 to $60 million in tax revenue which we
cannot take action on because the
The fuss was over what was Legislature failed to provide t h «
said or wasn't said at a meeting funds for help needed to do tha
last April between T a x Commis- job.
sioner George M. Bragalinl and a
The State Tax
Department,
group of Syracuse businessmen. under the Harriman administraSenator John Hughes of Syra- tion, repeatedly has .sought several
cuse charged that Mr. Bragalinl hundred additional tax employees
had told his visitors: " W e don't but has failed to win the approval
need upstate legislators coming of the Legislature.
down to Albany with halos on
Senator Hughes declared tha
their heads and hayseeds in their "bad manners" shown the Syrahair, telling us how to run our cuse group resulted from a fegisbusiness."
latlve probe he had sought of Mr.
FRIENDS HONOR EDWARD F. GOETZ
A dinner honoring Edward F. Goetx of the Department of State was attended by over
100 friends and associates ot the Aurania Club In Albany. Pictured here are, from left.
Barnett J. Nova, Executive Deputy Secretory of State; Edward L. Gilchrist, toostmaster;
and Mr. and Mrs. Goetx. Mr. Goetx is retiring after 46 years in State service. He Is very
well known in Capital District sporting circles and at one time was the most outstanding
basketball player in the area.
(Sppeial to T h e I.eadep)
A L B A N Y , July 21 — Whether
the State T a x Department needs
additional employees stirred up a
controversy on Capitol Hill recently In which:
A staid State senator charged
a State tax official with being
"discourteous" and the sometimes
vociferous ofBcial replied politely
he was "amazed" at the charge.
The senator said the state o f - Bragalini's department.
ficial had used even stronger lanMr. Bragalinl replied: " I t is
guage in referring to the Legisla- curious that Mr. Hughes waited
ture's refusal to grant his depart- from April to July to make his
ment additional personnel.
unwarranted attack. Maybe ha
doesn't like the way I part my
Amazed
Mr. Bragalini replied: " I am hair — which is getting mighty
amazed by Mr. Hughes' statement. thin on top. Or maybe the apHe, his constituents and all other proaching election has something
taxpayers have without exception to do with It. T o put his mind
been accorded courteous treat- at ease, I am not a candidate for
any office."
ment by our department."
Lefkowitz Rules On Plural Job
Deductions Under Social Security
Into this, because It was no part
of the questions he was asked
to decide, should excessive employee contributions be made because of multiple employers, the
excess is deductible from one's
Federal income tax, or may take
the f o r m of a refund, or Increased
refund. W h e r e a solitary employer
Imposes excess deductions
the
excess is not chargeable to Income
tax credit but must be r e f u n l e d
by the employer on demand by
Mr. Lefkowitz gave his opinion the employee.
In a letter to Joseph M. Katz.
Text of lefkowitz Findinc
counsel to the Retirement system.
M r . Lefkowitz cited, interpreted
Under the law, therefore, an and construed both Federal and
employee may be required tem- State laws in reaching the followporarily to pay more than his al- ing conclusion:
lotted share, because of accumu••It follows that your questions
lation
of
multiple
deductions. should be answered in the affirmWhile M r . Lefkowitz did not go ative, namely, that each partici-
Answering a question put by the
New Y o r k State Employees' R e tirement system, Attorney G e n eral Louis J. Lefkowitz has ruled
that an employer is required by
lew to make Social Security deductions from the salary of employees even If the employees
work for diflerent employers and
are covered by Social Security
through each separate job. There
Is no rule or means of apportion
went.
pating employer is now required
and, at leaS't since 1945, has been
required, to make salary deducf r o m the compensation of
all
tions
for
retirement
purposes
members of the Retirement Sy.'?tem employed by it, and that each
employer's payroll of
members
which is used for distributing
costs of the Systefn must reflect
the compensation of all members
of the Retirement System employed by it.
Harry Kurtzman,
Father of CSEA
Field Man. Dies
Harry J. Kurtzman, father o l
" T h e Iftw does not contain any Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field r e p provisions for determining which resentative for the Civil Service
employer is to make deductions Employees Association, died July
and which employer is to make 11 in the Veterans Hospital, B u f employer contributions in cases falo, after a long Illness.
Th»
where members are employed by elder K u r t z m a n had been 111 since
m o i e than one paxticipating em- returning from Florida earlier this
ployer. T h i s omission is significant year. Services were held July 14
and confirms the above construc- in Snyder, N . Y .
tion of the law, which, I underJack Kurtzman's many frienda
stand, Is consistent with the prac- have sent messages of sympathy
tice which the Retirement System and condolence.
has followed without exception."
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES HAILED FOR GENEROSITY
U.S. Sets Rules for Hiring
Gifted College Graduates
A t Salaries $ 9 4 0 Higher
W A S H I N G T O N , July 21 — The
Federal government is determined
to get the cream of the college
graduate crop, to the fullest extent possible, and therefore is o f fering higher pay to those graduRtes abnormally endowed. Instead
of making appointments to grade
B, of the outstanding among new
graduates. It will appoint to grade
7.
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission Is far f r o m making grade
7 the entrance grade generally
for the college graduates,
although civil service experts feel
that the elimination of grade 5
for this purpose is cnly a matter
of time, and that the specially
gifted finally will get better even
than ferade 7.
Many Laborers Get More
T h e hiring of college graduates
without experience, at grade 7, Is
limited to those who have demonstrated
.superior
abilities.
The
Commission considers the total
college record, particularly high
academic attainment and demonstration of ability for leadership.
T h e government hopes to get f u ture administrators through college campus and related recruitment, hence leadership, and winning of honors for scholastic, professional and community activities, and contributions to public
welfare and service generally, will
receive i-ecognition.
T h e Commission wants to attract more of the nation's promising young men and women Into
government service, and thus do
a better job of competing with
private industry for their services.
Applications will be accepted r p
T h e new pay for grade 7 Is
to August 15 for 15 oromntion
examinations In the New York $4,980 a year, which leaders of
State civil service. T h e tests are employee groups say Isn't one
RChedjiled to be held September
cent too much, especially as the
13. T h e titles and departments:
government pays some laborers
Senior key punch operator. I B M ,
more than most of the newly
Interdepartmental.
Supervlslne veterinarian. Agri- hired college graduates. T h e idea
culture & Markets.
Is not that the laborers are being
Head account clerk. Audit &
overpaid but the college graduControl:
Emoloyee
Retirement
ates underpaid. Grade 5 pay fs
Bystem and Executive Division.
Senior purchase soeciflcations $4,040. These figures Include the
writer ^mechanical), Standards & recent 10 percent salary Increase.
Purchase.
Principal statistics clerk. Health.
MAVHS IN ADVISORY POST
As.sociate
sanitary
engineer,
Health.
A L B A N Y , July 21 — Governor
Senior social worker. Labor.
Harrlman has appointed
State
Supervising
psychiatric
social
Conservation
Commissioner
Sharworker. Mental Hygipne.
Principal dentist. Institutions.
on J. Mauhs of Cobleskill as
As.sistant civil engineer. Public New Y o r k State's representative
Service.
Head .ianltor. Public Works and on the Delaware River Basin A d visory Committee.
State University.
Motor
vehicle
district
office
He succeeds Dean Thorndike
Buper\'isor. Taxation and Finance. Saville of New Y o r k City, who rePrincipal file clerk. Taxation
signed earlier In the year. The
and Finance.
Head account clerk, Thruv/ay committee Includes representatives
Authority.
of New York, New Jersey, DelaSenior account clerk. Thruway
ware, Pennsylvania and the cities
Authority.
of New York and Philadelphia.
15 State Tests
For Promotion
Open Until Aug. 15
CIVIL HKKViriC I.RAUKK
America'*
NtiWHuift^azin.
f(ir Piilitip Employftt'i
I.RADICR PlIIII.ICATKtNS, INC.
• 7 Dimnf 61., N< w Vork T. N. 1
Tt*lriihoitei HKvknian S.41010
BDt«re<1 a« aecond-clRHB inlltter Octoher
S. 1»:<U. St th« piiit offiea *t New
Vcrli. N. r Ilmlfr tha A.-t of Mar.h
S, J87«. Mmiber ol Audit Bureau of
Clroilatlnna.
•ubarrliitlo* Prtr. ( 4 . M F t Tmr
ludlvldii.l «o|»l«v, 10«
B E A D Til. I.a«<ler tretf m f k
ter f o b 0|>|iar(uniUH
Dr. Charles A. R. Connor, Secretory of the New York Heart Association, presents H e a r t
of Gold citation to New York City's Commissioner of Hospitals, Dr. Morris A. Jacobs,
(center), in recognition of the generosity displayed by employees of the City's hospitals
toward the heart cause. The award followed presentation of check for $1,000 to the 1958
Heart Fund at the Bellevue Nurses School and Ressidence. From left, Arnold Smith, pre»*
ident. Employees Community Fund, Dr. Jacobs, and Dr. Connor.
Correction
Reallocatioii
Appeal [>ented
A n appeal by State correction
officers to be reallocated upward
f r o m Grade 11 to Grade 14 has
been turned down by the State
Classification and Compensation
Appeals Board.
I n a letter to chapter presidents, John F . Powers, president
of the Civil Service Employees Association, announced that despite
the adverse decision the Association would continue to press Its
efforts to obtain fair and adequate
compensation for correction officers.
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
By A. L. PETERS
The
following
opportuiiitiet
dustry t
desrribet
in
prirale
job
in-
a five or six day week. P a y is $75
a week with time and a half f o f
the sixth day . , . Also wanted in
Manhattan are auto body nepair-.
men with their own tools and at
least 5 years experience in the
trade . . . Pearl stringers who can
match pearls, do repair work, and
estimate charges, are offered $60 a
week , . . For these jobs apply
at the Manhattan Industrial O f fice, 255 West 54 Street.
I n Queens, they're looking f o r
a planer operator with at least
five years experience, to set up
and operate a ten f o o t plane*
using single head to fabricate
brake dies, working f r o m blue*
Here are job opportunities in
private industry, i-eported by the
NYSES.
Legal secretaries can name their
spot in midtown and downtown
Manhattan. Salaries are up to $90
a week. Apply for these jobs at
the St te Employment Service, 1
East 19th Street, Manhattan.
Also in Manhattan, up to $2.80
an hour is offered air conditioning mechanics to install and serSICA N E W T A X AIDE
A L B A N Y , July 21 — A l f r e d F. vice commercial or window units.
T i m e and a half after 40 hours.
Sica is the new associate estate
T V servicemen are wanted for
(Continued on Page 15)
tax attorney In the State T a x
Department's New York office.
His salary Is $8,000 a year.
Mr. Sica succeeds Prank Gloell,
READERS O F THE LEADER
who re.signed to resume the priW N e N « v a r Finished
vate practice of law. T h e new
HONOR GRADS UPPED
appointee Is a graduate of BrookA L B A N Y , July 21 —
T h r e e lyn Law School.
• r « invited to writs for F R E E booliltt. Tails how you can •am
"honor graduates" named as law
your Amarlcan School Diploma or aquivalancy cartifical*.
apprentices in the State I.aw H I S T O R I C SITES I N S P E C T E D
Department in 1956 have been
A L B A N Y , July 21 — T h e Joint
promoted to deputy attorney gen- Legislative Conamittee on Historic
A M E R I C A N SCHOOL. D*p». fAP-47
eral posts.
l:<0 W. 4'.iiid M., Nrw t u r k
N. V. Phona RRyant 9-«M>4
Sites have inspected locations In
Send me your free 65-page H i g h School Booklet.
T h e y are: Donald A. Marshall the upper Champlain area, inName
Age
of Syracuse; Richard A. Foster cluding Fort Defiance at T i c o n Address
Apt
of Albany and Lawrence W a y n e deroga and Port St. Frederick
City
Zone
State
of Schenectady.
near Crown Point.
HIGH S C H O O L
athoImeIn ^ a ^ e time
School Gaze
;**********************»»***********************••''
Teachers'
Workshop At
Rome School
CSE ATermsKelly Reply No
Answer to 'Basic Question'
On His Statutory Duties
Nassau chapter Is happy to announce that the Plainedge School
T h e R o m e State School acted
District has another first to Its credit. Recently a disciplinary action
A L B A N Y , July 21 — T h e Civil ly's letter. The CSEA said a full
arose regarding an employee of this school district. Gerald Bretton, as host to about 150 Institution
asslstln-j supervising principal, turned this disciplinary matter over teachers of State Schools In the Service Employees Association has -eading of their letter to M r . K e l to a committee representing the Pialnedge Unit of Nassau chapter New Y o r k State Dspartment of expressed its disapplntment that ly disproved his statement that
for their action and recommendation for punishment. Of course,
was interested
J. Earl Kelly, State Director of the Awoclation
these recommendations were subject to the approval of M r . Bretton. Mental Hygiene on June 24 and Classification and Compensation, only in a single group of employThis committee heard the evidence and found the employee guilty 25.
did not answer the "basic ques- ees. In reply to M r . Kelly's charge
and recommended punishment of two weeks without pay. T h i s recomT h e agenda includes a two-day
tion" of whether or not it was that the clerical and stenographmendation was submitted to M r . Bretton and he concurred with the work.5hop
featuring
prominent
findinss and the punishment.
the duty of his office to recom- ic appeal was an organized drive,
speakers, section meetings, book
T h e administration, the Pialnedge Non-Teaching Unit and the
mend upward
reallocations
in the Association replied that there
displays
and
audio-visual
prc.senemployee Involved were all satisfied with the way this plan worked
titles when the titles were found was nothing reprehensible in an
out. W e think that this Idea in employer-employee relationship Is tations. A dinner was held at
employee organizatin setting the
to be underpaid.
a credit to Mr. Bretton and to the administration of the Pialnedge Trinkhaus Manor on June 24.
School District and know that they will never have cause to regret
Last month. In a letter to Mr. pattern for filing reallocation apT h e workshop activities centersuch a progressive step. A tip of our collective hats to these fine
K e l l y , the Association said that peals. In this particular instance,
administrators and it Is our hope that many more school districts ed around the theme, "InstituMr. K e l l y was not doing his stat- however, the Association said, the
tion
Teachers
Explore
Their
Probwill adopt this new concept in employer-employee relationship.
CSEA did not organize such a
A Workshop, to encompass all non-teaching smployees in Nas- lems" and concerned itself with utory duty in recommending an
reallocation
for
State drive but that it came from the
sau County and possibly representatives from other counties, is be- the problems confronting teachers upward
ing contemplated by the non-teaching section of Nassau Chapter f o r of the mentally retarded in state clerical and stengraphlc positions. members.
early 1959. As soon as plans are completed the details will be printed
In
closing,
the
A.^soclatlon
T h e A.ssociation contended that
institutions.
In the "School G a z e " column.
since M r . Kelly. In tm-ning down pointed out that the original letDr.
Charles
Greenberg,
director
Preeport School District Unit of Nassau Chapter announces that
the non-teaching employees are goln? on the 40 hour week In of the R o m e State School was appeals from these positions, ad- ter to Mr. K e l l y was intended
September. Andy Jurginson, President of this unit, says that this 40 host to the group and welcomed mitted these titles were underpaid merely to open the statutory queshour week was 1 point in their platform and states, further that the the teachers. Greetings were de- he was obliged by the duties pre- tion involved, not to serve as a
Administrators and the School Board of this School District have
scribed for his office to make a criticism of his Division.
been very cooperative and helpful In their dealings with the Freeprt livered by Charles I. McAllister
recommendation for upward refor
himself
as
director
of
Mental
T h e CSEA letter said in closNon-Teaching Unit.
Harry DeGroff, President of the Hicksville Unit of Nassau chap- Hygiene Education Services and allocation.
ing that " W e know and underter, announced that plans for a Baseball League among the many f o r Dr. Arthur W . Pense, deputy
I n reply, the Classification and stand, perhaps better than anyNon-Teaching Units In Nassau County, are nearing completion. H a r r y
commissioner of Mental Hygiene. Compensation director said such one else, both the nece.ssity and
says that the complete plan for the 1959 season) will be announced
T h e program on Tuesday morn- a wide
range
recommendation value of the comprehensive salary
County Units who want any further information now can get in
touch with Mr. DeGroff by mailing him a letter c./o Box 91, H e m p - ing, June 24, included an address would produce a "ridiculous re- surveys annually undertaken by
In School Gaze as soon as they are completed. Any of you Nassau by Dr. Richard V . Foster, Assis- sult" and that his Division an- your Division. As recently as 1957
stead, N.Y.
tant Commissioner of the Depart- nually evaluated the adequacy or and 19j8 we have contended that
A very important meeting of the Non-Teaching Section was held
ment of Mental Hygiene
who inadequacy of state salaries.
the case of employees for general
on Saturday, July 12th at the home of Edward Perrott, Chairman
T h e Association, in its most re- salary Increases depended in lar^e
of the Non-Teaching Section of Nassau chapter. Among those present spoke on "Probing Personality."
I were Irving Plaumenbaum, President of Nassau chapter; Andrew Charles D. Becker, Associate In cent letter, replied that the stai;- part on the objective recommendJurginson. President of the Preeport Unit of Nassau chapter, and Education. Bureau for
Handi- ute charged M r . K e l l y with the ations of your Division, based on
many other representatives of other non-teaching units.
capped Children, State Education responsibilty for such corrective the annual salary surveys demonDi.scu-ssion covered the Legislative program for non-teaching
Department, spoke on the topic, action whether or not it was strating that across-the-board inemployees and school districts. As a result of this meeting recommendations were sent to the Legislative Committee of the Civil Ser- " T h e New Y o r k State Education deemed a "fruitless action" or creases were necessary if anything
vice Employees Association. These recommendations included putting Department works Co-operatively "silly process."
approaching equality with private
all matron.s and cleaners in the competitive class and wherever pos- with the Department of Mental
T h e Association also dismissed industry and other public Jurissible putting other non-competitive titles in the competitive class.
two other statements In M r . K e l - dictions was to be achieved."
(Continued on Page 16)
Another suggestion f o r the Legislative Committee of C.S.E.A. to
work on is to put all school districts in a county under the control
of one central Board. T h e feeling was that non-competitive titles
such as plumber, carpenter, etc., should be put in the competitive
cla.ss and they should all be called Custodians with the descriptive
title after the word Custodian. As an example: custodian-carpenter
or custodian-plumber.
STATE UNIVERSITY AIDES WIN SERVICE PINS
By A. J. C O C C A R O
Promotion — With Cut In Pay
It is commonly known that a promotion means increased responsI Ibility and a raise in take home pay.
'
A number of years ago the Governor recommended and it was
put Into law that an employee be guaranteed a minimum of one increment raLse upon promotion.
A short time ago a large group of attendants passed the Staff
Attendants examination. Once they passed the examination their
primary concern was to acquire an appointment to the position.
After many years of service, passing a competitive examination,
getting selected for the position, you are advised that you would have
to take a cut In pay to accept this promotion.
Downstate Medical
Did you ever hear of any per.son being promoted and taking a President Robert A. Moore of the State University of New York
lass In pay? I t has happened in our Department with tlie Attendant Center in Brooklyn pins a 20-year service pin on his secretary, Lillian Solms, at the Center's
and Staft' Attendant series and other titles involved too.
first annual staff assembly. Other pin recipients are, from left: Rolf Dunheim, Charles
T h e Legislature provided for "Guarantee Adjustments" which is
what our employees sought and needed so badly. But they did slip King, Allyn B. Abbott, Elizabeth Cuzzort, Elizabeth Murreli, and Anthony Poulos. Steve
up in not providing a Guarantee Adjustment which would not result Montes, senior photographer since 1929, v/as unable to attend the ceremony due to illness.
In a loss of pay upon promotion.
T h e situation was further aggravated when the Legislature this
year failed to approve the small general raise recommended by the
ACTIVITIES OF KAIPLOYEKS TBin0IJC.iH01JT N E W YORK STATE
Governor.
A private employer Interested in the welfare of his company
Medical Director, Mental RetardOn June 18th, a dinner was
would never allow this to happen. I t would surely hurt his company.
ation Clinic of the University of given at the Garlock House in
I am sure that the members of our Legislature and those of our
Mrs. Prances Green, R.N., I n - Rochester Medical Center, Ethel Palmyra by the Educational D e executive Department are not proud of this example of law-making
structor of Nursing at the Newark G. Pease, Educational Director at partment in honor of Mrs. Hazel
and will want to correct this situation as soon as possible.
State School, addressed the A r c - the Day Care Center for Handi- Berger, who is retiring in the
adia Senior Citizens' Club on capped Children, Rochester, ac- near future after having been
Tuesday evening, June 17 th. Th& companied by Miss Booth and Mrs. housekeeper at the School BuildVolunteer Program at the State McKinney, Social workers at the ing for almost fifteen years.
Meetings of Creedmoor chapter of their mother. Mrs. Sandman Is School was discussed and the Strong Memorial Hospital, visited
Mary A. Hotchkiss, Supervisor
have been suspended until the on vacation.
school's need for more volunteers the school and were taken on a of Social Work, attended a conhot weather is over. T h e next
T h e girls In Building M extend was emphasized. Mrs. Green cited tour through the various depart- ference In Rochester with Mrs.
meeting of the chapter will be on a warm welcome to Dr. Charas. the Important role that commun- ments of the institution.
Mabel Kirkpatrick, Assistant D i the second Tuesday of Septem- Dr. Mac Farlane of that building ity members can play In serving
Mrs.
Marylouise
Hinchman, rector of Social Services, Albany.
ber. T h e chapter meets on the is on vacation. Wanda Sullivan, as volunteer workers, as well as George Bracy, John Thomas, Mfs.
Several of t he employed girls
second Tuesday of each month so Mary Rooney, Mary McGeady, E. the deep feelings of satisfaction Doris
Formiller,
and
Stanley f r o m the Newark, Canadalgua,
make plans to be at each meeting. Maloney,
M. O'Brien
and
C. that volunteers derive from their Kardys, senior institution teach- and Rochester area spent a week
Robert Lawrence Brunet, grand- Northern, all of building M , are contacts wltli the children at the ers at Newark Slate School, at- at Camp Rice on their annual
son of Mrs. Brunet, transfer on vacation.
Julia
Steinbaker, Newark State School.
tended the annual conference for vacation. T h e y were chapei'oned
agent, was graduated from Mal- staff att.. Is back on the job.
Ralph W . Westlake, Farm Con- professional workers Interested In by Marguerite Voelker, Mrs. V i verne High and Is going to enter M. Pelligrino, staff att., has re- sultant for t he Department o the visually handicapped at the ola Verhildge and Vickl Sculll.
Brooklyn Poly Tech. Mr. and Mrs. turned f r o m her vacation in Dur- Mental Hygiene, Albany, N. Y., New Y o r k State School for the
T h e annual Family Care plcnlo
Charles Fox are on vacation at ham, N. Y . Henrietta Christie, visited the Newark State School. Blind In Batavla.
was held on Tuesday, June 24th,
Greenport, L. I. Marie Cassidy of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ml", and Mrs. Frederick
S. at Forman Park, Pultneyville, New
John Hurley of East Miller
the business office flew to Cali- Christie, Is working in the beauty Street Is enjoying a week's vaca- Coomber of South Avenue en- Y o r k .
Social service
personnel
fornia. She and her son are parlor of building N for the sum- tion f r o m his duties as Senior Joyed two weeks' vacation f r o m who assisted with the recreation
spending their vacation there. T h e mer months. K e n Pavreau of the Stenographer In the medical o f - their duties at the school. Part for the group included Mrs. K a t h sympathy of the chapter goes to pay roll department got tUmself fice at the school.
of the time was spent at West- ryn Douglass, Mrs. Erma Brockthe Boi>p brothers upoa the death a new car.
(Continued « n Page 16).
Or. R . D, Brooke
Williams, port, Ontario, Canada.
Newark State
Creedmoor to Meet in September
Postal Carrier Exam Opens
for filling Jobs monstrated their ability to disNew York post charge efficiently the full duties
and the Bronx) of position. T h e minimal weight
until
Monday. requirement may also be waived
for eligibles who can pass a
T h e r e are 800 vacancies expect- strength test consisting of lifting"
ed, 400 of them as substitute City a sack and contents weighing 100
carrier, which is career appoint- pounds to their shoulders.
An examination
SK carrier in the
office ^Manhattan
remains
open
August 4.
ment, and 400 as temporary substitute carrier. Pay in each instance starts at $2 an hour and
rise., to $2.42 in a 40-hour week.
There are no residence or experience requirements, but residents of New York City who pa.ss
the written test will get first call
to jobs, in the order of their relative .standing on the roster.
T h e examination for filling substitute clerk jobs at the same
post office is closed. Nearly 90,000
applied in that test, and the post
office has an ample eligible list.
N o t nearly as large a respon.se is
expected in the carrier test, but
the pay increase, that resulted in
the $2 rate, is a new Incentive, in
fact, was one reason why the carrier examination has been opened.
T h e carrier list that the post office
expected would last some months
longer became nearly exhausted
ivhen acceptances of job offers became the rule rather than the exception, following the pay raise.
Civil Service Director Eugene C. Mathivet said that older workeis
are more stable, more punctual and leas flighty, citing a report by
U. S. Civil Service Region, 641
the Public Personnel Association. Y o u t h f u l applicants o f t e n lack
Washington Street, New York 14. knowledge of grammar, spelling and arithmetic, he finds.
Mention both title and examinMost nurses, civil engineers, cooks, airport maintenance workers
York 1, or to the Director, Second
ation serial number
T h e Post Office department has
the legal right to specify the sex
of eligibles desired to fill v a cancies. ' F o r these positions the
postmaster wishes men.)
T h e substitute carrier register
established under Announcement
No. 2-4-157) will be expired on
establishment of the register re.sulting f r o m this examination.
Person.s whose names appear on
previous substitute carrier register should apply under this announcement if they wish to receive
further consideration.
<2-101-58).
and therapists are now hired at all ages.
ROCKLAND STATE FUTURE NURSES RECEIVE CAPS
T h e substitute clerk regi.ster
e.stablished under Announcement
2-101-1 158) will continue in use
and eligibility for substitute clerk
is not affected by the examination
for substitute city 'carrier under
this announcement.
Where to Apply
Obtain Card Form 5000-AB by
calling in person, or writing to the
Board of U. S. Civil Service E x aminers, U. S. Post Office, Boom
T h e post office lists these at- 3506, General Po-st Office, 33rd
trations:
Security,
Promotional Street, near Ninth Avenue, New
Opportunities, Vacations of 13 lo
26 Days, Uniform Allowance, I n RACE R E L A T I O N S
centive Awards, Sick Leave, R e CONSULTANT HIRED BY HA
tirement on Pension. L i f e I n Madison S. Jones has been apsurance.
pointed special consultant on race
relation.s in the New Y o r k City
Exam Rcquiremrnts
Housing Authority beginning SepApplicants for substitute car- tember 1. Chairman William Reid
rier jobs must be citizens of or said that the position is the first
ow- permanent allegiance to the of its kind in any public housing
authority in the country.
Mr.
United States and must have Jones was special as.sistant for
reached their seventeenth biith- housing to the National Associaday on the day they file applica- tion for the Advancement of Coltion. This does not apply to per- ored People.
Establishment of the post was
sons entitled to veteran preferrecommended by City Admini.sence. Eligibles may not enter on tr^tor Charles P. Pi eusse last year
duty until their eighteenth birth- in a report to Mayor Robert F .
day. There is no maximum a g « Wagner.
limit.
Male applicants must weigh at
least 125 jiounds. This weight requirement is waived for applicants
entitled to veteran preference, and
may also be waived for nonveterans who are pre.sently, or
have been, employed in a position
which will be filled f r o m this
examination and who have de-
r x j m j c Al>MINI8T1tATIOn
O L D E R W O R K E R S are getting a break in W a y n e County ( D e t r o i t ) Michigan, where age limits have been lifted on nearly 1,000
fob classes.
Exam
Study
Books
to help you gef a higher grade
on civil icrvice fests nay be
obtained at The Leader Bookstore, 97 Diiane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Pftene orders accepted.
Call fEekman J-SdtO.
For Hit of teme carreat title*
tee Page 15.
Taking part in the capping end cKevroning exercises of the Harriet L Milde Class of 1940
of the Rockland State Hospital School of Nursing are, 1st row from left: Chester Zawtocki, faculty member; Charlotte E. Oliver, principal; Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, hospital director; Harriet L. Milde, faculty member f o r whom the class was named; and faculfy
members Alyce Titus and Leon Eldredge. Second row: Students Ida Jackson, Barbora
Peterson, Kathleen Mooney, and Hildegarde Moore, ond Zinda M. Colasurdo, cssestont
principal. Third row: Laird Weston, Kenneth Richardson. Harriet Britton, and Potfrtciia
DeLo. Fourth row: Charles Howell, Joan Kochayda, Leo Lodoceour, and Shirley Lewis.
Bock row: John Howord, Winona Greenier, Michael Baloga, and Ada Grubbs.
MARGOLIES APPOINTED
TO LIBERAL P A R T Y POST
Albert
Margolies
has
been
named publicity director of the
Liberal Party by Ben David.son,
the party's executive director.
Mr. Mai-golies, a press representative for commercial and entertainment enterprises for
three
decades, will take an active part
in the coming election campaign.
BOND
CLOTHES
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
NEWARK STATE ENGINEERS COMPLETE COURSE
PRICES SLASHED
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
2-TROUSER
TROPICALS
Style Manor Suits
reduced from
Park Lane Suits
reduced from
NOW
Seven employees of the engineering department of the Newark State School are shewn
receiving certificates of completion of the Stationary Engineering Course, Part I. Froai
left are John McKeon, Raymond Voile, George Brosky, Emanuel Morcene, Jomet WkiK
ford. Donald J. ScoH, head stationary engineer, Fred Shcrifner, and Kenneth Van Hubea.
senior stationary engineer w^o gave the course and received an instrucfer't certificate.
Another recipient, Louis Sotta, was absent ot the time tiie picture was take*
$6495
49.90
6 MONTHS TO P A Y - n o down payment
Tmtmimy^
l i r f j
22,
1 9 5 S
C O L I M ^ A N S
C I V I L
HONOR
S R R f l C B
L R A D R K
BUONORA
P i « e Fhr*
Fireman-Laborer Jobs
Open in Post Offices
A a examination f o r
man-laborcr
at Mount
in
New
opened
jobs
Vernon
York
by
filling
In post
and
salary steps. |3,t(00, $3,930. $4.06(1,
»4.190. $4,320. and $4,450. E m ployees will be advanced succeasively at the beginning of the first
pay period following the completion of 52 calendar weeks of satisfactory service In each step to
the next higher step. If no equivalent Increase in basic salary f r o m
any cause was received during
such period, until the maximum
step is reached.
flre-
offices
elsewhere
State
has
been
James P. Googe,
di-
rector, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region.
at
The
Mount
other locations
Kisco,
Roche.ster,
Canton.
Househeads,
are
East
Newark.
Olean. Orchard Park, Pearl River,
Plattsburgh.
Northport,
Rome.
Rye, Springfield, and Tonawanda.
Miciiael A. Buonora, second from left, assistant to Comptroller Lawrence E. Gerosa, w a s
awarded a plaque on his re-election as president of the Columbia Association of the
Office of the Comptroller, and the Finance and Law Department, the Real Estate Bureau
of the Board of Estimate, and other New York City agencies. Lieutenant Governor George
B. DeLuca, (left) installing officer, looks on as Mr. Gerosa (right) makes the presentation a t a dinner over which Dr. C a r l G. Candiloro (second from right) presided. Mr. Buono r a was honored for his contribution to the objectives of Columbians generally.
25-YEAR PINS AWARDED TO CENTRAL ISLIP AIDES
Apply by mail to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission. 641 W a s h ington Street, New Y o r k 14. N. Y.,
or in person or by representative
to the specified post oHice.
Both career and temporary appointments will be made.
Starting pay is $3,670 a year.
T h e examination is restricted by
law to persons entitled to veterans
preference.
A steam generating installation
on shopboard will be regarded as
a stationary boiler plant. Also,
applicants must show that the
above experience includes or Is
supplemented by at least three
months of experience in
firing
mechanical-stoker
coal
burning
boilers to qualify f o r jobs in a
few of the post offices.
Applicants m u s t
show
six
months of experience in
firing
stationary steam boilers or locomotive boilers.
W h e n applying, mention both
the title and the examination
number, which Is 2-15 (58i. T h e
last day to apply is Tuesday,
Augu.st 12.
There are three additional s t e p j
based upon length of
service.
These steps pay $4,550, $4,650,
and $4,750.
Basic salaries of career appointees are subject to a retirement deduction of e ' i perccnt.
Night W o r k — Employees who
are required to perform night
work are paid extra for such work
at the rate of 10 percent of their
hourly basic pay per hour. For
tivls purpose, night work Is dofined as any work done between
the hours of 6 P.M. and 6 A.M.
Overtime — Regular employees
who are employed rin excess of
eight hours a day will be paid f o r
such overtime service at the rata
of time and one-half.
T h e basic rate of pay Is based
on a 40-hour week (five eighthour days.) T h e r e are six advance
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
CORRECTION OFFICER
HOUSING OFFICER
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
CONSULT
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrlsf
OrthoDis*
300 West 23rd St.. N.Y.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Starf Preparation At Once!
Applications
Must Be Filed by July
28th!
Application Fortni May Ba Procured at Any Fire House or by
Calling at or Writinq to Dept. of Personnel, 96 Duane St., N.Y. 7
FIREMAN
N. Y. C . FIRE DEPT.
EXAM NOV. 1 — MANY HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS!
$ 1 1 5 a Week
25-year service pins were presented to 19 employees of the Central Islip State Hospital
by Dr. Francis J . O'Neill, director of the hospital, a t a dinner dance held in their honor.
The recipients are, seated from left: Mary Meech, Dorothy Abernothy, Mary Jermyn, Mary
Hugo, Dr. O'Neill, Margaret Bothwell, Elizabeth McKeever, Helen Williams, Agnes Binii,
and Svca Johnson. Standing from left are Michael Quinn, Joseph Tully, Lois Micovwitz.
Wallace McCrone, Thomas Corcoran. Albert Biglan, M.D., Harold Meinken, Alonzo Smith.
M.D., and Roslyn Houck. Mae Kissam, another 25-year pin recipient, is not in the picture.
After 3 years of Service
MIN. HGT. 5-6V2" — AGES: 20 to 29 (Vets May
O PENSION AT HALF-PAY AFTER 20 YEARS OP
• 42 Hour Week • 30 Days Vacation O Full Pay
• PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES UP TO S210
Be Older)
SERVICE
When Sick
A WEEK
Preparation for Both Written & Physical Tests
Come as a quest to a Class Session in Manhattan or Jamaica
MANHATTAN: THURSDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7;45 P.M.
J A M A I C A : FRIDAY a t 7:30 P.M.
ROCKLAND STATE MAINTENANCE MAN RETIRES
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT
Applications
Open Aug,
I I for N. Y. State Eiam
for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $4,080 to $5,244
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM NOV. 22
AGES: 21 to 40 Years, Veterans May Be Older — Min. Hqt. 5 f t - i In.
VISION: 20/40, Glasses Permitted
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Our Course of Preparotfon
MANHATTAN: TUES. & THURS. at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
,
APPLICATION NOW OPEN - PREPARE FOR EXAM FOR
POST OFFICE CARRIER—New York Post Office
Thouiandt will apply—compeHtion will ba very keen. Purchssa our
spacially praparad H O M E STUDY BOOK which covers all phases of the
official a«ain. On sale at either of our offices—115 E.
Otf^Rfl
ISth St., Manhattan, or 91-01 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica
0
J w U
by mail. (If ordered C.O.D., you pay postman
HJ
$3.50 on delivery, plus postage.)
Paid
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Rockland State Hospital maintenance men are pictured a t the party held in honor of
John Deisel. plumber and steomfitter of the engineering department, who retired after
23 years at the hospital. In the front row. from left, are Elliott Sisco, James Leehy. E«l
Locke, James Nolan, the guest of honor, Mr. Deisel. Lewis Brundage. and Gus Heehs.
Second row. from left, Andrew Cantone, Bob Kitchen. William J . Murphy, Amerigo Doriguzxi. Robert Bryan, Frank Dawson. Bob Whittoker, Bob Winne, Janne Jannson, and Joseph F.
Morris. Top row. from left, are William Bujon, William Shepord. Abraham DeMary, William Murdoch, Milo Gillens, Charles E. Post. Frank Bernhardt, George Bull, Joe Olita,
. Edward J . Thompsoa, oad Joha Brvnaaa.
Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Miny Civil Service Exams
S-V/eek Course - Enroll Now . NEW C L A S S F O R M I N G .
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET • Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica ft Hillside A v e f .
OI'KN
.
.
I,
M U N TO t'KI tt A . M . ( u
-.lit
ii ,
.1,1
U I'.U. —
i
i
> I
I'LUMKU
t
I I
I
HATIIKIIAV8
I I I
11 ,
t
-
cii^iV
Page Six
#
Wkkvick
L
E
A
D
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
CUnil
l i E A P E R
COVERAGE OF L A W CASES
WINS READERS ACCLAIM
Editor,
The Leader:
Amerlea'a
iMrgcul Weekly lor Public
Emplageen
I commend you for the preMember Audit Bureau of Circulations
sentation ("Looking Inside", June
I'lihliHiipil
erfiry
Tiie-nlay
hy
17 issue> of the case of Watson
t EADER PUBLICATION. INC.
17 Ouane Sfreet. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-4010 vs. U. S. Department of Army,
that was decided by the U. S.
Jerry Fiiiliclglein. PuhlisheT
PUIIL K y c r , Kdilor
11. .1. I l c r n a n l . C.onlrihiiting
Editor Supreme Court. Your articles, and
the column Law Cases, are a
James
Assistant
Editor
clear indication and example ol
IN. I I . M a g c r , Itusiiiess
Ulaiiager
the excellent standards that an
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Scrvlce Employees Association, $4.00 to non members.
maintained by your publication in
• 19
keeping the public well-infoi'mcd
about the attitude and trends of
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 22, 1958
public opinion as well as their
own personal rights.
BENJAMIN B R E I T M A N
A Call for Some Revision
T
HE
LABOR
relations
program
e m p l o y e e s is n o t w o r k i n g
for
New
York
o u t as l i a p p l y
as
City
Mayor
Socsal Security
Answers
M Y HUSBAND died In 1954
after working only one month
hoped.
under Social Security. I will be
T h e m a i n d i f l i c u l t y a r i s e s f r o m p r o v i s i o n s f o r s o l e 62 in August. Can I draw anything on his account?
C. E.
collective b a r g a i n i n g rights. A n y e m p l o y e e g r o u p able to
No. Your husband did not work
a t t a i n such an a d v a n t a g e w o u l d n a t u r a l l y s e e k an e l e c t i o n . long enough.
R o b e r t F. W a g n e r and the City's L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t
had
N o union e v e r asks f o r an e l e c t i o n t h a t it k n o w s in
E
Tuesday,
R
July
22,
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H . J .
BERNARD
Contributing
Editor
Competition Paying Dividends
C O M P E T I T I O N IS T H E LIFE OF PUBLIC JOBS. Not only are
most employees competitive but so are governments, which compete
with one another and with private industry to recruit the highest
possible calibre of employees.
The day has long since past when the public's idea of a public
employee was that he didn't do much work, and whatever work ho
did was not too important or responsible. Today nowhere are there
more responsible tasks than in government.
The Federal government is the largest employer in the United
States, with more than two and a quarter million employees.
The Federal government, in its effort to induce the outstanding
college graduates to enter federal employ, is offering th-.m .lobs two
grades higher than formerly, grade 7 instead of 5. No doubt the trend
will continue, so that even higher pay will be offered in the future
as minimum for college graduates, with still higher than grade 7
for the specially competent, although a new law would have to be
enacted to make that possible.
adM Y 17-YEAR-OLD SON and I
v a n c e it must lose. But w h a t m a y c o n s t i t u t e an o p p o r t u n i - receive survivors insurance payBetter Break for College Graduates
ments based on my husband's
t y in o n e i n s t a n c e m a y p r o v e a d i s a d v a n t a g e , so t h a t t h e Social Security earnings before
College graduates are faring better in government, in recard to
s a m e union t h a t c a l l e d f o r an e l e c t i o n in t h e first i n s t a n c e hi.s death in 1953. I know these opportunity and rewards for taking public jobs, though that statepayments are supposed to stop
w o u l d find s o m e g r o u n d on w h i c h t o o p p o s e a n e l e c t i o n when he is 18. He plans to enter ment is not expressive of a millenium. Government has been chary
college n:xt year. If he does go about paying college graduates what they deserve. If all that is rein t h e s e c o n d . The Few Against lite Many
to college, v^ill his payments con- quired is a college degree, then about $80 a week seems to be the
T h e rub lies in t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s . A g r o u p must h a v e tinue after he is 18 years old? standard in private industry, and government offers similai- pay. If
L. E . 1 special talents or experience are required, then not only higher pay
at l e a s t 30 p e r c e n t of t h e e m p l o y e e s in a b a r g a i n i n g g r o u p
No, unless he is severely dis- but also some assurance of promotion opportunities are a fundaas m e m b e r s b e f o r e it can c a l l f o r an e l e c t i o n , a n d t o c o n - abled.
mental requirement. Government fell down for so many years on its
t e s t a n e l e c t i o n m u s t h a v e at l e a s t 10 p e r c e n t . T h e s e
M Y SISTER DIED recently. re.sponsibilitv for affording promotion paths that the annual increr a t i o s m i g h t w o r k out w e l l , if all g r o u p s w e r e s m a l l , but a She had been a widow for four ment resulted, as obtains in Federal, State and local government,
• p r o b l e m arises in l a r g e d e p a r t m e n t s . I n t h e D e p a r t m e n t years and has twin girls, age 5. although the increment is no substitute for promotion opportunities,
If my husband and I adopt these
o f H o s p i t a l s , t h e l a r g e s t , an e m p l o y e e g r o u p w o u l d n e e d children, will they lose the pay- and no salary increase, either, in the accepted sense of the term. An
10,000 m e m b e r s b e f o r e it c o u l d c a l l f o r a d e p a r t m e n t - ment they have been drawing on increment is a reward for additional experience gained, and recognitheir father's social security ac- tion of the employee's increased value. When we speak of a salary
w i d e e l e c t i o n . E v e n so, t h e r e g u l a t i o n s , as r e c e n t l y e s t a b - count since hi.-, death?
O. W. O. increase we mean, generally, a higher salary grade for the same
No. If a child of a decea.sed
l i s h e d in an e x e c u t i v e o r d e r issued b y J J a y o r W a g n e r ,
work, done with the same skill.
worker is legally adopted by his
p e r m i t t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r o f I.,abor to d e c i d e w h a t s h a l l step-parents, grandparents, aunt
In the competition by government levels, the Federal employer
c o n s t i t u t e a v o t i n g g r o u p . E x c l u s i v e c o l l e c t i n g b a r g a i n - or uncle, the child may continue appears to be-jn the lead. Not only does the U.S. more promptly
to receive monthly survivors payi n g r i g h t s w o u l d b e a t t a i n a b l e b y s m a l l g r o u p s , s a y , w i t h ments. If the child is legally offer higher pay when necessary for recruitment, but in certain instances it also pays travel expen.ses, not only defraying the cost of a
o n l y s c o r e s o r e v e n h u n d r e d s o f m e m b e r s , but n o t b y l a r g e adopted by anyone other than
these relatives, the payment stops. prospective employee moving his family from one location to ano n e s t h a t d o n ' t h a v e a s u f f i c i e n t n u m b e r o f m e m b e r s in t h e
other, but even the cost of transportation and other expenses reM Y CLAHVI for disability bene- lated to inspection of the Job site, to let a prospective employee
a s s i g n a t e d g r o u p s t o q u a l i f y , but d o h a v e tens, e v e n h u n fits through Social Security has
d r e d s o f t i m e s as m a n y m e m b e r s in t h e d e p a r t m e n t as a been approved for $84 a month. see the fellow-employees with whom he will have to work, and asHowever, the award notice said no certain also cost of and opportunity for housing facilities. This
whole.
benefits would be payable, because technique the Federal government frankly borrwed from private inOpinion Divided
I am getting a larger payment dustry. In local government the problem is practically non-existent,
E m p l o y e e g r o u p s t h e m s e l v e s a r e d i v i d e d . S o m e t h a t thi'ough workmen's compensation. although .some a.spects of it do arise in State government, particuDoes that mean I can't even draw
o p p o s e d t h e e x c l u s i v e b a r g a i n i n g p r o v i s i o n s b e c a u s e o f benefits when I reach 65?
C. L. larly in States of large area.
You will begin receiving your
regular Social Security benefits of
In Front on Fringe Benefits
o p - $84 a month when you are 65.
The
Federal
government also is in front regarding some fringe
p o s e d it f r o m t h e s t a r t . A c o n f e r e n c e is in o r d e r , a t w h i c h Only the Social Security disability
benefits (between age 50 and 65) benefits. It affords a contributory life insurance fringe that e m Bome a t t e m p t s h o u l d b e m a d e b y t h e L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t t o are suspended by workmen's comployees in other levels of government hope that they, too, will enr e c o n c i l e t h e s e d i f f e r e n c e s , so f a r as p r a c t i c a b l e . S o l o n g pensation payments.
joy at no too distant date. De.spite efforts to afford health insuras t h e l a b o r r e l a t i o n s p r o g r a m r e m a i n s a b a t t l e g r o u n d
I AM A DISABLED VETERAN, ance, the Federal government has not been able to reach agreement
it f a i l s o f its p r i m a r y o b j e c t i v e o f e s t a b l i s h i n g o r g u a r a n - and receiving $66.15 a month from on any plan, though it will probably do so eventually. New York
1 the Veterans Administration for State has Its health Insurance fringe. New York City employees
t e e i n g l a b o r p e a c e in t h e m u n i c i p a l g o v e r n m e n t .
non-service connected disability. have been membei-s of the Health Insurance Plan on a contributoi-y
T h e r e g u l a t i o n s , t o w h i c h p o i n t e d o b j e c t i o n s a r e Does that bar me from receiving
basis with the employer since the days of the LaGuardia Administm a d e b y o n e u n i o n , w e r e p r o m u l g a t e d w i t h o u t p u b l i c disability benefits through Social ration.
Security?
T. T .
h e a r i n g . A l s o , decisions b y the Commissioner of L a b o r on
If your Social Security benefit
There is no more reason why public employees should not have
w h o s h a l l c o n s t i t u t e p o s s i b l e b a r g a i n i n g g r o u p s a r e final. is larger than $66.15, you will get the benefit of life insurance coverage, with the employer sharing
the difference.
the cost any more than there is any reason why they should not
T h e r e is n o r i g h t o f a p p e a l unless it b e t h e f u t i l e o n e o f
I AM 3^ and have a spvere dis- have unemployment insurance (fully paid by the employer) and disa p p e a l i n g to the Commissioner to reverse himself..
ability. I have not worked for a ability insurance. The security of a public job can no more be
(Continued on Page 15)
cited In contradiction of the one than can workmen's conipen.saPrinciple f 'ersiis Its
Application
tion be as a contradiction of the other. Employees in private industry
T h e p r i n c i p l e o f e x c l u s i v e c o l l e c t i v e b a r g a i n i n g is
have the dual protection in both Instances. Public employees should
Dr.
Fleck
Appointed
w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d in l a b o r r e l a t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a n d ,
To State Health Post have no less.
m o r e r e c e n t l y g a i n i n g g r o u n d in g o v e r n m e n t .
Greater Equality Needed
ALBANY, July 21 — Dr. AnSome of the provisions of the N e w Y o r k City labor
All public employees, Federal included, should be able to suppledi-«w C. Pleck has left his posir e l a t i o n s o r d e r to w h i c h s t r o n g e s t o b j e c t i o n s a r e m a d e a r e
tion as Rensselaer County health ment retirement system pensions with Social Security, which proc o m p a r a b l e t o s t a n d a r d p r a c t i c e e l s e w h e r e . T h e r e mu.st commissioner to accept appoint- vides additional benefits and protections, including lump-sum d<»ath
b e s o m e basis t h a t p r o m p t s a l a b o r u n i o n t o o p p o s e ment as an epidemiologist with payment and, to qualified survivors, monthly allowances. Some Federal employees, those not eligible for U.S. Civil Service Retirement
p r a c t i c e s b a s e d on p r e c e d e n t . T h e M a y o r a n d his L a b o r the State Health Department.
System membership, do have Social Security, so that they and their
Dr.
Fleck's
successor
in
the
C o m m i s s i o n e r r e l y s t r o n g l y on t h a t p r e c e d e n t , b u t t h e
$13,000-a-year county post is Dr. survivors won't be left cut in the cold entirely, but membership in
o b j e c t i o n s raised are a i m e d at the u n a p p l i c a b i l i t y of rules
Jackson Davis, formerly health the retirement system should be opened to them so that they, too,
t h a t w o r k e l s e w h e r e t o t h e s p e c i a l c i r c u m s t a n c e s in t h e commissioner of Bucks County, can have both.
the
terms have
reversed
their
stand.
Others
have
sup-
p o r t e d t h e p r o g r a m f r o m the b e g i n n i n g . Still others
N e w Y o r k City government.
Pa.
Splendid Training
Program
In his new state job, Dr. Fleck
Mayor"a Heart Is In It
Less publicized, but important, is the Federal government's leadwill work with Dr. William BeadA l l t h e m o r e r e a s o n w h y " a n a m i c a b l e c o n f e i - e n c e enkopf in studies of the epidemi- ership in training. It even pays the cost of training U.S. employees
e h o u l d b e h e l d , w h i c h , e v e n if it d o e s n o t r e s o l v e a l l t h e o'oev of coronary disease. He al- in outside industry. As illustrative of calibre, the Hohaus Committee
of private citizens, appointed by President Eisenhower, found the
p r o b l e m s , at l e a s t c o u l d b r i n g a m e a s u r e o f u n i t y a m o n g ^o works on studies of the staphy,
,
°
,,
, ,,
, ,
.
lococcufi strains, present in most training program of the Department of Health, Education and WelC i t y e m p l o y e e g r o u p s , w h e r e b y a l l o f t h e m w o u l d f i n d a hospital which cause boils, skin fare (of which the Social Security Administration is a part) exempsatisfactory working basis.
infections and even death.
lai'y.
on State and
County Lists
A
T H O U G H T
F O R
T H E
W E F * :
STATU; KI.KslltI.ES
, . .8780
• K N f O R I . A N D A N D CI.AIMS A I M l ' H T K R , 4fl. T i a » . Prcitcripk. Hortlfll
A C O M M I S S I O N E R of a N e w Y o r k C i t y d e p a r t m e n t
PROMOTION
41), Kmsslie, William, Pkeepsie
,..8700
I'rDlli., D H I ' A K T M K N T OF
ASSOCIATE V A I . I A T I O N E N G I N E E R
no, Semprevio, Kii-h,»ril. (lloversvl . . 8 7 0 0
P I ni.lC M O K K S
sent
worti that he w a n t e d to talk to one of his e m p l o y e e s ,
( P r o m . ) , Department of PIILILIC Servlel*
. . . ...8700
I . Ki-iit, Ili-nrr, Wtttknn Gin
nB72 51. Leon.'ird. .lolin. RiehertiT
1. Hutherfiiril. Thus.. Bklyn . .,. 0r>5l a person who.se services he h i g h l y prizes. W o r d c a m e b a c k
5. Oi rHhlllly, Ilyllinn. Rorhi ntor . . . . l)r>;i« 52. Tboui:i. Josi'iili, tlani-oi k . . . . , . 8 7 0 0
Giiert*. l)"Hniiind. I.indenhrst . . 8 0 7 0
2. Peterson, Carl, All,any .
0305
H. Aiitlionv, niiton, Watertowil ....1)451)
3. MomanHon, Miirrav. l-'liishlni? , , . 1 ) 3 7 3 t h a t the e m p l o y e e had t a k e n the d a y off ( c h a r g e a b l e to
. . . . . . 8(ir()
4. Mtll.-i-, W.iiTiTi. Bath
IH07 51. l.eiinatd. Jamei. Altiaiiy
4. Allvater. Ralt>h. S. Iil.ly
0170
...86S0
5. Fi^nm-r. O r a l i l , Htl-klmtT
n.'t7l 55. Riihter. Riitiert, Troy
5. Butler. Monroe. Syr;iriise ;
0045 annual l e a v e ) to c e l e b r a t e his b i r t h d a y . So the Commis. Whili-, Allicrt. Tonawanila
BIKIB 50. Dankberif, Brim, B.itiylon . . . . . . 8 5 8 0
6. I.onnstroni, Harold, Voorhees ..1)002
57. Stevena. Willirim. Hartwi. k . . . . 8 5 8 0
. I'HiliMnin, Arlliiir. Babylon
1111)0 58. Linkie. Riiliaid, Clayville
. ...8580
sioner sent the e m p l o y e e a t e l e g r a m of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n ,
SENIOR P I I A R M A C I M T . Prom.,
8. Hof. P.iiil. I'Ucfp«lo
IHOH 51). Kareher, DIIIKU-IS. Hanijoi.'k . . , . 8 5 8 0
,VI.I, INMTITI T I O N S .
9. Allinn, Dipriiilil. R o ' h c s t i r
0101 00. Craver. Pi'l r. Albany
...8100
but sent it c o l l e c t .
D E P A R T M E N T OF M E N T V I . H Y G I E N E
10. HctincHny, Williiim. LaeUawannn .1)140 01. (Jokey. Sally. Watertown
. . . . . .841)0
1. Mansfleld. Ro),..rl. Midill •town ..1031)0
J I . UhiHlfil. Cti.irli'S, .Tanie«vl
llonO 02. Delebanty .lames. Albany
. . . .84110
2. Burns. Jeanne. OitiliMisbiirif , . . . lt.1()5
Wssoin, DtiniiKl, Watertown . . . . 1)040 0.1. Lane, piiilip. Roi.besler. . . , . . . 8 4 0 0
O n l y goe.s to s h o w the f a r - r e a c h i n g e f f e c t of the
3. Skalkos. Andrew
NYC
9200
13. Biirl, ( i c n i t " . Uahylon
8000 04 4 M.idill, William, Watertown . .84(10
4. Cervo. Frank, llklyn
8226
I t . MiiNari, Cli.itlns, Yorkvllle
H013 05. (iPiiiiveso Leonird. NYC
austerity b u d g e t .
. ..8400
5. Bllearia. Joa/'pli. Glendalo
8100
t < . Boriliin.'iro. f'arolyn, Syracuse . . . 8 8 8 1 00. Donnelly. Job.ii, Uniondale . . . . 8 4 0 0
IB. VaimnihiHuli. r . W., Port Crano .SH4S 07. Sheridan. Waller. Albany . . , . . .8400
17. D»!nvcr. Nortliaii, Knnmore
8845 08. Divison, Walter. Batavia
. . . . 8,T10
18. Knliniiiiiiiih. l.ne, Rophcsler . . . . 8 8 ' J 5 09. Kenm'dy, Daniel, Hornell
. . . ..83100
19. Psiil. Cliarli-.. W Babylon
8711 70. Geyer. Warren, Moneaup V l y . .8.T10
20. Darl.'i. William, Fonda
8045 71. Salter. Freil. Albany
...8206
81. HiMtncs^y. John, Watertown , . . . 8 0 4 1 72. D.-iroii Beonie. Depauville . . . . . 8 2 S 0
43. Ailiini.i, Cbarlps, Binfthamton . . . 8 4 7 0 73. Borthwii-k. Bniee. Rensslarvl
. 8aao
gS. Conlp.T, Jimi-Bh, Pkeepsle
8383 74. Maekav. Brlnl. Cohoes
8130
I B4, A l i f y e r , Carl, SyraciiBo
8(104 75. Arifentieri. J imes. Hornell
...,8040
g.'J. Hn;n. Kcnnrlli. Buffalo
H004 70. Anzalone, Samuel, Albany
....8040
AHUOI l A I'K T A X V A M A T I O X KNOI77. Voss. Naneyann, Babylon
7050
NKKH. IT.,Ml.. S T A T E ItOAllI) OF
78. Gregor. Kdward. Canandaltua . .7060
KQl A I . I Z X T I O N A N D AS.SESSMENT
70. Criner, Clydn. Albany
7050
1. W.'iBnnr, C. Riiy, Albany
8510 80. Ellis. Kevin. Barneveld
7800
a Monilx-rscr. Georpc, Albany . . . 8 4 0 8 81. Doflane. Paul, Greenvl
7800
('ASIin>:i<. ITom.. ( O I N T V C I E R K S
82. Nonffo, Marifie, N Lndhrst
7800
oi'Ticii:, n i t o N X C O C N T Y
S3. Coffey Tlioma.s. Buffalo
7Sfl0
T. Tohi-n. .loan. N Y C
8546 84. F i U p a t r i i k . Peter. Watertown . . 7 7 7 0
I 8. Brnitin.in, funny, Bronx
80:!'! 85. Bourdean. James, Troy
7080
8. H.iiliiiiw. .losppb. N Y C
7852 80. Briek. William, Albany
...7080
MEMOK CI.EKK ( E S T A T E T A X
JI"\IOR I.,V.Nn A N D C L A I M S AI>.lrSTEK,
A P r R A I S V I . ) . I'rnm.. P E f A R T M E N T OF
D E P A R T M E N T OF P I BLIC W O R K S
T X X A T K I N A M ) FTVANCE
1. Wilier. Jami s, Buffalo
10130
1. ZablciHki. Allfen. B u f f a l o . . . 1 0 . 1 5 0
2. Finnitlff. Ctiarles. Green Isl
08.10
2.
R.i-sklci. MilriiM,
Bklyn
1)780
3. rt)nl(liri.
l.froy. Albany
0015
3. Hills. Paul. Mohawk
8540
4. Prilzrii, Mililri'd, Syraonse
fl.'lOO
4. Reeee, Cyril. N Hartford
0520
6. r,^rlislf.. I'.Tliiiia, Buffalo
0075
5. Bertolinl, Alfred. I'tiea
0400
0. Spur. Fripcl.T, Ridsnwood
8820
0. Koloski. Raymond. Binghnmton .8045
7. Sn.vrliM-. Asncs. Syraoilse
8010
7. Cieri, Miebael. f t i e a
8500
8. Mns;i7ini-r. AU-in. Bklyn
8005
8. Mrlntyre. Patrlek. Pkeepsle
8415
9. Mazi.i. Pliyllia. Elnihilr.lt
8180
!). I.ytle. Robert. Syra-use . . :
8315
10. Si-lin.'liliT. Itiibrrl, Bkl.vn
840S 10. Sikorskl. Riebard. SyraeufP . , . . 8 3 ( 1 6
1 1 . Rnnncv, Biiltrlrc. N Y C
8.115 11. Forrest. Charles. Montour F1 . . . 8 2 0 0
12. r.iTli.li. Anilf. N Y C
8205 12. Herfernan. John. Delmar
8175
I.3. JnlMii. JcMie. Bklyn
8210 13. Skemnston, F. E.. Bab.vlon . . . . 8 0 5 0
Fl.inn''ry. Helen, Syracuse
7805 14. Hurllne, William, Pkeepsie
7045
15, Sniilli. Rosalie. N Y C
781)5
Reilly. Joseph. Albany
77.10
10. Felinan, Hciherl. Bklyn
7075
eUPKKVISINO INSIRANTK
EXAMrTEB
(WKI.KAKH; KI N D S ) . Prom.. O E P A K T M K N T OF INSITRANCE
1. Hiitcins, .Tames, Jamalea
8050
BKMOli I NKMIM.OVMENT I N S r R A N r K
h E A K I N T . K K I ' R E S E N T A T I V E . DIM.'^lOrf
OK K M I - I O Y M E N T . Prom.,
D E P A R I ' M K N T OF I.AIIOR
1. Blnnm, .leronip. N Y C
10078
Works u n d e r water w h e r *
2. Weiniranb. Paul. Bklyn
10008
the lint is. Gets rid of m o r e
8. Gajlioiip. Vinpcnt, Bklyn
l i n t t h a n ever b e f o r e pos>
4. Giofdano. .loaeph. Flushing
$ibl9. Filterf during w a s h
» . Irom, ,Ioiei>h, Bklyn , . , ,
8. Gomliiian, Georue, N Y C . .
a n d r i n s a cycle. A n d , you
1. I.iine. Herman. Kinirston
never hav« to remove filter
8. PhuMn, l«Uore. Elmhurst
to load or unload w a s h e r .
» . Sleifel. I.eo. Bklyn
JO. Sheiner, TI;,rolil, L I City .
I I . Felid.)., M a * . Woodaide . .
12. Cliainey, G i w e e . N Y C . . .
1.1. Ow'ilii, Glad.v.i, Bklyn
9604
14. Giirli.i, Joaeoh, Or.one Pk
0544
15, Roi.-n. .laidh. NYC
05.18
Just pour detergent into
IB. .S.hwarli, Klsle. N Y C
9;i9a
asitator. Dispenser sprayt
I T . Varrrate. Oenrce, T r o y
9.188
18. Radrier. Rmalyn, Bronx
9.1.18
fully dissolved detergent
19. MaiSfilij. Sidney, Far Rockwy . , 9,1.12
into wash water—auto>
50. .Solcininn. Ocorifn. N Y C .
9246
maticallyt
21. I.erikow.ky, William. Bklyn
0208
82. P.inU, Freeriek, N Bcllmoro
9208
51. Rubin, T.illian. Bklyn
9186
24. OeiHlenzaiiit, Q.. Bklyn
9132
25. F.iley, Mabel. Bklyn
9118
88. Shear Sol. Bklyn
i 0113
« 7 , Golwaler, Israel. Kcnmore
0113
T h e " i n n e r agitator" p u m p *
88 W a i l h e w j , Frank, Roehester
001)6
siiday w a t e r - u p a n d
89. Marabak, Sidney, Forest His . . . 0 0 0 2
through the clothes.
80. Seiiiniel. Nathan, Bklyn
9074
81. M.'Tluikfty. Fi'(!da, N Y C
9002
Creates a steady s t r e a m of
82. Miniski. Mil-bad, Coboei
0018
rain-soft suds water t h a t
83. Pitinsky, Morris, N Y C .
.
9010
gently loosens and lifts out
84. F , „ he,'. Samuel, Bklyn
',.8008
dirt. Gets clothes
really
35. Romannrf. Helena, N Y C
clean.
80. Yniinf Herlierl. Bklyn
87. (J.xpii. .loHi'ph, T r o y
),
38. TiHlaUIi. .Iiihn, Wantash . . . . .
39. Hrisiiinss, .lean, N Y C
40. Bren.ler, Israel, Bklvn . . . . . .
41. Morris. Amelia, N Y C
WATER COMES
42. Siiiv.ik, Millon. Bklyn
IN HERE
43. H i l l i i i s , H„berl. Buffalo
44. Kreezer, Sylvia, N Y C
LINT
IS FILTERED
4
4,'i. Diamiinil. .losnph, L I Citv . . !
40. Lesewiir, Fraiieifl. Riehmnd HI
OUT HERE
^
47. Alfoiisin. William, ralskill
48. Hyains. Arlbur. Bklyn
DETERGENT
4 » . Wyekoff. Stanley. Wbiitestone
IS PICKED '
.^Vji JiT""^
The new Maytag All-Fabric Automatic also includess
SO. K.kl. Rudolf, f a l s k i l l
61. Lalenio, MlihacI, Bklyn
8542
62. Di.iney. William. Albany
86.12
• PUSHBUTTON WATER LEVEL
CONTROL
63. Nasb, Fred, Bklyn
8482
64. Tier. .lobii. Bklyn
8406
suosv
K L f i r \ .
65. .Tjkel. Henry. Bklyn
8454
S
a
v
e
s
you
u
p
to
2
5
0
0
g
a
l
l
o
n
s
of
hot w a t e r a y e a r
WATER
^^'Av^t
-K.60. Gialla. Herman. Bklyn
8302
IS
PUMPED
t
^
'
y
"
!
67. Ilhre, Rose. Bklyn
8.146
OUT HERE
" '
68. KirH.henbauni. j . Y., Bklyn . . . 8344
• TWO WASH SPEEDS, TWO SPIN SPEEDS
FLOWS UP AND THROUGH CLOT
E N G I N K K R I N T , T E f l l M C I A N . Prom.,
Let y o u tailor the a c t i o n to the type of fabric
D U P A K T M E N T OF P I B I . I C WORKS
1. Di'Ulanoje, r . G., Ctrl Islip . . . 1 0 4 0 0
2 Comlis. Kathleen, Evans Mils , 1 0 1 1 0
3 M.ma.hino, Samuel. Rochester , . 1 0 1 1
• THREE WATER
TEMPERATURES
4. llrowii Don. Canlsteo
'.10020
5. M. Nally. .lohn, Alb,iny
loooo
INCLUDING
"COLD"
8. Fiirie, Gordon. Central Sq
0930
7. OM.illey, .loseph. Goshen
0795
Let y o u w a s h anything
safely
8. WeHilake, ,Iohn. Hornell
9750
9. Valentine, Warren, Northport , , 9750
10. Mr'l.aury. Howard
9750
• AUTOMATIC
RINSE CONDITIONER
(opHonal)
11. Wlli'ski. Paul. Prspct HkI
9750
12. Galloway. Walter. Watertown . . . 0 0 0 0
S4.4
ptoor.
100%
HgTML
sniis
DcrauD
F
K
O
M
oyn
R i n s e s your c l o t h e s in r a i n - s o f t water
13. Pietei. Raymond
9000
tows
CM CI., no., IINDIN, N.I.
14. r.irni'y^ Robert
0000
15. Pliaee. Roy, Hornell
0570
• YOUR CHOICE OP PINK,
GREEN,
m , Siek. Robert, Troy
9570
17, I.awreniv, Robert. Montgomery ,11570
1 8 , Hoyi, l.iwrenee, Walton
l7n70
YELLOW OR WHITi
19, Diehl. Dunald, Pkeepsie
0540
80. Townsend Paul, Dexter
0480
21, Miller, Brian, Hornell
,,9.100
K-i, Kveilelh, Richard, N Baltimore .0300
23, JilUon, Gloria, Menands
1I3T0
Ct. O H i r e . Uieliard, Buffalo
n,1i
25. r iriarelli. Robert. IlarKord . . . 0,1i
20, (;u^ly. Herman, Troy
02
CHICAGO
27, 0,.Hiri.b, William, Haneoek . . , , 1 ) ' :
28, DiCanrio. Donald. Svraeuses . . . 1)2
' 21). Smith. Neal. Roehester
92!)
SI). Miller, Ri.hard Syrai'Use
. . . . 1)1
HAWAII
81. ( Illinois, lliiBh, PlattsburiT , , 1 ) 1
82. l.arney. John, Watertown
..
01
a s . Irnimpho. Kthelila, S t . Johnavl. 01
84. Giliiian. Jean, Babylon
91
uamB S T * m
a.'i. Niirlheole, Charles. Roehester . 1)1
86. Moot. Ralph. Riehmondvl
. . , 0(1
37. Mi-sHeile, .Timi'ph, Lourtoiivl . . . , 0 ( 1
Hi-iliamU, Robert, Wappngr F1 , 1 ) 0 3
81). Pippo, John. Gallieoon
903
AI>(OMH
40. Prete. Georite. Hornell
0010
«itait«knoN4. M C
41. Miweiml, Robert. Gloversvl ,
: 44, p.ii leil, Filmuiid, Albany . , ,
Savlags o «
CondlfioH ers.
Toys.
Drugs,
G i f t w a r * ,
Nyloas
1
48, Tlleel. Charlea, Syraeuse
.,
4'i SI.
4J. MamiU, Kavid, Northport ,
' 48 rierkery, .lames, Islip
!•> WWIM
iniiSUSSm
O. Brown, Victoria,
Watertown
T. Plpeiata, Carl, WollkiU
8700
?
NEW MAYTAG
A L L - F A B R I C A U T O M A T I C W I T H THE F I R S T
EXCLUSIVE NEW
UNDERWATER
LINT FILTER!
EXCLUSIVE NEW
SUDS DISPENSER!
EXCLUSIVE
NEW WASH ACTION!
Y O U R S FOR ONLY
PENNIES A W E E K . . .
LOWEST
PRICES
m
fLY
HISOA'
$2325
California
IN T O W N
79"
aCBB
$17850
American Home Center, Inc.
616 T H I R D A V E . , a t 40th St., N . Y . C .
JU 2-6400
J
Appliaucn, Air
MU 3-3616
NYC Exams that Close on July 28
The following examinations for
Jobs with New York City are now
open. The last day to apply Is
July 28. Applications sought by
mall should be in the hands of
the Personnel Department, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., at
least five days prior to the closing
date.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8233. Fireman, Fire Department,
$4,500-$5,531 a year plus $100 annual uniform allowatice. Salaries
. are based on a 42-hour week. Pee
$4. Written test November 1. Requirements: Candidates must be
between 20 and 29 years old on
the date of filing. Men who were
engaged in military duty subsequent to July 1, 1940, may deduct
the length of time spent in military service from their actual age
In determining their eligibility.
Birth certificate or other evidence
of birth date will be required.
Candidates must be United citilens with three years' New York
City residence, and mast have
high school or equivalency diploma prior to appointment. Applicants must be not less than 5' 6"
(bare feet) In height and must
approximate normal weight for
height. 20/20 vision in each eye
•eparately without gla.sses is requiied. No person who has been
dishonorably discharged from the
armed services or convicted of a
felony will be examined. The written test weigh. 100, 70 percent
required. Candidates must also
make 70 percent or higher on the
physical to qualify. (July 8)
8362. Housing Foreman, City
Housing Authority, $3,50p-$4,580
K year. Fee $3. Performance-oral
teet In September. No residence
requirement. Duties: A housing
fireman, under direct supervision,
operates heating and domestic
hot water systems in a public
housing project, stands watch,
and fires low-pressm-e boilers with
heavy fuel oil. He maintains, adJusts, and makes minor repairs to
boilers. Industrial oil
burners,
heating and domestic hot water
equipment and ail auxiliaries. Requirements: six months of recent
Phiico - Hotpoint • Norge
Bendix - Zenith - R C A
Maytag - Tappan
Whirlpool • Hoover
W«
maintain
our
Dept.
own
Appll.
6
T R A V E L CLUB
R.D 1, Rni R
RfnoRflaer, N. f .
You'll get timt Yankee Trttifler f w l liiir fHst. Y'oii ciiii KM* thai Y'anki*
Travelpr if tlin moNt comjth'te t«iir
in Itfl i'laHH.
.Inl.T Ufl anil
— N e w York rit.T Tonr
h.T Hudson Itlver Nteaiit*>r. Traiisporinlion, hotel, ete.. »'4B.<MI. Auk or « r l t e
for more rietnilK.
SI'KCIAI, TO! R
Sat., July 2(1—SI. Ann'a glirinc >t
Fiakdulr.
Call Thefip Nnniben for Thefle Toura
Albany )<-7l'.il — Alliany 8 - l : l » n
Kays Newport
• Women's - Men's
• Children's Shoes
•
Television
Latham Corners
Shopping Center
Open Eves, fill 9
Saturdays till «
eomplata
cliildren'i,
Infants',
teens'
£> boys' wear
•
LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER
Latham. N.Y. - STate 5-6661
CORNELL LUMBER
Albany.
4-3181
N.Y.
fveryfhlag for th* Builder
798 L O U D O N ' R D . , L A T H A M
STa+e 5-7672
TORTILE
H
HEADQUARTERS FOR
A L L F L O O R & W A L L TILE
R I N A L D I' S
SMITH
LATHAM'S
In
SHOPPING
STate 5-6623
STate 5-5221
ELECTRIC
CENTER
CO.
LATHAM
Tucs..
Wed., Thum.,
2.(10. 2.:.f.
3.5(1.
J160.
(f) PMI, Sun., f2.00,
Fri..
s.ao. :f.:iii. :i.(iii.
Sat. 9:^0 PM. i!.25. 2.78. 3.60.
3.SR.
Phon. C E d a r 7-8585, W r i t . Box 935,
Lathem, N . Y . Send Stamped, SelfAddressed Envelope.
Save 2 5 % on Season T i c k e f i
Discounts
for
Theatre
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S ~ Purrished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 41994 (Albany).
SPECIAL
Fartiet
Followed By
AUGUST 5 - 1 0
"CAN CAN"
SHERATON DeWIH
MOTEL
WE OFFER:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
7 Minutes trom Downtown
130 Modern Hnis. with T V A B»<Uo
A i r Conditioning
T w o Top Restaiirante
•
Cocktail Lounjre
Swimming: Pool Righte
Charcoal Chef
Free P a r k i n e
Telephone Switchboard Service
The Sheraton DeWHt
Erie Blvd., E. SyroCBt*
M.VRK r L A I I K . K T Y , O r n r i a r M i r .
til 6 .1300
SALE
PLAIN TWIST CARPET
Sq. Yd.
Part or full tme work available
in the Tri-City area. Write or
call STate 5-7579 for confidenfial interview.
5 HERBERT DR., BOX 955
LATHAM, N. Y.
4 COLORS — 12 FT. WIDE
LATHAM ROG CO., INC.
Open daily fill 9
Saturdays till 6
STate
Across from LniHiotiii Shopping Center
K
ftC^l
5-8521
BUS SERVICE BETWEEN—
Albany - Latham - Co/ioes
hourly from ALBANY
PLAZA
DuPont Paints
W a l l Papers
Glass
TAXI SERVICE
BEST
Laiham's own auto
PAINT & WALLPAPER
L A T H A M , N. Y.
STate 5-739!
fleet
L A T H A M TAXI, I N C
Tel. STate 5-5555
Modern
Air - Conditioned
OFFICE
IN
SPACE
LATHAM CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER
COHOES, N. Y.
BUDGET
TERMS
Suites planned and designed to your
Call or write—
OPEN
NITES
Furnifore
Tue«.-Fri. 8:40, Sat. 6 & 9:30, Sun. 8
Prices:
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N. Y. "/a block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg Weekly rates $14 & up.
$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR S Y R A C U S E
SHOPPING CENTER
SUMMER S A L E
Finer
''THE KING & r
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
The Heart of the Greot TRI-CITY AREA
SrOKKS
CENTER
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
( 2 Weeks)
(Continued on Page 9)
nil. North of lAtham
Ciri'le on Kir. »
69 F R E E M A N BRIDGE RD.
S C H E N E C T A D Y 2, N. Y .
DIgby 6-3482
BEAUTY
JULY 22 - AUGUST 3
LATHAM
Employment Agency
The Wonder Shops
875 NEW LOUDON RD.
LATHAM. N. Y. . STote 5-S5SS
Oppoiife Sliopping Center
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutf's Sons
Handbags - Hose
Servlet
EARL B. FEIDEN
iUct.
ments. Duties: operation and wir- test on the 024 is the only .coming of various tal3Ulating machines petitive one, pass marit 70 perand a.ssociated equipment in an cent. (July 28)
IBM Installation. Written test
7562.
Stenographer,
$3,000weighs 100, 70 percent required. A
quahfying performance te.st will $3,900. There are annual increalso be given. Q u a l i f y i n g medical ments and a lonfeevity increment
of $150 each. There are vacancies
test also required. (July 28)
at present in various City depart8350. Alphabetic Key Punch ments.
Operator, $2,750-$3,650 a year.
Applications
will
be
Issued
Annual Increments $150. Pres- by the Commercial Office of the
ent vacancies, 34, Fee $2. The New
Yoric
State
Employment
performance test will be held Service and received by the New
in October, date not yet set. Re- York City Department of Peisonquirements: Sufficient training or nel, until 4 P.M., July 28.
experience to operate efficiently
Applicants may report in peran I B M Alphabetic Key Punch son to the Commercial Office of
Machine, Type 024. No formal
educational or experience requirements or age limits. Open to men
and women. City will determine
admlssabillty of a candidate to
8360. Tabulator Operator ( I B M ) take the test. The performance
various
department-^, $3,000176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
$3,900 a year. Fee $3. 37 vacancies
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
at present. Written test Septem420 Kenwood
ber 18. Requirements: Sufficient
Delmar 9-2212
training or experience to efficiently operate an IBM alphabetic
O v e r 107 Years
of
accounting machine and a.ssoDistinguished
Funeral
Service
ciated equipment, such as the inCOLONIE MUSICAL THEATRE
terpreter, sorter, collator, and reproducer. There are no formal exC H U R C H NOTICE
Box Office Open —
perience or education requireATJ?ANY
FEDERATION
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
OP CHURCHES
Th» New Musical Theatre Tenf
72 Churches unitiid for Church
in the Round
YANKEE TRAVELER
and Community Service.
EDDIE RICH
present*
full-time experience In the above
type of • ork, or three months of
recent full-time experience plus
not less th in six months of related education in an accredited
school, or not less than one y«ar
of successful related education
which combined classroom work
with practical experience. File
form A experience paper. Applicants must be under 55. Exceptions
for some veterans. The performance-oral test will weigh 100 percent and will be conducted in an
oil-fired low pressure plant and
will consist of practical questions
concerned with the duties of the
job. A qualifying written test may
also be given. Candidates will also
be "equired to pass a qualifying
medical and physical test prior to
appointment. (July 28)
the New York S,tate Employment
Service, 1 E ' s t 19lh Street, M a n hattan, N. Y. 3, from 9 A.M. to
3 P.M., on any weekday, except
Saturdays and legal holiday.s,
where arrangements will be made
for them to be interviewed and
scheduled for the required written
and performance tests. These tests
may be given on the same day
the applicants report to the Commercial Office of the New York
State Employment
Service
or
within a few days thereafter.
Applicant.^ unable to repent In
person may write to the New
York State Employment Service,
Unit 10-G, 1 Ea.st 19th Street,
Manhattan, N. Y. 3, for a test
appointment.
i
The New York State Employ-
AT LATHAki
requirements.
LATHAM ENTERPRISES, INC.
STate 5-6633
LATHAM. H. Y.
Acres of Free Parking and Smart Shops Invite You to-
^C nU ^^/ Dl ^I kI PJ I IL aAV TI nU / A\ f LA
VI
ANY CAPITAL AREAS
SMARTEST SHOPPING CENTER
TII«'«MIIIT,
July 22, 19!UI
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
(Continued from Page 8)
NER, Department of Personnel,
$6,400-18.200. Pee $5. Written test
September 22. Eligible title: assista t pen-ionnel examiner. Department of Personnel. Record
and seniority veigh 50. 70 percent
required; written weighs 50, 70
percent requii-ed. A
personnel
examiner, under general supervision, perform.s difficult technical
work in the construction, administration, and rating of Civil Service examinations, in the preparation and maintenance of a position classification system and
salary plan, ir the conduct and
development of training or recruitment programs, or in the development and accomplishment of
other phases of the personnel program in the central personnel
agency; may supervise the work
of subordinate techiiical and/or
non-technical personnel; and performs related work. (July 28)
Exams That State and NYC
Keep Open Continuously
Applications are belnc accepted elude performing professional en- re.s-idence requirements. Requirecontinuously for the following gineering work of moderate diffi- ments: a bachelor's degree In
culty. Minimum requirements are electrical
Jobs:
engineering
from
a
one year of satisfactory civil en- .school approved by the University
STATE
gineering experience involving the of the State of New York and
5555. Vari-type operator, $3,140 design and computation of bridge?, three years of satisfactory practiseparations,
and
other cal experience In electrical ento $3,960. Vacancies are mainly grade
in New York City and Albany, equivalent structures, plus a sat- gineering work, or graduation from
combination
of
five a senior high school and seven
with occasional openings at other isfactory
locations throughout the State, In years of education and/or ex- years of electrical engineering experience. Pee $5.
perience, or a satisfactory equivahospitals, colleges, and other Inlent. Candidates will be admitted
stitutions. Duties consist of operto the test if they do not lack
NYC
ating a vari-typer machine, permore than one year ot the requireforming general typing and cler8344.
Assistant
Architect.
$5,750ments. However, they will not b «
ical work, and related work as
required. Candidates must have $7,190 a year. Pee $5. Written te.st appointed until they meet the reJanuary
16,
1959.
A
departmenta
quirements. Written test weighs
had training or experience in varioperation. Performance test promotion examination will alsc 100, 70 percent required. QualifyBlue Cross-Blue Shield typer
be held. Names appearing on the ing medical test required. Fllo
only, consisting of selecting type,
promotion list will receive prioi
Expands Govt. Div.
planning layouts, and vari-typing consideration in filling vacancies form B experience paper. (NovExpansion of the government final copy on paper from clean 30 vacancies exist In various de- ember 26)
relations division of Associated or rough xopy of moderate diffi- partments, many exempt from
Hospital Service of New York culty. Fee $3.
8346. Assistant Mechanical Enresidence requirements. Minimum
I Blue Cross) and United Medical
14.5. Occupational therapist, $4.- requirements: a bachelor's degret gSneer, $5,750-$7,190 a year. Fee
Service iBlue Shield), to provide 300 to $5,310, and occupational in architecture from a course reg- $5. Written test January 26, 1959.
more prompt and efficient service therapist (TB service), $4,530 to istered by the University of the 84 vacancies, many exempt from
to all government units with civil $5,580. 91 vacancies throughout State of New York and three years residence requirements. Requireservice employees in 17 counties the State. Duties consist of plan- of satisfactory practical experi- ments: a bachelor's degree In meof Southern New York State, was ning and conducting an assigned ence in architectural work, or chanical engineering from a school
announced by Fi'ank Van Dyk, phase of a program designed to graduation from a senior high approved by the University of the
vice president in charge of en- further the rehabilitation of men- school and seven years of same State of New York and three years
rollment. The counties are New tally and physically ill patients. experience, or a satisfactory equi- satisfactory practical experience
York. Kings, Queens, Richmond, Candidates must have graduated valent. Pile form B experience in mechanical engineering, or
The Bronx, Columbia, Delaware, from an approved school of occu- paper. Written test weighs 100. 70 graduation from a senior high
Dutchess, Greene, Nassau, Orange, pational therapy, or have grad- percent required. (Until Novem- school and seven years of experiPutnam, Rockland, Suffolk, Sulli- uated from college and have satis- ber 25 except during August).
ence, or a satisfactory equivalent.
van, Ulster, and Westchester.
Written -e.-'t weighs 50, 70 percent
factorily completed all the reThe enlarged unit will provide quirements for a certificate grant8177. Assistant Civil Engineer. required. Experience weighs 60,
more comprehensive service to ex- ed by an approved school of occu- $5.750-$7.190 a year.
Pee $5. 70 percent required. Qualifying
isting Blue Cross, Blue Shield examination will test knowledge Written test any week day, Mon- medical test required. File form
•groups in the area and will help of principles and techniques of day to Friday, 9 to 11 A.M. Re- B experience paper. (November
local subdivisions of * the State occupational therapy, the use and quirements: a bachelor's degree 26).
of
occupational
therapy in civil engineering and three
government to determine the eli- care
gibility of employees for the equipment, effective techniques of years' experience or graduation
8347. Civil Engineering Draftshealth Insurance plan of New instruction, and related knowledge from high school and seven years'
man, $4,790-$6,990 a year. Fee
and abilities involved in performYork State.
satisfactory
experience
or
satisMr. Van Dyk said that the ing the duties of the position. Fee factory equivalent, (until further $4. Written test January 5, 1959.
Requirements: a bachelor's dethree-part state wide program $4.
notice)
gree In civil engineering or graduproviding Blue Cross, Blue Shield
8345. Assistant Electrical Engi- ation from high school and four
free-choice of
doctor-protection
175. Assistant civil engineer
and
major
medical
coverage (design), $6,140 to $7,490. Posi- neer, $5,750-$7,190 a year. Fee years' satisfactory experience ot
marks the greatest advance in tions in the Department of Pub- $5. Written test January 21, 1959.
(Continued on Page 13)
health coverage for civil service lic Works in Albany. Duties in- 26 vacancies, some exempt from
employees.
ment Service will issue a New
York City Department of Personnel a.pplication form to applicants
who pass till, written and performance tests. This application form
must be filled out and must be
filed in person, by the applicant,
or by his representative, or by
mail, with the required filing fee
at the Piling Section of the New
York City Department of Personnel. 96 Duane Street, New
York 7, as soon as possible. A
certified check, bank cashiers'
check, or money order must accompany the application if filed
by mail.
The Piling Section of the New
York City Department of Personnel is open for the reclpt of applications on weekdays, Monday
through Piiday from 9 A.M. to 4
P.M. The New York City Department of Personnel may reject an
application received more than
two weeks after the application
form was issued to the applicant
by the New York State En]ployment Service.
Eligible lists will be stablished
periodically as the needs of the
service require.
The above procedures may be
modified by the Department of
Personnel as the needs of the
service require.
Stenographers are eligible for
promotion examination to senior
stenographer, $3,500-$4.580.
There are no formal educational or experience requirements
for this position.
Written, wefght 100, 70 percent
required.
The written test Is designed
KK.^t, K S T A T K
primarily
to
test
candidates'
knowledge
of vocabulary
and
Brooklyn Heights
spelling.
All candidates will be required
to pass both a qualifying typing
N
test at a minimum speed of 40
words per minute and a qualifyL
ing stenographic test at which
Y
dictation will be given at 80 words
per minute. Typewriters will be
5
furnished by the Commercial O f fice of the New York State EmM
ployment Service.
I
The standards required for passing any test, subject or part of
N
this examination shal be set by
U
the New York City Department
T
of Personnel.
Candidates who fail to pass any
E
of the tests may be given an
S
additional opportunity to take
such tests at a later date if the
from N E W Y O R K
needs of the service require it.
Candidates will be required to
BROOKT.VN S MO.ST
pa.ss a qualifying medical test
CONVICNIKNT
I.0CAT10N
prior to appointment. (July 28).
o
•/] monthlij
fhof
so much
Every month a ttat* •mpioy** in Albany who it recovering from a liip injury look* forword to a ipecial
envelope. You tee, intida liilt envelope it a ditabiiity
ciiecit for $100 whicti thit woman utet lo help meet
her reguior living expentet! To date, the hat received
30 (heclit or $3,000.
You too cpn protect againtt lott of income due lo
accident or iilnett by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sicknett.
M O V E IN T O D A Y
PROMOTION
Rent Begins Sept, 1st
8320. SUPERVISOR (STRUC
THRES—GROUP C), Transit Au
thority. $7,500-$8,M)0. Fee $5
Written test October 8. Eligibh
title: assistant supervisor (structures—group
C), Transit
Authority. Record
and senioritj
weigh 50, 70 percent required;
written weighs 50, 70 percent required. All candidates will be expected to have a good working
knowledge of any of the structural
work of the transit system and
especially with respect to proper
methods and practices for the
maintenance of the heavy structural steel work of the elevated
structure. Medical and physical
test required. (July 8-28)
8340. ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE ENGINEER
(SIGNALS)
Transit Authority. $6,050-$7,490
Fee $5. Written test October 29.
Eligible title: junior maintenance
engineer, (signals), Transit Authority. Record
and
seniority
weigh 50, 70 percent required,
written test weighs 50, 70 percent
required. There will be no choice
of questions In the written test
and candidates will be expected
to have a working knowledge of
any of the signal .systems in use
)n the Transit Authority. Medical
and physical tests required. (July
8-28)
S447.
PERSONNEL
EXAMI-
CONCORD
VILLAGE
TILLARY & ADAMS ST.
t»for»
KTH A V K — H I G H ST.
S T . \ r l O N ON P H K M I S K S
2. 3' j &
m^j
ROOM
ROOM APTS.
.^I'TS l l . W K
'i
UATHS)
from $118
VAltlAHI.K
LEASES
•
30-FOOT LIVINGDINING ROOMS
•
FREE
GAS
• BASEBOARD
• 24.HOUR
SERVICE
HEATING
DOORMAN
•
R O O F TOP SUN DECK
•
PARKING
FACILITIES
Acres Of
Londscaped Gardens
PRDKESSIONAIfHONE
FOK
Al'TS
FREE
AVAII.Atil.B
BUOCHUIIB
TR 5-8475
RBNTING
^Kh O I K
OKKICK
OI'EN
Al'TS
AGENT
Charles H. Greenthal & Co., inc.
IVS A D A M S K'riiEET.
BROOKLYN
(in I'uiK'Old VllllKC')
anolhtr
day goat by, gat in touch with one el tfiate e x -
ptritncad insuronca covnstllort in our Civil Strvic* D»parlm»nl.
John M . Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard SchafTer
T
E
R
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w York
342 Madison Avenue. N e w Y o r k , N e w York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w York
148 Clinton* Si., Schenectady, N e w York
Box 216, Batavia, New Y o r k
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 Briarwood Road. LoudonviUe,New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N e w York
342 Madison Avenue, N e w York, N e w York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham. N e w Y o r k
m r j S H & p i n i r E i X / * ^
(^TUurance
DAILY
I ' l K M I S H E U l)»r^rL.\V
RENTING
means
MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 6 2031
yOS WALBRIDGE B106.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y,
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
ch
€ I V I L
Paffe T e «
CORRECTION DEPARTMENT
S E R V I C E
PRESENTS
AWARDS
tj\
I
Migrant
' ^ P O T A T O
l^rom CHIPS
rAsre THE rnHPiRf ti
Assist
Workers
Shoppers Service Guide
$ $ MEN or WOMEN $ $
Earn money at home in spare time just by using telephone or
making neighborhood personal calls. Steady. Repeat business.
High Commission.
to arrange home interview. Brooklyn area only.
^
IUk.kAAA4iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAikA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
UKLP
~
WANTED
MALE
^VASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
f u l l or (lail lime. Suluij i)lU8 loniiuU•loti. No c.Tr ncoi'seary. Apply for inters
view, 1 :l I' M. Evening e-8 P . M . 16-04
llioih SI . Collesre Point, L . I .
Help
Wanted
- Male &
Female
W O M K N . Kai-ii part-time mouey at iiomr.
ftililrHniinr ctivflupcB (typting or lontrhaiul)
for tt<lvtii'tjii(M-3. Mail
lor iuslniction
Manual ti'lllnn: liow (Money-back trtiaranStnrliiiir V;ilve Co., Corona, N. Y .
P A t l T T l M H . New
business opportunity
Immpilialo Income. No invest. Ideal buBbanil & wife team. Circle 7-0(>l8.
FOR
SALE
T Y l ' K W I U T E l l BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50: Umlerwooil-saa.so: o t h e r i
Piturl llroH, 4TU iSiiiItU, ISkii, T K 5-aO-.:4
RIOfc'RlG. Wasli Mach, ran(,'i'8. air-coiid.
Cninl). sinUs re.'(tnd. guar, to a yearn.
T t t A C Y K K I ' M t l U E R A T I O N — t ' Y 2-5»00
• »l» E H I ) St & I'^dl Castle Hill A v . B l .
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
I'lltNTmiE,
Ut'OS
A T IMiUE.S VdU CAN A K F O K D
Furniture, al>l>liailccs, gifts clothing, etc.
•t real siiviut-s Municipal Empioyeea Ser» l e « . Room 4 : 8 15 Park Row CO 7 53U0
ALBANY
CAR
REPAIR
Just opened at 182 Hudson Ave..
Albany, only 3 blocks from the
Capitol. Brake & Ignition service,
carburetlon, automatic band adjustment, No job too big or too
small. All major or minor repairs
by meahanics who know their
ituff. Plione 4-7893 and we'll come
»nd get it, or drive It in before
work or during lunch hour. Prices
within reason and every job
guaranteed. WILSON'S GARAGE,
Amoco Gas & Service. Thomas L.
Wilson, Direction.
PART-TIME J O B
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO SET
That Part Tim* Job
A hantlbook.of job opportunities available
imw. by 8. Norman Feingolil A Harold
List f o r atutlenis, for employed ailults
anil P'-opl« over 05. Get this inVBluable
<uida for $1.5i) plus 10c for mailing.
Send
to
L K A D K R BOOK
STOKE,
»7
Dliane Street, N. Y . C.
FOR VALUE!
FOR LOW P R I C E
MOLLIS 1 family detached
BY GILSON. lac.
I>e|it. CM
,H<I '!ll Main St.
KlUKliliig SI, N . V .
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
IN
MOUNT VERNON
ConsuU atl fKppriPncKl broU»'r
your b u y ! Manv Savitii^ii. Call
l-T!
LKUAL
FIFTH AYE. APTHOTEL
— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE
For thort.'^ who wish to advance. Quick
AU 1-4812
Low Cost - Mexicon Vacatioa
SI.SI) per p-rson, rm/bd. & bath In Besort MEXU'O. Fabulous low cost vacuflbns.
Senil $'>.00 for Dirp.lory.
Satisfaction
(iuaranteed. R
E. Briftault, 110 Post
Ave. N. Y . 34. N. Y .
UNCLAIMED
At
WATCHES
a Fraction
of Regular
Ketpll Price.
Benrtij. Kiilova,
Klicin.
Cruen,
for
ladie* and men. all original, like new.
Ka.-h wati'h on In da>'8 approval batiis.
Priced at
M uii. Buy fur jourself
and ^ave <ir ii»-II at decent lu'ofits.
Illintrat,.d cataloK with 200 illustrationa free U|ion retiuriit.
COSMOS SALES CO..
81 Easf 125th St.
New York, N. Y.
Dept. U 4
Typewriter*
Adding MachiaM
Addreisiag Mackiaei
Mimeographs
Guaranteed Also Hentals,
Kepain
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
l l » W. a s m HT., N K W r O K B I . M. I .
I ' l l e b e a S-80HV
before
CYRIL G. WALLACE
271 W. 125»h St.
•MEN! M A K E E X T R A M O N E Y S E L L I N G
E A S T - S K L U N G L I N E : reasonably priced
Toys, gift wrap^. greeting e.ardti. collector'4 iteins, hotiitebold gadgets. Work your
own hourj. Extra ini'ome without changing jolM. Take orilere from colorfully
illiiHtiaied free i-atalog of over 7(tO
nioney-niakera. No big investment. No
extn'rifnce needed. Saniples on approval.
Write: N O l l T H S T A R . 8-570 Finch Bldg.,
SI. Paul 1. Minnesota.
MAKE
UNIFORMS
9 room!).
hutlis. modprn kitchcu,
landiicaped. Low Iiown Payniont.
Good old d;4ya on the farm
Perfeei
awhiiniiir
• Elegrant
'eatin'
'Grcitid sl»'ei»in'
Your owfi private cottape
EDGEWATKR KARM
. . L. C. Hunt-R.l 3.
Kinestun. N. Y.
F E D E R A L l-COHO
NOTICE
••rotlljilile
laralion - liiiii)
selliiii
lleitiillelaiia,
UentUtu,
Hurbers,
NuriieK, ele. .\nyone euu sell niitliiiittlly
knoivn
at) led-rliibt,
urleedrlght . . ,
COUNTY
l-S
HOMES
Hickory 6-3672 — HAvemeyer 6-1151
33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heiglits. L. L
(at Northern Boulevard)
A KUVAI. V A C A T I O N —
I.lve l.ikn a K I N C i ! ! — A t
P K I N t K A I . B K R T HOTKL,—
Flrlsrhnianns, N. V.
Ideal Suninier Renorl located 10 ml.
away f(>r*beautitiil I.aka Switzerland.
Rent by day-wk. mo or Season-Amer.
or European Plan-Spaoious Rms Excel,
ruiaine. eocktail lounse-Supervised play
periods plua aep. ilining rm ft swimming pool for children-Bungs. A v a i l ,
by month or aeaaon—Call Fleischmaani
14M1 or N T C — C h 4-01125.
T-H-l-S
FABULOUS DONBAR ESTATES
PICTURESQUE WESTBURY, L. 1.
HERMAN CAMPBELL - Real Estate
Party goods for all occasions. New
Year'.s assortments best sellers to
Hotels, Clubs, Taverns. 30% commission. Sperry Favors, 1021 Oak
St., Elmira, N. Y,
BK A1>I'0INT1:D state Notary Public u o w l
Writd tor F K E K cietallB—Meder Aimncy,
550 Fifth Avenue, New York au, N Y
SPARE-TIME
MONEY
FREE SELLING KIT!
IN D E L A W A R E
195S
E, ELMHURST — 2 family brick and shingles, 8 and 10 room
homes. Modern kitchens, built-in ovens, knotty pine cabinets,
ceramic tile bath.s, oak floors, plaster walls, bras.s plumbing,
garages, large living rooms — all in a quiet residential area.
Priced low as $21,500 up. Down payments $4,600.
CORONA — 1 family brick and stucco, 5 modern rooms, brass
plumbing, oak floors, oil heat, garage, tile bath, V e n e t i a n blinds.
Price $14,800. Down payment 52,800.
EAST ELMHURST — 2 family, brick, 2, 3 rooms, modern
apts., brass plumbing, parquet floot:s, oil heat, 2 kitchens &
baths, patio. $15,000, Low Down Payment.
Coll MA 5-4300, Mr. Wriqht, 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. ^
-4
IN
NEW
ALBANY, July 21 — Two Public
Health educators have been assigned by the State Health Department to work with migrant
worlcers in farm labor camps in
New Yorli State this summer.
They are: Albert W. Jones and
Lester Greenwood Jr., both new
appointees with the state. They
will work with Andrew C. Whlsenton, who performed the same job
last year.
The three state workers will
assist migrant laborers and the
communities in which the camps
are located. They also will work
In close cooperation with sanitation staffs and local public health
nurses.
mnniHCV
22,
Complete furnishings for every room In the house are now beinff
Included in the price of each of three models at the Interracial Donbar
Estates community at Urban Avenue and New Yorlc Avenue la
Westbury, L. I.
Purchasers of homes at Donbar Estates can select their furnishing In the style, fabrics and colors they desire from the extensive
showrooms of Michaels and Company, with the aid of an interior
decorator included free of charge.
They Include ranch, split level and Cap Cod designs, priced
from $13,990 to $18,500. — For further Information, call EnDgewood
3-4699.
Agnes M. Down receives a pin and certificate for service in the State Departmenf
of Correction from Commissioner Tliomas J. McHugh. Others in the group received 25year and 20-year awards. They are. from left: John E. Arwady, Paul D. McCann, J o " "
E. Morrissey, Ellen B. McCarthy, Dorothy E. Goodwin. Miss Dowd. Commissioner McHugh.
Mary M. D. Nolan, H. Agnes Moloney, Leo P. Walsh, and William J. Deere. Another recipient of a 20-year pin was Price Chenoul t who was not present a t the ceremony.
Aides
July
BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS
^
Health
T M M l a T ,
L E A D K K
Rl f-5715
NOTICE:
I.RGAL
NOTH'E
S T A T E OF N K W Y O R K
INSURANCE D E P A R T M E N T — A L B A N Y
I. Julius S. Wlklcr. .Superintendent o (
Insurance of the Stats of New Y o r k ,
hereby certify pursuant to law. that the
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Skokle, Illinois, is duly licensed to transact tile business of
insurance in the
Stale of New Y o r k and that its statement filed f o r the year ended December
31. 1057, show the foTlowing condilioal
Total Admitted Assets
$;i07.278,»57,73.
Total Liabilities
$,'t':0,.314,«;;(«.03.
Capital paid-uii
$3.u00,000,0l>.
Surplus and Voluntary reserves
$7,'),1)64,0,'10.7».
Surplus as regards policyholders
$78,084,030.79.
Income f o r the year
1301.137.386 05.
Disbui-seinents for the year
$352,980,505.!!0.
N E W W A T K R P I P I N G . ETC.
S T A T K OFFICE
BL'ILDINU
_
SO C K N T I i R ST.
*
NHW YOUK C I T V
NOTICK TO KIDUKKS
S T A T E OK N K W YORK
Sealed propo.Hal,^ coverin;; Sanitai*y Work I N S U R A N C E D E P A R T M E N T — A f . B A N Y
to Replace Water PitiiuK ami Aiiptmrlenant
I, Julius S. Wiklcr, Superintendent o f
Worll. Slate Office BniUlins, SO Centre Insurance of the State of New Yoi k.
St.. New York City, In accordance with hereby certify pursuant to law, thai the
Specilication No. 151H5-S and acconipany- I L L I N O I S F I R E I N S U R A N C K C O M P A N Y .
i n
Beach llrtth s,t.
itilf drawings, will be rcceiveti by Henry Chicago, Illinois, is duly liccnacd to transROI K A W A Y P A R K . L . I.
A. Cohen, Director. Blireau of Contracts, act the business of
insurance in the
Liffht. airy roomn with j^irivate bath, cook- Departnient of Public Works, 14th Floor,
State of New York and that its stateitiK" Homelike atnio^ph'-re. riOO f t . fr. Ocean. The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Otlice
ment filed for the year ended Dci-cmlHir
Day. Weelt. Seauoii - I'hone Ur. 4-8555. Building.
Albany,
N.
Y.,
until
2 ;00 31, 1957, show the following condition:
o'l'Iock P.M.. Advanced Standard Time,
Total Admitted Assets
which is 1 ;U0 O'cloi k P M . Kastern Stand$4,353.48;;.4(>.
aril Time, on Thursday. August 7, 1958.
Total Liabilities
By day. wlc. aismoii, Open all yr. rooking when they will be publicity opened and
557,134.75.
availuhl». OIIH block fr rhntch & Ind Sub. lead.
Capital paid up
Each proposal must be made upon the
Ntt 4 04(M».
Bpa< h 110th St.
$800,000.00.
fotni and siibniitlcd in the envelope proSurplus and Voluntary rcwrvcs
vided therefor ami shall be a<'coiiii>anied
$»n5.347.B5.
by a certified check made payable to the
Surplus as regards policyholders
PI.AV " . M r -N' T I C K "
State of New York, Coiiimi.ssioner of Tax$1,795,347.8.^.
FASCINATINd " S I K K " FiNI»iH!
ation and Kinanre. in the amount stipuIncome for the year
Ideal Vacation, Year around.
Post- lated in the protiosal a.s a guuranty tliat
988.08
palu. Money back i( not deliehted. SIX-S the bidder will enter into tiie contract if
Disbursements f o r the year
UAMES. 400'! tttU Ave., Bklyn 32.
it be awarded to bim. The spccitication
$2,338,634.03.
number must be written on tlie front o l
I N N T K K K A C I A I . - KAST IIA.MPTON, L . I . the enveloi)e. The tiiaiik spaces in the proIni.'uiUtt property: 1 two story house, and posal must be tilled in, and no ihange
S T A T E OF N K W Y O R K
4 year sound <rottaifeH,
acres of land, shall be made in the phraseology of the I N S U R A N C E D E P A R T M K N T — A L B A N Y
tine lawns and ahubbcry, furnishinK's io- lu'oposal. Proposals that carry any omisI. Julius 3. Wiklcr, Superintendent of
cluded
$.1,701)0. Write
Box
No,
B4. sions, erasures, alterations or additions Insurance of the Stale of New Y o k,
.Aniayaniiett. 1.. I.. New York,
may be rejected a.'* lufornial, Tiie Slate re- hereby certify pursuant to law. that the
serves the right to reject any or all bids. M I L L E R S N A T I O N A L I N S U K A N C K COMSuc>ce«sful bidder will be reuuired to give P A N Y , Chicago, Illinois, is duly licensed to
UPSTATE V A C A T I O N S
a bund conditioned for the f a i t h f u l per- transact the business of insurance in the
S T A K T Y O U K A D I R O N D A C K V A C A T I O M formance of the contract and a separate Stale of New York and that its stateAT
FAIKYLANU
VII.1.AGE.
Route
» , bond for the payment of laborers and ment filed for the year etuled December
Sai atuta Springs, N. Y „ " A Child s Para- materialmen, each tiond in the sum of 31, 1957, show the following condilion;
Total Admitted Assets
dise of Storiea" fealurintr L i v e Animals and 100% of the ainouiit of the contract
$10,415,287.45.
Story Book < harai'ters,
Sea The Three Drawings and specillcatioiis may be examined
free
of
cliarye
at
the
ftdlowing
ollii^ca
Total Liabilities
Hiiia, I'inoiichiu, Uobin
Hood,
Santa's
$8,572,084.73.
State Architiict, ^70 Broadway, New
Stopover, eii.-oy Animal Park and Musical
Surtiltis as regards policyholtlct s
City.
Shoe, and ride on The Fairyland Kxpreai, York
Slate Ar. hitect, 4lh Floor. Arcade Bide.,
$3,843,18';,7'!.
The Knittht'a Charif'^r and The Prospector's
481) 488 Broadway. Albany 7. N. Y.
Income for the year
Pack 'I'rip, Send fur free brochure.
District
Supervisor
of Blilg. Constr.,
$8,096,743.88.
Olliee Building, itllj G. Washington St.,
Disbui'sements fur the jear
Syracuse. N. Y .
$8,034.0(10.88.
1)1 S-IMia
KsUbllihrd ia'.i6
District Supervisor
of
Bldg. Constr.
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
S T A T E OF N K W YORK
Genesee Valley Regional Market, UOO Jcl
INSURANCE D K P A R T M K N T — A L B A N Y
IlKiH (IKAIIK MKMOKIALS
ferson Road, Koclnster iS:!. N, Y.
I. Julius S. Wlkler. Superintendent of
District Engineer, (J5 Court St., Buffalo,
Spec. IMseouiit to Civil Servlc*
Insurance of the State of New Yoi k,
N. Y.
Knipluyes
hereby certify pursuant to law. that lbs
Drawings and speeitlcations may bo ob'
Write for Frea Vartielt Oatrndu
OLD RKPIJKLIC L I F K I N S U R A N C E COMtained by calling at the Bureau of Con
Bring this Ad with you for dlscuunt.
tracts, (Branch Oltli'ol, 4lh Floor, Arcado P.ANY, Cbii-ago. Illinois is dui.v lic-nsed lit
Vt:l CIIKSTEK S T U K E r
transact the businesM of insuran,-e in lbs
Bldg„ 48(1-488 Broadway. Albany 7, N . Y
Nr. IMtkin Ave.
D'klyn li, H. I .
or at the Statu A r c h l l c c f s OlHce, 18th Stale of New York .ind that its atalivFloor, 270 Broadway, New York City, and nient tiled f o r the year ended Dcccnilier
by making deposit for ea> h set of $10.00 31. 1957, show the following conditiollt
K K A I . K S T A T K , BKONX
Total Admitted Asseta
or by mailing siich deposit to the A1
$':4.314,579.79.
bany address. Checks should be made pay
H I K HAI.K
Total Llabthlies
able
to
the
State
Department
of
Public
t'lVK-UOUM HK( IK IIOI
BKONX
Works. Proposal blanks and envelopes will
$19,095,451 19.
Ifl.lUMI IIOWN
Capital paid-up
Two-story a t t ^ t ^ i e brirk dwclIinK house. be furnished without charge. The State
$1,393,732.00.
•J'Mril Street, HroiiK.. T w o lartfe bedruotua Architect's Slaiidanl Mei-lianical SpecllicaSurplus and Voltintary reacrvcs
upstairs,
and b.ilh;
downstairs,
liviov itons will be n'tpiired for this project and
$3,835,398 80,
room, bedruDiil, b.ttli and kitchen. Con- may be purchased from the Bureau of AcSuriiltis us regai;tls pidlcyholders
crete baacmont, can be made into two counts and Financ.i, fX^iiarlmcnl of X*uh$ 5 , l l « r i 8 00.
extra rounirt Cash value, $14,500. Can be lie Works, iS'.!ud Kloor, The Governor A1
Al
Income f o r the yes*
seen by taking Dyer Avenue Subway to fred E. Smith State omen Building.
bany,
N.
Y.,
for
ttie
sum
of
$11OU
r
a
d
i
S31 137,045 94,
liaychester Ave., Hired short blocks. ConDisbursements fur (he f » i »
tact Oarlielit Jouis, 1 lUU FlftU A w u u e , DATEI>: T/11/5II
MFM/N
$19,83U,6!S« Sd,
Uaultattnii.
ROGKAWAY PARK HOTEL
GAMES
1 ^
H
•
:
•
i
INTERRACIAL
G l $200 C A S H ^
CIV. $300 C A S H 4
•
•
•
•
•
•
ST. ALBANS
$10,990
Dttachad 30x100, 2 tapa^
rat* opts, full boKment,
oil heat, 2 car garage.
Many extras Included, both
opts vacant.
MOVE RIGHT IN
LIVE RENT FREE
JAMAICA
$9,990
Detached 40x100, 7 rooms,
4 bedrooms, full basement,
garage, oil unit. Owner
leaving state.
HURRYSEE THIS TO-DAY
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,990
BAISLEY PARK
$8,990
This one family heme Is
situated In beautiful Baisley Parle area near scenic
Lake. Boasts cf finshed
knotty pine basement, new
modern kitchen, new gas
unit, garage, fully equipped with extras.
HURRYI BRING SMALL
DEPOSIT
>
WK hnve niHiiy I H t fiimiljt
liiinii-s—One tu fit your poilirt
(MIOU,
"/JLVV^yS A BETTER
DEAL"
LONG ISLAND
k
Vacant —
I
<
1
4
SUMMER SPECIALS:
JAMAICA:
ST. ALBANS:
2 family shingle dctached, 9
rms. 4 & 3, 2 finished nns. In
attic. Garage, oil heat, extras,
(iood location, convenient to
everything. Low c:ish to all.
7 rm. 1 family Tnsul B r . det.
& garage, on Landscaped 30
X 100 lot. Oil heat, modern
kit. & bath, with stall shower.
Many extras included.
Asking S15.COO
NEW HOMES & RESALES
IN THE FINER S E C T I O N S O F QUEENS
& NASSAU COUNTY.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT T O A L L
i,
G.I.*B u e are now In a pofikioa
ronsuU 118 lit'fore buying.
ALLEN
mortsiisra.
to obtain G.I
&
ST. A L B A N S —
rarage.
$7,990 & Up
$9,490 & Up
$9,990 M, Up
ALSO
Special, 6 rooms, oil steam, 1
$8,500
4 bedroom home, nicely decorated, 1 car
$16,400
CALL B R A N C H OFFICE, 809 B R O A D W A Y . W E S T B U R Y
ED 4-0980
IF N O A N S W E R CALL
O L 8-2014
N A S S A U — New houses. Can build from
,
$7,200 & up
NEW C A P E C O D S
& RANCHES
FREE
Information en new low dowa
payments
with
low
monthly
payments.
5 Offices Serving Toul
CALL
OL. 9-6700
Own Your Land — No Down Payment
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
U8-18 Liberty Ave.
Estate Brekert
Jamaica. N. Y.
OLympia 8-2014
•
>-2015
BKONX
BKONX
BRONX ~ SUBURBIA IN NYC--ONE FARE ZONE
T R O J A N UNITED
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY
L
One yriir old. H l.ti-ge rooiiig. I.HVife KO z
1 0 0 i»lot. Split level liunie, with e\»c'ry
luxiuw and <'onvpiiienoe. (iaa hfiit. Yuu
rail either buy oi- leaBe. N o hroki'i'S. Near
trailKiJoi'latioii. Anking $15/:r>0. ( ail Port
Jefferson 8 a i 2 3 . Sacrillce. ilue to illiieBs.
FURNISHED APT.
R I V E U S I U E DIUVE, i •/>, & S >,(, privata
uiturtiiientH. Iiilerraeiul, Furui»lie<] T U » falfc-ar 7-4115.
I.. N. Y.
MKIdeii .tBOia, U A N C H , S E V K N KOOMS.
<Kl,r,AB.
(iAKAUE.
TMHEE
AOKKS
( W I L I . DIVIDE), EASY TEKMS, ASKI N O flH.OUU.
HOTEL ROOMS
MODERN
At New, Low, Low Summer Rate*
Furiiialieil, uiifuriilHlied roonia, aiita. ID
newly tfeitjratea remileiilial hotel. 10 loiuuteii fruiu Timet Siiuare. T b « Mar«eille«,
JBroadway, Cor. lUUrd 8t.
UM «-:ilUO.
BUILDS
NEW 1 FAMILY HOMES ~ INTERRACIAL
SEMI-DETACHED
$1,«00 DOWN INCLUDES A L L FEES — G I APPROVED
COMBINED INCOME O F HUSBAND ft WIFE A C C E P T E D
$35 PER WEEK C O V E R S
PRINCIPLE, INTEREST. TAXES. WATER.
TO FIT
POCKET"
YOUR
1 family, detachcd, 6 moster rooms, 1 car garage,
30x100 plot, oil hect, full
basement. Many extras, nr.
everything..
$58. A MONTH PAYS ALL
BA5ILEY PARK
$9,500
1 family, bVi large rooms,
detached, 1 car garoge,
oil heat, finished basemer.t.
Many features, many extras.
$69. A MONTH PAYS ALL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,900
2 family, kVx rooms, detached, large plot, oil hect,
1 car garage, full basement
many
extras,
nr.
everything,
•
L:VE RENT FREE
•
V
•
H O U S E S FOR RENT
W I T H OPTION T O
BUY
have a larfre fidiM-Ooii « f
o I I h t lionieH to fit .viiiir |MM-k<*t.
tVe Hiipply |)ti-k ii)> Korvh-f. .liiHt
•Mill JA U-.'ilOO. Cull niir Filirri.'iK-tMl Salesiiu'ii to-tliiy.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4^
4
LISTi
REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
^
S
Van n'yrk F,\|)rr«H to K o c k a n n ;
Blvd. eslt-Ol'lCN 7 UajB a w « r k
^
^
AX 1-5858-9
EDWARDS
Price
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
Prict
$300 CASH
G. I.
$200 CASH
LIVE
Lie. Broiler
THIS WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
J A M A I C A — Handyman's
block from Jamaica Ave.
CIVILIANS
HAZEL B. GRAY
tOINTKV
E S T A T E S . F i t H M 8 ANI> T A M P HITiCS
I P HXATK N K W VOKK. l-UIOKS R E A S O N A B L K
INTER R A C I A L
WHY PAY REHT?
Price: $14,000
1 & 2 FAMILY
With every
luxury and conveniences these homes can be
yours from $14,850 to $23, 500.
All ranch 1 family homes have
3 bedrooms.
Two family homes—some with 5
down & 5 up—many with 6
rooms down and 4 up. See them
to-day.
ISLAND
$290 DOWN TO A L L
SO. OZONE PARK
$3,000
N E W !
These all new homes con
be had in—
ST. ALBANS. SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS, SOUTH O Z O N E
PARK & RICHMOND HILL
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
^
R O S E N D A l . E HOMES near new Cnmpua
Hitn Wr«tern Aye.
Dint, frnin $17,300
$1,800 down. Tel. Albany 2-a4a7. :i-68:i6
»LDEN. L
CALL
BE 3-A010
These homes are
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
132-37 154th St.. Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
N E W !
A N D -t F A M I L Y IIOIISKS V » K H A U
t'oronn nnil Ka«t KlmlinrKt. ( I n l r r r . )
IIA 8 - S l l O . T W 8-907.<t—AdKNT
PORT J E F F E R S O N . L
^
AX 7-7900
REALTY
1 Family
Bungalow
2 Family
Possession
JAMAICA
"HOMES
^
B R I C K — 2 family, 5 rms.
down, 5 rooms up, copper
p'uinbinK:,
watl-towail carpeting, modern.
$1,500 Down
Live Rent Free
6V2 rooms,
11/2 biUIis,
patio, natuial fire pl-.ice,
finished basement, modern.
$500 Down
$73 Montli
H O L L I S — Fabulous 2
family, 5 up & 4 down,
shingle & brick - everytliing modern. Rent 1 apt.
live rent free.
$17,900
$25 wech
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
15V-I2 HILLSIDE AVE.
J A 3-3377
YOUR O W N
HOME}
H O L L I S BARGAINS!!
COLONIAL
Immediate
LONG
SECURE
OIL STEAM UNIT
G A R A G E ^ FULL BASEMENT
tJ:ao A..W. TO H i m r . M .
\
ISLAND
25 YEAR Gl MORTGAGE
r
JAMACIA
™
kk Parson Blvd. t a eth A v « . Sub. A
W
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
^
'
LONG
PARKWAY GARDENS
8 MINUTES TO SUBWAY
^BSTTES^
f
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
i
ir
WHY PAY RENT?
INTERRACIAL
P
INTERRACIAL
i•
4<
i
NO CASH Gl
i
<
$65.50 MONTHLY
i•
<
i • 6 V 2 Rooms " 3 Bedrooms
<
•
<
i•
<
i
i
4 iBelford 0. Harty, Jr. >
i • E-S-S-E-X
>
i
>
•
SMITH & SCISCO
i
Real Estate
i
W
DETACHED —
Bungalow, detached 40x100
large rooms, plus fin>
Ishod expansion attic, full
basement, garage, large
rear patio with built In
barbeqife. Loads of extras included.
ONLY $360 CASH DOWN
S86.68 A MONTH
W/HY PAY RENT?
>
>
•
CALL
BE 3-6010
REAL ESTATE
'
INSURANCE
• 6 ROOMS. BASEMENT, BUILT IN OVEN
• HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIATION
MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE
Directions: By Car; North on Boston Rd., Rigrht turn on Bavchester Ave. to Ely Ave. By train; 7th Ave. IRT subway to Baychesiter Ave.istation. Turn rlsht & walii along Bavchester Ave.
to Ely Ave.
MOOBL OPIN PAILY 1, SAT, I, SUN. NOON TO OUSK
INTERRACIAL
JAMAICA
2 family house, 13 rooms,
brick front, 7 rooms up with
2 batlis, 6 rooms down. Finished basement with extra
kitchen and stall shower, oil
steam heat, 2-car brick g a rage, $15,000 full price. $1,500 down.
ST.
ALBANS
2 family house, clapboard,
4 rooms up, 3'/2 rooms down,
vacant. 40 x 100 plot, gas
steam heat and hot water,
new unit, new plumbing,
modern throughout. Price
$18,000, $1,500 down. W e
have key.
ST.
ALBANS
1 family frame, detached,
7 large rooms, re.sidential
neighborhood. Price $14,000.
$1,000 cash.
VANCO REALTY CO.
198-Of Murdocli Ave.
Hollis, L. I.
HOIIIs 5-i355 LAurltn S-194»
So. Ozoiie Park. St. AlbaiiB ( I n t p i r )
M A N Y HEAUTIt'HL HOMES—PN I'VMTS
as L O W a s — $ : I 0 0 — C A I . L NOW
. . .
01, 9 « m 7
SAVOY R E A L T Y (OPEN S r N D A Y S )
l.'is a s Rockaway Blvd. Jauiaiua. L . I .
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 — « m a l l pasli ncnciiBaiy.
WASHINGTON AVE. R E A L T Y TORP.
S2II5 7th Ave.
WA B ISVOO
HOLLIS
A room liouae, 1 faniil.v, « li«drooin«.
ii«tiiB, aiitomallc lioat, euiiiltru*tlon:
^ rar earnTP.
Asking $18,500
ST. ALBANS
2 family house, 2 f o u r room a|>»rimriitv, automatic h4>iat, roiiMtrurtton:
r. lirk mid frame, plot 40x100. Onr
ai»arlmviit pay<t all.
Asking $20,000
JAMAICA
Oil* f a m i l y houne, 7 rtiomH. four
roouiM, automatic Htoaiii lit'ttt, m-'>il«fii,
low tlouii payment to all. vivMiaii.
1<'.R.A. and (t.f,
arrunKvd»
Asking $10,500
Daniel W. Johnson
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
APPRAISALS
RENTALS - MANAGEMENTS
200-23 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS 12. N. Y.
LAurelton 7-8400
FARMINGDALE
(Nassau C o u n t y )
$8,990
T w o family irnmediate occnpanpy
both Apartments Modprnization
Nppili'il. Basement, tiaraue lot) »
100 f ' l o t — W O N ' T L A S T A T T H I S
LO-W, L O W I ' - R - I C E I M
TRADE REALTY
.l.in ronklin St. (HempslPad T v k p )
Farmincdale
I'll U U0'^'^
WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
INTIOI(R.^('I\L
QUEENS
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
« 8 M I L E S TO N.V.C.
Vacant, 6 modern roonis, dct^icliiil. npwiy
A-C-K-U B-I-T-K-8
di'onratpil
in A1 condition. A tnHjd buy
»'roin HltO.UU
at 1»lv.600. Tt-niiB of coui'sp.
Mile Long Private
I.akelll
»7aO CASH — D R E A i l
H0MF8
I K . ROUND . . , '18 Kuilcta
1 • 2 Family ItiipKatuws. I.i'W l'rn;e.
Vrom B,»UU
P l l \ . (il S I ' K r i A I . • 'I'KIIMS
Gi'hooli, SlioppiuK, Transpoiiatlon
ST. ALBANS REALTY
L A S T SECTION B E I N G CLOSED O U T
lUU '.;i Murilo.li. cur ;iOUih St.
Take any Pkway to Hawthoine rivcle.
110 6 01UO
Drive out Taouiiio I ' k w u y to Rt. No. 0.
Lett on Rt. No. « to Uamar Rt, Riiilit on
SOt/l-H OZONE P A R K — ' J (am hoiiM (InBargar St-Pollow sigu tu T A C O N I C LAHIC
tt-rr.) A Kurare. Exfcllont nmditioii. Sai-rlor pall W U U-aiOO • lU Main St., VVbite IlcP . »13.B(I0. NO DN P A V M K N T T O til.
Plalua
1 Johucon, 165-67 l l O t h Rd.. OL U h 0 l 9
aiST
P«g«
C I V I L
T w « l v «
itt/58 MERGmYS^^^^
TCltltlFIC D I S P L A Y — A U
M O D C L S a> C O L O R S l a S T O C S
A l i o Ufd
Car
Clotaoate
•nl R T I i n R <'p* AlltwimMo
•US r i l l t n HPrtan FofltanMrtU
•ns Ol.nx S « I « I 1 H r f l r s m a t u
and manr othrra
M
ffiunsa®
E Z E Y
M
O
T
O
t
•SA
S P E C I A L
2 DR.
W A R R A M T L
$1395
^
• » » l)i> Hoto 4 Dr. Bemit. Z Tone
Ui ecn. R H
r i y n i . S U . Wamm R H . . . f I V W
•S« IMda 4 Dr. 2 Tone P . S . P.B,
R H 1 yr R . T . I , wuiraiily » I ( 1 9 »
'5;i Biili-k RilnntPI- 4 Dr. Snilaii.
Auloniatic T.ann. White Wall
Tiri-n P.S. K H. Bwick All-3min.r«
GuarantfB
Manual » « t » «
215
TO PREFEBRED RISK WTO OWNERS
ON AUTO
E A S T
161s»
B R O N X
IIABILITY
IN
INSURANCE
r O N K E R S
.
.
rt
M O T O R S
RIverdiile Ave.
Yonki ra 3 M 4 6
I.o. Mi.
C O M P A N Y
•52
RAMBLER
CLEAN
LEFTOVER
Drastic
M E Y E R
SALE'
Reduction
on
M O T O R S .
imn
CY
T H E
Wt
F R E E B O O K L E T by D. 8. G o v ernment on Social Secnrily. M a i l
only. Leader.
97
Duane
Street,
N e w Y o r k 7. N . Y .
Inc.
Sf.l
1934 B C S I I W K K
fact,
GL
will bring » o u full
about
our
Diunej
• A P U Z Z O
I
I
ia40
Riqht
Now
TA
Ave.,
F U L L
1
&
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
F O R
•51
'153
•53
•sa
W e c a r r y many fine U i e d C a n
r a n g i n g f r o m $ 9 9 to $ 2 1 9 9 .
J A C K S O N
M O T O R S
C O .
Aiithorizetl DeSoto Plymouth Deatera
0 4 - i a NORTIil<:RN R O l ' I . K V A K O
I I . 7-SIUO
to
a n y
a
is e n t i t l e d
a
f o r m e r
I M M E D I A T E
D E L I V E R Y
VOf.KSW A f i K N
UOIKiK Sedan, clean, aharp
B U C K Very clean
t U R V S I . K R Clean
MG
.>79n
.»inn
E i s e n h o w e r ' s
a r m y
Presidents
h a v e
long
their
HY
SAVE
N^w
C
A
R
or USED
1
i
i
1
i
1
1
1
i
BUY YOUR
i
i
MONEY
H
i
it
P-
• •AND TIRES ••
For
IN A GROUP
FREE
Information—Fill
Automobile
Editor. Civil
In a n d
Service
mail this coupon
Leader,
97
Duane
to:
St., M. Y .
7
D a U
Kindly
It i i
Car
advise
how
undeniood
I can
that
buy
I am
oiy
not
car
in a
group
obligated
and
in a n y
desired
lav*.
way.
(New)
(Uwd)
Model
N
N
N
fear
Nanro
i
Address
1
Tha
Telephone
any
Civil
Sarvic*
automotiva
bsnafil
of our
A U T O
N
N
N
N
•
Ladder
marchandiss
raadars
and
doet
This
(all
not
ii
a
naw
tarvica
or
uiad
atciusively
can
or
(or
the
i
adveitsari.
R E P A I R S
Wo apecliilizu lu rcbuiUliuK iiiutoru fur
tiiulta Sc L-ura aUo auloui^iUo traiia, V c r *
low cuMl; all work KUnriiuU'tHl & can iya
finauccd .Sdl.S A U T O KKPAIK 22UU Miirrla
Avtt.. (Ubt. IH^i a SU.I tlx. LU t i U 7 «
r^AAAAAAi
I N S U R A N C E
I ' L A T E S AT O N C E — » 2 » Down. J K K K T
U I W U S K Y . (Opcu lO U P M ) , 606 W .
i,i&tti St. a m . 103 • a i 8 aoutt.
too,
parficipafa
exact
not
like
to
a
entitle
and
ex-
the
rest
in a d r a w i n g f o r
Model
reproduction
retail)
b«
you
have
all
name
address
and
1958
(worth
can
You
a
on
mora
fabulous
to
the
do
than
gift for
is
entry
e
Ford—
put
a
your
blanli—and
priis.
learn how easily you c a n own
TRADE-IN
IN
ON
THE
PROFIT-DEALI
GET
DUAL
1842
B'WAY
YOUR
at
NET
ara
LOWEST
ALLOWANCES
DEAL
Authorized
USED
<
60th
WAS
T H E
CARS:
O N L Y
A U T H O R I Z E D
Always
Ford
a
July
and
HIGHEST
NEVER
BETTER!
Dealer
ST.
Opposite
rTTTT
a
PL
7-1700
Coliseum
tha
large
supply—at
ENGLISH
low
prices!
FORD
• IN THE BRONX •
*
*
EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT T O
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
O N
*
T H E
ENGLISH FORD LINE
& NEW
S t . l ;
vAAAAAAAti
JUST ONE LEFT
BRAND HEW
19S7
DC SOTO
1958
MECURYS
GERHARD MOTORS
2260
E.
T R E M O N T
PARKCHESTER
—
A V E .
SY
2-3350
| 2431
B O S T O N
RD..
t*
B R O N X
2 Blks N . P e l h a a i P k w y . Kl
7-«56S
E X C E P T I O N A L
—
B U Y
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE P A G E 11
"Say
You
Xhe
Saw
YOU
—
Aullinriitid l>flHuto - r l y m o u t b Dndrra
94-15 N O R T H E R N BLVD.
IL 7 - 2 1 0 0
A U T O
entitled
in
RALPH HORGAN, INC.
( M
S-2700
l o n g
Representative.
w^ould
battery-powered
child—and
AUTHORIZED
Ti
his
retired
Presidents
p r o b l e m s
b e
T r u m a n ,
f o r
H e
he's
e v e n
PRICES
C A R S
A V E .
w o u l d
M r .
m o n t h
sevice.
Y o u will
•
DEALER
2nd
a
f o r m e r
(
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1 1 2 2 9
all.
Your Visit To The House of Horgan
CAN BE DOUBLY PROFITABLE!
MEZEY MOTORS
•
in
f o r
o u r s a l e s q u o t a is g e a r e d f o r t h a b i g g e s t
in our h i s t o r y — s o r i g h t now our
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
lo.mi.
like.
q u a l i f y
l a w
y e a r
inactive.
see,
pension
•
SAAB-93i
• » •
a
Besides,
Y o u
Broadway's
7
one
pension.
$100
and
C«r»
See it first
at MEZEY
the
t h e y
in
us.
P L 7-11010
f T T T T
>
and
if
pro-
w a y
1958 FORD
or a 1958 ENGLISH FORD
5-5070
F O R E I G N
a c c e p t
you qualify for this unusual a n d v a l u a b l e
UUca Ave. (cor. T i l d m ) Bklyn
(near 6!e St.)
he
W h y
s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t ,
is . o n l y
military
pension.
KING SPORTCARS
ion
the
w o u l d
o w n
speeches
and
colonel.
DRAI.KR
AUSTIN-HEALY
MORRIS
•
if
after
w o u l d
their
$25,000
about
2 .
Service on All Forelcn
MEYER THE BUYER
Broadway
•
a n d
pensions.
Presidents,
of
Senator
P A R T S
ALTH.
f o r
circum-
pension,
get
p a y
T h e r e
active
L A B O R
IIKI.VN S O M . V
bill
ex-Pres-
w e a l t h ,
m e a s u r e
g o v e r n m e n t
to
both
lieutenant
as
an
other
Y E A R
on
a
a
else.
H O N E S T 45 M I L E S P E R G A L .
e4iulpi>ed with Heater, Defroatcr,
nlrectlohal Sicnnla
W A R R A N T E E
Office
dire
T r u m a n
to
to
pension
NEW AUSTINS $1599
J Pontlac M o d e l
; t Yr. D . i i r . d .
« NAME
.
; ADDRESS
II P H O N E
m e m -
Post
t w o
no
f o r
the
t h r o u g h
o p e n
a n y b o d y
service,
as
is
$400.00
3-5100
in
States
b e e n
E i s e n h o w e r
and
that
h a v e
This
C O R P .
•roax
the
personal
but
activity,, including
to
I
•
•
C A R FOR T R A D E
m e m b e r s
a p p r o v e d
Presidents
c o m p u l s o r y .
Mr.
of
H o u s e
has
a p p l y
staff
service
h i m
TELEPHONE
I
I
or
instance,
1953
ADDRESS
P O N T I A C
Trcmont
3-7100
to
be
U n i t e d
t h e y
t h o u g h
President
n o w
p r o p o s e d
addition
military
Rambler Model
A Yr. Uealrrd
had
has
H o o v e r
and
business
T h e
f o r
Messrs.
Security
Presidents
I
I
I
is
E x - V i c e
public
b e c o m e s
pension
BKLTN
nor
Ex-Presidents
t h r o u g h
NAHB . ..
PONTIAC
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
AVR.
w h o
to
the
T h e
finally
w e a l t h y ,
e x p e c t e d
quarters
Social
(Oldeat and Moat Rnilabl*
Rambler Deiiler In N. y . )
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
Tltla coupon
Intoniiation
aiivluff lilati.
office
vide.
1D E S A L E S
not
term.
Certainly
RAMBLER
MOTORS
8t-)
of
since
Presidents,
H o o v e r ,
not
his
executives
Ex-Presidenta?
the
in
f o r
enactcd,
finishes
B U Y E R
(iiMr
are
is
long
C o m m i t t e e
T r u m a n
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE SS
$395
I ' l . •5-6910
5-4343
New or
Used
stances,
f o r
laboothem.selves.
pension
S.
Pensions
Presidents
pensions
H e r b e r t
H a r r y
bill
h a d
Service
$25,000
rendering
WA&ON
. . .
Broadway
N e w
2346 G r . C o n c o u r s e . Bk. ( 1 8 )
Civil
RAMBI.KK SMASIIKS
AI.I. SAI.KS RRCORUH
• CoHta l>eaa than most Foreign
Cars.
• Prireit from only 11789. Immrdltate I>eliv*fry.
Learn all about our CI.DB P I . A N —
F i n in an<l mail tbia coupon.
1957 PLYMOUTHS
B R I D G E
and
protocol
unions.
o r g a n i z e d
RAMBLER
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
9 - 5 2 0 0
h a v e
of
a
it is n o t
labor
not
A Capital Slack Company
B R y a n t
of
bers
•
1 5 2 W e i l 4 2 n d St., N e w York 36
H I L E
w o u l d
ON OUR
.
$1495
W I L L S
STATE-WIDE
I N S U R A N C E
8-3111
•58 ENGLISH FORDS
COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
W
BUY
YOUR [!s7D"
ST.
L U
Presidential
idents,
FALCON BUICK CO.
B
EDITORIAL
•dPiCIIVIHINn M A R K R T RKPORTRK.
Prom., nilRRAH O r MARKRTH.
DKP.\RTMKNT (IF
A n R i r i l L T I R K A N n MARKRTN
1. Apijcl. Harry. Albany
•1. HUllzman. I.psHe, Rocht-lliT . . . . »:i(13
.'I Miirills, Monia, Blnil»flt
I)l«4
4. Baltiala. Robert.
5 Diihlis. W i l i y . Roilii-ati'r
HH59
MOCIAI, ( ASF. SI^PKRVIHOR, P<om..
I M T (('W,S). IrKI'ARTMKNT « F
H « ( I A I . W f X K A R i r , KRIK C O U N T *
1. Olaas. Margaret. Bliftalo
H422
3. Colter, Paula. BitfTalo
7795
R.H.
1 YR. R.T.C.
«iilhiMlii-ll
Itraln'^
2 nl.lnroln-MiwrMry
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B U I C K
L K A D E I I
Sfafe
Eligibles
MANDPICKEDSPEaAU
^
4
^
T
Z
3
^
S
S R I I V I C E
U
Lewler"
N A M E THE TERMS
Y O U BUY HERE
HERE A N D P A Y H E R I
i
4<
926CEIITRALAVL<^°«lS^Sr'" 2-3381
SIGN
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAdE
D E
S O T O
H e m
P L Y M O U T H
of
Tested
IVM.
nn
D E A L E R
Used
I I
C a n
FM
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
THESE NYC EXAMS STATE TESTS NOW OPEN
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
Rrquireinents f<Mr the new series one year of library school, and
State Jobs which opened for one year ef experience Involving
contfw-t w i t h and service to the
application
recently:
The followiiiK directions tell
(Continued from Page 9)
of education and experience. File
public. F e e $4.
where to apply for public job*
f o r m B experience paper. E x p e r i 8053. Senior library supervisor,
8051. Institution education supand how to reach destinations
a satisfactory equivalent, ( O c t o - ence weighs 100, 70 percent re- ervisor, $5,550 to $6,780 a year, $6,140 to $7,490, six vacancies in
in New Yorli City on the transit
quired; written is qualifying, 70 four vacancies in the specialties A'bany.
ber 27)
Requirements
are
the
systftn.
percent required. Candidates with of general home economics, voca- same us f o r
assistant
library
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e De8219. Dental Hygienist, $3,250- civil engineering degree will not tional, or mental defective t-^ach- supervisor, plus two more year.s of
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane $4,330 a year. Pee $3. P e r f o r m - be required to take the test. Q u a l ing. Requirements are six semes- experience including one in a suStreet, New Y o r k 7, N. Y . ( M a n - ance test to be given in order of i f y n g
medical
test
required. ter hours in educational adminis- pei'visory or administrative c a p a h a t t a n ) two blocks lorth of City filing. T h e r e are constant open- (Open until further notice)
tration and/or eligibility f o r , a city. Fee $5.
Hall, just west of Broadway, op- ings. Requirements: possession of
8055. Film
production
Ride,
8182. Junior Electrical
Engi- teaching certificate in one of the
posite T h e Leader ofTice. Hours N. Y . State dental hygienist's li9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except cense at time of filing. Duties: neer. $4,790-$5.990 a year. T h e r e specialties, and two years' teach- $3,300 to $4,150, two vacancies in
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel. performance of prophylactic work are 103 vacancies in various City ing experience in such subjects. / I b a n y . Requirements include a
high school diploma or equivaCOrtlandt 7-8880. A n y mail in- in a dental clinic and related departments, .some exempt f r o m Fee $5.
lency and either two years of e x tended f o r the N Y C Department work. Pile f o r m A experience p a - residence requirements. Fee $4.
R050. Institution education di- perience or one ye:J' of experiof Personnel, other than applicaper. P e r f o r m a n c e will weigh 100, Q u a l i f y i n g written test will be rector. $6,450 to $7,860 a year, one ence and one year of training in
tions f o r examinations, should ue
70 percent required. Candidates given on any weekday, M o n d a y vacancy at Highland.
R e q u i r e - an B-ir )ved photography school.
addressed to the Personnel Dewill be required to demonstrate through Friday, f r o m 9 to 11 A . M . ments include possession of. or F e e $3.
partment,
299 Broadway.
New
when
requested
by
a
candidate
their ability to clean and polish
eligibility for, a permanent certiY o r k 7, N . Y . Mailed applications
8059.
Associate
veterinarian,
teeth and p e r f o r m the duties of who does not have the required ficate f o r servKSe as principal of
f o r blanks must be received by
degree.
Applications
must
be
filed
$7,89^ to $9,540, one vacancy in
the
po.sition.
(Qualifying
medical
an
elementary
school
or
of
a
the department at least f i v e days
in person, weekdays, 9 to 11
Albany. Requires four year.s of exprior to the closing date. Enclose lest required. ( O p e n until further A.M. T e s t is given in one ses- secondary school. Fee $5.
perience in practice of veterinary
notice)
self-addressed envelope, at least
8049. Youth commission area medirlne. P e e $5.
sion of about 4 ' 2 hours. Candinine inches wide, with six cents
$9,540. one
date should bring lunch and a director, $7,890 to
8058. Supervising veterinarian,
8348.
Electrical
Engineering
in stamps a f f i x e d .
slide ru'e when filing application. vacancy in New Y o r k City. R e - : .450 to $7,860, two vacancies in
Dralftsman. various City departS T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 ments, $4.790-$5,990 a year. T h e r e All processes necessary f o r e m - , quirements. besides a bachelor's A l b .ny. Requires t w o years of e x include
a
satisfactoi-y perience in practice of veterinary
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N . Y., are 29 vacancies, some exempt ployment will be completed on ' degree,
medicine. Fee $5.
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel. from residence reqiiirement. Fee dat'. of application or day f o l l o w - combination of f o u r years of edu
cation and experience Fee $5.
BArclay 7-16i6; lobby of State
80.'-,6. Veterinarian,
$5,840 to
$4. W r i t t e n test December 29. ing. Requirements: bachelor's de
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
one
in
8048.
Supervising
psychiatric $7,130, t w o vacancies,
Requirements: bachelor's degree gree in electrical engineering; or
Street, Albany, N. Y . , R o o m 212;
W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k State and one
in
-ctrical engineering; or grad- graduation f r o m high .school and social worker, $6,140 to $7,490,
State Office Building, 3 u f r a l o 2,
a Albany. Requires one year of
uation f r o m -senior high school four years of satisfactory practi- three vacancies at W i l l a r d , W a s N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
experience in practice of veteriand four years' satisfactory prac- cal experience in electrical e n - saic. and New Y o r k City. RequireSaturdays; R o o m 400 at 155 W e s t
gineering; or satisfactory equiva- ments include t w o years of grad- nary medicine and accreditatJon
M a i n Street, Rochester, N . Y . , tical experience in eiectrical e n - lent. File f o . m B experience p a uate study in social work and four by U. S. Bureau of Animal HusMondays only, 9 to 5. All of f o r e - gineering d r a f t i n g work in an per. Experience weighs 100, 70
bandry. Fee $5.
years of experience. Pee $5.
going applies also to exams f o r electrical engineering office, firm, percent required; written is qualcounty jobs conducted by the plant, or laboratory; or a satis- i f y i n g , 70 percent required. C a n 8062. Supervising janitor, $3,480
State Commission. Apply also to f a c t o r y equivalent. P i l e form B didates w i t h electrical engineering t o $4,360. three vacancie.s, one
test
local office-! of the State E m p l o y - experience paper. W r i t t e n
degree will not be required to take each at Brockport, Geneseo, and
ment Service, but only in person weighs 100, 70 percent required. the test. Q u a l i f y i n g medical test Syracuse.
Requirements include
NYC
I
t
will
consist
of
electrical
enor by representative, not by mail.
required. ( O p e n until further no- either one year of experience and
New Y o r k City has sent the
gineering
problems
and
drawings.
M a i l application should be made
a high .school diploma or two names of the following eligible.'; to
tice)
to State Civil Service Department Q u a l i f y i n g medical test required.
yeai-s of experience. Fee $3.
departments f o r possible appoint(
U
n
t
i
l
October
27,
except
f
o
r
the
offices only; no stamped, s e l f - a d 8228. Occupational
Therapist,
8052. Associate librarian (sci- ment. M o r e names are c e r l i f i t d
month of August)
diTssed envelope to be enclosed.
$3,750-$4.830 a year.
Vacancies ence and technology), $7,500 to than there are vacancies, hence
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
8183. Junior Mechanical Engi- in Department of Hospitals and $9,090, one vacancy in Albany. R e - not all listed are called f o r j o b i n D. S. Civil Service Commission. neer. $4,790-$5,990 a year. Some Department of Health. Pee $3. qiurements include possession of, terviews, but newspaper publica641 Wa-shington Street, New York vacancies are exempt f r o m resi- Candidates will be summoned f o r or eligibility f o r , a librarian's pro- tion m a y be their only means of
14, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30 dence requirements. Fee $4. Qual- the performance test in groups of fessional certificate, a bachelor's knowing that they are within
to 5, M o n d a y through F r i d a y ; i f y i n g written test will be given not more than 25. A separate list degree plus or c year of library reach of appointment, if not now,
cl .se-' Saturday. T e l . W A t k i n s 4~
on any weekday, M o n d a y through will be established f o r each group school, three . eai's of Ibirary ex- perhaps when the next certifica1000. Applications also obtainable
graduation f r o m perience, including two year.s in tion is made.
Friday, 9 to 11 A.M., when re- Requirements:
Boards of Examiners of separate
quested by a candidate who does approved school of occupational a supervisory or adminisU-ative
OPEN COMPETITIVE
at main post offices, except the
capacity involving
responsibility
not have the required
degree. therapy or registration by A m e n
Surface line operator—Thomas
N e w York, N. Y., post office,
f o r a scientific or technological CoJetti,
Applications must be filed in per- can Occupational T h e r a p y Asso
Salvatore
Margarella,
agencies also issue applications for
ciation. P e r f o r m a n c e lest weighs collection, and either 60 seme.ster Earl Goldwire, Lester L . Edwards,
Jobs in their juri.sdiction. Mail a p - son, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M. Test 100. 70 percent required. Pile
houi-s of science or two more Emanuel L. Bridges, K e n n e t h J.
hours
plications require no stamps on takes approximately 4'2
Candidates .should bring
lunch f o r m A experience paper. Q u a l i f y - years of experience. Pee $5.
Lee, James B. Glover Jr., David
envelope f o r return.
and a slide rule when filing ap- ing medical test required. ( U n t i l
Jones, Manuel P. Preitas, R i c h a i d
8060. P r i n c i p a l engineering
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to plication. All processes necessary f u r t h e r notice)
Jackson,
Lemuel
R.
Harrison,
tr^hnician (electric), $5,020 to
the
Board
of
Education,
110 f o r employment will be completed
8229. Public Health Nurse. $4 - $6,150. Appc.ntments will be made Joseph G . Lewis, B e n j a m i n H .
Livingston
Street, Brooklyn
1, on d a l e of application or day
James, Lee R . Brown (1429.5).
000-$5,080 a year. Vacancies in a t $5,472. One vacancy in New
N. Y.
following. Requirements: bachelCollege office assistant A — P l o r Department of Health. Fee $3. Y o r k City. Requirements include
N Y C Travel Directions
or's degree in mechanical e n g i n Candidates will be summoned to three years of experience involv- f n c e D. Belle, Sally R . Smolik,
eering;
or
graduation
f
r
o
m
high
Rapid transit lines f o r reaching
the technical-oral test in groups ing electric meters in a public K a t h l e e n E. Connor (272y).
the U. S.. S t a l e and City Civil school and four years of .satis- of not more than 15. Factors in util'ty or testing or related duties
Assistant statistician — M a r t i n
Service Commission offices in New factory practical mechanical en- technical-oral
Madeline
Piank,
Jacob
will be mann r in a company manufacturing elec- L e v y ,
gineering experience; or satisfacY o r k City f o l l o w :
speech, judgment, and technical tric meters, and either two years Kirschenbaum, R o b e r t T . S h e e State Civil Service Comml.sslon, tory equivalent. File f o r m B e x - competence. Test will weigh 100, of college toward a bachelor's de- han, Joseph Aronson, L s o Lake,
City Civil Service Commission — perience paper. Experience weighs 70 percent
required.
Require- gree in engineering or two more H e r r y P. Sabatell, Arthur S t a I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to 100, 70 percent required; written ments: Candidates must be grad- years of experience. Pee $5.
vitsky, Roberta Wechsler, A b r a Chambers Street: I R T Lexington test is qualifying, 70 percent r e - uates of an approved school of
ham A. Lusher, Ethel L. Liebman,
quired.
Candidates
with
mechaniAvenue line to Brooklyn B r i d g e ;
8061. H e a d 'anitor, $4,080 to Paula N. Cole, Jay H. Gla&ser
nursing which provides courses in
cal
engineering
degree
will
not
BMT
Fourth Avenue local or
vacancy
each
at a 7 y ) .
medical, surgical, obstetrical, and $5,050. O n e
be required to take test. Q u a l i f y Brighton local to City H a l l .
Jlr. landscape architect—David
pediatric
nursing.
In
addition Brooklyn and Syracuse. RequireU. S. Civil Service Commission ing medical test is required. ( O p e n they must have completed 30 ments are either three years' ex- E. F u b l n ( 2 ) .
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to until f m t h e r notice)
Numeric key punch operator—
credits in an accredited college perience including one yeai- as
Christopher Street station; I N D
or university in specified fields. supervisor or journeyman status Genevieve M a t t i a ( 1 7 y ) .
8349. Mechanical
Engineering
trains A, B, P , D, A A or CC to
in
a
recognized
building
trade.
Assistant stockmen—James A.
Candidates must also possess a
Draftsman, $4,790-$5,990 a year.
V'ashington Square.
L e t . l y (137).
valid N e w Y o r k State license as P e e $4.
Theie
are
three vacancies
in
Datf. on Application by Mail
a registered nurse at time of a p Dentist—Arnold H, Stern, M a r 8054. Assistant library superviAll three jurisdictions. Federal, various city departments, some pointment. File f o r m B experience
A l f r e d I..
sor, $4,770 to $5,860, one v a - tin C. Sunninblick,
exempt
f
r
o
m
residence
requireState and City, issue application
paper. Examination is open only cancy a t Albany. Requirements Morro-*, Samuel K a z d a n . I r v i n g
ments.
Fee
$4.
W
r
i
t
t
e
n
test
D
e
blanks and receive fllled-out f o r m s
to persons who have not passed are possession of or eligibility f o r S. Glasner, M a r t i n I. P r i e d m s n ,
by mail. B o t h the U.S. and the cember 22. Requirements: bach- their 36th birthday, with specified
- librarian's certificate, and c o m - James A. Jackson, Joseph Daniels,
elor's
degree
in
mechanical
enState accept applications if postexceptions f o r veterans.
( O p e n pletion of public librarian's e x a m - Sidney Miller, Samuel Barmatz,
or graduation
from
marked not later than the clos- gineering;
until further n o t i c e ) .
ination, a bachelor's degree plus Duncan J. T h o m e , R a l p h R . L e mark of that date. But f o r N Y C high school and four years m e c h vine, M i c h a e l A. Giuhani, Jacob
exams, observe the rule for re- anical engineering d r a f t i n g work
N. K o e l o w , N a t h a n J. Pass, S a m ceipt of requests f o r applications in mechanical engineering office,
uel B. K a p l a n , Louis Cohen, D o r or
at least f i v e days before the firm, plant, or laboratory;
othy Reiter, Frederick Reiter, M satisfactory equivalent. Pile f o r m
closing date.
ton
L.
Wareham,
Emauel
Ij.
B experience paper. W r i t t e n test
M e a t inspectors and poultry i n - Agriculture, 6816 M a r k e t Street.
New Y o r k City and the State
Greenbaum, Ai-nold Ross. H a n y
weighs 100, 70 percent required. spectors are needed by the U. S. Upper Darby, P a .
Issue blanks and receive back
Weinberg, Isidore Klein. M i c h a d
I t will consist of mechanical en- Department of
T h e examination is No. 3-1-5 Wilensky (144).
Agriculture
for
fllled-out
applications
by
mail
gineering problems and drawings. work in slaughtering and meat
58). M e n t i o n title and e x a m i n a II six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d Supervising cashier — Sylvester
Q u a l i f y i n g medical test required. packing establishments and poul- tion number.
dressed m v e l o p e of at least nine
Debosz, George J. Gieason, F i a n k
(Until October 27, except f o r
try eviscerating plartts in the 12
inches wide, is enclosed.
B. Baker (25).
32 V A E M P L O Y E E S
month of August)
T h e U. S. charges no applicanorthea-stern states. T h e positions W I N I N C E N T I V E A W A R D S
Actuary — G e o r g e
Richaid?,
tion fees. T h e State and the local
8181. Junior
Civil
Engineer, pay $3,670 a year to stai't. I n
T h i r t y - t w o employees of
the e ; anor K . Herbstman ( 2 ) .
Civil Service Commissions charge
Senior accountant—Edward J.
$4,790-$5,990 a year. T h e r e are 427 addition to pa.ssing a written test, Brooklyn Veterans Administration
fees at rates set by law.
vacancies in various City depart- applicants must have had experi- Outpatient Clinic received incent- Caffrey, Justin M . Brown, Jacob
Board of Ikiucation, Teachine
ments, some exempt f r o m resi- ence in handling meat or poultry, ive awards f r o m Dr. W i l l i a m S. K o r n b l u h ( V C 6 ) .
Only —
Board of
Examiners,
Assistant chemist (power)
—
dence requirements. Pee $4. Quali- or they must have had college Middleton, chief medical director
Board of Education, 110 L i v i n g f y i n g written test will be given courses in appropriate subjects. of the Veterans Administration. Hugh J. M c H u a i ( 1 ) .
ston Street, Brooklyn 1. N. Y
Senior sewage treatment worker
any weekday, M o n d a y
through Applications will be accepted until
T h e award winners
are
Dr.
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
— W i l l i a m J. Corbelt, Joseph M .
Friday, f r o m 9 to 11 A.M. when f u i t h e r notice.
Julian
M
e
l
t
z
o
f
f
,
Alan
K
a
m
e
n
and Sundays. T e l ULster 8-1000
Daly,
Michael
J.
Marangieilo,
requested by a candidate who
Apply to U. S. Civil Service shine, Gertrude D'Orsa, Elizabeth
A U T O S , new and used.
See
Louis A. Mitchell, Edwin W . H a l f ,
does not have the required degree.
'>\oodley,
B
e
n
j
a
m
i
n
R
.
D'Ago.stino,
weekly listing in advertisinf colExaminers. U. S. Department of
Applications must be
filed
in
Terence K o l p a c k o f f , Paul LaRosa, George Guglielmo ( V 1 7 ) .
unuiN of The Leader.
person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M.
Assistant chemist (liospituls) —
Albert P . G a y , Joseph J. Rololi,
Bring slide rule and lunch when
John S. Pritchard. Arthur Marsh, Salvatore G r a " ano, Abe Koppel,
filing application. T e s t will take
Jacob L . Siegel, Anthony Ca.stel- Doris Plamer, Paul Satz, A l f r e d A .
approximately i ' - i hours. All prolano, Edna R . Lark, Arthur J. Miller Jr. ( 7 ) .
cesses nece.'isary f o r employment
Rountree, Eleanor Bonas, Leonard
Surface line operator — H a i r y
kelp yoM g « f g higher grorf*
to help you gef a kigher grade
will be completed on date of ap
Sessa,
Kenneif*
Sweet,
Robert Weissman, W a l t e r A. Lucas, A l civil >ervic« test$ may b «
on civil tervic* f « s f t may be
plication or day following. R e
Codispoti, Edna L . W e r n e r , 001*- bert Morgenton, W i l l i a m E. S t i n •bfaimed mt The Leader
foot.
obfainad at Th« Leader Boofcquirements: bachelor's degree in
othy
Rudisel,
Florence
K o n z , son, Floyd G . Boston, Dominick
*tere.
97 Duane Street,
Mew
ttere,
97 Ouaie Street,
New
civil engineering; or graduation
R o b e r t Codispoti, John D e m m a , M, Blanco, James C. Napoli, I r v f o r k 7, N. r . note
order,
ocYorh 7, N. r . Pkene orders acf r o m high school and four years
Alva Browder, Joseph L e v y , John ing biegel, James
N.
Maggio,
eepted.
Call M a k a a a
3-MIO.
cepted.
Call Kekmaa 3-AOIO.
of satisfactory practical experiMangini, Isabelle W a r n e r , Charles Daniel F. Angevine, Booker
T.
For ll$t ef tome cerreat
tHIa*
For list of tome eurreet
title*
ence in civil engineering; or s a t
Somsky, Albert
Grillo,
Gerard Morgan,
Joseph
Teller,
Eail
•«• f o f *
10.
•ea Fage IS.
i&factory equivalent combination
VaJent:, and Edith Osroff.
Gough N o r m a n J. W h i t e (1403 6 ) .
of
Certifications
U,5. Positions
Exam Study
Books
Exam Study
Books
Outside
State
ACTIVITIBS OF EMPI^OYEBS THROUGBOIJT
NEW
¥OttK
STATE
Mrs. Slocum Honored
On Retirement
at
William Baity who is 111 in Newark tlon or profcnged Hlnesscs
A f a r e w e l l party f o r M l n n l a
home are: Dr. H. H a r t n e t t , Elmer
W a y n e Community Hospital.
Slocum, who retired
after
24
M r . and Mrs. H e n r y V a n D e Gagnier, L e o Sweeney, Bernard
years, was given at the L & M
Velde entertained Mrs. N M a n i e Bressettte, Orville G a d w a y and
Restaurant
in W l n g d a l e .
Mrs.
Purdy and M r . and Mrs. W h i t t l e r Ellison Carter. Still on the sick
Slocum had been employed r e R i c h m a n n of Philadelphia, P a . list are: Vernon M c B r i d e , H a r o l d
Bullis, Robert Carter, Burt W h i t e , cently in the sewing room and
the past weekend.
in the early days as a housekeeper.
Charles Harding senio.r occu- Don Duval and John Douglas.
About 25 of her co-workers a t June
is
graduation
time
and
pational
therapist
of
Willard
tended the event. T h e decoraamong
our
graduates
is
L
e
o
State Hospital visited friends at
M a g g y , Jr., son of M r . and M r s tions were In pink and white.
Newark State School recently.
A f t e r a delicious b u f f e t lunch,
R i t a DeLuca has flown to visit L e o M a g g y , with a degree f r o m
there was dancing. Mrs. Slocum
friend.s in Alabama f o r her t w o Albany School of P h a r m a c y .
Our congratulations to Donald was presented w i t h a g i f t of
weeks" annual vacation.
money. She plans to make her
A n t h o n y Liseno, attendant In M a c l n t y r e w h o flew over the A t - permanent home in W l n g d a l e .
M a l e I n f i r m a r y I, Is ill at his lantic to take upon himself a
Florence Johnson, w h o was e m G e r m a n bride. Don met the new
home In Clyde.
Be.st wishes to R o g e r R a w d e n Mrs. M a c l n t y r e while on his tour ployed as a beautician f o r over
w h o Is leaving to spend a month of A r m y service. T h e y will tour 20 years and recently transferred
with the N a v a l Reserve in H o n o - the continent on their h o n e y - to the sewing room, was given a
moon, hoping to make the Brus- surprise turkey dinner in one of
lulu.
M r . and Mrs. Cornelius Brock- sels Exhibition before returning the popular restaurants in nearby
Connecticut to celebrate her rehuizen drove to Canada on their home.
Recent visitors to our hospital tirement. Mrs. Johnson was p r e annual vacation.
red
Hazel W y k i e has been ill at her included Dr. Foster, D e p a r t m e n t sented with a corsage of
of M e n t a l H y g i e n e ;
Correction roses and also w i t h a United
home In Lyons.
Condolences are extended
to Officers John W a l s h and James States Defense B o n d as a token
M r . and Mrs. Gordon M a c L a r e n , K I r w i n f r o m Auburn and John of appreciation f r o m her fellow
f r o m Green
H a v e n employees. About 20 people a t Sr. on the recent death of theii- Pottenburg
T i i e bowling team, has most
(acting as transfer agents f o r tended the dinner and reported a
W e were pleased to have Dr. son. Gordon, Jr.
graciously accepted an invitation, L^^o P. O'Donnell, f o r m e r director
respective
institutions): most e n j o y a b l e evening.
T h e following employees
are their
f r o m M r . and Mrs. Bob Magee, to at this school and now director e n j o y i n g vacations: John L a C l a i r , Miss Virginia Scullin, Director of
T h e mens' golf league started
spend some time at their W e s t - at H a r l e m Valley State Hospital Abram
Therapy
Services, recently. Sixteen t w o - m a n teams
Joris,
James
B o w m a n , Occupational
chester home, and celebrate their visit us on June 20. M a n y of the Josef Nemes, Edward Pratt, Jo- Department of M e n t a l H y g i e n e ; will play R o u n d R o b i n t o u i n a remembered
him
and seph M c G u l r e , A l f r e d Crescibene, the Clinton County G r a n d Jury; ments
bowling victories and make plans children
weekly
throughout
the
were pleased to see him again.
f o r the coming .season.
Bernard Bramer, Joseph DeJohn, and 398 area visitors during Open summer.
A model of the new Bronx ho.'?C l i f f o r d Abbott is a patient In George Rugalo. John Morrisey, House week.
T h e employee baseball games
Rogers,
pltRi i.s being constructed at M a n - employees' sick bay In Vaux M e - W i l l i a m Delyea, Ralnh
Our sympathy Is extended to are well under way. T h e games
R a l p h Crediford and Claude Ai'bo- R o g e r Baldwin upon the recent are played in the afternoon and
hattan State Hospital In the v i - morial Hospital.
gast.
cinity of the electric shop. T h e r e
death of his motlier, to Donald evening, f o r the benefit of both
W e are pleased to have B?tty E.
are more "sidewalk supervisors"
L a V a r n w a y and Harold L a V a r n - the patients and community.
Blaisdell with us on a f u l l - t i m e
on the side than there are w o r k way upon their mother's death,
T h e patients have a softball
basis as staff nurse. She f o r m e r l y
men doing the job. Joe McDonnell,
and Joseph Garrow upon
the l . a g u e and these games also are
was working part time.
the popular plumber, says he
death of his step-mother.
played in the a f t e r n o o n and eveIsadore Lhuillier is 111 at his
cruld do the job himself In half
John Rigsbee has resigned to ning.
home.
the time, if he knew what he was
accept a Job as rural mail carrier.
Due to the well-lighted
field,
Florence Means has resigned to
f • ig.
W e wish John much success with the evening games are popular
accent a position at Sampson.
Dr. W . Cecil Johnston, newiy
his new job.
W'elcome back to duty, after a
and well attended.
Lillian Brown is convalescing at appointed director, assumed his
R a m o n d Casey has become a , A L i t t l e League t e a m made up
long sl<k spell, are Ed. Fletcher,
her home.
new duties as Director as of June
new
home
owner,
buying
the
Dr. A n d r e w Tershakovec, Elroy
o ' children f r o m the staff and the
A m o n g the employees w h o are 19th. Dr. Johnston, prior to his
f o r m e r Clinton M a n l e y place. W e community
G e o r g e and Con Downing. Get
plays every
Friday
enjoying
vacations
from
their appointment, was the Assi.stant
well wishes are extended to, W i l - duties are R a y Johnson, I n e z Director of M a t t e a w a n State H o s - understand that " C h n t " , a retired night and draws good crowds.
liam Dalton, Josle Flanagan, Hans Briggs, Donald Simonse, A n n D e - pital. H e was named to succeed hospital employee, will move to
T h e local chapter of the N Y S E S
Corhiis, and all other employees Petlce, M a r i e Hess, Jerome Miller, the 'iB.te Dr. Francis C. Shaw, who Florida.
has reelect. 1 P e t e r
Garamone,
G
o
o
d
things
are
happening
to
on the sick list at this time.
Robert
Smith,
Edward
P r a t t . died April 6th. Recently Dr. Johnpresident; M e r t o n G a m b l e , vice
M
a
r
t
i
n
Tobin,
not
only
has
he
T h e outing sponsored by the Natale
C. Frantangelo,
A l f r e d ston visited the hospital and c o n president; A n n e Bessette, secreMetropolitan Conference at Jones Crescibene, Joseph DeJohn, R a l p h ferred with D r . Ro.ss Herold, w h o become a proud papa to a new tary-treasurer, and M i c h a e l G a l baby
girl,
but
he
has
also
been
Beach, was well attended, the Rogers, Stanleigh Cook, James has been acting director since the
lupo, tru.tee. N e w trustees are
named Post Commander of the
w e a ' h e r was fine, and those who Lucas and Delos Grant, H a r o l d death of Dr. Shaw.
R o n e y Masseo. Beatrice M c G h e e ,
American L e g i o n Post in W e s t
were fortunate to attend, had a Smith,
William
Mussack,
Leo
and P a t r o n a F . M o r g a n .
T h e f o r t y hour work week is
Plattsburg. T h e new Commander
verv enjoyable time.
Swartz and Jerome Miller.
now operating smoothly w i t h the
H e l e n Frankie's engagement to
o Dannemora L e g i o n Post is our
Beatrice Austin and M a r g u e r i t e helpful addition of new personnel
L e r o y T e n n y ha.s been announced.
own Jerry K e n n e d y , w i t h Donald
Mechie of the recreation d e p a r t - These included t w o charge a t Miss Frankle is employed in the
and Jordan as First Vice Commander payroll office. M r . T e n n y works
ment gave a paper on " A c t i v e tendants: Charles H a y d e n
and
Peter
K
e
e
n
a
n
as
A
d
j
u
t
a
n
t
.
and Quiet G a m e s " at a workshop G a y l o r d W r a y ; senior attendants
at G r e e n H a v e n Prison.
L e v e r e t t 'aancaster. Senior O c Bombard, John
Dupras,
T w o empoyees of the Newark .session sponsored by the M e n t a l H a r r y
cupational
Therapist,
attended
State School retired recently after Healtii Association of Rochester R o g e r Blake, Bob Chrlstenson and
Cayea:
one
domestic: the Conference of Occupational
having served the State f o r many and M o n r o e County at their head- James
Department Heads at Bureau of L a w E n f o r c e m e n t and
and one
T B . Therapy
years
A n n G r a u retired a f t e r quarters on East Avenue In R o - Gladys L a F o r d ;
Field Services, v/ill retire on July
iT'e
years, and Hazel S. Berger ct\ester. I n addition, they d e m o n - a t t e n d a n t : R a y m o n d Downs. T h e L a w r e n c e State Hospital on M a y 31 a f t e r 30 years with this D e a f t e r 22 years. Miss G r a u v/as strated games and crafts, which new attendants transferred f r o m 7th and 8th. T h e program con- partment.
Marilyn
Frisch
of
sisted of lectures and panel dishead seamstress and Mrs. Berger can be used with the mentally M a t t e a w a n are:
Bureau of Fi.sh is moving to D i v i cussions
on
the
Intensive
T
r
e
a
t
retarded.
Stanley
K
a
r
d
y
s
,
Senior
housekeepn-. Mrs. Berger has also
M a l c o l m Gilroy, Gordon
Dusion of Lands and Forests as
beeti acting librarian at the school Institution Teacher, was also a brey, Marshall LaDuke, T h o m a s ment P r o g r a m , Open Door P o l i - Senior Clerk.
cy,
and
"
H
o
w
is
Occupational
sruest
sneaker
at
the
meeting.
H
e
f o r the oast several years, Newark
McGavl.sk, James K i n g ,
Ranee
Stute School employees Join in discu.ssed " M e t h o d s and Materials Bull, R o y w e l l H e r d m a n , R o b e r t T h e r a p y Me?tin? the Change in
Needed
f
o
r
a
Music
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
for
wishing
them
many
healthful
Lashua, R a y m o n d Tavernier, M i l l - T r e a t m e n t Developments?"
L e v e r e t t e Lancaster, D w y e r I r e tiie M e n t a l l y Retarded C h i l d " .
year.? of well-earned leisure.
burn M c K i n n e y . Paul Rock, A r n Ipnd. and T h o m a s W o o d attended
old
Hubert.
Harold
M
a
c
D
o
u
g
a
i
Syninathy
is
extended
to
Mrs.
T h e education department of
A group of fifteen retired e m the Central New Y o r k R e g i o n a l
the Newark S l a t e School attended .loan Brockman on the sudden and W i l f r e d Carter. Jr.
ployees of the State Public W o r k s
Conference
on
Occupational
T
h
e
r
an Institution Teachers Workshop death of her stepfather.
Donald Chamberlain was transapy on M a y 27th at R o m e State D e p a r t m e n t was recently honored
of the New Y o r k State D e p a r t T h o m a s Ulrich's i n f a n t daugh- ferred f r o m Clinton Prison and
at a dinner held at the P a r k w a y
ment of M e n t a l H y g i e n e at R o m e ter is convalescing in
Newark Fred L a V i g n e f r o m G r e e n H a v e n Sciiool. T h e theme of the con"Recent
Concepts Gardens, Utica, by the District 2
State School. T h e theme of the W a y n e Community Hospital.
to the Hospital. Our office staff ference was
Affecting Occupational T h e r a p y . " Section, N e w Y o r k State Associaprogram was "Institution T e a c h M a l e I n f i r m a r y I employees and has benn augmented by the addition of H i g h w a y Engineers. Over
ers
Explore
Their
Problems'
their families held their annual tion of T h o m a s T h o r n t o n , Mrs. Occupational T h e r a p y and related 250 attended. T h e a g g r e g a te
were
in
attendance
T h e r e were six state schools repre- picnic at Roseland Park.
John W o o d , and Mrs. M. Tersignl. personnel
length of service of the 15 totalled
sented, Syracuse, Wassaic, L e t c h Back to work a f t e r hospitaliza- f r o m R o m e State School. Syracuse
G e t - w e l l wishes are extended to
P.sychiatric Hospital and B i n g - 618 years, with four having c o m hamton, Dannemora, M a r c y , St. pleted 50 or more years of service
Lawrence, and Utlca S t a l e H o s - and seven others 40 or m o r e years.
Manhattan State
worth, Wlllowbrook, Craig Colony,
and Newark, and approximately
T h e mRmbershlp at M a n h a t t a n 150 teachers attended. U t l c a S t a t e
State Hospital continues to rise Hospital served as host to the
upward, through the untiring e f - teachers f r o m ITewark,
Mrs. Geraldine Collins, I n s t i t u f o r t s of Mrs. A. Ovclenko, a hard
worker on the Membership C o m - tion Education Supervisor, l e f t
mittee
H e r latest efforts have July 5 f o r Cahfornia. She sailed
brought four new members into f o r Hawaii on July 12 f o r an e x the Chapter. T h e officers and tended vacation and plans to remembers take great pleasure In turn to her home In N e w a r k
welcoming these employee.^ Into around August 20. She will be
the ranks, Violet K n i g h t , R e v e l - accompanied on her trip by M a r y
I: Di.xon, G e r t r u d e G o f f n e y and Casey of Rochester, New Y o r k .
Inaer B. V a n Holten.
Condolences are extended
to
James M c G e e of
the
power Mrs. Nellie Jess upon the recent
house, and Mrs. R u t h Baker of death of her husband, R o l e n D,
the K e e n e r clinic, recently r e - Jess.
ceived letters f r o m G o v e r n o r H a r Congratulations are extended to
rlman.
commending
them
for M r . and Mrs. Stanleigh Cook on
their outstanding service to the the birth of a daughter June 23.
State. M r . M c G e e , received the
T h e following students are again
Carnegie Hero Award f o r savin?; employed at the school during
the life of a f e m a l e patient f r o m their
summer
vacation:
Alice
drowning. Mrs. Baker, received Kennpdy, Shirley Gullfoos, B e n j a the Psychiatric Aide Award f o r min Hooker, Daniel L y o n , James
1957. Y o u couldn't find t w o nicer K e t c h u m , T e r r a n c e Szoke, Eugene
Colacino and Frank Burt.
peoDle anywhere.
Dannemora State
Hospital
Newark State Sctiooi
Utica
INSTITUTION TEACHERS CONDUCT WORKSHOP
pitals.
Conservation Gtiapter
Among those taking part in the two-day In stitution Teachers Workshop at the Rome
State School were, from left: Charles I. McAllister, director. Mental Hygiene Education
Services: Dr. Richard V. Foster, assistant com missioner Department of Mental Hygiene; D.
Scott Shilling, co-ordinator of special educa tion. Southern Westchester Board of Co-operativA Services: Dr. Charles Greenberg, direc tor of Rome State School: and Charles D.
Becker, associate in education. Bureau for Handicapped Children, Naw York State Department of Education.
T h e annual Conservation D e partment Capitol District chapter
picnic, "Conservation D a y " , was
held at L a k e George.
Mildred
Singer of the Finance Division,
served as General C h a i r m a n f o r
the a f f a i r . H e r committee c o n sisted of Ed G a m m o n , Bill M u l holland, K a y D a y , Alice Lawrence,
Dave Morey, Shirley Parker, Joe
Dell, W a n d a H e f f e r n a n , Gladys
M o o r e and Loretta Ambrose.
Conservation
Commissioner
Sharon J. Mauhs welcomed the
180 picnic-goers at a meeting in
the Lake George
Battleground
P a r k and selected the winning
tickets f o r door prizes.
Games, swimming, fishing and
general hilarity were the a f t e r noon highlights. T h e day's a c t i v ities culminated with a sunset
cruise aboard
the
Ticonderoga
and a suffet supper. A n n C a n a busii and Bill Myers, both of the
F i n a n c e Division were named Ml.ss
and M r . Conservation of 1958.
O t h e r awards were presented to
Don Schierbaum, Judith W o l f s o n ,
L o u L a y n e , K y r a n Molloy, J r „
" B u d d y " Dyer and John Egan.
Other news f r o m the campus:
A . J. Vormwald, Chief of the
T h e retiring workers and their
years of .service are: F r e d Gillen,
Amsterdam, 52; Frank E. Misner,
Herkimer, 51; W a r d T . M a r r i o t t ,
Sr., R o m e , 51; G e o r g e H . A r m strong, Jr., Utica, 50; E. De V e r n e
K e l l y , Oriskany, 48; A. W h i t n e y
Chamberlin, Oneida, 47; W l H l a m
B . Peggs, W a t e r t o w n , 46; A m y C.
K e l l y , Oriskany. 44; J. R o b e r t
M a c E w a n , C a n a j o h a r l e . 42; James
E. Chamberlain. Palatine Bridge,
42; W i l l i a m L . Weinbender, Utlca,
40; W i l l i a m B. Quinn, Utica, 34;
E d m i m d J. Zabava, F o r t Johnson.
30; Bertis L. M a r t i n , R o m e , 28;
Joseph D. Sewell, Utica, 13,
John S. Hadala was toastmaster
and
called
on the
following:
T h o m a s F. Maler, chairman of
arrangements,
who
expressed
thanks to all the committees In
charge; R a l p h A. C. F i m m a n o .
past president of the N e w Y o r k
State
Association
of
Highway
Engineers, w h o presented
gifts
and certificates of l i f e membership In the Association to the retirees;
district
engineer
Lacy
K e t c h u m , w h o commended the
retiring group f o r their loyalty
and fine service; assistant district
engineer Austin M . Carr, w h o extended his best wishes; and Lester
H. K r l c k , Albany, General Superintendent of H i g h w a y M a i n t e n ance, paid tribute to the honored
guests.
BE SURE YOU
PASS YOUR
Civil
Service
Test —
p r e p a r e d to
•
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Tim*
Worry
Mone/
AdMhiUtrotlv* A u t . . $3.00 • License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
A c c e n t o n t ft Aaditor $3.00
Apprtntic*
$3.00 • Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
Ante Eaginaman
$3.00 • Mechanical Engr
Auto Machiniit
$3.00 • Mointoiner't Helper
( A ft C )
$3.00
A l t o Mechanic
$3.00
• Maintainer's Helper
Ais't Foreman
(E)
$3.00
(Soaitotlonl
$3.00
n A u ' t Train Diipotchor $3.00 • Maintainer's Helper
(B)
$3.00
• Attondont
$3.00
• Bookkeeper
$3.00 • Maintainor-* Helper
(D)
$3.00
n Bridge ft Tunnei Officer $3.00
a Captain (P.D.I
$3.00 • Messenger IFed.J . . . S3.00
$3.00
a Car Maiiitainer
$3.00 • Motormoa
$3.00
• Cliemist
$3.00 • Mot«r Vdh. Opmr.
• C. S. Arith ft Voc
$2.00 • Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
• Civil Engineer
$3.00
. $2.50
a Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Notary Public
• Nurse Proctical ft Public
• Claimi Examiner (UnemHealth
$3.00
ployment Insnrance) ..$4.00
. .$3.00 • Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
• Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
..$3.00 • Park Ranger
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00
. $3.00 • Parole Officer
• Clerk, fir. 2
$3.00
$3.00 • Patrolman
• Clerk, Grade S
a Complete ftnide to CS Jobs • Patrolman Tests in All
States
$4.00
• Correction Officer . . . $3.00
a Dietitian
$3.00 • Playground Director . .$3.00
$3.00
• Electrical Engineer
$3.00 • Plumber
. . . . . . $3.00
• Electrician
..
$3.00 • Policewoman
• Elevator Operator . . . $3.00 • Postal Clerk Carrier . $3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00 • Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman . . .
. . . . . .$3.00
• Federal Service Entrance
Examt
$3.00 • Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
• Fire Capt
$3.00 • Postmaster, 4tli Class $3.00
$3.00
a Fire Lieiitcnant . . . . . . $ 3 . 5 0 • Power Maintainor
• Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Fireman Teitt in ail
$3.00
Statei
$4.00 • Prison Guard
$3.00
• Foremon-Sanitation . , . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Probation Officer
n Gardener Assiitont . . . $3.00 • Public Health Nnrso ...$3.00
$3.00
• H. S. Diploma To»f» . . . $4.00 • Railroad Clerk
$2.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00 • Railroad Porter
..$3.50
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 • Real Estate Broker
• Refrigeration License -$3.50
Resident Bailding
Superintendent
$3.00 • Rural Moil Carrier . . . $3.00
$3.00
• Housing Caretaker
$3.00 • School Clerk
$3.00
• Honsing Officer
$3.00 • Sergeant (P.D.i
• Social Investigator . . $3.00
• How to Pass College
$3.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00 • Social Supervisor
• Social Worker
$3.00
• How to Stndy Post
$3.00
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Senior Clerk NTS
• Sr. Clk., Supervising
• Home Study Course for
Clerk NYC
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
• State Trooper
. $3.00
• How to Pass West Point
• Stationary Engineer ft
and Annapolis Entrance
....$3.50
Fireman
Exams
. .
$3.50
$3.00
•_ Steno-Typist (NTS)
• Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$3.50 • Steno T/pist (GS 1-7) $3.00
• Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 • Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
$3.00
•
Investigotor
• Structure Maintainor . . $3.00
(Civil and Low
Enforcement) . .
..$3.00 • Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
P Investigator's Hondbook $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00 • Surface Line Op. . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
• Jr. AHorney
. $3.00 • Tax Collector
• Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00 • Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
$3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00 • Telephone Operator ..$3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 • Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Towerman
$3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
$3.00
Preparation . .
. ..$1.00 • Trackman
$3.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00 • Train Dispotcher
• Transit Patrolman
$3.00
• Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00 • Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
•
Law
Court Stene ..$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 • War Service Scholarships
$3.00
• Librorion
$3.50
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour iptcial delivery
C.O.D.'s 30c extra
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please tend me
c o p U i of booli checked above.
I encloie check or money order for $
Nam*
Addren
Sfat*
City . . .
t*
tan
tm ImsM»
9%
Mm*
Tu
Stephen A. Ryan
Elected Comptroller
Of Emigrant Bank
John T . Madden, chairman of
the Board of Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, New York City, announced that Stephen A . R y a n
has been elected Comptroller of
t h e bank.
Mr. Ryan, a certified public
accountant, has been active in the
accounting field for the past 30
years. He was associated with
Equitable L i f e A.ssurance Society
and S. D. Leide.-Jdorf & Co. before
joining the Emigrant Industrial
Sa\.ngs Bank a year apo.
H e is a member of the New
Y o r k State Society of Certified
Public Accountans, the Elks Club,
and the KiwaViis Club of Baldwin.
He lives in Baldwin. L.I. with his
w i f e and child. He
a graduate
of Pace Institute and was awarded a New Y o r k C.P.A. certificate
in 1943.
Social Security
(Continued from Page 6)
year. M y wife told me I .should
see about Social Security disability benefits. I told her I had
to be at least 50 to get any
benefits. W h o is right?
K . J.
You are both partly right. A l though disability benefits may be
paid to severely disabled workers
only from age 50 to 65, the disabled worker under 50 should act
to protect his v;age record by filing
an application for the disability
freeze. This action will protect
your disability payment at ags 50,
your retirement beneflts, or the
survivors benefits payable to your
family in case of your death.
The Job Market
(Continued
f r o m Pace
2)
prints. P a y is $2,25 an hour . . ,
A n automatic screw-machine operator Is wanted to .set up, operate
and maintain a Davenport multispindle screw machine. Should be
able to sharpen own tools, read
blueprints and micrometer. P a y is
$1.65 an hour and up depending
on experience . . . Also wanted is
an experienced hand-saw filer to
•sharpen circular and hand saws.
Will earn $2.00 an hour and up
depending on experie.ice . . . A p ply for these jobs at the Queens
Industrial OfHce, Chase-Manhattan Building, Queens Plaza, Long
Island City,
Brooklyn: W i t h the summer vacation season in full swing, and
families tuning up their cars like
mad,
things
are
hopping
in
Brooklyn auto repair shop.s and
filling stations. All kinds of auto
workers are needed. Auto mechanics. tire mou.iters, body and fender men, gas station attendants,
any
experienced
auto
workers
should apply now . . . A machine
operator able to set up a B & S
automatic screw machine is o f fered $2.20 an hour . . . Up to $100
a week is offered an experienced
netmaker to make cargo nets
and do rope splicing . . . Experienced stationary engineers with
New Y o r k City license for high
pressure boilers or oil burners can
earn up to $110 a week. M a y tend
refrigeration equipment . . . Air
conditioning mechanics & refrigeration mechanics v i t h commercial experience are offered $2$2.50 an hour.
Secretaries are wanted in all
areas ^f Brooklyn. P a y is up to
$80 a week and for legal secretI H A V E a cleaning woman who aries $90 a week . . , Bookkeepers,
comes weekly. I n addition to her assistants and full charge, can
ca^h salary I also furnish her
luBch and. from time to time, give
IN
her clothing and extra food to
take home. In figuring her earnBROOKLYN
ings for Social Security purposes,
K E Y PUNCH, SORTER. TABS
must I determine the value of
COLLATOR £ REPRODUCER
the food and clothing?
E. V.
OPERATION & WIRING
No. I n determining the amount
to be reported for domestic workers, only cash wages count. Furnishing food and clothing, even
M«l..
Kxeo., EIPO. Typinir,
though both you and your cleanSwlclibd. Compl., .\BC Slen, b i i l p l i n
ing woman .look upon them as
part payment for the service,
PRRPAR.\TION For ( IVII, SERVICE
would not count for Social SecurCo-Ed.
•
HAY * EVE.
ity purposes. I f you gave her
r K E E l.lfftiiiie I'Inrrmrnt ScrvUe
additional cash for carfare, it
would be considered as cash wages
AOELPHI-EXECUTIVES*
and would be included.
IBM
name their spot In Brooklyn. Salr ies range from $65 to $90 a
w«ek . . . Apply for these jobs at
the Brooklyn Commercial
and
Sales Office, 168 Montague Street.
Here is an opportunity for professional nurses to get av;ay f r o m
the heat and noise of the city.
Summer Camp positions can be
had immediately for all or part of
the summer camp season. Pay is
$40r to $500 for a full season, prorated for shorter periods . . . A p ply at the Nurse and Medical
Placement Center, 136 East 57
Street.
T'ere is a special mpssase from
the New Y o r k State Employment
Service to unemployed workers:
Y o u may be eligible for an additional period of
unemployment
insurance benefits. If your benefit
rights have run out since July 1,
1957. and you are still unemployed,
inquire at your local unemployment Insurance office on your
regular reporting day. Bring your
old insurance book with you.
LEARN IBM
TABULATING — KEY PUNCH
At the Oldest Exclusive inM, tchciol
IN NEW YORK CrrY
Basic 4 .^dvancpd T.ihnhiiitiK roiirnfe
024 K E Y PUNCH CI^ASS
S T A R T S E V E R Y MON Tiiilion JfiB
SHORT C O U R S E S — D A Y OR EV O
F R E E Text B o o k s — F R E E P l a c e m i n l
No Experience Needed. Open 9 AM 8 f ' M
Come in. Call or W i l l s
Machine
M Y H U S B A N D and I received
a notice that our Social Security
checks will be combined in one
check. M y husband Is out of town
a lot and it will delay me getting
my money if I must wait for him
to get back to town to sign it.
Is there any way I can continue
getting my check separate f r o m
his?
C. V.
If a combined check would be
inconvenient, you can have the
separate check method restored.
I F I B E C O M E eligible to receive Social Security payments as
a disabled person, will my w i f e
and minor children get monthly
checks too?
P. L.
T h e Social Security Law provides that
disability
insurance
benefits may be paid only to the
disabled worker between the ages
of 50 and 65. W h e n the disabled
worker reaches age 65, his dependents j n a y then qualify for
monthly checks also.
D R . S T E C K L E R MOVES UP
A T SYRACUSE PSYCHIATRIC
Philip P. S' 'kler, M.D.. has
been appointed assistant director
of Syracu.se Psychiatric Hospital.
H e has been with the State Department of Mental Hygiene, at
the Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital,
since 1946 as resident psychiatrist,
senior psychiatrist and supervising psychiatrist. He is clinical assistant profe.ssor in the Department of Psychiatry, State University of New York Upstate Medical Center and a pest president
of Syracuse Psychiataic Society.
DR. S H I R L E Y H O N O R E D
IN HELSINKI. FINLAND
Dr. Hardy L. Shirley, dean of
the State University College of
Forestry at Syracuse University
has become the first American to
receive an honorary degree f r o m
the University of Helsiniii. P i n land. He received the honor In
recognition of the many years of
service he haa contributed to
world forestry as an edu*;ator and
research scientist.
isr.o FI..%TBr8II .4VE.
M
fi.«ig7.,-)
Nr. Bklyn CoH.
School
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SCHOOLS p r i n t i n g
N . V.
H O J-4:T.10
« I X S U B W A V B S T O P AT O I R D»«)R8
FOR HOME OWNERS
SEE PAGE U
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v firnnaent on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
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,
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
• • i i i M M 8cliaali
MONKUlf 8CHOOI.-1BM t'OIIKBM. Keypiim'b, TablllutiiiK. Wirin* ( A P r i l O V E D F O B
VETS).
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P w - M l ( h l . W r i U I w CalatoC. U • « • « « » .
Rome School
Workshop
ACmVITIKS OF EMP1.0¥«ES THBOUCBOUT
WKW l O R K
STATB
League and the Y a n k s won the I
Congratulations to M i k e P e e r 408, will send an application upon
clinching game by a score of 13 on his promotion to laundry sup- request. Y o u r chapter is working
ervisor. Also congratulation
to hard for you even when you think
to 6
(Continued from Page S)
(Continued from P a g e 3)
Elizabeth Casselman has r e - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Camelo on there Is nothing being a c c o m H y g i e n e . " D. Scott Schilling. C o plished. Only through the e f f o r t s
huizon,
Elaine
Haak,
S-andra turned to her work in the recrea- the arrival of their boby boy.
ordinator of Special Education,
tion department a f t e r a prolonged
Plans are nearly completed f o r of a well organized and respected
Smith, and Paul M u r r a y .
the aims
and
Southern Westchester Board of
the memorial to past director of association can
Mrs. Frances N e w m a n and Mrs. illness.
On Saturday, July 12, special R a y Brook Hospital, the late Dr. needs of employees of the S l a t e
Co-operative Services spoke o n M a r i n e t t e Herring have returned
be attended to in a satisfactory
the subject, " T h e Public Schools to their r ' s p e c t l v e duties In the entertainment was provided by H a r r y A. Bray. T h i s hiemorlal In
the Sunshine League of Rochester the f o r m of a placque will be In- manner.
and Institutions W o r k T o g e t h e r . " colony, a f t e r an ab.sence due to
All good wishes go with the f o l Illness. Mrs. Nellie Davis spent f o r approximately 500 boys and stalled at the picnic grounds In
Section meetings were h'^ld in the weekend at her home in P h i l - girls in the Assembly H a l l . T h e the near future.
lowing employees v,too have r e the afternoon. T h e sectioas were adelphia, Pennsylvania. M r . and program, which lasted f r o m 2 to
W e d d i n g bells chimed f o r our tired recently; Delia Castner, D a n
Matilda
Flanagan,
P r e - A c a d e m i c . Mrs. Beatrice Rose Mrs. Floyd H a m m o n d are spend- 4 p.m., consisted of acrobatics. assistant dietitian, M a r l o n Egan M c C o r m a c k ,
M a r y Connelly, and W i l h a m W a l and Mrs. Phyllis Rothstein, L e t c h - ing a f e w days at their cottage on group singing, and dancing, nro-1 and Lloyd Schroeder. CongratulaCananaigua Lake. Mrs. Doris V a n vided by 45 boys and girls f r o m tions to you both and our best lace. T h e chapter is planning on
worth,
co-chairmen;
Educable
Hout is absent f r o m her duties i the A r n e t t Y . M . C . A . of Rochester, wishes for a happy married lief. .sponsoring a party on behalf of
Children, Mrs. M a u d Minogue and because of illness. W i l l i a m B a i t y under the direction of T h o m a s
employees
sometime
In
W e wish t j welcome the f o l l o w - these
George H o f f m a n , Wassaic. C o - is a patient in the N e w a r k - W a y n e Pasley, Director of Special A c - ing new employees: W i l l i a m Pelno, September. Employees in the v a r i tivities. He was assisted by M i l t o n Paul Levers, L l o y d L a n d r y , Ernes- ous departments will gladly supchairmen;
and Music,
Vincent Community Hospital.
T h e following students have ac- Novak, Director of Music, and M r . tine Cook, D o r o t h y Eltgroth, S a m - port, this a f f a i r in honor of the
Lombardl, Willowbrook, chairman.
cepted positions at the Newark Rose Warner,
Physical
Director. uel Amoriell, Violet Smith and retirees.
T h e program f o r
Wednesday State
G e t well wishes are extended to
School
f o r the
summer Refreshments were also served. Patricia McClure. Also welcome
morning, August 25, Included a months: N o r m a n Plyter, Charles T h e children, as usual, were very to tw'o new additions to our the following employees on the
responsive and appreciative.
medical staff. Dr. Y o u n g Chun sick list at this time: James Grub,
clinic by Dr. C. V a u g h a n Lewis. Negus and H o w a r d Marshall.
KenSympathy Is extended to Cowles
Pauline Pitchpatrick,
retiring and Dr. Augustin R i v a s y Zepeda. Josie F l a n a g a n , M a r g a r e t
A.ssistant Director
(Clinical) of
Redfield on the recent death of
W e all extend our best wishes nedy, and W i l l i a m Dalton.
R o m e State School, and a reading his m o t h e r - i n - l a w , Mrs. Gco'rge President of the C S E A chapter
Deepest sympathy is extended
was recently presented w i t h a for a speedy recovery to W a l t e r
demonstration
by
Mis.?
Doris Barker.
watch and sum of money f r o m the Babbie and G e o r g e Riebel w h o to Irene Gibbs, whose hu.sband
Smith, Willowbrook State School.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K l a h n members of the chapter as a have been on the sick list f o r some Arthur recently passed away.
T h e boys in the flrehouse are
A n t h o n y Marturano, photographer attended the wedding of their son, token of their appreciation of her time.
John, at R o c k y Point, L o n g I s - years of unselfish service to the
happy these days, because they
at the R o m e State School, d e m land, on Sunday. June 22nd. John
finally have their sanitary a c c o m onstrated his new invention of a was f o r m e r l y employed at this organization.
modations all installed.
Rachel H o y t is spending her
device combining film slides and .school during the summer months.
vacation In the Adirondacks w i t h
taped commentary.
Miss Janet
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis have her son, Leonard Youmans, w h o
Tuesday evening, July 22, Craig
La V i n s o n ,
Senior Institution returned following their vacation. has returned to the United States Colony employees will hold thenMr.=!. Lillian B r o w n is convalescing a f t e r three years in England as
T e a c h e r at the R o m e State School
annual picnic and outing at L o n g
T h e Brooklyn State Hospital
at her home, following her recent Staff Sergeant in the Air Force.
P o i n t Park. For the past several Nurses' Alumni dinner was held
furnished
the
commentary
to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H a m m o n d years this picnic has been one of at the Farragut I n n . A record
combine with the film slides of
The
following employees are have spent the last three weeks
the largest affairs of its kind in crowd attended in honor of the
a field
trip
to the
Farmer's enjoying vacations: Mrs. Arlene at their cottage on Canandaigua
this area. Between six and seven 60th anniversary of the school of
Pulver,
David
Stubbs,
H
o
w
e
l
l
Museum of Cooperstown, N. Y . ,
Lake.
hundred employees and their f a m - nursing. Dr. Beckenstein. director,
Jones, K a r l Nawell, and Carlo
Employees of F e m a l e I n f i r m a r y ilies have been served and en- was toastmaster and
In order to demonstrate how this
discu.ssed
Roberti.
I B and their husbands enjoyed a joyed themselves at this a f f a i r in " T h e Backward and Forward Look
device may be used to advantage
On
Wednesday,
June
25th.
picnic on Wednesday, July 9th at the past. I t has always been an in the Progress of
Psychiatric
by the classroom teacher. R o s - about 125 meijibers of the Civil
the cottage of Vera Palllster on a f f a i r that has been l o o k e d - f o r - Care at the Brooklyn State H o s Employees'
Association.
well B, Peters, Institution Edu- Service
Canandaigua Lake.
wavd-to f r o m year to year. T h i s pital". T h e Alumni presented Mi.ss
cation Supervisor at the host i n - Newark Chapter, honored the f o l Miss M a r y M a l b o n e spent f o u r year it is expected to be even Florance R . U n w i n , principal of
lowing retired members: T h e r e s a
stitution, presided over a business Frey, 46 years of service; Mrs. days in the Adirondacks over last bigger than ever due to the i n - the school of nursing, for her
creased number of new e m p l o y - many years of devoted service to
meeting.
Anna Verdow, 38 years of service: week end.
nursing education, with a certifiMr,?. Alice C. Walsh, 33 years of
Florence O'Neil is confined to ees at Craig Colony.
cate and a charm bracelet c o m On the a f t e r n o o n of August 25, service: Mrs. Bessie Darrow, Mrs. her home In Newark because of
In addition to being one of the
memorating this occasion. C e r section meetings were held. T h e Hazel Berger. Mrs. M a r y Crowley, illness.
biggest employee a f f a i r s of the tiflcates of recognition were also
sections Included Severely R e t a r d - each 22 years of service; H a r r y
season
in
this
area,
it
has
been
Anna Synesael of Newark, has
presented to Sister M a r i e Vincent
ed, Mrs. M a r y Y e g e l l a , Wassaic, Youngs. 19 years, Mrs. M a r y P o p - accepted a position at N e w a r k hailed as one of the most effici- as the earliest alumni member
eck. 18 years, Mrs. Christine B o r - State School.
ently
managed
under
the
superwho is at present active; to A n n a
chairman; Adult Education, Miss
s;u,s, 15 years, A n n Grau, 17 years;
vision of A. J. K a w a , Craig Col- Matushefske, f o r the longest p e r i T h e following employees
are
Evelyn Perry and Mrs. H.^len William
Beal,
13 years,
Mrs.
ony's f o o d service manager. M r . od of continuous employment of
enjoying vacations f r o m their duSweeney, Wassaic,
co-chairmen, Msudp Claydon. 11 years.
K a w a and his staff have a natural an alumnus at Brooklyn State
ties:
Minnie
Phillips,
Dorothy
and Vocational Education, Mrs.
Each vecrived a Certificate of Overslaugh, L e o n a Dubler, Lillian flair f o r conducting such large Hospital; to L i l y Nash f o r the
Gertrude Boynton, and
Joseph Appreciation f o r their years of Peisher. R a y Johnson, A n t h o n y operations very smoothly. M a n y longest continuous active m e m Corso, Syracuse, co-chairmen. Dr. devoted service and an association DeAngelis, R i c h a r d D e W o l f e and times in the past they have been bership in this as.sociation; to
pin, in.scribed with i n i t i a l and
commended for their work.
H e n r y A. Girouard f o r the m e m T h e o d o r e Baum, Assistant Director vo*^ rs of service. T h e newly elected Marie Hess.
As an added feature t o this ber w h o has contributed the most
of the R o m e State School, pre- officers were also Installed by
year's event the Civil Service E m - to the advancement of this assosided over the closing
general C S E A Field Representative, Jack
ployees Association is sponsoring ciation.
serve the
local
rides f o r those under 16 w h o
meeting and evaluation of the K u r t z m a n . to
Best wishes to John F. L e n n o n
chapter from 1958 to 1960. T i i e y
attend the picnic. T h i s is a new
workshop.
•ire as follows: President: W i l l i a m
R a y Brook chapter held its venture proposed by George D e - and Blanche Baker in their r e F. Stevens: Vice-President. Mrs. 13th annual dinner dance at the Long, chapter president, and it tirement.
M a r y M o o i h e a d ; Secretary, K a r l Elks Club. A roast beef dinner is hoped that it will continue
K i t H a r t e and H a n n a h T i n n e y
West; Treasurer, John L a Clair; was enjoyed by all, followed by through future administrations.
are e n j o y i n g their tour in Europe.
BENEFITS TO LABOR
Alternate Delegates, Gerald M a n - dancing until 12. Dr. John L a w T O L D IN B O O K L E T
All that Is asked of the e m - Addle W a l l recently returned f r o m
rence served as master of cere- ployees is that they bring their a visit to the sunshine state.
T h e State L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t lev and Bernice M c C a f f r e y .
W e d d i n g bells rang f o r Paula
E. J. D?utsch. assistant hospital monies and everyone enjoyed t h e own silverware and their
has published a bl-lingual h a n d y apsized question and answer book- equipment advisor, Department of v « r y interesting talks given by petites. Tickets are 50 cents f o r Vanderstempel w h o recently m a r ried L e o n a r d Fobler. T h e y are on
let on its services to wage e a r n - Mental Hygiene, Albany, visited Dr. Frederick Beck, R a y Brook adults, kiddies under 16 free.
their hone.vmoon In California.
Director,
and
Joseph
ers of the State. T h e
16-page the Newark State School recently. Hospital
We
wish , t o
welcome
back
On Th>irsday, July 10, the A l l - Donnelly, our field representative
booklet is obtainable free.
T h o m a s Shirtz, supervisor, w h o
T h e booklet Is also available Star Softball team journeyed to f r o m Albany, E m m e t t Durr I n recently returned f r o m an educaSyracuse State School f o r a s o f t - .stalled the f o l l o w i n g new officers
in a Spanish-language edition.
tional leave at Northwestern U n i W r i t t e n in clear, simple l a n - ball game. T h e Newark boys won for 1958-1959: president—Eugene
T h e chapter officers and m e m vice-president—John bers welcome the f o l l o w i n g new versity where he studied hospital
guage, the booklet presents. In the game. W h i l e there, they e n - M c A u l i f f e ;
administration.
question-and-answer
form,
the Joyed a picnic lunch and also F o g a r t y ; secretary—Rose G. John- members:
Prances
A.
Brodie,
T h e stork visited M r . and Mrs.
visited
the
Zoo.
son;
treasurer—Loretta
Bala.
Past
ba.slc facts.
Fred B. Charatan, Jean A. Jones.
M i c h a e l H o e y and pre.sented t h e m
Copies of the new booklet, in
Richard K e l l e r has returned to president Harry Sullivan was p r e - T h e r e is plenty of room f o r more
with a baby boy. Likewise M r .
either English or Spanish, may be his duties in the recreation de- sented with a g i f t f r o m the chap- members and we will be only too
and Mrs. Coston w h o have a baby
obtained f r o m the State D e p a r t - partment following two week's ter In appreciation of the fine glad to provide them w i t h m e m work he has done as president bership applications. M r . L a r r y girl.
ment of Labor, Office of Public vacation.
W e take this opportunity t o ,
of the chapter f o r the last t w o Llllls, 1st vice president and m e m I n f o r m a t i o n , 80 Centre
Street
P l a y - o f f games were held r e wish Miss L i l l i a n L e v y much sucN e w Y o r k 13. N. Y .
bership
committee
chairman,
e
x
t
.
cently in the Junior S o f t Ball years.
cess in her promotion to assistant
principal of the school of nursing
of the K i n g s P a r k State Hospital.
A l l her friends at Brooklyn State
will miss her jovial smile very
much.
Newark Slate
Craig Colony
Brooklyn State
Ray Brook
Manhattan State
NYS VOCATIONAL INSTITUTION HOLDS COMMUNION BREAKFAST
Weights & Measures
(Continued from
Pictured at the annuol Communion breakfast of the New York
State Vocational Institution are front row, from left. J .
Quinn, R. Fleischmann, E. Glasheen, H. Follette, W. E. Cashin,
the principal speaker, Rev. J. D'Agostino, D. D. Scarborough,
superintendent of the institution, James Cooney, J . Holpit,
and T. Diai. Second row. from leift, ore J. O'Keefe, J. Daley,
H. Hurley. W. Murphy, E. Cunningham. F. Kosloski, J . Maher,
Paul Sloan, W, Ryan, L Kromer, C. Bdvasso, W. Van Wie, N.
Sullivan, D. Fitigerald, W. Cooney, G. Fincke, W. DeFrate, E.
Lalor, and J. Connolly. Third row, from left, are F. Hussey, F.
Gavin, P. Ready, T. McManus, L. Palmateer, J. Dul, E. Carroll,
A. Zinnanti, L. Profera, W. Quinn, J. Longthon, S. Esposite,
E. Henzel, G . Roddy. H. Cassidy. P. Celty. and J . Hughes.
Page
1)
titled to the dignity, stature and
security that would come f r o m a
system of employment that is not
controlled by unpredictable and
sometimes wild political winds.
Furthermore, your position entitles you to the advantages of
u n i f o r m equipment to carry out
your important work.
" I repeat that it is my c o n sidered Judgment that tha prog r a m should be completely under
the direction of an agency in tlie
executive branch of the government and that the employees be
under Civil Service and that they
work 40 hours a week under competent direction and that they
report each Inspection. Every .scale
and measuring device should be
checked regularly."