_ Cwill
S^n/tfieA.
L i E A P E R .
Americana
yoL XX, No. 31
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, April 14, 1959
I
Jv
lU
H
•
-
Need,Reasons
Fi
V o l
•^IH
A
See Page 3
Employeea
Priced 10 CenU
Deductions Make First New Levitt Raps COP Failure
Checks Smaller For Aides To Act On Supplemental
Pensions For Retirees
A L B A N Y . April 13 — Comp- quiries had been made to his o f troHer A r t h u r
Levitt reports fice about the fact that many
received a
many ^tate employees now are state e m p l o y e e s
receiving
less
take-home
pay smaller net payroll check April
than they did before the 1959 8th despite the fact that the new
inLegislature voted to grant a $20 pay adjustment has been
cluded in this paycheck.
million pay hike.
H e added:
" T h e principal reason for this."
Mr. Levitt told The Leader, "is
the New York State income tax
withholding system."
The state's chief fiscal officer
said deductions have begun from
each state employee's pay check
in
accordance
with
formulas
worked out by the State T a x
Commission.
A L B A N Y , N. Y., April 9 —
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
leveled criticism at the Republicans for killing in Committee a
proposal of the inew York State
Employees' Retirement System to
increase
supplemental
pensions
to retired m e m b e r s
of
the
System.
" T h e new higher salary base
resulting from the salary increase
leislation
also
requires
larger
contributions to the State E m ployees
Retirement
System,
higher federal income tax deductions and, in some instances,
increases in Social Security p a y ments.
"In
addition,
the
bi-weekly
paycheck of all State employees
this year has also been adjusted
to take into account the extra
day involved in the 'eap year
1960. The
combination of
all
these factors, in many cases, results in less rather than more
Many Inquiries M a d e
M r . Levitt said hundreds of in- 'take home p a y . ' "
This year's income taxes must
be collected during the coming
nine months, which makes the
deduction larger than usual for
this first period of the new p a y ment method.
The only statewide Democratic
officeholder in Albany did not refer directly to the tax increases,
which Governor Rockefeller, a
Republican, had sought and obtained. but the inference in his
statement was clear.
Assn. Members Lend
Aid fo National
Library Week
Pour
members of
the
Civil
Service
Employees
Association
are serving on the State's N a tional Library Week Committee,
of which Supreme Court Justice
Francis Bergan, Albany, is chairman.
Mr. Levitt said. "As a result
of studies by the
Retirement
System and by other non-partisan groups interested in pension
benefits. I proposed a measure to
supplement
the
pensions
now
being received by retired employees. To my knowledge this
Add Ronan
ToWorkshop
Speaker List
proposal has never been chal- of the State system. The R e p u b lenged nor its merits questioned, licans have done a disservice to
yet the measure was blocked in the thousands of persons who
Committee. I can only interpret have given lifetime riervi'
the
the unjustified action of the R e - State. I intend to introduce thie
publicans as a further indication measure again next year."
of their effort to retaliate for my
Delay on Vested Rights
stand in opposition to the GoverThe Comptroller also expressed
nor's tax program.
regret over the postponement of
action
on
measures
to
grant
Eroded Income
"Inflationary pressures
h a v e vested rights to members of the
served to erode fixed income pen- Retirement System and to inthe
System's
ordinary
sions being received by retired crease
members of the System. This re- death benefits. Levitt said, " A s in
the
supplemental
lief is necessaiy to restore some the case of
of their lost purchasing power. pension, both of these measures
Every responsible pi'.blic official were developed on a bipartisan
concerned
recognizes this need. In 1958, a basis with everyone
bill was passed to increase the with the pioWems in agreement
supplemental pensions payable to as to their necessity. The R e p u b retired teachers who were mem- licans should have allowed these
to come before the
bers of the New Y o r k City and measures
New York State Teachers Retire- whole of the Legislature for a c ment Systems. lo did not include tion. At the very least, they
^teachers who were members of the should have informed me as to
State Retirement System. This any objections hey might have
current bill served to give similar had which we could have correlief to these teachers as well rected. These measures will be
Dr. William Ronan. Secretai-y
to the Governor, will represent
as to the other retired members
Mr. Rockefeller at the combined
Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan
and
Southern
Conferences of the Civil Service E m A L B A N Y , April 13 —
State ployees Association.
Tax
Commissioner
Joseph
H.
The Workshop is being held
Murphy has announced four new April 1& and 20 at the Concord
appointments. They are:
Hotel, Kiamesha Lake.
More Tax Dept.
Posts Filled
Clarence
W.
Archilwld
of
Brooklyn as principal estate tax
attorney for the Brooklyn District at a salary of 7,770. He succeeds A. Lionel Levy, also of
Brooklyn.
William Rosenz7/eig of Brooklyn as associate estate tax attorney for the Brooklyn District.
He succeeds James L. McNichols
of Woodhaven.
The addition of Dr. Ronan
the speakers' list completes
Workshop program, Charles
L a m b and Irwin Schlossberg,
chairmen
of
the
event,
nounced. Dr. Ronan will be
evening speaker on April 19.
Library
Associa-
next
year."
to
the
The
Spring meeting of the
E.
Western Conference of the Civil
coService
Employees
Association
anwill
be
held
April
25
at J. N.
the
Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrys-
Westchester Unit Calls
Meeting to Form Section
For Non-TeachingWorkers Career
held at the Gowonda Legion Post.
Reservations m a r be had by writing to Richard Mulcahy eit J. N .
Adam Memorial Hospital.
The
hospital chapter will serve aa
host to the Conference meeting.
Information Session
On Western Conf.
Tour of Europe Set
Persons Interested in participating in the tour of Europe b e ing sponsored this summer by
the Western Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Association will have the opportunity to
have questions answered personally during the Conference meeting April 25 at J. N. A d a m M e morial Hospital, Perrysburgh.
C. Edwin Lacks, president of
Specialized Tours, Inc., operators
A coffee hour will be held dur- of the tour, will be on hand to
ing the afternoon meeting and answer all questions anyone may
the evening dinner event will oe have concerning accommodations,
eligibility for the tours, etc.
An important meeting for non-
teaching
school
Westchester
employees
of
County will .je held
April 25 at 11 A.M. in the VetAnother
Association
member.
Jack Spear, who is head of the erans of Foreign Wars Hall, 13
traveling libraries section of the South Third Ave., Mount Vernon.
New York State Library, is .serv•The meeting is being sponsing as executive chairman of the ored by the Mount Vernon School
statewide program.
Unit of the Westchester chapter.
The project is sponsored by the Civil Service Employees AssociaNational Book
Committee
and tion.
th« American
tion.
again
Western Conference Meets
April 25 at Perrysburgh
Last speaker on the Workshop burgh. N. Y., with nomination of
panel will be Comptroller Arthur officers for the coming year a,
J. Levitt, who will address the highlight of the session.
guests at the final dinner on
The meeting will begin at 2
M a x Berkowitz of the Bronx as April 20.
P.M. Speaker for the afternoon
confidential investigator in the
The popular event has drawn will be announced in the near
department's
Special
Investiga- nearly 200 reservations to date. future. Vito Ferro, Conference
tions Bureau. He succeeds James Those still planning to attend president, reported.
V. Buccellato of Brooklyn.
who have not reserved hotel acIncluded in the agenda are a
Herbert Bradley Smith of W a - commodations may yet do so by report on the recent session of
verly as estate tax attorney for either obtaining an application the State Legislature; memberJUSTICE BERGAN
Tioga County to succeed William from their chapter president or ship reports and regular Conferof Waverly.
Mr. by writing directly to the hotel. ence business.
National Library Week Is April M. Donnelly
Hazel Nelson, chairman of the
12 to 18 and this year the mot- Smith will be paid on a fee bas- A $10 deposit per person must
accompany each application.
Conference Nominating Committo is " W a k e U p and Read." Goal is.
tee, reported that nominations
of tlie campaign is " a betterfor officers will be accepted from
read, better-informed
America."
the fioor during the meeting.
Association
members
lending
their aid to this worthwhile program are Joseph F. Feily, C S E A
first vice president and an employee of the T a x Department;
Prances Hepinstall, College Librarian
at
the
Buffalo
State
Teaciiers College, and Ruth A d ams, head of tlie children's department.
Schenectady
County
Public Library.
introduced
The tour, which leaves B u f f a l o
August
31 and
returns
there
Non-Teaching Section of Nassau
Sept. 31, sells for less than $700.
Chapter, C S E A , and Benjamin
The price includes round trip air
Sherman, C S E A Field RepresentA L B A N Y , April 13 — Walter transportation, hotel rooms, most
ative.
S. Mason, a career civil servant, meals, land transportation, sightTopics on the agenda for dis- has been named director of per- seeing, guides, porters, tips, etc.
cussion are:
sonnel for the State Department
Applications and brochures d e 1. Salaries.
of Agriculture and Markets. The scribing the trip may be had by
2. Working conditionfa.
job pays $7,770 to start.
writing to Celeste Rosenkranz, 55
3. Fringe benefits.
Mr. Mason formerly served as Sweeney St., Buffalo, or Mrs.
4. '''he
Association
program associate and count:' agent for Melba Bimi, 115 Manor Parkway,
for school personnel.
Albany County from 1920 to i947. Rochester.
Man Directs
A & M Personnel
5. Formation of a Westchester Prior to the appointment, he was
The tour is strictly limited to
Speakers for the event will be County Civil Service Employees a market analyst for the depart- C o n f e r e n c e
members,
their
£dwin Perrott, chairman of the
ment.
(Continued on Fage 3)
I spouses, parents and children.
NYCs IDEA MAN OF THE YEAR
3rd A.D. Demos
Plan Annual Dance
Sing Sing
Endorses
James Anderson In
Conference
Election
Sing
Sing
Prison
Chapter
Scores of prominent city ofn»
cials. Including Brooklyn Borough
President John Cashmore
and
City
Council
Majority
Leadev
Joseph T. Sharkey, will join 1„^00
other guests Friday evening, May
Ist, at the annual dance of the
Third Assembly District Regular
Democratic organization in the
Hotel St. Oeorge, Brooklyn.
Plans were announced by Frank
A. Cunningham, Jr., and Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Struck, organization
executives. Cunningham is Chief
Clerk of the Appellate Term, S u preme Court, 2nd Dept., Kingg
County. He reported that Manuel
Price will serve as general chairman of the dance, former Rep.
James Heflernan will be honorary
chairman, and Rep. John Rooney
will head the reception committee.
re-
cently endorsed James A. Anderson for re-election to the office of
president
York
of
the
Southern
Conference. To
New
round
out
the slate, the following other endorsements
M.
were
R. Bollman.
dent;
Klmer
vice
Emil
presi-
Van
vi^e president:
third
made;
first vice
Wey,
second
Margaret
president:
O'Neil,
Harriett
Sier, fourth vice president;
Robert Soper,
and
treasui^r.
Mr. A r erson has served as
President, Vice President, E>elegate and a member of the Executive Committee: also chaired
and served on many committees
in the chapter.
PROTECT
r^
A L B A N Y , April 13 — The program for the first general session of the 55th Annual Health
Conference has been announced
by Dr. Herman E . Hilleboe, State
Health Commissioner.
Approximately 1,800 physicians, nursec
and other public health workers
from
communitie.s
throughout
New York State and adjacent
states will attend the conference
May 25-28 at the Olympic Arena,
Lake Placid.
Among the speakers at the
first general session at 8:30 P.M.
Monday, May 25, will be New
York State Lieutenant Governor
Malcolm Wilson. Other speakers
will be Dr. Leona Baumgartner,
President of the American Public Health Association and New
York City Health Commissioner;
Dr. Henry I. Fineberg, Presidentelect of the Medical Society of
the State of New York, and Oi".
Hilleboe.
as part of the conference. Outstanding public health leaders
from other states and New York
State will address the meetings.
Among the subjects to be discussed at these meetings are
problems presented by staphylococcal infections, especially in
hospitals;
currert
trends
in
treatment of tuberculosis; viruses
in sanitation; radiological health
programs, behavioral sciences in
health education;
rehabilitation
aspects of nursing home care;
medical aspects of air pollution
and recent advances in communicable diseases.
The conference, called
each
year by the New York State
Health Commissionei
is sponsored by Annual Health Conference. a non-profit organization
chartered by the Secretary of
State.
Participants
Among the organizations participating in this year's conference are the Conference of County, City and District Health O f ficers, County and City Health
Department Public Health Nurse
Administrators,
Empire
State
Health Council, Harvard School
of Public Health Alumni, New
York State Association of School
Physicians,
New
York
State
Several Meetinsc Set
Health Officers Association, New
In addition, a large number York State Publif Health Assoof section meetings will be held ciation and the New York State
School-Nurse Teachers Association.
C I V I L NKKVICB L K A D E R
Dr. Fineberg will sp>eak on
•How Public Health and Medicine Work Together," and Dr.
aaumgartner will discuss ' Practice of Public Health in Our
1959 World."
Plans for the second general
session, to be held at 10 A.M.
Wednesday, May 27, are nearing
completion.
AniM-ic*'! IjeadiiiK NewimaiaBln*
(or Public ISuiploj'ees
L E A D R R PUBI.ICATION'B, INC.
• 7 Uumie St., New I i i r k 1, N. I
Teletilioiie: BKekinan S'ttOlO
Bnteied u woond-cUM matter Octobw
a , 1U3U. at the p o i l o d i c e al New
York, N Y under the Act of March
8. IS'iR. Henioer or Audit Bureau «>
Clrculatlone
Bubaerlittlon Priea $4 00 Pet VMU
liiillvldiial COI>IM, lOe
B E A U Tlie I.eailer e v e r ; week
f o r Jub OitportMnlUee
A perfect g i f t that laatt a lifetime I
ALL STATE KEY & RETURH SERVICE
RUSH N A M K , AUDKESS A S D CASH, CHECK OR M O N E T ORDER TO
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DR. H E I N I O ON R E S E A R C H
ALBANY,
April
13 —
Dr.
Katherine H. Heinig, associate
professor of biology at Albany
State Teachers College, has left
for the West Coast where she
will do special research
work
during her sabbatical year.
opTotor
ot ik» successful Europoaii Teurt
s p o i t s a f d by th» Civil Service Employ**! Asseclefleii
INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR NEWEST STATE
day holiday
visiting
CALIFORNIA
and • ••
The U.S. Internal Revenue D e partment's
examinatioijobs
for
starting
tax
at
$3,755 a year, has been extended
until April
29. Nearly
1,000
NOW!
$1.00
Exam For IRS
Tax Examiners
Is Extended
examiners, for
REGISTER
\ 0 r fiET 1. A L I F E T I M E Bronze Key T a «
mull itoUlen rildinfr flnlih. Engravpd Avilh jronr
i)ri-«onal Refrlstration number.
A iiniMue
Par Bfll key chain. 3. Our litetime gnaraiiiee
1o iiiMUre the safe return (at nnr pxpenvel
ot your loBt keys after they a,rB d p p o i l e d
in any U.S. Mail Box by the finder, all for only
Top money winner among 12 New York City employees who received awards totalling
$1,275 last week at City Holl, throHgh the C i t y Employees Suggestion Program, was Joseph Guidueei, a foreman with the Department of Sanitation, who won $250 for devising a ramp-type device to facilitate attachment of snow plows to trucks. Winners of
lesser amounts were Anna Jolon, $50; Eugene Tronconi, $50; James M. Moruni, $50; Herman J . Viox, $75; Samuel Kontro, $100; George L Memmen, $100; Roymond Berger, $100;
Leo Tamber, $125; Martin J. Voelkel, $125; Hyman Russo, $150, and Ernest D. Consiglio,
$100. Shown above, from left: Gen. John R. Kiipatrick, chairman of the Suggestion
Awards Board; Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who made the presentations; top winner Mr.
Guiducci, and D. R. Todoro, suggestion program coordinator for the Sanitation Department.
Malcolm Wilson is Kick-Off
Speaker For Annual Health
Conference At Lake Placid
YOUR
KEYS
FOR
LIFE
ap-
plications have been received.
The jobs are in Internal Revenue district offices in upper and
lower Manhattan, and Brooklyn,
which serve the Long
Island
and Metropolitan New York area.
Those who filed before the previous closing date, April 8, will
take their written examinations
April 18, while those who file
later will be tested in May or
June.
round trip
all ineiuiivi
M>W
I NTH.
MAV
'
plus
U . 1 9
Federal Tax
81
(SMO ptui tax from Jan* 1 t * Oet*b*r 11.)
*AII f«r*t iubi*«t U CAR eppravol and
Chang* witlisat notlc*.
Y O U C A N LEAVE ANY FRIDAY
via
Transocean's
" R O Y A L
H A W A I I A N " Sfrratocruiser. en a
delightful 16 doy tour of Los
Angeles, HAWAII and San Francisco.
To file, you must have two
years' appiopriate experience in
accounting, auditing or commercial bookkeeping, or other experience of a type requiring knowledge of law. Appropriate education may be substituted for some
or all of the required experience.
Forms and further details may
be obtained from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 W a s h ington Street, New York, N.Y.
You'll ipend two lamoroui
d a y s in H O L L Y W O O D and
LOS ANGELES, see Hollywood Movie Stars homes . . .
DISNEYLAND . . . then on to
10 glorious days in H A W A I I
. . . enjoy WaikikI Be«ch and
surf, matchless sunny climate,
native dances and food . . .
and as a final touch . . .
UJA Service Unit
Names *59 Chiefs
After three increasingly success
ful years of activity under the
chairmanship of Philip Bernstein
and Gottlieb Hammer, the Social
Service Division of the United
Jewish Appeal has named two
new chairmen to head its 1959
drive, and has made plans to go
full speed ahead to meet this
year's needs.
Isadore Hamlin, administrative
assistant ot the Jewish Agency
and Philip Soskis, executive di
rector of the New York Associa
tion for New Americans, are the
new chairmen of the UJA cam
paign among social welfare, relief
rehabilitation,
resettlement and
fund-raiblng agencies.
460
$
H
A
W
A
I
I
2 exhilarating days in San
Francisco . . . explore China<
town and see the Golden
Gate. Here is the answer to
all your vacation planning . . .
a trip that's all a G O O D holi.
day should be . . . exciting,
colorful, reasonably priced . . .
comprehensive and utterly relaxing.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!!!
I
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SPECIALIZED TOURS. INC.
•
Enclottd pUai* f^nd $
raprtitnting dtpoiiti for r«i*rv«tlons
1
for
1
•o 9o|. Wa would lika to laava
I
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j
ma
2ii FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK I. N. Y.
Dtar Sin:
n PUait x n d fr»t informction on your Californit H«w«!! V«c«tion.
Nai
Addrati
pcrtoni
tSO.OO cach (rafundabi* If you art unabi*
(Data)
Harlem Valley Hospital
Invites Public To See
'Operation Friendship'
In observance of Mental Health
V/eek. Harlem Valley State Hospital, Wingdale, Invites the public. and patients and their relative* to "Operation 'friendship,"
•L ptosram to be conducted in the
Smith Hall auditorium at the
hospital.
is described by those who know
him as "quitt, unassuming . .
a man of honesty integrity . . .
a devoted family man and a
credit to his community."
The motion picture, "Family
A f f a i r . " will be shown Xollowed
by a guided tour of the wards
After an address of welcome and occupational therapy classby Leo P. O'Donnell, M.D., the rooms of the hospital. Refreshhospital's
di- ments will be served.
The
selection committee
for
rector,
the
Psychiatric
Achievement
P s y c li 1 - the
atric
Achieve- Award Includes: Mr.' Thomas J.
ment award to Boyce. member of the board of
Peter
the
hospital's visitors at the hospital;
president,
Harlem
p s y r h 1 - Oaramone,
atric
aide
of Valley Chapter, Civil Service E m the
year
will ployees Association; Rabbi Josef
be presented to S a f f r a , chaplain: Claude Woodln,
supervisor, male
service;
James
Barto, chief
superstaff
attend- Josephine Wright, chief
nvKTo
ant et the hos- visor, female service; Mrs. Ethel
supervisor,
occupational
pital. by Mrs. Glenn E. Manning, Myers,
Harold
Stock,
chief
vice president, Dutchess County therapy;
Society for Mental Health, Inc. safety supervisor; Dr. Alfred R.
and
Mr. Barto has been employed Rlzzolo, assistant director
ct the hospital for 14 years. He
chairman
at the
Dues Increase Needed To
Avoid CSE A Operating On
Deficit Basis In Future
Because
hospital.
Westchester County Aides
Gain State Health Plan,
Long a CSE A Chapter Goal
offers health and hospitalization
insurance with options to come
under Blue Cross, Blue Shield
and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, In a variety of
combination arrangements
The
County would pay up to $3.08 a
month for an individual and up
to $6.51 a month for en emThe County's share of the. cost ployee and his dependents.
will be an estimated $2'>3,000 a
year. The plan, State Errployees
Health Insurance P'an, will not
become effective until 15 percent
of the 4.000 employees Involved
glvs their consent to Join.
Westchester Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, accomplished a long time major
goal last week when the County
Poard
of
Supervisors
unanimously approved a health and
hospitalization Insurance program
for employees
of
the
County
government.
The County Budget Committee
Chairman.
Supervisor
Leonard
Herman iR., Mount Vernon), said
h « hopes the program might be
Initiated by July 1.
Retired employees, solicitation
of whose consent might seriously
delay the starting date, will not
b« Included at this time, according to tl^.a iJoard. Others not to
b« included immediately will be
Parkway Authority and Playland
Commissifu employees, who are
on separate payrolls.
SLA Names
2 Deputies
" O u r special committee to study and evaluate the association
Fiscal Situation has reviewed our
financial records on several occasions since the last dues Increase
and at two delegate
meetings
reported that a dues Increase
might be necessary. On February
14, 1959 this committee, after another careful review of our f i n ancial history and responsibilities,
recommended an Increase In C S EA membership dues to $10.40
per year, r 40 cents bi-weekly for
those on payroll deduction. The
committee recommended to the
president that a meeting of association officers be
c a l l e d
promptly to review the situation
and this was done. As a result,
the
officers unanimously
supported the dues Increase and recommended same to the board of
directors:
the
board
approved
the proposal and It was submitted
to the delegates at the March
3-4 meeting, at which time action was postponed at the recommeniSatlon of the president
so that the ohapteas could be
supplied with detailed Information before final action Is taken
at a subsequent delegate meeting.
T w o new deputy commissioners,
P o m a n S. Lapinski of >irooklyn
and Robert E. Doyle of Schenectady, have bpcn appointed by
the State Liquor Authority. The
position carries a $9,D38-a->'ear
salary. Mr. Lapinski will succeed
Joseph R. Pape in the SLA's
New York City office, and Mr.
Doyle will succeed Raymond C.
Bank at the Albany office.
State Parole-Aides
Attend Bowling Party
Nassau Chapter
Directors to Meet
Walter Szczepanek was chairman with Margaret Schaum as
•(i-ohahuian.
The Chapter's new office Is opposite
the
old
courthouse
in
quarters
fo-merly
occupied
by
the Nassau Civil Service Commission.
Refreshments will
be
served.
Piiss your copy of The Leader
Oa
t« K Non-Member
positions first — the Association
work comes on top of this. W h e n
our Chapters were small, the u n paid services of Chapter Officers
and Committees sufficed to cover
the needs of our members. Today
Is different. M a n y of our C h a p ters are very large, some spread
over a wide area. Government has
Thrift, Membership
become much more complex and
complicated as have the problems
"2. By thrifty operation, and of
employees.
More
employees
because we gained n,0u0 new need more help.
members in one year after in" M o r e individual service is d e stallation of payroll deduction of
dues In our State division (which manded along many lines. It la
we
cannot
expect
to
happen unrealistic and inhumi n to e x again*, we had accumulated as pect the unpaid Officers and
of September 30, 1958, a net Committees to absorb all of thli
worth, exclusive of our H e a d - additional work. They have requarters Building, of $86,000, plus sponsibilities to '.helr families and
$75,000 In contingency reserve — to their health. T h e s j bulwarks
a total per capita net worth of of our Association must be given
trained
and
experienced
help
less than $2.00 per member.
"This current year our Income through increased field, publlo
and expenses will almost balance, relations, research and headquartaccording to our budget. If the ers staff. Increased dues refund to
Association grants Its employees the Chapters will enable the l a r g the same salary adjustment which er Chapters to hire part time
State employees receive, we will help to aslst in carrying out e s - .
operate In the red. Next year sential Chapter programs, activwithout expanding services we will ities and services.
i n - skimping along, without a contingency reserve to protect our members against serious emergencies
which may arise, without fully
meeting the reasonable demands
of our members for needed additlonal service, and through deficit operation become Insolvent.
The letter, in the form of
a pamphlet, begins with a
personal message fr-om Mr.
Powers which reads:
State-sponsored
Mrs. Richard Beachman, Richard
Real and his fiance, Carol Preller;
A « n e « Weller, Margaret Schaum,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Salerno, Mi',
and Mri. Emmet Dunlavey, M a r garet Obrist and Mr. and Mrs
Nlcholds Serraro.
steadily
Mr- Powers' Message
Mr. Lapinski, an investigator
program with the S L A since 1956, has
served as Deputy U.S. Marshall
and as field representa'Ive for the
Division of Veterans Affairs. Mr.
Doyle has been with the Prentlce-Hall Publishing Co. and the
T h « Syracuse office staff of the General Electric Co., and
was
Slate Division of Parole recently Assistant Journal Clerk with the
attended a bowling party, the first State Assembly.
of Its kind, at the Polish Home
Syracuse. The lanes /ere turned
over to the guests who had a
swell time, they said. Coffee was
•erved.
The Board of Director, of the
Guests, officers and secretarial
Nassau
Chapter,
Civil
Service
Ktftil members attending were Mr.
and M r i
Joseph Maxwell, Mr. Employees Association, will hold
mid Mrs. Edgar Erb. Mr. and a monthly meeting and grand
M r i . Waller Szcsepanek. Mr. and opening at its new office at 15:;7
Mrs. Jeremiah Foody, Mr. and Franklin Avenue, Mlneola, at 6
Mr*. Wallace Kubler, Mr. and P.M., April 15.
The
of
creased costs in operations,
the Civil Service Employees
Association
is
requesting
membership approval of an
increase in dues from $7.50
at present to $10.40 per
year.
In order to present to all
members a more precise
explanation of the need f o r
such an increase, The Leader this week is printing a
message on the dues rise
sent to all chapter presidents from A s s o c i a t i o n
President John F. Powers.
operate at a substantial deficit
afid in a short time become f i n ancially unable to protect our
members. The last dues increase
was put Into effect after a period
of four years' operation at a loss
and we used our reserves all up.
W e lived dangerously so far as
our position to protect our members was concerned. W e are at a
crossroad — to delay the inevitable decision Is Irresponsible. W e
can either take prompt action to
asure a strong position In the f u ture or live dangerously as we
did in the past.
Voluntary
Work
" O u r members should appreciate the work and sacrifices-made
by our unpaid Association and
Chapter Officers and Committees
as compared to the five cents a
week proposed dues increase. If
these voluntary services had to
be paid for, the proposed dues
increase would have to be many
times the small amount proposed.
"5. The cost of every service
and Item used by the As.soclation
to serve its members continuously
Increases. Your Association O f f l - .
cers and staff do not like this
situation any more than you and
all C S E A member.s like the problem of trying to make your salary check stretch to meet constantly Increasing living
costs.
The Association is not a luxury
— it is not a social activity — It
has to do with the member's
bread and butter — his job —
his salary and other Important
work conditions upon which d e pend his standard of living and
what he can do for his dependents.
"3. CSE.A funds are expended
with great care. The Board of
Directors elects its own Budget
Committee to examine the President's Budget each year and report its recommendations direct
to the Board of Directors, consisting of 80 elected Officers.
State Departmental ind Conference Representatives, and Representatives of our County Division
members. All expenditures
are
approved In advance by the Board
of Directors. An Auditing C o m mittee works throughout the year
and a firm of Certified Public
" W e hope that you will careAccountants makes a detailed examination of our financial records fully and promptly bring to the
at each year eitd and the report attention of all your members all
of this firm is sent to all Chapter the facts contained In this letter
One Cent a Day
Presidents. Our funds are '<ept In and In the enclosed material. B y laws which control the amount
" T h e proposed dues increase good control and order.
of dues can be changed only by
amounts to about five cents per
More Service
the vote of the Chapter Deleweek or less than one cent a day
"Additional Association Services gates represi.ntlng our members
and dues of $10.40 would be less
it is up
than
one-third
of
what
the have come into being only as he throughout the state _
cheapest union in state service result of requests from our mem- to our Chapters and members. I
charges. In considering this m a t - bers, Committees and Chapters. have confidence in our Chapters
ter our members should remember Our Chapters have requested add- and members. I am sure they will
the Important work CSEA does itional public relations services consider the importance of the
to Improve salaries, work hours, including in-service training, add- work of CSEA to our members
vacations, promotional opportun- itional research services and as- and approve the modest dues Inities,
retirement
arrangements, sistance from Headquarters rela- crease suggested so that we can
etc. The success of our organ- tive to Various aspects of em- continue to do a first class job
ization determines in large mea- ployee problems and programs. and keep the Association In a
position
financially
to
sure the future welfare and hap- Five Field Representatives, with strong
piness of the members and their two more to be added moment- meet any crisis which may arise
(Continued on Page 14)
families. Our members should feel, arily, to service SO.fOO members
that C S E A is the most important all over the state Is spreading
organization they are affiliated field service very thin. Even with
with.
the four more field representa"I
am
transmitting
herein tives proposed, each one would
statements citing the major fact- service about 7,500 members. G i v ors Increasing the cost of Associ- ing research and public relations
ation operation since our last assistance to over '.00 Chapters
dues increase; estimate of In- throughout the state by one D i ^
(Continued from Page 1)
creased Income which would be rector of Public Relations and one
Salary
Researcl'.
Analyst
Is
cuttAssociation
non-teaching section.
realized from the proposed Increase and the possible use of ing things too fine. Several imOther counties in the state
such Increase. I would remain portant Committees, Including the
Public
Relations, have been able to considerably
remiss if I did not point out sev- Membership,
eral factors which should be of Education and Committee to Stu- advance the lot of non-teaching
dy our Fiscal Situation, have re- employees
Interest to our members.
through
an
active
"1. You may recall that when commended extended services in Association program, Mr. S h e r these
areas.
the last dues Increase jvar being
" W e have been asked to keep man. reported, and conditions in
considered. I tried to face the
facts as to our responsibility to a Field Representative In one Westchester County are f a v o r our members and at that time I particular Institution for a month able to similar successes.
proposed annual dues of $10.00 I and we can't do it. By contrast,
Further information may be
cited the need for expanded staff a Union employs the full time
and services to meet the needs of services of two Representatives to had by contactlnt
the
Westour members. Annual dues of serve three Institutions In the
chester Chapter offices at P.O.
$7.50 were finally adopted and same area.
only part of the expanded service
"4. Our Chapters need more Box 827, White Plains, or by
could be established. It is a ques- funds. Chapter Officers and Com- calling White Plains 8-1300, Ext.
tion of increasing the dues to mittee members numbering about 319.
have the funds to continue to do 4,000 donate freely of their time
Non-teaching
personnel
are
a first class job and be in a sound and effort to Assoc atlon work
to
urged
their. fellow
financial posltloi to hai dle emer- They are the backbone of C S E A asked
gencies which may arise in the Thess ui\selfish members do an workers to attend this import-
Non-Teaching
Unit to Form
future,
or . .tlus. ,aHerttatlve
oloutstau^ing
Job
Ui .thetr
p^ljlui*"'
meetl;ig.
Pag*
C I V I L
F e w
ciency,
promote
expand
know-how
economy,
to
do
Ayril
14,
1989
5 RECEIVE BROOKIRN ARMY AWARDS
11.S. Career Execs Lauded
By CS Commission Head
The civil service career executive has proved his value to the
nation, Chairman Roger W , Jones
of the U.S. Civil Service Commission said at the national conference of the American Society
for P u b l i c
Administration In
Washington, D. C.
The career execirtive has arrived
because he is needed, stated Commissioner Jones, • and has proved
his worth at each step . . . Every
alternative so far s u g g e s t e d ,
whether one of system or of a
different kind of officer, has been
tested and has failed to give as
good an account of Itself."
Even the possible weaknesses of
the system, he said, have been
compensated by better training,
by defining the executive's role
better, and by transfer to the
political executive of functions
discordant to the career concept.
The career executive has been
a long time developing, said Mr.
Jones—from Theodore Roosevelt's
term as Civil Service Commissioner, through the two World
Wars and the N R A era. "By and
large," he said, "The businessman
did not want an executive career
In government. Perhaps the civil
servant would do . . . The idea of
using career men to do more than
carry out policy began to make
political sense, as well as to fill
operational necessity."
I W A i r ,
L K A D B R
and
many
jobs."
With the great expansion of
Federal Government in our time,
men trained in government were
needed to put the new programs
into effect. "Budget, personnel,
records, accounting, management
controls, training — all of them
and more — required experts who
knew the Government way."
"As Government expanded, the
career executive was eventually
put into more and more places
of authority."
But there was one stumbling
block, he said. The career executive could not find his fully de- Miss Irene DeMartine of the Brooklyn Army Terminal receives a Department of the Army
fined place until it was decided Outstanding Rating Certificate from Maj. Gen. Evan M. Houseman. C G , U.S. Armp Transjust what the political executive portation Terminal Command, Atlantic (USATTCA). Miss DeMartine is the general's sec«
must be in this Government ex- retary. Also, receiving Sustained Superior Performance Awards and $200 checks each ore
pansion—the undersecretaries and (left to right) Nathan Wagner, Gerard Mogariello, Frank Hagen and Frank DeGirolomo.
deputy secretaries. This was done
by the Hoover Commission's Task
61, D; 62, C; 63, B ; 64, C; 65, A ;
Force on Personnel and Civil can be certain, he said, "that
66, C; 67, B; 68 E; 69, D; 70, C;
many
of
these
young
people
do
Service.
71. A; 72, A; 73, B; 74, D; 75, D ;
have an idea of staying for more
76, C; 77, C; 78, A; 79, D; 80, B ;
No Bureaucrat
S
E
W
A
G
E
T
R
E
A
T
M
E
N
T
than a few years; that they do
81. B; 82, C; 83. D ; 84, D ; 85, B;
WORKER
86, A; 87, B; 88 D; 89, D; 90, B;
The career executive is no have the certainty of rising steadNew York City Open Competitive 91. B; 92, D; 93, A; 94, D; 95, B ;
bureaucrat, Mr. Jones emphasized. ily through merit; and that their
Tentative
Key
Answers
for 96, C; 97, C; 98, D ; 99, D; 100, C.
" T o live and to be useful, the careers will bear witness, not to Written Test.
Last day to protest to City
1, A; 2, B; 3, C; 4, A; 5, D ; Civil
career executive must be capable a bureaucratic aristocracy of ofService
Commission, 299
6,
C;
7.
B;
8,
A;
9,
A;
10.
D
;
of acting and taking the responfice holders, but to a flexible and 11, D; 12, A; i : , C; 14. B; 15, C; Broadway, New York, N Y . , is
Tuesday, April 28.
sibility for his actions." And he
useful aristocracy of competence 16, D; 17, B; 18, A; 19, B; 20, C;
has on him the watchful eyes of
21. D; 22, C; 23, A; 24, D; 25, A;
in the discharge of the public
Q U E S T I O N S on civti service
26, A; 27, D; 28, D; 29, B; 30, C;
his political boss, of the public
business."
Social
Security
answered.
31, A; 32, B;
C; 34, B; 35, A ; and
and of Congress.
36, C; 37, B; 38, A ; 39, D ; 40, B ; Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Mr.
Jones
concluded
that
the
The thousands of young men
Continuity Is Keynote
41, D; 42, A; 43, D; 44, A ; 45, B ; Duane Street, New York 7. N. T .
and women who will enter the career executive is far from a 46, D; 47. A; 48, D ; 49, A; 50. A ;
"Say Tou Saw It in
It was found, he said, that "the career service of the U.S. in 1959 straw man and is still far from 51, D; 52, B; 53, C: 54, D ; 55, C;
56, A; 57. B ; 58, A; 59, C; 60, D ;
The Leader"
•ontinuity provided by career ex- will produce many executives in fulfilling his ultimate destiny.
•cutlves seemed to increase effi- due time, said Mr. Jones. W e
for lifelong
Key Answers
grace
^ mnfh/t/ check
fhafmeans
so much
anJ
elegance...
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You too can protect against lots of income due to
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Before another day goes by, gal In touch with one of these experienced inturanct counse//ors in our Civil Service Dopartmtnt.
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. 5 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK CITY
BA 7.9044
SHittt 200
John M, Devlin
liarrisun S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Tlionias Canty
Thoinae Farley
Charles MeCreedy
Giles Van Vorct
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
T
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General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrutive Assistant
Field Supervisor
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Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Koad, Loudonville, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
S42 Madison Avenue, New York, New Yerk
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
T m e i H . t v o v i r m j 4 , » c
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148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
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BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 8351
142 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY H I I L 2-7895
CIVIL
. THM^nf, April 14, 19Sf
SERVICE
LEADER
Inferiority Complex Reigns
In Civil Service, Says Survey
Pag* R T *
Thousands of P.O. Jobs,
Thousands of Applicants
For Subsfifufe Tests
Applications are still pouring Job, it was pointed out recently
The study found that the major
in for the substitute clerk exami- by Robert K . ChrLstenberry, Actbarriers to contact between highing New York Postmaster. Postal
ranking civil servants and their nation of the New York City
employees enjoy up to 26 days a
Post
Office,
with
6f.C0
Jobs
that
opposite numbers in private inpay $80 a week. Bernard Katz, year of paid vacation, up to 13
dustry was the lack of the liberal
executive secretary of the Board days a year of sick leave, and
expense account through which
eligibility for inexpensive group
many informal work contacts are of Civil Service Examiners, reported that 40,000 people will life Insurance. There are oppormade by commercial business men
a
have to be examined to fill the tunities for promotion, and
in bars, expensive restaurants and
system of incentive awards. R e list.
at golf courses.
tirement is possible at 60 years
Already, he said, 17,8r'0 have
A more positive
approach
of age, after 35 years of service,
through the mass media to publi- filed for the jobs. Of these, '',435
with $286 a month.
cizing government programs to have been scheduled for examPresent Jobs ai-e being filled
ining
and
1,670
have
been
tested.
Civil servants and those with dispel public Ignorance of them
from
the June, 1958, list for
The filing of applications may
relatives in civil service held the is possible and would be very
career
substitute
clerks,
with
run
well
into
the
summer.
Mr.
field in less esteem than did the desirable, since only a small porKatz noted that 112,000 people more than 12,00) eligibles. Temption
of
the
public
is
negative
in
rest of the people surveyed, 38
orary appointments have been
its attitude toward civil service. applied for the jobs last year.
per cent as against 28 per cent.
made down the list to those who
But
government
agencies
are
usuThere are no education or exThe authors of the study bescored 75.1% on the test. The delieve this is because government ally not provided with adequate perience requirements. New York partment has called in 621. eliemployees feel they are a minority staffs or budgets for public in- City residence is not required, gibles, with 280 vacancies to fill.
but does get preference. The
group and that mlnprity group formation programs.
Appointments are to be effective
The
conclusion
reached
by
the
written tests are taken at the
status is low, simply because It
as of April 11, Saturday.
study
was
that
more
attention
Morgan
Station
Post
Office,
341
Is a minority group and therefore
Appointments for career subdifferent from and inferior to should be given both to making Ninth Ave., Manhat^.an.
stitute
carriers have canied down
the public more conscious and
The starting pay is $2 an hour
the majority.
(Continued on Page 12)
better informed aljout civil service and can reach $2.43 an hornPublic employment Is preferred
New York City will establish
and to maintaining and improving through annual raises, with 10%
five new eligible lists, effective by 75 per cent of those who prefer
the Important iSublio relations In- added for night work.
April
5. They follow with the it because of job security and
volved In over-the counter conThe person who applies gets
O F CANDIDATES FOR
retirement benefits. Also, because
number of eligibles:
tacts with the general public. The more than a bare application
they feel personnel policies are
Promotion
authors state that "inadequate blank. He gets a kit that demore fair.
Assistant foreman, structures
mass media programs represent scribes the various types of work
group A, Transit
19
Red tape and bureaucratic pro- administrative
limitations,
b u t under the classification, tells of
Assistant resident buildings
cedmes in government agencies poorly trained and overworked
the steps in getting the Job, and
IP IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
superintendent, Housing
were the main reasons given by contact personnel are a positive
S I 9 H T TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
gives sample questions. Study is
Authority
113 those who did not prefer civil
CONSULT
liability."
recommended; it has been estiForeman, buses and shops,
service careers. They also felt
mated that one out of three
Transit Authority
55 there was mora opportunity for
passes the exam.
Optometrist
Orthopirt
Power maintalner, group B,
advancement in private Industry.
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
There are plenty of benefits
Transit Authority
161
Although most people are satisBy Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
that go with a postal department
Power maintalner. group C,
fied with the administrative procto help yea get a fc/gk«r gracf*
Transit Authority
51 esses of government, they have
on elvll
t«rvle« Uift
may
b.
The official lists may be In- little knowledge of how the agenobfolned at Tfca Leodar Bookspected at the Leader office, 97 cies work
that
make
up
a
ifore, 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders aeDuane Street, two blocks north of functioning government. Specific
eepted.
Call BEekman
3-6010.
City Hall, just west of Broadway, governmental operations can, howFor lilt of soma earrent
titlet
from Wednesday, April 15, to W e d - ever, produce Intense and outtee Page IS.
Fully Equipped Gyms In MgnhaHow & Jamaica — Day & Eva.
nesday, April 22.
spoken criticism.
civil servanU' professional esteem for themelves has decreased
over th« past 25 years whlla the
public's opinion of them has Improved. Civil servants now respect
tha Held less than the public does.
At least such is the finding of
a survey of opinion of the public
and of civil servants in the Detroit metropolitan area by the
University of Michigan's Bureau
of Government.
Tha survey found that in comparing attitudes toward public
employees as against employees
of large companies, 27 per cent
of those surveyed felt civic servants were more courteous, while
29 per cent believed both groups
would be equally ccJurteous and
24 per cent thought private Indus-
try empl^ees would ba more
courteous. It seems that people do
not consider impersonality and
red tape to be exclusive problems
of government agencies.
Little difference was found between members of different political parties In their attitudes
t o w a r d government employees.
Those who praised one agency
would most likely feel the same
way in general toward other agencies.
NYC Establishes
Five New Lists
Visual Training
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
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Books
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ADDRESS.
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Ages: 21 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at Opening Class WED. APR. 15 at 7:30 PM
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our •iiecial conrse is conducted by
Dr. Vincent J. McI.auKlilln w l i o
liai
an oiitKtanUlnK record o f success In preparing candidates f o r tiiis e i a n i i n n t l o n .
Class Meets at 126 J. 13St. on THURSDAY at 6 P. M.
POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Offica
Thousands w i l l apply and c o m p e t i t i o n w i l l b « keen. Our
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Classes Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
Manhattan: MON. & WED. at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Jomaica: TUES ft FRI. at 7 P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
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Class F o r m i n g l o Start Soon.
PATROLMAN —
Exama
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,206 a Year After 3 Years of Service
(Xlter
July 1, 1 9 » » and Based on 4 ' M { u u r W e e k - Includes U n i f o r m A l i o w a n c * )
L e c t u r e Claasea in M a n h a t t a n on T h u r s . at 1:16. 6 : 4 5 and 7 : 4 5 P . M .
m
Jamaica on M o n . at 7 : 3 0 P . M . also g y m classes In both locations. C o m p e t i t i o n
w i l l be keen. Start preparation e a r l y and attain a high place on the e l i g i b l e list.
Classes Starting in ManhaHan to Prepare for NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
OPENING C L A S S MON. APRIL 20 at 7:30 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
OPENING C L A S S TUES. APRIL 28 at 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
OPENING C L A S S THURS. APRIL 23 at 7 P.M.
AN INVITATION
A n y o n * Interested In securing • C i r i l Service position, H I g b School B q u l v a l e n e y
D i p l o m a , License us a Master P l u m b e r , Master Electrician, Stationary Engineer
or R e f r i g e r a t i o n M a c h i n e Operator, is Invited to visit and consult with our
registrars, b « our guest at a class session and o b s e r v e the t y p e and q u a l i t y
of the Instruction offered. A similar I n v i t a t i o o Is open to those Interested ID
our Vocational Courses
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-6900
J A M A I C A : 89.25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Aves.
UPKN
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0
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U
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ON
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l i E A P E R .
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LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
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lEehmon 3-6010
« E«
EH^nrt«
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
OB.IECTS T O S M O T H E R I N G
OF M A N A G E R I A L I D E A S
Editor, The Leader:
What's the difference between
the dedicated civil servant and
the bureaucrat? One difference
I have seen Is the ability to get
fired up by a good working idea.
lerry
FinkeUlein,
Piihliiher
Paul Kyer. Kdilor
Richard E v a n i , Jr.. AisistanI
Editor
H. Miieer, ftushiHst Mtinauer
10« per fopv. Subscription Price $2.00 to members off the Civil
Service Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 7, 1959
The Forgotten Ones
NCE A G A I N , retired State employees—as Mell as retired public employees everywhere—are the forgotten men and women of our day.
Despite encouraging words from Gov. Nelson A .
Rockefeller last January when the Legislature was about
to begin its 19.59 session; despite strenuous efforts by the
Civil Service Employees Association, and individuals, as
well, the retired employee faces the coming year with as
little in his pocketbook as before.
Retired on an income based on less inflationary times,
these former workers are trying to eke out an existence
on a standard of pay that is at least 20 years behind the
times. Efforts have been made to bring their income up
but no additional income has ever been anywhere near
iufficient.
It is a cruel reward for long and faithful service.
John F. Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees
Association, has called these retired workers "the forgotten people." Nothing could be more true and more sadIf this is what the presently-employed public worker
faces as his eventual future can it be too surprising if
many want to seek work elsewhere?
There can be no more talk on these poor people's
plight. There must be some action.
O
Questions Answered
On Social Security
But too many young men on the
lower managerial levels have come
up with Ideas and seen them go
through the mill — checiced and
recheclced, shaped and reshaped
— until they can't be recognized or
aren't much use. A few years of
that, and the man stops sticlcing
out his neck and relaxes dowh into
the cynicism around him. Another
bureaucrat Is made.
From time to time, there Is a
strong effort from the top to
loosen this up. We can give thanks
for that.
But sometimes, even a system
set up to encourage new Ideas
can itself get stuck in the mud.
L.S., New York City
L E A D E R S T O R Y IS P R A I S E D
B Y F U T U R E 'TEST T A K E R '
Fditor, The Leader:
Your story In the April 7 issue
on how to prepare for examinations was very helpful to me. I
am scheduled to take the City
promotion test for mo^orman instructor with tha Transit Authority on April 18 and have been
studying hard for months, but I
haven't been in school for some
years and had forgotten the way
to organize my studies best so
as to pass the test.
While some people might think
there's not much to the Idfca that
the person's mental attitude and
diet can affect the outcome of
a written examinatior., your article on the subject has convinced
me that it can and does. Thank
you again, and I am sure that
that fitory will be a great help' to
me when I take both my written
test and the medical-physical.
H.C., New
York
City
¥011 A N D
RETIREMENT
By FRANCIS M. CASEY
Member. CSEA Field Sfo*l
Many letters have been received recjuestingr information
regarding amount of rctirertient
allowances Individual would receive.
Since there are many factors
involved, it is not possible to
furnish individual amounts of
retirement allowances through
this column.
Any member of the New York
State Employees' Retirement
System, or of retirement age,
will be furnished an estimate
of their retirement allowance
by requesting same from the
New York State Employees'
Retirement System, 90 South
Swan St., Albany, N. Y .
I retired from State service in
1958. Can I be re-employed in
State service and if so, how much
can I earn without Interfering
with my pension?
You would be permitted to be
re-employed In State service and
earn an amount not to exceed
eighteen hundred dollars per calendar year in any position of a
temporary, seasonal or occasional
nature, provided that you execute
and file with the Comptroller a
statement that you elect to have
the provisions of the law apply
to you, and that your retirement
allowance, computed without optional modification, does not exceed thirty-five hundred dollars
per year. If you qualify under
the provisions of this law, your
retirement allowance would not
be affected.
Law Cases
I am an employee of the Buffalo
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub- State Hospital and I expect to
of September, 1958 if the worker mitted to the New Yorli City Civil retire June 1, which will give me
thirteen years of service. What I
is entitled to disability benefits. Service Commission the followwant to know is will I get a
inf report on law cases:
However, payments to your chilpension or will I have to draw
dren cannot start until an appliJUDICIAL DECISIONS
out the money which I put into
Court of Appeals
the pension fund? I am 66 years
cation is filed. Therefore, you
Behringer v Parisi. Petitioner, of age and I feel I can't go on
should get In touch with your soa veteran, was summarily re- much longer. Please let me know
cial secui'lty office immediately.
moved from his position of Dist- how I stand regarding the penrict Administrator of the /.Ibany sion.
District of the Workmen's ComSince you have attained retireIn January, 1958 my father
pensation Board, r i s petition for ment age, you will be entitled to
started collecting monthly disreinstatement was opposed on the a retirement allowance if you
ability benefits from, his social
ground that he was a d^'puty decide to retire as of June 1. Since
security account, at the age of 52.
and thus not entitled to the pro- you became a member after April
I am 22 years of age and have
tection of Section 22 of the civil G, 1943, have over five years of
never been able to worn, because
se vice law. The court, holding service, are over age 60, and preI have been totally and permathat an issue as to the powers sumably have a retirement allownently disabled since I was 10
and duties alleged to have been ance that will exceed three hunyears old. I was told that I could
delegated to and exercised by dred dollars per year, you may
not collect any benefits on my
petitioner exists ordered a hear- not withdraw your accumulated
father's accouri at that time. Do
ing so that these matters may be contributions in a lump sum from
I hav:; to wait until my father
sufficiently developed and defi- the Retirement System but must
reaches age 65 before 1 can start
nite findings made thereon.
take a retirement allowance paid
collecting disabled child's benemonthly.
fits?
P. M. J.
Appellate Divisilon
On what basis were social se- benefits t ^ginning wit'.i the month
wirity
benefits increased
proximately
7%
by
effective
apwith
19697
I t was based on the rise in living costs from September 1954
(when the last benefit Increase
was
effective)
through
June,
1968.
I purchased a small store last
y«ar and had a net profit of
•3000, How I- I receive credit for
these earnings under Social Seem-ity?
J. H. F.
You must file a Schedule C
with your 1958 income tax return
Bnd pay the Social Secu.-'ty S E
tax on your net earrings. The
bottom portion of your Schedule
C will be forwarded by 'he Internal Revenue Servlcf to the Social Secuilty Admini.straUon so
that your net earnings can be
eredited to your Social Security
nccount.
I am 53, and since June 1958
I have been receiving monthly
disability benefits under the Social Security law because of a
permanent and total disability
that keeps, nie from
working.
Ho'vever, I have two children who
»re under 18 years of age. Can I
»lso get Social Security benefits
for these children?
W. W.
Yes. The 1958 amendments to
the Social Security L a «
have
made U possible for a disabled
worker's dependent chlldi-cn under
18 years of f g« to collett monthly
No. Under the 1958 Social Security amendments enacted by
Congress, a disabled child 18
years of age or olde-, who.se disability began before his or her
18th b i r t h d a y ,
may
collect
monthly benefits on the parent's
Social Security av-count, If the
parent has become entitled to
monthly disability benefits. You
may become entitled to these
benefits beginning with September, 1958, and you should not
wait until your father reaches age
65. You should file your claim at
once ft. the nearest Social Security offlc«.
Ferguson
v Kennedy.
After
pleading guilty to departmental
charges, petitioner was dismissed
from the police department. He
commenced a proceeding for reinstatement but Special
Term
held the proceeding barred by the
four months limitation. The Appellate Division has unanimously
affirmed.
PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED
Steindler v Felix. Petitioner
was classed as an investigator in
the office of the comptroller. He
seeks reclassification to Principal Special Tax Investigator.
I am employed by the Stale of
New York and I am a member of
the New York State Employees'
Retirement System since 1942. I
am 57 years of age and participate
in the 55-year plan. Would my
retirement benefits be greater if
I joined the 60-year plan? Would
you please explain the benefits
and if there Is any advantage for
me to change to the 60-yeaf
plan? Do I understand correctly
that a member of the new 55year plan could, if she desires,
draw out in a lump sum what
she has In the Retirement System
but can only do to before a«e 607
The
retirement brnefits
fire
much greater under tlie 55-year
plan, approximatly 16-2/3'^'e Increase In the pension portion
alone. Also, his additional contributions would provide an increase in the annuity portion.
The 55-year plan members, upon
superannuation
retirement,
receive a pension of one-one hundred twentieth of final average
salary multiplied by the number
of years for which he has member
.service credit and a pt^nsion of
one-sixtieth of final average salary multiplied by the number of
years for which he has prior
service credit or military service
credit, whereas under the GO-year
plan he receives one-one hundred
fortieth of final average salary
for member service credit and
one-seventieth for prior and militai'y service credit.
A member of the Retirement
System under either the SS-year
or 60-year plan may, if they become a member prior to April 6,
1943. resign and withdraw their
contributions in a lump sum m
lieu of a i-etirement allowance
right up until age 70. Members
of the Retirement System, who
became members on or aftrr April
6, 1943, may not withdraw their
contributions in a lump sum if
they are 60 years of age or over
and have had five years allowable
service. • and
their
retirement
allowance exceeds 300 p"r year,
but must take the R>lov,ance In
monthly payments.
I had seven years service with
Ihe County of Westchos.ler, resigned. moved to Brooklyn and
two months later went into State
service. I left my accumulated
contributions in the State E m ployees' Retirement System. Will
these seven years of service with
Westchester County be included
in figuring my pension when I
finally retire from State s.-rvice?
In computing your retirement
allowance when you are eligible
to retire, the allowable service
earned while employed in Westchester County will be included.
I was in State service when 1
was inducted into Military Service
during World W a r II, and served
twenty months. I understand (hat
I will recehe credit for these
twenty months in the New York
State Employees' Retirement System. Do I receive credit also In
the Annuity part of my retirement
fund?
If you were on active duty
between July 1, 1940 and December 31. 1946. was honorably discharged and returned to your
position with the State wiihin one
year from the date of your relea.se
from actiw duty, you will receive
free credit for the allowable service, with both shares of your retirement allowance being paid by
your employer.
At time of retirement you will
receive one-sixtieth of your final
average salary for the allowable
time under the 55-year plan find
one-seventieth under the tiO-yeur
plan.
For Real Estate Buys
Kee Page 11
A Fingerprint Expert By
Any Other Name -Is What?
" W h e a is a fingerprint expert Court group has agreed to amend
not a fingerprint expert?" That's its appeal by giving some concest^rhat various fingerprint techni- sions to the other three groups,
cians in New York City civil but it still contends it does more
highly .skilled work than do men
Bervioe are trying to find out.
T h « fingerprint technicians in in the other groups. But the
Magistrate's Courts, under the other groups contend otherwise.
The
promotion
examination
banner of the "Association of
ringerprint Experts of New York held recently for senior fingerCity,"
have
retained
attorney print technician was open to the
Bamuel Resnicoff to try for a re- Magistrates Court group and to
allocation of
their Jobs from the Personnel Department group,
grade 6, $3,500 to $4,580, to grade but not to the Correction D e B, $5,250 to $5,330, with a change partment and Transit Authority
In title from fingerprint techni- groups.
All three groups of
finger•lan to fingerprint officer.
outside
Magistrates
Meanwhile, fingerprint techni- printers
•lans with the Transit Authority, I
t h « Correction Department and
t h e Personnel Department, who
took the same examination and
were appointed from the same
eligible list as those in Magistrate's Court, are after the same
rtolassification of pay grade and
J o b title.
Courts want to know why, if the
Magistrates group do more highly
skilled work, the personnel Department group siiould be included in the senior technician
examination, and It not, which Is
what they contend, why the Correction group and the Transit
group should be excluded from It,
which they we.e.
»
These three groups are of the
opinion that they do equally "esponslble work with the Magistrates group and that a unified
appeal for reclassificaUon coming
from all four groups would have
more chance of success.
The latter three groups of
flngerprinters are, by the Assoolfttlon's charter, either members
pr prospective members of the
Association, which the Magistrate's flngerprinters now describe
in their appeal as "comprising
•11 the flngerprlnt technicians in
OttF Magistrates Courts, City of
Neiw
York."
The
Magistrates
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. GOT•rnment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street.
Maw York 7. N. Y.
r
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I
HOW YOU CAN FINISH
•
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
I
If yoH ara 17 or over and have dropped OHt of selioai,
wrifo for FREI Loiioii and FREE Booklet. Tellt how yon
CON eara an American S«heol Diploma or ecialvalency
eertlAeate AT HOME IN SPARE TIME.
A M E R l t A N S C H O 6 I . Dept. 4 AP.85
HM W. 41«4 tf., N*w Vwk U , N. T.
Mwm MywH t - M M
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
{Name
Agg.
JEont.
.Stat«
OUR 63rd Y E A R
Books
IntpKralnl
OWNER LIQUIDATING
ESTATE
MT. A I . I I . W H : $78.84 >fonthIy. This
home witli 7 rooms foalurrs a morieni
Voiimr^town
UUchon.
new
hcaliiiR
unit, aluminum storms nnd srrcpns.
.1 flrr alarm syslom, plus a lovely
oversizp picture window. Many outslancJin^ features included, Cloao to
subway.
ST. ,\I.B.\N«: $255 moulhly. Ideal for
Tamily comfort. This home features 4
mantpr sl7!e bedroonis. For extra oonvenimiee It incliulefl '^-ear parage, fully
automafie heat, storms and screens,
modern kitchen and modern tile bath,
A true quality home and area for a
once-in-a-life-time buy. This offer cannot be duplicated. Call e.state agent:
SANTI
FlpliNtnne
BETTER APPEARANCE
M J
I HIGH SCHOOL i
I
Exam Study
t» htip foa gtf • kfghtr graifa
on cMI
itrvlet
faifs may b«
obfoincd at Tkt Leader look•lor*. 97 Ouan* Sfrtef, Mew
fork 7, N. Y. Pkene ercferi aeeepfsd.
Call lEekmon 3-6010.
For IM of >sm« eurrcnf tltl»$
It*
fagt
15.
l-.'in70
ENJOY GOOD VISION
mfeRCNce!
FIND OUT TODAY
ANSWERS
MOTORMAN
New York
Promotion
Tentative
Key
Answers
for
Written Test:
^ast day to protest to City
Civil
Service
Commission. 299
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., is
Tuesday. April 18.
'^POTATO
TAsre Tffi woMDeRFUL
KEY
^ ^
(2,
^J
WITHOUT EYEGLASSES
>HW WAV
Wear Contact Lenses
OLD W.4T
1.
2.
COMPLETELY INVISIBLE
WORN COMFORTABLY
S.
VISIT L A Y T O N S A N A M E WITH
FOR A T R I A L D E M O N S T R A T I O N
INFORMATION.
aMAI.I. —
A C T I AI.
SIZE
OVER 40 V E A R S OF O P T I C A L S K R V I C E
OR C A L L P L A Z A 5-0498 FOH F U R T H E R
S. We LAYTON, INC.
OPTOMETRIST
ft
OPTICIANS
130 EAST 59th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Bctwavn Park and Lexington Ave.
only Blue Shield COFVTN more th«n 160,000 New York State Employee*
and their familiet under the Three Part Statewido Plan,
Tailored to protect your family against the financial burden of minor illness,
serious illness and catastrophic illness, the Statewide Plan includes Blue Cross
hospital benefits^ Blua Shield doctor beneiits and added Metropolitan Major*
Medical coverag*,
AND
( BLUE SHIELD
COVERS ALMOST
SEVEN MILLION
NEW YORK STATE
RESIDENTS^
BLUE C R O S S - P A Y S MOST HOSPITAL BILLS IN FULL
Today's new era of medicine means new drugs and medicines, new life saving
equipment, new and modern techniques. And, many of these items are expensive.
A recent actual- bill from the Blue Cross files show $2,244.95 paid in full for a
New York State employee. Laboratory examinations alone were $293.50. This
is just an illustration of the kind of bill you could face and the kind of job your
Statewide Plan can do for you.
BLUE SHIELD-APPROVED BY THOSE WHO KNOW MEDICINE
Doctors know the problems of paying for medical care. That is why they developed Blue Shield as the method of paying doctor bills. And, that is why
more than 23,000 doctors in New York State are participatini phyaiciam.
T o back up your Blue Cross for hospital bills, Blue Shield covers surgical and
in-hospital medical cars by your own private physician, plus allowances for
anesthetists fees and for radiation therapy^. Provides payment in full for nonmaternity care by any participating physician - - if your annual income is $6,000
or less ($4000 if single).
MAJOR-MEDICAL*-PAYS UP TO $15,000 IN BENEFITS
It's a comfort to know that many "extra" medical expenses such as prescribed
drugs, home and office doctor care, and x-ray treatment ara included. Pays,
after a $50. deductible, 80% of covered medical expenses. And, Major-Medical
alone provides up to $7,500 in Medical expenses in a calendar year and $15,000
total for each individual.
For tuU iniormaiion about tht low-ao9t Stattwid* Pluu «e« your peraonnel or
payroll officer today!
IBTXTK C R O S S *
a^xid
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTIR, 8YRACUSI, IITICA, WATIRTOWM
•ftevidid by UetniMUtu Ult laiumM Goiaptiiik
LROAL
STATE TESTS NOW OPEN
NOTICK
W R I G H T , J O S E P H I N E L . H. —
CITATION. — THE PEOPLE 0»' THE STATE
OF NEW
YORK
BY
THE
GKACE
OF
OOD F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT,
TO:
ROBERT
D. B R I G H T , I n d i v i d u a l l y ,
Hiid
M c x e c i i t o r o f the I.ant W i l l and T c s l i i m c n t of Blanche Dcnio Biiirht. d e c e a s e d ;
EDWARD
HAPGOOD
BRIGHT;
TIMOT H Y ORNE BRIGHT; BEATRICE DENIO
BRIGHT
WOODWARD;
MICHAEL
PIJOAN BRIGHT TRIJJILI/)
WOODWARD,
«n
infant
under
the
sue
of
fourteen
years;
ROBERT
D.
BRIGHT,
JR.;
DAVID
H.
WRIGHT;
E.
STEVENS
WRIGHT,
an
infant
over
tho asre
of
f o u r t e e n y e a r s ; P E R S I S S. W .
DYOTT;
G E O R G E R . B. D Y O ' F r ; M A R K
HAMILTON
DYO'rr;
MICHAEL
STEVENS
D Y O T T ; E V E L Y N C H E R Y L D Y O T f , an
I n f a n t under t h e age of f o u r t e e n y e a r s ;
LAWRENCE
L.
WRIGHT;
LAWRENCE
A N T H O N Y W R I G H T ; an i n f a n t o v e r the
age of fourteen years; S A R A H P E R K I N S
WRIGHT,
an
infant
over
the
UKB uf
l o u r t e e n y e a r s ; lieinff the persons inter•sted as beneficiaries or o t h e r w i s e tinder
the Last
W i l l and T e s t a m e n t
of
Jose
phine L .
H.
W r i g h t , deceased, of
the
•rust created under A r t i c l e S E C O N D f o r
t h e benefit of B l a n c h e D e n l o BriBht, deceased, and others, said decedent havintc
died on June 4 , I D I U , a resident o f the
City, County and S t a t e o f
New
Y'ork,
BEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon
the
petition
of
The
Hanover
B a n k , a c o r p o r a t i o n h a v i n i its principal
o f f l e e at N o . 70 B r o a d w a y , C i t y , County
and S l a t e of N e w Y o r k , aa trustee of
t h e trust herein.
T O U and each of y o u a i e h e i e b y c i t ( ^
to
show
cause
before
the
Sunogales
C o u r t of N e w Y o r k City held at the H a l l
o f R e c o r d s in the C o u n t y o f N e w
York
o n t h e l U t h d a y of M a y , 1 0 6 » . at half
p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n of that
day,
why
a judicial
settlement
should
n o t be had o f t h e account o f proceetTI n r s of T h e H a n o v e r Bank, as
trustee
under t h e L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t
of
Josephine
L.
H.
Wright,
deceased,
of
t h e trust created under A r t i c l e S E C O N D
f o r the benefit of B l a n c h e D e n i o B r i g h t ,
deceased, and others, c o v e r i n g the p e r i o d
f r o m June 10, 194S t o J u l y 7, 1W58. and
p e t i t i o n e r b e a u t h o r i z e d t o p a y o v e r oneh a l f of t h e p r i n c i p a l of t h e trust f u n d
h e r e i n accounted f o r to R o b e r t D. B r i g l u .
and o n e - f o u r t h of the principal of
the
I r u i t f u n d herein accounted f o r to Edw a r d H a p g o o d B r i g h t , and w h y the L a s t
Will
and T e s t a m e n t
of
Blanche
Denlo
Bright,
deceased,
and m o r e
particularly
A r t i c l e s S E C O N D and S E V E N T H t h e r e o f ,
• h o u l d not be construed, and w h y , iC it
•hould
be d e t e r m i n e d
that
an
invalid
trust w a s created i n s o f a r as the appointment
of
one-fourth
of
the said
trust
herein t o T i m o t h y Orne B r i g h t , w h y the
Last Will
and T e s t a m e n t
of
Josephine
X . H . W r i g h t , deceased, and m o r e parWcularly, A r t i c l e S E C O N D t h e r e o f , should
n o t be oonslrued and w h y . if it siiould
be
determined
that
the
further
trust
created
for
the
benefit
of
Robert
D.
B r i g h t , as t o h a l f of t h e said one-fovirni
U v a h d , w h y t h e said one-eighth o f the
trust herein should n o t be held in f u r ther trust f o r R o b e r t D. B r i g h t , and w h y
m c h o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief as t o this
Court m a y seem just and p r o p e r in the
premises should not be granted.
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
we
have
caused tho seal o f
tlie Surrog a t e ' s C o u r t of t h e said C o u n t y
of N e w Y o r k l o be h e r e t o a f fixed. W I T N E S S ,
HONORABLE
8. S a m u e l Di F a l c o a S u r r o g a t e
<••*!.)
of
our
said
Coiint.v,
at
the
C o u n t y of
N e w Y o r k , the '.ifi
d a y o f M a r c h in the y e a r of
Oiir
Lord
one
thousand
nine
hundred and f i f t y - n i n e .
• /
PHILIP
A.
DONAHUE
C l e r k of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s
Court
Hundreds of Jobs wil' be filled
from examinations conducted by
the New York State Department
of Civil Service, for which fillhgs
are open now. ^^nless otherwise
indicated, candidates for these
examination,"
must be
United
States citizens and mus^ have
been legal residents of New York
State for at least one year immediately preceding the examination date. See the key at the
end for requirements indicated
by symbols.
2027. Traffic and park officer.
Long Island State Park Commission, summer only, requires four
months residence in the 10th Judicial District, until April 17.
2055. Senior
rent
examiner,
$5,280 to $6,460, until May 8, Requires four months legal residence
in Fifth, Seventh or Eighth Judicial Districts.
2056. Junior rent examiner, $3,670 to $4,580, until May 8.
2057. Assistant building electrical engineer, $6,140 to ,7,490, until May 8.
2058. Assistant forest surveyor,
$3,870 to $4,810, until May 8.
2059. Junior forest surveyor,
$3,480 to $4,360, until May 8.
2060. Railroad equipment inspector (electric), $5,020 to $6,150,
until May 8.
2061. Stationary engineer, $4,080 to $5,050, until May 8.
2062. Farm manager, $4,770 to
$5,860, until May 8.
2063. Safety field representative, $5,280 to $6,460, until May
8.
2064. Safety field representative (fire), $5,280 to $6,460, until
May 8.
2065. Safety field representative (police), $5,280 to $6,460, until May 8.
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
iTATE
OP
NEW
YORK,
BY
THF.
CRACE
OF
GOD,
FREE
AND
INDEP E N D E N T T O A t t o r n e y General of
the
• tate of N e w Y o r k ; P o l y x e n i
Kiribirogl o t i ; K y r i s k i K m o l i d e s ; Y o s k i m C. A b a t •Idis;
P a n t e l i s G. A b a t z i d i s :
Dometriui
O. A b a t z i d i s ; Consul General of
Greece;
and to " M a r y
Doe"
the name
"\rary
D o e " being f i c t i t i o u s , the a l l e g e d w i d o w
of
Nicholas
Sarafldis,
also
known
as
' K i c h o l a s H . Saraftdis and N i c h o l a s Sarafldes, deceased, if l i v i n g and if dead, to
t h e e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , distributees
and
assigns
of
Mary
Doe"
deceased,
w h o s e names and post o f f i c e a<ldi'esses
are u n k n o w n and catmot
after diligent
Inquiry be ascertained by t h e petitioneiherein;
and
to
the distributees
of
Nicholas
flaralldis.
also
known
as
Nicholas
H.
•arafidis
aJid
Nicholas
SaraHdes.
deceased, w h o s e names and post o f f i c e u l Aresses are u n k n o w n
and c a i m o t
after
diligent
inquiry
be
ascertained
by
the
petitioner herein;
b e i n g t h e persons interested as creditors,
distributees
or
otherwise
in
the
M t a t e of N i c h o l a s Sarafldis, also k n o w n
a«
Nicholas
H.
Sarafidis lUld
Nicholas
SaraftdcB. deceased, w h o at t h e t i m e o f
hlft death w a s a resident of
East
« 6 t h Street, N e w Y o r k , N .
Y.
Send G R E E T I N G :
n p o n the petition of T h e Public Ad• l i n i s l r a t o r o l the County of N e w
York,
having
his office at
Hall
of
Records,
R o o m .30U, B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , C i t y
and County of N e w Y o r k , as administ r a t o r of the goods, c h a t t e l s and credits
o f said deceased:
T o i l and each of y o u are h e r e b y cited
to
show
cause
before
the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at t h e
Ball
of
Records.
Room
fiUU,
in
the
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , on the l U t h d a y
of M a y , 1960. at h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k
In t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , w h y
the
accM>unt of
proceedings
of
The
Public
Administrator
of
the
County
of
New
York,
as
administrator
of
the
goods,
chattels
and
creilits
of
said
de^-eased,
• h o u l d not be j u d i c i a l l y settled.
In
I'estlniuny
Whereof,
We
have
cause<l the seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
o f I h e said County of N e w Y o r k t o be
hereunto affixed.
Witness.
Honorable J O S E P H
A.
COX
a S u r r o g a t e of o u r said C o u n t y ,
at the C o u n t y of
New
York,
(leal)
the Uth itay of
A p r i l In
the
y e a r of o u r L o r d one t h o u s a n d
nine hundred and f i f t y - n i n e .
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov
•rnment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
YANKEE
TRAVELER
N. Y.
TRAVEL
CLDII
Albany 4-6727—«2-3851
Troy, ARscnal 3-0680
T o Ihe best dining places and play
areas. L v . Troy &
Albany.
Tankre
Traveler Travel Club buses take you
over Ihe enuntryslde of Northeastern
N e w York State.
Sunday, A p r i l the Ittth, Adventure In
good eating at Putricla Murphy's Candle Light Restaurant. $iS.80.
May the «,1rd and 24th N e w Y o r k City
r h m t r e T o u r , Tickets f o r either M y
Fair Lady or Red Head. Transportation
luggage, gratuities. Theatre tickets. In
the urrhestra. ('.{8.00.
S P K N I ) LESS, SEE M O R E ; W I T H
YANKEE TRAVEL TOIR
A
LIMITED SPACE
NOW AVAILABLE
For Monthly
PARKING
Coll E. Wagar, Mgr.
.3-9800
•r
apply
Pigeonhole Parking
55 C H A P E L STREKT
ALBANY. N. Y.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over J 07 Y»ar$
OliflRfHliked fumral
CHURCH NOTICE
C A P r r O L AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
73 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
2066. ehlef, Bureau of Fire
Safety. $9,220 to $11,050, until
May 8.
ROOM FOR RENT—ALBANY
2067. Chief, Bureau of General L A H G E , L i g h t ik A i r y . N e w l y d e c o r a t e d . ALL YOU WANT TO EAT . . .
N e a r ( 1 b l o c k ) t o all S t a t e B l d g t . $6-$8 A n d w h a t Is still m o r e iinportniit,
the
Safety. $9,220 to $11,050, until
t i n g l e . $ 1 6 d o u b l e . P h o n e 4 - 3 4 1 0 , daya, k i n d o l f o o d
t o g i v e y o u an m i p e i l t e .
2-6788 evenings.
Y e s , y o u ' l l l e a v e o u r t a b l e satisfleil w i t h
May 8.
o u r p o r t i o n s , s a t i s f i e d m o r e o v e r that y o u
2068. Safety consultant, $6,140
h a v e eaten the b e s t . O u r buyers p u r c h s e e
only
flrst-qunllty
foods lor our
chefs;
to $7,490, until May 8.
A U T O S , new and used. See and o\ir French c h e f s — h o w w e l l y o u ' l l
*''2467. Head nurse, Tompkins
k n o w , o n c e y o u ' v e eaten h e r e — l i n o w h o w
weekly listing: in a d v e r t i s i n r t o p r e p a r e t h e i r dishes t o mnlte d i n i n g
County, $3,660 to $4,655, May 8.
a pleasure. P E T I T P A R I S , lOflO M a d i s o n
**2468. Senior nurse, Tompkins columns of The Leader.
Ave., Albany, N. Y .
County, $1.68 to $2.08 an hour,
until May 8.
J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^
**2469. Supervising nurse, Tompkins County, $3,995 to $5,035,
until May 8.
2471. Director of nursing, Westchester County, $6,230 to $7,990,
until May 8. Open to residents of
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Chief surface line dispatcher,
You haven't eaten until you've tasted the
September 3-23, test December 2.
S & B Bus Service
R.D.-I, Box 6, Ranuelaer,
M A Y F L O W E R • R O Y A L COITRT
A P A R T M E N T S — Furrlshed. U n furnished, Mid Rooms. Phone 41934 (Albany).
ef
Service
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 iroadway
Albony, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
A R E y o u a sale driver? A r e you lamiliar
w i t h the A l b a n y city sti-eetsy A r e y o u
o v e r ',25 Veaiv o l a « e V T h e most m o d f r n
radio e q u i p p e d l a x i fleet ia n o w accepting appiioatioiis o l eniploynieiU, I I y o u
m e e t the a b o v e rctuiircments.
I ' A K T T I M E W O R K A V A I L A B L E . COMM18810N.S U P T O 4 : 1 % . W E S U P P L T
tiA8.
OIL AND
MAINTENANCE.
A I ' F L Y r i N E H I L L H T A X I , 181
Lvk
St., A l b a n y , N . Y . , b e t w e e n U and l l i S O
A . M . <UUy.
NEW...
THE CHARCOAL GRILLE ROOM
steaks cooked to order, before your eyes,
over an open fire in oiir C H A R C O A L G R I L L E
R O O M . . . Open 10 A . M .
to mignight.
Assistab\ supervisor (cars and
shops), September 3-23, test D e cember 11.
Structure maintalner, group D,
October 7-27, test January 25,
1960.
NEW
Assistant foreman fistructuresE ) , October 7-27, test January 15,
1960.
in ALBANY
at
the
SHERATON
Assistant supervisor (turnstiles),
October 7-27, test January 6,
1960.
- T E N E Y C K HOTEL.
Merqan J. Smitb,
Mgr.
?**********«****************»******»************•»!!
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
Commercial Bank
CHECK-CREDIT
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
WANT, WHERE YOU W A N T . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ /
This service was designed for responsible people such as State
Employees who live or work in areas served by The National
Commercial Bank and Trust Company.
Dignified . . . your name is distinctively printed on all checks.
Life Insurance protection . . . at small
cost.
Monthly statement . . . indicating
checks paid, balance due, interest and
available credit.
Available to everyone . . . age 21 snd
over.
Repay by mail . . . or in person at
anv of our conveniently located
Offices.
A continuing credit . . . as you repay,
the money becomes available again for
your use.
Private . . . your checks look like all
others.
Individual as well as joint accounts
for husband and wife.
Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below.
SEND FOR Y O U R A P P L I C A T I O N - T O D A Y I
Use this handy chart to help you
select the amount of your credit
This ich.dul.
thowi hew t h .
amount of cr.dit
!i d.Urmln.d,
U i . any paymtnt
bttw*.n$20. and
(400; multiply by
4w.lv*. That will
b . your amount
of crtdit.
Monthly
Payment
$ 20
$ 50
$ 75
$100
COMMERCIAL BANK CHECK-CREDIT
The National Commercial Bank and
Truti Co.
P.O. Box 748, Albany, N. V.
Amount of
Credit
$
$
$
$400
Moxintum
Credit
I A M A STATE I M P I C Y E E . P l E A S t SEND MB
240
600
900
AN
APPLICATION
FOR C O M M E R C I A L
SANK
CHECK-CREDIT.
( P l s o i * Print)
$1,200
$4,800
Name...
Addrsil...
$5,000
..tloK...
City...
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY, N. Y .
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
2S> Offices
*
•
%
*
•
*
»
Serving
INSURANCE
Northeastern
CORPORATION
New
York
REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS
E X - F I R E M A N SUES
FOR REINSTATEMENT
E G R E S S
The following table is the current progress repart on the most
popular New York City examinations. The present status is given, followed by a statement of
the next step:
Housing caretaker,
investigations being conducted. Establishment of list when investigations
are completed. Qualifying medical-physicals completed.
Fireman,
Fire
Department.
Medicals are still going on. 3,481
failed the written test.
Plumber & plumbing inspector,
examination completed. Tentative
key answers released.
Asphalt worker. A promotion
examination was given February
28 for 644 workers. Key answers
released.
Probation officer written ex.-,m
held for 404 applicants.
Refrigerating machine operator. 605 will take license tests
April 18.
Motor electrician. 125 will take
license test April 19.
Elevator starter, written test
held. Tentative key answers published. Question 49 changed from
" C r to " C " or " D " .
Ihructure maintainer
(promotion),
performance
test
completed. Result notices mailed.
Sewage treatment worker, 1,822
scheduled for written examination April 4. Tentative key answers released.
Assistant s t a t i o n supervisor,
Bureau of Transit, corrected list
notices sent to 157 eligibles.
Motorman, Bureau ofTransit.
431 tooV written test April 4.
Motorman
instructor.
of Transit. 418 to take
test April 18.
Inspector of buildings, changes
in key answers: item B, from D
to D, B and C; 13, from C to C
and A; 26 from C to C and B.
Patrolman, Police Department,
list established with 3,831 names.
College office assistant, list established with 340 names.
3e AnAn^el
Mr. Marrero, represented by
Attorney
Samuel
ResnlcofT,
claims that his dismissal was
arbitrary because not based on
his work performance, but on
alleged facts which were unrelated to his duties as a fireman.
: A M A Z I N G NEW
UNIVERSAL
give
ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES - The Very Best
America's '1 Coffeemaker
'p^/T^J^
UNIVERSAL
HAILED BY DOCTORS
FOR RELIEF OF
ASTHMA, SINUS,
AND ALLERGIES
wMt
oil
th*
from only
A remarkable new "Puritron" has been developed
by electronic scientists. It
is being acclaimed by doc-;
tors after they buy it and!
see it work in their o w n j
h o m e s , f o r their o w n f a m i lies - and for their patients
in their offices and operat*
ing rooms.
laiMus
WwrM
$19.95
Matching
TOASTER
P U R I T R O N clears any
r o o m of irritating dust,
odors, pollen and smoke.
It's better than a
kitchen
exhaust fan.
Ifco porfwt cemponien piMO
M htt on4 onvrolo
Juit f»itt In; It'i r * n a W « I
RSAO WHAT DOCTORS AND USiRS SAY AROUT PURITRON I
"SurpaiMd alJ u p c c U t i o n l .
P e r f o r m , miracle, for a
dust allergy patient'* (Pcnnajrivania doctor) . . . " F o r
the first time Z woke up
without sinus trouble" ( New
Jersey M D ) . . . "Controlled
a stubborn form of respiratory allergy in my daughter,
a g . t " (Southern physician)
St George Assn.
Plans Communion
Chapter 67 of the St. George
Association, of the New York City
Health Association, will hold its
third annual Holy Communion
and Breakfast this Sunday. Holy
Communion Service will be held
at 8 A.M. at St. Bartholomew's
Protestant Episcopal Church, 50th
St. and Park Ave. Communion
Breakfast will be served In the
Empire Room of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Frank J. Marrero, dismissed
as a fireman (F.D.) last year
while servlnrf his probationary
period, instituted
reinstatement
Bureau
proceedings in the New York
written
County Supi'eme Court.
Just
" F i r s t time In 13 years my aon has ttepl
with hia mouth c l o s e d . . . not fighting to
breathe. N o sore throat, no cracked lips. T o
the inventor and manufacturer, my thanks."
• " T r i e d so far only one day and found it
gave marvelous relief. Thanksl" • " I get
asthma with hay fever and that's why I
bought Puritron. Believe me It la wonderful. Makes me breathe e a s i e r . . . and sleep.
( A H testimonials above wera ansoliclttd.)
Downtown's Leading
Dept.
Right
Universal
|uit $ 1 9 . 9 5
Gifts
From
UNIVERSAL
ROEBLINC
Store
HEINS & BOLET
155 EAST 44th STREET
NEW YORK
MUrrtiy Hill 2-4441
68 CORTLANDT STREET
NEW YORK CITY
RE 2-7600
r « r Real Estate Baya
S e e P a t e 11
" S a y Y o u Raw I t i n
T h e Leader"
HOW MUCH PROTECTION DID GHI GIVE STATE EMPLOYEES?
The type of doctort' preventive and curative servicei
(both In end out-of-hotp!tal) used by itate employee*
covered by the G H I Option ii summarized below:
A detailed report of Doctor Bill Insurance payments made
under the G H I Option during the first 12 months of the State
Employees'
Insurance Program
has been prepared
Temporary Health Insurance Board, The extent of
for
the
Doctors'
GHI
services paid for, as documented in the report, Is of importance
Out-et-He$pltal
Doctors' Homo Colls
Visit to Doctors' OtRco
Surgery
Dlof noitic X-Rays
Dtagaostic Lob Tests
AHHital Physicals
ImmHiiiiatlans
Woll-laby Caro
IMiysie-Tlierapy
Spociaiist ConsHltetloMs
Allorglos
VIsltiRf Nurse Service
to all state employees.
OVER 80% OF GHI INSURED EMPLOYCES
RECEIVED BENEFITS
The GHI
Option
paid for 1U,66^
Home and Office
Visits
— almost three and one half Doctor Calls f o r every G H I subscriber and dependent.
But there Is more to G H I protection. Utilization of
forms of doctors' «ervices showed that G H I paid f o r
than five claims per employee
iK-HutplM
Surqory
Medical C e r e
MWtoruity
Spociaiist Ceesuitatioes
Radiatioe Therapy
all
more
contract,
PAYMENTS FROM FIRST VISIT TO ANY DOCTOR
Total
or
Office Visit
without
any
dollar
Insurance. You tan, of course, choose my
deductible
doctor
or
co.
1
I
IK
i
n
I
I
i• MyjTHlOOCIW Bills*
67.3%
32.7%
For more Information about G H I . om- Subscriber Relatlong Service is ready to explain Uie vaiious
beneflU, protections, fees, limitations and exeluslons under the G H I Option. Please feel free to call
or write for prompt, courteous attention.
'rrba
0Mm(
Kon-Prufl(
MvdUiil
InturMicc
Orianliiitlun
100.0%
RIMIMIIR:
No matter which Medical Optlea yo«
have chosoN, I V i R Y state omployoo has tke seme
120-day i i u e Cross Hospital Piaii Coverage.
anywhere in
the world.
iMftTlffoOCTMIIlU
DOLLARS PAID
FOR C L A I M S
-i^Sarvic* BtntfiU and iti* CounHai In which th* G H I
Option it avaiUbU art fully datcribad In your Iniuranco
Handbcok.
G H I makes payments f r o m the very first Doctor's Home
Call
BENEFITS*
Btriinf
the
N«w
York
ComiiiuiiU)"
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.
221 Fourih Avenue, N. Y. 3, N. Y.
•
• run iH( DOCTOR etiis *
SPring 7-6000
^MVS THE OOCTOR BIllS*
t i'V 1 L
fit
S E R V I C R
L E A D E K
REAL ESTATE BUYS
Heo/d Leodt
Of New York
EAST ELMHyRST
& FLUSHING
1
family,
l-'liinhjuif. M Iririfft
rooms
w i t h trnruyp, M b ^ s f o ^ sliinjfM by .Tohtn
M a n v i l l f ' . oil htntipr.
l»ritv
913,000.
Low
Down Paytntvjf. I V r n n ,
JACKSON
HEIGHTS
T w o Xaniily. 5 an.I il. hrick jfiarfire
brass plumblnip.
KjcreMi'iif
comliUon,
tfood buy at ^'-{1.500 witU
teriin.
NEW 1 ft 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
26-OS 94th
Street
JaclHon H e l i t h n — T\V 9 8 7 1 7
Open Sunday B e t w f w n V i - 4 I*. M .
HEMPSTEAD
NOW BUILDING
VICTORIA MILLER
BROKER.
IV 3-6024
UPSTATE PROPERTY
M 4,290
A r t l « Hmcllpv
A L B A N Y CAIMTOI. HISTKK T
C H K A l - I I O S I I ' X It A C K K VOKS
N o . 1 8 l f l A l l a i i i i i n t 4 Imilini. h o m e , b a t h ,
cellar, h . w . oil linat, lot (III * liilU. I ' r l c e
$5,BOO. — Nu. n ; j ; l A l t a m n n t 4 bcilrin.
h o m e , b a t h , Jipti'., cnllar, ;i s c i e s . T r i c e
$0,000. — N o . i m r K n o * S beilnn. home,
b a t h , c e l l a r , about acre. P r i r a ll>r>,500. —
N o . 1817-B 1.1 aiTi'i, inacihii, rd, in Heldcrberita. I ' r l r e
lennl. — No. lHn»
.Sti>nli.r M i c l m r U o i i
Gary Realty Co. EO 3-4666
Sales Aqents
Stands for Qualify
and Progress"
DONBAR ESTATES
Shoppers Service Guide
tales Help Wanted—Men
FULL OR
PART TIME
ADVERTISING N O V E L T I E S
CALENDARS
PRINTING
Bring
daily comniissiun when y o u
• e l l o u r line. incUuliiiK i m p r i n t e d B a l l
PiMH low a.s
l o r lUO & embossed
Calc-nclars linv as $.5.115 f o r 100,
B i g Season N o w
on. A L S O B I G
LINE
ONION
LABHI,
KISINESS
I'RINTINU.
tULI. on
I ' A U T TLMH.
BIG F R E E
SALES
KIT
Sec M r . F i n k e l s t e i n
N A T I O N A L IMtESS OF N . Y .
• 8 1 B r o a d w a y . N. V.
Room 700
T i i w - W e d . II .')
T h u r s . 9-4 :;)0. B-7
i
$1.80 p»r parson, r m / b d
& bath in Resort M E X I C O F a b u l o u s l o w cost vacaHbnB,
Send
$!{()(»
Tor
Directory.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
R
E.
Briffault.
110
Post
Ava. N Y » 4 . N
y
Business Opportunities
WOMEN
Earn part-tnne m o n e y at h o m e ,
addressing envelopt's ( t y p t m g or l o n g h a n d )
f o r adverti.sers
M a l l $1
for
Instruction
M a n u a l tellUig h o w ( M o n e y - b a c k gua.~antaal
S t e r i i n j V a l v e Co.. Corona, N .
Y.
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
S m l t h . $ 1 7 SO: U n d e r w o o d - $ 3 3 , 6 0 : o t h e r s
Peurl Uros, 47U Sniith, Bkn, T H
fi-3024
Services
T K A ( V 8 1 < ; K V I t l N 0 C'OKF,
Sales Sl S e r v i c e
recond
Refrigs Stoves.
W a s h . Machines, c o m b o siniis. Guaranteed
T R A C Y H E t n i l O K R A T I O N — C Y 2-5800
2 4 0 H 140 St & l ' : 0 4 Castle H i l l A v . Bx
OPPORTUNITY
flrsat
deniiiihi in Itieriilivu iu-iiuty
Held.
One day Cri^c trial. L e a r n at M. L E W I S
•OHOOL
BEAUTY
OULTUHE,
< » West ; H t h S t . . N Y , UR a-(iau5.
Keep your job.
Work
part time.
Earn
O'.iOO-S.iOO moLiih Can build into f u l l t i m e
business. Ideal h u s b a n d - w i f e teams. Circla
T-0818.
TALENT WANTED
For
House For Sole
SUFFOLK C O U N T Y
Low C o s t • Mexican Vocation
Appliance
lli:i.l>
WANTED
l\l II.I-: and
FKMALE
UTILITIES
Books
BOOKS
Off
ALL
i'URLISHERS—Civil
Service & R e v i e w — J O E ' S BOOK S H O P
550 B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y , N Y
K.'.'ortlinj;!;, Sontrs P u b l i s h e d
and i u|i\riKlued. t ' o n t a c t :
.Mr.
Palatta
T\V
T-'ilMO
Hf.7,P K A\TEl)
.
B-LiUl
th:M.4LE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Tliat Part Time Job
A handbook o l j o b o p p o r l u n i l i c B a v a l l a b i t
B o w . by S
Norman
Feingold h
Uarold
pill
(ot
sludoiiis,
for e m p l o y e d
adults
» n d people ovoi 05
Gel this I n v a l u a b l e
fulde
for $ 1 5 0
plus 10c for
mailing
lend
to
I.EADDU
UOOK
STORE,
07
Dunne Street. N Y C
CORBITT,
GERTRUDP.
( a l s o k n o w n as
MARY
GERTRUDE ( O R H l T T l . —
File
N o . P S55, 1 U 5 9 — C I T A T I O N . — T h e P e o p l e o f the S l a t e of N e w Y o r k , By the
Grace of God F r e e and Independent, T o
C h a r l o t t e De Clinclianip DM Buiiexic.
YOU A R E IIERKIIY CITED TO SHOW
C.\USE b e f o r e the Surros:ite'.« Court, N e w
Y o r k C o u n t y , at R o o m 5 0 1 in the Hall of
R e c o r d s in the County of N e w Y o r l t , N e w
Y o r k , on M a y 11, 10511. at 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . .
w h y a certain writiut; dated July 3, 1958
w h i c h has
been o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e by
T h e H a n o v e r B a n k , located at 70 Broadw a y , N e w Y o r k , N, Y . , and by A l b e r t
B, M a g i n n e s residinit at ! t l ' ; N o r l h Street,
White Plains
N , Y , Hhould not be probated as the last W i l l
and
Testament,
rehatine t o real
and
|icr.<onal p r o p e r l y ,
of Gertrude C o r b i t t lal-io k n o w n as M a r y
Gertrude C o r b i i l )
Deiea.scd. w h o w a s at
t h e t i m e o t h e r d e a l h a resident of 7U0
P a r k A v e n u e , M a n l i a i i a n , in tha C o u n t y
of N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k .
Attested
and
Sealed
March
13,
H O N . 3. S A M t r K L Di F A L C O .
Surrosate. New Y o r k
County.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk.
KELLEY. DRYE. N E W H A L L
& MAGINNE.S,
Attorneys for
Proponents.
70 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 4, N e w
York,
[Seal.]
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addreising Machines
Mimeographs
UuaranlemI
Also Kentils,
Prepare for HYC Test—
Application Open Soon
Kepalrs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
119 w . e a r d s r . , N K W v o u k
ciiuisiia a - 8 o s e
Clerk
Study Book
rh« Authentic Arco
Volume, $3
i , N.
I,
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE
STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
Personal Notice
• AIR removed
PLM'manejitly. clcctroiysl^,
DO r e g r o w l h tiuurantecil iu e\i'ry case,
2H yciirti' c x p c : i c n c e
Krucst und Mildred Swansou, 113 Slate, A l b a n y . N . ?
• -1UHS,
R O O M ranch w i i h i-n.-ln^-il c a r p o r t on
7 6 l l 0 0 p l o t , gas heat, f - n l r a l l y located
f o r e m p l o y m e n t . fta.Tilii'e
.H8.500.
E O 9-24.'!l. Call a f t e r 5 P . M .
Dated,
1939.
AlfTOS, new and used. See
weekly listing in a d v e r t i s i n g
column* of The Leader.
"Say You Saw It
T h * Leader"
In
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
HOUSE FOR S A L E
Orange County
R e t l r l n r soon? L i O e rent f r e e iii 2 - f a m i l y
house in the c o u n t r y 60 m i . f r o m
NYC
SIW.OOO o n l y 3 yrs old. R e n t e d a p t . carries
W r i t e B o x 141 c / o T h e L o a d e r , 1»T D u a n e
St., N Y C ,
LEGAL.
3 U N D I C L L CO.. I N C 3 0 0 Central A v e n u e ,
Albany. N Y
T'l
4.i;,S00
Quaker M a f d
A & R DIVISIONS
•I,
Dr. Henry T. Heald, president
of the Ford Foundation, has acThe followiut directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
cepted the chairmanship of the
and how to reach destinations
Public Service Division of tfte
In New York City on the transit
Greater New York Fund's 1959
system.
appeal, according to Clifton W .
NEW YORK CITY—The DBPhalen, president of the New Yorlc partment of Personnel, 96 Duans
Telephone Co., general chairman Street, New York 7, N. Y . ( M a n for the Fund campaign. This hattan) two blocks -.lorth of City
Hall, Just west of Broadway, opyear's solicitation will begin In
posite The Leader office. Hours
May.
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall InINTEGRATED
tended for the N Y C DepartmenI
R A N C H • NO C A S H G.I.
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should ue
addressed to the Personnel D e partment, 299 Broadway,
New
T h i s terrlflc non-development
County
ranch Is reduced $ 1 , 5 0 0 f o r q u i c k sale,
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
Fcnliiri'.3
larira
bedrooms,
diuluK
for blanks must be received by
r o o m , eat-in k i t c h e n o v e r s i z e d g a r a a e ,
the department at least five days
b,TFrmrnt, set back on a q u a r t e r acre
plot.
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed.
STATE — First Floor a. 270
452 SUNRISE HIGHWAY
Broadway, Ne-w York 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel,
BAyshore 7-1350
BArclay 7-1616; S'^ate Campus
1 m i l e east of .5th A v e . , U a y s h o r *
and lobby of State Office Building, Albany. N. Y „ Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N
Y, Hours 8:3P to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
^..ain Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
HOLLIS
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an
1 f a m i l y , 7 larse rooms, partly
finished
Information office has recently
b a s e m e n t , w o o d b u r n i n g tireplace, oil
been opened at 221 Washington
heat, l a m e dining r o o m . A l l in a b e a u l i f u l residential area. M a n y , m a n y e x i r a a .
Street, Blnghamton. All of foreSee this at once,
going applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
$16,300
State Commission. Apply also to
HOLLIS
local offlcPT of the State Employ»
f.aniily, b r i c k , 3 r o o m s d o w n and
ment Service, but only In person
r» roimiK up. O n l y 9 y e a r s old. modern
or by representative, not by mall.
t h r o u s h o l l l . C o n v e n i e n t t o schools and
t r a n s p o r t a i i o n . A l l f o r only
Mail application should be mads
to State Civil Service Department
$18,900
offices only; no stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed.
P u t trailer h o m e on tlii* A l l a n i o n t
l:;o
acrea, big dairy barn, coiicrcta s i l o , niiiU
house, 2-story bld<.
x 4 0 , rrpek. fine
tractor
workable
aoii, all
llll:il>la
("o
home)
n e w maodni.
nl.,
mi.
from
A l b a n y . P r i c e JiH.OOO. t e n i i j — N « . 1HS7
S i ' h o h a r i s sec. B8 aciet,
r>0 t l l l a W a , d a i r y
barn 7 2 x SO w i t h
slaiicliioni,
bowls,
elec., etc. Been w o r k e d & ready t o goM i l k h o u s e , ftranery, c b i i k e n l i m l w
(no
home)
P r i c e -liH.SItO w i t h
Sil ,(•()(» pnit,
home)
P r i c e $(l,5(>»
witli IHLUOU pnit.
Scores ol o t h e r s . F r e « c i r c u l a r N o . 130.
O l B f e open weekends. P l u m e I I N c o n 1 - 8 1 H
W A L T n E I X , A l . T A M O N T , N . If.
I.ociiff.|) on R r o a i l w n y 3 lilooks
o f l i r b a i i AvmtiiH, W r M t h i i r y , I . . . I
n i K K C T I O N S : Nortlii-rii S t a t o I ' a r k w a j r ti> t : « i t
(I'lwt A v e . ) . Turn
riKliI on I'ONt A v e , HOMHI t o (Hd Conntr.r KOMII. T u r n l e f t on Old
r n n i i t r y Kond 1 nille t o Vrhun A v i i . 'I'nrii ( e f l uii I ' r h a n A v e 3
b l o r k s t o K r o a f l w a y . T u r n l e f t o n H r o M l w A f s liliKtk* to m o d e U .
Apply
iob%
2 GOOD BUYS
$21,760
priced from
New Low PHA
Down Payment!
as Low as
$600 DOWN
2 FAMILY
.5 rooms up and 5 rooms down,
large plot. Gas or oil, optional.
Mortgage secured.
4 models
Where
to
For Pubiit
Drive
Fund
1 4 ,
RUSSELL
INTEGRATED
NEW —
A p r i l
$8,990
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
Separate Full Site Dininq Room
* Extra
Large "Eat-In" Kitchen
• Built-in Oven and
Ranqe
• 3 Extra Larqe Bedroomi
• Fully
Insulated
• Solid Number 1 Oak Floori
* Ceramic Colored Tile * Slidinq G l a i s Doori
from Dining Room
* Brick Livinq Room Wall
with Full Wood-burninq Fireplace
• Extra Full
Bath with Stall Shower in Matter Bedroom
T u M i l a y ;
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New Yorlc
14, N. Y . (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl s e ' Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4 1000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office,
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs In their Jurisdiction. Mall a p plications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
NOTICB
P U R S U A N T TO A N ORDER OF HONO R A B L E S. S A M U E L D i F A L C O , S u r r o j a t s
o t the County of N e w Y o r k ,
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , a c c o r d i n *
to l a w . t o all peisons h a v i n j c l a i m s aitainst
D A V I D T . B O N N E R , late o f tha City o t
N e w Y o r k , in said C o u n t y , deceased, t o
present the same, w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s thereo f , t o the u n d e r s i j n e d . A d m i n i s t r a t r i x o t
the Goods, Chattels and C r e d i l s o t the said
deceased, at the office o f H E N R Y S T E I N B E R f i . attorney f o r l h «
Administratrix.
N o . 3 4 3 M a d i s o n A v e n u e , In the C i l y and
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , on or b e f o r a tha 1st
day o f O c t o b e r , 1959
Dated, this I S t h day o f M a r c h , 1 9 5 9 ,
L e i e h C, Bonner, A d m i n i s t r a t r l *
E S T A T E OF D A V I D T, B O N N E R
CITATION
T H E P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OF N E W
YORK—By
the Grace o f God Frea and
Independent
TO F A N N I E STOCK, E L I S E L , ROSEBURY,
L I S A G A L E R O S E B U R Y . an inf a n t under 14 years, N A N C Y
LAUREN
ROSEBURY,
an i n f a n t under 14 years,
JAMES
CHARLES
ROSEBURY,
an
inf a n t under 14 years, W I L L I A M F , S T O C K
JR., C A R L
AUGUST KOEHLER,
ELSA
KOEHLER
EDWARDS,
CHRISTINE
E,
KOEHLER,
an i n f a n t under
14
vears,
CARL
A, KOEHLER, JR„ SANDRA
E,
K O E H L E R , S U S A N E D W A R D S , an i n f a n t
under 14 ,vear5, N . A N C I
E D W A R D . S . an
i n f a n t under 14 years, J U L I E E D W A R D S ,
an i n f a n t under 14 years,
b e i n s t h e persons interested as creditors,
Icg-atees, devisees, beneQciaries, distributees,
or nthcrwiso in the estate of K A T E
E,
E N G E L , deceased, w h o at t h e t i m e of her
dc,iih w a s a resident ot 203 Central P j i r k
W e s t , M a n h a t t a n , N e w Y o r k City, N , Y
SEND
GREETING,
Upon t h e petition o t M A B E L R , B A U E R D O R F . rcsidins at 31 East 73nd Street,
N e w Y o r k C i l y . N . Y . as E x e c u t r i x o t the
I.ast W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of C H A R L E S R .
B . V U E R D O R E , deceased E x e c u t o r o t and
T r u s t e e under tha L a s t W i l l and T e s t a ment o t K . V T E E . E N G E L and ot B A N K E R S T R U S T C O M P A N Y , havinit its principal otlica at 10 W a l l Street, N e w
York
Cily.
N,Y.
Surviving
E.vecutor
of
and
TruBtco under the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o t said K A T E E . E N G E L , deceased.
Y o n and each o t y o u are h e r e b y cited
to s h o w cause b c f o r o the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
ot .New Y o r k C o u n t y , held at tha H a l l
o t R e c o r d s , in the County of N e w Y o r k
on the l O l h d a y o t M a y 1 9 5 9 , at h a l t
p,ist len o ' c l o c k In tha f o r e n o o n o f t h a t
day, w h y the F I N A L A C C O U N T o t
Procccdinsrs o t C H A R L E . S
R.
BAUERDORF
(ilecc.iscd) and B A N K E R S T R U S T COMP A N Y as E x e c u t o r s o t the L a s t W i l l and
T e s t a m e n t of K A T E R . E N G E L . deceased
aiiil w h y t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e A c c o u n t o t P r o
ceedliiKS of B A N K E R S T R U S T C O M P A N Y
as
Survivius
Trustea
under
said
Last
W i l l nnd T e s t a m e n t o f K A T E E. E N ' G E t , .
decc,i6cd. should n o t be j u d i c i a l l y s e t t l n l .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wa h a v e
caused Ilia seal o t tho S u r r o s u t e ' s Court
of tlia Bald County of N e w Y o r k t o be
herciiiito alllxed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
fl.
SAMOEL
Dl F A L C O , a S u r r o g a t e o t o u r said county. at t h e County o t N e w Y o r k , the 5th
d a y . o f M a r c h in tha y e a r o f o u r L o r d
ona thousand nina hundred and tlfty-nlna.
PHILIP DONAHUE,
(L.g.)
Clerk a ( t b « 9 u r i u « s l e ' e Oourt
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
the Board
of
Education.
110
Livingston Street, Brooklyn
1,
N. Y
Datr. on Application by Mall
All three jurisdictions. Federal,
State and City, Issue application
blanks and receive fllled-out forms
by mail. Both the U.S. and the
State accept applications If postmarked not later than the closing date announced. But for N Y C
exams, observe the rule for receipt of requests for applications
at least five days before the
closing date.
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
J
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONinRMEO
RESERVATIONS
in New York: Circle 7-3900
In AiiMny: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcutt 2-6400
SInglei from {6.50
O e u b l e t f r o m $10.00
fC. L. O'Connor, Manager \
(i I. V^l L
trntUmf^ Atirll
> REAL
S E R V ilX E
L E A ,D,E II
ESTATE >
HOUSES - HOMES -
CALL
BE 3-6010
Page
PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
fIcTca
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IH THIS S E C T I O N HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
N T I G R A T E D
Only $300 Cash Down Payment
MOLLIS — ST. ALBANS
SOLID BRICK
S400 DOWN
$13,250
L a r t * 1 fomily with landscaptd
plot, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen
and both, oil heat, garo9e.
$79.50 Monthly to
LIVE
90x100 LANDSCAPED PLOT
8 rooms, 2 patios, S bedrooms,
oil heat, extras galore.
OWNER
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
$300 GASH
JEWEL REALTY
993A Prospect Ave.
HOLLIS
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Hillcrest.
Mollis,
South
SOUTH OZONE PARK
2
JA 3-3377
FAMILY
$12,250
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to upstair* apt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small Dapositl
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
R A T E D
1
FAMILY
Detached, i rooms, oil heat, 1
car
garaqe,
full
basement.
Move right in on title.
H
Detached heme in Boisley Park,
5 rooms & 4 rooms, (apts), 2
baths, full basement, 40 x 100
plot, 5 rooms and bath bungalow in backyard. Needs handy.'
mon. $1,500 cosh required.
OWNER'S S A C R I F I C E
U
R
R
Y
!
Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000
U
R
R
Y
LET US SHOW YOU
HOW MUCH OF A
HOUSE YOU C A N BUY
FOR SO LITTLE MONEY
FINANCING IS NO
FROBLEM IN OUR O F F I C E
NATIONAL
!
Many Unadvertised
SPECIALS
REAL ESTATE C O .
168-20 Hillside Av*.
Jamaica
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Tan
Blvd.
E or F T r a i n to T o r s o n t BITII.
H
7 lai'KC r o o m s — newl.v re»ircocHfed. Mafrnlficent m o d e r n U»l<hen w i i h d e l i g h t f u l l y f u i n i ^ h f d
(iinetle,
family
dining
lootn,
flabornte
living
room.
f^nn
'drenched p o r c h . T h r e e bvSirht.,
airy b e d r o o m s , tiled b a t h . F u H
k^aeement. Garajre. M.^ny e x ' r a e .
I'ri.^ed rifrht at $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 .
JA 9-5100-5101
O L 7-3838 O L 7-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
FULLY DETACHED —
ON PINE RESIDENTIAL
STJIEET
Ozone Park & Vicinity
1 FAM. $51.22 mo. $7,900.
2 FAM. $64.69 mo. $9,900
BUNG. $62.00 mo. $9,500
1 FAM. $68.06 mo. $10,400
BUNG. $74.80 mo. $11,400
2 FAM. $82.81 mo. $12,500
1 FAM. $78.17 mo. $11,900
1 FAM. $82.81 mo. $12,500
SPECIAL
2 FAM.
$700 DOWN
Fully detached on oversized plot
5 room apt on first floor, 3'/j
rooms upstairs, oil heat. A1
area.
tlVE RENT FREE
Also
n'>-<>ke
Expreat
to
Open ^ DajH
A « > i l i 0 to 9
OPEN
7
DAV8
A
VICINITY
135-21 ROCKAWAV BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
2
4
OLympia 9-6700
FREE
PICK
CP
f a m i l y i n f i l l biii-k
& d, o j i b « a t ,
NEW 1 4
cohoole,
8EHTICB
114-44 Sutphin Blvd..
T r o j a n United
$300 CASH
INTEGRATED
C A L L
JAmaica 9-2000
2
ST. ALBANS
deia»hetl with
)iK'lude«1
.HI
feaiage,
landicap«l
plot,
7
roomt,
SI 7.000
J a m i l i f i w i i h all
traneporlalion.
Low
^
SPECIAL
niodirn
ieaiure*,
locMfd
n^ar
fbcppinj
S6S.94 a Month CorrUa
Eaky T e r m s A r r a n j K l
30 Yeor P.H.A. Mortgages
Down
Jamaica
laien
PajnicnlE.
call
to
WESTBURY
tee
Other N t w H o n i r i * R » a l r i In O u M n t anil N a x a o .
L O W D o n n P a j D i v n t a , Kaky T e r m s arralised
192-11
Lee Roy Smith
•SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
LA
Price: $13,990
1
f a m i l y , aiibeeloa
all convtniencf-K.
shingle,
SI 0.990
Rii'InslTe With I t !
BETTER REALTY
Allen M. Sclsco
n S. FRANKLIN
HEMPSTEAD
throughout
in«
balh.
STREET
IV 9 S800
Down: $990
«
bemitUul
decoralfd
rooms,
gaf
heat,
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
Personal, Prompt Service
near
Price: $14,490
Down: $990
Many ether avo/lab/e — Call for Informaiion
Hundreds of listings in Queens, Nassau & SufTolk
H O L L i a — 4 bedrooms, w/w caiDeting. washing machine,
cambination screen storm window.s. 2 baths: 2-cai" garage.
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
Price: $17,000
ST. ALBANS 34, N. Y.
119.40 MERRICK BLVD.
L A U R E L T O N
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S — 2-family. strictly residential,
completely landscaped with rose blushes. S ' i & ."5. brick
patio; garage.
7-2800
Price: $19,500
i
r
S. OZONE PARK
513,500
Vacont — immediate Possession
^
6 Large Rooms — 3 Bedrooms
L
All
4'/4 r o o o i i . m o d e m r u n . h .
featiirei
l a m e k n o t t y p i n e k i t c h e n , oil, h . w .
h<;at, f u l l b a s e m e n t ,
irarage,
patio
b r e c z e n ay and l a r g e lanilscaped p l o t ,
ST. ALBANS. N. Y.
S 0033
}8.9f0
C h a r m i r i f , fl r o o m h o m e , r o o m s iill on
1 floor pItiH attic and f u l l b a e t m e n t ,
Bct on 7 5 x 1 0 0
gardpn
tilot,
fully
equipped w i t h extras. T r u l y a ftuburban paradise,
SMITH & SCISGO
1 J a n i H j , eolul bri>'k, 6 larti- r o o i i d , p a i q u e t and oak
floors
V M i M i a n blinde. eloitii windowB a-nd sori-ene, H o l l y w o o d
colori-d
l u l l d i n i n g r o o m and m o i l e m k i i c h e n . P r i c e d f o r last •ale.
7 . A A , 0 A
/ - O O U U
HEMPSTEAD
&
HEER
$10,990
C A L L US NOW
W U
RookaM-ajr
LIST REALTY CORP.
$315 CASH
INTEGRATED
$790 GASH
S300 DOWN TO ALL
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS.
Detoched home with large rooms,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, finished
Two extra large opts, 5 and 4,
basement and oil unit, garage
2 car goroge, oil heat. Owner and extras too!
reduced price for quick sale.
ONLY $10,490
South Ozone Park location.
$360 CASH
GOODYEAR
WHY P A Y RENT?
MOTHER & D A U G H T E R
2 FAMILY
BRICK
New Cassel, Westbury, N. Y .
ED 3-6055
INTEGRATED
STATE
2 FAMILY
BRICK
$7,500
This modern bungoiow set on o
SOxlOO landscaped plot, con be
yours with carry charges Including taxes as low as S i 7 per
month. Has gas heot, garage,
refrigerator and many extras.
6 rooms & bath for cwner
3-room apartment to rent
Separate entrances
J-car garage
At shopping and soliooli
L I V E R E N T FREE
A STEAL
HURRY WITH DEPOSIT
OL. 7-6800
87-56 168th St., .TamHica
REALTY
SP 6-0800
<|>
T
LEAVING
•
•
•
•
•
Individually Styled
-:In Braiitifiil Westbury
Near schools, churches and transportation.
FREE
Detached, 6 & porch and both,
features 3 master bedrooms, full
basement. Automatic heat, extras
included.
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
I N T E G
NEW HOMES
JAMAICA
$9,990
BETTER
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Plcli Up Service Prom
Subway.
RENT
S. O Z O N E PARK
$12,990
Ranches-Split Levels-Cape Cods
Detached. 75x100, separate opts,
5 and bath down, 4 and bath Hp,
OHtomatic heat, full basement,
e x t r a s included. GOOD INCOME
PROPERTY.
BANK
INCOME P R O P E R T Y
$12,990
$350 DOWN
Low Down Payments
$10,990
2 FAMILY
2 FAMILY
$450
\
$400 CASH DOWN TO ALL
Economical Warm Air Heat—Full Boiement
• Landscaped
Plot
Oversize Gorge
• Completely Redecorated
Move Right In!
$75
Monthly
—
25-Yr.
FHA
Mtge.
•
E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 7.7900
ALLEN & EDWARDS
4
i
4
4
4
^
LOIS .1. .4LLEN — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury
OLympia 8-2014
UNFURNISHED APTS.
ST. ALBANS
IVi
ROOM —
B ROOMS -
SBS
sno
t ROOMS (Ultra Modara) )12S
3 ROOMS - S18 Wh.
C A L L HARTY — Fl M 9 S 0 .
OL. 8-2015
ST. A L B A N S .
1 family bii.k, «
r o o n i i , iiuiderD k i t c h e n , t l l « ba<h.
ittxed t a i a ^ e , oil tieat. attached.
U( tithborliood, I ' r l r e
I
!
$450 C A S H
2
O Z O K E P A R K — Six A
|rooins. frame. Oil heat. G a - "
rage. Finished basement.
A
A s k i n g $9,900 $18 W k l y . 0
^ l O L L I S — Six rooms. C a - A
(rage. Corner plot. Brick a n d ?
|fieIdstone. Gas heat. M o d e r n ^
' thruout.
A
Asking $13,450 $ 2 0 W k i y . X
>ST. .%LBANS — a-family,
I rooms down, 3 rooms up.
' y e a r s old. Garage.
^Asking $17,900
huse
overBeti
MARTIN SIMMS. Agent
SPruce 6-7219
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
S A
8w
A
ISWkly.^
|Horty Real E s t o t e J
I
180-23 Linden
Blvd.
k
Fitfldstone M 9 5 0
W
#
K I V I O H S I D B D U I V B , I Vi *
« ^
pnviU
apartnianli
luttrrarlal. rurnlthcd TKir
luitu
1 «!)•
C I V I L
Pag* Twdr®
S E R V I C E
T i M d h f , A p r i l 14, 19S9
L E A D E R
FILINGS CONTINUE FOR THOUSANDS OF P.O. JOBS
batches, with little waiting time
from a p p l i c a t i o n
to exam.
Scheduling of examinations for
Individuals has been simplified,
without the complex and sometimes baffling mailing of notices
as before.
substitute carriers have carried
the score down to 83.3%. The
department has sent for 302 ellglbles, with 128 vacancies. A p pointments are effective as of
April 11.
Testing is fast and in big
(Continued from Pace 5)
t * those with scores of 90%.
Seventy-three have been called,
with 37 vacancies to All. Appointments are to be effective as of
April 18.
Appointments
for
permanent
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
PONTIAC
N«w or
Used
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
1840 E. Tramont Av«.,
TA 3-5100
Pontlac Mod«l
& Yr. Dasired
NAME
J ADDRESS
I PHONE
TliU coupon win bring you full Informmtlon about our money saviny plan.
New Cars
•
I 959
'
Authariisd Sales & Ssrvic*
BUIGK
noci
CORP.
•
•
Broni
>
•
>
>
•
•
& USED C A R
BUICK
Ned Miller & Sons
MERGURYS^^-
PIC DISPLAY—ALL
*
» MODELS & C O L O R S in STOCK 4
Alto U%»d Car Cleseouft
'S4 IITDDE Ciw Automatio
'S3 roitn Sedan Fordaniatie
'S3 (>I.nS Sedan Hydraniatie
and many othrra
eZEY
^
^
^
*
MOTORS^
Authorized Uncoln-Mereurj' Dealer^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
TB B-K700
FORD O F
Open
231 E. 161 St.
4
•
8-3100
•
LEGAL NOTICE!
4
^
(64 S t J j
GERMANY
pO}W^tEDSEL-«0'FORD
GERHARD MOTORS
l U I BOSTON RO.-KI MSSS
U M I . TREMOITT >VI. BX.
Enjoy up to 35 Mile* per
ralloa CD regular g:aaoline.
2-Doora — 4-Doora Station
Wagons.
Immediate Delivery
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OF N E W T O R K , By the Grace
of God. Free and Independent. T o Attorney
General o ( the State ot N e w Y o r k ; and
to " M a r y Doe" the name " M a r y D o e "
beinr fictitious, the allesed w i d o w of Albert Nielson. also known as Albert Nielsen,
deceased, if livinsr and if dead, to the
executors, administrators, distributees and
assigns of " M a r y Doe" deceased, whose
names and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after dilisent inauiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
and to the distributees of Albert Nielson,
also known as Albert Nielsen, deceased,
whose names and post office addresses are
unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
beinff the persons interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in t h ^ estate of
Albert Nielson, also k n o w n as Albert Nielsen, deceased, who at the time of his
death was a resident of 116 East 17th
Street, New Y o r k . N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Publie Administrator of the County of New York,
havinir his office at Hall of Records. Room
;109, Borousrh of Manhattan, City and
County of New York, as administrator
of the B-oods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
K O E P P E L MOTORS, Inc.
nND ^^ji^igm
VERY
LOW
LEGAL NOTICE;
Afliarlco'i N s w c i f
Importacf C a r
(Just C of Grand Concourse)
LUdlow
The
application
form. Card
.Form 5000-AB, can be obtained,
I in person or by mail, at the
Board of U.S. Civil Service EX-
TAUNUS
L O L
D W I S I O N t e M M B H M B W H B M I
CALCON
4
a Showroom*
ISS-SO Hillside Ave. Jamaica A S t-B700
I3U-01 IlllUlde A v e . Jamaica U L 7-8800
Tlie only Authorized Dealer In Queeni.
Open Evea 'till 9 :3a
•* Top
$
I
In the Imported |
Car Field
E
nglish
m V B M O N i Y
BUY YOUR
NEV/
or U S E D
CAR
IN A GROUP
Por FREE Information—Fill In and mail this coupon to:
Automobll* Editor. Civil Service Leader, 97 Duano St., N. Y. 7
I
Date.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
Model
(New) (Used)
leee********
Year
Name
Address
Telephone
Th. Civil S . r v l c . L . a d . r do.i not i . l l n.w or us.d can or
.ny automotlv. m.rctiandii., Thli ii . ( . r v i c . .nclutiv.ly for the
b . n . f i t of our readari and . d v . t h . r i .
FORDS
FOR 1959
Cfioosc from the Greatest
Selection In New York
$ 1 9 5 . . .
IMME0I4TE
HERE—AND
« 9
.95
I'ec W k .
DELIVERY
ABROAD
S T A I N T O N . E D Y T H E D A V I S . — P-3848.
1U58. — C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF
T H i i S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . BY T H E
GRACE OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D ENT. To: M U R I E L STAINTON THYGESEN. S Y L V I A
STAINTON
BANCROFT,
MORGAN MOLTZAU. F R A N K BANCROFT.
ANN BANCROFT, EDWARD KING DAVIS.
JOHN A . K. D A V I S , I S A B E L L E
DAVIS
McBRIDE, G E R A L D D A V I S . F A N N Y RUSSELL
ANDREWS.
DIXEY
ANDREWS
SMITH, L E I L A N I RUSSELL ANDREWS,
J, E D W A R D D A V I S . G E R A L D D A V I S , JR.,
RICHARD
STOTTKO
ANDREWS.
JR.,
MARTIN
MOLTZAU,
DIANE
DAVIS.
LINDSAY N E L L SMITH, L A N I L A M K I N
S M I T H , C A R Y R I C H A R D SMITH, the said
Muriel Stainton Thygeseii and tlie said
Sylvia Stainton Bancroft being tlie sola
distributees, next of kin and heira at law
of Edytha Davis Stainton. deceased, and all
of the above mentioned being persona
named as executor, testamentary trustee
or guardian or beneficiary in the paper
writing dated June 23, 1031 purporting to
be tha last will and testament of said
Edvthe Dnvis Stainton, deceased, on tile
in the office of the Clerk of the Surrogates' Court of New York County, but
which if in fact executed by the said deceased, w a s revoked by the last will and
testament dated April 13, 1954 and offered
You and each of you are hereby cited f o r probate in this proceeding, send greetto show cause before the Surrogate's ing:
Court of N e w York County, held at the
Hall of Records. Room 609, in the CounWHEREAS, U N I T E D STATES TRUST
ty of New Y o r k , on the 15th day of C O M P A N Y OF N E W Y O R K , having its
May 1969, at half-past ten o'clock in principal office at No. 37 Broad Street.
the forenoon of that day. why the ac- New York 5. New York, has lately applied
count of proceedings of Tlie Public Admin- to th Surrogates' Court of our County of
istrator of the County of New York, as New York to have a certain instrument In
administrator of the goods, chattels and writing bearing date April 13. 1954 relatcredits of said deceased, should not be ing to both real and personal property,
judicially settled. I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E - duly proved as the last will and testament
OF. We have caused the seal of the of Eilvthe Davis Stainton. deceased, w h o
Surrogate's Court of the said County of was at the itme ot her death a resident
New Y o r k to be hereunto affixed.
o l The Savoy Hotel, Bournemouth, EngW I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E 3. S A M U E L
DiFALCO, a Surrogate of our said County, at the County of N e w York, the
2nd day of April In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine
(SEAL)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
CLEARANCE
SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
Factory Authorized Bronx Dealer
2346 Grand Coneourte
(Bet. 183-184 Sti.)
CY 5-4343
1959 S I M C A S
I R A L P H HORGAN, Inc.
Authorized
Catholic Aides
To Hear Rev. Reel
Rev. Henry J. Reel, of the I m maculate Conception Seminary,
Huntington, will be the speaker
at the annual communion breakfast of the Nassau County Catholic Employees Association, Garden
City Hotel, on April 26.
Chairman Edward J. Rock has
announced that more than 400
public employees will receive Holy
Communion at the 8 o'clock masa
at St. Thomas the Apostle church
in West Hempstead. The mass
will be celebrated by Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Joseph A. Smith. The
breakfast will be served at 9:15.
°AAAAAAA< TE 8-2700 . A A A A A A A I
CliyOCAII !
Serviced and
O U I I D C A M I Tested in our O W N SHOP
I before certified lor
O W N
*
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
^1229 2nd AVE.
O U R
4
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
^
>
^
O"
TTTT
SAAB-93
aminers, U.S. Post Office, Room
3506, 33rd Street near
Ninth
Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or
to the Director, Second U.S. Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New York 14,
N. Y .
You must be a citizen, at least
17 years old, and weigh at least
125 pounds _
a l t h o u g h the
weight requirement Is waived for
veterans. It is also waived if you
can shoulder a 100-pound mall
sack in a lifting test.
Postal service jobs have long
been known as reliable, longservice jobs. Substitutes usually
move up to regular jobs, according
to
appointment
seniority.
And the higher-level jobs are
generally
filled
by
pror^otlon
from service people.
(• I"!
MEZEY
MOTORS:<
lo. ml. authorized
Cars
Aak >H«N« onr N . W C . t Leasing PI.D | « « L E
'59
>
>
>
>
Used Cars
|
HILLMAN |
UrCL
M N E W
Right
Now
APUZZO P O N T I A C
See it first
at MEZEY
/TTTX
•
The job requires enough physical ability to do the work, which
requires strong exertion — long
periods,
of
standing,
wallclng,
t h r o w i n g and reaching, plus
handling heavy mail sacks. You
should have at least 20/30 vision
In one eye, with or without
glasses.
Also on display
In our tbowrooma
Dealer
land.
—
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you ara
cited to show cause before the Surrogates' Court of our County of New York,
at the Hall of Records in the County of
New Y o r k , on the 30th day of April, ona
thousand nine hundred and Hfty-nine at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and personal property.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wo hava
caused the seal ot the Surrogatea'
Court ot the said County of New
York
to be hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S Honorable S. Samuel
Di' Falco, Surrogate ot our said
County of N e w York, at said
county, the 10th day of March,
in the year of onr Lord one
thousand nine hundred and flftynlne
[ N e w York Surrogates' Court Seal.l
/»/ P H I L I P A . DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
1842 Broadway at 60tK St,
Opposlta tba CuUseum—PL
T-ITOO
L o . Ml.
I
FIAT
e Better rerform•ne.
e Qrcatec Eeooomf
•
Up to s a mllaa
per gal. L o ml
DELIVERED
FKOM
ni23
S P E C I A L DEALS
for
C I V I L SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
'a. when Civil Service
' employees always
. gef a BETUR DiALI
SNTlMMRiniflMRt
WOUTIMT
MTlOl;
.wH
y . « * . a V a ' l l»
"
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler
imperial
hi
LOWEST PRICESI
II08EST TRADE-INS! |
EISIEST TERMS
r o r e i f o CIU D i v U l o . o f i
CARRAZZA
a n e JEKOMB A V E N U M
NOKTH o r 181>t B-r., B R O N X
|Lll4t.w <
U S E D
C A R S
N^TO QIIKEM8 BI.VD.
ELHRCRHT, L.L
TW t - l I M
Tttcwkj, April
CIVIL
lf!f9
»B RVICV
L B A D B »
Ptof* Tbirtcv*
Limited time only! Your RCA Victor dealer offers you
AT NO
EXTRA COST
...when you buy any
RCA Victor Stereo
Hi-Fi from M79»®
^284*' total value
for just
T k « M a r k i X . S-ln-l " I N i i i f
tHnc"
p k l i a p . Cuol empltflcr.
In fotir ItnhlMi. (SHP9)
C t a p I t U witk rtcird likrari.
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old records, too-better than ever. In Danish Modem, Traditional, and French Provincial styling.
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AROUP t - A L L If OF THE 6REATEST
CUSSICAL SdECTlONS BY
iMthovan
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Debutty
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Franck
Moustorgsky
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Soint-Saent
Stravinsky
Tchaikovsky
« R O U P l - V K U I I OUTSTANDIND POPULAR A R T I S N
P*rry Come
Bln« Crotby-Rosemary CtooMy
Th« N«w Glenn Miller Orchettro,
directed by Ray McKinley
The Robert Shaw Chorale
The Three Suns
Okk Sdiory's New Percuitiea h m
The Melachrlno String*
end Orchestra
Xavler Cugat and His Orche«tr«
Ames Brothers
Esquivel and Hts Orchestra
nbto
True Stereo High Fidelity Requires 8 ft. Separation Between Speakers.
RCA Victor Stereo High Fidelity is True Stereo High Fidelity!
IICA victor Mark XII
(Model SHPU)
3-Spe<k«r C o n s o l e t t e • R e s p o n s t i
70-20,000 cycles • Dual Amplifier *
" L l v l n i Stereo" tone arm and stereo
pickup • 4-Speed changer • Separate
ival bass, treble and loudness controla
In 4 finishes priced from t t U . W
iRec«r4 llbraiy n^t IncJ. yith ttils unit)
RCA Vlcter Mark XI
(Model S H P l l )
S^speakers • "Living Stereo" arm and
stereo pickup • Dual amplifier • 4-speed
record changer • "Master Control" panel
• Input jacks for auxiliary speaker or
tape rtcotder • tn 4 finishes.
$t7t,N
RCA Victor Mark VIII (Model
SHPil)
4-Speakers • Duel Amplifier • 4-Spe*d
changer • "Living Stereo" arm and olamond cartridge • "Master Control" panel
« In mahogany, oak, mapl* or walnut
veneers and hardwoods from $ 2 4 9 . U
With AM/FM tuner (Model SHCI), $329.95
RCA Victor Mark VII
(Mode) SHPT)
4'S|wakers • Dual Amplifier • "Living
Stereo" arm and diamond pickup • 4Speed changer • "Master Control" panel • In mahogany, maple or cherry bisque
veneers and hardwoods from $27«.tS
With AM/FM tuner (Model SHC7). t3M.9«
® RCA^^CTOR
RCA Victor Mark VJ
(Model SHCS)
"Supercharged Chassis" with Dual Amplifier • Diamond Stylus • "Room Divider"
llnished back • 4-Speakers • 4-Speed
changer • AM-FM radio • Danish lowboy
console in mahogany, oak or walnut
veneer* end iMrJimods f r e a
i n t M
TREVOR RADIO & A P P L I A N C E S
836 LEXINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
TE 8-0840
Need For CSEA Dues Increase \
(Continued from Pace 3)
to threaten the future welfare of
our members.
"Careful consideration will be
tlven to a Special Meeting of
Chapter Delegates to be 'leld In
tha near future to consider and
decide this question.
Tses For IncreaM
I over field representatives and on
the Job training for them, and
who would handle the most difficult field service problems
$7,500
Total
$34,500
2 research
assistants,
State
Grade 14 — 1 to specialize in
salary research and other services
to State Division, iind the other
to specialize in salary and other
research services 'o County Division Chapters; to enable greater Individual service to members
in their programs for improved
salaries, fringe benefits and work
conditions
$11,500
tive work Involved in providing
increased and mor»
Individual
services to members and enable
efficient supervision of increased
staff
and expanded
programs.
State Grade 23
$9,000
Total
$20,500
Estimated cost of
necessary
travel based on previous experience; also employer cost of R e tirement and Health Insurance
Programs; also payroll taxes covering Social Security, Unemployment I n s u r a n c e ,
Workmen's
Compensation
and
Disability
Benefits for the foregoing possible additions to staff _$38,500
Combined Total
$240,500
Possible expanalon of special
legal program to extend beyond
service now given in connection
with disciplinary cases
?
A build up of our contingency
reserve is most desirable to assure that the Association will be
able to successfuly cope with any
future emergency which thi-eatens the welfare of our members.
An estimate of increased income from proposed increase in
dues will make possible use of
additional Income to expand staff
to meet the needs of members,
provide more financial help to
Chapters, and build up coutin1 stenographer and 1 clerk to
»ency reserve to protect their welfare In any future emergency provide increased clerical filing,
typing and stenographic services
which might threaten them.
$7,000
Estimated Increase In income In research section
$18,500
from Increase in dues from $7.50 Total
to $10.40 pei year, based on 80.2 public relations assistants.
000 members
$232,000 State Grade 14 — 1 to specialize
(Dues of $7.80 per annum were in promotion of State Division
approved by Delegates on March programs and activities related
4 . 1959 to take effect 10/1/59)
thereto, and 1 to specialize in
Increased cost of dues refund programs of County Division and
to Chapters based on 25% refund activities related thereto; to enof total dues Income
$88,000 able more close liaison between
(Refund of 21% approved by Chapters and their local press
Delegates on March 4, 1959 to and to better convince the public as to the value of the servtake effect 10/1/59)
Average annual increase in cost ices rendered by government and
of operation. Based on experience better regard for public employ•Ince last dues increase on Oct- ees. and to enable better utilizaober 1, 1&55 which reflects steady tion of the Association's 80,000
Increased cost of every service members throughout the State to
and item used to serve our mem- keep legislators infornr.ed as to
ber*
Tills increased cost Ices the details of our programs and
not include additional staff, nor the need for their adoption and
Chapter refund and Leader sub- to secure the support jf social,
•criptions resulting from mem- fraternal, business and other orbership growth
$22,000 ganizations to CSEA proposcils
Possible additions to staff to
$11,500
provide
expanded
services
on
1 stenographer, 1 clerk to promore individual basis. These estvide additional filing, typing and
imated costs cover the positions
stenographic services for addiat maximum salary of grade but
tional positions in public relado not include adjustments in
tions section
$7,000
•alary which would affect these
Total
$18,500
positions which may be put into
1 senior account clerk to assist
•Ptect in state service effective
with additional accounting work
April 1. 1959, which are being
$4,500
determined by the Legislature at
2 stenographers to be added
tha date this statement Is preto headquarters central stenopared :
4 additional field representa- graphic pool to care for intives. State Grade 17, to reduce creased volume of correspondlarsa areas now served by present ence: la com.ection with servflald men and enable more fre- icing additional membership and
staff
positions
and
quent and longer Chapter visits additional
and more Individual service to thus provide increased service to
$7,000
flaembers .a
$27,000 our members
1 field supervisor. State Grade
IB, to enable close supervision
because CSEA responsibility for
Blue Cross-Blue Shield payroll
deductions ceased, enabling reduction of five clerical positions.
This work responsibility change
also Involved loss of gross income to the Association of an
average of $24,000 per year. I n stallation of system of payroll
deduction of dues, now covering
over 65,000 members, requires 26
postings of payments to individual member accounts compared
with one posting under previous
direct payment jystem.
3. Increased legal service.
(a) Special legal .service established to help protect members facing loss of Jobs through
disciplinary proceedings.
(b) Additional Assistant Legal
Counsel furnished Headquarters.
(c) Federal legal suit, successfully
concluded,
holding
that
maintenance furnished for convenience of employer not taxable
under federal income tax
—
saved
thousands
of
members
millions of dollars.
members; Group Life Insui'ancs
— 45,000 members; Accident &
Health
Insurance . - 35.009
members; deducted on payroll 26
times yearly and also used In
other Headquarters procedures.
MAJOR F A C T O R S I N C R E A S I N G
4. Increased cost of Civil ServCOST OF O P E R A T M ' N SINCE
INCREASE OF D U E S F R O M ice Leader.
S500 T O 57.50 P E R A N N U > I
( a ) Cost per member subscripEFFECTIVE O C T O B E R 1. 1955 tion increased from $1,375 to
1. Achieved temporary finan- $1,825 effective October 1, 1955.
( b ) Cost per member subscripcial stability. During the year
prior to the dues increase effect- tion Increased from $1,824 to
ive October 1, 1955,CSEAoper- $2.00 effective October 1, 1957.
ated at an actual l0'8 of $25,000. (Present cost represents increase
2. Additions to staff tc par- of approximately 50 percent of
tially meet demands for addi- cost in effect prior to October
1, 1955).
tional service to members.
(a) Metropolitan Office Rep5. Increased cost of Chapter
resentative (manages New York refund.
City Branch Ofifce, acts as Field
(a) State Division refund inRepresentative
in
Metropolitan creased from $1.00 to $1.50 per
New York City).
member effective October 1, 1955
(b) Two new positions of Field (affecting currently over 72,000
Representative in cui-rent budget members).
to be appointed promptly.
(b)
County
Division
refund
(c) Administrative Trainee to decreased from $2.00 to .<(1.50
aid in Headquarters
administ- per member effective same date
ration, in current budget tc be (affecting currently over 11,500
members).
appointed promptly.
(Net change — Increased cost
(di Secretary for New York
of Chapter dues refund — $30,City Branch Office.
(e) Five Clerk-Typist positions 000 annually.)
6. New York City Branch O f — to handle increased filing,
typing, clerical and iccount clerk fice leased, opened and equipped.
7. New Headquarters
equipwork resulting from 40 percent
increase in membership. CSEA ment.
(a) Basic I B M machine acsaved the expense of a larger
addition to the force by install- counting equipment installed to
ation of I B M equipment. Size of enable efficient and economical
1 assistant executive director to Headquarters staff same as for handling of accounting and paycare for Increased administra-year ending September 30, 1957 roll deduction of dues — 65,000
(b) Offset printing equipment
Installed to improve and handle
increased amount of reproduction of forms, form letters, bulletins and other printed material
used In large quantities to service 80,000 members, (About one
million sheets annually.)
(c)
Additional
addressograph
equipment and, files Installed to
supplement previous
equipment
to handle production of 56 complete
mailing
lists
containing
over 80,000 names during tha
year to
tribute Leader newspaper weekly and for audit purposes, 5 million addresses on
mailing strips, plus o^her mailing
lists of Board of Directors, C h a p ter
Officers,
newspapers,
etc.
used for specialized purposes.
8. Increased cost of personal
service.
CSEA provides its own employees with the same salary
grades for comparable positions
as in state service. It provides
Social
Security,
Unemployment
Insurance, Workmen's
Compensation and
Disability
Benefits
Insurance as required by law. It
provides on an optional basis a
Pension - Trust
arrangement
which, everything considered. Is
not as liberal as the State R e tirement Plan, and a Health I n surance Program which is about
the same as the State Plan.
The cost of the Retirement P r o gram and the Health Insurance
are shared by the employer and
the employees. CSEA employees
have the same work hours and
the same conditions prescribed
under
the
State
Attendance
Rules.
9. Every service and item purchased by the Association to provide services to our members has
continuously Increased in cost.
All business, whether public or
provate, faces the same problem.
To mention just a few — all
personal service, postage, express,
telephone, train fares and travel
expenses generally, office supplies,
heat,
light,
building
supplies,
building services, printing — no
service or item has escaped tha
increase.
CHARTS SHOW PROPOSED EXPENDITURES OF NEW INCOME
Budget Including Proposed Additions
Our Budget Now . . •
CHART C
CHART A
TRAVEL
$M,000
Our Necessary Expenses Now Equal Income
Dues Increase NOW - or - We Operate atDeflcIt
CHART I
1
CHART
AVWAtti ANNUAL
INCREASEO COST
OF OPERATION
L».009
1
U
M
MOO
700
I
MO
soo
PUM.IC RELATIONS
k TRAINING
tll.iOO
1
1
COMPAR ISON - If 4COME !> EXPENSES
OSEA — VAItlOUS YEA RS
ADMINISTRATION
AND CLERICAL
400
(20,MO
I I
IfU
V
0
/
•M
'6/
'M YEAR
T u « « 4 « 7 «
April
14<»
C I V I L
1 9 i f
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Bronchos
$3.00
• Molntenanco Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Auto
Maehlnitt
• Moll Handler
$3.00
Auto Moehoiilc
....
a Mointalner's Helper
A u ' t Foromaii
(A & C )
. . . $3.00
(SaRltatlen)
$3.00
AHoRdaNt
$3.00 • Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Beginning Offieo Worker $3.00
Bookktoptr
$3.00 • Mointalner's Helper
(B)
$3.00
•ridgo & Tunnel Officer $3.00
Captain (P.O.)
$3.00 • Maintainor's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Cor Maintainor
$3.00
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00 n Motormaa
$3.00
C . $. Arith ft Ve«
$2.00 • Mot«r IMi. Opar
Civil Inglneer
. .
$3.00 • Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
...
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
a Notary Pubiie . .
S2.50
Unomptoymeiit Insurance
Clolmi Clerk
$3.00 3 Nurse Practical & Public
Claims Ixamlner (UnemHealth
$3.00
ployment Insurance) ..$4.00 n o n Burner installer . . $3.50
Clerk. OS 1-4
$3.00 • Pork Ranger
$3.00
Clerk 1-4
$3.00 • Parole OfRcer
$3.00
Clerk, Or. I
$3.00 • Patrolman
$3.00
Clerk, NYC
$3.00 • Patrolman Test* in All
Complete Oulde to C S $1.50
States
$4.00
Correction Officer .
$3.00 • Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
Dietitian
$3.00 • Plumber
$3.00
Electrical Inglneer . . . $3.00 • Policewoman
. . . $3.00
Electrician
$3.00 • Postol Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
_ Elevator Operator
$3.00 • Postal Clerk in Charge
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
Foreman
$3.00
• Federal Service Entrance
• Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
Exams
..
$3.00
a 3rd Class
. .
. $3.00
• Fireman (P.D.)
$3.00 a Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00
$3.00
• Fire Capt.
$3.00 • Power Maintainor
a Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 a Practice for Army Tests $3.00
a Prison Ouord
$3.00
• Fireman Test* in ail
. .$3.00
States
$4.00 • Probation OfRcer
• Foreman
$3.00 • Pubiie Management &
Admin
$3.00
a
$3.00
• Oardener Assistant . . . $3.00 • Public Heolth Nurse . . .$3.00
$3.00
n H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 n Railroad Clerk
$3.00
• Home Training Fkysical $1.00 • Railroad Porter
..$3.50
• Hospital AHendant ,.$3.00 a Real Estate Broker
• RefrlgeraKon License .$3.50
Resident lallding
Superintendent
$4.00 a Rural Moll Carrier . . . $3.00
S3.00
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Safety OfRcer
$3.00
Housing Officer
S3.00 • School Clerk
a Police Sergeant
$4.00
Hew to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00 a Social investigator . . $3.00
• Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
• How to Study Pest
$3.00
Office Sckemes
..
$1.00 • Social Worker
• Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
• Heme Study Course for
Civil Service Job*
$4.Vi • Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
• How to Pass West Point
$3.00
n state Trooper
and Annapolis Entronce
Exams
. .$3.S0 • Stationary Engineer ft
.$3.50
Fireman
n Insurance Agent A
$3.00
Broker
$4.00 • Stone-Typist (NYS)
• Steno Typist ( O S 1-7) $3.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 • Stenographer, Or. 3-4 .$3.00
• Stone-Typist (Practical) $1.50
•
Investigator
a Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Structure Maintainor . $3.00
• investigator's Handbook $3.00 a Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00
...$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
.
. .$3.00 n Surface Line Op.
,.
$3.00
• Jr. Oovernmeat Asst. ..$3.00 • Tax Collector
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 n Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
..
$3.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00
a Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 n Telephone Operator . .$3.00
• Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Laborer - Physical Test
$3.00
Preparation
..$1.00 • Title Examiner
$3.00
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00 a Train Dispatcher
a Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
n Low Enforcement Post
tiens
. .
$3.00 • Treasury Enforcement
Agent
. . . . $3.50
n Law
Court Steno . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 n War Service Scholarships
$3.00
• Librarian
$3.00
S E R V I C E
•
••
•••
••
••
FREE!
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOH
4Sa for 24 hour sp«c!«l delivtry
C.O.D.'i 30c M t r *
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
Pl**i« itnd m *
1 •ncloit chsck
or
money
HELP W A N T E D —
MALE
«beve.
Work ond study program
for June 1959 and recent
high school graduates interested in a coroer in Police
work.
REQI I R B M E N T 8 :
Same ai« for Poliee OfHeer
with tile eitee|>tlon tliat dat«
of birth niiiht be between
July l « t . II>8I) iiiwl
January Idl, 1)M'{.
City
* Small Groups
Membership Privliegei
IMinn*
or
Brooklyn
Central
Write
Dept.
* Individual Instruction
• Free Mrrtical Exnmlnntion
L
IMloiir or
IN
N E W VORK € 1 T *
Personnel l)e|iartmeDI
I l l - H t b Arenue (eor. ISth M . )
New York I I , 1>Jew York
I N T K H Y I K W I N G HOCBK
Monday ibrouicli Friday
H::in A.M. to H : 0 « l-.M.
Satiirda.T, A^rll l l t t i and 18th
8:30 A.M. to l?:t>0 noon
I N X E W JERtsEV
Holland Tunnel »lerviee Hulldlnf
ISth Street « Proront
HUttt
i e n e y C l t j , N e « Jertoy
OR
Teterboro Airport
Atlantlr A i l a t l o n Hangar
Indiihtrlal ATeniie
Teterboro. New ieriiey
I N T E R V I E W iXti HOl'RN
.Monday IhrouKli l''riday
1 •<:«<> noon to 8 l « 0 P.M.
$iallird».v. Avril l l t b and IRth
Ht.lO A.M. to ] V : 0 0 noon
JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES
IN 3 WEEKS
AVAILABLI
CiTll Servicc Job.
in Printin* Open
BKUSH UP N O W l
PAY AS YOU LEARN
AT NO EXTRA C O S T
T l . l t OP Phon« for r R E E Booklet
Uept H
B » w . u'wiir
cur. Cliiiinber.
SCHOOLS P R I N T I N G
N.».
jWO S-4M30
A L L S U B W A T S STOP A T OUR DOORS
State
"Say You Saw I t In
The Leader"
ME »-Tsoe
S2,750-$3,K50
FILING
r O
APRIL
21
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
DRAFTING ft DESfGN
Electronic.
Mefh.
Stnic. Pipinif, PlumbinR, ShM-t MetHl,
Blueprint Read'ir. Bltip Connlr Entimtting.
Surveyiiiif.
Tech
Illn«k1r«tion.
MATHEMATICS
Civil Svce A l i l h . Alit. Geoni, Tiin.
Cato. I'lvvsic.. Prep Heseiitn. Oollefee,
Class meeU
I'liiiraililyi at
Write 01 riione (or
J«l
AL 4-5029
Broiiihvn.T. N
Please write
Clerk claes
n:.'IO-8:S«
Inrnrmiitlon
Eoitern School
V. .'l (iit « l h St.)
me
FREE
about
tht
^ama
Addreii
Boro
rz
Lie
PREPARATION
Prof
Enffineer,
Arohitect,
Sni'veyor
Stationary
Enfirr, Kefitneralor
Oiter,
Porlable
En^r.
MHJtler
Elei?lni'in.n,
CL.VSSIES D A T S , EVES A .SATS
MONDELL
City Exam Expected Later On
for
INSTITUTE
2.10 \\. 4 U t (7-8 A i e « . ) V I ^•^^0I>^)
Brancheit: Rronx, JnmHii-n. Heinp><tei)d
4t» .years Preparing ThoiirHiiilp Civil
Service Technical A Engineer EjiBme
ASSISTANT
LEARN IBM
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
T A B U L A T I N G — KEY P U N C H
At the Olcii^st Exuhieive IKM. ichooJ
IN N E W YORK C I T Y
Ba.lc & Advanced Tahtilating Conree.
Latent
equip, used inclndeB: No. 407.
No. 083. Xo. IS14, No. OTY, & Ko 6B!J
n".4 K E Y PUNCH C1.AH8
S T A R T S E V E R Y MON. T I H T I O N » 7 »
8 H 0 « T C O D R S E S — D A T OR E V G
F R E E T e x t B o o k . — F R E E Plarement
Ko Experience Needed Open 9 AM 9 F N
Come In. Call or Write
Aceeiintiiif
With
Outstanding instructors
classes of limited size
personal attention
will be scheduled
a.t,the proper time by
EASTERN S C H O O L
721 Broadway, N. Y. S
Scko«l
CH 4 7070
AL
Thar® are unlimited oprortuDlitM tor
mea trained as Kadio, T«]«rviitioD aud
Electronic Technicianf. Here it a field
that offers you & choice of either full
lima or spare time earninv*.
Radio-Television
Tneritnte will
train
you so that in a few nhort months >ou
can earn while you learn.
Courses available to suit your time
schedule.
N E W E S T COL'RHES:
2 niffhi a wpek. o n l j $fl.00
a diiys a wftek onl.r 19.00
• ludividualized I n t l n K l i o n
• Lie. hy Univcrsit.v of &1ate of K . T .
• Approved for Vets
Visit our rlaHKrnoms. plioiie or write
for profepeclUH LR.
RADIO-TELEVISION
4-5029
IBM
In Just A
Few Short Months
INCREASE
Y O U R INCOME
For Wen and Women
K E Y PUNCH. S O R T E R , T A B S
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & W I R I N G
•
SECRETARIAL
Med.. Leiral. Exec., Eleo. T y p i n »
Switehd., Compt., ABC Stem., Dlctphn.
P R E P A K A T U I N For C I V I I . 8 R R V I C B
Co-Ed.
a
n.lY * KVE.
F R E E Lifetime iMacenient ServiM
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
laao
KINtiS HWV.
Nl
fl-tll««-S
F I . A T n U S H AV Nr itklyn Coll.
INSTITUTE
1'.:; CDlumliii. Avenne, N. V. » a
L ¥ fi-48Be
N E E D A DIPLOMA?
Let us help you pass the
N. Y. State test.
QUESTIONS
on civil service
Duane Street, New York 7, N. I .
and
Social
Security
answered.
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Send ONE D O L L A R for
our printed booklet of expert material.
Equivalency
UPEKATB
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH*
and OFFSET
YMCA
CLERK
CLASSES TI:KS & T H I RS. C to 10 I'M
Jr. & As«t Architect, Mp<'h. K!co Kiiicr
Civil, Mech. Elec Kn^rDrRrti-njHn
Cil.v Clerk
BuildiuK SUM,
Civil Ensr-W.S.
SnbwR.v Evanie
Engineering' Aide
Maiiit. Helper
Ciihioilinn
Jr. Draftsman
Boilri* liif-prctor
Bid?. Struct Eng:r
H s. K«!iiivalei»«'y
Stationary Kntcr
LICENSE
«B
C I T Y EX.\M C O M I N G
IlINE 20 r O R
fXAMH
t«:
THE PORT
O F NEW YORK
AUTHORITY
t^rlte Uept
BRONX
UNION
Y M f ^ A
• IVIWM
M Hiinmin Placa
« T »-;000
Where L 1. R R and All Snl.nuy Meet
470 Knu I d l s l St
Rrani'hee « f the Y.M.C.A. af Orentrr \e»T Vorfc
Machin*
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
•e sure fe fnclude 1% Vale* T « i
• Full
320 W 4:3 St., N . Y . (23rd D . )
Name
Addreu
CLASSES
Instruction
Coinptete, Regnlntlon-^lKe Obntnrla CAlirde, InrlufMnit HiRh
J r . & Asst. Civil Engr.
POLICE
CADET
JOBS
ProfpsMonal
CI.ASflES W E D *• m i ,
1(1-1 P M , l - I O I'M
RBm'IREMENTK:
0 « t e of birth helHiwn August
ai,
and H « t > « « « i b « I , I B M ;
IT.
<'ll1irniihii>:
mlntmiim Ii4>litht A* 8 " ;
niililiHtim
I4A Ibc.;
Ylnloii VO '^0 without r j r g l u u M ;
Hlph H«-hi>ol diploma or
ahlf^ Hiuiialmi'.v .^rtlflrate;
Honorshlr Ikint'ltarftvi if former
member of Arme.] For«e«.
MANY
PHYSICAL
P. 0. CLERK
$4446 a year to i t a r t
$4654 offer 6 months
AnnHoi increases thereafter to $5720 maximum.
Pifteca
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
UL.XSSES WKD * I Kl,
lU-1 I'.M. T in I M
POLICE
OFFICER
TO
Page
R
Navy Apprentice
is heldinq compefitiv*
•xaminations for
LEARN
E
CITV-STATE-FEDFRAL
THE PORT
OF NEW YORK
AUTHORITY
A P P l . Y I N PKHKON O N L Y
between April » t h anil April «!tn4
D
Civil Service Coaching
MANHATTAN
copies of booli checked
order for $
A
The new position combines the
duties of two positions, now abolished, titled director of special
services and farm labor coordinator.
••
You W i l l R e c e i v e an Invaluable
N e w A r c o "Outline C h a r t of
New
York C i t y
Governnient."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
E
P U T N A M NA1HED A « M
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
A L B A N Y , April IS — Horace
M. Putnam, Wayne County f a r m er, har been named executive
assistant to Don J. Wlckham,
commissioner of Agriculture and
Markets. Mr. Putnam will receive
a salary of '9.538 a year.
a
AdmliiUtratIv* Aitt. .
Aeeemitant & Auditor
Auto Cnqlnomoii . . . .
L
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Tuition $35. K E Y P U N e H SCHOOL. I ' L a z a 6 « X 8 a .
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Special discount. i 6 Siaie Ht.. Albany, N. V. t(a 0946. In Troy. T R O Y MUSIC ACAD..
S4tl t'ultoD St., ARier.al 8-7t<ee.
STATE COMMERCE DEPT. HONORS NEW CHIEF
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IM STATE
Suffolk
If any member has a auestion
concerning civil service, the retirement system, Social Security,
etc., send It to the Chapter Box,
No. 223, Bay Shore. If your officers
are not able to assist you, we
will contact the proper agency
and obtain the Information requested. The next regular Board
meeting will be held on Thursday,
April 23.
Suffolk Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, Is very
happy to welcome a brand new
unit to the fold. The Suffolk
County Mosquito Control Commission group of about 80 men
has Joined C.S.E.A. in a body.
Officers elected for the current
year are: President, Robert A.
Merrltt of Sayville; Vice President,
Edward J. Valder of
Shirley;
Secretary. Francis L. Arata of
Isllp; Sergeant-At-Arms. Harold
The Mt. Morris Hospital ChapE. Hulse of Mastic;
Financial
Secretary. William M. Gazzola of ter of the Civil Service Employees
Ea.st Patchogue, and Treasurer, Association voted in the followPlerson C. Van Orstrand of B a y - ing ofllcers for 1959: president,
Oliver Longhine: vice president,
port.
secretary,
Ahce
Chapter President Arthur J. Irene ^Lavery;
Miller recently met with the River- YowellT ^treasurer, Harriet McThomas
head Town
Superintendent of Caughey; ' d e l e g a t e ,
Highways and the Town Attorney Pritchard; alternate d e l e g a t e ,
on a dismissal case involving one Margaret Lopez.
The executive council members
of our members. After presentation of the employee's case in- for the various departments were
cluding his rights as a veteran, also elected. Delegates and alterMr. Miller was successful in ob- nates: clerical, Elmer Pfiel and
taining reinstatement with full Violet Hoagland; grounds, John
back pay amounting to several Barrett and Sam Esposito; houseIsabelle
Chapell
and
hundred dollars. This is one of keeping,
the many ways in which C.S.E.A. Elsie Goldthwaite; maintenance,
and Joseph
•erves its members. If any of David J o h n s t o n
your fellow workers have not yet Mauro; dietary, James Truby and
Joined, do them a favor and give Charles Adamson: miscellaneous,
them an application. No Civil James Cicero and Carl Frletag;
Service employees can afford not laundry, Mildred Grover and Anna
Morris;
nursing
and
medical
to belong to C.S.E.A.
The Annual Dinner Committee Helen Fagan and Jane Bryant.
The Chapter's annual spring
has been appointed:
Chairman
Edmund
Buziak
of
Riverhead dinner for the Installation of
Highway; George Albin, Brook- officers was held at the Ridge
haven Highway; Glendore Raub, Restaurant on Saturday, April 4.
Health Department;
Valborg
Platz, Health Department: John
MacKlnstrie. Babylon Village Sanitation; and Robert A. Merrltt,
A meeting of the Psychiatric
Mosquito
Control
Commission. Institute Chapter of the C.S.E.A.
Tentative plans call for the dinner was held in the 10 North Classto be held in September this year. room. Although it was a poorly
Watch the Leader for further attended meetings, it was an interdetails.
esting one.
On March 5, representatives of
Bills that possibly would pass
a number of our Town Highway
units and the Mosquito Control the legislature were discussed, and
Commission group held the first at the top of the list, as always,
of several meetings to discuss was the salary bill which has
galarles, attendance policies and come to pass. W e know it's not
fringe benefits of their individual what we wanted but a half loaf
departments. The object of these is better than none.
Joint meetings is to coordinate
W e are grateful to John l-'ower
and standardize programs for the of Group Health Insurance for
ooming year.
his interesting talk regarding the
The Chapter Board of Directors makings and workings of this
regretfully announces the resig- plan. I'm sure the members know
nation bf the treasurer, Richard more about this plan than they
A. Pearsall. Richie and his family did before. W e also want to thank
have embarked on a new business Sam Emmett. member of the
venture and there just are not Statewide Membership Committee,
enough hours in the day for him for his fine talk on membership.
to carry on with his job at the Exeryone knows how important
Babylon Town Highway Depart- membership is to any organization
ment, his duties as treasurer of such as ours. Mr. Emmett is First
the highway unit. Chapter treas- Vice President of the New York
urer, and this new business, too. City Chapter. C.S.E.A.
The Chapter is sorry to be the
All the employees of the Psyloser in the choice Richie had to chiatric Institute are happy to
make, but we wish him all the hear that our own Director, Dr.
luck in the world for a happy Lawrence C. Kolb, is on the road
to recovery after being hospitaland prosperous future.
Suffolk Chapter was represented ized for a spell at Harkness
at the annual delegates meeting Pavillion. Also Mrs. Mary G a r a In Albany by Eve K. Armstrong foli, the Chapter's Treasurer, is
and Merry Arnott. They have staited on the road to recoverybrought back much information after undergoing surgery at the
on the proposed dues increase and same hospital. ..
a written report will be sent to
Welcome to our new Dietitian,
each unit witWn the next few Mrs. Faigal Snyder. W e hope
weeks.
you'll like being with us.
Mt. Morris
Psychiatric Institute
Guest of honor April 1 at the New York State Department of Commerce 50th anniversary
party was its newly appointed Commissioner, Keith S. McHugh. The afFair was held in the
Crossroads Restaurant in Latham, near Albany. Commissioner McHugh will take office
May 1, after retiring from his post as president of the New York Telephone Company.
Shown above, from left: Commissioner McHugh; Jane Todd, Deputy Commissioner of
Commerce in charge of the Women's Program; Acting Commissioner Ronald B. Peterson,
and Labor Commissioner Martin P. Catherwood. The party was sponsored by the Commerce Dept. chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association and the Department's
Goodwill Association.
AUBURN SETS ANNUAL PARTY
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
K M I M . O Y E E S
Albany Tax
The nomination dinner of the
Albany Taxation
and
Finance
Chapter, Civil Service Emplo.vees
Association, will be held Thursday,
April 30, at Jack's Restaurant,
State Street, Albany. Dinner will
be served at 6 P.M. and the
meeting will follow immediately
Chairman of the nominating
committee Is John Allendorph,
Corporation Tax Bureau. Assisting Mr. Allendorph will be George
Hayes, administration mechanical
section; Mabel McNamara, Truck
Mileage Tax Bureau; Matthew
Breltenbach, income tax
files;
Evelyn Hoey, Income Tax Bureau
( R A P P S ) ; Elsie Campbell. Income
Tax Bureau (training); Kathleen
Mesick, Miscellaneous Tax Bureau.
The official report of the nominating committee will be made
at the dinner meeting when officers, representatives and delegates
of the Chapter meet primarily to
prepare the slate of candidates
to be presented to the members
at the election meeting in May.
President Salvatore
Filippone
has appointed Bernard Schmahl
of the Corporation Tax Bureau as
dinner chairman, and all reservations must be made to him no
later than April 27. Chairman
Schmahl has announced that a
short social hour will follow the
meeting.
Westcliester
Committee members of the Auburn Prison Chapter, C.S.E.A.,
plan the Second Annual Retirement party of the Auburn
Prison Employees, to be held the evening of Monday, April
27, at 7:30 at the Polish Falcon Club. The new Deputy Commissioner of Correction, Benjamin Weinberg, will represent
hli Department. Th party will honor retired employees. Many
•tate and local legislative leaders have been invited.
The Westchester Chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
will hold its spring meeting in
room 232, County Office Building, at 8:30 P.M. on April 27.
The agenda will include submitting
of
resolutions
which
members may wish to bring before the next Statewide convention of the Association. In addition, a round table discussion by
Chapter unit leaders will be held
dealing with unit programs and
how to make them effective.
Participating in this discussion
will be Andrew J. Dowdell, president,
county
employees
unit;
Howard A. Guffen, Jr., president.
White Plains city employees unit,
and
John
Martens,
president,
Greenburgh
Town
employees
unit.
Richard
P. Schulz,
Chapter
president, will be moderator of
the discussion. All members and
prospective
members
of
this
Chapter or other Chapters ars
T H K « U « ; H 0 U T
Invited to attend. This meeting
will
provide
an
exchange
of
thinking on the various problems
of the units represented in the
discussion and of other units of
the Chapter. Refreshments will
be served.
Hewaric State Scliool
The many friends and associates
of Mrs. Hazel Martin, Head Nurse
at the Newark State School, wish
to express their deepest sympathy
in the recent death of her husband, Bruce Martin.
A group of Senior Medical Students from the University of R o chester School of Medicine visited
the Institution on Tuesday, February 24. Following a talk by Di\
Harry Feldman, supervising psychiatrist, they were taken on a
tour of the various departments
of the school.
Charles I. McAllister, Director of
Mental Hygiene Education Services, Albany, spent two days at
the school last week.
Twenty-eight
senior
students
from the psychology class of the
Palmyra-Macedon
High School,
under the supervision of Ronald
Lalik, teacher, visited the Newark
State School on Wednesday, February 25th, and were escorted
through the Institution by Mrs.
Frances
Green,
Instructor
of
Nursing.
Mrs. Emma Utter, occupational
therapist, is still confined to the
employees' sick bay at the Vaux
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ann Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Manley, and William Stevens are attending Civil Service
Employees Association meetings
in Albany this week.
Condolences are exte.ided to
Mrs. Francis Muskett in the recent death of her mother. Mrs.
Marie Donaldson, staff attendant,
has been a patient in the Clifton
Springs Sanitarium for a few
days
Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrlck, staff
attedant, has returned to her
homo in Lyom following surgery
wishe.'i to express sincere thanks
at
the Barber
Hospital.
She
to all those who remembered her
with cards, flowers, and :<ifts.
Fifty-six patients of the Newark State School journeyed to
Rochester on Wednesday, February 25, to witness the Shrine Circus at the New York State Armory, as guests of the "Circus D a d dy Commltte«".
Transportation
N E W
¥ O R R
S T A T E
costs were covered by donations
from the Monroe County Chapter of the A.H.R.C. This is an
event which is eagerly looked
usual, the boys and girls were
forward to each year, and, as
thrilled with the performance.
Mrs. Hazel Welcher is convalescing
at
the
Newark-Wayne
Community
Hospital
following
surgery. Harry Douglas is still
confined to his home by illness.
Anthony DeAngelis is recovering
at his home from a broken arm
sustained in a fall on an Icy
street. Mrs. Carol Henry, R.N.,
has returned to her duties at the
Boys Hospital, after being absent
for some time following the birth
of her son. LaVern Chatfield a.nd
Herbert LeRoy are confined to
the Employees Sick Bay in the
Vaux Memorial Hospital by illness. Mi-s. Catherine Cook has accepted a position as staff nurse
at the Newark State School. Mrs.
Marian Shaffner Blatt and Mrs.
Martha Heald have been re-employed
c*
the
Newark
-State
Schol.
G I L B E R T HEADS
FARM BUREAU
STATE
A L B A N Y . April 13 _
George
R. Gilbert of Chenango County
is the new director of the Bureau
of State Institution Farms. He
succeeds Robert J. Race of O x ford an appointee of the H a r riman administration.
Mr. Gilbert will supervise 43
farms In his new post. State
farms produce more than $3.5
million worth of food each year.
RETIREMENT!
Retirement is everyone's DUbiness and everyone has retirement problems. The Leader
wishes to assist its readers in
this important and diilicult
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 Yorli, 7. N. V." Answers wiii appear in the column.