—CMAIL
dIlOO
S-e^MHoa.
L E A D E R
Americans
Vol. X X , No. 10
Largest
Weekly
for
,
Public
T u e s d a y , N o v e m l i e r 11, 1958
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Metro
Conr European
Employeet
Tour
See Page 3
P r i c e 10 Cenia
Overtime Reimbursement For CSEA Lays Plans To Meet
Parole Officers Sought By With Rockefeller; Public
Assn. In Grievance Hearing Workers Seem Optimistic
A plea to compensate employees of the State Division of Parole
for overtime they are unable to
liquidate in any manner was presented at a hearing last week
before the Grievance Board of
the State Civil Service Commission In New Yorlc City.
The employee viewpoint was
presented through Metropolitan
C8EA chapter of the Division of
Parole representatives headed by
John Kelly, Jr., CSEA associate
counsel. He was assisted by James
To Address Lawyers
L. Case:', manager of the CSEA
New York City Office, and Benjamin Sherman, CSEA field representative.
Representing the Division of
Parole were Stanley Clevenger,
Division Executive Director, and
Russell Oswald, chairman of the
Board of Parole.
Dean Andrew V. Clements, of
the Albany Law School, presided
as chairman of the Grievance
Committee.
Mr. Kelly asked the Board to
render a decision that would compensate members of the Division
tor lost overtime either by compensatory time oft or cash payment In lieu thereof. Mr. Kelly
pointed out that at present there
Is absolutely no method of compensating these workers for overtime that they had to work.
Over New Administration
tect in gaining Social Security for
public workers in the State—he
A L B A N Y , Nov. 10—Plans for a was co-author of the enabling
meeting with Governor-elect Nel- legislation—and this benefit has
son A. Rockefeller are being pre- been rated by employees as one
pared by the Civil Service Em- of the most Important they have
ever received.
ployees Association.
The new Lieutenant Governor
At the 48th annual meeting of
is known personally by many
the As.sociatlon here last month
Association members who sought
Mr. Rockefeller told CSEA delehis help in past years on many
gates that " I f I am elected, eaily
pension and retirement problems.
in November I will designate a
As chairman of the Joint Leggroup to sit down with representislative Committee to Study the
atives of your organization to disRetirement System, he pushed
cuss what should and can be done
through many of the major imat the 1959 legislative session."
provements made to the system
In the early part of his cam- over the past few years.
paign Mr. Rockefeller stated his
An able and respected legislaRepresentatives of the Division conviction that "State salaries tor, Mr. Wilson is not expected
admitted that parole workers av- should be raised to be more com- to relinquish any of his authority
eraged 300 hours of overtime a petitive with those In private in- and prestige gained in the Legisyear but argued that under pre- dustry." He reiterated this state- lature because of his recent elesent Attendance Rules and because ment at the Association meeting.
vation to higher office. Mr. Rockof budgetary restrictions there
The CSEA salary resolution for efeller has publicly stated that
was no way of repaying these em- next year calls for a 12',2 per
Mr. Wilson would be "an added
ployee? for the overtime.
cent, $500 minimum pay boost voice" to the new Administration.
Dean Clements reserved deci- on this year's gross compensation
sion In the matter.
Lefkowitz Returned
for all State workers.
It Is expected that the entire
Attorney General Louis J. L e f Association
legislative
program
kowltz has been returned to office
will be reviewed when Mr. Rockeas well and his stand on many
feller or his representatives Is
public employee matters lends
held.
hope that the new Capital team
Wilson a Factor
will be a beneficial one to civil
T h e election of Assemblyman service.
ALBANY, Nov. 10—Civil SerMr. Lefkowitz has encouraged
Wilson
as
lieutenant
vice Is 75 years old this year and Malcom
here is a man who has made civil governor has stirred considerable many advances in the merit sysservice his career for 52 of those interest among civil servants and tem and drew particular attenhis presence in the Senate is be- tfon with the viewpoint that pubyears.
Harry L. Bonesteel of North ing Interpreted by many as a lic workers should receive preTroy first went to work Aug. 1, favorable factor in dealing with mium pay at overtime rates for
overtime work.
1906 for the State Prison Depart- the Legislature.
Tha other major office, that of
Mr. Wilson was a chief archiment, as it was known in those
Henry Bonesteel
Marks 52 Years
In Civil Service
John F. Powers
John P. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, will be principal speaker at
the annual dinner meeting of the
Aa-wciatlon of New York State
Civil Service Attorneys.
T h s meeting will be held November 13 at 6:30 p.m. in Miller's
Restaurant, 144 Fulton St., New
York City.
A new president, Jacob B.
Ward, and other officers will be
Installed.
David Cohen is dinner chairman.
Improvements Slated
For Campus Site
A L B A N Y , Nov. 10 — The State
Civil Service Department Is planning improvements at Its new
Campus Site location.
More Shelving and furniture Is
being planned for the powder
rooms u.sed by distaff members of
the stafT.
Traffic congestion should be
eased soon with the opening of
the new roadway to Brevator St.
A second timeclock, now Injtalled at the second floor of the
Civil Service building, is making
It easier for employees on the
Ea.st Side.
Magazine racks and new shelving la due soon for the department
recreation room.
And a fulltime nurse will be
Rationed at the
Conservation
idlng soon oa the campus.
days. He will retire in December
after 52 years of service in the
state's correction field.
At a testimonial dinner in his
honor last week. Correction officials and employees paid tribute
to the Bonesteel record and service.
Now a senior administrative
a.ssistant, Mr. B o n e s t e e l has
served under seven superintendents of prisons and seven state
correction commissioners.
The State set up its Correction
Department in 1927.
More than 140 persons attended
the dinner party. Paying tribute
to Mr. Bonesteel were Correction
Commissioner Thomas J. McHugh
and Deputy Commissioner William E. Leonard. George F. Venter
Jr. was toastma.ster.
Mr. Bonesteel is married to the
former Florence Lester. They have
two children.
P I C T U R E S DECOR.\TE K O O M
ALBAD^Y, Nov. 10 — Thirty-five
photographs of former civil service commissioners—the top brass
since 1883—are featured on the
walls of tha State Civil Service
Commission's new conference room
at Uie Campus Site.
BY PAUL KYER
Comptroller, was retained by Arthur Levitt. Big item for consideration from Mr. Levitt is the variable annuity plan, which he said
last year he was considering.
Mr. Levitt, as comptroller, is
head of the Retirement System
and Introduced many new benefits to the System during his tenure of office. Also, he was on»
of the first public officers to definitely advocate the supplemental
form of Social Security for State
workers.
When the Association does ha/e
its meeting with the new Admlnistratirn it will have the campaign
promises and past performance
records mentioned above as a key
to presenting einployee demands.
At this writing there are, of
course, no definite promises being made by anyone—nor were
there on either side d'lring the
recent campaign. All in all, however, the average civil servant appears to feel he has plenty of
reason to be optimistic over the
forthcoming legislative results.
C S. DEPT. FEDER.\TED
FUND MEiMBERSIIIP UP
ALBANY.
Nov.
10—The
Fed-
erated Fund for the State Civil
Service Department is beginning
its second year with 192 members,
a gain of 47.
Fund members, it is reported,
have pledged a total of $3,862.60
for the coming year. A department
survey shows that contributions to
charities by Fund members have
exceeded those of non-members.
CATTARAUGUS CHAPTER HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER
The annual dinner of the CaHaraugus County chapter, C S E A , was held recently at the Cen<
tury Manor, Clean, N.Y. Pictured here are, first row from left: Mrs. Gordon E. Kinney,
first vice president and delegate; the Rev. H e r b e r t Harrison, guest speaker; ivers J. Norton, Mayor of Clean and master of ceremonies; Edward H. Catlin, chapter president; and
Anna Rae Present, chapter secretary. Standing from left are David Bishop, second vice
president; Jack Kurtzman, C S E A field representative; George Wachob, insurance representative for Ter Bush and Powell; and Vito J. Ferro, president of the Western Conference,
CSEA.
Millions of Dollars at Stake
In Suit Protesting New Tables
That Shrink Value of Annuity
The New York Teachers Union
Is waging two suits against the
Teachers Retirement System on
behalf of two City teachers to
bar the use of revised mortality
tables In computing annuity allowances.
The teachers are David Ayman
and George Greenwood, and their
attorney Is Benjamin Zelman of
Zelman and Zelman.
The mortality tables in question replaced tables in force between 1934 and 1958 and took
Into account the longer life expectancy based on experience.
The result of applying the new
figures would be a reduced annuity.
Corporation
Counsel
Charles T. Tenney, on behalf of
the Teachers Retirement Board,
contends that a victory for the
Slash Jobs By
40,000, Says
Eisenhower
Washington, Nov. 10 — Presiroverninc dent Elsenhower Is going right
the two teacher rcitrement ays- ahead with his plan for a S perterns (State and City) are so cent reduction in the number of
similar that there ran be no Federal jobs. As there are 2,000,000 such jobs, the proposal is to
doubt of the applicability af the
eliminate 40,000 of them.
Court of Appeals decision t« New
There Is no avowed purpose to
York City."
throwing Federal employees out
The Corporation Counsel esti- of work ,yet no promise, either,
mates that more than $39 million that no Federal employee will be
is at stake in the suits. Accord- harmed. As far as possible, noning to Mr. Kolodny, the amount filling of vacancies is supposed to
may even be higher, since It Is provide the solution, particularly
the Guild's contention that the in large departments like Army,
usual six-year statute of limita- Navy, Air Force, Post Office, A g tions does not apply. The vast- riculture and Veterans Adminisness of po.ssible effect arises from tration. But total exceptions to
the fact that similar new tables the reduction entire order are
have been used by state and local expected to apply in smaller but
government retirement systems, still vital departments like I n Revenue,
Justice,
and
hence retroactive millions of dol- ternal
State.
The New York City Housing Authority is seeking to improve the lars also are involved.
maintenance work in all its 84 projects and is .studying how many
more maintenance men are needed and how their work assignments
should be arranged.
The HA, as part of its vast improvement aims, seeks to avoid
having projects become like Institutions. For that and other reasons
new projects will be built on smaller sites, projects to consist even of
only a single building.
These facts were revealed in a report by the HA on Us first six
months of operation under the three new Commissioners — Chairman William Reid, Vice Chairman Francis V. Madigan, and Ii-a S.
Robbins.
The report, submitted to Mayor Robert F. Wagner, points out that
more than 400,000 persons who occupy the Authority's 102,000 apartments comprise a population equivalent to the twenty-flfth largest
city in the country.
Noting that ineffective maintenance procedures had been one
matching Speed Queen Automatic Wasliers
of the principal criticisms leveled against the Authority before its
reorganization, the report declared that steps have been taken to re- w i t h Lifetime Guaranteed Stainless Steel Tubs
medy this situation.
^ See fhe yellow pages of,your phone book, or phone.
"The Authority is designing a program to prevent deterioration
of public housing developments and is drawing up schedules showng how much work should be assigned to each maintenance employee
so that the maintenance program can be carried out effectively,'
Chairman Reid said.
[SPEED QUEEN ATLANTIC CO., INC.,Wholesale Distributors ||
A study Is being made of possible means to reduce maintenance
V
34-H Nortlwtii BI»J.. Ung lilond Cty 1, N. Y.
J
problems.
plaintiffs would cost the City
$39,605,000. The case will open
on November 12.
The suit is based on a decision of
the Court of Appeals and demands that the Retirement System comply with the law as , laid
down by the highest court in the
State in June.
The Court of Appeals suit was
brought by the Empire State Pedertaion of Teachers on behalf of
its president, Eliot Bimbaum. The
court ruled that the State Teachers Reirement System had acted
illegally when H used new mortality tables adopted in 1946 in the
computation of retirement annuities for teachers in service at the
time. Three of the present test
cases are sponsored by the New
York Teachers Guild, New York
City affiliate of the statewide
teacher organization.
The Guild suits were started
when the City with the request
that compilation be based on unchanged tables of life expectancy.
The Guild attorney, Jules Kolodny, said: "The language of the
Uws
and
rrgulationa
HA Determmed to Do
Better Maintenance Job
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
SPMMD
Ihe following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
wind how to reach ijestinations
In New York City on the transit
•ystcm.
NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7. N. Y (Manhattan) two blocks lorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The Leadei office Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall intended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should ue
addressed to the Personnel Department, 299 BroaJway, 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
«e!f-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed
QUMMM
m s with LIFETIME DUARANTEED
P
STAINLESS STEEL DRUMS
EXeteir^-6300
IN ANY W E A T H E R . . .
STATE - Room 2301 at 270
Broadway. New York 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 8:3P to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5 Also, an
Information office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street. Binghamton. All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local office"! of the State Employment Service, but only in person
or by representative, not by mail
Mall applicative should be made
to Slate Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed
V. S. -Second Regional Office.
D. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Str?et, New York
14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl .w' 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
lobs in their jurisdiction. Mail applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
TEACHING JOBS - Apply to
the Board of Education. 110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N Y
C I V I L
H K K M l ' E
AtnertcA't
for
I . E A O K K
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Jt.Y.
Metro Conference Offers
Second European Tour To
Members; Cost Is Lower
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
r.ivil Service Emplityees Assorialion
A New Political
Star
A bright new star has appeared oti the political horizon. T h e
»weeping victory of Nelson Rockefeller as Governor of New York in
the face of a definite Democratic trend elsewhere in the nation is a
fact of enormous political significance. The Civil Service Employees
A.ssociation joins with the many thousands of well-wishers in congratulating Mr. Rockefeller and in pledging him its full support for
a progressive administration.
We are certain that the p-iblic employees are paramount in the
mind of the new Governor. During the course of his campaign, he
made statements showing great concern for the public workers in the
state. He promised he would lend his efforts at the earliest moment
to the solution of the public employees' problems. He also praised the
Civil Service Employees Association for "the yoeman service" which
It has performed "in tlie muse of good government", by "dedicating
Itself to the improvement of the civil service."
The Civil Service Emplovees Association will continue its dedicated
service, and will welcome the opportunity to work closely with Governor Rockefeller In making New York a better place to live and
work.
New Boys School
Site Is Approved
ALBANY,
Nov.
10—The
first
new State training school for delinquent boys since 1932 is a step
closer to reality.
Governoi- Harrlman has approved site development plans for
the proposed Institution, which
will occupy a 1,300-acre site In the
Village of Otisville in Orange
County.
The property has been leased
by the State from New York City
since May, 1955. Since then, more
than 1,200 boys have been cared
for in existing structures of the
former tuberculosis sanitarium.
Mr. Harrlman said the new
facilities would be part of a major expansion being planned by
the State Social Welfare Department.
At present, the Otisville School
provides a program of remedial
education, vocational training and
work experiences and operates intensive treatment services, including social case work, psychiatry
and group tlierapy.
The modern plant, when completed, is expected to provide five
single and seven duplex cottages,
an academic school, ten vocational
shops, a gymnasium-auditorium,
a central dining unit, chapel, infirmary and administration building.
The first construction phase, as
planned, includes five cottages
and the school building. These are
scheduled to be placed under construction contract by the fii'st of
the year. Cost of this phase is
expected to be approximately $1.6
million.
On a temporary basis, the
present converted institution provides accommodations for 276.
When il is rebuilt as a permanent
sciiool, it will be able to care for
a total of 400 delinquent boys in
"the most m o d e r n
type of
facility."
B A N K I N G DEPARTMENT
MAKES 2 APPOINTMENTS
A L B A N Y . Nov. 10 — Mrs. Helen
G. Kataiiiaz, Rochester, has been
appointed a stenographer by the
State Banking Department. The
department also has announced
appoinlnient of A. C. DlPasquale
of Rochester pi a bank examiner.
"Say
You Saw It l a
The
Leader-
Southern
Conference
Forms
Committees
James O. Anderson, president of
T h e Southern New York Conference of the Civil Service Employees A.ssociation announces its
committee appointments for the
coming year.
Legislative: Elmer Van Wey and
Jacob Porter, co-chairmen; also
Jack Solod, Maurice B. Keating,
Meron Gamble, William Sayer,
Nick Puzziferri, William Piser, Joseph Grabie ,and Albert Kerr.
Grievance: Emil M. R. Bollman,
chairman. Also Martin Mulcahy,
Herbert Nelson, Joseph Cambria,
and Tracey Decker.
Resolutions:
Margaret
O'Neil
and Harriett Sier, co-chairmen;
also W i l l i a m Hoffman, John
O'Brien. Albert Jameison, and
Antiiony Van Zetta.
Social: Sarah Collins, chairman; also Agnes Finn, Ann Bassette, and Rabella Eufemio.
Membership: Charles E. Lamb,
chairman; also Nellie Davis and
Francis A. McDonald.
A low cost tour of Europe — at
a price slightly less than last
summer's tour — will again be
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees
Association,
Irwin
Schlossberg, Conference president,
announced.
Although the journey will cover
the same number of days as last
summer — 23 — Mr, Schlossberg
said he was happy to report that
the forthcoming tour will be
priced at only $655, or $5 cheaper than this year's tour, and a
wider range of cities will be o f fered.
guard; Regents Park; Hyde Park;
Pall Mall; etc. On your own for
lunch. Afternoon motor
coach
tour of the oldest section known
as "the City": Tower of London,
with the Crown Jewels; St. Pauls
Cathedral; Guild Hall; Mansion
House; Bank of England; London
Docks; Cheshire Cheese; British
Museum;
Covent Garden, etc.
Dinner at a West End restaurant.
Evening at the theatre, seeing a
London "hit".
Otherwise, the tour will be Identical to the first one in that the
price will include round trip air
transportation to Europe, all hotel
accommodations,
most
meals,
sightseeing tours, land transportation, guides, tips, etc. The tour
is strictly limited to members of
the Conference and their immediate families.
The itinerary for the vacation
was selected from the wishes of
the members as expressed In an
enthusiastic response by mail to
a previous news story requesting
them to name the places they
would most like to visit.
snows of Mont Blanc over its head
and the Rhone River flowing
through it: the Palais des Nations,
the I L O , the Gothic Cathedral of
St. Pierre, where Jean Calvin lectured and John Knox preached,
the impressive sculptured group
comprising the International M o nument of the Reformation, and
delightful streets and squares of
ancient houses, fountains and
fiowei-s. In the evening, a short
journey along the shores of the
London (Fourth D a y ) . Morning Lake to the resort town of Montfree for attendance at a service reux for dinner and a restful
in one of London's famous places night at a good Swiss hotel.
of worship: Westminster Abbey,
Montreux (Tenth Day). T h e
St.
Margaret's
or St.
Paul's morning free for individual pur(Church of England), Westmin- suits. Lunch at the hotel. In the
ster Cathedral (Roman Catholic), afternoon an excursion to Chillon,
Great (Orthodox) Synagogue, etc. one of the best preserved medieOn your own for lunch. In the a f - val castles in Europe. Dinner at a
ternoon by motor coach to Eton, typical Swiss restaurant.
founded in 1440, Windsor Castle
(Eleventh Day). A day's excurbuilt by William the Conqueror sion by motor coach up Into tha
more than a hundred years ear- Alpine valleys of the Bernese
lier ,and Hampton Court Palace Oberland. The scene widens as
which dates from Henry V I I I .
we climb from Montreux till it
London (Fifth Day) Morning
free to shop and see things on
your own. In the afternoon by
motor coach to Lympne on the
English Channel, with a stop enroute at Canterbury to see the
Cathedral. Cross the Channel by
Itinerary Listed
air to Beauvais. Visit the CatheThe tour will leave New York dral
and continue
by
motor
City from Idlewild Airport on coach to Paris. Dinner at the hoAugust 28 and here is what hap- tel.
pens after that:
France
London (Second Day) Land at
London Airport. T o the hotel for
Paris
(Sixth Day).
Morning
luncheon, followed by a briefing sightseeing by motor coach: the
session conducted by those in Opera, the Madeleine, Place de
charge of the European arrange- la Concorde, Chambres des Dements .The rest of the day free puties, Champs Elysees, Arc de
to get your own first impressions Triomphe, Palais de Chaillot, E i f of England and the English.
fel Tower, Napoleon's Tomb; the
London (Third Day). Morning
motor coach tour of the West
End:
Piccadilly;
Trafalgar
Square; Thames
Embankment;
Nelson's
Column;
Westminster
Abbey; Parliament; Buckingham
Palace
and changing
of
the
COUNTY MEMBERS GET TO&ETHER
Montreux, (Twelfth Day) The
morning free to shop and laze.
Shortly after one o'clock we board
the epress for Milan. Lunch in tha
dining car. The afternoon watching the passing Alpine scene as
the train climbs up to the spectacular tunnel through the Simplon Pass ,and the gentler Italian landscape as it descends to the
plain of Lombardy and reaches
Milan. Here shortly after fiive o'clock, we change to the all-first
class crack express, the Settebello,
Paris (Seventh Day). An all-day which cover the 395 miles to Rome
motor excursion to Versailles via in six hours and five minutes.
the Champs Elysees, the Arc de Dinner in the restaurant car,
Triomphe, and the Bois de BoulItaly
ogne. A visit to Supreme Head-
Latin Quarter, the Pantheon, the
Sorbonne; Sainte Chappelle, Conciergerie, Notre Dame Cathedral,
the Tuileries Gardens, the Palais
Royale; Montmartre, Sacre Coeur
and the Place du Tertre. Lunch at
a typical Parisian restaurant. A f ternoon free. I n the evening dinner at the Restaurant Aux Quatre
Marches, followed by a performance of the Folies-Bergere and
a look at the night life of Montmartre.
quarters of the Allied Powers in
Europe ( S H A P E ) , a briefing by
senior officers, followed by lunch
in the Oftlcei-s' Mess. Then a tour
of the palace and gardens of
Versailles ,built by Louis X I V and
the most sumptuous of ail royal
houses. Back to Paris for dinner
at the hotel.
Irving Flaumenbaum, left, president of Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, looks over an
agenda for discussion on the problenvs of non-teaching school
personnel with Edward Perrott, chairman of the Nassau
chapter Non-Teaching Section. The scene was the 48th annual meeting of the Association in Albany.
takes in all of Lake Leman and
the surrounding mountains. Then
we leave the panorama behind
and traverse an intimate landscape of picturesque villages, sloping pastures and grazing herds.
Chateaud'Oex, Saanen,
Ostaad,
and Sweisimmen are the delightful mountain towns
we pass
through until we come to Cpiez
on the Lake of Thun and an excellent lunch. Then on around the
Lake to the town of Thun with a
fine view of the Jungfrau, and on
to Berne, the beautiful old capital
of Switzerland, where we shall
spend the rest of the afternoon.
By rail, the short way, back to
Montreux for dinner at t he hotel.
(Note: If His Holiness is receiving, an audience will be arranged
for those who wish It.)
Rome. (Thirteenth Day). Morning sightseeing of the Eternal
City, including the Cathedral of
St. Peter and the Vatican M u seum. Lunch at the hotel; afternoon: visits by coach to Piazza dl
Spagna, Trinita del Monti, Pincio
Park, Vila Borghese Park, Pantheon, Quirinale and Mussolini
Forum. Dinner at La Clsterna in
Trastevere.
Paris (Eighth Day) Morning:
the magnificent Louvre art galleries. Lunch on your own .Afternoon
free to shop and window-shop
along the Rue de Rivoli, the Avenue de rOpera, the Rue de la
Rome. (Fourteenth D a y ) . MornPaix, and the rue St. Honore. ing, sightseeing: Piazza Venezia,
Dinner at a good typical Quartier Capitol, Palatine, Roman Forum
restaurant.
and Coliseum. Lunch on your
own. Afternoon free for shopping
Switzerland
and Individual pursuits. Dinner at
(Ninth Day) The nine o'clock the hotel. I n the evening, a perexpress from the Gate de Lyon, a formance of an open air opera
morning crossing Prance via Di- at the Baths of Oaracalla.
jon, Macon and Bourg, through
Rome. (Fifteenth D a y ) . Tha
the great wine-growing province morning free. Lunch on your own.
of Burgundy, to the Swiss border. I n the afternoon an excursion to
Luncheon in the dining car, ar- Tivoll and the unique gardens of
riving at Geneva in the early a f - the Villa d'Este. Dinner at the
ternoon. Time for a drive around hotel.
the beautiful little city with Lake
Rome. (Sixteenth D a y ) . Mora*
Leman at its feet, Uie perpetual
(Continued on Page 14)
Compulsory Retirement
For Age Out of Date^ Says
Doctors' National Head
Nov. 10 — those of which public employees
retii-ement age Is an are members..
" W e have seen a growing tenanachronism In these times cf
dency to create employment pollonger life, and vigor and value
licies calling for arbitrary reof persons in their seventies, and
tirement at 65 or 70," he said.
even older said Dr. Gunnar Gun- One reason for this, is that our
derson, president of the American young people are accepting the
idea that retirement from proMedical Association.
T h e annual meeting of the N a - ductive work at 65 or earlier Is
tional Gerontological Society, at desirable.
Keystone k
SLIDE PROJECTOR OUTFIT
" T h e i r ideas about retirement
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel H e
asked that compulsory retirement are prety vague but are centered
be repealed. I t exists under vari- around fishing or similar purous pension systems, particularly suits, to provide pensioners with
diversion.?. But when a person
actually I'eaches retirement the
life of ease has lost its attraction.
Instead, he or sht discovers that
productive work is the heart of
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 10 — U.S. life.
U.S. Profits a Million
From Award Ideas
Civil Service Chairman
Harris
Ellsworth announced that economies resulting from money-saving
employee suggestions have soared
past the million-dollar mark undeir the Government Employees'
Incentive Awards program. Since
the program began In November
1954, Federal workers have submitted 1,087,983 suggestions, of
which more than 280,000 have
been adopted.
Dm-ing the year ending June 30,
1958, employees submitted 332,663
«uggestions, of which 86,325 were
adopted and used to Improve G o v ernment operations. Savings represented by the adopted suggestions
totaled
$73,144,253,
for
which employees received $2,472,470.
Industry o f f e r alibis for arbitrary retirement polces on the
fallacious grounds that the older
worker is not so productive. Y e t
repeated studies have shown that
the healthy older worker is usually as good a producer a.s his
younger colleague."
W O M E N OF CIVIC CENTER
SYNAGOGUE TO MEET
A meeting of the Women's Division of Civic Center Synagogue
will be held on Monday, N o v e m ber 17 at 6 P.M. in the meeting
rooms at 81 Duane Street, New
York City. T h e r e will be a short
business
meeting, ^ latest
color
films on Israel, music, and a guest
speaker f r o m the Israeli Consulate.
Keystone
DUAL-AUTOMATIC
SLIDE PROJECTOR
• FULLY AUTOMATIC BUILT-IN TIMER-CHANGER
shows , changes , advances and refiles slides at pre set intervals.
• EXCLUSIVE KEYSTONE "EYE-EASE" FILTER
projects restful blue light between slides to eliminate eye straining blackoul.
• REMOTE-CONTROL PUSH
BUTTON lets you control
timing of slide changes from
15 feet away.
advertised
• MAXIMUM BRIGHTNESS for ALL 2' x 2' slides.
L l f t t i m t G u a r a n t e * on all Keystone u m e t n
snd pfojeclofs. Registered in your name.
in
POSNER CAMERA EXCHANGE
73 CANAL STREET
PHONE: W A 5-8887
rI HIGH SCHOOL Diploma S
l H H H O U R
;H
I
62nd
fgplece^
featuring the
PHILADELPHIA,
Mandatory
New York City
Y E A R H H H H I H
LAST YEAR 6 , 0 1 4 S T U D E N T S RECEIVED THEIR
•
by Studying AT H O M E in Their
—. Spare Time-
~
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You Can Too. If you o r e 1 7 or o v e r a n d hov
w
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FREE High
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If youSchool
o r e 1b7o oork l oe vt -etre lal sn dh ohw
o v. e left school
H
AMERICAN S C H O O L . D e p t . 9 AP-63
130 W. 4JnJ St.. N.v. York M. N. V. rhoiM Myonl t-M04
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age-StateAddress—
Apt..
c c r e d i t e d By t h e N a t i o n aZl oH
City
n eo -m e Study Council]
/OO o m or? fh helps
keep h/nj out
of fhe reef
" "
H
B
UUST PLUG IN p o r t a b l e ;
m
ratent pendins
the electronic miracle...better
than a kitchen exhaust fan!
AIDS ALLERGY, SINUS, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
gets rid of
permeating cooking
odors . . . stale tobacco
smoke . . . allergy-irritating dust. It's portable ; you move it from
room to room, plug it
in and it goes to work
instantly clearing the
air of pollen, odors preventing grease from
accumulating. N o expensive installation
needed. Aids allergy,
I sinus, asthma, hay fever
s u f f e r e r s because it
washes the air electronically with germicidal
lurt plug
ll'i p«rtabl«l ultra-violet rays!
RIAD WHAT DOCTORS AND USERS SAY ABOUT PURITRON I
P
URiTRON
"Surpassed all eipectationa.
P e r f o r m s miracles f o r a
dust allergy patient" ( P e n n sylvania doctor) . . . " F o r
the Arst time I woke up
without sinus trouble"^ N e w
Jersey MD) . . . "Controlled
• stubborn form of respiratory allergy in my daughter,
age 6 " (Southern physician)
• " I use it in my liitchen to eliminate
amokr. Results are sui-prisingly good.*'
• " A n excellent machine f o r ase in
office wliere doors are closed and smoke
is tliick." • " H a s bcU>ed me to receive a
good night's rest — the first in a long
time." • " U really eliminates cooking
•dors and cleans the air swiftly." • " A m
an asthmatic and the fresh air it generates brings earlier breath."
DRAKE HOME APPLIANCES
BA 7-1916
119 FULTON
>7-8
STREET
New York City
) 1 0 0 a m o n t h m a y n o t s o u n d like o lot of m o n e y , b u t It m e a n s o lot t o o
Stale H o s p i t a l e m p l o y e e w h o is r e c o v e r i n g f r o m a h i p i n j u r y . This is t h e
a m o u n t of t h e d i s a b i l i t y c h e c k t h i s m a n h a s r e c e i v e d e v e r y m o n t h f o r t h e
p a s t 3 3 m o n t h s . H e u s e s it t o h e l p p a y s o m e i m p o r t a n t bills . . . t o h e l p
k e e p h i m o u t of t h e r e d f i n a n c i a l l y .
B e c a u s e a n a c c i d e n t a n d s i c k n e s s c a n strike a n y b o d y , e v e n y o u , y o u t o o
n e e d t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f f e r e d u n d e r t h e C.S.E.A. P l a n of A c c i d e n t o n d S i c k n e s s .
For full details, g e t in touch with one of t h a t * e x p e r i e n c e d insurance
counsellors who work in our Civil Service
Department,
Joliii M. Dc>lin
H a r r i s o n S. H e n r y
Rolicrt N. Boyd
V( illluiii P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thoiiius Canly
T h o m a s Farley
Charles McCrcedy
Giles V a n Vorst
George VTachob
George Weltiner
William Scanlan
Millard Sehaffer
B
President
Vice P r e s i d e n t
General Servicc Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
F ield Supervisor
F'ield Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field S u p e r v i t o r
Field Supervisor
U
S
H
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
312 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
l t8 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Koad, Loudonv ille. New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New Y o r k
10 Diniitri Place, Larcliinont, New Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
12 Duncan Drive, L a t h a m , New Y o r k
£ P f l W i : i X /ifC.
(^rUn/m/nce
MAIN OFFICE
MS CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY S-2032
raS
WALBRIDGE I L D e .
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 1353
342 MADISON AVI.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7«9>
O'lVIL
TiimdaT, TVovemWr 11, 19511
I.RGAl. NOTICE
Stale Arehilept. 4lh Floor. Areade BIdg
4Kf!-1,SK liroadwaay. Albany 7. N . Y .
Dislrii't Siipervi.sor of HIdB. Conslr.. Slate
otfipp BnililiiiK s;!.'! K Wasiiinglon St
Syrainse. N. Y.
Dislrii-t Snpervisor of BliU. fonslr.. Gen
psee Valley Recional Market, 1100 Jef
fprson Iloarl. Rochester
N. Y.
Bisliict Kntfincer, 05 (.'onrt Si.. Buffalo,
N, Y,
Slatp
Armory,
ll'!^
Franklin
Ave
Bronx, N. Y.
Drawings and spepifiraliims may be ob
tained by callinir at tiip Bureau ot Con
tracts. (Branch OHIiel. 4lh Floor. Arcade
Bide-.
4S(i-1S8
Broadway.
Albany
7
N . Y.. or al the Stale Arphilecfa Offipe,
JNIh Floor. 2 r o , Broadway. New York
City, and by making deposit for each ael
ns f o l l o w s : (\)nstriiPlion. $15.00: Sani
lary. :i»5-ti0: or by mailing siu-h deposit
to the Albany aililress. Clipplis should bo
inadB payable to the State Deparlinent of
Public Works. Proposal blanks and en
yelopes will be furnished without charge
T h e Slate Architect's Standard Construe
lion 01' Mechanical Spepi Real ions will be
required for this project and may be pur
i'hased from the Bureau of Aceounts aurt
Finance, ncparliupnt ot Publip Works. 14th
Floor. The Covernor Alfred IC. Smith
Slate Olfico Building. Albany, N . Y., lor
(he sum or
(10 each.
Dated l0-.-|0-r>8
W F M /N
Sapio, Supreme Court Justice I r v ing L . Levey, and 832's president,
Herbert S. Bauch.
Others present were Joseph K o nowe, president of Local 210, a
prominent official of the T e a m ster International; John L . Koch,
recording secretary. Local 237,
Teamsters, and Saivatore P. R a guso, chairman of that local's
skilled
trades
division:
Julian
Mandie, president of Local 1010,
Building Service Employee.; Union;
International. Jerry W u r f , regional director, American Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees;
Anthony
LaVeglia,
president of Local 444, B S E I U ;
John J. DeLury, president of L o cal 831, Teamsters, the Uniformed
Sanitationmen's Association: L a b or Commissioner Harold F e l i x ;
Personnel Director Joseph Schechter; William GofTen. attorney;
Henry Liebman, director of Operations, Sanitation; Deputy Commissioners Michael J. Fusco, Jacob Menkes, Prank Doyle, and
Abe Price, president of Local 138,
Teamsters.
ELECTRIC WORK
A T . T F R A T I O N S TO KOI R T H Ff.OOR
y PSYCHIATftK
INSTITITE
7-;'; WEST instil s t r e e t
NEW
YORK
CITY
XOTK K TO IIIODKKS
Se.-iled propossals covering ICleclrie Work
f o e Allr'rations to Fourth Floor to Pro
vide llunian Behavior Laboratory,
New
York
I'sychialrip
Inslilulp.
Ti'i
Wpst
IrtSlh SIreet. New York City, iu appord
ance wilh Sppcitiiatiou No. 14501-E and
accompanying drawiinus. wiill be rpcpivpd
b y Hcniy A. Cohen. IJirpclor. Bureau
<i)ntracls. flcparlmpnl of Public Works.
I'Mli Floor. The (lovernor Alfrpd E. Smith
Slate orilce Building. Albany. N. Y.. on
li-hair of Ihp Deparlmpnt of Mental Hy
giene. until 2:00 o'cloi-k P.M.. Eastern
Slaandard Time, on Wednesday. Novemlier
10, lO.'iS. when they will be publicly
opened and read.
Eac h pioposal must be made upon the
form and submitted in the envelope pro
vided thprpfor and shall bp accompanipd
by a eerlitied pheck maile payablp to the
State ot NPW York, Commissioner of TaX'
ation and Finance, in the amount stipu
lated in the proposal as a guaranty that
the bidder wilt enter into the contract
ll be awarded to him. The specifleation
number must be written on the front of
the envelope. 'J'he blank spaces in the
proposal must be filled in. anil no i-hange
• hail be made in the phraseology of the
propositi. Proposals thai parry any flui
sums. er:isiires. alterations or additions
may be ipjecled as informal. The State
reserves the right lo rpject aiiv or all
New
Universal
The foIlowlnK New York City
examinations
open
Wednesday,
November 5. Closing date appears
at end.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8269. Announcer. $4,000 to $5.080. Pee $3. T h e r e are six vacancies at WITVC, the Municipal
Broadcasting Company. Minimum
requirements include a baccalaureate degi-ee issued after completion of a four-year course at
an accredited college or university and six months of recent,
satisfactory, full-time experience
as an announcer for a regulai-iy
operated radio broadcasting station, or graduation from senior
high school and two years of experience as described, or a satisfactory equivalent. Qualifying oral test in February. (Nov. 25)
BARGE MEN GET RAISE
W a g e Increases for the eight
civilian barge derrick operators of
Brooklyn A r m y Terminal have
been approved by the A r m y - A i r
Force W a g e Board on both a retroactive and future basis. T i i e
average Increase per annum f o r
each employee is $530.
bids- Suppessmi bidder will be required
to (five a bond conditioned for the faith
fill performamr of Ihe pontracl" nnd" "a
separate bond f o r the payment ot laborers
and materialmen, each bond in the Bum
of 100%
of the amount of the contract.
I>rawing and spe<-ifipation may be exan)inpd
tree ot phargp al thp following officpsState Architect, HiO Broadway, New York
City.
Slate Architeet. 4lh Floor, Areade Bldg.,
4Kfi 488 Broadway. Albany 7, N . Y .
Distript Supprvisor of lUdg. Conslr., stale
Offlpp Building. .13.'! E. Washington Si..
Syracuse. N . Y .
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr.. Genesee Valley Uegional Market. 5)110 Jefferson Road. Rochessler
N. Y .
Distript Engiiueer. 65 Court Ct., Buffalo.
N. Y.
N . Y . Ps.vehiatrle Tnstilute,
West
IBSth St., New York Cily
Drawings and specificatiims may be obtained by calling at Ihe Bureau of Contracts. (Braneh Oflicp), 4lh Floor, Arcade
Bldg., 480-488 Broadway, Albany 7. N. Y.,
or ut the State Architect's Office. 18th
Floor, 270 Broadway, New Y'ork City, and
b y mjiking deposit for each set of JiS.OO
or by mailing such deposit lo tlie Albany
address. Cheeks should be made p,iyahle
to the State Department of Publip Works.
Proposal blanks and envelopes will be
furnished
without
pliargp.
T'he
State
Arpbiteet's Standard Mechanipal Spepifications will be required for this project and
may be purchased from the Bureau of
Apcounts
and Finance, Department
ot
Public Works. 14lh Floor.. The Governor
Alfred E. Smith State Ofllce Kuihiing.
Albany, N . Y., for the siini o l jri.OO
eaeb.
Dated: 10-31-58
MFM/N
GOFFEEMATIG
ill
Page Five
L E A D E R
Requirements in NYC's
Noyember Exam Series
Notobles Join In
•lonoring Scr«vane
R U H A H I I . I T A T F . ROOPINO *
M A S O N I I Y « U K N K W I.KADKKS
STATE AHMORf
It'I", KHANKI.tN A V K N l ' E
Local 832, Teamsters, hailed
BRONX, N. y .
Sanitation Commissioner Paul R.
> O T I ( ' K TO BIIIIIURS
Sf|)nra(('
Hraird
proptmalM
povnrinff Screvane tjs "Labor Commissioner
rutlKlrui-lidll Wnrlv for RpliablHtation ot of the Y e a r " at a dinner-dance
Itoonnic. Ri-lnlfil Miisnnry riiiI Anmirtcn/int Work and SnnitHry Work t(»r Re- held in his honor at the Boulevard
nownl of SIft'I T.fadprn nnd AppnrtPiiant Restaurant,
Eimhurst,
Queens.
Work. Si.ilr Armory, 11!::! Kratiklin Ave..
Uronx, N, Y,. in acrnrdannft Willi Speoi- H e was also awarded a life m e m fl.iilioiiH Nos. irilTII-C. ir)4l8-S and «<••Ijership in the local.
conipanyiiiR drawinifs, will be rpneivod by
Members and guests in attendUrnry A. Cohpn, Dirpptor. Rurpau o ( ConIracls. Dcparlmpnt of T'nblif Works. liUli ance numbered more than 1,000.
Vloor. Tlip (iiivrrnoi' Alfrpd !•:. Smith Stalp Elsie A. Knight, Local 832's vice
Orflip linililinK. Albany. N. Y „ on bplinlf
o l fltp l-:xpf'Utivp DcparlniPnt. Diviftion of president, was chairman. SpeakWililiiry and Naval AffairH. until 2:00 ers
Included Mayor Robert P.
n'cldcl: P.M., on WndnPHtiay. Noypmlwr
Wagner, Surrogate Joseph A. Cox,
!!il. i n s s . whpn thpy will be publicly
Secretary of State Carmine Deopenrd anil rp.-id.
I''acli pinpiisiil mnfll be made iipon tho
form and allbmillpd in thp envelope prO'
vTiled (lierpfnr aiid sliatl be nceompanied
by a pertirii'd ehpck made payable to the
Slate or New York. Commissioner ot Tax
nlion and l-'inanee, in the amount stipu
I;i1ed in llip priipoFal ai a cnaranty tliat
the bidder will enter into tile eontrael if
il be awarded (o bim. Thp spewflpation
immbpr niitsi be written on the front of
the envelope. The blank Hpaces in tha
|ir-opoHal. I*i'opo»alH that earry any omiS'
Rh:jl bif^niade in Ibe phraseology of the
lii-oposair Propoosals that parry any omis
flionq. erasures, alterations or additions
may be reipplert as informa.!. The Slatp
reserves the riithl to rpjept any or all
bids. Siipcessflil biddor will be required
to Kivp a bond ponditioned for the faith
fill performance of the pontrapt and a
Bepar:ite bond for the payment of laborers
nnd materialmen, each bond in the sum
of .100% or tlip amount of thp eontrapt
JJrawincr and anerifipatioii may be examined
free ot pharKP at the following offlpps
Slalp AiPlutect, 570 Broadway. New York
City.
S E R V I C E
pleted at least 15 credits in physics
or one year of satisfactory experience with radioisotopes will be admitted to thLs examination. W r i t ten test February 9. (Nov. 25).
8275. Junior geologist, $4,250 to
$5,330 Fee $4. Minimum requirements include a baccalaureate degree with a m a j o r in geology issued after completion of a fouryear course in an accredited college or university. Persons who
will meet thi- requirement by
June 30. 1959 will be admitted to
this examination. W r i t t e n
test
February 9. (Nov. 25).
8448, Department librarian. $4,000 to $5,080. Fee $3. Minimum
requirements include a baccalaureate degree Issued after completion of a four-year course in
an accredited college or university and satisfactory completion
of a full year coui-se of study at a
library school approved by New
York State Depai'tment of Education, or a public librarian provisional certificate issued by the
State of New York, or a satisfactory
equivalent.
Written
test
March 2. (Nov. 25 >.
8401. Housekeeper. $3,250 to
$4,330 Fee $3. Candidates must
have been graduated f r o m elementai-y school and must have
had two yeai's full-time paid experience in institutional or hotel
v/ork, one year of which shall
have been as the housekeeper in
charge of the housekeeping activities of a hospital, hotel or other
institution containing at least 100
rooms. W r i t t e n test February 19
(Nov. 25>.
8357. Housing community activities roordinator, $4,550 to $5,990. Fee $4. TJiere are 11 vacancies In the Housing Authoa-lty,
which are exempt from the New
York City residence requirement.
Minimum requirements include a
baccalaureate degree Issued upon
completion of a four-year course
in an accredited college or university, and either two yeaj-s of satisfactory full-time paid expei-lence on a professional level in
recreation or group work, or one
.year of such experience and one
year's experience in community
organization; oa- a master's degi-ee
in recreation, group work, community organization, or physical
education and one year of satisfactory experience In recreation or
group work, or a satisfactoi-y
equivalent but all candidates must
have a baccalaui-eate degree and
at least one year of experience In
recreation or group work. W r i t ten test February 27. (Nov. 25).
8451. Junior physicist. $4,250
to $5,330. Pee $4. Minimum requirements include a baccalam-ea t « degree with a m a j o r in physics
issued after completion of a fouryear course in an accredited college or university. Applicants with
a major in chemistry, biology,
chemical engineering or electrical ©ngineea-ing who have com-
degree from an accredited school
of social work and six months of
full-tim paid experience in medical social case work with a social
or health agency adhering to acceptable standards; or a satisfactory equivaent. Written
test
March 14. (Nov. 25)
8072. Plumbing inspector, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee $4. Applicants
must comply with the requirements of the New York
City
Charter, section 642. viz: Applicants shall be plumbers who shall
have had at least five years of exp e r i e n c as such. Written test
8068. Maintenance man, $19.60 February 21. (Nov. 25).
a day. Fee $.50. T h e r e are 32
8477 Probation oHicer. $4,500
vacancies In various departments
$4. Candidates
Minimum
requirements
include to $5,990. Pee
two years of full-time paid ex- must have a baccalaureate degrea
perience of a nature t o ' qualify issued after completion of a fourfor the duties of the position, or year course in an accredited colI n additioti
one year of such experience and lege or universitj
sufficient
vocational
or
trade candidates must have one of t; e
school training to make a total following or a satisfactory equivof two years of acceptable experi- alent: graduation from an apence. Six months of acceptable e x - proved school of social work as
by
a certificate
or
perience will be credited for each evidenced
school year of approved vocational master's degi'ee: or two years of
or trade school training. W r i t t e n satisfactory full-time paid casework experience under qualified
test February 7. (Nov. 25).
supervision in a recognized social
7855. Mediral social worker, $4,- casework agency: or a master's
550 to $5,990. Fee $4. T h e r e are degree in psychology, sociology,
93 vacancies in the Department or criminology, plus one year exof Hospitals, which are exempt perience as described. Expea-ience
from the Nsw Y o r k City residence as a social investigator in tha
requirement. Minimum
require- Department of W e l f a r e will be
ments include a baccalaureate accepted. Candidates who expect
degree issued after completion of to receive their master's degree by
a foui'-year course in an accred- June, 1959 will be admitted ti>
test
ited college or university. In addi- this examination. Written
tion candidates must have one of March 14. (Nov. 25).
the foKowing: A master's degree
8454. Psychiatric social worker,
from an accredited school of so- $4,550 to $5,990. P e e $4. T h e r e are
cial work Including one school 41 vacancies Open to ail qualified
year In supervised field work in | citizens of the U.S. Minimum I'emedical social work; or a master's
(Continued on Page 7)
OPEN A L L DAY TUES. NOV. 11—VETERANS DAY
A p p l i c a t i o n s Now Being Issued a n d Receivad
for
MAINTENANCE MAN $ Q Q a
(Building Handyman)
w
O
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over. 2 years e x p e r i e n c e in routine m a i n t e n a n c e , o p e r a t i o n and r e p a i r of
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7
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Put this time to best possible use. A t t e n d our Day or Eve. c l a s s e s In
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study m a t e r i a l c o v e r i n g all phases of official exam. This training should
i n c r e a s e your rating by at least 10 to 20 p e r c e n t .
Attention!
Aviilii'illion
Issued
and
PLUMBERS
Reffived
Until
Nov.
SH
for
INSPECTOR of PLUMBING
S a l a r y $4,850 t o
Also opportunity
for men with 5 years
$6,290
of plumbing e x p e r i e n c e
to
qualify
to e n g a g e in business for themselves by passing next exam for
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MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY VISUAL
FAMOUS FEATURES
Dr. H a r r y
i'l witlt Si:i.K( TOK
Gill.II WAIdt l-l Ml-
By
N.Y.C.
( liltllMF. (IN SOI III
< llfPKK
<<nn i.Krf;i.Y AiKIMATIO
App<.
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Knjoy Ills Bfit—('iiire«iimti«
OF
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No. 1
Coffeemaker
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FOR
A t t e n d O u r C l a s s e s In M a n h a t t a n t o P r e p a r e f o r NEXT
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MAin 5-2600
IP IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICt
CONSULT
OR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
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-
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By A p p t . Only — WA 9 - 5 f 1 t
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TRAINING
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4 ! W. 35 St.
CH 4-6649
iiKAr sKsrivm,
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L E A D e II
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
LEFKOWITZ EXTOLS
LEADER'S REPORTING
Employee* Editor, T h e Leader
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publiithed
S E R V I C R
by
LEADER PUBLICATION. I N C .
f7 D h q r * Strt«», N«w Yerk 7. N. Y.
BEeiimaii I ftOlO
Jerry Piniielslein,
Puhlhher
Paul Kyer, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
James Qiiintivaii, A»iiflont
Editor
N. H. MaKer, Hu$ineiin
Manager
10< per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the CivU
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Let me take this opportunity
to thank T h e Ijeader and Its staff
for the fine and objective editorial coverage given me since my
tenure as Atorney General of
New Y o r k State.
Your
recent
was in
ditions
With
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 11. 1958
People versus Dollars
O V E R N M E N T constantly inflicts personnel ceilings on
G
its employees, as f a r and as much as it can, while
business groups, that should know better, chime in with
the same proposals. For instance. President Eisenhower
has asked Federal departments and agencies gradually to
reduce the number of iobs by 2 percent. There are about
2,0O0,0N0 jobs, so the request is that 40,000 be eliminated.
W h e n .stated that way, the proposal sounds most alarming to employees and public, f o r there is also the threat
to services the public demands. Thus any meat-axe method
®f attempted economy is doubly obnoxious.
In commenting on the nationwide election results
•0 adverse to the Republicans, President Eisenhower said,
in effect, that his Administration's economy program mistakenly led voters to support spendthrift Democrats, and
that he would do his utmost to safeguard and improve
the national economy. The 2 percent reduction o r d e r — a
request from the White House to departments is, in effect,
an order—preceded the election. Maybe the election would
not have proved quite so disappointing to the Republicans
if the order had never been issued. T w o million are a lot
of voters, and when added to the number of voters in
their families become an election factor, though perhaps
not one as damaging as a recession that had cost millions
their jobs.
Cousisteittly
Unsuccessful
A n arbitrary limit on the number of Federal jobs has
never succeeded, even when tried.
Exceptions to any such reduction order must be numerous, because public service, including national defense, must not be weakened. A l r e a d y there are reports
in official circles in Washington that the Department of
Justice, the Internal Revenue Service, and the State Department are to be exempted. There must be no let-up of
prosecution of law breakers, no costly failure to collect
income taxes f r o m the large-scale dodgers, including the
racketeers, and no weakening of our diplomat's service
itaffs in the cold war. But other branches of government
also pei'form services that must not be curtailed — the
Socilfel Security Administration, which has consistently set
a high record of prompt and efficient service by granting and paying entitled benefits; customs inspection,
border patrol, the vast operations of the Veterans A d ministration, and many others. It would be particularly
ridiculous to argue that we must economize by crippling
the staffs of the income-producing departments and
agencies.
imbiased reporting of the
State election campaign
keeping with the best t r a of journali.sm.
warm personal regards.
Sincerely,
Louis J. Lefkowitz
Attorney General
tiii^iiday, NoTcmlier 11, 19.111
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor
ReclassiUcation a Solid Means
For Improved Personnel
Structure
T H E NEED for reclassifications, to enable government to adjust
itself to the changing natuie of jobs, is stressed in a report just issued by the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Some
P A Y CONFERENCE TIRGED
W I T H ROCKEFELLER G R O U P
Editor, T h e Leader:
Nelson Rockefeller has committed himself to having a group
•sit down with a committee of the
Civil Service Employees Association to discuss possible salary increases.
Let our best CSEA men get going
and keep going. Members of the
CSEA deserve and demand a definite, concrete salary increase proposal before the 1959 legislative
session starts. N o peanuts, either.
ARTHUR HEIDENRICH
upgradings,
many, will result, and the.se in the air traffic control field
not
almost
exclusively. But the revised job descriptions, a necessary part of any
reclassification, will reflect the actual work performed, instead
ot
governmen tsaddled with a frozen handicap.
C E N T R A L ISLIP STARS
ON T E L E V I S I O N
A L B A N Y . Nov. 10 — Central
Islip State Hospital became a television first in a two-hour live
broadcast recently
over
NBC's
" T o d a y " program.
So vast and sprawlng a personnel structue as the federal g o v rnment requires step-by-step reclassification, and the first steps have
been taken. Others are to follow. I n fact, tentative plans for other
job categories will be di.stributed to deparments and agencies next
month.
T h e Federal government has unchallenged freedon- to proceed
with reclassifications. I n New Y o r k State or some of its communities,
particularly New Y o r k City, where the process as applied under the
Career and Salary Plan, the question of constitutionahty was raised
in a court proceeding. Th.; State Constitution provides that promotions, so f a r as practicable shall be based on competitive examinations. Reclassification is not a competitive examination, but neither
is advancement to a higher grade through title change a promotion,
but instead a conformity of job title, to the actual duties already being performed by the incumbent, plus a realistic definition of those
duties. T h e r e is no promotion becau.se there is no vacancy. T h e c o n stitutional requirement refers to the filling of vacancies, although
without expressly so stating. However, the Court of Appeals has
again fully susained ihe legality o'' reclassification.
Dave Garroway
brought
his
popular program to the hospital
in inaugurating an extended series
on mental health problems. T h e
show pre.sented various phases of
mental health care.
Reclassification has benefited thousands of employees of New Y o r k
State and its communities, and one may add, the employer as well.
T h e vast Federal project that now promises relatively few upgradings may result in many more when the coverage comes closer to saturating the field. At present only the surface of a small part of the
field has been scratched.
*
comply through non-filling of vacancies, but would such
compliance i m p f o v e our strength in national defense, assure better mail service, or help the farmer or the disabled
veteran ?
Non-filling of vacancies is a temptation to which N e w
Y o r k City has consistently succumbed, but not when
police, fire, health and sanitation services are at stake.
N e w Y o r k State indulges in the practice, too, though less
pronouncedly. T a x p a y e r groups no doubt are strongly in
f a v o r of it, but if they find public services to themselves
adversely affected, would be among the first to protest.
It is always a case of whose ox is gored.
Federal employees, as such, are not interested in
political implications. Their interest centers on job security and adequate pay. But they will vote with a vengeance their resentment of any program that threatens
the security of their families and themselves, and nobody
gets elected on a platform of throwing people out of
work, or if a candidate is held responsible f o r a recession
or depression, whatever his personal innocence, no matter
how pretty any theory of economy in government may
Bound to groups of large taxpayers, his f a t e is sealed. T h e
•mall-income groups always vastly outnumber the others.
The Eisenhower Administration plans to effectuate
lt« 2 percent program largely through failure to fill vacancies. That is a favorite dodge to make a meat-axe
method seem innocuous, with incumbents supposedly put
to sleep by that anaesthetic idea. H o w e v e r , if public service is not to suffer, then vacancies that should be filled
must be filled; besides, understaffing is a direct threat to
the careers of incumbents whose services the government
•olicited on the promise of a rewarding career. Particularly the large departments, like A r m y , N a v y , A i r Force,
f o s t Office, Agriculture, and V A would be expected to
NYC
Job Curtailment
Proposed
N e w Y o r k City is being urged by the N e w Y o r k
Chamber of Commerce to eliminate 25,000 to 30,000 jobs.
It is hard to say just how many N e w Y o r k City employees
there are, because the demarcation line is not clearly
drawn, and many are N e w Y o r k City employees f o r some
purposes, like pensions, but not f o r other purposes, like
workmen's compensation. But assume there are 200,000.
Then the Chamber of Commerce is recommending a cut
of 12 to 15 percent, and with no inkling of how the miracle
is to be worked, and with no accompanying data on possible damaging effect on public service. A reduction as
proposed would result in havoc in the City gogvernment.
The Chamber of Commerce report naturally stresses
the taxation aspect. It is no secret that that Chamber
would like to see taxes reduced, though it would probably
be satisfied if only they are not increased. H i g h e r taxes,
it states, would be economically and politically unsound.
The Chamber frankly adds that even the personnel reduction would be difficult in the face of public demand f o r
more and more policemen, firemen, teachers, hospital employees, and w e l f a r e workers.
The Solid
Social
Security
Questions
I H A V E H E A R D that recent
amendments to the Social S e cuiity Act provide benefits to d e pendents of disabled workers. I
ma 60 and currently receiving disability insurance benefits. M y w i f e
is 56. W e have no children. I
should like to make application
for my wife or have her file f o r
monthly payments. W h a t is the
procedure?
J. J. E.
Foundation
Economy has its value, but so does service. Our
country has grown to its present stature as the w o r l d
leader on a pioneering, full-service basis. If taxes have
been raised almost to the limit, other means of producing
revenue must be adopted, instead of services being cut
and many thousands of employees converted into job
hunters. Respect f o r human dignity, individual rights, and
the voice of the people is the bulwark of the f r e e world.
T h e 1958 Amendments do not
provide payments to a disabled
worker's wife under 62 who does
not have a child entitled to benefits in her care. She will have to
wait until she is at least 62 years
of age.
I A M W H A T can be r e f e n e d to
as a disability freeze case and I
understand that when I become
50 I can receive only part of my
social security disability benefit
because I am also receiving a n other Federal disability payment.
Does this new law make any
change in this respect?
N. M. E.
Yes, when you are eligible for
disability i n s u r a n c e
benefits,
under the old law you co.uld not
get the full amount of your benefit, or possible no benefit at all,
because you were receiving State
Workmen's Compensation or .some
benefit f r o m the Federal G o v e r n ment because of disability. C o m mencing with the payment for
August 1958 full social security
benefit will be paid even though
a disabled worker gets other disability payments. Also, your dependents may now be eligible for
monthly benefits.
Tacfldlay, Norember 11, 1958
S E R V I C R
C I V I L
L E A D R II
ini!. »eUing or Inspecting a variety of equipment, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Written test February
25. (Nor. 25).
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(Continued from Page 5)
<|ulrem«nt« Include a baccalaureate degree Issued after completloti of a four-year course in an
•ccredlted college or university.
In addition, candidates must have
one of the following: A master's
degree from an accredited school
of social work including one school
year in supervised field work in
psychiatric social work; or a master's degree from an accredited
school of social work plus six
months of full-time paid experience in psychiatric social case
work with a social or health
asency adhering to acceptable
standards; or a satisfaotcxry equivalent. Written test March 14.
(Nov. 25).
8440. Purchase inspector (equipment), $4,550 to $5,990. Fee $4.
Minimum
requii'ements Include
four yeai-s of satisfactory experl« n c » in manufacturing, purchas-
more than one year of the foregoing requirements, but they will
be required to file a supplementary experience paper when th y
believe they have fulfilled the re8fl7.'> Rtationarj englnper (elect- quirements. Written test Januric), $22.72 a day. Fee $.50 Min- ary 16. (Nov. 25).
imum requirements include five
8497. Assistant civil engineer,
years recent e-;porience in re.sponsible charge of the operation of $6,050 to $7,490 a year. Fee $5.
high tension electrical plants, or Minimum requirements are a bactwo years of such experience and calaureate degree In civil enginan acceptable electrical or mech- eering issued after completion of
a four year course In an accredanical engineering degree, or two
ited college or university and
years of such experience and threr three years of satisfactory exyears satisfacl^ry experience as perience in civil engineering; or
a journeyman electrician, or a graduation from a senior high
satisfactory equivalent
Written school and seven years of satistest February. 8 (Nov. 25).
factory practical experience In
civil engineering work; or a sat8J44. Assistant architect, $6,isfactory equivalent combination
050 to $7,490 a year. Fee $5. Minof education and experience. (Unimum requirements are a baccaltil further notice).
aureate degree in architecture issued after completion of a four8345. Assistant electrical enyear course in an accredited col- gineer, $6,050 to $7,490 a year.
lege or university and three years Pee $5. Minimum requirements
of satisfactory practical experi- are a baccalaureate degree In
ence in architectural work ;or electrical engineering Issued a f graduation from a senior high ter completion of a four year
school and seven years of satis- course in an accredited college
factory practical experience in or university and three years of
architectural work: or a satis- satisfactory practical experience
factory
equivalent.
Candidates in electrical engineering work; or
will be admitted to the written graduation from a senior high
test provided they do not lack school and seven years of the
ARTHUR
Page SevMT
foregoing experience; or a satis- of a course of study registered by
factory equivalent. Written test the University of the State of
January 21. (Nov. 26).
(Continued on P a f e 9)
8498. Junior
civil
enirlneer,
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
Minimum requirements are a baccalaui'oate degree in civil engineering Issued upon completion of
a course of study registered by
the University of the State of
New York; or graduation from a
senior high school and four years
of satisfactory practical experience in civil engineering work; or
a satisfactory equivalent. (Until
further notice).
PRISON GUARDS
S H E E P L I N E D COATS
Requlation blu*. Fur collar, ote.
$49.75
S h e s 48 t o 52, and txtro longi
$5.00 Extra
SAVE $22!
8499. .Tunior electrical engineer,
$4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
Minimum requirements are a baccalaureate degree in electrical engineering issued upon completion
For Civil S e r v i c e
Their Families and
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In
Cashin to Greece In
Police Advisory Post
Albany
FORD'S
TAVERN
A L B A N Y , Nov. 10—William Ti;.
Cashin, widely known director of
identlflcation for the State Correction
Department
is going
to
Greece.
Mr. Ca.shin has been granted a
leave of absence to accept appoint by the International Cooperation Administration, a federal
agency, to serve for 90 days as a
police advi.ser and consultant in
Athens, Greece.
* nmo«> r»rtlf«, BMBIMOM
nirrlliiKa, rrlvate rniMllira
2-9721
1115 Central
Xinim
YANKEE
TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
R.D.I.—Bni
A RcnsBelaer,
N.
1
Albany
Troy AKNftml a O<(NO
Voiir pttHH|)or( fo n world of pIpAMure
A ^ankpe TrHVoler I'our.
riipsilny, Nov. I l t l i , Annihdre t\ny
Kho|i|»ihfC Tour to th<* .\lvorcl
rompiiiiy at .^iH.vfitOii. Stopping for
iliniicr Ht Movpr-villf. The .Alvori!
<Jl«ve ("o. OPiui'me thM-rskhi. the Arlhtorrnt of loHlhfrM. Hv hkillpil rrHftHmi>n
from l>KKKSKIN.
Safiinlay. Nov, l.%Mi. Wf^i Toliit ^liHtury Ariulomy. Football RHIIIP (ViHanova) t'nriftK roview rnll drfHH. Dinner
•t Bear .Mt. Inn.
Plan Yonr Thanksglvlnif dinnor with
th« Vanki'p T r a v H r r on TluirMlay,
NdV. the 27th at tl»p Blavkbcrry Tartn.
Dinnpr Hprvpcl family wlyle at 3 T . M .
>?akp rpservationa parly.
Saturday: Nov. I.^lh. Patrirla Mtirphy'a
Candle l.lRht roHtaurant and Wont«-hp«tpr Hho'tpioK oootpr. *5.otl.
Dfninfc and pntprtalnmpnf at a wide
variety of rpHtanrantfi and Innn with
yonr Yankee Traveler make living; very
A state trooper for ten yeai-s, Mr.
Cashin has been head of the state's
identification division since 1936,
In his absen.se, Paul D. McCann.
assistant
director, will
be
in
charge.
I n Greece, he will direct an
identification training program for
law enforcement offlcials. A t one
time, Mr, Cashin served as acting
superintendent of the State Vocational Institution at West Coxsacicie.
CHURCH
interetitinK.
72
. . . THE NEW . . .
HERBERT'S
NOTICE
\LBANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Furrl.shed, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 419.94 (Albany).
1054 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
— N O W PRESENTS—
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
HONORS DANIEL
MILCHMAN
Daniel P. Milchman, citywide
Safety Coordinator of the Department of Personnel, was unanimously elected general chairman
of the Public Employees Section
at the National Safety Congress
in Chicago. T h i s section comprises
membership of most of the major
cities in this country and Canada.
LEFKOWITZ HONORED
Attorney General Louis J. L e f kowitz, received the Veterans of
Foreign W a r s Public Achievement
Award at the Hotel Roosevelt in
New Y o r k City. John P. O'Connell, pa.st State V F W
di.strict
commander, presented the award,
made " i n recognition of indefatigable efforts on behalf of veterans
and their families."
A MAN W I T H AN IDEA
Tt atll AtartPfl ypnri itrn whrn a flinriplr
of Kpirunin cnrDP to Alhftny with an idra.
Why not a Frenrh irRtaurant like Now
York and Now Orlfnn»» hoanteil?
wan
qnnliflo)! hp('aiii»»» he hm! liveil in thi- homp
town of LafavettP anil the Op^ra <'on)lf|iie.
atul wjui bronght np In the rfntaiirant
hnsinnss. Hf! catlod It "I>)tlle Parin" and
pa('l«'»| in a«« inurh atntospherp of the
F«nnrh capital
hp roiilil undor ohp
roof, then resolvtHi that hifi niPiiiiF would
liist the satnp food pur enrpllenrp one ••iijoyR in thp fafihionablp patinir phu-cn alonir
the niie rip KivoU or iMarp Vrmlomp. Today
Hn«t Onrhpr hap PPHII hin <ltp
' nm rome
true. Within a mile or two of thp Hndoon
he han f^rpatpd a re^itaiirant an faith full
to Parisian f«kill in oookpry HP any on
pither hank of thp Spine . . . NOIP: Yon
State etnployppB who want to brufh up
on your Fronch. ppndi^itr a holidaj on the
t'ontinpnt, will find opportunity at TETIT
P.ARtS. INNO Ma(hPon AVP., Albany. N. Y.
Tel. 2-78H4 for reservalioni.
^DANCING!
Friday and
Sataurday Nights!
— M U S I C BY—
ARCO
* Artie Stulmaker's
Orchestra
FINEST FACILITIES
if BAMtrETS—WKDDINT.S
if PARTIft.S—SIIOWKKS
if IHSI'I.AY H<M).MS
—KHtiiimleR Cull—
2-2268, 4-0796
$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR S Y R A C U S E
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
D K L A B A R
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Years et
RESTAURANT-TAVERN
302 DELAWARE AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
Now PresenlliiK
• T H E 3 CLEFS!!
Distinguished
• JIMMY COSTANTINO
•T>rirAK"
• MIKE FUDA
"BAS,S"
Optometrist
6 5 NO. PEARL, ALBANY
MOTEL
WE OFFER;
•
•
•
•
•
•
7 MinutpB from Downtown
ino Moilein Run. with TV «
Air Conditionini!Two Top Rolaliranli
Cocktail Loiinpe
Swimminir Pool Right!
•
•
Free Parklnc
Telephone Switchboard
Radio
• rhnrcoal Thet
Service
The Sheraton DeWitt
Erl*
MARK
Blvd..
E.
Syracus*
F L A H E R T Y , (irneral Mgr.
Gi 6-:<:iaa
HURRY!
MOVING INTO ALBANY
Funeral
Servfe*
• EDDIE SEWELL
"PIAM)"
—Fllll VOIR—
Pleasure"
FRIDAY
NIGHTS!
—\0 MIMMIM!
SrOT «>R—
Panettds
RESTAURANT &
BAN9UET HALL
XMAS PARTIES!
OFFICE PARTIES!
ATTKNTION (IFKHK WORKKUSI
OKT 01 K rlilCE! CAI.L n-!l<MI6
•DINNERS NIGHTLY
382
Bring tha Whole Family
for a Delicious Meal!
BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.
You'll Like The
IDEAL FOR BINGOS
4,500 SQ. FT.—FACILITIES FOR OVER 1,000 PEOPLE
LOCATED AT 900 NO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY, N. Y.
PARKING
FACILITIES
For Further Details on Renting .
Phone ALbany 6-1294
In the Beautiful New
HUNT ROOM at ths
Restaurant
and Taproom
comfortabU ipof fo itay whila fhey
FOUNTAIN
ara looking {or a home for themselves
and families. Others find it just right
for permanent residence. So near the
Capitol & State Office BIdg., so near
275 NEW SCOTLAND AVE^^UE
PHONES: 8-1C13 -
in a quiet hilltop location, away from
ALBANY, N. Y.
traffic
Rtf/IIMIEIt: Thh li Ysut (own - No Inlerf6r>nc> al Any Tlirol Complttaly
PrivoKl No Worrying About the Woolhiil THE BUS STOPS AT IKE OOORI
congestion
& monoxide
gas.
All rooms spacious & cheerful.
New
2-98U
tile baths, elevator, 24-hr. operation,
room service, restaurant on premises,
FREE
parking.
Rates $45 & up per
FOR
mo.
The
and
ALbany
IDEAL
FUR FACTORY
LYON BLOCK
MARKET SQUARE, ALBANY; N: Y.
TEL. 5-4894
DAILY,
In
Furs
Workinanghip
111 miVrOIV AVE., ALBANY
Fhon» 5-17:M
4-1291
OPEN:
Finest
BECK FURS
HOTEL RALEIGH
INCL. SATURDAY 9
THURSDAY 9 TO 9
BUY
DIRECT
AND
SAVE
TO
FUR SALE!!
DYED MUSKRAT
BACK
COATS
'149
DYED BLACK PERSIAN
LAMB GOATS
We Don't Want All the
HURRY! .
CHRISTMAS. NEW YEAR PARTIES. BOWLING
PARTIES. SHOWERS, WEDDINGS, e t c .
Som» C . S . •mployeef find It a nice,
AUDITORIUM — BALLROOM
AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING. BUILT-IN
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM, STAGE. KITCHEN
HURRY!
Time Is Getting Short!
There Are Still Some Choice Openings Left for Your,
134 STATE ST.. ALBANY. N. Y.
» ' 2 5 9
'179'349
Many with Ctrultun Patlol t Silvar Ilua Mink Collori
II A X
I E WS
We Just Want
Y
Registered
SHERATOfli'DeWITT
HOTEL RALEIGH
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Tht Beaufifully Remodeled
•
•
J. HAROLD DOLING
FREE B O O K L E T by C. 8. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
shops and theatres. A midtown hotel
EVERY
& SAT.
—NO (OVKK!
—rKKPECT
No Appoinfment
Netettary
Albany A r e a Motels
CENTa.\LLY LOCATED for the Capllal
Tri-Cil.v Area. 50 linilB. Tclpphones, lelevision, tile baths, nir conditioned, 24-hr.
•ervice. A few niiniUe's north o( AIb.iny with proxiniit.v to Scheneotady.
Trc.v, Saratoira and the North. LATHAM
MOTEL. Latham. N. Y. STate 8-8671.
"Dining & &Dancing
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
NATURAL GREY PERSIAN
LAMB GOATS
199 .
^399
O I I 11
Compare our Prices—Starting at S2.I0
Bud Fleming's popular
In Pa»l*l ond Silv*r llu* Mtnk, Dyad
SquirftI ond OyMl Mutkiot, Dyad Mouton
Pfocouad lamb.
II IDE AW A ¥
Restauront
107 CENTRAL AVE.
a n d C o c k t a i l Loung*
A l l A N Y . N. Y.
Jackets, Stoles, Capes,
Clulch Capes. 39 ,e399
Tel. i-B702
All fur pic6u<H
laballcd «» H
(OuMty
sin on
•d fun.
State of New York; or graduation
from a senior high school and
four years of satisfactory practical experience In mechanical engineering work; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. (Until further notice).
AT DRAKE
Trade 'n save » 4 0
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(Continued from Page 7)
UMuntoeee
New York; or graduation from &
senior hlfth schol and four years
of satisfactory practical experience in electrical
engineering
work; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and
experience. (Until further notice).
8423. Junior mechanical rngineer, $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee
$4. Minimum requirements are a
baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
SING SING CHAPTER
MEMBERSHIP UNIT SET
departments, some of which walvt
the New York City residence requirement. Minimum requirements
include a baccalaureate degree In
civil engineering Issued upon completion of a four-year course In
an accredited college or university, or an associate in applied
science degree awarded by a community college or technical institution of recognized standing
upon completion of a course of
study pertinent to the duties oi
the position and two years of satisfactory experience in civil engineering drafting work, or graduation from a senior high school
and four years of satisfactory
practical experience In drafting
work including two years in civil
engineering drafting work, or a
satisfactory equivalent. Written
May 27. (March 23).
Martin Mulcahy, president of
Sing Sing Prison chapter, CSEA,
has appointed the following aides
aa the membership committee for
the coming year: Thomas Gallagher and James Adams, co-chairmen; and James Anderson, Lawrence Matteson, Walter Gartland,
Hugh McNamara, August Westphal, Jr., Walter Smith, John
Gray, Joseph Quinn, Frank Sichel.
Fred Lorz. Martin Mulcahy, J.
Logan Davis, and Harold O'Mara.
8450. Recreation loader, $4,000
to $5,0ao a year. Pee $3. Minimum
requirements are a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four year course In an accredite(f college or university, including or supplemented by 18 credits
in recreation, physical education,
or group work; or a baccalaureate
degree so accredited and six
months of satisfactory paid leadcr.ship experience in organized recreational programs; or a satis- further notice).
factory combination of education
8421. Civil engineering draftsand experience, but all candidates man, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee $4.
must be college graduates. (Until There are 69 vacancies In various
A. ROSENBIUM
as seen on
I'if
junior girdle
for young figures...
of any age
' » . . thaped a ntw tlim way to fit
e n d flatter your "young size" figure In
Canister
Upright
heavenly comfort. Delightfully e o j y
to slip on or off. Cloud 17 snugs your woist
imoofhs you In — gently but firmly. Mod*
of Fabricon^ a blend of cotton and latex
no
seams, no bones / Keeps its shape month
after month. Dainty little "finger" ponefi
electric
motordriven
brush
••• •
• • . • • . .
flatten your tummy. Girdle or ponty
girdle (ponty with detochoble garters).
Si
White only, XS, S, M $ 5 . 9 5
p « i She's wearing new Ploytex'" Cotton Pretty'",
the bra that holds its shope even after
65 machine washings. 32A-40C, white only
A . R O S E N B L U M , 20 W . s J 20th St., N . Y . C i t y
$2.50
W A H-7277
Pliat* land mt thi fallowing C i f d l t . i
Drake Home
Appliance Co.
N.Y. 38. N.Y.
The 1958 Amendments to the
U. .S. Social Security Law explained in simple language. Srnd
for free circular on Social Security changes. THE LEADER,
•7 Duanc Street. New York 7. N.Y.
color
tizo
pric*
P l a y t t x C l o u d 17
panfy g!rdlt
whit*
woiil
hip.
5.9S
P l a y K x C l o u d 17
girdi*
whit*
woi.t
hip.
S.9S
quan.
_»tatt.
•
)
119 FULTON STREET
BA 7 - 1 9 U
ityU
charg*
cod
•
man<y o r d j r
B Y I N T E R N A T I O N A L L A T E X CORP
ALL OTHER
A.
•
PLAYTEX BRAS I
GIRDLES
ROSENBLUM
20 WEST 20th STREET
WA 4-7277
•
ch«li
P R I N T E D IN U S A.
AVAILABLE
N. Y. CITY
CIVIL
P « g e Ten
S E R ¥ ICR
tEADRR
Purchasing Agent
Sanitationmen
To Vote on Slowdown Exam Remains Open
T h e New Y o r k Military SubOver Pension Issue
sistence Market Center In Brook-
ST. G E O R G E FIRE G R O U P
M E M O R I A L SERVICES N O V . 1«
T h e St. George Association of
the New Y o i k City Fire D e p a r t ment will hold its annual m e T h e Uniformed Sanitationmen's
morial service on Sunday, N o vember 16 at 8 P.M. at St. John's A.s.sociatlon, Local 831, Team.sters,
Lutheran Church, 81 Christopher ha.s received a pcn.sion offer from
the City, made a.s a compromise
Street, New York City.
to the union's demand for the
same pension arrangement that
policemen and firemen en.1oy. U n der the police-fire plan the city
pays 75 percent of the cost, the
employees 25, and half-pay penIS CONVENIENT FOR
sion is granted after 20 years'
service, with $50 a year extra for
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
each year beyond 20, up to 10
Close to the
additional years, hence half pay
glamorous
theatre-andplus $500 Is maximum pension.
nightlife^ shops
T h e City Is willing to grant the
and landmarks.
25-year provision, on a staggered
TuMilay, Noypmber 11, 195S
11 a n d G S - 1 2 , $7,030 a n d
OS-11.
A minimum of six y e a n experU
ence In the options n a m f d , o (
which at least two years must
have been specialized experience,
is required. N o written test wlU
be given. Applicants will be rated
on training and experience.
$8,330
a year. T h e jobs » r e In the f o l lowing commodity options: fresh
and frozen fruits and vegetables,
GS-11 dairy and poultry prodlyn Is accepting applications for ucts, GS-11 and GS12; meat and
an open-competitive examination mea t products and waterfoods,
for purchasing agent, grades G S - GS-11, and bulk tea and .salt.
"^IVellington^
mx
basis, with the half-pay provision. but is unwilling to change
the contribution ratio to 75-25.
At present the ratio is about 5050, and minimum retirement age
must be reached, not mere length
of service. T h e sanitationmen are
subject to the general provisions
of the law governing New Y o r k
City Employees Retirement System, of which they are members.
%
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience! j j |
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE
T h e staggered basis would be
as follows: A f t e r one year, 29
years would be required, in another two years 27, and in the
fourth 25.
John J. DeLury, president of
the local, said that his members
will hold a referendum on the
City's proposal this week. M e a n while the union has been talking
about strict adherence to all the
rules of the City as a work slowdown device.
CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In N « w YorK: Circle 7 - 3 9 0 0
In Albany: 6 2 - 1 2 3 2
In R o c h « s t « r : LOcust 2 - 6 4 0 0
S i n g l e t f r o m $6.50
Doublet from ilO.OO
C. h. O'Connor, Manager
'nfeinnfftpn^
7lh A v e .
we
WOHd£RFUL
available
NKKD A HOBBY for fun and rolaxalion!
4 Orgau L f o s o i n — $ 5 . In.]u<iin(,- Use of
Orffan. Brown's Piatm ( A Ortfanl Mart,
T[-i-City'a L a r g e s t — I ' i a n o s & Orcrans |
in Sloelc. I'll. 8-8652. 1047 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
MALE
FOR
P A R T TIMK.
Kxtra
$1U0 - S;SOO Dlunth.
Work l l M o tuiiirs. Ideal lor liusband-wila
leani. Cull CUvle 7-0018.
EARN EXTRA MONEY
I
HOUSEHOLD
SECRETARIAL
COURSE
Help Wanted • Femal*
NEKU E X T R A X M A S CASH?
I t avail ;i lus per eve, ;;-3 eves a wk;
you eaii eaur $40-S50 wk as a Jewelry
r.islilon sluiw Director, N o exp nec: traiul n ( proviili'il. Iinmed. opcninKS. P H O N E
MRS. P R I N C I P E . K1 7-U066
Home Repairs
REPAIR & SPRAY
luaii,
AU 3-8775
Painting & Decorating
m i l SES OUTSIDE
Ti> l.OOK I.IKE NEW
BA
0-2000
Business Opportunities
WOMEN. Earn part-tiiue numey at Uuoie,
tddrHrirtiufT f'tuelopi's ( l y p l i n g oi lungUaiidk
Jor s.lvertiK'rs. Mail $1 fur instrueliou
Manual ti Hint; how (Money-back guarauI m ) Hierliin Valve Co., Corou*, N.
*.
Complete meal makr!
S
E
g ]^
Wonderful gifti
ROASTEROVEN
Plnk-and-
whito,
nHowiind-whita.
turquoiae-t
Ud-whiU
vralU
Whit*.
RouU...tM]m..;
vWESTINGHOUSE
a-TONB
makes • full coutm
moal automatieallr.
I PORTABLE
MIXER
Coffee deluxel Gift deluxel
Cooks food better! Sure to be welcome!
WESTINSHOUSE
WESTINQHOUSH
AUTOMATIC
AUTOMATIC
FRY PAN
Measures heat with
Thermometer-typ* ControL
Cool open bandit
Meke everybody happy
with « W E S T I N 3 H O U S E
ORILL-N-WAFFLER
SrQIa It tunaburgers at >
nm* . . . bakes jumbo wafflca.
Always a perfect gift!
COFFEE
MAKER
Makes 2 to 10 cupa
of rieher-tutins
coffee . . . keeps it
hot for hounk
Beautiful new idea In gifts!
WE8TINQHOUSH
POP-UP
TOASTER
IN COLOR
Gay breakfast compuiiaa
in Lemon Yellow,
Frostini Pink, Mink ;
Aqua, Sugar Whit<^
Clanic Chroma.
Foolproof
cooker!
Goodlookarl
Wonderful
work
oaaerl
Sure to
please her!
WESTINeHOUSB
OPEN-HANDLE
IRON
tar imooth, eaay
tronini witliout wriat
attain or fatigue.
So useful...so
WESTIN6HOUSE
WESTINQHOUSH
COOK-N-FRYER
Cooks everything (roni
aoup to dessert.. .
automatically.
thoughtful!
Give
Wist
NOTICE
BE A P P O I N T E D Stale Notary Public n o « I
Wnta fur F R E E details—Meder Agency,
560 F i f l b Avenue, New York 36, N. T
$1.80 per person, rm/bd. & bath In Raaurt MEXICO Fabulous low cost vaoaCtbni
Send $-i.00 f o r Directory.
Satisfaction
Ouaranteed. K
E. Bnlfaull. l i o
fost
Ava, N. Y ,34, N. Y .
Services
T K A C Y S K K V I l ' I N O I'UKI*.
Sales & Service - rei'ona. R e f n g s Stoves. I
Waiili. Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-6000
•Ha E 14W 8t & 1!!04 Caslle UlU AT. Bx. |
UTILITIES
S U N D E L L CO., INC. ,'»00 Central Avenue, I
Alliaiiy. N Y. Tel. 4-!>800. Quakw U a : d
Kitckoui, St. Cbarle* Kitcbeiis.
Widest iteam path
cuts ironing time
In half. Easy to 811
. . . easy to uas.
So nice to glvel
i
for mixing
jobs!
BOOKS
T H E BOOK ROOM. 283 Stale St., Ml block
of Stats Office Bldg.. Albany. N T
Til
4-88(13. Hours
8.30 6:30.
Biblee.
books,
cards,
sacred
reeortlt,
Sunday
Scliool materials.
STEAM-N'DRY
IRON
Power Plus"
MAX BKi'KKKMAN
P A I N T I N G , paper lianging. Interior and
Exterior work. 3417 Corlear Ave.. K1
» - » 5 8 4 , Morninrs 'till 1% & after 4 PJtf.
Appliance
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
.Maiuienauce Co.
Classes formltii; now, eloeing Oct, 10th.
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
A ' r n C S - B ^SEMENTS - A L T E R A T I O N S ,
PANEI.l.lXli.
ETC.
WOUUWOKKINO
SHOiV J A E N-l-K-E. 27h4 Webster A v e
Hx,
N Y . I'O 4-0513
U
NECESSITIES
A JOB
C H R I S T M A V CARDS
O
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smlth $I7.50; Underwood-$'.:3 60; others
Pnarl Itrus, 476 Smith, Kkn, T R 6-3024
rUKMTURE,
KLG8
A T P K I C K S YOU C A N A F F O R D
furniture, apiilianeea, r i f l « ciothine, etc
at real savinua Munici|)al Employees Servics Room 4';8 15 Park Row CO 7-6300
Over U» dlfl'rrent t'lirislnms Bui
Assoiinunis . Uumoroiia . Relieious
Novelly l.vpos
Sliuia . Wrappings
Blbbon
Slationary . T o 100% ProUl.
Pli.Mie BKekinan 3-70M4 for F l l K K
oatalotJs & Imprint holders.
S H l i K K K T I N « ; < AKDS
i n Julin SI.
N n v York City. N . « .
H
SALE
Kl.OOH W A X I N G
r r e » Instru. linns
Kaay Payments
Men I See in lielore you buy or sisii anyiliinif. Troniendous diaeouat on all eqimit &
suppliea Kleiii-U I'roii aU77 Couey lalaud
kv.. Bldyn Nl 8-2056
f » 09 P E R HUL lt. Work as many lw)ui»
a.4 you
Ui'monKlratiiiB a new auU
aina/iiig m^t-utiou. For parLiculara, caU
ALbauy 8-8SU0.
G
WE8TINQHOUSB
Organs (Instruction) Albany
iDvaluablo
Moinrn
Uffull Mly aolornt ttr ffMngl
BOOKS
Of
Al.L
I'lIRT-lSHBKS—Wvil
Swvii-a & Review—JOE S BOOK SHOP.
6r>« Broadway, Albany. N . Y .
A h»niihouU ot job opDortllniUes
now. IJT S -Vornian PeinKoliI & Haruld
Ll«t for nludenlB. for enu>loyed ailliUa
p-ople ovpr OB Get tliia
(Iilda tor Jil RO plue lOc for mailing
Sniid • to
LE.\DER BOOK
STORE.
97
Dunns Strecl.
N Y C
HELP WANTED
T I N
Books
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
end
S
PlfHReNCe!
Shoppers Service Guide
HOW TO GET
T h a t P a r t Time J o b
E
P O T A T O
CHIPS
D ^ ^ ^ i
USH
W
WESTINGHOUSH
HEATING PAD
Advance design with
wet proof coyer . . . choloa
ti i distinct beata.
WESTINGHOUSE
FOOD
Choice of 20 apeeda,
with axtra power in
every on*. Smart
X-tona itylint.
MIXER
WESTINGHOUSE
HOT PLATE
Modem, strsamlinsd
double-unit model glvaa
ehoice ot 8 heata.
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 Willougby Street
Brooklyn 1, New York
MAin 5-2600
f u M i l a y , NoTainlMr 11, 19Sft
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Eleveif
> REAL ESTATE *
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
r
^
INTEGRATED AREAS
1N T EG R A T E D
JAMAICA
BAISLEY PARK
G I $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH
PARK
No Cash Gl
No Gash Gl
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
k $19 WEEK, PAYS A L L $23 WEEK, PAYS A L L
••
•
$9,990
$10,500
I OVERSIZED ROOMS. MODERN KITCHEN It l A T H ; FULL
BASEMENT: NEW C A S HEATINA SYSTEM. LARGE GARACE.
ALL EXTRAS INCLUDED.
FULLY DETACHED. 7 ROOMS,
4
BEDROOMS.
FULL
BASEMENT. O I L - S T E A M
HEAT.
LANDSCAPED PLOT. •
MINUTES TO SUBWAY.
B1607
B-ieee
$6,250
Large
heme
plot.
heat.
Muit
LIVE
^
RENT
2 FAMILY HOUSE
^
^
Invited
$39.54 Mo. Pays All!
ST. ALBANS
Solid b r i c k . 2 s e p a r a t e
apts,
m o d e r n k i t c h e n s a n d b a t h s , including b o t h In a semi-finised
b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e , oil h e a t , A l
area.
LIVE RENT FREE
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900 ^
detached three bedraom
s e t on SOxlOO l a n d s c a p e d
2 car garage, economUai
A-1 a r e a . M a n y e x t r a s .
sell.
Speeulafors
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
>JU-U
J
T14-57 Farmers Blvd.
BEAUTIFUL B U N G A L O W
Well landscaped on a large sized plot, nite-club finished
basement with knotty pine bar. 10 minutes to 8th Ave.
•ubway — $17,500.
Hundreds of lisfings all locations
A L L TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
VALUE
ROOM
I
SACRIFICED
y
to
all
V Finished Basement with
2 Huge Rooms, Bar &
Extra Lavatory
t' Separate Laundry Room
V Economical Oil Heat
V Separate Garage
V Gorgeously Landscaped
Plot
NATIONAL
$525 GASH
$14,250
Twe completely modern p r i v a t e
a p t s . w i t h a 2 c a r g a r a g e loc a t e d en a eversixed corner
l a n d s c a p e d p l o t In South O i o n e
Park.
CALL US N O W
JAmaica 9-2000
140-24 R o c k a w a y Blvd.
SO. OZONE PARK
BRONX
1 FARE ZONE
1 & 2 FAM-BRICK
TU M 1 5 0
Signs f r o m Boston
A Edstchester
Roads
Smithtown, L. I.
SAGRIFIGE
Modtrn 9-Room House
r i i i » i H n r w r f a t l n n rniiiii. Hot
» H t » r ull hi-al. •4 <Hr « « r a R » . V4
•rrv.
WnlkliiK
dUUiiir
to
•liMHtli, rhurrlipN, Mli(i|i|tlns
rviilrr and K.K. tiatiuii. K r « Coll O w n e r a t
ANdrews S-I5T1
ST. A L B A N S
SPACIOUS MANSION
14 R O O M S — 2 BATHS
PLUS G A R A G E
Siillil sui.'io. Ovfi- 6,000 «>i (1 o(
Hiuiiiiil. Miiy lif ii»f<l lu » or 4 (ainily
liuiiKf. Many rxtiai,. Bubciiifitt
I'oiiililt'lrly furiiieheit. l.«)w down payuii-nl
tu all. Amnl JA 6 T5«a.
Detached,
brick b u n g a l o w ,
9
y e a r s old, 3 b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n
kitchen a n d b o t h , b e a u t i f u l k n o t t y
pine, finished b a s e m e n t , wall t o
wall
corpeting,
combination
s t o r m s ond s c r e e n s , m a n y o t h e r
e x t r a s , p l o t 55x105, 2 c o r g a r a g e s . A Bargain a t
$17,850
H o l l y w o o d Kitchens l> Baths, W a l l O v e n s , Finished B a s e m e n t c
MODELS " A " — H a m m e r s l e y & Tlemon A v e n u e
MODELS " B " — 3 S 4 4 P a u l d i n g A v e n u e (212>
& White
$1,500
LIST REALTY ONLY
M
I
^
"H
OMES
HOMES
IfOUB
1
M
r
Richmond Hill,
Hollis
HiM. Hollii
So. Ozone Park,
J a m a i c a & Vic.
^
A
^
1
1
1
1
A
^
^
A
^
A
M
^
A
M
^
A
^
^
^
^
A
HOLLIS — 2 FAMILY
An e x c e l l e n t t y p e h o m e f o r •
f a m i l y plus g o o d i n c o m e , t r o o m s
up, 5 r o o m s d o w n , plus c h e e r f u l
enclosed perch, gas hot w a t e r
heat, 2 cor garage, beautiful
residential section,
immaculate
c o n d i t i o n . Both o p t s , a v a i l a b l e .
Must b e s e e n .
r
m
CALL
F R E E PICK
IP
XMAS SPECIALS
ST. ALBANS—Ranch, 6
rooms, 11/2 baths, 40x100,
finished basement, garage.
Asking $16,900—$18 week.
H O L L I S — 6 room brick. 1
car garage, oil heat, extras
Include washer and deep
freeze,
plus
furniture.
Asking $17,500 — Down
$1,500.
ST. A L B A N S — 2 family,
41/2 and 41/2. oil heat, garage,
modern,
40x100.
Asking $17,700—$15 week.
132-37 154th St., J a m a i c a
Fl 1 - 1 9 5 0
Lie. B r o k e r
l O f t h Rd.
AX 1.5858.9
A
^
J
A
^
^
A
REALTY
^
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Oione Park
Van Wyck E\i>ri»ii lo Ko<k«w»j
Blvd. r i l t - O P K N 7 dayn • w n k
R K A L I . T I.GR B K A U T . H o u « . •
riin
41xlM8. Kxolu lt(-('t. New ull burner,
phltiibtnr, roofinir. iiuthiiif to t l x — M o v v
i-istit in! (IntegK). l<l«'Ul fur |)ruft!«-
liousl—HO 8-7381.
A
M
^
A
i
ALSO
A
UO-13 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
^
a
GL 7-383S
L
WHY PAY RENT?
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
Entronce
On a 50x100 p l o t , d e t a c h e d
1 family, iVi rooms. 3
m a s t e r b e d r o o m s . Hollywood bath, 2 car garage,
oil h e a t . T a k e o v e r G l
m o r t g a g e . $2,000 C a s h .
$78 A MONTH PAYS ALL
f
Jamaica
^
A
^
J
A
^
A
^
k
SERVICE
Blvd.,
m
$14,600
$14,900
$15,200
$15,400
$15,800
J A 9-5100
OLympia 9-6700
114-44 Sutphin
month
month
month
month
a me.
SPECIAL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$350 CASH
$26,000
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
$800 DOWN
1 F a m . $93 a
2 Fam. $95 a
Bung. $97 a
2 Fam. $98 a
1 Fam. $101
^
r
TO FIT
POCKET"
Fam. $62 a month $9,450
F a m . $65 a m o n t h $9,900
Fam. $71 a month $10,900
Fam. $72 a m o n t h $11,000
$450 DOWN
1 Fam. $74 a month $11,500
1 Fam. $77 a month $11,900
1 Fam. $78 a month $12,100
Bung. $79 a month $12,200
2 Fam. $80 a month $12,400
1 Fam. $83 a m o n t h $12,800
Bung. $86 a m o n t h $13,200
1 F a m . $90 a m o n t h $13,800
$ i 0 0 DOWN
2 Fam. $92 a month $14,200
1 Fam. $90 a month $14,000
Bung. $91 a month $14,150
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
MOVE RIGHT IN
So. Oxone P a r k , solid b r i c k . 10
l a r g e r o o m s with 2 full b a t h s
a n d I k i t c h e n s , ell h e a t , enclosed back yard with g a r a g e ,
only $ 1 3 , 4 f 0 .
BRING DEPOSIT
^
^
k $3Q0DownToAI i
Baisley P a r k , l a r g e o l r o u n d 1
family heme with S rooms end
bath
semi-finished
basement,
large plot and double g a r a g e .
Ashing $13,400. T a k e e v e r C . L
mortgage.
OTHER G O O D BUYS
HAZEL B. GRAY
These homes a r t
exclusive with
MTGE.
Trojan Ilnitetl
SO. OZONE PARK
.$1,490 Down To A l l
Green
$360 GASH
$11,990
k
OL 7-6600
I N T E G R A T E D
Follow
I
I
4 BEDROOMS
^
I: MOTHER & DAUGHTER MOTHER & DAUGHTER
DETACHED C O L O N I A L
BEING
BRONX
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
J A 3-3377
This l a r g e 5 r o o m h o u s e w i t h 2
master bedrooms and garage,
c a n b e y o u r s w i t h low, l o w
< " monthly c a r r y i n g c h a r g e s .
I I
PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
U a - 2 0 Hillside Ave., J a m a i c a
O p e n 7 Days A W e e k f t o t
REALTY
SP 6-0800
'-''I
REAL ESTATE C O .
Only $64.63 a Month
WHY PAY RENT?
JAMAICA
P a r s o n Blvd. i & t t h Ave. Sok.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
South Ozone Park
1
f 18 Ft. Livinr Room
V Formal Dininr Room
V All Science Kitchen
Completely Equipped
r Hollywood Colored
Tile Bath
Sun Drenched Den
Oversized Bedrooms
D e t a c h e d , 40x100, 7 r o o m s , 4
b e d r o o m s , full b a s e m e n t , oil unit,
g a r a g e , l o a d s of e x t r a s i n c l u d e d .
Sacrifice—Owner leaving S t a t e .
INTEGRATED
O L 8-2015
$420 CASH
JAMAICA $9,990
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
F r e e Pick Up S e r v i c e F r o a
Subway.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
LOIS .T. A L L E N — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real E.state Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury
8
Only $375 Cash Required
REALTY
3 Up, 5 Down, Finished Basement
Well Landscaped, Garaee — $12,500
TERRIFIC
D e t a c h e d , l a r g e o n e tomily h o m e
f e a t u r i n g 3 m a s t e r b e d r o o m s , full
basement,
garage,
automatic
h e a t , e q u i p p e d with e x t r a s .
BETTER BETTER
FREE
OLympia 8-2014
ST. ALBANS $12,500
^TEGRATED
^
r
I or F T n l n s to Pariona HW4.
1
A
LINDENHURST AREA
NEW NEW NEW
Integrated
3 Bedroom Ranch
$9,990
See our model and pick your own
treed plot and wat'.-h this cnHtunbuilt California style ran.'h grow HB
your di'eaniB are fulHlleil, Choire
of oolorB, etc. Modern l<ii« hpn with
tabl©-top range, and huiH-in o v » « ,
loads of
cabincts. PiiiinK
tooin.
combination covered puiio antl «iir
port, fully insulated. Seui>ational
buy at this price.
Gne acre estate
Executive Homes $13,990
Tremendous size. Imniafulale « uktom-built, 6-year-old raiii-li Cape,
with
first floor hedi-oomt! and
room f o r 3 more in a Ki«iinUc f * pansion attic. Plnsier
liuRe
family size kiitchen. Full Ominj.'
room and the lartrfst l)a»<fnMiit
you've e%'er seen, Qui« k o< rupai»'-y.
We have V A approviil and bunk
mortgage. Low cash Gl.
Time Real Estate
SunilM and Welwooil
Lludcnhurat
Av«.
NEW L E O A L 2 FAMILY
BUII.DEUS U L O S E O I T — » i.,omi«. t
completely vacant upu. nr i»riv. ItMu-li,
public docking. A yccir niund lion^r « i t l i
built In Buninier Vinani.n —
lli.ny.
Trade Healty. .i:).! (-..nUhn M
• lead TpUe.). Parniiusdale — c H !» ()(J-.ia.
SOUTH OZONE P A R K — 3 T.im
(Joterr.) A garage Excfllpnt roinliiion. Sucrld e e . . $13.5(10. NO DN l'AV.MKNT T<J 01.
Jobnion. lfi6-67 l i e i b Hd.. OL » HUIO
FIAT
HHyH^wf ^iif'ffyi
ON 9 U E E N S
BLVD.
•5f ENGLISH FORDS
$1539
IMMEDIATE
3& monthi
I Bfltfr Pfiform-
DELIVERY
fo
1.0
mire
pay
I Greater Economy
ml
I rp to rnWen
per Kflt. Lo ml
DKUVERKD
jrom
ni2a
S P E C I A L DEALS
for
C I V I L SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
DeCUireSf.S'r
" L r , ; , ' " " HI 6-8500
Forrisii Cnr Division o f :
CARRAZZA
r i ATHH A T ONC'K
8 MONTHS TO P A T
l<«C: HI M A K T I N O
"I""
(H-OIl Nnrdiern Blvd.
KA 8-2524 6 0|n
a n o JF.ROMK A V K N I T .
N O K T I I OF l « l 9 t ST.. BKONX
• Ll'lllnw 4-'>800|
J U S T O N E LEFT
BRAND HEW
CLEARANCE
S4LE
Drastic Reduction on New
1957
DE SOTO
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —
2346 G r . C o n c o u r s e . Bx. (183 S t . )
CY 5.4343
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
VOLVO
A(itliorix«<J DeSoto < Plymouth Dealerf
f 4 . 1 5 NORTHERN BLVD.
8 E N S . \ T I 0 N A I , SWEDISH
IL 7-2100
ONLY
CAR
$1895
Winner
8,1 H P
'58 MERCURYS-^T.
yff
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
J
> MODELS & COLORS in STOCK 4
^
4ls« Uied Cor Closeoiiti
4
»
»
STIDR ('!••
'.K
Alltnmatio
'is:! POKD Nrdan Fordmiiatio
'S3 OMIS Sedan Ilydruinatig
and man; otlirra
>
^
^•flEZEY
^Hfl
KARP VOLVO
699
Merrick
GERMAN
•
•
Aulliori/.rd Mncoln-Mrrriir; l l r a l e r ^
1229 2nd Av«. ( 6 4 St.)
ONLY
WILLS
$1,677
MOTORS
MONTHLY
ST.
«.
I.OCHNER
FOR
<k><»v „ p to 36 Miles per
Knllon on reeular gaaoliiie.
•! nocHii — 4-Doora Station
W;v;oM3.
Iinm<>diale Delivery
•B«
'53
•r.S
c:
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
a Sliowrooma
IS.T 'jn HllUlde Ave. Juniulca AX I-970*
i : i « ni Hiiwidfl Ave. Janinlea OL 7-S8no
T i n only Aulliorized Dealer in Queen..
Open Eves 'till 9:30
8-1403
—
EMPLOTEE WINS A W A R D
Mrs. Alma Flander, a civilian
employee at Headquai ter.s. First
Avmy. Governors Island, has been
awarded $200 for her outstanding
and sustained superior performance of duty as budget officer.
Lli^UAL
KO'i'lCG!
C I T A T I O N — T H i : P E O P L E OF TIIF.
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K BY T H E GRACE
OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T
T O — R U T H D A M I A T A : SYf.VIA PETT I N A T O ; BUUNO P E T T I N.\TO: CI.EI,IA
PETriNATO:
RENATA
PETTINATO;
V I O L E T M . M E Y E R ; L P C I L L E CORNACC H I A ; A M A L I E delle D O N N E in R A T T I :
GEORGE
P.P.
BONNELL.
aa Trustee
u/w ,lohn dclle Donne, dee'd.: being the
persons interested as creditors, legalecs.
devisees, beneficijvries. distribulecs, allegcil
creditors or otherwise in the estate of
,lolin delle Donne, deceased., who at the
time of his death was a resident of N e w
York County. S E N D G R E E T I N G :
Upon the pelitlon of ,1. Arthur Lcve
residing at 1165 Park Avenue. New Y o i l i ,
N. Y . and George P . P . Bonnell. residing
al South Main Street. Essex. Couiiecticut.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at Ihe Hall
of Records in the County of New York,
on Ihe m i l l day of December. 1068. a I
half-past ten o'clock in tlip forenoon of
that day. 1 ) why the account of proceedings of said executors should not be
judicially settled:. !!t
why two certain
agreements both dated as of M,^y 3. 11164.
one of them between said executors ami
Rlllli Damiata. the other between said
Slate Architect. 4th Floor. Arcade P . l d r . executors, Ruth delle Doune (now- lliilh
480-488 Broadway. Albany 7. N. Y.
Damiata) and -three certain corporations,
District Supervisor of Bldir. Constr.. Slate and all of the acts and transactions o l
Office Buildinic. 33:! E. Washington St.. said executors under and in pursuance of
Syracuse, N. Y .
said agreement, should not he approved,
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr.. (len- ratified and confirmed; 3 ) why Ihe conicsee V^^IIey Regional Market. JiOO Jef- pensalion of Messrs. McKen/ic. Hyde. Willferson Road. Rochesler '.>.'l. N. Y .
son. French & Poor, said executors' atDistrict Eng-ineer. 05 Court St.. Buffalo. torneys, should not be fixed and allowed
N. Y.
in the amount of $.5,000.00. plus necesDrawings and specifications may be ob- sary diaburscmenls. said sum lo cover Ihe
tained by calling at tlie Hureau o l Con- legal fees of said firm and all prior untracts. (Branch O f f i c e ) , 41h Floor, Arcade paid legal services rendered b y olhcr atBIdg., 480-488 Broadway. Albany. N. Y., torneys; and 4 ) why the reaignalion of .1.
or at the State Architect s Office, l a t h Arthur Lcve as Trustee under said deepFloor, 270 Broadway. New Y'ork City, and dent's Will should not be aeceitted and
by making deposit for each set of $10.00 that he bo relieved fi-om aciing as Trustee
or by niaiiin;; such dciiosit lo tlie Albany .Hid from any and all further liability and
axidrcss. Cliecka should be niatie payable responsibility as such
fidiiciarv.
to Ihe Stale Department ol Public Works.
Proposal blanka aiicl eiiveloties will be
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
furnished
without
charge.
Tiie
State caused the seal of Ihe Surrogate's Court
Architects Standard Constsruclion Speciof the said County of New Yorli
fi<'ationH will be required for this project
to be Ivi'cunto afflxed.
and may be puchasert from the Bureau of
( N e w York
Accounts and
Finance, Department
of
Suriotfate's Seal I
Public Works. 14lh Floor. Tiie Governor
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E ,10
Alfred E. Smith Stale Office Building.
S E l ' H A. COX a Surrogalp of
Albany. N . Y.. for the" sum ol »n.00 each.
our said county, al Ihe County
Dated: 11-3-S8
of N e w York, the 3rd dav ol
MFM /N
November 1858.
Clerk of Ihe Surrogate's Court
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
T
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
63
IMMEDIATE
ANY C A R •
KARCMAN
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
. . . L e a s * with
Equity
QUALITY
30 MONTHS TO PAY
FOR A S
SELECTED
LOW
MEYER THE BUYER
USED CARS
$79 PER MO.
AVAILABLE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
LANTIC AUTO SALES
1875 Uroadwa.t (near
IM. 7-ti»IO
.COME
AS
PARK
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of Ihe said County ol New York to be
hereunto afllxcd.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
. 9.
S A M U E L DiFALCO, a Surrogate
of our said county, at the Coun(Seal)
ty of New York, the 6th day
of October in Ihe year of our
I.onI one Ihotisand nine hundred
and
fifty-eight.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate's Coiirl
r r a m f l O Down
Easy
Any
INSURANCE
CI 1-4333
O'i
Car, Any
Plales at
Urlver,
BE 3-2290
Uncel
Payments
10
Minute Senrire
XY/. BrokeraEe
SMALL
DOWN
PAYMENT
TR 5-2914
8iCR\ICK
A.
Roslow,
669
Fulton
St.?
To.encourage you to buy NOW!
Bklyn
.
PRICES
$095
$195
eirloom'
St.)
SEE.
THE NEW
FIAT
PLACE SETTINQS
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Atlantic A v « . at Woodliaven Blvd.
Upon the petition of A B R A H A M L.
B I E N S T O C K . residing at 20 East n.lnl
Street. New York. N , Y. and S T A N L E Y
J. H A L L E , residing al Apple Hill Farm.
Cliappaqua. New York.
You and each of you are hcrpby cilpi
to show cause before the
Siirrogale'a
Court of New York County, held at tlie
Hall of Recorda in the County of N e w
York, on Ihe 26lh day of
November,
11)58. at half-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, why the aeconnia
of proceedings of Abraham L. Bienstock
and Stanley J. Halle, as Trustees of Ihe
trusts under P a r a g r a p h - S E V E N T H o ( the
Will of Paul M. Byk, deceased, as supplemented. should not be judicially settled to September 23. 1!)68. and w h y the
comiipnsation of Ihe firm of Abraham L .
Bienatock for legal services rendered to
the trusts under Paragraph
SEVENTH
of said Will and to their represenlalirea
for the period from September 12, 1 » 4 8
through the date^ o l entry of a decree
settling petitioners' accounts ahonld not
be lixed and allowed in the sum of $1,500.
for the trust under Paragraph Seventh
subdivision ( a ) , in Ihe sum of $750. for
the trust under Paragraph Seventh, eubdivisiou ( b ) , and in the sum of $750. for
the trust under Paragraph Seventh, eubdiviaion ( c l
and w h y approval should
not be given lo the payment to Jules
Peretz f o r accounting services rendered
subsequent to May 31, 1068 in connection
with Ihe preparation of the said accounts of Ihe sums of $B50. from Ihe
trust under Paragraph S E V E N T H , eubdivision ( a ) , $600. from the trust under
Paragraph S E V E N T H , subdivision ( b ) and
$600. from the trust tinder Paratfraph
S E V E N T H , auhdlviaion ( c l .
CARS
•53 BUtCK Station Wason,
P/S. R/H. Sharp
•03 C I I E V R O L U r Sports Cout>e
Hardto.ij H /II. Clean
.
BRAND NEW
1959 GARS LEASED
Supplemental
CITATION
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE
Of
N E W Y O R K . By the Grace of God Free
and Indpppndent T O : M A X I M E
SELIGMANN, ARMAND SELIGMANN, ANTOINETTE SELIGMANN, GUY SELIGMANN.
CLAUDE
SELIGMANN.
HENRIETTH
M A R I E S E L I G M A N N . JACQUES H E L F T ,
and JULES PERET7. bping Ihe person*
interested as creditors, legatees, deviseca.
benpficiaries. distribulpes. or otherwise in
Ihe trusta under Paragraph S E V E N T H o l
the Will of P.iul M. Byk. deceased, who
at Ihe tinio of hia death was a resident
of New Y'ork County. New Y o r k . SEND
GREE TINC:
COVERAGE
ANY DRIVER
AllthoHied DeSoto Pt.vmouth Dealer*
BI-I8 ^OKT^EKN
ROILEVARD
II. 7 - s i n n
8t,)
I.RHAIi NOTICR
Save! Advance Discount
W * c a r r y m a n y f i n * Used
Can
ranging from $99 t o $ 2 ) 9 9 .
VOI.KSWAfiEN
tTflS
DOIKiE Sedan, elean, sharp . .S.'>45
BlIiCK Very clean
f.l-IB
CUKV'SLEK Clean
*495
NOW
M O D E L S
OZONE
Each proposal must be made npon the
form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accompanied
by a certifled check made payable to the
Stat" of New York. Conmiisaioner of Taxation and Finance, in tlie amount stipulated in the proposal as a iruaranty that
the bidiier will enter into the contract if
it be awarded to hini. The specification
number must be written on the front of
the envelope. The blank spaces in the
proposal must be filled in. and no chanire
shall be made in the phraseology o l the
proposal. Proposals thai carry any omiaaions. erasures, alterations or additions
may be rejected aa informal. The State
reserves the riffht to reject any or all
bids. Successful bidder will be" required
to (five a bond conditioned f o r I lie faithful performance of the contract and
separate bond for the payment of laborers
and materialmen, each boi'ul in the sum
of 1 0 0 % of the amount of the contract.
Drawing and apecillcation may be examined
free of charire at the followingr offices:
Slate Architect. S70 Broadway. N e w York
City.
Open 1111 9
187,1 Broadway (near
PL 7 - n o i o
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
VI 9-7474
NOTIIR
MEYER T H E BUYER
LANTIG RENAULT
ALSO
IMPORT
P A Y M E N T S PI.ATES AT O N f E
7tl» A V E . - »tli ST., B R O O K L Y N
3I»
Mmarlca'* N«w«tf
Imporf*^ s,ar
A L L
Centre
Riverdale Ave. -:• Vonkert, N. 1 .
Vtlnkers 3-5148
FORD OF CERMANY
9
Carha
7 Movinjc Parts In IMntnr.
i:p to i n Milm to (iai.
-4
Open ETM^
TAUNUS
f
Ril.. Rnekvllle
R«l li-(i';8()
at
W A R T B U R G
^
*
^
^
MOTORS^
rr. K-SlOO
nf Kimt 3 Poaltlon
l/imerock. Conn.
• 4 Speed Bni - Dual
AINO Atailnhle
I.IHIAI.
A S P H A L T T I L E FLOORINO
S T A T E OFFICF. B U I L D I N U
80 C E N T U K ST.
NEW YORK CITY
N O T I C E TO n l l H I E R S
Sealed itroposala for Roplflecnient of
Floorinjt. Speond and Sixth Floore. State
Offlee Bnllfllnir. 80 Centre St.. New York
City. In nt'cordnnee witli Sperifleation N o .
15,'108-C B T i d neconipanyinR dr.'iwitifr, will
be reeeived by Henry A. Cohen. Hirector.
Illireail of Tontraots. Departnient of Piihlie
Works. l'.!th Floor. The Onvernor Alfred
E. Smith Slate o m i * Biiildinit. Albany.
N. Y.. until 2:0(1 o'clock P.M.. Eastern
Standard Time, on Wednesday. Decenib'r
3. I(iri8. when they
will be publicly
opened and read.
Only $1098
IL 7-2100
• no Milei In Oal. nf Res. Ga.
• Service Available All Over
3 REASONS
EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
WHY
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE
T O BUY YOUR
NEW
O R A-1
FORD
USED
CAR
LOWEST PRICES
• HIGHEST TRADES
• DEPENDABLE SERVICE
C o m * IK and find o u t f o r y o u r s e l f .
BOND
BS-14 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
MOTORS
VI
5 - 9 0 00
OZONE
PARK
TERRIFIC TRADE-INS
'54 BUICK 4-DR
.$B95
.$1195
•S5 BUICK 4-DR
'56 PLYM. BEL. 2-DR.
H.T
$1195
56 BUICK 2-DR.
. . .$1295
•56 CHEV. 4-DR
$1295
'56 BUICK RDMSTER.
Conv.
.$1595
'57 DeSOTO 4-DR.
H.T
.$1995
•57 DODGE 4-DR
..$1950
FALCON BUIGK
I I I 1. U U t ST.
BRONX
•
LU B 1 1 1 1
Many O t h e r s t o Ckoo<*
From. Most C a r s Ful/y
Guaranteed.
«605 CONKV ISI.AMt AVK.. HKLVN
^
^
^
^
ES 5-7676
S e e it f i r s t
a t MEZEY
nrrry
•
•
SAAB-93
•
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
MEZEY MOTORS
l»l
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
^
• 1229 2nd AVE.
(64 St.)^
U A A A A A A i TE B-2700
AAAAAAAI
FORDS
$1495
WILLS MOTORS
a Riverdali Ave.
Yaiiker. S 5419
I.u Ul
E. Silver Rose*
F. Stanton Hall*
The makers of very fine HEIRI.OOM STERLING l i a v e
leduced placQ setting prices without any change in quality!
You can buy tliis famous solid silver now at prices far
below your expectations. Cume in and let us help you
S A V E on the pattern of your dreams.
Stanton H<ll
• T i i i i c miikt of Oneid> LtJ.
IN r O N K E R S . . .
'58 E N G L I S H
C. Damask Rose*
D. L j s t i n g Spring*
A. Young Love*
B. riower L a n i *
I... ml. AUTHORIZED
piicci
)liglitl|r hjfliec
fClu' >0% FeJeiat T u
INTERSTATE WATCH CO.
71 NASSAU
New York 38. N. Y.
STREET
BE 3-1450
Telephone Oper.
Typist Job FilK'^^
Plans Announced
in these positions, a new trainee
period in the operation of a tele-
tion, and be advanced to $2,850,
new title describes those positions plan has been developed. Appoint-
phone switchboard by the agency
the Grade 4 njlnimum.
Operator
combine ments as Telephone
skilled typing duties with the op- Typist (Trainee) will be made
eration or a telephone switch- from the eligible list for Typist at
$2,720, and Trainees will then be
A new class of telephone oper- board.
iitor typist. Grade 4, was estabAs a means of filling vacancies given a three month training
In which employed. Upon the suc-
A person appointed to a trainee
cessful completion of this training
position from an open-competitive
lished
in New York State.
The
in State service which
they will receive permanent
ap- ILst for typist will serve both the
pointment as Telephone Operator training and operational periods
Typist, without further examina- simultaneously.
Oenem! Bechic!
ALL NEW 1958
IOR REFRIGERATOR
with FUU-WIDTH FKEBZER
• Full-Width Freezer Section
• Full-Width Chiller Tray
Magnetic fJIt Safety Door
• Dial Defrost Control
• Full-WidthAdjustableShelves
• 5-Year Protection Plan
O n seoled-in refrigerating system.
You're Worry Free -..
When You Buy G-£/
To further guarantee satisfaction with
your G - E Refrigerator-Freezer, you get
fffff... Full Year Service!
By Dependable General Electric
Appliance Service Specialists
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT -
r
BEST
911 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN
PENNIES WEEKLY
GIFT
SEE BEST FOR YOUR
BIG TRADE-INS
SHOP
GL 5-4480
Metro Conference Obtains
Low Cost European Trip
For Members and Families
Palatini
Museum, with the
(Continued from Paee 8)
Inn free. About 1'2:30 board a flrst- Twelve Apostles Altar, carved by
class express for Bpnice. Luncheon Riemenschneider, greatest of wood
In the dining car. Arrive Venice carvers, etc. The afternoon at leisure. Dinner at the Red Ox Inn
In time for dinner.
V e n i c e . (Seventeenth D a y ) . or the atmospheric Perkeo RestauMorning, a chance to attend ser- rant.
vices in one of Venice's great
Heidelberg. (Twenty-first Day).
churches. Afternoon sightseeing | Morning free. Lunch at the hotel.
on foot: Piazza San Marco, the Early afternoon train to FrankDoge's Palace, the Prisons, Bridge furt—a trip of about an hour. Reof Sighs and the Rlaito. Lunch at mainder of the afternoon free,
the hotel. Dinner at a typical seeing the city. Dinner at the
Venetian restaurant.
hotel.
Austria
F r a n k f u r t . (Twenty-second
(Eighteenth Dayi. Transfer by Day). Morning free. Last minute
waterbus to railroad station for shopping: luncheon at the hotel.
departure by fiist class train via Afternoon drive to Rheln-Maln
the Dolomites and the Brenner Airport for Overseas National AirPass through Austria to Munich, ways flight home to the U.S.A.
capital of Bavaria. Luncheon In
tha dining car. Dinner at the hotel
In Munich.
Germany
Munich. (Nineteenth Day). The
morning is spent seeing Munich.
Heavily bombed, tlie city has been
wholly rebuilt. But many beautiful old facades are left standing,
often with nothina; behind them,
«nd other historic buildings have
been recreated. The famous art
Balleries were destroyed, but their
treasures can be seen to the limit
of our time (it would take days
to view them all'. Afternoon excursion to Nymphenburg Castle.
Dinner at the world-famous H o f brauhaus.
New York. (Twenty-third D a y ) .
Return on Sept. 18.
Specialized Tours,. Inc., operator
of the first and" highly successful
tour, again will conduct
the
journey.
All Information, brochures, itineraries and application for membership In the tour may be had by
writing to Metropolitan Conference Travel Club, care o f . C S E A
New York CUy Office. 61 Duane
St., New York 7, N. Y .
Interested persons are asked to
arrange for booking space as soon
as possible. The tour Is limited to
80 people and no more than that
can be accomodated. Applications
will be honored on a flrst-comeflrst-served basis.
A i m V l T l K S OF KMPi^lYKBS IWI STATE
Stale Insurance Fund
Genlral Office
A membership meeting of the
State Fund chapter was held last
week.
Despite
the
inclement
weather there was a large turnout at the meeting presided over
by Irwin Schlossberg, chapter
president. Guest speakers Included
Jim Casey, CSEA Regional Manager, and Mr. O'Brien, Blue Cro.ss
& Blue Shield representative. A
report on the activities at the
State Convention was also submitted. The chapter was well represented at the convention by our
president. Irwin Schlossberg, who
is also chairman of the Regional
Conference, Ed Bozek, 1st vice
president, who also serve.s on the
Statewide Resolution Committee,
Robert Vidaver, our new treasurer,
and Mrs. Gertrude Murphy, recording secretary.
Standing committees were selected for the 1958-59 sea.son at
the October meeting of the Central Office chapter of the Department of Mental Hygiene. CSEA.
Committees include: Auditing—
R. A, Heckel and Jack Kessler;
Legislative — Bernard Silberman
and Deborah Hughes: Grievance
—Neil McCarthy and Emil Eisner: Education — David Zaron,
William
Goodwin and Reglna
Ryan: Budget—Al Farglone, Deborah Hughes, John RatTerty,
Raymond Heckel and C. Gilbert
Beck.
Also, Social—Al Farglone, Robert Conley, Theresa Fox, Joyce
Thomas, Bill Hanley and Ruth
Bonesteel: Publicity—Muriel Gibbons; and Membership—Pauline
Sherba, Emily Wolf, Margaret
Reed, Julia Pool, Rita Freltag,
Pauline Young, Winifred Runnigan,
Hubert Hemmett,
Marie
Troidel, Bob Conley and one member each aftercare clinic.
Named to the executive council were Bernard Silberman, presneidt; Emily K. Wolf, vice president; Mary Schafer, secretary;
John Rafferty, treasurer; Margaret Reed; Alice Keenan; Al
Farglone; Bill Goodwin; Clarlbel
S. Barton, and Diane Smith.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Grace Goldberg of Machine
Service and David Frledland on
their marriage.
News on the not so happy side
from Machine Service Is that Evelyn Ellis and Nancy Reddie are
out on sick leave. "We wish both a
speedy recovery and quick return
to the fold.
For Real Estate B u y s
Sec Pase 11
WINTER TIRE SALE!
Sure-Orip
Heidelberg. (Twentieth Day).
The day begins with a morning
train ride through tlie Swbian hill
country, reaching Heidelberg in
time for lunch. The afternoon
ieeing Germany's oldest and most
famous
University
town,
unscathed by the war and looking
like a stage set for "The Student
Prince." The Casl,ie,- the University, the quaint Ritter House, the
GUir MUD-SMOW TIRIS
Speciollow prUe
•
A 7ft
6.70K15
plu> tax
BIG
D I U VALUE FEATURES
, for sure-grip on slippery
and r.cappabl«
wide x i g - a g tread ^ o ^ J ^ ^ ^ J ^
Senior Case Worker
Jobs in Nassau
long
roads. High quahty ^^^^^ ^ ' ^ a o a d r y pavements.
mileage. Smoother, quieter nde eve
The Nassau County Civil Service Commission announces two
open-competitive examinations to
be held December 13 one for
senior case worker (child welfare), and the otiier for senior
ca.se worker (public as.'iistance),
both $4,880 to $6,030 a year. Candidates must have bi;en legal residents of Nassau County for at
least one year immediately preceding the examination date. If
eligible, they may compete In
either or both examinations.
Trade-In Today . . .
ond Save!
GULF POWER PAR
^me/LJ
FAST STARTS-MORE POWER
Fully backed with a written warranty
- up to 36 months
A POWER PACKED VALUE FOR
iomcthtng New!!
Something Different.'!
THE N£W
THE CULF
MONEY
POWER PAR BATTERY GIVE.
NEWSPAPER
io star, with. Superior plate construc
t.on and other higher-priced elements mak.
the Power Par a solid, power-paclced value
PUBLISHED EVERY 2 WEEKS
with Offices at
251 WEST 40th STREET
N.Y.C.
LO 3-7363
W r i t e for S A M P L E copy
learn
all about
discounts,
and
in-
vestments and various contests.
MONEY
This completely new newspaper will tell you how.
mm
1984
EXCHANGi
nticf
ORIVI IN TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE
BATTERY TEST
Sonreo Superservice Station
Tires * Batteries * Accessories * Lubrication
Cor. 63rd St. and Second Avenue,
N.Y,C.
Repairs on All Makes of Cars
•
Open 24 hours
Inspection Statioa 217f
Towing Service
TEmpleton 8-4150
p
f W f l ^ a y , Wovember 11,
C I V I L
lfS8
20« M O R E
HEMPSTIAD
N E W HOMES
2 FAMILY
I UP a n d B DOWN
M e d a m t h r o u g h o u t with c v t r y
l a i a r y , ell o r g a s , a l t o
t UP & i DOWN f r o m
$18,250 to $2«,000
FIREMEN
NAMED
New Y o r k City mad? 200 more
fireman
appointments, down to
No. 2,554 on the 1957 eligible list.
T h e list contained 3,375 names
when established.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
New Promotion Plan
Subject of U.S.
Refresher Course
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 10 — A
new, week-long refresher training |
course in the operation of the civUnfurnished Apts.
il .service competitive examining
Brooklyn
proce.ss Is offered to Federal agT A H K I'LACK. 17B.1
Mndftn A[il. hntlKe, 4 rtna $7t.B0. Sre ences, the U.S. Civil Service ComHiipt on iirf-miRfR.
Call a t O n e *
mission announced. T h e com-se
is tailored to fit the needs of any
FURNISHED APT.
agency that de,sires to have reIV 3 . 6 0 2 4
HlVERSirE DRIVE, m 4 2H privaw fresher training in merit system
•nartmentu Inlerrmolal, rurnished TR» operation given to any special
falKsr 7-4116
group of its employees.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
First u.ser of the course is the
I A N R 2 FAMIl.T HOVHR8 FOR 8AI.B
$14,000
Departmental Civilian Personnel
<'orontt and
Rlmhimt. (Interr.)
e rrom brick hiiiiifHlow. plii« 3 l a r r *
HA «-ni40 - TW H-9.173—AGENT
Division of the Department of the
rxanm. wnil finlnhed walk In binM-mwit
Navy.
Forty
employment
and
fiwiiir»». irac hpst. n^ar biispw, Rchoolp,
PORT JEFFERSON, L
I.
placement officers took the course.
«htirche«. railroad fixtr^is — S'^40 tB*»8.
OwniT LAlirxlInn (1-8403
E l f i H T l.nrtre rooms on SOxIOO plot, bealltf- T h e Navy
Department had refnl Split I.evel. almost now, Mortprn
ROSENDAI.E HOMES near new Campiii
tboroiiirhoiU, «leam heat. Toil can either quested that the Commission proleace or buy No Brokers. Call owner at vide the training
BUb Weslfrn Ave. Dist. from »l7,aOO
to help pre' BArrlay 7-8125
Sl.BOO down Tel Albany Z-34a7.
pare its employment and placement officers for operating the
new Federal merit promotion system in the department.
Although the course covers all
phases of the competitive examR E C O N V E R T YOUR
1 FAMILY
HOME
ining process, emphasis was given
I N T O A 2 FAMILY
HOUSE
AT NO EXPENSE
TO
YOU
in this case to evaluating the
WE GUARANTEE. THE RENTAL OP ANY APT. BUILT BY US!
qualifications of employees, one
WE CAN N O W OFFER A 30-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR
agaln.^t the other, when promoCUSTOMERS.
CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL.
tions are to be made.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS.
ASK
US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS. ATTICS. PATIOS, A W N INGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES.
CJtU
NOW
VICTORIA MILLER
Pa|i;e Fifl«4>n
T h e new course is an outgrowth
of special refresher training that
the Commission gives executive
secretaries of boards of U.S. civilservice examiners.
ENGINEER
FINEST HOMES
Claas nierlo S.it. nt Ii;:t0 a m .
b'Rinnini; Di'C. H
Write or IMionc for Information
E a i t e r n School
Prepure
In all
for highly P A I D PoHitlnni
Civil Nrrvire ( ' a t e ( o r l e > —
NEEDEU N O W ! I
A C-B N O B-A-R-K-I-E R
S o . O i o n e P a r k 36. N . Y .
9-1441
CATHERINE REIN'S
V A K I T T P I N O SCHOOL
874 nrnailwar, NVC G R a m r r e j T-S720
N.Y.C.
<4ame
H.S. STENOGRAI'KY
TEACHER
0
NEW, LOWER PRICES!
i
^irloont
PZ
Boro
or
J.H.S. TYPING
TEACHER
City
Exam Coming
15
N«»\t cxnm—SpriiiK.
No .M.ixiniuiii Akv l.iniil
,l;i' k Gro-smnn. ('}»jtiri>i;in
^li'TU on. I K: it'HiiiHn. l'i iM« i|»iil
Or en.
H
March
for
PROBATION
OFFICER
S u b s t i t u t e & Regulor
C O A C H I N G COURSE
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Se>«4ioit: Snliinhiy, N o v . I ft
ADELPHI HALL
Cliiss mt'ots Tluirsila.v at 6 :.10
bes:innin¥ Dim'. 4
Write or Phone tor Inform.nlion
71 Firth A v e . N Y (iit I I St) Hm l l l l
Atti'ii'i (irsl sos««ion without Dl>li^;ati«n
KxoeHent ri'i»iiHs previous fXHine
E a s t e r n School
AL 4-5029
GRADED DICTATION
Bro«dwn.v. N. V. .1 (near Sth St.)
PleaBO
writi! nic ri'<.'a about llie
Probation Offlccr class.
GllEGO
•
PITMAN
Also BoTinner and Review CliiHpre In
STENO. T V r l N f i . l l O O k K E K P I N G
COMI'TOMHTUV, ( I K K K A L
D A Y : A F T E R BUSINESS: E V E N I N G
Address
IJlfAlxC
•
Name
PZ. . .LI
Boro
xassac ST.
'""n
N.V.r.
^ JOB J K U R I T Y
' HIGH. WAGES
Hall)
BKfkman 3-1M10
Schooli tn All BoroUKlia
IN
IBM
IN
BROOKLYN
S e e This L i f e t i m e P l e a s u r e on Y o u r T a b l e
.
\tl<lreM
( G r e g g or P i f m o n )
nniii/c
A ()(yo X)^{AMm^i
AL 4-5029
Br(iailivn,v, N. T. .1 (nriir H(h Hl.»
PlrnRP
write ma free about
lli«
School Clork c-luss.
IN GREAT DEMAND
AGENCY. INC.
145-36 R o c k a w a y Blvd.
JA
PREPARATION
MONDELL INSTITUTE
w. 4i-*t St. »r-8 .Avfff ) wi : :itH7
Al«o Bronx, .I;im;ii«'a. HmipwlMi.l, Ovt?r
4H yri*. rrvT>;uin» Th«iii-snuli» rjvil
vifo. Tochtucnl & KiiKinM-r Ex»mn.
ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS
VARITYPISTS
Ccminf
New T i t l e : School Secretary
New Salary $3,6,50-!i;,'i,150
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
En<ini'pr, Archilecl. SniVf.M.r, Klii'irlciari. <liiliiin^\r.v. Rciriir. I'rprt. Knur.
W A N T T O BE A
Exam
SCHOOL
CLERK
EXAMS
•Ir & A-st Civil. Mrrh. Kir,- Krmimer
Civil, M-. ti, Kli'i'lrir Knvi' II urivMian
Junior anil .\n!»ifilant Arrhit,<-t
MATHK.MATKS & I'HT«IIS
LICENSE
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n
3 WEEKS
K E Y PUNCH, SORTER, T A B S
COLI..\TOR & R E P R O D U C E R
OPERATION & WIRING
LEARN TO
OPERATE
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH''
and OFFSET
SECRETARIAL
MM.. I.esal. Exec.. Eiec. Typinn
SwtclibJ. Conipt.. ABC Sltn, Diitplin
MANY J O B S
AVAILABLE
W»
will Not Am-^pt Yon Unleaa
We Can Teach Yon.
P A Y AS v o l
I.KAHN
A T NO E.\TK \ ( OUT
Visit or Phone for F R E E Booklet
Dept. H
P R E P A K A T I O N Tor C I V I l , 8 E K V I C B
Cn-Kil
•
l > A » * EVE.
P K K E l.iretimg Plarrnirnt Srrrira
|illV>1k| SHW.B'nKj
AOELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
^tor. Chaiiili*ra
N. Y.
n i j KlNtiS H W V .
Nl S-6IV2-3
1300 E L A T B I S H A V E .
Nr. Bklyn CuH.
,
WO
i:i.ia
A M , S l ' B W A Y S STOP A T OCR UtIORS
STENO PROMOTION EXAM
Dec. 2 0 t h ; d o s s m e e t s Tues. & Thurs. 5:45 p.m.
' T o the bride, to th« gracious hostess
H B B L O O M STERUNQ
STATE H E A R I N G REP'R EXAM
from generation
C l a s i m e e t s Men. W e d . & Fri. 5:15-7:15
C l o t s s t a r t s Thrus. Nov. 13 a t 7:1 S p.m.
Call Mr. Sftru at W O 2-6775 on
Tues o r Thurs e v e n i n g s o r w r i t e
bol in ths home as rich in personal
meaning as her wedding band. Th«
MACHINE REPORTERS
pleasure this possession brings can b«
yours now at every meal.,. our price*
for place settings are reasonable —
p.m.
STENOTYPE FOR BEGINNERS
to generation hag always been a sym-
SCHOOL OF
1S4 NASSAU STREET, N. Y. 38
STENOTYPE
( o p p o s i t e C i t y Holl)
our payment terms are easy on your
budget
r
I
R
i:
M
A N D OTHER CIVIL SERVICE
A
N
PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL
CLASSES
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
Colniilete, ReKiiluliuii-Sl<« Olifclaile Courae, IncluclliiK HlKh Wall
•
6-PC. PLACE SETTING
(Knife, fork, Teoipeon, Solod Forig
luHer Spi>eod«r« Soup Sp«ofi).
FROM $
2500-
4-PC.
PLACE
Y
Ur|il. M
M
C
,\lrnUI ft Phyalcal
ClaiHea
Phone or Write Dept.
A
YMCA
M
MB 6 78t»«
&
BOLET
D o w n t o w n ' s Loodi'nf
Stor*
CORTLANDT
Dopf.
STREET
IE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bublneaa
t P l i u lOVi Federal T m
York City
Brooklyn
Write
BASIC
SETTING
available In all paHmrnt
41
Ph.vsieal Clakw. —
Phone or
UNION
FROM Jjgqot
Now
Small Groups
• Individual Instruction
Membership Privlleees • Free Medical Examination
.IS Hunicin Place
ST .H-;iHHI
Where L.l.R.R. ami All Suli«a.i» Meet
470 East I f i l s f t .
Bruiii'hn of the V..M.C.A. of Ureater New York
(Knlfs, Fork, Tawpoon, Salad Fork)
HEINS
• Full
2-7400
SchooU
MIINKOB »U'II)>(>(.-IB.M CUURME8. Kejpunch, Tabulatin*. Wirln» ( A P l ' l l O V E D r O B
VETSl.
Accouiilinu,
Bueini-fcs
Aduiiatalrullo.''.
Switcht>oai'ii
lull
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A1;TIVITIKS O F K]»1PI.0VKE§ T H R O V V H O U T
Newark State
By k . J. C O C C A R O
A Promise
Made
"I would work with you to develop programs which will assure
that State employees receive the recognition they deserve. Much of
th« success o( State government depends on able public employees
who are encouiaged to give their best efforts In serving the people
of the State."
Those are the pre-election words of Nelson A. Rockefeller in a
letter to John Powers, President, of the Civil Service Employees Association. The Governor-elect in. his pre-election promises also said
that State salaries should be more competitive with those in private
Industry and that he would look ino the posslbilites of a "continual
review" of State salaries. Mr. Rockefeller also said that he would
designate a group to sit down with representatives of the C.S.E.A.
early In November to discuss salary, retirement, social security, and
a program to help State employees develop their skills and capacities
In order to improve their chances for promotion.
Salary
Review
Dorothy
Leaird
is
receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
of her first grandson, Jefferey
James to Mr. and Mrs. James
Washburn.
Edna Putman spent three days
of her vacation with relatives in
Windham, Ohio.
The members of the Order of
the Arrow of Troop and Post 147,
under the leadership of Gordon
M MacLaren, Sr., Scout Coordinator, attended the area 2H Conclave held at Elmira, New York.
They boys from 147 put on an
Indian skit telling the meaning of
the Lodge name "Ganaediyo" and
why the turtle has been adopted
at our totem. Mr. MacLaren has
just been elected as Senior Advisor for the Iroquois Chapter
which takes in all of Wayne
County. Stanley Wiebeld of Newark was elected Junior Advisor
and Bruce Morton of Sodus is
Freshman Advisor.
County Chapter of the Association
for the Help of Retarded Children,
which was held in the Rundel Library. They also took part In a
program
for the Canandalgua
Grange.
Charles Hausman, junior pharmacist. and Mrs. Hausman have
been spending a week's vacation
visiting his brother. Dr. Samuel
Hausman in Redbank, New Jersey.
Public Service
The Albany Public Service Commission Chapter, CSEA, recently
conducted a very successful Steak
Roast at Sunset Park, located
south of Albany. The annual a f fair was attended by approximately 60 persons. Barbara Berrington, chairman of the social
committee, was ably assisted by
the following members of the
Committee:
Daniel Davey, Ray
Carriere,
Mary Salm, Ed Bedell, Willis Van
Cott, Frank Corr, Pat Harding,
and Pat Wilkinson.
Plans are now underway for the
annual Christmas Party to be held
at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel.
The Good-Win Fund headed by
Dorothy McDowell as chairman
recently released its annual report. The report disclosed that
disbursements for such occasions
as marriage, retirement, resignation, illness and death totalled
$957.00. While this fund Is operated separately from the Public
Service chapter, the Chairman of
the Good-Will Fund Is appointed
by the chapter president each year
for a term of one year. Since Its
establishment a few years ago
this fund has been very successful.
NKW
YORK
STATE
Rehabilitation Bureau, State Education Department.
Also: Ida C. Meltzer, treasurer.
Workmen's Compensation Board;
Agnes M. Weller, secretary, Dlvl•slon of Parole, Executive Department; Doris LeFever, executlva
secretary. Workmen's Compensation Board; and Ethel S. Chapman, membership promotion committee chairman. New York State
Public Works Department.
Othei-3 who took an active part
lu the preceedings were: Raymond
G. Castle, fourth vice president
of the 80,000-member state-wide
organization for civil service employees; and Mrs. Henrietta L.
Soukup, State Insurance Fund.
New York City
The New York City chapter,
CSEA, welcomes the following new
members, all from the College of
Medicine, Brooklyn: Eugene Dennis, Dr. Emanuel Goldberg, Gordon Hennigar, Chlen Yuan Kao,
Stephen Karp, Dr. John J, Kelly,
Mathes Kenny, and Cele Laschlver.
Sympathy Is extended to John
J. Welsh, motor vehicle referee, on
the death of his mother.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Hyman Spltzlewltz of the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Byrnes, who celebrated
their 47th wedding anniversary
recently.
Belated birthday greetings to
Ina Barnes, William Ferber, Vincent Fornes, Gertrude Jefters, Hortense Meyer, William Regan, Lillian Stark, Matilda Tafurl, and
Louis Morgenstern.
Lewis Goldberg, regional representative of the Community Mental Health Board visited the Newark State School on his regular
conference
with
the
Wayne
County Mental Health Clinic.
Nan Halllnan of Lyons, N. Y .
has joined the staff of the Newark
State School Colony system.
Mary A. Hotchkiss, supervisor
of social work, conferred with
Mary McLaIn of the Rochester
Health A-ssociation on recreational
plans for retarded patients In
Rochester.
Nine members of the Faculty of
Rochester Day Care Center visited
the institution recently.
Donald Brown, who is on furlough from the Marines, is spending his leave with his parents, Mr.
A successful Variety Show was
and Mrs. Donald Brown.
held at Shanahan Hall, Craig ColFour hundred boys and girls
ony and Hospital, featuring Duke
were entertained in the Assembly
Hall by Instrumental music and
Eight delegates from the 1,500- Spinner's Orchestra of Rochester
singing provided by " T h e West- member Syracuse Chapter of the and professional and amateur talerners", under the leadership of State Division of the Civil Service ent from Rochester, Detroit, and
recently Mt. Morris. The show was organEugene Hour:htaling
of Lyons, Employees' Association
ized and produced 'ly Louis R o An examination for promotion in clerical positions allocated to New York. Other members of the attended the 48th annual meeting
mano of Rochester nd sponsored
band were Willie Wildofsky and of the CSEA.
to head clerk In many depart- grade 7 or higher are also eligible.
Their names, chapter offices and by the Rotary Club of Mt. Morris.
Roy Hollis of Rochester. The auments is among the New York
OTHER PROMOTION TESTS
The entire proceeds of the Vadience was very responsive and state agencies they represent are:
State tests for which applications
Other promotion examinations enthusiastic and Mr. Houghtaling Tom W . Ranger, chapter presi- riety Show amounted to over
has generously offered the serv- dent, State University of New York $1,700.00 and was donated by the
must be filed by next Friday, No- which close November 14 are:
Club
to the Patients
ices of his band again for some College of Medicine in Syracuse Rotary
vember 14.
Superintendent of Jones Beach future date. Having previously and the Upstate Medical Center; Amusement Fund of Craig Colony
The salary range of head clerk State Park, Long Island State been employed at Newark State Margaret L. Whitmore, vice presi- and Hospital for the purchase of
Health Research recreational equipment. Dr. VinIs from $5,020 to $6,150. The de- Park Commission, Department of School, he understands the plea- dent, Mental
partments for which the exami- Conservation, $9,220 to $11,050.
sure and joy that he can bring the Unit,, New York State Mental Hy- cent I. Bonafede, Assistant Direcgiene Department: Peter B. Vol- tor of Craig Colony and Hospital,
nation are being held are AgriculAssistant
superintendent
of boys and girls through this type mes, vice president. State Univer- and a member of the Mt. Morris
ture and Markets, Albany office; Jones Beach State Park, Long Is- of entertainment. Mrs. Beatrice sity College of Forestry at Syra- Rotary Club, Is the Rotarlan
Houghtaling, the band leader's
Audit and Control, Health, Pub- land State Park Commission, De- mother, is presently employed at cuse University; and Anne T. Cor- Chairman of Community Servrlgan, vice president. Vocational ices.
lic Works, Taxation and Finance, partment of Conservation, $7,500 the School.
and Insurance, New York office. to $9,090.
Dr. John H. Black, Director,
Candidates for this examination
Associate in education guid- School of Practice, and Mr. Robmust be permanently employed in ance, State Education Depart- ert Meyer, Assistant Professor of
Education,
Special
Education,
the competitive class in one of the ment. $7,890 to $9,540.
School of Practice, of the State
departments named
and must
Junior administrative a.ssistant. University Teachers College, Genhave served continuously on a Department of Health, $4,770 to eseo. New York, visited the school
and were taken on a tour of the
permanent basis in the competi- $5,860.
educational and occupational thetlv» class for one year preceding
Psychiatric employment special- rapy departments by Mrs. Geralthe date of the examination, De- ist, Department of Mental H y - dlne Collins, institution education
cember 13, in clerical positions al- giene, $5,840 to $7,130.
supervisor.
located to grade 11 or higher. EmTwenty-five members of the
Head clerk (purchase), Departployees In the New York office of ment of Public Works, $5,020 to Future Nurses Club of Leavenworth Central School, Wolcott,
the Insurance Department who $6,150.
New York, visited the Newark
have served for two years preChief clerk (purchase). Depart- State School and were taken on
ceding the date of the examination ment of Public Works, $6,450 to a tour of the institution by Mrs.
Frances
Green,
Instructor
of
$7,860.
Nursing. The students were acPrincipal clerk (purchase). Decompanied on the trip by Mrs.
partment of Public Works, $4,080 Martha Sims, School Nurse, and
to $5,050.
Mrs. Norene Tlschette, Physical
Senior civil engineer. Depart- Education Instructor, from LeaA L B A N Y , Nov. 10 — T e n New ment of Public Works, $7,500 to venworth Central School.
A group of fourth year medical
York Slate titles have been re- $9,050.
students from the University of
allocated to higher salary grades.
Supervising truck weigher. De- Rochester, School of Medicine, atI»our of them are in pharmacy: partment of Public Works, $4,530 tended a lecture at the school,
given by Dr. Harry Feldman, suppharmacist to grade 15, $5,020 to to $5,580.
psychiatrist,
following
$6,150; senior pharmacist to grade
Senior truck weigher. Depart- ervising
which they were taken on a guid18, $5,840 to $7,130; pharmacy in- ment of Public Works, $3,480 to
ed tour of the institution. In the
spector to grade 17, $5,550 to $6, - $4,360.
afternoon, a group of students
780; and senior pharmacy inAdministrative
assistant. De- from the University of Buffalo,
spector to grade 20, $6,450 to partment of Taxation and Fi- Medical School, visited the institution. After attending a discus$7,860. The title of junior phar- nance, $5,840 to $7,130.
sion, lead by Dr. Edward Stevenmacist has been eliminated from
son, assistant du-ector, they were
the State title structure.
JEWISH STATE GROUP
taken on a similar tour of the
various departments of the school.
T h e new grades of the other Wn,L MEET ON NOV. 13
Chief safety supervisor James
ra-allocated titles are: assistant
The Jewish State Employees
F. Carlyle
and safety officer
Income tax director, grade 31, Association will hold its regular James Meath are attending a
»ll,320 to $13,390; chief Insur- meeting on Thursday, November Safety Workshop Conference of
ance examiner tboth life and 13. at 5:15 P.M. In Room 659, 80 Safety Personnel of the Departproperty), grade 35, $13,900 to Centre Street, New York City. The ment of Mental Hygiene at Kings Edward Meacham, right, director of Personnel Services for
Park State Hospital on Long
• 18,210;
narcotics
Investigator, agenda will Include a report of
the State Civil Serive Department, was paying serious attenIsland.
grade 17, $5,550 to $6,780; senior the nominating committee and a
The members of the Newark tion to the speaker when this picture was taken at the final
narcotics Investigator, grade 20, report on the Chanukah dinner- State School Choral Group, pope dinner meeting at the 48th annual gathering of the Civil
$6,450 to $7,860: and senior re- dance.
Refreshments
will
be ularly known as the "Song Spin- Service Employees Association in Albany. Looking on was
search neuropathologist, grade 26, served. Morris Glmpelson Is presi- ners," journeyed to Rochester to dinner companion William O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
take part In the program for the
13,750 to $10,520.
dent of the Association.
first fall meeting of the Monroe
representative.
Many of our employee representatives and administrators of our
State hospitals feel that machinery to insure a continual review of
State salaries is the only way we can provide for fair and equitable
•alaries. At present, the State employee is subject to the "whims" of
the politlcian.s in office. As a result the State salaries are years behind in matters of cost of living raises. The present machinery is
slow and creates a terrific burden on the Division of Classification
«nd Compensation. Only recently, the Director of this Division, when
queried about a large number of appeals forwarded to his office for
re-allocatlon stated that he could not act favorably on these appeals because the problem was not one of improper allocation but
ona of general significance and that only a general salary raise
could solve the problem.
Nelson Rockefeller's promises to the State employees have been
mads. W e will be anxiously waiting to see how the promises are kept.
Our "Best Wishes" go to the Governor-elect, Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Head Clerk Tops List
Of State Promotion Tests
Graig Colony
Syracuse Armories
A PENSIVE VIEW
10 state Titles
Are Upgraded