—CUnA'
S-^/wieju
IjEADER.
America's
V . . I . X X , N o . 17
Largest Weekly
for Public
Tue.mlay, D e c e m h e r 3 0 ,
dHOO
X
M T
SalVO
'^Nv
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i
'Every Member Cefs a Member'
Employees
P r i r e 10 Cents
Hundreds of Exempt Jobs
Local Political Units Are
Taking Advantage of State Open For Rockefeller To
Health Plan for Employees Fill in Coming Months
A L B A N Y , Dec. 30 — Applications for healtli insurance coverage from local government units
are pouring into the offices of the
Temporary State Health Insurance Board.
The Board has approved applications from six political subdivisions for coverage of their 12,004 employees under the State
Health Plan.
Formal approval for 10 other
localities Is near, while another
seven units are in the process of
coming under the program.
A Leader survey shows that
these government units have won
approval of the Board and are
awaiting signing of the actual
contracts and the setting of the
effective date of coverage: Canajohorie Central School District,
with 92 employees; Village of Holley, eight employees;
Saratoga
County, 379 employees; Schenectady County, 712 employees; Town
of Saratoga, seven employees;
Kingston Housing Authority, six
employees.
ployees; Town of Union, 88 employees; Berkshire School District, three employees; Balmsville
School District, 21 employees;
Town of Mamaroneck, 94 employees, City of Newburgh, 360 employees.
Seven communities or agencies
have notified the board they will
file applications shortly. They are
Williamsville
School
District,
Town of Lyons, Suffolk County
Water
Authority, Ogdensburg
Housing Authority, Town of Fenner. Port Chester Housing Authority, Town of Fallsburgh.
Other Applicants
The
following
ten
localities
have completed necessary steps in
applying for coverage and now
are awaiting Board action: Rome
Housing Authority, with five employees; Town of Marcy, 11 employees; Franklin Square Water
District, 12 employees; Town of
Ossining, 25 employees; Millbrook
Central School District, 52 em-
Harriman Gives
Valuable Paintings
To Albany Museum
A L B A N Y , Dec. 30 — American
paintings, valued in excess of
$50,000, have been given by Governor Harriman to the Albany I n stitute of History and Art, with
this provision:
The paintings now hanging in
the drawing room of the Executive
Mansion may be retained there
by succeeding governors, if they
desire.
The painting are by Gilbert
Stuart, Thomas Sully and George
Inness.
In addition, Mr. Harriman is
lending a number of other paintings and prints now at the mansion to Governor-elect Rockefeller. These include paintings and
etchings by John S. Sargeant and
J. McNeil Whistler.
M O R U A U N T TAKES
B A R ASSN. P O S T
A L B A N Y . Dec. 30 — Walter J.
Mordaunt, assistant press secretary to Governor Harriman. has
been appointed to the public relations staff of the State Bar Association. He is a former Albany
newspaperman and civil service
writer.
Mr. Mordaunt is a graduate of
Syracu.se University. He lives at
89 Brookline Ave., Albany. He wlU
begin his new duties the first week
l a January.
The Leader begins with this issue a listing of t he so-called " p o litical." or "patronage" jobs which
are available for filling in the administration
of
Governor-elect
Nelson Rockefeller.
With every change of political
complexion at the Executive M a n sion in Albany, a vast number of
"exempt" jobs are thrown open
to appointment by the Incoming
governor. When Governor Rockeefeller assumes his office he will
have the authority to fill these
jobs on a patronage basis — generally on the recommendations of
local and state political leaders of
his party. In a few cases the new
governor has announced that the
Commissioners named by previous
administrations will remain in
office, but the great bulk of the
jobs on the following list will be
turned over to "deserving" Republicans if the precedent of past administrations is followed.
After a twelve year "drought" a
Democratic administration took
over the governorship in 1955, now
the appointive power returns to
the new governor and the Republican state organization.
New COP Team Forms
As Rockefeller Names 15
Top Administration Aides
(Siiwiiil to T h e L e a d e r )
the department heads. They are:
Agriculture
and
Markets
—
A L B A N Y , Dec. 30 — The Republican team which will run the Donald J. Wickham, of Hector,
show in the new State administ- who succeeds Daniel J. Carey.
ration of Nelson A. Rockefeller
Secretary of State — Mrs. Carafter Jan. 1 is shaping up.
Some of the appointees are
former Dewey Associates. Others
are holdovers from the Harriman
administration and some have a
non-political look.
Among those named by Mr.
Rockefeller to his personal staff
to date are:
Secretary — Dr. William J. R o nan, of New York City, who succeeds Jonathan Bingham.
Counsel — Roswell Perkins, of
New York City, who succeeds
Judge Daniel Gutman.
Press secretarp — Richard L.
Amper, of Great Neck, who succeeds Charles Van Devender,
Executive assistant (new post)
— George L. Hinman, of Binghamton, who will serve on a temporary basi.s.
Special
assistant —
Francis
Jamieson, of New York City, public relations director for the Rockefeller brothers.
Others named to executive department position are:
T. Norman Hurd, of Ithaca, who
will be Budget Director, succeeding Clark Ahlberg.
Frances S. McGarvey, Albany,
who has been reappointed as superintendent of Police. He was first
appointed by Governor Harriman.
Dougla< Coupe, of Rochester,
who has been named State Commissioner of Standards and P u r chases, succeeding Charles Kriger.
Walter E. Bllgh, of Syracuse,
who will head the State Division
of Safety, succeeding Michael H.
Prendergast.
oline K. Simon, of New York City,
who succeeds Carmine G. DeSapio.
Labor — Martin P. Cathcrwood,
of Ithaca, succeeding Isador L u bin.
Mental Hygiene — Dr. Paul
Hoch, of New York, who was first
appointed by Governor Harriman.
Health Department — Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, Albany, first appointed by former Governor Dewey and also retained by Governor
A L B A N Y . DEC. 30 — In a series Harriman.
It has been reported that a carof llth-hour appointments before
leaving office, Governor Harriman eer state employee — Paul D. M c Ginnis of Delmar — has been sehas:
Made two interim designations lected as Correction Commissionto the State Insurance Board. er. Mr. McGinnis, who would sucThey are Peter E. Bratti of New ceed Thomas J. McHugh, is a
York City and Harold N. Sloane of former State Trooper and at preHarrison.
sent is serving as secretary to the
Reappointed John P. McNamee State Correction Commission. He
of Troy as a trustee of the Troy was appointed as a deputy CorSupreme Court Library for a three rection Commissioner in 1947 by
year term.
the Dewey administration but was
Named
Samuel
O.
Slee of returned to his civil service posiPoughkeepsie as a member of the tion by the Harriman administBoard of Visitors to the Hudson ration. Governor-elect Rockefeller
River State Hospital to succeed had criticized the move.
Benson R. Frost of Rhinebeck,
who resigned.
Harriman Makes
Last Minute
Appointments
Trustees Named
Mr. Harriman also made three
appointments to the Board of
Trustees of Schyler Mansion in
Albany, a patriotic site. They are:
Mrs. B. Jermain Savage, a
member of the Board of Albany
Guardian Society and of Trinity
Institution.
Frank L. O'Brien, a member of
the Foi t Orange Club and Albany
insurance njan.
Charles G. Maloy, a former district attorney of Rensselaer County.
Mr. Harriman also announced
he had received the resignation of
Admiral Alan G. Kirk as chairDepartment Heads
man of the State Civil Defense
Mr. Rockefeller also has named Commission, effective Dec. 31.
Retirement
Questions?
Retirement is everyone's business and everyone has retirement iiroblenis. The Leadei
wishes to assist its readers in
this important and difficult
Held and will attempt to answer any questions, on the subject through a column in this
newspaper. Send your question»
to "Retirement
Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
St., New York, 7, N. Y." Answers will appear in the column.
In p r i n c i p l e , policy-maklnf
posts are exempt from civil service appointment, but in reality th«
"exempt" class covers a multitude
of positions in which direct appointment is made without any
relation to "merit and fitness" as
prescribed by Civil Service Law.
Some
of
the
policy-making
posts, however, are not subject
to immediate
appointment,
as
many of the top jobs on boards,
authorities, commissions, divisions
and other agencies are fixed by
law for fixed terms.
This prevents a new governor
from making a clean sweep, and
removing all the "exempt" job
holders of the opposite political
faith. But he has an enormous
number of jobs that he can fill;
more in fact, than are at the dispo.sal of the President of the
United States, and without the
need of confirmation by the Senate which is required for most
important presidential
appointments.
The Famous Rule V
The appointive power of the
governor comes from Rule V of
the
Civil Service
Commission,
which has the effect of law:
Rule V lists positions in the
"Exempt Class" as follows:
"1. The deputies of principal
executive officers authorized by
law to act generally for and in
place of their principals.
"2. One secretary of each st;
department or division, tem
ary state commission, or o
state officer, authorized by
to appoint a secretary.
"3. One clerk and one
clerk, if authorized by 1
each court, and one clerk
elective judicial officer, a
one deputy clerk, if autho
law, of any justice of the S
Court.
"4. All unskilled laborers
service of the state, or a civ
vision therof. or in the servii
a city in which the provisions
the civil service law are administered by the State commission.
"5. All other subordinate offices
or positions for the filling of
which, competitive or non-com»
(Continued on Page 12)
Legislator Sues StatO
For Farm Damages
'
A L B A N Y , Dec. 30 — A legislatof
is suing New York State for $25,'«
807 damages to his farm home,
which he says were caused by es*
caped patients from a mental hos«
pital.
I
Assemblyman Wilson C. Vat|
Duzer, Orange County Republican,
filed his suit in the State Coui-t
of Claims. He charged the stat^
with "carelessness and negligence**
in failing to provide adequate sup*
ervision of emotionally disturbed
patients at the Middletown Home*
opathic Hospital.
In his claim, Mr. Van Duzer
said his farm home which is located near the hospital had been
broken Into on two occasions by
hospital Inmates. He Is seeking
payment foi- "excessive damage"
to his property on Dec.
1958
and on Mar. 18, 1957.
Two Field Representatives
And Trainee Sought by CSEA
The
Civil
Service
Employees
Association seelts to fill three new
positions on its stafl. T w o of the
new appointnftnts will be made as
field representative, the third as a
train trainees.
T h e salary, duties and minimum
qualifications for the two positions
range from $5,550 to $6,780 a year
In five annual Increments, plus
additional increment of $246 at
end of 10 years' service.
T h e two appointments will be
made at an early date. During at
least the first six months of e m ployment, the two new field representatives will work out of C S E A
Headquarters at Albany. They are
subject to assignment to service
nny C S E A chapter in the State,
find may be required to remain at
the chapter location for up to two
weeks without return home or to
A l b a n y headquarters. T h e y will be
tinder direct supervision of Albany
headquarters. At a later date they
m a y be srssigned to a specific field
area anywhere in the State and
will be expected at that time to
lake up residence within the area
assigned to.
T h e Association is a non-profit
membership corporation composed
of 68,000 employees of the State of
N e w York and 12,000 employees of
political subdivisions of the State,
organized to improve the public
C I V I L HEKMCF. I.KADiCR
A m e r i c a ' ! Leartilig NewamaBazlm
for Public Employees
I . R A D K R P L ' n i . l C A T l K N S , INC.
t7 Diiiinr St., Ni-w Vork 7, N.
Telephone: BKeklnun 3'(t010
Entered a« •econd-clasi matter October
3. ia:i9, at the post o f f i c e at New
Torlt. N y liiitler tha Act of March
3. 1R7S Memoer ot Audit Bureau of
Clrciilatlona
fiiihHcriptlon
Price C4.00 Per V e « r
Inillviitiinl co|)les. I 0 «
I t B A D The l.eailer ever,v week
for Joh 0|>piirtuuille«
service and the working conditions Association and understanding of
of its members. Membership is o r - their problems and proper citizen
ganized in 200 chapters t h r o u g h - evaluation of vital services r e n dered by public employees.
out the State.
M i n i m u m Qualifications
Description of Duties
Applicants for the field r e p r e T h e duties of a field representasentative jobs must have:
tive are to administer the Associa(1) High school or equivalency
tion program and objectives in
diploma and
servicing the chapters and Asso(2) Three years of sati.'factory
ciation members, and to do related
duties as required. Examples ( i l - responsible business or investigalustrative only) are: visiting c h a p - tive experience which must have
ters and the Regional Conferences involved extensive public contact
as required; conferring with, a d - as an adjuster, salesman, customer
investigator,
invising and aiding chapter
and representative,
Conference officers and commit- •spector, complaint supervisor, or
tees regarding Association policies, labor relations wok.
(3) f a ) T w o or more years of
programs and services, and p l a n ning and developing the chapter satisfactory, general experience as
and
Conference
organizations, indicated in (2) above; or
' b ) G r a d u a t i o n from a recogprograms
and
services;
aiding
members with employment p r o b - nized college or vniversity from a
course
for
which
a
lems;
repre.senting members
in f o u r - y e a r
salary and employment problems bachelor's degree is granted; or
before executive officers in State f r o m a recognized school of labor
Government; surveying needs and relations; or
(c) A
satisfactory
equivalent
possibilities for new chapters; and
of
the
foregoing
initiate, promote and organize new combination
chapters where desirable; develop- and experience.
ing membership promotion activiCandidates must po.ssess N e w
ties of organized chapters; assist- Y o r k State driver's license prior
ing chapters ir establishing effi- to appointments.
cient publicity and public relation
Preference will be given to c a n contacts and programs and in didates under age 46, but applicataking prominent part in com- tions will be acceptable f r o m those
community
affairs
to
promote over 46. Detailed job announceA.ssociation programs and proper ments and applications can be o b evaluation and respect for public tained
from
the Civil
Service
service;
examining records and Leader at 97 D u a n e Street, N e w
activities of chapters and aiding York 7. N. Y., two blocks north of
in improvement thereof; reporting City Hall, or from C S E A H e a d to headquarters all data as re- quarters at 8 Elk Street, Albany,
quired to enable recod of field N. Y., or 61 D u a n e Street, N e w
sevices given and attention to Y o r k City. Completed applications
member problems; assisting in a r - must be filed at C S E A Central
rangement and preparation for, Headquarters, 8 Elk Street, A l and attend and address chapter bany, N. Y., by January 15.
and Conference meetings; acting
T h e third new position is an
at all times to promote confidence administrative trainee. One a p in public employees and
their
(Continued on P a g e 23)
IN NEW YORK STATE 30% savings
on collision and comprehensive
coverage and 10% on liability coverage.
IN OTHER STATES up to 30% savings on collision and comprehensive coverage and 27Vi% on liability
coverage.
ONE OF THE NATION'S LARGEST
I N S U R E R S OF A U T O M O B I L E S
GUARANTEES important savings
on auto insurance costs. Government Employees Insurance Company—rated A + by Best's Insura n c e R e p o r t s — w i t h m o r e than
,^60,000,000 in assets, offers you savings up to 30% from Bureau Hates
f o r the S t a n d a r d F a m i l y A u t o
Policy used by most major insurers
of cars.
YOU GET EXACTLY THE S A M E
STANDARD COVERAGE AND PROTECTION plus GEico savings. You
enjoy the same benefits that have
made GEICO preferred by more Ihnn
500,000 auto o w n e r s w h o s h o w
policyhoider satisfaction by a 98%
renewal of expiring policies —one
of the finest records in the insurance industry.
\
^ mnfh/(J check
fhafmans
so much
GEICO ELIMINATES SALES AGENTS' COMMISSIONS AND MEMBERSHIP FEES through its unique "direct-to-the-policyholder"
sales system. Because you do business DIRECT you save these
additional expenses of the customary agency system.
YOU GET THE FASTEST, FAIREST, PERSONAL COUNTRY-WIDE
CLAIMS SERVICE from more than 800 GEICO claims representatives
V ho are at your service day or night, wherever you may live or
travel, GEICO professional claims representatives are conveniently
located throughout the United States, U.S. Possessions and Canada.
You May Pay Your GEICO Premium in Convenient Installments If You Wish
• The Financial Responsibility Laws of all states can be complied
with and the N e w York and North Carolina compulsory automobile liability insurance requirements are fully satisfied by a
Government Employees Insurance Company Policy.
• Government Employees Insurance Company rates are on file
with state regulatory authorities and are guaranteed by the Company to represent the above discounts from Standard Rates.
Every month a stole e m p l o y e e in A l b a n y w h o is recovering from a hip injury looks f o r w a r d to a special
e n v e l o p e . You see, inside this e n v e l o p e is a disability
check for $100 which this w o m a n uses to help meet
her regular living e x p e n s e s ! To date, she has received
3 0 checks or $3,000.
You too con protect against loss of income due to
accident or illness by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plon
of Accident ond Sickness.
PHONE WORTH 2-4400 FOR YOUR EXACT MONEY-SAVING RATE
OR MAIL THIS COUPON...NO OBLIGATION...NO AGENT WILL CALL
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 your eligibility-muit be over 21 and under 65 years of age.
•
•
•
Before onolfcer day goes fcy, get in touch with one of these exp»ritnc»d inturonre tovnsillort
in our Civil Service Oepartmenl.
Government Employees Federal - State - County - Municipal
Educators
Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of the Armed Forces
(NCOS must be top s grades, married, and at least 25 years old)
Reserve Officers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
•
John M. Devlin
Harriaon S. H e n r j
Robert N . K o ) d
\\ illiuiii I'.Conboy
Anita E. l l i l l
Tlioiiias Canty
Tlionius Karley
Charles McCreedy
Giles Van Vorst
George Wacliob
George Welliner
VCilliuni Scunlan
Millard Schaffer
Preeident
Vii-e I'rreidenI
(General Serxice Manager
.'VsHoeialion Sales Manager
.^dniinielralive Aiiiiielant
Field Supervisor
Field Snperx itor
F ield Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Snpervieor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Snperviiior
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
3t2 Madison -Avenue, New York, New York
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
U 8 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
U 8 Clinton St., Seheneclady, New Y o r k
.^42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Uriiirwood Koad, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Sclieiiectaily, New Y o r k
3.')62 (iliapin, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Diniitri Place, Larclinjont, New York
312 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New Y o r k
Mame
Residence Address
City
Age...
,•
E
R
Zone
County
State_
Married. Car Is registered In State of_
Occupatlon (or ranK If on active duty)
Yr.
Make
Model (Olx., etc.)
Cyl. I Body Style
Purchase date •
/
/
•
Nev»
Used
1. (a) Days per week car driven to v»orK?..
One way distance Is
miles. ]
(b) Is car used In any occupation or business? (Excluding to and from work)
• Yes • No
(c) Is car principally kept and used on a farm? • Yes • No
2. Additional operators under age 25 In household at present time:
Relation
Marital Status
% of Use
] l l I i 5 l I & P O W ] E U i / v .
Government Employees
(^Tidwmzee
IvIAIN
Ml
•
Location of Car (If different ironi residence address).
Age
T
Single
OFFICE
CLINTON «T.. SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-77SI
ALBANY t-2032
/05
WALBRIDGE
BLD®.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON
83S3
INSURANCE
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK
17. N, Y,
MURRAY HILL 2-7a«»
V
COMPANY
Cuiiilal Stock Co. not afllialei with tif U.S. Oovtrnmnt)
ISO Nassau Street, New York 38, New York
(N.Y. Service Office) Phone Worth 2-4400
Home Office, Washington, D.C.
t u M i l a t ,
DeettMbc^
SO,
C
1 9 3 8
^
t
l
By J A C K SOLOD
How A Rockefeller Shared the Wealth
I
cannot swear
pretty
War
well
II
for
accepted
the
huge
the
authenticity
around T a r r y t o w n
General
Motors
of
this story, but it
years
plant
back. During
In T a r r y t o w n
was
World
was
L
^
f
c
R
V
l
C
E
i
t
A
D
E
R
P a g *
T h r M
Levitt Submits His Bills
On Vested Rights^ Other
Retirement Legislation
called
A L B A N Y , December 30 — State crue until the person reaches r e - by a multiple of years of service,
Sam. Comptroller
Arthur
Levitt
a n - tirement age under his plan of as at present.
People came f r o m f a r and wide to earn high wartime wages.
nounced that he has prepared and retirement.
T a r r y t o w n is also the home of the Rockefeller family. One day submitted a bill to grant vested
" N o state or local pension sys« couple of share-the-wealth guys were walking down the street retirement allowances to m e m tem a f f o r d s this right to its m e m condemning "capitalists." Said the first lefty, "Look, look at the bers of the N e w Y o r k State Retirebers. B y this program N e w Y o r k
f a n c y place that millionaire Rockefeller lives in." Fate moves in ment System.
State will again demonstrate Its
n strange fashion, because walking directly behind these two was
A t the Comptroller's request, leadership in the movement to
John D. Rockefeller, father of the newly elected Gov. Nelson R o c k - the bill has been sent to G o v e r n improve retirement allowances for
efeller. T h e second lefty chimed in, "Sure, sure, he ought to take or H a r r i m a n ' s B i - P a r t i s a n C o m public
employees,"
Comptroller
his money and split it up among the people."
mittee on Vesting. I n his letter of Levitt said.
M r . Rockefeller quickened his step, touched one of these c h a r - transmittal to the Committee, the
T h i r t y - f o u r State departmental
Extended D e a t h Benefit
acters and asked, " H o w many people in the United States?" T h e Comptroller urged that the legand
Inter-departmental
promoBills to provide supplemental
answer came quick: "150 m i l l i o n . " - " A l l right." shouted the G o v - islation be introduced at the c o m tion examinations are open f o r
pensions to retired members and
ernor's father, " I have 300 million dollars; here's your $2. N o w ing session on a bi-partisan b a s filing to January 16. T h e list f o l increased death benefits to present
ahut up."
lows. T h e tests well be held on
is.
members of the Retirement S y s February 14.
T h e bill, to become effective
One Salary Bill In
tem
also
were
submitted
by
Inter-Departmental
July 1, 1959, will provide vesting
Comptroller Levitt.
N e w law makes it possible for legislators to pre-file bills in a d Principal Account Clerk, $4,770of
retirement
benefits
initially
T h e two measures were p r e - '
vance. Assemblyman Francis Souhan of Seneca County has already
$5,860.
after 15 years and attainment of
pared by the Retirement System
Introduced bills to give all State employees a $500 yearly raise and
Principal Audit Clerk, $4,770age 50. Over the next 5 years, elat the request of the Comptroller.
a minimum pension of $130 per month for all retired employees.
$5,860.
igibility for vesting will increase
Civil Service welcomes another friend.
T h e y were transmitted for inSenior
Personnel
Technician
to 10 years of service and attaintroduction to Senator Joseph Z a Never before has the situation been so favorable for a 25-year ment of age 40.
(Classification!, $5.840-$7,130.
retzki. Senate Minority
Leader,
retirement for uniformed personnel in Correction. W i t h an imposSenior
Personnel
Technician,
T h e Comptroller's staff
conand to Assemblyman Anthony J.
ing array of legislative leaders, including Lt. Gov. W i l s o n in their
( E x a m i n a t i o n s ^ $5,8i0-$7,130.
ferred on the bill recently with
Travia, Assembly Minority Leader.
corner, this should be the year. T h e Correction, Conference must
Senior
Personnel
Technician
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
make this the No. 1 item on the agenda.
These measures are a part of the
(Municipal Serv.), $5.840-$7,130.
which has sponsored a vested
C S E A legislative program as well.
Cycle of three completed at W o o d b o u r n e Prison when officer rights program for some years.
Audit & Control
H o w a r d Smith, aged 34, died of a heart attack. Three good men
Under
the
proposed
amendChief Auditor of H i g h w a y A c I n commenting on the bill, M r .
gone in 10 weeks. Officers Duncan, McXlveen and Smith.
Levitt said, " T h i s provides
an ments to the Retirement and S o - counts, $9,220-$n,050.
Eastern A i r c r a f t and working on defense contracts for Uncle
State Promotion
Exams O p e n in 3 4
Different Titles
W i l l i a m O'Brien with
the Blue Cross-Blue
a terrific public relations job for the
Shield outfit
doing
company.
mem-
cial Security L a w , death benefits
bers of the Retirement System. If
will be increased f r o m the present
important
initial step
for
Civil
Service
Technician
u n i - enacted, it will allow state e m - m a x i m u m of one year's salary to (Personnel Serv.1, $7,500-$9.090.
f o r m allowance in his budget this year. T h e amount, about $125 ployees to receive retirement a l - a new m a x i m u m of two years' salSecretary to Merit A w a r d Board,
yearly, should be paid in cash. Federal Government and N e w Y o r k lowances even though they leave ary. Supplemental retirement a l - $5,840-$7,130.
City pay uniform allowances but N e w Y o r k State has been hard of state service prior to reaching r e - lowances will be geared to the cost
Associate Personnel Technician
hearing whenever this subject is mentioned.
tirement age. T h i s benefit will a c - of living rather than being fixed (Classification), $7,500-$9,090
State Police delegates call D a n G u t m a n , former Governor H a r Principal Personnel Technician
Commissioner
McHugh
has
submitted
a
request for
full
riman's counsel, "the best friend they ever had." State Police come
under
jurisdiction
of
the
executive
branch
of
government,
hence
the cut in hours f r o m over 100 to 58 hours per week was
worked
In
leading
the Governor's
office with
his chief
counsel
playing
a
part.
Sfofe University
Trustees Named
$50,400
GRANT
TO
ONEONTA
A L B A N Y , Dec. 22 — T h e O n e onta State eachers College has reA L B A N Y , Dec. 30 — Governor ceived a $50,400 grant from the
National Science Foundation for
H a r r i m a n has named four m e m the purpose of conducting a s u m bers to councils or boards of trust- mer institute
for science
and
ees of units of the State Universi- methematics teachers.
ty. They are:
A maximum of 50 teachers will
John S. Cantwell of B u f f a l o as
a member of the B o a r d of Trustees
of the Erie County Technical
In-
stitute to succeed E d w a r d J. N u n a n of
B u f f a l o , whose term
has
expired.
William
A. Lyons of
Blngham-
ton as a member of
the
council
of
to
succeed
Harpur
College
Charles F. Johnson Jr. of Johnson
City,
who
resigned.
MVB Commissioner Can't
Rule on Revoking Licenses
Of Troopers Inyolyed In
Accidents, Lefkowitz Says
as member of the council of
the
College to suc-
ceed
W.
Mrs.
Evam
John
Barclay
Mills, whose term has
of
be the driver of a motor
CO-WORKERS HONOR MRS. RYAN
ex-
Weiss
of
New
Rochelle
as member of board of trustees of
Westchester
College
County
to succeed
Mrs.
Harvey Conover of Mamaroneck.
rSE.X A U D I T M A D E
PUBLIC
Headquarters of T h e Civil
Ser-
vice Employees Association in A l bany
recently
sent
out
to
the
1
I
svk
\
as p r e by
of
a
being
from
motor
follows
the
expressclassifica-
vehicle,
that
it
the
neoper-
whether
should
be
or
not his
suspended
or
license
ficial
it
the
while
officer
on
li-
cense.
iner,
$6,450-$7,B60.
Purchase
Senior Mechanical Stores Clerk,
$3,480-$4,360.
"While
a
under
police
of
a
existing
130.
Senior Bacteriologist
(Virology),
$5.840-$7,130.
Public
Works
Assistant Architectural Estimator,
$6,140-$7,490.
Junior Architectural
Estimator,
$5,020-$6,150.
Principal
Draftsman
(Mechan-
ical), $5,020-$6,150.
Public
Buildings
Supervisor,
Maintenance
$4,530-$5.580.
Senior Mechanical Stores Clerk,
$3,480-$4,360.
Institutions
$7,130.
Downstate Medical Ctr.
Senior
Histology
Technician,
to
any other drivers who may
the Presldpnt of his or her c h a p -
Attorney
in
General
the
Upstate Medical
a
Senior Laboratory
of
to
Taxation
&
Finance
$7,8G0.
Chief
Clerk
(Motor
Vehicles),
$6,450-$7,860.
have
said.
Worker, $3,-
Chief Clerk (Collection), $6,450-
Temporary
accident."
Lefkowitz
—
Ctr.
480, $4,360.
determine
the Commissioner
Involved
State University
legisla-
officer, driving
hearing
be revoked,
Mrs. Eliiabeth V. Ryan, retired after more than 50 years of
service as a supervising nurse at Hudson River State Hospital, receives one of the many gifts presented by her associates on her retirement. Dr. Robert C. Hunt, hospital director,
it making the presentation. The other two participants were
not identified.
Senior Bacteriologist, $5,840-$7,-
$4,080-$5,050.
been
of Directors at their various meet-
Assessment
Executive—Standards &
duty,
has no
whether or not his license should
Any C S E A member interested In
IQKS.
&
Senior Local Assessment E x a m -
has been held
automobile
although
seeing the document may contact
and
Assist-
Assistant
Superintendent
of
that Training School, $8,310-$11,020.
a police officer may drive an o f State University —
Moreover,
to conduct hearings In regard
at their meetings in October
Equalization
Camp
$5,020-$6,150.
revoked.
of its accounts each year.
M a r c h each year, and to its B o a r d
Correction Y o u t h
ant Supervisor,
Social W e l f a r e —
Motor Vehicles Is still empowered
C S E A also provides its financial
Super-
Y o u t h Parole Supervisor, 5,840-
ject
the
statenient to its chapter delegates
Correction Y o u t h C a m p
visor, $6,450-$7,860.
the subject of a hearing to deter-
Association to do a complete audit
ter.
$7,500-$9,090.
Correcetion
ator of a police vehicle cannot be
an accident may not be the s u b -
pared by the firm of certified p u b employed
(Classification),
Assistant Mechanical Estimator,
vehicle. $6,140-$7,400.
police vehicle, who Is Involved in
to Us Board of Directors, its c o m -
lic accountants
tion
tion,
presidents of its 200 chapters and
plete financial statement
vehicles
excepted
mine
Community
the late
"Police
ly
cessarily
pired.
Julius
Personnel
Health
Attorney General Louis J. L e f - Bragalini, Commissioner of T a x be accepted for the six-week s u m - kowitz has ruled that the C o m - ation and Finance, as a result of
mer Institute. Each teacher cho- missioner of Motor Vehicles has M r . Bragalini's request for such
sen will receive some financial no authority to conduct a h e a r an opinion.
help tor the period.
ing to determine whether a state
T h e Attorney General said:
trooper who, while driving a pol" I t would appear that as a p r e DR. T . A Y L O R A P P O I N T E D
ice car and was in an accident. requisite to the jurisdiction of
A L B A N Y , Dec. 22 — T h e State should have his license suspended the Commissioner of Motor V e B o a r d of Regents has announced or revoked,
hicles to inquire whether a lithe reappointment of Dr. Clara M.
The ruling was made by the cense should or should not be
Taylor to the Regents' Advisory
General in a
formal suspended or revoked, the driver
Committee for School L u n c h P r o - Attorney
opinion forwarded to George M . who Is the subject of the Inquiry
g r a m for a three-year term.
Samuel G . Castalado of Oswego
Oswego Teachers
Associate
State
Housing Rent Comm.
Associate Attorney,
$9,220-$ll,-
050.
Senior Attorney ( R e n t C o n t r o l ) ,
T W O APPOINTED
T O E D U C A T I O N COUNC IL
$7,500-$9,090.
A L B A N Y , Dec. 22 — Rhea M.
Senior Rent Accocntant, $5,280Evkei, Cazenovla, and Allan Paul
$6,460.
Bradley, South Salem, have been
Supervising
Rent
Accountant,
appointed to ttie State Education
$5,840- $7,130.
Practices Act Council.
C I V I L
Page Four
Roundup of '59
Federal Exams
WASraNGTON,
Despite
Dec.
30
government
the Federal
gov-
ernment during 1959 in the States
ot N e w York and N e w Jersey.
Plans
are
underway
for
the
holding of various Post O f f i c e Job
test« f o r clerks, carriers and other
Po.st O f f i c e posts in which retii-ement,
of
resignation
services
and
always
Hmw
expansion
creates
many
openings.
I n the .spring of
pected
that
a
TucMlay,
L E A D E R
D c c r n ^ r
30,
1958
DAVE
ADELMAN
HAS THE
—
economy
moves, there will be active l a r g e iicale hiring by
9 E R V 1 C B
196S General Bleetrio
1959 it Is ex-
test
will
be
held
f o r apprentices for the N a v y Y a r d ,
giving many young men with m e chanical ability a chance to learn
a skilled trade while working f o r
the government and while receiving pay equal to that of
skilled
craftsmen
in
similar
private
FILTER-FLOmisher
in-
dustry.
O n the " p r o b a b l e " list f o r 1959
is the ever-popular Federal Clerk
exam
which
thousands of
As
these
always
Touch one key and fum fhe dial fo matching number... H If s as easy as poinfing
attracts
applicants.
te,sts
are
announced
throughout the year, they will r e ceive
full
publicity
In
the
col-
umns of T h e Leader. I n addition,
articles
on
openings
week's
current
may
be
Federal
found
job-
in
this
Leader.
STENOS JOBS IN B R O O K L Y N
T h e B o a r d of Education needs j
«tenographers in Brooklyn at
000 a year. Appointees will be [
granted sick leave and vacation |
privileges. Apply to the Personnel
Division, R o o m 102 at 110 L i v i n g ston Street, Brooklyn.
AN AUTOMATIC CYCLE FOR ANY WASHABLE
NO DISHES FOR ME
Just Load
Gets cottons and linens really clean. C y e / « 2 Warm ivash water
{instead oj hot) cleans withotU dulling colors. Cycia 3 No deep set
minkks in wash 'n wear clothes. Cycle 4 Gentle washing for delicates.
Cycle 5 Gives just-right care for "specials"
like wool blankets or sUks.
Cyc/» 1
My...
G-E DISHWASHER
Wash by Numberl
Choose the cycle for the clothes load, touch one key and tuin the
dial to the matching number... that's all there is to it! You get the
just-right washing conditions for your clothes. There's no risk of
wrong wash and spin speeds, water temperatures or wash times.
And Join the Family
Non-Clogging Moving Fiiter
Lint is caught in the filter . . . not on
your clothes. All recirculated water is
filtered . . . no by-pass openings to let
lint slip through to youi- clothes. Filter is easy to remove and clean
. . . no jamming or clogging. Filter also serves as handy detergait
dispenser, too.
OHLY
PENNIES
PER
It's as simple as that
with a
*Boted en Oiilribuler'i rM«mm«nd*d r«fflil pr)c«. S«t your
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pour your favorite liquid rinse
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dissolved in water) into th«
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ROLLS on WHEELS
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No Installotion NaMl«d —
BIO CAPACITY Over 50%
more clothea capacity than
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10 pounds ot regular {amily
wa«h. Extra large top opening
for easy loading and unloading.
•
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(Optional)
• Extra large opening
for easy loading
• G-E Written Warranty
Snops onto Any Kitdim Fount
PAYMENT
Afi prit0$ end ftrmi.
MATCHING HIGH-SPEED
DRYER Dries a typical load
ef family wash in less than 35
minute*. De-Wrinkles lynthetic*. Famou* Automatic
Control give* just-right drying
for any washable.
A$ lilUt w
• Washuuitlc*
ftl 10
• Fully Automitie
• F l u s h a w ay
Oi«n doM III
own pi<-iinliii(
$195
1
BUY
A
WUK
FOR
NOW
EXTRA
VALUES
< 2 2 9 "
FREE full Y a o r
Svrvke!
J. EIS & SONS
105 07 FIRST AVE.. N. Y. C.
IB«t.
DOWN
• Water Saver tor
small loads
• Cold water wash key
DISHWASHER
Only
WBtK
AFTCR SMALL
Eoit
6tli
SRomercy
Clofd
Saturday*
Raiiq**
-
and
7th
Sts.)
S-232S-t-7-S
Wathlnq
.
Ope*
Sunday*
Machint*
•
DAVE ADELMAN
139 LAWRENCE STREET
All
•If ctrieal Applianeo* Rafriqarator* Telvviiion
AUTOS,
- Radio*
new
weekly listing In
and
•
Dryor*
used.
Se«
advertising
rolumns of The Leader.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
UL 5r5900
«
II
(te.
,
,
, ,
V
TueAflaj, December 30, 19S8
State
Eligibles
PROMOTION
ASHOC I V T H I T I I . I T V IIA'l'KS /VNAI.RT,
(PriMii.), IIP|(itrOli<^tit of I'lllilio Sprvira
i . l^rM'clinl. Uiilii-.rl K . nflmiir ...105115
{. llKiwn. Kri'ilrrick h.. NVC
H'If.r.
i. I,i'ii(lilori. Ki'ic' A., Koc'hcsler ..8UK5
J NKMI'I.OVMF.NT
A(('<M
Illvi<4iuii
1.
I.
e.
S.
4.
B
IVSI RANrK
l-KKVISOR
NTS ASHIMTANT SI
U'roiii.).
of l^mployinent,
IPf|»Hr(oi<Mil of Lrtltor
l.lHt A
Anne
K . Mi'iiitnila
..,.9274
I.IhI II
f^illifriTin. .Tames, IJiOmar
fl.lRI
K'lkinH. Icrhiiif. K. Oici'nlmll . . . . I H H I I
Ilhiuii-iillril T . All>:ili.v
HHOB
Ciirllin.vH. I.eslin A.. Tm.v
....8774
(liliiiiKMii. AlliiMl, Walcrfnrd ,.8BU4
1,1
: f . > I'
r- S I . -
S E R V I C E
6. Stnrrk. Futlinr, Mcnands
R«IO
7. McDunald. Hu»h. Vourllo«»»l ,.H18»
S K M O R I'TII.ITV RATES AN.M.VST.
(l*rotii.)i Urpartiiieot of rulillo S^rvirr
1. Miniioik. ,Iiian K.., I>Mlmar
.lOIPin
!!. Mnrlin. KilwanI K , K. «icpnl)»h . K(»H(1
8. Uainc.i, UrufB C., Alliaiiy
7805
HKAn A K O I ' N T «I.KIIK.
(Prnm.),
UtiiiiloyiT'i' ItotlreliH-ot S.VMtfin,
ni'lMirtiniMH of Anillt ntitl Control
I. UiMnnicrl, Mallhi-w T.. Alliiiny .It.TIS
3. Malsan, WillaiJ I,., Albany , , . . 8 4 4 5
D K P I ' T V {'Hlf'ir PKOIIATIOV OFFICER,
(l*roni.). rroliiltton Depart niont,
KIUBH (onnty (Hurl, KIUK* Cnnnly
1. F;i8lov, I'harlc!!, Bkl.vn
»155
H E A D A f r O I NT (f.F.RK,
(Prom.)
F,*frntlvp DiviHtnn,
Dc|inrlmpnt of Anillt nnil Control
1. Hcln. I'aiil J., Alliaiiy
OBflS
a.
,1.
4.
5.
(I.
7,
1,
2.
;i.
4.
5.
(I.
7,
I
>
^« r •
^-mt' M
Page Five
L E A D E R
Dri-nnan, Harry W.. Albany . . . .OmB
MiOl.vnn, Kilwaril J., UiMiHsctaer 8.snil
FranlK, Bfnjatnin K,, Albany . . 8ftH5
Dnniiin. William W.. I.iiniloiivle 8r>:i(l
MiCDniiicU, .IiihTi ( ' . Albany
HI85
Di'iU, Klrby T,. Alb.my
81(10
Season's
Greetings
P R I N d P A l , STATISTK S C I FKK,
(I'roni.) I>r|nirlin*'nt of llpaltll
.STATF. l»K(»Min'ION
Tofldinirlon. K, Albany
nn%
,B
WairniT. Marsiperilc. Albany . . . . 8 8 5 ( 1
Uilir, Mailuc I... Albany
8(1115
Willspy, Mnward M . Triiy
85(1(1
Ryan. Mary K . Troy
8';,-i5
Pi'llor. llelln v., Albany
817(1
Hiinlcr, Juan N . Walcrvlict , , , 8110
Visual Trainsng
OF
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IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
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Optometrisf
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YOUR
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For Pennies
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Public Administration
LETTERS
TO THE
AN
A
AmerieaTa
iMrgest
Wcelshf
for
Pnhlie
Kiiiploifeen
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
riiliUslied
every
Tiiemlay
hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street. New Yorli 7. N. Y.
Jerry
Piihlhliet
H . J . Hernard, Executire
Paul Kycr, Editor
N . 11. Mager, Itiisinrss
lOc per copy. Subscription
Service
Employees
Miiiioger
Price $2.00 to members of the
Association.
Eilitor
$4.00
to
CivU
non-m<mbers.
Editor,
The
Rockefeller Must Face
State Aides Pay Needs
NVC
FUOM
EMPLOYEE
Leader:
THE
the
HIGHEST-PAID
United
States
partment recently when t h e ' c o m -
nor the Chief Judge of N e w
puter chewed up cards it was s u p -
highest
court
man,
earns
ested
too
city
because
small
to
official
Is
and
in
Inter-
their
numbers
have
any
are
signifi-
cance In elections are the f o r g o t ten people, especially if they have
of
In
the
the State,
who
$39,000. Probably
it is the
probate judge of H a r t f o r d , Conn.,
who
last
fees,
the
Public
year
netted
American
$42,058
Society
Administration
Other
fee-paid
earn more and man;
as much says the society.
no
organization
of
figure
the
of the department's employees.
*
•
*
•After four policemen broke down
under job tensions, Seattle, Wa.sh-
may
earn almost
ington i n i t i a t e d
psychological
tests
for
International
City
Managers
rookies.
ports.
•
Celebrities,
•
re-
•
particularly
from
other
paid a percentage of the fines or
radio,
pensions to meet today's high cost
other judgments rendered, rather
helping Los Angeles city
of
than a salary. T h e system began
ment recruit and select policemen.
are
not
eligible
are
Association
for increase in their pitifully small
They
generally
to
these retired employees to battle
living.
judges
to be using
payroll. P a y d a y was late for 5,000
in
Justices of the peace and some
local
posed
De-
for
estimates.
justices
1947 or
is
York
Appeals,
been on the retirement rolls since
earlier.
Relations were strained between
humans and a mechanical " b r a i n "
in N e w York city'.'? Hospitals
ice employee who Is not a policeno
not
W a r r e n , w h o earns $35,500 a year,
Court
fireman or teacher
In
Chief
ludge
is
Justice of the United State, Earl
State's
T h e retired N . Y . City civil serv-
There
T U E S D A Y , DECEMBER 30,
PLEA
RETIRED
whom
BEelimon 3-6010
F.nkelslcin,
imCENT
EDITOR
television
and
sports,
are
govern-
because
Such stars as Joe E. B r o w n and
care at a time In life when they
the judicial job was too small to
Jack W e b b , as well as newspaper
need it most.
warrant
fines
columnists, school principals, a t h -
too minor and too f e w to corrupt
letic directors, high school coaches,
for
any
They
ible
for
low
have
cost group
never
Social
medical
become
Security.
eligN.Y.C.
employees retiring now, can get as
in rural
the local
areas years ago
a
salary
and
the
judge.
Now, the Society observes,
and
fee-
university
joined
interview
professors
boards
have
which
N E W state administration under the leadership of much in Social Security alone as paid justice Is big busine.ss a n d help select police.
Nelson A . Rockefeller is about to begin its direc- this group gets In pensions today. open to the criticism of Chief
In addition to their service as
T h e mayor of N e w Y o r k and Justice W i l l i a m ?Ioward T a f t a Judges of pro.spective employees,
tion of the poltical destiny of our State f o r the next four
the other authorities will not do generation ago that such a judge the well-known per.sonalities have
yeans. There are formidable problems facing this new
anything to increase the old re- has a direct, personal, substantial
team and we wish them luck in arriving at suitable and tired city employees' pensions or pecuniary Interest in reaching a publicized the city's police recruitment drive. One newspaper writer,
just solutions to these problems.
give them the benefits of low cost conclusion against the weight of
for example, devoted
a
whole
A major situation facing our new governor is the medical care — claim they " c a n ' t evidence since his fee depends on column to his experience on the
fine or judgment.
state of the public employee in N e w York. Mr. Rockefeller find the money." T h e general the size of the
Interview board, and several radio
•
•
*
public knows how quickly they
and T V commentators have told
has said he was vitally concerned about the civil servants can find money f o r other causes
Detroit has become the second
listeners about police selection and
and declared he would do what he could to make their when they w a n t to do so.
city to pay unemployment c o m recruitment.
salaries and working conditions more commensurate with
I hope you will write something pensation — Milwaukee was the
Almost all those invited to take
first
—
to
provide
unemployment
in T h e Leader about how u n j u s t
those in private industry.
'
part have welcomed the chance,
the City is to old-time employees. Insurance coverage for its e m - the city reports, and m a n y — p a r This, of course, takes money.
It may open the eyes of officials ployees. Michigan and Wiscon.sin ticularly those f r o m the field of
Public employees, to date, have never been anywhere
and the public at the start of a are the only states that have l e g - .sports—have proven excellent I n near the level of private workei's in regards to salary and new year.
islation permitting municipalities terviewers.
*
*
*
failure to gain a wage increase last year has only worsI d r a w $90.34 a month under to extend such coverage to e m Teenage
police
cadets
now
ened the situation. The Governor-elect needs a civil serv- Option 1. There is almost nothing ployees.
handle routine traffic duties in
*
•
•
in
my
reserve
left
for
my
heirs,
ice of high morale and quality to help him solve the probB e r w y n Heights, M a r y l a n d
and
but they are distant cousins and
Post Office drivers last year b e - stand ready f o r emergency service.
lems he has outlined to the public and in order to gain
do not need anything. Tho.se on came the first group in the c o u n Five have been n a m e d f r o m a
this type of employee help he must take definite steps to welfare f a r e almost as well as I try to win the National S a f e t y group of volunteers. Five more
correct the present inequitable wage picture now preva- do and never worked for the city Council s annual citation f o r t r a f - probably will join them if the
system works.
or contributed for many years to fic safety foui- times in a row,
lent in the State's public service.
Police see this as an antidote
a pension f u n d to provide for their Public Personnel Association ob- to
delinquency—making
"teen" W a s t e " and "lack of funds" are a common cry from
old age.
serves. In addition, 37,500 po.stal agers feel important in the t o w n . "
governments when new budgets are being prepared. In
A Former Correction officer drivers won individual S a f e Driver Cadets see this as a chance to
strensTthen the town's reputataion
some cases these cries ring true. But in other cases there
(SIGNED)
A w a r d s last year.
and learn how Bovernment works.
can be no question of whether or not funds should be
granted to cover a situation and foremost among this type
of situation is the urgent necessity to obtain monies to
bring the public workers to a justifiable wage level.
Mr. Rockefeller has shown a keen sense of awareI N E V E R worked under social disability insurance benefits. H o w - curity office right away.
Your
ness of the value of a good civil soi'vice. Let us hope that security. I haven't been in the ever, there is still a work r e - employer will have a record of
forces or ever worked in quirement that must be met. T o
your number. Even if they don't,
he will soon commit himself publicly to a strong stand on armed
railroad employment. W i l l Social be eligible for benefits a disabled
your social security office could
behalf of the 80,000 and more State workers who now Security pay any benefits to my person must .lave worked under obtain the number f o r you f r o m
wife if I should die?
Social
Security
at
least
5
years
out
look to their new chief for wage .adjustments they so
their m a i n accounting office.
No, nothing is payable in situ- of the last 10 years before he
richly deserve.
ations of this kind.
became
disabled.
Your
friend
A
Social Security Questions
should get in touch with the n e a r I S I T N E C E S S A R Y to contact
I H A V E two jobs. Both employ- est Social Security office immediers deduct social security
tax ately and find out whether he the Social Security office at least
three
months
before my
65th
f r o m my pay. This results in my meets this work requirement.
birthday to be able to get a p e n paying the tax on more than the
sion?
v.E.
maximum $42C0. C a n I get a reI K N O W of a large family that
No. I t might be advantageous
f u n d on the excess tax?
is getting a total of $200 a month
Yes. Filing your income tax re- in Social Security benefits because to call at the social security disDavis V Schechter. T h i s p r o - turn will result in refunding of the father died. W i l l the new trict office about two or three
Sidney M . Stern, counsel, subweeks before your birthday, b u t
ceeding Involved the factual sit- the excess tax.
changes in the Social Security law
mitted to the New York City Civil
it is not necessary to do so as
uation as O'Connell v Schechter
a f f e c t this family?
Service Commission the follow- and was decieded similarly.
long as three months before.
M Y N E I G H B O R Is getting S o Starting with January 1, 1959,
ing report on law cases:
Ramantafiin v Schechter. T h i s cial Security checks because he is the m a x i m u m payment can now
proceeding also involved a request disabled. He's married and has a be made to any one family group
I F I R E P O R T a change of a d JUDICIAL DECISIONS
for a review of petitioner's a n - child 12 years old. W i l l the new is $254.00 All increases are auto- dress to Social Security by mail,
Appellate Division, First Dept.
swers in the promotion e x a m i n a - Social Security law help him?
matic, and the beneficiaries do not is there a f o r m I can use to do it?
Jaslow v N.Y.C. Employees' R e - tion for Captain i P . D . ) . T h e p e Yes. U n d e r the new law, cert- need to get in touch with the S o J.B.E.
tirement System. A motion for titioner had been a party in a ain dependents of workers receiv- cial Security office.
You
can
have
the
address
leave to appeal to the Court of prior proceeding seeking similar ing disability payments are also
changed by completing and m a i l Appeals has been denied. T h e A p - relief which was denied. The prior entitled to benefits. Therefore, in
the
self-addressed
I A M considered to be 100 p e r - ing one of
pellate Divi.sion had previou.sly a f - determination was held to be res your neighbor's case, his wife and
cards that were given you when
firmed Special T e r m which held judicata and precludes the peti- child will be eligible for benefits, cent disabled by the Veterans A d ministration
and
am
receiving you applied for benefits. If you
that the right to select an option tioner from maintaining any f u r - until the child reaches age 18.
compensation based on this d e - have lost them, new ones may be
on retirement could be exercised ther proceeding for similar relief.
termination.
In
view
of
this, obtained f r o m any Social Security
until the time the first benefits T h e petition was dismissed.
I H.AVE heard that Social S e c - wouldn't I be considered 100 p e r - office.
were paid.
urity benefits will be increased 7 cent disabled under the Social S e A b a r n o v City of New York. T h e Court of Appeals
percent beginning
in
January, curity L a w ?
Bli.O.
court atTirmed the order of S p e H O W M A N Y quarters of coverFormoso v Kennedy. T h e peti- 1959. W h a t is the higheit retireT h e f a c t that a person may be
cial T e r m which had denied cerage does a m a n need to be eligtioner was dropped f r o m the rolls ment benefit payable under the receiving disability payments for
tain firemen i P D . ) the right to
ible for Social Security benefits
of the Police Department after new law?
total disability f r o m another govcount as time .served an indefinite
if he will have his 65th birthday
having resigned without permisT h e m a x i m u m amount payable ernment agency, f r o m a private
leave of absence which was g r a n t during the first quarter of 1959?
sion of the commissioner. He made to a retired woker will be $116 per insurance company, or under a
ed to tiienx after they had served
T h e requirement will be a t least
application to the commissioner month. However, the average b e - company disability retirement sysone tour of duty following their
16 quarters of coverage. However,
for reinstatement but this was re- nefit will be around $80 a month. tem does not necessarily mean
appointment.
if he did not have that many, the
jected. Special T e r m ordered the
that he will be considered disrequirement would be considered
commissioner to consider and act
Special Term.
.A F R I E N D of mine w a s turned abled under the special provisions
met if he had at least 12 quarters
O'Connell v Schechter. Petition- on the- application and to afford down for Social Security disabili- of the Social Security L a w .
of coverage in the specific four
er contended he was entitled to petitioner an opportunity to show ty benefits because he hadn't been
years of 1955 through 1958.
greater credit on certain answers why it should be granted. T h e on a job covered by Social SecurI H A V E just retired. I wish to
Division
unanimously ity in the last f e w vears before apply for Social Security benefits,
in an examination for promotion Appellate
to Captain tP.D.). He failed to reversed on the law without p r e - he became disabled. W i l l the 1958 but I find I have lost the card
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v show that the key answers were judice to an application by I,he amendments to the Social Securi- showing my social security n u m Incorrect or Improper and the petitioner to the commissioner to ty Act help him?
ber. W i l l this interfere with my ernment on Social Security. M a l l
his
resignation.
This
court refused to interfere since rescind
T h e 1958 amendments to the applying for payments?"
only. Leader, 97 D u a n e Street,
the answers were graded on an order has been affirmed by Wie Social Security law have made it
No. Bring some record of your
Court of Appeals.
abjective basis and standard.
somewhat easier to qualify lor correct number to youi' social se- New Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Law Cases
U.S. Hearings Start
On Large Increase
In Number of Top Jobs
The subcommittee has charged | 6,250, or better than 12.5 percent
portunity to answer the House
manpower subcommittee's recent that the number of jobs in the, between June 30, 1957 and June
charges that the number of upper- four top cla.ssined grades. G S - 1 5 ' 30, 1958.
The subcommittee said
that
bracket Jobs In government has through 18. increa.sed by 34 perthere
were
indications
that
"the
increased
too
much.
Agency
ofRcent
In
the
two
years
ended
last
W A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 22 — At
hearings
starlinsr
December 1 cials "ontend that most of the June 30. It further reported that entire compensation structure of
Federal agencies received an op- increases in top jobs are justiPed. GS-13-and-up joljs Increased by the Federal Job Classlflcation Act
THE REMARKABLE
of 1949 ha.^ been rewritten and
revised upward by administrative
action."
AUTOS, new and used.
See
weekir listins in advertisinc columns of The Leader.
NEW
LINT-FILTER AGITATOR
Exclusive Built-in
Suds Pump
4
Th« N«w M a y t a g All-Fabric Automatic offers you
euery modern feature. In addition to the LintFilter Agitator you will find a new Automatic
Rinse Conditioner (softens rinse water). Pushbutton Water Level Control will save you many
gallons of hot water (as high as 2S00 in a year).
This new Maytag also has 2 wash speeds, 2 spin
speeds and 3 water temperatures including "Cold."
I B pink, gre«n, yeUow and whit*.
Works where the lint is. Filters during wash and rinse
cycle. Gets rid of more lint
than ever b e f o r e possible.
Lint-Filter never interferes
with loading or unloading th«
washer.
Sprays fully dissolved detergent into wash water. N o
"globs" of half-dissolved det e r g e n t on clothes. 2-cup
capacity lets you add water
softener if water is hard.
Pumps a steady stream of
s u d s y w a t e r up t h r o u g h
clothes. G i v e s y o u a n e w
k i n d of g e n t l e , t h o r o u g h
cleaning. Loosens and lifts
out dirt. Never drags clothes
through the water.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
DE
SERIO
POLICE
AGAIN
president;
HEADS
vice
COLUMBIANS
Peter O . Slrlo, second
president;
Angelo
P.
Pellegrini,
rorrespondlng
secret- Bettlnl, O r l a n d o Guerci, Louie V.
Lalno, ary; James D. Canlano, recording
Mallardl,
Sebastian
Cippollna,
T h e Columbia Association of the executive secretary; Renato Pilla, secretary; and Luclen F. T u m m l - and Vlto D . Ignozza. Rocco A.
S c a r f o n e was re-elected as retired
Department
has
u n a n i - treasurer; Vlncenzo DcLuca, fin- nelll, sergeant-at-arms.
Police
presi- ancial secretary for M a n h a t t a n
Trustees re-elected were John members' representative.
dent Sergeant Vlto DeSerlo of the and the B r o n x ; James DiPletro, Quagliata, John Latlni, Joseph
secretary for Broolclyn, Romanelll, Sal Trovato, Anthony
" S a y Y o u S a w It l a
61st Precinct. Others re-elected financial
were Vincent Palladlno, first vice Queens, and Richmond; Joseph Flneo, Joseph
DeMartlno
Paul
The Leader"
F R E E B O O K L E T by C . 8. G o v ernment on Social Security. M a i l
only.
Leader,
97
Duane
Street,
mously re-elected as their
Pass your copy of T h e Leadet
On
to a
Non-Mrviber
DONT WAIT!
ADELMAN
NO DOWN PAYMENT
UP T O 5 Y E A R S T O
ADKL3tAN I0OES A
V03tPLETE JOMt!
FEATURES
THttiLLiNG
INSTALLATION
V
skilled
STAND-UP COOKING!
craflsiiien
romiiletely
remove
your old iiiU'iien units and fully remodel wilii
G.E. ISiiill-lns—including
pluniliing, wiring, (iit^
pcniry and redecorating, fteniodeiing can include
floors.
Kails,
ceilings,
railings,
partitions,
and
caLlnets. I'luniliing and electrical worii arranged
liirougii licensed technicians.
All worii ii dune
quictily and is fully guaranteed!
FINANCING
You may taiie up to S years to pay your custoin.
designed G.E. kitclien and finance tiirough yout
o»-n bank or thru G.E.
SERVICE
One
year
<|>Diiancei.
FKEE
lervice
THESE
EXCLVSiVES:
on
all
G.E.
Ikitciied
C.E.'s 21" Built-in Calrod Oven Center eliminatea
stooping and bending—cooiis for as many as 2\ people
at one time!
FAST. SAFE
MEAL PREPARATION!
Heat is automatically controlled witli C.E.'s New Cal«
rod Surface Cooiiing Units!
GLAMOROUS
HOLLYWOOD DECOR!
With • choice of four G.E. Mix-or-Match Colors and
M'hite, you can color harmonize your vhole (;.E.
"Dream Kitchen" and give it a brigiil new personality!
ROOM ENOUGH
FOR EVERYTHING!
Y o u i l be amazed at the EXTRA SPACE you gain with
• G.E. Built-in "Dream Kitclien". Everything is designed and planned to offer you the maximum of comfort and pleasure!
24 HOUR PHONE
SERVICE
C A L L ANYTIME. I N C L U D I N G N I G H T S . S U N D A Y S .
LOWEST
liV YEAitS
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
• GE 21" Built-in Calrod Oven
• GE Oven Center Cabinet
• G E Automatic Controlled New Calrod
Surface Cooking Units
• GE Wall Cabinets—8 Ft.
• GE Base Cabinets—8 Ft.
• Textolite Counter Topi
• Choice of G E Mix-or-Match Colon
• Porcelain Enamel Sink
• American Standard Faucet & Duo Strainer
JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW
. . . OR C A L L UL 5-5900
DAVE
ADELMAN.
13» L o w r c n c * St.. Brooklyn. N. Y .
HOLIDAYS!
DAVE A D E L M A N
139 LAWRENCE STREET
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
ADEi.3IAN
PiULE
PAY
UL 5-5900
Gfnlltincni
PIciM hay* »nt o( youi kilchtn •pwialiiii call lo halp
plan a fully aqujppad G.E. "Dream Kilchan" for ••
litlla at >4<)9.U0I I undetiland thai 1 ihalt not incut any
coal uc obliialisa {or lliis aaivica whalioavai. Ttiank you.
IDDItflL.
III!
. »HONIITML.
Newark Stale
Through the courtesy of the
Musicians' Protective Union of
Geneva, "Lonesome L a r r y " and his
troupe again entertained a large
group of male patients at the
Newark State
School recently.
The assembly hall was filled to
capacity and everyone enjoyed
their repertoire of western songs
and music.
Granvill Hills, Director of Personnel, Department of
Mental
Hygiene,
Albany,
visited
the
school for several days this month,
as did Harold ADel, Supervisor of
I Recreation, Department of Mental
Hygiene, Albany.
Mrs. Rachael Hoyt and Mrs.
Ethelwyn Penta
recently
were
weekend guests at the Manger
Hotel in Rochester and attended
the Ice Follies.
Mrs. Gabriela Klaczynski
is
visiting her husband. Dr. Wiadislaw C. Klaczynski. in New York
BIG VALUE
T a w d i
M M
k « ) r
n u m b e r
o n d
t u r n
a s
d i a l
e a s y
t o
a s
t h *
City.
The following employees are
confined to the employees' sick
bay in Vaux Memorial Hospital:
Evelyn Baker, Helen DeWeaver,
and Earl Bennett.
David Colarocco is enjoying
several days vacation from his
duties at t'.ie school.
Mrs. Edith DeWitt, who has
been employed in the physiotherapy department, has resigned. Sh®
will be missed by both the patient®
and the employees.
Harvey Johnson has returned to
his duties In the Boys Hospital.
Mr. Wilkes, business manager of
(Continued on I'uge 10)
FROM G-E
and
DAVE ADELMAN
«
Dri«s a typical load
of family wash in only 35 minutos
m o t c h i i i s
p o i n t i n g ! ^
On* dial >*nin9 dries any wash-
able just right! This dryer
turns itself off the moment
clothes are dry. H i ^ Speed
Dryer automatically dries
clothes so soft . . . so smooth
. . . so wrinkle-free you'll have
much less to iron.
AMiMtMrtlfoHy you get the right conibinatioa of washing conditions for your clothes... there's no guessing!
NM>cloB«<«g mevlii« fUtMLint is caught in the filter . . . tiot on yeur clothes. Alt
recirculated water is filtered . . . no by-p«M openings
to let hnt slip through to your clothes.
setting for. silks and synthetics.
for cottons, linens, things you wash most often.
for hard to dry loads.
"
^ DELICATE
Big 10 pounti cleMi*i eapocify-OrM 50% m«r*
clorti*! capaeilf than many oNiw ovtomaliM.
W a l t r Sovw tot tma/l lcadt-Sa**t
of hot water on smoH hods.
. tEGULAH
{HEAVY
gollong
Autemalic Rime Diipennr~Aulom<rikollf y«ut fmotU*
tint* ag*nl ii e/«red during tht rinu c/cl*.
(#
•
Synlhulc De-Wrinkler-Rtmoret wrinkltt rrom iynfh»tie fabrlct.
Aufomofic Sprinkler—Dampens dr/ chthei jutt right lot Ironing.
No Special W i r i n g - O p e r a l e i on tiandafd
I I S or JJO voll circuits
ASK US ABOUT OUR TERRIFIC
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!!
A S L I T T L E A S $3.00 A W E E K A N D U P T O T H R E E Y E A R S T O
PAY
DAVE ADELMAN
139 L A W R E N C E
STREET
B R O O K L Y N , N.
Y.
UL
5-5900
Newark Stale
(Continued from Paice 9)
Keuka College, visited the Social
Service Department as a field
work supervisor to consult retardlnpt the orientation of the present Keuka student, Alicia Y a r -
borough, who Is now working In
the social service department.
The following employees are a b sent from their duties because of
Illness: Mrs. Dorothy Ovefslaugh,
Mrs. Cora Furman, and UTrs. Eva
Baity.
A case conference was held in
in the social service department
with Mrs. Elizabeth White, Supervisor of Child Welfare, Wayne
County
Department
of
Public
Welfare.
Mrs. Clara Pinch, Mrs. Winifred
Curtis, and Mis. Doris Van Ilout
are enjoying vacations from their
re.spective duties at the school.
I^rs. Ella Boswell, attendant in
the Infirmary, Is supplying at the
Canandalgua Colony in Canandalgua. New York.
The Women's Auxiliary, August
Mauer Unit 286 of the Auxiliary
League, gave a Christmas party
for the Newark Colony girls, and
distributed gifts and party favors.
Mrs. Louise Rodger.s, President,
and Mrs. Ross Warner « n d Mrfc
Carol Miller, represented the A u a *
lllary Uhlt for this event.
,
The employment girls in Cans
andalgua are organizing a b o w k
Ing team at the Arrow Head Lane>
under the supervision of Vohinteers, Mrs. Marvin Sand.s and Mra,
Goldstein.
DON T WAIT!
get your dream kitchen now.,
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
CVST03i
p "I
KITCHEIS
FEATURESi
THRiLLlNG
tUFKMN
MHPES A
COMPLETE
JOB!
THESE
EXCLUSiVES:
INSTALLATION
STAND-UP
Rifkin'i
G.E.'a 21" B u i l t - i n
Calrod
Oven
Center
eliminates
stooping and b e n d i n g — c o o k s f o r as many as 24 p e o p l e
at o n e t i m e !
liviiled
kitchen
craft«nien
jour
old
C.E.
Built-Ins—including
pentry i n d
floora,
ihrougii
mid
fully
ceilingi,
Plumbing
plumbing,
licensed
railingi,
technicians.
with
\tiring,
can
All
work
taf
include
partitions,
and electrical w o r k
q u i c k l y and Is f u l l y
remOT*
remodel
redecorating. R e m o d e l i n g
walls,
•abineta.
uniti
tomplelrly
and
arranged
k
don*
may lake up to 1 years to pay y o u r
designed
C . E . kitchen
and
finance
cuiton-
through
yoar
• w n bank or thru C.E.
SERVICE
One
year
FREE
lervlc
SAFE
PREPARATION!
H e a t is automatically c o n t r o l l e d
r o d Surface C o o k i n g U n i t s !
GLAMOROUS
HOLLYWOOD
guaranteed!
FINANCING
You
FAST,
MEAL
COOKING!
all
C.E.
kiubea
•ppliancei.
with
G.E.'s
New
Cat
DECOR!
ROOM ENOUGH
FOR EVERYTHING!
Y o u ' l l be a m a « d at the E X T R \ S P A C E you gain with
• G . E . Built-in " D r e a m K i t c h e n " . E v e r y t h i n g is d e .
signed and p l a n n e d to o f f e r y o u the m a x i m u m e f comf o r t and p l e a s u r e !
SERVICE
CALL ANYTIME. INCLUDING NIGHTS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS!
N^. EV 5-6800
o,i; Di 2-1171-72
J. RIFKIN, INC.
Kitchen Specialists for 38 years. Established 1920.
1759 PITKIN AVE. ( C o r . Watkins St.) B R O O K L Y N 12. N. Y.
Cptn Men.. Tue«.. Thurs., & So). 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed. & Fii. 10 A.M. to i P.M.
KIEV'S LOWEST
MN
YEARS
PtSiCE
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
•
GE 21" Built-in Calrod Oven
• GE Oven Center Cabinet
W i t h a choice of f o u r G.E. Mix-or-Match C o l o r s and
'V^hite, y o u can c o l o r h a r m o n i z e y o u r w h o l e
(J.E.
" D r e a m K i t c h e n " and g i v e it a b r i g h t n e w p e r s o n a l i t y !
24 H O U R PHONE
Rli
• GE Automatic Controlled
Surface Cooking Units
• GE Wall Cabinets—8
ft.
•
ft.
GE Base Cabinets—8
Mew
Calrod
• Textolite Counter Tops
• Choice of GE Mix-or-Match C o l o n
•
Porcelain Enamel Sink
• American Standard Faucet & Duo Strainer
JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON lELOW
. . . OR CALL EV 5-6800
I. xiFKiN, me.
H i t Pllkis A«s., irssklya I I , B. I .
Gentlemen:
Please have one of youi kitchen tpecielisti cell h> help
v e plan a fully equipped G.E. "Dream Kitchen" lot ea
little at 11499.00! 1 understand that 1 lhall not incur eny
cost or obligaliuo for ibis service whatsoever. I h a n k vou.
lltMi
lOBRlSIIIH
rNom.
ITAIU
' Turndi^,
Decemlier
CHURCH
SO,
NOTICE
/UiBANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
71 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
MAYFXOWKR • ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - - Purrlshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 41994 (Albany).
in Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Ytart
Dltflngulshed Funeral
C I V I L
1 9 ^
of
Service
IJCnAL NOTICE
TUUATO, FRANK JOHN. — Pile No. P
3IBW, ll»r>H. — SUHl'I.KMENTAL CITATION. — The PtopIi- of llie Stale o( Nrw
York By tlift fitarft of God Free aiul IndRiM-mli'nl, To K.ilp Turalo,
yolt ARK. HKIIKRY ( ITFD TO SHOW
CAIISR iM'tiirp till- Hurroir.ilp'Fi Court. New
York L'oimly. al Room 5(14 In thn Hall of
Rftfordfi in the Counly o[ Now York, Npw
York, on January ;;':nil. 11159, at IOnSO
A.M., why • rcrlaiii wrltinic datrrt June
21at IK.IS will, h h,is hrcn ofterrd for
prohate by K:ite Kuntbalovlrh. reeidinif
al 101 Pears,ill Avcn\lc. I.ynbrook. New
York, ami Krnpal Sandow, rpfliclinir at
187 ParUw,ay Court, Minoola, Npw York.
Bhould ni>l tw prohnlPil as the last Will
and TpslaniPnt, rrl.ltln? to rral and personal propprly, of Frank John Turalo
Dficf-.'WPd, who was al Ihp time of his
dpalh s rpsiilent of 148 Tenth Avenue,
Npw York Ciiy. In the Counly of New
York, New York.
Dated, Altestpd and Sealed, December 8.
1»58.
HON. .TOSF.PH A. COX
(L. S.)
Surrosalp. New York Coiinty.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
dlrtTii
Ciprk
FOn
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
382
MENANDS, N. Y.
GLIDDEN
CO.
PAINTS — VARNISHES
61 COLVIN AVE.
SPECIAL RATE
HI GIRLS:
You know as well as I, it
takes a slim figure to wear
the Fall fashions—so come
on over antJ see what we
have to o f f e r .
in NEW YORK CITY
TAVERN
Yoer
PARTY
CHANDELIER ROOM
Xmas A Ofllr* r o r l l n , lliislnps*
HOTEL
mpp|1ni;s. rrWats tarilltli's
1115 C e n t r a l
Dotes for
FOR
2-9721
HAMPTON
l(K.Si:iiVAT10\S
PHONE 4-2568
? " " "ow T^et " " "
: HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
" AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
H
You must be 17 or over and have left school. Write for
FREE 5S-page High School booltlet today. Tells you how.
ANUKKT/Tir SCr(Oo"l)ept. 9 AP-70
FLOWERS
Est.
1898
121 N. PEARL ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
^
130 W. 41nd St., N « w Vorli M . N. T.
Ph«iM Myant V-]M4
Send me your free S5-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address.
^pt..
City
-Zone,
-State-
i. EIS & SONS
HAS THE NEW
SWING-OUT SHELVES
hand you the food!
Park Av«. & 34fh St.
In
FORD'S
Open
NEW YEAR
H Diploma or Equivalency CertiTicate
89-5541
singi* room, with private bath and radioi
many rooms with TV.
A few
Elpven
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALBANY. N. Y.
For N. Y. State
Employees
Pag*"
In Albany
SAI.K
W E C A N HELP YOU REDUCE
And we pan make you feel bpttcr. FIOIIKK
& F I S i q U R is really a health elub replete
with every aecpssory fiimous for elenderi7.init and affordlnif hpalthler, happier livinff. Separate depts. for nien and women,
eipert ftulilanee, a Baden-Baden grraduate
niiiHsnise. Plentv of KREK parking. Open
»-». Phone » .'j:!5:i. FIOIIRE & PISIQUE.
5(1 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere. 3 minutes
from Albany city line.
BROADWAY
L E A D E R
NEW YEARS EVE IN P A R I S PETIT PARIS
Wplfonin! This your Now Yr,it« patty
al PKTITF. PARTS. Ii rnntdn t hnvp morp
Fppth'Ii atmosphf'n'—srom nioi'e liUp Now
Ypa-rs an the Fn-nrh coh'br.itp M—if yon
wtTP ahnnt 1o lnml al Chorbonrp on a
^fpHHRKPriPN M>iri(iinp flhip, or waitins for
a f^at al the riifp tie In l*>il\. No eidn*
walk trrrarp. nt rt)iirHP: but all tho bo«
wilJ-hintr Kt-rncli roflpPH only I font Grrb'T pan ponip up wiih tlipin. Ami on tbln
nijrlit PETTT PARIS winp stpward^ diir
down a lUtle <|ppppr in tlip »han»|)a«rnp
valuta for IhoHo rarp old pounacR and
winps—vinfaK»»« to loanl tliP dpmisp nf
0\t\ Man 1P5K and »rppt thp «panUlinff
yoiin? insn. PKTIT PARIS, lOrtO Madison
Ave.. Albany. N.Y.
P.S, It your parly is small, no rrsprvatlon
nppdpd. If lar»e. call 2-T.sn4. Cbaiffps kopt
to a minimum.
ROSSANA Bulky Knlls CartiitanB. made of
hieh bulk orloo. slaelis. jewelry, br.-utbIim-ps Ifinilps. Poniplete line of Playtpx
uarments. KRAZV MIXEH-rp SHOP,
I,')4 State St., Ablany, X.Y. (Across
from t'apitoU
Panettas
S E R V I C R
ROCHESTER
INC.
(Formerly the Seneca)
24 Clinton •Ave. South
In
51 MAIDEN L A N I
ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY
(St Chapel)
67-ff308
»!>% Oir tn all r.S. ladles. FUurama
PuHslvfl Tables, MarI.ecjr <iym. Kqulpt.,
KelaK-a-cl7.(ir.
Facials
by
Ada
of
Austria. Monday thru Friday 10-10,
Saturday D-a.
Stat* and Eagia Streefi
'tpacial
r a t i do»i not apply
whan Legislafure is in session
adjust
S T O P lu.
BILL SIMPSON
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
M O B I L
Service Sfaflon
lihone S-0137
WASIIIVOTON AVE.
At Colvlll
ALBANY, N. Y.
STATE
ATTENTION
»«.sirB rpspoaslble party to lake possessiiin uf 3 ruoniH uf furniture after sniall
down paviupiit. Iiiiludes B-piece BKllKtMIM: Kresspr with Mirror, Cheht,
8-pir<e (O.SVFItTIULF, I.l\ING ROOM:
Sofa Heil. ^ ('Imlrs, (arktall Xablr, '.i
Kiid Tables, ;» lamps and S-piere
lll^KTTF—All
New, Includes your
ehuire of used K FFRUiKKATOH or
TKI,l<:VISIO\, Small oreillt charge. Pay
( I wei'kly. »:UK,
(Corner of Eagle)
6-8992
Leader"
Butter keeper and Egg Rack
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
2-DOOR
Low Down
Paymenf
It's all In the fit and the
Factoy-to-You Prices
Ke/ly Clothes
621 RIVER ST.
\
Twin Vegetable Drawers
3nl Ave,, Hel. KOIb & Hist ISts., N.Y.C.
CAN UK SKKN DAILY » to 9.
NAT, 9 to » t all lliilly or Sunday Any
Hour. Ask for Crpflit Muiiuger. N-ti-F
You Saw It in
The
PLUS
Adjustable, Removabl*
Door Shelves
CAINES 7 Warehouse Floors
PHONE T O D A Y LE 5-5004
"Smt
i
Foot-Pedal-Operated
Magnetic Safety Door
3 ROOMS
O F FURNITURE
TO
EMPLOYEES.
Albany. N.Y.
Harry Scarlata
cleaning.
Ice-Ejector Trays and
ice-Storage Container
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
146 State
easily...
Removable for
ARCO
OAS
U •
SPECIAL
3 Big Swing-Out shelves
Maker
to
Wearer
AShley 2-2022
MEN'S FINE
CLOTHES &
Pennies
Weekly
inc.
TROY. N. Y.
UNIFORMS
tmm^'s.Vs"
rASTi TH£ WOHOeRfQL inmnBHcv
CONVEHIEHCE
Big automatic-defrosting refrigerator.
Separate zero-degree freezer.
Actually 2 appliances in 1.
STRAm
UKE
DESIGH
No coils on b a c k . . . fits flush at rear
. . . no wasted ^ a c e for door
clearance at side.
J. EIS & S O N S
105-07 FIRST AVENUE
NEW YORK
CITY
(Bet. East 6th and 7th Sts.)
GRamercy 5-2325-6.7.8
Cfosed Saturdays - Open Sundays
R A N G E S . W A S H I N G M A C H I N E S • A L L E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S - REFRIGERATORS
TELEVISION - RADIOS • DRYERS
Exempt Jobs Rockefeller Can Fill
(Continued from Page 1)
petitive
examinations
may
be
found to be not practicable . . ."
While the top-paying jobs on
yiis list come to the governor's
personal attention, many of the
VOna of t h « best m o l i o n picture*
e v e r m o d e l " —Kilgolltn, iaur.-Aimr.
minor posts, secretarial, labor and
other positions in the lower brackets are filled through appointments by department commissioners. institutional superintendents and other agency and bureau
heads, sometime on a direct hiring basis, other times through
local political suggestion.
The salaries listed for Uicse positions have been obtained from
last year's State budget and in
most cases will be substantially
the same for the 1959-60 fiscal
.year although there may be .some
increa.ses. While this list of " p a t ronage" jobs is as complete as
could be compiled at this time,
there may be some few omis.sions
due to the fact that The Civil Service Department thi'oughout the
year may create additional " e x empt positions."
As.sistant secretary to the Governor. $13,500
Assistant secretary to the G o v ernc,' for reports. $10,500
Special assistant on problems
of the aging, $17,000
Special assistant on consumer
problem.^, $14,500
Executive secretary, $10,276
Office of the Secretary
Assistant to the secretary to the
llNGRID BERGMAN
Governor. $6,000
CURT JURGENS
Publicity Research assistant, $5,ROBERT DONAT
200
Secretary to the secretary to
the Governor, $6,000
•W6
Confidential stenographer, $5,300
Office Assistant, $4,680
Office assistant. 3 at $3,050
Office assistant. $3,320
The following list includes the
Ciricirt by MARK ROBSON
State "exempt" jobs.
Laborers at $3,850, $3,450, $3,CinemaScopE
250
. COLOR b> DE LUXE
Executive Department
DOOR* OPCN 9:30 A.M.
Chauffeur, $4,225
PLAZA
PARAMOUNT
Office of the Governor
Executive assistant to the co\mUth MM HH>iM
B'tiUmli II 4Jri tl.
Secretary to the Governor, $18,- sel to the Governor. $17,500
F«alur« oil 10. 12:35, all 13:10, 3:50,
3.15, 6, 8,40.
11:30
5:35, S:30,11,05
500
Administrative assi-stant to the
«4flff fAitMOUMT fAIKIMQ.
« P.M. wMkdayl I
Counsel to the Governor. $18,500 coun-sel to the Governor. $13,000
I AilOiyEunil»yLeub<IIPnliio|.g45W.4IHSI [
Executive assistant, $18,000
Assistant counsel to the Governor. $10,250 and $8,500
Confidential Assistant, $7,500
\\
and $6,000
Secretary to the counsel to the
Governor, $6,300
THE TALENTS OF THE STARS
Confidential stenographers. $5.500. 3 at $4,500. $4,354. S4.054
SHINE BRILLIANTLY O N THE
As.sistant to the executive as—Kaf* Cemtfon,
sistant. $11,300.
Doily Ncwi
SCREEN1"
Confidential stenographer, $6,379.
' ' A M O V I E N O B O D Y IN HIS
^
Assi.stant to the assi.stant secreRIGHT MIND WILL W A N T TO
tary to the Governor. $10 800.
Confidential Assistant. $5,900.
MISS! O N E O F THE Y E A R ' S
Executive
secretary,
interdepartmental committee on probFINEST ACHIEVEMENTS!"
lems of the aging, $.2,000.
-Paul V. Imcklty,
Research a.ssistant, $5,200.
Htrold-Tribvnt
Division of The Budget
HECHT-HILL-LANC»STER presMt
Director of the Budget. $18,500
Deputy director. $16,500.
RllAHAYWmTH
DAVID NIVEN
Secretary to the director, $5,500.
AND BURTLANCASTER
4f»lM1|{lBNnEI|
Secretarv to administrative deputy, $4,350.
Veterans' Affairs
Director
y Twf Zfi/rtitf/jir/of/Ai Srtoe Succtss Situ Br Mcmi Than 47 Mmion Peo^lM 145 Ones Au OviM Tut
WtmoTJ of veterans' affairs,
BUDDY AOLERS
pt»4gct<li
INN Of
som
mppmss^
Members, local ABC Boards, 2 000.
each county, salaries vary from
Commissioners, 4 a', $15,000.
$920 to $1,150. N Y C ABC Board,
Executive secretary, $13,000,
4 at $5,700.
General coun.sel. $14,780.
Director of public relations, $12.Division of Housing
000,
Commissioner. $18,500.
(Continned on Page 13)
Deputy Commissioner, $15,000.
A.ssistant to Commissioner of
Housing. $10,442.
Executive assistant to commis*
•
sioner of housing. $10,084.
*
Secretary to commissioner of
*
housing. $5,800.
IPpMire reHpnnilhlp piir(.v io take ihiii- *•
Nf>hHn
in of .'i-rooinH of iikciI riirnilnrv *
Counsel, "'13,000,
ill excellent rnnilithin nfter Ninnll
Assistant counsel, 2 at $8,732.
*
down imynient.
Iiicliiillnic
*
Assistant to Commissioner of
H K D K O O M : DrfSKcr Willi
^lirror.
*
f h p A l . Double Itcd hihI 'i Itoiidoir
housing, private housing renewal
*
l.anipK. alxo H-|>ii-ri- C O N V K K T I I I I . K
*
and redevelopment, $11,854.
I I V I N T . R O O M : Sofil K n I . '4 Cliiilra,
r o r k l n i i TnhIp, -i Knii ThIiIch hmiI «
Assistant to commissioner of
l.flliipN anil 5-plp('f
Dlni-llc—(hII
housing, architectural
research,
n e w ) . IiirliidPH choice of tiKcd K K *
$10,854.
FKIOEKATOR
or
TKI,KVISI([,V. *
Small credit rlinrge. r a j - S I w e c k l j . *
Division of Safely
•
ONLY $189.
Director of Safety. $16,000.
*
Deputy director of safety. $12.GAINE'S 7 Warehouse Floors •
*
.Ird
.*ve.,
het.
SOth
«
Hint
NIm..
N
V
C
000.
*
O I ' E N lt.\II,V KA.M-O I-M.
*
Executive assi.stant to director
S.\T. 9 .\M-8 I'.M
*
of safety. $10,300.
*
PHONE TODAY, LE 5-5004
*
4'nll
Ilail.r
or
.'^iinilii.v
iiny
Hour
Commission Against
Ai.k f o r Credit Jlaiiupcr
Discrimination
J
Commissioner - chairman. $16,-
3 ROOMS OF GOOD
USED FURNITURE
-NEW
Aflcr 6 P.M. W«*hd«yi. AM Doy Sun
HIPfODIOMEGer. 6lh At*. &44th St.
"J^ TRIUMPH!
m eocoii
DedllR S(ect^
FULLY
AUTOMATIC
8mnn M O V I E
CAMERA
• Exclusive "ProfecUve Eye Lid" covers
the photo electric cell when camera is set
for " m a n u a l " operation. Lid opens iri'.
stantly when set for "automatic".
DeJUR E L D O R A D O
8mm Movie Projector
PRISON GUARDS
SHEEPLINED COATS
Regulation blue. Fur collar, etc.
I
• O n e Hand Operation — Safety Stand
permits Electro to be operated with one
hand.
JAYBEE PHOTO
NEW
205 E A S T
YORK CITY
14th
STREET
GR
$49.75
Slzei 48 to 52. and extra
$5.00 E i t r a
CA.SII. OK « U I I A V
( ll.\K(iK A ( tO'. NTH
5-8648
^
J
MARKSONS
ELMIRA, N. Y.
^
imairinalion
and tjrivinjr pnmtion that
"A ROUSING G O O D
STORY
hrangtn viv.Ily m lire hy Dircnor
ciiance to sec a version lli,lt
. \nDc\c V
Y"
— DOES C R E D I T T O 0 F F - B
—UF0r u
s . \llcrridj:e,
"UNRESTRAINED
go
Crist, Ti'ilmiie
raefion, lust, mnnler."
ORfHKl M TIIKATRE
and Ave. 4 «1I| ist. <iK r,.K8«7
Tost
—.lini O'Connor, .Ir'l-Amrr.
mUhl
By J U H N
Tlies. Wed.. Tiiiirs.. Snii. Kvcu. 8 : 1 0 : $I.ItO. •{.!)(». .T.ltri:
B
_ ^ B K v e . 7:00 anil 10:00:
:<.!I0. 4.i;0: Kiin. Mul.
EOCn
hUKU
Frl. Kve. K : I O : Sla.
'.i.'^O, .l.'^O, g
•Mail orders lu 'Tin I'ity Co.
BETTER LIVING H A S
THE
Mril/lDormever
II .HlCaffee-We
Fully
washable!
What a convenience! N o
more gingerly dipping half
your coffee-maker in wa.sh
water. W i t h Dormeyer's
new Deluxe Coffee-Well,
you simply slip out tlie
probe control—then dunk
the whole unit! It's 100%
immersible! 100% washable.
^
^
f
Completely
Automatic!
Exclusive! With Dormeyer's
exclusive probe control, simply set dial for mild, strong
or "happy medium." Press a
b u t t o n — t h a t ' s a l l ! Only
D o r m e y e r ' s new p r o b e
control keeps coffee at exact
strength, exact temperature
without re-brewing. Chrome
'• • • ,
finish. Driplessspout.
10-cup capacity. S m
it today!
DORMEYER
THE NEW FASHION IN
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Iob9s
S A V E $22!
(
^^
* h f y o n d the convention ! " — J l u l i t l i
Deputy director of veterans' a f fairs, $10,500.
Secretary to director of veterans' affairs, $4,030.
Counsel to the division of veteran.s' affair, $8,732.
Deputy director of veterans' a f fairs. veterans' service agency,
$12,500.
Standards and Purchase
Commi.ssioner of standards and
purchase, $17,000.
Deputy Commissioner of standards and purchase, $11,050.
Executive assistant to the commissioner of standards and purchase, $9,000.
Laborers at' $2,944, $2,808, $2,
672 and 2 at $3,536.
Secretary to Commissioner of
standards and purchase. $4,858.
Parole Division
Member-chairman
division of
parole. $17,000.
Member division of parole. 4 at
$15,900.
Administrative d i r e c t o r
of
parole. $12,000.
^
Executive assistant of the board
of parole. $10,000.
State Police
Superintendent, division of state
police, $15,400.
Telephone Operator, $3,488.
Director of laboratory, $8,675.
Physicist, $5,760.
Document examiner, $5,760.
Photographer. $5,500.
Stenographer. 7, not to exceed
$3,638.
Clerks, 52, not to exceed $3,848.
Alcohol Beverage Control
Commissioner and
Chairman.
$17,000 plus expenses.
Commissioners, 4 at $15,000, plus
traveling expenses of $3,000.
FEATUtE AT n 00, 1.00. 3 00. 900
9 00. u 00
TOWN!.
" 'TIS PITY SHE'S A
$16,000.
r f , r , ! > r , T o V . ' : " A S T O R j^Ts' /irans-iux n o r m a n d i e
•37lh St. W of 6lh Ave.>ASTOR rREI PARKINO:-
H I T IN
is no idle sonsalion. It's a progi-essivt-ly absorbing: piero of t l i e a l r c ! "
— I t r n o k s .\tkinHon, Tiiiirs
DEBORAH KERR
saz
SMASH
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 W I L L O U G B Y
Brooklyn 1. N e w Y o r k
STREET
M A i n 5-2600
C I V I L
Tiirnday, D M c m b e r 30, 1 9 ! ^
Exempt Jobs
S E R V I C E
$14,720.
000.
Page Thirteen
L E A D E R
Department of Law
Commissioner vice - chairman,
(Contlnn'.>d from Patre 12)
Solicitor general, $19,462.
$15,400.
First a.ssistant attorney general,
Commis.sioners, 3 at $15,400.
Director of research, $10,000.
$16,000.
Executive assi.stant, $10,300.
D i r e c t o r , discrimination In
Executive assistant to the atSecretary to chairman, $5,500.
housing, $11,300.
torney general, $12,500 and $10,
Counsel, $11,800.
State Building Code
Public relations officer, $11,800. 300.
Commission
Secretary to the attorney genCommi.ssioner - chairman, $17.- Technical director building codes.
eral, $5,800.
Comptroller
Confidential Investigator, $6,000.
Executive assistant to CompPart-time stenographers, $1,827 troller, $15,500.
and $1,575.
Coiinsei to comptroller, $14,000.
Public information officer, $11,Assistant attorneys general, not
more than 107, not to exceed $15,- 300.
Secretary to Comptroller, $5,636 each.
Law apprentices, 12 not to ex- 300.
(Continued on Page 19)
ceed $4,800.
BIG VALUE
FROM G-E
and
BEST GIFT SHOP
N e w 1959 General Electric
5 CYCLE
HIGH-SPEED
FILTER-FLO lAfosher
DRYEH
loiKh one key and turn dial to the motchinsi
number # It's as easy as pointing!
^ Dries a typical load
of family wash in only 35 minutes
O n « dial leHlng dries any wash-
able just right! This dryer
turns itself off the moment
clothes are dry. High-Speed
Dryer automatically dries
clothes so soft . . . so smooth
. . . so wrinkle-free you'll have
much less to iron.
yott get the right combination of wash>
ing conditions for your clothes... there's no guessing!
AutemotlMily
Non-clogging moving filter
(
Lint is caught in the filter . . . not on your dothes. All
recirculated water is filtered . . . no by-pass openings
to let lint slip through to your cloth^
•
• < « 10 pownd c l o A t i tapat!ty~Orf
S O * Mora
c/oth*< copocit/ than man/ olhw ovIonHiljcs.
•
Wain
Savtr for tmoH /oods-JavM
of hot wotaf on imoll loads.
•
Aufemotk ( i n t o DUptnttt-AvUunatkoH/
rinio agont ia ojectrnf during iht linn
DELICATE setting for. silks and synthetics.
I REGULAR for cottons, linens, things you wash most often.
; HEAVY for hard to dry loads.
^
gollong
I
•
]|
rotir
c/th.
Imoiila
Syn)h>llc 0«-IVr(nlil*r-lt*inov«i wrinlcl*« horn
^•
Automatit
•
N o Sptial
Sptinkltr-bamptns
dry clofhtf juti
W i r l n g - O p o r o * * ! on
rtandard
synlhtllc
right
laktkt.
lor
115 or 330-roll
Ironing.
circuit).
ASK US ABOUT OUR TERRIFIC
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!!
A S L I T T L E A S $3.00 A W E E K A N D U P T O
Y E A R S
T O
PAY
BEST G I F T
911 BROADWAY
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
THREE YEARS TO
SHOP
Phone: G L 5-4480
PAY
SHOPPERS GUIDE
^ T L ^ t ^ F O O l P R Q p F
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Timt Job
A handbook of Job opportunlliM i v a d a b i *
by S. Norman Feinitolil & Hmold
List for gtudcnis. tor employed adiilti
ami peopis over 65. Get tliis liiTaliisbl*
eiiids tor 3;i.50 plus 10c for nmllinv.
•Spnd to
L E A D E R BOOK
STORE.
07
Duan« Street, N V C.
HELP
exclusive feaW
WANTED
MALE
A M B I T I O U S M E N — part time, earn up
up to $U per hour. We will afford you »
Inrriflc opportunity to operate a P A R T
T I M E floor waxinfr route lu your area.
Wo supply equipment and accounts. Permanent, strady. We will train, no hpip nnoessary. N e w traininir progr.im. Call. N T .
OY B - l « « ; ) , New Jersey, OUanie B-BUll,
Floral Park, L.I. 31li44.
A M B I T I O U S M E N — part time, earn up
up to $ « per hour. We wilt afford you s
terriflo opportunity to operato a P A R T
T I M E floor waxinir route In your area.
We supply equipment and accounts. Permanent, steady. Wo will train, no hetp necessary. X e w traininir program. Call, N . T .
C;Y 2-lli0,'t. New Jer.sey, OKange 6 - 5 U t l .
Floral Park. L . l . 2-1044.
PART-TIME
Extra
$100 - $.'100 month.
Work 10-15 hours. Ide.-it for husband-wif*
team. Call Circle 7-0018.
P A R T - T I M E , Man wanred for niakinn short
form fire Inspection reports on dwclliriBS,
etc., L.I. Counties. Box
lOOy. Civil
Service Leader, » 7 Duana St., N.Y.City.
EXCLUSIVE!
"Tell-All" view finder prevents mistakes by always reminding you-whicli of the
three precisian OeJUR lenses
you're shooting through Normal, Wide-Angle, or Telephoto-what f stop Is being
u s e d - a n d warns "Don't
Shoot!" when light Is Insufficient for perfect color.
W A N T A GOOD JOB? U.S.A. or Overseas!
Men & women now needed I Transpoi*lation pa.id. Write for freo information.
W A L L S T R E E T , BOX 9, N E W Y O R K 5.
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
FLOOR W A X I N O
Free Instructions
Easy P « y m e n t «
.Men I See us before yon buy or siitn anything. Tremendous discount on all eqpnit A
supplies. Kleen-Il Prod. 2977 Coney Island
A v , Bktyn. N I 8-2fi55
A JOB
EXCLUSIVE!
$3 09 P E R HOUR. Work as many hour,
as you wish. Demonstrating a new antl
amazing-invention. For particulars, call
ALbany 8-8800.
Only the Electra has the
automatic selector ring- to
choose between automatic
and manual operation. Eyelid o p e n - l e n s e s set themselves and re-set with every
change of light. Eyelid closed
— E l e c t r a is ready for
"special-effect" shots.
rO.WE/V'.S
GIFTS
—
ALBANY
Drosses - Sportswear • Hosiery - Jewelry
nORIS SHOPPK. l » l stale SIri-et
Albany, N . Y . ( A t tlie Capltul duurs)
EXCLUSIVE!
Only the DeJUR Electra has
the reassuring click-stop turret for its three lenses. You
never worry whether your
lens Is perfectly in position
because you can actually
feel U click Int* place.
EXCLUSIVE!
The Electric-Eye
simplest to use-won't
EXCLUSIVE!
Only the DeJUR Electra has >
the unique "eyelid" to protect the ultra-sensitive Electric Eye that sets all three
l e n s e s a u t o m a t i c a l l y and
takes the guesswork out of
movie-making.
Camera...
let you make a mistake
DeJUR's unique "Handi-Grlp"
lets you take movies with
one handl Also doubles as
safety-stand to keep camera
clear of wet, dirty surfaces
when not in use. Helps make
your Electra not only foolproof but fall-proofl
DedUR
ELECTRA
i m a g i n e ! y o u just
pp... poillt it
Typtwrlteri
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Guaranteed Also F:entalB,
Kepain
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
11» W. asrd ST., N E W VOKK I . N . tCllelaeii 3-8080
Business Opportunities
WOMEN. Earn part-time money at home,
addressing envelopes (typting or tonghanil)
for advertisers. Mall $1 for instruetton
Manual telling how (Money-back guurantee) Sterling Valve Co., Corona. N . Y .
Books
BOOKS
OF
ALL
PUBLISHERS—CtvU
Service & Review—JOE'S BOOK SHOP,
550 Bioadway, Albany. N Y.
Organs (Instruction) Albany
N E E D A HOBBY for fun and relaxaliqnT
4 Organ Lessons—$5, Including Use ot
Organ. Brown's Piano (& Organ) Mart,
Tri-City's Largest—12S Pianos & Orgain
In Stock. Ph. 8-855'i. 1047 Central A v e .
Albany. N. T .
FOR
SALE
TYPEWRITER BAR0AIN3
Smtth-$17.60; Underwood-$22.50: other*
Pearl Bros, 470 Bmllh, Bkn. T K S-!i0'44
DON'T HAVE AN AFFAIR
Until you see our ITnusuat Gifts f o r
Guests—JIFFY, 385 B'dway. N . Y . City,
Painting & Decorating
M A X UKCKKKMAN
P A I N T I N G , paper banging. Interior and
Exterior work. 3417 Corlear Ave.. K l
3-3584, Mornings 'till 12 & after 1 P.M.
NOTICE
press it
be: A P P O I N T E D Stale Notary Public noiri
Write for F R E E deHils—Medcr AgeiicT.
650 F i f t h Avenue. Mew York 80, N. T .
Low Cost - Mexicon Vocation
PERFECT C O L O R MOVIES
EVERYTIME
UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE
265 MADISON AYE.
1140 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
LE 2-6822
MU 2-8574
t l . 8 0 per person, rm/bd. & batb in E » sort MEXICO. B'abulous low coal vaeanT>na.
Send $2.00 f o r Directory,
aatisfactioa
Guaranteed. R
E. B.-iHault, 110 Post
Are, N. T . 84. HI. T .
Applionc* Services
T K A C l HeUViriNQ (XIKP.
Sales & Service • recouil. Beings Store*.
Wash, Mat^iiines, combo sinks. Guarantees
T R A C Y U F . F U I G E R A T I O N — C Y l{-5U00
240 B 149 St & l!iU4 Caatle Hill A v . Ba.
UTILITIES
S U N D K L I i CO., I N C . 300 Central Areoua,
Albany, M Y . Tel. 4-)S800. Quaker M a ' i
Kitciieoa. St. Cbarlea Kitclieiia.
"Say
You Saw It
Xha Leadw"
la
TViesiAay, Dee«mb«r 80, 19S8
CIVIL
ELIGIBLE LISTS F O R N.Y.
PROMOTION
TNKMPI.OVMK.MT I N S I R A X C B
At'l'OIINTH KX.VMINRK
(ITom.),
IlltUInli of Rmplnyment,
Df'pf^rtntfnt of LHbor
LIST A
I. I.iX'hnfr, rraiiclB. A l b a n j
lOBRO
T . D«,T. Robpi t .1., Oelmar .
nfl~n
» . Hrherl, Lloyd .1., T r o y
(Ill!!f
STATE
JimpBon. Mary, Rctipudaer
Smith, Fran< i«, Rcnsec laer
875B
07.15
Crawford, W i l b c r l , Albany
I.eiinon, (5lacl.vi!. AlbaM.v
Cilodlih, R o b i r t O.,
Mnlloy, Man-la, A l b a n y
R i i l l y . M.irle, IVIechnniCTi
Kalinlp, OcorKP C., Albany
NyRlori.'iU, W a l l e r , Cohocs . . . . ,
0080
IIOSO
0575
0.")fi5
0450
0410
SERrTCE
William!", ,l.ani. E.. Alliany . .
OiavpB, Roland, Albany . . . .
Carlino, Frank ,1., T r o y
Krauo, Hcnr.v, Wnlr-rvlipt
Oawrinh, Stella, Alb.nyn
Korwln, r.ro, Albany
Rorpo, Anthony, Mei'banirvl
•Siivltsky, Sarah, .la. knn H l »
riishman, n o r l « , Latham .
Dnllon. ,Iotii|ih M., Albany
Ponnnlly. .InineB R,, N a w a u
Carroll. Joflpjih M., T r o y .
Swppncy, Oroi-pe F., Rklyn
LEADER
Page Fiftren
...
• •
• •
• •
MI.10
.H410 s r . Amanat, Bertha. Albany
D'lIK a7. Ryan, Helen M.. T r o y
8000
38. McClcver, Dorothy, T r o v
8880
« .1)376
.03:10 30, Dudley, J. ClUtnn. Ninka.viina . . .8840
.'(0. O'Brien. Edward G.. Albany , . . . 8 8 4 0
• .0100
.01.10 ; i l . Gottschalk, John F
8S.15
.')3. Doolinir. Albert O., A l b a n y . . . . . 8 S ; m
• .OO.^O
.110 t o n * . Orenne, Walter O., Rd. 3
.11(1.15 .1.1. 7,olin, Etta, HUlyn
8S-;5
KU.ID .1.5. Sl.^ttery. Mariraret. T r o y
R'iSO
. . OO'lFi
,0030 ..in. Sklar, H. Ann, Alb:iny
8730
.0030 .17. Ginsberg, Snrab. Albany
Rfl75
.8000 38, Denoit, Anna E., Tohocs
RliCO
...
• •
.•.
.8(140
M o « f h l n l , Armond J,, T r o y
Rnnp. Mildred R.
K f n i p , Elizabeth L., Albany
,.8588
Jones, Marirarel E., Albany
. 857B
Robirts, Euni.'e, W a t e r f o r d
854 0
. 8525
Bitrim, William, T r o y
Fnrrell, Edwaiil M., Watervliet .8510
.8475
Laraway, Luther J.. A l b a n y .
.84:15
Hiiphes, P l o r e n . « , Renfl'er . . .
Henneol, Anf-elo J., L , I, City , .84 30
Hi)iit'hton. Mildred, Seotia . . , .8:ifi0
. 8370
I'acella, Frances C., Albany .
tContlniinl on r a p e HI)
af),
40,
41.
43,
4.1,
44,
45,
•lO.
47,
48,
4 0.
CI.
NEW YEAR SPECIALS
AT
DAVE ADELMAN
SWING-OUT SHELVES
HAND
YOU
THE
look at Our
LOW Sale Price
on the NEW
FOOD!
FULLY
AUTOMATIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC IKUBIC-FOOT
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator
Big Zero-Degree Roll-Out Freezer
Plus...
Swing-Out Vegetable Bins, Egg Rack,
and Butter Conditioner . . . Foot-PedaiOperated Magnetic Safety Door . . .
Availalile in White and
Colors.
Mix-or-Match
DISHWASHER
with
[xclusive
"FLUSHAWAY DRAIN"
NO NEED TO RINSE
DISHES UNDER FAUCETGRAVY, EGGS, ETC^
"FLUSHAWAY".
JUST SHAKE OFF HARD
FOOD WASTE SUCH AS
BONES AND CORN COBS.
$175
I per
Mndil
SP'4«
week
FRCe
Full Year
Service!
after regular
down-payment
No
litfla
<t
JlP
I
95AmeK\
'o 3 YiARS
Messy Screen Te
Rolls on Wheols
N o iHStallatioK
Adds NooM
* f l v inwN
»»«IKiymni
Cfeon
Anywhero
NeedMl
TO
fAYl
rttn
Work Spaco
DAVE ADELMAN
139 L A W R E N C E
B R O O K L Y N , N. Y.
STREET
U L 5-5900
ELIGIBLE LISTS F O R N.Y.
PROMOTION
Srt.
li'i.
(i:l.
fit.
6S.
1.
(Continiinl f r o m
15) .R.iriS
Blnrh. Finiiels P.., T r o y
".8310
Giillicn, Miirnnrnt, Albany . . . . ,81115
n.i-jlcr. Hcloii M.. N. Y . C. . . .80(10
Hpp'inier. Florrnrp, Walprvltel
KuspU. Edwanl ,1., ToliofS . . . . .8000
MST n
McDnnonffh. George. Albany . .
028:i
STATE
11. McClune. Vincent M., Albany . . . . 8 8 3 8
18. Kearney. Tlioinaa F., Selitdy . . . 8 8 0 3
1.1, Krnnaehim. Marvin, W a l e r v U
.,8461
. 9184 14. Comithier. Leonard. Coeymana
18,
nrabiishuk.
Sieve,
Hudson
8.wa
,.mn
10, Kinff, Ceeelia, Albany
8.1.13
. .002!! 17. Sloan. Eleanor R.. T r o y
8.110
..0004
18. Rena*-. Jewel B.. Coboes
800.1
..8010
l » . Tunney. Robert J. Cohoea
8008
,.8807
. .8Sf;:i
P R I N d P A l . F I I E riERK, ( P r o m . )
. . 8S0.5
Drpurtmeiit of TaTfttlon and Finance
. . 87:15
1. 9niilh, Charles F.. Albany
10010
8. RIpliards. Frp<l A.. Albany .
,1. Hofr, Helen B., A l b a y n . . .
E v e r i , T h o m a s W., T r o y .
B. W i t k o . V I r t o r P., T r o v
...
0. Koyes, T h n t n s j F.. Albany
7. Vlol.i, Marifaret P . Albany
8. O NelT. Elizabelh T., T r o y .
0 . Shelofsliy. Sue, Albany
10. Preemiin. Rosalie. T r o y
...
. ..
P.. Whalen. Eleanor M., Albany . . . .O.IOOIS.
3. Karlson, Helen C., B k l y n
0200 18.
4. Murray. M a r y A . , T r o y
ni7r. 17.
B. Sherman. Lester. Bklyn
015S 18.
0. Stevens. Annette, B u f f a l o
0140
II).
7. Spelsseitser. A , N., N, Y . C
0030 50.
8, Sklar. I ^ u i s . Bkl.vn
8005 31.
0, Kitay, William. Bronx
HO.IS S.I.
10. P i U e e r a l d , Helen. Cohoe
33.
11. Levy. Tessie, B k l y n
8880 34.
13. Robertson. Helen, Alban y
8805 30,
1.1. Goliiberff. Harold. .Tsokson Hta . . 8 7 8 5
35.
14. Kelly, Anna M a y , W , Albany . . . 8755
M e M a n u i . M . K.. Sturveaant
MeManus, R i t a A., SlinKhliiui
Sheridan, P a u l i n f . Cohoes :
BeU'astro, Marian, Albany , ,
Abbly. Florenee B.. Albany .
Adams, Marion S., Albany .
Ristnn. Frederick, Albany . .
Yuescr. Oustav F,. Pluhsitur
r i o r a , Etlwin P . , Forest H l i
F a r l e y . L o r e t i a V.. T r o y . .
T.aroHa. Bemiee K.. Alban.v
Bums, R e r l l i a F... Brnnit
(rontlniipil on Puice 17)
..8005
..803S
.,8585
..8505
,.8530
..8485
..8400
. . 8.17(1
..8.175
..8.1(15
. .8.135
..8;io»
Benem! Bechic!
ALL NEW
1959
IOR REFRIGERATOR
with FUU-WIDTH FREtZCR
Full-Width Freezer Section
Full-Width Chiller Tray
Magnetic
Safety Door
Dial Defrost Control
• Full-Width AdjustableShelves
• 5-Year Protection Plan
On sealed-in r « f r i g < r a l i n g syslem.
You're Worry Free.mm
When You Buy G-£/
To further guarantee satisfaction with
your G-E Refrigerator-Freezer, you get
FREE...
Mod«l
IB-IOR
FuU Year
SerWce.'
By Dependable General Electric
Appliance Service Specialists
SMALL
BEST
911 B R O A D W A Y ,
DOWN
BROOKLYN
PAYMENT -
PENNIES
GIFT
SEE BEST FOR YOUR
BIG TRADE-INS
WEEKLY
SHOP
G L 5-4480
ELIGIBLE LISTS F O R N.Y.
PROMOTION
27.
«H.
2».
50.
.Tl.
.Ti.
.i:).
51.
<<'niitinii(>il f i n m I ' I I K P i n )
NliBhuum. Shirley, Alhiiny
..
I l i ' k c y , Marie M., Albany
Divitip, M a r y K.. Alhiiliy . . . .
Ft-nzipr, F l o r r n i ' f . A l b a n y
fiiiimnnd, Florf-nep, ADrany
.,
(JafTiiry. Rdnannr. VV. f ' o x w i c k e
I . f v r n l h a l . Kom^ W.. A l b a n y . .
Cohlm. Violpt, P., A l b a n y
.'IS.
.1(1.
••17.
.'IK.
. R'J.15
.R'JOB
. K'iOn
RIOR
. Ko.'in
STATE
Lonuin. A l f r e d P . A l b a n y
Slo.utnn, llnzi-l G., A l b a n y
Stoilart, n . P c n i l , A v i r i l l I'll
rinnilz, Saniilil, N . V. C
Miillin, J n i n c l l e , T r o y
SOI .I
HdlS
....KOIS
7RnS
'7mr>
2.
.'t.
4.
B.
(I.
7.
H.
8.
TOM, STATION M A N A O K B (IToin.)
^ V M l f h r s t r r Cnilnly I'lirkiviiy A l l d i n r l t y ,
W<*NtrtlrN(pr r n i i n i y
1. Bi'nnell,
Frank M ,
Vonkim
...
0780 1 .
T h o r n , Donald F., Y n n l l o r i
nnsO
DillnnI, Francis 1'., Y o n k r n
....nooo
Halfjlr.-ul. F r a n k l i n . N . P n l h a m . . HIH 0
( ; i l l . ll.iracR E.. liiMlfrd HI
Harry. (JarrotI, PcOham Mnr. . . . R 7 i n
K.'ivananch. .lames, TIronx . . .
..RlflO
I.i'porr. .ln«nlih A.. M l . Vernon ..R(1(;n
Mescrole, T h e o d o r e , >U. Vernon , .77!)0
ENfll\f:Kin\n
\TF,ltl\I.S
T K C I I M C I A N . (I'roni.)
nepiirlntent. of Public \Vorkii
Szabo. Fr.ank I , . , A l b a n y
n,'»in
ri.ioiiii.ks
Ann STATU
A.'SSOCIATK K K S K X K C I I A N A L Y S T
( P t IH.lr F I N A M K ) , (Pr.iin,),
jrivlnlon of flip lltiilKPt,
Ksppiillvp n e i m r t m e n l
1. •M.irltham. M a r i e F., T r o y
....inOdS
2. Itiibin. HaroM. Aibiiny
..H(!M7
8. .Malone. H o w a r d L., A l b a n y . . . R ; ! I 5
IIK.\I» ACCOIINT CI.KItK.
N e w Y o r k Nhltp T l i i i n v a y
<Prom.)
Aufliorily
1. fi'rovenfrer. ,l(ntflrli. AveNTnere . , H n i i O
(iranney, W i l l i a m A., Nassau . . . H-l-lfi
3. M n e i e k ,
F e l i x J., A l b a n y
7!Kin
M O T O R V K I I i n . F I I I S T K K T 01 I K K
SIII>KI<VIS(llt
(I'roMl.)
Deiiarlnipiil o f T i m i l l o n and I hianrr
1. A l e l t r a , PraneiR v . . Syracuse
!1|
•I. Herl;i', Alan, Alli.-iriy
. R!'
.'I. .MeiKhan, Lanrenee, ,lani:ii,a .
y,
4. P r e i k a , Anna W., SlinBrlmli ,
B. Fi'ily, .Inseph F., Albany
... . .sv
B. «Jrey. A l f r e d . N VC
7. s.hwari/.ban'ni, .laek, N ' V r .
rronlliuipd on Phkp I H )
. . K-l
Senem! Bestric!
ALL NEW t959
I O r REFRIGERATOR
with FULL-WIDTH FREEZER
• Full-Width Freezer Section
Full-Width Chiller Tray
Magnetic
Safety Door
Dial Defrost Control
Full-Width Adjustable Shelves
• 5-Year Protection Plan
On
ftAQlcd-in
relrtgerating
system.
You're Worry Free - -.
When You Buy G-E!
To further guarantee satisfaction with
your G-E Refrigerator-Freezer, you get
FREE...
Full Year
Service!
By D e p e n d a b l e General Electric
Appliance Service Specialist!
DAVE ADELMAN
139 L A W R E N C E
B R O O K L Y N , N. Y.
STREET
U L 5 5900
ELIGIBLE LISTS FOR N.Y. STATE
PROMOTION
5. Watprd. .lumps I""., B k l y n
8. Prill-, I.oya. B k l y »
(f'onttnilPil from r«R»* 1 7 )
gRNIOK ADMIIMSTKATlVK
ASHINTANT.
<l*r)im,, f iMiiitr rlcrk'n ( f f f l r r . Klni|ff CiHlnty
1. Sti-inhcin. Kilwiird. Illilr n . . . 1 ( 1 0 7 5
« . OsiU. H.tlc«l,iw K., Roiro I'arlt . . ,ltN{l»
8 Miirtillr. Williuni 1'., Hklyii . . . . » ( • . : » •
4. I,,vrirh. Ilnlcti V., Jtlllyn
MIIS
II"!*!)
1X1115
ASSOCIATK H K A T I N O A N O
VKMII.ATINO KNdlNKKK
(ITom.)
I)«l>nrlnidit of Tillillo Works
1. Pclrerkl. A., T r o y
flJJSl
Hut A
«. Ml•^fllr(IiP, Airrcl, Atb.iny
RrtTl
."», Michon, eorirp .T , T r o r
MHI R
1. IVtrookl, A . . T r o y
2. McMimliP. A l f r e d . All.nny
.1. Mii'hon. (Jporitr ,1.. T r o y
Uon;>n. Lnwrciico ,1., \V. Nyark
8RD9
nSBI
8II7I
KSftll
.8007
P R I N C I P A L DKNTIST,
INMTITITMINS. (I'rom.)
Drpiirt input of .^Iriilnl llyK>Pn«
1. .Iplli-y. TlionMs ir . Ni-wiirk . . . .f)R';0
S. Wislmpr. .Iiiscph I,.. Ili-lliuilh ..II'IIIS
.1.
4.
5.
8.
t.aiariiR, Lnwrpnte, W . Inlip . . . . 9 0 ; ; 5
Wlirsiilll. Alborl W., Kintu Park .KIKKI
Oorilon, Alhprl A . . Brklvn . . . . H 4 ; i r j
OpIPTPr, Waltpr J.. I'kecpBlo . . . . H ! ! 8 3
S K M O R P l t l N T I N O MACIIIIVK
OrKRAT(»K.
(Prnni.)
l>ivhioil of Kinployiiirntv
Ifppiirtmpiit of l.iihor
1. npton. Kilwnrd J., Sililily
2. nii'iiiT, Ch.-irlcfl 1,., Alh;iny
.'I. PiirlciT, M^iiri fl., Alljnny
0505
..,.1»1I5
HI 15
H K A n f l . K U K (HIiRROO.VTn), ( r r o m . )
Klnxn County t4urrnKnlp'« OtDrp,
l)ppRr(mrnt of TnTntton « n ilFInitnrn
1. .l.iMiliHon. J a i o l . M.. J'.klyn
SROfl
I NKMfl.lHMflNT I ^ S I RANTK
A O I O I N T S HIPI'KVI.SItR, (I'rnm.)
Ilivlnion of Kniploylncnt,
l>pp:irtntrnt of l.tilior
1. I.aniTP. Kilwin I'., Alhiiny
....lOO.'lB
2. Kinlipr. I.poninl. T.oiuloliyl . . . . O ^ . ' I O
a. Hinry. H.irold .[.. Alliiinv
NIIHO
4. SlLi-li)t»U.v. JiiHppli. Allnin'y
KK'.'S
RCA WHIRLPOOL
NEW
YORKER
First and only "roll-around"
2 Wash Speeds!
!
ivith 2-s'peeds, 3-cycles & lint filter!
N o r m a l speed for r o u t i n e Uumdry, gentle
wash a n d riiiso f o r all delii-ate fabric.s.
Lint-free Washing!
Full-time, built-in lint tilter automatically .screens out lint, dirt a n d f u z z d u r i n g wash a n d rinse
cyde.s. N o pans or gadgets to empty, n o t h i n g gets in y o u r way
l o a d i n g or u n l o a d i n g wash. Work.s on p a r t i a l loads.
3 Wash Cycles including new Wash 'n Wear Setting!
ill small b a t h r o o m s . N o spccial installation tiece.ssary. Casters
( o p t i o n a l ) f o r (juick, easy storage.
Full Family Capacity!
T h i s compact, small-space washer
handles a b i g , family-tiized wash load. F i l l s , washes, d r a i n s ,
rinses, dries a n d s h u t s oft" -- antiniiaHcaUy.
Automatic Safety
Spill S t o p s h u t s off washer when door is opened d u r i n g spin.
Stop, .skip 01* repeat a n y cycle.
Cold Water Wash & Rinse!
wrinklp-frci'
You choose f r o m 5 temperature settiiiKs i n c l u d i n g t h e i m p o r t a n t vuld water wanh and
rinse f o r wriiikie-free w a s h i n g of wash 'n wear fabrics.
J u s t 24»<1" wide...fit,s easily into t i g h t
u t i l i t y ri)oni.'<, .saves space in small kitchens, can even be used
Most Service-Free Washer! iVo extraii to jiaij . . . price includes Factory I n s t a l l a t i o n , 1 Year Service a n d 5 Year Warr a n t y at no n.r.tra rhaii/e.
N o w you can wash everij
k i n d of fabric. K.Kclusive WnnU 'n
Wi ar cycle lets in cold water gradually t o insure
w a s h i n g of W a s h 'n W e a r fabric.s.
Rollaway Portability!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIHD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE*
Exempt Jobs
$13,000.
Chief of municipal research,
Secretary to the commissioner, $10,100.
Deputy comptroller, municipal $15,000.
$4,732.
Director of Food Control, $9,074.
affairs. $15,!500.
(Continued
from
Pace
12)
Director Milk control, $12,000.
Counsel to department, $11,994.
Department of Agriculture
Personal stenoRraphcr to compDirector of Markets. $10,100.
As.sociate counsel, municipal afSenior Attorney, $7,186.
and Markets
troller. $4,514 and $3,400.
Director of plant industry. $8,fair.s, $12,000 and $11,300.
Secretary of department, $9,190.
CommiKSioner, $18,500.
Laborer, $2,672 and $2,944.
Chief consultant of municipal
Director of Miscellaneous Ser- 732.
A.s.sistant Commissioner, $15,500
First deputy comptroller, audits afTairs, $13,500.
vices, $7,482.
and $14,490.
Director of weights and measand accounts, $16,400.
Chief examiner of municipal afSenior Administrative A.ssi.stFarm labor coordinator. $5,660. ures, $7,068.
A.ssociale coun.sel, '$13,500 and fairs, $12,000.
ant, $8,370.
Director of animal industry.
(Continued on Page 20)
FROM
D. ADELMAN
BIG PRICE REDUCTION!
NOW FOR
Limited Time Only!
1959
BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC
AND SEE US FOR OUR
•
r,^^
If Quality is Important to You-SAVE HOW!
*
*
*
*
*
^
Fabulous
N E W SLIM S I L H O U E H E S T Y L I N G !
SOLID M A H O G A N Y C O N S O L E S !
3-SPEAKER UP-FRONT SOUND!
FULL-POWER TRANSFORMERS!
N E W 110° S H O R T A L U M I N I Z E D T U B E !
vCN *<•(
fW^n
« « « • < • • ' < • * " « « "Vt
ONLY G-E OFFERS ALL 3
of these IMPORTANT FEATURES:
1959 "Designer Series"
^
:=5
1 . E v e r y N e w 1959 G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c T V has a
Full P o w e r T r a n s f o r m e r and a console-type
chassis.
2. E v e r y G - E T V has a p r e c i s i o n - e n g i n e e r e d
p r i n t e d c i r c u i t — I h e t y p e u s e d in ballistic
missiles, c o m p u t i n g m a c h i n e s a n d o t h e r
electronic marvels.
3 . O n l y the G - E R e m o t e C o n t r o l t h a s . . .
• Electronic S e l f - T u n i n g Channel Selector.
• Variable V o l u m e Control.
.
f
• Positive " o n " and " c f f " Control.
-toileted al no exlia cost with eveiy 1959 G E
Power-Tuning TV.
P't""® lube
w b i n e l With
Mod*!
I7T240}
Entirely N e w Concept in TV Styling I
H a s Powerful Console Chassis!
SAVE $70!
•
Jl-in. Ovaroll Diogonol—362 iq.
Ini. vi«wab(« pictui* or«o •
Fronf
Sp«oktr I, Front Conlroli •
Power,
pock.d G-E • Ultro-Viiion" choiili
•
Now ilim illhouolla ityllng •
nO*
oluminind pkluro tub* • High contrail. dorh toftty window.
U l Pnct
New G-E "Protected Purchase" Plan
Buy NOW . . . Save . . . with Confidence/
SAVE $70!
24I"
mi
332 "
for 90 Day* by G-E
Factory-Trained Experts
at G-E Service Depots
f<C(«l« AfH
• 34' coMol* ol Iho prit*
of a 3 1 " — G - t ' i biggoil TV
picture. Slin illltoiiotto ilyl.
Ing. Now I10» olumlnUod
picluro lubo. 3-ip«okor audio
lyilom. Gonuino wood von w cablMtl. tulll-in antenna.
•
SERVICE
'uy Now
tor f « ( r o Voluoi
f u l l Power I r a n i l o r m e r l
•
Front-Mounled
•
Wide-Angle
Speaker!
110*
Alutniniitd
Picture T u b e l
•
Up-Front C o n l r o l i ,
Including
"Set ond Forget" Volume Conlroli
•
Dramatic 2-Tone
Cabinet!
• lighlweightl Concealed
Carrying Grip.!
£45/ TERMS!
rOSTPONt PAYMfNIS-IF UNAtlE 10 WOliKI Boi.d on G.C.C.C. T . r i *
Terrific Trade-In Allowances!!
Pay
As t/«/e As $2.00 A Week,
Mp
To
3
Years
D. ADELMAN
To
Pay!!
139 LAWRENCE ST.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
UL 5-5900
.Mil
CIVIL
P « « e Twenty
•
GRANT MOTORS mc.
420 SO. BROADWAY
YONKERS
•YO 3-45151
ONLY $1895
niniim
SII
IIP
«
,
CAR
or l ir»t .") I'lislllon
Mnnrni-k. Conn.
l>MBl C«rhB
«li.n
[.'I.ll't..
Mrrriik
IM.. KiirkvHI*
RO H-fl'.'HO
i».COME
I K H 'Jlim
Olicn
«
Kvfl<
FOR YOUR LOW LOW PRICE
CLEARANCE S4LE
Drastic Reduction on New
M|im'(I noi
PLYifiS & DOUIUES
KARP VOLVO
HDH
1229 2nd Avo. (64 St.)
LEFTOVERS
Crntrr
THE
Wellington^
IS C O N V E N I E N T
BUSINESS O R
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
S E E _
l-'mliir.* Aiitliiiii. 1>|(
THE NEW
IHIHIX hiMliT
2346 Grand ConeoHrse
(Bet. 183-184 Sts.)
CY 5-4343
FIAT
FOR
PLEASURE
SMALL
DOWN
PAYMENT
TR 5-2914
A. Roslow, 669 Fulton St..
Only $1098
50 MllcH (n Hal.
Hcrvire /\vnilnl)le
•
•
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
of Rpr. Ca«
AM Otor
EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
t.wr,
(OM V
i s i . w n avk..
ES 5-7676
iiki.vn
We carry many fine Used Cors
ranging from $99 to S2I99.
Aiitlinrizfd
Df^Sijio Piyntunth
Di-aiPT*
BI-15 NOKTIIKKN IIOII.KVAKD
II, 1-2100
EVES.
• 71 h A V e
up to 36 Miles per
(jslloii oil rcsrnlar gjistjline
2 Dooia
4-Door'B SiulioD
Wju'ona
IntiniMlintp Di'liver.v
f
SSth
S1., 'NVw
Y
AT &th AVE.
and 18th St.
Till) only .Aiillini-iEed Dealer In Queen,
Orien Kves till » 30
M A N H A T T A N
The House of Horgan
LANTIC RENAULT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Til
',->.-•
•.-..-,
'."(1
',-.7
MODELS
30 MONTHS TO PAY
SELECTED
USED C A R S
llo wilt own .Sliowruoiii
OlVeiB:
VMOI T I I « llr S e l l . . . . $,19.1
(Mill. « ( .vl Seiliin
(ilt.'i
(H.IIS " S K " Seihin, l l j i l . . . .
KOKI) S ( vl Seihin
V.K>
B I K K (onverlllile
l''!!.".
K I H I I H < >l SiMliiii
Kll.-,
FOIfU 8 C.vl Spilan
....IIK5
SI'IOCIAI.
•56 FORD SEDAN—$845
LANTIC AUTO SALES
Mlii.iip Ave. at Waoilliiiveii Blvd.
0/.(IMC l-AKH
9.7474
RALPH MORGAN, Inc.
.\liUiori/.ell
»
See it first
at MEZEY
SAAB-93
BRAND NEW
1939 GARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS
$79 PER MO.
MEZEY MOTORS
ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
I.. Mil AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
(64 St.)
94-1$ NORTHERN BLVD.
IL 7-2100
AA4AA&
3 REASONS WHY
BOND IS THE RIGHT PLACE
I
NEW
FORD
OR A.I USED CAR
i
BOND
LOWEST PRICES
• HIGHEST TRADES
• DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Come {• ond find out for yourself.
BOND
<5-24 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
Low
Mileage
CHIVROtET
CORP.
"
Cart
"YOU'LL
ALWAYS
DO BETTER
AT BATES"
t'ol'il
MOTORS
VI
B . 90 00
OZONE PARK
BETTER LIVING HAS THE
llealer
t 4-.'il0n - (men 0 tn l>: !Sal K-li
Completely
Automatic!
LOWEST
PRICES
NOW . . . Lease with Equity
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
Demonstrators;
W h a t a convenience! No
more gingerly dipping half
your coffoe-maker in wash
water. W i t h D o r m e y e r ' s
new Deluxe Coffee-Well,
you simply slip out the
probe control—then dunk
the whole unit! It'-s 100%
immersible! 100% washable.
610 6th Avenue at 18th St.
TO BUY YOUR
Can.
Fully
Washable!
Kiinloiniille—Kailio—Healer
'.IC, (d.D.S " 0 8 " 3 l>r H T . . , , J I.I'm
•nj s n l)K, (ililn Hiiuk. liT..l(i!).-,
MHI!( Vo.v'ger ll-l' WiiB. . Iim.".
'ns I'Oltll F'riaiip .'>00 Hil Tiiii '.iOII.'i
••'-.K ( IIDV llel Air I l»r ml Tn '.iKiS
(IHl) ( i i l r y Siiiiie WaK yill.'i
•-.S l ' N ( ; l ISM K t l ' l ) (Ancliii) llltri
AVAILABLE
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
T E 8-2700
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
liriiflDormeyer
n .ll!coffee-We
Showronms
:i229 2nd AVE.
Bklyn
oj k'
UND(R OH£ ROOF
inn •!« IIIIIhIiIk AlO. Jalliillfa AX l-»7(K»
i:iu(ll IIIIIhIiIk Ave. •Iliniaiin (II. ;-8K0U
III
GRAND CONC. at 144 ST.
BRONX
OPEN EVENINGS
BATES
n
KOEPPEL MOTORS, Inc.
VI
CHEVROLET
Dealer
RUTHORIZfD CHEVROLET OMtfR-
OPEN
4m«rfeo'< Newesf
Impor' ^ ; wor
ALSO
Factory
GRAND CONCOURSE al 144 ST., BRONX
FORD OF GEg^^^iiY
ALL
• BATES •
Authorized
-58 GHEY LEFTOVERS ON SALE
ALSO . . .
Executive
SInglat (rom $6.50
D o u b i M f r o m ilO.OO
TAUNUS
9
ALL CARS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
(Practically Most Models and Colors Available)
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
0
SALE
CHEVROLETS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
195S
YOUR TRADE IS WORTH MORE NOW
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
/ t » • •!(•
YEAR END
Commissioner - president, $18,500.
Commissioners, 2 at not over
$13,700.
Public
administration
intern
(limited to a maximum of 50 appointments in any one year of
college students who have completed their junior year.) $15,000
appropriated.
(To be Continued)
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
«-; . A ? n .H"*
Tuesday, December 30,
LEADER
Aiilhiiii/i'il l.lm'iilii Mrrt'iir) llrnlrr^
VOLVO
SKNSATKINM. SWKKIsn
SERVICE
Agricultural area administrators, $7,188 and $9,416.
4
Chief supervisor of kosher law
(Continued from Page 19)
T
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
enforcement, $7,4.30.
Director of dog licensing, $5,918.
> MODELS & COLORS iR STOCK 4
Supervisor of kosher law enAlso Used Cor Closeout*
Director of food laboratory, $9,forcement, $5,424.
•ni HTDIIK <'p« Aiitnmntic
190.
F d l l l ) Spiliin Forilnnintle
Executive secretary to kosher
•6S III.IH StxlHil llyilrainalls
Director of institution farms, advisory board, $4,535.
mill niiiny n l l i r n
$7,186.
EZEY
MOTORS
Department of Civil Service
1*59 PLYMOUTHS
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
ff
r. I
Exempt Jobs
'58 MERCURYS
IN rONKERS
•
•-
Excluswe! W i t h Dormeyer's
exclusive probe control, simply set dial for mild, strong
or "happy medium." Press a
b u t t o n — t h a t ' s a l l ! Only
D o r m e y e r ' s new p r o b e
control keeps coffee at exact
strength, exact temperature
without re-brewing. Chrome
• •.
finish. Driplessspout.
10-cup capacity. Se«
it todav!
WE INVITE
COMPARISON
'!5I 01 IIS
'.VI
'.VI
'.VI
'.H
'31
'.Vl
•at
'51
'ftl
..flOS
. . 4:in
UIIIKiK HmIihi
( U K VS. H l n i U n r . .
KOKll \le
I'ONTiAl
. .,
DKKOTU ISeiliin . . .
01,lis. Il.T
HIUSUN, Hornet..,
lUKO,
I ' O X T I A C , H.T
l O K l l , '4-lloor
KAMKI.KK. Hril....
B l 1( K, Ij-miur. . . .
. . 4:is
. . 4iin
. . 411.1
. . 4ltA
.. nun
, .
..
..
..
. .
. .
WiiKOn
FORDS
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
0U.1
nwn
iiK-v
tKT.
Hlt.'i
UU5
$695
Anil Many Ullier l a t e Mwlel IturKalnb
MOKK KIMC l A I I S ON IIIHI'I.AV
T H A N A N t U I K K I ' : IN T0V\.\
DORMEYER
T H I NEW F A S H I O N I N
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SCHILDKRAUT
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
LIBERTY AVE. at 165th STREET
76 WILLOUGBY STREET
A l TIIOKr/.HU
lOltl)
IIKAI.FK
(oii{ioi«Ue l i e r U I'urkiiiK
l.ut)
JAMAICA
Tel.: RE 9-1265
OPEN EVES.
Brooklyn 1. New York
MAin 5-2600
Tuesday, DMcmbcr 30, 19SS
4 REAL ESTATE «
CIVIL
SERVICE
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
Page TH-enly-onc
LEADER
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL ~ YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW OH HOUSING
i
I N T E G R A T E D
TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS...
i
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
i
No Closing Fees
L St. Albans
i
I
M O V E RIGHT IN i
i
$600 Cash To All Buyers
i
••
i
•
i
i
E-S-S-E-X
•
A
BUNGALOW
S8,990
A
UtAL
ICAUTY!
Detached
home with large rooms, ffnistBolsley Porlr. THIS 3 SEOROOM ed basement with extra kitcfcen,
i'/z room (kouse on landscaped oil steam heat, double garage.
plot has teml-finished basement At area. Asking $11,490.
and /s /ooded with entras.
Will Consider All Offers
CALL
JAMAICA
FOR SALE. QUEENS
lATJREL'rON, attai-hp<l, hri. k, B large rms..
:) bedroomi!, wall to wall carpet, rofrlj,
Btorm's and a^reene, in*. Bi'hools, fihoppinr
aiMl trann. Excrllent (-ondition. Priw
$)B.4nO. 131-4:» 224th Street, I>A 7-;i677
or O R 7 0B()0,
^
HI-FI SOUND!
F R E E PICK
A VERY HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
A
JAMAICA
BAISLEY PAKK—2-family; mother and daughter;
2-car garage; 60x100 lot.
Finished basement.
Asking
$15,800
$13 WEEK
Live
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
r
Separata AM and FM luning
optrotei timulfantously for
•(•raophonic ncaplion, with
FM connactloii to hi-fi omplitlw
Two harmonically balancod
i p e a k t r t — S " x 7" woofor,
4 " twiotor
Puth-pull for undlatortad
output
Tan lubat including ractlflar
Oyroicoplc tuning—you con
(aal tha dlffaranca
Phonojack
Pu«h liutton control*
Ultra-powarful lranifaraiai><ypa AC chQ4<li
luparfa (tyllng—Aninyl wid
pla>Mf In gray and klach
*BA»
BABYLON —
LINDENHURST AREA
Drake Home
Appliance Co.
119 FULTON STREET
• A 7-1 »14
M.Y. 3S. N.Y.
DUTCH COLONIAL
$10,990
$9,990
BETTER
REALTY
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
V2 Acre Brick Estate
2-Car Garage
Circular Driveway
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
^
^
lUELAND. C A M I I X A 6 —File No. F 3780,
1058.—CITATION.—The JPaopto of the
Stale ol New York. By the Gra.-e of Uod
Kite and Indep«mlent, To A T T O R N E Y
(iENERAL O P T H E S T A T E OF" N E W
YOHK. PUBLIC A D M I N I S T R A T O R
OF
T H E C O U N T Y O F N E W Y O R K . To the
ht'irs at law, next of kin witl diatribiiters
of C A M I L L A G. IRELAND, Deceased herein, who»e naitica and plai.*» of reeldraoe
are unknown and oaiinot, alter diUfent iu•luiry, be ascertained.
Y O U A R E H E R E U Y CITED T O S H O W
C A U S E bftore the Surrogate's Coort New
York County, at R o o m B04 In the Hall of
Rfcorde in the County of N e w York, New
York, on Jaiiiiaiy 2:). 1958. at 10:3(1 A.M.,
why a cwtain writing dated June lOlh
1!IB4 which ha» bt'en oftiMvd for probate
by C L A K K N C E A. FAUSSETr, SR. riBidinir at No. 1«7-1'3 111th Avenue, Jaiiiaic.-i.
New York, ehould not be probated as the
last Will aiii) Testament, relating to real
and peinouiU properly of C A M I I X A G.
I R E L A N D De.'eaoed, who w;i« at the time
of her death a resident of 200 West 137th
Sti-eet, iu the County of New York, New
York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, December
11, 1U68.
H O N . J O S E P H A. COX.
(L. 1.)
Burrosate. N e w York County,
PHILIP A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk.
BUNGALOW
ST. ALBANS 34, N. V.
L A U R E L T O N
.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
JAMAICA
m
$10,750
r
Fully
detached,
corner,
large 6 room house, 3
master
slxed
bedrooms,
steam heat,
tremendous
"eating" kitchen.
Holly
wood both,
$350 DOWN TO ALL
^
W
r
t LIST
r
REALTY
P
Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
135-30
Tan Wyck Express to K o c k a w M
Blvd. e x I t - O P E N 7 iluya a » « » l i
k
JA 9-5100
I
ALSO
UO-13 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
OL 7-3838
I or F Trains to rarsona BWd.
J
YEAR
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
PRICE: $14,990
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
NOTIOB
k
W
^
k
F
.
^
F
k
^
r
Fam.
Fam.
Fam.
Fam.
A HAPI'Y X E W
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
FURNISHED APT.
YOUR
$61,71 me. $9,450
$64.69 mo. $9,990
$71.43 me. $10,990
$72.11 mo. $11,000
$450 DOWN
1 Fam. $74.52 mo. $11,500
1 Fam. $77.21 mo, $11,900
1 fam. $78.50 mo. $12,100
Bung.
$79.23 mo. $12,200
2 Fam. $80.58 mo. $12,400
1 Fam, $83.28 mo, $12,800
Bung.
$85.97 mo, $13,200
1 Fam. $90.02 mo. $13,800
$600 DOWN
2 Fam. $91.65 mo. $14,200
1 Fam. $90.30 mo. $14,000
Bung,
$91.36 me. $14,150
$800 DOWN
1 Fam. $93.00 me. $14,600
2 Fam. $95.02 mo. $14,900
Bung.
$97.04 mo. $15,200
2 Fam. $98.39 mo. $15,400
1 Fam. $101.80 me. $15,800
S P e C I A L
SP 6-0800
LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
ttlVEHSIDE DRIVE, H i * J %
pm.u
apartmenta. iQlerraclal. rurulshcd TBafalgar 7-4116.
1
1
1
1
k
VERY BEST OF CONDITION — HEATED BY OIL — WITH
VENETIAN BLINDS, STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS —
ONE CAR G A R A G E — BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED PLOT —
Llndonhurel 0-2275
Sunrlee auU Welwood
L
r
^
ST. ALBANS
Time Real Estate
^
BUY NOW—MOVE IN
BY NEXT SCHOOL
TERM
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
5-ROOM SOLID BRICK
past and present o
A
Holiday
M Very
rery Happy
nappy
n
eiiaoy
"HOMES TO FIT
POCKET"
k
r
"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"
^
> $300 Down to AI i
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEN
J A 3-3377
Fabulous country villa — coasUtinq of four bedrooms, fomlly-siied kltehtn. raised living
and dining rooms, basement;
oil HW heat. Separate 3room guest cottage plus additional living quarters over a
detached 2-car garage. Real
rural living yet close to school
and shopping. Exclusive with
us.
LBGAli
RENT FREE
This vacant 6 room
bungalow
con be rented for $50 monthly
witti option to buy. Large 38x110
plot, garage, economical heating and full basement. Key with
us.
ONLY $360 CASH REQUIRED
Detached bungalow, 50x100, fin- Large attractive stucco home en
ished basement with kitchen and 40x100 plot, features 4 bedrooms,
bath.
garage,
Immoculate large living room, Country kitchen, new oil unit, garage and
through- out,
extras too numerous to mention.
WHY PAY KENT?
HURRri BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
$9,990
•
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
HAPPY NEW
YEAR
$11,990 ST. ALBANS
SI 1,990
ST. ALBANS
132-37 154th St.. Jamaica
Fl 1-1f$0
Aristocrat of Table Radios
Jamaica
Legal 2 family, 2 separate apt*,
plus 2 additional rooms in basement, economical heat. All vacant en title.
[Belford D. Harty, Jr.
Arvin
FM/AM
8GKVICB
JAmaica 9-2000
T r o j a n United
ST. A L B A N S — 7 rooms,
oil heat, finished basement, 1 car sarage, washing machine and other
extras.
A HAPPY NKW
CP
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.,
ST. ALBANS—2 family,
AVi and 41^, oil heat, garage,
modern,
40x100.
Asking $17,700—$15 week.
ifn •
CALL US NOW
OLympia 9-6700
^
Asking
$13,900
$18 WEEK
« Stereophonic
'
$300 GASH
INTEGRATED
^ RENT??? W H Y
• Wishing all our clients
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$350 GASH
143-01 HILLSIDE A V L
^
YEAR
WILL HOLD ONE OF OUR LOVELY HOMES FOR YOU
B E A U T I F U L D E T A C H E D 6 - R O O M H O M E SET O N
A 40x100 L A N D S C A P E D P L O T . M O D E R N K I T C H E N .
HARDWOOD
FLOORS,
FULL
BASEMENT,
OIL
STEAM HEATING. EXTRAS INCLUDE
SCREENS,
STORMS A N D VENETIAN BLINDS.
TOP AREA IN
QUEENS. R E D U C E D T O $13,990 F O R Q U I C K SALE.
^
NEW
$ 3 5 0 CASH
TAKE OVER AVifo G l MORTGAGE
AX7.7900 ^
HAPPY
^ ^
2 family, 5 rooms up, 5 down
plot 25x100, brick, finished basement. Excellent Buy.
Why Poy
Rent?
$18,000
ST. ALBANS
New brick ranch, 6 rooms 13
bedrooms), gas hot water heat,
plot 40x100, residential area.
$17,600
OTHER
GOOD
BUYS
HAZEL B. GRAY
7-2800
Lie. Broker
I
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 1 family — $13,500
HOLLIS — new bungalow — $1,000 Down — $16,850
I F Y O U R P R E S E N T HOME DOES N O T F I T Y O U R NEEDS
E X C H A N G E IT F O R A N O T H E R . SEE—
Hundreds of listings, all locations
ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ALLEN & EDWARDS
LOIS J. A I X E N — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch OfHee; 809 Broadway, Westbury
OLympia 8-2014
OL. 8-201S
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Bntronce 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford *
NoBtraiid Ave., beuiitiluUy furiiitliia oiio
and two room apts., kitchenette, kjio
eleotrio tree. Elovato;'. Near 8th Ave. Subway. Adults. Seen dally.
FARMINGDALE VIC.
$12,000 — 7 rm, two bath«, 3 yr old
Cape Cod. has bamt, KiueiiB, bIuiuib. •S'.i ft
Dutch Duriiier, price reduced $2,6(111, uutik
•ale. Owner leavlnr to Colorado, $a0U c»ih
to all or take over hl^hti.l.Mtte,
Trod* Realty, 333 Conklin Street,
I Hempstead Tpke,l, Farminfdal*
C H 9-0022
ritf
Tw^htj-tw^
CUtfL
School Gaze i
9EltVI<^l£
LEADfcIt
tiiesday,
D M e i h h ^ r
30,
I 9 S A
ROCKLAND STATE HONORS RETIRING EMPLOYEES
t**********»************»******»****************i
Salaries
and
Fringe
Benvfitu
There will be a meeting of representatives of all School Districts In Nassau County at the Hempstead Elks Club, on Saturday,
January 10, 1959, at 1 P.M. The purpose of this meeting Is to make
a final analysis of the various salary Information that has been
collected by Ed Perrott, Chairman of the Non-Teaching Section of
Nassau Chapter.
This Information will be used by the various School District
Units so that they can make the proper representations to their
various school boards before the budgets ara adopted In July of
1959. Mr. Perrott urges that all School Districts that have not sent
In the salary questionnaire that was sent to them, to get them in as
•oon as possible, so that this salary survey can be made as comprehensive as possible. Up to the present, Nassau Chapter has prepared a master schedule from the information so far received concerning salaries.
Pictured at a reception honoring seven Rockland State Hospital employees who retired
recently are. first row from left: Ella G. Howe, staff attendant; Mrs. John Rooney, who attended for her husband; Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director of the hospital; Sonia T. Eltonhead.
attendant; Martha D. Barnes and Emily Burch, staff attendants; and William Huston, motor
vehicle operator. Standing from left are Nicholas Puniferri, president of the Rockland Stat*
chapter, CSEA; Richard Anable. who accepted the honors for William Murdoch; H. Underwood Blaisdell, hospital business officer; Dr. Lawrence P. Roberts, associate director: and
Emil M. R. Bollman master of ceremonies and chairman of the arrangements committee.
But the Chapter must have more information from all its Units,
regarding salary and fringe benefits, in order that each Unit have
sufficient Information to present to their administrative officials
when salary discussions and budget time rolls around. Don't forget,
If you haven't already sent in this information to Nassau Chapter,
DO SO AT ONCE! Also don't forget the Salary and Fringe Benefit
Meeting to be held on Saturday. January 10, 1959 at 1 P.M. at the
Hempstead Elks CUib in Hempstead.
L.I.
Committee
Meeting
The Long Island Committee of CSEA Chapters in Nassau and
Suffolk County had a meeting at Felice's Restaurant in Westbury
on Saturday, December 6, 1958. Representatives of all 10 Chapters
In Nassau and Suffolk County were there in addition to six Nassau
County Legislators. These Legislators included Assemblyman and
Majority Leader Joseph P. Carlino of Long Beach, Assemblyman
Anthony Barbiero of Elmont, Assemblyman Genesta M. Strong of
Plandome, Assemblyman Francis P. McCloskey of Levittown, Assemblyman Palmer D. Farrington of Lawrence and Senator Daniel
O. Albert of Rockville Center.
Part of the discussion was given over to Legislation regarding
the adoption of definite salary schedules for school districts in
which we are very much interested, and the extension of the Civil
Service competitive class to ail positions In State and local civil
service wherever practicable.
The subject of the Legislature alloting more funds to the Municipal Service Division was also discussed. It is felt that if this
Division had more funds they could hire more help to police the
•chool districts in the state and in tins way do away with the many
violations of Civil Service Law that is committed in many of these
districts. These violations are sometimes committeed through ignorance of Civil Service Law and in some cases deliberately. The legislators present assured us tthat this problem will be taken up at
th« next session of the Legislature in January, 1959.
A C m V l T I K S
OF
Roswell Park
B M P L O Y K E S
IN
S T A T E
Included: Leslie N. Alker, Marietta
A. Alker, Stephanie R. Falenski,
Mary Grace, and Sonja Jean
Johnson.
A new daughter — Mrs. Joan
Brochu, Employees Clinic; Mrs.
Sally Chianta, P.N. and Mrs. Sylvia DiChristina, Housekeeping.
A son to Leon Hall, Oxygen
Technician, and twin girls to Mrs.
Sylvia Griffen, P.N.
Get-Well Wishes are sent to:
Bill Paine, Photography; Ray
Boler, Transport Service; Rose
Drako, Laundry; Pauline Sojka,
Laundry; Trudy Sasale, PN, Surgery: Violet Eaton. PN.
Recent Travelers include:
Mrs. Ruth Schoener, Executive
Housekeeper, who attended the
recent annual convention of Maintenance and Sanitation In New
York City.
Best of wishes to you, Charlie!
Also retiring after 14 years of
service, Ruth Olson, RN, was honored at a Coffee Hour by the Nursing Service and presented with a
corsage and a piece of costume
jewelry. She was also given a
lovely gift by the Central Supply
Department with whom she had
worked for the past three years.
We wish her luck'
Congratulations also to Stores
(General and Scientific) on their
annual project of a Christmas
p i
i ^ ® children on the
Pediatrics Floor at the Institute
8' aduates of the
RPMI School of X-ray Technology
under the instruction of Joseph
Koperski, Principal Technician.
These people have completed a
two-year course which is fully Mrs. Rose Casale of Blood Bank,
accredited by the American Regis- who attended the American Blood
try of X-ray Technicians and all Bank Association meeting held in
are now fully employed. The class Cincinatti, Ohio.
Port
Washington
!S'on-Teaching
Unit
The Port Washington Non-Teaching Unit of Nassau Chapter,
recently reorganized under the able leadership of Prank Quinnese,
Is making rapid progress. Ed Perrott. Chairman of the Non-Teaching
Section of Nassau Chapter, announces that this Unit had a meeting
on Saturday, December 13, 1958. at the Schreiber High School.
Irving Flaumenbaum, President of Nassau Chapter, addressed the
membership and discussed with them the many problems that arise
among the Non-Teaching employees of all school districts. The
meeting was successful and School Gaze wi.shes to congratulate
Prank Quinnese on the able and excellent work he did towards the
reorganization of this Unit.
East Meudoiv
Unit
East Meadow Unit of Nassau Chapter is happy to announce
that they now have definite written rules of Grievance Procedure.
With the help of Irving Flaumenbaum, President of Nassau Chapter,
and the cooperation of the Board of Education of the East Meadow
School District, headed by President Edward Moss, and other school
officials, these rules have been worked out to the satisfaction of all.
Now that the written rules are in effect, Edward Lopez, President of the East Meadow Non-Teaching Unit, reports that he has
submitted, in accordance with the rules set down, a list of grievances to the proper officials for their resolution. Our heartiest congratulations to the East Meadow Non-Teaching Unit, Mr. Edward
Moss, President of the Board of Education and to all the other
members of the Board and school officials who were instrumental
In helping to make this progressive move toward better employer•mployee relationship.
SCHOOL GAZE invites all Chapters of the Civil Service Assooiation to have them submit news of the goings-on in the different
areas of the State. If any Chapter would like information regarding the formation of a Non-Teaching Section, or any question about
Non-Teaching employees, you may direct this question to SCHOOL
OAZE and we will be very happy to answer.
Nassau Chapter's Non-Teaching Section held a meeting on Saturday, December 13, 1958 at the Health Insurance Plan headquarters in Hicksville. The purpose of this meeting was to show our Units
In the School Districts the workings of this plan and to answer
questions of those who had them on the subject of Health Insuiance. Chairman Ed Perrott says this meeting was very successful
and will have more such meetings in the future. Over 40 actual
Districts were represented,
Plainedge
School
District
B3d Perrott, who Is au employee of this School Distiict, announces that the Plainedge Unit met on December 6, 1958, in the
John West School. The representatives of all 3 Health plans were
present and explained to the members the workings and costs of
tlie various plans. It Is hoped that before the 3 Health Plans are
made available to the employees of the different School Districts,
that the employees will know enough about each plan to decide
which is best for him and his family.
Drs. Moss, Murphy, Bally, Sako,
Lin, Bozzini, and Schmidt who
attended the annual meeting of
the Radiological Society of. North
America in Chicago.
Dr. Walter Murphy, Director of
Radiology, who was one of the
examiners for the American Board
of Radiology in Washington. D.C.
Central Supplies was honored
with a visit from Bill Carten from
Marcy State Hospital. He came
to learn and observe policies and
procedures necessary for setting
up such a department in his own
hospital.
MRS. PORTER
APPOINTED
ALBANY, Dec. 30 — Governor
Harriman has announced the appointment of Mrs. Marie F. Porter of Rochester as a member of
the State Board of Social Welfare,
to succeed Mrs. Clara K. Foley of
Rochester, whose term has expired. The appointment is temporary, pending Senate confirmation.
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produced" by Wittnauer for years of moviemaking pleasure.
B. BROWN.
BRONX. N. Y.
See Cine-Twin at our store
today—the complete movie
outfit with zoomfinder,
f/2.5 standard taking lens
and f/1.6 projection lens
-your beat
$169.50
buy by far.
Jewelers
71 WESCHESTER SQUARE
TA 9-3555
TMcsday,
D w e m b e r
30y
C I V I L
1 9 5 «
S
E
R
V
I C
E
Is E
AD
CSEA Seeks Field Men; Administration Aide
(3) Graduation from a recogof Junior sdminlstratlve assistant.
(Continued from Page 1)
Under th« Immediate super- nized college or university from a
polntment In the Albany Headquarters is expected. The salary, vision of the executive director, four year course in business adduties and minimum qualifications the trainee would be responsible ministration or related fields; or
for handling correspondence with (4) a satisfactory equivalent comof this position follows:
bination of the foregoing training
Salary, $4,400 a year to start. members and chapte 's relative to
and experience.
On completion of one year's satis- their work problems and the A.s.sociation's programs, work and servCandidates must possess New
factory service, salary grade will
be $4,770 to $5,860, with annual ices; occa.t:ional visits to chapters York State driver's licen.se in orto aid in the handling of member der to be appointed.
Increments of $218 and appointPreference in appointment will
ment at a minimum of $4,770 will work problems and in organizational work will be required; ap- be given to applicants under age
be made on satisfactory complepointees must attend committee 41 but applications will be action of that year.
meetings and coordinate head- ceptable from applicants over that
One appointment will be made
quarter activities with committee age. Applications can be obtained
In the headquarters of the Assoprograms; .supervise work projecs and must be filed in accordance
ciation. Upon appointment, a proin A.ssoCiation headquarter? under with
the
information
printed
bationary period must be served
the supervision of the Executive above pertaining to the two jobs
for six to 12 months, after which
Director, and do other related of field representatives.
appointment will be permanent to
work as required.
the position of junior administraWhat's Rrquired of Applicants
tive assistant. During the one-year
Minimum qualifications are:
training period, the administrative
(1) High school or equivalency
trainee will work under close supervision and receive training to diploma; and
(2) Four years of satisfactory
perform the duties of the position
Y o u n g People & AM V e t e r a n s
re.sponsible
business
experience
involving knowledge of office procedures and practices of which
one year mu.st have been In a
NOW is the time to prepare!
supervisory capacity.
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Btart yonr own biisinPM full or partEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
t i m e — f o r 08 low a s —
^ADULTS!
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education'^!
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$250.00
FI.^On W A X I N G
Frpe InntnictionB
Easy P a y m e n t !
Wenl See ns b f f o r e you buy or sipn
nnythinif. Tremcnduut discount on all
cgi>rnt & eupplies.
KLEEN IT PRODUCTS
2977 Coney Island Avenut
treeklyn. N. Y.
Nl 8-2655
YES, GASOLINE
15c
PER G A L
,
FOR INFORMATION
EIFFEL AUTO SALES LTD.
5049 B'WAY AT 215th STREET
Wl
2-5570
with apprlalizfltion In SnIrfimBnshIp,
AfiiertUliiK, .Men-hniidlKiiiK.
Retallliiit, Flnumi-. >laiitirnrtiiring,
Kailio mill Television, etc.
Also
Page
R '
EVENING I
C O U R S E S
((IArill\(J
fi'.'Jll'.^l'.T
SOI Madison Ave.
IBM
SECRETARIAL
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
N*w York I . N. Y.
New
sulnrj-!
»;i.(ir,n—nn.i.io
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
SPRING REGISTRATION
Complete
January 2 7 - 2 S - 2 9 , 6 - 8 P.M.
AFTER
C l a i t i i Begin Ftbruory 2nd
in
Ten
THE
Sessions
HOLIDAYS
.MON. SI U'KI). II:.'«I-I)::!(I I'..VI.
lleKlnInK Jan. 7tli. Ilinil
Write or Phone for Information
Tuition $1 ptr Stm. Hour
REQUEST C A T A L O G S
NEW YORK C!TY
Eastern School
AL 4-502f
l i r o a d n a y , N . V. H (near 8tli St.)
Please write mo tree about the School
Secretary clasi.
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
NAME
ADDRESS
300 PE»RL ST., B'KIYM 1 • T * S.4«J«
Boro
u
T
SCHOOL SECRETARY
EXAM ''
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
CRAM COURSE—7
(Rqiilvnipnry)
• FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
• FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
A.WTIlUB
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
IS West G.'ird St., New f o r k 23. N.
SESSIONS
I class Sessions Hefore Written Kxani:
(Payrolls, sraphs, registers, compositions. requisitions ami other high
value areas stressed.)
3 Class Sessions B e f o r e Other Parts:
(Shorthand speed btiiliiinif: niimeoRraph and interview instruction.)
This Intensive 7 session ennrse inelndes
complete study notes, ;iO liraetlce tests;
your graphs and compositions marked,
pins an orlKlnal 3 lir exam to improve
yonr test-Inking ablllly.
Total Fee Ki'JiS Ci payments)
.Sat A.M Course: 10-1: MOM or Wed PM
rourses 8:4.5.1):15 ( N o t e : No class Wed
Dcc. H I . )
Dr. 9. Altman. A s s t Prin. I l l 4-4717
Mr. S. Blitz. A s s t Prin. V I il-4«45
ALTMAN-BLITZ
SiCHOOL SECRETARY COURSE'
T e l ! RNlllrntt « 8 I I 7
VMCA •,•!« W r i d SI N\C (nr -th A v ) .
S t . ) « r l , 8-1872
K E Y PUNCH, S O R T E R , T A B S
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & W I R I N G
Equivalency Advisory Service
OLD TITLE: S C H O O L CLERK
Send for Booklet CL
CO-KD
t O t l K S K S FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Is !t worth a dollar t o find out how you can g e t a genuine diploma without spending years at school or home?
If you are over twenty-one and a N e w York resident w «
can help you towards the Equivalency High School diploma
o f f e r e d by the N . Y . State Dept. of Education.
Send O N E dollar (cash, check or money order) for an Eight
P a g e Printed Booklet:
Six Pages of Expert Material to test yourself and
T w o Pages of most valuable information and advice.
PROGRAMS
Enilish • Social Scicnci • Math
COURSES
Also
SCHOOL
SECRETARY
IDEGREEand
Ctiemicsl • Ctmmcrclal Art
Construction • Advertlsinf Production
Electrical • Accountint • Hotel
Mechanical • Petroleum • Relallln{
Medical Lab • Industrial MMt. I Sales
START
Twenly^jlirt'e
Board of Education E>am Feb. 12
>
|A5S0ciate
CERTIFICATE
COLLEGIATEH
NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?
p. O. BOX l i S S
n.w A
EVKMNO
REFRESHER
E
n n
KINCiS H W V .
Nl ri-B19?-»
l.'SflO F I . A T R I SH A V Nr. Bklyn t o H .
School Secretary Exams
Linrnln'A Rlrtlutay. F f b . IS, 1»r»0
Filo ApplicatlnnN Nov.
• Jtin. fl
NEW COACHING COURSE
(AFTKR HOLIDAYS)
Session I Moii. Jim n ) ! : . ' « ) - » : I n P.M.
All Sessions on .Moii. Si Wrtl. Kve«.
TOI-ICS: IBM MeehKnI/ed |-».vr<>ll>i.
Inventory
I'rofeilureH, KeqiilhitionH.
At E K O X SfHOOI., SiVl H ' w u t . N.Y.C.
l l t h .St., Km. S. 8tli Floor
• D A V I D J. K A P P E L , M.A.
OreKS, ritman. Siieedwrlllnit
.Molt Are.. Far Ko<'kii»HV 91, N Y
C A L L O N L Y F A T-448B
•Iiiatructoi- Sohool Records & Acrounts
at Brooklyn Colleire. 1H6(I-51)
Many or (he '.ilOO school seoretaries in
the N Y C system have been ^tiiilents in
either my School Reooi'tip & Accounts
classes or in my coaching
courses
liH5-5t.
13th Successtill Year
Intensive Coach
Courses
Jr & Asst Civil. Mech. K h o KnKineer
Civil. Mech. Eleclr Ennr-Dratlsman
Civil Engineer
BiiiUliiiK Inspi'clor
Asst Architect
Ensrineprmp Aide
Siipt. Construction
.Ir. Draftsman
ASPHALT WORKER
Class begins Tues Jan « . fi::iO F M
SEWAGE TREATMENT
WORKER
Class becins Tues .Ian i:i. Oi.lO P M
MATHEMATICS
Civil
Service
Aiillimetic.
Alg-ebra. Triy. raloulns. Pltysics.
LICENSE PREPARATION
Professional Enerr. Architect. Surveyor
Master Electrician. Stationary
Kiisr.
Hefrigcration. Portable Encr. Oil B\irn.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
•jao W. 4 1
(Times Sq.)
Wl 7-*i08«
O w r 48 yrs. Training: tboiisaiitla Civil
Service. Technical & Enpr Exams
JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES
VARITYPISTS
IN
IN GREAT DEMAND
3 WEEKS
LEARN TO
Preiliire
In all
tor highly P A I D Posllloni
Civil
Service CateKorle^—
NEKDKD NOW I I
A-O-B N-0
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AVAILABLE
Wa
will Not Accept You Cnle«»
Wo Can Teach Yoll,
P A Y A.S v o l ) L E A K N
A T NO K X T K A COST
Visit or I'hona tor F R E E Booklet
Dept. H
88 W. l l ' n a j
I cor. t'Imnibers
scm)0is
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• Full Membership Privileffes • Free Medical Examination
P
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Brooklyn
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BRONX
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UNION
YMCA
S.1 Hanson Place
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Where L.l.R.R. and All Subviays Meet
470 East I B U St.
Branches of the Y..M.C.A. at Greater New Vork
MB
5
7800
watch with thock-resislont movement, $89.SO; a luxurious semi-bracelet watch in
14 K gold,
and a distinctively styled man's dress watch in fine 14 K gold, $130,
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
including federal tax. Our watch experts vW^I be honored to serve you.
LlBeRAL-TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
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Bargain Priced European
Trips Are Being Offered
By 3 CSEA Conferences
ACTIVITMBS O f
BMPLOYEBS IN
STATS
Westchester
his inimitable manner by Johnny
Vargas and his orchestra for conThe White Plains Unit of the tinuous dancing throughou", the
Westchester Chapter held its An- evening.
nual Meeting and Election of OfflCongratulations to Mr. a n ! Mrs,
cer.s on Wednesday, December Jo.seph Farsetta on their lecent
10th, when Howard A. Griffen, Jr., addition—a baby boy named Jowas elected President. In addition, seph,
Robert Socha, was chosen Vice
The following employees rePresident, and Miss Anita Minck cently retired from the ho.spital
as Secretary-Treasurer. Directors and we hope they enjoy many
for the coming year will be Arthur years of good health and happiFarell, Raymond Shaw and Helen ness: Mrs. Kathryn Dunleavy,
Albany 1, N. Y.
Mlnck, while the official repre- Mrs. Mary G. Kelly and John
Grand tours of Europe at bar- sible by group purchasing.
Departure date for each of the
gain prices have been an-anged for
Early bookings are urged on all sentative for the White Plains McCaffrey. They will be missed.
Unit to the Westchester Chapter
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kearns remembers of three Conferences of Conferences varies but all have three tours as plane capacity Is will be Howard Hoffman. At the
cently returned from a visit to
the Civil Service Employees Asso- chosen the same itinerary abroad, strictly limited and latecomer will meeting following the elections, the "Old Sod."
ciation and will take place next one designed to provide a panor- have to take the chance of being Mr. Griff en appointed Committee
The Jerry Vogel Foundation,
Heads for the coming year as fol- Inc., through the generosity of
amic view of the best of Europe. put on a waiting list.
August.
lows: Robert Doherty, Member- Mr, Jerry Vogel, donated a shipThe Metropolitan, Western and Listed below are the departure
In Rome, audiences will be ar- ship and Public Relations: Edward
ment of Schrafft's Jellies and they
dates
for
each
conference
and
the
Capital District Conferences are
ranged—for those who wish it— Harmon, Legislative and Budget; were distributed to every patient
spotisoring the tours and in each address to write for information with the Pope if his Hohness Is Leo Magnotta, Program.
at the hospital on December 1st
area the tour is limited strictly to and applications.
Richard P. Schulz, president of in honor of the birthday of Mr.
receiving.
Metropolitan Conference — Dethe Westchester Chapter, was a Max Fischler.
Conference members and members
A trip through Austria will take guest at this meeting. The meeing
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
parts New York August 27, returns
of their immediate families.
also featured a talk on health in- John McCarry on their recent
The tours all sell for less than September 18. Write to CSEA the tour to Munich, the capital of
surance by Mr. Milton Gold, rep- celebration of their 25th anniver$700 and include round trip air Metropolitan Travel Club, 61 Du- beer and Bavaria and called by re.sentative of the Health Insur- sary. May they enjoy many more
many the "Fun Capital" of Ger- ance Plan.
transportation, all hotels, all land ane St., New York 7, N. Y.
years of wedded bliss.
Western Conference — Departs many. Following this will be a
Good luck to Mrs. Mary Antrum
The Westchester Chapter Is curtransportation abroad, most meals
sightseeing tours, guides, tips, por- Buffalo August 31, returns Sep- two-day visit to romantic old Hei- rently p'anning its program for and Mrs. Patricia Dwyer on their
recent promotion to head nurse,
tember 22. In Buffalo area write delberg and its famous castle. Fi- the annual chapter meeting to be
ters, etc.
held on Monday, January 12th, also to Mr. Tirso Miguelez on his
nally,
the
tour
comes
to
its
last
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney
8:30 P.M. in the County Office recent promotion to occupational
Where to Write
St., Buffalo; in Rochester area day abroad in Frankfurt, from Building. White Plains. The elec- Instructor.
These travel offerings are de- contact Mrs. Melba Binn, 115 M a - where planes will return the tion of chapter officers will be held
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
at this time. Although names Walter Bennett on their recent
groups to their various cities.
•Igned to fit the pocketbook of nor Parkway, Rochester.
have already been placed in nom- marriage. Mrs. Bennet is the forthe person who ordinarily could
Capital District — Departs AlSpecialized Tours, Inc., initiaination for each of the Chapter
not afford a trip to Europe but bany August 21, Returns Septem- tors of these popular tours for positions open, further nomina- mer Helen Maloney and to Mr.
Henry A. Glrouard, chief supervisthe quality of the Journey is first ber 12. Contact Hazel Abrams, civil servants, will again handle tions will be In order at the Janu- ing nurse, who was recently nomary 12th meeting prior to the inated to "Who's Who Among
rate. The low price is made pos- Room 148, State Education Bldg., the travel arrangements.
acual elections.
Students In American Universities
The officers of the Westchester and Colleges" by the Department
Chapter, on behalf of the entire of Nursing Education, St. John's
A I T I V I T I C - S OF K M P I . 0 1 E E S THItOiJ<iHOIJT X K W l O K K S T A T E
membership wish to express their University. Mr. Glrouard is on the
sympathy to the relatives and Advisory Committee for the Nursments and carol singing. Santa R. Cranston; John E. Guinan; friends of those Chapter members ing Congress and is completing his
Claus also provided gifts for a few Kenneth L. Smith; Grace M. Hand recently deceased: William Powell, program for a Master of Science
j
and Wesley D. Somervllle.
City of White Plains Public Works Degree at the University.
On December 2, the Psychiat- lucky peqple.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Hilda
Meehan,
ric Institute chapter of the CSEA
Our membership drive is still Department; D a n i e l
Our deepest sympathy to the
had an open meeting at which Auth and Francis Meyers, also to on and we are endeavoring to se- White Plains City Court: Joanne family of the late Herman L.
Daniel Rosenberg from Blue Cross Elmer Wilds who is a patient at cure a 100 percent membership Corbusier, County Welfare: W i l - Kraus who was the principal acenlightened us a great deal and Grouse Irving Hospital convalesc- and this can be done if each one liam Jiannott, Thornwood Water count clerk in charge of the paywill do his or her part. If each Works,
answered many questions regard- ing from a heart attack.
roll office at this hospital for many
Mary A. Reid, Case Supervisor, member will try and secure aning the Statewide Plan. James
years. Herman will be greatly
Department
of
Public
Welfare
reother member we will achieve our
Casey, N.Y.C. Field Representative
mis.sed by his many friends and
tired
December
1st.
Miss
Reid
was
goal with very little difficulty. We
Of the CSEA also was a speaker
co-workers at the Institution for
honored
at
a
dinner
party
by
her
have two departments that can
and he spoke mainly about memhis kindness, understanding and
reach their 100 percent goal if
With the holiday season here, consideration to employees and
bership. After the meeting, all friends.
Richard Dlckhart, Reception- they secure just one member. we take this opporunity to send patients alike.
those who attended, enjoyed a delicious homemade spaghetti din- ist In the Div. of Veterans Assist- These departments are the O.T. our best wishes to all our friends
Our sincere sympathy to Mrs.
ner for which many thanks are ance Department is getting his department and the garage where and co-members throughout the Margaret Belford and her family
they
are
all
members
but
one
in
golf
clubs
polished
up
In
preparaState.
extended to Mrs. Rose Butero,
on the recent loss of her brother;
wife of our president, who cooked tion for his retirement as of Jan- each department.
We wish to express our appre- to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Contenuary
1st.
Swing
'em
easy
Dick.
It. Many thanks also to the comThe farm and the laundry are ciation to Governor Harriman for to on the loss of her brother-inHoliday Greetings to all!
mittee, headed by Mrs. Nina Alli50 percent. Lets try and get the his thoughtfulness in granting the law: to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.
son, who helped with the preparaother 50 percent. We need 231 State employees December 26lh. McDonough on the loss of her
tions.
more members to reach the 100 and wish him and his family a father.
percent goal so lets all give it a very happy holiday season.
Three courses have commenced
Mr. Charles O'Byi-ne is ill at
little effort. The legislative sesat the Institute recently. Mrs.
The annual fall-winter dance the Peck Memorial Hospital and
Our sympathy to Luther Holmes
sion
is
soon
to
begin
and
your
Alice Trei is conducting a course on the death of his sister and to
was a great success and we thank his many friends wish him a
In supervision. Kenneth P. Van- Ethel Williams on the death of officers will be very busy with all the members and their friends speedy recovery.
legislation such as a salary in- who participated to make this a
Huben is conducting the Power her father.
The following employees arel
crease; vested rights and other
Plant supervision course and SalOur sympathy to May Lovejoy, retirement benefits; reopening of gala occasion. The winner of the making a good recovery in th
vatore Butero is conducting Fun- Almida VonNostrand, Alice Hardfirst prize was Mrs. Edward Ward; sickbay: William Farrell, Luclll
damentals of Stationary Engin- ing and Robert Dox on the death Social Security to those who failed second prize, Miss Muriel Mru- Shaw, Vashtl Gary, Jeannette
to take advantage of it when it tagli, and third prize. Miss Connie Sokolow, Joan Shaw, Pauline Jaeering, Part I.
of their mother.
was available to them.
A CSEA Christmas party was
Donanoski. Music was supplied In cobs and Charles Tyree.
Congratulations to Ethel Reich
held on Friday, December 19th, in on the birth of a grand-daughter
the Gym. Thanks to all those who and to Norman and Margaret
donated their checks and cash to Wells on the birth of a daughter.
help make this possible.
Mrs. Mary Howell was tendered
Our sincere sympathy is ex- a retirement dinner on December
tended to Mrs. Margaret Dowdall, 6, by 100 of her fellow workers,
our Housekeeper, who recently re- friends and relatives. Mrs, Howell
tired, on the loss of her husband. has rendered 40 years of faithful
Get well wishes are extended to service to the State. Our very
the daughter of Mrs. Anna Cal- best wishes for many years of
vanese. from the laundry, who is happiness.
111 in the hospital. Also to Mary
Congratulations to Howard and
O'Shea who is back in the hospi- Betty Smith and to Joel and Sally
tal again. Our sincere hopes for a Wyckoff on the birth of sons.
speedy return to duty for Dr. R.
Congratulations to Andrew J.
Devlne. Harold Pierce and May Fegley.
Barnett who have been out sick
Gail Vreeland vacationed in
for quite a spell.
Florida.
Congratulations
to Mr. and
Our congratulations to Marilyn
Mrs. Angel Pagundo on the birth Jones and John Maleskl on their
of their sweet little daughter Syl- recent marriage; also to Gunhlld
via Elizabeth.
Christensen and Eugene Carroll
Greetings to all our members on their marriage.
for the holidays and leto hoD°
We extend a hearty welcome to
for successful year in all our prob- the following new employees and
• lems, especially Salary.
invite them to become members
of the association; Ronald T. Eva;
Michael T. Burke; Elizabeth B.
Salzer; Mildred L, Harper; Josephine G, Holdrldge; LaVerne H.
Onondaga chapter of the Civil Denman; Sebastian C. Portero;
Bervice
iSmpioyees
Association Esther A. Matta; Fred S. Perry;
had their quarterly meeting at Faruk Turker; Richard D. Hardthe Kirk Park Community House ing: Mabel Harding: Una M. Denon December 10th. President Ar- man; Aden L. VanCleef; Wayne
thur Darrow i^slded.
D. Gable: Harry R. Jayne, Jr.;
Very lntej|giLig reports were Jane L. Fine; K. Lee Patchen;
i
v
r
.
h
i
T
.
made by Davri!;'"vOgers on public Carolee Taylor.
relations, Vernon Tapper enlight•The following have resigned
ened the members on legislation their positions at the hospital and
of interest to the chapter and a we wish them much success in
fiiiB report of Increase in mem- their new endeavors; Floyd J.
bership by Arlene Brady and Jean Wilcox; Theressa Cooper; Donald The newly-elected officers of the Naponoch Chapter, shown here, were Installed by
Wlckham, the membership comPresident John F. P ^ e r t of CSEA. They ore from left, Joseph Blackwell, secretary; tir.
mittee.
Powers, Harry Shapiro, treasurer: Edward Hartley, president: Joseph Grable, outgoing
Following the meeting the memPass your copy of The Leader
president; Fred^^onroy, vice-president, Robert Bllden, delegate, and Frank Casey, C S E A
bers enjoyed a wonderful ChristOn
to
a
Non-Member
^
field
represeatotive.
mas party with delicious refresh-
Psychiatric
Broolclyn State
Wiiiard State Hospital
NAPANOCH INSTALLS NEW SLATE OF OFFICERS
Onondaga