LEADER
Americans
Largest
Vol. X X , No. 34
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, May 5,1959
no--'"'
Legislatk
Employees
S e e Pages
Price 10 Cents
KAPLAN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
1 and
3
Rockefeller OKs
29 Bills Wonted
By Association
A L B A N Y , May 4—At the end
of the 30-day bill period. Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller has approved some 29 measures which
the Civil Service Employees Association either drafted, introduced,
sponsored, approved or endorsed.
an Increase equal t " the amount
which would be given if their position were allocated under the
Civil Service Law at the same
salary.
2. Administration judiciary salary increase. Senate Rules Chapter 202. Provides increase of four
The approved legislation ranges percent for all employees of judifrom salary bills to measures on ciary other than judges and o f f i cial referees.
retirement, health insurance and
3. Administration legislative salchanges in the Civil Service Law.
ary increase. Senate Rules ChapThis week's summary of favored ter 201. Appropriates $160,000 for
legislation will be followed by a salary
increases for legislative
full report next week of action employee;? in such amounts as
on all Association bills submitted may be determined by the President of the Senate and the Speakto the Legislature.
er of the Assembly. The above
Later, The Leader will carry bills were supported by the A s the annual counsel's report as sociation only when it became a p compiled by John J. Kelly, Jr., parent that the Association's salary program was impossible of
Association counsel.
accomplishment and the tax fight
Each bill reported on below is made accomplishment of even the
accompanied by a brief comment above measures quite doubtful u n explaining the effect of the legis- til the last days of the session).
H Eliot Kaplan, right, is seen as Secretary of State Caroline K. Simon gave him the oath
of office for the presidency of the State Civil Service Commission. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller looks on. The ceremony occured at the Governor's New York City office. Prior lation. More complete informa4. Guarantee no loss pay on proto the swearing in the Governor made a brief speech praising Mr. Kaplan and referring tion will be given in Mr. Kelly's motion. Senate-Barrett, AssemblyFeinberg, Chapter 331, Guarantees
to him as "a dean In the field of civil service." (See other photograph on Page 3.) report.
Dill Signed to W/pe Out
Two-Examination' Rule
A L B A N Y , May 4 — Acting on
the recommendation of H. Eliot
Kaplan, new president of the State
c m Service Commission, Governor
Rockefeller has approved legislation wiping out the controversial
"two-examination" rule.
Also supporting the Governor
was the Mayor of New York City
and the Director of the City D e partment
of
Personnel.
The
measure was sponsored by the
New York City administration.
Under the bill signed by Mr.
Rockefeller, successive provisional
appointments are permitted. The
Aides Quick To Participate
In Employees Buying Plan;
First Rebates Now on Way
civil servants have been quick
to appreciate the cash rebates
obtainable under the Public Employees Buying Plan, a non-profit
organization sponsored by The
Leader.
Within 10 days after announcement of the Plan, consumer members from all parts of the state
began mailing in sales slips to
the Plan for rebates. First checks
for these rebates are already in
the mail.
Hundreds of merchants offering
a great variety of services have
Joined the plan and others are
requesting
permission
to
join
almost daily. These merchants
are listed from time to time in
The Leadev, the first lists appearing in tl)e April 21 and 28 issues
of the newspaper.
9t
Consumer members
Ult Civil
Sei-vica
rule had been that when an examination
failed
to
produce
enough eligible persons to fill vacancies by permanent appointment, the provisional appointees
occupying the position could not
be given a new provisional appointment if they had on two occasions either failed examination
for the post or refused to take an
examination.
that employee who is promoted
will receive full increment above
present salary Including no loss
Here are the measures which in pay.
5.Reopen Social Security, Senreceived favorable action from the
ate-Brydges,
Assembly-Savarese,
Governor:
Chapter 138. Would provide a n 1. Administration salary
in- other opportunity for Social Seccrease; Senate Rules, Assembly urity for those who rejected Ik
Rules,
Chapter
200.
Provided earlier provided written request
minimum salary Increase to all is filed in accordance with reguState employees except legislature lations established by the Director
and judiciary of $200 or an In- of Social Security.
crease equal to the Increment of
6. Health Insurance coverage
the grade for employees allocated
retired Cornell
employees,
to positions under the Civil Ser- for
Senate-Helman, Metcalf, Assemvice Law and for other employees
bly-Ashbery. Chanter 209. Specifically provides that retired employees of Cornell and Alfred U n i versities may be permitted to participate in State Health Insurance
Plan.
Approved Legislation
Health Flan Due
For Nassau Aides
Early approval of the State
Health Insurance Plan for Nassau County employees has definitely been assured, Irving Flaumenbaum, president of Nassau
County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, announced.
The Governor said New York
City officials had reported it was
extremely difficult for the city
to fill many positions by permanent appointment. "They believe,"
he added, "that a provisional apMr. Flaumenbaum r e p o - t e d
pointee should be permitted to
continue until a permanent ap- that County Executive A, Holly
Patterson has r e q u e s t e d the
' polntment Is made."
County Attorney's office to preGovernor's Memorandum
pare the necessary resolution for
In
a
memorandum,
Mr.
RockAssociation are members autosubmission to the Board of Supermatically and without charge) efeller concluded:
visors.
"The
member
of
the
Civil
Serpurchase an Item at any of these
When the state 1 iw was amendstores, ask for a sales slip and vice Commission whom I have
ed at the request of the Civil
designated
as
Its
President
rethen mall the slip, and their
commends approval of the bill. Service Employees Association to
(Continued on Page 14)
He points out that any such rule Include pollt.'cal subdivision emas
the 'two-examination'
rule ployees Mr. Patterson commented
should be adopted by rule of the that "there is no good reason why
Civil Service Commission, and not the employees of Nassau, its towns
made a part of the basic statute. and villages should not be able to
A L B A N Y , May 4—Hopes that a
"He points out that Civil Ser- enjoy similar (health insurance)
new Administration would boost vice Commission has ample power benefits." The county executive
$500,000
for
the
the wage maximum for state to adopt rules on this subject appropriated
workers employed part time at tailored to the needs; that the county's share of the health plan
harness racing tracks were dashed commission has authority to term- premiums for the current year.
Rockefeller Refuses
Harness Racing Bill
when Governor Rockefeller vetoed
legislation on the matter.
A bill that would have lifted the
current celling 'from $6,000 to
$7,500 was termed to show neither
necessity nor desirability.
Similar legislation was vetoed
(members twice by former Governor HarrlEmployees maa.
inate the services of a provisional
employee whenever he Is found
not qualified; that in many cases
a provisional employee
should
probably not be retained following
the first failure of an examination; and that the provision being
repealed Is therefore wholly unnecessary.*
Mr. Flaumenbaum also reported
that through the continued cooperation of Mr. Patterson some
inequities in retroactive pay for
certain employees have been corrected. The ch-ipter president declared further that Mi-. Patterson
has been conducting a study on
attendance rulet.
7. Transfer Building Code Commission functions; Senates Rules,
Assembly
Rules,
Chapter
198.
Abolished State Building Code
Commission and transfers functions to Division of Housing. Protects employees civil service rights.
8. Regulation and reports of
labor organizations. Senate Rules,
Chapter 451. Provided that o f f i cers and agents of labor organizations are fiduciaries; prohibits financial Interest of such officers In
certain contracts and related busnesses: requires financial reports
(Continued on Page 3)
Thanks From
Jesse
McFarland
Jesse McFarland, senior administrative assistant of the
Civil Service Employees Association, has asked The Leader
to express his thanks for the
many cards, remembrances and
notes that "helped through the
days" of his illness.
Mr. McFarland is now recuperating at the home of a friend,
William McFarland, 35 M c K l n ley St., Albany.
" I want my many friends to
know that their messages to
me were of great comfort and I
deeply appreciate the concern
shown for me," Mr. McFarland
said.
Jobs Open
U.S. Anxious to Fill Many Good-Paying
On New N. Y. Exam List
Openings in the N. Y. Area
G o o d pay and low requirements tion engineer, $7,818 to $9,408,
feature many of the jobs opened
up
Tlie positions listed below
resent only
tlie
T a b machine supervisor, G S 4-5, Center, L . I . , N . Y.; U.S. N a v a l
form 5000AB to the B o a r d Supply Depot, Bayonne, N. J.;
rep-
list of
2075.
For
instance,
the
Principal
stationary
en*
e x a m i n a - gineer, $5,516 to $6,696.
tions by the State of N e w York.
G o v e r n - send
Federal
by the new
position
2076.
of
Senior
stationary
engi-
neer, $4,740 to $5,790.
Air Turbine Test Center, senior clerk (public works mainte2077. H i g h w a y general m a i n t e Trenton, N . J.; Headquarters, Fort n a n c e ) , listed f o r competitive e x - nance foreman, $4,750 to $5,790.
Tabulation
planner,
GS
5-7, Jay, Governors Island, N . Y . 4, amination, starts at an annual
listed. Examinations are open continuously. Persons i n t e r e s t e d send f o r m 5000AB to the B o a r d N . Y . ; Watervliet Arsenal, W a t e r - salary of $3,500 and rises p r o should send their applications to of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, vliet, N . Y . ; Picatinny (Arsenal, gressively to $4,350 a year.
Dover, N. J.; Headquarters, Fort
any address following the listing, Mitchel Air Force Base, N . Y .
T o apply for the senior clerk
T r a i n i n g officer 'military sci- Monmouth, N. J.; N . Y . District, exam, you need to have only (1)
specifying the title of the job they
ment's most urgent needs in the of
U.S.
Civil
Service
Naval
Examiners,
N e w Y o r k - N e w Jersey installations Mitchel Air Force Base, N . Y .
apply for. Further instructions at ences),
METROPOLITAN
N.
Region,
641
Wash-
ington Street, N e w Y o r k 14, N . Y .
NEW
Accountant
JERSEY
and
B-11, send
form
U.S.
Service
Civil
auditor,
GS
57 to B o a r d
of
Examiners
at
the U.S. N a v a l Air Station, L a k e hurst,
N.
J.;
Raritan
Arsenal,
Metuchen, N . J., or Headquarters,
Tort Monmouth, N . J.
Stenographer, G S 3-4. send f o r m
BOOOAB to the B o a r d of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners,
Stenographer
send
Headquarters,
and
form
U.
U.S.
typist,
5000AB
Naval
Supply
the
GS
WESTERN
send
U.S.
Naval
N. Y .
Board
of
U.S.
West
11, send
form
of U.S. Service
Rome
Force
Air
Griffiss
Airways
operations
specialist.
U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Federal Aviation Agency, Jamaica,
Air
Force
Base, N. Y .
L . I . , N. Y .
Architect, G S 5-15, f o r m 57 to
the
Board
of
U.S.
Examiners,
N.
Y . District,
Civil
Service
Corps
of Engineers, N e w Y o r k 3, N . Y .
Accountant
and
auditor,
GS
8-11, send f o r m 57 to the B o a r d
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Electronic scientist, G S
Service Examiners at any o f : N e w
York
N. Y .
N.
and
auditor,
GS
7, send
f o r m 57 to the B o a r d of U.S. Civil
Seneca Ordnance Depot, Romulus,
Accountant
Naval
Y.;
Shipyard,
U.S.
Naval
Lakehurst,
N.
Brooklyn,
Air
J.;
U.S.
Civil
Naval
Center, L .
I.,
B o a r d Training Device
Examiners, N . Y . ; N a v a l Air Turbine Test
Service
Seneca Ordnance Depot, Romulus,
Station, Trenton, N. J.; Watervliet
N. Y .
Arsenal, Watervliet,
Stenographer, G S
3, send f o r m
N. Y.;
BOOOAB to the B o a r d of U.S. Civil
quarters, F o r t M o n m o u t h ,
Rome
Rome
Air
Accountant
auditor,
8-12, send form 57 to the
of
U.S.
Civil
Watervliet
Service
OS
Board
Examiners,
Arsenal,
Watervllet,
N. Y .
LONG
of
U.S.
ISLAND
5000AB
Civil
to the
Service
Board
Examiners,
Mitchel Air Force Base, N . Y .
Nursing
assistant
(psychiatry),
O S 2, send form 67 to the B o a r d
of
U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Veterans Administration
Stenographer and typist, G S 2-3,
of
6000AB
U.S. Civil
to the
Service
Board
Examiners,
Mitchel Air Force Base, N . Y .
Stenographer and typist, G S 2-4,
•end
of
form
U.S.
5000AB
Civil
to the
Service
U.S. N a v a l Training
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
CHECK-CREDIT
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
Y O U
C A N
W A N T ,
Board
Examiners,
Device
ter. L. I., N . Y .
PROTECT
Cen-
B U Y
M i l ^
Depot,
N.
J.;
Griffiss
W H A T
Y O U
Y O U
W
A
W A N T ,
N
T
.
.
W H E N
^
^
/
-
Y O U
^
^
^
/
technician,
6-9.
GS
Civil
Service
Aviation
Examiners,
Agency,
Federal
Jamaica,
L.
I.,
N. Y.
Engineer,
to
GS
the
5-15,
Board
of
send
form
U.S.
Civil
Service Examiners at any of: N e w
York
N.
Naval
Y.;
Brooklyn
Shipyard,
Naval
Supply
32, N .
Ammunition
Y.;
Brooklyn.
Activities.
U.S.
Naval
Depot, Earle, N . J.;
U.S. N a v a l Air Station, Lakehurst,
N . J.; U.S. N a v a l T r a i n i n g Device
This service was designed for responsible people such as Stale
Employees who live or work in areas served by The National
Commercial Bank and Trust Company.
Dignified . . , your name is distinctively printed on all checks.
Life Insurance protection . . . at small
cost.
Monthly statement . . , indicatinff
checks paid, balance due, interest ana
available credit.
Available to everyone . • . age 21 and
over.
Repay by mail . . . or in person at
anv of our conveniently located
Offices.
A continuing credit . . . as you repay,
the money becomes available again for
your use.
CIVIL SBRVICB LEAOBR
America'! Leadint Newamiiaitin*
for Piibllo Emplojeea
L E A D E R PIIUI.IOATION8, INC.
• 1 Duane St., Nrw Vork 7, N. X
Teleiilioiie; BEcknmn S-6010
Entered u KCond-cIaEe Diatter Octobct
S. ia3U, at the roat oOice at New
York, N y . under the Act of March
3. IS'iO. Memoer oT Audit Bureau
ClrculatlnDi.
Subecriptlon Price t 4 . 0 « Per Vtmt
Individual coplee, 10*
B E A D The Leader e v e r ; week
for Job Opiiurtuiiltlea
YOUR
FOR
KEYS
LIFE
REGISTER NOW!
VOt) GKT 1. A r . I K E T l M K Bronze Key T.ie
» i l h guklcn eildiue tluish. Eiigravid w i l h .voiir
personal Rcjislrallon imiiibcr. v!. A uni.nie
Hur-Hull key chain. I). Our lifclinie k'narantce
1o inein-e the s a f e ' return ( a t our ^xtM-ntei
o ( your lOBt Itcys after they are depot-iicil
in any U.S. Mail Box by the Under, all fur only
Thii i c h t d u U
ihowi how th»
amount of credit
it determin.d,
Uie any payment
between $20. and
$400; multiply by
twelve. That will
be your amount
of credit.
«0 E A S T 42nd S T R I E T , N I W YORK
17. N. Y .
COMMERCIAL BANK
Maximum
Credit
CHECK-CKEDIT
T h « National C o m m e r c i a l B a n k and
Tru»l Co.
P . O . B o x 748, Albany, N. Y .
Amount of
Credit
$ 240
$ 600
$ 900
$1,200
$4,800
Monthly
Payment
$ 20
$ 50
$ 75
$100
$400
I AM A STATE EMPLOYtE. PIEASE SEND M l
AN APPLICATION FOR COMMIRCIAl BANK
CHECK-CREDIT.
(Plioie Print)
Name..
Addreii...
$5,000
I
Cily
Stole
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
$1.00
ALL STATE KEY RETURN SERVICE
Individual at well at joint accounts
for husband and wife.
Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below.
Use this handy chart to help you
•elect the amount of your credit
A perfect g i f t that latts a lifellnie!
RUSH N A M E . ADDRESS A N D CASH, CHECK OR .MONEY ORDER TO
Private . . . your checkj look like all
others.
SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION - TODAY I
Hospital,
Northport, L. I.. N. Y .
•end f o r m
Force
send form 57 to the B o a r d of U.S.
57
C a r d punch supervisor, G S 4-5,
•end f o r m
Air
Electronic
DISTRICT
and
construc- Wednesday, M a y 13.
Pica-
Air Force Base, N . Y .
Force Base, N . Y .
CAPITOL
2074. Senior building
tinny Arsenal, Dover, N . J.; H e a d -
Bevvice
Examiners,
on P a g e 10)
Station.
U.S.
8-11, send form 57 to the
of
(Continued
Commercial Bank
G S 5-8, send f o r m 57 to the B o a r d
Civil
Service E x a m i n e r s ,
U.S.
Academy,
R E G I O N W I D E (N. Y . - N . J.)
of
STATE
Accountant, G S 9-12, send form
of
Military
Accountant, G S
Supply Depot, Bayonne, N. J.
Depot,
Training
Depot, Examiners, Plattsburgh Air Force
7,9,11,
Examiners,
the
S.
57 to T h e B o a r d
form 57 to the B o a r d of. U.S. Civil
to
Naval
Base, Plattsburgh, N. "SSv
Technologist,
B7
U.S.
G S N O R T H C O U N T R Y , N. Y. S T A T E
to
Bayonne, N. J.
Service
Corps of Engineers, N e w Y o r k 3, a year of office experience, or (2)
N. Y . ; B u f f a l o District, Corps of a high school diploma or equivaEngineers, B u f f a l o 7, N . Y . ; Platts- lency certificate and a year of
57
Point, N. Y .
B o a r d of U.S. Civil Service E x a m iners,
form
T h e N e w Y o r k City Personnel
b u r g h Air f o r c e Base, Plattsburgh, business
school
training.
The
D e p a r t m e n t will establish 25 n e w
N. Y . : 329th Fighter G r o u p ( A D C ) , deadline for application is M a y 8.
H U D S O N V A L L E Y , N. Y. S T A T E
eligible lists, headed by the open
Stewart Air Force Base, N . Y . ;
T h e filing deadline is M a y 22
Accountant, G S 9, send f o r m
competitive list for elevator o p e r Mitchel Air Force Base, N. Y . ; for other examinations for state
57 to the Personnel Officer, 329th
ator with 2,713 names.. All will b t
R o m e Air Force Depot, Griffiss posts listed as follows:
Fighter G r o u p
'ADO,
Stewart
effective M a y 6.
AFB,
N. Y.;
Federal
Aviation
2071.
Supervisor
of
ho.spital
Air Force Base, N . Y .
T h e others are small d e p a r t Agency, Jamaica, L. I., N . Y . ; volunteer services, $4,988 to $6,Nursing assistant 'psychiatric),
mental lists for assistant electriInternal R e v e n u e Service, 90 078, open to any qualified citizen
G S 2, send form 57 to the B o a r d
cal a n d civil engineers a n d a 80
C h u r c h Street, N . Y . 7, N . Y . ; of the United States.
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
name announcer roster.
Airways
Modernization
Board,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
2072. Senior statistician, $6,T h e official lists m a y be J a .
Nat'l Aviation Facilities E x p e r i Montrose, N. Y .
098 to $7,388, open to any quali- spected at the Leader office, 8 7
mental Center, Atlantic City, N . J.
Stenographer and typist, G S 2-4.
fied citizen of the United States. D u a n e Street, two blocks north o l
Metallurgist, G S 5-7, send f o r m
send f o r m 5000AB to the B o a r d
2073. Senior training technician, City Hall, just west of B r o a d w a y ,
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. 57 to the B o a r d of U.S. Civil $6,098 to $7,388.
f r o m W e d n e s d a y , M a y 6 througli
P o r t Monmouth, N . J.
3-4,
send
Device Center, L . I., N . Y .
i e n d f o r m 5000AB to Second W.S.
Service
11-12,
Examiners,
Y.
Stenographer and typist, G S 2-3,
Civil
GS
to the B o a r d of U.S. Civil Service
end of article. T h e jobs:
Elevator List of
2,713 Heads 25
New City Rosters
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INJURANCf CORPORATION
2 S> Offices
Serving
yi ortheastern
N «v)
York
I
Capital Conference Will
Rockefeller Approves 29 Hold
Elections in June;
Measures Favored by CSEA Croup Hears Hungerford
Mrs. Mildred Meskil, program
T h e Capital District Conference
Senate-Brydges, Assembly-Noonan,
of the Civil Service Employees A s - chairman, introduced the speaker
Chapter 581. Removes prohibition
and
establishes
accounting
ref r o m the law that
retirement sociation will hold its annual d i n - of the evening, I r a H u n g e r f o r d
quifements.
credit cannot be granted for a ner and election of officers June f r o m the Retirement Bureau of
9, 10 and 11. Capitol parking:
period when employee covered by 8, Hazel Abrams, Conference pi'es- the Department of Audit
and
Senate Rules Chapter 467, A s Social Security.
Control. He spoke on the Retireident, announced.
sembly Pailes Chapter 468. A s 24. G a m e protectors flashing
Miss A b r a m s reported on the ment System and related p r o b sembly Rules. Chapter 469. S e p lights.
Senate-Cook,
AssemblyJune
meeting at a session of the lems and strongly urged the d e l arate narking bills authorize the
Lounsbury, Chapter 760. A u t h o r acquisition of land for parking
izes use of flashing lights on state- Conference last week in Albany. egates to impress upon their m e m purposes in the vicinity of the
bers t'le benefits to be gained in
owned vehicles operated by law
capitol: authorize the State's R e enforcement officers of the C o n joining
the new 55-year
plan,
tirement System to lease separate
servation Department.
which is again open.
lands for the same purpose and f o r
25. Military leave service school.
the retirement system to invest in
M r . H u n g e r f o r d said that r e Senate-Conklin.
Assembly-Campland for parking in the vicinity of
bell. Chapter 91. Increases from
gardless of a person's age, he or
the capitol. T h e legislation does
four to six months during which
she may join this plan. By paying
not answer the $64.30 question
time employee entitled to leave of
a higher rate than the normal one
Mrs.
N
o
r
m
a
n
Jones,
49,
an
e
x
In that it does not provide specifiabsence while attending military
cally whether or not State e m president of the Utica State H o s - a person has much to gain. R e service training school.
ployees will be charged for such
26. Chaplains deduction in lieu pital Chapter, Civil Service E m - member, he said, that your e m parking.
of residence. Scnate-Speno,
ployees Association, died recently ployer, or the State of N e w Yorlc
sembly-Wilcox, Chapter 115. R e 12. Subversives in government,
in
the employee's Infirmary at has to match this rate for the
stores to new Civil Service L a w
Senate-Condon, Assembly-Wilcox.
the
hospital.
She had been under number of years you are in s e r provision
inadvertently
omitted
Chapter 259. Extended date of
providing chaplain not furnished doctor's care for some time. Mrs. vice in computing the pension p o r legislation controlling subversives
a residence by the state to estab- Jones was chief supervising nurse tion of your retirement pay.
In public employment one year.
lish twenty per cent of annual
W h i l e the Association feels the
There was an interesting quesat the hospital.
salary as amount paid in lieu of
need for this exact legislation is
A f t e r graduating from W a t e r - tion and answer period following
residence.
waning, the one year extension
27. Retirement extending temp- ville H i g h School in 1928. she a t - M r . Hungerford's talk.
was preferable to other recent p r o Russell Taylor spoke briefly on
orary provi.sion. Senate-Brydges,
posals to change the f o r m of the
tended nursing
T h e First Annual State D e p a r t - Assembly-Savarese, Chapter 163.
legislation.
the financial problems of
the
school
at
the
ment
of
Correction
Telegrapli Extends privilege to make addil-i. Civil service exams citizen- Bowling
hospital
a n d Conference and Francis Casey,
Tournament was held tional contributions to 1960, privship. Senate-Helman,
Assembly- during the last week in M a r c h
Association
Headquarter's
continued there f r o m
Savarese, Chapter 382. Changes with the two teams f r o m the N e w ilege to make additional contribustaff spoke on the problems of the
tions
for
allowable
services
to
as
a
nurse
a
f
t
the Civil Service L a w to require Y o r k State Vocational Institution,
er
completing parent body.
that the person be a citizen at W e s t Coxsackie, being the winners. persons who became members b e fore July 1959, privilege to make
T h a n k s were expressed to M r .
tlms of anpointment rather than
the
course.
She
Six state correctional institu- loans over age 60 extended to
at time of examination.
tions, each being represented by 1969. privilege to borrow while in
was a transfer Hunter and his committee relative
14. Health insurance
special two teams, took part in this military service extended to 1969,
agent
in
the to the parking problem, which it
funds. Senate-Rulison, Assembly- tournament. T h e two teams from oayment of accumulated contrihospital's social is hoped will be solved in the not
Wilcox,
Chapter
327. Provides each
institution
bowled
three butions to one who dies within 30
'service depart- too distant future.
that where health insurance plans games each on their own respec- days after retirement before opMrs. Norman J o i m
T h e following were elected to
are payable out of special fimds, tive alleys, and
ment before b e the
combined tional selection became effective
the Nominating Committee which
administrative costs shall be as- totals plus their handicaps were is continued, provision of payment ing appointed chief supervisor.
•e.ssed against that f u n d rather then mailed to John Tonzi, Secre- of ordinary death payment is
will report their findings to ths
Mrs. Jones, born Cathryn Cary,
than
against
the
Temporary tary of the Copper John Bowling continued for one who died within
Executive Committee in M a y : Jana
was
a
member
of
St.
John's
Health Insurance Fund.
League at Auburn Prison, where 30 days of retirement before opFlynn, Social W e l f a r e , chairman;
15. Accrual of increments. S P V - the totals were compiled and the tional selection became effective, Church and secretary of the C a t h Rose Belato, Education; Theresa
ate Rulos, Assembly Rules, C h a p - winners announced.
makes permanent the riglit of olic Nurses' Association, past presPox, Mental Hygiene;
Margaret
T h e following list is the order comptroller to extend period w i t h ter 214. Previous law
required
ident of District 7, New York
Fleming, Correction, and Mario
twelve complete payroll periods in which the teams finished plus in which to select and option
State Nurses Association and past
f o r eli;.{ibility for an increment. their respective scores:
continues right of those receivV a n Ness, Saratoga Spa.
Changes this to the equivalent of
N e w York State Vocational I n - ing retirement allowance of less president of the Nurses Alumnai
twelve complete payroll periods. stitution,
6033:
Auburn
State than $3,500 to earn $1800 in part Association at the hospital.
Stale time public employment without
16. State Police, increase super- Prison, 5844: Dannemora
Besides her husband, she leaves
visory force. Senate Rules. A s - Hospital, 5841: G r e a t Meadows penalty to retirement allowance, a daughter, Mrs. John Maleski,
Institution,
5838: continues definition of final salary
sembly Rules. Chapter 217. Adds Correctional
Ovid, N.Y.; a brother, Edward
one inspector, one captain and Attica State Prison, 5618: W o o d - for additional year.
A L B A N Y , M a y 4 — T h r e e veteran
Institution,
three sfnff sergeants to State P o l - bourne Correctional
28. Reopen 55-year plan. S e n - Carey, Utica: an uncle, David C a 5526.
ice Force.
ate - Brydges.
Assembly - Cuprto. rey, Washington Mills; an aunt, career employees of the State T a x
17. Public employees harness
108. Reopens
55-year Mrs. Catherine Angler, W h i t e s - D e p a r t m e n t , whose combined
A fine trophy was presented to Chapter
racing.
Senate-Albert,
vetoed. the winning institution and it l.i plan until December 31, 1959.
boro, and several nieces and ne- service totals 118 years, have been
W o u l d have permited any public hoped by M r . Tonzi that next
29. Discontinued service retirepromoted by T a x Commissioner
employee with a salary of less year all correctional institutions ment
reinstatement.
Senate- phews.
than S7..'i00. except law enfoi-ce- will take part in this tournament Brydges,
Funeral services were held at St. Joseph H. M u r p h y .
Assembly - Savarese,
ment officers, who had been e m - so that in the very near future, Chapter 130. Permits discontinued John's Church where a requiem
Morton T . Valley of Cohoes is
ployed af a harness racing track a live tournament may become service retiree who has ten years
high Mass was celebrated. Burial the new director of the C o r p o r a during 1953 to work part time at a reality with a different correc- after reinstatement to either add
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery from tion T a x Bureau, effective June
harness racing tracks.
tional Institution being host each to or keep separate at his election
4, at $14,000. H e had been assistthe Heintz Funeral Home.
18. Unemployment
insurance, year.
the earlier period )f service.
technical change, Senate-Albert.
ant director of the Income T a x
Assembly-Ro.setti,
Chapter
361.
Bureau, and with the state 39
Makes technical changes in the
years.
Unemployment Insurance L a w to
Arvis A. Jolmson, Rensselaer,
conform to the new Civil Service
incide more closely with the p r o visions of the Civil Service L a w .
20. O n e
I'car
death
benefit
made permaneni. Scrate-Brydges,
A.ssembly-Butler,
Chapter
257.
M a d e permanent ths one year
ordinary death benefits.
21. Retirement' S.vstem, liberalized investments. Senate Rules,
Assembly Rules, Chapter 833. P e r mits Comptroller to invest Retirement System funds in equities of
public utilities up to a maximum
of twenty percent of the funds,
not more than two per cent to be
invested in the equities of any one
corporation,
22. T r a n s f e r between retirement
systems. Senate-Mitchell,
Chapter 724. Reopens until June 30,
1959 privilege of transferring b e tween retirement systems where
member has not withdrawn contributions from the first system.
23. Retirement service credit.
(Continued f r o m Page 1)
Ex-President of
Utica CSEA Unit
Sfafe
Correction
Bowlers Meet
Three C a r e e r Tax
Employees Promoted
POWERS CONGRATULATE NEW CS PRESIDENT
and Retirement and Social Security Laws. N o substantive effect.
19. Armory employees classification and compensation. Senate
Rules, .^ssemblv Rules. Chaater
418. Changes allocation and classification procedures in Division of
Military and Naval A f f a i r s to co-
is the new
assistant income
tax
director at $11,734. He has
been
with the department for 38 years.
His promotion is effective June 7.
Frank
J. Murphy, Albany,
was
promoted last week to Income tax
audit
supervisor
at. $11,606.
Ha
has been in state service f o r 41
Ref/red Teacher
Bill Is Vetoed
AI,,BANY,
Rockefeller
permit
City
come
by
a
bill
employees of
to
augment
suspension
their
their
is
to
bill
State
was
in-
Mr.
loss
Commission
on
by
System
and
and
the
objecting
maintained
with
the
it
was
has
members
Imposed
of
other
systems and with the
Imposed
on
which
all
on
am
convinced
Btdte's
of
is
Ninth
president
in
Ward
Albany
the title of senior
supervisor
tax
on
his
Johnson
has
headed
and
the
Spe-
DAVIS
the
IN
ALBANY,
re-
ST.\TF
May
1 —
POST
Abraiiam
N. Davis of Harrison is the
pension
deputy
cliarge
public
secretary
of
the
of
Division
state
of
new
In
Cor-
porations. M r . Davis Is a former
Rockefeller
equitable
former
1942.
bin
employees.
Mr.
his
director
cial Assignment audit units since
limitations
retired
Murphy
held
Mr.
State
the
to
consolidated Bank T a x
inconsistent
limitations
Legislature
tired
to
succeed
promotion.
Civil Service Commission.
Those
will
assistant
administrative
Pensions,
the
retunied
of
Republican
tiie New York City Teachers' R e tirement
Valley
the bureau.
pension
opposed
being
position
benefits.
Tiie
Mr.
Harold J. Connors of Albany, who
New
without
of
As chief of the Corporation T a x
Governor
vetoed
teaching
years.
Bureau,
4 —
has
retired
York
or
May
Work
concluded:
that
the
administration
civil
service
"I
fair and
of
policies
the
ra-
« u l r M my disapproval of this bill."
John F. Powers, right, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, was
the first to congratulate H. Eliot Kaplan, second from right, after Mr. Kaplan was
in as new president of the State CivH ServiceCommission. Looking on are Caroline K.
left, Secretary of State, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The cermony took place
Governor's New York City office.
among
sworn
Simon,
in the
assistant
attorney
general
and
was at one time assistant Jli^^.'or
of
the
Trading
Division
Exchange
of
tiie
and
Exot.ri-ga
SecuiHies
Cominissiou.
and
Pane
C I V I L
Four
s E
R
V I R E
T u e s d a y , "Mar S , 1 9 5 9
R F. A N I<: R
Mess and Hospital Aides, Fate of TA Men
Others Needed at Mitchell In Plant's Sale
Aired for CSC
Tests for a wide va-iely of .lobs,
requiring little or no experience,
have been opened for niing by
«he Board of U.S. Civil Examiners
a t Mitchel Air Force Base, New
York.
T h e most popular titles included
a r e mess attendant, grade \V-1 at
$1.92 per hour; hospital attendant,
a l s o W - 1 at $1.92, and telephone
operator, grade GS-3 at .$3,495
p e r year, or about $1.68 per hour.
Other examination.s opened are
telephone
supervisor, GS-4
at
$3,755; commisary cashier, GS-3
a t $3,495; .supervisory commi.ssary
cashier, GS-4 at $3,755; d-ntal
hygienist, GS-4 at $3,744; dental
hygienist
supervisor, GS-5
at
$4,040; stationary boiler fireman,
W - 7 at $2,33 per hour; air conditioning and rpfrigcrrition servicer, W - I O at 2.C0, and con.struction inspector igeneral), GS-7 at
$4,980.
preparation of vegetables or other
raw foodstulls for cooking, a.ssibting with cooking or baking, waiting tables, perforniniR bus boy
duties, washing and c l e a n i n g
kitchen utensils, or performing
other duties in kitchens or mc.ss
halls. The mess attendant examination is rc.stricted by law to
persons cnlitled to veterans' preference. Applications will not be
accepted from non-veterans. Pilings clo.se May 28. File Card Form
5001 ABC and Standaid Forms
1.^ and 57. See further iu'^'ructions at the end of tiie ariiclo.
Applicants may file, on separate
(ipplication forms, in as many
Job titles as they can qualify for.
Mess .Alli'iidant
Applicants for mess attendant
Jobs must be physically able to
perforin efficiently tlie duties of
the position. Good distant vision
In one eye and ability to read
without strain printed material
the size of typewritten characters
are required (glasses permitted*.
Ability to hear the conversational
voice,
with or without a hearing
a i d , is required for most positions;
however, some positions may be
•ultable for the deaf. In most
Instances, an amputat.ion of leg
or foot will not disqualify an
applicant for appointment, although it may be necessary that
this condition be compensated by
use of satisfactory prosthesis. Any
physical condition which would
causc the applicant to be a hazard
to himself or others will disqualify
a candidate for appointment.
N o specific length of experience
la required, .however applicants
must be able to read and write
the English language to a sulfieient degree to perform the duties
o f the po.sition. Special credit will
be given for experience in the
Hosiiilal .Ml;"ndanl
and giving tekplione information.
They nlso sometimes do other
related work.
A
Experience requirements include
at least six mon .hs as a telephone
operator in a Ifirjje cenvral triephone ollics or a large switchboard ill a private busine.ss or
govrrnnient establi'hment, or at
least one year as a telephone
operator in a small central t"lephone oi'iice or in a priva'.e exchange or government e.stablishmcnt where there are not l'.ss
than 25 working lines, or any
time-equivalent
combination
of
the above. This exprrience must
have included some Ion;,' distance
and or
informaiion
operating
duties. Applicants
must posess
emotional stability aiul be physically able to do the work. File
Form 5000 AB before May 23.
Sre the end of 'his article for
further instructions.
quiet
Civil Di Rocco, Irving, Scarpa and
hfld Jones. They have Rnno\inced a
on the sale of
City
Tiansit general mass meeting to be held
Authority power • plants to Con- within two or three weeks.
Another hearing in Albany, besolidated Edison and it~s effect on
fore the State Civil Service Comthe more than 1,400 employees
mi.ssion, would be the next step
whose .iobs are involved in the
after City Commission approval,
switch. The hearing was held in
j The steering committee ha.s stated
Room 201 of 241 Church St. in u^at, if the State Commission apManhattan.
proves, court action will follow.
The formal cent?r of discusi.ion
Possibilities of a strike, alwas the resolution setting up tlie though conceivable, have not yet
generation division of t'.ie T.A. as reached the rumor stage. And It
a separate unit for suspension rt is not clear who the strike would
the employees listed under ."^ix be against.
titles, who.se positions will be
The
Mayor's
Committee
on
abolished upon sale of the power Transit Power Plants endorsed
plants.
the principle that adequate proService
Applicants must be physically
able to prrfonii eliicicntly the
duties of the position. Good distant vi.sion in one eye and ability
to read witliout strain printed
material the si/e of typewritten
characters are required, glasses
permitt.ed. Ability to hear the
TeU'plione .Supervisor
conversational voice, with or without a hearing aid, is required. In
Telephone supervisors supervi.se
most instances, an amputation of or assist in supervising groups of
leg or foot will not disqualify an telephone operators. They someapplicant for appointment, al- times work at swil.chboard and do
though it may be necessary that other related work when necesthis condition be compensated by sary.
use of satisfactory prosthesis.
Experience requirements include
No specitic length of experience at least a year of experience as
is required. However applicants a telephone operator in a large
must be able td read and write central telephone office or a large
the English language to a suffi- switchboard in a private business
cient degree to perform the duties or government establishment, or
of the position. Special credit vrill at least one and one half years
be given for experience as attend- as a telephone operator in a small
ant in a hospital, nurses aide,
(Continued on Pate 5)
training or experience as a practical nurse, active service in the
Medical Department of the Army
or Navy wherein duties wore essentially medical in character.
The hospital attendant examination also is restricted by law to
persons entitled to veterans' preference. Applications will not be
accepted from non-veterans. Date
and filings are the same as for
mess attendant.
hearing
of
CoMimission
the
v.as
Official date of the turnover is vision must be included in the
July 1. The T.A. has tiiree power sale agreement to protect the
plants within the City.
rights and privileges of employees
Among those opposing the plan now working in the plants. Tlie
at the hearing was tlie ivwly committee stated that no sale
formed United Power Plants E m - agreement would be approved that,
ployees Association, a g.oup of would cause "jeopardy to the
Transit employees who are as- rights of any tran.sferred emsigned to the power plants, whose ployee on the basis of .salary, penaim is to protect their civil ser- sion and retirement rights, and
vice status as City employees.
.lob insurance."
Violation Possible
Terms of .Agreement
Representing
the
{i.<.sociation
was attorney Samuel Resnicoff,
who pointed out that limiting
seniority could violate the men's
civil service rights.
Consolidated Edison
lia.s accepted this principlo and has incorporated the precise language in
its latest proposal. It has specifically agreed to hire all employees
The employees association has that would lose their City jobs
set up a temporary steering com- under the transfer, with no loss
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Hahn, to the employee.
w jveEo momrpRonurm
AUm
8T
4U(!IUE/VTb'
OR
SlUKMEb'S
Telephone Operator
Telephone operators will operate
multiple or non-multiple switchboards, answering and completing local and long distance calls
IHE CSEA
VIDES
TOTAllY
/ C C I D F N T AND
YOU
WITH
DISABLED
AN
FROM
SICKNESS
INCOME
SICKNESS
PLAN
PRO-
YOU
AR[
IF
OR
THE N E W STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
INJURY
COSTLY
Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income stop os a result of absences from
work due to on Occident or long illness. Enroll
in the C S E A Accident and Sickness Plan.
LET O N E O F THESE E X P E R I E N C E D I N S U R A N C E
COUNSE-
L O R S S H O W H O V / Y O U WILL BENEFIT BY P A R T I C I P A T I N G
IN BOTH PLANS
E. M. J . Products, Inc.
NEW YORK
20 WEST 20fh STREET
WA 4-7277
Jolin \1. n.Alin
Pmiilriii
U R CliiiIuM St., SI h r i i . i l a i l y , N i w Y o r L
Iliii'i'iK«tii S. 1 l<-i)r7
\ ici- l'i'r»ii|t>nl
K..IM1I N. Ho>.l
illiaiti I'.l loiiliujr
Anna K. Mill
Tliiiiii;!' < 'amy
Thomas I'uilry
('harlcs MrfTrt'ily
Cilrs \ an \ K r u
(ii-iircf Warlioli
(Ifiircc Wclliiirr
illiaiti Si aiihin
Millanl Schaltrr
(ioin ral Scrvicc MaiiH^rr
.As6i»'iation Salt s Manager
A(llllilli^trali\ e- \Byisl»iit
I iciil Sii|irrvii>ot
I irhl Sn|irr\ isoi
l iclil Sii|iiTvii(ii
l ii-hl SiipiTvi«iir
I' ii'lil Suprrviriii
I ii-ld Suiirrviam
f'ii'li) Sii|)(Tvifor
Kit'Iil Siipi rvisor
3-12 Miiilinon A\€ niit', N e w Y o r k . N r w
MAIN
Ul-UCt
148 C L I N T O N ST., SCHENECTADY I, N.Y
FRANKLIISI < 7751
ALBANY 5 203?
118 t l i i i l . i n M .
Si l i c i i i T i a i l y
118 •:iml.>ii Si.. S r h . i i r . l a i l y
New
Yiirli
York
IVi'w Y i i r k
1 tB * l i i i l u i i S(.. Si licn,., l a i l y . N i iv Y o r k
342 Matli»i>ii Aii-iiiii-
Ni-k S'ork. NEW ^ nrk
110 r r l i i i l y l ' l a < f S y i i „ ii!.f. N e w
York
2(1 l{riar\wMKl l{i)ail. I i>iiili>n\illi-.. N e w ^ nrk
I t8 r i i i i l i i i l Si.. Schi'iii-ctailv. N r w
Tn'ooram
York
K o u d . iNiagara K a l l » , N r w
10 K i i i i i t r i IMace. I HII'IIIIIOIII. N r w
York
York
342 M m J i x i n A v r n i i c . N e w Y o r k , N e w
York
12 I t u n r a n D r i v e , l . a l l i a i i i . N e w Y o r k
V05 W A t B R I O e t BLDG.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MAD.SON 8353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
y
Tiifxlajr,
Mar
S,
TTvTr^nmTTTTTimr
1959
Mess, Hospital Aides and
Others Needed at Mitchel
(Conliiiued from Page 41
central telephone office or in a
private branch exchange or gov.ernment establishment
where
there are not less than 25 working
lines,
or
any
time-equivalent
combination of the above. For
appointment, candidates must be
physically able to do the work.
File Form 5000 A B before May
28. 3ee further instructions at the
end of thi,s article.
Commissary Cashier
months of the general experience,
but nu sub.ftitutlon will be allowed
for th# six mouths cash register
experience. Applicants must be
pliysicaliy able to perform the
work. The Board of Examiners
at the Ba.se i.s particularly anxious
to get a large number of applicants for this examination. Pile
Form 5000 AB until further notice.
Further instructions appear at the
end of this article.
Supervisory Commissary Cashier
tions of either of tlie below:
Have
completed
four
years
apprenticesliip in the maintenance
and repair of refrigeration and
air-conditioning
equipment,
or
have had four years of subs'antially equivalent experience with
tills kind of equipment.
Or have completed a four year
apprenticeship as an electrician
or have had four years practical
experience in the electrical trade,
the substantial equivalent of a
completed apprenticeship. In addition, applicants must have had at
least two years experience in the
maintenance and repair of refrigeratioiT and air-conditioning
equipment. Kile the same way as
for stationary boiler fireman.
City PR Men Have Extra
Pay Deducfion: Goodwill
By RICHARD EVANS, Jr.
"ooda, anyoiisv ' That's about
all New York City public relations
oflicevs can do in tlie line ol
entertainment for visiting dignitaries, contacts in private Industry and others whose good will
is important to the City.
That is, unles.s they want to
dig deeper into their own pockets
—which, it seems, they do quite
frequently.
According to Arnold C. DeMille,
director of recruitment and public
relations for the City Personnel
Department, and secretary of the
Pubhc Relations Officers Society
of New York, " A n expense account as such, as far as I know,
is not given to any City public
relations officer. W e don't even
get reimbursed for the price of
our calling cards,
"New
York
City has
many
foreign visitors and
important
people from private industry and
from other city governments whose
good will is important to the City
and if we entertain them at all
it comes out of our own pockets."
He also mentioned the lack of
adequate funds for transportation,
business conference expenses and
business tour expenses, all part of
any public relations man's normal
routine.
None of the many leading City
relations men contacted
would
even mildly suggest that anything
should be done about this longstanding condition, especially in
view of the present tight City
budget. Alost of them made wistful remarks about the frustrations
to their effectivenes.'i resulting
from the lack of even limited
expense accounts.
the Public Relations Officeis Society of New York, are typical:
"I'm not complaining about a
thing because this is my life atid
anything I do for the City that
I don't get paid for I would do
anyhow. But I spend at least 19
percent of my income on things
I would be reimbursed for if I
had an equivalent job in private
industry."
Oscar Kanny, public relations
advisor to the Department of
Markets, said: "If the salaries of
our jobs were commensurate with
salaries of public relations men
in private industry, we could
easily do without the expense accounts, but tliey are not,"
In addition to tiie duties for
commissary cashier, supervisory
commissary cashiers act as superWilliam A. Ettel, assistant to
visors of cashier sections. Applithe Hospitals Commissioner, said:
cants must have at least two
"With all the other pressing needs
years of progressively responsible
of the City, I don't think expense
retail store experience which inConstruction In.spector
accounts for public relations men
cluded at least six months in the
Except for the substitution of
are necessary. I'd rather see soma
operation of a cash register. Filof our lower-paid personnel get
ing procedures and dates are the education provided for herein,
applicants must have had three
more money instead. W e do gat
same as for commissary cashier.
years general and two years spereimbursed for some expenses."
Stationary Boiler Fireman
cialized experience as indicated
Some Must Dig
Applicants for the stationary below:
" W e have occasion," said Karl
boiler fireman examination must
General experience is defined
Pretshold, public relations advisor
have iiad one year of experience as skilled work in
general
to the Department of Health, "to
firing stationary high pressure construction work, such as con(Continurd on Page 7)
boilers or locomotive boilers, in- struction of steel, masonry, wood
Aiivr.
cluding any of the following types: or reinforced concrete buildings,
hand-firing, coal burning boilers, excavations, foundations, roads,
mechanical-s t o k e r-firing
coal- dams, loclcs, levees, piers, dikes,
burner plants or with logging revetments, sewage disposal and
engines. Portable sawmill engines water supply systems, etc., excluor threshing engines, fired with sive of journeyman experience in
fuel other than coal or oil will only one of the recognized trades.
not be accepted as qualifying. Applicants may substitute layout
File Card Form 5001 ABC and experience of a level above that
Standard Form 57. Also file Stand- of rodman or chainman on conard Form 15 if you claim veterans struction activities for not to expreference.
ceed two years; or experience as
.\ir Conditioning: and Refrigeration draftsman, estimator or computer
Air conditioning and refrigera- for not to exceed one year; or a
tion serviceman applicants must combination of both 'for not to
A Typical Altitude
show that they meet the quali^ca- exceed two and one half years of
The remarks by Walter Holmes,
" I c e c r e a m , b l u e c h e e j e a n d olive», H o n » y ,
the general experience require- a.ssistant to the Comptroller for
1$ our Blue C r o j s p a i d u p ? "
ment.
public relations and president of
Specialized experience must be
as foreman, superintendent or
inspector of general construction
City of New York Exam Has Been Ordered for
work including layout, excavation,
grading, concrete and steel work.
In ^rni;lHtnitr!i, .Special .SrHsloiiH, llnnu'>>llo ICrliitloiis, »ltinici|>ul anil t'lty ( iiiirti.
Year for year substitution of
Promotional Opportunifiei to Court Clerk at $8,900 and higher
college engineering study is perAqes: 20 to
Yrs. (Veterani May Be Older)
missable for the genera\ experiOur Course Prepares for Officio! Written Exam
ence requirement.
One's
third
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED. at 7:30 P.M.
year or above in civil or mining
NE'W EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept.
engineering college may be substituted for a year of the specialized experience.
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
For this examination, file Stand( A f U r Jun. 1. lUCO and lluaeil un l i-lliiiir « I ' l ' k - InillilleH I iilforni' .Vlluwancc)
I.t'oHKB Classfs In Manhattan on Tlilica
at l l.'i
5-1,^ and 7 4.5 I ' M . in
ard Form 57 and Card Form 5001
J a n i a l ' i on Mon. at, 7:1.5 I' M. aNo g y m claases In both lotatlona. Conipi'lillon
ABC (also Standard Form 15 if
will be kep.n Start pi-epETatioii patly and attain a liii.'h place on tho rllRil>lc list
you will claim five or ten point
veterans prefei ence >. Filings close
Our special coiirsc !• conilncled liy
fir. Vincent J. .McI.aiiElilin who
li»l
May 28.
an outitnndInK record of anci-|^» hi preparltn candidate* far this exauiiaatlun.
How to Apply
C l a s i Meett af 126 E. 13th St. on THURSDAY ot 6 P. M.
These forms and the forms for
• Exclusive
d o u b l e - stretch
all the.se examinations may be
hose reaches out 16 f e e t
obtained, by number, from any
rhonaanUs will apply and con»prlitlon will be Uf^en Our
— l e t s y o u clean twice +ha
ipweially prcpaieti HOME STIJDV UOOK t o v e t * ail phoj^ci
main post office or by writing
of lUe oRlcial exam atici i i on
-di our Manhattun ntui
area of a n y other cleaner.
i>,.iit
the Executive Secretary, Board
Jamaica olTlre or b j mail. Nt» C.O.D, orders, «onil oheck
l-ald
or motiey orilpi-. we pay postaBH.
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Exclusive
felescoping
Mitcliel Air Force Base, New York.
w a n d a n d three-wheeled
Send tlie completed applications
noizle.
Manhafian: MON. t WED. at S:30 A 7:30 P.M.
to the Mitchel Air Base address.
Jowaiea: TUES & fRI, of 7 P.M.
• N o dust b a g to e m p t y . . .
For
complete
information
on
f h r o w a w a y b a g takes just
Federal employment benefits and
Herd's your chance
10 s e c o n d s to c h a n g e .
Meedi!(1 by Non-t^radltatee oT Hit;li S^'liool Tot Many Civil Scrvlco
Exanit
conditions get Form 2V-94 when
to save! Come
S-Weelt CouiBc • Slart C l a a s o T I l l T t S . M A Y 7 at 7;;i0 l-.'M.
you get your application,
• Quiet,
full
horsepower
in, tee all the workClasses in Manhattan to Prepare for NEXT
m o t o r for extra suction.
saving feature*
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
C O R O N E R S ' KII.L
Duties of commissary cashiers
consist of performing work under
general supervision in a commissimilar to that used in supermarkets. As cashiers, they will
be responsible for identifying personnel authorized to be served by
the store, checking items selected
for price, recording, departmentalizing, and ringing up sales on a
cash register, receiving cash and
making change. They will also
be responsible for balancing cash
receipts for o v e r c h a r g e s and
shortages. In addition, they may
perform related duties such as
assisting
store patrons, t aking
inventories, making price lists,
stamping prices on items, initiating and verifying breakouts of
groceries and household supplies
from stock, replenishing shelf and
bin stocks, weighing, wrapping,
grinding and bagging merchandise.
Applicants must have at least
one year of progressively responsible retail store experience which
Included at least six months in
the operation of a cash register.
Successful completion of one year
of study above the high school
level may be substituted for six
If you want the finest
canister cleaner you can
iiwn...we've p t a real
for you!
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year
PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
POST O F F I C E C L E R K - - N e w York Post Office
$^50
Classes Meeting for C L E R K , CITY of NEW YORK
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
GET OUR LOW. LOW. PRICE
American Home Center, Inc.
T U
THIKO
AVENUI
AT
40MI
STREET,
NEW
YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-36U FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
R 4 0 I O S , MlFMiaBRATORS.
WJtSHCRS,
TCLEVISIOM
Tl'KNE!) DOWN
A L B A N Y , May 5 — Governor
Rockefeller has
vetoed a bill
which would have permitted a
county coroner to accept additional employment as v medical
consultant to a county welfare
department. He signed legislailon
to permit doctors and dentists
who are employed in government
posts to accept compensation for
p r o f e s s i o n a l du- ii^s rendered
outside the scope of tiicir offlcial
duties to recipient.-5 of
public
welfare.
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
C L A S S MEETS MON. & WED. at 7:30 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
C L A S S MEETS TUES. & FRI. at 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
C L A S S MEETS THURSDAY at 7 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-6fOO
J A M A I C A : I f - Z I MERRICK ILVO.. bc>. Jamaica A Hllltid* AVM.
OREN TIU;^ TO KHI • AM. O I*.M.—<IO»».U O.N M.\ri>i(U<vv(I
— C i A n l l
S«n/»>iett.
LiEA-DER.
Amtrlca'M
iMrgest
Weekly
lor
Pnblle
EmplofieeH
W H O SAYS CS n O R K E R S
ARE " U N P R O D U C T I V E ? "
Editor, the Leader:
Every once in a while, articles
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
VuUUthed
appear
ei-ery Tuenday hy
which
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
Verli 7. N. Y.
•ithmaii I-i010
VuhUther
r » u l K y » r , KJilnr
Hrrlurt Hill Dnvi», City
Ricliard Evani, Jr.. ^ttittanl
Editor
N. H. Magcr, Hushiett Moringer
Jerry
FinlicUlein,
'19
TUESDAY, M A Y
5, 1959
A Salute — A Welcome
IS F U L L T I T L E was A l e x a n d e r A . Falk, President of
H
tlie Slate Civil Service Commission, but most of us
that know him usually call him " A l . "
T h e short f o r m of address is not engendered by any
lack of respect or undue familiarity but because of the
innate Avarmth and vital friendliness of the man.
Has Earned
Wide-spread
Affection
In all of State service there is no man w h o has earned
the respect and open a f f e c t i o n of public employees as
has A l Falk. A n d it hasn't been hidden with mere courteous terms. T h e 85,000-member Civil Service Employees
Association has toasted him at innumerable meetings,
formally cited him f o r his devotion to the cause of a true
merit system and publicly declared their esteem and reBpect before governors, legislators, public employees and
in the press. Othei-s have done the same.
A l Falk has fought side by side with employees when
he thought they were in the right and has fought just as
h a r d against them Avhen he thought they w e r e in the
wrong. In either f i g h t he was on the side of principle as
he saw it and thus never lo.st an ounce of respect as the
result of any position he took.
articles,
A L B A N Y , May 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has reluctantly vetoed
legislation to permit all police
officers to live outside the munlBlpality which employs them.
He announced he was requesting the president of the Civil
Service Commission to undertake
• n Intensive study of the residence laws, in cooperation with
municipal officials, and added:
" I am hopeful tliat recommendations may be available for
consideratior at tlie next session
of tlie Legislature."
In disapproving the bill, the
Governor held it would discriminate
against
other
municipal
employees in favor of policemen.
He ftiso held that the bill would
Civil
newspapers
Service
em-
Civil
Service
employees
etc.".
Those who write thtte articles
may have some grievance because
of some Isolated case of being
"mistreated" by a Civil Service
employee; some persons try to use
these employees
as
"whipping
boys".
It must be understood that Civil
Service employees perform very
necessary services which the general public cannot do for itself.
The majority of Civil Service
employees usually do a better job
than they are given credit for.
These persons are not "political
hacks", they do not ask for relief
giveaways, they do not work for
a charity organization; their work
is vital to the entire community.
It has been said by some newspapers that Governmental employees are "non-producers", yet
it is a fact that there are always
more non-producers (those who
provide services rather than produce goods) than producers in
our society.
Dry
cleaners,
auto
washers,
clerks, stenos, doctors, nurses, etc.
are all, primarily, service personnel rather than producers. They
may be called non-producers, but
they are all essential.
If there is any feeling on the
part of some persons or groups.
A Welcome
to I I . Eliot
Kaplan
It is no easy task to f o l l o w a man like A l Falk hi
o f f i c e but we f e e l Governor R o c k e f e l l e r made a most
fortuitous choice in the selection of 11. Eliot Kaplan to
fill the post of President of the State Civil Service Commifision.
During Mr. Kaplan's swearing-in ceremonies, Governor Rockefeller referred to him as "a. dean in the f i e l d . "
H. Eliot Kaplan has served as an advisor on public
employee organizations f o r more than a score of years.
He brings to his new o f f i c e a wealth of experience that
can only be a source of great benefit to the public service.
T h e State's public employees stand ready with the
best of goodwill and o f f e r the hand of co-operation to the
new Civil Service Commission President.
W e o f f e r here the warmest welcome to Mr. Kaplan
and wish him tiie utmost success in the task that lies bef o r e him.
Bill
the daily
all
ployees grave injustices. In these
W e are thankful that no final f a r e w e l l need be said
in this newspaper at this time. Fortunately f o r all, A l
Falk will continue to serve on the Civil Service Commission, this time as a minority member instead of administrative head. There is no doubt that he will continue to
make his presence f e l t to the benefit of the civil service
and of the public employee.
Police Residence
In
do
Eililor are called "dead-beats, piggyback
riders and unproductive workers,
lOc 9tr (OPT. Subscription Price $2.00 to membert oV Hhe Civil
Serricc Employees Assoplation 14.00 to non-mcmbert.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Disapproved
not
permit
municipalities
to
establish
their
own
residency
rules to meet t h i r own particular
problems.
Stating he had the "greatest
sympathy" for objectives of the
bill, Mr. Rockefeller said it was
common knowledge that thousands of New York City policemen live outside the city, with
some estimates as high as one
fourth of all city police.
" I believe it Is utterly wrong
and unsound to keep a law on
the books which is widely disregarded and which is not being
enforced," he declared.
He concluded that present laws
must be updated to recognize
present living standards.
I am 52 years old and have
worked
under
social
sceurlty
since it started and have » T » r aged about $2,400 a year. Recently my health has been falling me. What would happen In
the event that I am unable to
work due to my poor physical
condition? I have a wife and two
children under eight*, en. Would
any benefits be payable?
Yes. A totally disabled person
50 years or older who has averaged $2,400 a year may ejuahfy
for disability insurance payments
in the amount of about $84 a
month. His wife and minor children would be eligible for additional monthly payments amountto about $77.70.
My four children and I have
been r e c e i v i n g social security
benefits since the death of my
husband in 1956. Now my fatherin-law says that he is eligible to
receive dependent parent's benefits because of the changc in the
law and that he will get a part
of our social security check. I
don't think tiiis is right because
I must watch our spending closely
in order to get along on (he
monthly payments. Has he any
right to any part of our social
security?
If he otherwise qualifies, your
falher-in-law would be able to
receive social security benefits as
a dependent parent, but his entitlement would not affect your
benefit amount. The 1958 amendments to the Social Secxu-ity Act
assures that a widow and children
who had been receiving benefits
before September, 1958, will not
suffer a reduction in their inonthly payments because of the enwho allegedly are interested in titlement of a parent,
economy irr Government, and wish
employees to be fired by the thouI am receiving disability benesands, then a survey should be fits as a disabled child because of
made by some impartial group. total blindness and I will marry
This group could ascertain which a man who is also receiving disapositions are necessary and which bility benefits because of blindare not; I am fairly sure that ness. When I applied for disability
they would find very few unneces- benefits I was told that my paysary positions.
ments would end if I married.
I trust that your paper will see Could I receive benefits as a wife
fit to make a survey and tell the on my future husband's account?
public what services are being
The new amendments provide
provided for them, and who is
that an adult child's disability
providing these services. I am sure
benefits will not be terminated if
that the general public will find
the marriage is to another disasuch a survey very interesting.
bility beneficiary or to an indiJOH , K E H L R I N G E R
vidual who is receiving old-age,
N. Y. State
widow's, widower's, mother's, or
P.sychiatric Institute
parent's benefits. However, your
"FINGERPRINT EXPERT"
DEFINED YET AGAIN
Editor, the Leader:
In response to the letter from
the Fingerprint Technicians re-1
defining a Fingerprint Expert:
We, the members of ti^e Identification Officers Association are
quite awed by the fact that they
hold hands with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Police
Department. Their duties as reppresented in their letter, constitute the sum total of duties performed by the three groups included. Each group in Its own
does not perform the full cycle of
fingerprint work.
They claim we may not be aware
of their full duties. Perhaps their
work Is of such a highly classified
nature that It is a secret, not only
from us, but from everyone else
In the City.
We of the Identification Officers
Association are willing to stand
on the opinion of an isnbiased
third party as to the evaluation
of duties.
IDENTIFICATION OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION OP THE
C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K
beneflts will terminate if during
your marriage your
husband'i
disability ends. That is, if h »
should recover to the extent that
he would no longer meet the deflnltion of disability as set up by
the Social Security Administration.
After fllinr locial security benefits, when should I report If It
appears that my total earninga
may run over 11,200. during the
year?
As soon as it appears that you
will earn In excess of $1,200 d u r ing the year you should report to
the social secm-ity office. Count
as earnings all bonuses, commissions, fees, and vacation and holiday payments, as well us wage*
and self-employment income.
When I filed for benefits in 185«
I estimated my earnings for the
year to be $1,500; however, now
that the year has ended I find
that my total earnings were only
$1,000. Will the checks withheld,
based on my estimate, be restored?
Yes. You should call at the social security ofl3ce to complete an
Annual Report of Earnings. The
four checks which were withheld
will be mailed to you, since your
earnings were less than $1,200.
during the year.
Can ail widows past 62 who remarry draw benefits immediateiy
on their present husband's account if he is getting old-age
insurance benefits?
No. The widow must have been
entitled to benefits the monih
before marriage to immediately
draw benefits on the present husband's account. Otherwi.se, there
is a 3-year waiting period to
qualify for wife's benefits.
I was recently injurod in an
accident. My doctor tells me I
will be unable to work for a year.
Am I eligible for disability benefits?
No. The disability must be of
permanent or indefinite duration.
If your doctor is reasonably sure
you will recover sufficiently to return to work within a year, j-ou
will not be eligible. However, !f
j'ou fail to respond to treatment
and the doctor is unable to predict recovery, you should contact
the social security office.
Law Cases
Sidney ftl stern, counsel, submitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission the following report on law cases:
their positions were reclassified
from salary grade 12 to salary
grade 13. The court held that the
resolution was not retroactive and
that plaintiffs were entitled to the
JUDICI.AL D E C I S I O N S
higher salary only from January
Special Term
1, 1957 forward. Complaint disGreenwald v Schechter. Under missed.
the Career and Salary Plnn petiProceedings Instituted
tioner was reclassified as apFord V K'ross. Petitioner w a s
praiser (personal property). He
dismissed at end of probationary
seeks to compel creation of a new
term as correction officer. He
title of senior personal property
seeks to compel his reinstatement.
appraiser and his classification to
Marrero v Cavenaugh. Petitionsuch position. The petition was
er, dismissed froir position of
dismissed upon the ground that
Fireman (F.D.), seeks reiiibtateno error or prejudice was clearly
ment.
shown and since the act of reGeisler v Schechter. Petitioner
classification Is discretionary the
seeks a higher classification uncourts will not Interfere.
der the Career and Salary Pla* ,
City Court
Hognns, et al. v Scliechter. Pe)
Kushner v City of New York. itioners, investigators in- C o m t The complaint demanded judg- troller's office, seek reclassificament for salary allegedly due tion to senior claim txaminers
plaintiffs, public health Kanitar- and supervising claim examintrs.
ians, for a period before January
Marks v Schechter. Aitorney In
1, 1957. On that day, by resolu- Law Department »eeks u iugher
tion of the Board of Estimate, classification,
M<l.y, May ft, m \ t
WY^C
City PR Men Have Extra
Pay Deduction: Goodwill
Retirement
Disapproved
FiVe
Bill Is
A L B A N Y , May 4 — Governor
Rockefeller vetoed a bill to Increase
retirement benefits
for
uniformed members of a city fire
department, who continue in service beyond the minimum period
o f service.
If the bill had been approved,
Mr. Rockefeller said, it might have
cost the City of New York more
than $3 million a year.
The Governor said Mayor Robert Wagner had strongly urged
disapproval of the bill as "actuarially unsound."
He added: "Certain defects in
the bill compel me to disapprove
iti. The State Commission on Pensions and the Attorney General,
In urging disapproval, both point
out that this bill fails to Indicate
whether the Increments it provides are in lieu of or in addition
to the annual increases now in
effect for those firemen who continue in service after they qualify
for retirement benefits,
fine which annual salary is to be
used in computing the new increments. Statutes relating to retire(Continupd f r o m Page 5)
ment benefits must, of course, be buy a drink or a lunch for someclear and unambiguous to avoid one who can give the City good
costly and recurrent litigation." publicity. In such cases there are
Mr, Rockefeller said it was "in- only two things you can do—dig
deed unfortunate that defects in in your own pocket or let it go.
the bill permitted the interpreta- I dig."
tion on which New York City's
Edward H. Cox, director of
high cost estimate is based."
press and public relations for the
The possibility of a similar bill Welfare Department commented:
winning approval was indicated " U p to now it hasn't been too
by
the
Governor's
concluding bad for me, but next year the
statement, which read: " I believe pinch may be on. Right now, I
the purpose of the bill, if properly get car allowance and reimbursedrawn, has merit in the light of ment for some other transportathe precedents which exist in tion costs."
other state pension laws."
It was pointed out by several
of these men that while their
counterparts in private industry
often have very lavish expense
" I n addition, the bill fails to de-
AHENDANT
Study Book
rhe Authentic Arco
Volume, $3
frepare for NYC
Tetf—
'Applieatlon
Soon
Open
Project Planner
Needed: From $%
The Brooklyn Army Terminal
is recruiting for an experienced
tabulation project planner. Salary
starts at $96 a week for 40 hours.
Only male applicants will be considered. Hours are from 8:30 A.M.
to 5: P.M.
MAKE ' 5 9
97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
11
YOUR
BIG
YEAR/
easier and more pleasant.
As Donald Rodda, assistant director of public relations of th8
Sanitation
Department put It,
"The lack of expen.se accounts
has a limiting effect on our operations, but since we have never
had them we can't tell how much."
"^^H^llington^
I S C O N V E N I E N T FOR
B U S I N E S S OR
15^111
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
One year experience in the development of basic and detailed
procedures for all mechanical and
clerical operations, such as writing
amendments to existing procedures, devising workflow charts,
etc., is required. In addition, two
years' experience in the operation
of card punch and tabulating
machines is required.
FINISH
1
If you ar« 17 or over and have dropped out of school,
write for FREE Letton ond FREE Booklet. Tell* how
~ M E RICA N" "S C H V O " V e P " 9 p ' l B 8
130 W. 41i<d St., N « w Yorh 3 6 , N. V.
rhsnt Myiinl *.1M>4
H
• •
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name-.^
Age-
TOM SAWYER MOTOR INN
1444 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY. N. Y.
11:30 A.M..-2:30
LUNCHEONS
P.M.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is youri
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
•
ii
BUSINESSMEN'S
SERVED FROM
PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
IHIGH SCHOOL I
For further information, telephone the Civilian Personnel Division, Gedney 9-5400, Extension
2195 between 8:30 A.M. and 4
P.M., Monday through Friday.
LEADER BOOK STORE
accounts, p r i v a t e corporations
have something to sell, and making money is life or death to them.
The City, on the other hand,
merely tries to serve its citizens
with a maximum of etliciency and
as little co.st to them as possible.
The question, therefore, is whether
it would cost more or less money
In the long run if the City instituted expense
accounts.
Their
cost would be a tangible sum
while the benefits would be difficult or impossible to gauge.
Examples would be the attracting of conventions interested in
studying progressive, efficient city
government, or just Interested in
a city that would go out of Its
way to make their convention
In Now York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
Singles from $6.50
Doublas from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager j
7 l h A V f f Y o f S S t h St., K l e w V o M '
\
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 ara
now covered under the Statewide Plan.
BLUE SHIELD
IS AVAILABLE
TO ALL
NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEES
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!
mmm
i i i i l
BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR
I
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 Cross.
New drugs and medicines, new life-saving equipment, new and modern techniques 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, SO^^
of covered medical expenses.
7
And Major-Medical alone provides up to $7,500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individual.
m n ' W •ipY'lcr"
j Q i X j i v i J c y
a^xid.
ALBANY, BUFFALO/ JAMESTOWN, NEW Y O R K , ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
• Providtd by M«tropoUUn Lil* louitinct Compear
juuBiy^iuiy
Lafayette Terrace
Cooperative Apartments
Luxury In Queens can now be
yours at the new Lafayette Terrace
Cooperative Apartments for the
middle income bracket. The new
seven-story
building
at
16!)th
Place, Jamaica, Is easy to reaCh
by subway and yet embraces all
of the suburban features. With 16
dlfTerent apartment layouts to
choose from and with rea.sonable
down
payments
and
carrying
charges, Lafayette Terrace is especially designed for luxurious
living.
City Attendant Filings
Late May or Early June
Applications may be made, when
Attendant filings will open late
in May or early In June for men filings open, either in person or
by mail. The forms may be oband women, according to the New
tained free by the applicant or
York City Personnel Department. his representative at the ApplicaPay starts at $53 a week and no tion Section of the Department
There will be 21/2, 4, V ' l . and 5 education or experience is re- of Personnel, 96 Duane Street,
room apartments. The cash re- quired. Applicants must be New Manhattan.
quired for a 2'2-room apartment
The written test will probably
Is only $925.00 with estimated York City residents.
not be held until October, but
monthly carrying charges of only
In the past, separate tests were
demands for appointees may ad$72.06.
given for each sex. This time a
Landscaped gardens, recreation
vance that date.
rooms,
meeting-room
facilities, single giant test v/ill be held from
Attendant's Duties
- which
to
establish
tiie
two
lists.
self-service
elevators,
Venetian
blinds, colored tiled batl'>ooms,
An attendant gives information
The last women attendant list
are only a few of the luxuries
was established in January, 1955. to the public, and delivers mesoflered at Lafayette Terrace. .
Under the sales management of with 1,282 names. It expired last sages, papers, and small supplies;
the well-known broker in Queens, January. The current list for men. may act as relief receptionist or
Hugo R. Heydorn of 111-10 Mer- established in December, 1957, doorman, or as a checkroom atrick
Boulevard,
these
modern with 1,118 eligibles, is scheduled tendant; may be responsible for
apartments are in truly capable
to expire in 1961, but there are the disposition or use of minor
hands.
Please feel free to call JAmaica only 312 names remaining on it. amounts of City property, such as
cleaning materials, locker keys, or
6-0787 and get the valuable bro- Hence the new test.
chure and other information so
Besides
the
attendant
jobs, other items of small unit value;
you can start living graciously in
eligibles on these lists might be may collect small fees for use of
Queens.
appointed, with their consent, to City property; may act as a parkjobs as watchmen, housing guard.";, ing assistant or parking fee colQ U E S T I O N S on civil service process servers and messengers in lector in a City parking lot; may
hospitals. Many of the Efppoint- act as a rental attendant in the
D u a n e Street, New York 7, N.
and
Social
Security
answered. ments from the male list will be provision of towels and swimming
Addreaa Editor. The Leader, 97 for rotating shifts.
or sports equipment to the public.
or similar tasks.
In addition to a written test,
candidates will be required to to
pass a qualifying medical and
physical test prior to apponitment.
A fair degree of physical strength
and agility is required.
Yes, it's our tpecialfy. Gam* wardens
forest rangers, stafe police, Thruway
toll collecfors, all who wear uniforms
head for our doorway when fhey
have clothes problems — everything
from simple repairs, sawing on Insignia to the more complicated jobs
of alterations and cleaning. Free
pick-up
4
delivery.
3-4444.
King's
1-HR. DRY CLEANERS
531
Broadway
Albany
Th*
M C V E I G H
FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
2-9428
m 9
THEY'RE GIVING J O E A
PARTY
Joe In rcUrlnR after 30 yrars of «ervice l o
Ihe Stale. Kvcrybody likeR lihn. So nothlnir but the bcel Id gooO cnniDth tor
Joe. T h e Deportment erowil will dine nnd
wine him. And that niean« l - K T I T I ' A K I S
CoBt per plate may be a f r w ccnln tiifther
tlian in places more aroiintonied lo i r r v ing coffee and crullers than irroiip dinnfre.
ntU Joe's Retirement P a r l y planners knnvv
that at I ' K T I T P A R I S the nisht will he
n success, beeausa P E T I T P.\RIS h.w that
special know-how of hanillinit iirmip dinners triumphnntly. P K T I T I ' A K I S . 1IM1«
.Maillson, Albanj^, N . Y . Tel. ^--tHM f o r
reservRtlohfl.
S & S Bus Service
R.D.-1, Box i ,
"FRIEND TO THE MAN
IN UNIFORM"
ii,
Renisetaer, N. Y.
JANKEE TRAVELKR
TRAVKI.
CM-R
Albany 4-6727—62-3851
Troy. ARstnal 3-0680
,loln Ihe Yankee Traveler Club
Sundays from Albany ib 'I'roy. Dinner
trips to the places yen like l o dine.
SaHirday,, May the IHIh, New York
City Shopping Tour. l i s
(apcinatinf.
It's SparUlinff. It's
Glumorons.
Ife
Dynamic. It's the Capital of ihe w o r l d .
IfB.OO. — L T . from T r o y & Albany.
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
Healthy and Happy
They romp around quite a few more iiiilei
than W8 adults. They must wear shoei
built to cushion the shock of Etrenuoui
exercise and rugged games only tlie younff
heai't can stand. That's why our manufacturer Installs such
features
as
th*
3?rue-Glido broad base teather-wedfe heel,
steel shank and extra-long leather Insid*
counter. Individual left and rieht quarteri
conforming to the child s ankle
hon».
POLL-PARROT
Vita-Poise
simes
assnr*
your children every step in com fori. A l l
sizes and w i d t h : alwnv s t i i - e c t l y fitted.
JULES
SHOES
fomijy of Fine Shoes
Westagraie
Shopping
Ccnier
CHURCH NOTICE
C A P I T O L AREA C O U N C H .
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Teljbutt's Sons
176 state
Alb. 3-2179
12 Colvin
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over
Distinguished
107 Veorj of
Funeral
Servleo
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
ROOM FOR
RENT—ALBANY
L A R G E . L i g h t A Airy. Newly decorated.
Near ( 1 block) to kII Slate Iildtn. $6-$9
siUKle. $16 double. Phoue 4-:i410. days.
3-6788 eveningi.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Purrlshed, U n furnished, and Rooms Phone 4 19^4 (Albany).
L O O K I N G FOR
FUN?
C O M E T O " U P S T A T E , N.Y."
new m a r k e t p l a c e of the w o r l d
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ALBANY AREA
What a spot for a Woman's
Shop! See this promising location In Albany's newest
shopping center. Quarter mile
of stores . . . parking for
2,000 cars.
This
building
available,
sale
or
rental.
Within stone's throw of new
Campus State Office Bldgs.,
planned center of Albany's
largest payroll, 59% women.
(See salaries listed in March
24 Leader:
$2.700-$18,286.)
If interested, or know anyone
who is, write
P. O. Box 22-Albany I . N . Y.
There's outdoor fun in abundance here —fishing, skiing, hunting,
Inquiries Invited from the
N.Y.City and Western N.Y.
sections.
boating and more. Famous Upstate, N . Y . , parks, many resorts, countless
lakes, rivers and ttrcanig make this a tine place to visit, a fine
place to lot ate • plant.
llei'e, surrounded by the rich markets of the northeast and Canada,
you'll find plentiful Niagara Mohawk power, excellent transportation,
a stable supply of skilled labor, and an educational system second lo none.
We have a confidential and complete plant location service, including
a detailed inventory of buildings and sites, and market information,
For full information write Director of Area Development,
Niagara Mohawk, Dept. W-49, Syracuse 2, N . Y .
POWERED
BY
NIAGARA
M O H AW K
N I A O A R A
i l l
M O H A W K ^
A R E y o u * safe drlverf A r e you tiuuilUr
with llie Albany city •ireett? Aiti yuu
over
y e a i i ot aattf
The uiufct uiodera
radio equipped tajii fleet is now accepting upplloutions of enipluymeiit, II you
meet the above requirtmcnis.
F A R T 'JIME WORK A V A I L A U L E . COMM I S S I O N S O P TO •••I':'.. W K S U P I ' L T
GAS, O I L A N D M A l N ' r K N A M K.
A l ' l - I . Y P I N E H11.IJ4 T A X I , 137 U ' k
8t., A l l i t n y , N . Y , , b c t w c M » wi^ 11 i M
A . M . 4*11/.
T u ^ A y , Mii^
CIVIL
ly&M
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
T h e followiiiB directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in N e w Yorii City on the transit
system.
IBRVIt'E
LKAUER
Page Nin*
Cleaner Post May Open
This Month-Pay Hiked
The
filing
of
new
Each
applications
application will be
n u m - stairs and stair landings;
NEW YORK
CITY—The
Defor the N e w Y o r k City j o b of male bered In the order that the a p partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street. New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n - cleaner is due to open late in M a y plicants show up. Once the c a n application
h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City or early in June. Appointees are didate receives the
Hall, Just west of Broadway, op- expected to be paid a higher sal- form, he must fill it out in his
posite T h e Leader office. Hours
own handwriting
and pay the
ary than ever before.
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
$2
application
fee
then
and there.
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
A raise in the starting salary
N o application forms will be
C O r t l a n d t 7-8880. Any mail In- to $3,000 a year, f r o m the old
tended for the N Y C Department
sent out or received by mail.
$2,750, has been okayed by the
of Personnel, other than applicaApplicants must use the regular
City
Civil
Service
Commission
tions for examinations, should oe
f o r m furnished by the D e p a r t addressed to the Personnel D e - and the Mayor. All it needs is
partment,
299
Broadway,
New approval f r o m the B o a r d of Esti- ment of Personnel,
York 7, N . Y . Mailed applications
T h e male cleaner does the f o l mate.
for blanks must be received by
lowing sorts of work under close
T h e job still does not require
the department at least five days
supervision:
prior to the closing date. Enclose education or experience.
He does work of ordinary d i f self-addressed envelope, at least
I t has been moved u p to grade ficulty in cleaning public b u i l d nine Inches wide, with six cents
4, and employees can have a n - ings and
In stamps affixed.
'
the grounds
around
S T A T E — First Floor a. 270 nual raises to bring the yearly
them,
plus
related
labor
and
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., salary up to $3,900.
other work.
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
T h e present list of ellgibles has
Examples
of
typical
tasks:
BArclay
7-1616; S;;ate
Campus
and lobby of State Office Build- almost given out, although it was Sweeps,
damp
mops
and
wet
ing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; expected to last another two or mops office floors, men's toilets,
State Office Building, B u f f a l o 2, three years. T h e r e are less than
corridors, lobbies and other a s N
Y . Hours a:30 to 5. closed
60 names left. T h a t improves the signed floor areas, washes walls
Saturdays; Room 400 ai, 155 West
V.ain Street, Rochester, N. Y.. chances f o r those w h o file in by h a n d with a brush or by using
W e d n e s d a y s only, 9 to 5; 221 June to get appointed fairly soon. an electric machine; scrubs floors
W a s h i n g t o n Street, Binghamton.
T h e C S C and M a y o r have also with an electric machine; waxes
All of forgoing applies also to
approved a raise in grade and a n d polishes floors; h a n d scrubs
exams f o r county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply pay for female cleaners, but no
also to local Offices of the State opening up of that j o b is e x Employment Service, but only in pected in the near future.
person or by representative, not
There is a medical and physiby mail. M a i l application should
cal test. P a r t includes lifting a
be made to State Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no 35-pound dumbbell in one h a n d
•
stamped, self-addressed envelope and at the same time a 30to be enclosed.
pounder In the other, both a full
U. S.—Second Regional Office, arm's
length
over
the
head.
U . S. Civil Service Commission,
R«9ulafien Summar Pant*
Vision must be 20/40
(glasses
641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New York
Dacroii - Rayon - Wool
permitted),
and
hearing
normal
14, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 6, M o n d a y through F r i d a y ; (aids permitted). T h e r e must be
cl
Saturday. Tel. W A t k i n s 4- no
hernia,
extensive
varicose
1000. Applications also obtainable
t M M I D I A T E DELIVERY
veins, mental illness, etc.
at, main post offices, except the
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
Applicants must be N e w Y o r k
N e w York, N. Y., post office
fuse; vacuums rugs a n d
3% +
Extra per Year
removes
blinds;
and
carpets;
cleans
Venetian
performs high dusting
Compoundtd
of
walls.
Polishes
work;
in
furniture
cleans
bookcases
and
mirrors
and
and
doors;
electric light fixtures;
bathroom
toilets;
in
sweeps sidewalks
moves snow f r o m
glass
washes
replenishes
supplies
men's
and
re-
sidewalks;
washes sidewalks a n d lower
por-
tions of buildings with brush and
hose;
attends
a
low-pressure
plant;
and
occasionally
heating
may
operate an elevator,
bulbs
or
and
act
fuses, move
as
a
/MAIl THIS
COUPON...NOW
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Dept. B, Albany 7, N. Y.
Inclosed I) my fint depoill of $
Pleoie moll poiibook to oddreii below.
• Send Bonking by Moil loldci
replace
furniture,
watchman
or
Quartorly
N«w high dividend ratt giv*) IncrtattJ
volu* to Iht provtn tofe, convini*nl
Banking by Mail plan of thli itrong old
mutual Savlngi Bank, Ut* iht coupon to
open your account or to gel full detoilt.
metal
mes-
Nome.
Addreu.
. Stole .
City
senger.
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
•IngI* room, wiHi privot« boHi ond rodloj
many roomi wifh TV.
$59.75 to $69.75
In ROCHESTER
$8.95 to $11.95
34 Clinton Avo. South
•
EYES EXAMINED
BLASSES FITTED
No
Appointment
Necoisary
Park Av*. & 34Hi Si.
J. HAROLD DOLING
(PormM-ly tfit S«n«ca)
Registered
In ALBANY
MARKSON'S
N.
Current Annual Dividend
waste baskets and disposes of r e -
In NEW YORK C I T Y
ELMIRA,
1
Telts how YOU can earn
empties
PRISON GUARDS
SERGE SUITS
Boards of Examiners of separate City residents. T h e fee is $2.
agencies also Issue applications for
T h e official announcement is
Jobs In their Jurisdiction. Mail a p expected to give much the same
plications require no stamps on
procedure as last year:
envelope f o r return.
GET THIS
FREE B O O K L E T
65 NO. PEARL, ALBANY
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Socia' Security. M a l l
only. Leader, 97 D u a n e
Street,
\ e w Y o r k 7. N . X.
Stat* and Eagle Streati
*tp»cial rolt do»t not apply
when legiilofur* It in lession
Y.
Optometrlrt
—
J
Question:
Just How Much P R O T E C T I O N D i d
the G H I Free-Choice Option Give State Employees?
A detailed report of Doctor Bill Insurance payments made
under the G H I Option during the first 12 months of the State
Employees Insurance Program was prepared f o r the Temporary
Health Insurance Board. The extent of Doctors' services paid f o r by
G H I beginning with the first visit in the home or office (as documented in the report.s) is of importance to all State Employees.
The summary below (taken f r o m the G H I
R e p o r t ) i l l u s t r a t e s the t y p e of d o c t o r s '
preventive and curative services used by State
Employees.
GHI OPTiON
BENEFITS*
Over 80% of GHI Insured Employees
received benefits
flome and
covers Home and Office Calls heginnhig
what doctor is used.
with the first visit no
matter
114,664 Home and Office Visits or almost three and one half
Doctor Calls f o r every G H I subscriber and dependent were covered.
Although Doctor's Office Visits and Home Call benefits are
the most frequently used, there is more to GHI's protection. Utilization of all forms of doctors' services showed that GHI paid for more
than five claims per employee
In-Hospital
I
K
GH
i
I MYI TNI DOCTOft BlUS •
Olihtt
Non-Profit
Medical
liuuraiice
OrgatiUation
100%
'Service Benefits art piavid*tl without any Intern*
l»vl
ttilingi. A lifting of Counties in which the GHI Option
It availabit is inc/uded in your Insurance Handbook.
For more information about GHI, our Subscriber Relations Service is ready to explain
the various benefits, protections, fees, limitations and exclusions under the GHI Option.
Flease feel free to call or write for prompt, courteous attention.
"The
n
.}32.7 %
Total
Added to your 120-day Blue Cross Hospital Plan Coverage
(which every State Employee receives), G H I pays benefits f r o m the
very first Doctor's Office Visit or Home Call without
any dollar
deductible or co-insurance. You can, of course, choose any doctor
anywhere in the world.
i
>67.3%
Surgery
Medical Caro
Maternity
Specialist Consultation!
Radiation Therapy
contract.
Payments from first visit to any doctor
* MVS THl DOCTOR BILIS*
Office
Doctor*' Homo Calls
V i i i t i to
!a Doctore'
Do
OHIca
Surgory
Dlognoitic X-Roys
Diagnostic Lab Toiti
Annuel Physical!
Immuniiationi
Well-Baby C a r s
Physio-Therapy
Specialist Consultations
Allergies
Visiting Nurso Sorvico
Payments f o r claims were made to more than four out of
every five contracts under the G H I Option largely because G H I
DOLLARS PAID
FOR CLAIMS
Serving
the Netc
YorkCominunhy"
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INCo
221 Fourth Avenue, N. Y. 3, N. Y. • SPring 7-6000
e PAVS THE DOCTOR BILLS •
i
—
GH
>
• PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS <
I
C I
Page Ten
I'uettfajr, iiiMf
U.S. ANXIOUS TO FILL MANY AREA JOBS
(Contlnupd from Page Z)
Service Examiners at any of: New
Tork Naval Sliipyard, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Watervllet Arsenal, WaterTliet, N. Y.
Metallurgist, O S 9-15, send form
67 to the Board of U.S. Civil
S e r v i c e Examiners, Watervllet
Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y.
Military personnel clerk, G S
4-5. send form 5000AB to the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Headquarters, Fort Jay,
Governors Island, N. Y. 4. N. Y.
Nurse, G S 5-7, send form 57 to
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners at any of: New York
Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Headquarters, Port Jay, Governors Island, N. Y. 4, N. Y.; Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J-; The
U.S. Army Training Center, Fort
Shoppers Service Guide
Sales Help Wanted—Men
'
FULL OR
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
PART TIME
IDVERTISi^G NOVELTIES
CALENDARS
PRINTING
BIG CASH COMMISSION
With nach sale, pvon first-day. selling
Inw-prlcml himinr'sa printing, calemlara
a m i advnrliflinsr spociaitios. Full or
pari Cinie. llMliiiiitcd prospects. No oxI)nrionce nocf-H.'iry. Tt's easy with our
BIG F R E E S A L E S
$1 80 per person, rm/^nl & bath in ReTOrt MKXICO Fabulous low cost vacations
Send If'J.OO (or
Direrlory.
Saliafaction
Guaranteed
R
E
BrllTanlt.
110 Toal
Ave N V 34. N Y
Business Opportunities
WOiMKN Karn part-time money al home»
a«]itr(;?sln5 envelopes Uyptins or lonf^hand)
for advertisers
Mall $1 for instruction
Mamial telling how (Muney-baclt cutiranIce) Slerlina Valvo Co.. Corona. N
Y
KIT
.Mr. Kjtilcplstein
N A T I O N A L PRESS OF N. Y.
484 nrowlwiiy. N. V,
Room 700
Tucs.-VVod.
Tlillro. 0-4:,10, U-7
HKI.r
MAl.K
ir
ami
.4!\TED
FEMALE
K E K P your jol). WorU part time. Kai-n
$i!(M>'$500 rnoiilh. llniUl into lull time
btiainpSH.
Iilral
husband-wife
teams.
C m C L E 7-0U18.
E M I-1.0 Y M F. \ r I N 1 0 K M A T IO N
• H I P JOBS: l i> to $100 weekly; besrin.!
noi-s; nien. wninpti. ItiHti-U'-tion Manual $ l i
Btrrllnic,
(Drpt 4 ) , I'oroim R8, N. Y.
(Money back Kuaraiitee)
HKLH
H.MALE
ir .<\77.7> -
FOR
SALE
TYPEWRITF.R BARGAINS
Snmh.$I7 50; Undcrwooil-$a2.50: otheri
IVarl Urns 470 Smith. Ilkn, TK S-IIO'M
UI:M:MED N A M E LAIIKF-S —
s o o in
til ft itojc — 50c. i'rinl natno and addi'ess
plainly. Oilier
ittfnu.
cataios
FREE.
Aiilroiiilaok Sales Si Service,
I'otHilam
N. V.
Appliance
Services
r i ! A ( V S E U V U ING K I K I '
Sales & Sci-vicB
recond llofi-igs Stoves.
VVaslt Machines, combo pinlts. Guarantrcd
T R A C Y R E K R I G E R A ' l ' I O N — C Y 3-5000
210 E 149 St 4 r;(i4 rasllo Hill Av Bx
UTILITIES
S O N D E L L CO.. INC 300 Central Avenue.
Alliany. N Y
Tel 4-'.JS00 Quaker Ma'd
HOW TO GET
That Part Time Job
Personal Notice
Typewriter!
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Guaranteed
• A I R removed iicrmanently. electrolysis,
D O regrowth snarantced in every case,
2ft years' experience- Enieat and Mildred Swanson. 113 State. Albany. N. Y
8 4088
Unfurnished Apt*.—Brooklyn
L O U D O N V I L L I , N. Y.
APIS,
NOSTRAND AVE. 488
Located 187 Menand Roa.i), I S minute*
from Albany. 2 bodroomg, 4 year old
ranch, 18x14 llvinir room with
flrrpUce,
newly decorated, oil heal, garage.
70x250
lot with ad;acent lot In rear Included.
Price $12,800. Private owner. Albanr 53070.
8TH
AVE
9BWY
Also Kentala.
JAMAICA
1 family. A l condition, new gas heatIn? tinil. new plnmbinff. new
roof,
:ist>estoH shiti^lc. some furniture included, 1 car (fara.?e, lOot (10x100.
Price:
CAMBRIA
Solid brick buiiiraiow. .'I niasler size
l»edrooms. full itininff room, 1 car (farasre, many exlra, beautiful residential
section.
Price:
$19,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
. Entrance
109fh Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
UPSTATE PROPERTY
2-Acre
Suburban
Home,
t'oot-hilis
ot
AdriondacUs,
minutes from beautiful
SacandaKa Lake. One acre Pino Grova
with trout stream.
Modern S-bedroom,
ranch type. Expansion
attic,
flreplaco.
b.iaeboard hot-water
heat, knotty
pin»
kitchen cabinets, dineite
area. Two-car
(jaraeo w i t h 3-rooni apt. overhead.
Write: Stanley Peters, nrnndnlhin, N . T .
ST. A L B A N S . Take over G.I. mortgage on
3 family home. 8 rooms, also a separate
tlTiishcd basement apt. House vacant.
Call my Attoineys. Agent, Mr, Hoth,
A X 1-9880.
FOR RENT—STUDIO APTS.
ALBANY
$49.50 up. Modern Apt. House,
325 Hamilton St., Albany. IV2 St
2V2-Room Studio Apts. New decorating & furnishings. New W a s h er-Dryer in basement. Maid service available. M R S . KLEE, 625504 or STate 5-6078 (after 6).
LaSayelte Terrace
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS, INC.
Merrick Blvd., Cof. 169th Place, Jamaica, N. Y.
"Say You Saw It in
The Leader"
TAX BENEFITS — deductions permitted
FHA INSURED M O R T G A G E
NON-PROFIT OWNERSHIP —
you are your own landlord
Addesleigh Section
St. Albans
%
•i
6-ROOM
One-Family
on contrgct
• Many Extra F e a t u r e s . . .
m
NEW
^ i ^ ^ l l i i W l i f f l i l l l l
$990
••"•••''ii,
'J,
f
2nd SECTION
BRICK HOME
'
$15,000
Homes
Roomi
Down Payment
living
FAMILIES
Monthly Carrying
Charges
(iiicludljiK sii« a cleilrlellif)
t Block to Subway, Bus,
Schools, Playground
E V E R Y M O D E R N F E A T U R E INC'LUDINQ
O P E N P A T I O A N D FUIX, B A S E M E N T
(No Columns)
Fully equipped laundry
!uilt-in air-conditioning
optional)
.andscaped gardens
Play areas
Master TV antenna
Walk-in closets
Venetian blinds
Heated garages (27)
gracious & luxurious
I
3U Yr. Mtge.
all New
compare
Don't be
Deposit!
• Counter top ranges
• Built-in wall ovens
• Choice of 16 different
apartment layouts
• Decorated mirrored lobby
• Two self-service elevators
• Hardwood floors throughout
• Frigidaire in each apartment
FOR UPPER-MIDDLE INCOME
!
Full Price $15,990
109TH AVENUE
& 175TH STREET
HEIGHTS
* 2H
prtvali
Purnlshed T B » -
• Co-Operative Ownership...
Grand Opening
Albans
$13,200
RIVEKSIDB DRIVE. H i
apartments Interracial.
taliar 7-4116
Keimira
119 W. eSrd ST.. NEW Y l ' K K I . N, J
CHoIiea S-8086
. . . this is it!
This is the best buy in
York City. Nothing: can
. . . and we'll prove It!
•orry. Hurry out! Brinv
AV
A State clerk whose service
predates the founding of the Department of Social Welfare, from
which he retires after 45 years'
State service, was honored W e d nesday, April 29 by a testimonial
dinner. The man is John J. Skelly
of Albany. His retiring title is
principal clerk.
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
in circles
Balance of
NOSTRAND
2 GOOD BUYS
don't run around
V
TO
Mortem hidff near all transportation.
Newly rtecoi^ied I',4-;!',>i rni apts, nutside rms. Tiled bathrooms, kitcliencltes.
free aras & eleclric. From $78.
•
INTERGRADED!
/
i 9 n r
45 Year Man Retires
From State Service
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
A handbook ol job upportunitieB avallabit
now, l i j S
Niirman Feingold & Ilaiolil
Llat for students, (or employed adults
•nd pooplo ovei 05 Get this Invaluable
»uld9 (or $ 1 5 0 plus lOe for mailing
Send
to
LEADER
ROOK
STORE.
07
Duan« Street. N V C
Dlx. N. J.; Plattsburgh Air Force
Base, Plattsburgh, N. Y.; 329th
Fighter Group ( A D C ) ,
Stewart
Ah- F orce Base, N. Y.; Mltchel
Air Force Base, N. Y.; Rome Air
Force Depot, Griffiss AFB, N. Y.;
i T s , Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island 4. N. Y.; U.S.
Public Health Service Hospital,
Brooklyn 35, N. Y.
Physicist, G S 5-7, send form
57 to the Board of U,S, Civil
U.S. JOBS L O C A L L Y
Service Examiners at any of: New
York Naval Shipyard. Brooklyn.
N. Y.; U.S. Naval Training Device Center. L. I., N, Y.; Watervliet Arsenal. Watervliet, N. Y.;
Picatiniiy Arsenal, Dover, N. J.;
Headquarters,
Fort
Monmouth,
N. J.; Rome Air Force Depot,
Griffiss APB, N. Y.
Position classifier, G S 9. send
form 57 to the Second U.S. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Street, N. Y . 14, N. Y.
Research psychologist (experimental and physiological),
GS
9,11,12, send form 57 to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
U.S. Naval Training Device Center, L. I., N. Y .
Application forms and further
information on all the above
examinations may be obtained by
writing the installation listing the
titles or from the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region, 641 W a s h ington Street, N. Y. 14, N. Y., or
at almost any main post office.
s ,
Few Left For Immediate Occupancy! Same Home For Fall Delivery Will Cost $800 More! Buy
Now & Save!
Sliiii
liiBiiii
D I R E C T I O N BY C A R : Triboro Brid»o, Oi and
CViiirul Parkway tlini Van W y c k Hxiireasway la
Lllierly Ave. ext; lelt on Liberty Ave. to Merrick
lllvd. KiKlit tui'n on lU8tU Ave. L e i l to iiiuUel
»t 175111 St. BY T R A I N ; " E " or " t " ' I N B lo
lilKili SI. Take Q-4:i bus 10 mint, lo lOttlU A r a .
* X7*th St. 1 block to model. I'lioue: OL 8.»75S.
Agent: Trylon Realty
2V2
$ 887.50
from $ 76.00
4
$1420.00
from $120.00
41/2
$1597.00
from $136.00
5
$1750.00
from $141.00
• IDEAL LOCATION: Near Schools. Shopping
Transportation, Recreation Areas, Churches
• $50 Reserves Your Apartment
• Veterans' Preference
C A L L OR W R I T I SALES A G E N T
TODAY
Heydorn Realty Corp.
111-10 MERRICK BLVD.
J A M A I C A 33. N. Y.
Tel. J A m a i c a 6-0787
> REAL ESTATE >
CALL
BE 3 6010
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
pgg-y ^ i p y
Qp
^^^ _
YQyjj
LONG ISLAND
CALL
BE 3-6010
I^Q^g
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
N T I A R A T I D
N T B O R A T E D
$300 CASH TO A L L
SPECIAL
Detached, 40x100, 7 rooms, 4
bedrooms, gsuage, full basement, oil unit, A1 area, near
schools, shopping and transportation.
HURRY!
$7,500
Cozy
4'a room cottage
on
50x100 plot in beautiful suburban
Roosevelt,
economical
heat, low taxes and many extras, A1 area.
SEE TH*IS T O - D A Y $53.15 A M O N T H P A Y S A I L
RANCH
NEW HOMES
$13,990
dern tile bath with sunken
tub and separate stall shower, garage, oil heat and professionally finished, basement.
Large
corner
plot.
Hun-y!
Don't Pay Rent.
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
Detached, legal 2 family, separate entrances plus additional space in expansion attic, full
basement, oil unit, extras included.
17 SOUTH FRAKKLIN
INTEGRATED
LOOK OVER HERE
$300 DOWN TO ALL
Mollis,
South
Oione
$10,990
Pork & Vicinity
2
$8,300
/
Large SefecHons of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000
1 FAMILY
$10,500
O L 7-3838 O L 7 - ( 0 3 4
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
1i0-13 HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
V » n n'yi'k E i p r t ^ h u a y RIIII Ko^'kaiviiy
Blvd. JKISE I ' U K - l ' F C.\R S E K \ I C E .
AVI.
E or F Tritin ( o Pariiont B i r d .
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI-EN
7
A
DWS
WEEK
"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
7
9 fKiMilv, froliil b n . k
m w i t . VtMitiJiii bluHle
Avith one 4 niul one .T^j ronm apts. pl\i6 f.nUhe«l
an«) fetorni Miiulowg and li.ittn^'.
lif-at an«f ^'arJHfe
Price: $18,490
ping p o r » h . IUJ'KC plot. Y e n c n a n
and beaut if nll.v KuiUkcfipp^i.
ST. ALBANS
Price: $19,490
blimls.
Down: $2,490
Down: $2,490
Many other available — Call for
Information
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
119.40 MERRICK BLVD.
ST. ALBANS 34. N. V.
L A U R E L T O N
J A M A I C A HILLS
$14,990
Beoutiful Colonial Residence
Rtaiiy lor ocounamy,
roonu,
3 htiii-oonib, nitMltni-«nt
kitdteii,
f o U i L f i l iile Ijaih, k.mnitumn biifeu i f i i t , i'liurnilii^' kavtiMi plot, l.d*
t a i i t l b c t u M i i Grant) Ctntral T a i U .
w a y A Hil)bui« A \ « . in the fceiuly
fetOIMl'lf lullu of
JauiilK'U. t'tot.0
l o bi'lioole & b)ioppii)K
A
only
a iiliort w.illi ) ; o i n flie 8ih A x e .
Subw.ly,
Iniir^.iifiJo
O.. i paii. y.
A t h lur M l . S.-liii.n-
L O N G ISLAND HOMES
IBS Iw"
HILI.SjlDE
AVE ,
K E i i . i l l i o £ ',300
JAiiAICA
7-2800
UPSTATE PROPERTY
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
SUNDAY. MAY lOth—l to 5
Thin 1'8 afTe piaoe t o p u t l t r on « i i h bts
ooni-rele kwinuuinif pool, " 0 n>il»8 f r o m
A l b u n y , Vj m i l e f i o n j W a i ' m i ' e Liilfc. F i n e
lanil on macuilum I'oail. " T l i e hoiiso t h » l
JH.U I j u i l i " , LIAT livinir r o o m I v ' x l S .
• hell-ililliinr
area l H i ' ^ 0 , . l o r m i t o i y
buli-iiom liis.i-J I , a n be i l i v U i f i l ) , b a l h . « l c t li-iwty, . I r i l l o l »i?ll. Ki^ a O i ' . S
biiil.ling
f o r oluni bakek. fiiN-itfiitt oi* uirtlituti(<n
loiiiiKe. l . o n b ' \ i ( w Wi t i i rn m o i ifrh l^a\e
nothiiiB i.n thru i,t T r l v r c l ifB.DDO. ;Get
otr Tliiiixxi.y tjilt '..M. phone crti.e iiiiU w f
lUiP' t
you
liiii'e.
HI p i i D i n t a t i v e
un
nitir-.tfe.
Om<v uprn Heenknidk. I ' h . i i i e I M o n l - H l l l
H A I . r U h l L , A t T A M O N T , N.
I'HRE.
I?2-11
LINDEN
$10,600
Dptaolied
6
large
rooms,
oil
he.nt
a cur Kaiage. l o v e l y 3 room apt. In
bnBcment,
complete.
LIVB
RENT
PREE.
Asklni
?17,000.
Tcrmii
wranpt'd.
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
E D W A R D S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
BLVD. ST. ALBANS. N. Y.
Allen M. Sclsco
Lee Roy Smith
Only
J A C K S O N HEIGHTS
SMITH & SCISCO
24-05 »41h
LA B-0033
Street
i a r h a n n HrlKhIa — T W B - R i n
Open Sanday Between
• « P. M.
r-i
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
INTEGRATED
OUR
WEEKLY
%. OZONf
PARK
MO C A S H
$450 C A S H
OTHERS —
—
SPECIAL!
$13,500
DOWN
$81
Mthly., 25 Yr.
Gl
Mtge.
NOW VACANT—Quick Possession
i
LARGE ROOMS — 1 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT — G A R A G E
REDECORATED — NEW KITCHEN
E-S-S-E-X
L
IJ
A
IJ
A
L
iV
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^ AX 7.7900 ^ A
i
i
i
i
A
A
W E A T H E R ? Clearing Soonl
W H E T H E R ? NOW'8 the right season to buy!
W H I T H E R ? Located In Queens, Nassau or
Suffolk!
H E M P S T E A D — N e w spUt level; fully landscaped; 60x100;
4 bedrooms, 2 baths; finished basement, garage. $18,990.
R I C H M O N D HILLS—Detached 7 rooms, excellent condition;
walk to subway; convenient shopping, schools and
chui-ches. $12,990.
Mortgages Arranged
LOIS .L A L L E N — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
1G8-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch Office: 809 Broadway. Westbury
U O M E F O R S A I . E — In A l l a i i i i m t N .
overlnoklni; b r a n t l t i i l
Htldrrbrrg
Mm.
—
Veai'-iomul v o o a l i o n t p o t —
(.'lose
to A l b a n y & Sohrntctaiiy. K t j i r
hool.
Stoi'tis —
AlmoKt an ati'e —
Mfaiiy
I c a t f ^ d corner — 1^5 * '.JIO — <1ioi(e
K i i i m i n g r.ot« ineliultd —
10 Hooiiie
—
Kitehen A Hatll on eiu li
floor
—
Mo(lerni/ed —
Sttani heut on oil
—
I'dpiJer plumbing — ( l E ^ii^pet^-all and
chdlnvathfr, e l f . ii-ic raiik-e & u f n t - t r a tor —
T t a b l c at 1 e r 2 iKi.iily
—
V i l l u t e e t w i r an.l M a u r —
Concrete
I'oi-'li -r- overtjized KasaKe —
nieome
I r o m i; tour. ID. T o t a l CohI. Sl.'i.OOO,
Owner; JIB l a i r v H w A v e ,
Aitiui'ont,
H . V. L'Nion l UtilS.
INTEGRATED
• nil H e a t • 9 Selenee Klteh»na
m liarage
• NKWI.Y
KElflLCORATED.
$640 C A S H
ABGO REALTY
YOU CAN'T BEAT
ABCO FOR VALUES
A
^
109
108-'J2 H i l U l i l e A v e .
Jainalea, N . T .
Kt. .Stn. (!-8 A v e . K u l i n a y
Open T Days A W e e k —
9 A M to 7 I ' M
OL 7-7900
^j!
m
I
$800 C A S H
I ST. A L B A N S — 8 rooms,
frame; garage; flii. bsmt.
t^i
OL. 8-2015 |||
EAST ELMHURST
$T4.»?0
6 ROOM. MODERN
IMMACULATE HOME
PLUS
INCOME PRODUCING
APARTMENT
i
ALLEN & EDWARDS
OLympia 8-2014
ST. ALBANS
i
EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS O F F I C E B-IOl
A. A
I f a m i l y , olaiiboan!,
•lorni WAV low ^^ iin.}
EAST ELMHURST
l.arire S f a m i l y — solirt bri. h —
»
rcoDH — 6 i 4 r6om a p n r l i i i e n i * —
oil heat —
modern
tlirnnfilioiit
—
IcTfly
nelKhboiliood.
LIVE
KENT
S P E C I A L S ON NEW HOMES IN pUEENS AND NASSAU.
« ROOM SOLID BRICK, WITH G A R A G E , — RANCHES —
SPLIT LEVELS — 2 FAMILIES.
^
larne rooniR.
••<(M>t». gaiatre
OL 7-6600
$15,000
FAMILY
Fully detached, 5 large rooms,
new oil heot, new shingles, tip
top shope. Excellent for family with Camp age children.
FREE INFORMATION—Call Now Detached, oil heat, 1 car gaToge, seml-finlshed basement.
Also Many Unadvertised
Near everything. Bring Small
SPECIALS
Deposit.
RUSHI
JA 9-5100-5101
168-20 Hillside Ave..
Jamaica. N. Y.
6 room shingle cietacJied & garage, on 30 x 100 lot,
gas heat, all modern, many extras, located in lovely
section of ST. A L B A N S .
$8,990
1 FAMILY
REAL ESTATE C O .
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
EXCLUSIVE:
Fully detached iOxlOO plot. S
$12,250
rooms, 2 moster sized bedrooms, Fully detached, oil heat, nice
plus quest room, oil heat, ga- land. Separate entrance to up
rage, A l condition.
stairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small DepositI
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
2 fully separate 5 room opts,
1 FAM. $«1.71 Me. $9,500
2 full kitchens and baths, near
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
everything.
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
HURRYI BRING DEPOSIT
2 FAMILY
NATIONAL
INTEGRATED
SOUTH OZONE PARK
GARDENS
RANCH
FINANCING IS NO
PROBLEM IN OUR
OFFICI
T r o j a n lliiitecl
•HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hilierest.
^r.l'^ONLY $14,990
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
SPRINGFIELD
Modem, lyxurious i spcclOHt rooms PLUS • delightful RECREATION
ROOM.
Ready to decorate to suite
your taste.
DON-T WAIT —
SEC THIS NOWl
JAmaica 9-2000
TREIC PirK CP SERVICB
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.. J a m a i c a
ST.
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Days o Week
»:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 ft 8th Av*. Sub.
OPiN
7 DAYS A WEEK
ONLY $490
C A S H DOWN
$8,990
$270 CASH
OLympia 9-6700
REALTY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
A MAGNIFICENT
SPLIT LEVEL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
C A L L
U V E RENT FREE
Many I 6 2 Fomily Hamas to Chaos* Front
BETTER
BRAND NEW!
MOVE RIGHT INI
Double level hornet with 4 ultra
modern rooms and Hollywood
bath. Futuramtic kitchen completely landscaped. Many homes
to choose from, near J a m a i c a This 5 room detached bungalow,
Only SU.OOO. Low Cash terms moderlngly decorated con be
arranged. Hurry
hornet
ore yourt with low, low monthly
carrying charge of $ i 7 per
selling fast.
montii.
C A L L US NOWl
6',2 room home in beau$11,990 Huge
tiful Hempstead Heights, mo-
2 FAMILY
2 FAMILY
$7,500
$225 CASH
Finished Basemenl
Van Wych Garden*. •
real
moderniied, detached beaaty
with night club basement, has
stall shower and extra lavatory,
large landscaped plot and ga- Jamaica, 2 large apts, 5 and 4
rage. Extras too. Only $12,990. rooms, private entrances. Excellent shopping and transport9 U I C K SALE NEEDED
ation.
SEE IT TO-DAY
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
$10,990
JAMAICA
INTEGRATED
SPECIAL
S P A N I S H C O L O N I A L lioHte in b i a i i t i f n l
K a « t tClnihui'at, deta'-hed, iiurrouni:td by
lloviei'8, t.lirubti and heilKee, btiuco, cn a
•IOKIIIO plot, I) •paciuns rooms and eneloa<d bunporeh, plenty of <^10ifetfe, .S .oonii<.
w i t h tttini>or<'h and v a k h bajini and l o i i e t
on Urttl I'.oor. 4 rooniM an»l batu on " n
rtoor, ^ roonid in attic w i t h l u l l b u t b .
ntoderii
kitehen
wnii
new
combination
Hinli. tinthhcd basement,
mu. It^te.
btonn
windi)«i=
and
t^'-rteliB,
Vtuttiail
blinde, 1 i ar karai'e. M a n y , niany t ilu r
eatraB, Short bi.. It. to uluippinf . e n t e r &
«'-ttooiH, 10 nMnnlea to
F i t . e d at
only $';C.OOO. ( . A l . L Atjli.N'T A T CKCLL
H I e 3e7u.
)
I
Asking $16,900
$19 Weekly
I
I
'
I
.
f
k
'
ADDISLEIGH PARK
—
English Tulor, solid brick,
7 rooms, sunken living
room, Z fireplaces, finifcheil basemenl with bar,
garage, oil heat, braisa
plumbing. Hollywood kitChen and bath.
I Asking $17,900 $98 Me
^Harty Real Estate
Linden
^
180-23
k
Fieldstone
Blvd.
M950
Pogv T w f l v *
C I V I L
A C J T I V I T I K S
o r
B M P L O V K G S
Manhattan State
E
R
V
I
C
T H R O I J G I I O J J T N B W V p l t K
Cross plan. Any employee with a
problem
in his
hospitalization
plan is given this opportunity to
clear it up.
The Chapter continues to grow
in membership with the following
new
additions recently:
Helen
Meyer.
Wilbur
Parkins,
Mary
O'Connor, Mary Castner, Cynthia
E. Olbbs. Roy V. Francis, Catherine Walters and Alafair Rice.
Cotigratulations to them all.
A tegular meeting of the M « n hftltaii State Hospital Chapter,
Clvit Service Employees Association, is scheduled for Wednesday.
Mdy 6 at the Assembly Hall. All
members and officers have been
ur8!d to attend. James Casey,
C3EA field representative is scheduled to attend. The guest speaker
representative of the Blue
S
E
L
E
A
D
S T A T K
A gala party will be sponsore'l
by the Chapter for a number of
employees that have retired recently. It will be held Saturday,
June 6 in the hospital's assembly
hall. Music will be provided by
tv.'o orchestras, the popular group
led by Happy Jack
O'Beirne,
playing Irish numbers, and Crls
Puleo and his Columbians, playing popular songs. A fine program
is being planned for the evening,
TMTBSnhR
CARS/-
E
Tiietdar, Majr %, 1959
R
Btartinr •t 7:30 P.M. Door prices,
dancing, singinc, refreshments and
« biifTet supper will be featured.
Those beinf honored on retiring
are Mary Agnes O'Neil, Molly
McNamara, John Casey,
Delia
Perretti, Annie Farreil, Bella Schabelman, Josephine Geary, Beatrice
Loftus and Elizabeth Ryan.
The blood donors for the week
of April 27 were Richard W e i n garten,
Anna
Mangan,
Pranic
M i c h a 1 s k i, Prank Rozeboom,
Prank Walsh, Hilda O'Shea and
Edna O'Donneli. The quick response of these donors in volunteering is commendable. Every
Tuesday is " D " for Donor day.
Call Extension 408 and arrange
for an appointment. This is one
of the most important programs
undertaken by the Chapter for
the benefit of the employees and
their families.
Onondaga
The membership committee of
the Onondaga Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, met
recently at the home of Chapter
President Arthur Darrow. P u r poses of the meeting were stimulation of the memlK>rship campaign, encouragement of prompt
dues payment and investigation
of members who have not paid
dues but are still receiving insurance coverage.
Attending
tlie
meeting were
Arlene Brady, Mabel King, Jean
Wickham, Genevieve Vieau and
Dave Rogers, Chapter best wishes
for a speedy recovery go to Mrs.
Helen Hamilton of the Beauchamp
Branch of the public library.
A
PONTIAC
New or
Used
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
APUZZO P O N T I A C
Pontiio
S
New Cars
Sales
&
Yf.
n O C I
'
C l l i l D r A l f
ExecufiVa
.t»k >baut
m N E W
our
Came See Ut for
GOOD
DEALI
Serviced
in
our
and
O W N
" iala
on
O U R
SHOP
BUKK
Miller
O W N
&
LUdlow
FORD OF GERMANY
Amiriea't Newest
Importad
Car
8-3100
•
MERGURYS-^^
• M H T t O E ( p e Alltomndo
'53 r o I l D Sedan rnrdaiiialio
'03 OLDS 8«dan IDdiaiiintU
and niaii> others
EZEY
OUR EDSEL- FORD
PRICES GERHARD MOTORS
YIRY MSI BOSTON RD.-KI M M S
LOW 2210 E. TREMONT AVE. BX.
MOTORS^
Authorl'/.ed l.lncotn-Merctiry O m i c r ^
1229 2nd Ave. ( i 4 St.)
I K H-:i70»
Olieu
^
Evm^
3 ShowrAOms
(VS '!<! Illllslda Ave. Jainuira A X l - u : n o
l » U OI Hillsiiln Ava. Janmleu ( » L 7-HSOO
TUa only Aiuhorijod Desler In Queeni
Ol)=n Even 'till U 30
NEW
or U S E D
%
CAR
I
Address
raUphona
Til*
any
Civil
Sarvice
automotive
bantfit
of
our
Leedsr
mercliandit*.
raedert
end
doat
Thii
not
tali
it e
edvertsert.
naw
iarvic*
or
uiad
encluiivaly
ceri
(oi
h.v.
T
1959
-
^^
fo
"
LEASf
L O W E S T PRICES!
BIGGEST TRADE-INS!
EASIEST TERMS!
.„*, ,l.tsm«n'-
n r ^
The
SSaa
m T
h « HariiifiMnt
Mignifietnt
Plymouth
Chrysler
Imperial
.ivu
. .
getaBmERDiAU
^
. » .
^^ S I X T H A V E N U E , cor. Conors.,
A R S
( i i K K N s iii.\ i>.
E I - M l l l H S r , I..I.
TW n i i s i
f r o m the
Selection
In
Greatest
New
York
95
...
IMMEOUTi
;
Matiual R«(e>
.. ,
•»
ON AUTO AND l i l U C R
LIABILITY INSURANCE
er \Yk.
COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
aeUVBRY
Am04D
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!
Dttnler
l«42 Broadway at iOth St.
1-1700
ONLY
Lo Ml.
************************
1
(New) (Used)
Name
» ."^'^.rt, I.
Service
always
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Optiaslt. t h s Callseum—l-L
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and s a / a .
Year
Civil
FORDS
FOR 195»
AnihtirUad
Date
Modal
Ciirni-r « H I T K IM.,\I\S Un.
RALPH MORGAN, Inc.
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Seryie* Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y.
C a r desired
Pontiac Corp,
TA 3-5102
1901 BRUCKNER BLVD.
nglish
HBHe—ANO
IN A GROUP
U is understood that I am not obligatad in any way.
r,r
1
Dir
Car Field
t S A K f / U O N f y t M95
YOUR
-
PonlU'.'Valixlirtli,
** Top in the Imported *
Chooie
BUY
nil f u r » , equlpiifK). rlpnn
Autli.
employees
N y's Oldest Aullioftieit. Chrysler Plymoulli Oealei
E
s
•Mi CHKV
.
Enjay un to 35 Miles per
ralloa oa resiilar sasuliTis.
'i-Ooor* — 4-Daurs SiatioB
Wagons.
Iniinedlats Deltvrry
K O E P P E L MOTORS, Inc.
flND
<
^
<
^
'
Biroct Faolorr Dealers Sines IBSO
•!;t+« Or. t,ineour»o fBet I H a - I S t S t . )
l A S I Jarnnid Are., Ut. ( N r I t ' i d itt.)
Ml
•
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
• MODELS & C O L O R S In STOCK 3
^
^(so Used Car Closeouts
M
a
TAUNUS
LOT.
2 3 1 E. 161 S f .
<Ju>t C of Grand I'ant'ourit)
Son»
. . where
BRIDGE MOTORS
*
DIVISIONS^
CALCON
Ned
^
| Tested
N«vr Car I . M * l a ( Vlmm
MOTORS
n
JUIHORUfnCHlVROUi DfSKR
DODGt
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
I before certified for
& USED C A R
p E Y
z
u
BATES
FEATURES
•,V1 B l I C K
7
Aulhoriimi Dealer For
f.iN<ui.N-MRK<i'Rrt:iisRr,
l ! ! » '^Md A V R . ( U l S T . ) T K K-'J^OO
Cars
'
JEEP
7 NEW BIG
HwixjMi'a M u a l l l j A i r c r a f t Car
Used Cars
J
dUnDCAin
WITH
.
111.'^
. .« 11.'.
. .t .tin
. . ( iim
M l lleSOTO
w
7l).'i
. . . . S I (IH.->
-HA Ul ICK
u
Y O U ' l L ALWAYS
DO BETTER A T
Modsl
Dsiired
S
S»ryic«
HILLMAIII
urci.
Bronx
NAME
ADDRESS
i PHONE
I 9 5 9
mm
CORP
1840 E. Trtmont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
n^ld ooupon will brln» you f i l l ! Inroan.
ailDti abunt our money garttig plan.
Aulhoriied
Right
Now
',17 l-ONT i m n r r n l
P
I• •
/CHEVROLET/
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
t
•^H R K N A l l . T
n
er
the
FIAT
• Rrttiff rerrariu.
•uca
DKI.IVKKKD
rKU,\l
• Orratrr E c a u a i n j
•
lid ta 33 aiilM
^rf cal. l.a ail
JHi. J l k
110.000/20,000 Aody Iniury and $5000 Pr«p«rtv Oamag* limili
by N«w York &lai« CampuUory lniuianc« low—
a<ioinc<ud«» th» covsraa* r«quir«d undar lh« N. Y. Siat«
Automobilt Accident Indemnification law,
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
^^ 152WMt42sdST.,N.Y.36 BRyaiit9-5200 J
MAIL AT ONCE
SPECIAL DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
I Nam*
rurrlgu
! Present Insurance Company
CARRAZZA
e m e jKKitMs AVCNIC
N t l K T H u r m i s t (IV., tlKU.'^X
• 1 I'dluw 4-tVIMil
irsmg
•nd ctaifirillvcly Uw rttM
f«( til •tk«r firrturi«»
ni23
Car Uiitaluu a f i
For A Full Year
r*r CKiiblt K«fi4tiHi
for Exact Rates On Your Car
Address
Phone
I City
I O a t * Policy Expire*
^
\
CS 5 [.W
Open Tuosdayt Tilt 6 P.M,
j
T.i«i.1ay,
Miiy
S,
ACTIVITIKK
I Q . W
OF
EAIPLOYKES
Psychiatric Institute
Election time Is here Rgaln iit
tlie New Y o r k State Psychiatric
Institute Chapter Civil
Service
Employees Association. T h e nominating committee includes: Fred
Romagoli, photographer, who is
chairman; Jomes O'Brien, engineering; N i n a Allison, laundry;
Edgar Peasley and M . Kuestner,
Nursing; Madallne Hoeffler, stenographic; Charles Morley, storeroom. Nominations will be accepted from M a y 4 to 10 and may
be turned in to any member of
the committee. All Chapter members are urged to act promptly.
A farewell party was given for
Mrs. Mai-y Brown, employed in
the laundry 27 years, who is leaving the hospital. G i f t s were presented by Mrs. N i n a Allison, l a u n dry supervisor, and Stuart C.
Martin, business officer.
The 55 year plan and Social
Seciu-ity have been reopened, so
those who have not joined as yet
LEdAl.
may do so now. T h e Chapter
welcomes all new C S E A members
here. Any others who wish to .loin
should contact Chapter President
Salvatore Butero or any other
Chapter officer or representative.
The Chapter is pleased that Its
treasurer, Mrs. M a r y G a r a f o l l , is
on the road to recovery. Welcome
back to Dr. Lawrence C. K o l b
after his Illness, and a belated
welcome back for M a r y Veralli
from the biochemistry department.
She was out sick for quite a spell
G e t well wishes are extended to
Mrs. A n n a Calvanese from the
laundry, who is hospitalized at
Presbyterian Hospital.
All Chapter members are again
reminded that if they have any
news for the Leader they should
notify Mrs. Amy Perez, Chapter
secretary, at Extension 1. Any
member not receiving his Leader
should notify Mrs. Perez,
NOIKK
H.'^nRV N K O I N & S O N S — S u b s t a n c e o f
ft
l.nuiiPiJ
('arlijei-fihli)
tlertlHrale
flletl
111 t h e N e w
YorU Coiml.v C l f i U » Olli. o
on A p r i l 15. I ! t 5 U slirnod anil acknowledRrtl
by
all ual'liiiMS.
N.iniB o t
I'artncrsliip:
H a r i y .Si-iilll & S o l l i . locateil .'ll S4 Uowt-rr.
N e w Y o r l t , .N. y . Blisllirss: In N e w Y o r k
C i l y anil c l s m v l i c r e , a i e w c l i w , s i l v e r w a r e ,
H a t c h anil w a t c h repairiiiK bltsinesa. and
l l i e j a l e of all t j p e a of ;ewi-lry anil kinUrnl
Hi'tii'Ir.B.
Name
and
plaoo o f
residence
o l each general p a r l n i r
f » aa f o l l o w s
Hert, NrRln. 1JH.IJ> Tililen A v e n u e , BronUlyn.
N
Y.. .lack N e s l n , 1715 Kast .'Ird S l r e e l .
Hruoltlyn, N. Y . N a m e and plai-e of resid'-nce o f
limited partner is
follows:
norolliy
NeKin.
Wf«t
-nd
Street,
Urookljn, N.
Y. Term
of
pai-tnership:
Marfh
1, l l l f i ! ) l o Febl'll;try
-^fl. 11)110.
t h e v e i i f t e r f t o m y e a r to y e a r , until dis•nlved by n i l i l n a l consent. T h e amount of
rash and lUe description and aiireed v a h i e
of
tli8
other
property
i-onlribuled
by
limited
p i u i o e r . is as f o l l o w s :
Dorothy
Nesm,
Cash
$400,.
Aereed
Value
of
I'rnucrty—Sil'.:,600 , n e s c r i p t i o n
of
Prop e r l y — J e w e l r y Juvenloi'y. L'olUi ibutlon of
IimitCfl p:irlner5hip lo he rptnrued upon
dissolution of partnei-ship. S h a r e of pi'of l l a or o t h e r c o m p e n s a t i o n
by
way
of
In.'ome. w h i . h the l i m i t f f i partner shall
r c c e i v e hy rea.?on of e o n t r i b n t i o n , is twenty l)ei'c.ent share of p r o f i l s w-hirh eai-h
r e n e i a l p a r t n e r shall receive is 4 0 ' i . . In
the e v e n t o f i h e dealli or i v t i r c m e i i t of
any g e n e i a l partner,
the reniaininu reneraJ
partners
shall h a v e
the
riKlu
to
c o n t ' n u e tiie partnei-ship business by purchaslDfT t h e deceased partner s interest in
the partnei'ship at a price etiual to the
decedent's capital arcount on the d:ite of
Ills dcatli. plus his share of
partnership
profits, or minus his i^hare of
partnersliip
losses,
Tor the
period
from
the
beeinninic
ot Ihe
fiscal y e a r In
which
bi«
death occurred,
until
t h e date
of
bis death,
NEW
T h e Creedmoor Chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
held its annual elections for o f ficers on April 14. It was g r a t i f y ing to see ..he large turnout at
the elections and the members
are to be commended for their
splendid effort. The results of
the election are as follows: President, Joseph Bucaria; 1st Vice
LRUAIj
au.l
lo
the
distributees
of
Nicholas
Snr;itidis,
also
known
as
Nicholas
H.
Sarafldis
and
Nicholas
Sarafidcs,
def e a s e d , whose n.nnics aud post office nddi-esscs are u n k n o w n
and cannot
after
diheent
inuuiry
be
ascerlalned
by
Ihe
petitioner herein:
heiiiK Ihe persons inlcrcstr-d as creditors,
disti'ihntees
or
otherwise
in
the
e s l a l e of N l i h o l a s Saralldis
also k n o w n
as
Nicholas
11
Sai-addis and
Nicholas
Sarnddes. dece.-ised, w i i o at t h e time of
his death
was a resilient o t S.'t'J East
liOlh S t r e e l , N e w Y o r k . N .
Y.
Si ud t i U K E T l N G :
I ' p o n l l i e petition o f T h e I'ublic Adm i u i s l r a t o r of the Counly o f N e w
York,
bavins
his ollice
at
Hall
of
Kecords.
Room ;I011. Biirouirh o t Manhattan, Cit.v
and Counly o f
New
Y o r l i . as admini«.
t r a l o r o f the iroods, c h a t t e l s and c-redlla
ot said deceased:
Y o u and each o f j o i i are hereby cilcd
lo
show
cause
before
Ihe
Suiroifate's
Court of N e w Y o r k C o u n l y , . held at the
Ball
of
Hecords,
Room
fiOil.
In
Ihe
Counly ot N e w Y o r k , on the IDth day
of
.May
11161). at half-past
ten o'clock
In the torcnoon of t h a i iLiy. why
the
account
of
proceedings
of
The
Tublic
Adiliinistrator
of
Ihe
Counly
ot
New
York,
aa
adtninlslralor
of
the
froods
• •battels
and
credits
of
satd
deceased
should not be j u d i c i a l l y s e i i l e d
In
Tesuniony
U hereof,
We
have
caused the seal o t Ihe S u r r o g a t e s Court
of the said Counly of N e w Vurk l o be
nercunfo affixed.
»Vllnc«s.
Honorable JOSEt'H
A
COX
a S i i r r u t a i e of our said County,
at the County of
New .York,
iSnli
the « i h
d:iy o t
April
In
the
year o l our L o r d o n e thousand
Dint hundred and l i f l y - u i n e .
I ' H I l . I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk o f the S u r r m a i e ' s Court,
I ' l J K S U A N T T O A N O H D E U O F nO.NOKAUl.E a S A M U E L DiFALCO. SurrogaU
of the Counly of N e w Y o r k ,
N O T I C E IS H E U E n Y G I V E N
accovdtnf
l a w , l o all persons haytpg c l a i m s against
D A V I D T . U O N N E U , l a l e of the City ot
New Y o r k , in said County, deceased, lo
IM-esent the same, with the r o u c h e r s thereof. f o ( h e undersigned. A d n i i n i s i r a l r i i o t
' l i » Goods, i.hattels and Credits of the >.aid
•teccased at tlie ofUce o f H E N R Y S ' f E I N
l l E R f i , attorney
for Ihe
Adoiimsirarnx.
No
Madibon A r t u i i e . In the ' ' i l y anil
I ' o n n l j of N e w Y o r k , ou or beXora l b * i t t
•'ST o f Ocloher, 11169
I>Hl«d, tlila I N l h day o f M a r c h , 1 I I 6 9 .
l . e l g b C ilonner. A d i i i i n i t l r u t r i x
!iiOTICB
CITATION
—
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
S T A T E OP N E W
Y O R K , By tile Grace
of God, Free and Indtpt-ndent. T o A t l o i n c y
General of Ihe S t a l e of N e w Y o r k ; and
lo " M a r y
D o e " Hho n a m e " M a i y
Doe"
being lictitious, the alleged w i d o w o ( Al^
bcrt Nielson, also k n o w n as A l b e r t Nielsen,
dcccased. if- living
and if dead, t o the
e x c c i i l o r s . a d m i n i s l r a l o r s . distribuleCH aud
assigns of " M a r y
D o e " deceased,
whose
nanicH and posl oflice addresses are unk n o w n and ' a n n o l a f t e r d i l i g e n t inQUiry
ho asceriained by the p e t i t i o n e r
heiein:
aud l o the d i s l r i b i l t e e s o f A l b e r t N i e l s o n .
also k n o w n as A l b e r t Nielsen, deceased,
w h o s e names and post oflice addregscs are
u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r d i l i g e n t imtuiry
be ascertained b.» the p e t i t i o n e r
heiein:
being the persons Interested as creditors,
distributees or o t h e r w i s o in t h e estate of
A l b e r t Nielson, also k n o w n as A l b e r t Nielsen, deceased, w^ho al the time of
his
death was a resident o f 118 East 17tb
Slrect, N e w T o : l i , N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
CITATTIIN, — T H E PEOPI.E OP T H E
STATK
OK
NEW
YORK.
BY
THK
OUME
OF
(JOT).
FREE
AND
INDEP E N D E N T T O A l l o r n c y General of
the
State o f N e w
York:
I'olyvcnl
Kiribirosl o i i ; K y r i a k t K a r o l i d e s : loaUtm fi. .\l>atlidis:
Pantells G.
Abatzidis;
Dpinelrius
f)
Abalzirtis: Cousnl General of (Jreece:
and
lo
"Mary
Doe'
the n a m e
"Mary
Doe • being llctitious, the alleged w i d o w
of
Nit holaa
Sarafldil.
aUn
known
as
N i c h o l a s H. Sarafldis and N i c h o l a s SaraTides, dece.naed. If livitiB and if dead, l o
the executors, iidniinistrators. dislribtttees
and
Hssigns
of
"Mary
J)oe"
deceased,
w h o s e names and
iiost o f l i c e
aihlresEes
are nnUnown and cannot a f t e r dililtent
Inquiry be ascertained by ( h e petitionejherein:
KSTA'l'ie o r DAVID X. BOKKEB
¥OllK
STATE
apy; Oustave Juhlin of the recreation dept. and Dr. Oscar D i a who 'vill
represent
the
President,
John
Murphy;
2nd mond
Vice President, Edward Sottong; medical staflf. W e all must Ket
Recording Secretary, Helen F o r - behind this new board and Kive
an; Corresponding S e c r e t a r y , them all the -lelp we can. C o n Ruth
Bickle;
Treasurer,
Helen gratulations to them, one and
Petersen; board of directors r e p - all. Installation of these officers
resenting the ward service: L u - will take place in the social room
ther Baird, Sadie Sweeney and at the next regular meeting on
Catherine Barazone.
Represent- M a y 12. Lets " ave a large t u r n ing the maintenance shops are out for this occasion.
Cornelius Donovan and Sherman
T h e sick bay is harboring the
Shover. T h e rest of the Board is following
employees:
Joseph
comprised of Josephine Lehe and Smith, Dolores Rivera,
Franeis
K e n Roseboom representing the M c G r a w , Dr. B a r b a r a Goldberger.
administration
office;
Virginia Roslyn Sincher, Elizabeth Grimes
MacDonald,
occupational
t h e r - and
Claudia
Thompson.
The
Greedmoor
17'-!7
f
Til KOUftllOUT
Upon t h e p e t i t i o n of T t i e P u b l i c Adn i i n i s t r a l o r o f I h e County o t N e w Y o r k ,
h.-ivinit his office at Hall o t Records, R o o m
,'IOH. Borouph
of
Manhattan.
City
aud
C o l i n f y of
New
York,
as
administrator
of the coods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
You and each of yon are hereby oiled
to
show
cause
befoift
the
SurroRale's
Court of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at the
B a l l o f Rccords. R o o m BOD. in t h e Counl y of
N e w Y o r k , on t h e 15th day
of
May
U>B!l. at h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k
in
the foi'enoon o t that day, w h y the account of proceei)lnK-8 o t T h e P u b l i e AdnilnIfitr.nlor o f Ihe C o n l j l y of N e w T o r k , as
a d n i i n i s l r a l o r o t the goods, chattels i j i d
credits o t said deceased, should not he
indicinlly settled. I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E
OF.
We
h o v e caused
the seal o f
the
Siirrotfale's Court of I h e said County of
N e w Y o r k l o be hereunto a f f i l e d .
NOW.
on
molinn
of
EMANCEL
S T E F A N R O G E R S , a t t o r n e y f o r the pelllioncr, it is
ORDERKD
that
the
said
I.ORE'n'O
M A ' . r T M E W S , be and she Is herchy nil
lliiirtzcil lo atsiinie t h e name of
MARY
K A T H R Y N M A T H I E I J , in place aud s l . a d
of her iircsciil name, ou the .T-d day o f
.June. lll.MI. and il is f t i r l h r r
ORDERED
thai
the
petitioner
car.se
this order and the p.'ipcrs upon whii:h it
was irranled t o be tiled In tlie ulTtio ot
the clerk o t ihlc Ciiurt in I h e C o u n l y o t
N e w Y o r k w i t h i n 10 days troni the date
h e r e o f , and t h a i w i t h i n 20 da>s
alier
the d a t e of Ihe entry o t I h e said order
the p e l i l i i i n e r cause ri cotiy therent lo Vie
published in llie C I V 1 I.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R , a newt.p.iper t>ublishe.1 in the
County o t N e w Y o r k , at least once, anil
w i t h i n •lO days a f t e r the niaUinr of this
order, p r o o t of
publi<^ation b r a f f i d a v i t
be filed and recorded hi the off^^^e o t the
Clerk ot
Ibis Court in t h e C o u n l y
ot
N e w Y o r k , and i l is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , that upon c o m p l i a n c e xvitli
the P ' o v i s i o i i s of lliis oriter. thru en and
a l t e r the .'Ird day o l .liinr
I Ufill
pell
f i o u e r shall be luiown b v the n a m e 4)f
M A K Y K A r H H Y N M A ' l ' H l E U and by I'O
other name.
Enter
UiHKMS, J CC
JOBS A.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
autmd^
U£AJJ
MAYTAG
t
A U T O M A T I C
WASHER
BLEACH
DISPENSER
PREVENTS DAMAGE
T O FABRICS...
'^forlt!^ '"lui^^
By providing aulomatic dilution and
properiy timed injeclion, Maytag prevents hea\)j concentration! of bleach
from coming In contact with clothes.
Gone forev« are the holes in clothes,
the weakened fibres, the uneven
bleaching essocJated with strong
liquid bleaches.
*'here f f ' ^ ' l s in
m
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S
SAMUEL
D i F A L C O . a Sitrrosralo o t our said Conn
l y , at I h e C o u n l y
ot N e w
York,
Ihe
'2nd day of .A[>ril In the y e a r c f our f.ord
one thousand nine hundred and tUtv-nlne
(SEAL!
P H i r . l P A. B O N A H r E
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
A t a Special T e r m I'art I I . of t h e City
Coiut ot the C i l y o t N e w Y o r k . bi-Id In
and f o r the Coniity of N e w "i'o^k, at the
C o u r l h o i t i e . fi'J c l K i i n b e f s Street, in the
llornuch of .Manhaitail. City of N e w Y o r k
on Ihe
d a y of A p r i l , 10611.
Present: HON. JOHN
A,
BYRNES
.In slice
In the M a t t e r of
the .Kpidicai ion of
I.ORE'rro
M«i'mil.nvs
For
T.eavc
Assume the N a m e ot M A R Y
KATHRYN
MA'tHlRf.
O N R E A D I N G A N D F l f l N G the r d
lion nt I . O R E T T O . M A T T H E W S ,
verified
the •I'.'iid day of A p r i l , 195fl. p>ayinir f o r
a .•li:iuce o t n a m e of M A R Y
KATHRYN
M A T H I E I T . it bein? reouesled
that
Ihc
said L O R E T T O M A T T H E W S , be
prrniilted
to
assnme
the
name
of
MARY
KATHRYN
M A T H I E I I in the place and
stciiil of her present name, and the i>aid
I . O R E - I T O M A T T H E W S h a v i u s been born
in Ibc. C l l v
of
New
Y o r k . Countv
of
Kinds, in the S i s l e of N e w To^lt on I h e
;tOlh ilay of .laiiiiary. I ill 8, the n u m b e r
of her bh-ih c e r l i f l c a l e heinit: N o .
and t h e Court heitia i^arisfied that
said
petition is true ami
that
there is no
reasonalile o b j e c t i o n to lite c h a n g e of name
priitinscd,
Chuptf-r wishes them all a .^pfcri.T
refovrry and hopes they are .»oon
back en the Job. Viola McCrow,
B member of ou;
Chapter, is
happy over its efforts to Ret h€r
some insurance money which was
due her. T h e Chapter will alwnyi
got to b a t for any
righteo\i8
eleim. Alfred H a u g h n , Jr., CRUK.ht
one of the biggest rainbow ticut
in the Catskllls a n d now
his
father .swears he will do better.
?
MAYTAG lllidr-yJSbuL
Maximum Lint Removol
Positive Detergent Distribution
New
full
lime filler is
under water
where ail lint
is, provides
constant filtration. Lint
is filtered out as water
circulatea through agitator, N o pans or trays to
set i n the way.
SEE
FOR
[
Detergent
dispenser in
agitator prel i '
vents damage
to f a b r i c s
from undi.siol\ed detergent. Simply add detergent; circulating water
dissolves it completely before contact wiih clothes.
m
mjduMj^
Greoter Washing Action
Wash water
circulated
through th«
Filter Agitator is forced
out through
channels in
the bottom to amplify
normal agitation. Loosens
even deep down dirt in
seconds.
US
OUR
LOW! LOW!!
PRICE
American Home
THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NE WYORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
RADIOS.
KlFRl&iRATORS,
WASHERS.
ULiVISION
Public Employees Quick To
Participate In Buying Plan
(Continued from Pace 1)
Leader mailing label, to the Public
Employees Buying Plan, 97 Duane
St., New York, 7. N. Y .
Rebates are usually seven and
K haU per cent of the purchase
price. Some discount houses limit
the rebate to three and three
quarters percent and these are
•o indicated In the listings. The
consumer member need not Identify himself at the store where
he has made the purchase.
An exception to the Identification rule occurs when the purohaSs exceeds $200 at any one
•tore.
Within the coming months an
even greater variety of services
will be available under the Plan
and more areas will be covered.
It is suggested that consumer
members accumulate slips until
a sizable refund can be made.
However, rebates may be claimed
on any cash sales slip as soon as
U desired.
New Merchant Members of the
Plan announced last week are
listed below:
Aluminum Awnlngi & Seating*
A I , I . - I C I 1 K " V . B . " M A N l , r . \ r T l I K I N O CO.
U I W - M l!B«t T r e m o i i t A v u . , B r o n t U l .
Auto Aeeesierict
• O U f . K V A K n I N S T R U M E N T CO.
a i - U ' t Itruariway, Woodnlils 7 1 , N T ,
Auto Driving School
p . J. A U T O i m i V I N O 8 C I I 0 0 I .
leil-ln - l!3ril A v e . , I,. I. C U r , N Y .
WIMIIIHAVK'V
BOL'LEVAKU
Al'TU
HCilOOl,
S 4 - 3 ! - (iSid A v e . , R e g o P a r k , L . I . . > , T .
Auto Glass
•I.KNnAI.E
I.OCKSMITHS
d U - i ' ! < iiupiT . W e . , (ilelKlale i t , N . T .
OAKNrVS
OI.ASH & M I l l K i n i
CO.
i i a s N . l l i o i x l w a j - , N . JlasHapeqiia, N . T .
Oil Burner
Diamonds
n. nRIIWN .lEWELERH
71 W e » l i l i e » t e r «ti.. B r o n i
B. R K U W N J E W E M O R S
4.VJI Rrnadwa.T, N e w Y o r k
n . BKOVt'N J E W E I . K R S
••Mtln Bnhre A v e . , B r o n i ,
OEKAI.n S .lEWELKRH
T l i l r d St., T r o y , N . Y .
H E r P JEWEI.ERH, INC.
4ltli & B r o a d w a y , T r o j - ,
81,
N.T.
4«,
N.T.
Paints
Pets & Pet Supplies
B R O N K V I I . L E PET SHOP
OH Cellar St., B r o n x v l l l e ,
N.T,
Porch
60,
N.T,
Dry Cleaners
C i . K V N A S A WH1.STI.K I l . K A N E R S I . T D .
KIOJ M a i H i i e t l e n P k w y , M l . Vernon, N . T .
Floor
Sl»..
NY
Flftli
ri.ORIST
Jlitli St., B r o o k l y n ,
HKPR
Brooklyn,
«;WEI.ERS,
N.T.
INC.
Broadway,
Troy,
Reducing
Religious
N.Y.
Salon
N.T,
Jewelry
OEKALO-S JEWELERS
« « TUIril St., T r o y , N . V .
N.V,
Foam Rubber Products
Rugs ft Carpeting
• P E R F E C T R I O SALE.S C O R P .
1000 A d a m s St., Bronx 60, N . Y .
Screen Doors ft Windows
WOLVERINE
WINTER-SEAL
11,-..-. .Niagara F a l ' s Blvd.
Bufl'alo "41, N . Y .
Folding Doors
N.Y.
CORP.
Sewing Machines
Fuel Oil
L
C E M K A f . nil. B L K N E K SKItVUHI
40J
4lli A v e . , M l . Vernon, N . T .
Y o r k .?«,
4 M SEWING
HI N e v l n s St.,
Slip
Fur Storage
LEIIKK KI:RS, I N I .
SU W . 4Btli St., N e n -
Ave.,
NIBl.tlK
SPOT
REIH'CINU
311.1 Central A r e . , L a w r e n c e ,
r O » M HEAVEN
!!01»l Front St., K. M e a d o w , I..1., N . Y .
FOAM H E A V E N
W . Jerlelio T r n p k , H u n t ' t o n 8 I » . , N V
C A K I I I . K SAI.KM CO.
4B,l n t l h A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
CORP.
Radios
4tli i
Flpritts
LINOEMAN
Hit) Eait
Enclosures
Radiator Enclosures
CAKOI.K S A L E (O.
Covering
TWENTIKTll l E N T L K V CARl'ET
CO., I N C .
3 « E. 3Ulli St., N e w Y o r k JO, N . Y .
N.Y.
WOIVEKINE
WINTER-SEAL
liS.T N i a g a r a F a l l s Blvd.
Bilflalo l ! l , N.V.
Fireplace Equipment
Hnnl'lon
Service
.IIM A D K P A I N T H l ' P P l . V , I N C .
3 3 Main HI.. W h i t e Plalna, N . T .
Dinette Sets
MpII.KOVS
4 tv. .lerlclio T r n p k ,
ATTENDS
CKNTR\I, OIL BI R V E R 8ERVICR
l O J S « . 41U A r e . , M t . Vernon, N . Y ,
N.Y.
L E V I N K I ' l I R . M T L R E CO.
I S I I Solltlierii Blvd., B r o n i
MRS. K E L L Y
N.T.
Furniture
CASIO F I R M T I K I ; ,
IM'.
v."!!) B r o a d w a y , N o . M»>iHa|iet|tiA> N . Y .
FOX F I K M T L K K < 0 . , INC.
.Sin L l v i n a s l o n St.. B r o o k l y n I T . N . Y .
FIII.I'OX D I N E T T E CORP.
:tlK> E. Merriek Kil., I.indenlinriil, 1,1, N Y
' F L R M T I R E I N D L S T R I E S OF
AMERICA
87 7 B r o a d w a y , N e w Voi-k, N , Y .
Ilismiint limited to 3 7 . , %
PEKMAlilSAlN
(OKI-.
47-31 - 3SII1 St., 1.. I . City I , N . T .
Furs, Remodeling & Repairing
.MACHINE STORES
Brooklyn, K . V ,
Covers
nULlOAV
CRE.VTIONS
<'nstoni->lude Plastie Slip C o v e r *
West Snd St., B r o o k l y n , N . Y ,
aOLIDAY
IRE.VTIONS
Custoni-Made Plastic Slip C o v e r t
417
Sheepshead
Bay
Rd.,
Bklyn,
N.Y.
Storm Windows ft Doers
A I . L - R l ' l ' U " V . B . " M A N U F . V C T I R I N G CO.
U-..V.WI E . T r e m e n t A v e . , Bronx, ( i l , N . Y .
C A R O L E S A L E S CO.
I«i.-. F i f t h A v e . . B r o o k l y n , N . V .
E I O N O . M Y W I N D O W * DOOR CO.
4-i:t West A v e . , L o r k p o r t , N . V .
VASCO P R O D K T S
CORP.
I.-.D W . Sunrise H w a y , l.lndenhurst, N . Y .
WOLVERINE
WINTER-SF.AL
CORP.
I I . w Nlaitiira F a l l s Blvd.
Buftalo X I , N . V .
Mrs. John J. Kelly, Jr.., made her first appearance at a major
CSEA event by attending the Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern Conferences, held at the Concord Hotel. Mr. Kelly, toastmaster for the second dinner of the event,
said "it's my first appearance before my wife. I hope I don't
sound nervous." He didn't.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPl.OYEES IN
Albany Education
STATE
Mr. John Powers, president of
the New York State Civil Servlc*
Employees Association and Mr.
Daniel McMann, principal keeper
at Clinton Prison.
The guest speaker at the dinner
was Mr. James A. Fitzpatrick.
Plattsburgh attorney and former
Assemblyman
from Clinton
County.
The C.S.E.A, Chapter President,
Charles H. Raymond, presented
Mr. Cain with an attache casa
and he commented on Mr. Cain's
untiring devotion to duty In 30
years as an employee at Clinton
Prison. Mr. Harold Corcoran acted
as toastmaster, and prison chaplains. Rev. Fenwick H. Wheeler
and Rev. John F. McNamara gavs
the Invocation and Benediction.
The dinner was followed by
dancing to the music of Fran Tosh
and her orchestra.
Those serving on the committe*
were as follows:
all
Chapter
Officers, George Anna, Lawrence
Burrls, Harold Corcoran, James
Dawdle, Harold Dayton, Thomas
Howard, Baron Leatham, Roger
Manning, William O'Brien, Loyd
Kinneston, and William Tauslgnant.
Education Chapter of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
were joint hosts with the Women's
C A R O L E S A L E S CO.
Furniture Refinishing
Auto Radiators
Council and the Men's Group of
4ii-. F i f t h A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . T .
CASIO F I H N I T I K E , IM'.
AMKICK'AN A I T O
RADIATOR
0 5 0 B r o a d w a y , N o . -.'\liissui>e()na, I . I . N V
the State Education Department
I 4 > - ' ! 1 I . i l i c r l ; A v e . , Jntiiali'tt, L . I . , N . T .
Television Dealer
Gardening Supplies
to the Board of Regents at lunchB
K
O
N
X
M
I
D
T
O
W
N
T
E
L
E
V
I
S
I
O
N
M(
I
I
.
K
O
V
S
Auto Scrvico
eon Thursday, April 30, In the
771 Bruekner Blvd., Bronx 6S, N . Y ,
•i n . Jerli'lio T r n p k H n n l ' l o n .'^la., N V
• K I M H T M t T S 10., INC.
Fort Orange Suite of the Sheraton
Mft'i)!'!! Rnclltor Service
Typewriters
Ten Eycic Hotel, Albany, In cele48-'!3 N o r t h e r n B l v d . , L . I . C i t r , N . T .
Giftware
AKDlTft BUSINESS MACHINES
B. B K O W N J E W E L E R S
bration of Ihe 175th year for the
30H E. Merriek Rd., I.lndenhurst, M , N Y
U n i l i Biillre A v e , , l i r n n i , N . Y .
Auto Supplies
Board of Regents.
OEKALO'S Jla^ELERS
B. B R O W N J J A V E L E R S
O A K N r : V ' S O I . A S S & :\IIRKOIC CO.
A word of welcome was given
KX T h r i d St., T r o y , N . V .
4S31 B r o a l f w a y . N e w Y o r k 411, N . T .
N. I t r o a d w u y , N . MuHHepmiua, N . T .
by Dr. Joseph G. Saetveit, presiOEKAI.D'S Ji:Wi:l.KRS
•<>l I,1';V AK1) I N S T K I M K N T CO.
KK T h i r d St., T r o y , N . V .
Upholsterers
5 I - 0 - ! I t r o a d w a y , \Vood»lde 77, N . T .
dent of the Men's Group; presenMAN< H E S T E R F I R N l l ! R E
B I . M l ^ l ' O K I ) A t T O T R I M CO., I N C .
tation of speaicer by Dr. Vlvienne
m II,HERS. INC.
5.1 Nnrlli Centrnl A v e . , K l m n f o r d . N . T .
Glass
1 7 J 1 3 Jauiaiea A v e . Jamaica 37, N . Y . Anderson, President of the W o m •VHiNiNU K A L T O S T O R K S
M A M A R O N E C K G L A S S CO.
en's Council.
• K ^lu. l.e\his(oii A v e . , W liite r i s i i i ' i , N . T ,
t o n ) l t . Pleasant A v e . , M a i n a r o n e r k , N V
( ' ) N o di»eouiit9 on l a b o i
Venetian Blinds
Birthday greetings from Harry
Glass, Mirrors, Pictures & Paintings A L I . - R I T E " V . B . " M A M F A C T I R I N O CO. Langworthy, president, Education
E.
T
r
e
m
o
n
t
A
v
e
.
,
Bronx
U
l
,
N
V
Auto Upholstery
I . E V I N E F I R N I T I R E CO.
Department Chapter.
• O N - T O N A I TO I I ' I I O I . M T E K Y , INC.
l i t I Southern Bvld., B r o n t 0 0 , N . Y .
Speaker: Regent Caroline W e r l A W o i t M a r i e St., H I r k s v l l l e , L . I . , N . T .
Venetian Blinds & Window Shades
C A K O I . E S A L E S CO.
ner Gannett. Topic: " A Woman's
Hobbies
4liJ F l f l h A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
Awnings
POLK'S MODEL C R A F T HOBBIES
Response to Education In the
MJOlXOMT W l M t O W Si U O O R P CO.
314 F i f t h A v e . , N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
News." Commissioner James E.
i'-fS W M t A v e . , L o r k p o r l , N . T .
Wallpaper
Allen, Jr. presented the birthday
A R C V D E P A I N T S If PPPPI I. .VV,, I N C .
Home Equipment
33 Main St., W h i t e Plains, N . Y .
cake to the Board of Regents.
Baby Carriages
L O M i I S L A M ) II0:ME
L K V I N e F l H M T l R E CO.
milll'MENT
lit.
Immediately following the lunchl a t t riuiitlierii Blvd., Itronx 6 0 . N . T
71.^ Sunrise H w a y , B u b j l o n , L . L , N . V .
Watches ft Clocks
eon there was an informal recep« . BROWN J E W E L E R S
tion In the Empire Room. More
71 Westehester S(|., Bronx « l , N . Y .
Home improvements
Bags
than 300 persons attended.
a. U R O W N J E W E L E R S
VASCO P K O D I I T S
lORP.
A K T K K I K T HAn S T I D I O
3
0
1
0
Uuhre
A
v
e
.
.
B
r
o
n
x
,
N
.
V
.
I . i 0 W. Sunrise H w a y , Lhnlenhurst, N . Y .
8114 Lenliisluii A v e . , N e w V o r k 419, N . T
Dr. Vlvienne Anderson has just
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
returned from a 16 day trip to
4331 B r o a d w a y , N e w V o r k 40, N . T .
Bags Repaired
Jalousies
the Netherlands accompanying the
A l C r K K A I ' T H A U 8 T l 1>1U
WOI.VF.KINIC W I N T E R - S E A L
CORP.
two young boys who won the
Women's Wearing Apparel
.Manura Falls Blvd.
tt(t') l . e i l i i g ( u i i A v e . , N e w Y o r k M , N . T
T H E S - l ^ L E SHOP
Bnllulo ; ! l , N . V .
essay contest in connection with
B « O . . W i W i l l i a m St., Bnll'alo H, N . T .
ttCONOMV
W I N D O W & DOOR CO.
The next regular meeting of tha
Beauty Salon
the Hudson-Champlaln
celebra4';3 West A v e . , L o i k p o r l , N . V .
New York City Chapter, Civil
0. KOUICKT I I A l K I I K S I U N K I t
tion for the year of history.
WeiU'liesler A v e . , tVliUe r l n l i i o , N . T .
Hazel Abrams, president of the S e r v i c e Employees Association
Juvenile Furniture
EMIM.OVEES
I.EVINE F I R N I T I R K
CO.
Capital District Conference, and will be held on Tuesday, May 12,
Bedding
i . M l Sonlhern Blvd., Bronx 60, N . V
OAHdO K l K M T l l l E , I M ' .
Deloras Fussell of the Education at Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane
A<TIViriES
Ulit) Uroailna.v, Nu. MaMnaiioqua, L I , N T
Chapter, attended the meetings St., New York. All delegates should
Locksmith
of the Metro-Southern Confer- make an effort to attend. This
OI
K
N
D
V
I
.
K
I
.
O
l
K
S
M
r
r
i
l
S
Cameras
ences Workshop at the Concord day Is election day for the ChapUU-l'i
(
u
u
i
i
e
r
A
v
e
.
,
(
i
l
e
n
d
a
l
*
l
l
,
N
.
Y
• K I T JKWEI.DR.S, I N ( .
n i l ai Uruadwa.v, Tru.r, N . V .
Hotel. Several members of the ter. The ballots have been mailed
The following officers of the
Music Instruction
Chapter are literally packing their out. If any representative has not
s n r o N CO.
Utica
State
Hospital
Chapter,
Carpet Cleaning
bags for tlie European trip spon- received his ballots, will he please
l : l l l l Buy I ' k w a y , B r o o k l y n 4, N . V .
AMITVSI'dTI.KISM C A R T E T
Civil Service Employees Associasored
by the Capital
District call Joe Byrnes at CO-7-9800,
M.t'lAMNO 10.
tion,
were
Installed
recently
Extension 319.
Conference.
I t u l l o v e l i i n d S I . , Brouklyii, N . T .
Jewelers
Joyce Jewell, president;
Albert
The Chapter extends its heartH. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
Dixon, vice president; Helen Blust,
3 0 H I lluhrn A v e . . Bronx, N . V .
felt sympathies to the family of
Carpets
H. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
.secretary, tind Joseph Maxwell,
P B K I Ki T C A R T E T C L E A M N O
Alfred Tucker, who passed away
4,i;il B r o a d w a y , N e w Vork 40, N . Y .
t o . , INC.
treasurer. Installation ceremonies
on April 11. Condolences are also
lliUO Aduiiia SI., B r o n t r,U, N . T .
were held at the Chapter's annual
John R. Cain, recently
ap- extended to Irving Colien on the
Lamps
LKVIM'. I I K M T I R I G
tO.
dinner at Club Monarch. Among pointed as a Deputy Commissioner death of his mother on April 10.
CASH! F I R N I T I H E ,
INC.
i r . l l Siiiilliern Blvd., Krone nO, N . T .
Brtmdwiiy. .No. .MtishuptHina, N . Y .
I W t l N T U III ( l A T l R V l A R I ' t l
tl\e guests were John Powers, of Correction, was guest of honor Birthday Greetings for the month
Vernon Tapper and Joseph Don- at a testimonial dinner held at the of May go to: Lillian Eisenberg,
SU !•:. ;«>lli SI., N e w T o r k l « , N . V .
Giftware
nelly.
Plattsburgh Lodge of Elks on Ralph Fanigieilo, Regina Brown
H R N i r i Kl:,
INI.
Ave. The. dinner
Florida vacationers from the Cumberland
U.'iO Broitil^^ay, .Nu. .Massiiiietitia, N . Y .
Costume Jewelry
and Rosa Loveli.
n Bi!(nv\ ,II:\\I,I.I:RS
Chapter
are
Charles
Greene, dance, sponsored by tiie Clinton
The Chapter greets tiie following
l l i . t l llroadwii.v, N e w Y o r k 1 « , N . V .
Laundry
Joseph Umsteller, Bertlia Satterly, Prison Chapter of the Civil Service new members: Peter G. H. Idono,
U IllCOtW Jl':» KI.EKS
WIIII'E M O I N T A I N 1 A I N U R V
Employees Association, was at- Insurance Department and the
:illl«l ItnliK- A v e . , B r u m , N T .
KillJ .Maitlueslen r k i i y . .Ml. Vernon, N T Florence Halgus and Ruth D e f a n dorf. Convalescing and still In tended by more than 250 persons. following, ail of whom are emu i i u t i H N ,II:\\I;I,I;RS
71 M e ^ l i h . ' i l i r Hii.. B r u m 01, N . T ,
employees
and ployed in the Bureau of Motor
sicic bay are John Amo, Zelema Clinton Prison
OfRce Furniture
ui'.ictt IRS ,II:\VI:I.I':RS
S, l U H S O N A S O N S
Manley, John Hamlin, Lulu W i n d - guests from tiie north country Vehicles; Agnes J. Costello, DoroHK l l i i r d S i r i e l , Ttu.v, N T .
411 i(i-ude St., New V o r k , N . V .
helm, Mary
Bardo,
Genevieve and throughout New Yoik State thy F. Felton, Sarah E. Goosby,
Maxwell, George Brown and Mary were present.
Curtains
William H. Jenkins, Ollie M. Lies,
Office Machines
OMVf.'S ( I l i l A I N
STOKI':
Perry.
Words of congratulation were Irene
A K D M O U l . t l . N E S S .MAI M I N E S
Petras, Harry
Schwartz,
lirt
J.iniuii'ii A v e . , Juniaie*, I.I, N . V
3U(i S. .MerrU'k Kd., LIndenliursI,
NT
Retiring employees from the offered by Assemblyman Robert Dorothy Sprinkler, Lillian Welsg
Chapter are Mrs. Mildred Brown, Feinberg, Deputy
Commissioner and Viola Williamson. More names
Diaper Service
Office Machines—Repair Service
Mra. Ooodrow, Mrs. Quaif and William E. Leonard, Warden J. of new membem to follow at a
LALK & J I L L DIAPER MKUVKE
A K I i n u BISINHHS !)l\illlNES
itiUJ .tiaillursli'u P k n / . U t . Vernon, N X
ttUtt
M o r d i k Ud., l.lueoukucet, L I . M
Mitt. M c O O U e U
iildwlu LaValle« of Cllutou Prison, later datt.
L K D E K F I RS. I N C .
311 West 4B111 St., N e w
York
30,
N.Y.
Table Pads
New York City
Ulica State
Clinton Prison
NOWl
In New
Guaranteed
York
and
Savlnge
PROGRESS REPORT
ON . NYC EXAMS
Coast'tO'Coaai
on Auto
Insurance
T h e following table Is the c u r rent progress r e p ) f t on the most
popular N e w York City
tions. T h e
en,
present
followed
by
examina-
staVa.- is
a
giv-
statement
of
the next step:
Housing caretaker, list established
effective April
29
with
1,480 names.
Fireman,
Fire
Department.
Medicals are still going on. 3,481
failed the written test.
P l u m b e r & plumbing inspector,
x a m i n a t i o n corrected. K e y
answers released.
Asphalt worker. A
promotion
examination was given February
28 f o r 644 workers. K e y answers
eleased.
Probation officer written ex m
held f o r 404 applicants.
Refrigerating machine operator. 605 took license tests April 18.
M o t o r electrician. 125 took l i cense test April 19.
Elevator starter, written
test
held. 109 failed.
Structure maintainer
(promotion),
performance
test
com-
y o u s p e n d on
INSURANCE
A & M WINS FLOWER
PRIZE
A L B A N Y , M a y 4—First prize in
the
Show
the
^
_
-Stats-
Purchase date •
/
•
New
Used
..miles.
1. (a) Days per week car driven to work?
One way distance I s .
(b) Is car used In any occupation or business? (Excluding to and from work)
• Yes • No
(c) I t car principally kept and used on a ftrm? • Yes • No
2. Additional operators under age 25 In household at present timei
Age
Relation
Marital Status
% of Use"
Government Employees
i s a a a B a a a a s a B i
INSURANCB
assembling
trees
NOH'ICB
Any
and
Monday^—
BASIC S U B J E C T S
AIUTHMETIC
* KRACTIONS
# Sl'KI.LING
ir -APTITUDE
DIPLOMA
* ENGMSH
* DECIMALS
it I I A T I O
CAI'ACITY
DAY or
*
EVENING
COURSES
* SKCli ETA R I A L
SHflKTHAND
*
TYPING
*
*
BOOKKEEPING
IBM
^WASHINGTON Business Institute
A t'oimnnnlty
2105 - 7fh Ave.
Navy Apprentice
<'Hy
.Special
Jr &
Civil,
Civil
Asst.
Bldjc.
Institution For Over :10 Vi'iirn
r
cor. 125th. st.. N Y C
Stale Clerk ft P . O. Clrrk
I'oarhing in
Kves, Sals
Civil Mech Klei-tr Kngr
Mei'h, Elec Kngr-Dniftfinnin
KIIKT-W.K.
Cnhlmllan
Anhlleit
Maint. Ilrl|>rr
Sirnit KURT SIIIIWHV Kxams
MATHEMATICS
PREPARATION
l'rt)f
KitKiiH>fr.
Ardiitert.
Sur\«'>or
Strtdnimry
Kitsr.
KefriRoriif »ir
Oper.
i'ortHlilo
KiiRT,
Muster
Klt>r( ru-iuti.
MONDELL
Prepare N O W
I or Y o u r
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
(Equivalency)
• For Civil Service Jobs
• F o r Job Promotion
• Finish H i g h School
• For Personal Satisfaction
Our special inten.sive home
study course prepares you
for the exams conducted at
regular intervals by the N e w
Y o r k State Dept. of E d u cation.
DAIL C O U P O N T O D A Y ! . .,
OR
PHONE
O R e g o n 7-7390
C h i l Svic AriUi. .Xt^. <;foin. T r U .
Ciilc. rii>sii-M. rrfv> K«>K«>iits. CollfKcs.
LICENSE
MO 6-4102
INSTITUTE
I
,
|
I
I
_
I
I
•
I
•
•
I
W R I G H T . .lOSEPHtXE L . H, — C I T A •iHO W. Mht
AV^-K.) \VI 7-';087
T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E
itraiKiu'K l^ron V. JflintiW'H, llvmphtead
OF N E W YORK BY T H E GRACE OF
1{>
ycHTK
Trfpurhiic
ThoiihHiid
Civil
tiOD F R E E A N D INDEPENDE.NT. T O :
ServU-e Technlral & KiiKlneer Exnins
R O B E R T D. B R I G H T , individimlly, and
|
as pxemlor
of the Last Will and Teslanjf'nt of Blanche Denio Bright, deceased:
N A T I O N A L H O M E STUDY
EDWARD
HAPGOOD
BRIGHT:
TI.MOSCHOOL
T H Y D U N E B R I G H T ; B E A T R I C E DENIO
BRIGHT
WOODWARD;
MICHAEL
PI50 E. 19th St.. Dept. LES
JOAN B R I G H T T R U J I L L O WOODWARD.
New York 3, N. Y.
infant under the a^e of
fourteen
Dear Sirs:
years;
ROBERT
D.
BRIGHT.
,7R.;
(FqiiiTalency)
Without olilitralimi please R V S H
DAVID
H.
WRIGHT;
E.
STEVENS
me your his l-HKiC book and
W R I G H T , aji infant over the age of
• FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
F R E E sample li-sfKin.
fourteen .Tears; 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 I L • FOR JOB PROMOTION
Name
TON
DYOTT:
.MICHAEL
STEVENS
• FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION
Age
D Y O T T ; E V E L Y N C H E R Y L D Y O T T , an
inlant nnder the ase of fourteen years:
Address
8TAHT ANVTIMB
L A W R E N C E , L. W R I G H T ;
LAWRENCE
Apt.
A N T H O N Y W R I G H T ; an infant over the
aire of fourteen years; S A R A H P E R K I N S
City
Slate. . . .
W R I G H T , an Infant over the age of
fourteen years; being the persons interChartered by the N. V. State
ebted as beneficiaries or otherwise under
Send for Booklet CL
Board of KcKents
the Last Will and Testament of Jose2
phine L . H. Wright, deceased, of
the
Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
trust created under Article SECOND f o r
the benefit of Blanche Denlo Britht, <leIS n e s t flSrd 8t., New Tork US. N t
oea«ed, and others, said decedent having
T e h BNdlMtt 9-81 n
(lied on June i . 1019, a resident of the
City, Coiinty and State of N e w
Yorit,
SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition
of The
Hanover
Bank, a corporation liaving its principal
Young People & All Veterans
office at No. 70 Broadway, City. County
and Slate of New Yoric, as trastee of
the trtifit herein.
Let us help y o u pass the
YOU and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the
Surrogate's
N . Y . S t a t « test.
Court of New Yoric County held at the Hall
N O W is the time to p r e | M r * l
of Records in the County of New Yoric
Send O N E D O L L A R Tor
S p e c i a l C o u r s e s IN
on the 10th day of May, 1059. at half
past ten o'ciocic in the forenoon of that
our printed booklet of e x BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
day, why a judicial settlement should
pert material.
J r . Accounting • Bookkeeplnf
not be had of the account of proceedings of T l i » Hanover Banlt, as trustee
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
under the Last Will and Testamept of
with specializutioii In Salesmanship
Josephine L . H. Wright, deceased, of
Advertislni;, .MeriJiandlsing,
the trust created under Article SECOND
Ketallinc, Flnanrr, KlanufactMrlnii
for the benelit o ( Blanche Denio Bright,
Radio and Television, etc.
ADVISORY
SIRVICE
deceased, and others, covering tiie period
DAT *
P.O. Box U a S
N. Y . 8. N. Y.
from June 10, 1B42 to July 7, 1058, and
Also Htenoiraphle
EVKMNO
petitioner be authorized to pay 6ver one&
Refresher
Courses
half of the principal of the trust fund
CO-ED
herein accounted f o r to Robert D. Bright,
At.8«> CMACIIINO COUKSKS F 0 «
and one-fourth of the principal of the
trust fund herein accounted lor to Ed"Say Y o u Saw I t I n
HIGH SCHOOL
rilo'MT
ward Hapgood Bright, and why the Last
The Leader"
Will and Testament of Blanche Denlo
Bright, deceased, and more particularly
Articles SECOND and S E V E N T H thereof,
should not be construed, and why. if it
Pass your copy ot The Leader
should be determined that an invalid
tOI MadlsoB Ave. (S!( S t . ) * r L 8-1878
O n to a N o n - M e m b e r
trust was created insofar as the appointment of one-fourth of the said trust
herein to Timothy Orne Bright, why the
Last >Yill and Testament ot Josepiiine
L. H. Wright, deceased, and more particularly, Article SECOND thereof, should
not be construed and why, if it should
be determined
that the further
trust
• lealed f o r the benefit of
Robert D.
Bright, as to halt of the said one-fourrii
U l S I N K S S SCIIOULS
is valid, why the said one-eighth ot the
trust herein should not be held in furMO.NKOE SCIIOUI.-IB.tl COLKSES. Keypunch, Tabulating, Wiring ( A P P K O V E D F 0 »
ther trust for Robert D. Bright, and why
VETS),
Accuuntiiiii,
Busiutss
Adniiniiitration,
Switchboard
lull
live
boards!
such other and further relief as to this
Comptometry. Day & Eve. Classes. S P E C I A L P U E P A I I A T I O N t'OK C I T Y , S T A T B ^
Couit may seem just and proper in the b'EOEUAL TESTS. Kust Tremoiit Ave. Si Uostuu Kd.. Itroiii, Kl ,'-.'»lUO.
premises should not be granted.
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
we
have
I.EAH.N 1.II..M. K E V I ' l N C I i l M i . All ages. Day or evening course, f r e e trial leenoa.
caused the seal ot the Surro
Tuition !»66. K E Y PUNCH SCHOOL, PLa^a 5-9280.
gate's Court of the said County
of N e w Yorit to bo hereto af'
Secretarial
«xed. WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S. Samuel Di Falco a Surrogate .DHAKE8, 1S4 N A b S A U S T R E E T , N.V.C, Secretarial, Accounting. Drafting, J o u m a U m .
(Seal.)
of
our
said
County,
at
the Day-Night. )Vrits for Catalog BE 3-4S40
County of New Yorlt, the 26
day of March la the year of
M u • I c
Our Lord one thousand
Dine H I l . T O N ' S A I . H A M M l ' S l O A C A D E M Y . Spcciaiiiiug In Accordion & Guitar. Initruliundred and
fifty-nine.
mentt loaned free. Music instrucliou in all instruments. Beginners & advanced slu•/
P H I L I P A, D O N A H U E
lents. SpuiiU discount, 46 State St., Albany, N . Y . 0a-08«B. In T r o y . T R O Y M V « 0
Clerk ot t l i « : S u r r o ( a t « ' t ' Coart « iiCAD., • a4fl »Hltoii 81., AKstual 8-0777.
' '
1
N E E D A DIPLOMA?
1
I
^ADULTS!
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education"!
COLLEGIATEH
Aie
• Single
Location of Car (if different from residence address).
/
in
plants,
Enroll
Equivalency
Married. Car Is registered In Stat* of..
Body Styls
native
t
CIVIL SERViOE TRAINING
TRY T H E " Y " P L A N
FsdersI - Stat* - County - Municipal
Cyl.
Plant
Housing
assistant,
medical
taken by 404 candidates.
Lieutenant,
Fire
Department,
67 candidates dec!ared ineligible.
Written test taken by 4.994 men.
Elevator o p e r a t o r list e s t a b lished, 2,713 names.
I
I
Cheek your eligibility-must bs over 21 and under 65 i/tars o/ ag«.
Motlel (Dlx„ stc.)
was
changes; item 14 eliminated: item
38, B a n d A ; Item 46, C and A.
Power
maintainer,
"roup
B.
List established.
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
li^ske
25
LBGAL,
d o v t r m n e n t E m p l o y a u I n s u r a n c t C o . , 150 N a s s a u S t . , N . Y . 3 1 , N . Y .
jvr.
of
gresses f o r the exhibit.
PHONE WORTH 3-4400 FOR YOUR EXACT MONEY-SAVING RATK
OR MAIL THIS COUPON...NO OBLIGATION...NO AGENT WILL CALL
_County_
Division
much of the work
• The Financial Responsibility Laws of all states can be complied
with and the N e w Y o r k and North Carolina compulsory automobile liability insurance requirements are fully satisfied by •
Government Employees Insurance Company Policy.
• Government Employees Insurance Company rates are on file
with state regulatory authorities and are g u a r ^ t e e d by the Company to represent the above discounts from Standard Rates.
..Zone
City
Inspector M a r t i n P. Flayter did
YN May Pay Yeir GEICO Premium in Convenient Installments If You Wish
•
the
York
$3,600 in cash.
YOU GET T H E FASTEST, FAIREST, PERSONAL COUNTRY-WIDI
CLAIMS S E R V I C E from more than 800 OEICO claims representatives
who are at your service day or night, wherever you may live or
travel, OEICO professional claims representatives are conveniently
located throughout the United States, U.S. Possessions and Canada.
City
New
T h e prize was a gold medal and
GEICO ELIMINATES S A L E S AGENTS' COMMISSIONS AND MEMB E R S H I P F E E S through its unique "direct-to-the-poiicyholder"
sales system. Because you do business DIRECT you save these
additional expenses of the customary agency system.
Residence Address
in
Assistant s t a t i o n supervisbr,
Bureau of Transit, corrected list
notices sent to 157 eligibles.
M o t o r m a n . "lureau of Transit.
431 torf. written test April 4.
Motorman
instructor,
Bureau
of Transit. 418 took written test
Inspector of buildings, key a n swers released, list soon.
Patrolman, Police Department,
list established with 3,831 n a m e s . '
sec-
Flower
of Agriculture and Markets.
YOU GET EXACTLY T H E S A M E
STANDARD COVERAGE AND PROTECTION plus GEico savings. Y o u
enjoy the same benefits that have
made GEICO preferred by more than
500,000 auto o w n e r s w h o s h o w
policyholder satisfaction by a 98%
renewal of expiring p o l i c i e s - o n e
of the finest records in the insurance industry.
Commissioned Officers and Senior NCOs of ths Armed Forest
(NCOS must be top 5 grades, married, and at least 25 years old)
• Reserve OHIcers and Veterans of the Armed Forces
Name
— — —
Garden
Industry of the State Department
ONE OF THE NATION'S LARGEST
I N S U R E R S OF A U T O M O B I L E S
G U A R A N T E E S important savings
on auto insurance costs. Government Employees Insurance Company—rated A + by Best's Insurance R e p o r t s — w i t h m o r e than
^60,000,000 in assets, offers you savings up to 30% from Bureau Rates
f o r the S t a n d a r d F a m i l y A u t o
Policy used by most major insurers
of cars.
Govsrnmcnt Employit*
Educators
American
the International
awarded
IN OTHER STATES up to 30% savings on collision and comprehensive coverage and 27'A% on liability
coverage.
g
Eary
tion of
IN NEW YORK STATE 30% savings
on collision and comprehensive
coverage and 10% on liability coverage.
College office assistant, list eatablished with 340 nan.es.
Bridge
and
tunnel
sergeant.
Transit Authority. 154 failed p r o motion written examination.
Portable e n g i n e e r
(AMPES)
written license examination taken
by 233.
pleted. Result notices mailed.
Stationary engineer written l i Sewage treatment worker, 1 822
took written '.-xamination
April cense test taken.
4. Tentative
key
answers
reAssistant resident buildings s u leased.
perintendant list established. Key
l a a a a a a a a a a a a
COMPANY
(A Capital Slock Co. not aJIUat4il ullli IHt V S. Ooi><rnm«nt>
ISO Nassau Street, New York 38, New York
(N.Y. Service Office) Phone WOrtti 2-4400
Home Office, Weehlngton, D.C.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
1
PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE RETIREE HONORED
By J A C K S O L O D
The Loss of Two Holidays
fhown at a party honoring Mrs. Mary Brown, retiring from the laundry of the New York
State Psychiatric Institute after 27 years State service, are. from left: M. Dolan, N. Shanks.
J . Boykin. C . Hagesmeir. A. Lavin. N. Allison. S. Martin. Charles Brown. Mary Brown. H.
Donnelly, C . Smith, J . Shanks. S. Marsham and M. Loverdi.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPI.OYEBS
Capital
Conservation
THIIOUttHOUT
R. Bruton, Chas. Loucks, Jr., H i ram Martinez and Johanna Sheehan have come into the fold.
The next regular meeting of
the Chapter will be held at the
Assembly Hall at 4;45 P.M. on
Wednesday, May 6. Speakers will
include a representative of the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan, who
will gladly answer any questions
from the floor, and will assist with
any problems concerning these
planes. James Casey, CSEA field
representative, will also be on
hand, to answer any questions
concerning the recent legislative
program and other Items of general Interest. Officers and members are urged to attend.
Get well wishes are extended to
John
O'Connell,
Matt
Walsh,
Mary Duncan, Flora Parker, Anastasla Ovcienko and all employees on the sick list at this
time.
Deepe.st sympathy Is extended
to Bob Kane on the recent loss of
his sister. The Hospital employees
were saddened to hear of the recent passing away of retired employee Ray Phillips.
NEW
YORK
STATE
spoke about the work of the counsel's office and Its Importance in
all phases of the Civil Service
Law; soliciting for benefits for
Its employees and seeing that
these benefits are made known
to
employees
and
followed
through. Mr. Albright emphasized
the importance of supervisors to
advise emplayees correctly so that
they receive maximum benefits
provided by the Civil Service Law.
He cited certain Instances where
employees had been 111 advised as
to retirement, etc., thereby losing
certain benefits which were rightfully theirs. In investigating these
cases, he felt that the work of the
Counsel was worthwhile and gratifying to him to be able to be of
help and service.
Pick up any application for a State Civil Service Job and you
will read "11 paid holidays a year." This s one of the gimmicks
used in recruitment to help make civil service attractive Notwithstanding this promise on the part of government, this year State
workers will only receive 9 holidays. Memorial Day and Independence Day fall on Saturdays and, as a result of attendance rules
revisions, these holidays are lost.
The Civil Service Employees Association has protested this
injustice to the Civil Service Commission. The Commission consists
of A1 Falk, Mary Krone, and the newly appointed chairman Elliot
Kaplan. Down through the years by actions and reputation thesa
commissioners have been friendly and receptive to justified demands
by State workers. What has happened in ^hls instance? Gov. Rockefeller has had experience with civil servants In the Federal Government. He has statei on mor than one occasion that the State employees are "the salt of the earth" and has expressed deep appreciation for the splendid cooperation given to him and his administration. In five minutes on the second floor of the State Capitol,
the Governor could personally Issue the order that could guarantee
these advertised holidays to State workers, but up until now
nothing has happened.
Hoiv
Private
Industry
Acts
This is the way private enterprise Is taking care of this same
The Capitol District Conservation Department Chapter, Civil
situation. The Dartnell Corp. of Chicago recently completed a study
•ervlce Employees Association, is
of vacation policies in all types of business and Industi-y. The report
now electing officers for the year.
states: Throughout the U. S. and Canada vacation policies are
Willard J. Rice, division of finbeing-liberalized. Dealing with Saturday holidays, the reports reads:
ance, Is unopposed for re-election
"More than one-third of companies surveyed are allowing either tha
as president. Catherine deKruif
and William Myers, both from
Friday before or the Monday after each holiday." And well mora
the division of finance, are the
than half the companies surveyed are giving their employees the
vice-presidential candidates. Ann
choice of an extra day's pay or a day off for holidays falling on
Canabush, division of finance opSaturday.
poses Shirley Parker, division of
fish and game, for secretary. For
While vacations are being expanded in x)rlvate Industry, we find
Kownack, division of finance .nd
the opposite true In State service. New employees who formerly
Leah Devenpeck, division of fish
received 20 vacation days now start with 13 days and all workers
and
game.
Executive
council
are losing Saturday holiday tin e. This backward vacation policy
members are being selected from
ths division of parks, conservawas established two years ago and is not the fault of the present
tion, education and finance.
Assistant District Engineer Aus- administration. The "salt of the earth" workers are anxiously awaitThe
Department's
bowling
tin M. Sarr wecomed the group on ing a reversal of this unfair, obnoxious ruling which Is deprlvlnj
loague culminated Its first seabehalf of District Engineer Lacy them of holiday time oft.
ton's activities at a banquet h.ld
Ketchum who was unable to atApril 18 at Rafael's In Latham.
tend. He praised the fine turnout
A trophy was presented to the
and extended best wishes to the
Newark State School on April 15.
Bagles, A1 Bromley, captain, by
honored guests.
Edward F. Smith, director of acNicholas Cimino, president of This visit was arranged by John
counts, on behalf of the Chapter.
the local chapter, congratulated Martin Scheeler, associate chairOther members of the winning
the social committee on the fine man of the institutions committee.
team
Included
Jim Fitzgerald,
arrangements for the party. He The group was conducted on a
Jack Parker, Oiorla Woodill and
also congratulated the member- tour of the institution, visiting
Emily Lindsay. The second place
ship committee on a fine job this wards, educational classes, and
team, captained by Bob Fischer,
year, stating that Public Works, occupational therapy classes and
was the Owls, with Jim Woodill,
District 2 Chapter now had a observing patient activities. They
Rollo Davenport, Ruth Kownack
Public Works, District 2 Chapter membership of approximately sev- had lunch in the staff dininy
and Shirley Pprker. Third place of the Civil Service Employees en hundred with the hope that In room and during the luncheon
team was the Jays, with Phil Cap- Association held Its "Spring Fro- the not too distant future It would hour were entertained by the
road, captain, and Dorothy Len- 11c" honoring seven public works | reach the one thousand mark. Mr. Newark State School choral group.
non, Marian Cullen, Eileen O ' - employees who
retired
during Clmlno then presented the hon- Before leaving, they were sereBryan and Ann Canabush. Fourth 1958. One hundred fifty were In ored guests with gifts from the naded by the drum corps.
lace team was the Bob Darrow attendance. Those honored were Association wishing them good
A dinner was held Tuesday evelawks, with Jerry Rider, Fred William P. Lysett, New York Mills, luck and Godspeed In everything
ning, April 14th, at Trombino's
Chambers, k u t h Davenport and N.Y., with 50 years' service; Ford they do.
J.
Clelland,
Clinton,
35
years;
A ham dinner was enjoyed by in Lyons for Lillian J. Pelsher,
Tess Fitzgerald.
Fitzhugh Vogan, Raquette Lake, 28 all, followed by dancing to the R. N., who retired on January 3,
Hl-low awards went to Bob
years; Carl A. Struve, Utica, 26 music of Ted Radley's Orchestra. after more than 26 years of serv-'
Fischer and Eileen O'Bryan for
years; Howard A. Rowe, Long
Guests from Rome State School ice. Miss Pelsher was accompanied
first; Jim Woodill and Emily
Lake, 23 years; and Clyde PolmaLindsay for second; Dorothy - en- teer, St. Johnsvllle, 22 years; for Chapter and Joseph Donnelley, to the dinner by her brother,
non and Ruth Kownack for third. a total ot 210 years of state serv- field representative from the Asso- William Pelsher. There were 58
Duffy, left,
ciation, were also present.
guests present and several speak- Mrs. Margaret
A consolation prize went to Fred ice.
ers recalled past Incidents during and Mrs. Mary Bennet, reChambers and Jerry Rider. V/oChairman of the affair was
her years of duty, praised her tired
recently from C r a i g
men's class A awards were won
work, and paid tribute to her Colony Hospital. A party was
by Ruth Kownack and Marian Raymond F. Bathke, with Urban
Saltus
as
toastmaster.
Both
are
many acts of kindness during her
Cullen, and class B prizes went to
assistant civil engineers in DisA delegation of 38 business and years at the school. Mrs. Inez given in their honor at CosGloria Woodill and Phlrley Parktrict No. 2.
professional
people
sponsored
by
Brlggs, R. N., was mistress of ta's Grill, Mount Morris. Mrs.
er. Class A men's awards went to
Harry Albright, assistant coun- the Erie County Chapter, Civil ceremonies. At the close of the Duffy retired as staff attendPhil Caprood and A1 Bromley, and
class B awards were won by Jerry sel for t he Civil Service Employees Service Employees Association, to dinner, Miss Pelsher was pre- ant of the Schuyler Division
Rider and Jack Parker. Awards Association, was guest speaker. He help retarded children, visited sented with a "money-tree" and after 36 years State service.
the good wishes of her many
for the most Improved average
friends for a happy retirement Mrs. Bennet was an attendant
went to Fred Chambers and Shirand the hope that her "money- in the same Division. She has
ley Parker. Due to a terrific retree" will grow.
sponse throughout the Departa 23-year service record.
ment, plans art being made to
Condolences are extended to
increase the league to six teams
Mrs. Eleanor T. Hart, Senior Son«Kt season.
cial Worker, on the recent death School, April 14. This program was
of her father-in-law, Lawrence sponsored by the Bureau of HandiEdward Hart.
capped Children, New York State
Mrs. Mary L. Steltler retired Education Department.
from State service April 16. On
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooley
April 16, a dinner party was held and daughter are enjoying a vaEvery available blood donor at
at the Wayne Hotel In Lyons In cation trip to Florida. Minor
Manhattan State Hospital Is beher honor. 28 of her friends and Sebrlng has returned to his duties
ing urged at this time to volunteer.
fellow-employees
attended
and in the Boys Hospital following
The blood credit at the American
presented Mrs. Steitler with a his recent vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
Red Cross for the employees of
purse of money. She will be missed Douglas Orbaker of Marlon, New
the Hospital is at a very low ebb.
by both patients and employees York, are the proud parents of
Every one of us in good health
with whom she worked.
should make this effort. Please
an Infant son, Trent D. Mr.
Ida Leiboshetz, senior psychia- Orbaker Is photographer at the
contact Wallace (Ext, 408) for
trist, has returned to her duties school.
your appointment date. Don't let
following three weeks' vacation.
this most Important program die
Abram J. De Smith retired from
because of lack of interest.
FREE B O O K L E X by U. S. Gor<
State service on April 17. The
Membership in the Chapter has
ernment on Social Recurity.
well-wlshes of his many friends
reached an all time high, with
go with him. Mrs. Frances Howard, only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
over 800 members now enrolled
staff attendant, has returned to New York 7, N. Y .
and more members coming In with
each
week.
Your
membership Three guests who attended the recent Spring Workshop of duty after enjoying a vacation in
coiuinittee Is doing a fine job, and the Southern and Metropolitan Conferences of the Civil Ser- Florida. All of the teachers at
"Say You Saw It in
attended
will not be satisfied until every vice Employees Association are pictured here at the Concord Newark State School
The Leader"
the first annual workshop of speemployee Is approached and the
Hotel where the event was held. They are, from left. C . cial education teachers held at
aims and program of the Civil
your copy of The L e a d e r
Burvlce Employees , ^ o c l a t l o n is I d w l a La«li(, prsident of Speelallied Tours. Inc.; Celeste the Greece Central School DisO a te » N o n - M e m b w
trict, Longrldge B l v m e n t a r y
RoMakruM diKl J M e p h P«Hyi O S I A ftrst vl«« prMldent.
•xplalned. ^ i i a a . Bernard, A n a
CRAIG RETIREES
Public Worl(s,Dist. 2
g
Newark State School
AMONG WORKSHOP GUESTS
Manhattan State
Mall
Pass