f
— CmAH
S^nAMAA.
Anirrira^a Largest Weekly for Public
y » l . XX, No. 5
Tuesilay, Oclol>er 7, 1958
Employees
Crc
^..c
cofiriilue
See Page 3
Price 10 C e n U
LEFKOWITZ THANKED FOR CONFERENCE TALK
Attorney General Louis J, Lefkowitz. second from right, is congratulated by C S E A Metropolitan Conference President Irwin Schioss'i erg following Mr. Lefkowitz' address to tho
conference on civil service employee problems. On hand at the time were Solomon Bendet,
left. Conference vice president, and Sal Butero, Conference vice president and president
of Psychiatric Institute chapter, hosts to the event.
CSEA County Program Aimed
At Improving Conditions In
All Political Subdivisions
Hearing Set For
Stores Clerks
The Division of Classification
and Compensation has scheduled
a hearing at 2 P.M. an October 9
in the matter of higher allocation
of the position of Principal Stores
Clerk.
Benefits
State Workers Should Have
Premium Pay For Overtime,
Att. General Lefkowitz Tells
Metro Conference Delegates
In an address to the members
of the Metropolitan Conference of
the CSEA at its September meeting, Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz stated that the wage
level of civil service employees
should be "at least as high as that
paid In private industry."
He said he also was in favor of
payment of time and one-half for
overtime work which is an accepted condition in private employment and urged that there is
no reason why this should not
apply to public service. Mr. Lefkowitz emphasized this point with
a description of the work done by
civil service employees in his office who often work late Into the
evening to serve the public.
The Attorney General later installed the new officers of the
Conference. He was Introduced by
Harold Herzstein, CSEA regional
Albany Parking
Plan Advances
ALBANY, Oct. 6 — Two more
There will be a prehearing con- steps have been taken toward
ference at Association Headquar- construction of additional parking
ters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, New facilities on Capitol Hill for state
Legislation to improve salary remove the eight cents-per-mile
York, at 12 Noon, October 9. Any employees.
and working conditions for ttie auto allowance maximum in counJohn W. Johnston, state public
interested Principal Stores Clerks
State's political subdivision em- ties.
works commissioner, has directed
are welcome.
ployees will be pressed by the
On the retirement front, the
a New York City engineering firm
Civil Service Employees Associa- CSEA seeks another opportunity
to draw up plans for a parking
Continues
tion during the coming term of for all employees to secure Social MeMann
structure to be built on a portion
the Legislature.
Security coverage and asks that
of the city-owned Sheridan ParkAs
Acting
Warden
The county division program of the eligible aid age for receiving
ing lot at Dove and Elk Sts., near
the 80,000-member Association is such aid be reduced to age 65 for For Clinton
Prison
the State Office Building.
embodied in a series of resolu- women and 60 for men.
Budget Director Clark Ahlberg
ALBANY, Oct. 8 — Commistions which have been approved Dy
Memorial and Armistice Days as
sioner of Correction Thomas J. has written Mayor Erastus Cornthe CSEA Resolutions Committee holidays are among other legisMcHugh announced today that ing of Albany, suggesting a conand which will be submitted to lation to be proposed.
Daniel McMann, principal keeper ference to clear the way for
delegates for approval at the orThe A.ssociation will seek also
at Clinton Prison, Dannemora, purchase of the city-owned propganization'* 48th annual meeting to obtain Saturday closing j f
will continue to servs as acting erty needed for the state parking
October 12, 13 and 14 in Albany. public offices in towns and vilwarden of the prison until such structure.
In some instances the Associa- lages.
The engineering firm of Parsons,
time as the position is permaDuring the annual meeting, furtion is asking the Legislature to
Brinkerhoff,
Hall and MacDonald
nently fllled.
mandate these Improvements and ther resolutions may be presented
The late J. Vernel Jackson had will draw up plans for an openIn others to malce them permis- to the Committee. However, membeen warden of the prison since deck parking garage. Design work
bers ara urged to submit all resosive.
July 1, 1943, until his death on will be paid for out of $43,000 in
lutions as far in advance as posS«larr Schedules Sought
September 10 at the American state emergency funds.
sible in order to gain the utmost
A strong attempt will be made
Congress of Correction in Detroit.
consideration for them.
to mandate definite salary schedMr. McMann has been principal
The County Division of the Asules. by legislation, in school distkeeper at the prison since Ausociation will meet October 12 at
rictj and political subdivisions.
gust 30, 1956. A career employee
7:30 p.m. in the South Room of
One resolution calls on the State
in the Department of Correction,
the Mang«r-DeWitt Clinton Hoto withhold aid for salaries of
he was first appointed a guard
tel with Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA
county welfare departments where
at Great Meadow Prison in 1928
third vica president and Division
the salaries are not equal to State
and was promoted to sergeant !n
Retirement is everyone's buschairman, presiding.
salaries.
1938. For five years, between 1943
iness
and everyone has retireDivision delegates are a.sked to
The A.ssociaton will also seek to
and 1948, he served as a lieutenant
ment problems. The Leader
assemble promptly as a group
havo the Legislature establish a
at that institution. Between 1950
wishes to assist its readers in
picture will be taken preceding
40-hour work week maximum in
and 1955 he was captain at Green
this important and diftioult
the meeting.
school districts and political subHaven Prison, Attica Prison and
Held and wlli attempt to andivisions.
the N.Y.S. Vocational Institution
swer any questions on the subOther resolutions call for full 81 Q U A M F V FOR K.\NGERS
at West Coxsackie. On October
ject through a column in this
ALBANY, Oct. 6 — Eighty-one 1, 1955, he was again promoted |
unemployment insurance for susinewspaper. Send your questions
divlsioii employees and workmen's candidates have qualified for ap- and named assistant principal
to "Retirement Editor, The
compensation
on
playground pointment as forest rangers with keeper at Clinton Prison.
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
the State Conservation DepartWorkers.
A Navy veteran of World War
St., New York, 7. N. Y." AnTo keep employees from losiiig ment. First in the examination I, Mr. McMann, 59. is married to
swers will appear in the colfurther money because of rising was Russell Mulvey of Norwich, the former Sidney Alice Jones of
umn.
t>rlce«, th« AsiiocUtion will seeli to with a score ot 93.38.
Granville.
Retirement
Questions?
attorney, who paid tribute to Mr.
Lefkowitz for his past and present efforts in behalf of civil service employees.
Assemblyman Giarcio Speaks
Assemblyman William G. Giaccio also spoke to the group. As a
member of the Ways and Means
Committee of the Assembly, ne
explained the functions of this
committee. Following his speech,
the Assemblyman answered questions from the floor and indicated
by his answers that he is a good
friend of the civil service employee.
The new officers of the Metropolitan
Conference
are
Irwin
Schlossberg, president; Sal Butero, first vice president; Sol Bendet, second vice president and
Kenneth Valentine, treasurer.
The members ot the Conference
voted to support a resolution calling for a $500 increase across the
board for all rotate employees.
Dr. Lawrence Kolb, Director ot
the Psychiatric Institute, whers
the meeting was held, welcomed
the members of the Conference.
He cited several benefits granted
to employees in his institution as
a result of management-employee
conferences and cooperation. Ha
expressed his confidence in this
pattern of productive cooperation.
On behalf of the Conference,
Mr. Schlossberg expressed appreciation to Dr. Lawrence Kolb, director, and to Sal Butero, president
of
Psychiatric
Institute
Chapter, for their hospitality to
the Conference.
New Schools For
Retarded Termed
'Most Advanced'
( S i w l i t l til T h e
l.railor)
WEST SENECA, Oct. S — New
York's two new schools for mentally retarded children "will provide the most advanced facilities,"
Governor Harriman declared here.
The Governor's statement was
made at ground breaking ceremonies here recently for a $28million project which will accomodate 1,766 children.
A second school will be constructed in Long Island to expand
New York State facilities for the
mentally retarded.
Mr. Harriman said some 22.000
children now are undsr the care
of the state in six schools, which
he described as "grievously overcrowded."
"Our objective is not simply to
house these cliildren," the Governor declared, "but also to lieip
them. T o do this it is e.s.sentlal
that we expand research in tlie
field of mental retardation."
Orange County Jobs
The Orange County Civil Service Commission announces three
open - competitiVL examinations.
Candidates must have been legal
residents of Orange County for
at least one year preceding the
examination date. T h e examinations are:
Planning director, $8,500 a year.
Written test November 22, applications accepted until October 28.
Planning draftsman, $3,900 to
$4,290 a year. Written test November 22, applications accepted
until October 28.
Bookkeeper, $4,472 to $4,732 a
(Last day to apply apprars at year. Written test December 13,
end).
applications accepted until N o vember 18.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Apply to the Orange County
Civil Service Commission, County
8378. Assistant accountant, $4.- Building, Goshen, N. Y .
000 to $5,080 a year. There are
113 vacancies in various City departments. Pee $3. Minimum retion. Written test January 10.
quirements include a baccalaureate degree issued after completion (Oct. 22).
of a four year cour.se in an ac8247. Blacksmith, $6,270 a year.
credited college or university, in- There are three vacancies in the
cluding or supplemented by 16 Department of Parks.
Fee $5.
credits in courses in accounting Minimum
requirements
include
of college grade; or high school ^ve years of satisfactory full time
graduation and four years of sat- paid experience as a blacksmith
isfactory full-time paid account- acquired within the last twenty
ing experience; or a satisfactory years; or three years of such exequivalent. Written test January perience plus sufficient additional
10. (Oct. 22).
acceptable experience as a blacksmith's helper or approved educa8379. Assistant actuary. $4,000 tional training to make a total
to $5,080 a year. T h e r e are eight of five years of acceptable expervacancies at present.
Fee $3. ience. Written test, if given, will
Minimum requirements Include a be February 28. (Oct. 22).
baccalaureate degree issued after
8382. College office assistant A,
completion of a four year course
In an accredited college or uni- $3,250 to $4,450. Fee $3. Appliversity with at lea-st twelve credits cants must be high school gradIn college level courses in math- uates and must have four years
ematics; or a sitisfactory equiva- of college education equivalent to
lent. Satisfactory full-time paid at least 120 credits at a college
professional experience in actu- or university recognized by the
arial work will be accepted in lieu University of the Slate of New
of college education on a year for York; or four years of experience
year basis. Persons who will be in general office work; or an acgraduated by June 1959 will be ceptable equivalent combination
admitted
to this
examination. of education and experience, exWritten test January 10. (Oct. 22). cept that in all cases candidates
must be high school graduates.
8429. Assistant landscape archi- Apply to the Commercial Office
tect, $6,050 to $7,490. In conjunc- of the New York State Employtion witji this examination a de- ment Service, 1 East 19th Street,
partmental promotion
examina- from October 6. (Oct. 24).
tion will also be held. T h e names
8383. College secretarial assistappearing on the promotion list
will receive prior consideration for ant A, $3,250 to $4,450 a year. Fee
vacancies. Fee $5. Minimum re- $3. Applicants must be high school
quirements include a baccalaure- graduates and must have four
ate degree in land.scape architec- years of college education equivature from a recognized technical lent to ISO credits at a college or
Institution and three years of
satisfactory landscape
architectural experience; or graduation
from a senior high school and
seven years of satisfactory experience; or a satisfactory equivalent.
Written test January 16. (Oct. 22).
NEW YORK
CITY J O B
OPENINGS
8234. Assistant planner, $5,450
to $6,890 a year. This examination is open to any qualified citizen of the U. S. T h e r e are six
vacancies In the Department of
City Planning. Minimum requirements include a
baccalaureate
degree Isued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university, with
specialization i.n city planning,
engineering,
architecture,
landscape architecture, public administration,
economics,
sociology,
statistics, geography, law, or satisfactory equivalent, and three
years of responsible experience in
city planning; or a sati.sfactory
equivalent. However, a degree Is
required. Written test February
2. (Oct, 22).
8380. Assistant statistician, $4,000 to $5,080 a year. T h e r e are
24 vacancies in various departments. Fee $3. Minimum requirements include a
baccalaureate
degree Issued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university with
at least 12 credits in college level
courses in mathematics or statistics including at least three credits
In statistics; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Satisfactory full-time
paid professional experience in
statistical work will be accepted
In lieu of college education on a
year for year basis. Persons who
will be graduated by June 1959
will be admitted to this examinaCIVIL SKKVIi'B LKADEH
America'! Leailinit NewtmiuiiailD*
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York, N
llmler llie Act of Marih
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CkrculuMons.
Bubicrliilion CrlM |4.0« P M VMU
liKllviilliiil roiilea, lOe
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HOUSE HUNTING
SEE PAGE 11
university recognized by tl.e U n i versity of the State of New Y o r k ;
or four years of experience in
general office work, or an acceptable equivalent combination of
education and experience, except
that in all cases candidates must
be high school graduates. Apply
to the Commercial Office of the
New York State Employment Service, 1 East 19th Street, f r o m
October 6. (Oct. 24).
/tfOMf/ #ra IV«Mr York and
Coasf-#o-Coasf
Guaranteed Savings on Auto Insurance
8337. Dietitian, $3,750 to $4,830
a year. Fee $3. There are at present 82 vacancies. Candle ates must
have the following or its equivalent: a baccalaureate dCRree In
home economics issued upon completion of a course of study registered by the University of the
State of New York, with m a j o r •
studies in foods, nutrition, or Institutional management. W r i t t e n •
test January 10. (Oct. ^2).
j
OUT f
O F
E V E R Y
you spend on
8435. Engineering aide, $3,250 to
$4,330 a year. Fee $3. Requirements are graduation f r o m a
senior high school and one year
Ox satisfactory practical engineering experience; or completion of
two years of the required course
of study for a degree in engineering or architecture; or an associate in applied science degree
awarded by f community college
or technical institution of recognized standing upon completion
of a course of study pertinent to
the duties of the position: or a
satisfactory equivalent. Written
test January 8. (Oct. 22).
INSURANCE
8364. Housing assistant, $4,000
to $5,080. Fee $3. There are numerous vacancies in the Housing
Authority. Minimum requirements
include a baccalaureate -"egree issued upon cimpletion of a four
year course in an accredited college or university; or graduation
from a senior high school plus two
years of college plus two years
full-time paid satisfactory experience in housing or real estate
management, education,
recreation, social work, or work with
community groups in such fields
as housing, race relations or youth
work; or a satisfactory combination of education and experience,
but all candidates must have c o m pleted two years of college. W r i t ten test January 31. (Oct. 22).
IN NEW YORK STATE 30% savings
on collision and comprehensive
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IN OTHER STATES up to 30% savings on collision and corM|>rehensive coverage and 271.i% on liability
coverage.
ONE OF THE NATION'S LARGEST
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GUARANTEES important savings
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YOU G E T E X A C T L Y T H E S A M E
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renewal of expiring policies-one
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8254. Inspector of buildings, $3,750 to $4,830 a year. Fee $3. M i n l (Continued on Page 5)
HOV^/Mtfioik
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• The Financial Responsibility Laws of all states can be complied
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• Government Elmployees Insturance Company rates are on file
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Enjoy thit new, easier and bcttct wnf of cooking . . .
flies, grills, roasts, bakes, newt.
Uniform, confrslled
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hoot
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n Government Employees
•
•
Federal - State - County - Municipal
Educators
Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOS of the Armed Farces
(NCOS must be top 5 grades, married, and at least 25 years old)
• Reserve Officers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
M l
Name
Residenct Address
City
..Zone
County..
_State_
Age
• Singli • Married. Car is registered in State ofLocatlon of Oar (If different from residence address).
Occupation (or rank If on active duty)
Yr.
Make
Model (DIx., e t c . )
Cyl.
Body Style
Purchase date • New
/
/
•
Used
1. (a) Days per week car driven to work?
One way distance is
..mile*.
(b) Is car used In any occupation or business? (Excluding to and from work)
• Yes • No
(c) Is car principally kept and used on a farm? • Yes • No
2. Additional operators under age 25 In household at present time;
Age
Relation
Marital Status
% of Use
Convenient control knob; cooking guide on handle; tignai light telii when pan is at correct temperature.
S q u a r e s h o p * g i v e s extra capacity; slauting walls m a k e
f o o d easier to turn.
Government Employees
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76 WILLOUGBY STREET
Brooklyn 1, New York
MAin 5-2600
INSURANCE
V
COMPANY
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V S. aovtrnmtnCJ
150 N a s s a u Street, New York 38, New York
(N.Y. S e r v i c e Office) Phone WOrth 2-4400
H o m e Office, Washington, O.C.
{
EDUCATION CHAPTER HOLDS STEAK ROAST
CSEA Croup Life Plan To
Continue Extra Benefits
T h e CSEA
Pension-Insurance
Committee and Board of Directors
have approved the continuance
during the policy year beginning
November 1, 1958, of the extra
benefits under its Group Life Insurance Plan which were added to
the Plan without additional cost
to over 40,000 Insured CSEA members.
Pictured at the annual Education chapter ste all roast, held at Picard's Grove, New Salem,
N.Y. are, seated from left: Eleanor D. Burnett, chapter secretary; Hazel G. Abrams, president, District Council, C S E A ; Dr. James E. Allen Jr., Commissioner of Education; and Mary
A. McNamara, Chapter treasurer. Standing from left are Arthur J. Muller, social-service
committee and master of ceremonies; Dr. George H. Grover, chapter vice president; Thomas J . LePlne, chairman, social-service committee; and Harry W. Langworthy Jr., chapter
president.
Irving Ward Wins
Rockland Medal
The medal for meritorious service awarded annually to a Rock-
By J A C K SOLOD
land State Hospital employee by
the institution's Board of Visitors
An Election Parable
Generally speaking, I don't hang around barrooms. I can get all
the action I can handle right at home. T h e little lady needs some
green for a new hat or dress and the answer is "no dough." That's
all, fellow, enough fur can fly to make you think of Hudson Bay. Bui
this was ditt'erent; it was my buddy's birthday and we were hoisting
a few, ju.st minding our own business, you see, when In walks these
two big guys. They were feeling no pain. All of a sudden, we're talking politics. Usually I can do my share of yakking on politics but I'm
playing it cool, saying nothing, and the beer is flowing.
My Vote la My A ffuir
All of a sudden this guy turns to me and says, " W h o you voting
for, buddy?" What's his busine.ss who I'm voting for. This is America,
ain't it? A guy goes in the booth and pulls the lever and that's all,
fellow. (Gee, it's getting warm, why don't they air-condition these
Joints?) Voting for? Well, I work for the State, see, and the guy what'i
going to do something for the State workers, he is for me. This guy
turns to me like I'm Krushchev and his forefather was Paul Revere
and starts hollering about patriotism, best man for the job, you're
•elfish, etc.
Ballot To The Guy W ho Earns It
It's very warm now and the shirt collar always was a little tight
«ee, so I gives this guy a piece of my mind. After all, too much I
can't afford to give away. Listen dope, when a senator or congressman votes against farm parity, what happens? The farmer buries
him at the polls. Ever hear of the National Association of Manufacturers backing the Liberal Party. By now I'm really warmed up;
sure thing nobody by the name of duPont ever >roted for Norman
Thomas. You gotta vote for the guy that thinks about you after
election too.
was presented to Irving Ward of
18 Franklin
Ave.,
Pearl
River,
maintenance foreman of the hospital's painting
division.
These additional benefits included 307o additional insurance,
double Indemnity for accidental
death, waiver of premiums for
total disability prior to age 60,
and other improvements.
The
CSEA Group Life Insurance Plan
contract will be amended to enable members who continue In
service beyond age 60 to convert
their Insurance at lower ages before termination of employment
and thus at lower attained age
rates. During the flrst year of this
change, any insured member over
age 60 will be able to convert his
Group L i f e Insurance at any time,
even while in employment, which
was not allowed heretofore.
After the change has been in
effect for one year, Insured members will be given the option of
converting their insurance at age
60 or at age 65, even though still
employed. Heretofore, conversion
was possible only upon termination of employment, retirement,
or attainment of age 70. The proposed change has been filed with
the State Insurance Department
and awaits the approval of that
agency.
Rate Credit Changes
The award, which was for the
There was a slight incret^se In
year 1957, was made by Dr. Louis the loss experience under CSEA
Carp, president of the Board, at Group Life Insurance Plan during
the graduation exercises recently the year which ended on August
held for the Dr. Jonas Salk Class 1, 1958. This Increase In loss exof 1958 of the hospital's School of perlence, which is the percentage
Nursing.
of claims paid to premiums colI n citing the reasons Mr. Ward lected. resulted in a lower estihad been selected for the honor, mated rate credit or dividend.
Dr. Carp called attention to the
The CSEA board of directors,
services he has rendered beyond at their meeting on August 28.
those expected of him, his out- decided to.maintain a balance of
standing ability to get along with $131,000.00 In the Group Life Plan
his associates, his use of good rate credit account on deposit
judgment, and the excellent qual- with the insurance company. This
ity of his work. He also mentioned balance compares with a balance
Mr. Ward's contribution toward of $139,000.00 which the Board
\ raising patients' morale and to- decided to maintain the previous
• ward their rehabihtatlon.
year. Maintenance of such a
Mr. Ward, who has been em- balance Is essential as a cushion
ployed at Rockland for 25 years, against the possible increase in
was nominated for the award by loss experience during the coming
a special committee selected by year, in which event the balance
Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director of referred to could be used to help
assure the continuance of the
Rockland State Hospital.
extra benefits which have been
added to the plan, referred to
herein, which are so Important
to the beneficiaries of the members in.sured under the plan.
In order to maintain about the
same balance in the rate credit
as was maintained during the
previous year for the future protection of our insured members,
the Board of Directors decided
there would be no refund of premiums to insured members during
the coming year. It is expected
that If the loss experience during
the coming year is more favorable
than expected, the CSEA PensionInsurance Committee and Board
of Directors will next year consider additional benefits to provide
more protection to the members
insured under the plan, or a refund of premium h suitable additional benetfls cannot be arranged.
Thruway Holy Name
Society
Activated
T h e New York State Thruway
Employees Holy Name Society, at
its first regular meeting since receiving its charter, elected and
appointed the following officers:
Rev. Charles W . Radar, moderator; Gregory O. Jackson, president; George P. Howard, vice
president; Thomas H. Ivanclch,
secretary; Father Radar, treasurer; James E. Geraghty. retreat
chairman; Mr. Howard and Chester Harominek. membership chairmen; and Harry P. Jones and M .
Maloney, delegates.
The first activity of the Society
will be the Annual Half Day R e treat at St. Anthony's In Nanuet,
N. Y., on Saturday, October 25,
1958. All Catholic men of the
New York Division are Invited to
attend all or part of the services.
which will be held from 8 A.M.
until 12 noon.
SUMMER E N R O L L M E N T U P
A L B A N Y , Oct. 6 — T h e State
University's summer-school enrollment has nearly doubled in its
flrst ten years. More than 15,000
students enrolled at State University units this past summer, compared to about 8,000 ten years ago.
MASONS HONOR LEVITT
A L B A N Y , Oct. 6 — Comptroller
Arthur Levitt has been Inaugurated into a high Masonic post as
grand representative of the Grand
Lodge of Alabama.
PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE IN ALBANY
Talkers and Doers
This other guy was big, see, real big. He must hav» played
center for the Giants and about this time he bangs his fist on the
bar and calls for another scotch. I took another look at hU Primo
Camera hands, but by now nothing fazes me. Turning to these two
big stills, I said, " W h o are you guys voting f o r ? " The guy what gives
me the Benedict Arnold routine starts copping out and with "ohs"
and "ahs" It comes out he works in construction and keeps following
the jobs, so he hasn't registered or voted for 15 years! T h e other giant
Is still got his first papers and has flunked his citizenship test twice
already.
Me, that was born In Massachusetts, (remember, the Tea Party,
you know, Bunker Hill and all that stuff), these two barroom politicians are telling me how to vote. Imagine the nerve of these guys
making me feel like I spit on Old Glory, and they don't vote. By this
time I'm ready to take 'em both on but my buddy Is still nursing his
flrst bottle and I listen to his advice and drop it. That's the way It
always it—the guy that never votes tells you how to vote, the panhandler tells you how to make a fortune.
Get out on Election Day and vote; vote for the man of your
choice, but vote, and remember the guy that remembers you.
NASSAU COURT POST
ALBANY, Oct. 6 — Governor
Harrlmaii has named William J.
Sullivan of Rockville Centre as a
Judge of the County Court in
Mauau County. He succeeds Cyi'U
FILLED
J. Brown, who resigned.
Judge Sullivan Is slated to be
sworn In at ceremonies In the
Governor's New York City office
Sept. 30th.
All smiles at the Presidents Conference dinnner held at Larkin Restaurant in Albany are,
seated from left: Bill Van Amburgh, treasurer; Don Curtis, vice president; Haiel Abrami,
president; and Jeannette Lafayette, secretary. Standing are Leslie Worsell, Labor DeparK
ment; Joe Lloyd, Division of Parole; J. Philip Alsten, Division of Laboratories and R*-
starch;: and Esther Wenger, Social Welfare.
5,000 Jobs to Be Filled
Through U.S. Entrance Test; Apply
Until April 23,Sooner the Better
T h e Federal service entrance for completed college work at the
examination is now reopened. A p - time of filing for the examination.
"Persons who have sufficient
plications will be received until
graduate work or qualifying worK
April 23, and a series of written
experience may also be qualified
examinations will be held.
at the GS-7 level. Requirements
T h e jobs to be filled are in 60 for qualifying on this basis are
career fields. T h e examination is listed in the announcement.
a bid for present or prospective
Apply to the Director. Second
college graduates, but a college U.S. Civil Service Region, Federal
degree is not a necessity. Sub- Building, 641 Washington Street,
stantially equivalent training or New Y o r k 14, N.Y., In person, by
experience or a combination of representative, or by mail, and
both entitle one to compete. Col- if by mail, do not enclose return
lege juniors and seniors are ac- postage. I d e n t i f y the examinaceptable also.
tion by title (Federal Service enMost of the Jobs pay $4,040, trance examination), serial numabout 25 percent of them $4,980 a ber (170-58), and state on the apyear to start, and a limited num- plication blank the place where
ber of others $5,985.
you want to take the examination.
A special announcement by the
Official Text
U.S. Civil Service
Commission
T h e text of the official anstates:
" Y o u r attention is invited to the nouncement:
" T h e Federal service entrance
education requirement in this announcement for eligibility at the examination is designed primarily
which
GS-7 <$5,985) level. Persons who as an avenue through
possess or are candidates for the young people with promise, who
bachelor's degree and who have c'esire not just a job bi t a career,
no additional qualifying experi- may enter the Federal service. If
ence may qualify for positions at you have a college education or
the GS-7 level provided they make equivalent experience, this exama sufficiently high score on the ination offers vou many advantwritten test; and also are in the ages. Through it you may be conupper 25 percent of their class or sidered for trainee positions at the
have a B average or Its equivalent entrance level in a wide variety
of cai-eer fields in a wide variety
of Federal agencies and geographical locations. Federal establishments located In Washington, D.
C., and throughout the United
States, its Territories and possessions, make appointments to positions in more than 60 career
fields f r o m among those who pass
this examination. In
addition,
some appointments are made to
overseas positions. T h i s one examination enables you. In effect,
to make application to many employers at the same time. Through
this one examination, approximately 5,000 appointments
are
made to Federal career positions
each year.
" I f you are a graduate student
or in your senlo/ or junior year in
college and pass this examination,
you may be offered an appointment to a position in the Federal
career service which will become
effective upon your graduation.
Y o u m a y pass the examination as
a junior and not receive a provisional appointment during your
junior year. I n that case you
should take the examination again
in your senior ^"ear.
"Depending upon your qualifications and positions available,
you can be hired for a career p o (Continued on Page 5)
Tdfl$TMfl$TER
PERSONNEL GROUP
WINS FEDERAL A W A R D
C H I C A G O , Oct. 6 — T h e Publlo
Personnel Association, now meeting here, received the Diamond
Anniversary Award of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission for outstanding support of the Federal
merit system.
T h e Diamond Anniversary Award
was e.stablished by the Commission in connection with its n a t i o n wide ob.servance'this year of the
75th anniversary of the Civil S e r v ice Act of 1883.
HAROLD SOLE
EXPERIENCED HOUSING C O A C H
ANNOUNCES A COMPLETE COURSE FOR CITY EXAM
HOUSING ASSISTANT
TIME: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 10 A.M. - 12:30 NOON
PLACE: ACADEMY HALL. 853 BROADWAY (at 14th St.)
FEE: FORTY DOLLARS (Payable in Installments)
Y O U A R E I N V I T E D T O A T T E N D O N E FREE
CLASS!
HniiKlnc A«si«(Hli(« urn rlrKililo f o r prnmntion ( o AKRiK(nnt Hnlikinic M i l n m » r
(».'S.4.'-,0 lu »<S.N90) aiiil from lliat l o lliiiiKinK Manilcrr (ST.IIMI to $K.!)(MI), » ( » .
ThU In n tn (inoinii n w h l y m i i r x - (hnt will nin up to n a m timv. Coitin anil
w
for .Tiiiirkfir, without any cliarKr, what l h l « course ran Oo for j o u In
tins exaniiimtimi.
For Information. Phone UL 9-5968 after 7 P.M.
How To Get A i?
lilw
HIGH SCHOOL
Diploma o r E q u i v a l e n c y C e r t i f i c a t e
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
You must be 17 or over and have left school. Wrilk lor
FREE SS-poge High School booldet today. Tells you how.
AMEr1cAN'sCHO'olT Dept79AP.58~Charter^d Nor-Fo"P~refit
130 W. 4Ind St . New York M . N. V.
PhoiM RRyont *.]604
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Nahie
^Age
Address
Apt
City
Zone
State
I
i OUR 62nd YEAR
momVPROTEETm
YOUIVEEO
AumsT
AGCioEiyrs
OR
tUMBL^!
SIGKIVESS
THE CSCA A C C I D E N T A N D SICKNESS
P I A N PROV I D E S YOU
WITH
AN I N C O M E IF YOU
ARE
T O T A l l Y DISABLED F R O M SICKNESS
OR
INJURY
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
Don't leave
your income
work due to
in the C S E A
COSTLY
your family unprotected should
stop as a result of absences from
an accident or long illness. Enroll
Accident and Sickness Plan.
LET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
COUNSE-
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IN BOTH PLANS
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148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
3-12 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
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148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St^ Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
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148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
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76 WILLOUGBY STREET
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MAin S-2M0
T E B .
Bir!Sll£PaWlXI./«<r
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MAIN OFFICE
IW CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I, N.T
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
y
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MADISON I3S3
142 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2.7e<»
FEDERAL
(Continued from Pa^e 4)
Bltion, flllcd through this examination, at an entrance salary of
either $4,040 or $4,980 a year. A
limited number of • management
interns may be hired at $5,985 a
year. T h e better your qualifications are. the greater Is your opportunity to be hired at the
l.lgher starting salaries.
Oppor<unitie!i Stressed
" T h e Federal service entrance
examination offers you a satisfying career with opportunity to
work on program of national and
International importance; to advance to positions of responsibility
and leadership, to be trained f o r
Interesting,
stimulating
assignments. to earn attractive salaries
and receive liberal fringe benefits.
"Successful candidates will be
assigned for training to career
positions in such fields as the f o l lowing:
General administration, econoTnics and other social sciences,
business analysis and regulation.
Social
Security
administration,
management analysis, production
planning, communications,
personnel management, budget m a n agement,
housing
management,
tax collcction, rfectronlc data processing, lib-avy science, statistics,
investigation, information, food
and drug Inspection, recreation,
customs inspection, procurement
arid supply, records management,
and adjudication.
"Career positions _in agriculture
and natural sciences Include a g ricultural economics, agricultural
writing and ediilng, market reporting, marketing specializaton.
park ranger actvities, plant pe.st
control inspection, plant quarantine Inspection, agricultural statistics, and fish and wildlife activities.
Intern.ships Included
JOB PROSPECTS
ttiough the nuii>ber of intem,ships
is limited, if you are selected, you
will participate 'n intensive training programs designed to develop
persons with outstanding promise
a3 future administrators. Also,
your opportunities for rapid promotion will be greater. T o be considered for an internship, you will
be required to. pass additional
written tests of greater difficulty
and an oral interview. T h e additional written test for management internships will be given in
November, January, February, and
iViarch. T h e oral interviews will
l:e held in February and April.
" M a n a g e m e n t interns may be
paid starting salaries of $4,980 or
$5,985 a year, depending upon
their qualifications. Other positions filled from this examination
have starting salaries ot $4,040
and $4,980 a year.
Requirements
for
the
three
grades:
For Grade GS-5 ($4,040), you
must have completed or expect to
complete within 21 months a fouryear college course leading to a
bachelor's degree; or you must
have had three years of experience in administrative, professional, investigative, technical, or
other responsible work which has
prepared you to enter into the
positions f o r which this examination is appropriate (experience In
the trades and crafts or routine
clerical work is not q u a l i f y i n g ) ;
or you may offer any equivalent
combination of the p.bove education and experience. In combining education and experience, an
academic year of study will be
considered
equivalent
to
nine
months of experience.
For Grade GS-7 ($4,980), candidates who meet the minimum
education requirements for grade
GS-5 may al.so be rated eligible
for grade GS-7 if their college re" S o m e agencies ofler a number
cord clearly shows that they have
of management internships. A l superior ability or If they become
eligible as. management interns In
this examination. I n addition to
completing the education or experience required for grade G S - 5
above: you mu t have completed,
or expect to complete within nine
months, one year of
graduate
study; or you must have had one
year of experience of the type required for grade GS-5; or you may
offer any combination of graduate
study and experience totalling one
year. Completion of at least six
full years of resident college work
leading to an LL.B. or higher degree in a recognized law school
will also meet the entire education
requirement for grade GS-7. All
requirements for the degree In
law must be met to qualify for
grade GS-7 under this provision.
There's no Gin like
Gordon's
RISE
ferences td determine the extent
to which the applicant possesses
the personal qualities necessary
for these poslt'ons); must be citizens of or owe permanent allegiance to the United States, and be
physically able to perform the duties of the position to which they
are appointed.
T c apply, get application card
Form 5000-AB. College students
may obtain this f o r m from their
placement office. T h e f o r m is also
obtainable at post offices, civil
service regional ofBces, or the
central office of the Commission.
Fill out Form 5000-AB showing
the title of the examination ( f e d eral service entrance examination), the numl>er of the announcement (17), and the place
where you wish to take the written test.
T h e locations are offered regionally. Addresses follow:
"
Central Office, Pension Bldg. F
Street between 4th and 5th Sts.
NW.. Washington 25, D.C.; First
Region, Post Office and Courthouse Bldg., Boston 9, Mass.; Second, 641 Washington Street, New
Y o r k 14, N.Y.; Third, Customhouse,
Second
and
Chestnut
Streets. P h i l a d e l j h i a 6, Pa.; F i f t h ,
Peachtree-Baker Bldg., 275 Peachtree Street NE., Atlanta 3, Ga.;
Sixth, Post Office and Courthouse
Bldg., Cincinnati 2, O.; Seventh,
New Post Office Bldg., Chicago 7,
111.;
Eighth,
1114
Commerce
Street, Dallas 2, Tex.; Ninth, New
Federal Bldg., St. Louis 1, Mo.;
Tenth, Building 41, Denver F e d eral Center, Denver, Colo.; Eleventh, 302 Federal Office Bldg.,
First Avenue and Madison Street,
Seattle 4, Wash.; T w e l f t h , 128 A p praisers Bldg., 630 Sansome Street,
San Francisco 11, Calif.; Branch
Regional
Office, T w e l f t h
Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
Honolulu 2, T.H.; Branch Regional Office, Eleventh Civil Service
Region, R m . -513 Lou.ssac-Sogn
Bldg., Anchorage, Alaska. Mailing
address: Post Office Box 135, A n cnorage, Ala.ska; Central Board of
Examiners for Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, Rm. 218 Post
Office Bldg., San Juan, P.R. M a i l ing address: Post Office Box 4512,
San Juan, P. R.; Board of U.S.
C vil Service Examiners for the
Canal Zone, Balboa Heights, C.Z.
Form AN-2301 .sts the places
where the examination will be
given and shows the ofTice having
jurisdiction over each area. (Blind
applicants should have the word
"Blind" added after the name of
the city where they jvish to take
the test so that spLClal arrangements may be maUe to administer
the test to t h e m ) .
Dates Given
For Grade GS-9 ($5,985 f o r
Management
Internstiips
oniy).
Mail Form 5000-AB to the Civil
In addition to completing the e d - Service Office having jurisdiction
ucation or experience required for over the place where you wish to
grade G S - 7 : you must have com(Continued on Pace 7)
pleted, or expect to complete within nine month.s, one additional
year of graduate study or all requirements for a mater's degree;
OF CANDIDATES FOR
or you must have had one year
of experience of the type described
FIREMAN
above, of a level of difficulty comPATROLMAN
parable to that of a position at
BRIDGE & TUNNEL
POLICE
grade GS-7 in the ''ederal servIF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
ice; or you may j f f e r any comSIGHT TEST OF CIVIL S E R V I C f
CONSULT
bination of gradua.t« study and
experience
totaling one year.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Visual Trainmg
M.4 NUIOF. 100% NIOIUI srniis DBIUUD F U I
coifiON's tun TW CO., in., UMKN, N. I.
What You Most Do
For all graries all applicants, to
be eligible, must pass a written
test; n.ay be required to demonstrate in an interview that they
posse.ss the per.«^onal qualities required f o r certain positions to be
flllud from this examination; must
furniiih references who are able
to verify the education and e x perience
claimed.
(Confidential
luquUles may be seat to these r e -
Optom»tritt - Orthopist
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
By Appt. Oaly — WA V-5919
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY
VISUAL
TRAINING
Or. Harry Berenholtx
OPTOMETRIST
4J W. 35 St.
C H 4-444?
N.V.C.
App<,
sued a f t e r completion of a four
year course In an accerdited college or university, with specialization In city planning, engineering, architecture, landscape architecture,
public
administration,
economcs,
sociology,
statistics,
geography, law, or satisfactory
(Continued from Pagre 2)
equivalent, and six years of progressively responsible experienca
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
In these fields; or a satisfactory
mum requirements are four years equivalent. However, a degree Is
of recent satisfactory experience required. Written test February
in the inspection or repair of the 5. (Oct. 22).
me.hanical or structural elements
8332. Plumber. $26,25 a day.
of buildings, or not less than two
years experience plus sufficient T h e r e are at present 21 vacanapproved r e l a t e d
educational cies. Fee $.50. Minimum requiretraining to make a total of four ments are not less than five years
years of acceptable experience. of full-time paid experience as a
Six months of acceptable experi- plumber; or not less than t h r e «
ence will be credited for each years of full-time p a l ' experience
regular school year of approved as a plumber plus sufficient a c related
educational
training. ceptable related educational trainWritten test February 7. (Oct. ing or fulltlme paid experience as
a plumber's apprentice to make a
22).
total of five years of acceptable
8370. Junior chemist, $4,250 to experience. Six months of accept$5,330 a year. Seven vacancies in able experience will be credited
various departments. Fee $4. M i n i - for each 12 moni,hs of approved
educational training or
mum requirements are a baccal- related
aureate degree with a m a j o r in full-time paid experience as a
test
chemistry issued after completion plumber's helper. Written
of a four year course In an ac- February 21. (Oct. 22).
credited
college or
university.
7697. Public health educator.
Persons who will meet the educational requirement by June 1959 $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Seven v a will be admitted to this examina- cancies In the Department of
tion. Written test j£.nuary 31. Health. Fee $4. Candidates must
have a baccalaureate degree Is(Oct. 22).
sued after completion of a four
8235. Junior plan-iir, $4,550 to year course in an accredited col$5,990 a year. T e . . vacancies at lege or university plus a master's
present. Fee $4. Minimum require- -degree in public health with m a j o r
ments include a baccalaureate de- study in public heath education
gree issued after completion of a from an accredited college of
four year course in an accerdited public health, or a baccalaureata
college or university, with special- degree and two years of satisfacization in city planning, engineer- tory full-time paid experience in
ing, architecture, landscape archi- public health educatlo i with a
tecture,
public
administration, public health agency or volunteer
economics,
sociology,
statistics, health agency. Written test Jangeogi'aphy, law, or satisfactory uary 14. (Oct. 22).
equivalent, and one year of ex8337. Senior planner, $8,200 to
perience in these types of work,
or a satisfactory equivalent. H o w - CIO,300 a year. Six vacancies at
ever, a degree is required. W r i t t e n present. Fee $5. Minimum requirements Include a baccalaureata
test January
(Oct. 22).
degree Issued after completion of
8236. Planner, $7,100 to $8,900 a four year course In an accreda year. Six vacancies at present. ited college or university with
Pee $5. Minimum requli'ements in- specialization in city pU.nnlng en(Continued on Page 12)
clude a baccalaureate degree is-
NYC Jobs
FIREMAN -
Young Men of
19
If is flxpactsd fhal applications for Firsman will re-open next month and
that young man of 19 and upward to 29 may file an application.
Any young man who will bs 19 before the end of November and who
meats the other requirements may enroll at once and begin preparation
with the understanding that any fee paid will be refunded If ha i l not
found oligibia to file an application for this position.
Day & Eve. Classes Meet In Manhattan & Jamaica
WHY OVER 50% FAIL IN EXAMS FOR
FIREMAN
8,239,
Fireman &
WHY?
and choice
&
PATROLMAN
or mora than 50*/o of candidates in most recent axami for
Patrolman failed to passl
Inability to exercise proper judgment in the analysis of questions
of answers DUE TO L A C K O F A D E Q U A T E P R E P A R A T I O N !
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD TO S U C C E S S :
E N R O L L N O W at the School that has prepared over 8 0 % of those
appointed and promoted in the Fire and Polico Depts. during tha past
40 years.
Attend Classes Regularly—Listen Attentively—Male Notes of All Important Material—In Spare Time Between Classes Study Your Notes and
the Home Study Boole that W e Provide—Take Advantage of All Written
<?uiiies and Trial Exams Throughout the Course.
Thus you will become throughly familiar with subjects such as: Civics—
Word Study—Observation—Grammar—Arithmetic—First Aid—The Dutias
of Either or Both Positions—The Laws and Regulations That Govern the
Work of these Depts.
PATROLMAN - N. Y. Police Dept
AFTER ONLY
Salary $6,006 3 YEARS SERVICf
ENROLL NOW: Day •> Ev*. C l a t i a s - Manhattan A Jamole*
Attention!
PLUMBERS
A n exceptional opportunity is now «pen to men with S years or mora
of plumbing experience to qualify to engage in business for themsaivai
by passing the next written exam for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Or Thay May Become
CITY PLUMBERS at $7,437 a Year
or INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING at $4,850 a Y«ar
Phone or visit for full information regarding any of these exami,
our guast at a class on Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 7 P.M.
or be
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Many Civil Service Examt
5-Weak Course - Enroll Now - Class Starts Thurs. O c t . 9 at 7:30 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I t s EAST 1 5 STREET • Phoae G R 3 - & f O O
J A M A I C A ) B9-2S MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica ft Hillild* AVM.
OfKN MUN TO VKI it A . M . to « r.M.—ClAISKU UN B A L ' U K U A V H
W Li E APE
Amp.riea''»
tMrgeat
Weekly
lor
Public
It
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
LOOKING
INSIDE
BYRNES LAUDS E X P O S t R E
OF F A L S I T Y O F C I , A I M S
Employee*
Editor, T h e Leader:
Congratulations to T h e Leader
on Its editorial "Pirates on the
fublhhed
every Tuctdaj
by
Horizon." Everything you say In
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
By H. J. BERNARD
that editorial relative to the Civil
t 7 OHona Str««t. Ntw York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-«010
ExccHtive Editor
ervice Employees Association and
Jerry Finkelatein,
PuUlUher
the many gains It has accompPaul Kyer, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
lished for State employees Is true.
Jameii Qiiinlivan, Amislaiit
Editor
I have lived through those efforts
N. H. Muger, Ritsinem
Manager
for the past 25 years.
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
T i m e and again through the
Scrvice Employees Aasociation. $4.00 to non mtmbera.
years I have refuted statements
from
other
organizations
who
T H E A T T E M P T by a union to organize the New Y o r k City
have tried to take credit for gains police has attracted national attention. Newspapers throughout the
T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 7, 1 9 5 8
won for State employees by the land have printed stories about it. Magazines of large national
CSEA. John T . D e G r a f f , CSEA circulation, like the United States News and W o r l d Report, pubcounsel, and Joseph D. Lochner, lished feature articles on the subject. Nationally syndicated colexecutive director, can v e r i f y what umnists, like George E. Sokolsky, discussed the pros and cons. A t
I say because I called on them
HE L A S T Federal entrance test was so well promoted many times for aid in rebutting an international police dinner in New Y o r k City, Police Commissioner Stephen P. K e n n e d y discarded a prepared speech to sound
and conducted that it won a national prize. The cur- t h e ^ false claims, and they have off extemporaneously and even emotionally in opposition to the
rent one is off to an excellent start and maybe there's an- responded unfailingly.
police being unionized anywhere, or any organization of policemen,
T h e CSEA can indeed be proud like the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, attempting to operate
other award in the offing.
It is no disparag^ement of last year's effort to say that of the part It has played and is like a union, or, as the Commissioner put It, a strike union.
still playing to bring about a betT h e P E A asked M a y o r Robert F. Wagner for sole collective
the U.S. Civil Service borrowed the promotion tactics
ter way of living for State e m - bargaining rights. T h e Commissioner is opposed, he says, for it
of private industry, maybe introducing a little more con- ployees.
smacks of unionism. Moreover, Commissioner K e n n e d y used as a
eervatism, but not too much. A f t e r all, the U.S. is in comJ O S E P H J. B Y R N E S principal argument the assertion M r . Sokolsky had made only two
Manaprer, N Y C chapter, C S E A - days before, that the police are charged with the responsibility of
petition with private industry for the best brains in the
( T h e editorial, published in the maintaining law and order, which, said the columni.st, is a sovereign
land who seek to begin a career and had better be at least
September 30 Issue, exposed the function, to be distinguished f r o m proprietary operations, and the
as modern in its techniques as are private industry and
false claims to having won gains Commissioner echoed the phrase.
Bome, though f e w , other branches of government. College that the CSEA achieved—Editor).
Member Audit Burean of CirculatloM
Where Sovereignty
Ends
And Civil Rights Begin
Off To a Good Start
T
graduates are sought, of course, also college seniors and,
this year for the first time, even juniors, with the idea that
not only a diploma but also a job awaits the graduate.
However, equivalent training and experience entitles one
to compete, hence no college degree is necessary but certainly that intangible asset mysteriously called "the college type mind,"
NEED F O R LOCAL I N T E R E S T
IN N A T I O N A L ELECTIONS
Editor, T h e Leader:
T h e election of U.S. Senators
and Representatives in Congress
is not just a Federal concern.
State and local government employees should be no less interested In the result as are Federal
employees.
Social
Security
alone
has
brought the Federal government
directly into the lives of State,
City, and county employees as
well. T h a t is why I read with
I H A V E BEEN D I S A B L E D f o r particular
interest
your
story
several years and am now receiv- about Seymour Halpern running
ing a Social Secui-ity disability for Congress f r o m a Queens distbenefit. I heard that payments rict. His reputation as a fearless
can now be madt to children of crusading State Senator in i m disabled workers. Is this true? proving the lot of civil service emI have a son age 15.
C. E. B. ployees is well known. As legislatIf you are now receiving a dis- ive representative of the Federaa'lility benefit your child will now tion of Associations of Employees
be eligible for benefits. Your wife of the Board of Education of the
may also now be eligible for bene- City of New York, comprising the
fits. Y o u should get In touch with seven principle organizations, I
your Social Security district o f - came In contact with him f r e fice immediately
about
having quently. I know first hand of his
your (.ependents apply for their fine work as chairman of the Senate civil service committee.
benefits.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I A M 52 years of age. I worked
lor
10
years
under
Social
Se-
curity, then went to work undor
Federal
civil
-service.
This
job
was not covered under Social Seturity. I lost both legs in an automobile accident a year
I
ago, but
was told I c.id not qualify for
ilsabilUy
beneHts because I
did
not work one and one-half years
under Social S e c u i t y in the three
y e r j s before I had the accident.
B. L.
Until September 1958, a disabled worker had to have worked
in e.nplo ment covered by Social
Security for one and one-half
years out of three years, as well
as, in five out of 10 years before
his disability began. Under the
recent amendments to the Social
. ccurity law it is not necessary
for a disabled worker to have
worked In covered employment a
year and a half out of the three
years before becoming disa'jled.
You should get In touch with your
Social Security district olllce to
d:scu s your particuar case.
I W A S T C L D that if a disabled
person receives workmen's compensation benefits, he cannot ecelve disability benefits under Social Security. Is this true?
C.E.
For months before August 1958,
the amount of any State workmen's
compensation
payments
and Federal disability benefits
other than compensation for a
iervice connected disability were
deducted from the amount of disability Insurance benefits payable
by the Social Security Administration. Under the amendments to
Uie law, beginning with August,
1958, the receipt of .uch benefits
will not affect Social Security
payments.
EDWARD T.
I A M R E C E I V I N G Social S e curUy benefits of $'00 a month
as a retired worker. I heard that
I will be getting an increase. Can
you tell me how much of an increase I may expect? Do I have
to apply for this Increase? V.E.
J n increase of about 7 percent
or $7 will be added to your check
of January, 1959. T h i s check will
be mailed to you early in February, 1959. I t is not necessary for
you to apply for this increase as
our beneficiaries on the rolls will
receive the added amount in their
check at that time.
KRUGLAK
Judge Conway Honored
T h e 21st annual dinner of the
Brooklyn T r i a l Counsel Association was held at the W a l d o f Astoria hotel in Manhatan. H o n ored at the dinner, among others,
was Albert Conway, Chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals.
Workmen's Compensation
Institue Opens Oct. 2
Conflict-of-interest
Argument
Argumentative opposition to police unionization is also based on
the contention that conflict of interest might arise; the police must
be impartial in the discharge of all their duties; Specific opposition
to the Teamsters organizing the police, because of accusations
against some of their officials, undoubtedly accounts for much of
the attention given tc^ the drive In New Y o r k City conducted by
Local 237, of which Henry Feinstein is president. Newspaper editorials have been hostile to the Teamsters as much as to the idea
of unionization of the police. Much of the national attention accorded by newspapers to a local drive stems f r o m the same roots,
though some of the magazines are impartial, particularly U. S. News
and W o r l d Report.
There is much more to the question, as attested by the f a c t
that argumentative opposition to police organization is without
documentation or substantiation.
What Price
Sovereignty?
Take, for instance, the argument offered by M r . Sokolsky, and
picked up by Commissioner Kennedy, that the police power of the
State is a sovereign power. In policing a jurisdiction, say, the City
of New York, certainly the police power is soverlgn, but not even
one employee organization wants or seeks any part of running a
government or even a department, nor would seek to interfere
with the Commissioner's power and authority to police the City.
W h a t the policemen seek, and have long been denied, not only
in New Y o r k City but elsewhere, are the same rights that other
public employees enjoy, including a modern labor relations program, with standard and effective procedures for processing grievances.
ISo Sovereignty
in Labor
Relations
Work
I t is untenable to say that the policemen's request must be
refused because to grant It would be to abdicate sovereignty. Except
in a police state or any other totalitarian f o r m of government,
there Is no sovereign power In labor relations. Sovereignty means
the right to decree and to seize and Is exercised under powers
that suspend or supersede precious guarantees and protections as
found In the Bill of Rights and in State constitutions. I t means
the right to Institute forced labor and even to confiscate.
T h e government In its sovereign capacity can compel military
service. No government in the free world can compel any m a n
to be a policeman. Government may take whatever real estate it
finds nece.ssary for a public purpose, another exercise of sovereignty,
but not without paying a fair price for It, usually set by a cou^t.
Government may levy taxes, another sovereign power, one that
even a police commissioner wouldn't even dare to attempt to exercise.
In a democracy t he areas in which government can exercise
sovereignty are few.
I n citing sovereignty as a reason for opposing police organization,
or the exercise by an independent association of employees of powers
common to unions, Mr. Sokolsky and Commissioner Kennedy only
confuse the. issue. M r . Kennedy even says that sole collective bargaining rights for the police are unthinkable because such rights
relate to negotiations on pay, hours, and working conditions, which,
he adds, must be established by law alone. W h e n he said that, he
added parenthetically that he was speaking as a lawyer. H e certainly
was not speaking as a patrolman who stands aghast at his low
take-home pay.
Governor Averell Harriman will
open
a two-day
Institute
on
Workmen's Compensation in New
York City at 10:30, Wednesday
morning. October 22, at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. T h e r e will be
I H A V E BEEN receiving a dis. a series of discussions for those
ability benefit due to my severe working in the field of workmen's
compensation in the nine New
Illness. I heard recently that
York counties of the metropolitan
children of disabled workers may area.
also be eligible. Is this true? I
Angela R . Parisl, Chairman of
have two children ages 13 and 15. the State Workmen's CompensaJ.BE. tion Board, said that the meeting
will feature talks by legal and
Yes. Under the new amendmedical authorities and specialists
ments to the Social Security L a w . practicing in Workmen's CompenIf you are receiving a disability sation. Detailed expositions of the
benefit, your children may now be operation and administration of
the law will be given by spokesA'o Sound Reason for
Exclusion
eligible Your wife may also be men -for insurance carriers, organeligible for benefits. Y o u should ized labor, self-insurers and the
T h e r e Is no more reason why sole collective bargaining rights
contact your local social security State government.
should not be enjoyed by policemen than by firemen and sanitationT h e agenda Is obtainable f r o m men, who have them now in New Y o r k City, and nobody has yet
dlsU'lct office as soon as possible^
with rega.'d to having your de- the New Y o r k City office of the stated a good reason why not. T h e argumentatlv* opposition is based
Board at 50 Pai'k Place, tel«phone
pendents file an application.
(Conllnuea on P a « e 71
— '
DIgby 9-4000.
TtaMdaf, October 7 ,
I I 1
C I V I
1958
Page
R
Sevrn
Jewish Council Holds Religious Seryices
Looking Inside
(Contlnaed from Pare *>
M ahallow theory, possible but Improbable eventualities, on Ignoring
the fact that police are unionized in many jurisdictions in the United
States, and in some cities and towns even negotiate on wa^es, hours,
Und working conditions, all without the untoward results that are
"everywhere dense" In the theories on which opposition is based
l^or Instance, policemen who are members of unions do not themaolves strike, do not take sides in Industrial strikes, are not ordersd
by their union leaders not to cross picket lines of locals of their international, lines formed In Industrial strike operations, and do not
In any other way, violate their oath of office. It Is an affront to the
policemen themselves even to broach the possibility of their profaning that oath, and it is surprising to find a police commissioner adding his voice.
A Rig Question Yet To Be Finally
S E
Religious services were held for
the Council of Jewish Organizations at the East 51st Street Synagogue, Manhattan, on October 5.
The Council represents 23 organi-
sations of Jewish civil service employees In City, State, and Federal
agencies.
Following the religious services,
the ftecond annual spiritual break-
fast of the Council wa.s held at
the Commodore Hotel. City Council President Abe Stark was honored for his outstanding services
In behalf of all civil servants.
Decided
Not only should the police have the same organizing rights and
labor relations resources as all others, but it may even be true that
the right to join any legitimate employee organization of one's
choosing is implicit In American citizenship. This question may well
be one for the United States Supreme Court to decide. It has yet to
be brought before that court, but such a basic problem in civil
rights can not be satisfactorily decided by any leaser court.
Commissioner Kennedy referred to unions as debating societies
and added that he wasn't going to let any group of employees secondguess his command decisions. That again confuses the issue through
an attempt to unite two separate and different things- Policing the
City is the duty of the Police Department and for the efficient discharge of that duty the Commissioner is responsible. Labor relations
In the Police Department are something else. T o all the other New
York City departments the Mayor's labor relations program applies,
but not to the Police Department, as to the uniformed force, though
to the Police Department's "civilians".
Beats, as it Sweeps, as it Cleans
Two speed motor — 5 0 % more suction for tools
Rolls on wheels — you just guide it
Throw-away bag — holds more dirt, change less often
ROEBLINC
ISever Mind Saying 'Thanks*
Why the Police Commissioner insists that labor relations should
be under his control is easy to understand: if the uniformed police
should come under the citywide labor relations program he would
lose some of the power he now exercises, though the power that
he would lose is not a police function at all, any more than it is a
sovereign power.
Labor relations and sovereignty
are a contradiction in terms. Tne
Booner government stops acting
like a sovereign in matters of pay,
hours, and working conditions,
and starts acting merely as an
employer, the higher will be public
employee morale, and the better
will our government become. The
viewpoints and tactics that we
borrow
from
totalitarians
we
should retuin promptly, and without thanks.
155 EAST 44fh STREET
NEW YORK
Murray Hill 2-4441
H.I.P.-Blue Cross Enrollment
Now Open In City Departments
Employees May Join The City's Health Program With Their Families Between
U.S. Entrance Test
(Continued from Page 5)
take the written test. These offices
will accept applications until April
23.
The test dates and deadline for
applying for each follow: November 15. October 30, 1958; January
10, 1959, December 24; February
11, January 29; M^rch 14, February 28; April 11, March 26; May
8, April 23, 1959.
The additional tests for management internships will be given
only on these dates. You will have
an opportunity in the examination
room to indicate whether or not
Kou want to take these tests.
" T h e interviews for those who
(Continued on Page 10)
October 6 and October 17
iWithout Physical Examinations:
Some 355,000 municipal employees
and dependents are now enrolled
jointly in the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
(H.I.P.)
and Associated Hospital Services (Blue Cross)
The City of New York Pays Toward the
Premium for Both Plans
H.LP.
Family doctors and specialists affiliated with
H.I.P. medical groups provide prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and specialist care at
patients' homes, at doctors' offices, at medical group centers and in hospitals.
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
•IngI* room, witli private bath and r a d i o i
many roomi with T V .
In NEW Y O R K C I T Y
Park Av«. & 34th St.
In ROCHESTER
(rarm.rly H>. Sanaco)
26 Clinton Av«. South
•
in ALBANY
Mai^deWiitCi^
Stat* and EagI* Str**l<
*«p*cia/ rat* d o * i not apply
* h t n Ugii/atvr* 1$ in union
Blue Cross
Provides semi-private care in the hospital
(lied and hoard, in hospital nursing service,
use of operating room, etc.)
See Your Payroll Clerk for Application
Card and Descriptive Literature
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW Y O R K
623 Mailitiun Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
Tel. I PLaia 4-1114
FuunJeJ in I'Jtt, H.I.P. it a voluntary, non-profit
organUalion,
licensed by the Netv York State Iniuranc*
Department
CrVIL
Page Eifflit
Eligibles
MOVING INTO ALBANY
$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR SYRACUSE
You'll Like The
SHERATON'oeWITT
STATE
r C R C H A N K Sl-K( I F H A T I O N S ^ K I T K R
l * - r o m . ) , i n V I S I O N O f STANDAHIIH
A M » I'l R< HASK,
'
FAKrl TIVK ItKrAKTMENT
1. Dei ufKo. SnlvHtlor, Albjiny
OTflS
2. Hiailj-, I.roTi. Alhnny
045B
5. EnlKblonll. GrolU', MaliWn Bill* .NTIIO
4 . Pfrrraull, Leo, ('(dinPH
...H(t!.'5
ft. fiinodniini. Gi-nn. <'orynianB
H4(tO
6. Gdi:, Miililila. Alliany
K.lflO
7. Dplancv, C. A.. Alliiiiiy
f'lDH
R. Hali.«, J.iin, Albany
TUSO
LEADER
A E R V I C B
HOTEL RALEIGH
Soma C . S .
M
e m p l o y e e s f i n d if «
comfortable
(pot
they
are looking for a home for i h e m s e l v e i
a n d f a m i l i e s . O t h e r s f i n d i t just r i g h t
for permanent residence. So near the
R R M O K M A I I K K T I V r . INVF.STIGATOR
(••rntn.), I I K I ' A K T M F N T (IF
A t i l t K l l r i KK A M ) M A K K K T S
1. Hladm, Ddiialil. Horerhradx
RHU
2. Blown. Svlvcflcr, A v f r i l l I'k ,..H:I44
8 Npllmn, Doiialil, rohori!
IHI74
4 . Sflineiilrr, Noi-man. .lanieftport . . (KMi4
e. Firlh, JoRCDll, Catskill . .
RH():|
(1. Thiall. fliiiiii'H. Kivpihpnd
HIKIH
7. Frepf, fliarliB, 1.ocl(B<>it
"44:1
8. Clra, Victor. WaliTvlict
8';B8
C a p i t o l & S l a t e O f f i c e B I d g . , so n e a r
A S S n n i T K INSI RANTF, I'OI.K V
E X A M I N K K (I'roni.). A I . I I A N Y OFFICE,
D E I ' A H T M K N T OF INMI RANCF,
1 . Moloniol. SanincI, Albany
K-'i'IB
i . M a . a i e r c y , John, Albany
VililO
FREE
shops and theatres. A
midtown
traffic
All
congestion
&
rooms spacious
tile baths, elevator,
monoide
gas.
New
24-hr.
Rates
$45
L
MAKK
Blvd..
E.
STATE
ST.,
ALBANY,
N.
R.D.l.—lloi
*
e
Km^KflMrr,
•
•
All Chapter Presidents & Members
Start Saving on XMAS GIFTS Now!
N.
DISCOUNT FROM 10% TO 25%
Given to all Association Members!
Alimn;
T r i i j AKNrnal »-U<iHO
Y.
Over
FniU Ih the l>i>st uf
it rertaiiily liatt IIh
tractivfti4>,.t4.
tmr i4faKnnfl ami
uwn it|i««:lal at-
Fall is the bemt of our henhon t « lie oiitdouFM with the Yankee Traveler.
Sunday, Oct. I ' i Fiilluge
thlnx Nliei'lal. «n.lin
A BUSINESS
Please watch '
»chool crossings.
Let's vow that all
the little feet in
our town will
still be running
and playing at
the end of
this school term.
Tel. N o . .
90
St.,
Albany.
N.
F I G U R E & FISIQI E is dedicated to the
task of rivinK yon wonxii and nun tlie
figure yovi've ahvaye wanted—perhaps had
once, and U-t slip away. We do not conduct
a "finishing school;" we do N O T teach
feminine rhurm, train or ferve as an aRency
for models, nor do we operate a beauty
salon. We do, however, have for yoiir use
one of the njot-t niodein aiul eoniplete
health centers lepleJe with the best equipment and altendantfi. all concentrated on
one effort-~-to take off pounds an<] inches
where they don't belong.* Individual floors
for women and men. Our M-rvioe includes
ateam baths. MacLevy FiKurama ma$tsatre
tables and r.vmna»>t arees^ories. and a
personal proirram provided free by ski Heel
fig-ure analysts. For apiioiiitnieiit telephone
KIsniere
Lois of parking.
Y.
5-3493
ARCO
FIGURE
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
CHURCH
Coll for Fr«* Ettimatis
OR A l l T y p i s c f
H«atln«
MEURS & DUTTON,
J
M A Y F L O W E R - ROYAL
COURT
A P A R T M E N T S -- Purrished, U n furnished. and R o o m s , P h o n e 41934
(Albany).
175 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
Phone 4-2104
Employees
Asssciation
Hi*
Lugqage
Albany
memberi
Shop
from
"Aulhoriio-
System."
ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP
515 B ' W A Y .
ALBANY
Oct. 1958
Tel.
3-6649
AUTHORIZATION CARD
Oct. 1958
Thii card entitles-
the
following
10%
. of the
special
DISCOUNT—
15%
DISCOUNT—
U %
to
25%
Visit
cooperative
on
luggage,
ell
giftwares.
DISCOUNT—
our
purchasing
trunks,
new
bags,
billfolds,
i
^
on purchase
sanne i t e m .
EXECUTIVE
privileges.
brief
on p u r c h a s e s of 3 p i e c e
THIS
CARD
MUST
i
BE
v :
( T H I S nOKS NOT A I T L V
of
GIFT
luggage set.
'/i
doz.
to
|
I
gross',
^
fi'
SHOWROOMS
I'KE.SENTKD
TO
RECKIVE
S?
Si's'
DISCOI N T I
TO S F E C I A L SAI.KS A M > F A I H - T K A 1 ) F D
|
ITEMS)
If You Have Not Received Your Card
Write or Phone Us Immediately
Write for FREE SO poge XMAS GIFT C A T A L O G
*
L u g g a g e • Billfords * C l o c k s • Bar A c c e s s o r i e i
•
Trunks • Pens • Lighters • Household G i f t s
O v e r 6,000 G i f t items for Every O c c o s i o n
Tel. Albany 3-6649—Hail & Phone Orders Filled
Albany Luggage Shop
515 BROADWAY
-Open
Dally
6 DOORS NORTH O F P.O.
9:15
to
ALBANY.
S-4804
DAILY, INCL. SATURDAY 9 TO «
THURSDAY ^ TO 9
C E N T R A I - l . Y L O C A T E D for the Capital
Tri-Cily Aieu.
unite. Tell'phontB, tele- ,
viHioii, tile buthb. Air conclitiiuied,
|
•I'l viie, A few niinute n norllt cf A l - 1
bany with iiroxiniity to Se-hcuei-tady.
Tiiiy, Suratota and the North. L A T H A M .
MOTEL, Liithaui, N . T . STate 6 8671. |
FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS
FISIQUE
TEL.
larvit*
"The House of Quality"
Ksinq
MARKET SQUARE, ALBANY, N, Y,
of
JOHN B. HAUF, INC.
Sarvice
now
LYON BLOCK
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Albany Area Motels
Card
Civil
ore
IDEAL
FUR FACTORY
NOTICE
4tiBANY
FEDERATION
OF
CHURCHES
Churches
united
for
Church
and Community
Service.
Over
107 T a a r i
Oliflngufsktd
funtral
&
56 D e l a w a r * A v e . . Eismcre. N. Y.
•Our patrons wbo n i - k with Fifcnre &
Fisiqiie for a few autioipatinfr weeks of
slenderizing a "before-and-after" conviction that we have the one Miccessful and
pleasant method of letliK'ing.
In Time of Need, Call
Ms W. Tebbutf's Sons
HEATING
SYSTEM
NEED REPAIRS or
REPLACEMENT?
General Electric
tion
at
LOSE EXCESS WEIGHT
Add Mony Happy Years To
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Crest
Phone
Heating - Albany
INC.
State
10,000
40 c h a p t e r s
o v e r 5,000 s e l e c t p e r s o n a l i z e d business gifts on d i s p l a y
.tvf'
Mr.
ALIANY
TEL. 5-1381
ALBANY
Sat, Oct. 2nih Barheiiie t'hieken
the (iraiijce Hall. nei.t Kand l.ake.
Addreea_
73
WesidlcSktppiigCMttr
Oct. 18lh Roai.t Keef Supper $1.75
details,
Mr
sume-
Ort. I I . I ' i , i:ith (uIunibuH Holiday
Weekend
Tour. Maisara
Fall».
did
Fort
MaKHra,
KiitlaloV
MelropoltN.
Mo»e
than .l.'MKI.mKI vikitom were
attracted to Niagara FalU lattl year,
rhia time or the year the .\utiiniii
the FalU In an anei^inne hlieetaele of
pluoKliiK naterH. 9:t-1.1IA.
Be I n d e p e n d e n t i n a G u l f
eervice eta lion o f y o u r o w n .
H e a l t h y , interesting w o r k
— o u t d o o r a . F i r s t - r a t e income. Excellent future.
Choice location available.
N o eervice s t a t i o n experience n e c e s s a r y — G u l f will
train y o u and p a y y o u w h i l e
training. F i n a n c i a l a s s i s t - '
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your o w n bosa!
m Ptoot
sags:
^^
Tour,
Sunday, ( l i t . IHIh KInner Tnur to the
•SLACK
I.AXTKKN
<(.'uloi>lal
dininc
ruum). 9A.50
OF YOUR OWN
Albany, New York
ATTENTION!
4-129!
For complete
w r i t e or p h o n e :
REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11
Syrocus*
T R A V E L CLUB
ALbany
FINE SHOES
20S N. A L L E N ST.
ALIANY. N
Y.
2-f42S
YANKEE TRAVELER
per
H O T E L RALEIGH
OF
FUNERAL HOME
ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP
mo.
134
f«Hll»
Tki
MCVEIGH
premises,
& up
HoHt Qerber i i bai-k from biy I'nriii vn<!«
more RIKI had reopened tbe dooro off
P E T I T P A R I S f o r the J«6R R9 seaiion. AC
In former year®, he hnfl picked up •rtm^
new Frenrh reoipei while vinilinir
French capital. So. yon hon TUiint« mhp
like to dine well—epperially ycm
^ho
appreoiato that extra •nmethinr that ffiret
xeflt Riiperior to French, cooking, a i e in*
vited to not axide an eveniiifr thifi w f i k
to eat at P E T I T
T A R I S . Ton U
fird
Albany's
rontincntn)
reofniirant
inoi«
oharminr
than
ever,
atmosphere
end
«?iliaine . . . well, eonie and i«ee. P E T I T
P A R I S . lOftO Madison Ave.. Albany.' N . Y .
Po8toript: Rpservatiomi for fall and w i n t e j
in58-5t) g-roup dinners now b t i n r
»c«
<?epted. Tel. 2-7804.
F I . A H K K T V . Crnr^nl M|[r.
<il «-:i:iiMi
operation,
r o o m s e r v i c e , r e s t a u r a n t on
parking.
Ert*
from
& cheerful.
E
P.
J a M M J.
Rntahlldhea I I I I A
Albany'i Mmt Centrallf
Located Home at Time of
Nn«I...Al No Extra Cost
Air Conriltlnned.
ParlilnR
220 OHalt St.. A l b o n y . N. Y .
Dial A-18(10
The Sheraton DeWitt
hotel
in a q u i e t h i l l t o p l o c a t i o n , a w a y
T
MAY WE ANNOUNCE . . .
OWENS
Jamti
WB
OFFER:
• 7 Miiinl«'H from Downtown
• !.'{() MoitPin Hnif^. vvlth T V A Rn<lio
• Air CoiKiitioiiint;
• T w o Tor* RififHurnnlB
• Cocktail
• Swimming Pool R)»rhffl
• Chan ostl Ch* f
• Free Parkinif
• Telephone SwifoViboard Servire
nice,
to stay while
O
Taeaday, October 7, I f S i
5:30—Thursday
NEW
9
to
YORK
BUY
DIRECT
AND
SAVE
REMODEL or REPAIR
YOUR OLD FUR COAT REMODELED
TO THE NEW 1959 S T Y L E S
AT FACTORY P R I C E S
CAPES
*20
JACKETS <30
COATS
>40
NO TAX
New Lining Included at No Extra Charge.
Estimates Cheerfuly Given at No Obligation.
I
}
TaimSmjf Oetobcr 7, 1958
C I V I L
R C A
S E R T I C f f
Pace Nln«
" l E A D B I I
W H I R L P O O L
Modern
Fabric
Washer
(fi :! All-?ieiv for 1959
n thano others
o with all Lt h e sEe features
S SI
Ito « t m
to
p a v - P r i c e mcludes 5 Y e a r Warranty, Installation m d
I Y M T S«ntic« at no extra
e h u i i l
1. Two Separate Cycles i Normal
Cycle for regular uxuhing and rinting: CetUlt
Cycle for delicate, synthetic and Wash 'n Wear Fabrics.
2 . Built-in Lint Filterl
Works full time on full or partial loads! AutomaticcUly
screens out dirt, grime and lint throughout wash and rinse cycles.
3 . Five W a s h A Rinse Temperaturesl
DIAL THE FABRIC I. THE WASH IS SET
Tha only wother that outomaticolly cooU the Moter to
that wrinkUi cannot set in th* miraci* fabrics. 3 tcpo*
rate woih and dry cycles—on* ooch for Wash 'n Weor,
regular and delicate fabrics, mokes the Imperial Mark
XII the most automatic of oil woshers and dryers. Builtin lint filter eliminotes dirt, grime and fuzz. Dryer
turns on Itself—off when clothes are dry enough. Huge
capacity saves time and money. Available in white,
pink, yellow.
Selections include eold water
washing and cold water rinsing. There's a correct washing and rinsing temperature com*
bination for every fabric.
A. No Other Automatic W a s h e s S o Clean-Yet S o Safeiyi
Fills, washes, 7 rinses, damp dries and shuts off... all automatically! Stop, skip, repeat
any cycle. You can adjust for less water — less detergent... save money!
8. Safety Spin Stop!
Washer automatically stops when door is opened during spin.
Operation resumes automatically when door is closed.
6. Holds Biggest
yNtkS\%\HandlesthehiggeitumhofaUothercompactwasheTt.
» V | MM
v v » | > « w » wvwf^^f « «
Washes full family load. All porcelain tub inside and out.
7. Worid's Most Service-Free Washer I
J. EIS & SONS
®UMaiifi|>eee
SEE US
FOR YOUR
105-07 FIRST AVENUE, N. Y. C.
(Bet. East 6tli and 7th St$.)
C L O S E D SATURDAYS • OPEN SUNDAYS
Ranges
•
Wasliing Maciiines
•
GRamercy 5>2325-6.7-8
Aii Eiectrical Appliances Refrigerators
•
Television
BIGGEST
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
Radios
Dryers
Wide Range of U.S. Entrance Tests
(Continued from Fase 7)
pass the written tests for manBg«ment Internships will be held
dutMg the weeks of February 16
and April 13, 1959. Vhose who
wish to be Intervleweu In Febmary
must take the written test no
later than January 10. Persons
who wish to be interviewed in
April must take the written test
no later than March 14.
" I t will be to your advantage to
tak« and pass the Federal Service
entrance examination as soon as
you can so that your name may
be entered on the list of eligibles
for early consideration of appointment.
When your application Form
6000-AB is received,, you will be
aent detailed information about
the written test and the other requirements. You will also receive
an admis.sion card telling you the
exact time and place to report for
the tes..
ous examination
(under
Announcement No. 25) and who are
still interested in being considered
for appointment should apply for
this new examination.
This 1$ not the only entrance
examination for college graduates.
Engineers, physicists,
chemists,
accountants, and certain other
technical personnel are recruited
through other examinations.
30 CLERICAL JOBS FILLED
Clerk and file clerk appointments in State offices in Manhattan last week totaled 3C. Last
numbers appointed were 258 for
clerk and 120 for file clerk. The
next pool is scheduled for November 5.
LROAL
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
Previous Eligibilities
"The lists of eligibles resulting
from this examina'Jon will supersede those established under Anr.ouncement No 25. Persons who
acquired eligibility in the previ-
Sihools. Shoppins. Transportation
L A S T SECTION BEING CLOSED GOT
r . i k e any
I'kwa.T to H a w l h o r n e
Cirt-le.
Driva out Tai-ontc I ' l t w a y to R t . N o . 6.
I.i>ft on Rt N o fl to Baruar St. R i g h t on
Baruar SI F o l l o w nisn In T . A C O N I C L A K E
or f a l l W H 8 - 3 4 0 0 • 19 M a i n S t . W h i t e
Plainn
Jl'ST
From G.nnn
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP
WAISTED
EARN
EXTRA
Organs (Instruction) Albany
MALE
MONEY
KLOOR
WAXING
f r e e Inslrlutions
Easy P a y m e n t *
Men I St?a U3 b e f o r e yon buy or ei&n anyIhini,'. TreniencloUB discount on all eqpnit &
lUpplicH K l e r n - U I'roil. 3t)77 Coni'y
teland
A\r.. Bklyn
N1 ((-t;ii56.
Help Wanted • Male & Female
WOMl'.N
Karn p a r t - t i m e money at home.
•Ildri'miiig i-nvelupi-s I l y i i t i n g or lonffhancll
l o r a.lvertlscrs
Mail
f o r Instruction
Manual t e l l i n g how I .Money-back guaran
l e a l S t e r l i n g V a l v e Co.. C o r o n a . N
Y.
S E L L
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Ovrr 1»0 ili„e!eiit fhristillas l l a i
A.ssorttiieiils . H u n i o r o i i s . Ueligioua
N o v f f l i y types . Slims . W r a p p i n g s
KIMioni . SlalJoniry . T o 1 0 0 %
Profit.
IMioria BEekniau
.3-70S4 tor
FREE
calalJBS & I m p r i n t FoUlere.
S H t i K K K T I N O C.^KIIS
IK John St.
N e w Y o r k City, N . * .
M^kt^ e.xtra money last s h o w i n g f r i e n d s .
BlUeri b e a u t i f u l c h r i s l n i a s and A l l Oeca•i(tn
card
assort inenlB,
gift
wrappings.
• i i v B l t i e j , Iwiuseholil i l : n i e , costume j e w e l r y .
Oiimi) iniprlnleil Cliristiiias cards and stat i o n e r y . A n y o n e ean succeed. Special plan
l o r Cliurehea. o t:anizationB. S a m p l e s on
• p p r n v i l . Return if not d e l i g h t e d . W r i t e ,
pliiina W O r l h •l-li."i40 or v i s i t o u r s h o w room.
Heclenkriiiip. 301 B i o a d w a y .
New
V o r k . Delit. N P - 1 .
MAKE $100 m SPARE TIME
SKI.L f l l K I S T M A S CARDS
K F . W T . V I . l . C A U D S that e v e r y o n e is l o o k Injf tor. S h o w to frienils and n e i g h b o r *
•nd make
easy
nuniey.
WRITE
FOR
SAMPl.F.S ON
APPROVAL
EXCELSIOR
ll!l
GREETINGS
SI
.\n.tr(ws Place
YONKIIUS. N. Y.
N K E I J A H O K H Y f u r fiin and r e l a x a t i o n ?
4 Ol'tfan Lessons—.1>.5. I n c l u d i n g Use o f
Organ. B l o w n ' s P i a n o ( & O r g a n ) M a r t ,
Tri-Cily'a L a r g e s t — P i a n o s & Organs
in Stock. P h . 8 SoS'.;. 1047 Central A v e .
Albany, N. Y.
PART-TIME J O B
OPPORTUNITIES
MASTKU
HYI'NOSIS
COURSE
Eitchtsiva Hinall g r o u p — e v e lirs; l o w rates
Otters si'lt ocntidene..^—entertainment.
L o i ' a t i o n : I'oncourse P l a z a H o t e l
Opp. Y . i n k i v Stadium. Call R E B-4031 o r
J A ti.50oil evi's or « k e i u l s or W r i t e — •
P , O. l ! o x H i l . ll'OMX Centriil Sta. 51. N . Y .
Home Repairs
A r r i r s - M V S K M E N TS • A L T E R A T I O N S .
PANELLING.
KTl".
WOODWORKING
S H O P . J - A - i : N-l-K-1". 2rf<4 W e b s t e r A v e .
I!.*. 5.-<. N.V., KO 4-0ol'.J.
REPAIR & SPRAY
(lOrSI.S Dl'TSlDE
T O LOOK L I K E
NEW
Upon the p e t i t i o n of N a t i o n a l Bank of
Westchester, W h i t e Plains, as Substituted
T r u s t e e under the Lost W i l l and T e s t a ment of M a t t h e w Byrnes, deceased, w i t h
its office at 31 M a m a r o n e c k A v e i u i e , W h i t e
Plains.
W c s t e h e s t e r County.
New
York,
v e r i f i e d the 17th day of S e p t e m b e r . l f i r . « .
Y o u anti each of y o u are hereby cited
to sliow cause b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of N e w Y o i k County, held at the H.ill
of R r e o r d s in the County of N e w Y o r k ,
on l i e 2 8 l h day of October.
1II5H, at
half past ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n of
that day. w h y the s u p p l e m e n t a l account
of proceedings of N a t i o n a l Baids of W e s t chester. 'White P l a i n s as S u b s l i l i i l e d T r u s t e e
under the I>ast W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o f
M a t t h e w Byrnes, deceased, should not be
j u d i c i a l l y settled and w h y the Court should
not a p p r o v e a certain S t i p u l a t i o n w i t h respect to a c o m p r o m i s e herein and w i t h
respect to the T r u s t e e s e o n t r a e t as set
f o r t h in schedule
"V"
of s.-iid snpttlemental account, and w h y said a g r e e m e n t
should not be b i n d i n g upon the T r u s t e e
and all persons cited here h a v i n g an interest herein, w h i c h S t i p u l a t i o n in part
provides
f o r the p a y m e n t
of
attorneys
tees as f o l l o w s : T o D a v i s P o l k W a r d w e l l
Sunderland and Kiendl, the sum of $:!.500
and f o r the p.ayment o f disbiu'sctnents in
the sum of S'ilO.SO: l o Bain & Hoopes.
the sum of $ 1 , 7 5 0 ; t o A n g u l o C o o n e y
Marsh & Ouchterloney. the sum of SI.S.IO.
and w h y the detailed atlidavits.
notices
and c i t a t i o n s p e r t a i n i n g to such p a y m e n t s
as reiiuired by Section S . T K a ) o f the Surrog.tte's Court
should not
dispensed
with, and w h y an a l l o w a n c e f o r E d w a r d
Edelman.
the
special
guardian
herein,
should not be a p p r o v e d , and why t h e l,ast
day f o r f i l i n g o b j e e l o i n s t o said account
shall not be p e r e m p t o r i l y established aa
of the 3 0 t h day of Octoi)er, l l > 5 » . w h i c h
is t w o days f o l l o w i n g
the return d a t e
hereof.
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim* Job
A handbook of j o b o p p o r t u n l t l u s a v a i l a b l e
n o w . tiy S. N o r f n a n Feingoltl & H a r o l d
List
f o r students,
for employed
adults
and pcopla o v e r 05. Get this i n v a l u a b l e
guide
for $1.50 plus 10c f o r n i a i l i n e .
Send
to
LKADF.R
BOOK
STORE.
BT
Du.ine Street. N V C
Men - Part Time
N O E . X P E R l K N f E necessary. Earn
per hour o p e r a t i n g a part t i m e f l o o r
w a x i n g route in youi- area. W e supply
equipment and a<'eouTU«. T a r necessai-y.
C A L L CY 2-ltf(i3
Painting & Decorating
M A V BKt'KKK.MAN
P . A I N T I N G . paper h a n g i n g . I n t e r i o r and
E x t e r i o r w o r k . 3417 C o r l c a r A v e . . K1
3 - 3 5 « 4 . M o r n i i i g s 'till 1:> St a f t e r 4 P . M .
P A R T T I M E . N e w business o p p o r t u n i t y .
Immediate income. N o investment. Ideal
husband and w i f e t<^am. Call C I 7 - 0 0 1 8 .
BOOKS
T H E B O O K R O O M , 283 State St., Vi b l o c k
west o f S t a l e Olflce BIdg., A l b a n y , N . Y .
Tel.
4-8803.
Hours
»;30-5;.30.
Bibles,
books,
cards,
sacred
records,
Sunday
School materials.
UTILITIES
S t l N D E L L CO., I N C . 300 Central A v e n a e ,
Albany, N . Y . T e l . 4-';800. Quaker M a ' d
Kitchens. St. Charles K i t c h c n s .
NOTICE
Hypnotism • Men & Women
BE A P P O I N T E D S t a t e N o t a i T P n b l l e n o v I
W r i t e f o r F R K K d e t a i l s — M e d e r AgenCT,
6 5 0 F i f t h A v e n u e , N » w Y o r k 30, N . T .
Services
T I t . K V !:>KKVII I N ( i C O K I ' ,
Sales i . S e r v i c e - reeond. R e t r i g s S l o v e e .
W a s h . Machines, c o m b o sinks, Guaranteetl
T K A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-.W00
•MO E 14!) St Sc l ' ; 0 4 Castle H i l l A v . B » .
FOR
Co.
RA
0-2609
SALE
NECESSITIES
I'DltSirritK,
Rl!U8
A T I'llIlK.S VtlU C A N
AFFOKD
rurniturH, uijpllanccs. g i f t s c l o t h i n g , etc
t t real s:ivini:i} .Mumcipal E m p l o y e e s Serrlca. B o o m f ; n
15 P a r k R o w CO 7 6 3 » 0
SECRETARIAL
COURSE
CUkscs t..imni:; lui.i. c l o f i n g Oct. l O t h ,
loss.
AU 3-8775
Books
$0()K.S
Ol'
AI.L
l'1'HLISllEUS—Civil
Service i
K e v u w - - J ( 1 E S HOOK S H O P .
650 Bloadw.i.v, A l b a n y , N . Y.
10%
OFF
to
Civil Service Employees
(Bring Identification)
l n » t f l l l « i Kre<
* V h i K v l ' . W u i t Driv:
>ATL'liDAV
Al,L
Real Estate Best Buys
LONG ISLAND
NEW CASSEL
^ WESTBURY, L
NEW HOMES
2, 3. & 4 BEDROOM MODELS
CAPE CODS. RANCHES. SPLIT LEVELS
Fren, $ 1 4 , 2 9 0
MAPLE REALTY ASSOC.
67i Union Ave.
Westbury, L. I.
Guarauleed
Also Renlsla,
BRONX
BRONX
THRUWAY
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
110 W, iiSril NT,, N K W V U K K 1. N , I.
Cilelsea 3-8086
QUESTIONS on civil service
and SucUi Security answered.
Address Editor, Tlie Leader. 97
Uuaiie Street. New York 7, N. K.
IIJIXU.M
'IVOil'I
!•«•
IIIUII O K A D B M E M O K I A L S
Spec. IMscuunt l o I ' U U
8«r«iee
Kmployes
Write rut Free Vartielt Celrndar
llrinK this Ad with you fur discuuat.
CHK8T»:K
STKKKT
Nr. Pitkin A v e .
B'klyo
N. t .
"Say You Saw It
The Leader"
VILLAGE
HOMES
NEW 1 FAMILY HOME — INTERRACIAL
SEMI-DETACHED
BRONX-SUBURBIA IN NYC—ONE FARE ZONE
BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY
BUILDS
SI.AOO DOWN INCLUDES ALL F E E S — G I APPROVED
COMBINED INCOME O F HUSBAND & WIFE A C C E P T E D
$35 PER WEEK COVERS
PRINCIPLE. INTEREST, TAXES. WATER. I N S U R A N C E
• 6 ROOMS, BASEMENT, BUILT IN OVEN
• HOT WATER HEAT, BASE BOARD RADIATION
MODEL: 3004 ELY AVENUE
DIECTIONS:
on B a y c h e s t e r
A v e . R i g h t on
By T r a i n , : i h
and
follow
By Car, N o r t h on
Ave. l o Edson, l e f t
.Adee, 2 blocks l o
.Ave. I R T S u b w a y
instructions
Bo>ton R o a d . R i g h t t u r n
on Edson, 1 hlocit lu
\dte
model.
l o B a y c h e s l e r .\ve. s t a t i o n
abpve.
MODEL OPEN DAILY t
SAT. & SUN
NOON TO DUSK
$1,490 Down To All
1 FARE Z O N E
1 & 2 FAM-BRICK
Hollywood Kitclient ft Baths. Wall Ovens. Finished Basements
MODELS "A"—Hammersley ft Tieman Avenue
MODELS "B"—3S44 Pauldinq Avenne (2121
Follow
TU 1-1150
Green ft White Siqns from Boston ft Eastehester
load*
ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS
RECONVERT YOUR 1 FAMILY H O M E
fNTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE T O YOU
WE GUARANTEE. THE RENTAL OF ANY APT. BUILT BY US!
WE CAN NOW OFFER A 30-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR
CUSTOMERS.
CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS. ASK
US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS. ATTICS. PATIOS. AWNINGS. KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES.
CALL NOW
145-36 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Oione Park 36, N. Y .
J A 9-1441
ALBANY
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
Kepaife
ED 3-5040
I H K B C T I O X S : Northrrn .State P a r k w a V to Post A r e . F . « U 3 3 — P o s t A v e . to
Maple Ave., then turn left to Union Tpe., and left on Union to 676 Union A ^ e .
tA7
rslablielied
Availabl*
A G E N C Y , INC.
lu
1143 Bedford Ave., Bklyii
cor. Madiion St. NE 8-8300
1)1 6 - 1 8 1 0
'
Lew Down Poymeiit To All—30 Year G.I. Mortgages
MUFFLER SERVICE
Typewriters
Adding MacKinet
Addreising Machraai
Mimeographs
I.
FINEST HOMES
MUFFLERS PIPES
Open
TYPEWlilTKR
BARGAINS
8inith-1il7 3 0 ; Undcrwood-$'J8.50: others
r « u r l llro». 470 Smith, Bkn, T H &-aa-.t4
HOUSEHOLD
DLAFAS,
GEORGE,
a/k/a
GRORGE
NICHOLAS
DIAFAS. —
CITATION
—
F i l e N o . P 2003, l O r i S . — T h e P e o p l e of t h e
Slate of N e w Y o i ' k , B y the G r a c e o t G o d
F r e e and Independent. T o A p o s t o l o s Dia>fa8, C h i o n i a Vasiliades, N i k o s A . D i a f a s .
Stergios
A.
Diaf.as,
George
A.
Diafis.
Popi
V. Caliammoutou,
Chrysanthe
D.
L;inga. Penelope E. Diafas. Tasoula
E.
Diatas.
Coula
I.
Diafas.
Penelope
K.
Kyriacou.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, N e w
Y o r k County, at R o o m 504 in the H a l l
of R e c o r d s in the County of N e w Y o r k .
N e w Y o r k , on N o v e m b e r
l;!,
11158, at
10:.10 A . M . , w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated
A p r i l 18. 1040 Whii h has been ottered for
p r o b a t e b y T h e a n o D i a f a s . residing at 507
West 175th Street, N e w Y o r k City, should
not be p r o b a t e d as I he last W i l l
and
T e s t a m e n t , r e l a t i n g l o real and personal
p r o p e r t y of G e o r g e Diatas, a / k / a G e o r g e
N i c h o l a s D i a f a s , etc., deci-ased. w h o w a s
at the t i m e o t his d e a l h a resident o f
5 0 7 West 175th Street, in the County of
New Y o i k . New York.
Dated. A t t e s t e d and Sealed, S e p t e m b e r
25, 1 9 5 8 .
H O N . S. S A M U E L I>I F A L C O .
( L . S.)
Surrogate.. N e w Y o r k C o u n t y .
PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
Ford 1941-1953
-$7.t5
Dodge (6) 1949-1952 —$9.9S
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
Maintenance
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v e
•.lused the seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of the said County of N e w V o r k to be
h e r e u n t o aHlxed.
W I T N E S S : H o n o r a b l e S. S A M U E L
DI
F A L C O . a S u r r o g a t e of o u r said County
at the C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k this 18lh d.iy
of S e p t e m b e r in the y e a r of Our L o r d
One T h o u s a n d N i n o H u n d r e d and F i f t y eight.
(Seal)
a / P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
G E R A L D F. F I N L E Y
Attorney for Petitioner
545 F i f t h A v e n u e
N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y .
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
$1.80 per person, rni/bd A bath In Resort M E X I C O F a b u l o u s l o w cost v a c a f l b n * .
Send
$•; 00
for
Directory.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
R
E
Briftault,
l l o Poet
A v e , N . Y 34. N Y
Appliance
NOTICH
S U P P L E M E N T A L C I T A T I O N — The
ple of the State of N e w Y o r k B f the (trace
of Qod Free
and Independent
T o I d a VoQ Clausaen, H e n r y L(*a Vfeniier
I I I , W i l l i a m Byrnes W e n i i e r . James Peter
Wenner. David Lee Wenner, Wendy Wenner.
Julia
Louise
Wenner,
Williaiii
Hyniea
W e n n e r , Jr., H e n r y L e a Wenner, H a r r i e t t e
H. M a l l e y , H a r l e t t a M . M a l l e y Keefa, Edward
H a m i l t o n M a l l e y , Constance
Armstrong D o r m a n , Edwai-d Hatnilton M a l l e y .
Jr., A r t h u r W e l l i n g t o n M a l l e y . P a m e l a Malley, Constance M a l l e y .
Noel
Armstrong,
Jr. H a m i l t o n
Reed A r m s t r o n g , Jane
B.
O ' M a l l e y - Keyes, H a m i l l o n U ' M a l l e y , Rosem a r i e L a b r o u c h e . E u g e n e W i n g f l e l d Pears,
June D t j f a n r e , N i a l
O'Malley-Keyes.
Ant h o n y L a b r o u e h e , A r i e l L a b r o u e h p , Charles
Patrick O Mallcy, Patrick O'Malley, Orania
O'Malley, Dremott O'Malley, A l i i Diifaure,
Eric Owen
Dufaure,
Maureen
IJufaure,
Middleton Edward O'Malley-Keyes, Anthony
H o l l a n d O ' M a l l e y - K e y e s . Julia T y r r e l l O'Malley-Keyes, David Austin O'Malley-Keyes.
Derrick Armstrong O'Malley-Keyes.
Rosemary Davis O'Malley-Keyes. " I n f a n t " O'Malley-Keyes, being t h e persons interest'-d as
creditors, legatees, devise.is. bpnefieiaries,
distributees or ot'^erwise in t h » E.4tate of
M a t t h e w Byrnes. dece.ased, w h o . at the
t i m e of his death, was a resilient o f the
County of N e w Y o r k . S E N D G R E E T I N G ;
WESTCHESTER
2.% IHU.KS T O N . Y . C .
A-(MC-K S-l-T-K-S
From 8»n.U0
Mile r.ona P r l v a l e
I.akel'l
YK. R(U;NI>
. , '18 Kaiich
Modern
Tucmlay, October T, 19S8
L E A D e R
P i « e T « .
In Xlbany it's . . .
PICOTTE
Realty
Inc.
Sales - Rentals • Appraisals • Mortqages • Sales Leases
5-4747
120 Washington A v * .
Just above S t a t * O i S c * l l d f .
« REAL ESTATE «
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
ggj^
^^^
QP
_
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
MOLLIS PARK
$15,990
J A M A I C A HTS. EST.
$19,990
4 BEDROOMS
$77.55 Mo.
$96 94 Mo.
$fiOO DOWN—60x100 corner, garage, oil heat, finished basement with bar.
ST. ALBANS VIC.
$12,990
TO
BANK
TO
DUTCH
COLONIAL
TO
BANK
COMPLETELY
DETACHED
BUNGALOW
RANCH
All The Way Aronnd
Over 6,0n0 sq. ft. of
Landscaped Grounds
LIVE RENT FREE!
RAMBLING
RANCH
l.ooalod in the utrirtly residential
area of Mneenfi. only f e w minute*
to Huhway, huRe ithopping <enterM,
llouHi'H of Worship, r i i h l i c Si High
SrhooU. On a tree-Hha4le«l
quiet
utreet >ou will find this b e a u t i f u l
brh'k b u n g a l o w . Iwt f l o o r : 5 e « tremely large r o o n i n — 2 extra ttlied
bedrooms, with walk-In r I o n e l « . .
(iorgeouH tinUhetl 3-room basement
apart ment—profe*«fiionally
flnUhed
landHrupeil
gronndK—oil
heatr—
modi'rnlhtlc utreamllned
klt<hen—
'i H o l l y w o o d coloreil tile bathroomfi
with
eitra
shower—refrlgeratom
—NrreeuH. storm windowo. Venetian
blhuN.
KVFHYTHINr.
OOF^S
—
LOCK STOCK A M ) B A K R F X .
F o r the mont disoriralnatiiiK l>iiy«r,
• n f'leicnnt roitldence boHKlhiK
r e a l l j KPM'IOUB rooniK—net luiok un
profeHftionally Iai)<lN4>ai>o<l gronndfi,
o v e r l o o k i n g an ^TpanH<* uf l»eHiitlfiil
ItarilenB . . . U-Htory dptnched—
t l i r f ^ croRfl-vontlhited liHlrooniH
fnrlONed porrh*—HoUywood colnrrd
title bathroom w i t h eutia n h o w e r —
gorKeous HiiUhed baHornent—gHrag*
— ' i O ' l i v i n g r o o m — f n l l - s l e e i l dfniiig
r o o m — m o d e r n U t l e kitf'hfn. Owner
t r a n s f e r r e d — a u t h o r i z e d IIM t o rediire price f o r an ininieilinte Mile.
T a k e advantage of our hetit buy.
Y o u can he In yonr N K W h o m e
b e f o r e ChrUtniaN!
BANK
r
BAISLEY PARK
$7,900
1
family
detached,
S
master rooms, 1 car garage, gas heat, nr. shopping, schools and transportation. Many extras going with the purchase of
this home.
$56 A MONTH PAYS ALL
Asking $16,900
$23 Week
ST. ALBANS — 10 rooms,
2 family, l-car garage,
finished
basement, oil
heat.
Asking $16,900
Live Rent Free
t'.VLI, F O B
AI'I'OIKT.MENT
—
ASK
FOR
MK.
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
132-37 154th St.. Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
BUTTERLY & GREEN
I-AKKING
FAOIMTIES
AVAII.ABI.E-
BEST BUYS
INTEGRATED AREAS
G I $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH
INTEGRATED
1 FAMILY
$8,700
G.I. $400 CASH
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
ST. ALBANY & VICINITY
2 FAMILY
$12,500
So. Ozone Park, i large roomi,
full basement, garage. Vacant
home, low monthly payments.
H U R R Y I
One of tha largest hornet in Bungalow, detached 40 x 100,
Quecni, featuring 12 ipacious all rooms on same floor, plus exrooms, 2 batlis and liitelieH. pansion attic, garage, oil heat.
economical heat, corner location. A1 area.
Tenant pays mortgage.
ONLY $&4.31 A MONTH
LIVE RENT FREE
WHY PAY RENT?
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$9,990
2 FAMILY
$13,990
Detached, & rooms on landscaped
corner, new oil unit, garage,
full basement with 3 room apt.
For comfort with income.
SEE THIS TO-DAY
Detached. 2 family, separate entrance, full basement, oil unit,
garage, both opts, vacant, newly
decorated,
REALTY
REALTY
2 FAMILY
$7,500
$1,000 CASH
Jamaica, solid brick, S & batb
down, 6 and bath up, full basment. A REAL BUY.
HURRYI
BETTER BETTER
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Suliway.
AVAILABLE
APTS. & HOMES
FOR RENT
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
C A L L
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sab.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
OLympia 9-6700
T R O J A N UNITED
JA 3-3377
SP 60800
•
•
•
•
•
No Cash Gl
$74 Mthly.
20 Y E A R G l
MORTGAGE
ALBANS
80 Y E A R G l
DETACHED
6 « 0 0 M HOME
I Large Rooms
Pull Basement
New Oil Steam Unit
New Shingled Exterior
Large Landscaped Plot
I Bedrooms . Gas Heat
Oversixe Garage
BO X 100 Garden Plot
Quiet Dead End Street
$ 1 1 , 7 0 0 - 8-1597
$9,990 — 8-1585
S O U T H O Z O N B P A R K — 2 ( a m b o u t . tlDtiirr.) A garagn. Kxcellvut ooDillliun. H u r l l l o a . . $13,600. NO D N F A V M E N T T O G l
J u b u o n . l f i S S7 l l t i t h Ud.. O L » - « 0 1 »
4<
MORTGAGE
DETACHED
AMERICAN COLONIAL
A N D S F A M I I . K HOVHK8 FOB H A U i
i ' o r o n . and Kubt Klmliuritt. ( I n t e r r . )
UA » - e H O • T W H U 6 1 » — A U K W T
Lindenhursfr
No Cash Gl
$64 Mthly.
i
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
A X 7.7900
4
4
4
$17,000
Legal 2 family, A1 condition,
corner, detached, 5 on first floor,
6 en second, semi-finished basement with both, new oil steam
unit, ultra modern kitchen, garage, Walk to Subway. Convenient to expressway. Must be seeni
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
W
k
m
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,990
^
^
9
r
^
^
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
FARMINGDALE VIC.
S P A R K L I N G
N E Will
TRADE
REALTY
3.13 Conklln Bt.
FartiiiiiKilale
i
4
Call our experiencfHl KHlfkmpD
f o r better homi^M. Wei h a v e a
large APlectlon to (ft your pocket.
M o v e KIght In. P i c k I p
fiervke.
4
t LIST
^
Builder's closeout. Legal 2 fam.
Unbelievable price SI 5,990.—
9 rms, 2 completely vacant opts,
nr priv. beach, public docking.
A 'YEAR -ROUND HOME WITH
BUILT-IN SUMMER VACATION—
HURRYIM
1 family, detached, oil
heat, 1 car garage, finished
basement, 6Vi lovely rms.,
3 private bedrooms upstairs. This home is located
on a beautiful landscaped
plot with shady trees.
Many extras left to you.
Can you afford a Small
Down Payment? If you con
coll for early appt.
S85 A MONTH PAYS ALL
^
•
REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Oione Pork
Van Wyek KxprcNii to K o c k u w a ;
HIvd. e x i t - O r K N 7 days a wvvk
4
A
(Heinpstpad Tulte.)
f l i 9 (HWa
ALLEN
Broker
NEW NEW
Integrated
3 Bedroom Ranch
9,990
Beautiful onstom bviilt, Ctilifornfa
•(yled ranch, in a lovely tree nundevelopment area oonttiblini: uC 8
briKhl
croBS-ventiluUd
&
THIS WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER — All brick, 9 room house.
Outstanding value in residential area of Hollis. 2 complete
baths, 2 complete kitchens. Nightclub knotty pine basement.
Wall-to-wall carpeting, brick fireplace. Awning covered terrace.
Must See To
Time Real Estate
Sunrise and W e l w n o d A v e .
I.imUtnhurHl ft-2i!76
Appreciate
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED BUNGALOW — Large plot. Well
landscaped — 2 car garage. Many extras. Convenient transportation. Owner anxious to sell. Sacrifice,
bedrooma.
Modern Uilohen with built-iD w a l l
oven. Ftill dining: room, l i t e i of
heat. Combinalinn
covered
putio
and
carport.
Finest
coristriH-tion
Fully liia\iluted. A lerrific home fur
thiti price.
EDWARDS
Price: $13,500
OTHER HOMES — $9,500 to $52,000
Low Down Payment
-:G.I. Mortgages Secured
, BRANCH OFFICE, 809 BROADWAY, WESTBURY
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave
Estate Brokers
Jamaica, N, V.
OLympia 8-2014
•
8-2015
F O R C E D T O SELL
^
KOgENDALB
Hits Wectrra
JAMAICA
SERVICE
^
KEALLY
LGE
BEAIIT. Home, »
rnn.
41x138. K x i i i aeit. N e w
oil burner,
l)li)nibinir. roofinif, iiothiiiK to tlx—JVlo*«
n i i b l iu I (Inttt^K). lUeal lor
proIeiH
•iunal—HO
il.iOQ
l-ICK Ul>
^
ST.
Gardens
• E-S-S-E-X
)
i< NEW
I N T K G K A T E D
Springfield
Legal 2 family home, oil steam
heat, SO x 100 plot, 1-4</2 room
apt. 1-3. Semi-finished basement.
Many extras. Immed. occupancy.
LIVE RENT FREE
L
W
[
^
W
I
^
F
r
Two family, 10 rooms, seperate entrance to each opt.
detached, 1 cor garage.
50x100 plot, many extras
left to you. Walking dlstance to subway.
Why Pay Rent/
Live Rent Freel
CALL NOW!
DON'T WAIT
DON'T HESITATE
114.44 Sutphln Blvd., Jamaica
FHEU
r
•
$14,750
Baisley Park, 2 large private opts,
full basement, large plot, go*
heot, double garage with extra
three room opt,
EXTRAS TOOl
ST. ALBANS
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
ST. ALBANS
$18,500
J A m a i c a 6.6300
168-25 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
1 family, 6 huge rooms,
detached, oil heat, finished
basement, 1 car garage,
many other features, ultra
modern kitchen, newly dec.
orated, nr. everything. This
home must be seen—make
appt. now.
WHY PAY RENT
J A M A I C A HILLS
$13,990
N O W IS T H E T I M E
TO SET THAT NEW
H O M E FOR WINTER
WI1.S0N
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$11,500
^
^
NO O B L I G A T I O N — C O M P A R E VALUES
Mortgages Available for Gl's or Civilians
'4
4
4
^ $290DownToAI4
4
4
•
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS —
Brick bungalow, 6 rooms,
finished basement,
garage, barbecue pit, fish
pond.
4 utemi'ly
Inrgo
ornsa-TfiidlBlKl
lie<)rooiiiM wUh
unlk-lti
rlonelH—
'j cutiiplptp
<-Frniiiic rolfired
tile
bntliriliinm (blue HIIII pink in r o l n r )
—KorRrnnii Hnlnhfil baKrinrnt with
built-in rirrninr bar — ovfr-»i7.«l
gurase a l t a c b i i l to the l i o i n e
—
>nn porrb — oil b e a t — r p f r i R r r a t o r
—moitrrniHtic bili-hpn are oniy a
few
i>r tlie fcaluret! w e mention
here. Thin la the n i o « t b e a u t l f n l
rorner lot in the llainley I'ark area.
Von
will
a|i|>re<iate the
eleimnl
architecture. Owner
moved—r«nly
tor
oi'eiipanry.
INTEGRATED
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR
POCKET"
These homes are
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
^
^
Asking $13,900
$20 Week
FIELDSTONE
ALL BRICK
ARCHITECTURE
LONG ISLAND
WHY PAY RENT?
I N T E G R A T E D
$64.63 Mo.
CALL
HOME
Y Q y ^
B O U E B n c v new Canipui
Ava. D l » t . f r o m
llT.auo
duwu. T«l.
Alliwij
8 aiar,
8
ftUM.
Due l o illiiisB, Imi'eil l o a i l l brand new
liiihie at I'uit Jeff.-iiion, 1, I., « lai'Ke ruoiiiB
WlxlUO iilol. militltvet, modern i l i r o i i g l i o u l .
Yuii i:ui m h w
liuy or leate.
AnliinK
$16,250.
No
Biolien.
Cull
owner
at
B A r t l u y 7-6126.
U D S H W I C K , 1 f a m i l y . 7 rooms. I H b a t l n .
San h i a t , aluiiiiuuiii torret-n ktorni, good
vundiliun. excellent ti anitiiortatiou. AuknV.QOO. Cull e v c u l u i t ( i L 6 OUIil.
FURNISHED APT.
Mount Vernon
W E S T M T . V E K N O N — . ' M u M i l l y Comiil^lely
deconlrulled. Ibt lluor; H I'OdUi uluii l i i i f i i l .
i^nd l l o o r ; t w o 4 rouin ut)ai tliien(8. Att i c : U roonii. Oil licut. i)i-ta<'h('il. 'iVeehned btreet. Cunvciiient to ttllUway and
•hoi>|)inr.
bt'ukur.
$4.UUU
cull.
UN
6-T21U,
H I V E H S U I E U K I V K . 1'(,
apurtnienta luterru<>iul.
falitar 7 4 116
&
'.i
pnvatl
l-'uruitilied THft>
Unfurnished Apt.—Bronx
F T K I . K V A V K . 4 ' a rociiiii.. iiiuiilit liolll*,
»UO.OU, A a i l l U p r e f c r . d . D A
«'.ibiie.
Bnirk Hup. 4dr.
R A H . Ww'ii, P w r .
fltew.
'n» (Mria' » R R. * H. Antonmtlr, W w ' t .
• M Mnrain, 4dr. A Radio
A llratrr.
'IM PlyKi. DriT. Sdr. Hd.
Tni>. K. *
H. Aiitonintle
'IHI llHirk, «dr. R. I . R.
'Sf It* Noto, 4-I>0flr, H. T .
r n w w Ht«)<rln(, K. *
H.
•B« Biilcki at CIcaranca
(Continued from Page 5)
$595
$595
$650
$1395
$1395
$2095
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
1957
DE SOTO
PriM*
FALCON BUICK
BRAND NEW
1959 GARS L E A S E D
215 E U U t St . Bi
L U 8-3111
•5«
•»a
•63
5S
MERCURYS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Broadnar (near 62
P I , 7-8190
»M5
»«»3
8t.)
ffiEEEEHS
^ o m
I
P/3. R/H, Shalp
' 8 « ('I1K\ KOI.KT SlHirls
lliirdtim. R /H. rimri
1
Manual « * * » «
TO PREFERRED RISK AUTO OWNERS
ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
MEYER THE BUYER
1813 Uroudnay (near
I ' L 7-(i!)IO
Oa
ALL
St.)
•
•
FORD
'«303 t'ONKV
N
N
N
i
B
•
IN A GROUP
For FREE InformaHoii—Fill in and mall «ii« coupon to:
Aafenobllo Editor, Civil Service Leader. 97 Duane St.. N. Y. 7
I
1
CAR
or U S E D
V-A%l%
--AND TIRES--
i
•
Date
Kindly advise how I can buy my c a r in a group and t a v « .
i
i
i
1
i
i
C a r desired
I
Year
Name
Address
Telephone
IVtt************************
. T •. • • I
rhe Civil Sarvtc* Leader doet not lall new or u<ed cert or
t n y automotive merchandise. Tliii i> a tervice eiclutivaiy (or (he
banafit of our readeri and adveitteri.
•
:
<4
•4
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
MEZEY MOTORS 1
If I
^
•
AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
lo.nil.
•1229 2nd AVE.
I
I
I
4
(64 !St.)^
TE 8-2700 ^AAAAAAAI
IN YONKERS . . .
'58 ENGLISH FORDS
$1495
WILLS MOTORS
TAUNUS
FORD OF GERMANY
0
0
NOTICH
have
10% OFF to
Civil Service Employees
JBring Identificofion)
MUFFLERS :
PIPES
Knst4»I!e<! Frt-*
UflV:'-. fiv,
Ford 1941-1953
$7.»S
Dodge (6) 1949-1952 _ $ 9 . 9 5
S.iailftr > w i n ' i • on-'.Ml i -i.-n
•Qprii S . M I T U ' A V • A i . L . I ' X V
MUFFLER S E R V I C E
1143
cor,
Bcdtord Ave.,
Modiion
St.
NE
Bklyii
3-8300
NOTICE
W H E R E A S . The Ciiaae Manhattan Bank.
New York corporation having its principal oillce and iiiace ot business at 18
Pine Street, in the City of New York, has
lately applied to the Surrogate's Court o l
our County ot New York to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date
tlie 31st day of October. 1U55, relating lo
both real and personal iiropeity, duly
proved as tiie last will and tistaoient o l
(;ustav E, Junius, deceased, who was at
tliu time of his death a resident o l
Steubiiiville, Ohio,
HEADQUARTERS
F O R USED C A R S
We carry many fine Used C a n
ranging from $99 to $2?9r.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Autlmriied DeSoto Plymouth Dealers
BI-IS NORTHERN
BOULGVAKD
I L I-SIOO
PI..ATES A T ONCE
JOE 1)1 M A I t T I N O
48-03 Northern Hlvd.
AUTO
From | I 0
8 M O N T H S TO P A T
R A 8-2524
o'to"«
INSURANCE
llown
•Mates at Oncal
Eas y Payments
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
cited lo show causa beloia the Surrogate s .Any f a r . Any Driver, 10 Minute Servlea
Court of our County of New York, at
OPEN SAT.
Room 504 111 the Hall of Records in the
X Y Z Brokeracs
^uuiily of New York, on the 2.'lrd day of
Octobcr. one thousand nine hundred and TerriHc Pay p l a n . . . $25.00 Down. P L A T E S
tuiy-elght at iialf past ten o'clock in tiie in ONE H O U R . . Open 'till « P-M D A V I D
forenoon of that day, wily tile said will
H I K S C H O R N . . . E V . 5-67a8
and testament should not be admitted to
probate as a will of real and personal
propeity.
I N T E S T I M O N Y , W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal ot the Surrog a t e s Court of the said County
,r = ,
attixed, W I T N E S S H O N O R A B L K
( L , S.)
S. A M U E L D I FALCO. SurroA'. Roslovir. 669 Fulton St.. l U y a
gate of our said Counly of New
York, at said counly, the 8th
day of Seplember in the
of our I.ord one thousand year
nine
hundred and fifty-eight.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court
BE 3-2290
Tonker* S 5446
22 Riverdaie Ave.
Lo. Ml.
(New) ( U i e d )
Model
BKI.VN.
SAAB-93
N
It i* understood that I am not obligated in any w a y .
ISI.ANP AVK..
ES 5-7676 a i a a ^ M
See it first
at MEZEY
fTTT\
•
OZONE PARK
BUY YOUR
s o miles to Gal. ot Reic. Gaa
Service Available All Over
_ _ _ _ _
MOTORS
SAVE M O N E Y
^^^
I.KtiAL
JUNIUS. G U S T A V
E.—CITATION.—THK
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE
OF
NEW
YOKK By the Grace of God Free and
Independent.—P UTS.'t-KI.'i.S.—TO: HORST
JUNIUS. W A L T R A U T S C H K F F L E R , B A N NA
FUSBAHN.
WOLDEMAR
JUNIUS.
HERTHA
WIEGMANN.
HANS-OITO
W I E G M A N N . DIITLEE W I E G M A N N , M A X
JUNIUS, H A N JUNIUS, E R N S T JUNIUS,
G R E T E R E M M E U T , P A U L JUNIUS, and
W E R N E R JUNIUS, the next of kin and
hens at law ot G U S T A V E, JUNIUS, deceased, Bend grretine:
E U R O P E A N M O T O R CARS
• LOWEST PRICES
• HIGHEST TRADES
• DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Come ia and find ouf for yourself.
I
i
i
i
i
8432. Civil engineering draftsman, $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee
$4, Open to each employee of any
of the departments of the City
government who on the date of
(Continued on Page 13)
Only $1098
OR A-1 USED CAR
B5-24 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SEE._
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
PARB
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE
S -9000
*.
FIAT
Allantie Ave. at Woodhaven Bl»d.
NEW
MOTORS
THE NEW
3 REASONS WHY
BOND
OMLY 51.477
_ C O M E
LANTIC AUTO SAL£S
O/.ONE
IMPORT
7 MOVIOK Parts In Motor.
I'p III
Miles to (ial.
WILLS
I.RGAI,
N K A R T , E r . I Z A B K T R K.. a l M known aa
ELIZABF.Tn
C. N E A R T .
alno known
an F.LIZAUKTH
NKARY.—CITATION.—
H B7(l». l « r > « . — T H F . P E O P L E O ^ THF.
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K HT T H E O R A C R
OF GOD F R E E ANT> I N D E P E N D E N T . T O :
JOHN N E A R T , JOSEPH N E A R T . M A R T
T K A Y N O R C E D A R H O L M . JOHN
SEDUWICK M U N R O E . also known ai JOHN
MUNROE. F A T H E R JOHN F. C A R V I . I N .
Pastor. St. Paul tli» Apnsdn R. r . Cluiroii.
New
York
City.
HBNRY
WinTNET
MUNROE, t h « nest of kin and lieiri at
law of E L I Z A B E T H
K. N E A R Y .
also
known ,is E L I Z A B E T H C. N E A R T . allinown as E L I Z A B E T H N E A R T . deeeased, and tha pei-sons whose lesraoie. as
tirovided in her Will hereinafter deaorihed
are reduced or revoked by tha Codicil thereto hereinafter deanrihed, Bend (freetinir:
W H E R E A S , .TOHN COf.OHHOlTN T Y S E N ,
who resides at lltJ.'i F i f t h Avenue, Borollth of Manhattan, City ot New York, lias
Iatel.v applied to the Snrrosate's Court
of our Conty of New York to have a cert.iin instrument in writing bearinir date
December
1951. relatiiiit to botl> real
and personal property, dul.v proved as the
last will and testament of said deceased,
wlm was at the time of her death a resident of .lia E.ist OUth Street. Boioneh of
Manhattan. County of New York, and further to have a certain other Instrument
in writine ilated May ti. lllS.'i. ri'l,itin» to
both real and personal property duly proved as a Codicil to said last will and
testament,
T H E R E F R O E , you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at
Room 504 in the Hull of Records in the
County of New York, on the 22nd day of
Octohcr, 1058. at half-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, why naid last
will and testament and said codicil thereto should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and personal property.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we
caused the seal of the Surrog a t e s Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto
afTixed, W I T N E S S , p O N O R A B L E
(Seal)
S. Samuel, Di Faico, Surrocate
of our said County of New York,
at said Count.v, the Sth day of
September, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-eight,
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
slO-Tu
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
8415. Chief school lunch manager. $5,450 to $6,890 a year. Fee
$5. Open to each employee of the
Department of Education who on
the date of the test, January 14.
is permanently employed in the
title of head school lunch manager, has served as a permanent
employee in such title In the department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date,
and who is not otherwise Ineligible. (Oct. 22).
Centra
Riverdaie Ave. -:- Vnnkers, N .
VOniiers .•1-514(1
SELECTED
Vi 9-7474
Kd.. Koekvllla
RO (i-G'JilO
GERMAN
•
•
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AT THE RIGHT PRICES
\ 51 Weft 42nd St., New York 36
sierrieli
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USED C A R S
K Capital Slotk Companir
Carba
Speed I t o i - Dual
Also Avniliihle
KARP VOLVO
e99
MODELS
ALSO
• 4
$495
30 MONTHS TO PAY
S T A T I - W I D E
TO BUY YOUR
HP
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
BRyant 9-5200
8.t
»«»»
t'oiipe
LANTIG R E N A U L T
INSURANCE COMPANY
PROMOTION
8386. Bridge and tunnel sergeant. $5,301 to $6,300 a year. Fee
$5. Open to each employee of the
'lit 8Tl)l>R <'pe Alilnmatis
Triborough Bridge and Tunnel
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
'S3 FOKO He<lan Fordamatig
'53 OLU.S Sedan llydrauiatl*
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
IL 7-2100 Authority who on the date of the
and many others
test, January 20, is permanently
EZEY
MOTORS^
employed in the title of bridge
Autliori7.ed l.lnculn-Merrury U e a l c r ^
and tunnel officer, has served as
FOREIGN C A R S
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.) -4
a permanent employee in such
T K 8-2700
Open K T f 4
title in the department for a
V O L V O
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
period of not less than six con8 E N 9 A T I O N A I . SWKniHH C A R
secutive months immediately preONLY $1895
ceding that date, and who is not
QUALITY CARS
winner of First » Position a t
otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22).
'.'J3 B l I K K Mlation Wagon,
l.iinoroclc. <'nnn.
MEYER THE BUYER
ISTS
$79 PER MO.
ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—AIL
J
^ MODELS ft COLORS in STOCK 4
Alto Used Car Closeouts
VOI.KSWAflKN
IMMXIR Sedan, clean, gharp
B l f U ' R ? e r j clean
CUEV8I.ER tlean
84«1. Ston^eeper, $4,550 to $5.990 a year. One vacancy at present. Pee M- Minimum requirements Include high school graduation and three years experience
in handling stock and storing materials, supplies, and equipment,
one year of which shall have been
in a supervisory capacity; or elementary school graduation and
five years experience, one year of
which shall have been in a supervisory capacity: or r satisfactory
combination of education and experience. Written test April 4.
(Oct. 22).
gineering, architecture, landscape
8.'!63. Stationary fireman. $5,200
architecture, public administra- a year for 263 days. T1 ere are at
present approximately 169 vacancies. Fee $5. Minimum requireJUST ONE LEFT
ments include not less than two
years of satisfactory full-time
BRAND H E W
paid exeprience on high pressure
8414. X-ray technician, $3,250
boilers, acquired within the last
10 years, doing work of a nature to $4,330 a year. Open to any
to qualify for the duties of the qualified citizen of the U.S. Approximately 40 vacancies at presposition. (Oct. 22).
ent. Fee $3. Candidates must have
graduated from a senior high
EXCEPTIONAL
NOW . . . Lease with Eqaity
school or possess a high school
— BUY —
equivalency diploma and have one
year of experience as an X-ray
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
technician in an approved hosAuthnriied l>eSoto - Plymooth Dealers
pital or in the office of a recog94-15 NORTHERN RLVD.
IL 7-2100
nized roentgenologist. (Until furFOR AS LOW AS
ther notice).
MANY OTHER MAKES ft
MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
1 YEAR WARRANTY ON
MOST USED CARS
FOR
Won, economics, soslolory, statistics, geography, or law, and eight
years of progressively responsible
e;«perlence with some aspect of
city planning, three years of
which must have been in a supervisory capacity; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Written test February
18. (Oct. 22).
Mmarlca'* Newatf
laiporfed war
up to 35 Miles per
sailon oa regular gasoline.
'j Uouiv — 4'Dours Stativa
Wagons.
I
Orllvrry
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
M Hliowrooms
I0.t-)!a lllllslda Ave. Juinalea A X l-BTOe
lSU-01 Uillsids Ave. Juiualin U L 7-8800
TUu ouly AutUorizMl Dealer la Queeua.
Opea Gvea 'till It :S0
SMALL
DOWN
PAYMENT
TR 5-2914
Save! Advance Discoi'^f
IMMEDIATE COVERAGE
ANY CAR
KARGMAN
CL£>«R4NCE SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
BRIDGE MOTORS, inc.
2346 Gr. Concourse, l i . (183 St.l
CY 5-4343
•
•
•
•
NO
•
ANY DRIVER
INSURANt E K E K M I E
CI
DOWN I ' A V M K N T
t i U K K MKRVICE
LENOX, INC. 321 W. 110 MO 6-0400
Nothing Dow*
r u t e s at
Onee:
A N V CAR, A N V I t U I V K R .
Jahn J. Balsamo
Easy Payment
IX II K SVC.
HI 6-2811
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU lUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
AllMOItY
GARAGE
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
39th
Year
Hone of Tested Used Cars
926 C E N T R A L
ALBANY
"^Ope. I«e«. - n ! •
2-3381
i
i
i
i
•
Tiieflilay,
Oclol)er
7,
1 9 5 «
1
I
C I V I L
8317. S t r n c t u r,e maintainer,
group G, $2.25 to $2.49 an hour.
Pee $4. Open to each employee of
the New Y o r k City Transit Authority who on the first date of
the performance test, January 20,
is permanently employed in the
title of maintainer's helper, has
served as a permanent employee
in such title in the structure section of the maintenance of way
department of the transit authority f o r a period of not less
than six months immediately preceding that date, and who is not
otherwise Ineligible. (Oct. 22).
(Continui^d from Page 12)
the test, January 5, is permanently employed in the title of
junior draftsman or engineering
aide, has served as a permanent
employee in such title or titles in
the department for a period of
not less than six
consecutive
months
Immediately
preceding
that date, and who is not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22).
8375. Marine oiler, $5,050 a year.
Pee $5. Open to each employee of
the Department of Marine and
Aviation who on the date of the
test, December 20, is permanently
employed In the title of marine
stoker, has served as a permanent
employee In such title in the department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date, and
who is not otherwise Ineligible.
(Oct. 22).
8318. Supervisor (power distribution), $8,000 to $9,000 a year.
Pee $5. Open to each employee of
the New Y o r k City Transit Authority who on the date of the
written test, January 7, is permanently employed in the title of
a.s.sistant supervisor (power distribution), has served as a permanent employee in such title for a
period of not less than six months,
immediately preceding that date,
8003. Senior horticulturist, $7.- and who is not otherwise Ineli100 to $8,900 a year. Pee $5. Open gible. (Oct. 22).
to each employee of the Department of Parks who on the date
of the test, March 25, is perma- A W A R D S A T F O R T H A M I L T O N
nently employed in the title of
The U. S. Ai my Garrison, Fort
horticulturist, has served as a
Hamilton,
has presented
cash
permanent employee in such title
awards f o r sustained superior perin the department for a period of formance to Greta A. High, $100;
not less than six
consecutive K a t h r y n C. lulo, $100; and Benmonths
immediately
preceding jamin Wohl, $200. Mi.ss High also
that date, and who is not other- received a certificate for outstandwise Ineligible. (Oct. 22).
ing performance of duties.
8472. Stationary engineer (electric), $22.72 a day. Tee $.50. Open
to each employee of the Department of Pubic Works who, on the
date of the examination, Pebruary 6, is permanently employed
in the title of oiler or senior sewage treatment worker, has served
as a permanent employee in such
S
E
'
R
V
I
i
C
!
!
E
I
L
E
A
D
Essay Contest
For Students Offers
Priies Up to $200
title or titles In the department
for a period of not less than six
consecutive months immediately
preceding that date, and who is
not otherwise ineligible. (Oct. 22).
PROMOTION
•)
E
Page Tkirt««n
R
DE Chapter Schedules Promofion Classes
T h e Division of Employment,
Metropolitan Area chapter, CSEA,
will hold evening classes to prepare personnel for the f o r t h coming New Y o r k State promotion examination to unemployment
Insurance
claims
clerk,
which will be held December 13.
A n essay conte.st for public and
parochial high school students In
observance of the 75th Anniversary celebration of the Introduction of civil service in New Y o r k
City was announced by Joseph
T h e classes will be held at the
Schechter, City Personnel Direct- Division of Employment, 259 West
or and Chairman of the City Civil 54th Street, New Y o r k 19, N. Y .
Service Commission.
f r o m 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. on October
Students are invited to write on
the topic, " S e v e n t y - P i v e Years of
Civil Service I n New Y o r k City."
Prizes in bonds worth $200, $150,
$100 and $50 will be awarded to
writers of the best four es.says in
the five categories of competition
which include ninth, tenth, elevW E HAVE THE
enth, twelfth and evening high
school students. In addition, those
students who do not win prizes
but whose essays are elected as the
at
best in their respective category in
their schools will receive Certificates of Merit.
7, 21, and 28; November 6, 13,
18, and 25; and December 2 and
9. T h e course will be free to c h a p ter members and $4,00 for nonmembers.
SENIOR INSPECTOR E X A M OFF
T h e New Y o r k City Department
of Personnel announces that filing
for the examination for promotion
to senior inspector of borough
works, scheduled to open October
2, will not open then.
WHY PAY MORE?
MEN
SAVE
MONEY
DOBBS HATS
$695
The winners will receive awards
at a celebration banquet of the
Diamond Jubilee celebration of
the City Civil Service System, to
be held at the Waldorf Astoria on
Monday evening, December 15.
T h e prize-winning essays will be
chosen by a committee of judges
appointed by the New Y o r k City
Civil Service Commission.
T h e writing of the essays and
the preliminary evaluations are
Cash awards f o r suggestions scheduled to be completed by N o v have been approved for Frederick ember 12, and the names of the
T . Bell, $30, and for Frank P e r - final winners will be announced
azzo, $10.
about December 1.
NATIONAL BRAND HATS
Latest Colors
EVERY SIZE AVA1LAILE
You can SAVE MOISEY at
ABE WASSERMAN
46 BOWERY
O p e n
HOUSE O F HATS
W O 4-0215
till 6 every day, Saturdays 9 A.M. to 3
P.M.
The discount house for men's haberdashery
Where to Apply
For Public
Jobs
r h e folloulne directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. Y . ( M a n hattan) two blocks .lorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel Department, 299 Broadway,
New
York 7, N. Y . Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; State Campus
and lobby of State Office Building, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays: R o o m 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
Inlormation office has recently
k«en opened at 221 Washington
• t r e » t , Binghamton. All of foref s i c g applies also to exams for
•oo&ty jobs conducted by the
f t a t * Commission. Apply also to
loeal affice^ of the State Employn e n l •anrlce, but only in person
or by rvprMcntatlve, not by mall.
Mall application should be made
to State CIYU Service Department
offices only; no itamped, self-addi-essed envelope to be enclosed.
U. S.—Second Regional Office.
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se'l Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York. N. Y.. post office,
agencies also Issue applications for
jobs in their jurisdiction. Mall applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
TEACHING
J O B S — Apply
to
the Board of
Education, 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. Y .
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PAYMENT
446 86th STREET
PENNIES WEEKLY
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
SH 5-2400
A C m V I T I E S OF BMPLOVEBS THROUGHOUT N E W Y O R K STATB
New York City
T h e nrst regular monthly meeting or the New Y o r k City chapter,
CSEA, for the 1958-59 season was
held at Gassner's Restaurant In
Manhattan. Newly elected officers
of the chapter were Installed at
this meeting. Among the guests
were T a x Commls.sloner George M .
Bragalini and State Senator Jeremiah B. Bloom.
Commissioner Bragalini in his
gpeech to the assembled guests
extolled civil service employees
and decried the low salaries being
paid tliem. Senator Bloom also
prai.sed the employees on the fine
Job they are doing and also the
chapter on its fine slate of officers.
Senator Bloom, who is a lifelong
friend of our new president, M a x
Lieberman, was the installing officer. T h e new officers are: M a x
Lieberman, president: Samuel Emmett, 1st vice president: Albert
Corum, 2nd vice president; Seymour Shapiro, 3rd vice president;
Edward S. Azarigian, treasurer;
Albert D'Antonl, secretary: M a r garet M. Shields, recording secretary: and Irene Waters, corresponding secretary.
have also accepted positions as
institution teacher.^j at Newark
State School and ass.^'ned their
new duties this weelv M r . Baker
graduated from Sta»-, Teachers'
College in B u f f a l o wlch a B.S. Degree and has studied at Syracuse
University. Her teaching experience Includes one year at the
high scliool in Ontario, N.Y., four
years at the junior hlRh rchool in
Newark, N.Y., and two years at
the Cen^'-al School In Norwich,
N.Y. Mrs. Bracy is a graduate of
Slate Teachers' College in Oswego, New York, and has taught In
Elmira Hpights and Whlte.sboro.
For twelve years, she acted as
secretary to the principal and
supply teacher at Clyde Central
School.
ilies, and friends attended the
Civil Service Employees Association picnic held at Roseland Park
in Canandaigua. T h e officers wish
t' thank W i l l i a m Verbridge and
his committee for making this a
real success.
Laverne Boise has resigned his
part-time
position
at
Newark
State School.
Stephen P. Hoeltzel
of 211
Moore Street retired from state
service recently. Mr. Hoeltzel was
employed on August 2, 1943, has
a hospital attendant and during
his 15 years of duty worked continuously on east dorm 2. Hia
many friends, both patients and
employees, will miss him and join
in wishing him many years of
well-earned leisure.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn,
Mrs. Doris Bastian, and
Mrs.
Mary Moorhead attend d Cinerama in Syracuse on Saturday and
.saw " T h e Seven Wonders of the
World."
Charles Pullin is ill at his home
in Macedon, New York.
T h e following employees are
enjoying their respective vacations: Joan Brockman,
Martin
Pursati, Dominic VirUcore, Dorothy
Lealrd.
Isabelle
Lawton,
Ethel
Myers.
Mirlin
Maines,
Charles Kerrigan, M r . and Mrs,
Clifford Warner, James Lasano,
Freeman Tack. John Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Strong, Mr. John
CaiTlgan.
Brooklyn Stale
Members of the storehouse and
many of their fellow employees
at Brooklyn State Hospital spent
a most enjoyable day at a picnic
at Kruckcr's Restaurant in P o mona, New York.
W e are very happy to welcome
Terence J. Lynam and his family
to the hospital. M r . L y n a m Is our
new business officer and we hope
that he will be with us for a
long time.
Our heartiest congratulations to
Rabbi Julius Levine on his recent marriage
to R a y
Fuchs.
M a y they have many years of
wedded bliss. Congratulations also
to M r . and Mrs. Phil Mastridge
on the recent marriage of their
daughter.
Our best wishes to Mrs. Cecile
Milligan, clothing clerk, on her
recent retirement. M a y she enjoy
many happy years of retirement.
T h e following employees are
making a good recovery In sickbay: Florence Sabins, John Diamond, Rose Mazza and Howard
Ramsey.
W e are very happy to hear that
Selma Blair is making a good recovery at Brooklyn Doctors' Hospital, f r o m her recent accident.
Ella
Lawrence,
food
service
manager. Is spending hr>r vacation
in Little Rock, Arizona, with her
father and b r o f l W *
Mr. and Mrs. L y i e Burnham of
H o f f m a n Street are visiting their
son in Frankfurt, Germany.
Mrs. Evelyn Orbaker is ill at
her home in Merion.
William Baity, who has been a
patient In Strong Memorial Hospital for some time, has returned
to his home in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. K a r l West of East
T h e main topic of the evening
» n i o n SLrcet are enjoying a vawas the salary question. T h e New
cation trip to Ohio and Wisconsin,
Yoric City chapter went on record
visiting relatives.
•tating that they want a definite
Nellie Jess recently returned to
stand on salaries f r o m both G o v ernor Harriman and Nelson Rock- duty after an absence of six
efeller prior to election. A resolu- weeks, due to illness.
Katherin»
Kaulen
of
West
tion to that effect was made and
will be presented to the Resolu- Union Street is vacationing in
tions Committee in Albany before Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dirks are
the annual meeting of the CSEA.
T h e Central Islip chapter, CSEA,
Among tlie guests
attending enjoying several days vacation at wishes every success to the new
were Robert L. Soper, CSEA 2nd their home on East Pearl Street. students who have joined our
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis ho.spital school of nursing. T h e
vice president, accompanied by
Mrs. Soper; Albert C. Killian. are the proud parents of a son, class Is composed of 25 women
CSEA 5th vice president; Harold Kevin Joseph.
and five men.
L. Herzstein, CSEA regional atHelen Covey, who has been abW e are most happy to see Dr.
torney: James L. Casey, CSEA sent due to illness, has returned O'Neill, director, back f r o m vacaMetropolitan Office Representa- to her duties.
tion.
tive; CSEA field representative
M a r j o r i e Navarro has left the
T h e Artists and Writers' Club
Benjamin L . Sherman; and Paul Newark-OVayne Community Hos- had its annual dinner In the club
K y e r . editor of T h e Leader.
pital and is now recuperating at room of group H.
T l i e chapter welcomes the f o l - her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson are enlowing now members, all of whom
Jane Hockenburger of Fairville joying their vacation touring the
are employed in the College of recently spent several days vaca- New England states.
Medicine, Brooklyn: Charles Ab- tion in Quebec.
T h e regular monthly meeting of
ney. Victor Aceredo, Joan Bates.
Hazel Van Houte is entertain- the chapter will be held Thursday,
Fiances Brock, Charles Butler, ing her son. who is home on October 9 at 8:00 P.M. in RobPrank Carter, Ling Sum Chu, and leave from San Salvadore, and bins Hall.
Oerardo Damato. T h e names of other members of his family.
A farewell party was given by
Other new members from the ColMildred Johnson has returned the employees of the sewing room
lege of Medicine will appear in from a trip to Chicago and I n - for Marie Harjes, who retired refuture editions of T h e Leader.
cently. T h e chapter wishes Mrs.
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beman are Harjes a long and happy retireenjoying their vacation, part of ment.
A happy holiday to Charles
which is being spent in Corning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Koeppel of the storehouse, who
Forty-four girls of the houseM r . and Mrs. W i l i a m M c K e o n has left for Florida for a much
keeping department were enterneeded rest.
tained at Perkins Park with a are spending their vacation tourCongratulations
to
Walter
ing
Tennessee
and
the
Caroinas,
picnic dmner. Games and walks
Heesch on his promotion to chief
and
visiting
in
Cleveand,
Ohio.
were enjoyed by all. T h e sports
A stork shower was held at the institution safety officer.
pa-ogram was provided by the R e T h e chapter again urges its
home
of Lucinda Pulver, in honor
creation D;"partment personnel.
members to read T h e Leader, esof Mrs. Carol Henry.
Congratulations are extended to
Dorothy Stark and daughter, pecially the promotion examinaMr. and Mrs. Gerald Brundage on
tion announcements, and to take
the birth of a son at Newark- Charlene, recently enjoyed a trip these examinations. I n that way
through
the
Catskills.
W a y n e Community Hospital
you will be helping to make the
Mr. and Mrs. James Busby are
Douglas Orbaker, junior photomerit system a more meaningful
celebrating
their
18th
wedding
jrapher at Newark State School,
reality.
has returned to work after being anniversary by ta'cing their chilOur second year students have
dren
on
a
trip
to
"Santa
Claus
confined to his home by illness.
l e f t for further study as affiliates
Land and the North Pole."
M r . and Mrs. Elmer Welcher are
at Mount Sinai Hospital in New
Rachel
Hoyt,
along
with Y o r k City, and our best wishes go
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Jeanette Sharpless and grand- Thelma Kiddney and ELhelwyn with them.
daughler, Sharon, of Oak Park, Penta, recently spent the weekT h e chapter welcomes Dr. Corend at Old Forge.
Illinois.
resso of group H to our hospital.
Nellie
Davis
is
spending
a
few
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Sebrlng enCongratulations to M a u r i c e
Joyed a short trip to Saratoga days In Pamplin, Virginia. While Ban-y, staff attendant, who has
there,
she
will
visit
Florence
been seen driving a new car.
Springs during their recent vacaFlourney. Pewt Supreme Grand
tion.
Matron
of
O.
E.
S.
William Mussatk went to CanJosephine Lay, staff attendant,
ada recently on a fishing trip.
T h e following college students and her husband recently flew to
where
they
visited
who have been employed at N e w - California,
T h e fii-st in the new series of
ark Slate School nurlng the sum- their son, Ronald.
meetings of the Oneonta chapter
Gertrude Swan and family are of the Civil Service Employees
mer have left State service to conin Shreveport, Association was held at the New
tinue tlieli-courses of study: D a n - v a c a t i o n i n g
iel Lynn, Eugene Colacino. Prank Louisiana, visiting their (UTn'^ter Y o r k State Health Department
Burt, Robert Patton, Benjamin and family. T h e y will ret\|||| <rla Office, 250 Main Street, Oneont.,
Florida and the eastern coaetllne. New York. Marion Wakin preHooker and Vincent Smith.
Marguerite C o l l i n s recently sided.
T h e Newark State School Senior
All-Slar Softball T e a m played the spent five days in Pouglikeepsie
This meeting was held in conSyracuse State School team at with her daughter.
junction with a membership comMr. and Mrs. Floyd Hammond mittee meeting. Joseph Donnelly,
Parsons' Field. A picnic lunch was
spent a week at the Thousand field representative of the CSEA
lerved to both teams at noon.
Mrs. Ruth Rockefeller, Vienna Islands with Mr. and Mrs. Peter attended this meeting and disRoad, Newark, who has been em- DeNagel.
tributed the outstanding
memNeola Browning has returned bership cards and printed maployed a.s a stenographer In the
medical office at the Newark tate to her home after being hospital- terials for use In contacting all
School since February 1956, was ized fo. some time.
non-members
in
the
Oneonta
Bertha Sears Is convalescing at chapter area.
recently promoted to the position
Of Institution teacher. She began her home following an operation
A report of the Central Confer
her new duties in the Education on hei- hand.
ence was given and approval was
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Qulnn are given by the members present to
Department at the school on September 3rd. Mrs. Rockefeller re- spending a few days at the T o r - donate $10 to the Oneonta W a r
T o r o n t o , Memorial fund. Plans were also
ceived her B.M. Degree from S y r - onto Exposition In
acuse University In 1933 and also Canada.
initiated for a Christmas dinner
attended
Columbia
University.
Joseph Newton has resigned his meeting to be held on December
Prom 1934 to 1936, she taught at position at Newark State School 13, 1958, at Joe and Mary's Resthe Bala Cynwyd School in Ard- In order to resume his studies.
taurant In Oneonta.
more, Pennsylvania.
John T,aClalr, R. N., spent a
Plans for the meeting In OctoMary Constance Baker of 218 few days last week at Cape Cod, ber are pending until arrangeWilson Street, Newark, and Helen Massachusetts.
ments for a speaker can be comS. Bracy, 2 Church Street, Phelps.
About 13 membet'ii, their f a j n - pleted.
Central Isllp
Our deepe::; gympathy to John
P. Neary and his family on the
recent death of his wife, Dorothy.
Our deepest sympathy also to the
family of Mrs. Pansy McCoy, an
employee of the hospital for many
years, who recently passed away.
Also to M r . and Mrs. W l l m u r t h
Anderson on the death of M r ,
Anderson's father.
W e wish to welcome the f o l lowing students who have been
admitted to our school of nursing:
Anthony Bottl, Norman P . Harris,
Carl Edward Heil, Carole C. R o berts.
Catherine
S.
Lonieskl,
Claude H. Simpson, M a r y Jane
Serra and Joan Caroline Wilson.
T l i e graduation exercises of the
school of nursing were held at
the hospital on September 20th
at which time the following graduated: Joan S. Cacace, W i l t o n
Copeland, Joseph A. Quagllano.
Marilyn Janice Rafalko, Allan E.
Shapiro, Hetty Esther Thomson
and Helen Mae Wheeler. Prizes
were awarded to Miss R a f a l k o ,
Mr. Quagliano, Miss Thomson,
Miss Cacace and M r . Copeland.
T h e principal .speaker was John
A. Scott, O.B.E., M.D., M.R.C.P.,
Medical Officer of Health and
School Medical Officer, L o n d o n
County Council, London, England.
Temperature
80®
No relief
in Sight!
Newark State
Oneonta
Model R-446
1 H.P., 115-volt, 7V2 amp.
Install it yourself
when you get home
So small you can take it with
you in the trunk of your car . , .
so simple to install, you can do
Thinette AIR CONDITIONER
NEW
1938
1 H.P., 115-volts, iVz Amps.
• EXTRA SMALL-only 13 inches high,
13 inches deep, 25 inches w i d e
• P O W E R f U L - p a c k s a f u l l 6000
B T U * capacity
YOUR ^
DEAL!
Before you buy any
• TILT-TOP AIR D I R E C T O R
air conditioner, see
• 2-SPEED F A N C O N T R O L
us for the best
• AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL
deal in town on
• F R E S H AIR C O N T R O L
the new G-E Thinette.
*Coohng capacity tested and rated in complianci
with ARI (Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Institute) Standard 110-56
International Solgo Inc.
77 W E S T 23rd S T R E E T
NEW YORK
CITY
O R S-3555
ACTIVITIKS
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Atit. ....$3.50
• Admlnlstrativ*
• Accountant & Aaditer $3.00
$3.00
• Apprantie*
Auto Enginemoa
$3.00
• Auto
$3.00
• Auto Machlnlit
Meehonle
$3.00
• Ais't Foraman
• (Sanitation)
$3.00
• Ast't Train DIspotchar $3.00
• Attandant
$3.00
• Booklcaapar
• Bridga & Tunnel Officar $3.00
$3.00
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
• Car Maintainer
$3.00
•
$3.00
• C.Chemist
S. Arlth & Voc
$2.00
• Civil Engineer
• Civil Service Handbeeh $3.00
• Claims Examiner (Unem-$1.00
• ployment Insurance) . .$4.00
• Clerk, GS 1-4
$3.00
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$3.00
• Clerk. Grade S
$3.00
•
Guide to CS $1.S0
• Complete
Officer
$3.00
• Correction
Dietitian
$3.00
Electrical Engineer
$3.00
$3.00
n
• Electrician
Elevator Operator .. . $3.00
•
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entronca
Exams
$3.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
• Fire Copt.
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
• Fireman Tests la all
States
$4.00
• Foreman-Sanitation . , . $3.00
• Gardener Assistant
$3.00
n H. S. Diploma Tests . . . $4.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00
Resident Building
Superintendent
$3.00
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
• Housing Officer
$3.00
n How to Pass Collega
Entrance Tests
$2.00
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.9B
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$3.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$3.00
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
$3.00
• Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00
a Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00
n Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00
• Laborer WrIHen Test
$2.00
• Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00
N LJW
Court Steno . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Librarian
$3.50
FREE!
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(A » C)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
$3.00
Motormaa
$3.00
Motar Vak. Opar
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner .
$3.00
Notary Public
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner installer ...$3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
S3.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests la All
Stotes
$4.00
Playground Director ..$3.00
Plumber
$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk la Charge
Foreman
. . . . .$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainor
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
Probation Officer . . , .$3.00
Public Health Nurse ..$3.00
Railroad Clerk . . . . . $3.00
Railroad Porter
...$2.00
Real Estate Broker . . .$3.50
Refrigeration License .$3.50
Rural Moil Carrier . . . $3.00
. $3.00
School Clerk
..$4.00
Police Sergeant
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor . . . $3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NTS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman . .
$3.50
Steno-Typist (NYS) . $3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
• Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
a Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
• Structure Maintainor . $3.00
a Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
n Surface Line Op
$3.00
n Tax Collector
$3.00
n Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
. . . $3.00
n Telephone Operator . .$3.00
• Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Towerman
$3.00
n Title Examiner
$3.00
• Train Dispatcher
$3.00
a Transit Patrolman
,..$3.00
• Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
• War Service Scholarships .
$3.00
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
n
•
•
You W i l l Receive an Invaluable
New A r c o " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
New York Ci+y
Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
Mr. William DeMarco, President
of Erie Chapter, announces the
following committees for 19581959:
Budget, Mary Montella, chairman; Social, Joan Mulholland,
chairman; Grievience, John P.
Quinn, chairman; Membership,
Mary Montella, chairman; Legislative, John P. Quinn, chairman
and Publicity, Alexander T. Burke,
chairman.
The new unit officers within the
Erie chapter are:
Buffalo Competitive, Louis Clabeaux, president; E. J. Meyer Memorial, Helen McDonald, president; Home & linflrmary, Linda
Vroman, president; and Welfare
Unit, Veronica Mullen, president.
School Districts: Clarence Center, Roy Davis, chairman; Williamsville, George Dieboldt, chairman;
West
Seneca,
Sylvester
Schaab, chairman; Frontier Central, Rodney Ekman, chairman;
Hamburg, Earl Stumpf, chairman;
E. Aurora, Harry Kruse, chairman;
and Lancaster, William
Wortz, chairman.
The next meeting of the chapter will be held October 8, 1958,
at Beckers Hall, Bailey & William
St. Mr. DeMarco requests the
presidents of the various Units
and their representatives to make
every effort to attend these meetings. We hope that at this October
meeting we can have a 100% attendance, as very important business regarding
Insurance
for
county personnel will be taken up.
Jr. 4 .AKM ( ivll,
|.;„Bi,„er
t'i^il, Mrch. Ktrclr i:ii)!r-l)iuftsinan
juiiiiir K AKsixlaiit .Ariliitfrt
M.«THJt.M.All(S A I'lIVSItS
LICENSE PREPARATION
EiiKliirrr. Arrhltri't, Surveyor, Ele«irii-iHii. Sliititiiuiry, Kcfrii;. Tort Kngr
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2.10 W . 41 St (7-H Avca) W l 7-3087
Also Bionji. Bklyn, Jamaica. H e m p a l d u l
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^ADULTS!
Young People & All Veterans
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education"
NOW U the time to preparel
Special Coursei in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N . Y .
AIXI
copies of books c h e c l e d
money order ( o r $
Name
above.
SI
KVKMNG
•
HIGH SCHOOL
•e
tare
f«
hcludo
$%
Sale*
Tai
•
Cliiss mreia Thlirsdiiys ;ilfliMO
bc^inninir Nov. li
Write or P h o n e ftir Infnrm.Ttion
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
l a i lirmuhvny, N. Y. .'1 (near Sltl
PlcHMp
write nie free about
School Cleik clnns.
."lame
M.)
the
.
\ddrcfs
rz
Boro
3 WEEKS
LI
C i t y Exam C o m i n g J a n . 31 for
HOUSING
ASSISTANT
LEARN TO OPERATE
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH''
and OFFSET
MANY JOBS
$4,000-$5,080;
AVAILABLE
Raitt
Expectcd
Soon
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
We
will N o t Accept V o n Unle«i
We C n n Tcach Yoii.
P A Y A.S Y O U I . R A K N
A T N O K X T K A < «IST
Visit or P h o n e tor F R E E Booklet
Dept. H
8 H » . B'way
cor. rliRiiibrrt
scmjoLS
N . Y.
w o -J- l.-i.'tO
AI.L S I B W A Y S S T O P A T O I K U O O K R
C l a s s Meets Tuesdays at 6 : 3 0
Beginning
AT
MANHATTAN
PRINTING
OUR
NEW
Sept.
30
LOCATION
Write or P h o n e for liifoimation
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway. N.Y. 3
Do You Need A
Higli School Diploma?
Ploaae write niP. fn'c,
Housing Assigtant Couise.
Name
about
Boro
rz
the
LB
(i^q iilviilenr^)
•
FOR
PERSONAL
•
FOR
JOB
•
.=OR
ADDITIONAl
C i t y Exam C o m i n g J a n . 10 for
SATISFACTION
PROMOTION
8TABT
ASSISTANT
ACCOUNTANT
EDUCATION
ANYTIMB
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
$4,000-$5,080
Fillnff Oct. 2-22
Send (or Booklet C L
Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
15 Weat 63rd St., N e w
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
York 23, N. t
Class meets Tuoriays fi :.'IO-n ;30
beffiiinin? Oi-t.
or P h o n e for Informalion
Tel! ENdlrott «-8il7
Write
VARITYPISTS
Eastern School
AL 4-5022
721 Broadway. N . Y. n (iieiir Sth W . )
Please
write m e free about the
Assistant Accountant class.
IN GREAT DEMAND
Prepnre
In all
fur hltthly P A I U Poiiltiana
Civil Service f a t e j o r l m —
NEKDKU NOW!I
A-G-R N O
B-A-R-K-l-K-ll
"ianie
^ddrese
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PZ
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C i t y Exam C o m i n g J a n . 31 for
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At the OldcBi Exclusive I B M . ictaool
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Class mBets M o n d a y s at 6:30
Bftffinnins Nov. 10
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(Ilth Fl.l O H
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IN
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Swlchbd, Cumpl.. A B C Sten. SictpbD
P R E P A R A T I O N For C I Y n , S E K T I C K
Co-Kd.
•
D.^Y * EVE.
r U K E I.lfetlin* Plueeineiit Service
ADELPHIEXECUTIVEV
n H
15U0
AL 4-5Q22
7i!l Broadway, N. Y. .t ( m a r Hlh M . )
Please
write m e
free about the
Junior Chemist course.
KEY PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION Si WIRING
KlNCiS H W Y .
N l 6-«l»«-3
('LATBl'SU A V E .
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collegiateeh SCHOOL
DOI Mailicun Ave. (S'i 8 t . ) * f L 8-1872
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l e e e a t e f f t e e o e e * • StdtO
New Ttile: Srliool S=rretary
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Sfanie
Address
Boro
PZ. ,, . L I
GRADED DICTATION
GREOa
•
PITMAN
Also Beginner and Review Uat.i,ea In
S T E N O , TVl'INfi, H U O K K E K I ' I N O
COMPTitMETKY,
('i.KKICAI.
D A Y : A F T E R BUSINESS:
EVENINS
n o j i i / c
IIIIAIVC
'"^'"'Ac
^
ST.
BKeLmaii ; M « 1 0
Schools lu All Boroushi
tO-KD
<'<)A)'IIIN(i CUI'KMI'.S F U R
Addrew
Olty
Cominf
IN
TABULATING ^
ENGINEER EXAMS
Exam
SCHOOL
CLERK
JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES
Commerce
DAV
Board of Education
owalskl,
Jane
Healey,
James
Hardie, R a l p h
Barnes, Beth
Schell;
Legal, George
Savage,
Mildred Me.>;kll, George Knauf,
Richard Burns, George Maynes,
Cyril Kleinman, Walter Willetts,
.Alexander C. Baskind, Nathan
Rosenfeld.
Commerce Chapter begins Its
new year with a holdover membership of 201. In addition to
president Brundage, the officers
are vice president, Darwin Benedict; secretary, Camilla Petrie and
treasurer, Mildred Cottrell. Division representatives are: George
Savage, Ira Gelb, Jane Venditti
and Herbert Writer.
Commerce c h a p t e r , CSEA,
opened its 1958-59 season with a
dinner meeting. Trials and tribulations of State employees in securing prompt reimbursement for
traveling expenses was highlighted
in the initial session.
Pi'esident Lorraine
Brundage
has announced the new committees: Membership, George Cooper,
Sybil Barnet, Dorothy Zavisky,
Jeanne Lefebvre, Lenora Greene
and Erwin Sweeney; Auditing,
Jack Wyld, Bettye Bennett, Leslie 'Youmans: Social, Sybil Barnet, Marion Kirby, Gloria Bernstein, Joseph J. Koran, Pi-ed
Rella, Mildred Meskil, Dick Burns;
Publicity, Richard Kirk, Joseph J.
Crowe, Stanley LeNoir; Constitutional Revision, Alfred Basch,
Jane Barton, Darwin Benedict,
Marion Scott, Marian Ryan, Betty
Childs, Harold Kaulfus.
Legisative, Stanley Preedgood,
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Gordon
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Atty. John
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Comiilometry. D a y * E v e Clasues. S P E C I A L Ph.'^PAllATlON K O K C I T Y , B T A T K A
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U u - N i t h l . Writ* tui Ciil«lo«.
a iliiU.
Earl
Derendorf,
Biggs Winner,
Has Retired
MIDDLETOWN HOSPITAL AIDES RECEIVE 2S-YEAR PINS
A L B A N Y , Oct. 6 — Earl Devendorf, an award-wlnnlns employee
of the State Health Department
for more than 40 years, has retired.
Mr. Devendorf
recently
was
given the Hermann E. Biggs
Award for his outstanding work
In the public health field.
Joining state service in 1918 as
an assistant sanitary engineer, he
rose through the ranks to become
director of the Bureau of Environmental Sanitation.
His ability and experience in
water resources repeatedly has
drawn recognition from governors
Of the state in appointments tc
special committees and commissions. He served as the State
Water Coordinator during World
W a r I I and the Korean Conflict.
Employees of Middletown State Hospital who have served and Amy Rickmann. Standing are James Vint, Merton Elchin,
New York State for 25 years were honored at a dinner Francis Monahon, Edward Carpenter, Richard Gregory, and
recently. Seated from left are, front row: Edith Turfler, Mar- Herbert Throop. Absent when the picture was taken were
garet Bender, Evelyn Plew, Josephine Stiller, Dorothy McDorothy Warren, Lynn Thomas, and William Ulrich.
A graduate of Union College, Coach, Edward Allen, Alexander Luther, Arthur Shambler,
Mr. Devendorf lives in Schenectady. He is a member of the Conference of State Sanitary Engineers and numerous other professional societies.
He is a member and former
Chairman of the Ohio River Valley
Water Sanitation Commission and
ft member of the Interstate Commission on the Delaware River
Basin.
Albany Chest Drive
Headed by Allen
Designated by Governor Harrlman to head the State Division of
the Albany Community
Chest
Drive, Commissioner of Education
James E. Allen, Jr. has asked the
heads of State Departments and
other State Agencies to appoint
chairmen for the drive.
Lehman Named To
Blue Cross Board
Maxwell
Lehman,
deputy
***
city
administrator of the City of New
York, and former editor of
The
School Gaze
**********************************************
Nassau Chapter announces that the first county-wide NonTeaching Personnel meeting of the season will be held in the Hempof the board of directors of Asso- stead Elks Club, in Hempstead, N. Y., on Saturday, October 18, at
2:00 P.M. At this meeting there will be discussions on salary requests
ciated Hospital Service of New
for the coming year, work hours, fringe benefits and other important
York (Blue Cross), Charles Gar- matters relating to the Non-Teaching Personnel in Nassau County.
The first meeting of the cm-rent
Community Chest Drive was held side, chairman of the board and Edward Perrott, Chairman of the Non-Teaching Section of Nassau
Chapter stated that, since the inception of this Non-Teaching Secon Thursday, September 25, at president, announced.
10 A.M. in the Regents Room of
Mr. Lehman is a member of the tion, employees in many school districts have received many benefits
Once each year, the New York the State
which they would not otherwise have received. Mr. Perrott further
Education
Building
faculty of the Graduate School
Oftlce of the Public Service Comstated that out of this meeting will evolve a completely new prowhen the Chairmen of Advance
tnlssion conducts a United Charity
of Public Education, New York gram for Non-Teaching employees. He asks that all Non-Teaching
(Campaign. This single combined Gifts met.
appeal is designed to avoid reIn his letter to State Depart- University. He is also executive Personnel in Nassau County make an effort to be at this meeting.
peated offlce drives for funds and ments notifying them that Com- secretary
Mr. Perrott also reports that plans are going ahead for another
of
the
Metropolitan
has proved successful in the past.
missioner Allen is Chairman of Regional Council of New York, workshop for Non-teaching Personnel, because of the resounding
Philip Wexler, chairman of this
success of the last workshop held. More information on this workyear's drive, announced that the the State Division, Governor Har- New Jersey, and Connecticut.
shop will appear in the "School Gaze" column in an early edition
campaign for funds will begin on rlman said: " T h e 1958 drive is
In amouncing Mr. Lehman's of The Leader.
October 8 and extend through about to start and it is important
October 22. Contributions may be that the employees of New York election. Mr. Garside said that his
Freeport Unit To Meet
tnade to one or more charities inState continue to show their in- name had been suggested by
OUiding, among others, the GreatThe Freeport Unit (Non-Teaching) of Nassau Chapter expects
er New York Fund (consisting of terest In their community by gen- Mayor Wagner because of the to meet with the School Board shortly, reports Andrew Jurginson,
425 local agencies), American Red erous contributions to this worthy City's interest j". the Blue Cross
President of that Unit. Problems that have arisen recently will be
Cross. Salvation Army, Heart Fund cause."
program of protection against the
presented to the Board and Mr. Jurginson states that they will be
lind Cancer Crusade. All contriNoting that the goal this year cost of hospital care. He reported resolved to the satisfaction of all. As is true in many other School
butions are voluntary and contributors will receive a receipt for Ls higher than any set in the past. that approximately 158,000 City Districts Freeport has a very enlightened and sincere School Board.
tax purposes. The drive has been Commissioner Allen expressed con- employees now have Blue Cross
Nassau Chapter announces through Edward Perrott its Nonendorsed by Chairman Benjamin fidence that "with the help and coverage for themselves and their
Teaching Section Chairman, that there will be a county wide salary
p. Pefnberg and by the Metro- the assistance of well qualified
family dependents. The City con- discussion at the John West School on Friday, October 24. 1958,
ioIltan Public Service Chapter of department
representatives,
I tributes 50 per cent of the subat 8 P.M. All tiiose Interested (and who isn't) may contact Mr.
ha Civil Service Employees Assoknow that the State employees scription costs for 128,000 emciation.
Perrott at 40 Balfour Drive in Bethpage N. Y . He may be reached
Mr. Wexler has urged all Com- will display their usual generosity ployees and their dependents, he at PErshing 1-3779.
mlsaion employees to participate and Interest in their community."
said, while the remaining 30,000
The Farmingdale Non-Teaching Unit extends its sympathy to
In this once-a-year effort to raise
are enrolled in independent groups Mrs. Steven P. Crowe on the death of her husband.
funds for needed purposes. Members of the committee for the
and pay the entire cost themUnited Charily Campaign for 1958
Rockville Center Elects
selves.
Include:
Marie
H. McCaffrey,
Rockville
Center
Non-Teaching Unit of Nassau Chapter anJohn P. Powers, president of the
treasuier; Nathan L. Elgot (Acnounces the following officers elected for the coming year:
counting
and
Rates,
General Civil Service Employees AssociaEngineering); Tillie S. Cohen, tion. has been elected to the board
Chairman, Nicholas R . Conlon; Vice Chairman, Anthony
Prank DuCharme, Helen
PodChecchia;
Secretary, Lawrence Hayes; Treasurer, Walter Gross.
va.'.ker, Anne Schad and Prank of directors of the Assembly of
This
Unit
extends its heartfelt sympathy to Anthony Checchia
Government
Employees,
formerly
A L B A N Y , Oct. 6 — Herbert B.
urst (Administration); Margaret
aichert (Counsel); Fanny Nel- the National Conference of I n - Evans of Harlem has been chosen on the death of his father. They are also sorry to hear that the
son. Sally Bloom
and
Edith dependent Public Employee Or- by Governor Harriman as a mem- mother of Harry Trevlthicks and the wife of Jack Waring are in
t'riichthendler
(Executive);
Ida
ber of the State Parole Board. the hospital. Hope they are both up and around soon. Rockville
ganizations,
Blumenfeld
(Public R,elatlons);
Center also announces that the employees now have uniforms. Nick
The group met recently in Chi- Mr. Evans' salary on the board
Florence T. Osinski (Hearing);
Conlon, the Chairman, says that a Committee will meet with the
Sadie Hirsch (Utihties); Henry cago, where it changed the organ- will be $17,400 a year.
Superintendent of Schools shortly to discuss some requests that
Beli.-.mlth (General Engineering); izations name and adopted a new
Smce March, 1956, Mr. Evans
were made recently for the Non-Teaching employees. The members
Mildred Eggler (Motor Carrier):
has
served
as
an
assistant
counsel
constitution and by-laws. Mr.
Elhi^ GaJloway and Fannie Leibof this Unit welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gross who are now
to the Governor. He is a graduate
Owlt'K (Power); John Sloan (Rail- Powers was first president of the
back after a vacation and also Hughie Larkln who was vacationing
of
St.
John's
Law
School,
where
road) ; Joseph Foxell (Telephone); ?roup when it was formed four
in Cuba.
lie was a member of the Law
Blla Alexander, Lillian Montag years ago.
Irving Piaumenbaum, President of Nassau Chapter, advises all
snd Tom Hyland (Utility AccountReview.
He
has
done
graduate
Of 21 independent public emInij); Irma Baron and Gerald P.
those Non-Teaching employees in the Nassau County School System
work
at
Syracuse
University.
ployee groups in the nation, 14
Brezner ( W a t e r ) .
Active in c o m m u n i t y
and to attend all these meetings regarding their problems. Mr. Piaumparticipate in the AGE with a
ciuuch
affairs,
he
is
a
member
of enbaum further states that only by such meetings, with good member
NEW BANK EXAMINERS
membership totaling over a quartlliB Church of tiie Master, the turnouts, "can we get to the bottom of the employee problems and
A L B A N Y , Oct. 6 — The State er of a million civil servants.
resolve them.
Banking Department has named
New offlcers of the Assembly are National Association for the A d If your Chapter has some Non-Teaching personnel as members
tour new bank examiners, all from Nelson Watkins, Columbus, Ohio vancement of Colored People and
why
not have them send in something to the "Scliooi G a z e " column
is
a
Captain
in
the
U.
S.
Army
a Civil Service eligible list. Tiie Civil Service Employees Associaregarding tlieir problems and what they do to clear them up. I t
appointees, at $5,840 a year, are: tion, president; George Lee, Sac- Reserve.
Mr. Evans succeeds Lee B. you have any questions regarding non-teaching employees just
Claribel G. Rogan, Whitestoiie; ramento, California Civil Service
#ohn A. Pancetti, Queens Village; Association, first vice president; Mailler, former Assembly majority send them to the "School Gaze" column, c/o The Leader and we
Edwin R. O'Neill, Passaic, N. J.; C h a r l e s Marwell, Providence, leader on the board. Mr. Mailler will do our best to answer them.
Predeiic K . Ballard, Port Chester. Rhode Island Civil Service Em- resigned last month.
IIAKKIIVIAN A P P O I N T S E X D E W E Y AIDE
ployees Association, secretary, and
A L B A N Y , Oct. 8 — Former Louis N. Naftalison, of New York
BANKINCi . V r r O H N E Y S CHOSEN D. Worthinston Pearre, Baltimore, K.^TONAH M.AN T O P S( OKEK
A L B A N Y , Oct. S —
Robert Stale Industrial Commissioner Ed- City, to the board. T h e posts pay
A L B A N Y . Oct. 6 Two Brooklyn Maryland Classified Employees As$15,000 a year.
Hilllaid of Kalonah, a veteran,
residents have been appointed to sociation, treasurer.
ward Corsl, a Dewey Republican,
Mr. Corsl also Is a member of
was
high
man
on
a
recent
Civil
attorney po.sitions with tlie State
All ottlcers are also members of
lias been aPiAjinted to the State the Governor's
Committee
on
Service promotion list for police
Banking Department. They are the AGE board of directors.
sergeant for the Town of Bedford, Unemployment Insurance Appeals Refugees and the CiMnmlttea on
Ml.is Francos Halpern and Miss
Improper Labor and ManaKeiueut
Westchester County. The job pays Board by Governor Harriman.
"Say Yai< Saw It in
Joan Ocner. The appointments
$5,0U0 to $5.9'ao a year.
Mr. Hurriuian also has named Practices.
T h e Le^^dcr"
ai'H from a Civil Service list.
Public Service
Plans United
Charity Campaign
Leader, has been elected a member
?
Powers on AGE Board,
Public Employee Assn.
g
Harlem Man Gets
Parole Board Post