dIlOO
i N \
MOII.V ; 'lon^iva
—CUhH
KldlVD
Li BADE R
'
America's
Vol. XX, No. 11
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday^ November 18, 1958
Tver/
koli2n
i
Member Gets a Member'
Employees
Price 10 Cents
Islip Local Governments Urged To
CSRA Director Cites Need Central
Musical Set
For Planned, Not Political
Grant Health Plan To Aides;
Pressure Raises In Service
Assn. Offers Its Assistance
The 20th annual Thanksgiving
Talent Show presented by the
patients of the Central Islip State
Hospital, under the auspices of
the director. Dr. Francis J. O'Neill,
will be given for the patients on
By J A M E S QUINLIVAN
Monday, November 24 and WedGovernor-elect Nelson A. Rock- work closely with these groups to nesday, November 26, 1958 at 1:30
A L B A N Y , Nov. 17—The Civil Powers offered to lend any assistefeller's campaign statement that produce more realistic alignments p.m. in Robblns Hall.
Service Employees Association has ance possible to enhance the acThe public Is Invited to attend offered to give local government ceptance of the plan.
he would advocate "a continuing of Jobs and salaries.
review of Stale salaries" was
He also said that Dr. William the evening performance on Tues- units any aid it can in order to
Powers' Letter
termed
"very
promising"
by Ronan, who will be secretary to day, November 25, 1958 at 8:00 provide local public employees
p.m.
in
Robbins
Hall.
The
proJames R . Watson, executive di- Governor
with the State Health Insurance
Rockefeller,
had
a
Mr. Powers wrote:
rector of the Civil Service R e - broad
guage
perspective
and gram will feature vocal, instru- Plan.
"Our Association, composed of
form Association.
knowledge of State service that mental and dance numbers with
Ths plan was proposed and pro- over 80,000 employees of the State
I n an Interview with T h e Lead- augurs well for personnel man- a musical background provided moted through the State Legis- and
its
polltcal
subdivisions,
by the patients orchestra and glee
er, Mr. Wat.son said that a care- agement reform.
lature by the Association and lias urges action on the part of youiful analysis of the structures of
Mr. Watson spoke of the inher- club. The costumes are made by been termed—by the U. S. De- local government to cover Its ement split personalities of Civil the occupational therapy depart- partment of Health, Education ployees under the State Health
Service Commissions: their func- ment and the entire production is and Welfare—as the best of its Insurance Plan.
tons of maintaining the integri- under the direction of the recrea- kind in the naton. The program
" T h e Slate Health Insui-ance
ty of the Civil Service system, tional department. At the evening was at first limited to State work- Plan was establshed through the
coupled with the sometimes con- performance. In order to defray ers but, through Association ef- efforts of our Association. T h e
flicting function of being a dyna- the expenses of the program, a forts, has been made available to 'protection accorded thereunder
mic progressive employer of hun- voluntary contribution will be ac- all public employees In the State. is attested by the United States
from
those
attending
dreds of thousands of personnel. cepted
John F. Powers, presdent of the Department of Health, Education
He thought that many Commis- (adults fifty cents, c h i l d r e n Association, has written to all and Welfare to be the mo^t valutwenty-five
cents).
It
is
hoped
in
sions lose perspective
because
heads of local government in the able ever arranged for any public
they are too close to the every- this way to also provide funds for State urging them to take prompt employee group. Our efforts to
additional
recreational
facilities
day problems of public service.
action in availing themselves of make this Plan available to emfor the patients In the hospital.
" A strong central policy enthe opportunity to give their em- ployees of political subdivisions
ables decentralization," Mr. W a t The producton is called "Down ployees this valuable protection. succeeded through the enactment
son said. He predicted that Mr. Memory Lane With You."
It was In this letter that Mr. of the necessary statute this year.
Rockefeller's staff would include
" W e urge you and your associat least one high-ranking ofRcei
ates to make the State Health I n whose function would be one of
surance Plan available to the emliaison between the Governor and
ployees of your political subdivithe Civil Service Commission.
sion. The benefit of this action
Mr. Watson said that in his
to your employees would be great
opinion the caliber of elected
—the cost is reasonable.
offlcials was gcttins better all the
JAMES R. WATSON
"Full information can be obtime, that they seemed more
tained
from the State Health I n all governmental salaries, Fed- aware of the administrative probsurance Board, State
Campus
eral. State, and City, would be lems of government. He told of
Site,
Albany,
New
York.
Our
Asmore beneficial to both employees receiving a visitor in his office
socation would be glad to give
and the public than such stop- last week, an unassuming chap
any assistance in the matter that
gap measures as haphazard up- who wished to speak to the Exit can.
gradings
and
across-the-board ecutive Director of the AssociaThe
Civil
Service
Employees
" W e urge your prompt conMember
Get
A
Member."
The
pay raises. He said that the ulti- tion. Mr. Watson said that he was
mate goals of public service are the Director, and the man said Association has launched a State- recognition accorded CSEA, and sideration and action in this matefficiency and morale, and that that he was Christopher Del Ses- wide membership drive to increase our effectiveness, will always de- ter."
such sporadic measures are good to and had just been elected Gov- its membership 100 per cent. The pend in large measure on our
campaign slogan Is — " E V E R Y membership strength.
for neither.
ernor of Rhode Island and would
M E M B E R GET A
MEMBER."
" T h e dues in CSEA are less
He said that there was no like to learn something about
Below Is a letter which CSEA than 15c per week because hunquestion that advances made in civil service.
President, John F. Powers, is dreds of your fellow employees
getting higher salaries for public
A L B A N Y , Nov. 17—Dr. James
" I can tell you, T H A T was a sending to Association members who serve as CSEA and Chapter
employees, referring specifically to
unique experience for our Associa- employed by the State who pay officers and committees do not E. Allen, Jr., Slate Education Com' the 10 percent raise given Federal
missioner, Is chairman of a newly
tion," Mr. Watson said.
their CSEA dues by payroll de- receive pay from CSEA. The dues
employees this year, were won by
created Collece and University
ducton. As the letter explans, the of the Unions In public service
understandable political pressui'e
Council on Higher Education.
offical 1959 membershp card and are four times higher. CSEA has
from employee organizations, but
Members, in addition to Dr.
dues refund check. If due, will be a good record and a complete
that a more scientific system is to
Allen, include: Dr. John C. Adams,
transmitted with the membership program to help you—the Unions
be desired. He thought that New
Hempstead:
Dr.
Lawrence
L.
appeal.
do not. CSEA wins the victories—
York State, in particular, needs
The Jewish State Employees AsBethel, New York City; Dr. CorPresident Powers has urged all the Unions seek to steal the credit
sociation will hold Its sixth ana new job evaluation program.
nells W . de Kiewlet, RacHester;
nual Chanukah dinner-dance on CSEA chapters to revitalize their and create disunity.
The Vei-y Rev. Joh.i A. Flynn,
Calls For Realistic View
December 4 at 6:30 P.M. at the complete Membership
CommitBrooklyn.
Grand Street Boys Club, Manhat"Take Part!"
Mr. Watson said that
Mr.
tees to canvass and recanvass all
tan. Leading State officials and
Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, Buffalo;
Rockefeller's experence in "big members of the Jewish commu- non-members to gain the 100 per
" W e transmit to you herewith
Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, New York
management" could mean that nity have been Invited to attend. cent Increase desired.
your official CSEA membership
City: Dr. Harry D. Gideonse,
h « could bring a new perspective Tickets are $6.50 and may be purThe letter reads:
card for the year ending SeptemBrooklyn; Dr. Lawrence L. Jarto the State salary question. In chased from members of the com"CSEA will do Its utmost dur- ber 30, 1959, and if 30 cents was
mittee.
vie, Albany; Dr. Prank R. Kille,
any valid study, compai-lsons with
ing the coming year to win for deducted from your salary for
Albany; Dr. Robe.t W . McEwen,
The
members
of
the
committee
private Industry as well as with
you an adequate pay increase, dues on all the 26 bl-weekly pay
other governmental jurisdictions are Deputy Commissioner Morris better retirement arrangements, periods during the year ending Clinton.
J. Solomon of the Bureau of Motor
The Very Rev. Laurence J. Mcwould be made on a continuing Vehicles, chairman; Louis Ber- and other improvements.
September 30, 1958 (total $7.80),
Glnley. New York City; Dr. Carroll
basis. He pointed out that some kower. Motor Vehicle
Bureau, "Governor-elect, Hon, Nelson A. we also transmit refund check
corporations have permanent sal- Bi'ooklyn; Edna Carlin, Haxation Rockefeller, at our Annual Meet- payable to you In the amount of V. Newsom, Naw York City; Dr.
ary study groups and that any and Finance; Milton Chasin, La- ing In October assured CSEA— 30 cents as our annual dues are John H. Slocum, Albany; Dr. W i l liam G. Van Note, Potsdam.
valid governmental study would bor Department; Rose Feurman, " I f I am elected, early in Novem- only $7.50.
Workmen's "Compensation; Pearl
ber
I
will
designate
a
group
to
sit
"Please be an active member—
Freeman, State Insurance Fund;
Freda Fi-iedman, State Insurance down with representatives of your attend Chapter
meetings—lake
Fund; Abe Garberg, Collection organization
to
discuss
what an active part In our work and
Bureau; Sylvia Greenbaum, T a x a - should and can be done at the
programs. T h e forms necessary to
tion and Finance; Alfred Grey,
1959 legislative session."
sign up your fellow employees in
Motor Vehl le Buieau; Esther LaT h e Nassau County chapter,
" Y o u help yourself when you CSEA are available from any o f - CSEA, will hold a board of direcSuffolk chapter, CSEA, will shel. State Insurance Fund; A.
Department; get your fellow employees to Join ficer or representative of your tors meeting at B P.M. on Wedsponsor a meeting of all non- Lionel Levy, Tax
teacJiing personnel to be held Marty Mcisel, Tax Department; CSEA. We could attain 100% local CSEA Chapter or from our nesday, November 19 at the Hempstead Elks Club. T h e
regular
Thursday, November 20 at 8 P.M. Florence Pollett, Motor Vehicle
REMEMBER
—
membership In a short time If you Headquarters.
membership meeting will be held
at the Half Hollow Hills H>ih Bureau; Samuel Reader, Motor
"Every
Member
Get
A
Member"
» o d Henry Za- and your fellow members adopted
at 8 P.M. Health Insurance plans
Bol^ool, Burr Lane and Qe^U Hol- VeWcl?
and carried out the slogan "Every and let's get 100% membership." will be discussed.
"Every Member Get A Member"
Is Slogan For Assn. Drive
To Increase Rolls 100 Per Cent
Dr. Alien Heads
Education Council
Jewish Assn. Plans
Chanukah Dance
Nassau County
adapter to Meet
Suffolk Chapter
To Meet November 20
•w fWad.
gorin. State lasurauce Fund.
West Indies Cruise Attracts
Travel-Minded Civil Servant
T h e ever-widening choice of
travel bargains for civil service
workers has expanded again, this
time in the direction of the tropics.
Low cost tours of Europe by
boat and plane, sponsored by the
Civil Service Employees Association, were
enthusiastically
received by Association members
this year. These travel-minded
people .soon began to seek information on a winter cruise and
ther heavy interest has prompted
Specialized Tours,
Inc.,—operators of the European tours—to
come up with a 13-day West I n dies cruise at the heght of the
winter season.
rive In the sun-filled ports of Port
au Prince,
Haiti;
San
Juan,
Puerto Rico; St, Thomas, in the
Virgin Islands and Bermuda.
Prices for berths start at $195
per person for the entire journey.
T h e cruise has been arranged to
offer the most fun that can be
had aboard ship. There will be
moonlight dancing, cocktail parties and just sheer lazing In the
sun while the cruise is at sea.
I n intimate view of tropical life
will be glimpsed at the various
ports mentioned above and the
tax duty-free stature of some
ports will allow travelers a chance
to make purchases at unbelievT h e cruise will head sunward ably low prices.
This tour has been designed exon March 6 f r o m New York City
aboard the popular vessel "Arosa clusively for civil servants, their
Star." Leaving the gray, winter families and friends and will be
skies up north, the ship will ar- under the personal supervision of
C. Edwin Lacks, president of SpeI.FGAI. NOI ICB
cialized Tours, Inc.
MOORE
GEORGE
G.—CITATION.—The
J*> E O P r E OK T M
^»T E O F I NI E
W Y O R K<
• E... S T
. . m...lovK.•>.!»•>
bv llm
of On,I l^'''''
'r"'
TO M.\RGI E R I T E M. .IPDSON. SI E U . A
M
T H A Y K R . M A R I A N K E R R Y , .11 U A
F E R R Y , nil infant ovi-i- 14 j i a r p nt aK":
M A S O N F E R R Y , an infiint nvir 1+ S'mvb
of aire- n w i n . i r n s o N . w i l m a m . m r SON- FKEDEUICK 11. .imSO.N, an infant
linclp'r 14 vrnrs of a t r : S H E R K Y E L I Z A B E T H .irnSON. an infant tinilir 14 jrciirs
of affe: .lANET M A R I E . i r n S O N . an infant
under 14 .voars nf
W I I . I . I A M I.. .II DSON .IR. an infant tinilcr 14 years of an-:
K T H E I , M. WII,I.S; GEORGE R. WII.I.S.
an infant over I t .vcais o[ air.--. CAROI.
W I L L S , an infant llniii-r 14 jparn of aprc:
.lEN.N'IFER W I L L S , an infant nnilcr 14
years of aire: C L I F T O N B. .SIHLEY; ,IANK
SIBI.EY.
infant imiier 14 yearB o l ase:
D W I D C. SIMl.EY. an infant nnclei- 14
v e a i s of aire: r-HART.OTrE T . WOSM-ER:
M A R Y E L I Z A B E T H Hr.MBERT. an infant
miller 14 years of aRe; .lAMES W. T H A Y E R . ,IR.: .lAMES W. T H A Y E R . I l l :
JOHN R. T H A Y E R : ,10HN R, T H A Y E R ,
,1R.. an infant under the aee of 14 yeavK:
P A T R I C I A A. N A G O R K A : OEOKGE M.
T H A Y E R : GEORGE D. T H A Y E R : P O K A L D M. T H A Y E R : P L A r i l l A P. H A R R I S
an infant over tlie atre of 14 years:
B A R B A R A L. S T E V E N S : R I C H A R D A
STEVENS, an infant under the are of 14
years: D A V I D O. S T E V E N S , an iiilalit.
under tiilie ace nf I I yeaiR: DOl'GLAS M.
STEVENS, an infant under the at'e of 14
years; THOMAS P. T H A Y E R : T H O M A S C.
T H A Y E R : C A R O L Y N T H A Y E R , an infant
over the ace of 14 years: B A R B A R A T.
BOYDSTIN:
MARGARET
ANN
BOYDS T U N : B E V E R L Y L, RICHARDSON, an
infant over llie ajre nf 14 yeai-f;; MA,RG E R Y T, M I L L E R : W A R R E N (J M I L L E R ,
an infanl under the atte of 14 years:
R O B E R T B, M I L L E R , an infanl under the
aire of 14 years: L A W R E N C E A, M I L L E R ,
en infant tinder the ace of 14 v a r s ;
E L I Z A B E T H T. C H A S E : T H E NORTHF I E L D SCHOOLS: anil unburn isviie of
GEORGE G. MOORE, de.eased biinK the
persons interested as creditors, ieiratein.
devisees,
benefleiaries,
distritnitees,
or
otiierwiffe in tiie iwlate of GEORGE G,
MOORE, deeeased, wlio at the time of his
.death was a resident of New Y'ork Ctiunty,
New Yolii SEND G R E E T N G :
Complete Information may be
had on the cruise by writing to
Mr. Lacks at Specialized Tours,
Inc., 286 F i f t h Ave., New York,
N. Y., or by calling either Mr.
Lacks or Mr. Robert Avery at
LOngacre 4-3939.
A $75 deposit is required on all
definite re.servations and bookings
should be made quite early in
order to assure best choice of
accomodations.
T W O STENOS N A M E D
A L B A N Y , Nov. 17—The State
Banking
Department
has
appointed
Miss Fanny
Tepedino,
Brooklyn, and Miss Lucille Rossetti, Brooklyn, as stenographers
at $3,002 a year.
Key Answers
Transit Authority (Prom.)
Power Maintanier, Group C
SECTION 1
l . D ; 2,B: 3,3; 4,A; 5,C; 6,A:
7,D; 8.C; 9.3; 10,D; 11,A; 12,C;
13.C: 14.D; 15,3; 16,A; 17,A; 18,C;
19,3; 20.C; 21.D; 22,D; 23,D; 24,3;
25,C; 26.3; 27,A; 28,A; 29,D: 30.D;
31.A; 32.C; 33,C; 34.3; 35,A; 36,D;
37,3; 38,C; 39,A; 40,A.
SECTION 2
41,C; 42,A; 43.A; 44,D; 45.C:
46,3; 47,A; 48.A; 49,D; 50,3; 51,D;
52.C; 53,D; 54,B; 55,C; 56,A; 57,3;
58,A; 59.C; 60,D; 61.C; 62,A; 63.D;
64.C; 65,3; 66.3; 67,D; 68,A; 69,C;
70,3; 71.3; 72.C; 73,A; 74,D; 75,B;
76,C; 77,D; 78.A; 79,3; 80,C.
SECTION 3
41,A: 42.3; 43.D; 44,C: 45.B
46.A; 47.C; 48.C; 49,A; 50,D; 51,C
52,D; 53,3; 54.A; 55.A; 56,D; 57,C
58,3; 59.A; 60.C; 61,3; 62.3; 63,A
64,3; 65,A; 66.D; 67,C; 68,D; 69,3
70,A; 71.C; 72,3; 73.D; 74.3; 75,C
76,3; 77.A; 78,D; 79,C; 80,3.
Last day to protest answers in
both of the above examinations
Is Thursday, November 20.
T o encourage
LOWER
you
to buy
•'«
ago.
NOW!
PRICES
"a
ENJOY 13 DAYS of
Sun and Fun in the
WEST INDIES
soil March 6 from New York City
abroad the glamorous Arosa Star
from $195.00 per person
YOH'II visit these C a r i b b e a n
•
•
MARIAN
K E L L Y , and GEORGR
J.ml^v^'
• " VKRIKT B
SIBLEY
and GEORGE G, M B I l . L
aa
Executors, etc, of Fannie M, Bull, dcceasnl
as trustees, elc, of the Last Will and T i » (anient of Georre G, Moore,, deceased exeeptinr the Irnst Cleated for Stella' M,
Tha.ver and others should not be iudiCI ally set tied,
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we have
cHU»c<l the seal nf the SiirroKate « Court o l the said Couiily
of New Y'ork to be hereunto affixed, W I T N E S S ,
HONORARIE
(.Seal.) S.
Samuel Di Faico, a Surrocair
of our said County al the «'onnl y of New York, the ; i h day of
November in the year of ' our
I.ord one ihousand nine liundrnl
and flfly eitht.
P H I L I P A. DONAHI E,
Clerk of the Surrocate'e Cuurt,
CIVIL
8EKVICB
I.CADKN
America'! Laadlnii Newsmatazln*
for
Public Emplnyiei
I.KAnKR f U H L I C A ' r i O N H , INC.
•7 Kiiniir St., New York 7, N. f
Telriilione: HKekman S-IIOlO
Entered as Hcond.clasa nialter 0ctot)«r
S. lU^IM, at the post otiic* * t New
York. N y tindrr the A d of Mar.h
S IRTH Mtininrr o f Audit Bureau ol
Clrculatloni
Biibirrlptlan Prlr* | 4 , 0 0 P r t t r w
InilivlUiml roiilra. I 0 «
RKAn riie l.radei rtrr,T wrek
fur Job 4>|ipurluithlrt
i
forget the cold and snow . . .
Von and eai h of you are herebv cited
to show cause before the SiirroKalc's Court
or New Y'ork County, held al the Hall of
Records in the Coiiiily of New York on
Ihe lilth day of DerTnihcr. I !l.-,s. at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
•'"''•"""I of pro.ec.lincs of
i'nJ-
Dr. Paul H. H o c h , C o m m i s s i o n e r of M e n t a l H y g i e n e , p r e s e n t s
a g i f t t o his s e c r e t a r y , L o i s R u d d , in c o m m e m o r a t i o n o f h e r
4 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y in S t a t e s e r v i c e . H e r first p o s t in t h e D e p a r t m e n t w a s w i t h t h e t r e a s u r e r a n d s h e w o r k e d in s e v e r a l o t h e r
d i v i s i o n s b e f o r e e n t e r i n g t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s office 32 y e a r s
DR. BREEN ELECTED
A L B A N Y , Nov. 17—Dr. Frances
Breen, librarian at the Plattsburgh Teacheis College, has been
elected director of the college and
university libraries section of the
New Y o r k Library Association at
a recent meeting.
T'pon the petition of GEORGE GELSTON MOORE, ,1R„ residing at SI Forest
Avenue New Roehelle. New York, M \ R .
I A N MOORE, iwidinc at J;)« East « 4 t h
Street, New York, New York, E T H E L M,
KEI.LY.
residinc at Melrose.
Nati-hez,
Mississippi, and said GEORGE GKI.STON
MOORE. ,IR, H A R R I E T B, S I B L E Y , re•idine at 74 Lpiclilon Road, Wrllesley,
Massaeliusetts and GEORGE G. M. B U L l '
residinir al -It^fll Allan Road, Washinirton'
p, C, as Exeeiitors. etc. of Fannie M, Bull!
deorased, as Tiustees, ete, of the Laj-t Will
and Testament of Geoice G, Moore, deeeased, excenliii).' the trust created for
Stella M. Thayer and others.
vnnll'''
n i s RUDC MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Assistant Supervisor
Dept. of Welfare (Prom )
l.C; 2.B; 3.D; 4,3 or C; 5,C
6,D; C,7: 8.A; 9,C; 10,3; 11,D
12,C; 13,C; 14,3; 15,3; 16,3; 17,C
18,A; 19.D; 20,3; 21,D; 22,A; 23,D
24,A; 25,D; 26,A; 27,A or 3 ; 28,C
29,3; 30.3; 31,3; 32,A; 33,C; 34,A
35,A; 36.C; 37.A; 38,A; 39,C; 40,3
41.A; 42,3; 43.C; 44,D; 45.D; 46,A
47,3; 48,3; 49,3; 50, strike out
51.A; 52.3; 53.D; 54,C: 55,strlke
out; 56.3; 57,A; 58,D; 59,D; 60,3
61,C; 62.D; 63,A; 64,3; 65J\,; 66,A
67,A; 68,3; 69.C; 70,D; 71,D; 72.3
73,3; 74.A: 75.3; 76.3; 77,3; 78.C
79.A; 80,C; 81.A; 82,3; 83,3; 84,D
85,D; 86.A; 87,C; £3,A; 89,C; 90,3
91,A; 92.0; 93,D; 94,B; 95,C; 96,D
97,3; 98,3; 99,D; 100,C.
C. Damask Ros»*
D. Lasting Spring*
A. Youni Lev**
Flow*r L*n<*
E. Sllvar Rosa*
r . Stanton H«ll»
The makers of very fine h u k l o o m s t e r u n g have
reduced place setting prices without any change in quality!
You can buy this 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 Hali ptiict ilightijf liigbcr
•Tudc mirkl (rf Oneidt Ltd.
fl'lo*
Fcdcial Tig
INTERSTATE WATCH CO.
71
N e w Y o r k 38. N. Y .
NASSAU
STREET
ports:
Port Au Prince
Son J u a n
•
St. Thomas
• Bermuda
T r a v e l with your co-workers, f h e i r f a m i l i e s a n d f r i e n d s — a
13-day v a c a t i o n cruise d e s i g n e d exclusively f o r civil s e r v i c e p e r sonnel. Y o u ' l l love t h e e x c i t e m e n t of sailing a b o a r d the A r o s e
S t a r . Y o u r t i c k e t i n c l u d e s your s t a t e r o o m (your hotel throughout t h e cruise), delicious meals, s w i m m i n g in t h e ship's pool,
d a n c i n g t o t w o o r c h e s t r a s a n d other social a c t i v i t i e s a t y o u r
c h o i c e a n d s u p e r v i s e d by a full r e c r e a t i o n staff.
Bask in t h e
sun of t r o p i c a l b e a c h e s , s e e t h e c h a r m of C a r i b b e a n c i t i e s ,
shop f o r i m p o r t s f r o m all o v e r t h e w o r l d .
Y o u ' l l love e v e r y
minute!
W r i | e f o r your f r e e b r o c h u r e t o d a y .
Specialized Tours, inc.
286 Fifth A v e .
N e w York. N. Y . —
Loagacre
4-3939
Sir:
I a m i n t e r e s t e d in y o u r excitinj?, l o w - c o s t cruise
to the W e s t Indies. P l e a s e send, without obligation,
a descriptive brochure and application form.
Name
,
Address
IE
3-14S0
City
State
cek
CIVIL
TueMay, November 18, 1^58
SjERVIC'K
LRAOFli
Page Three
SIGN HEALTH PLAN CONTRACTS FOR CSEA STAFF
•V A. J. COCCARO
Without Obtigation
T h e State of New Y o r k in recent years has created many new
positions in various State departments. However, these new jobs are
comparatively few and limited. Our largest group of employees, the
attendant personnel, in the department, still has extremely limited
promotional opportunities.
W h o .shall fill these newly created position has been the cause
of considerable discussion recently. A long controversy in the Correction Department still goes on because of the difference of opinion
relative to the top prison jobs. Resentment in the Mental Hygiene
Department was apparent when a top social service position was
opened country-wide. Are we saying that our people working in the
ranks are not capable of handling these top job.s?
N o one will disagree that incentive in government employment
Is not only desirable but necessary to insure dedicated and loyal
service.
Dead end jobs kill incentive and encourage complacency. An
employee must be able to look ahead and know that high production
and quality performance will be recognized for what it is worth.
]\lan in the Street
Most of our employees queried feel that in almost all promotional positions preference should be given to employees in the department first, and next, to Interdepartmental eiigibles. Out of State
•ervice recruitment for promotional positions is unpopular with our
Btate employees. I n cffect we are admitting that our departments
have not done proper training for the various positions when a promotion examination is open country-wide. T h e answer might then
b« expansion of training programs rather than extension of our
examinations.
T h e Mahoney Commission report in discussion of promotions
recommended that interdepartmental movement in promotion was
desirable and opened more opportunities to more State employees,
thus establishing a career service. T h e English government and our
own Federal Service have moved in this direction in recent years.
To provide employees of the Civil Service Lmployees Association with the same [jca.ih
insurance coverage the CSEA obtained for public workers, the Association recently concluded negotiations to provide such private coverage. Seen here as contracts are signed
to give staff members this valuable protecti on are CSEA President John F. Powers, seated,
and, standing from left, John J. Kelly, Jr., C SEA associate counsel; Harlod Jenson, Metro<
politan Life Insurance Co.; Ralph Hammersley, Associated Hospital Service of the Capital
District, and Joseph D. Lechner, C S E A executive director.
Harlem Valley Honors
Volunteer Workers
Health Plan For CSEA
Staff Matches
States
Our State should make every effort to increase promotion opT h e Director and staff of the
portunities and eliminate all dead end jobs. I n establishing eiigibles Harlem
Valley State
Hospital,
and in preparing examinations for these Jobs it should not be done Wingdale, N.Y., entertained at a
John F. Powers, President of Insurance Company. T h e Associawithout obligation to the faithful and loyal servants who have made tea in Smith Hall in honor of a
the Civil Service Employees Asso- tion shares the cost of the plan
New Y o r k Slate Government work.
group of men and women who
ciation, announced that CSEA has with its employees.
have served as volunteer workers
arranged for Blue Cross ho.sptaliCSEA was responsible for t h «
during the past year. Approxizationr Blue Shield medical-surgi- establishment of the State Health
mately forty persons from P a w l cal protection and major medical Insurance program and through
ing, Dover Plains, Beekman, and
insurance equivalent bo that pro- its negotiations with the State
other communities in both Dutvided under the State Health I n - Health Insurance Board and State
chess and Westchester Counties
surance Plan
for CSEA
staff Authorities secured the broad type
were present and were welcomed
members.
of protection provided thereunder.
by Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, Hospital
This coverage on CSEA em- CSEA was also responsible for the
Director, Mrs. Madelyn Brennan,
ployees went Into effect on Octo- enactment of the statute last year
Director of Volunteer Workers,
ber 25, 1958. T h e CSEA Plan Is which enables the exten.slon of the
and other members of the staff.
underwritten by the Associated State Health Insurance Plan to
T h e hall was decorated in autumn
double indemnity
for
Civil Service Employees Asoci- charges,
Hospital Service of the Capital employees of political subdivisions
theme by the Occupational T h e r District and the Metropolitan L i f e throughout the State.
atlon members, 29 years or youn- accidental death was provided—
apy Department. Assisting at the
also
30
percent
additional
insurw , can secure $1300 group life
tea table were Mrs. Arthur SulliInsurance protection for 13c bi- ance, minimum $500—also waiver
of premium in event of total and van, Mrs. Harry Bittle, Mrs. W a l weekly under the CSISA Plan.
permanent disability prior to age ter Kern, Mrs. Oscar Schwoerer,
Thia amounts to $3.38 a year.
60 — and premium rates under and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
Henry McCormick, assistant diOlder members pay proportionDr. O'Donnell addressed
the
the plan were reduced for memrector of the Syracuse Public L i ately low rates. Some 45,000 C S - bers under age 50 on two occa- group In an Informal talk, e x of
the
T h e regular monthly meeting of brary, Helen Angeloff
E A members are presently In- sions.
pressing the deep appreciation of the Oneonta chapter of the Civil Hazard Branch Library, and M a r jorie Svedman of the Elmwood
•ured. Members pay premiums
Explanatory literature and ap- the entire staff toward these men Service Employees Association was Branch Library attended the New
held
at
the
New
Y
o
r
k
State
f o r this Insurance through con- plications for the CSEA Group and women who so generously
Health Department Office, 250 York Library Association meeting
renent payroll deductions.
L i f e Insurance can be secured share their busy lives with others M a i n Street, Oneonta, New Y o r k . at Rochester, New York recently.
Sympathy Is extended to the
T h e CSEA Group L i f e Insur- f r o m your CSEA chapter or from who are very much in need of T h e president. Miss Marion W a family of Seeley S. Mosher. M r .
ance Plan is now available to all Association offices at 8 Elk Street, contact with the normal, outside kln, presided.
Following a very brief business Mosher was clerk of Onondaga
employees of t he State of New Albany, New York and .61 Duane world. He urged them to continue
meeting
of the chapter in which County Surrogates Court for more
Y o r k who become members of Street, New Y o r k City. This ma- this fine effort and to invite their
the usual reports were made, than 15 years.
CSEA. It can also be secured by terial Is also available f r o m CSEA friends to join them. Although Richard Shay of the State Health
Directors meeting of the Ononemployees of the Counties of fleid representatives or sales re- the Volunteer Workers' program Insui-ance Section jf the Civil daga Chapter was held at the
the Insurance at Harlem Valley has been in op- Service Department spoke to the Finance Department of the City
Westciiester, Chemung and St. presentatives of
Hall.
Lawrence, and the Ctes of O g - Agency, TerBush & Powell, Inc., eration only a short time, it is members present and answered
question on the new health indensburg. W h i t e Plains, Potsdam, or f r o m Its office at 148 Clinton already filling a long-felt need.
surance progi'am.
Street, Schenectady, New York.
Eimira and Newburgh.
Many patlenU who have been
I t was also announced at this
A general comment frequently
hospitaized for extended periods meeting that plans had been made
Many friends and staff memheard about the CSEA Plan is—
or who have no families to visit for a Christmas dinner to be held bers of Warwick State School
at
Joe
and
Mary's
Restaurant
in
" W h o can aflford not to have i t ? "
them, look forward each week to
gathered to honor Rev. Cuffee on
Oneonta, New York, for all chap- the occasion of his retirement.
. . Prompt Payment Cited . . .
In a recent issue of the Leader, the coming of the vounteers.
ter members and their guests on Rev. Cuffee devoted 15 years of
A unique featm-e of the plan is the resolutions adopted by the
Interested persons residing in December 15, 1958. Co-chairmen
the
very prompt
payment
of CSEA at their Annual Meeting Dutchess County may telephone for this event are Betty Moore service at the New York State
Training School for Boys as barclams. T h e clam benefit check printed. In error there was in- Miss Mary Tabor of Pawling; of Homer Polks Hospital and N e l - ber instructor.
lie Handy of State Teachers Colfrom the CSEA L i f e Plan is usucluded a resolution which gave the those
residing
in
Westchester lege. Members who wish to attend
Father
Monckton
served
as
ally received by the beneficiary
Board of Directors of CSEA, with Count,' may telephone Mrs. A d - are urged to contact them as soon master of ceremonies, Mr, Cohen,
before he or she receives paythe advice of the Resolutions and olph Elwyn, 42 Waller 'Avenue, as possible, as the attendance Is superintendent, presented a nonetary gift, donated by staff memmnts of death benefits from any
the Legislative v'"ommittee, the au- Whiet Plains, both of whom have limited due to the size of the res- bers. Mr. Wolek, president of Jie
taurant.
other source that are due. T h e
thority to determine priority rela- been
indefatigable workers
on
Warwick Chapter of the CSEA,
CSEA death benefit check is on
presented a 15-yepr service pin to
tive to legislaton to carry out res- this project since its inception. I f
tt.» way to the proper
CSEA
Mr. Cuffee. Well wishes were exolutions adopted by CSEA Dele- desired, contact may be made
Chapter for delivei^ to the bentended by Mr. Gaines, director of
gates.
with the Director of Hospital V o l eficiary wiiiiin 24 hours of the
Congratulations to Doris Swet- home life; Mr. Baltuch, director
T h i s resolution at the Annual unteers, Mrs. Madelyn Brennan, man bf the Supreme Court Clerks of education; and Mr. MacDonald,
time Association Headquarters in
Meeting of CSEA was not ap- at Win^'dale, TEmple 2-3211.
Office on her election to the presi- senior boys supervisor.
Albany i.s notified of the death.
During Rev. CuHee's employdent of the American Legions
proved, but v/as tabled by the
There is no red tape involved.
Auxiliary Post 41 of Syracuse for ment he helped many boys spiritCSEA Delegates.
The 1958 Amendments to the 1958-59.
ually as well as instructing them
Tiuoughout the years the CSEA
V.
S. Social Security Law exMiss Swetman was also recently in barber skills. Rev. Cuffee plans
Group L f e Plan has Increased In
plained in simple language. Send appointed state and national dele- to devote his future time to the
value to partlcpating
members
FBKE B O O K L E T by I). 8. Govgate to represent the Syracuse ministi-y.
thiough the continuous vigilance eniHient on Sorial Security. Mall (ur free circular on Social SeHe will be mi.ssed by boys and
Woman's Bowling Association at
of its officers and commttees. only. Leader, 97 Duane Street curity changtts. T H E LEADER, Albany and Schenectady in 1959. staff who wish him much success
. 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. Best wishes and good luck.
and happinesa.
Wit hout Increase In premium New York 1. N. Y.
Group Life Insurance Is
An Important Advantage
Of Assn. Membership
A4.TIV1T1ES o r BMPLOYEES IIV STATE
Oneonta
Warwick
Correction
Onondaga
Requirements in NYC's
November Exam Series
The followinsr New York City
examinations
open
Wednesday,
November 5. Closing date appears
a t end.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8269. Announcer, $4,000 to $5,080. Fee $3. T h e r e are six vacancies at W N Y C , the Municipal
Broadcasting Company. Minimum
i^qulrements Include a baccalaureate degi'«« iMued after completion of a four-year course at
an accredited colle«e or university and six months of recent,
satisfactory, full-time experience
as an announcer for a regularly
operated radio broadcasting station. or graduation f r o m senior
high school and two years of experience aa described, or a satisfactory equivalent. Qualifying oral test in Pebi-uary. (Nov. 25).
Y o r k 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 years of satisfactory full-time paid experience on a professional level in
recreation or group work, or one
year of such experience and one
year's experience in community
organization; oi- a master's degree
in recreation, group work, community organization, or physical
education and one year of satisfactory experience in recreation or
group work, or a satisfactory
equivalent but all candidates must
have a baccalaureate degree and
at least one year of experience in
recreation or group work. W r i t ten test February 27. (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 y e « r course of study at a
library school approved by New
Y o r k State D e p ^ m e n t 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).
a major in chemistry, biology,
chemical engineering or electrical engineering who have completed at least 15 credits in physics
or one year of satisfactory experience with radioisotopes will be admitted to this examination. W r i t ten test February 9. ' N o v . 25).
8451. Junior physicist, $4,250
to $5,330. Fee $4. Minimum requirements include a baccalaiureate degree with a m a j o r in physics
Issued after completion of a fouryear course in an accredited c o l lege or university. Applicants with
T ••
i
1/1
1 j
V
8072. Plumbing inspector, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee $4. Applicants
must comply with the requirements of the New Y o r k
City
Charter, section 642, viz: Applicants shall be plumbers who shall
have had at least five years of experience as such. W r i t t e n test
February 21. (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).
8477 Probation officer, $4,500
to $5,990. Pee $4. Candidates
must have a baccalaui-eate degree
issued after completion of a fouryear course In an accredited college or university
I n addition
candidates must have one of ti e
following or a satisfactory equivalent: graduati tn f r o m an approved school of social work as
evidenced by
a certificate
or
master's degree; or two years of
satisfactory full-time paid casework experience under qualified
supervision In a recognized social
casework agency; or a master's
degree In psychology, sociology,
or criminology, plus one year 2Xperlence as described. Expei-lence
as a social investigator In the
Department of W e l f a r e will be
8068. Maintenance man, $19.60
a day. Fee $.50. T h e r e ai-e 32
vacancies In various departments.
Minimum
requirements
Include
two years of full-time paid experience of a nature to qualify
for the duties of the position, or
one year of such experience and
sufficient
vocational
or
trade
school training to make a total
of two years of acceptable experience. Six months of acceptable e x perience will be credited f o r each
school year of approved vocational
or trade school training. W r i t t e n
test February 7. (Nov. 25).
I
new
Canister
Upright
with
accepted. Candidates who expect
to receive their master's degree by
June, 1959 will be admitted to
this examinaUon. Written test
March 14. (Nov. 25).
8454. Psychiatric social worker,
$4,550 to $5,990. Fee $4. There are
41 vacancies Open to all qualified
citizens of the U.S. Minimum requirements Include a baccalaureate degree issued after completion of a foui'-year course in an
accredited college or university.
I n addition, candidates must have
one of the following: A master's
degree f r o m an accredited schpol
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
agency adhering to
acceptable
standards; or a satisfactory equivalent. Written test March 14.
(Nov. 25).
8440. Purchase inspector (equipm e n t ) , $4,550 to $5,990. Fee $4.
Minimum
requii-ements
Include
four years of satisfactory experience in manufacturing, purchasing, selling or Inspecting a variety of equipment, or a satisfactory '
equivalent. Written test February
25. (Nov. 25).
8075 Stationary engineer (elcct(Continued on Page 5)
• • • • H o w To Get A wmmm
7855. Medical social worker, $4,550 to $5,990. Fee $4. T h e r e are
93 vacancies in the Department
of Hospitals, which are exempt
f r o m the New Y o r k City residence
requirement. Minimum
requirements Include a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a foui'-year course in an accredited college or university. I n addition candidates must have one of
the following: A master's degree
f r o m an accredited school of social work Including one school
year in supervised field work In
by leading cansumor magazine
8401. Housekeeper, $3,250 to
$4,330 Fee $3. Candidates must
have been graduated f r o m elementary 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 F e b m a r y 19.
(Nov. 25).
medical social work; or a master's
degree f r o m an accredited school
of social work and six months of
full-tlm paid experience in medical social case work with a social
or health agency adhering to acceptable standards; or a satisfactory equivaent. W r i t t e n
test
March 14. (Nov. 25)
nilGH
SCHOOL]
I
DIPLOMA
I
S AT HOME IN SPARE TIME S
H
•
You m u f t b e 1 7 o r o v o r a n d h o v e l e f t school. W r i t e f o r
FREE S S - p a g e High School b o o k l o l t o d a y . Tolls y o u h o w .
AMIRICAN"icHOOL." DopVr 9"AP~44
I
t X W.
St.. N.W Y « l i M . N. V.
PtwM M y a M *.1««4
H
•
M
Send me your free SS-pag« H i g h School Booklet.
Nahie
-Age-
I motor-driven
brush
8357. Housincr community activities coordinator, $4,550 to $5,990. Pee $4. T h e r e are 11 vacancies In the Housing Authority,
which are exempt f r o m the New
\
w ivEED mo mvpROTEGTm
cleans
\
best!
A G m S T
'^^IVellingtoiL^
AGCIDEJVTS
OR
S i G K J V f S S
IS CONVENIENT FOR
B U S I N E S S O R PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife. shopg
and landmarks.
THE CSCA ACCJDtNT AND SICKNESS PLAN PROVIDES YOU WITH A N INCOME
IF YOU
ARE
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
s
m
/
I
f ^ H tools store j
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any |Mrt
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map ia yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
jUJkinepooe
THE NEW STATE HEALTH FLAN HELPS PAY
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
Don't leave your family unprotected thould
your income stop o j o result of absences from
work due to on accident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan.
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSELORS SHOW H O W Y O U W i l l BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS
i Trade 'n save H O
IMMEDIATE CONRRMED
RESERVATIONS
In Nsw York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In RoclMStor: LOcust 2-«400
HEINS & BOLET
SlnglM from $6.50
D«ubl«a from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
|
Downtown's
Leading
Dept.
68 C O R T L A N D T
N. Y . C i t y
Store
ST.
R E 2-7600
It's all in the fit and the
Factoy-to-You Prices
Kelly Clothes inc.
621 RIVER S T .
Maker
to
Wearer
A S k l e y 2-2022
M f N ' S fINe
CLOTHES & UNIFORMS
T R O Y . N. Y .
COSTLY
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
Giles Van Vorst
George Waehob
George Weltmer
William Seanlan
Millard Scliaffer
T E R
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field .Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schencrtady, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New Y o r k
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchinont, New Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New Y o r k
B U S H ^ P O U T E I J C i / v r
MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY S-2032
>05 WALBRID6E I L D * .
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 135)
142 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y
MURRAY HILL 2-7*«i
•
C I V I L
TiirfidaT, NovcmlMT I B , 1958
Minimum requirements are a baccalaureate degree in civil engineering Issued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university and
three years of satisfactory experience in civil engineering; or
graduation from a senior high
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
school and seven years of satisfactory practical experience in
(Continued from Page 4)
civil engineering work; or a satric), $22.72 a day. Fee $.50 Min- isfactory equivalent combination
imum requirements include five of education and experience. (Unyears recent e -perience in respon- til further notice).
sible charge of the operation of
high tension electrical plants, or
8345. Assistant electrical entwo years of such experience and Bincet. $6,050 to $7,490 a year.
an acceptable electrical or mech- Fee $5. Minimum requirements
anical engineering degree, or two are a baccalaureate degree in
years of such experience and three electrical engineering Issued a f years satisfactory experience as ter completion of a four year
a .journeyman electrician, or a course in an accredited college
satisfactory
equivalent
Written or university and three years of
test F"ebruary. 6 (Nov. 25).
satisfactory practical experience
in electrical engineering work; or
8344. Assistant architect, $6 - graduation from a senior high
050 to $7,490 a year. Pee $5. Min- school and seven years of the
imum requirements are a baccal- foregoing experience; or a satisaureate degree in architecture is- factory equivalent. Written test
sued after completion of a four- January 21. (Nov. 26).
year course in an accredited college or university and three years
8498. Junior
civil
engineer.
of satisfactory practical experi- $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
ence in architectural work ;or Minimum requirements are a bacgraduation from a senior high calaui-eate degree in' civil enginschool and seven years of satis- eering issued upon completion of
factory practical experience in a course of study registered by
architectural work; or a satis- the University of the State of
factory
equivalent.
Candidates New York; or graduation from a
will be admitted to the written senior high school and four years
test provided they do not lack of satisfactory practical experimore than one year of the fore- ence in civil engineering work: or
going requirements, but they will a satisfactory equivalent. (Until
be required to file a supplement- further notice).
ary experience paper when th:y
8499. Junior electrical engineer,
believe they have fulfilled the requirements. Written test Janu- $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee $4.
Minimum requirements are a bacary 16. (Nov. 25).
calaureate degree in electrical en8497. Assistant civil engineer gineering issued upon completion
$6,050 to $7,490 a year. Fee $5 of a course of study registered by
S E R V I C E
Page Fiv«
L E A D E R
factory combination of education draftsman, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee
and experience, but all candidates $4. There are 10 vacancies la
some
of
must be college graduates. (Until various departments,
A typist certmcation pool Is further notice).
which waive the New York City
planned for December 4. Most of
residence requirement. Minimum
8421. Civil engineering drafts- requirements include a baccalauthe ellgibles called will be from
man, $4,850 to $6,290. Pee $4. reate degree In mechanical enginthe 546-name 1st established early There are 69 vacancies in various
eering Issued after completion
this month. At least 60 jobs at departments, some of which waive of a four-year course in an acthe New York City residence re- credited college or university, or
$2,750 will be open.
quirement. Minimum requirements an a.s«ociate In applied science
include a baccalaureate degree In degree awarded by a community
civil engineering issued upon comthe University of the State of pletion of a four-year course In college or technical institution
New York; or graduation from a an accredited college or univer- of recognized standing upon completion of a course of study pertisenior high schol and four years
sity, or an associate in applied nent to the duties of the posiof satisfactory practical experiscience degree awarded by a com- tion and two years of satisfactory
ence
in electrical
engineering
munity college or technical in- practical experience in mechaniwork; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and stitution of recognized standing cal engineering drafting work, or
experience. (Until further notice). upon completion of a course of graduation from a senior high
study pertinent to the duties of school and four years of satis8423. Junior mechanical engin- the position and two years of sat- factory pa-aotical experience in
eer, $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Fee isfactory experience in civil en- drafung work. Including two years
$4. Minimum requirements are a gineering drafting work, or grad- in mechanical engineering draftbaccalaureate degree in mech- uation from a senior high school ing work, or a satisfactory equivWritten
test
May
25.
anical engineering Issued upon and four years of satisfactory alent.
completion of a course of study practical experience In drafting (March 23).
work
including
two
years
in
civil
registered by the University of the
State of New York; or graduation engineering drafting work, or a
from a senior high school and satisfactory equivalent. Written
four years of satisfactory practi- May 27. (March 23).
MIGHT YOU FAIL
cal experience In mechanical enYOUR VISION TEST!
8422. E l e c t r i c a l engineering
gineering work; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa- draftsman, $4,850 to $6,290. Fee
TRY VISUAL TRAINING
tion and experience. (Until f u r - $4. There are 27 vacancies in varOr. H a r r y Berenholtz
ious departments, some of which
ther notice).
waive the New York City residence
OPTOMETRIST
require8450. Recreation leader, $4,000 requirement. Minimum
4 ! W. 35 St.
CH 4.664f
to $5,080 a year. Fee $3. Minimum ments Include a baccalaureate deN.Y.C.
By A p p f .
requu-ements are a baccalaureate firee in electrical engineering isdegree issued after completion of sued after completion of ti foura four year course in an accred- year course in an accredited colited college or university, includ- lege or university or an associate
ing or supplemented by 18 credits in applied science degree awarded
in recreation, physical education, by a community college or techor group work; or a baccalaureate nical institution of
recognized
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
degree so accredited and six standing upon completion of a
months of satisfactory paid lead- course of study pertinent to the
ership experience in organized re- duties of the position and two
PATROLMAN
creational programs; or a satis- years of satisfactory experience
BRIDGE
& TUNNEL POLICE
in electrical engineering drafting
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
work, or graduation from a senior
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
high school and foui; years of satCONSULT
isfactory practical experience in
drafting woak including two years
in electrical engineering drafting
Optometrist - Orthopist
work, or a satisfactory equivalent.
Written test May 22. (March 23).
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
By A p p t . Only — WA 9-5919
8425. Mechanical- engineering
T V P I S T MASS HIRING
IS SET FOR DEC. 4
^
Visual Training
FIREMAN
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
oo
A p p l i c a t i o n ! Being Issued and Received Until Nov. 25 f o r
MAINTENANCE
M AN
$98 Weekly — 40-Hour Week — Liberal Requirements
O v e r 100 imniPdiate appointmentii — many more dllrinit the 4-.vear lile of the
eligible list. Many will file — competition keen. Exam covers broad •cope.
WRITTEN EXAM FEB. 7 — 12 WEEKS TO PREPARE
C l a i i e i In M a n h a t t o n — MON. * THURS. a t 7 P.M.
JOURNEYMAN
Exoptional
opportunitici
PLUMBERS
to Improve your
tt<tu>.
1 POPULAR EXAMS ABOUT TO BE HELD
MASTER
PLUMBER'S
LICENSE
QdulHies • man to e n g a g e In business for
INSPECTOR
OF
himself.
PLUMBING
O p e n until N o v . 2 5 to those with 5 years or more Plumbing e « p e r l e n c e .
S a l a r y $4,850 t o S6.290 a Year '
Full
Civil
Service
Benefits
incl.
Pension,
Social
Sea.
P L U M B E R
718 filed a p p l i c a t i o n s for exam to be held F e b . 21,
(
1959
STILL 3 MONTHS IN VI/HICH TO PREPARE FOR THESE TESTS
Classes in M a n h a t t a n : MON. WED. & FRI. a t 7 P.M.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y LICENSE
Written
exams
•
soon to qualify
MASTER
EXAMS
m e c h a n i c s for licenses
asi
ELECTRICIAN
Classes In M a n h a t t a n : MON. & WED. a t 7:30 P.M.
'"lumbledy Dumbledy 1?umbledy
Tumbledy!"
That's the way an automatic dryer works. Its tumbling
action fluffs clothes while warm air wafts away moisture. Gentle? Sure! And wait till you see how sweet and fresh-smelling the clothes come out.
For a weatherproof laundry that turns out the sweetest
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
Classes In M a n h a t t a n : TUES. & FRI. a t 7:30 P.M.
•
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
Classes in M a n h a t t a n : THURSDAYS a t 7 P.M.
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
Instructors with years of e x p e r i e n c e train you to b e c o m e
an
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — classes in L.I. City
DRAFTSMAN — classes in M a n h a t t a n & J a m a i c a
TV SERVICE & REPAIR MAN — Classes in M a n h a t t a n
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
f.Kclure claHseii nuw meeting in M.\NH A ' I T A N on Tiios. at 1:16, 5:45 &
7:45 P . M . li» J A M A I C A on Monday at
7 .AO P.M. Also Gym classes in both
looilions. Cuinpetilion will
keen.
Start preparutton early and attain a
hiffli pluct) ou ttie eligible list.
still
time lo bruah up tor your written
Hxarn and many inontha lo piepare lor
the pliyHirui teHli.
Comj)clilioii Will Be Keen
S T A R T I ' R H l ' A R A T I O N NOW
in Muliliattan or Jamaica
clothes in town, you can't beat an automatic dryer —run by
dependable Con Edison gas or electricity.
W H Y S O M A N Y FAIL IN CIVIL SERVICE E X A M S
Inability to exercise proper jiutsuient in ih^ analyttit» of questions and •election
u( c-orctfi-t an^wei'd, due to luck of adeiiuate preparation.
MI*K( 1AI.I/I':i> I M t K P A K A T I O N — T I I K K<>.\l> TO K K H KSS
Kuroll at tiie school that hus prepared a largrp pciventaife of men and women
appiiiinled in vurtona City di-pminients over a Umg^ poriod of years.
C o w
ScLtlCTK^
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: MS EAST IS STREET
Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 8«-3S MERRICK BLVD.. b e t . J a m a i c a * Hillside Ave*
OrifiN HO.N TO tKI It A.M. lo « r.U.—CI.OMKU ItN H:\Ti'KI>.\Y!4
w
L
America's
iMrgest
e
M'vehlif
a
lor
p
Publlr
e
h
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
HOSPITAL IIPGRADINGS
ARE H I G H L Y COMMENDED
Kmptoyeen Editor, The Leader:
The upgrading of hospital aides,
recommended unanimously by the
t'uhtisheH every Tuesday hy
New York City Salary Appeals
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
Board, Is deserving of special
f 7 Diiaii* S t r t c t . N«w York 7. N. V.
lEelimaii 1-4010
comtnendation because of the pay
Jerrj Finkelstein, PiiliUthet
Paul Kyer, Editor
H. J. Bernarfl, Executive
Editor raise in sight for thousands in the
lowest grade to which the City
Janien Quinlivan, Amintniit Editor
makes
appointments.
Dietary
N. H. MaKcr, Hutinem Manager
housekeeping
and
institutional
10« per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to membcrf of the CItU
aides are to be elevated to grade
Service Employees Association. M.OO to non-members.
3 ($2.750-$3,650) from grade 2
•19
($2,500-$3,400).
Mrmber Audit Bureau of Circulations
T U U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 18, 1958
A Joint Dilemma
M P L O Y E E S of the Federal government and the N e w
E
Y o r k State and N e w Y o r k
Less than $50 a week base pay
for grade minimum hardly appears in keeping with modern
times in our prosperous democracy, especially when one realizes
that take-home pay averages $41
a week. Many employees try to
support families and selves on
C i t y g o v e r n m e n t s h a v e I that pittance in these costly days.
a personal as well as a civic interest in the budget difficulties of those jurisdictions.
The Federal government seeks to avoid a deficit budget, although it has the legal authority to have one. Both
the State and the City governments are required by law
to have balanced budgets, that is, must provide in advance f o r the revenue to meet the expenses.
The State is reported to need between $150,000,000
and $200,000,000 more and N e w Y o r k City at least $100,000,000 more, compared to the present income. W h a t
the Federal government needs no official seems to have
the daring to predict numerically at thjs early stage.
but, necessarily failing, have to fill
on their own time part-time outside Jobs to make both ends meet.
The thousands of employees a f fected look forward confidently to
the Board of Estimate acting favorably on the recommendation,
action that the Board almost Invariably takes.
I t is well known, though not
advertised, that the grade elevations could not result without
Mayor Robert P. Wagner, Budget
Director Abraham D. Beame, Personnel Director Joseph Schechter, and Labor Commissioner H a Remedial
Difficulty
rold A. Felix, Chairman of the
T w o proposed remedies f o r budget difficulties are Salary Appeals Board, favoring
economy in administration and the levying of new or high- them.
The long light for the upgrading
er taxes. Nobody would admit to encouraging extravagance by government. Everybody seems to know what was waged by Local -237, Teamsters, with the aid of District
constitutes extravagance, but when it comes to economy,
Council 16. Local 237 filed the
the difficulty is to decide what constitutes economy. Re- appeals, argued the cases at pubducing expenses could be an extravagance; f o r instance, lic hearings, and filed comprehensive and convincing briefs. It
anarchy would produce a 100 percent 'saving."
Civic groups are trying hard to prevent any increase was not won without persistent
effort. The result should be an
in taxes, particularly in N e w Y o r k City, where sales tax
encouragement to public employee
increase is feared. Governor-elect Nelson Rockefeller al- organizations with deserving cases
ready has intimated that a tax increase might be neces- not to be easily discouraged.
sary, although Dr. T.Norman Hurd, the Budget DirectorDietitian Raise Sought
It was a pity, however, that the
designate, is now engaged in studies that will help proappeal for upgrading the dietivide the final answer.
Taxes have about reached the bearable limit, certainly those forms that are injurious to business, like sales
taxes. Communities like N e w Y o r k City that have sales
taxes suffer competition from communities that have no
Buch taxes, and businesses even move f r o m a tax area to
a non-tax area, which is no good to the losing community in general and the employees of that community in
particular.
tians was turned down. The vote
was 3 to 2, the employee members dissenting
as well
they
should have done, since dietitians
are the lowest-paid professionals
in the City Service. Their grade
minimum is under $4,000, yet a
college degree and post-graduate
training, or equivalent experience
(Continued on Pajr^ 15)
W H A T KIKD OF A M A N IS . . ,
Barney Newman, W h o
Helped Much to Produce
Rockefeller Landslide
PROMPTLY at 6 A.M. Election
Day two New York City attorneys
walked into a polling place in
6th Assembly District, located at
54.'5 Ecst 14th Street, Manahttan.
After spending about 30 seconds
each behind the green curtains
they emerged, having done their
voting.
This is the way the new G O P
Manhattan County leader, Bernard Newman, and his wife (and
law partner) Kathryn, started
Election Day. Their
work-day
ended about 20 hours later at the
jubilant Republican headquarters
at the Hotel Roo.sevelt, following
hour after hour of touring polling
locations
throughout
the
county.
" I t was strictly the result of
great teamwork," was Bernie's
analysis of how the victory was
swung. " T h e combination of the
administrative genius of Judson
Morehouse with the sincere, realistlc discussion of the State Lssues
by Nel.son Rockefeller, did it.
Predicts Newman: "New Yorkers are in for a surprise. They're
going to see the campaign promises fulfilled one by one by the
fine Rockefeller team in Albany.
Men of the caliber of Dr. T . Norman Hurd, Dr. William J. Ronan,
Frank Jamieson and Dick Amper
are going to approach their jobs
for our State with a drive and
imagination that has been mi.ssing from the State House scene
during the past four years."
Was Confident of Victory
The fact that the
election
would end in victory was never
doubted by the 50-year-old indefatigable leader duiHng the seven campaign weeks when he occupied the brown panelled office
on the fourth floor of , the Republican County Committee's building at 54 West 40th Street. I n
fact, back in the early days of
September, when he first took
over the reins as leader of the
most significant county in the
State, Newman made the bold
prediction that Rockefeller would
capture New York City. This was
in the face of odd.s that ran, at
that time, about 3 to 1 against
his candidates chances in that
area.
State and City employees who were denied a denerved salary increase under the current budget are striv- betting plan has developed. N o wonder. The State derives
ing f o r one in ,the next budget. Regarding
State
,
,
,pay,
,, Govrevenue from legal betting done at tlie racetracks,
enor-elect Nelson Rockefeller has spoken about the posbookmakers get all the off-track action," although
sibility of a raise, while City employees took what con- unlawfully.
solation they could from the statement by M a y o r Robert
It is unusual f o r public employee organizations to
F . W a g n e r that raises would be forthcoming f o r police- participate in revenue-producing controver.^ies, although
men, firemen, and others if the money could be raised to Local 237, the N e w Y o r k City employees union of Teamprovide them.
.sters, pa.ssed a resolution favoring legalization of off-ti-ack
betting even before Mayor W a g n e r appointed a committee to investigate the proposal. Maybe the resolution was
Thirty-three N e w Y o r k City civic organizations have an incentive to look into the subject more carefully.
joined with the Citizens Budget Commission in the folGovernment's need f o r additional revenue is undelowing statement:
niable, but so is the need of government's employees f o r
" W e believe that the City faces serious financial
salary increases. Thus employer and employee are in the
problems. These may force demands by the City f o r more
same boat, although at different ends. T h e y share the
or new taxes. W e think that such taxes may have a bad
same dilemma.
effect upon the w e l f a r e of the City and the N e w Y o r k
Helping Hand IS'eeded
( C i t y ) region. Before such taxes are imposed, we therePublic employees not only want to see that they don't
fore urge upon the City a program of drastic economy
backed up with proof tliat the City has saved every tax get hurt but that they do get the gains to which they're
justly entitled. As individuals, they should do all within
dollar possible before asking for more revenue."
their
power to help solve a problem that concerns them so
It so happens that Robert F. Dowling, president of
vitally.
More of their organizations must rightfully set prethe Citizens Budget Commission, a private organization,
cedents
of their own, by taking a stand on the revenue deis also chairman of the Mayor's committee studying posbate,
though
by tradition the problem of raising the mofiible legalization of off-track betting on horse races as
ney
has
been
left to government, where it properly benn aUernalive to incrca.'^ing sales taxes. The CBC has taklonged.
But
in
an emergency, and one certainly exists, reen no stand on the off-track betting proposal. Mr. DowlWhat Price 'Drastic
Jng says that
so far
little
Economy?*
opposition to the
off-track versal of prior practice may jibe with the proprieties.
BERNARD NEWMAN
He did hedge slightly. He pointout that this could only be aocomplished through work — hard
door-to-door work — by everyone on the team.
When the final City totals
rolled in on Election Day, they
told the story of hard work and
imaginative leadership. Of cour.se,
the cynic can point to the fact
that Governor Harriman still had
a numerical plmality in the five
boroughs. But in "Bernie's borough" — Manhattan — the footand-and-flingerwork combination
of shoeleather mixed wiih doorbell-ringing gave Rockefeller 42,000 more votes than Senator I r v ing Ives rang up four years ago,
and missed taking heavily Democratic New York County by less
than 6.6 percent of the total county vote. How significant this Is,
from Newman's point of view, can
best be measured in the light of
his next two assignments — to
lead New York County's voters
to the Republican side of th«
Presidential tussle in '60 and th«
mayoralty in '61.
The Job Ahead
T o accomplish this feat, which
was last performed in a mayoralty
campaign back in 1941, Newman
realizes that a strong team with
a deep "bench" is the only answer. And Bernie Newman has always been a team man, throughout his personal, business and
public life.
The first member to Join the
Newman personal "team" was a
charming brunette. This happened
twenty-six years ago when h «
married Kathryn Bereano.
Most newlyweds believe that
they are "made for each other."
The Newman's were no exception
and have some facts to .substantiate the belief," such as that they
were born on the same day of
the same year; they were coeditors of their law schools Law
Review; they are partners in the
same law firm, Newman and Newman. They have two daughters,
Phyllis 22, and Helene 19, who
incidentally have no legal ambitions — yet.
His Idea of Two-Paity Systt^m
But any team is only as good
as it^ weakest member, hence the
Newman plan has been to start
building a revitalized GOP organization immediately.
"This, the greatest city in our
country, must have two ttrong
political parties, " stresses Newman," with the one o the outside keeping a bright spotlight
on happenings on happenings on
i
(Continued on P a g e
i
What Kind of Man Is
Barney Newman of GOP
(Continurd from Pag:e 6)
t h e Inside. This keeps -the party
In control on its toes, prevents the
sweeping of scandals under the
political carpet ind gives the public the best chance it has for getting the good, honest government
It Is paying for and therefore deserves."
T h e problem of getting bright
young men and women — the
essential nucleus for a forward
looking organization — active in
politics doe.sn't faze Newman. As
h»» sees it, "the Job is Just one
of ;ihowing these future leaders
that the same excitement, challenges, anticipations and rewards
are present in the political arena
as In any other field."
T o o often the lack of Interest
In politics by our young people
stems irom too much politics and
not enough action. My plan is to
make the Republican Party In
New York County a party of
action. We're going to sit In at
Board of Estimate hearings; we're
going to see to It that the clvU service worker does not become the
" f a l l guy" for the political payoff appointee; we're going to tell
our side of the story to the voters 365 days in the year through
our speakers bureau, bulletins,
news stories and direct correspondence."
H I G H E R TRAVEL
ASKED B Y U.S.
His plan for O O P victories In
the '60 and '61 campaigns Is
simple. Start Immediately on the
Job of building a good o r g a r ^ a tlon of alert, responsible people;
arouse t h « Imagination of the
voters by offering them candidates
that have a proven record of public service; keep a sharp watch
on the current City Hall administration; and get out and push
those doorbells.
When the last Wagner,plurality
is mentioned, even in Jest, Newman has ona retort for skeptics.
" W a l t and see," he says In a tone
that cmacks of a challenge,TOPS SOCIAL W O R K E R LIST
ALBANY,
Nov.
17—Seymour
Dlsraely of Binghamton Is first in
a Civil Service promoton examnation for appointment as senior
social worker for the Workmen's
Compensaton Board. T h e salary
is $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
The Rockefeller Motive
T o say the entrance of Nelson
Rockefeller into politics is the
best thing that has happened to
politics since voting machines
could be an accurate interpretation of Newman's thinking.
"Seeing this man expose himself to the rigors of a gruelling
campaign, expose himself and his
family to political abuse, and
throw open the door of his quiet
personal life — all In the selfess
desire to serve in public office —
should prove strong stimulant to
the average New Yorker to take a
much greater Interest In his and
her own government," Newman
believes.
Actually Newman himself Is far
from the general public's conception of a political leader. Modest. unpretentious In appearance
and manner, with a droll sense of
humor, this son of a grocer, native of New York City's lower East
Side, Is the hero of a success
story that parallels many another
of natives of the same crowded
neighborhood.
A graduate of P.S. 188 and of
DeWitt Clinton High School, he
was an outstanding student at
New York University and was
graduated from Its Law School
with high honors. After admission
to the New York Bar In 1930, he
went on to achieve a series of
successes, first as Assistant Corporation Counsel, then as law
secretary to Supreme Court JustIce Hofstater. He was Official
Referee in the Appellate Division,
later joined the State Labor Relation Board. He has lectured at
the New York City Bar Association and at Columbia's
Law
School. Currently he is president
of N.Y.U.'s Law Review Alumni.
W/iere to Apply for Public Jobs
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 17—FedThe following directions tell
eral employee organizations have
wiiere to apply for public Jobs
been putting pressure on the AdAnd how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
ministvation to Increase the exsystem.
pense allowances for government
NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Deworkers who travel on official
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
business. But It appears doubtful Street, New York 7, N. Y. (Manthat the White House will spon- hattan) two blocks north of City
sor legislation to increase the Hail, Just west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office. Hours
allowance.
9 to 4, closcd Saturdays, except
T h e present general maxmum to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
Is $12 a day to cover hotel meals COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail Intended for the N Y C Department
and other expenses. It was set In
of Personnel, other than applica1955. T h e previous maximum was tions for examinations, should oe
$9 a day, and the same law that addressed to the Personnel Deraised It also upped the maximum partment, 299 BroaJway, New
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
allowance for officials using their
for blanks must be received by
own vehicles on official business the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
to 10 cents per mile.
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
T W O QUALIFY FOR POST
in stamps affixed.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
A L B A N Y . Nov. 17—Two candidates hd,ve qualified for appoint- Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
ment as supervisor of occupation BArclay 7-1616; State Campus
therapy for the state at a salary and lobby of State Office Buildof $6,140 to $7,490 a year. They ing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
are Eleanor S. Kille, of New York State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
City,
and
Elizabeth
Coombs, Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Holmes.
V^aln Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5 Also, an
Infurmatlon office has recently
been opened at 221 Washington
Street. Binshamton. All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county Jobs conductcd by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local officpi of the State Employment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mall.
Mail apollcation should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-addiTSSed envelope to be enclosed
U. S. -Second Regional Office,
U. S Civil Service Commission.
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N Y . (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
{•1 .-.e ' Saturday Tel WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office,
agencies also Issue applications for
jobs in their Jurisdiction Mail applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
the Board of
Education, 110
Livingston Street. Brooklyn 1,
N. Y .
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
More •
Babies
Live... Under
H.LP.
Care!
Research figures show that under H . L P . Medical C r o u p care
fewer pregnancies end in stillbirth and f e w e r infants die sooa
after birth than is true f o r other private maternity patients in the
general N e w Y o r k City population.
It was f o u n d that women under the care of H . L P . Medical C r o u p
obstetricians are less likely to have premature babies than
pregnant women in the general population.
H . L P . members are entitled to comprehensive medical, surgical,
maternity, pediatric and other specialist care with extra
charges beyond the p r e m i u m (the only exception is a $ 2 charge
f o r a home call requested and made between 10 P . M . and 7 A . M . )
SOrRCE:
Report of a study of infant loss and prematurity
ISew York City published
JourruU of the American
Notable Political Feats Found
Even with a flourishing law
practice he has always made time
for politics because he agrees with
Socrates that service in politics
Is a "noble calling." For a quai'ter
century he delivered his Election
District to the Republicans In the
face of such strong Democratic
vote-getters as F.D.R. and Herbert Lehman. An up-through-theranks man, he knows the value
o l a hard-working organization.
ALLOWANCE
EMPLOYEES
private patUmts
without ivorry over
doctors* hill*
in the February,
Public
Health
in
1958 issue of the
Association,
H.I.P.
prepaid medical care
through group practice
for private patients
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 M A D I S O N A V E N U E , N E W Y O R K 22
SufFolk Has $9,000 Job
For a Superintendent
NOW! In New York and Coast'to-Coaat
Guaranteed Savings on Auto Insurance
The
vice
Suffolk
County
Commis.<!lon
open-competitive
Seran
examination
for
PROMOTIONS
ACCOUNTANT
The
New
Authority
motions
whicin
and
$9,080
Candidates
residents
of
at
one
lea,st
must
fare
County
the
degree
In
and
may
and
be
Suffolk
York,
obtaned
County
telephone
date
i.s
anCivil
Riverhead,
Park
Is F r i d a y ,
seven
1 frum
pro-
effective
i t s pre.sent
foods
The
New
AUDIT
York
been
named
list,
anniversary
employees
with
certificates.
military
name.s
remaining,
t h e YeaJ- b y t h e L o c k e r a n d P i e e z -
"work
something
er
for
the
other
in
six
fiscal
by
its
presenting
pins
agency
year
ONE OF T H E NATION'S L A R G E S T
I N S U R E R S OF AUTOMOBILES
G U A R A N T E E S important savings
o n a u t o i n s u r a n c e costs. G o v e r n ment Employees Insurance C o m p a n y — r a t e d A + b y Best's Insurance Reports—with more than
^60,000,000 i n assets, o f f e r s y o u s a v i n g s u p t o 30';t' f r o m B u r e a u R a t e s
for the Standard Family Auto
P o l i c y used b y most m a j o r insurers
of cars.
YOU GET EXACTLY T H E SAME
STANDARD C O V E R A G E AND PROT E C T I O N p l u s CEICO s a v i n g s . Y o u
e n j o y the s a m e benefits that h a v e
m a d e GEICO p r e f e r r e d b y m o r e t h a n
500,000 a u t o o w n e r s w h o s h o w
p o l i c y h o l d e r s a t i s f a c t i o n b y a 98%
r e n e w a l of expiring p o l i c i e s - o n e
o f t h e finest r e c o r d s i n t h e i n s u r ance industry.
GEICO E L I M I N A T E S S A L E S AGENTS' COMMISSIONS AND MEMB E R S H I P F E E S t h r o u g h its unique "direct-to-the-polict'holder"
sales system. B e c a u s e y o u d o business D I R E C T y o u s a v e these
a d d i t i o n a l e x p e n s e s of t h e c u s t o m a r y a g e n c y s y s t e m .
YOU GET T H E FASTEST, FAIREST, PERSONAL COUNTRY-WIDE
C L A I M S S E R V I C E f r o m m o r e t h a n 8U0 GEICO c l a i m s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
w h o a r e at y o u r s e r v i c e d a y o r n i g h t , w h e r e v e r y o u m a y l i v e o r
t r a v e l , GEICO p r o f e s s i o n a l c l a i m s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e c o n v e n i e n t l y
l o c a t e d t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d States, U . S . P o s s e s s i o n s a n d C a n a d a .
You May Pay Your GEICO Promium in Convenient Installments If You Wish
• T h e F i n a n c i a l R e s p o n s i b i l i t y L a w s of a l l states c a n b e c o m p l i e d
w i l h a n d the N e w Y o r k a n d N o r l h Carolina compulsory autom o b i l e liability insurance r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e f u l l y satisfied b y •
Government Employees Insurance Company Policy.
• G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e s I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y r a t e s are- o n f i l e
w i t h state r e g u l a t o r y a u t h o r i t i e s a n d a r e g u a r a n t e e d b y t h e C o m pany to represent the a b o v e discounts f r o m Standard Rates.
P H O N E W O R T H 2-4400 F O R Y O U R
EXACT MONEY-SAVING
RATE
OR M A I L T H I S C O U P O N . . . N O O B L I G A T I O N . . . N O A G E N T W I L L C A L L
G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e s I n s u r a n c e Co.,150 N a s s a u St., N . Y . 38, N . Y ,
Check
•
•
•
•
y o u r e l i e i b i l i f y - m u s t be over
21 and under
65 years
Government Employees
Federal - State - County - Municipal
Educators
Commissioned O f f i c e r s and Senior NCOs of the Armed F o r c e s
(NCOS must be top 5 grades, married, and a t l e a s t 2 5 y e a r s o l d )
Reserve O f f i c e r s and V e t i r a n s of the Armed F o r c e s
Name
of age.
•07
Board
YANKEE
tive
a
Welfare
survey
standard.?
of
for
State
is u n d e r -
administraNew
York
S t a t e ' s 410 h o s p i t a l s .
LF.GAI.
In
I N S U R A N C E COMPANY
LANE
2-9721
NOTICE
(^TJlANy
FEDERATION
OF
CHURCHES
Churches
united
for Church
and Community
Service
Upon the pelilion of .1. A i l h n r Leve
residiriif at llS."; Park Avenue. New Y'oiU,
N. Y. and Georee P . P . Bonnell, residing
M A Y F L O W E R - ROYAL
COURT
at South Main Street. Essex, roniiectiiMlt.
A P A R T M E N T S ~ Furrlshed, U n You and eaiii of you are hcreliy liled
Phone 4to sliow ciillse before liie SurrOBale s Court f u r n i s h e d , a n d R o o m s
of New York Counly. Iieid al liie Hall
1934
(Albany).
of Records in the Connly of New York,
on the llllh day of Dicember. lil-IS. al
Albany Area Motels
iiaif-past ten o'clock in tiie forenoon of
lhat day, I I why tile aecounl of pro- C E N T R A L L Y LOCATED for the Capital
eeedines of said cxeeutors should not be
Tri-City Area. .50 units. Telephones, telejudicially settled: ' i ) why two certain
vision, tile baths, air conditioned. 24-hr.
aBreemenIs bolli ilaled as of May .1. 11I.54.
•crvice. A tew niinutt's north of Alone of Ihem between said executors nnd
bany with proximity to Seheneclady.
Ruth Danii.lta, the other between said
Tniy, Saratosa and the North. L A T H A l *
exoeutors, Ruth delle Donne (now Hulh
MOTEL, Latham. N. Y . STate 6 8671.
Daniiiila) and three certain eorpoi al ions,
and all of the acts and trausaelions of
•aid exeeutors under and in pursuance of
said aBreeinent, sliouUi not be approved,
ratifled and confirmed: ID why the compensation of lli'ssrs. McKenzie. Hyde. WillCIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
son, French i Poor, said exeeutors' atlornevs. should not he fixed aticl allowed
and all tests
in the amount of ¥.5.0110.0(1. plus neeesPLAZA BOOK SHOP
sai-v disbiirseinents. said s\im to cover llie
Ic-Bill tees of said flim and all prior un380 Broadway
paid IcBal stTvices rendered b y olher attornevs; and 4 1 why the resisnalion of ,1.
Albany. N. Y.
Arthur I.eve as Trustee under said dceedeiifs Will should not be accepted and
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
tliat he be relieved fi om ac tiuK as Truslee
and from any and all further liabilily and
responsibility as such fiduciary.
ARCO
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 SilrroBale's CoUi't
of the siiid County of New York
to be l#rcunto affixed. *
( N e w York
Slirroeate's Seall
„
W I T N E S S , HONORABT.E JOSEPH A. COX a Siirrotate of
our said county, al the County
lit N e w York, the SiU day of
November Ilt.'iH.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk o l the Surroeate's Court
\
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutf's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over
DUtlngulshed
107 r e o n
Funeral
FOR
Von will hear it often said. " I always
feel so safe riding with the Vanke*
Traveler."
$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR S Y R A C U S E
SHERATON'oeWITT
1115 Central
S I ' T T O N .TOSF.I'H W I L S O N , also known
Residence Address
an J
Wli.SON
SUTTON.—Kile
No. I '
:i:il)4
1)16H.—CITATIO.N.—The People o (
S
t
a
t
e
.
Z
o
n
e
County..
City
the Stale ot New York. By the Grace o l
• Married. Car Is r e g i s t e r e d in State o f Age
• Single
Hod Vree and Incleiielident, to H. G I L P I N
si:tton, srsAN minkr. a r t h i r si tL o c a t i c n of Car (If d i f f e r e n t from residence a d d r e s s ) _
T O N , M I L t l R K n S. D W Y F . K . R A V M O . N D
Sl-T-l'ON. W I L L I A M . S I ' l T O N .
UKORGE
HANDY Sl-rrON. KLIZADETH
SDTTON
P u r c h a s e date • Nev*
Body Style
Cyl.
Model ( D i x . , e t c . )
Make
Yr.
G I I S T I S O . X , ,IOHN C. S U T T O N . M A U Y S .
B H Y N K R , G E O I I G K W. SI m i N . .MARION
•
Used
/
/
P. S t r r o N ,
KI.I/.ABKTH
S. I i r V A I . L ,
R I C H A R D S . S l ' l T O N . R O H E R T SI ' r l ' O N .
1. ( a ) Days per w e e k c a r d r i v e n to w o r k ?
One way i j i s t a n c e I s
miles.
M A R G A R K T T K . M I ' L K . Wll.SO.V S C r i t l N .
(b) I s c a r used in any occupation or b u s i n e s s ? ( E x c l u d i n g to and from work)
W I I . I . I A . M O. S U r i ' O N , A L L I E
PEIKCK.
E D N A P. A D K I N S O N .
• Yes
• No
( c ) I s car principally kept and used on a f a r m ?
• Y e s • No
YOI- A R R I I E I I K B Y CITKD TO SHOW
C A I ' S R before the Surroirati « Court, New
Yolk Count.v, al Hooni 604 in the Hall
%
of
Use
Marital
S
t
a
t
u
s
Relation
Age
ol Kecoiilx in the Counl.v of New York.
New York, on
lilier 111,
at It) .'It)
A.M.. why a cerium wriiiiiif datcil tlctotier
Iil5'.i which hue been ottered lor |irol a a a B B B i B
bale h.v K. Kdniiinil Suttiui rehidintt at
H':i
Willon
Kouil,
Towkoii,
.Marjlanil,
should not be prolialed
the last Will
and Testament, n l a l i n t to real and liersonal iiruperty, ol .lofci iih Wilson Sutton,
also known HI .1. W ilson SiiUon. deceascil,
who waii at the time o l his dcaih a
resident of I Wenl V.'nd Si reel, lo Ihe
Counly
of New York, New Yoik.
IA Capilal Stock Co. not a/nitatcd uittH tilt O.t. aoptrnmenH
Dated. AtteaU'il and Seiiltil, November
150 N a s s a u S t r e e t , New Y o r k 38, New Y o t k
7. IDoa.
( N . Y . S e r v i c e O f f i c e ) P h o n e W O r t h 2-4400
HON. S Saiiiiiel Di Fal.o,
H o m e Office, Wasftington, D . C .
( L S.)
furri I le. New YoiU County.
'ioyui
P H l L l i ' A. IXJNAHI'E.
Clerk.
Government Employees
The Tour that invites adventure . . .
<hfre-« only one . . . the Vankee
Traveler.
Xma» Si OfTloe Partiefl, Riif>itirftt
meKtinsH. Prlvnte fucnit{«'fi
72
MOTEL
WE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OFFER;
7 Minntes from Downtown
1.10 Modern Knis. * i t h T V A Radio
Air Conditionins:
T w o T o p Reslauranti
Coektail LounE-e
Swimming; Pool R i f h t i
Ch.ireoal Chef
Free ParkingTelephone Switchboard Service
The Sheraton DeWitt
Erie
M.4KK
Blvd..
Syracuse
MOVING INTO ALBANY
You'll Like The
H O T E L RALEIGH
Some C . S . t m p l o y e e i
ccnnfortabls
ipot
find
it e n i c e ,
fo it«y while
a n d f a m i l i e i . O t h e r s find it just right
for p e r m a n e n t r e s i d e n c e . So near t h e
C a p i t o l & State O f f i c e BIdq., so n e e r
shops a n d theatres. A midtown
traffic
congestion
A l l rooms
i
monoxide
gas.
spacious
& cheerful. N e w
tile baths, elevator,
24-hr. o p e r a t i o n ,
room service, restaurant on premises,
FREE
parking.
Rates
$45 & up p e r
mo.
HOTEL RALEiGH
134
STATE
ST.. ALBANY.
Albany
4-1291
Finest
In
Furs
WorltmanHhip
I I I C'M!\TOI\^ AVK., ALIIA.^Y
Phone 5-l7:i4
AUDITORIUM — BALLROOM
AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING. BUILT-IN
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM. STAGE. KITCHEN
IDEAL FOR BINGOS
F O R OVER
1.000 PEOPLE
LOCATED AT 900 NO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY, N. Y .
PARKING
hotel
in a quiet hilltop location, away from
Servle*
SQ. FT.—FACILITIES
fliey
ere l o o l i n g for » hoine f o r f h e m j e l v e s
of
The
and
E.
F L A I I E K T V , C.eneri.1 Mgr.
Gi u-a;too
s..»P BECK FURS
4,500
I
Siitnrday, .Nov. a'.'nd, .>ihop|iiii( and
IliiMSo t o i i r at I tiia — ».•?.;)(>.
TAVERN
CHURCH
N.
A K w h u l '3-0(IK0
Troy
Albany
FORD'S
Rcnssetafr,
Plan your Tlinnksnivliie Dlnnrr with
tile Yankee Traveler on Thursday, N o v .
ZTtli. at the Blaelcherry Farm dinner
(•erveil Family style. Dinner served 3
r.M. —
ALBANY,
N. Y .
(at Chm,d)
n2..«>.108
on- to all r.S. Imllps. FiKiininin
l"ii»«ivo TuhlM, .Macl.piy (i.vin. Kiiiili«(.,
Krlux-a-ciior.
Kurlnlx
b.v Ada of
Aintrin. .M.mday thru Friday 10-10,
Saturday y-r;.
NOTICB
C I T A T I O N — T H E I'EOFLE OP T H E
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K BY T H E GRACE
OK GOn F R E E A N D I N D E P E . N D E N I '
T O — R U T H I I A M I A T A : S Y L V I A PF.TT I N A T O : BRUNO P K T T I N A T O : c r . E I . I A
I'l^TTINATO:
RE.VATA
I'ETTINATO:
V I O L E T M . M E Y K l t ; L I T I L L E CORNACCHL\: A M A I . I A (Idle DONNE in R A T T I ;
GEORGE
P.P. nONNEl.L.
a.« T n i s l r e
u/w John (idle Uoitne, decM.; bninir the
pei-sotis iiiterpsteil as eredilovs. U'tiitee.'*.
devisees, benefieiaiics, Uistriimlecs. Hlleped
creditors or otiierwise in tiie CBtale of
•lotin di-lle Donne, ileceasid,. who at the
tinjp of his denlti was a resident of N e w
York Counly. P E N ! ) GHEK.TING:
e
Allmny 4-r.7'>7-6'i-:t«.H
and
MAIDEN
Nov. 17—The
TRAVELER
TRAVEL CLUB
R.D.I.—not
O F
SURVEY
of Social
taking
IndU'stry.
A NIGHT IN PARIS . . .
which
January.
audits
STANDARDS
I N O T H E R S T A T E S u p t o 307c s a v ings o n collision a n d c o m p r e h e n sive coverage and ZlVi% on liability
coverage.
Provisioning
eligibles
INC.
ALBANY,
has
M a n of
to
contracts.
MAKES
Outstanding
13
You know as well as I, it
takes a slim figure fo wear
the Fall fashions—so come
on over and see what we
have to offer.
Agency,
celebrated
service
The
Technical
Institute
7-3326.
ANNIVERSA
Audit
Region,
Parmingdale
Agricultural
November
AGENCY
12th
U.S. A r m y
12th
IN N E W Y O R K S T A T E 30% savings
on collision and comprehensive
c o v e r a g e a n d lOTo o n l i a b i l i t y c o v erage.
at
and
HI GIRLS:
CELEBRATES
O.
C o o k , associate profe.ssor o f f r o z e n
I rrmrmbpr it well. Wp rianfpd ami fanjr
T h e N e w Y o r k C i t y C i v i l S e r v - in a little cnffi in Monimarte, w I h t c tho
flnsonfl of red atnl white witifs wci-e
i c e C o m m i s s i o n , a t t h e r e q u e s t o f rni|)1i<'(| find roplaoetl as the ^traiiiR of
FfOJirh Jiongfl an<l their lusty lyrics •'hottk
t h e H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y , d e l a y e d e s - tlip BMioUy rafters j<rul the candlcli^htHl
t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e n e w l i s t b e - iHblpR. We dinrd on hiandird rhil'kfn,
froRH' Ippp. a Rtp.'uninR' casswole of parhlry
cause establishment would
m e a n potatoes anti bread f r c f h from a F n n r h
oven . . , " W h o r e . " I upkod myself, " h a v e
termination
o f t h e ^re.«;ent
li.st. 1 ever had f o nuu'h fun and Kood f o o d ? "
T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s o n l a s t Then, 1 remenibercd. Back home in Albany
thei^e in a place fallwl P E T I T P A R I S , at
week
established promotion
l i s t s lOfU) Madison Avonuo. Dinner there ia
re-hvinsr h night in Piiris. ( F o r spfcial orf o r 18 o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s .
der or large parlies call i:-TH(54 in advance.)
28.
A R M Y
YEAR
Nov. 17—Oeorge
has
begins
five
administration
make
Housing
accountant
d u r i n g its n e x t
wel-
City
OF THE
ALBANY,
hopes
out"
date,
public
Commission,
Closing
for
immediately
Applications
nouncements
New
been
examination
o r ho.<;pital
requred.
Service
a
13.
experience
from
have
year
bachelor's
years
$10,780
Suffolk
the
December
A
to
MAN
DEC. 1
York
will
to
Decem'-er
Irfirmary,
preceding
INSURANCE
H A
TO
superintendent, SufTolk H o m e a n d
year.
you spend on
Civil
announces
7
FACILITIES
For Further Detoili on Renting . . •
Phone A l b a n y 6-1294
N. Y.
ACTIV1Tli;!« o r EMPLOYREK IN
Dept. of Labor
Eldora Sheremeta Is the new
president of the Albany Department of Labor Chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
She succeeds Leslie F. Worsell.
Others elected are: John Fealey,
first vice-president; Edward Cummings, s e c o n d
vice-president;
Frances Ristl, secretary; Catherine Walsh, treasurer;
Leslie
Worsell and Matthew
Kesner,
delegates; Clare Gressei and Ciara
Huntington, alternate delegates.
Named to the executive council
are John Fealey, Edward Cummings, Margaret Tanski, William
Hazell. Konrad Schwencke, Ruth
Gray, Matthew Ke.sner and Clara
Huntington.
Named
Alternate
Delegates are: William Burke,
Sally Evers, Cieo Kenna, Ernest
Lanoue, Han-y
Ransley,
Glen
Bennett, Ai Johnson and William
Gundlach.
The chapter's annual Installation Dinner will be November 19,
1958, at 6:00 P.M. in the Polish
Community Center, 288 Sheridan
Ave. John Powers, President of
the C8EA, will Install the new officers. Francis M. Casey, Field
Representative,
will be toastmaster.
STATE
McCARTHY
TOKYO
TO
ATTEND
REALTY
CONFERENCE
CONSULTANT
SPECIAL RATE
NAMED
Members of the Social CommitWelfare Commi.ssioner Henry L.
tee planning Installation Dinner
ALBANY, Nov. 17—James C.
are:
McCarthy plans to depart on Sheridan of Port Washington has
Adela Jaeger, Chairman; Mar- Wcdneslay, November 19, for the
garet Tanski, Theresa LeBuis,
been named realty con.sultant to
Konrad Schwencke, Carole Kiesel International Conference of Social
Work to bo held itx Tokyo, Japan. the State Banking Department at
and Eva Catallo.
a salary of $8,310 a yea:'.
He will return on December 12.
The Commissioner will repre•sent New York City as an official
MRS. LITTLE
GRATEFUL
A farewell dinner party was delegate of the United States
given parole officer Robert F. Kai- Committee of the Conference.
Mrs. Ruth Little, Pilgrim State
ser by his co-workers and former
"Th> confercnce will be at- Hospital, expressed gratitude for
co-workers of the New York State
Division of Parole, Rochester of- tended by offlcial representatives the acts of kindness shown George
fice, at Cartwrighfs Restaurant. of almost every major city and Little and herself during his 111Mr. Kaiser left to take over new state in the U.S.," McCarthy said. ne.ss and in her bereavement.
duties as senior parole officer in
charge of the Poughkeepsie office.
CONTINUOUS
y 0»or» Op«n
PERFORMANCES!
1 ^ ^ 1 0 - 3 0 AM.
Congratulations and best wishes
^ POPULAR PRICES!
are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
• ,
•• ••: %
Mth SI, t A«. • CI 7«0I)
Kenneth L. Myers, who were mar'
. BM BOOK! Bia CAST! BIQ PlCTWRCI
ried recently. Mrs. Myers is the
•fJi**?COLUMBA
I PICTURES
former Terry Presuttl, who is employed in the Rochester office of
the Department of Law, and is
our own Rochester chapter secretary Terry and Ken are living at
8 Fuller Place until their new
• XIHN FORD raoDUCnON
home at 282 Buckman Road is
ictKim >1 itui micdn. iiirf H ih loni w EO<n gtomi
completed.
DM
ti M lal PtMikM b) Jon HHI^
For N. Y. State
Employees
flngl* room, with private both and r a d i o i
mony roomi with TV.
Rochester
in NEW YORK C I T Y
Pork Av». & 34lh St.
in R O C H E S T E R
(Formerly the SvnttCa)
2 6 Clinton A v e . South
•
!n A L B A N Y
W^iWBeWittCiUt&rl
S P H W i t e e s ^ i
Stat* and E a g I * Streets
*ipecial rofe dots nol apply
i i w I M I I M i ^ I
>1
'
There's no Gin like
AUTOS, new and used.
See
weekly listing in advertising columns of The Leader.
A RED. WHITE ANO B t U E S S A L U T E T O ,
''^he^Qth
S W R :
vh»n Legiifature ri in session
The ig.'ig Amendments to tha
U. S. Social Security Law e x plained In simple languag:e. Send
for free circular on Social Security changes. T H E LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
WINTER TIRE SALE!
Sure-Grip
GULF WUD-SMOW TIRES
Spetiol, low ptke
BIG VALUE FEATURES
6.70x13
plus tax
and r«toppobl* lira
for SI
Trade-In Today . . •
ond Sovel
^mc/LJ
10 PROOF, 100% NEUTMLSTtUlS nSTUUl nOH
CORDONS
' DRY (IN CO.,LID., I M , N.I.
Something
—
GUIF POWER PAR
FAST STARTS-MORE POWER
BHM
Folly backecTwith a wriHen warranty
- up to 36 months
A POWER PACKED VALUE FOR
New!!
Something
Different!!
THE NEW
M O N E Y
NEWSPAPER
PUILISHED EVERY 2 WEEKS
with OflicM a t
251 W E S T 40th S T R E E T
N.Y.C.
-
1 9 8 4
THE GULF
POWER PAR BATTERY GIVE. ,OU
.Ton'alVT T
"
•on and other h.gher-priced elea,enu m a k e
the Power Par a solid, power-packed value
EXUANGi
PRICI
ORIVI IN TODAY FOR YOUR
f r e e
BAniRYnST
L O 3-7363
Wri+« for SAMPLE copy and
learn all about discounts, invastments and various contests.
M O N E Y
This completely new «ewtpaper will tell you hew,
Sonrea Superservice Station
Tires * Batteries * Accessories * Lubrication
Cor. 63rd S#. and Second Avenue, N, Y. C.
Repairs on All Mokes of Cars
•
Open 24 hours
impection Station 2179
Towing Service
TEmpSeton 8-41
SO
First Army Employees Win Awards
Restoration Suit
Detectives Lose
ATTENTION—HOME OWNERS
motion of 18 Jersey i U y
litically motivated, and a violation
of the Civil Service Act. but t h e
Commission said that they had
held the rank of detective only on
a temporary basis, and that n®
competitive
examinations
had
been held f o r the detective posildetect- tion was arbitrary, capricious, p o - tion.
ives to patrolmen. T h e men Involved were elevated to the rank
M a r y Sakowltz, Sam S. Puchs, Island, have received sustained
of detective by assignment In 1957,
•nd Edward J. Walsh, employees superior
performance
rating
but a f t e r a Democratic victory In
T
R
E
N
T
O
N
,
N.
J..
Nov.
17
—
of the First U.S. A r m y Adjutant awards. All are Brooklyn resithe municipal electl»na they were
General's
Section
.Governor's dents.
T h e New Jersey Civil
Service
reduced to patrolmen.
Commission ha.s upheld the deT h e men charged that the a c -
RECONVERT YOUR 1 FAMILY HOME
INTO A 2 FAMILY HOUSE AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU
WE GUARANTEE, THE RENTAL OP ANY APT. lUILT l Y US!
WE CAN N O W OFFER A 30-YEAR FHA MTGE. PLAN TO OUR
CUSTOMERS.
CALL US FOR A FREE SPECIAL APPRAISAL.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING ALL VIOLATIONS.
ASK
US TO SEE SAMPLES OF BASEMENTS. ATTICS. PATIOS. AWNINGS, KITCHENS BY WHITEHALL AND GARAGES.
NOW
C>tLL
FINEST
HOMES
AGENCY. INC.
145-36 Rockaway Blvd.
Su. Ozone Park 36, N. Y.
J A 9-1441
.
Your Moeny Baek If You Don't Pass The Test
^
W
E
S
T
I
N
G
H
O
U
Uftall
Qally eolon^
Mr
ghlngl
Complete meal makerl
— DEC. I J - 2 0
whiU,
yellow-
and-whita,
turquoiae-1
*nd-whit*
or allwhite.
TYTELL
S-TONI
PORTABLE
MIXBR
( b e t . William & NassoHl
BE 3-S333
Coffee deluxe!
Cooks food better! Sure to be welcomel
P O T A T O
ero'^f
C H I P S
THB WOHPeRfUL
AUTOMATIC
FRY PAN
Meaaure* beat with
Thennomete^ty^ ControL
Thermome
Cool open
PlfreR£NCe!
Biisincss Opportunities
HOW TO GET
T h a t P a r t Tim* J a b
k htndhouk uf job opportuiiitiu iTdUbl*
WOMKM. Kdia p i i M i i i i e nuincj at home.
a'ldrtfMUts: fiivelup<'« (t.vplLiii( or loiiirband)
(or adveclimri. M » l l
lor iiiBlructlon
M » n u » l tBlliiu how (Money-batk r»araiituel Sterliug Valva Co., Corona, N . T .
nitw. liT !1 Norman reinsohl h Haruld
L i l t for •tudenH, for employed adult*
and pi-opls over 6B. Get tliis InTaluabl*
( i i l d * for $1.60 plus 10c for niailinc
Snnd to
L E A D E R BOOK
8T0BK.
»T
Diiane Street. N. Y 0.
HELP WANTED
EARN EXTRA MONEY
WAXING
rrn« Iiistructiona
Eaay Paymeota
Men I Seo us before you buy or aim anyttiin^. TreincncloUB diBCOunt on all egpmt &
•applies. Klcpn-lt Prod. 21177 Coney laland
Av.,
Blilyn. N I 8-2«56.
93.00 P K R HOCK. Work as many houra
ai you wiali. Deuiouatratingr a new and
ania/.iug invention. For particulars, call
Al.baiiy 8-»StiO.
Help Wanted • Female
NEED E X T R A X M A 3 CASH?
I f avail a lu-B per eve. '.J-a evea a wU:
you can lanr $40-$60 wk as a Jewelry
Faahion Show Director. N o exp nee; traml n ( provided. Imined. openinBB. P H O N E
MRS. P R I N ' C I P E . K l 7-0055
Home Repairs
ATTICS - BASEMENTS - ALTERATIONS.
P.ANELI.INO.
ETC.
WOODWORKING
SHOP. J A-E-N-I-K-E. 27H4 Webster A v e
l i i . 5S, S.V., FO 4-0513.
REPAIR & SPRAY
HtlUSES OUTSIDE
TO LOOK L I K E NEW
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
Maiutenauce Co.
Bt><>K.S
OF
AIX
PIIBI-I9HKHS—CWl
3 i T » i c « & Review—JOE S BOOK SHOP.
6r>l» Broadway. Albany. N. Y .
NKKD A HOUKY fur fun and relaxation?
4 Oi j a n l.caioris—$5. Ineliulinr Ubb o l
Oriran. Browiia Piano ( i Organ) Mart.
Ti i Cily a l.arji'sl — Vli PianoB It Orfrana |
In Sloik. Ph. 8-8353. 1047 Centra) Ave.
Albany. N. Y.
FOR SALE
K A 6-2OO0
SECRETARIAL
COURSE
Claaa^'a forniiiu now. ctosinr Oct. 10th.
l»58.
AU 3-8775
Painting & Decorating
Also fientala,
T H E BOOK ROOM. 28:1 State St., Vl block
weat of Slala OIHce BIdi,'.. Albany. N Y
Tel.
4-8KII.'i. Houra
8:30-A;»0.
Biblea.
hooks,
cards,
sacred
recorUa,
Sunday
School nialeriala.
NOTICE
UE A P P O l N T K l l State Notary Public n o « I
Write for F R E E deUila—MeUcr Amncv, I
5.10 f i f t l i Avenue, New York 30. S Y
Appliance
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
| 1 » W. 23ril S T . , N E W V U K I i I , M.
CUeUou 3-80U6
Services
UTILITIES
•
QrBU It hamburgen at
time . . . bakes jumbo wal
Always a perfect giftI
Foolproof
cookerl
Qoodlookmrl
Wonderful
work
o*s»rl
Sure to
please her!
WESTINGHOUStt
OPEN-HANDLE
IRON
Tot smaoth, eaajr
Ironing without i
strain or fatigue.
So useful...so
WESTINGHOUSE
WESTINaHOUSE
COOK-N-FRYER
Cooks everything from
toup to dessert.. .
automatically.
thoughtful!
Give
"Power
SITNDELL CO., INC. 300 Central Avenua.
Albany. N Y. Tel. 4-2800. Quaker U a ' d |
KitcUous. St. CUarlct KitcUena.
STEAM'N'DRY
IRON
Widest steam path
cuts ironing time
la half. Easy to flll
. . . easy to uss.
So nice to give!
Plus"
for mixing
BOOKS
IKAC V K E K V I I I . N U COUP.
Salea & Service • recond. Rt^fnirs Stovea. I
Wash. Machines, combo sinks. Ciuarantced |
T K A C Y R K F U I G E K A T I O N — C Y 2-6U00
24U E I4U St S. 1304 Castle Hill A v . fli.
IteiHtlr*
POP-UP
TOASTER
IN COLOR
Q%j Ibnakfsat i
Uar
in LeimoB Yellow,
Frostint Pint Mini ]
Aqua, Sugar Whits^
Claiiie Chroma.
M A \ HKCKKK.MA.N
P A I N T I N G , paper hanging. Interior and |
Exterior work. 3417 Corlear A v e „ K I
3-.tr.S4. Moriiinffs 'till 13 & after 4 P J 4 .
$1.80 per person, rm/bd. Sc bath In Resort MEXICO Fabulous low coat vacaftbns.
Send $3.00 f o r
Directory.
Satisfaction
nuaranteed
R
E. Briftault. l l o
foal j
Ave, N. Y ,34. N. Y.
(iuaranteeU
Makes 2 to 10 cups
of ricber-tsatinc
coSae . . . keeps il
hot for hours.
NECESSITIES
KIIKMTUKE,
KtOS
A T P K K K S VOU C.^N A i f F O R D
Furniture, a[>pllaneea, ffifta clothing;, etc
at i-eal savinKS Municilial Eniployeea BerHc9. Room 4 :8 IS Park Row CO 7-6390
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
Typ«wrlt*r»
Adding Macklnai
A d d r o t l n g Machines
Mimeographs
COFFEE
MAKER
Beautiful new idea in gins!
WESTINOHOUSH
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Snilth-$17 50; Underwood-$32.ftO; other*
Pearl Brua. I I U Snillli, Hkn, T K 6-3024
HOUSEHOLD
A JOB
Modern
Boelca
Organs (Instruction) Albany
MALE
PART-TIME
Extra
$100-51300
month.
Wiiik 10-15 hoiiri. Ideal tor husband-wife
tasni. Call Circle T-0018.
KLOOB
' Make everybody happy
with a W E S T I N 3 H O U S E
QRILL'M'WAFFLER
Qiftdeluxel
WESTINGHOUSE
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC
Shoppers Service Guide
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Wonderful gifti
Routs... baliM .
makes a full comaa
meal automaticallr.
xWESTINGHOUSE
TYPEWRrTER RENTALS
TAST£
^
ROASTEROVEN
Pink-and-
Delivery; a f t e r t e s t , pick up.
All l a t e s t m a k e s , 30 y e a n • • p e r i e n c * .
121 FULTON STREET
^
WESTINSHOUSK
RENT A TYPEWRITER
Fee $5.
E
Wonderland of Gifts
TYPIST CANDIDATES:
FOR YOUR EXAMINATION
S
jobs!
WESTINGHOUSE
HEATING
Advance design with
wetproof cover . . . cholc*
of 3 diatinct heata.
PAD
WESTINGHOUSE
FOOD
MIXER
Choice of 20 speedy
with extra power in
every one. Smart
2-tone styling.
WESTINGHOUSE
HOTPLATE
Modern, streamlined
double-unit model givsa
choice of 8 heats.
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 Willougby Street
Brooklyn 1, New York
WAin 5-2600
> REAL ESTATE 4
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
•E 3 *010
CALL
^IPJ QP ^LL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
ISLAND
"
LONG ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED AREAS
INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS $9,990 ST. ALBANS $9,990
NATIONAL ^o^/r
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
BRAND
BRICK
A
NEW
i
i
COLONIAL
7-ROOM
SPLIT
LEVELS
WITH
D*tach«4 bnRfalew. M t bach en
10 X 100 f o r d a i i plot, f c o t a r c t
modtra kltciivii and both. M d ffnlihcd baMinsnt, • • t a m a t i c haat.
f a r a f a , inaay aitra*.
$64.91 a Mo. Carries All
ONLY
2 FAMILY
$390 CASH
N E E D E D BY Q U A L I F I E D
$13,990
F U L L P R I C E O N L Y $15,990
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
Ql 7-6600
LIVE RENT F R E E
U S - 2 0 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
OPEN 7 D>»rj A WEEK T TO »
BETTER
I N T E G R A T E D
i
^
•
^
NO GASH DOWN!!
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $65 MONTHLY
i
^
S. O Z O N E PK.
Detached. 5 Rooms. Oil. Oarage. Pfttio
No. B-1088
s . O Z O N E PK.
Detached. 6 Rooms. 3 Bedrooms, Garage. Oil
No. 8-1090
ST. A L B A N S
Corner, ."S'/j Roomfl. Oil. G«raKe. Extra*
No. 8-1373
PARKWAY GARDENS
$11,990
Dewched. 5 Room.s. Oil. Garag*
No. 8-1387
RICHMOND HILL
$14,990
Detached, 7 Rooms, 2 Kitchens. Garage, Oil
No. B-1502
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$13,500
Detached, 6 Rooms. New Oil, Large Plot
No. B-1604
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143 01 H I L L S I D E
TPTC^TTNTTT
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ALLEN & EDWARDS
OL.
O L8-2015
. J ^ ^ ^
UKONl
G
K
A
T E D
,4»0 Down To All
1 FARE ZONE
1 & 2 FAM-BRICK
Heliyweod Kitchens ft Baths. Wall Ovens, Finished BasameaH
hflODELS "A"—Hommersley ft Tieman Avenue
MODELS "B"—3544 Paulding Avenue (212)
T U 1-1150
Fellow Green ft White Signs from Boston ft Eastchester Reads
Brooklyn
F L A T I I I SH <S1. 'I'hiiiiiiiK ruriBlil T roonn.
•oui .li'Ca.licil, priviile Iliivi-Wiiy. K.n h>-al
* l l h liuC waliT toll, bra»» Dliuill'liiit. lull
»iii,tiiitnl, Kii-iTM ami slni-ni loniltiiuimin.
HiilljMiiiul Kll.llc-ll. tllll tilf balll, pal•lilt( Hool». ;i 1/4 air .•miillliuilH-, liiiiilI . a l m l Willi .lapaiiim- Y i » i . many r x l i a f .
fniu'ituilii iJiily — Bclliiii bi'oinmo ol lllII,Hw. FS 7Hll:lO.
"Say
Yol<
The
Saw
It
Le.H.der"
In
Only $41.28 a Month
REALTY
J A 3-3377
•AISLEY PARK. This 3 bedroaiiK
6Vi room home en landscaped
plot has semi-finished basement
and is loaded with extra*.
LOIS .1. ALLEN — ANDREW E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., J a m a i c a
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury
K
MUST S E L L — HURRY!
SPM800
$8,990
$300 GASH
A L L TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
I N
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$6,500
JAMAICA
Parsan l l v d . i ft <th Ava. Sab.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BUNGALOW
Beautiful Bungalow, .S years old. Laree plot. Expansion attic,
full basement; rear terrace. Many extras. $1.5,500 gross.
MOLLIS—Brick, legal 2 - f a m i l y ; & up and 5 down; fuU b a s e ment. 10 years old. $21,500.
IF Y O r i t P R E S E N T HOME DOES NOT F I T Y O U R N E E D S
EXCHANGE IT FOR ANTHER. SEE—
H u n d r e d s of listings all l o c a t i o n s
^ O L y m p i a 8-2014
r
ONLY $61.91 A MONTH
114-57 F o r m e r s B l v d .
>T. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Proa Pich Up Sarvica P r a a
Snbway.
159-lZ HILLSIDE
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
m HiiluiiiiT S u e d , h f i w w n HMirord fc
Kiiklraiul A\».. W a m i f u l l y furni«liBd (me
aiiil MMi 'njiiiii apu.. kilclieneUc. Kan.
r l f l n c Irn'. Kli-valor. Near 8lli Ave. Sub« a > . Ailiilif. s « i i daily.
3 FAMILY
$12,000
AVE.
$360 CASH
CAPE COD
$530 CASH
BRICK ft PIELDSTONE lEAUTY
4'/2 rooms and Hollywood both
Modern electric iiitchen, expansion attic, full basement, ell
unit, cyclone fence, 60x100 with
f o r a g e , Nassau only.
$14,990
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
$300 CASH
SO. OZONE PARK
I-I
Two p r i v a t e apts. semi-finished
I p r i v a t e a p t s . (i
reams, I basement, double g a r a g e , ell
rooms and 4 rooms) can ba h e a t and extras. Solid brich.
your RENT P«EE haven In SubEstate muit be sold
urban J a m a i c a .
ONLY $9,990
140-24 Rochaway Blvd.
SO. OZONE PARK
XMAS SPECIALS
ST. ALBANS—6'/, rooms,
oil heat, 1 car RaraKe, finished basement, washing
m a c h i n e and other extras.
Asking
$11,900
$500 DOWN
HOLLIS—7 room stucco,
4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1
car carase, oil heat, partly finished basement.
Asking
$13,900
ST. ALBANS—2 family,
4>/] and 41/2. oil heat, ( a ruge,
modern,
40x100.
Asking $17,700—$15 week.
FRKK
PICK
TP
SERVICE
114-44 Sutphin Blvd., J a m a i c a
SO. OZONE PARK
Detached, bricii bunqolow, 9
y e a r s old. 3 bedrooms, modern
kitchen and bath, beautiful hnoHy
pine, finished basement, wall to
wall
carpeting.
combination
storms and screens, many other
extras, plot SSxIOS, 2 c a r qar a q e s . A Barqain a t
$17,850
HOLLIS — 2 FAMILY
An excellent t y p e home f o r •
family plus good Income, 4 rooms
up, S reams down, plus cheerful
e n c l a i e d porch, ges hot w a t e r
heat, 2 c a r g a r a g e , beautiful
residential section, immoculat*
condition. Both a p t s . available.
Must be seen.
$26,000
Belford D. Harfy, Jr.
OTHER « O O D BUYS
132.37 154th St.. J a m a i c a
PI 1-I9S0
HAZEL B. GRAY
Unfurnished A p t s .
Brooklyn
MOMIII.V l-AVMICNTS
I'AKK l'I.A«»;. n«lB
I I ATKH AV «N» K!
Modern api lumw. i rni» $71 (10.
8I» III1 A\K.
Kill hT., HK04IKI.YN
milH on pitiiiibtB.
O. I.OIMNKK, lltirn H I • • ST H^UUS
"uaurt
rn Fir
eir
HOMES TO
POCKET"
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vmim
rOUK
R i c h m o n d Hill. H o l l i s
So. Ozone Pork.
JoVnoica & V i c .
1 Fam. $61,71 a mo. $9.4S0
1 Fam. $64.69 a mo. $9,990
1 Fam. $71.43 a me. $10,990
1 Fam. $72.11 a mo. $11,000
$450 DOWN
I Fam. $74.52 a me. $11,500
I Fam. $77.21 a me. $11,900
1 Fam. $78.50 a mo. $12,100
Bung. $79.23 a mo. $12,200
2 Fam. $80.58 a mo. $12,400
1 Fam. $83.28 a mo. $12,800
Bung. $85.97 a mo. $13,200
1 Fam. $90.02 a mo. $13,800
$600 DOWN
I Fam. $91.65 a mo. $14,200
1 Fam. $90.30 amo. $14,000
Bung. $91.36 a mo. $14,150
$800 DOWN
1 Fam. $93 a month $14,600
I Fam. $95.02 a mo. $14,900
$97.04 a mo. $15,200
S98.39 a mo. $15,400
$101.08 a mo. $15,800
S P E C I A L
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$800 D O W N
Detached 40 x 100 plot,
mother ft daughter. 1 family. 2 SEPARATE APTS. 6
rooms downstairs, 4 room
a p t . upstairs. 2 c a r g a r a g e ,
oil heat, extras, full price
$15,700.
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
LISTI
REALTY
4
01T-3838
^
UO-13 Hillside A v e .
Jamaica
1 01 F Trains to Parsnni Blvd.
ALSO
135-30 R o c k a w o y Blvd.
So. Oxone P a r k
Van Wyck E\iiri'«« tn KnckHnay
Blvd. cxIt-OPEN 7 days a » < v k
J A 9-SIOO
J
^
4
4.
OLympia 9-6700
T r o j a n ITnitecl
WHY PAY RENT?
ONLY
CALL
CALL US NOW
JAmaica 9-2000
LIST REALTY
L $300 Down To All 4
INTEGRATED
AVE.
UMMMIWn
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900
^
Datachad buaqalow, SOxlOO finIthad basamant. 9 a f . t t c a m h . a t ,
d a t a c h a d q a r a q a with p r i v a t a
drivaway, t p o t l a s t thravqhout.
Muit ba taan to bo a p p r a c i a t t d .
Dataehcd i t u c c a , 2 fiva ream a p t s
Datachad. SOxlOO, 5 room house,
larqa w o a d a d plot, a u t o m a t i c oil oconomlcai haat, 2 c a r q a r a g a ,
k t o t , v a c a n t , hay with as. Raat A1 a r a a . many a x t r a s Included.
with option t o buy.
PURCHASERS
T h e s « homes o r e
exclusive with
•
Lie. Broker
109 30 M E R R I C K B L V D .
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
BABYLON —
LINDENHURST AREA
$9,990
V2 Acre Brick Estate
2-Car Garage
Circular Driveway
Fabulous country villa — consisting of four bedrooms, family-slied kitchen, raised living
and dining rooms, basement;
all HW h e a t . S e p a r a t e ) •
room guest c o t t a g e plus additional living q u a r t e r i over a
d e t a c h e d 2-ear g a r a g e . Real
rural living yet close to school
and shopping. Exclusive with
us.
Time Real Estate
tunrlBo and Welwoorl A r t .
LIndenhurst i 'l'1'5
S m l t h t o w n , L. I.
SACRIFICE
Modern 9-Room House
rius large rerreatliin roiMii. Hot
HHt«r all hrat. IS-iar Karae,.
•i-re. Walklns iiuiaim. In
• rliiiull, cliuri'he.. .huiii.liis
leiitBr and R.K. •Iiitloii. Rear
•<uiabl«.
Coll Owner a t
AHdrews 5-(ST I
Pa^e
C I V I L
Twelve
THREE WOMEN CITED
FOR OUTSTANDING W O R K
Outstanding performance ratings and awards of $200 were presented by the U. S. Army Corps
of Engineers' Eastern Ocean District In New York City to three
employees. T h e y
are
Florence
Sasajima, secretary to the deputy
district
engineer;
Veronica
C.
Daly, secretary to the chief of
the legal branch; and Lalla Rookh
Shelley, administrative assistant.
CLEARANCE
Drastic Reduction
JEWISH POSTAL LEAGUE
The
Jewish
Postal
Workers
W e l f w e League of New Y o r k held
Its fourth annual special services
at the East 51st Street Synagogue.
Rabbi David K a h a n e officiated.
A spiritual breakfast was held at
the Hotel Commodore.
Winners of the League's $1,000
Inc.
1959
CARS
COVERAGE
•
ANY
INSIIKANU5
CI I-IS.'JS
From $10 Down
Newest
Car
Any
Car, A n ;
Driver,
10
l.o
Dellver.T
DRIVER
SKKVirE
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
a Showroom!
R l i u i i i . A v e . Jnmaien A X l - 0 7 0 «
ISO IM HHIHKIK A v e . Janinloa 01, 7-8800
T i n only AiiHiorized Dealer in Queeni.
Ouen Eves 'till 0:30
xrz
Brokerase
THE
to our family
of fine cars!
MRK
C
O
_
PLATES AT ONrK
JOK n l M A K T I N O
48-05 Northern Blvd.
equipment
'58
St.)
Only $1098
•
•
I
I
I
I
AVIfi_
8EN8AT10NAI.
Ameri-
LANTIG RENAULT
al
Carbt
KARP
•
•
USED CARS
LANTIC AUTO SALES
IMPORT
T Movinc P a r t ) In Motor.
Up to 45 Miles to Gnl.
9 Kiverdale A » « .
Voiikeri, N.
TOnkeri 8-5446
FOR
•St
•5.^
•53
Sa
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
VOI.KSWAGEN
$mt
DODGE Sedan, clean, aliarp . . ( 5 4 5
BUICK Very clean
f.'i45
C H R Y S L E R Clean
(405
MEYER
MEZEY
PRICED
THE
BUYER
1875 Broadway (near 6a
P L 7-0010
NOW
St.)
I I I
SERVICE
lo.ml. A U T H O R I Z E D
FOR
AS
L O W
C
j
O
R
Y
A
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
•
models with
U
T
O
IL 7-2100
Immediate
1 yr.
759
ALBANY
I
I
AS
MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
( 6 4 S t . ) ^ «4-1S NORTHERN BLVD.
^AAAAAAAi TE 8-2700 AAAAAAAI
Late
Equity
$79 PER MO.
ALL
-4
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
. . . L e a s e with
BRAND NEW
1959 GARS LEASED
FOR
h 2 2 9 2nd A V E .
W e ' v 9 b e e n automobil® m e n
since 1 9 0 8 . . half a century o f
guarantee
CENTRAL
8-4912
3
REASONS
W H Y
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE
TO
BUY
YOUR
N E W FORD
OR
CH 2-3685
CH 3-7600
Centra
ONLY $1,677
WILLS
MOTORS
AVAILABLE
AT T H I RIGHT PRICES
1959 V O L K S W A G O N
SALES: 6th AVE. at 16th ST.
SERVICE: 247 WEST 12th ST.
VOLVO
Rd., Rockvllle
RO 6-«';80
GERMAN
SELECTED
delivery.
CORP.
Merrick
WARTBURG
A L L
M O D E L S
30 MONTHS TO PAY
•
I"''to
N.r.AFtd.tM
AUTOMOTIVE
CAR
$1895
of First 3 Pusitloa
Mmeroek, i'onn.
• 4 Speed B o i - Dual
AIHO Avnilnhle
HP
S99
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•
t i o n s of W c l l n e r s , is y o u r a s s u r ance of satisfaction.
SWEDISH
ONLY
Winner
SS
ALSO
MOTORS
VOLVO
BKI.YN.
ES
I
I
FORDS
$1495
EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
ISI.ANK
. . .
ENGLISH
aa Rlrerdala Ave.
YoDkera 8 5449
Lo. Ml.
60 M i i » to Gal, of Rrg. G u
Srrvlce Available All Over
2505 «'«>NEV
PA*
Open
e o; A
RA 8-2524
WILLS
EMPLOYEES
AutO'
service . . 3 5 years at the s a m o
location! This g o o d reputation,
jealously guarded by genera-
<4
8 MONTHS TO
IN YONKERS
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
CIVIL
economical car
Going To Europe?
European Delivery P l a n !
For further information calt
C H . 3 - 7 6 0 0 , Ext. 107
E
E C O N O M I C A L L Y
styling.
Olicn
•
MERCEDES-BENZ. ."the world's finest automobile"
You can enjoy the convenienct
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. . and save a barrel of money,
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FIAT
at
cans h a v e g r o w n a c c u s t o m e d to, are available.
t
S
•
c o m f o r t . . a n d today's
t o o A ^
E
THE NEW
•
A m e r i c a ' s d e m ' a n d f o r a n American-made,
M
S e e it f i r s t
Fed. lax tncl.
M O T O R S ^
1229 2nd Ave. ( 6 4 St.)
Atlantl* A v * . at Woodliaven Blvd.
O/ONR P A R K
F.O.B.So.Bend
^
J
J
^
Autliori'/.rd Llncoln-Mercliry D c a l r r ^
VI 9-7474
A n e w d i m e n s i o n i n m o t o r i n g . . t h e first c a r t h a t t r u l y m e e t s
from
E Z E Y
IL 7-2100
I
I
I
/••Tl^
I
I
I SAAB-93
I
I
I
I t MEZEY MOTORS |
I
I
I
I
STUDEBAKER
1925
priced
•54 STtlOK r p e AiitomBtio
•53 FOKU Sedan Forriainntio
•53 OLDS Seilan llyilrniiiatic
and many ollirnt
TE 8--{700
BUYER
fwo additions
Kemwei
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALl
*
> MODELS'& d O L O R S In STOCK ^
p,
Also Used Car C l o s e o u t j
^
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt
CARS
present
a n d a l l t h e power
MERGURYS-T.^
Anttiorizrd DpSoto - Pl.vmouth Omlerii
t 4 - 1 S NORTHERN BLVD.
'53 BVICK Station Wagon.
. .P/S, R/H, Siiaip . . . . . .
. .»tJ98
•S3 CHEVKOI.KT Sports Coups
Uarilton. R /II. Clean
$195
We proudly
transmission,
3170 JKROMK A V E N U E
NORTH OF IHIst ST., BRONX
• I.L'iilow 4-^8001
JACKSON MOTORS GO.
_
MEYER
w i t h f u l l 6 passenger
CARRAZZA
LEFT
Autliorixpd DeSoto Plymouth Dealer*
»4-la NORTHRRN BOULEVARD
II, T-aioo
1870 Broariwny (nenr 09
PL 7-«Uie
$
ONE
EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
QUALITY
ni23
Up to
mllfi
per pal. Lo ml
SPECIAL DEALS,
for
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
1957
DE SOTO
A'.
W e c a r r y many f i n e Used C a r *
ranging f r o m S99 f o $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
np.I.IVRRRO
FROM
• Greater Rconomf
BRAND NEW
TR 5-2914
FORD
19SH
Foreign Car DlvUion o r :
JUST
D O W N
1
®
ml
D e C l a i r e . SSa l e.s 7& S e rry
84-21 O n s . B l v d .
Elmhurs>
HI 6-8500
PAYMENT
B.TI- FOI R T H A V K .
BKOOKI.YN.
Y.
Near Belt l>'kwar All St.
Ferry Exit
(iK g - B 1 8 «
tHHtn
malic
> Rrtlrr rrrromiBnre
p«y
•
Minute Berrtee
O P E N BAT.
SMALL
Authorhtd
Ford D e a l e r s
priced jrom
DELIVERY
monfhi t o
36
Payments
M9i ' Z ^ V U
CONDON MOTORS
IBntw .,0 In 35 Miles pnr
«;llton on rrgriilar gasoline.
# 2 Doorj — 4-Door8 Station
Kmwel
$1539
IMMEDIATE
Willi
FORD OF GERMANY
THE
ON QUEENS BLVD.
•SV ENGLISH FORDS
Plateii at Uneel
Easy
^ Minimum Cash Down
H
Y e a r s to P a y
0 HiRhest Trade-in
Allowanrcs
LiirKf* Solfction
of New A I
Cnrit
FOR F.\ST A C T I O N
C A L L CiK 9-01H6
Ask for MR. E A S T O N
TAUNUS
Wa«oTi8.
Iiiimmllato
KAK(iMAN
Now f o r t h e first t i m e
Civil S e r v i c e
Employees
eon own a
.\Un on filMplny
ill our bhowroonts
s
ANY CAR
for
2 3 4 i G r . C o n c o u r s e . Bx. (183 S t . )
CY 5-4343
Mmarlca't
ImporM
IMMEDIATE
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Fiictorv Aiitliorixnl llronx Dealer
1959 S I M
FIAT
TuMdiaj, TfovMnl»rr 18,
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS
scholarships were Marvin T . G a r son of Brooklyn and Jeffrey M a n dula of the Bronx. T h e scholarships are given to children of
members of the New Y o r k Jewish
Postal Employees League who obtain the highest marks in the
New Y o r k State Regents Scholarship examination.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
SALE
on N e w
MOTORS,
L E A D E R
Save! Advance Discount
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
L E F T OVERS
BRIDGE
S E R V I C E
•
A-1
USED
C A R
LOWEST PRICES
• HIGHEST TRADES
• DEPENDABLE SERVICE
C o n e I« a i d Und eiit f o r
yourself.
BOND
•S-24 tOCKAWAY BLVD.
MOTORS
VI B .«ota
O Z O N i PARK
Bulletin for
Mental Hygiene
Employees
Your All-Mental Hygiene Employees
AssoeiaiioH
become orgonized in nineteen hundred and five.
It is an organization of employees in the Department
of Mental Hygiene who have banded together for the
purpose of promoting those objectives which would insure better working conditions; adequate salaries; promotional opportunities; realistic personnel policies; resolution
of problems and the general welfare of its members.
Who. except an association of the employees themlelves, is in the best position to know institutional problems and has a keen interest in the solution of these
problems?
How Does The Mental Hgiene Employees
Association Gain Its Objectives?
Working closely with C.S.E.A.; and through its representative, this association prepares resolutions and promotes legislation for the welfare of Mental Hygiene employees.
The M.H.E.A. has several meetings each year with the
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene and the Director of
Personnel. A t these meetings those problems are discussed
which do not require legislation but may be solved by a
directive from the Commissioner's office. This is a common meeting ground and sounding board for suggestions
and recommendations for the benefit of the institution
employee. Many pertinent questions have been satisfactorily answered at this conference.
The M.H.E.A. periodically meets with the Director of
Classification—Department of Civil Service, in behalf of
reclassification, upgrading, and fringe benefits for the
institution employee. Similar meetings are held with the
Director of the Budget.
What C a n The M.H.E.A. Do For Me?
Through its power and prestige, as it composes the
largest departmental group of employees in the State of
New York; it therefore, can influence the realization of
the following objectives:
1. A serious salary study to reflect the duties
and responsibilities of each title.
2. A salary scale comparable with the current
trend in industry, and in consideration of the present cost of living.
3. Correction of existing inequities in the salary
structure.
4. Modernized pension system.
5. Vesting of retirement rights.
6. Promotional series for Attendants.
7. Encourage Civil Service as a career througk
a study to improve promotional opportunities in
A L L titles. Emphasis should be noted for the clerical
workers.
8. DiflFerential in salary for evening and night
duty.
9. 37-Vi hour week for office workers.
10. Additional increment after 25 years of
service.
What C a n I Do For The M.H.E.A.?
I can become a member; an active member. I can
recruit members and in so doing I will help the M.H.E.A.
to help me.
RESERVISTS'
SURVIVORS
BENEFIT
RULING
BY
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
17 —
Under a new ruling by the Labor
Department's Employees'
Compensation Appeals Board, widows
and children of thousands of
government worker reservists may
W
E
S
tir
fMnal
receive lump-sum payments up to
$3,150. The reservists n ust have
been killed while on duty in
Korea.
The ruling was n a c e in test
cases brought by the American
Legion in 1956. Earlier, the Bureau
of Employees' Compensation had
T
Nome
.,.,
Title.
Institution
Building No. or Home Address
•••••ee****!
or
See your institution representative who is a rnenn
ber of the Board of Directors of M.H.E.A.
By
William J . Rossiter, President • M . H . E J L
Rochester State Hospital
Rochester, N. Y .
N
G
H
O
U
S
E
*!^^
'$)%^Wonderl3nd ofGifts
Ultfull eaHy fton^
Comp/ete meal m»k9r/
Wonderful
gift!
WeSTINOHOUSB
ROASTER'
OVEN
PiDk-tnd-
vhite,
yellow•nd-whltr,
turquohw-i
•Dd-white
« r tllwbite.
R o u t ! . . . bikfi*.
makes a (ull course
meal automatically.'
jWESTINGHOUSE
a-TONB
I
PORTABLE
MIXER
Cooks food better/
Sure to be
Coffee deluxe! Gift deluxe!
welcome!
WESTINeHOUSE
W E S T I N e H O U S E AUTOMATIC
AUTOMATIC
FRYPAN
Meuurei heat with
T h e r m o m e t « T - t ^ Control,
Cool open hanola.
COFFEE
MAKER
Makes 2 to 10 cups
of richer-tartini
coffee . . . keeps It
hot for hours.
Make everybody
happy
with a W E S T I N e H O U S E
GRILL-N-WAFPLER
J I t hamburgtn at •
I . . . bakes jumbo wafflsa.
Always a perfect
Beautiful new idea in gifts!
WESTIN6HOUSK
POP-UP
TOASTER
IN COLOR
gift!
Gay breakfast companloa
ia Lemon Yellow,
Frostini Pink, Mint J
Aqua, S u n r Wtait%
Classic Chrome.
Foo/proofcooker!
6oodlookerl
Wondarful
work taset l
Sure to
please
WESTINeHOUSE
OPEN-HANDLE
IRON
E
or snooth, easy
oning without wrist
•tiain or fatigue.
So useful...so
her!
WESTINeHOUSE
WESTINeHOUSE
COOK-N-FRYER
Cooks everything from
soup to d e s M r t . . .
automatically.
thoughtful!
Dorris Blust, Secretary
Mental Hygiene Employees Association
Morcy State Hospital
Marcy, N. Y.
I wish to join the Mentol Hygiene Employees Asso.
ciotion. Enclosed is $1 in payment of dues for
1958-59.
I
ruled against the payments.
A widow alone gets 45 percent
of the reservist's total pay and
allowances. A widow and children
get up to 75 percent, but not more
than $525 a month. In addition,
the military agencies give the survivors a gratuity equal to six
Qive
Power
STEAM'N'DRY
IRON
widest steam path
cuts ironing time
in half. Easy to 611
. . . easy to use.
So nice to give/
Plus"
for mixing
Jobs!
WESTINeHOUSE
HEATING PAD
Advance design with
wetproof cover . . . ehoic*
•f I distinct heata.
WESTINeHOUSE
FOOD
Choice of 20 speeds,
with extra power ia
every one. Smart
2-tone styling.
MIXER
WESTINeHOUSE
HOT PLATE
Modern, streamlined
double-unit model givsa
choice of 8 heata.
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 Willougby Street
Brooklyn 1 , New York
MAin 5-2600
c
Pag« Foiirleen
IV I T
School Gaze
9 K
V I (!: I:
Tiim^V, f^ovemlMsr
11: A D E R
19S8
CRAIG COLONY GRADUATES NURSES
H***********^:-**-*********************************^"
Oclober has been a very busy month tor the Non-Teaching Units
In Nassau Chapter. Most units elected their offlcers for the new year
during this month.
•
•
•
Plainedge School District No. 18 Unit Inducted its new officers
at a Dinner-Dance at the Pine Grove Inn, In Amityville, L.I., on
October 14th. T h e following officers were inducted: Chairman, E d ward Perrott; Vice Chairman, John Archi; Rec. Secretary, Oscar
Banning; Corres. Secretary, H a r r y Lerner, and Treasurer, A l f r e d
Castro.
T h e new officers were inducted by Irving Plaumenbaum, President of Nassau Chapter and the principal speaker was Mr. Dejnozka,
ft.ssistant supervising principal of this district. Other guests were Mr.
Merlngolo, principal of the John H. West School and Mr. Di Giovanni, principal of ttie Baldwin Drive School. Because of the wonderful turnout of over 100 members at this dinner it was decided to
hold a Dinner-Dance every year at the Induction of Officers. Everyone had a wonderful time.
*
«
•
Syosset School District No. 2 on Long Island also held their
election of officers during the month of October. Officers elected in
this unit were: Chairman. Robert W . Schule; Vice Chairman, Frank
O'Hagen Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer, George Melleviki; Board of D i rectors, Joseph Holmes, Pat Collins, Jack Null.
Nassau Chapter would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the new officers and also to extend congratulations to Dr. Donald
Phillips upon his appointment as the Superintendent of Schools. W e
know the members in Syosset will extend to him their fullest cooprfl-ation.
•
•
*
Members of the graduating class of the Craig Colony Hospital School of Nursing are pictured at their commencement exercises. They are, first row from left: Dorothy Boas, Nancy
Goetz, Patricia Clancy, Marilyn Kennedy. Emma McAllister Chandonnet, and Beverly Curtis. Second row. from left: Robert Miller, R.N.. instructor of nursing, Carol Neely. Eliza,
beth Kerr, Jean Wood, Kathryn Morgeson, Alma Quonz, Jacqueline Post. Rebecca Burgess.
Ruth M. Jones, R.N.. principal of the school of nursing. Joseph Julien. R.N.. acting principal. Third row. from left: Roland Gillette. Thomas Least. Ruth Herrick Pfeifer, Kay Brown,
Frank Least, and Salvatore LoPalo.
Farmingdale District No. 22 Non-Teaching Unit of Na.ssau Chapter nominated the following people for submission to the members:
Nineteen senior nursing students were presented
Chairman, George Dillon; First Vice President. Dominick M a r t i n ; with diplomas and pins at the 60th annual comSecond Vice President, John P. Dunn; Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Doty, mencement exercises of the Craig Colony and
Hospital School of Nursing, Sonyea. A record
and Treasurer, John Hassel,
crowd of more than 400 were in attendance as
Farmingdale Unit, with the help ot its officers has gone a long
members of the largest class in the history of the
way towards helping employees in this District achieve many benefits. school were officially installed as Graduate P r o T h i s has all been done through having a strong compact organiza- fessional Nurses.
W i l l i a m B. Wilkinson, Chairman of the Board
tion and with the help and co-operation of good administrators.
•
•
*
of Visitors, acted as master of ceremonies.
Dr, A. Donald Smith, Ph.D., associate chnical
Levlttown School District No. 5 ot Nassau Chapter has 100 perpsychologist, Rochester State Hospital, delivered
oent membership in the Custodian-Bus Driver Division of that Unit. the commencement address.
Through the efforts of Nassau Chapter and this Unit and the usual
Robert P. Miller, R. N., class advisor, adminiscooperation of the Administration it Is hoped that many problems tered the Florence Nightingale pledge.
Dr. George L. Warner, M . D., Director, and
oan be resolved v.'ith dispatch.
Ruth M Jones, R. N., principal, officiated in the
•
«
•
presentation of diplomas and pins.
President Flaiimenbaiim of Na.ssau Chapter met with the East
William B. Wilkinson, acting for the Board of
Meadow Non-Teaching Unit on October 18th and discussed problems Visitors, presented the VanRensselaer Award tor
and ways and moans of getting these problem straightened out. T h e highest scholastic achievement to Elizabeth K e r r .
Mrs. Gerard Megathlin, chairman of the adohairman of this unit. Edward Lopez, explained to the members that
visory council to the School ot Nursing, presented
help can come only to those who show a willingness to help themthe advisory council award for the student who
•elves. Mr. Flaumenbaum followed this up by the statement that
when members display this willingness iit Is then possible for the
chapter to lend all of their assistance to the Unit and through the
cooperation of both the chapter and the unit problems are generally
appeared to have made the greatest progre.ss In
professional etiquette and ethics to Ruth Herrick
Pfeifer.
Emma McAllister Chandonnet. Carol Neely and
Frank Least received the health awards. These
awards are sponsored by the Craig Colony and
Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association
and were presented by Ruth M . Jones, R . N.,
president.
George DeLong, president, presented the Civil
Service Employees' Association Award, for the
student who demonstrated the greatest potential
as a future Civil Service Employee, to Carol Neely.
Rev. John A. Murphy and Rsv. Lester J. Wilcox
offered the Invocation and the Benediction respectively.
Alice Milliman ofTl»red the Processional, Recessional and other incidental music, officiating at the
Baldwin console organ.
Members of the graduating class join Dr. Georga
L . Warner, M. D., director, Ruth M. Jones,
R. N., principal, and the faculty of the School of
Nursing in thanking all those who attended and
helped to make the occasion a memorable one.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUUIIOVT IVEW YORK STATE
Albany Tax
lioned out to the best Interests of all concerned.
•
•
•
A t the regular meeting of A l bany T a x and Finance Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association,
held
recently
in
Hearing R o o m 3, State Office Building.
Albany, Hazel Abrams, President
Schools, will give this program his very careful consideration.
of the Capitol District C o n f e r •
*
•
ence. CSEA, presented the Annual
T h e School Gaze column is open to all Chapters with N o n - CSEA Membership award to the
Teaching personnel as members. I t you have any news of Interest Chapter President, Salvatore P i l or wish to have questions answered. Just drop a line to School Gaze Ippone, T h e citation was presented
to the chapter for having had the
o/o the Leader and it will be taken care ot.
greatest increase in membership
during the year. T h e chapter is
now the third largest In the state,
with a total membership of about
1,800.
On October 2. the Board ot Directors of the Freeport N o n - T e a c h ing Unit met, and , with the aid of Mr. Flaumenbaum, set up a program to be presented to administration. This program included basic
a n d fringe benefits and it Is felt that Dr. Dodd, Superintendent of
ACTIVITIES OF EMPI.OYEKS
Cattaraugus
F i f t y members and guests ot
ths Cattaraugus Covmty chapter
of the Civil Service Employees' Asloclation
attended
the
annual
dinner at the Century manor,
lean, N. Y . T h e Rev. Herbert
arrison offered the invocation.
Following the dinner, officers
and directors who took their oath
of office at the installation service conducted by Jack Kurtzman,
CSEA field representative, were:
Edward H. Catlin, Olean, president; Mrs. Gordon Kinney, Olean,
first vice president and delegate;
David Bishop, Jr., Little Valley,
second vice president; Miss Anna
E a e Present, Olean,
secretary;
Miss Arvilla E. Brown, Little V a l ley. director; Arthur E, Haley, Salamanca, director, Joseph J. Sokolowskl, Olean, director; and Erward
C. Ward, Salamanca, director.
Absent for the installation were
Clare P. Harris, Ellicottvllle, director: and Edward M. K e m p ,
Olean, treasurer, who is a patient
at Roswell Memorial Park Hospital. Buffalo..
Mr. Catlln welcomed the guests
and Introduced Ivers J. Norton,
M a y o r of Olean, who acted as
pidaer o ( ceremonies. Mr. N o r ton pL'dged his support to the
Qhapter and encouraged lncrea.sed
bieinbership by eligible employees
g
STATE
because
"in
unity
there
Is
.strength." and added benefits can
be accomplished through organization.
Seated at the speakers table and
introduced by Mayor Norton was
Vlto Perro, Gowanda, president ot
the Western Conference and past
co-chairman of the state m e m bership committee. In his remarks,
Mr. Perro said that the greatest
potential for new members lies In
the counties and cities. T h e goal
for membership throughout New
Y o r k State is 100,000 members.
George Wachob, Niagara Falls,
representative for T e r Bush and
Powell Insurance Company was
present for consultation by m e m bers on sick and accident insurance available to members at reduced rates. Mrs. Gordon Kinney,
program chairman of the chapter,
was also introduced by Mayor N o r ton.
I n his Introduction of the Rev.
Mr. Harrison, guest speaker, Mayor
Norton placed special emphasis on
the Influence his philosophy of lite
plays in community spirit. T h e
Rev.-Mr. Harrison challenged the
public servants to make mankind
their business, stressing that there
Is no social substitute for individual reponsiblllty, and the contagion of " w h a t we a r e " carries
much Influence in our relationship
with the public.
T h e report of the Polio Committee on the recent immunization
clinic disclosed that about 100 e m ployees had tailed to report for
their final shots. A special clinic
will be held early in November for
these stafi members; the date to
be announced. All are once more
urged to report so they may be
completely Immunized against the
disease.
Because of
time restrictions,
only part of the recommendations
submitted by the Special Committee to revise the By-Laws and
Constitution, could be acted upon
during the meeting. T h e remaining recommendations will be presented to the Executive Council of
the Chapter tor consideration in
the W o v m b e r meeting.
Westchester
T h e Westchester Chapter of the
CSEA
held
its
Fall
Meeting
reently
in
the
County
Office
Building, W h i t e Plains, N. Y .
Guest speakers for the evening
were Messrs. WHllam Conboy and
George Weltmer of TerBush &
Powell, who addressed the meeting on the general sub.tect ot
Group Lite and Group Health and
Accident Insurance
forMembers
ot the Association.
It was pointed out to representatives ot thoso units present, that
in order to avail themselves of
these insurances, they first had to
canvass their fellow employees to
see how many would be interested
and also to obtain permission f r o m
their local governmental unit to
have payroll deductions made.
A t the present time, only the
Westchester County employees of
the City ot W h i t e Plains have the
Group L i f e Insurance. Both of
these aforementioned also have
Health and Accident as well as a
small number of other subdivisional units.
A t the business part of the
meeting, reports were made concerning activities at the recent
State Convention in Albany, and
those resolutions especially affecting political subdivisions were discussed.
President Richard P . Schulz a p pointed a Nominating Committee
headed by Mrs. Margaret W . Trout
for the purpose ot
presenting
nominees at the next meeting ot
the Chapter which will be held
early in December. Nominations
from the floor will also be in order
at this December meeting. Elections will be held at the Annual
Meeting of the Chapter in January 1959.
Following
the
meeting,
the
members were treated to refreshments furnished by the Social
Committee, under the direction of
Mrs. Trout,
Newarit State
Hallowe'en parties for the patients at Newark State School were
held throughout the week, reaching the majority of the boys and
girls, either on their wards or in
a recreation area. Sweet rolls and
coffee were served to all.
Earl
Gates, senior
physical
therapy technician, is enjoying a
trip to Massachusetts, where he is
visiting his sister.
Football games have been condxicted each Wednesday afternoon,
according to schedule. There are
two leagues operating, one Junior
and one Senior. About 100 boys
are taking part in the activities.
Harry Winters, senior pharmacist, attended a meeting ot the
New Y o r k State Mental Hygiene
Pharmacists Association held at
the Albany College of Pharmacy.
Both the 16 mm. and the 35 mm.
movie programs were resumed this
month. Reports on the films shown
thus f a r have been very favorable.
Inez Bnggs, R.N., Dayton Wood,
Angelo Pizzirusso, Maurice Ford
and William Verbridge are e n j o y ing vacations f r o m their duties at
the school.
Mrs. Alice Hammond has been
enioyinp her vacation. She spent
one week at her cottage on Canandaigua Lake and a few days at
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Josephine Lay and Mrs.
Gertrude Swan. Infirmary 1 - B
employees, are both confined to
their homes by illness. Their many
friends wish tliem a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nellie Davis spent her v a cation In Washington, D. C., visiting relatives.
Jack Kurtzman, field representative of the Civil Service Employees Asociation, and George W a chob, representative of TerBus &
Powell, recently visited local CSEA
officers. T h e Newark Chapter ot
the Civil Service Employees As.sociation is having a Turkey T r o t
following their regular meeting
at the V.P.W. on November 19th.
There will be a buffet lunch with
music and dancing from 9 to 12.
Tickets ara available from the
committee.
Mrs. Anastasia He.ssney spent
her vacation at her home in M a n chester, New York.
Mrs. Pauline Breen, R. N., has
returned to her duties at Newark
State School
following
.several
weeks absence as the result of a
leg injury.
Mrs. Dorothy Mascle is e n j o y ing an expended tour to the we.st
coast where she will visit her
mother and sister near San Diego,
California.
C I V I L
rmtmSmj^ Norember I S , 19S1I
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Admlnistrotlv* AisK _..$3.50 • License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
.$3.00
Accountant (. Auditor $3.00
Maintenance Man . . . .$3.00
Apprantle*
$3.00
Mechanical Engr. . . , $3.00
Auto Engincman
$3.00
Maintainer't Helper
Auto MoekinUt
$3.00
(A & C)
. . . $3.00
Auto MochonU
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
A t t ' t Foromon
(E)
$3.00
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
• Ats-t Train Dlipatehor $3.00
(B)
. . . $3.00
• Attendant
$3.00
M a i a t a i n e r ' t Helper
• lookkoopor
$3.00
(D)
$3.00
• I r i d q o & Tunnol Officor $3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
. . $3.00
• C a p t a i n tP.D.)
$3.00
Motormaa
$3.00
• C a r Maintainor
$3.00
Mot«r Vah. Op*r
.$3.00
• Chomlst
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
• C. S. Arith ft Voe
$2.00
Examiner
$3.00
• Civil Engineer
$3.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Nurse Practical & Public
• Claimi Examiner (UnemHealth
.$3JOO
ployment Insurance) . . $ 4 . 0 0
• Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00 • Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
$3.00
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00 • Park Ranger
.$3.00
• Clerk. O r . 2
$3.00 • Parole Officer
. .$3.00
a Clerk. G r a d e S
$3.00 • Patrolman
• Complete Guide t o CS SI.SO a Patrolman Tests In All
States
. $4.00
n Correction O f f i c e r . . . $3.00
n Dietitian
$3.00 • Playground Director ... $ 3 . 0 0
. .$3.00
• Electrical Engineer
$3.00 • Plumber
• Electricia
$3.00 O Policewoman
. . . . $3.00
$3.00
• Elevator O p e r a t o r . . . $3.00 • P o i t a l Clerk C a r r i e r
Postal Clerk in C h a r g e
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
Foromon .
. . . . .$3.00
• Federal Service Entrance
Postmaster. 1st. 2nd
Exami . . .
$3.00
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
......$3.00
Postmaster,. 4th Class $3.00
• Fire C o p t .
$3.00
Power Mointainer
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.S0
• P r a c t i c e for Army Tests $3.00
• Fireman Tests In all
$3.00
States
.
$4.00 • Prison Guard
$3.00
n Foreman-Sanitation
$3.00 • Probation Officer
• G a r d e n e r Assistant
$3.00 • Public Health Nurs* . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 •• Railroad Clerk
$2.00
• Home Training Pkysical $1.00 • Railroad Porter
. .$3.50
• Hospital A t t e n d a n t . .$3.00 • Real Estate Broker
Refrigeration
License
.$3.50
Resident Building
•
Superintendent
$3.00 • Rural Mail C a r r i e r . . . $3.00
. . . . . $3.00
• Housing C a r e t a k e r . . $3.00 • School Clerk
$4.00
• Housing Officer
$3.00 • Police $ e r g e a n t
• Social Investigator . . $3.00
n How t o Pass College
Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00
Social Worker
$3.00
n Hew to Study Post
Senior Clerk NTS
-...$3.00
Office Schemes
..
$1.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
• Home Study Course for
Clerk NYC
$3.00
Civil Service J o b s
$4.9S
S t a t e Trooper
$3.00
• How t o Pass W e s t Point
Stationary Engineer ft
and Annapolis Entrance
Fireman
$3.50
Exams
$3.50
n Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
• Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$3.50 • Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
n Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 • Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
•
Investigator
• Structure Mointainer . $3.00
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00 a Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
$3.00
• J r . Accountant
. . $3.00 • S u r f a c e Line Op
..
$3.00
• J r . Attorney
. . .$3.00 n Tax Collector
• J r . Government Asst. . .$3.00 • Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
. . $3.00
• J r . Professional Asst. . $3.00
Telephone O p e r a t o r . .$3.00
n Janitor Custodian
. $3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
n J r . Professional Asst.
$3.00
$3.00
n Towermon
Q Laborer • Physical Test
.$3.00
Preparation
. ..$1.00 • Title Examiner
$3.00
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00 n Train Dispatcher
.$3.00
• Transit Patrolman
• Low Enforcement Positions
..
. . $3.00 • Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
n LJW
C o u r t Steno . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 n War Service Scholarships
$3.00
• LIbrarIa
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•n
n•
•
n
•
••
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N . Y . C . Arco Boole—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ipociol dclivtry
C . O . D . ' s lOc •>ira
or
monay
copias of booki chackad abava.
ordar for ) .
Nam*
Ci»v
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
!•
f«r«
hclarf*
1%
SUf.
SalM
Tm
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,000
l o s r d of Education
5 room brick bnniraWtw. r l n « H lArr^
rooms, srnu flnlwhed walk In bH*>»mmt
R.iraKP. sr:»« hral. iifwr hunvn,
flrhoolff.
churches, rnih-onil pxtnifi — $240 U * » ' « .
Owner I..ViirrMon A-MMM
New Title: School Secretary
New Salary $3.G.50-$.5,150
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
cia»8 nieeiq Snt. at II .'lO a m.
Write
Coll o t
Once
VICTORIA
MILLER
IV 3.6024
ROSENOAI.B nOMEfl near new Campiii
» i l a Weetern A » e . Drat, from $17,300
» l son down Tel Albany S-34:t7. 2-58.'t5
LEARN IBM
Boro
TABULATING — KEY PUNCH
At the Oldi'Ht Eii'lnaive IBM, achool
IN NEW YORK C I T Y
Basic A Advanced Tahnlalinir Touraea
024 K E Y PUNCH CLASS
S T A R T S E V K K Y MON. T U I T I O N $(!5
SHORT C O U H S E S — D A Y OB EV G
F R E E Teat B o o h a — F R E E Placement
No Experience Needful Open 0 AM-9 PM
Come in. Call or Write
Machine Accounting
820 W « 2 8t
NY
School
111th Fl.l
CH 4-7070
ENGINEER EXAMS
Jr Jk Ahiii Civil, MpcIj. KU-c Engineer
Civil. Mcfh. RJi«-lric Engr-Diafisinan
Junior and A«si^(Rnl Anhitpi-t
M A T H E M A T I C S & PHYSICS
LICENSE PREPARATION
for
Claaa mecta Tlutrsday at 6 i.lO
hei^inning: Dte. 4
Write or Phone tor Information
Eastern School
AL 4-502?
SI.)
the
Addres*
Boro
NOW is the tim* t o p r e p a r e I
Special Courses in
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
r z . . . . L2
YARITYPISTS
IN GREAT DEMAND
with aiierlalizHtloit In SKlefrinanshlp.
AflvrrtisiliK. .Meri'hanfH*tiii|C.
Betuilinc. KInani-r. MAnnfai-liiring,
Radio and Telrvinlon, etc.
DAT
EVEMNO
frepars
la aU
f o r hlKhl; P A I D l-osltloni
Civil
Srrvire C n t e g o r l n —
NEKDEII N O W ! !
A.O-E N-O B-A-K-R-l-E R
CATHERINE REIN'S
rO-KD
V A R I T Y P I N C . SCHOOL
874 Br<uidw>7. NYC ORanierry • - « T 2 «
FOR
HIGH S C H O O L
COLLEGIATEH
JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES
8-1872
IN
IBM
3 WEEKS
LEARN TO OPERATE
KEY PUNCH, S O R T E R , T A B S
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH''
and OFFSET
SECRETARIAL
Med., Leeal, Exec.. Elec. T.vplnf
Swtchbd, Compt.. ABC Sten. Diituhn
2.10 W. .list St. i7-H Avee.l VVI 7-20S7
Also Bionx, .lamiiira. Hempstead. Over
48 yiH. PreparitiK 'ITmuRaniia Civil Sei'*
vice, Technical & Engineer Exams.
r K K P A R A T I O N For C l V n . S R R V l r B
Co-Kd.
•
l>AV Jl KVK.
r R K E l.irellins r l a i r m r n t S e r v l o
MANY JOBS
AVAILABLE
W«
will Not Aecept Vou Unleai
Wo Can Teaeh You.
P A Y AS v o l
I.KAIIN
A T NO li."wTRA COST
Vlalt or Phono for J'KEE Booklet
Dept. H
88 \V. B ' l v a j
c « r . Chantbera
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
14
Name
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education"
BROOKLYN
March
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Young People & All Veterans
M l MadUnn A t i . (AS 8 t . ) * r L
Coming
721 Braadwa.v, N. V. 3 (near « ( h
Please
write nw free about
Probation Ofilcer class.
Engineer, Ai-«'t>ile<.*t. Surveyor. Eleclrician. Slalliinary. Refri^. p o r t . Eujfr.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Exam
PROBATION
OFFICER
^ADULTS!
AI.SO « ( > A ( HIN<i COI'RSBS
.1.(1
rz
CHy
B m r , D K R « CI.OSEOUT — « roonn, S
completely vacant apta. nr priv. bfach.
public (locking. A year round homf with
built in sunimfr raration —
Hurry.
Trade Really, .'l.'l.T Conklin St. iHnnp»tB.id TpUe.l, FarminKdale — CH « 0022.
Also REFRESHER
COURSES
W.)
the
•Jams
UNBELIEVABLE l l S . f f O
$18,250 to $26,000
AL 4-502f
Addreaa
NEW LEGAL 2 FAMILY
S UP ond 5 DOWN
Modem throughout with every
luxury, oil or qos, also
& UP A « DOWN from
brifinning Dec. fi
Phone (or Information
Eastern School
falEsr 7'4lis
ANSWERS STAND
IN F I N G E R P R I N T T E S T
I A N n 3 r V M I l . T IIOI'SR8 FOR SAI.E
Final key answers have been
Corona and Kant l>:lmlitirNl. ( I n t r r r . )
D\ n m i o
T w «-9n73—AOENT
adopted without change for the
senior fingerprint technician pro' PORT JEFFERSON. L I.
motion examination held SeptemEir.IIT l,lr:;e ronnm on ><0*1 on pint, hi iiiill
ber 27 for the Personnel Departfnl Split I,evel. Hltnr)«t new. Mfxlrrn
thoronshnul. 8tr;in) heat. Ymi can fither
ment and Magistrates' Courts.
•cam or buy No Br«k»T«. Call owner at
BArrla.T 7-HI«B
There were 18 candidates, and
four letters protested seven Items.
NEW HOMES
2 FAMILY
or
721 Brml.llvH.T, N. V. :) (near 8lh
Please
write nie free aboul
9chool Clerk clasa.
R I V E K S I D F DRIVE. 1'4 A 2',4 prlvnlf
•nurtnienH Intcrrarlal. Furnifhpd T R » -
HEMPSTEAD
Exam Coming
SCHOOL
CLERK
(Continued from Pafre 6)
ia required. The degree Is a preLonq Island Home
Hf)»,l IS
— PIM.iMm
requi.site. However, when the other
SOLlD BRICK ENGLISH
Hospital Department Utles are the
TUDOR
subject of a Boa/d of Estimate
on bofiiit. r.'inlrn plot. (Hfilnnibnill. firhearing, an effort will be made to siJfnfMj
Sc (li'f'oralrcl—TiUf N r w 1
wilb iianniHriin
convince that Board, even In the niflciont i m * — r m
picture window — Jormsil din. rn> R<lj.
ab.sence of an eflfirmative recom- (Tjvrilon ti-rritnp — nunlvn^lo fnll.v »«iur(l
OOIOIIMI 1il»» V»}»ih — H
mendation from the Salary Board, kitoh-snmptuons
mast, nrt] cro«»!«-vf»nt bOrmp — hixur. fin,
»hf>i)pinir A
that dietitians should be upgrad- bsmt. I.opninit near
excel, aubway oonnrriion*". IniniMltJtU' oced, instead of the City possibl^f cupan'T — Evflb-nt ffvmn,
making new appointments at the
LONG ISLAND HOMES
pay scale one step above grr«le l81i-IS lliil-icli- .\v.. Jiiinnlaii
KK DOnOO
minimum 'advanced increment^.
FURNISHED APT.
H O S P I T A L EMPLOYEE
N. v.
n i M KIN(;.S I I W V .
Ni B-6IUV-.1
1660 F L A T B U S H A V R .
Nr. B k l j n r « n .
WO '.i-ia.to
A L L S U B W A Y S STOP A T OllK BOORS
(RqiilTalenry)
•
FOR
PERSONAL
•
FOR JOB
•
K>R
SATISFACTION
F
PROMOTION
ADDITIONAL
8TART
EDUCATION
TRY T H E " Y " PLAN
fiend tor
I
fiooklet
CL
YMCA EVENING S C H O O L
1* W«a» esr^ Bt., New (ark 2S, N. I.
Tell BNdlrotl
t ail7
WANT TO BE A N.Y.C.
H.S. STENOGRAPHY
TEACHER
J.H.S. TYPING
TEACHER
S u b i t l t u t * & Roqulor
COACHING COURSE
N m I n a m — K p r i i i g , lunu
ADELPHI HALL
74 F l f l h
N V iiU 14 Kt) Km I I H
Attmxi fiint HfHHion without obligalion
C i c e l l t i i i ii'wdllt pn-viuut exaini
R
E
M
A
N
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL
CLASSES
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
ANVTIliB
No Maxtnuuii AKe I.unit
Jui'U GiuMOian, Chairman
Mifrwood Ki iedman. Pnni-ipul
0>(U. NMiaitin: haturday, Nuv, I S
AddreM
Pag« Fifteca
L R A D B R
or PltmoR)
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duan* St., N«w York 7, N. Y .
Plaaia land ma
I ancleia chack
S E R V I C B
Cuniplrtr, RrKulallon-Kiu Okltarl* Course, Includlni llinh Wall
• Full
* Small Groups
* Individual Instruction
Membership Privileses • Free Medical E x a m i n a t i o n
PhjHiral Claaan —
Mrntal *
Physical
Phone or Write Drill. M
Brooklyn
Y M C A
Claasri
Phone or Write Oi-pt.
UNION
YMCA
M Hanton f l a r e
ST X-'miO
Where L.I.K.R. and All Suliwais Mrrt
470 East l O l a St.
Brani'bn ut the V.M.O.A. or Ureater New York
ME 8-7SOO
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Buain
BebiMll
MONKUB HCIIOOI.-IBM U I U K S K S . Kejpuncb. Tabulatini, WIrInf l A P P K O V E D r O B
VG'l'ili.
Anounliiiii.
Unainiba
Adniiuiatratlo.v
bwitcihbouJil
(all
live
board*)
W A K l l SCUOOI.N, IHO Clinluii. A t r . , Albany, N . Y .
ComutoniBlry Day & Eve C i a f w i S P E C I A L PK.'-^PARATION KOR ( T I V, i T A T I
*
r E D E U A L TESTS. Eaat T r w i u u t A v t . * Boataa K-t., U r o n i , Kl X-AOOO.
Becrctarial
M A K M , 154 NA8NAD B T R E C T , N.Y.C. Secretarial
Day-NiabI Write litr (:a<»lu( BE S'4H4U
Accotftini
Oraftini. JoursalltiB.
H ' A K I ) St'llOOI.K. I M I Cllntun Ave. (.Uannint Ni|.) Alhun.v, N.Y.
I B M r O M P l . K T K KVIiiTK.MN t O I K S K
(WIrlni «
Mai'hine Oiicratinnl :
Kurlrrt,
TabilUtnra. (ullatora. Kr|iru<ln< rra, Calt'ululora, Auxiliary
tlacliiurii.
OI'KK^IOR
I'OIIRSK FOR W O M K N :
< uuiplrlr Kry runi'b plua ha^lr oliriatliiil for nuKhinra
lUled. Uay A eveulng. Men M wuuwm. Tel. H-'MOI ur writ* for lufuinaUtM.
HUDSON RIVER CHAPTER PRESENTS FLAG
CSEA
Accident'Health
Plan Continues To Crow
Over 35.000 members of the
Civil Service Employees Association participate in its low cost
Accident-Health Insurance program.
Through the CSEA Plan, the
members arrange low cost broad
protecton that would cost them
much more if purchased through
ordinai^y insurance channels. They
pay ther premiums by payroll
deduction.
Nsllie Davis, president of the Hudson River chapter, CSEA, presents an American flag, donated by the chapter, to Dr. Robert C . Hunt, director of the hospital, while Henry Emmer,
senior business officer, looks on. The new fl ag will fly from the hospital's main flagstaff.
riKS
OF EMPLOYEES T H R O U G H O U T N E W Y O R K STATE
Harlem Valley
T h e CSEA Accident-Health I n surance Plan does not conflict In
any way with the State Health
Insurance program. The CSEA
Plan pays a monthly cash benefit while the insured member Is
disabled due to accident or sickness. T h e State Plan provides
hospitalization and
medicalsurglcal services and reimburses
medical-surgical bills to the extent provided under the plan. The
purpose of the CSEA Plan is to
replace part of earned income
during disability and to assist
disabled members to meet the
many additional costs experienced
during disability periods.
nary channels for policies to be
canceled or not renewed when the
policyholder
becomes
a
poor
health risk.
Through its accident-health insurance program. CSEA has made
available to its members a much
superor form of this type of protection.
Improvements Continue
The CSEA Plan started in 1938
—it is well established—and under
it, over 500 new claims are proce.ssed each month. Claims are
handled promptly and efficiently
and members who have any difficulty whatsoever are invited to
advise CSEA Headquarters at 8
Elk Street. Albany, and all such
matters will be given prompt attention.
Through the vigilance of CSEA
officers and committees, the Accdent-Health Plan has been improved steadily through the increase
in
monthly
indemnity
without extra charge in premiums;
also increase of the accidental
death and dismemberment benefit, £fnd the maximum period of
Many Special Features
continuous disability during which
There are many special fea- benefits are paid.
Explanatory literature and aptures under the CSEA Plan that
are not provided under the ordi- plications for the CSEA Accidentnary individual
accident-health Health Insurance Plan can be seinsurance purchased through the cured from any CSEA Chapter,
ordinary insurance channels. For from CSEA offices at 8 Elk Street,
example—an individual policy is- Albany, and 61 Duane Street, New
sued under the CSEA Plan cannot York City, or from the Insurance
be canceled unless the member Agency, TerBush & Powell, Inc.,
dscontinues payment of premium, 148 Clinton Street, Schenectady,
terminates covered employment, New York.
discontinues m e m b e r s h i p in
T h e CSEA Plan is underwritten
CSEA, or attains age 70. I t is by the Travelers Insurance Comregular practice in the case of pany of Hartford, Connecticut,
individual accident-health insur- with claim offices located throughance purchased through the ordi- out the State.
W e hope to see Ed Delaney
for bringing such a beautiful servback on the job after his acciice to our Hospital.
Mrs. Bob Miller of the adminis- dent.
Harlem Valley welcomed the
Happy to see Anne Tiester back
tration
building has left on mafollowing freshman to the School
after her maternity leave.
of Nui-sing: Richard Leslie Ben- ternity leave.
Vickey
Brown,
corresponding
The board of directors of the
nett of Gorhan. Maine; Ray Marion Bennett of Warren, Pennsyl- credit union held their monthly secretary, again wishes to remind
vania; Kenneth Kysler of Fish- meeting in Robbins Hall. The members that she has a number
kill, New York; Pauline Yudson of bank auditor's report for the year of salary and title appeal forms.
Wingdale, New York; Claudia La- was presented for discussion. All Interested persons may obtain
porte of Mahopac, New Y o r k ; Dor- books and finances of the union them by calling JU 1-1506. Mrs.
othy Mar of Steling, New Jersey; were found to be in order. Mr. Brown will mail the forms to all
who wish them.
Robert E, Muller of Saratoga Breen presided.
The chapter welcomes Dr. ZiniSprings, New York; Charles A. OsThe chapter would like to invite
terman of Bronx, New York; Eu- critics of the CSEA insurance pro- cola and Dr. Moulton Barrett,
gene Wedge of Poughkeepsie, New gram to submit a better and and graduate nurses Margaret
York; and Craig Wyman of Brus- cheaper plan for the protection Coulton and Joan Donovan.
Mrs. Dorothy McLaughlin, disel. Pennsylvania.
We
extend of widows and children of State
rector of nursing here at Central
greetings to the new nurses on our employees.
mately 65 percent of the em-one in mind for office.
staff: Jennie Renak who is a gradTara Rose Purtell of domestic Islip, and president of the SouthA grievance committee known as
uate of St. Luke's Hospital, Boise, service is enjoying her vacation. ern New York League for Nurs- ployees are members. The dele- "Employer - Employee
Relation
gates who represent theh- respecing.
will
represent
the
League
at
Idaho; Constance Hall who Is
The move of the bakery departtive units meet monthly. At these Board" has been set up by the
graduated from the Rhode Island ment to the new building is now a convention in Rochester.
meetings they receive bro-hures chapter. T h e committee comprises
State Hospital; and Barbara Horn, completed and the "dough" from
from the various organizations for the following employees: John
one of our graduates of the class the new machines is as good as
distribution. They collect dues Mackenzie. Bldft 39, Telephone
of 1956, who until recently had ever.
each r'.onth from the employees Ext. 394; Edward Sottong, Bldg. P.
been on the staff of the Sharon
The membership committee of
The regular monthly meeting of and the money is deposited in a Ext. 534; Elsie McKiernan, O.T.,
Hospital in Connecticut.
the Central Islip chf.pter, CSEA, the New York City chapter, CSEA,
savings bank. I n June of each Dept., Ext. 415 and Ann Ozem'oa,
Miss Helen Frankie of our pay- met in Robbins Hall. Larry Mar- was held at Gassner's Restaurant. year this money is distributed Recreatson Bldg. Ext. 494. If you
tin.son,
chairman,
addressed
the
roll department was married to
The turnout of delegates was the among
the
various
charities. think you have a grievance and
Leory Tenny who is a guard at members and outlined ways and best to date. Reports were made Seventy percent of the money Is it is of a legitimate nature, conmeans
of
adding
new
employees
Green Haven Prison. The marby Solomon Bendet, chairman of allocated to the Greater New tact one of the above.
riage was performed in St. Charles to CSEA rolls. Literature telling the
grievance
committee,
Sol York Fund, which in turn distriBart Haigh, recreation instrucof
the
work
of
the
CSEA
was
Borromeo Church in Dover Plains,
Helfetz, chairman of the iegisla- butes to 425 agencies. The re- tor, spends his off duty time workhanded
out.
John
Deliso,
chapter
New York, and the reception was
tve commttee, Edward S. Azariing at the Village Barn in New
held at the Berkshire Lodge in president, said he would like to gian, treasurer, and Sam Emmett, mainder of the fund is distributed York City calling sqare dances.
to 10 approved organizations voted
Wingdale. New York. Many guests see 500 new members this year. chairman
of
the
membership
T h e girls on the Tuesday night
were present at the wedding. Our Any interested employee may call committee. The main topic of the upon by the delegates. T h e dues
are collected on each pay day. bowling league are still speculatbest wishes are extended to this CE 4-6824 or CE 4-6638 after
evening concerned the drive for Members are given cards, with the ing as to who gave Chris Caton of
happy couple for many years of 5 P.M.
new members.
resultant feeling that they have the lab the loaded cigarette.
wedded bliss.
A meeting of Suffolk and NasThe following were named to
Recently about twenty members
Anne Bessett, secretary and sau chapters was held at Baby- the committee by Max Lieberman. helped someone somewhere. The of the O.T. Dept. attended the NaChest contributed as of June 25,
treasurer of the N Y S E S
local lon for the purpose of visiting
president, to assist Sam Emmett 1958 the sum of $835 to the vari- tional Conference of Occupational
chapter, and Patrona F. Morgan all elected legislators in these
in the campaign: Solomon Ben- ous charities.
Therapists.
counties
and
to
place
before
them
attended the Southern Conference
det. A1 Corum, Lorraine Condon.
Mrs. Lois Keating, N Bldg. reI f any employee of the Bureau
which was held in Newburgh, A the CSEA salary program for
detailed report of that meeting 1959. Central Islip delegates at- Joan M. Johnson, Louis Morgan- of Motor Vehicles is desirous of cently celebrated her 25th wedding
was published in a previous issue tending this meeting were Thomas stern, Sidney Saxe, Minna Weck- joining the Chest, he or she anniversary.
Jane Stravino, M Bldg. has a
should contact one of the officers
of The Leader. Peter Garamone,, Purtell. Michael Murphy, Peter steln, and Kathleen York.
The 20-Year Club of the Bureau or their own delegate. The offi- date with the stork.
president of the local chapter Pearson, and John Deliso. Bill
The chapter extends deep symNYSES, and Anne Bessett were Greenaur of the Highway De- of Motor Vehicles tendered a tes- cers for the current year are Jotimonial dinner to Helen Good- seph Duffy, president;
Gladys pathy to Mrs. Joseph Anderson
the delegates for the CSEA Annual partment chapter presided.
Meeting held in Albany.
The chapter will hold its an- man at One Fifth Avenue, Man- Stricoff, vice president; Carmen upon the death of her husband,
Josephine Wright, chief super- nual monthly meeting on No- hattan. Miss Goodman has re- Jackson, treasurer; Janet Grier, our business officer. Joe will be
secretary;
and
Rose greatly missed by all of us here at
visor of the female group, recently vember 13 In Robbins Hall at 8 tired after 47 years of loyal ser- financial
the hospital. He started his career
returned from Europe where she P.M. We ask all members to at- vice to the State of New York. Campbell, secretary.
The chapter welcomes the f o l - '
State service In 1917 at Buffalo
visited a number of countries and tend, a j a full delegate's report Among the guests were T a x Comalso attended the Brussels World of the CSEA annual convention missioner George M. Bragallni, lowing new members, all from the State Hospital, worked at Willard
Deputy Commissioner Morris J. College of Medicine, Brooklyn; State Hospital, Rochester, Harlem
Fair. Miss Wright reported that in Albany will be given.
she had a most delightful and inAt this point, I wish to pose a Solomon of the BMV, former Kwang Lee, Ida Meltzer, Elizabeth Valley. Syracuse, and came to us
teresting trip.
attend their chapter meetings? BMV Commissioner Charles A. Murrell, George O'Callahan, Ma- in 1944.
question. Why don't more people Harnett and many other old- tlda Pannozzo, Timothy Payne,
Chapters are only as good and as timers and friends. Helen was the Rosalie Tirona and Marone Wade.
them. Please help make Central recipient of many gifts, among
November birthday greetings to
effective as the members make which was a gold pin from the 20- Ben Norman, John Ewlng, Joan
The five Central Islip State Hos- Islip the strongest chapter and Year Club. Motor vehicle referee M. Johnson, Marguerite Shepard,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loucks of
pital chapter delegates who at- help your officers to bring our John J. Welsh, who was master John Anderson. Lyman Moakley, Manhattan State Hospital wish
of ceremonies for the evening, did and Edward S. Azarigian.
tended the CSEA convention in program Into reality.
to 'hank those employees whose
Albany are very pleased that all
The chapter wishes a speedy re- mauy prayers, Ma.ss cards and
Congratulations and best wishes a commendable job of dii-ecting
the chapter's resolutions were ap- to Sarah Stevens, who became the affair. Anna M. Roesch, presi- covery lo Angenette Kempf and kindness helped them in his illproved, especially the salary reso- Mrs. George Wesley recently.
dent of the club, worked tlreles.sly Joseph Duffy, both of whom are ness. They also wish to thank the
lution calling for a minimum raise
Much luck to Irene Steel, R.N., along with her committee in mak- hospitalized.
chapter blood donors.
of $500 for all State employees.
who left our hospital for further ing the affair the success It was.
Deepest sympathy is extended
Mrs. Maclnerney Is enjoying her education. We will be looking forThe Community Chest in the
to the families of Pete Semsok and
vacation in Port Lauderade.
ward to her return In June, 1959. Bureau of Motor Vehicles is apMary Begley, and to Margaret
A committee has been appointed
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. proved by Tax Commissioner BraPfaff on the recent loss of her
by cliapter president John Deliso McKe on the new arrival, James gallni, Motor Vehicle CommisThe Creedmoor c'-apter, CSEA, sister.
to begin preparations for our an- Jo.seph.
sioner
Joseph P. Kelly,
and meets in the social room on the
Get well wishes to Mary Dunnual dinner.
T h e chapter wishes godspeed Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis- second Tuesdaj of each month. can, Matt Walsh, Maut Norwood,
A mission conducted by the Ob- and success to Mr. and Msr. sioner William A, Carroll. The o f Jennie A. Shields, and Betty L a late Fathers for Catholic patients Goldberg, who resigned from our ficers and delegates are elected by Nominations for a slate of o f vln.
at our Hospital was a tremendous hospital to pioneer In Israel, to a vote of the members through- ficers for the coming year is on
Congratulationj to Jack
O'
success. Father Rellly and Father help In the building of this young out the Bureau. All elected officers the books so contact your building
Beline in his new post as comBerkery are to be congratulated nation.
serve one year terms. Approxl- representatlv* U you have some munity store manager.
New York City
Central Isllp
Manhattan State
Creedmoor