aYioo
I j E A P E R
/irnerica's Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XX, No. 32
Tuesday, April 21, 1959
Employees
Lefkowitz Pi
- toopers
See Page 3
Prices 10 Cents
Powers Names Committee No Decision Made Yet On
Possible More of Labor
To Study Reconstitution
Of CSEA's Director's Board Dept. Aides to Albany
John F. Powers, President of the rectors in sufficient time to permit enabling changes in the CSEA
constitution and by-laws to be
presented to_the chapter delegates
at the next Annual Meeting in
October, 1959.
The committee is composed of
an equal number of members from
the CSEA State and County Divisions. The committee as appointed
by Mr. Powers is as follows:
Joseph F. Felly and Vernon A.
The purpose of the reconstitu- Tapper, co-chairmen, and Ivan S.
tion of the Board of Directors Flood, Irving Flaumenbaum, W i l would be to arrive at a plan or liam Rossiter and Edward G. Sorplans for a more flexible, more enson.
Messrs. Tapper, Flood and Flaureasonable, and more workable
body as to size. The present Board menbaum rep'-esent the County
of Directors of the Association division.
Mr. Felly is with the Miscellannumbers over 80.
In setting up the new commit- eous Tax Department; Mr. Rostee, Mr. Powers requested that the siter is with the Mental Hygiene
group start work promptly so that Department and Mr. Sorenson,
definite recommendations may be with the Department of Audit and
made to the CSEA Board of D i - Control.
CUvil Service Employees Association, has appointed a special committee to study the re-constitution
Of the Board of Directors of the
Association. This action was taken
as result of recommendation by
the CSEA Committee on Revision
of the Constitution and By-laws,
which was approved by the CSEA
chapter delegates.
(Special to T h e Lendert
ment of some State Labor DepartA L B A N Y , April 21 — N o deci- ment employees from New York
sions have been reached to date City to Albany.
regarding the possible reasslgnState Industrial Commissioner
Martin P. Catherwood told The
Leader a survey of the entire situation would not be completed for
another month or so and that
speculation at this time was premature.
Assemblyman Manley To
Address Spring Meeting
Of Western Conference
mittee, headed by Hazel Nelson,
will present its report and that
•peaker for the Spring meeting of further nominations for office for
the coming year may be made
the Western Conference of the
from the floor.
Civil Service Employees AssociaOther Conference business will
tion.
include a report on the recent
Assemblyman Manley will ad- session of the Legislature.
dress Conference delegates following the dinner portion of the
meeting, being held at the American Legion Home, Gowanda, at
6:30 P.M.
There will be two sections to
the afternoon meetings, which are
to be held at the J. N. Adam M e morial Hospital, Perrysburg.
Vito Ferro, Conference president, will preside at the state
meeting. John Quinn will officiate at the county sections meeting. Both programs start at 2 P.M.
A tour of the hospital at 1 P.M.
will precede the regular business
sessions.
Reservations at $3.75 per perA
Public Employees
Buying
son, for the evening dinner event, Plan, a non-profit organization
must be sent not later than April established to give civil service
81 to Charles Lelper, Box 64, employees cash rebates on purPerrysburg.
chases made from a long list of
stores and services throughout
Directions Given
New York State, was announced
For those traveling to the meet- today.
The Plan, formed by The Civil
ing by automobile the following
Service Leader as a service to
Instructions have been given:
Tiiose traveling west on the public employees, has arranged
Thruway will use Exit 57 at H a m - with hundreds of merchants to
burg; pass toll gate to two signs make rebates on sales slips subtor Route 75; follow the straight mitted by the Plan.
Assemblyman A. Bruce Manley
has been announced as principal
Refiremenf Bill
Defects Bring
Rockefeller
Veto
A L B A N Y , April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a teachers'
retirement bill because of a defect in the legislation.
Pointing out many members of
the system had ceased teaching
but had not withdrawn their contributions in the annuity fund
for many years, Mr. Rockefeller
said the purpose of the bill was
to permit transfer of the funds to
the general pension fund.
He said the bill was designed
to ease bookkeeping burdens of
the system and that the proposed
law would not increase or decrease
benefits to teachers.
He added: "Provision is made
by the bill for the recovery by
the contributor of the 'abandoned'
contributions without interest. By
oversight, however, the bill fails
to give this same right of recovery to the estate of a deceased
contributor. Thus, the bill would
result in a curtailment of the
existing rights of the beneficiaries
of such members."
He concluded: " I am, however,
sympathetic to the purpose this
bill seeks to achieve and believe
a revised form of the bill should
be considered by the Legislature
at Its next session."
arrow for Route 75 South; proceed to third traffic light and
turn right on Route 18. In G o wanda, follow Route 39 to Perrysburg.
Conference delegates are reminded that the nominating Ooin-
Behind the study, associates
have indicated Is the desire of tho
new commissioner to centralize
top-level administration in one o f fice, possibly Albany.
The Labor Department employs
about 11,000 people, of whrm 2,800
work In Albany.
Mr. Catherwood said department policy would be to give any
individual employees or group of
employees adequate notice and
consideration " i f " they were to
be transferred from New York to
Albany.
Any such moves, he added,
would be made over a severalmonth period to cushion the Impact on the employees.
Rumors concerning the shift Of
a number of New York City employees of the department to A l bany spread quickly earlier this
year after newspaper reports that
Mr. Catherwood was considering
Central Office Idea
making Albany his headquarters.
He termed a newspaper report
In prior years, the department's
that as many as 600 employees main office has been In New York
might be shifted from New York City.
He added: "It Is inevitable that
a large proportion of present staff
members in New York City will
continue in New York City."
Mr. Catherwood gave assurances
that the impact of any proposed
shift of employees from New York
to Albany on the e'nployees themselves was being taken into consideration. He said no change
would be considered without a
"genuine
effort" to determine
whether it was necessary.
The former dean of the Cornell
School on Industrial and Labor
Relations described the current
department survey as being a
"careful study" of department operations in New York City.
Albany Parking Bills
Signed By Rockefeller
A L B A N Y , April 20 — New York facilities for State employees In
State has taken the first step to- its capital city.
wards providing adequate parking
Over the weekend. Governor
Buying Plan Formed To
Give Public Employees
Rebates on Viide Range
Of Purchases, Services
In essence here is how the Plan
will work:
As can be seen on Pages 9 and
14 of this week's issue of The
Leader, a listing of merchants
offering rebates is given. A Plan
member makes a purchase at one
of these stores and makes no
identiflcatlon of himself to the
merchant.
The
Plan
member
merely takes the sales slip home
with him and then mails it to
The Plan, along with the mailing
label of his copy of The Leader.
The Plan will then mail the memHow Plan Works
Members of the Civil Service ber the appropriate discount.
Employees Association are autoIn most cases, the merchants
matic members of the Plan, for refund 10 per cent of the amount
which there is no charge or ob- of the sale but in some cases
ligation on the part of the mem- where a small mark-up is taken
ber.
by the merchaitt the discount
to Albany as having "no basis,"
adding until the department studies were complete any speculation
was premature.
may be less. The Plan refunds 7',i
per cent to the Plan member, retaining 2''a per cent for operational costs and expansion of the
Plan services. On smaller refunds,
the same proportional deduction
is made. Purchases are eligible
for refunds only after payment
is made.
Two Examples
Here are two examples for gaining refunds. A Plan member wishing to buy household equipment
such as ladders, garden hose,
paint, etc., purchases these supplies in the regular way from a
hardware dealer listed in the Plan.
He then mails all the sales slips
to the Plan, which in return mails
back to the member the discount
(Continued on Page 3)
Rockefeller
signed
a
legislative
package of three bills, which will
authorize the State to go ahead
with the long delayed project.
The bills had the support of the
Civil Service Employees Association, which sparked interest in the
program.
In signing the bill, the Governor
declared; "State employees have
long suffered from the lack of
adequate parking facilities in A l bany. Recent studies indicate a
shortage of almost 1.900 parking
units in the Capitol Hill area.
These three bills are designed to
alleviate this vexatious problem,
"The first bill enables the Department of Public Works to acquire property for parking purposes. The second bill authorizes
the conveyance or leasing of such
land by Public Works through the
New York State Employees R e tirement System, and the third
authorizes Public Works to contract with the Retirement System
for the construction of parking
facilities.
"It is with great satisfaction
that I approve these bills which
go far toward solving this longstanding problem."
The legislation, as approved,
does not spell out the size or location of the proposed parking
facilities.
Congress Pondering Some Separate Unit Set To
Study Power Plant Sale
Changes in Hatch Act
WASHINGTON,
April 20 —
Easing some of the lestiictions
of the Hatch Act was the topic of
a bill introduced by Rep. Robert
T . Ashniore 'D., S C . ) . It was the
•ubject of a hearing recently of
the House Civil Service Subcommittee.
The Hatch Act, which limits
political activities of nearly all
Federal employees, dates back to
1939, when a host of vast new
Federal programs sparked a great
new expansion in the number of
Federal enaployees.
C I V I L HBKVICiS I . E A D R K
Amerlca't Learting Ncwmniisazln*
for Public E m p l o j c ™
L R A D R K P l ) R I . I C A T I ( I N 8 , INC.
• 7 Dlinnr St., N f w York 7, N. *
Tcleplinne: RKeknian 3>4t010
Ontercd an eeeond-clasn matler October
a, 19.30. >1 the pott o f f i c e at New
Tork, N V under the Act of March
3 ISin
Memopr or Audit Bureau of
Ctrciilallons
Biihirrliitlon Price » 4 . 0 0 Pet
r « i
Indlvlilual roplra, tOe
R E A n Tlin Leader erer.v week
for Job Oppor(uiiltle»
Today, one-eighth of the work
force in this country is composed'
of employees of states, m u n i d palities and the Federal government.
Act. and measures like It, are
going to get more ana more
attention.
Another project now up In
Congress i s a measure to guaranThe largest portion of these are tee eight paid holidays a year to
Federal workers. In many spots Federal employees. Most of them
around the country, they form will lose two holidays otherwise,
the majority of the voting popu- since both Memorial Day and the
lation. In many more areas, they Fourth of July fall on Saturdays.
are an important section of the The bill would give employees the
voters — often among the best Friday before such a Saturday
trained and most vocal sections as a paid holiday.
Sponsors of the bill are Rep.
on non-political matters.
Since 1939, the Hatch Act has Murray and Sen. Olin Johnson
been modifled. Teeth have, been 'D., S.C.), chairmen of the House
added in some spots, and more and Senate Civil Service Committees. The G E C and A F G E are
exceptions have been made.
The Hatch Act is designed to both working to speed Its passage.
keep Federal employees out of
party activity In state or national
elections, and to cut them off
from the ups and downs of political movements, parties, factions
or candidates.
With the increasing Importance
of the Government employee, the
GETS B A N K I N G
POST
A L B A N Y , April 21—Jerry Bigosinski of New York City has been
named research analyst for the
State Banking Department on
a temporary basis at an annual
salary of $6,098.
FOR STATE E M P L O Y E E S
f
The New York City Civil Service Commission has ordered a
public hearing on a resolution
concerning disposition of the more
than 1,500 employees involved In
the sale of the Transit Authority's power plants to Consolidated
Edison.
The hearing will be held M o n day, April 27, at 10 A.M. in Room
201 of 241 Church Street, M a n hattan.
The resolution would designate
the generation division of the
power department of the Transit
Authority as a separate unit for
suspension of the employees whose
positions will be abolished upon
sale of the power plants.
CHECK-CREDIT
W A N T ,
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W H A T
Y O U
epcrofor
Y O U
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W A N T ,
N
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W H E N
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R e p a y by m a i l . . . or i n person at:
anv
of our conveniently
located
Offices.
A continuing credit . . . as y o u repay,
the m o n e y becomes available again f o r
y o u r use.
^
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I
P r i v a t e , , . y o u r checks l o o k like all
others.
I n d i v i d u a l a s w e l l a s joint a c c o u n t s
f o r iuisband a n d w i f e .
O b t a i n an a p p l i c a t i o n at y o u r nearest
N a t i o n a l C o m m e r c i a l B a n k Office o r
fill i n a n d mail the c o u p o n b e l o w .
SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION - TODAY!
Us* this handy chart to help you
celact the amount of your credit
C.0MMERC1AF>
MANK
CIIKCK-CRKDIT
Thi! National Coiiimvrciul B a n k
T r u s t C.o.
A m o u n t of
Credit
$
240
r.O. Hox
74«, Albanj, N.
and
Y.
I A M A STATE E M P L O Y E E . PLEASE SEND M t
A N A P P L I C A T I O N FOR C O M M E R C I A L B A N K
CHECK-CREDIT,
(PleoH Piirt)
$ 600
$
900
$1,200
$4,800
$5,000
MIMfiH HDERAl
fie
ft
Toiirt
AtsecletloH
round trip
all Incluiivt
460
$
NOW
t NTlL
MAV
'
• . •
plus
16.19
Federal Tax
81
($480 plui tax from June 1 to October 31.)
*AII fares lubject to CAB approval and
change without notice.
YOU CAN LEAVE ANY FRIDAY
via Transocean's
"ROYAL
HAWAIIAN" Stratocruiser, on a
delightful 16 day tour of Los
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Y o u ' l l spend t w o g l a m o r o u s
d a y s in H O L L Y W O O D a n d
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D I S N E Y L A N D . . . t h e n on t o
10 glorious d a y s in H A W A I I
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surf, matchless sunny c l i m a t e ,
native dances and food . . .
and as a f i n a l t o u c h . . .
H
A
W
A
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I
2 e x h i l a r a t i n g d a y s In S a n
F r a n c i s c o . . . explore C h i n a >
t o w n a n d see t h e G o l d e n
G a t e . H e r e is t h e a n s w e r t o
all y o u r v a c a t i o n p l a n n i n g . . .
a t r i p t h a t ' s all a G O O D holid a y should be . . . e x c i t i n g ,
colorful, reasonably priced . . .
c o m p r e h e n s i v e a n d utterly relaxing.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!!!
Addreti..,
City..,
ALBA^Y,
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THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
2 f
a n d
Y O U
A v a i l a b l e to e v e r y o n e . . . age 21 a n d
over.
Maximum
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Employt
CALIFORNIA
M o n t h l y statement . . . i n d i c a t i n g
checks paid, balance due, interest a n d
available credit.
$100
$400
Eurepean
Servlet
v i s i t i n g
Life I n s u r a n c e protection . . . at small
cost.
73
tueeastful
day holiday
D i g n i f i e d . . . y o u r n a m e is distinctively p r i n t e d o n all checks.
$
th»
INVITES Y O U T O VISIT OUR N E W E S T S T A T I
T h i s service was designed f o r responsible people sucii as State
E m p l o y e e s w h o live o r w o r k i n areas served b y '1 he N a t i o n a l
C o m m e r c i a l B a n k a n d Trust C o m p a n y .
Thii i c h « d u U
i h o w i how
amount o f c r e d i t
it d « t « r m i n * d .
U i t ony p o y m t n t
b * t w t < n $20. a n d
$400; multiply by
t w d v * . Thot will
b « your omount
of c r t d l t .
of
•pon<«r«d by t k « Civil
7 '
Monthly
Poyment
$ 30
$ 50
The Jewish State Employee!
Association will sponsor a theater
party to the new musical "Destry
Rides Again" on June 3. Ticket*
may be obtained from Sylvia
Greenbaum,
Room
335,
Stat*
Office Building, 80 Centre Street,
New York City.
The Association has distributed
dozens of food baskets to needy
Jewish families for the Passove*
holidays, it was announced by
Association president Morris J .
Solomon. He also announced a
new unit had been formed in tht
State Liquor Authority.
The next regular meeting of tha
organization is scheduled for May
20 in Room 659, 80 Centre Btree^.
SPECIALIZED TOURS, INC.
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
C A N
Jewish State Workers
To See Hit Musical
The
Mayor's
Committee
on
Transit Power Plants endorsed
the principle that adequate provision must be included in the
sale agreement to protect the
rights and privileges of employees
now working in the plants. The
committee stated that no sale
agreement would be approved that
would cause "jeopardy to the
rights of any transferred employee on the basis of salary, pension and retirement rights, and
job insurance."
Consolidated Edison has accepted this principle and has In-
Commercial B a n k
Y O U
corporated the precise language l a
itfi latest proposal. It has specifl*
cally agreed to hire all employee!
that would lose their City Jobf
under the transfer, with no loss t *
the employee.
According to the terms of fch«
proposed agreement, no employe*
will lose anything, and all e m ployees will gain in certain re«
spects. Including more paid holidays, higher pay for certain oveitime and night differential.
Full reports will be published ) a
the Leader as events take place.
Serving
N.
Northeastern
•
Enclotad pleatt find $
for
CORPORATION
New
LRi
286 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK I, N. Y.
Dtar Sirs:
• Pl»»it itnd fr»« Information on your Csliforntt Hawaii Vaoatlon.
York
AddraM
rapraianting dtpoiitt for roiarvatlont
. perioni at $50.00 aach (rafundabia if you era unaMe
to 90). W a would lika to laava
Y.
DEPOSIT I N S U R A N C E
SPECIALIZED TOURS. INC.
(Data)
Buying Plan Will Give
Rebates on Purchases
To Public Employees
(Continued from Pare 1)
offered by that dealer. The member Is identified only by sending
In his Leader mailing label with
the sales slips to the Plan.
As another example, an appliance dealer in the Plan is already
offering a discount to the general
public. If the dealer is a member
Peace Officer Status
Denied Welfare Aides
A L B A N Y , April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill that
would have conferred peace officer
status on special employees of
the Department of W e l f a r e of the
City of New York.
Under the bill, special officers
of the department would be enabled to carry guns without a
license.
Mr.
Rockefeller said
Mayor
W a g n e r had urged disapproval of
the legislation as "both unnecessary and Inadvisable."
The Governor quoted the mayor
as saying: " T h e Police Cpmmissloner did, in fact, permit special
officers of the Department of W e l fare to carry firearms, but withdrew that permission
approximately four years ago, after several occasions of misuse of such
firearms by the special officers,
including one which resulted in
a person's accidental death, and
one in which a special officer was
convicted of attempted extortion."
of the Plan, Plan consumer members who buy from his store at
the regular discount rate will receive an additional discount when
they mail in their purchase slips.
Troopers Hear Lefkowitz
Praise Police Profession>
Devotion to Duty Is Cited
Tribute was paid to the police
profession in an address delivered
More Stores to Join
by Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz, principal speaker at
All slips are to be mailed to
the first annual dinner dance of
The
Public
Employees
Buying
Troop K, State Police chapter,
Plan, 97 Duane St., New York 7,
Civil Service Employees AssociaN.Y.
tion.
A first list, of subscriber stores
" N o greater trust can be imposed
appears in this issue of
The
Leader. It is expected that the upon an individual than that of
list of stores will be expanded to public service. There is required
cover all New York State commu- of him a sense of dedication to
nities and all types of consumer duty, a zeal to serve and an inmerchandise and services not cov- tegrity of character second to
none," M r . Lefkowitz declared.
ered by Fair Trade Laws.
" I n no aspect of government
The plan will first be made
available to civil service employ- service is this trust more proees through their organizations nounced and more important than
and is intended to benefit city, in police work, on federal, state
state, county and federal employ- and local levels. The effectiveees. There is no individual mem- ness of the police officer's work
bership and no charge to CSEA depends directly and in full measmembers for the benefits of the ure upon the confidence and respect which he enjoys.
Plan.
tion
as
a
government
under
righteous law, administered and
enforced effectively and without
partiality. W e fail ourselves and
this great heritage of ours unless
we maintain the highest standards of respect for the law and
for the law enforcement agencies
whose efforts contribute so m a g nificently to the order, discipline
and personal security which is so
vital to our free society," Mr.
Lefkowitz said.
Similar Plans
Citizens' Attitude
States Board of Regents
To Have 175th Birthday;
Alexander Hamilton One
Of Illustrious Members
Bill Relieves Court
Clerk of Penalty
In the State Education,Building.
The Regents were incorporated
by the Legislature in 1784. They
exercise broad authority over New
York's educational system, the
largest in the country with more
than four million students in the
state's public and private schools
and more than 100,000 teachers
D A V I S N A M E D S E N I O R C L E R K in public schools alone.
A L B A N Y , April 21—Kenneth J.
They Serve Without Pay
Davis of Troy has been promoted
children, dry cleaning, furniture,
hardware, laundry service, jewelry,
musical instruments, pharmaceuticals, photo
supplies,
records,
sporting equipment, slip covers,
toys, repair services, upholsterers,
wall papers, etc.
to senior clerk in the State B a n k -
Throughout their 175 years of
history., the Regents have served
was made from a civil service list.
without compensation. The presThe salary is $3,820.
ent roster includes:
John F. Brosnan, chancellor;
Edgar W . Couper, vice chancellor;
Mrs. Caroline Werner Gannett,
Dr. Dominick F. Maurillo, Alexander J. Allan Jr., T h a d L. Collum,
George L. Hubbell Jr., Charles W .
Everett J. Penny, Carl H. Pforzheimer Jr., Edward M . M. W a r burg and J. Carleton Corwith.
ing Department. The appointment
YEARS AT ST. LAWRENCE
Some of the best known Regents
in past years have been John Jay,
Alexander Hamilton, Martin V a n
Buren, St. Clair McKelway, W h i t e law Reid, Chester S. Lord, W a s h ington Irving, Owen D. Young,
Chauncey Depew, W . Kingsland
Macy and Roger Straus.
Gov. Clinton
Pictured abov* ar« employees of the Saint Lawrence State
Hospital who completed 25 years' State service during the
past year. They were presented with quarter-century pins
by Dr. Herman B. Snow, director of the hospital, at their
annual spring party held in Curtis Hall April 4. Above, from
left: Hugh Story, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Naomi Kinch, Dr.
Snow, Mrs. Rachel Mills and Mrs. Eleanor McMullin. Mafalda
SavtNo and Jeromt Plumadort, who also have just comp i t t t d 21 ytar*. w«r« uaabl* t« att«»<l th« party.
Sought
Plan
ars
some
you so richly
de-
employees of the State Education
Department.
Following the revolution, the
first Governor
of
New
York,
George Clinton, called for a revival of education in his message
to the Legislature. He declared:
"Neglect of the education of
youth is among the evils consequent on war. Perhaps there is
scarce anything more worthy of
your attention than the revival
and encouragement of the Seminaries of Learning; and nothing
by which we can more satisfactorily express our gratitude to the
Supreme Being for his past favors;
since Piety and Virtue are generally the offspring of enlightened
understanding."
The Legislature then created a
corporation to be known as The
Regents of the University of the
State of New York.
Court Personnel
Survey Hearing End
A L B A N Y , April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has reported that the
State Judicial Conference is completing
a statewide survey of
personnel.
He added the conference expects to make extensive recommendations based upon its survey
to make more uniform the classification of court personnel.
The Governor's remarks were
contained in a veto message of a
bill which would have permitted
each judge of tlie Court of G e n eral Sessions in New York City
to appoint a personal attendant.
Recidess Criticism
Mr. Lefkowitz said that "tha
citizen has no better or more
faithful friend than the conscientious
police
officer. Upon
his
shoulders falls the duty of defending hi.<! life, if necessary, -igalnst
those who attack our society.
Dally we read In our newspapers
and hear on the radio and television of the police oflicsr who
has saved a life at some disaster.
In an emergency, he is both a
doctor and a nurse. N o one is
more ardent a fighter than the
police officer in seeking to wipo
out the causes of juvenile delinquency, and in helping the u n fortunate youngster to enrich his
own life and to become a useful
member of the community.
"Yes, in his every day, u n heralded work the police offl9?r
is a social worker, a father confessor to those who seek his counsel and advice, a parent to someone else's child, and a benefactor
to all in need.
" T h e adult who hurls reckless
criticism at the law enforcement
officer not only evidences his own
thoughtlessness but inculcates in
our youngsters a lack of respect
for the law. The young boy or
girl who aears a parent or other
adult speak disparagingly of the
police, or who witnesses a scoffing
at the law, thinks it perfectly
proper to do likewise. Here is
sown the first seed of anti-social
behavior," he said.
Government's
Obligation
Continuing, Mr. Lefkowitz said,
"Just as Important as it is that
you perform your duties in a
manner which will earn for you
the respect and confidence of the
citizen, so equally it is essential
that government be aware of Its
obligation to set a pattern as a
model employer through concrete
recognition of the invaluable contributions of those who serve It.
"Government o f f i c i a l s must
learn not only to recognize the
needs of our civil service workers
but must become militant advocates of legislation beneficial to
them.
Adequate
compensation
must be paid. Humane working
conditions
and
working
hours
must be made the rule. Living as
we do in an age where the life
span has been increased to a
degree unthought of only a few
years ago, it has become ever the
more essential to insure retirement
and other fringe benefits molded
along modern lines."
" G r e a t progress has been made
in recent years in the struggle to
raise public regard for the civil
service, and to make government
aware of Its obligations. Much
under
the
bill remains to be done, and I know
who had served that your new chapter of the
automatically be Civil Service Association will soon
classified service, make itself a potent instrument
or ceased to hold of leadership," he said.
Furthermore,
each attendant
ten years would
frozen into the
if the judge died
office.
Other guests included John P.
Mr. Rockefeller said "Legisla- Powers, C S E A president; Frank
tion in this area should be de- Casey, C S E A field repref entative;
ferred until the results of this Father Dunn and
Inspector
Dwyer.
1 900 survey are available."
Since 1784, a total of 338 persons have served on the board.
There have been 27 chancellors.
To assist them In their work
the Regents appoint a professional
educator as Commissioner of E d ucation. He Is the board's administrative officer.
O n their staff
which
" I t is a sorry commentary on
the present state of our moral
climate that we hear so frequently
wholly unjustified criticism of our
police officers and witness so Often
a thoughtless scoiT}ng and belittling of their authority," he i e clared.
" T h e citizen's attitude towards
the men whose duty it is to enforce the law mirrors directly the
respect which the citizen has for
the law itself. It is essential to
our well-being and progress that
we implant and nourish in each
citizen a full appreciation of the
devoted efforts and accomplishments of our law enforcement
" T h e very essence of our Aiper- agencies for with it will come the
ican way of life is that we f u n c - esteem, the confidence and the
In many ways the Public E m ployees Buying Plan is similar to
the Army and Navy Plan created
for veterans of World W a r I in
the 1920's, and to the present
operation of such organizations
as the American Automobile Association. Merchants become affiillated with the plan in anticipation
of obtaining a volume of business
arid reducing other promotional
The Commissioner of Welfare expenses. Cooperative buying plans
also urged the bill's veto.
for civil service employees are
common in most European countries where similar Inflationary
pressures have cut into the standA L B A N Y , April 21—New York
ard of living of public employees. State's 13-member Board of R e A L B A N Y , April 21 — Governor
Approximately
four
hundred gents—the oldest continuous polRockefeller has signed a bill, merchants have enrolled in the icy-making educational body in
which repeals a section of the Plan at the first invitation, in- America—will observe its 175th
State Judiciary L a w calling for cluding dealers in a wide variety birthday May 1st.
a $250 penalty to be assessed of merchandise and s e r v i c e s .
To celebrate, the board will do
against a clerk of a court who Among the fields covered are: business as usual. It will hold its
fails to docket or furnish a tran- florists, accordians, auto service, regular
monthly
meeting,
as
•cript of a docketed Judgment.
clothing for men, women and scheduled, in the Regents room
Mr. Rockefeller declared:
"A
clerk of a court should not be
liable for either personal omissions or omissions of subordinates
of the type specified in Section
255-a. The policy against vicarious
liability is reflected In Section 54
of the County Law, which extinguishes the liability of county
officers for acts and omissions of
their employees. W i t h abolition
of the ancient fee system, no
basis exists to Justify the imposition of personal liability of a
clerk for the negligenca of his
assistants."
respect
serve.
REWARDED FOR $600,000 IDEA
CLOTHES
MEN! THIS WEEK!
For saving the Federal Gevernnvent a combined total of
$597,378, three civilian employees of the Brooklyn Army
Termindl ( L to R.), Harry Urkowiti, Edwin Lederkromer and
Philip Privitero. accept checks for $56.25 each, their latest
dividend from Col. John H. Bonnick, Executive Officer, in a
special ceremony. The three found that engineering firms
had not reimbursed the Government for handling and shipping
of equipment to the U.S. from overseas. At the suggestion
of a fourth man, the same saving was made for Hampton
Roods Army Terminal, and later for oil Terminals. The grand
total of awards for applying the idea is $1,225, the highest
for any one idea.
The New York State Department of Civil Service is accepting applications until May 22 for
R whole new series of competitive
promotion examinations. They are
open only to permanent employees
In the department or promotion
unit for which the examination
is announced.
They follow, with examination
number and salary range:
9081. Principal stationary engineer, interdepartmental, $5,280
to $6,460.
9082. Senior stationary engineer,
Interdepartmental, $4,530 to $5,fiSO.
9083. Forest surveyor. Conservation Department, $5,550 to $6,780.
9084. Chief. Bureau of Business
Education, Education Department,
$9,700 to $11,590.
9085. Director of sanitary engineering,
Health
Department,
$13,230 to $15,480.
9086. Assistant director of sanitary engineering. Health Department, $11,320 to $13, 390.
Columbia AfFair
Set for May 2
The Columbia Association of
the New York City Board of
Education will hold its second
annual dinner-dance at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 2, at the Hotel
Commodore,
42nd
Street
and
Lexington Avenue. Proceeds are
for the association's scholarship
fund.
The president, Dr. Anthony J.
Ferrerio, will present the annual
award to Carmela Nesi, assistant
Buperintendant of schools, and
Dr. Edward Re, member of the
Board of Higher Education, and
professor at St. John s University.
Reservations
may
be
made
through the chairman, S. B.
Gambino, at 133-29 234ih St.,
Rosedale 22, N. Y., or by calling
LA 5-6010.
PRICE
SLASH
SPRING
SUITS
IRT Holy Name
Sets Scholarships
NYS Opens New List
Of Promotion Tests
The I R T Division Holy Name
Society. New Yoi'k City Transit
Authority has announced results
of tests for high school scholarships, reported Michael J. Tierney,
chairman
of
the
Scholarship
Committee.
Full scholarship goes to Joan
D e n n i h y. Holy Name School,
Brooklyn, and William Fleming,
Our Lady of Assumption School.
Bronx.
The winners will be honored at
the Society's Annual Communion
Breakfast.
9087. Senior insurance examiner ^complaints). Insurance Department, $7,500 to $9,090.
9080. Principal file clerk, Labor
Department, New York office of
State Insurance Fund, $4,080 to
$5,050.
©•TROUSER
GOLD BOND SUITS
H9
were
O-TROUSER
PARK LANE SUITS
were
$
alterations
§67.50
56
^•TROUSER
EXECUTIVE SUITS
were
$
Entire stock
spring suits at
whopping big
price cuts!
All
$59.95
$72.5i)
59
BOND'S FAMOUS
STYLE IMANOR SUITS
were
$
uillioiit
959.'f5
39
charge!
Pay nothing until June 10 then take 6 months
YOU /v£ED mo mPRommnf
AGAINST
ACU/DEiyrS
OR
SlUKIVESS
9088. Director of hospital volunteer services. Mental Hygiene
Department, $6,140 to $7,490.
9089. Assistant electrical engineer, Public Service Department,
$6,140 to $7,490.
9090. Senior building construction engineer. Public Works Department, $7,500 to $9,090.
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PROVIDES YOU WITH AN INCOME
IF YOU
ARi
TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
9091. Associate budgeting analyst. Public Works Department.
$5,840 to $7,130.
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY
HOSPITAL BILLS .
9092. Senior budgeting analyst.
Public Works Department, $5,840
to $7,130.
Don't leave your fomily unprotected should
your income stop os o result of absences from
work due to on Occident or long illness. Enroll
in the C S E A Accident end Sickness Plan.
9079. Senior clerk i public works
maintenance* Public Works Department, $3,300 to $4,150 (file by
May 8).
LET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
COUNSE-
LORS S H O W H O W Y O U WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
9093. Administrative assistant.
Social Welfare Department. $5.840 to $7,130.
9094. Senior budgeting analyst,
Taxation and Finance, $5,840 to
$7,130.
9435. Senior clerk. Bronx County
Clerk's Office, $3,500 to $4,580.
9451. Supervising clerk, Bronx
County Clerk's Office, $4,550 to
$5,990.
9453. Supervising clerk. Kings
County Clerk's Office, $4,550 to
$5,990,
9453. Senior clerk. Queens County Clerk's Office. $3,500 to $4,580.
Apply at any one of the following addresses of the New York
State Civil Service Commission:
First floor at 270 Broadway, New
York, N.Y.; State Campus or lobby of Slate Office Building, Albany, N.Y.; Slate Office Building,
Buffalo, N.Y.; Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N.
Y., or to the personnel officer of
your department.
COSTLY
IN B O T H PLANS
Juliii M. n r > l i n
Mji'i'isuii S. Henry
K-.I.erl N. B o j . l
W illiani I'.Conlioy
.^nilu E. H i l l
Tliotiiaa Caiily
Tlioiiias I'ai'li'y
(Miarlca McCrrt<!y
• Jill's Van V o r H
r.ciirge Warliob
O o r i i e Weltiiier
VI illiaii) I r a n i a n
Millard Schaffrr
Preaident
Vii'f I'reaidrni
t j f i i r r a l Service Managrr
Assui'iation Sal<ts Manager
.Ailniinistrative AtaislanI
Field Supervinor
Tield Supervisor
I' ield Supervisor
Field Siiperviaor
f i e l d Supervitor
Field Superviior
F i e l d Supervisor
Field Supervisor
MS Clinton St., S c h c D c r l a d y , New Y o r k
312 Madison .Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Srlienectady, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Scliencctady. New Y o r k
H 8 Clintou St., Sclii-nectady, New York
312 Madison Aveniie, Ni-w Y o r k , New York
110 Trinity Plare Syracuse, New York
21) Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Tuecorara Road, Niagara Falls, New Y o r k
10 Uiniitri Placa, l.archniont. New Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
12 Duncan D r i v a , Latham, New Y o r k
B U S H & P O W E X I i vr
S^iUioran^ce
MAIN OHFICt
148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-775t
ALBANY 5-2032
m
WALBRID&E I L D 9 .
BUFFALO 7. N. Y .
MADISON « » !
}42 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-78«
CO-WORKERS HONOR RETIREE
r .
Four Inspector
Tests Set by
U.S. Engineers
Time for Stragglers
In P.O. Clerk Bxam
Exeiminations for construction
inspector In four optional fields,
with a starting salary of $4,980
a year, have bn^.i announced for
the New Yoric district of tlie
Army Corps of Engineers.
The four options are general
construction, concrete construction. electrical
equipment
and
mechanical equipment. Employment v.-ould be in Army Engineer
field offices in New Yorlc State
and Northern New Jersey, mostly
outside metropolitan New Yori;
City.
A tcitimonial dinner wot lield rcctntly at tht Ont Fifth Avenue Hotel, Manhattan, for Mri. Edna C. Carlln, retiriog after
30 y e a n ' service at head of the waiver section of the Estate
Tax Bureau of the New York State Tax Commission. It was
sponsored by her associates and friends in the Commission.
Vincent F. Albano, chief personal property appraiser of the
Department of Taxation and Finance, is shown presenting
Mrs. Coriin with a gift from her friends and associates in
the Department.
There is still time to get under tlrement Is possible at 60 yeare
the wire to file for the substitute of age. after 35 years of servloe.
cleric examination. The .1obs pay with $286 a month.
New appointments have just
$80 a weelc. The numbei- estiabout exhausted the old lists of
mated to have filed applications
ellglbles, and the successful takby press time was estimated by
ers of the new test may well soon
Bernard Katz, executive secretary
start to be appointed.
of the Board of Civil Service ExThe jobs requires enough physiaminers, as 2 3 , 0 ( 0 .
cal ability to do the work, which
Of the 6.000 job vacancies to be requires strong exertion — long
filled during the year, more than periods
of
standing,
walking,
two-thirds
already
have
been throwing
and
reaching,
plus
filled. Only "stragglers" are ex- handling heavy mall sacks. You
pected to file from now on.
should have at least 20/30 vision
Three years of general experiTiiere are no education or ex- In one' eye. with or without
ence, plus tv.'o years of specialized perience requirements. New Yorlc
glasses.
experience in the specific areas, City residence Is not required,
You must be a citizen, at least
are required. The general experi- but does get preference. The
17 years old, and weigh at least
ence may be replaced by the written tests are taken at the
125 pounds
—
although
tha
same number of completed years Morgan Station Past Office. 341
weight requirement Is waived for
of residence college-level study in Ninth Ave., Manhattan.
veterans. It Is also waived if you
engineering. After that, one year
The starling pay is $2 an hour can shoulder a 100-pound m»tl
of study in the pertiient branch
and can reach $2.42 an hour sack in a lifting test.
of engineering will be accepted
through annual raises, with 10%
Postal service jobs have long
for one year of the specialized
added for night work.
been known as reliable, longexperience.
The person \.ho applies gets srevlce jobs. Substitutes usually
Application forms and more in- more than a bare application move up to regular jobs, accordformation may be had at any blank. He gets a kit that describes ing
to
appointment
seniority.
Post Office except Manhattan; the various types of work under And the higher-level jobs ar«
from the Executive
Secretary, the classification, tells of the steps generally
filled
by
promotion
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex- in getting the .lob. and gives from service people.
aminers,
U.S.
Army
Engineer sample questions. Study Is recomThe
application
form.
Card
District. New Yorlc. i : i E. 16th mended: it has been estimated Form 5000-AB, can be obtained,
St., New Yorlc 3, N. Y.; or from that one out of three passes the in person or by mail, at the Board
the Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Ser- exam.
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
vice Region. Federal
Building,
There are plenty of benefits U.S. Post Office. Room 3506, 33d
Christoplier Street. New York 14, that go with a postal department Street near Ninth Avenue, New
N. Y .
job. It was pointed out recently York 1, N.Y.. or to the Director,
by Robert K. Christenberry. Act- Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
ing New York Postmaster. Postal Federal
Building.
Christopher
emplo.vees enjoy up to 26 days a Street. New York 14. N. Y .
year of paid vacation, up to 13
days a year of sick leave, and
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. GOTeligibility for inexpensive group
life insurance. There are oppor- ernment on Social Security. Mall
tunities for promotion, and a only. Leader, 97 Duana Stre«t,
.system of Incentive awards. Re- New York 7. N. T.
City of New York Exam Has • • t n Ordtrad for
all c l e a n e d u p /
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year
Ih A l i t s U t r a t e . . .SuM'lik) S e i s t o i i . , D o i i i M t i o R e l a t i o n . , i>llliilcl|>lll linti CK.r
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED. at 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
What a relief when spring cleaning is finished. One big help
is a modern vacuum cleaner and its wonderful attachments.
Our npflclal roiirK^ i t oonilucted b^
l>r. Viiioent J. Mrl.AiiKlinii w h o
lifti
» i i OMtNtaudln; recnid of HiKM-ei^ In (iretmvlng cmidliiAtM f u r ( l i i t « x a i u i i i i i t l » N .
C l a t t Meet> at 126 E. 13th St. on THURSDAY at t P. M.
FIREMAK
Y o u can do a f l o o r - t o - c e i l i n g c l e a n i n g j o b . E v e n
mothproof clothes, rugs and
CotirU.
Prametional Opporfunltiai to Court Clark at $1,900 and hlqhar
Aqai: 20 ta 3S Yrt. (Vatarani May Ba Oldar)
CANDIDATES
LAST C A L L FOR P H Y S I C A L TRAINING!
furniture.
Fully
Whether it's Spring" clean-
Equlppad Gymt
la Manhattan ,& Jamaica
—
Day
& Eva.
POST O F F I C E CLERK—Hew York Post Office
ing or the daily chores, you
T U o u s a n d t w i l l a o p l y and c o m p e l i t l o n w i l l bo keen. O u r
t p e c i a i l y Drepaieil H O M K .STUDY BOOK c o l o n all pliaaei
of tha offl'^ial e x a m and is on sale at o n r M a n h a t t a n and
J a m a i c a o f f l c e oi' by niaU. N o C.O.B. orders, l e n d cliec'lt
o r D i o n f y order, w e p a * post ace. , . .
can depend on modern appliances and Con Edison elec-
$350
rn«»
eald
Classes Meeting for C L E R K , CITY of MEW YORK
Manhattan: MON. It WED. at S:30 & 7:10 P.M.
Jamaica: TUES i, PRI. «t 7 P.M.
tricity to make the job easier.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed b j
Non-Oradiiate* of
Hiith SdJonI f o r Many C i v i l S e r v i c e
Exami
6 W e e k Couras - Knvoll N o w • CLAS.S S T A K T S M O N . A P R . s r at 7:3(1 P . M .
PATROLMAN —
. . . o u r j o b i s - H n d i n g betfe**
N. Y. C I T Y P O L I C I
DEPT.
$6.20i a Yaar Aftar^J Y a a n of Sarvica
ways-fo ser\/e y o u
( k f l e r July 1, lU.'iU and HaaiMl uii i » - l l » l i r W e e k - I n c l i i i l e i Uiitforill A l l u w » i i ( . ' « )
l.acLnta CJasaes in M a n h a t t a n on 'Xliitrs. at
5:-l6 and 7:4.% I ' . M . . la
Juniaii-a tin M o n . at 7 ; I 5 P . M . ntno Kyni clUriiwa in botli i o r a t i o n s . (.'onipetltion
wilt ba Ueen. Start p r e p a r a t i o u e a r l y and attain a hieU plaoe on the e l i e i b l e list
To
C l a i i a s Stortlnq in Manhattan to Prapara far NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL E L E C T R I C I A N
START C L A S S E S WED. APRIL 21 at 7:30 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
START C L A S S E S TUES. APRIL 28 at 7:10 P.M.
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START C L A S S E S THURS. APRIL 21 at 7 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S f A S T I S STREET
Piiaaa » R 1-4*00
J A M A I C A : I f - l S M I U I C K U.VO.. bat. Jamaiaa ft HllUlda Avas.
orEN MOM
m 9 AM. • r.M.—CIXtliKO UN a.^ll/KDACS
C I V IL
Page Sfai
W
America''»
tMrgcat
Weekly
lor
Public
Employeen
I E A'D K R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
CAAHA
LiEAPER.
s e n VICK
YOU AND
RETIREMENT
FINGERPRINTERS REBUT
EQUAL DUTIES' C L M M
Editor, The Leader:
The Identification Officers Association of the City of New York
Puhlisbed every Tiiendar hy
which Includes the fingerprint
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
men
in
all
City
Magistrates
f7 Daon* Street. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-«010 Courts, is writing this letter in
response to a story which apJerry FinkeUlein,
Piihliiher
Paul K y e r , Editor
Herbert Hill Davig, City
Editor peared in the April 14 edition of
the Leader under the headline " A
Richard Gvani, Jr., Aniitant
Editor
Fingerprint Expert By Any Other
IN. H. IVliiKer, Ituninesii Manager
Name — Is V/hat?"
lOo per cop*. Rubscriptlon Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
The Identification Officers AsService Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
sociation intends to show that
.19
joint ci^il service examinations
and appointment from the same
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1959
list do not mean that fingerprint
men in different departments have
the same degree of duties and responsibilities. Each department is
foreign in duties and responsibiliyor W a g n e r has stated during the past f e w days ities, though personnel have taken
the same test for their appointthat the City will have to do with less police, fire ments.
W e do not agree with the
and other civil service personnel than it needs because
opinion of the Personnel Departthere are not enough tax revenues to pay f o r the desired
ment, Correction Department and
number of public employees.
Transit
Authority
fingerprinter
A t the same time, M a y o r W a g n e r admits there are groups in their contention that
specific taxes he could impose but will not do so because they do equally responsible and
skilled work. Searching criminal
they are "obnoxious."
fingerprint classification files is
not the simplified comparison of
W e f e e l the M a y o r i^ looking in the w r o n g direction. name prints. Verifying criminal
T h e obnoxious situation is an undermanned public service records of previous arrests is not
that fails to give the City the protection and attention to the comparison of name prints for
substitution.
w e l f a r e and service that it must have.
The Identification Officers AsThus, the M a y o r is taking steps that will sow the
sociation will prove that the 500,•eeds of double jeopardy.
000 fingerprint classification files
First, by not giving the cui-rent members of the of the City Magistrates Court
public service the salary adjustments they are justly en- Identification Service guide the
titled to the M a y o r is not only crippling morale but giv- judiciary in imposing sentence,
ing public employees more reason than ever f o r leaving aid probation and parole authorities, assist in locating fugitives,
the service and seeking other employment where a deaid in identifyng unknown decent standard of living can be earned.
ceased individuals and amnesia
Second, he not only is not providing the City with victims. W e contend strongly that
the services it needs but is advertising the f a c t that City herein lies more responsibility and
employment leaves a great deal to be desired, thus deal- more required skill than do the
duties of the other three groups.
to'Mday, April 21, i9S9
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
By F R A N C I S M. C A S E Y
Member. C S E A Field Staff
I am working as a doctor for the
Department of Mental Hygiene. I
have paid Into the retirement system over $7,000, having been employed for 8 years. I am in the 55
An 'Obnoxious' Situation
year
M
lowing questions.
Looking In The Wrong
Direction
ing a blow at future recruitment.
City OWES Employees a Raise
Govei-nment, and by this w e mean government on
all levels, must w a k e up to the fact that public employees
can no longer be treated as expendable when it comes
to the distribution of budget funds. Government services
In the m a j o r i t y of cases are not luxuries—they are vital
necessities.
T h e City O W E S its public employees a raise. Salary
Increases are not a matter of administrative largesse. T h e y
are a duty imposed on government by the necessity to
maintain a public service that will operate efficiently.
N o one, including public employees, wants to pay
more taxes on an already burdened income. But no rightminded citizen wants to create the "obnoxious" injustice
of not giving a worker the just fruits of his labor.
Do your duty, Mr. !Mayor.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
W h e n a worker reaches retirement age, which I understand is
gs years for men and 62 years
for women, what protection does
•Qcial security give him and his
Jamily?
specifically what protection my
wife and children would have if
I get hurt on my job and become
so disabled that I can no longer
work.
If you have worked long enough
under social security to become
insured and you become totally
disabled, disability insurance benefits would be payable to you and
certain members of your family
just as in the case of a retired
worker.
Social security replaces, partially, the income the insured
worker lost by paying him a
monthly amount which is a percentage of the average monthly
earnings he had over a certain
period of time. In addition, it
will pay a monthly payment to
I understand a person must be
certain other members of his im50 years old to receive cash dismediate family who are dependability benefits. How old does his
ent upon him for their support.
wife have to be?
The age of the wife does not
I am 62 y e a n of age, married matter if she has in her care
and have a boy 13 y e a n of age children who are entitled to beneand a little girl 11 y e a n of age. fits. If there are no such children,
I would feel much safer If I knew the wife must be at least 03.
plan
and
am
planning
to
retire in two years when I shall
be age 62. Please answer the fol-
1. In case I retire after 10 years
of service can I get all my money
in one payment?
2. Will it be with interest?
3. How much can I get by weekly
payments?
1. Since you became a member
of the retirement system after
April 6. 1943, and over age 60, and
since you will have over five years
of allowable service, and your contributions and salary as a doctor
would produce a retirement allowance over $300 per year, you may
not draw out your accumulated
contributions in a lump sum but
must take a retirement allowance
to be paid monthly.
2. Accrued interest on accumulated contributions is always included in calculating benefits or
the refund of the members contributions.
3. Since there are so many
factors involved in calculating a
retirement allowance, it is not
possible to furnish individuals, in
this column, amounts of their retirement allowances. This informIdentification Officers ation can be secured by contactAssociation of New York City ing the New York State Employees
Retirement System, 90 So. Swan
St., Albany, N.Y.
ASKS TAX-FREE
FRINGE BENEFITS
Editor, The Leader:
As a member of the Civil Service Employees Association and a
contributor to the New York State
Retirement System I believe the
Leader should support a program
whereby public employees' "fringe
benefits," such as health insurance and pensions would be paid
directly to the insurers and to the
retirement system, and exclude
these payments from State and
Federal income taxes.
Private employee plans have tax
legislation relieving these fringe'
benefits from taxation. The pension contributions of the private
industry wage earner are not taxable until he retires and has a
substantially lower taxable income.
The State and Federal legislatures should be made aware of
this discrimination.
R A L P H W. L A W R E N C E
New York State
Insurance Dept.
RETIREMENT!
Retirement ii everyone's ouainess and everyone has retirement problems. The Leadei
wishes to assist Its readera In
thia important and difficult
Held and will attempt to answer any question! on the subject through a column In this
newspaper. Send your question*
to "Retirement Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 87 Duane
St., New York, 7, N.
Answers will appear in the column.
I entered State Service in 1948
and am a member of the new 55
year plan of the retirement system. I do not contemplate retiring until after I am 65. Can you
tell me whether in the event of
my death after age 60, and before
retirement, my contributions will
be paid in a lump sum to my estate?
I have in mind the provisions
of the law with respect to joining
the Retirement
System before
April 6, 1943. I should also like
to know if this provision of the
law affects one's right to borrow
from the pension
fund after
reaching age 60.
Regardless of the date of your
becoming a member of the retirement system, or plan you are participating in, if you die in service,
your accumulated contributions,
plus death benefit, if eligible, will
be paid in a lump sum to a designated beneficiary or your estate,
if so named.
Any member under age '?0 in
service or on leave of absence,
with the approval of the comptroller, again regardless of date of
membership or plan, may borrow
fifty per centum of his accumulated contributions, or an amount
which, together with lnterest»on
any unpaid balances, can be repaid prior to his attainment of
age seventy by additional deductions from his compensation which
shall not exceed ten per centum
of such compensation.
Many letters have been received requesting information
regarding amount of retirement
allowances individual would receive.
Since there are many factors
involved, It is not possible to
f^'tnish 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 sajne from the
New York State Employees'
Retirement System, 90 South
Swan St., Albany, N. Y.
claimed the 18 months service,
which I can do, but I can't find
any reason why I should have my
record changed. Is there any good
reason why I should add this time
to my service record?
The most important reason for
claiming military service is that
if it is allowable, the 18 months
would be added to your state service,, increasing your retirement
allowance at no additional cost to
you. the State paying both the
annuity and pension portions. U n der the 55 year plan you would receive l/60th of your final average salary for each year or portion for this service and l/70th
for each year or portion thereof
under the 60 year plan.
To be eligible to receive this
credit you must have been an actual resident of the State of New
York at time of entrance into
military service and possess an
honorable discharge. Every veteran of World W a r I, who is a member of the New York State Retirement System, and who qualifies,
may receive this credit regardless
of where they were employed
prior to entering State or local
government service.
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stem, counsel, submitted to the New York City ClvH
Service Commission the following report on law eases:
JUDICIALS DECISIONS
Court of Appeals
Blaier v Kennedy. Petitioner
was passed over on the list for
promotion to sergeant (P.D.), because of his disciplinary record as
a patrolman. He contended that
the commissioner should not have
taken into consideration any of
the offenses dating more than five
years prior to certification of the
list because tiiose offenses had
already been taken into account
by the civil service commission
in reducing his rating. Special
Term rejected this contention and
held that the appointing officer
has unqualified rights, granted by
law, to examine and consider the
entire service record of candidates
for promotion. The Appellate Division has unanimously affirmed.
I must retire In 1960 after 3S
FREE B O O K L E T by U. 8. Govyears of State Service. I am an ernment on Social Security. Mall
honorably discharged veteran of only. Leader, 87 Duane Street,
the first World War, but never New York T. N. T .
CbVIL
April 21, 19g»
t E R V iCE
tEADER
Bill To Keep Passed-Oxer
Eligibles On List Vetoed
ve- Civil Service Department concurs
al- in their disapproval.
"The Police Commissioner Of
lowed eligibles to remain on the
New York City has stated:
UM after being passed over three
" M a n y candidates are certified
Umei.
to the Police Commissioner for
I n hl« message disapproving the appointment, and, after further
investigation by the Police D e Mil M r . Roclcefeller said:
"This bill would prohibit the partment, the candidate is found
^ m o v a l from a civil service eligi- to be unfit for the position of a
ble list the name of a person who patrolman.
"The Police Commissioner may
h « « failed to receive an appointment for which he has been invoke his discretionary power and
oredlted. The purpose of this bill pass over unsuitable candidates
la to nullify a rule of the Muni- within the framework of the one
olpal Civil Service Commission of out of three rule. This power,
the City of New York which re- however, may only be Invoked
quires the removal from an eligi- after the candidate has been conble list of the name of a person
who has4)een certified for appointment on three occasions but who
has not been selected. I am informed that this is a long-standThe Federal Government needs
i n * rule in New York City,
teletypists and operators of misOovernor
Rockefeller
has
toMf ft bill that would have
Office Jobs Open
In Washington, D. C.
"Last year an identical bill was
dtiapproved by Governor Harriman.
"The Mayor of New York City,
tlM Police Commissioner and tfte
Fire Commissioner are strongly
•pposed to this measure. The State
• U S I N I S S OPPORTUNITY
A L I A N Y AREA
W h » t a » p o l f o r a Women's S h o p !
Sea
this
promiainar location in
Alba.ny'.i newe»t shoppinr center.
Qdarler mile of atores . . . parking
f o r 2.000 oari. This building availabla. salu or rental. W i t h i n stone's
throw o ( new Campus State OHlce
Blrtii«., planned center of A l b a n y ' s
Isriegi p a y r o l l . 5 9 % women. (See
salaries liHted in March 24 L e a d e r ;
» « . 7 0 0 - $ I 8 , 2 8 B . ) I t interested, or
know
anyone
who
is,
write
P. O. l a x 22 . Albany 1, N. Y.
Inuulrlej invited f r o m the N . Y . C .
and Western N . T . sections.
P f l f *
New Medical Head
For Natl. Foundation
Exam Study
Sc^ea
Books
to k»lp ysK gtf • highar grad*
Miss Addle G. Thomas has been
en civ'l sarvfc* f a i f i may b*
appointed chief of the Medical
ebtalned at Tht Ltader
lookSocial Services Division of the
start,
97 Duan» Sfrtaf, N«w
fork 7, N. r. Phone ardart
at'
National
Foundation
(formerly
eaptad.
Call lEakman 3-6010.
The National Foundation for I n Par litt at tama e i r r t n f tltl»$
sidered three times for appoint- fantile Paralysis) to succeed Miss
• • • Pag* IS.
ment. Where public safety and Kathleen Allen, who retired earlier
welfare are concerned, discretion this year.
in appointing police officers should
remain vested with the appointHOW TO GET AN AMERICAN S C H O O L
^
ing officer.
"The Police Commissioner is
charged with the responsibility 9f
preserving the public peace and
safety, as well as the enforcement
of all laws. As a consequence, he
Is also responsible for the administration of the Police DepartYou mmt b* 17 or evar and tiava laft tehoel. Writa for
H
ment and Ita members. This legisFREE S5-paqa Hiqh School booMat today. Tallt you how.
*
lation Is an attempt to curtail #16
administrative discretion of the
AMERICAN S C H O O L , Dapt. 9AP.86
I M W.
St., N s w Y*rk 1*. N. V. r t w M M y w i l « - l M 4
Department heads. The law manSend me your free 5S-page High School BookleL
dates that appointing officers per{Name
Age.
form prescribed duties. With this
-Zone_
responsibility should go the nec_Stat
essary powers to Implement them."
m OUR 63rd YEAR
cellaneous office machines in the
Washington, D. C., area. Pay for
the teletypists ranges from $3,493
to $3,765 a year. Pay for the
miscellaneous office machine operators ranges from $3,255 to
$3,755 a year.
A written test Is required. A p plications should be Hied with the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
Added information Is carried In
Announcement
189
(teletypist)
and 190 (miscellaneous office operator). These are available at
many post offices, U.S. civel service regional offices, and from the
Civil Service Commission's Examining Information Unit in W a s h ington, D. C.
I HIGH SCHOOL I
•
DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
•
•
I
Guild Planning
Annual Communion
The Catholic Guild of the Department of Finance and Office
of the Comptroller, New York City,
will hold Its 21st annual Corporate
Communion and Breakfast on
Sunday, May 8. Chief speakers
will be the Rev. Edward R. Lawler,
C.S.P., of the Paulist Press, and
Prof. Edward D. Re, St. John's
University Law School.
Mass will be offered at the
National Shrine of St. Ann Roman
Cathollo Church, 110 E. 12th St.,
at 9 a.m. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel
J. Fant, pastor of St. Ann's and
moderator of the Guild, will be
celebrant. Breakfast will be served
at the Century
Room, Hotel
Commodore, at 10:30 a.m.
ENJOY GOOD VISION
BETTER
^
APPEARANCE
WITHOUT
EYEGLASSES
NK«
Wear Contact
OLD W A T
1.
2.
WAT
Lenses
COMPLETELY I N V I S I I L I
WORN COMFORTABLY
S.
V I S I T L A T T O N S A N.VME W I T H
FOR A T R I A L D E M O N S T R A T I O N
INFORMATION.
SMAM. —
O V E R 40
OR C A L L
ACTUAI,
TEARg
PLAZA
SIZE
OF O P T I C A L S E R V I C B
5 U498 B'OR F U R T H E R
S. W. LAYTON, INC.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIANS
130 EAST 59th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Bctwten Park and Lexington Ave.
IHIilBllplllBlB^Bjk
Blue Shield is so good the State of New York chose it as the plan to pay your
doctor's bills. And more than 160,000 State Employees and their families are
now covered under the Statewide Plan.
For the Statewide Plan offers, at the lowest possible cost, the combination of
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major-Medical . . . a combination
that gives you protection you can depend on/
BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR
TO ALL
STATE
And pays generous allowances for surgical and in-hospital medical care, plus
allowances for anesthetists| fees and radiation therapy. Provides payment in
full for non-maternity care by any participating physician if your annual family
income is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single).
BLUE CROSS PAYS MOST HOSPITAL BILLS IN FULL
Sixteen units of a special serum at $32.50 a unit, one of the many items needed
to help a patient fight his way to recovery, cost $520 and it was covered by
Blue Crosst
New drugs and medicines, new life-saving equipment, new and modem tech*
niques are all part of the kind of protection found only with Blue Cross.
MAJOR-MEDICAL"" PAYS UP TO $15,000 IN BENEFITS
Provides additional coverage for such services as home and office medical care,
home and office specialist consultation, psychiatric care, prescription drugs and
medicines and x-ray and radium treatment. 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.
«
aiiid.
ALBANY/ BUFFALO/ JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER/ SYRACUSE/ UTICA, WATERTOWN
*Providtd by MttropoUtM LIf* Iniuriutct Company
A New Plan Designed to Give You
Substantial Savings On A
Your Purchases
You receive 3% percent to Jvi per cent
rebates on your purchases from ANY of
these hundreds of Merchant Members,
THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN provides rebates to members on purchases made from a lonq list of stores in communities throughout New York State.
Here is how the Plan works:
M E R C H A N T MEMBERS of the Plan—stores and
(1)
services listed below—have agreed to make rebates
to the Public Employees Buying Plan upon present-
(3)
ation of sales slips by the Plan.
2)
Each application made by a Consumer Member
for a rebate must contain a summary in duplicate of
the sales slips attached, showing the name of the
store, the amount of the purchase, and the rebate
requested for each purchase. Other procedural rules
will be set from time to time.
C O N S U M E R S MEMBERS. Membership is presently
limited to certain groups of Civil Service Employees.
You are automatically eligible to use the Plan with-
Here is an example of how You, as a Consumer
Member, may get the rebate. In the list below you
see that stores operated by Mr. X and Mr. Y have
items you wish to purchase. A t both stores you
merely make your purchase in the ordinary manner,
ask for a sales slip, and then later mail the slips to
the Plan for your rebate.
out cost if you are a member of the C.S.E.A. (Your
membership may be evidenced by your Leader address label).
All you need do is to accumulate sales slips from purchases made at any of the Member Stores, and mail
Below are listed the stores and services enrolled in
the Plan.
these slips to the Plan. The Plan makes a rebate of
7'/2 per cent of the sales slips for most stores; 3%
4)
per cent in special cases such as discount houses, as
indicated by an asterisk next to the name on the list
below. Any purchase you make from a Merchant
member is on the same basis as you would make
it as an unaffiliated purchaser. Rebates are payable
only on cash payments, or at the time you pay your
bills. Fair traded items are excluded.
PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES
A t the time of making a purchase. Consumer Members needs not identify themselves unless the purchase is for a sum exceeding $200.00. However,
when applying for a rebate to the Plan, members
must identify themselves by enclosing their mailing
label from the Civil Service Leader or other proof of
eligibility.
Listings of stores which are Members of the Plan
will appear in the Civil Service Leader from time
to time. Similarly, stores which have been withdrawn
from the Plan will be noted. If you wish to recommend any reputable store for membership in the
Plan, please send the name and address to the Plan
Office, 97 Duane Street, Ne.w York 7, New York.
The Plan will attempt to enroll reliable merchants
from all parts of New York State to provide a crosssection of merchandise and services in all price
levels.
BUYING
PLAN,
INC.
INON.PROFIT)
97
DUANE
STREET.
NEW
YORK
7,
N.
Y.
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE AGREED TO MAKE REBATES
TO THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN
Bedding
Aecordlent
Adding MaehiHtt
A M - W R I T E T V P K W R I T K R CO.
Hrmpiitead Tpkr., Klmont, N . T .
T V T E I . I , T V P F . W R I T E R CO., I N C .
1«S Fallon St., New York 38, N . V .
Air
AM.RITE
Cenditlenart
'V.B."
MAMFACTCRINO
CO.
'^(lft4-8(( E. Fremont Ave., Bronx 61
• B E D F O R D DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
J«»8« Browlway, Brooklyn, N . V .
• BEDFORD D i a c O l ' N T C E N T E R INC.
] « Bnlford Ave., Brooklyn •t9, N . V .
BOB
N S INC. A r e . , Biifrnlo 17, N . Y .
« 9 »B
3 UR
Drlflwiire
Air Conditioning,
Repair & Installation
A A T SERVICE CORf.
« 8 Wlnham Ave., Staten Iniaml fl, N . T .
BOB B V R N 8 INC.
•-J933 IJelaware Ave., Biirralo 17, N . T .
.13 I,ee Ave., Brooklyn 11, N . T .
L E V I N E F I R N I T L R E CO.
l n i 4 Sodthern Blvd., Bronx 60, N . T .
N E W R O Y A L T Y I P H O L S T E R Y CO.
fill
E. 149lh .St., Bronx, N . Y .
•VICTOR F I R N I T I R E CBNTBR
•^lO-IB Horace Harding Blvd., BaysMe
L E V I S S F L R N I T I R E CO.
36-'<'.e .Main St., Flushing, N . Y ,
M C K S O N H E I G H T S BEDDING SHOP
8 ' { - l 4 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Helihts
L A8N6E- l « r •r R37th
N I T VAve.,
R E Jackson
CORP. H e l f h t t , N Y
At L I N ' S Bit Y C L K STORE
8T0«i F i f t h Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .
F I R E S T O N E IN S H E E P S H E A D B A Y
1717 Sheepshrtid Bay Rd., Bklyn 38
H I G H W A Y BICVCLE CO., INC.
1791 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 30, N . Y .
H V33
M I ELee
' S Ave., Brooklyn 11, N . Y .
DEPARTMENT
STORE
4ni> Soiilli I'urk .Are., BlilTaIn, N. T .
S A N I ' O K I K S HOME F f R N I S H I N G S
IM»0 .S. Townnenil St., S.vr«eii»e 3, N. Y.
Artlsti' Materials
ERWIN
M.
RIEBE
Boat Tops ft Boat Windskieidt
BON-TON A I T O S E A T COVERS
A I T O GLASS
rto Erie Blvd., East, Syracuse
Auto
Clock
Service
BOB R I ' B I N A I TO R E P A I R
70 I'noin Ave., Brooklyn 6,
Automobile
Books
<'OKI>.
Repair
Driving
Brushes, Brooms, Mops &
Vacuum Cleaner Bags
CONCORD C O M P A N Y
I'JOO South Avenue, Syracuse 7, N.
Instruction
L A L N D R O B L I N D CO.
1009 Broadway, Brooklyn X I , N . T .
•H. R. POST CO.
715 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 18, N Y
Glass
P E N N GI.ASS & M I R R O R , INC.
74-7« Pennsylvania Ave., B'klyn 7, N . Y
EASTWOOD OI.ASS SHOP
4044 New Court Ave., E. Syracuse, N . Y
Automobile Repairing & Service
IX)TMORE T I R E SERVICE
IfiO-ICi HlllHlde Ave., Jamalra, N . Y .
A L B A N Y S U P E R SONIC C A R W A S H , INC
LO'JS Central Ave., Albany, N . Y .
T H I ; M A \ " S ( i A K A G E , INC.
] i : i l - 4 n Jenemon .Ave., BiilTala 8, N . Y
R A»L7P1H
G A R A GAve.,
E
8 ' SKlinwood
Kenniore 17, N . Y
Auto
Radio
Service
BRONX M I D T O W N T E L E V I S I O N
«
A I T O RADIO
117 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx fin, N . Y .
BOB R I ' B I N A I T O RADIO R E P A I R
70 I'nion Ave., Brooklyn
. N.Y.
Auto
Service
DVCiERT'S C O L V I N
SERVICE
INC.
I'47 East Colvin St., Syracuse, N .
MHAW A l TO « HOME S l ' P P I . Y
33U Qulncy St., Brooklyn 16, N.
Y,
ATLANTIC A I T O & MARINE
8 1 P P L Y CO.
•in«« Atlantic Ave.. Brooklyn 7, N . Y
B R O A D W A Y T I R E CO.
1 - m Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y .
LOTMOR T I R E SERVICE
lli6-0'j Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N.Y,
A L ' S T I R E SHOP, INC.
7'MM) l|ueen« Blvd., Voodkide, L.I., N.Y.
S T A T E N I S L A N D A I TO S E A T COVERS
tSi S T A T E N LSLAND A L T O R A D I A T O R
WtlRKS
1074 Bay St., Slateu Island S, N.Y
A B E ' S CI;T R A T E AV;TO S I P P I . Y
619 S. Tonnsend St., Syriicuse .1, N . Y
BON-TON A L T O S E A T COVERS &
A I TO GLASS
4'iO Erie Blvd., East Syracuse
N
ECONOMY W I N D O W & DOOR CO.
314 Delaware St.. Tonawaiula, N. Y .
I, * M E N G I N E E R I N G CO.
•<03-IS - 35(li Ave., Bayslde, N . Y .
THORO S A L E S < 0 .
The Home linitrovement Center
HO'J Castleton Ave., S.I. 10, N.Y'.
A m i S T A B L E A L L M I N I M A W N I N t i S CO
1(109 Kenniore Ave., Buflnlo '^3, N.Y.
WOLVERINE WINTKRSEAL
CORP.
I I A A N i a i r a Falls Blvd., BuHalo, N
Carriages
DARLING
•43(MI Ave. " l " ' , Brooklyn •JO, N . Y .
HVMIE'S
33 Lee Ave., Brooklyn 11, N . Y .
Enclosures
P E N N GLASS & M I R R O R , INC.
71-7(i I'nuisyUanlii Ave.. Bkl.in 7, N . Y .
I. * M E N t i l N K L H I N G CO.
:.'03-I8 - ,snih Ave.. Ba.tside, N . Y ,
I . B. SACKS CO.. INC.
t i U W.ioiuhiK Ave., BulTala, N . Y ,
Beauty
88 Third Street, Troy, N e w York
EARL HAKt
' j l l S. A . & K. Bids.
KtNl E. Genesee St. Syracuse tl, N . T .
Carpenters
BETTKR-.MAD'E
Salons
JOIVS B E A I T Y SHOP
H'j Elmwood Ave,, Bun'ulo, N. Y .
JOHN'
BOSK, II AIRDItE.^SF.KS
ISJO l'lalbu»h Ave., Ilrookl.vn, N . Y .
JOHN'S •VIKA'Nl) B K A I T V S.^l.ON
13.1 Norlh I'tarl St., Mliaiiy, N.Y.
JOHN'S B E M T V SAI.OV
WcslKBte SlioiipiiiK (Ciller, .Alliuiiy, N.Y
M K H I . i : NOM A N COSMl: I'lC S T I UIO
559 Maiu tilt., Bultulo 3, N . V .
CO.
Carpets
GLOBE H E I G H T S t A R P E T CO.
un-'J8 - 311 h .Ave., Jackson Heights 7%
L A N E U R N I T I R E CORP.
8(1-12 - 3 ; t l i Ave., Jackson Heights, N Y
Carpet
& Rug
Cleaners
CI.INK'S K L G & I P H O L S T E R V
EANKKS
781 I nioii Street, Brooklyn 15, N . Y.
EDWARD'S Rl O CLEANING SERVICE
64 Dlipont St., Brooklyn
N. Y .
KlNtiSWAY CARPET CLEANERS
4718 Karragut Road, Brooklyn 3, N .
GLOBE H E I G H T S C A R P E T C L E . \ N I N O
CO., INC,
9a-'{8 - 37lh Ave., Jackson Heights 7%
T H E N O R T H SIDE L E A D E R I . A U N D R V
l'.i-S8 - 1,'iOth St., Whltestone 57, N .
Carpet
Dyers
KINGSWAY CAKl'ET CLEANERS
4718 Farragugt Road, Brooklyn 8, N,
Childrens
Wear
E R W I N ' S C H I L D R E N ' S SHOP
476 F i f t h Avenue, Brooklyn 18, N .
.MAISY B A B Y SHOP
79 (Graham .\vemie, Brooklyn, N . T .
TOT & T E E N S SHOP
486 William St., B u f f a l o 6, N. Y .
Contractors
SHOP
'<'{08 Avenue
Brooklyn 38, N.
EVOI.IT CORSET S I I O P P E INC.
•iOlO - « « l h St.. Brooklyn 14, N . T .
(nut including titled garments)
A N N .lACOBS CORSET SHOP INC.
'{319 .Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn %4, N.
MAX PANITZ
4(r,>0 Chiirih Ave.. Brooklyn 8, N.
P A735
R K S II'lathubh
D E CORSETS
Ave., Brooklyn, N . T .
Costume
DORA'S S P E C I A L T Y
!{'{08 Avenue
Dance
Jewelry
Instruction
STI'DIOS
16 E. Tupiier Siri-el. BulTalu, N. 1
B. BHOWN .lEWEI.ERS
71 Westchester Siiiiaie, Bronx 61, :
Dancing
Supplies
POHI.'S Jl V K N I I . H SHOE STORE
•<IB6Vij Seneca St., Biiflalo 19, N.
Diamonds
EARL HART
211 S. A. Si K Bhlg.
2(Hi E. Genesee St
Syracuse » , N. T .
Dinette
Sets
I. S T I I I I M V N Jt SON'
Wood. Metal & Formica Dinette Sets
41 East '{9lh SI., New York, N. Y .
Fabrics
ROBINS,
INC.
Coverings
THO.MAS J. A T K I N S & 8 SONS
493 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y ,
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S Si 8 SONS
1371 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
Y.
B A Y R I I K i E F L O W E R SHOP
5201 F i f t h Avenue, Brooklyn, N . Y .
LINDEMAN FLORIST
T H E ORCHID S I I O P P E
618 East l(!lh St.. Brooklyn, N. Y .
60.5 Butternut Street. Syracuse, N. Y .
JOHN R O S A L I A F L O R I S T Si
FRI ITERKRS
136 Graiiuin Ave.. Brooklyn 6, N . Y .
KOSEDAI.E F L O R I S T
521 Ocean Ave., Brmiklyn, N. Y .
H Si H F L O R I S T
Flowers for all occasions
402 Oiulerdonk Ave., RidgewooU 37, L , l ,
LIBERTV I'UIRIST
IKi'.* Broadway, Bunalo, N, Y ,
.MAIN F L O W E R SHOP
638 Wasliliiiiloii SI., BuA'ulo 3, N, T .
ST. A t i N K S F L O R A L SHOP
2 J ; 3 Soulh .\vc., Syracuse 7, N. Y .
Folding Chairs
Doors
A ft P V E N E T I A N HI.IND &
STORM W I N D O W CO.
1139 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N.
Furniture
Florists
SHOP
Brooklyn 38, N, Y,
F R E D .\STA1RE DANCE
Ll'CII.LE
Floor
Corsetleres
T.
A L N D R O B L I N D CO.
1009 Broadway, Brooklyn 21, N . T .
W I L L I A M MIR.MAN ft SON
1368 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 8, N . T .
P E N N GLASS 4 M I R R O R ,
INC.
74-76 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn T,
N.Y.
IBIN
GALLERIES
INC.
178 East 87th St., New York 28, N . Y ,
Y.
Y.
Y.
Greetings
Cleaning
Furniture
Guns & Ammunition
2IH.M0 C O M P A N Y
146 Park Row, N e w
Dealers
P A R T Y T I M E D I M S I O N OF A C A D E M Y
C H A I R R E N T I N G CO.
82-19 llueens Blvd., Elmhurst 73, N . Y.
EMPLOYEES
Rentols
DRESS
PARLOR
2213 Avenue " L " , Brooklyn '49, N . V .
A B E T FL R ( O .
ISO West 28th St., New York 1, N . Y .
A D I R O N D A C K F L R R E N T A I , .SERVICE
I'iO West 27111 St., New York 1, N . Y .
L A73
N G SWest
T H R46lh
I F T St.,
F L RNew
S
York, N . Y .
Fur
Gardening Supplies
FIRESTONE IN SHEEPSHEAD BAY
1 > I 2 Sheepshead Bay Rouil, Bklyn 38,
N.Y.
OENENEE H A R D W A R E INC.
'{U09 Genesee Street, B u f f a l o I I , N , Y ,
Giftware
BROWN
JEWELERS
71 Weslchestcr Square, Bronx 61, N . Y .
DOLLY I.ONG SHOP
llll'JO F l . Hum. P k w y , Bklyn. '48, N . Y.
ERWIN
.M. R I E B E
CORP.
149 E. (lOHi St., New Vork, N . Y ,
T H E SHAIMIWBOX ( i l F T SHOP
2(K),1
Victory
Blvd., .Meiers Corners,
Stutcn Island 11, N.Y.
L E O N A R D S. T l ( CI
710 N. Sallna St., Syracuse, N . Y .
BUYING
PLAN,
8%%
97
DUANE
STREET,
NEW
YORK
7,
N.
Heating
GENE HOWARD
HEATING
ft
SHERT
M E T A L INC.
107 Fairdale Road, Lackaivaniia, N . T .
Heating
Service
BOB B I R N S INC.
2933 Delaware Ave., B u f f a l o
JEFFERSON
1'{9I
17, N . T .
Hobby Shops
HOME
Jefferson
ft
Ave.,
AITO
SrPPI.T
Buffalo
8,
N.T.
Home Improvements
ALI.RITE
V.B." M A N I I F A C T L R I N G <0.
2554-56 East Fremont Ave., Bronx 61,
N.Y.
B E T T E R M A D E W O O D W O R K I N G CO.
437 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N . Y .
GENE
HOWARD H E A T I N G
ft
SHEET
M E T A L INC.
197 Fairdale Rd., I.ackawnnna, N . T .
T R O Y S A L E S CO
898-600 River St., T i o y , N . Y .
Housewares
• S O L B E R N R A D I O ft E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
95 Church .Avenue, Brooklyn 18, N . T .
Interior
Decorators
STIRDY
UPHOLSTERY
INC.
1064 Broadway, Brooklyn 21, N . T .
S. GIBSON ft SONS, INC,
Home ft O f f i c e Interior Decoraling
86 Reade .Street, N e w York 7, N T .
H. J. G R E E N E INC,
111-12
Blvd. Forest Hills. N . T .
J A5412
N E T Main
LICILL
E Wllliainsvllle
R O B I N S INC.21, N . T ,
St.,
Jalousies
ECONOMY W I N D O W ft DOOR CO.
314 Delaware St., Tonawanda, N, T .
L ft M E N G I N E E R I N G CO.
'203-18 - S5th Ave., Bayslde, N T .
THORO S A L E S CO.
The Home Improvement Center
802 Castleton Ave., Staten Island 10,
N.V.
Janitorial & Building
Maintenance Supplies
D. O. COIR
314 Van Rennselaer St., Syrac'e 4, N . T .
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
71 Westchester Si|., Bronx 61, N . T .
GEM
JEWELERS
1312 Jefferson Ave., B u f f a l o 8, N . T ,
HONIG J E W E L E R S
1661 Broadway, B u f f a l o 12, N . V ,
LORD'S, CREDIT J E H E I . E K S
1654 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o 12, N . Y ,
EARL HART
211 S. A. ft K. BIdg.
•206 E. Genesee St., Syracuse 2, N . l .
L E O N A R D S. T l CCI
710 N . Sallna St., Syracuse, N . Y .
GEROI D'S J E W E L E R S
88 Third Street, T r o y , New York
T E P P J E W E L E R S INC,
360 Broadway, T r o y , New Vork
Juvenile
DARLING
'4309 Avenue
HVMIE'S
33 Lee Avenue,
Y.
Furniture
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
29,
II,
N.T.
N.Y,
(ContinueA on Page 14)
INC.
f N O N - P R O F I T J
•Rebate limited to
Aids
Jewelers
Storage
GOI.RK
FLRS
30^-711. Ave., New Y o r k , N . Y .
SIMON
L E V Y Si SONS F I R
(ORP.
120 Ea*t Broadiviiy, N e w York 2, N . Y .
B.
Hearing
E N N I S H E A R I N G I N S T I T l TK
1 Nevlns St., Brooklyn 17, N.V.
FLl'SHING HEARING AID CENTER
.10-15 Main Street, Lobb.v,
Flnshlnf,
L.I., N . Y ,
ENNIS
HEARING
INSTITLTE
3'44 Front S t „ HemiiHtead. I..L, N . T .
ENNIS HEARING INSTITLTE
153 Main St., Huntington, L.I., N . T .
B E L T O N E H E A R I N G S E R V I C E OF
«JL EENS
161-10 Jamaica Ave., .laniaira 32, N . T .
ENNIS HEARING INSTITUTE
104-0IB - 89th Ave., Jamaica, N . T .
MAICO H E A R I N G S E R V I C E
89-80 - I05th St., Jamaica 32, N . T .
ST.\TEN I S L A N D O R T H O P E D I C ft
SL'RGICAL SI P P L Y CO.
I ' M Bennett Street, Staten Island
N.Y.
Fur Remodeling & Repairing
FILL
Y.
ft B LOCK CORP.
•48-'46 Jackson Ave., Long Island Cl»f
1, N . Y .
MORRIS
SINGER
149 Jersey St., Staten Island. N . T .
GENESEE HARDWARE
INC.
2009 Genesee Street, B u f f a l o I I , N . T .
JEFFERSON
HOME ft A L T O
SLPPLT
l'49l Jefferson Ave., B u f f a l o
N.T.
S C I I A R F S ' H A R D W A R E ft E L E C T R I C
APPLIANCES
611-615 South Geddes St., Syracuse « ,
N.Y.
ST. ALB.VNS LL.MBER CO.
196-20 Linden Blvd., St. Albans, N . J .
F R K I M A N ft S H A V E I . S O N
l.'IO West 28lh St., Neiv York 1, N . Y
F L R S B Y COTSONAS
238 Highland P k w y , Kenniore 23, N .
GOLBE F L R S
397-7th Ave., N e w York, N . Y .
SI.MON L E V Y ft SONS F L R CORP.
1'20 East Broadway, N e w York 2, N
HASSO'S
F L RSt.,
S
41 Fourth
Troy, N . Y .
Fur
N,
Hardware
FL'R CO., INC.
West '29lh St., New York 1, N . Y
B
Y COTSONAS
Highland
P k n y , Kenniore 23, N . Y
BRILLIANT'S
York,
S C H A F F E K ft GROSS
18'40 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 2fl, N . T .
73 West 46lh St., New York, N. Y .
SAKS
143
F I 2S8
RS
Cards
D O V E R BOOK SHOP
•4672 Broadway, N e w York 28, N . T .
D O L L Y LONG SHOP
69'40 Ft. Ham, P k w y , Bklyn, 28, N . » .
HOME C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E INC.
1707 Townsend A v e . . Rronx 83, N. Y .
KINGSWAY CARPET CLEANERS
4718 Farragut Rood. Brooklyn 3, N. Y,
BAGDAD ( A R P E T A L I N O L E U M CO.
l,')6-27 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N .
W I S I N S K I FLOOR C O V E R I N G CO,
'44 Granite Ave., Elm Park,
Staten Island .S, N. V.
M & M FLOOR Si W A L L
R E M O D E L I N G CO.
1532 Genesee .St., Buffalo 11, N. Y .
THOJAN FLOOR & W A L L COVERINGS
T R O J A N FLOOR C O V E R I N G
KMW Broadway, Biiftulo, N. Y .
J A N E T L I ( II.LE ROBINS, INC.
5412 Main St., W illlamsvllle 21 N .
I
N. Y,
B R I L L I A N T ' S F l L L DRESS P A R 1 . 0 R
2213 Avenue " L " , Brooklyn 29, N . Y .
5412 Main St., W iiliainst ille 21, N . Y.
MODERN SEWING C E N T E R
Westvale Slmiiiiiiig Center, Syracuse 4
A l . T M A N C O N S T R I C T I O N CO.
'440-17 Braddock Ave., Bellerose,
Olass, Mirrors, Picture*
and Paintings
Baskets
L E V I N B F L R N I T l RE CO.
1814 Southern Blvd., Bronx 60, N. Y .
G R A N D IIPHOI..STERING SHOP
769 Grand Street, Brooklyn, N. Y .
HOME M A K E R S SHOP
F.OPLES F L R N I T l RE CO.
181!) Genesee St., Bullalo 11, N. Y .
'2222 Church Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y ,
J A5412
N E T Main
L I C I LSt.,
L E WROBINS,
S E L I N G E R F L R N I T C R E CO,
illianisvilleINC.
'^1, N . Y.
54-32 .Myrtle .Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y .
Dry Cleaners
W E B E R ' S F l R N I T l RE, INC.
HOME CLEANI.>G S E K M t K INC.
319 Broadway, Brooklyn 11, N. Y .
i ; 0 7 Townsend .Ave.. Bronx 53, N, Y .
FIELD.STON F l R N I T L R E CO.
KBN.MORE I..M N I I E R E T T E
119 West 24lh St., New York I I , N . Y
2u8U EInnvood .ive., Kenmore 17, N . Y
I R N I T L R E B L V E R S OF A M E R I C A
A T S SAFE-WAV DRY CLEANERS
37 East '2»th St., New York, N. Y .
178 Seymour St., Syracuse 4, -N. Y .
. GIBSON Si SONS, INC.
T H E N O R T H SIDE L E A D E R L A L N D R Y
86 Reade Street, New York 7, N. Y .
12-58 - 15Uth St., Whltestone 87, N . i
L I BIN G A L L E R I E S INC.
METROPOLITAN
CLEANERS
175 East 87(h St., New York 28, N . Y
195 l-ark Street, Albany, N. Y.
M O D E R N DECOR INC.
ONE HOI K D R l C L E A N I N G INC.
1367 Main Street, Bullalo, N. Y .
44 E. 8lh St., N e w York 3, N. Y .
SOLESTO F I R N I T L R E S H 0 W R 0 0 . M 8
Electrical Appliances
'227 Canal St., New Y o r k , N. Y .
BEDFORD DISCOLNT C E N T E R INC.
. .STAHLMAN ft SON
12 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 22, N . Y .
41 East 29th St., New York, N. Y .
BEDFORD D I S C O I N T C E N T E R I N C .
VICTOR F I R N I T L R E C E N T E R
1682 B r o a d n a y , Brooklyn, N . V,
JAMES R I GGIERO E L E C T R I C A L ,
210-15 Horace Harding Blvd., Baysid*
APPLIANCES
LEVI.SS F L R N I T L R E CO., INC.
21H4A Fulton St., Brooklyn, N . Y .
36-'22 Main Street., Flushing, N. Y .
SOLBEKN R A D I O & E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
H. J. ( i R E E N E INC.
95 Church Ave., Brooklyn 18, N . Y .
111-12 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N . J
G K I N G E R A: SO.NS INC.
J.ACKSON H E I G H T S BEDDING SHOP
29 First Avenue, New York, N . Y .
8'2-14 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Heights
A I R W A Y G R E A T E R N E W Y O R K CORP
L . L , N. Y .
Sales tl Service
L A N E F L R N I T L R E CORP.
88-60 - 160lh St., Jamaica 32, N . Y .
86-12 - 37lh Ave., Jackso n Heights, N Y
HONIU J E W E L E R S
R O O S E V E L T F I R N I T I RE ft A R T SHOP
1961 Broadway, BulTala 12, N . Y .
82-18 Roosevelt .Ave., Jackson Heights
J E F F E R S O N HO.ME & A I TO S I P P L Y
L . L , N . V.
1291 JelTerson Ave., BulTaVi 8, N . Y .
C R E I G H T O N L A N E L P H O L . S T E R Y INC.
L E E V A C L ' l M C L E A N E R E.XCHANGK
'231-11 Merrick Blvd., l.aureilun, N, Y
1849 Seneca St., Bullalo, N . Y .
M O R R I S K A W A I . E R INC.
EARL HART
l'{0-01 - l U l s t Ave., Ozone Park, N . Y'
211 S. A . Hi K. Bldg.
CHROME C E N T E R
296 E. Genesee SI., Syracuse 2, N . Y
126 East Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.
8CHARFS' H A R D W A R E & E L E C T R I C A L J A N E T L C C I L E ROBINS, INC.
APPLIANCES
8112 Main ,St., Williamsville 21, N . Y
611-615 South Ge<ldes St., Syracuse
G R A N D L N I O N E(11IP.MENT CO.
E A S T E R N HO.ME S I P P I . Y CO.
849 Sixth Avenue, New York, N . Y .
Furriers
626 Second Ave., North T r o y , N , Y .
GKROLD'S J E W E L E R S
A D I R O N D A C K FI R R E N T A L S E R V I C E
88 Third Street, Troy, N . Y .
1'29 West 27lh Street, N e w York 1, N . Y
VIC'S T V S E R V I C E
GOLBE FL'Rti
2712 F i f t h Ave., Troy, N . Y .
307 - 7lh Ave., New York, N, Y .
S I M O N L E V Y ft SONS F l R CORP.
Electric Appliances Repair
1-v'O East Broadway., New York 2, N . Y
Service
GEORGE J. B I C K W E A T F l RS
BEDFORD D I S C O I N T C E N T E R INC.
117 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y.
12 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 2'i, N . Y ,
HASSO'S F L R S
BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
44 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y .
1682 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y .
L E D E R F L R S INC.
N E W K I R K RADIO Si T V
30 West 46lh St., New Y o r k , N. Y .
18'{6 Nostrand .Ave., Brooklyn 26, N .
LANGS THRIFT FLRS
L A K E ELEt T R O N I C S E R V I C E INC.
JANET
Coal Suppliers
& Candy
Full Ddess To Hire
1650 Central Ave., Albany 5, N . Y .
M I21'<«
D C E NSouth
T E R RADIO
* TBuiraio
V. < 0 . 20, N , Y
Park Ave.,
A M H E R S T F I ELS, INC.
533 Amherst St., Buiralo, N . Y .
PUBLIC
f
WOODWORKING
:)7 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N . Y.
A L T . M A N C O N S T R I C T I O N CO.
^40-17 Bra<ldock Ave., Bellerose, L .
DORA'8 S P E C I A L T Y
Awnings
Bath Tub
Cameras
GEROLU'S J E W E L E R S
Y.
Automobile Supplies & Parts
Baby
T
Cabinets
N.Y.
A l ' T O D K I V I N O SCHOOL OF
EASTERN
PARKWAY
8 « 4 Fjiisteru I'arknay, Brooklyn, N . Y .
C I ' A H E N D O N A I T O SCHOOL
X l < 4 Clarenilen Roail, Brooklyn, N . Y
Auto
N. Y
DOVER ROOK SHOP
Broadway, New York 2B, N . Y ,
E N t i l N E E K S ' BOOK S E R V I C E
359 N. Central Avenue, Valley Stream
149 E. fiOdi St., N e w York, N . Y .
DOMESTIC P A I N T <0., INC.
'•J14-T1 Jamairn Ave., ()iieent Vlllaxe
Fruit
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S Si 8 SONS
1371 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
THO.MAS J. A T K I N S ft 8 SONS
493 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N.
INDEMAN FLORIST
618 East 16th St., Brooklyn, N.
JOHN R O S A L I A F L O R I S T Si
FRMTERERS
186 Graham Ave., Brooklyn 6, N .
Draperies
CHIRCH FABRUS
2270 Church Ave., Brooklyn 26, N . Y .
P A R K E M E Y E R DECORATORS
•.«8-84 S l e i n « a y St., Astoria, L . 1., N . Y .
H. J. G R E E N E INC.
111-12 llueens Blvd., Forest Hills, N . Y.
.MANCHESTER F I R N I T L R E B L I L D E B S ,
INC.
175-15 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 32, N. Y.
Bicycles
Applianeef
KNOPF'.S
A R K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
'^8-30 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn 8, N . Y .
K R A F A V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
l.'IO - 7th Ave., Brooklyn 18, N . Y.
L A L N D R O B L I N D CO.
1009 Broadway, Brooklyn 21, N, Y .
N A T K L N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO,
419 Lllca Ave,, Brooklyn 13, N . Y .
STA-NL VENETIAN BLIND «O,
341 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn 28, N . Y .
Il M E N G I N E E R I N G CO.
203-18 - 35th Ave., Bayslde. L.I., N . Y .
L . 671
B. SACKS
CO.,
INC.
Wyoming
Ave.,
Buffalo, M. Y .
HYMIE'S
BT* Broailwa)', New Y o r k , N . Y .
BHONRN'H MCHIC CO.
J I . 1 3 WmiiPinn S t . , Bronx 0 9 , N . V .
P a g * Ten
C I V I L
PROMOTION
MOLLIS
1 U m l l y , 7 laiKe roornn, portly flniihcd
Uanpmnnt, wood burning flrepUre, oil
lii-Kt. larKii (lltilMK room. All In u beautiful rMldf'Mtifil rirca. Many, many extrafl.
» e » l h l » at o i a * .
P R I N d P A l , CI.r.RK ( I ' I R( H \ S K )
D K I ' A K T M K N T OK P M H . I C WORKS
1, Hurli^y, Tlicm^a. Albany
HMB6
2. AndPinon, I.Kfrlnia. Delmar . . . HflrtO
» . Cronin, Ella. I.aki-niont
fllSO
$14,300
•AYSMORE • VICINITY
MOLLIS
R A N C H ' NO C A S H G.I.
S family, brlrk,
roomg dnwn and
ii rnonifl up. Only 0 yeara old. mcidern
thrtwinhout. C'onvnnlent to wboula and
tran«porlallon. All f o r only
$11,900
$8,990
This terridc non-development County
ranch la reduced $1,500 f o r quick sale.
Features
H larne bedrooms,
ilinin?
room, eat-in kitchen oversised parage,
basement, set back on a quarter acre
plot.
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Brokir
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
4.
B.
fl.
7.
8.
U.
10.
11.
12.
i;i.
14.
16.
AX 1-5858-9
4S2
SUNRISE
1.
2.
4.
6.
B.
BAyshor* 7-1350
FURNISHED APT.
A I . M . W V DIST. ACRKACIR
B R O O K L Y N HKIOHTS. i : i l Joralemon St.,
ANI) < OIINTRY PROPKRTIBS
a rooms, plui kitchenette, furnished
No, n . l l An mi acre farm.
miles out
modern elevator bnildimt:. Unusual ser0 room Colnnial. fireplace, elo. a larKe
vice $111.»0. IT., 5-;i»04.
barns,
oilier bldffn., front I! macadam
rda, exnellent lopntion. Price Ipn.200. —
t 2%
prlTatt
No. 178-> A 60 lure chicken farm, 20 R I V E K S I D B D R I V E , m
apartments Interracial. Furnitbid TBamllea out. H room & bath home, largre
falirar 7-411S
barna A rhli ken house, other bldRB. Price
»(».ron. — No. 1834 A SO acre farm,
11 mile* onl. « room house, Inrje burns
It nbloken bouse, (rood land, nlre location
* lovely view. Price $10,000. — No. 18r.l>
Pill a trailer home on this
Altamont
120 acre tai-m. dairy bam, silo, milk
bo\iM. other bliKr. (no h o m e ) , all tillable
»0fid soil, on niai-.-ulam road, 1.1 miles out.
rrlcB »K.()00 on terms, or lease w i t h option
to purchase. _
No. 1887 Schoharie County. 32 miles out. 88 acres, nearly all
tillable, larce dairy barn, milk
house,
•ingi* room, with pritranery, chicken house (no h o m e ) , been
v o t * both and r a d i o j
worked A ready lo no. Price $0,500 with
l l . i m n cash required. — No. 1809 Monlmany roomi wllh TV.
coniery Co.,
miles out. Abandoned 100
acre farm, nice tillable land, old bldirs, 4
wells. Price 1i:l.0n0 on terms, less for
In NEW YORK CITY
cash — No. n,%n Berne area, 8 rm. improved home on 0 acres, l o v e l y picnic
I k
woods, rardcn land, macadam rd. Price
»(».500. — No, 18fi9 Schtdy. area, a cute
» liedrni. bun-.-alnw on large lot. Guaranrark Ava. It 34lh St.
teed immaculate thru-out. Price $8,600.
— No. 1BH8 Voorheceville. income bHnirIn ROCHESTER
alow on nice lot. T.arire 6 rm. i bath 1st
Boor. e * l r a larire ,3 rm. « bath apt. 2nd
floor, all improvements. Price SIO.HOO. Cirikt
cular No. 1.10 mailed free with 85 countfy
properties.
(Porm«rlv !•»• $«n«ca)
•fHce open weekends. Phone HNion 1-8111
2i Clinton A v « . South
W A I . T BRI.I,. A I T A M O N T . N . Y .
•
AUqfl^
In ALBANY
MA^I^VfcttCiUfotu
Stat* and CagI* Straatt
* s p a c M rota daai not app//
whan Imgldatvr* U in miion
' Shoppers Service Guide
Sales Help Wanted^Men
PART TIME
IDVERTISING HOVELTIES
CALENDARS
PRINTING
BIG CASH COMMISSION
KIT
UKl.P
JfASTED
MALE
and
FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
Great demand in lucrative t>eauty
field.
One day free trial. Learn at M. L E W I S
SCHOOL
OF
BEAUTY
CULTURE,
t 6 West 34th St., N Y , BR 9-6966,
* B E P YOUR .ton. Work part time. Earn
St!00-D>.vm niontli. Can build full time.
Ideal luisband-wife teams. Circle 7-0618.
EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION
S H I P JOBS: Up to $100 weekly; beiinnoi's: men. women. Instruction Manual
Hterllni,
(Dept 4 ) , Corona 68, N .
Y.
(Money b.-\ck guarantee)
A & R DIVISIONS
Palatta
TW
HEW
l^AXTED
•
UTILITIES
0-4361
Books
BOOKS
OF
AU.
PUBLISHERS—Civil
Service & Review—JOE'S BOOK SHOP.
650 Broadway, Albany. N Y
A handbook of Job opportunltiea avallablt
now. by S Norman Peingold A Harold
List foi students, (or employed adults
•nd people over 66. Qet tbla InTaluable
{Ulda for $1.60 plui lOo tor mailing
lend
to
L E A D E R BOOK
STOaE. W
Duans Street.
N Y C
Personal Notico
removed nermanontly. clectrolyeia,
110 retfrowth ifiiuruntctHl in every cuue,
ISH years' experience. Ernest and Mildred Swanson. 113 State, Albany, N. Y.
f u M d « f «
R
SENIOR
CIERK-TVPIST
E D W A R D 4. M E V E K .MEM. H O S P I T A L
ERIE COIJNTi
1. Wooster, l-:relyii, Buffalo
8677
а. FauUe, Mildred, Buffalo
84(»1
3. Ahrens, Myrtle, Buffalo
MW.
4. i:ase, Louise, Buffalo
83!!4
5. tumistock, B „ Buffalo
8!{15
б. Notto, Maryann, Buffalo
78:J«
ASSISTANT
DKPITI
SI P E R I N T E N U E X T
OK
RI ILDINOS,
WEPART.MENT OF P U L I C W O R K S ,
\VESTCHB.STER C O l . N T Y
I . Korsylh, John, Tuckahoc
. . . 8613
ASSISTANT D E P L T Y CLERK,
StPRE.ME
COIRT,
APPELLATE
DIVISION,
SECOND J l n l C I A L
DEPART,MKNT
1. J'rairer, Adolph,
Bklyn
t»H60
•.t. Maik, George. Bklyn
8780
3. Deo, Joseph, Hempstead
8755
41NIOR AD.MINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT,
D E P A R T . M E N T OF H K A I . T H
1. Crounse, Frances. Altamont
...975'J
;!, Tierncy, Kathryn, Water\-lict ..lUO.'t
.'t. Heald, MarKiierite, Valatie
..,.«0U4
4. Carlson, Mary. Albany
90It4
5. Barnes, Raymond. Albany
8(»3;i
tl. Byrne. Eleanor, Albany
8848
7, McKenney, Harold, Altamont
..8III5
8. Enrighl, Joseph. Schtdy
8540
» . Krill. Stephen, Watervliet
....8!i«8
10. Harris, James, Buffalo
7»0I»
I I , Robarite, Dorothy, Albany
, . . .7709
NOWICBl
Clerk
Study Book
S r P E R V l S I V O REDDING I N S P E C T O R
D E P A R T M E N T OF I.AROR
1. Alticrt. Harvey. Mamaroneck . .MO(t
a. Kean, Jacob, Bronx
9'i8:
1.
2.
;(.
4.
5.
H.
7.
8.
9.
10.
S E N I O R BEDDING I N S P E C T O R ,
D E P A R T . M E N T OF L A B O R
Shore, David, Rochester
,.."..10404
Chasin. Milton, NYC
10a85
Larris. Milton, Elmont
9454
Enselman. A . . Bklyn
0444
Pecker, Milton, Bklyn
9085
Block, Irwin, Ulica
9055
Davidow, Benjainin, Bklyn
..,.8903
Smith, Lee. Buffalo
.8();!0
Ehrman. Louis. Syracuse
8iS09
Ferris, Sam, Snyder
8489
SENIOR I.ABORATORY WORKER,
STATE I NIVERSITV. I PSTATE
MEDDICAL C E N T E R ( P r o m . )
I . Shisler, Ethel, Syracuse
7976
Pr«par« for NYC T««f—
Application
Also KeotaU.
Soon
LEADER BOOK STORE
Typowrltort
Adding Machin**
Addr«<ilng Machlnct
Mlmeographi
auaranleed
Opm
97 DUANB
STREET
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
Kepalra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
l i e W, liScd ST., NEW V ' I K K 1, N.
CUeUea a - 8 0 A
I
"Say
You Saw It
T b « Leader"
In
1 9 S 9
I'he following directions tell
where to apply for publlo Jobs
and how to reach degtlnatloni
in New Tork Glty on the transit
system.
N E W T O R K CITT—The Depftrtment of Personnel, 98 Duan*
Street, New Yorlt 7, N. Y . ( M a n hattan) two blocks north of City
Hall, Just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office. Houri
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inqiuiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880, Any mall Intended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should i>«
addressed to the Personnel D e partment, 299 Broadway,
New
York 7, N. Y . Mailed appllcatlont
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Encloso
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inchcs wide, with six cent«
In stamps affixed,
STATE — First Floor r . 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-1816; SCate Campus
and lobby of State Office Building. Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N
Y. Hours 8:30 to 3, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
IK.aln Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only In
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed.
U. 8.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N, Y . (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se'T Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtalnabl*
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also Issue applications for
jobs In their jurisdiction. Mall a p plications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
the Board
of
Education,
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. Y .
L E G A L NOTICII
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE
OF
NEW
YORK,
BY
THE
GRACE OF GOD, F R E E
AND
INDK
P E N D E N T TO Attorney General of tha
Slate of New Y o r k : Polyxeni K i r l b l r o j
lou; Kyriskl KaroUdes; Yoskim C. Abat
aidis: Pantelis G. Abatiidis:
Dometrina
G. A.batzidi8: Consul General of Greece
and to
"Mary D o e ' the name
"Mary
D o e " being fletitions, the alleited widow
of
Nicholaa
Sarafldis, also known aa
Nicholas H. Sarafldis and Nicholaa Sara
fldea, deceased, if living: and if dead, to
tha executors, administrators, distributees
and assigns of
Mary
Doe"
deceased,
whose names and post office addressea
are unknown and cannot after diligent
imiuiry be ascertained by tha petitionai'
herein:
and to the distributeea of
Nicholas
Sarafldis. also k n o w n as Nicholaa H. |
Sarafldis
and
Nicholas
Sarafldes,
de:'ea«ed, whose names and post oflice addresses are unknown and cannot after
diligent inquiry be ascertained by tha
petitioner herein:
being the persons Interested aa creditors, distributees or otherwise in
tiie
estate of Nicholaa Sarafldis, also known
aa Nicholas H. Sarafldis and Nichol.is
Sarafldes, deceased, who at the time of
bis death was a resident of 232 East
20lh Street, New York, N . Y.
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon tlie petition of The Public Administrator of the County of N e w York,
having his office at Hall of
Recoiils,
Room 309, Borough of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits
of said deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of
Records.
Room
609, in
th
County of New York, on the 19th day
of May. 1959, at half-paat ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. why the
account of proceedings of The Public
Administrator of
the County ot
New
York,
as administrator of
tha goods
chattels and credits of said deceased
aliould not be judicially settled.
Datr. on Application by Mall
All three Jurisdictions, Federal.
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive lllled-out forms
by mail. Both the U.S. and th«
State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing date announced. But for N Y C
exams, observe the rule for f e ceipt of requests (or applications
at least five days before t h «
closing date.
In
Testimony
Whereof,
We
have
caused the seal of the Surrogate'a Court
of the said County of New Y o r k to be
hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable JOSEPH A . COX
a Surrogate of our said County
at the County of N e w
York
(Seal)
the 6th day of April in the
year ot our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and
flfty-nine.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate'a Court.
A R E you a safe driver? Are you familiar
with the Albany city streets? Are you
over 35 years of age? The most modern
radio equipped taxi fleet la now accepting applications of employment. If you
meet the above requirements,
P A R T T I M E WORK A V A I L A B L E . COMM I S S I O N S U P TO 4 3 % , W E S U P P L Y
GAS, o n . A N D M A I N T E N A N C E .
A P P L Y P I N E H I L M T A X I , 137 Lark
St., Albany, N . Y . , between 9 and 11:30
A.M. daily.
P U R S U A N T TO A N O R D E R OF HONO R A B L E S. S A M U E L DiFALCO, Surrogate
of the County of New York,
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , according
to law, to all persons having clalma against
D A V I D T, BONNER, lata of the City ot
New York, in said County, deceased, to
present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Administratrix ot
the Goods, Chattels and Credits of the said
deceased, at tiie offlca of H E N R Y S T E I N BERG, attorney for the AdminlstratrlK,
No. 343 M.idison Avenue, in the City aud
County of New York, on or befora tho lat
day ot October, 1059.
Dated, this 18th day of March, 1950.
Leigh C. Bonner,
9 1 ,
Wfier« fo Apply
For Publit Jobs
.8488
.8144
SENIOR CI.ERK-TVPIST,
D K P A K T . M E N T OF P t K C H A S I N a
E R I E COI N T Y
Z.vdel, Lucy V.. BulTalo
83»3
ClilTord, Patricia, Bullalo
....8:!;i7
Htark, Elinor, liuffalo
,..81l«8
Randolph. Mary, Buffalo
...'..8ir>r>
>'rank, Hilda, Buffalo
7«;tt!
Matthews, K., Buffalo
77:;U
A p H I
ZWe2IIngton\
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
aoMtoth*
glamoroua
thMtra-andnightUf*, shopa
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of tha city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy Now Y o r k '
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMUMATC
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim* Job
i-iiiss.
.81(10
. R(MIA
.7H50
.7850
rhe Authentic Arco
Volume. $3
FEMALE
PART-TIME J O B
OPPORTUNITIES
IaTr
. K:»:tr.
S E M O K STORES CI.KRK,
n t P A R T . M F . N T OF « ORRK.l'TION
Sullivan, Georite, Aiibnrn
. 97?i1
P i i z u t o , Joseph, C.avdiner . . . . USHft
Doran. .Toseph. Aut»iii'n
»17iV
Lepkowski, .John, KIniira
....O'iOf.
Hulslander. C. .lack. Ebnira
..»18i
LEGAL
S U N D E L L CO., INC 300 Central Avenne,
Albany, N Y
Tel 4-'.;800 (Juaker Mafd
Rei'ordinirs, Song's Published
and Copyriihted. Contact:
Mr.
3.
4.
5.
(J,
.8:i7r.
COBBITT, G E R T R U D E
( a l i o known as
M A R Y GERTRUDE CORBI'lT). —
File
X o . P 856, 1959.—CITATION.—^Tlia People of the State of New York, By the
Grace of God Free and Iiidopeiident, T o
Charlotte De Clinchaniii Du Boiie»lc.
YOU A R E H R R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate s Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in tho Hall of
Business Opportunities
Records in the County of N e w York. N e w
WOMEN Earn part-time money at home, York, on May 11, 1859, at 10:30 A.M..
addresalag envelopes (typtlng or lonihand) why a certain w r i t i n j dated ,)uly 3, 1958
for advertisers
Mall $1 for Instruction which haa been offered for probate by
Manual telling how (Money-back ru&rao- Tlie Hanover Bank, located at 70 Broad
tee) Sterlln* Valva Co,, Corona, N, Y . way. New York, N, Y.. and by Albert
B. Masinnes residin* at 91!i North Street,
White Plains N . Y . should not Iw pro
bated as tho last Will aud Testament
FOR SALE
relatinsr to real and iwrsonal property,
of Gertrude Corbitt (also known aa Mary
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Gertrude Corbitt) Deceased, w h o was at
Smlth-$I7.50; Underwood-$2a.50; othcra
the time of her death a reeident of 7B0
Pearl Broa, 476 Smith, Ilkn, T R 0-3024 Park Avenue. Manhattan, iu ttia County
of New York, N e w Y o r k .
OUMMED NAME LABELS —
600 in
Dated, Attested and Sealed March 18
Oift Box — 50c. Print name and addresM
plainly. Otbeitl(^l8.
c a t a l o j 1969.
HON, S. S A M U E L Di PAI.CO,
FREE
[Seal.]
Surroyate. New York County
Ailirondank ttalns «
Service,
P H I L I P A. D O N A H O B ,
Pat»il«M a, N. Y .
Clerk
KELLET, DRYE, N K W H A L L
& MAGINNKS,
Applianco Services
Attorneys for Proponeata.
TRACK SERVICINO C«K1».
70 Broadway. New York 4. New York
Sales h Service
recond. RefriKt Storea,
Wash. Machines, combo sinka. Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 8-6000
840 B 148 St & 1204 Caatle Hill AT. BX
TALENT WANTED
01, 7-'!»40
1.
S1.80 par parson, rm/bd & bath In Resort MEXICO Fabulous low cost vacaflbna.
Send »2.00 for Dirsctory.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed. R
E. Brlttault, 110 t o i t
AVB. N T S4, N T
See Mr. Finkelstein
N A T I O N A L PRESS OF N . Y .
t a i Broadway, N. Y .
Room 700
For
9100
.Htiti.-i
,871MI
. 87:tri
Delaney, Thomas,
Albany
Paikcr, Thomim, Altiiiny
Deale. Tliornlon. Alti.iny
Warner, Theodoie, Hnffiilo
Duiran. Catherine, Albany
^mith. Ethel. Altiany . . .
Albriirht. Irene. N.imaii
Kes. Lewis. Alliany
Vautrln, Normanil. Colnws
Cranney, Halph, Alttany .
Dnndon, Alice, Clieimmto .
Marcil, Edna,
Mecbunlcvl
Low C o s t • Mexican Vacation
With <>acrh sale, even flrst-day, sellinr
low-priped Inisinees printing", oalendara
•fill advertising: specialties. Full or
pari time. UnlinUfed prospects. N o ex*
nariflMce net'csaary. It's easy with our
BIG F R E E S A L E S
E
2, Hanley, Willianri Woodhaven
3, Baion, Irma, M l . Vernon
BETTER REALTY EXPANDS
To serve you all the better
B E T T E R R E A L T Y has opened a
new oSJce in Hempstead, Long
Island. This enterprising Realty
house
with
offices at
114-57
Farmers Boulevard. St. Albans
and 159-12 Hillside Avenue, at
Parsons Boulevard. Jamaica, now
has a brand new office at 17
South Franklin Street, in Hempstead.
With an ever changing housing
market. Better Realty decided
that they could better serve you
by having an office right on the
spot, than by remote methods.
They carry with them, experienced,
courteous
and
trained
salesmen who know the locality,
prices and deals and who will be
able to serve you better. Call
Better Realty's Hempstead office
for properties in R o o s e v e l t ,
Uniondale, Lakeview and Freeport, IVanhoe 9-5800. You will
get the benefit of experienced
people right on the spot who will
be able to find the property you
really want. In one, two and
three family homes with many a
Handyman S p e c i a l and with
beautiful, picturesque lots you
can have your choice of a home.
These neighborhoods are in excellent
residential
areas
with
shopping and transportation adJoining,
For N. Y. State
Employees
UPSTATE PROPERTY
D
AIJSISTANT H Y D R A n i C
ENfJINI-ER,
n E P A R T . M E N T OF P l I l l . U
SKRVICE
1. Murphj:^. Edward. Valty Htrni ..(CI.IR
SPECIAL RATE
l-Acre
Suburban
Home. Foot-hills
of
Adrlondaiks, ."I minutes from beautiful
8ai'and,i«a Lake. One acre Pine Grove
with trout stream. Modern 2-bedroom,
ranch
type.
Expansion
attic,
fireplace,
fcaaetioard hot water heat, knotty
pine
kitchen cabinets, dinette
area. Two-car
garage w i t h 3 room apt. overhead.
W r i t e : Stanley Peters, Rroadalbln, N . T .
A
ASSOCIATE REIIAilll.lTATION
COrNSEI.OK.
STATE KDrCATlOV DEPARTMENT
1. Ri'hmond, Naomi, NYC
2. Palevsky. Joseph. Bklvn
l<t)7:t
3. Delmar. Roberta. NYC
HOO'i
4. Certncr. Harry. Attiaoy
HiCtSi
6. Katz. Harry. Baysi.le
8»ll»
Bernstein. Owen,
7. Xcuman, George, Albany
8708
8. EvanUo, John, Snyder
8348
HIGHWAY
I mile e m l of Rth Ave., Bayshort
UPSTATE PROPERTY
E
ASSOCIATE I N K I H T A T I O N O t i m A N C K .
»T.ATE R D l l f A T I O N I I K P A R T M B N T
1. Kaplan. Bernard. Albany
K(»»n
2. Greene, Margaret, AUiany
,...H»7t»
3. Utter. Lon, Albany
8»7'{
RUSSELL
1094h Rd.
f U L L OR
L
State Eligible Lists
2 GOOD BUYS
iNtrane*
S E K V I C K
Admiulstratrlr
ESTATE OF DAVID T, BONNBa
CONnRMEO
MSERVATIONS
In N e w Yorfct Circle 7 - 3 9 0 0
In A l b a n y : 6 2 1 2 3 2
In R o c h e s t e r : LOcust 2 - 6 4 0 0
B i n g U l f r o m $6.30
Doubla* from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manag*r\
tuM<]«7, A p r i l 2 1 , 1 9 S 9
C I V I L
8 E R V I C IE
L E A D E R
Page E l e r t k '
> REAL ESTATE «
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3.6010
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS S E C T I O N HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
I N T E G R A T E D
G.I. ST.$200
ALBANS
CIVILIAN $300
$9,490
$61.91
Detached,
newly
decorated
home, gas heat, garage, located
on a large landscaped 50x100
plot. Extras.
HURRY!
2 Blockt to Subway
Solid Stucco, detached, income
home, featuring 16 rooms —
4 baths — 4 kitchens, separate
entrance, plus large basement.
W H Y P A Y RENT?
i r . ' E R E N T FREE!
SPRINGFIELD
SPECIAL
GARDENS
$11,990
WHY P A Y RENT?
JAMAICA
VAN WYCK AREA
$78.20 Mo.
$10,500
Detached home, located on a R A N C H
large plot, featuring 2 separate Situated a 53x100 landscaped
apts, finished basement, with plot, this home offers ultra
extra bath, plus 3 room cottage modern bath and kitchen, large
with kitchen & bath In rear rooms, oil heat, screens, storms
& Venetian blinds.
of propertyH U R R Y !
ALL VACANT ON TITLE
Many I 6 2 Fa/nUy Hornet to Cfioose From
BETTER
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Fr«« Pick Up Servte* From
Subway.
Van
Blvd.
Wfcke
eit.
Expresi
to
$12,600
D*taeh*d, boauty, S roomi with
tat-In kitchen and private den
can be yours as Bth bedroom,
full basement, ell heat and extra large plot. Extras too. Only
$11,990, Jamaica. A1 area.
This home situated on • 51 x
108 plot, I and i room apts,
ell heat, corner, finished basement. Jamaica location. Minutes
from shopping and transportation.
SO. OZONE PARK
$10,490
f ^ ^
Albans
transportation
CALL
PICK
CP
and shopping.
fine
rooms.
extra*
D4XS
A
135-21 ROCKAWAY ILVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
Jamaica
Trojan United
Holld B r l r k Ranvh
Cathedral C e i l i n f - 20 F t . U v i n e R m .
Jalousie W i n d o w s • Covered P a l i o
Modern T i l e Bath & Kitchen
F u l l Basement - Oil Steam
Cleanest H o m e In Queens — B-LOO
Oil
heat.
car
JAMAICA
^
Price: $13,990
7
rooms
completely
detached.
HOMKS:
features,
Several
to
conveniently
Developments
located:
Trii-ed
— Call far
J . J . FRANKLIN
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
L A U R I L T O N
extra*.
Down: $1,490
Information
HOLMES
ST. ALBANS 14, N. V.
7.S800
—
$700 Caeh
—
FKKK.
Only
$19,600
JACKSON
HEIGHTS
T w o iHHiily. 5 and
brick graar^e
bi-Hhs iiluinbintc.
Kxcelicnt
pondition.
g o o d buy ttt $ ' n . 5 0 0 w i t h
terms.
2«.05 94th
Street
Jarksnn H e i g h t s — T\V B - S I I T
Oiien Kunilay Between
- 4 r . M.
RE-SALi
High w e e k l y w a g i n
Mortgages Arranged
and
good
creau
LOIS J. A L L E N — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office: 809 Broadway. Westbury
/a
& FLUSHING
Large 2 family —
solid brick —
8
rtioms — B & 4 room apartments —
oil heal —
modern
throughout
—
lovely
neighboj-hood,
I.IVB
BENT
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
esieiiiial.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
OLympia 8-2014
EAST ELMHURST
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
H u f c o shingle. M o l h o r - r a u g h t c r , detached, 12 rooms. 2 batlis. 2 kitohens,
plus A r t . In basement, lug burning fireplace, p a l i o , 3 car garage. V'JU.UUO.
»14,000
on
spacious
basement.
landscaped
IV 9-5800
Beautifully
lot.
Open 7 Days a Week
9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
decoiated.
to
choote
from:
reaisonably.
All
F.H.A.
the
30
latest
yr.
NO BUNK
$300 TO ALL
modern
Mortgages.
Boitiey Park
Springfield Gardens
St. Albans
Holili
So. Ozone Pank
ST. ALBANS, N. Y.
S-0033
Alien M. Sclsco
BUY
Many
Become a Home Owner
Listing to Fit Ail incomes
Ranches 1 and 2 Family
HOLLIS
VETERAN
Si2.93 Mo. Mortqoqe
Rooieveit
$12,990
6 large rooms, eat-in kitchen,
modern baths, full basement,
beautiful 50x125 plot, 2 car
garage. Retired owner sacrificing. Don't wait.
•ring Small Deposit
REALTY
Set:
LINDEN BLVD.
LA
t o l i d biii^k EnslisU T i i J o r , 1 f a m i l y . fl'A large r o o m s . b e a i i l i f u U y decorated,
oil heat. Venetian
blinds, storm w i n d o w s and icreens, cornices;
finished
basement., rear terj-aoe iuid s^ra^e.
Price: $16,490
Many other available
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
Roneh
$10,990
Located in beautiful Westbury, this 4 ' i - r o o m
home
featm-es modern knotty pinekitchen: oil, hot water heat;
garage'; patio; bi-eeze-way and
large landscaped plot.
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
SMITH & SCISGO
Down: $990
ST. ALBANS
S300 CASH
BETTER
QUEENS AND NASSAU
XEW
•SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
SOUTH O Z O N E PARK
frame,
4
4
^
garage,
Finished
Call
192-11
famiW
<<
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
Lee Roy Smith
1
$13,500
C A S H DOWN
TO ALL
$81 Mthly.
25 Yr. Mortgage
a
OL. 8-2015
UNFURNISHED APTS.
ST. ALBANS
I V i ROOM — $8S
S ROOMS — S110
S ROOMS (Ultra Modern) $12S
3 ROOMS — $18 Wh.
C A L L HARTY — Fl 1.19S0.
SEE
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
WEEK
$400
with
»
OP
INTEGRATED
Included.
JAmaica 9-2000
SERVICE
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.,
spacious
Many
detached
at
PRICE
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
$9,990! Richmond Hill
ahinrle
offered
LOW
its
the
OL 7-6600
HOLLIS
family,
to
All
U 8 - 2 0 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y.
INTEGRATED
1
—
NATIONAL
O L 7-3838 O L 7-1034
AX 7-7900
TVi
C A L L US NOW
OLympia 9-6700
home;
of
kitchen
FINANCING IS NO
PROBLEM IN OUR O F F I C I
Large Selections of
? & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 fo $12,000
E-S-S-E-X
Detached, legal 2 family in
Jamaica on 2Sx100 plot. 2 priONLY $1,600 C A S H
vate opts, full basement and
&V] large rooms on one floar,
oil heat. Extras Included.
30x100 plot, semi-flnished baseLIVE RENT FREE
ment, one biocli from Subway
TREB
$12,250
Detached Buncalovr
60 X 100 P l o t
L a r g e Garage
Gaa-Steam
Heat
M o d e r n K i t c h e n A Bath
Finished
Basement
All Extra* —
B-115
$10,990
$330 CASH
$315 CASH
comforts
sizei
Love-
ONLY $12,990
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to upstairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small Depostff
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
NO C A S H DOWN G l
$57 Mthly
25, Yr. Mortgage
•
•
•
•
modern
room
about.
THIS Y O U MUST
T O BELIEVE
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
•
Its
ATTIC
LIST REALTY CORP.
2 FAMILY
with
EXPANSION
E or F T r a i n to I'nrsont BITII.
7
—
FANTASTICALLY
FAMILY
R A T E D
$360 CASH
2 FAMILY
ly f r o m
$10,500
S O U T H O Z O N E PARK
2
house
& l a j o u t you D R E A M
Detached, oil heat, 1 car garage, semi-finished
basement.
Near everything. Bring Small
Deposit.
RUSHI
Rocknwaj
OPEM
4 BEDROOMS
7-room
Paik ft Vicinity
1 FAMILY
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
JA 3-3377
I N T • O
Ozone
JA 9-5100-5101
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & Bth Av«. Sub.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
SP 6-0800
Hoilis. South
mo. $7,900
mo. $9,900
me. $9,500
me. $10,400
me. $11,400
mo. $12,500
mo. $11,900
me. $12,500
SPECIAL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
1 family, 5 large rooms newly
shingled, new oil unit, 2 master
bedrooms. Special
arrangement
$1,500 Cash. Fall Price $8,300.
NO C L O S I N G FEES
Also Many Unadvertised
SPECIALS
REALTY
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
VACANT
'HOMES T O FIT YOUR P O C K E T " . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT W I L L HOLD ANY H O M E
Hllicrest.
1 FAM. $51.22
2 FAM. $64.69
BUNG. $62.00
1 FAM. $68.06
BUNG. $74.80
2 FAM. $82.81
1 FAM. $78.17
1 FAM. $82.81
$490 C A S H
INTEGRATED
$300 DOWN TO ALL
$11,990
INCOME PROPERTY
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
•
$600 C A S H
0
A S T . ALBANS —
Six r m s , 9
^Iframe.
Oil heat.
Garace.A
^ F i n i s h e d basement.
^
^ A s k i n g $9,990 $18
UNDER GOODYEAR
IT'S EASYil
PLANI
Headc|uartert for Home* t«
your Pocketi.
M
GOODYEAR
OL. 7-«800
87-56 168th St., Jamaica
Whly.V
0 S T . A L B A N S — 2-fainiiy,
rooms down, 3 rooms up.
• years old. Garage.
# A $ k i n g $17,900
$1,990
$11,990
$12,990
$13,990
$12,490
s j
8 ^
A
$900 D n . J
9 H O L L I S — 1-family C o l o n i - J
A a l , 9 rooms, 5 bedrms, f i n - w
f i s h e d basement; oil; g a r a g e . A
• A s k i n g $18,900 $1,600 D n . J
0 H a r t y Real E s t a t e ^
0
180-23 Linden
Blvd.
A
Fleldstone M 9 5 0
SIPMACK HOMES
Baisley Park, Queens
V
#
1 -and 2 f a m i l y homes, split l e v e l and 4
bedroom homes. F H A A p p r o v e d . M o d e l at
1B8 St. A
1,S7 A v e n u e , Baisley
Park,
Queens. Builder on Preiniseg at all limes.
r » U l l r t i s « - 8 « l « or L A u i e l t o u
SDMI.
FREE
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
ST. ALBANS
$85.98 Mo.
Sa'rillce
sale. 4 l a r g e
beilromiis,
8
r o o m home, (iiiished attic, lull baseiiifTit with modern hratinif unit, siiiikrn
bath, 'i car KaraKe. many extras. Close
to all transportation. Imniediate Oc*
cupuncy.
1.0 W I A S H T O ,\I,I.
HOLLIS
$79.84 Mo.
Ht'iiiitiful 7 r o o m l i o i i s f , a n(;w heatm r unit, aluniiniiin storms and s<'r«ens
throtiKhoiit.
modern
Ultrhtn.
lovtly
l)ic;iiire w i m l o w . in'wl.v i l e c o ' a i w l .
MINI I K S
SI IIM.IV
ro
C a m b r i a Hgts.
BRICK
l l e a m i t u l buniialow. w i t h larnc r o o i m
throiinhiiut, itaraKe. ilnished liasemi-iit
« l ) t . f a l l f o r u a i t i o i i l i u s now I Only
^M.UUU.
KOOO D O W N T O A L L
S ANTI
188 OS M N D R N
BI.VI)..
Fl 1-3070
ST.
AI.BANB
S#ofe
Eligibles
PROMOTION
SEMOK
CASK
IT.
IK.
19.
;!n.
:n.
!!8.
K*.
".4.
WORKK«
rini.H; AHNIHTANCK,
XASSAII f O l N T *
1 J m i m E. Barlow, Port Ws^h.
%. A Bin M. Uairott, Hempitea't . . .'HSO
S Kiiymnnd K. Olllott. L e r l l l o w n .7«'?0
« li'iaiioan E. Cai-pontar, Kaosevelt .'rRHA
B Mai-ihall Cooper, Roosevelt , . . .7*711
« . r i a n k J. Slater. Floral Pairk . . . . 7 S 4 3
S T A T E PROM.
Tdl.f, HERVtCRMAN, NEW VORR
STATE T H R t W A Y A I THORITK
1. K » r l » . Roland, Montiomery . . . srdrt
».
3.
4.
(I.
«.
7.
fi.
11.
J(».
II.
1^.
1».
II.
lli,
It).
Brown, Raymonil. B. S r m c i i i * ..AIMS
Bkit, Gaori*, Cburohvl
»»I0
Turnbull, N a «
9110
W«l.«r, .Tolia, Mlddleoort
0.115
Hh.'pavrtnon. K., L l l t l o
Faniell, William. Mohawk
Bftwprman, Charles, Victor •••••ftofttt
Chainhron*, Carmen, Utlca
aiMK
I.a<wll«, (ierflid, Syratua*
Mortan, Nelsion, F t Johnaon . . . . H H l I t
Cliiiirr. Henry, Holler
HH80
Acor, OeorKS, Waterloo
HM.t
HIradone. Ba.Tmond, Schldr . . . . H M K
l , » » n a r d i » , 1)., Sharon Snir
R7B0
Scl.iiirtler, Robert, N Y Milla , , . . 8 7 B 0
'IB,
;!7.
an.
!:».
;in.
:i1.
."K.
:i4.
n.t.
lid.
;i7.
Pnntian, r,e«ler. Cljrdo
..ST.Ift
Catnardello, Anirclo, Canaatota ..SDilO
Dilondo. John, BnlTalo
B545
Snell, Atirual, Miildletown
llt4K
Brady, Leror, Canandafiia
8ai0
Bararo, .laverlo, Herklmtr
...,8ino
Fmirlau, Florian, Buffalo
8160
r'nlella. Andrew. Aubiirn
841R
Pope, Janiea, Ryraniae
R410
Penny, Mark, V l y Cottira
Halniei, Keilh, Oranvill*
BUSO
T a n l i . .lohii. Utioa
S8«fl
Miirpby, Wondnll, Canaatota . , . 8 5 3 0
M a j o r , Kdward. Skanjatoloa Fl . . 8 a i 0
Knop, Carl, Buffalo
8130
Bevlin. Maryln. R o m *
.8(»«0
Suhalla, Stanley, Albany
HA.'IO
RuTCiera, Michael. D o l i e v i l l * . . , 8 0 1 0
Riiir. .leremlah. Little Fla
704A
V»nhorn. Harold.-I.ernr
7780
I.aii, H.nrollJ, Ainatertram
77a«
SENIOR S T E N O O R A P B E R ,
C O I N T Y (;I.ERK'S O F F K R ,
BRONX COUNTY
1, Rubin. Eatelle, Bronx
ASSOC l A T E I N STROOL RITSINESS
M A N A G E M E N T , SHATK EDUCATION
REPARTMEM'
I . Caritio. .ToiPph, Delmar . . . . . . . . 8 B ^ I
Seara, Wendell. Delniar
8'!4l
;(. Junea. Arhur. Delmar
8',!.11
4, Hh:M>iro. Morria, Albany
KIHO
5. Dobba, Thomai, Delmar
7»06
AUTO
POHTIAC
Ntw or
Used
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
APUZZO P O N T I A C
T l i l i oonpon will brini you full Itifor^ttation about our money •nviHs
1140 E. Trtmoiit Av«.,
TA I-S100
Pontiae Model
k Yr. Daiirtd
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
New Cars
•
Riqht
Now
t
>
SAAB-93i
CORP.
Brani
P-
•
t•
Used Cars
Aufhoriud Salet & S«rvic«
OPEL
A«k about
CALCON
•
BUKK
TAUNUS
FORD O F
( j u i t E uf Grand C o n c o u i « « )
-
'n:i r O R I I Sedan Fordaniati*
• M OLDS Sedan liydraiiiati*
and many othrra
M
K O E P P E L MOTORS, Inc.
* Slinwrooma
I.Vt-'in nilUlde Aye. Jamaica A K 1 - 0 7 M
I3lt.ni Hlllalda A v e . Jamaica OL 1-S80K
Ttia only Authorized Dealer In Queeni.
Open Evea 'till 8:30
MO.
MOTORS
I Top In the Imported %
Car Field
l U I latTOR RD.-KI l - I M I
» N I . TRIMOHT AVI. 1 « .
Authorlaed Llncoln-Mereurj O ^ a l e r ^
E
122? 2nd Ave. (64
$•.« M
_ A A A ATK
^
A AB-A700
A A A A A A A A A A OPENI
A A A Allt»aa^
AAI
I S A V E M O N E Y ^
BUY YOUR
NEW
r
or U S E D W
A P
A K
IN A GROUP
I
Dat*.
Kindly advisa how I can buy my car in a 'group and tavc.
It it understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Modal
Year
(New) (Usadj
aaataa**************!
i«a«a*aa**«»«
Nama
»'• • • • • • 4
» • «a a t •I
i'»«aaa«taaa<
I
FORDS
FOR 19Sf
Ch»»t» from tha Grtaf«if
Stiectlon
In Ntw fork
S195
..
.95
eer W k .
IMMEOUTf
DELIVERY
HERE—AND
ABROAD
I'pon the petition of Tlie I'ublio Ad- i
miniHlrator of the t?oiiuly of New York, j
having his offlce at Hall of Records, Room
;ttm. Borough of Hfhuhattan, City and
County of New York, as adniinitftrator
of the goods, chattels and credits of aaid
deceased:
Yon and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w York County, held at the
Hall of Recoixls, Room 609, in the Count y of New York, on Ihe 16th day of
May
lt>5lt, at half-past ten o'clock in
tile forenoon of that day. why the account oX proceedings of The Public Adminislrator of Ihe County of New York, as
administrator of the goods, chattels and
credits of said deceased, should not be
judicially settled. I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E OF, We have caused the seal of
the
Surrogate's Court of the aaid County of
New York to be hereunto affixed.
WTTXESS, H O N O R A B L E S. S A M U E L
DiFAf.CO. a Surrogate of our said County. at the County
of N e w York, the
"lid day of April in the year of our I.oi-d
one thousand nine hundred and
flfly-nlne.
(SEAL)
P H I L I P A, D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
A
P
U
Z
Z
0
$19 DOWN
Authorlxed
NOTICBl
Pontiae Corp,
TA 3-5102
1901 BRUCKNER BLVD,
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you ara
cited to show cause before the S u n o gates' Court of our County of New Y o r k ,
at the Hall of Records in the County of
New Y o i k , on the 301 h day of April, on*
thousand nine hunUi-ed and tifly-nina at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. why the aaid 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 , we hava
caused the seal of the Surrogates'
Court of the said County of New
York
to be hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S Honorable S. Samuel
Pi Palco, Surrogate of our said
County of N e w York, at said
county, the 10th day of March,
in the year of our Lord ona
thousand nina hundred and fl flynine
[ N e w York Surrogates' Court Seal.)
/>/ P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
Corner W H I T E P L A I N S RM.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Drastic-Reduction on New
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
Factory Authorised Bronx Dealer
234& Graad Ceneeuria
(Btt. 1Bi-1B4 Sti.)
C Y S-4141
1959 S I M C A S
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
Also oa display
In our showrooma
DMI«
IFIAT
t-n»a
L * . Mi.
• Better PerroriaauL'a
5
-S
Tht Civil Sirvlct Laadar do»4 nat tall flaw ar uiad can . .
any automoiiva marahaacliia. Thii it a itrvict axcluiivtly (or tha
btnafii of our rtadart and advaftitri.
I.KGAL
S T A I N T O N , E D Y T H E D A V I S . — P-8848F
11(58. _ C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E O f
T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . BY T H E
GUACE Ob' GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D ENT, T o : M U R I E L S T A I N T O N THVGESEN, S Y L V I A
STAINTON
BANCKOl'T,
MOUGAN MOLTZAU, F R A N K BANCROFT,
A N N BANCROFT. E D W A R D KING DAVIS.
•TOHN A . K. D A V I S . I S A B E L L E
DAVIS
McBRIDB. G E R A L D D A V I S . F A N N Y RUSSELL
ANDREWS.
DIXEY
ANDREW.S
SMITH, L E I L A N I RUSSELL ANDREWS,
,1. E D W A R D D A V I S . G E R A L D DAVIS, JR.,
RICHARD
STOTTKO
ANDREWS,
JR.,
MARTIN
MOLTZAU,
DIANE
DAVIS.
L I N D S A Y 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 S M I T H , th» aaid
Muriel Stainton Thygeson and the aaid
Sylvia Stainton Bancioft being tha aola
distributees, next of kin and heirs at law
of Edythe Davis Stainton, deceased, and all
of the above mentioned being peiaous
named as executor, testamentary truatea
or gtiardiau or beneficiary in the pai»er
writing dated June 2!!, 1931 purporting to
be the last will and teatanieut of aa^l
Edvthe Davis Stainton, deceased, on nia
in the ofBce of the Clerk of the Surrogates' Couit of New York County, but
which If in fact executed by tha aaid daceased, w a s revoked by the last will and
testament dated April 13, 1954 and offered
for probata in this proceeding, lend greeting:
WHEREAS. U N I T E D STATES TRUST
C O M P A N Y OF N E W YORK, having its
principal olHce at No. 37 Broad Street.
New York ft. New York, has lately aiiplied
to th Surrogates' Court of our County of
New York to have a certain instrument in
writing bearing date April 1.1. 19i54 relating to both real and personal properly,
duly proved as Hie last will and testament
of Edvtha Davis Stainton, deceased, w h o
waa at the Itrae of her deatti a resident
of The Savoy Hotel, Bournemouth, England.
DELIVERED
FROM
*.. wktn CiVH Stnlt$
' mpbyttt ilmys
. |tr « U m i t OMU
SM Th* MagHlflcMt
WOttTW
N . •«•'
«•««'
tSart. ! •
• Oreatu- Economy
laaaa*****
ClatlOn.
1*42 Braadway at Mtk St.
taaaa»««a
i»a*««*att4
Westchester County employees
will have n choice of three options
under the State Health Insuranca
Plan recently adopted for its public workers by the County.
The statewide plan offers Blue
Cross-Shield protection plus mR.1or
medical coverage provided by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Under this plan, employees are
provided regular health protection through Blue Cross-Shit'd
benefits. The ma.ior medical coverage talces care of 80 per cent
of those expenses which ordinarily
do not come under Blue CrossBlue Shield.
Group Health Insurance ( G H I )
contains Blue Cross coverage and
has no deductibles. In each of the
above plans, members may choose
their own physicians.
The remaining option, Health
Insurance Plan ( H I P ) also gives
Blue Cross coverage. Doctor care
is assigned by the plan.
The health plan was advocated
by the Westchester chapter, of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
Pont Cata. hyd
*IBS
'3'! Plym., 4 dr
178
•5:1 D « Soto, 4 dr
1»S
Other low down pay cars
'S;t Chevrolet
S7S
•.t4 Chev. Bel, PO
f4.'( dn
•3.; BuUk, 4-d Hiv
IBS dn
•8« Pont S. Ch Cat
*SS dn
'lit Mercury
SBO dn
I R A L P H HORGAN, Inc.
^ddraii
Talephona
nglish
ocvusit* t k » c o i i » « i « — P L
r « r PREI ••formctios—FiH Is 4isd mall H i t cespos »•:
As(«m*blt« I d l t e r . Cltrll S«ryU« L i a d t r , 97 Diion* St., N.
Car desirad
Enlay up to 3.% Milea per
ration on r e r i l a r raaolina.
2-Uoora — «-Door< Station
Wagons.
Immediate Delivery
•
.^T/59
'
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
*
» MODELS <1 C O L O R S la S T O C K ^
*
AI%o
Utid Car
<
•SI UTUDE
( p e CloseeHft
AutomntU
GERMAHY
Amtriea't
Neweif
Imported
Car
•
LUdlow 8-3100
M E R G U R Y S ^ ' - YOUIL
FIND
OUR
PRICES GERHARD
I Z E Y
M O T O R S ^ VERY
LOW
(&4 S t J j
' A A A 4 A A A ' T E >-2700 . A A A A A A A I
231 E. 161 St.
Ned Miller & Son*
-4
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
>1229 2nd AVE.
our New Car I.eailajc rtan
i N E W k USED C A R D I V I S I O N S
lo ml. A U T H O R I Z E D
l»l
>
I Executive C a r s
1959
j Low Mileage Used C a r t
HILLMAN I I n s p e c t e d , S e r v i c e d a n d
SUNBEAM I T e s t e d in our O W N S H O ?
I before certified for
JEEP
I sale on O U R O W N L O T .
BUIGK
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
MEZEY MOTORS \
•
NOTICB
CITATIO.N —
T H E P E O P L E OP T H E
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . By the Gracs
of God. Freo and Indopendont. T o Attorney
(Jeneral of the Slate of N e w Y o r k ; and
to
Mary D o e " tlie name "Mai-y D o e '
being: flctitioui, the allejed w i d o w of Albert Nieiton, alio known ai Albert Nielsen,
deceased, if l i v i n i and If dead, to the
executors, adiuinistratora, diatributeea and
assigns of " M a r y Doa" deceaaed, whoae
names and pual office addreasea are unknown and cannot after diligent inauiry
be aaceriained by tiia petitioner herein;
and to the distributees of Albert Nielaou,
also kiiown as Albert Nielsen, deceaaed,
whose names and post office addrea.ses are
unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
being the persons interested as creditors,
difttributeea or otherwise in the eatate of
Albert Nielson, also k n o w n as Albert Nielsen, deceaaed. wiio at the time o l his
deith was a resident of 118 East 17lh
Street. New York, N. Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
S«« it first
at i^EZEY
BUY YOUR
Westchester Aides
Have 3 Options In '
State Health Plan
SENIOR C T E R K S T E X O O R A P H E R ,
BBPART.VIENT OF SOCIAl, W E L F A R E ,
ERIE r O U N M
1-. Bririra, Ruth, Buffalo
9009
Uiardiua. Lucy, Buffalo
89:i'^
;«. Sparrow, Blani'he, Buffalo
8788
4. Maoiar, Bernice, Buffalo
888H
,1. Marchinda. Viola. Buffalo
86.10
« . Druibik. Eleanor. Lackawanna . . 8 : t » 9
7. Koiu. Claire. Buffalo
8^58
8. Hall. Neola. Buffalo
8!;4»
» . Vai-anti. Mary, Buffalo
8195
HI. (Jiiarino, .lean, Buffalo
8113
I I . Pi-lric™. I.oiilse. Lackawanna . HOBS
r : . Canter, Karen, E K c r t a v l e
80.17
LBUAL,
YOU
»27«
^
m
^
•
Cp ta AS m l l w
per Kal, Lu uil
1 1 2 3
S P E C I A L DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICI
EMPLOYEES
turaiaa Car UUUiua ufi
CARRAZZA
S I T * JMKOMB AVENfHR
N O K l ' H o r I S l a t 81'., M U I N A
ILCMaw i - M M I H H a
^ M m a i " " *a " *
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler
imperial
LOWEST PRIOESI
II08EST TRADE-INSI
EASIEST TEftMSI
JtukStUetXiXf^n
NAVONE-
;N 1
0!u> ;l A.ilfOi^'Cd. ctify '11 flr'ijiilh ["' jUi
tsrn l^ir"-
m m
On a
7 4 S I X T H A V E N U E , Cor.Conolst
Phone CA. 6-1400
U S E D
C A R S
7 I M QL'KKNS B L V D .
K i . M H C R S T , I..I,
Tw a-iiai
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
PROMOTION
2:). Rowan. Edward, Hudson KIs. . . R 7 7 0
•-'4. Sloliner, Walter, Albany
8740
25. Kdwaids, Roger, Albany
8V40
fll \ I ( I K ( I \ l l , K N < i l N K K R
2H. Scholz, William, Syracuse
....8V.:o
DKrAKT.MK.NT OP P U I I . I C \M)RK9
27. Wlckson. Clarence, B u f f a l o . , . . 8 7 0 5
Ll>l A
1 Gohic, William. Bliiifliimuon . . 05'.6 28. Hillchanski, ,Iohn, Syracuse . . . . 8 H 8 5
81185
S. Muemli. .Iiihn, HuillMlri'
M4-0 2n. Ippnllto, Samuel, Corona
....8070
:). <'ornp|l, Thomas, Hornell
WOO .10. Nelmeth, George, FUishing
HI.
Kamp,
Robert.
Rochester
8020
4. Hewit«on. M.vi'oii. Syraouee . . . .02M5
8005
n. normamly, R o j e r . Tlo.v . . . .
.9100 .Ti. Z y w i a k , Henry, Utira
fl. Duiibronk, Hanison. Waim-town. !IO'.JO .1.1. Chcnet, ,)acqiieB, S. Ozone Pk. . . 8 5 8 6
.')4'.
Anaunost.
John,
Syracuse
8570
7. l.elbrock. Walter. W Inllp
HODS
, ..8570
H. Ketehiim. Dunald. .InlmRlnwn .'.Hft.')5 ;I5. Cerey, Richard, Camillus
.'10.
Herman.
Meyer.
Forest
His
8555
» . niieKF). G e o r j i c . Watprford . . . . f O ' ^ S
,.85:i5
10. Hall. Harold, Geneva
N910 .'17. Hepperle, Edward, Ncweomh
.18.
Stewart,
William,
Watertown
.
.
8
47B
11. Wond, Orla. Syraiiue
..8470
1."^. Rnnitev, John, «
HSB5 •IB. Dickson, Albert, Wlllstn Pk
40.
Daimpre,
Louift,
BinRhsmton
.
,
8
405
1:). Piper, David. Tonawanda
14. Riinnell. Georire. i;ananda(nta . . . f l H 4 0 41. Farrihgton, Robert, Herklmep . , 8 4 5 5
lli. Hafermalz. William. Cenlial Sq .88115
10, Connor, .\rthi]r. KinirBton , . . . , . 8 8 2 5
)7. Marlin, Robert, Nannet
.882(1
JM. McCoid. Hohert. .Syraoine
8«-ao
1». Parka. Herbert. Bkl.vn
8820
20. Mnlholland. John, Hinelianiton .8785
R,D,-1. l o x
R c n t i a l a v r , N. Y.
21. Hiihlander, Frank, W lalip
. 87RB
T l . Dale. Charlea, Grnnil I d
8770
r . l N K E E TB.4VELER TRAVEI. tl-CB
4.1,
44.
45.
4fl.
47.
4 8.
49,
1.
0.
.1.
5.
0.
7.
8,
10,
11.
1.2.
1.1,
14.
15.
Lyninn, Charles, nhlm bc. k
. 84.15
Gi-eene, Howaiil, Sa.vvillc , .
. 8:i7t)
Barley, Richard, Ro. heslcr .
Siikaliiin, Harry, Peekskill .
.8VK5
Kettsch, Allen, B u f f a l o
...
Dupre.y, Clarence, Cohocs . .
.8i';5
Hntiker, Edward. Kentiu)re .
. 81 O.-i
Dill, Robert, Snillhtown . . ,
.,S<14B
l.lst It
.ori-:B
Ooble, William,
Bintrhamlon
. IM 70
Miiench, John, Roi hestcr . , .
.IHOO
Cornell,
Thomas,
Horncl
.
"ewitson, Myron, Syi-acuse ,
III 00
Dormandy, Roger, Ti-oy . . .
Dunhrook, Han-lson, Waterlo 1 H020
.811(15
I^lbrock, Walter, W . Islip .
. 8!l:l5
Ketchum, DonaW, .lohnslown
Brirgs, George, Waterford .
.*tv;5
.8»20
Hall, Harold, Geneva
.8P';u
Wood, Orla, Syracuse
Riimsey, John, Melrose
,...
. 88f.S
Piper. David, Tonawanda
,
,8855
Russell, George. Canandarna
.8840
H a f e r m a l i , Williams, Central S.i 88,15
JO.
17.
18.
in.
•JO.
21.
•-',1,
24.
25.
20.
27,
28.
;)().
21).
.11,
,13.
la.
.14,
15.
ao.
.17.
.18.
.1».
Connor, Arthur, Kingslon
8825
Marlln. Ilobert, Nanuct
88:5
M ' f - o i d . Robert, Syrat-use
....8820
Paiks, Herbert, Bklyn
8820
Mulholland. .lohn, Hinghamlon ,8',H5
B(diliin.lcr, Frank, W. Hlip . . . 8 - , 8 5
Dale. Charles, (iiand I«1 . . . , , . 8 " vo
Row.in, Edward. Hudson FIs
70
Slohner, Waller, Albany
8*i l 0
Edwards, Roger, Albany
8'.40
Schotz( William, Syiacuss , . . .8-,;o
Wickson, Clarence, B u f f a l o . , . , 8 - , o n
Hulihaiiski, ,Iohn, Syraiiisn ...,81185
Neimelb, George, Flushing . . , , 8 ( 1 7 0
Ippolito. Samuel, Corona
8085
Kamp, Robert, Rochester
8020
Francis, Merrilt, Belmont
8005
Zywiak, Henry, Utica
8005
Chenet. Jacques, S. Ozone Pk . .8585
Anaguost. John, SyraciisB
85V<t
Corey, HIchaitl, Caniilliit
8570
Schr, Frederick, S o l v a j
8555
Berman. Me.ver, Forest His. , . . 855,'>
H»pperle, F d w a r d , Newcoinh . »ri;i5
40,
41,
42,
4.1.
44.
45,
4»l.
47,
4R,
40.
50.
51,
Stewart, 'tviniam, Walerlown . 847B
Di Uson, Albert, Willston TMi. , . K 4 ; 0
I)ain)iirc, Louis, Binglinmlon
. 8405
Fn.rrington. Robert, Herkimer
.8455
Lvmun. Chailes, Rhinibc. k
..84.IB
Turner, r.eland, Rensselaer
'iicrne, Howard, S,iyville
8l-,'0
Bii'lcr, HicharJl, Rochcsier
..,.s:r,0
Soitiaian, Hariy, Peekskill
. . . . 821.5
Ke]ls,h, Allen, B u f f a l o
Iitiprcy, flarenee, Cohoes
M",
Uniiker, Edward, Kcnmore . . . 81oB
litiiiRldson, HiiriT. Wcslerlo
6.1. Dill, Robert, Smltbtown
8048
WRAI> CI.ERK, DEP.VRTMF.NT
A l ' D I T A N D «'(»\TROI>
1.
2
a.
4.
5.
«.
N o l l k e , Howard, .\lbany
Hiukart, Joseph. Albany
Part^ll. Mariam. Albany
M»«.|iina. Madelon. Albany
f^-abey. Helen, Albany
D i i K n , « atberine, A l b a n y
f»5fl0
li:iM»
It2:ii»
....SKIB
87.'>»
8<m8
S & B Bus Service
IF Y O U W E R E
D I N I N G IN
SHADOW
FRENCH
NEW
OF
THE
OLD
CATHEDRAL
ORLEANS
IN
TONIGHT...
Yon niiffhl posBihly absoi'b more of that
romantic T-atin Quarter atmosphere, perhapa. hut more grennine Fren<'h cuisine.
taat.T foofiB and f*park1in(r wineH! N e v e r !
I'F.TJT P.^RIS lia« them a l l — i n
true
l*ji,rtaian style. Xo step-down, randlelicrhted
spot on French soil o r . her old colonies
'•an f i v e you more spirit » ' French conTivlanty. and the Rood (ood and w i i m
lhait help create It. P E T I T P.4RTS. ] 0 « 0
Marilson Ave., Albany, N . Y . 2-7884.
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Sei-vice
"FRIEND
TO
IN
THE
Albany
4-i727—i2-3851
Troy, A R t t n a l 3-0680
THE
MAN
UNIFORM"
V*t, it's our i p « c i < l t y . G a m e w a r d e n s
forest rangers, sfate police. Thruway
toll c o l l e c t o r s , all who wear uniforms
h e a d for our d o o r w a y when
they
h a v e clothes p r o b l e m s — e v e r y t h i n g
from simple repairs, sewing on insignia to the more c o m p l i c a t e x j jobs
of
alterations
and
cleaning.
Free
pick-up & delivery. 3-4444.
Join the Yankee Traveler <1iib
Knnila.vs from Albany Si T r o y . Dlniter
trips to the places yon like to dine.
FROM A I . B A N V * T R O Y
!SafDr<]ay and Hnnilay, April 23rfl
—
.New York ( lly Shopping Tonr. » < ! . « « .
April 25 anil 2«th — New York CH.v.
Hotel, transportation, luggage gratuity,
tlekets for the Stage Play, MV F A I R
I.ADV. Mbow time Sat.. April 2»lta,
.Hat. perfoimanee. (23.00.
Thursday, April the -.iSr* —
City 8hopi>ing Tour.
New York
Natiinlay, May the 3nt< — Wefttrhent-er
Mhupiiing O n t e r Tour. Stopping fur
dinner at ralclela Murphy's Cmiille
M g h t Restaurant. (S.fiO.
May the 2.1rit and «1tli — New Viirh
»1ty Theater Tour. Stag* IMay " M y
Fair I.tuly," luggage, gratlultles, «r>
ehestra
seats, matinee perfornianre.
»2a.50.
^4llturllay, April '.iAtta, West Point Military Academy. Cadet Parade. »:i.",fi.
Wednesday, May 6th. North Chatham
Melho<l1st Church. Charioal
Brolleil
Steak Dinner. »'i.flO.
o o f o i M d t i e o i ^
tiea;
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
UkMu
BLEACH
DISPENSER
PREVENTS D A M A G E
TO FABRICS...
King's
1-HR.
S31
DRY
CLEANERS
Broadway
In Time cf Need, Call
Ma W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 S t a t e
Alb.
T2
3-2179
420
Ne
0 1 U
Kenwood
Delmar
9-2212
sf
Sarvlc*
1.
SERVICE
and all
380
ROOM
BOOKS
SHOP
Broadway
Albany.
N.
THB
RENT—ALBANY
MAVFLOWER
Y
Mail & Phone O r d e r s
FOR
L A R G E , Light 4 Airy. Newly decorated.
Near (1 block) to all Stale Bldgs $«l-»0
sinicle. $ 1 6 double. Phone 4-341U, «iaye.
2-0788 evenings.
tests
BOOK
HAROLD
DOLING
Mugiilarad Optamstflft
«S NO. PEARL, ALBANY
ARCO
PLAZA
Appeintmtnt
NoMSMiry
Colvin
Alb. 89
O v e r 107 r « « r i
OUfinguiskcrf Fmiaral
CIVIL
By providing automatic dilution and
properly limed injection, Maytag p r ^
vents heavy concentrations of bleach
from coming In contact with c othes.
Gone forever are the hole* in clothes,
the weakened fibres, the uneven
bleaching associated with strong
liquid bleaches.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Albany
Filled
-
ROVAL
COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Purrlshed, U n furnished. and Rooms Phone 4
1914 ( A l b a n y )
QUALITY'
HOUSe^
oid. M A Y T A G
Maximum lint
New full
time filter is
under water
uhere all lint
is, provides
constant filtration. Lint
is filtered out as water
circulates through agitator. N o pans or (rays t o
gel in the way.
FOR
iuit-^Mt
Positive Detergent Distribution
T.
SEE
175
CENTRAL
AVENUE.
ALBANY
fiiA^^^ji&tKo^^AsJ^
Removal
DetergentR?'
dispenser in
agitator prevents damage
to f a b r i c s
fronx undissolved detergent. Simply add detergent; c i r c u l a t i n g water
dissolves it completely before c o n u c t with clothca.
uKuiuM^
Greater Washing Action
Wash water
circulated
through the
Filter Agitator is forced'
out through
channels i n
Ihe bottom to amplify
normal agitation. Locisenii
even deep down dirt i n
eeconds.
US
OUR
LOWr LOW!!
PRICE
Buy new tncl l a v e during O U R 6 2 N D
MONTH.
No
maH«r
f u r n i t u r e or c a r p e t s
ANNIVERSARY
w h a t your »tyle p r e f e r e n c e
m i g h t b e , y o u w i l l f i n d it h e r e
. . . and for your convenience we h a v e a time
m e n t plan t o fit your b u d g e t .
r
WITH
In
Y O U
C O N f l O f N C E
AT
CAN
payBUY
H A U P ' S .
American Home Center, Inc.
A1A T H I R D
AVENUE
AT
40th
STREET.
Ht
WYORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
R>ID(OS.
ilEFRiGER4T0f(S.
WASHtHS.
TtLiVlSION
OF
MERCHANTS WHO HAVE AGREED TO MAKE REBATES
TO THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN
Orthopedic Shoes
Ani.KK'H
BVBV
FIRMTIRE
«
H.\!VK((KI>'S IIOMK F t R M M H I N O S
ttOI) S. Tiiwiim-Iid m . , Syraouse 3, N, Y.
TOY w o R t . n
« 0 Third SIteet, T r o r , New Vork
JOSEPH n i R C E R
781 East I4:;nd St., N e w York 54, N . T .
D O K T O - M A T I K SHOE CO.
If Delancey St., New York, N . T ,
S T A T E N I N L A N D ORTHOPEDIC A
S l R t l l C A I , S I P P I . Y CO.
134 Bennett St., Staten Island
N,T.
Lamp & Shadtt
CONCORIf
I . A M I ' CO.
« W. I 8 l h Mt., N e w York, N . T .
L A X r , r r R N I T I RE CORP.
8 « - I S - 3 ) t h Ave., Jacknon llittri., N . Y .
J AS
NE
I . I ' d MSt.,
E WllllBmaville
ROBINS, INC.21, N.V.
mT .Mnin
Lawn
MinCKNTKR
Mowtrt
RADIO
A
T.V. CO.
»1'S« South Park Ave., B u f f a l o 20, N . Y .
Laundry
THK NORTH SIIORIC I.EADKR I,ACN»RY
1'{-B8 - inoth St., W M t n t o n e 57, N . Y .
D(!-RITE l,Al'M>RV INC.
nos HaahliiKton
Ave., Albany « ,
N. Y.
KENMOKE I.AI NDERETTE
» 5 8 0 Elinwnnil Ave., Krnniore 17, N . Y.
Lightinq
Fixtures
CONCORn I . A M P t o .
6 W'Mt 18th St., New York, N . Y .
P A R I S I . K i l l T I N G F I X T I ' R R CO.
ISO Bowerv, New York, N . Y .
Limousin*
Paints
A L - B R I T B P A I N T CO., INC.
715 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 18
M. R. POST CO.
2314 - KtUh Street, Brooklyn, N . T .
S C H A K F E R « CROSS
1830 Nostrund Ave., Brooklyn 36, N . T .
DOMESTIC P A I N T CO., INC.
314-71 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Vllla»e
MORRIS B I N O E B
140 Jersey St., Staten Island, N . Y .
GENESEE H A R D W A R E
300U Genesee Street, B u f f a l o 11, N . T .
M « M FLOOR 4 W A L L R E M O D E L I N G
CO.
1533 Genesee Street, B u f f a l o I I , N.V.
TKOJ.\N cl.OOR It W A L L
COVERINGS
Si T R O J A N FLOOR C O V E R I N G S
1000
Broadway,
B u f f a—
lo, N
.Y
Party
Supplies
Rented
P A R T Y T I M E D I V I S I O N OF
A C A D E M Y C H A I R R E N T I N G CO.
8 3 - l » <|ueens Blvd., Elmburst 73,
Servie*
OARI.AN HTIDIOS
4010 White f l a l i n
Ril., Bronx 70, N.Y.
DORA'S S P E C I A fr . T V
« ' ! 0 8 Avenue " X
nrnokljrn
« n i.of K r o R P .
KS -.a Jarkion Ave,
35,
N.Y
IRtt'S
I.onK Inland Cit 1
Lumber
Luggage & Brief
Cases
MCIOAOR
SHOP
& Mosaic
Marine
& Fishing
L.l,
Supplies
• T . A I . B A N S I.I'IMBKR CO.
I0a-':0 l.lnden Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y
Clothing
INC.
03 Naiissau St., New York, N . Y ,
S W A N K H T K I N W A Y INC.
31-13 Stelnwny St., Astoria 3, I..I., N.Y
L01>IC0'S CI.OTIIES
A0..13 C.rand Ave., Maspetb 78, N . Y
• M e M A K T I N - W H I T E , INC.
8.13 Broadway, Troy, N . Y .
Men's
Hats
ADAVf H A T STORK
100 Nassau S t r w t , New Y'ork, N. Y
Men's & Boys' Wear
U A K K ' S Pi.ACE
aS-lH Vlyrlle Ave., Kldgewood, Bklyn !!7
A D A M H A T STOKE
1(K) Nassau St., New York, N. V.
Milliners
T H E R A T BOX
81 N> IVarl St., A l b a n y ,
( l a s h sales o n l y )
Movie Projectors Repair
Musical
Supplies
Service
Machine
• F I S C H K K Ol l U E MAt I I I N E ( 0.
a l o - 71b Ave. New Vork I , N . Y .
• I ' t S d l K K O U K E M A d l l N E CO.
80-1,0 l.erferls Blvd., Kew (iardcns l.'f
r . M O N N.VTI,. Ill SINESS MAt i l l X K S t ((.
f.l't
S U I b Ave., N c v York ;i(i, N. V.
B A N I O l t O S HOME H K N l S i l l N t i S
WOO S. TuwiisenU St., Syracuse 3, N. Y.
Photographic
THE
ZAI.MANOJ'F
state
Tower
N.T.
N.T.
N.Y,
N.Y.
BONNE M i s i c
to.
l l ^ i l South .Sallna St., Syracuse 5, .V.Y.
O E I t i K R BROS. P I A N O t (I.
(Mllli-r's Music Slorc)
13 Fourth bt., Troy, N . Y .
HARVEY'S
(Bohtonian) Shoes for M m Si Boys
l l i o Eastern Parkway, Bklyn. 13, N. T
H O S P I T A L ARCH S l ' P P O R T ( 0., INC.
Stride-Rite Shoes, Dsictor Rx Filled
337 Knickerbocker Ave., Bklyn 37, N . Y
JO-ANN BOOTERY
i308 .Mermal)l Ave., Brooklyn, N . I ,
J l N I O R BOOTERY
413 So. .Sallna Street, Syracuse, N, T .
S A I l.'S SHOES INC.
4508 - 13(h Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
W.VLTER'S BI STER BROWN SHOES
7114 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y .
W A L T E R ' S E N N A JETTIC SHOES
;i>l Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. T .
CONFORMAI, FOOTWEAR
10 East 3l»tb St., New York, N. Y .
D I N N Y 4 ROBBINS INC.
Shoes for .Men
100 Chambers St., New York 7, N. T .
D I N N Y 4 ROBBINS I N C
Shoes f o r Men
15t( Delanccy St., New York 3, N . Y .
D I N N Y & ROBBINS INC.
•Shoes for Men
484 Seventh Ave.. N e w York 18, N. 1
JACOBSON B R O T H E R S
103 Essex St., New York 2, N. T ,
MOt LDED SHOE CO.
Confornial Footwear
10 East 3 » t h St., New York I f l , N. T .
P A R K SHOES (Florshelm).
35 Park H o w , New Vork, N. Y.
E. VOGEL INC.
Shoes SI Riding Boots
Made to Order & Ready Made
31 Warren St., New Vork, N . Y .
BI.EECKER SHOE STORE
5(151 Myrtle Ave., r idBcwoiiil. N. T .
POHI.'S JI V E N I L E SHOE STOKE
3 1 5 0 % Scncca SI., Bniralo 10, \ . Y .
N.Y
POSTER'S SHOF)S
Woriishop
N.Y.
A. J. B l ' C C H E R I
311-03 Jamaica Ave., Queens Village 38
B O N N E M I S I C CO.
1131 S. Sallna St., Syracuse 5, N . T
B H O N E N ' S M I S I C CO.
I i : i 3 SImpsou St., Bronx 50, N . T .
G E K i E R BROS. P I A N O CO.
(Miller's Music Store)
73 Fourth St., T r o y , N . Y .
Supplies
F I R E S T O N E IN S H K E P S H E A D B A T
713 Sheepsbead Bay Road, Brooklyn 35
Picture
Framing
LEON PORTRAITS
330 Parkslde Ave., Brooklyn 3fi, N . T .
E R W I N M. R I E B E CORP.
119 E. (iOtb St., New Vork, N . Y .
Plastic
Accessories
CONCORD C O M P A N Y
i ; o o South Ave., Syracuse 7, N . Y ,
Polishes
CONCORD C O M P A N Y
l i O O Soutli Ave., Syracuse 7,
Printed
N.Y.
Invitations
CARI.AN STIDIOS
4(110 White Plains Road, Bronx 70, N.Y.
DOVER HOOK SHOP
3(173 Broadway, New York 35, N . Y .
T H E ORCHID SHOPPE
(i05 Butternut St., Syracuse, N . Y .
Radiator
LAI'NDRO
BLIND
Enclosures
Silve/warc
EARL HART
311 S. A. SI K. BIdg.
'300 E. Genesee St.. Syracuse 3, N .
CEROLD'S J E W E I . E R S
88 Third Street, Troy, N. Y.
Records
ENSEI.BERG .'\II SIC SHOP. INC.
17 tirahunl Ave., Brooklyn 0, N.V.
A R ( A I ) E ASSOCIATES INC.
7l-0(i Roosevelt Ave., Jackson llgbls 73
CK V S T A L E L E ( T R O M C S
95-07 - lOlst Ave., O/one Park, N.V.
T H E RECORD SHOP. INC.
O i l Main St., B u f f a l o , N . Y .
Covers
Sports
ACl l \ ' S
Equipment
BICYCLE
to
97
Experts
ETHIC.VI. T . V . SI l l l - l ' l C E N T E R
lU'.M (oney Island Ave., Bklyn 3U, N.T
Storm Windows & Doors
A R K « 1 \ X ENETIAN BLIND (O.
3H-3U Kosciusko St., Brooklyn 5, N. Y
E t O N O M V W I N D O W * DOOR CO.
311 Delaware St., Tonananda, N. T .
L A I NDRO B L I N B < 0.
I«()U Broadway, Brooklyn 31, N. T .
N . V T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
419 rtictt Ave.. Brooklyn 13, N . Y .
L 4
ENGINEERING (O.
303-18 • 35lh Ave., Bayslde, N. T .
EMPLOYEES
DUANE
STORE
SJOrt I ' i f l b Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ZIKMO C()>|1'ANY
1 1(( Park Row. New Vork, N. Y.
K O1510
V A I , Erie
T K \ l Blvil.
) I N ( i East,
POSTSyracuse, N. Y .
( N O N-P
*Rl>b»K Ilmlte4
T.
N E W R O Y A L T Y I P l i O I . S T E R Y Ct,.
511 E. I49lh St., Bronx, N. Y.
CHI RCII FABRICS
3370 Church Avenue. Bkyin 3fi, N . T .
HOLIDAY CREATIONS
3713 West inth St.. Brooklyn 34, N. T
W E I N B E R G DECORATORS
301 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y
P A R K E M E Y E R DECOR.VTORS
38-51 Stclnivay St., Astoria, L . L , N . Y .
H. .1. G R E E N E INC.
111-13 Kueens Blvd.. Forest Hills. N. Y
M A N C H E S T E R F l R X I T I RE B I ' I L D E R S
INC.
17.-1-15 Jamaica Ave., Januiicn HI, N. Y
CREIGHTON L A N E I P H O I S T E R V I \ C
•331-11 .Merrick Blvd. Laurelton, N. Y.
C.VMKRIA DECORATORS
30.1-lfl l.lnden Blvd.. SI. Albans 13, N Y
J A5113
N E T Main
1,1 Cll.l
ROBINS, INC.
St.,E Uiniainsvlllc
31, N. Y
Stereo Conversion
CO.
1001) Broadway, Brooklyn 31, N.V.
S T . \ - M ' V E N E T I A N B L I N D t (I
311 KoKcrs Ave., Brooklyn 33, N . Y .
PUBLIC
I 13 Rlciimond Ave.. Staten Isl'd
A I .713
B I A Pawling
SHOE SHOP
.\ve., 'i'roy. N. Y .
Slip
S T R E E T.,
Surgical & Orthopedi*
Appliances
S T E R N B E R G O R T H O P E D I C APPLIANCF^S
630 4 O'JOa Flatbush Ave., Bklyn. 35
E X P E R T S I R G I C A L A P P L I A N C E CO.
145-10 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 85, N. T .
.STATEN I.SLAND ORTHOPEDIC *
S I R G I C A L S r P P L Y CO.
1-34 Bennett St., Staten Island
N. T .
Table
N.Y.
Shoes
STIDIO
Bldg., Syracuse 3,
Equipment
A K K O W SHOE CO.
538 F i f t h Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y,
B E R K L E Y RED CROSS SHOES
Red Cross Si American Girl
1013 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. T ,
C E L I N A B E L L A SHOE SHOP
318 Columbia St., Brooklyn 31, N. T .
C E L I N A B E L L A SHOE SHOP
5(i(l Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y.
D I N N Y SI ROBBINS INC.
Shoes for Men
150U Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn 13, N. Y ,
H A N N A H BOOTERY
Ladles, Men Si Children
l(i07 A v e . " L " , Brooklyn 39, N. Y .
Pianos
Pointing
I.r.ON P O R T R A I T S
»3U Parkslile Avenue, Brooklyn '.'(I, N.Y.
Organs
Sport
Y,
8,
Machines
H I G H W A Y B I C Y C L E CO., INC,
1701 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn .lO,
T I G A R S S P O R T I N G GOODS, INC.
15 King Street, Troy, N . Y .
CARI.AN STIDIOS
4(110 Wblte Plains Road, B r o n i 70, N.Y.
DKI.MA C A N D I D
407 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y .
JACK'S PHOTO
STIDIO
Pictures lor All Ociasloiis
K i t Grand Street, Brooklyn 11, N . Y
LEON P O R T R A I T S
330 Parkslde Ave., Brooklyn 30, N . Y
P A R K W A Y PHOTOGRAPHERS
4(>(l East Forclham Road. New
York
TRAVELLING
PHOTOGRAPHER
Portrait Si Commercial PhotoKrapby
3(13 Wlllowbrook Kotid. Staten Island 14
VICTOR A . M A N N I N G
Nelsner Portrait Studio
400 Main Street, B u f f a l o 3, N . Y .
M I C H A E I , ROMEO
J'id W. WashMBtn. St.. Syracuse 3. N.Y
THE CHILDREN'S S T I D I O
530 Boydcn St., Syracuse 0, N. Y .
N.Y.
E I . I T E M I S I C SHOPPE
701 Manhiittan Ave., Brmiklyn
N.Y
ENSEI.BIOItO .MISIC SHOP, INC.
17 (irobam Ave., Brooklyn ti, N . Y .
• I ' T T O N CO.
7310 Bay Parkivtty, Brooklyn 4, N . Y .
B O X N E ^ i r S I C CO.
t I ' M Sontb Sallna St., Syracuse 5, N.V.
•Sales Priced Itelns.
B T A O N I T T A MI .SIC ( O.
714 N. Sallna St., .Syracuse 8, N . Y .
BITTOX
((».
7310 Buy Parkway, Brooklyn 4, N. Y.
Oil
Photo
Picnic
Instrument & Supplies
Office
Sewing & Knitting
LEEDS E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
1719 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, N . T ,
LEEDS E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
450 Tenth Ave., New York,
TV
SANFORD-.MANDELL CO.
55 F i f t h Ave., N e w York 3, N . T .
Tires
• A 4 S T I R E CO.
1736 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. T .
FIRE.STONE I N S H E E P S H E A D B A T
1713 Sheepsbead Buy Road, Bklyn. 35
U>T.MORE T I R E S E R V I C E
106-03 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N . T .
A L73-09
' S T I RQueens
E SHOP,
INC.
Blvd.,
« o o d s l d e , L.I., N . T
Upholsterers
Toys and Games
NEW ROTAI.TV I P H O L S T E R T
CO.
511 E. 149th St., Bronx, N . T .
G R A N D U P H O L S T E R I N G SHOP
769 Grand St., Brooklyn, N . T .
S T U R D Y U P H O L S T E R Y INC.
106^1 Broadway, Brooklyn 31, N . T .
P A R K E M E Y E R DECORATORS
DARLING
3309 .Avenue ' I ' " , Brooklyn 39, N . T .
IKE.STONE I N S H E E P S H E A D B A Y
Road, Bklyn.
85
DOVER BOOK SHOP
3673 Broadway, New York 35, N. T .
A R C A D E ASSOCIATES INC.
71-06 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Heights
73, N. Y .
J E F F E R S O N HOME 4 A I TO S I P P I . T
1391 Jefferson Ave., Buffalo 8, N. T .
ADI.ER'S BABY F I R N I T I R E 4
T O46
Y Third
WORI.D
Street, T r o y , New York
38-3 4 Steipway St., Astoria,
Trains
FIRESTONE IN SHEEPSHEAD B A T
1713 Sheepsbead Bay Road. Bklyn
Train
Repair
35
Specialist
Dealers
BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
1083 Broadway, Brooklyn, N . Y .
BEDFORD D I S ( n ) l N T C E N T E R INC.
13 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 33, N . Y ,
S C H A F F E R 4 GROSS
1830 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 30, N . T .
F O R D H A M A l ' T O R.VDIO CO.
611) East Fordbam Road. Bronx 58, N . T .
CRYSTAL
ELECTRONICS
05-07 - l O l s t Ave., Ozone Park, N . T .
9 A A R ELECTRONICS CO., INC.
108-18 Liberty
Ave., Richmond Hill,
HI-FIDELITY CENTER
334 Central Avenue, Albany, N . Y .
ROBERT H.VLL T V S P E C I A L I S T S
763 Jefferson Ave., B u f f a l o 4, N . T .
M I D C E N T E R RADIO 4 T . V . CO.
M36 S. Pork Ave., B u f f a l o 30, N . T ,
T H E RECORD SHOP. INC.
641 Main St., B u f f a l o , N . Y .
BONNE M I S I C CO.
1431 S. Sallna St., Syracuse » , N . Y
EARL HART
311 S. A. 4 K. BIdg.
306 E. Genesee St., Syracuse 3, N . T
GEROI.D'S J E W E L E R S
88 Third Street, Troy, N . Y .
VIC'S
R Ave.,
V I Hi-Fi
C E T r o yDealers
TV
3713T VF
i fS
t hE&
, N.T.
ETHICAL T.V. 4 HI-FI CENTER
1934 Coney Island Ave., Bklyn 30, N . T
HOI I I I A N ' S
718 Hoosick Road, Troy, N. T .
Radio, Hi-Fi, Type
Repoir Service
Recorder
BRONX M l l l T O W N T E L E V I S I O N 4
AITO
RADIO
777 Bruckner Blvd.. Bronx 55, N . Y .
F O R D H A M A I T O RADIO CO.
619 East Fordhani Rd., Bronx 58, N,Y
ARC T E L E V I S I O N S E R V I C E
19 Avenue - S " Brooklyn 33, N . Y ,
A I THORIZED M A N l l A C T f H E R S
S E R V I C E ( O . , INC.
919 W y c k o f f Ave., Brookyn 37, N . T
BEDFORD D I S t O I N T C E N T E R INC.
13 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 33, N . V .
BEDFORD D I S C O I N T C E N T E R INC.
1(183 Broadway, Brooklyn, N . V .
P I I O N O . T A I ' E S E R V I C E CO.
11)75 - 751b St., Brooklyn, N . Y .
T-SQI A R E TV S E R V K E 4 R E N T A L CO
311 Graliuni .Ave., Brooklyn, N.V, .
A.HTRO ELECTRONICS CORP.
534 West '33rd St., New Vork, N . Y ,
MOBILE T V S E R V I C E
Hl-33 . 'itWrd St., Floral Park, N.Y,
CRYSTAL
ELECTRONICS
9.1-0} • lOlst Ave., Ozone Park, N . T
S.VAR E I . E t T R O N I C S CO., INC.
198-18 Liberty Ave., Rlchmoud Hill
PLAN.
Y0 * K
Jl,.
N . . . Y.,
N.T.
Cleaners
A I R W A Y G R E A T E R N E W Y O R K CORP.
SALES 4 SERVICE
88-30 - 163th St., Jamaica 33, N . T .
Traverse Rods
TV,
L.I.,
H. J. G R E E N E INC.
111-13 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N . T .
MANCHESTER F U R N I T U R E BUILDERS,
INC.
17-14 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 33, N . T .
CREIGHTON L A N E UPHOLSTERY INC.
331-11 M E R R I C K Blvd., Laurelton, N . T .
C A M B R I A DECORATORS
305-19 ' Linden Blvd., SI. Albans 19
J A N E T LUCILI.E ROBINS, INC.
5113 Main St., Willlanisvllle 31, N . T .
Vacuum
N.Y.
STA ND V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
311 RoBers Ave., Brooklyn 35, N . T ,
TV, Radio ft Hi-Fi
T.
Typewriters
Tile — Plastic & Ceramic
B L A S D E L L HOBBY SHOP
99 Marlowe Ave., Blasdell,
N,
Service
• F I S C H E R OFFICE M A C H I N E CO.
370 - 7(h Ave. New Vork I , N . T .
T Y T E l . L T Y P E W R I T E R CO., INC.
Typewriters w i t h Special Keyboards,
Foreign 4 Technical
1'33 Fulton St., New York 38, N . T .
• On Portable*
• F I S C H E R OFFICE M A C H I N E CO.
80-69 I.efferts Blvd., Kew Qardens I S
PLATO T Y P E W R I T E R EXCHANGE
(•>00 N. Sollna St., Syracuse 8, N . T .
U N I O N N A T L . BUSINESS MACH. CO.
1313 Sixth Ave., New York 36, N . T .
A I .479
L-WR
I T E T Y P ETpke.,
W R I T EElmont,
R CO. N . T .
Hempstead
M 4 M FLOOR 4 W A L L RE.MODELINO
CO.
1533 Genesee St., Bull'aio 11, N . T .
Bay
Rental
T - S Q I A R E T V S E R V I C E 4 R E N T A L CO.
341 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y .
Tailoring
1713 Sheepsbead
N.T,
TV Parts ft Tubes
Pads
F I T I
N£ W
86-06 37th Ave., Jksn Hghts, L . L ,
VIC'S RADIO 4 T V
1'33 Roma Avenue, Buffalo 15, N, T .
HOOSICK T E I . E V I S I O N S E R V I C E
'3641 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N . T .
L A I N D R O B L I N D CO.
1009 Broadway, Brooklyn 31, N. T .
W I L L I A M M I R M A N t St/N
3308 Fulton St., Brooklyn 8, N. Y.
S T A ' N l ' V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
311 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn 35, N . I .
BUYING
RO
A A T S E R V I C E CORP.
68 Winbam Ave., Staten Island fl, N . T ,
R 4 Z TELEVISION SERVICE
40 Broadway, Staten Island 10, N . T .
L A K E ELECTRONIC S E R V I C E INC.
1050 Central Ave., Albany S, N . T ,
B I F F A I . O TELEVISION SERVICE
1349 Jefferson, B u f f a l o 8, N . T .
M I W E N T E R RADIO> 4 T . V . CO.
2136 S. Park Ave., R u f f a l o 30, N . T .
VIC'S T V S E R V I C E
3713 F i f t h Ave., Troy, N . T .
LEEDS EI.ECTRONICS ( O .
1719 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. T .
ASSO. T E L E V I S I O N S E R V I C E CORP.
The Home Improvement Center
803 Castleton Ave., Staten Island 10 N T
L. B. SACKS CO., I N C .
071 Wyoming Ave., BulTala, N. T .
BAWrEBN HO.ME S l ' P P L T CO.
036 Second Avenue, North T r o y , N. T .
T R O T S A L E S CO.
Alcoa Aluminum Windows S) D o o n
598-600 River St., T r o y , N. T ,
*
K E R R Y D I S T R I B U T I O N CO., INC.
43B Elm Street, Buffalo 3, N. Y.
T,
C A R H A R T S E R V I C E INC.
030 Butternut St., Sjracuse 8,
THE ZALMANOFF
STIDIO
State Tower Bid*., Syracuse S,
N.Y.
PHONO-TAPE S E R V K K ( ( I .
1073 - 76lh St., Brooklyn,
Finishing
Syracuse
Machines
MODERN S E W I N G C E N T E R
Westvale Shopping Ctr., Syracuse 4, N . Y .
Photographers
L.I,
Mason's Materials
Men's
Photo
Accessories
Sewing
INC.
C A R H A R T S E R V I C E INC.
G'.'O Butternut St., Syracuse
A T I . A N T I C A I T O Si M A R I N E
• I ' P P I . V CO.
85im Atlantic Ave.. Brooklyn 7. N . Y
riRESTONr.
IN S I I E E P S H E A l l
BAY
171"! SheepHhead Bay Road, Bklyn 35
MdORATH-TOW'M.EY.
Sewing
51 West lK3rd St., Bronx, N . Y .
T H E K N O H . S PHAR.MACY INC.
lUa Knolls Crescent, New York, N . T .
Bl'RNETT PHARMACY
701 S. Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N . Y .
PARK A V E N I E
PHARMACY
.115 N. (ieddes St., Syracuse, N . Y .
P A517
I I K E Elmwood
P H A R M AAve.,
CY
BnlTalo, N. T .
Tables
C A R I t \ R \ STOKES
i m - i n (liieem Blvd., Foreat Rills,
O A R R X R X STOKES
S(l4-.tn« Fulton .Ave., Hempstead,
PHARMACY
5.T.
Articles
.MODERN S E W I N G C E N T E R
Weatvale Shopping Center,
INC.
13(10 Genesee St., BUH'BIO, N .
9(1-10 Oueeni Blvd., ReRO Park 71, N . Y .
BARI, HART
t i l l S. A. & K. BUIK.
!t0fl E. (IcnMee St., Syracuse « , N . Y .
I . E O N A R n S. T I T C I
110 N. Sallna St., Syranise, N . Y .
OEROT.D'S JF.WEI.KRS
88 Third Street, Troy, N . Y .
Marble
PHAR.M.VCY
KI.INGMAN
• T . AI.BANH l . r M B E R CO.
l 0 B - « 0 I.inrien Blvd., SI. Albany)), N. Y.
•TRINMI'I.I.KR'S
Religious
70,
D O L L Y LONG SHOP
0030 Ft. Hamilton P k w y , Bklyn 38, N. T .
Pharmacists
SHOP
Locktmith
ji
CARI.AN STIDIOS
4010 White Pins. Rd., Bronx
Pets and Pet Supplies
A L G I E R P E T SHOP
504 S. Sallna St., Syracuse, N,
Lingerie
THORO SALES CO.
Recordings
(Continued from Fare 9)
Venetian
Blinds ft Window
Washing
Machines
Shades
A L I . R I T E " V . B . " M A N l F A C T U R U . G CO.
3354-56 East Fremont Ave., Bronx 61
A 4 P V E N E T I A N B L I N D 4 STORM
W I N D O W CO.
1430 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. N . T .
A R K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
38-30 Kosciusko Street, Bklyn. B, N . T .
K R A F T V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
1.'16 . 7th Ave., Brooklyn 13, N . Y .
L A I NDRO B I . I N D CO.
1000 Broadway. Brooklyn 31, N . T .
W I I . L I A M M I R M A N 4 SON
:13(I8 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 8, N . T .
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
419 Utica Ave., Brooklyn 13, N . T .
•M. R. POST CO.
715 Coney Island Ave., Bklyn. 18, N . T .
S T A - N U V E N E T I A N BI.IND CO.
311 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn 35, N . T .
MORRIS SINGER
119 Jersey St.,
Staten Island, N . T .
Wallpaper
M. R. POST CO.
715 Coney Island Ave., Bklyn. 18, N . T .
DOMESTIC P A I N T CO., INC.
314-71 Jamaica Ave., Queens VIg., N . T .
T R O J A N FLOOR 4 V V L C O V E R I N G S
4 T R O J A N FLOOR C ^ . I R I N G S
10!)6 Broadway, B u f f a l o , N . Y .
ft'Dryers
Parts
DU A L L W A S H E R S E R V I C E
35-13 Stelnway St., Astoria, L.I., N . T .
LEEDS A L L S E R V I C E INC.
131-01 Rockaway Blvd., South Ozon*
Park, N . V .
Washing Machines ft Dryers,
Repairing & Service
DU A L L W A S H E R S E R V I C E
35-13 Stelnway St., Astoria. L . L , N . T .
C E N T R A L WASHER SERVICE
100-17 Liberty Ave., Ozone Park I T
LEEDS A L L S E R V I C E INC.
131-01 Rockaway Blvd., South Ozon*
Park, N . Y .
JUI.IEN'S
Watches
CLOt K
ft
SHOP
Cloclis
IN( .
114 Bradford St., Albany, N . V .
GEROI.D'S J E W E L E R S
88 Third Street, Troy, N . Y ,
Wearing
Apparel
E V A N S S A L E S CO.
1743 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N . T .
A N N J.VCOBS ( O R S E T SHOP INC.
3310 Mernuild Ave,, Brooklyn 31, N . T .
P A R K S I D E CORSETS
735 Flatbush Ave,, Brooklyn, N . T .
L E W ' S D E P A R T M E N T STORE
41-01 . I(l3nd St., Flushing 58, L . I ,
K N O P F ' S D E P A R T M E N T STORE
459 Sonlh Park Ave., Buffalo, N . T .
Women's
Clothing
McGRATH-TOW NI.EV, 1N( ,
93 Nassau St., N e w i o r k ,
INC.
N.T,
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
• License Ne. I—Teaching
Admlatitratlv* A i t t . .
Common Branches
$3.00
Aee«HRtaiit & A u d l U r
Maintenance Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Ayt* Enqincmaa . . . .
Mechanical Engr.
....$3.00
_ Aiifo MaehinUt
Mali Handler
$3.00
• AMto Mcehank
....
• Ait't Feremaii
Mointainer'f Helper
(Sanltaiien)
$3.00
(A ft C )
$3.00
$3.00
• AHandaiit
Maintainor's Helper
• Bcqlnninq Oflle* Werhar $3.00
(El
$3.00
2 Beekkteptr
.
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
• I r l d g * ft Tuiinal Officar $3.00
(Bl
.
$3.00
• Captain (P.D.I
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
• C a r Malntalner
$3.00
(D1
$3.00
$3.00
Motermaa
• ChemUt
$3.00
Motar VMi. O y a r
$3.00
a C . $. Arlth ft Vee
$2.00
Motor Vehicle License
Civil Engineer
...
$3.00
Examiner
$3.00
Civil $ervlc« Handbook $1.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Unemployment Inturance
Nurse Practical ft Public
Claims Clerk
$3.00
Health
$3.00
Claimi Examiner (Unemo n Burner Installer . . $3.50
ployment Interance) . .$4.00
Park Ranger
$3.00
Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Clerk. Or. 2
$3.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
Complete Guide to C $ $1.50
States
$4.00
Correction Officer
. . $3.00
Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
Dietitian
$3.00
Plumber
$3.00
Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00
Policewoman
. . . . $3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Postal 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 $ervice Entrance
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
$3.00
Examt
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Fireman (F.D.I
. . . . . .$3.00
Power Maintainor
$3.00
..$3.00
Fire Capt.
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
. ..$3.S0
Fire Lieutenant
Prison Guard
$3.00
Fireman Tests In all
Probation Officer
. .$3.00
States
. . $4.00
Public Management ft
Foreman
$3.00
Admin
$3.00
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00 a Public Health Nnrso . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 • Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Home Training Physical $1.00 a Railroad Porter
..$3.50
• Hospital Attendant . .$3.00 • Real Estate Broker
• Refrigeration License .$3.50
Resident Building
$3.00
Superintendent
$4.00 • Rural Mail Carrier .
$3.00
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Safety OfKcer
$3.00
• Housing Officer
$3.00 • School Clerk
n Police Sergeant
$4.00
• HOVK to Pass College
Entrance Tests
_....$2.00 • Social Investigator . . $3.00
• Social Supervisor
$3.00
• How to Study Post
$3.00
Office Schemes
..
$1.00 • Social Worker
• Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
• Home Study Course for
Civil $ervlce Jobs
$4.9S • Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
_.....$3.00
• How to Pass West Point
n State Trooper
. .$3.00
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
. . $ 3 . 5 0 n stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.50
Insurance Agent ft
$3.00
Broker
$4.00 • Steno-Typist (NYS)
• Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Investigator
Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
(Civil and Law
$tructuro Maintainor . $3.00
Enforcement)
$3.00
Substitute Postal
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Surface Line Op
$3.00
Jr. Attorney
.
. .$3.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00
Technical ft Professional
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Asst. (State)
. . $3.00
Janitor Cuttodlan . . $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 _ Telephone Operator . . $ 3 . 0 0
a Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Laborer • Physical Test
$3.00
Preparation
$1.00 • Title Examiner
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
Law Enforcement PosiTreasury Enforcement
tions
. . $3.00
Agent
...
$3.50
Law
Court Steno . .$3.00
War Service ScholarLieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
ships
$3.00
Librarian
$3.00
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CItv
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
L R f l A I , NOTICK
H A R R Y N E ( i l N & SONS.—SubdlanM o «
a. I.iniittil I'mlniiiihtp
Ortidrale
filed
III (lie Ni'W York Coiinly Clpilt'ii OIBco
on Aiu'il J5. U'BO ^-iKHMl iind upUiiowlotl^oil
hy III! iiHiiiirifl. Niinip o l
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r i t y and flurwlipiT, a jrwplry. iilverware,
m-att'h nnit UHt.-h rrpnirinp hiisinos®, and
t.lic hHic of nil t>prn uf ;ew(>lry and kindred
ai'ti''l»'n.
Namr ami
place of
ronidpnoe
of pa<h iipnoral partner Is a« follows:
n » i t Nfniii. VIHin Tildpn Avpnnp. Brooklyn.
N. y . . .laik Nieiii. l i i r . Kasi .Hrd Street.
Brookljn. N. Y . Nnnie and place of rpil«|pnfe of limited partner In an follown:
Dorolliy N f g i n . I V i ?
Wc»t 'Ind Street,
Brooklyn. N. Y . Tei'ni of
partnership:
Mar.'h 1, limn to Kehniary •;». iwnn.
tlierraftrr tiom yrar to ypar, until di»iHilrnl l>y nintiial .v)n«pnt. The amount of
in»h and the tlex-vipiion and ajfreed value
of
the other property
contributM
by
limited partner, is as follows: Dorothy
Nenln,
••.n»h f-400., Attreed
Value
of
Pioperl.v—$112.(ion.. Description
of
Prop e r t y — J f w r h y Inventory. Contribution of
limited partnelshlp to be returned upon
iliMCliition (if partnership. Share o l profitfl or other conippnpation by w a y of
imonie, ivhich the liniiteil partner shall
i'eoeive by reason of contriljution. if twenty percent. Shape of pi-ofits which each
(tpneral partner fchnll receive is 4 0 % . In
the event of the death or retirement of
any teniral partner, the remainin? feneral partners ^hnll have the riltM ti>
•oniinne the partnership business hy purchasinr the dessed p « : l n e r s interest in
the partnershij) at a price equal to the
lei-edent'e caiiital accotuit on the d:ite of
is death, pins lup share of parlnerihip
profits, or minus his share of p:irtnerp
losses, for the period from
the
heirinninK of the fiscal year in which
is death occurrcd, until the date of
his death.
W R I G H T , JOSEPHINK L . H. — 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 Y O R K B Y T H E GRACE OF
GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T ,
TO:
ROBERT D. B R I G H T , individually, ,ind
as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Blanche Denio Bright, deceased:
EDWARD
HAPGOOD
BRIGHT:
TIMOT H Y ORNE BRIGHT: BEATRICE DENIO
BRIGHT
W<X)DWARD;
MICHAEL
PIJOAN B R I G H T T R L - J I L I ^ WOODWARD,
an infant under the ase of
fourteen
years:
ROBERT
D.
BRIGHT.
,1R.:
DAVID
H.
WRIGHT:
E.
STEVEN!»
W R I G H T , an infant over the a«e of
fourteen years: P E R S I S S. W . D Y O T T :
GEORGE R. B. D Y O T T : M A R K H A M H . TON
DYOTT:
MICHAEL,
STEVENS
D Y O T T ; E V E L Y N i : H E R Y L D Y O T T , an
infant under the a^e of fourteen years:
L A W R E N C E L. W R I G H T :
LAWRENCE
A N T H O N Y W R I G H T : an infant over the
are of fourteen years: S A R A H P E R K I N S
AV R I G H T , an infant over the ase of
fotirteen years: beinff the persona intere s t e d ' a s beneficiaries or otherwise under
he Last Will and Testament of Josephine L. H. Wi-ight, deceased, of the
n u t cieated under Article SECOND for
the benefit cf Blanche Denio Bright, deeaeeil. Kn<l others, said decedent having
died on .Tune 4, I P l l t , a resident of the
City, County and State of N e w
York,
SEND G R E E T I N G :
Ui)on
the petition of
The
Hunover
B.ink, a corporation having: its priuoipal
office at No. ' 0 Broatlvvay, City. County
anil State of New York, as trustee of
he trubt herein.
YOtJ ami cach of you are hereby cited
to show cause before Ihe
Surrogate's
'onrt of New Voik County held :it the Hull
of Records in the County of New York
on the l l l l h day of May, 11159, at haiU
past ten o'clock in Ihe forenoon of that
li.iy, why a judicial settlement should
not be had o f the account of proceedInKs of The Hanover Bank, as trustee
under the Laet Will and Testament of
Josephine L .
H. Wrisrht. deceasetl. of
he trust created under Artic le SECOND
for the benefit of Blanche Denio Bright,
deceabcd, and others, covei-inff the perioil
from June 10. 1H42 to July 7, liloH, and
petitioner be authorized to p:iy over onehalf of the principal of the trust fund
hci'ein a.counted for to Robert D. Briiiht,
and one-ft>tirth of the piincipal of Ilia
trust tund herein accounted for to Edward Hapgoud Blight, and why the Last
WiJI aiul Tcs-t,'inu'nt of Blanche Denio
BnVhI. deceased, and more parlienlarlv
Articles SECOND and S E V E N T H thereof,
shoiild not be construed, and why, if it
should be (Utcrniincd
that an invalid
trust was ePtated insofar as the appoititmcnt of one-fourth of the said trust
heiein to Timothy Orne Bright, why the
Last Will and Testament of Josephine
L. H. Wriplit. dei-eased. and jtutre particnlaily. Article SECOND thereof, .should
not be construed and wliy, i£ it should
lie iletenuined
that
the further trust
lealed for the benefit of
Robert D.
Biiiiht. as to half of the said one fourfti
is valid, why the said one-eighth of the
trust herein should not be held in fiirther trust for Robert D. Bright, and why
such other and lurllier rehef as to this
Coui't may seem just and proper in the
piemises should not be granted.
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
we
have
caused the seal of the SurroBates Court of the said County
of N e w Y'ork to be hereto affixed. W I T N E S S ,
HONORABLE
S, Samuel Di Fidco a Surroffale
(Seal.)
of
our said
County,
at
the
County of New Y'ork, Ihe 38
day of M.^rch In the y e i r of
Our Loi-d one thousand
nine
huiulreil itnd fifty-nine.
»/
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
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ACTIVITIES
Newark Stale School
Three more employees at Newark
Btate School, members of
the
School's Civil Service Employees
Association Chapter, retired from
•tate service recently: Mrs. M .
Jean
Williams, senior
account
cleric, retired on April 9 after
having been employed for almost
26 years: Mrs. Emma D. Sebrlng,
Dining Room Attendant, also retired on April 9, after an employment record of 17Va years; Mrs.
Irene M . Hollenbeclc, Dining Room
Attendant, retired on April 10,
ftfter eleven years. Each of these
employees will be greatly missed
by their fellow employees as well
as by the patients with whom
they came in contact.
it
was
thoroughly
OF
EMPLOYKES
enjoyed
by
those attending.
Three
employees
at
Newark
State School retired recently, after
having completed various terms
of service. Henry J. Descamp,
attendant, retired on April 1. Mr.
Thomas Fellela, farmer, also retired on April 1. Guy W . Rumsey,
attendant, retired on April 2.
THROUCHOUT
NEW
Rochester State
The Rochester State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association recently sponsored a
free
spaghetti
supper
for
Its
members. There was a good turnout despite Inclement weather.
Many
stayed
for the
regular
Chapter meeting, which was f o l lowed by drawings for 14 door
prizes.
At the meeting, the members
recommended names of persons
to sit on the nominating commottee. The executive committee approved
the recommendations,
which were as follows: Josephine
Coons,
Jack Lyness,
Elizabeth
Heagney, Joe Hoagland, Marian
Dewan, T o m Asborne, Herb Leake
and Fe Monachlno.
Employees were greatly
saddened by the death of " B u s s "
Carpenter
and
Francis
Bolan.
Sincere sympathy Is extended to
the families. Get well wishes to
Mary Miller, Levera Archibald,
Frieda Loughney, and Dale Coons.
Carolina Rooney, Doug Scott,
Frank English, Bruce Corb and
Jim Thompson are spending their
vacations in Florida. Don and
Betty Watson are sporting a new
Pontiac convertable. Winnie H a d den also has a new car.
Rochester State bowlers took
the combined trophy in the Interhospltal match tournaments for
the second year. The girls showed
up the men by taking the Interhospltal women's trophy for the
third straight year.
The next regular Chapter meeting Is April 22, at which time the
nominating
committee
presents
their slate of candidates for the
May
elections.
The
Chapter's
eighth annual dinner will be held
In the Colonial Hotel, 1129 Empire
Boulevard, Rochester, on Saturday,
May 23. at 7 P.M. Installation of
officers will take place then.
YOBR
STATE
representative, John P. Qulnn,
Competitive (incumbent).
Delegates (7 to be elected):
Alexander T . Burke, W m . D e marco, Leonard Thelle, Roy Eckman,
Helen
McDonald,
Helen
Murray,
Alice
Gary,
Veronica
Mullen, Edward Stumpf, Conrad
Miles, Adolf Galser and Joan
Mulholland.
proved a salary Increase resolution. More than 500 letters were
mailed by chapter members, u r g ing the Increase. Thanks go to
everyone who helped In any way.
Mrs. Mclnehey Is recuperating
at home from recent surgery and
expects to be back at work soon.
A post card was received from
Mrs. Vicky Brown, Chapter corresponding secretary, from her
vacation spot In St. Petersburg,
Florida. Larry Martinson, chairman of the membership committee
announced that he will soon call
a meeting to summarize the C h a p ter membership drive for the past
half year, with which he is well
pleased.
Mrs. Verdi Kobel, representative
of the Mental Hygiene Association
wants to talk to anyone Interested
in joining this group. Dues are
$1 a year. The group is composed
of employees of the Mental H y giene Department, and It colaborates with C.S.E.A. in all programs.
The visiting committee visited
Cristopher Wallace at his home
and was most happy to see him
recuperating well after his recent
accident. The Chapter welcomes
all its new members and hopes
many others will follow. Success
and happiness
are wished
to
Cornelius Walsh, personnel director, in his new home In Smithtown, Long Island.
Ballot
Committee:
Raymond
Mrs. Marie Donaldson, who reDoney, Chairman, Lou Clabeaux,
cently returned to work after an
Leonard
Thelle,
Roy
Eckman,
extended Illness, spent Easter week
James Page and Joan Mulholland.
visiting relatives in West Hickory,
All ballots for the M a y election
Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Floyde
will be mailed to the members.
Fitchpatrick are vacationing In
Every member is urged to fill the
Florida, and Tennessee. Mr. and
ballot and return it to the assoMrs. Alfred Smith and Mr. and
ciation In return mall.
Mrs. Russell D. Kuhlman are reA resolution to purchase three
ceiving congratulations on the
copies of the Code of the Civil
birth of daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Servant, was adopted. These will
Gerald Manley visited her parents
be presented to the Board of
On Wednesday evening, April 8, In Hlmrod over the weekend. Mrs.
Supervisors,
Comptroller
Jacob
a party was given for the Variety Dorothy Stark, who recently unTick, and Don Neff, county perShow cast in the Assembly Hall. derwent surgery at the Newarksonnel director, at the Installation
A one-hour program of p o p u V r Wayne Community Hospital, is
dinner.
cartoons
was
presented,
after now convalescing at her home.
which refreshments were served Mrs. Inez Briggs, Head Nurse, is
Another resolution adopted to
to the younger members of the spending several days at her home
memorialize the C.S.E.A. headcast. Eugene Houghtallng and his in Palmyra, due to the Illness of
quarters to hold the 1960 conventroupe " T h e Westerners" enter- her husband. Charles Gallagher
tion in Buffalo. The five chapter
tained 500 boys and girls in the and LaVerne Chatfield have reunits feel that conventions should
Assembly Hall on Thursday eve- turned to duty after being absent
be held at different cities each
ning, April 9. The program in- for some time due to illness. Mr.
year.
cluded s i n g i n g , dancing, and and Mrs. William Baity are enRoy Davis, president of the
music, which was genuinely ap- joying a vacation in Florida. Miss
non-teaching
personnel in the
preciated by the audience.
county schools announced that a
Emma Utter and Clifford Abbott
mass meeting will be held at the
The basketball squad, under the are still confined to the employees'
Hamburg Central School, Legion
direction of Howard Wiebeld and sick bay in Vaux Memorial HosDr., Hamburg, on May 7th, 1959.
Carl Chandler, journey to Clyde pital. Mrs. Mildred Sherman has
Dr. Simmons, director of civil
on Sunday afternoon for a game accepted a position at Newark
service will speak regarding civil
with a Clyde team. Mrs. Alene State School. She began her new
The executive council of R o s service status for non-teaching well
in
Male
Infirmary
on
Lane, assistant supervisor, C a n a n - duties
Park
Memorial
Institute
employees.
dalgua Colony, Is In Florida on April 1. Charles Clark has been
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
vacation. Mrs. Mabel Fleishman, oft duty because of illness. Mrs.
Association, has planned numerQeneseo Colony supervisor, is en- M a r y Miller is confined to her
ous activities for the Chapter. A
joying her vacation in Texas. Mrs. home, recovering from injuries regeneral membership meeting was
Marjorle
Mooney,
area
social ceived in a recent automobile
held March 19 in the chapel of
The
Central
Islip
State
Hospiaccident.
Mrs.
Anastasia
Hessney,
worker, has returned to duty f o l the
Institute.
Among
other
tal
Chapter,
Civil
Service
E
m
lowing siugery. Mrs. Jane H o b - Mrs, Dorothy Masclee, and Mrs.
things, a full report on the
ployees
Association,
congratulates
kirk, assistant supervisor In the Margie Navarro are on the sick
March meeting in Albany was
Mrs. McLamb on her appointment given by
Lyons Colony, is In the Lyons list.
delegate
Eve
Noles.
as chief supervisor for the female President John Dee added a few
Community Hospital for surgery.
Kenneth Rose has been enjoyservices and wishes her a success- items of his own and expressed
Mrs. Geraldine Collins, education ing the Florida sunshine while on
ful administration. The Chapter's his thanks to Bob Stelley and
director, is conHned to the Newark vacation. He reports that fishing
regular monthly meeting was held Doug Noles who went to Albany
Wayne-Community
Hospital
by was especially good in the Keys.
In the lounge room of Robblns at their own expense.
Illness. Dr. Mlna Kellow, senior Mrs. William Maddock and Mrs.
A new slate of officers for the Hall on Thursday, April 9. Officers
psychiatrist, Is attending a three- Ruth Davis are absent from their
The baked goods sale of April
weeks graduate course In mental duties because of illness. Mrs. 1959-60 term was presented to of the Chapter again stressed that 3 was a grand success. Miss
member
attendance
shows
Interest
the
Erie
Chapter
of
CSEA
at
its
retardation at Letchworth Village. Verna Gregor underwent surgery
Speno,
chairman,
turned
over
Dr. Ignat
Josipovits, supervising in the N e w a r k - W a y n e Community monthly meeting at Beckers Hall, and helps to make the Chapter $115
to
the
Chapter.
Many
the kind you want.
psychiatrist, Is enjoying five weeks' Hospital this past week. Her many Buffalo.
thanks to Miss Speno. Plans are
vacation from his duties at Newark friends are wishing her a speedy
Nominees were: President. AlexPresident John Dellslo Is enjoy- now being formulated for a R o s State School. Harry Douglas is recovery. Enjoying their vaca- ander
T.
Burke,
Competitive; ing a speedy recovery In the In- well Day at Melody Fair. A theaconfined to his home by Illness.
tions: Mrs. Diane Cook, Mrs. Clara Conrad Miles, Welfare; First vice firmary after his recent surgery. tre party will be held Sunday
A copy of a letter from the Finch, Mrs. Ada Stickles, Mrs. pres., Alice Gary, Competitive; Now that the budget is passed, afternoon, June 28, at Melody
Schools;
Second the Chapter congratulates
the Fair to see "Most Happy Fella."
aecretary
to
Governor
Nelson Hazel W i e b e l d , John Young, Geo. Dlebold,
Rockefeller has come, announcing G.vorgy Peller. Minor
Sebring, vice p r e s i d e n t , Ed. Stumpf, different committees for the great All members of the Western C o n the re-appointment of Mrs. H a r - Robert Williams, Francis Condit, Schools; Helene Baltz, Competi- work they did in bringing to the ference will be Invited. More deriet C. Thompson of Rochester George Marcella, Orrin J. Curry, tive; Recording sec., Mary M o n - attention of the public and the tails later.
as a member of the Board of Raymond Bell, and John Keuke- tella. W e l f a r e (incumbent); Linda legislators the need of a salary
June Thomas has been
apCongratulations
espeVisitors. Mrs. Thompson Is the laar. Mrs. Margaret Giflord, su- Vroman, (Infirmary); Treasurer, Increase.
pointed as the new secretary to
senior member of the
Board, pervisor of the Canandaigua Col- Helen McDonald. Meyer Hospital; cially to the legislative committee
finish the term of Alice Pytak.
having been originally appointed ony, has returned home after Prances Schiedel, Schools; Ser- under Peter Pearson. Every imBurke, portant public body in Suffolk The Chapter offers her its best
In December 1930, and has served being hospitalized with pneumonia geant at arms, Frank
Hospital
(Incumbent);
County County was contacted and a p - wishes and cooperation. The 30
continuously for the past 28 years. for a month.
cent refund checks from C S E A
Her present appointment will exdues returned to the Chapter
pire on March 31, 1965.
totaled $60.60, according to H e d Dr. Roman Lyslak, senior psywig Norberg, chairman of i,he r e chiatrist, is enjoying four weeks'
fund
check
department.
The
vacation from his duties at N e w Chapter thanks all who donated
ark State School.
their refunds.
The following employees are
Congratulations to Jim Harris.
enjoying their vacations: Minor
Chapter treasurer, who recently
S e b r 1 n g, Claude Clair, David
passed the buyer's examination of
Stubb.
Erie County, the State's examiMrs. Marie C. Hess, Head Nurse
nations for head clerk and junior
Is confined to her home by illness.
administrator. Best wishes
are
Dale Lohman, son of Mr. and
extended to Marie Jan'd, princiMrs. Peter Lohman, Jr., Miller
pal stenographer who resigned
Road, wishes to thank all those
after 20 years in the record room
who so kindly remembered him
to
become
secretary
to
Dr.
with gifts, cards, and fruit during
Whitehead, director of Buffalo
his recent stay at the Strong
State Hospital. She was honored
Memorial Hospital; especially the
with several parties and she reemployees of the " C " Building for
ceived many lovely gifts. She will
their lovely sunshine basket and
be remembered for many years.
also the employees in the " A "
Mrs.
Herschel
Moss,
formerly
and " B " buildings. Dale is at home
Mary Plel, senior dietician, renow and improving daily.
signed recently after six years at
A surprise dinner party was
the
hospital.
Her
department
given in honor of Mrs. M . Jean
gave a party for her. Her r e Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Emo
placement is Gloria Bolden —
at the Old World Inn on Tuesday
good luck to both.
evening, March 31st. Both women
Get well wishes are sent to the
have been working in the Business
people on the sick list. The latest
Office of the Newark State School.
ones are Ray Boiler from transMrs. Williams, Senior
Account
Clerk, is retiring after 25 years Pictured at the end of a busy day at Rockland State Hospital are the men who maintain port service, Charlotte Beittlnger,
laundry, and Virginia Grove, secOf state service. Mrs. Emo, stenogthe institution's 96 buildings. They represent all types of construction and building trades. retary to Miss Chandler, director
rapher, is expecting a visit from
the stork. Among the 21 guests Among them are carpenters, painters, roofers, metal workers, locksmiths, masons, and of nurses. Condolences are sent to
Bill Henderson, maintenance, on
present at the dinner were Francis glaiiers.
C. Rockwood, Business Officer, Front row, from left: Ralph Housman, Frank Nagy, Stewart Gustafson, Anthony Walsh, the death of his wife.
and his wife. The presentation of
Recent travelers Include P a Gustav Roraas, Henry Steindecker, Mario Maiello, Richard Brown, Jackson Hooke, Raytwo pieces of luggage to Mrs. W i l tricia Burns, nursing education,
mond
Williams,
Charles
Whitener,
Robert
Moore,
and
Arthur
Marks.
liams and a teeter-babe to Mrs.
who visited permuda and Marion
Emo was made by John H. Tyler, 2nd row: John F. Rice, head maintenance supervisor; Hasbrouck Evans, Philip Arnaii, Wal- Render, who attended the ConHead Account Clerk. The dinner lace W. Scott, Frank Kovach, George Wm. Cook, Emil Kochayda, Omar Stevenson, Royal vention of American College ot
was a complete success as neither Ellison, Ralph Alsdorf, Keith Crook, John Kovenci, Frank DeLorenso, Darby Rooney, and Surgeons at Montreal, Canada,
of the two women were aware
that the party was for them and Rudd Pratt.
Roswell Park
Central Islip
ROCKLAND MAINTAINERS END BUSY DAY
QUESTIONS
on civil service
Duane Street, New Yorii 7, N. f .
and
Social
Security
answered.
Address Editor, The Lender, 9T
3rd row: Arthur Ehle, William Lyons, Royal Taplin, Irving Ward, maintenance foreman;
Floyd Rambin, John Reynolds, Frank Tygert, William Kunie, Michaol J . Olivo, Walter
Kay, Eugene Scott, Howard Van Ness, Dominick Tadiello, Victor Moncaliere, Philip DeLorenio, Lowell Sperbeck, and Patrick O'Leary, maintenance foreman. Not shown in the
picture a r t Samuel Stuart, Theodore Clark, Ronald Schramm, Harry Morehouse, and
L u d w i « Schmidt.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
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O n to e
Noa-Member