Li E APE
—QaaASL
America's
Vol.
XX, No. 36
d-enAHAA.
Largest Weekly for Public
It
Price 10
CSEA Reviews Wide Range
Of Mental Hygiene Aides'
Problems with Department
Representing the Department
were Commissioner Paul H. Hoch,
Drs. Arthur W. I'ense and Richard V. Foster, assistant commissioners; Granvill Hii»s, personnel
director, and Mrs. Muriel Gibbons, publicity agent.
William Rossiter. of Rochester
State Hospital, who is CSEA
Mental
Hygiene
representative,
headed a special CSEA on Mental
Hygiene Committee, assisted by
John E. Graveline, John Cottle
and Mrs. Nellie Davis. Also on
the Association team were Joseph
D. Lochner, CSEA executive director: John J. Kelly, Jr., Association counsel, and F. Henry
Galpin, CSEA salary
research
analyst.
See Page 16
Tenia
Levitt Issues New Rules
On Travel, Other Expenses
A L B A N Y , May 18—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has promised
a "continued scrutiny" of state
encourage prompt employee part- travel expenses to prevent abuses
icipation in the opinion poll and and announced he was ordering
suggestions
for
distinguishable new regulations governing travel
by state employes put into effect
insignia.
immediately.
3. CSEA urged application of
One of the new rules requires
the Attendant Rules to Student
Nurses. The Department advised the head of a department or
that Student Nurses under their agency to personally authorize
present training hour arrange- attendance of employes at conment, received as much time off ventions.
The comptroller said an invesas they would under the State
tigation
of
all state
expense
Atendance Rules and that these
Students
must
necessarily
be vouchers for the past year, which
under the jurisdiction of the he had ordered, had disclosed no
evidence of abuse of
«:isting
rules of the State Education Destate regulations with one exceppartment and the Nurses Tralntion.
(Continued on Page 3)
Mr. Levitt said the "one exception" of abuse had "already been
made public." He made no further
reference but his statement indicated he was referring to the case
of Mortimer Kassell, state tax
official, who charged tiie state for
meals and lodging at his wife's
apartment.
Health Dept. Unit
Elects Officers
Many Topics Covered
Following here is a summary of
the many topics covered, taken
f r o m a letter on the subject to j
Commissioner Hoch from Association President John F. Powers.
They are:
1. The State furnish uniforms,
required to be worn on duty or
provide
allowance
for
same.
CSEA urged the Department of
Mental Hygiene to make the neJohn F. Powers, president of
cessary budget request. Dr. Hoch
the Civil Service Employees Assoadvised that he approves and
ciation congratulates Mr. Clark
will make such request.
LeBoeuf, director of vital records,
2. CSEA urged prompt action New York State Department of
to allow female ward employees Health on his election to a two
to wear white uniforms and pre- year term of office as president
sented the various important rea- of the James E. Christian Mesons therelor. The Department morial Health Department Chapadvised that approval could not ter, C.S.E.A. The announcement
be given before i.he spring of 1960 was made at the Chapter's Anbecause of various factors but f i - nual dinner held recently at the
nal decision would "iepend on Health Department Building on
resurvey of employee opinion now Holland Avenue, Albany.
underway.
Other officers elected for two
It was suggested that CSEA year terms were: Dr. Walter C.
might propose some distinguish- Levy, assistant director of local
able
feature
of
the
uniform health services, vice president;
which would clearly identify A t - John Burns, head account clerk,
tendants from Nurses.
office of fiscal management, treasCSEA urged continued atten- urer; Hazel Wixsom, receptionist,
tion so th -t a final decision could secretary.
be reached at the earliest date
I n addition to Mr. Powers who
possible and promised to canvass installed the new ofllcers, guests
its Mental Hygiene Chapters to included: Dr. E. Hilleboe, Commissioner of Health, who was
guest speaker, and Mrs. Hilleboe;
Mrs. Meredith Thompson, wife of
outgoing Chapter president, Dr.
Meredith
Tiiompson,
director,
bureau of environmental sanitaThis week, The Leader pubtion; Mrs. Clark LeBoeuf; Emmett
lishes the first instalhncnt of
Durr, Health Department reprethe annual legislative report
sentative, C.S.E.A., and Francis
prepared by counsel to the
M. Casey, director of public relaCivil Service Employees Assotions, C.S.E.A.
ciation. This report is a deI m m e d i a t e l y following antailed analysis of the Associanouncement of tiie newly elected
tion's 1939 legislative program
president. Dr. Thompson was preand how It fared in the Legissented
witii an engraved gavel by
lature. It is suggested that
the Chapter as a token of apprereader* save this report for
ciation for tlie notably fine manfuture reference. Prepared by
ner in whicii he carried on the
John J. Kelly, Jr., the report
duties of Ciiapter president for
begins this week on Page 16*
the past tliree years.
Counsel's Report
On Session Begins
Leg
Employees
Tuesday, May 19, 1959
A L B A N Y , May 18 — A wide
range of problems effecting employees of the State's Mental
Hygiene Department were discussed here last week in a meeting
between
Department
and
Civil Service Employees Association officials.
Annual
"When thousands of vouchers
are audited each montli," Mr.
Levitt declared, "it may be anticipated that from time to time
particular individuals may find
ways of abusing the state's travel
New PR Director for
Stats Tax Department
A L B A N Y , May 18 — Frank H.
Otwell of Delmar is the new public relations director for tiie State
Tax Department. The job pays
$8,652 a year.
He succeeds Norman Gailman,
who recently was promoted to
deputy commissioner and director
of administration for the department. Mr. Otwell is a former newspaper editor. His appointment is
provisional.
fmployees
policies to their personal advantage."
He pledged "continued scrutiny"
to detect "instances of abuse,"
and added "such abuse will be
stopped promptly."
Rules Amendments
The Comptroller indicates that
the new rules would clarify such
uncertainty as may exist with
respect to the legality of certain
actions, particularly the situation
in which a State employee on a
per diem allowance received reimbursement for lodging taken at
the home of a member of his
Per Diem Allowances
family. A new rule prohibits reim2. Amendment to Section VII,
bursement for such lodging or for
lodging at the home of a relative Paragraph 10, Subdivision e (Per
Diem allowances).
under any circumstance.
By virtue of Section 109 (2) of
Another new rule also makes
the State Finance Law the Compclear that granting of per diem
troller may fix for any state destatus will be made only in situapartment, institution, agency or
tions in which the per diem allowpart thereof a per diem allowance
ance is less than the normal travel
for meals and lodgings in lieu of
expense allowance. The only exthe submission of an itemized
ception to this rule will be for
claim. Requests for per diem
members of Boards of Visitors,
allowance must be made in writmembers of Visiting Committees,
ing by the head of the DepartBoards of Trustees, College Coun(Continued on Page 3)
cils, Regents, and other part-time
nonsalaried persons engaged in
State service. In all instances per
diem schedules shall only be approved after written application
by the head of the Department,
or, in the case of the Executive
Department, by the head of the
Division concerned.
Tobacco Tax
Man of Year
Rules governing expenses at
conventions have also been amended to require permission by the
head of the department, or, in
the case of the Executive Department, by the head of the Division
concerned, to exceed maximum
allowances.
The new Rules follow:
1. Amendment to Section
Buying
VII,
Plan
Issues Up'tO'Date
List
Of Participating
Stores
A new up-to-date list of merchants affiliated with the Public
Employees Buying Plan was released today by the Plan's director and appears as a special section in today's Civil S e r v i c e
Leader.
These merchants have agreed
to make rebates to the Plan on
purchases made by members. All
members of the Civil Service Employees Association are automatically eligible for these rebates on
any purchases made from the
stores listed. In most cases the
rebate amounts to 7'/i> per cent,
but discount houses and a few
low mark-up lines allow rebates
of only half this amount.
Operation of the Plan is quite
simple. The purchaser makes no
identification at tlie time of purchase, except that on purchases
of over $200 a notice should be
given to the merchant after the
purchase lias been made. Sales
slips are then sent to the Public
Paragraph 12, Subdivision c ( R e imbursements for Expenses I n «
curred at Conventions.)
The
above
subparagraph
is
amended by the addition of the
following:
Requests for permission to exceed
the maximum
allowance
stated in Rule 10-d will be acted
upon by the Comptroller upon
written request of the head of the
Department concerned, except that
in the case of the Executive Department the written approval of
the Division head.
Employees Buying Plan, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, New York,
with a summary of the slips enclosed, a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, and identification as an
Association member
(a Leader
label will do).
The Plan makes the rebate to
the Consumer and collects from
the Merchant.
The Public Employees Buying
Plan is a non-profit corporation
sponsored by the Civil Service
Leader as a service to public employees. I t is intended that the
list of merchants will be extended
to cover most products and services in all areas of New York
State. Fair-trade priced merchandise is not covered by the Plan.
Photo
by
Sliniin
John J. Purcell, right. Director
of the Miscellaneous Tax Bureau
of the State of New York, has
been named "Tobacco Tax Man
of the Y e a r " by the National
Association of Tobacco Distributors. This action was taken at
the concluding session of the
NATD's 27th annual convention
in ChicasJ recently.
This annual av.'ard in the form
of a bronze plaque, was presented
to Mr. Purcell at a luncheon
meeting of state tax oiBcials at
the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Competing for this honor were the
tobacco tax administrators of all
the f i ' t y states of th union.
The plaque reads as follows:
"For praiseworthy performance in
the administration of New Yorlc
Cigarette Tax Law, for an outstanding
record
Oi
executive
ability which has earned the
meritorious recognition and profound esteem of the industry, his
associates and contemporaries in
federal and state governments."
A complete list of merchants
affihated with tiie Public Employees Buying Plan appears In
today's Leader.
In the photo above, Mr. PurWe welcome any suggested addi- cell recei-'es the award from
tions and will be pleased to invite Harry O'Rilcy, Tax Commissioner
them to join the Plan.
of the State of Kansas.
U.S. Seeking Accounfant
In Area Around New York
Attendant Job Opening
Awaited by New Yorkers
A large number oi New Y o r k
City residents — both men and
women — are waitinc for the
official opening for ipplicants of
the big examinations for attendant, a Job requiring no formal
education or experience.
f i l i n g starts June 2 and runs
through June 22.
For the first time in the history of the job, men and women
will be examined together. F o r merly, attendant tests were given
separately.
T h e results of the examination
will be used to set up separate
lists for men and women eligibles.
Applicants must be residents
of New York City.
Besides the attendant jobs, eligibles on *.hese lists might be appointed, with their consent, to
Jobs as watchiiien,
housing
guards, process servers and meseengers in hospitals. Many of the
appointments from the male list
will be for rotating shifts.
Applications
may
' e
made,
when filings open, either in person or by mail. The forms may
be obtained free by the applicant
or his representative at the A p C I V I L ISt^UVICE I . E A D K R
America's Leading New8m.igazlnc
for Public Employees
I.KADKK I ' U I I I . I C A T I O N S , INC.
•7 lliiiinr ai.. New Vnrk 7, N. t
I'eleiihane: HReUnian 3-(iOIO
SntereU ba aeootul-rlaRfi maltcr Octobei
a. ll):)l). at Iho post' o f f i c e at New
York, N Y under Iho Aet of March
3. 18vn Mcnioer o i Audit Bureau of
Circnlallnna
Suharrliition ITIce »I.OII I'er Vrai
liiiIKlililiiI t'oplea, lOo
R R A I ) rile I.etiiler every weeb
for >l(ih (tppurluiiltiei
plication Section of the Depart- lot; may act as a rental attendment of Per.sonnel, 96 Duane ant In the provision of towels
and swimming or sports equipStreet, Manhattan.
ment to the public, or similar
Exam in October
tasks.
In addition to a written test,
T h e written test will probably
not be held until October, but candidates will oe required to
demands for appointees may ad- pass a q u a l i f j i n g medical and
physical test prior to appointvance that date.
An attendant gives information ment. A f a i r degree of physical
to the public, and delivers mes- strength and agility Is required. title and number of the position.
sages, papers, and small supplies;
T h e last women attendant list Here are the locatiors:
may act as relief receptionist or was established in January, 1955,
New Jersey: Accountant and
doorman, or as a checkroom at- with 1,282 names. I t expired last auditor, G S 9-11. Send f o r m 67
tendant; may be responsible for January. T h e current list f o r to Board of U. S. Civil Bervice
the disposition or use of minor men, established In December, Examiners at the U. 8. Naval
amounts of City property, such 1957, with
1,118
elig'bles,
Is Air Station, Lakewood, N . J.:
as cleaning materials, locker keys, scheduled to expire In 1961, but R a i i t a n Arsenal, Metuchen N . J.;
or other it?ms of small unit there are fewer than SOO names or at Headquarters, Fort M o n value; may collect small fees for remaining on it.
mouth, N. J.
use of City property: may act as
T h a t is the r e r j o n the new
Western New Y o r k State: A c a parking assistant or parking e x a m i n a t i o n has now been countant, G S 9-12. Send f o r m 67
fee collector i-i a City parking I scheduled.
to the Board of Civil Service
$100 Allowance
Examiners, Rome Air Force Depot, Griffiss Air Force Base, N. Y .
For P.O. Uniforms
A uniform allowance of $100 is
now in effect for U.S. Post Office
letter carriers, it has been announced. This does not apply to
those with a uniform allowance
date other than April 22. Carrier.s
who originally became eligible for
an allowance on any other date,
will keep their date of eligibility
as their allowance
anniversary
date.
T h e existing procedure for obtaining
reimbursement,
within
the above maximum allowances,
is continued. All bills must bear
a notation to the effect that parts
Durchased conform to the speci-
fications
set forth by the Post
Office Department. An added notation must state that the merchandise has been delivered to the
purchaser. Bills for submission to
the Department must total at least
$25.00, unless such bilUs) are the
final ones for the year, in which
case they must be so marked.
Unused Tmiform balances may
not be carried over f r o m one allowance year to another. Also, r e imbursement will not he made f o r
the purchase of any Hems which
do not conform with the official
Uniform Specifications of the Department.
\
• I
T h e r e Is a strong nted f o r ac- 57 to the Board of Civil Servlct
Watervllet
Arsenal,
In many Federal In- Examiners,
Watervllet, N . Y .
stallations in the area near New
Hudson Valley: Accountant, O S
Yoi-k City and throughout New
9. Send f o r m 57 to the Personnel
York State. M a n y c f ihese Jobs Officer, 329th F ; g h t r Group
have no cut-ofT dates announced, ( A D C ) , Stewart Air Force Base,
N. Y .
and are open continuously.
North
Country:
Accountant,
Generally they require a minimum of experience. Those Inter- G S 11. Send f o r m 57 to T h t
ested should send their applica- Board of U.S. Service Examiners,
Air
Force
Base,
tions to the addresses noted on Plattsburgh
the listing below, specifying the Plattsburgh, N. Y .
countants
Western New Y o r k State: A c countant and auditor, G S 9-11.
Send f o r m 67 to the Board of
U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Seneca Ordnance Depot. R o m u lus, N. Y .
Capitol
District:
Accountant
and auditor, G S 9-12. Send f o r m
Exam Study
Books
to help you get a kigher grade
on civil service teifs may be
obtained at The Leader
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders accepted.
Call BEekmon 3-6010.
For list of some current titles
see Page IS.
Application
forms and mora
information on thesf
examinations are available at the installations listed; at the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region, 641 W a s h ington St., New Y o r k 14, N . Y . l
or at almo.st any main post o f fice.
CAREER GIRLS,
HOW
ABOUT
THIS?
Ambitious young
woman
with spare evening hours
can add substantially to
her income by operating
a pleasant, interesting business
in
the
feminine
hygiene
field
associated
with beauty culture. N o
cosmetics or gadgets to selL
Owner is compelled to dispose at a sacrifice to give
full time to her f a m i l y . .
$6,000 worth of new equipment (all paid f o r ) , an
apartment to live in, goodwill, excellent address, and
plenty of actual billing to
start off in an air-conditioned
studio.
Purchaser
will be trained and business
turned over f o r $2,500. I n quiries strictly confidential.
P.O. Box 22,
Albany 1, N. Y.
or telephone AL 5-6928
B l u e S h i e l d is so g o o d t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k chose it as the p l a n t o p a y y o u r
doctor's bills. A n d m o r e t h a n 160,000 S t a t e E m p l o y e e s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s a r e
n o w covered under the Statewide P l a n .
F o r t h e S t a t e w i d e P l a n offers, a t t h e l o w e s t p o s s i b l e cost, t h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f
B l u e Cross, Blue Shield a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n M a j o r - M e d i c a l . . . a c o m b i n a t i o n
t h a t g i v e s y o u protection
you can depend
on!
BLHl S8IE^
IS A V A I L A B L E
BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR
A n d p a y s generous a l l o w a n c e s f o r t u r g i c a l a n d In-hospital m e d i c a l care, p l u s
a l l o w a n c e s f o r anesthetists' f e e s a n d r a d i a t i o n t h e r a p y . P r o v i d e s p a y m e n t i n
f u l l f o r n o n - m a t e r n i t y c a r e b y a n y p a r t i c i p a t i n g p h y s i c i a n if y o u r a n n u a l f a m i l y
i n c o m e is $6,000 or less ( $ 4 , 0 0 0 if s i n g l e ) .
NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEES
BLUE CROSS PAYS MOST HOSPITAL BILLS IN FULL
S i x t e e n units o f a special s e r u m a t $32.50 a u n i t , o n e of t h e m a n y i t e m s n e e d e d
t o h e l p a p a t i e n t f i g h t his w a y t o r e c o v e r y , c o s t $ 5 2 0 a n d i t w a s c o v e r e d b y
B l u e Crossi
N e w drugs a n d m e d i c i n e s , n e w l i f e - s a v i n g e q u i p m e n t , n e w a n d m o d e m
n i q u e s a r e a l l p a r t of t h e k i n d o f p r o t e c t i o n f o u n d only w i t h B l u e Cross.
/
tech-
MAJOR-MEDICAL* PAYS UP TO $15,000 IN BENEFITS
P r o v i d e s a d d i t i o n a l c o v e r a g e f o r such l e r v i c e s a s h o m e a n d o f f i c e m e d i c a l care,
h o m e a n d o f f i c e specialist consultation, p s y c h i a t r i c care, prescription d r u g s a n d
m e d i c i n e s a n d x - r a y a n d r a d i u m t r e a t m e n t . P a y % a f t e r a $50 d e d u c t i b l e , 8 0 %
c f c o v e r e d m e d i c a l expenses.
A n d M a j o r - M e d i c a l a l o n e p r o v i d e s u p t o $7,500 i n m e d i c a l expenses in a c a l e n d a r
y e a r and $15,000 t o t a l f o r e a c h i n d i v i d u a l .
• D Y
If Yir"
JDIJLJV/JES^
^^IKSCS!
L^JTFILJPSSSSL
9
and.
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN,
N E W Y O R K , ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA,
WATERTOWN
•Vi«vldi4 by M«li«(cUUa Ufa l u v m t CenjiMlt^
CSEA Confers With Meitta(
Hygiene Department On
Numerous Employee Problems
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
Presidrnt
Civil Service Rniployees 4ssurialion
tiie Staff Attendant position co oadge and brea.st shield used premaintain proper relationship on viously,
The Depaitmen. advised that
the basis of responsibilitiet of
'j
the positions. The
Association it was apposed to the granting of
feels that the present arrange- Peace Officei siatus to its InstiSafety
Officers as its
meiit relative to the Attendant tution
Last yei.r New York State celebrated the 75th Anniversary of
positions does not provide the opinion was such status was not
training and promotion opport- necessary and it did not want the installalion of the Merit System. Many fine words extoling
unities necessary to encourage Safety Officers subject to call the system were uttered and written during the commemorative
the continued improved care of in emergencies which may arise ceremonies which spread through the year. If one listened and read,
the mental patients in line with off the Institution grouids, which one would be apt to be lulled into a sense of security and wellbeing
the great accompli.shments in re- might result from the change of that the evil of political patronage which the law was passed to
cent years in
he professional status if made. The Department overcome had completely disappeared. However the words of praise
p,dvised it would take steps to were stl'.l lingering in the air when the Grand Jury of Suffolk
treatment of thesu patients.
The Department assured us of determine if the opinion of the County chanred that certain political leaders and officials within
their support of an appropriate Institution Patrolmen relative to the county had extracted political payments from highway and
arrangemrnt designed to achieve the new breast shield, and cap public works employees. This is not the first time we have heard
the purpose of the Association's badge was aisregaried. The nev/ of this form of extraction from public employees by political leadproposal and that the Depart- style of these items «'ere adopted. ers. Rumors of this practice in other parts of the State have been
11. CSEA urgea Departmental coming to us.
ment has discussjd this matter
Also we note Li the daily press from time to time, that in
with the Civil Service Depart- active support to appointment of
ment and the Division of the a Personnel Officer or Training certain ereas local civil service is not in too healthy a condition.
3T i-Hour Week
Budget, and the matter is still Officer in each Stal. • Institution Recently charges and allegations have too frequently been mada
4. A 37>2 hour work week for pending, but the Department will to be filled by promotion from that the administration and examination system of local civil
Institutional administrative and continue its efforts to make pro- within the Department The De- service is being subject to abuse and corruption.
office employees was discussed. gress in this toward the objective partment indie .te^ its approval
Bad Si{i;iis Shou ing
of the proposal to Ret Personnel
Recently CSEA filed a group desired.
These ai'e bad signs — and should evoke from every public
Officers at least ni the larger
grievance on this matter and reExtra Nig?it Pay
Institutions and will continue to employee loud protests and demands that corruption in the civil
presented its members affected
service system of the State not only is intolerable but should im8.
CSEA
urged Departmental give attention to this matter.
at a hearing before the State
12. The Association conveyed mediately be cleaned up.
Grievance Board. The Depart- support to its request fcr extra
No public servant can live in security and dignity with «
ment assured :JSEA that it was pay for night work .-shifts and the request of auxiliary Firemen
additional system which tolerates examination paper tampering or enforced
in favor of the reduced work for time and a half pay for and Safetymen for
week for these employees provid- overtime work. The Department compensation for extra fire duty political contributions. The concept of the merit system is too fine,
ing the required additional em- advised that it is in favor of both to be accorded in those instances the quality of the public employees too high to be besmirched by
ployees wre made available. T h e of these proposals and is on re- where regular employi-et. put in any abusive practices. The rumblings of the evils present are too
extra
hours
on
Institution loud for either the Civil Service Employees Association or any
Department requested the needed cord in support of them.
9. CSEA urged that gasoline or grounds subject to cail for fire public employee to remain complacent. W e should immediately
new positions but these have not
mileage allowance be given em- duty. The Department advised wage a holy war to eradicate any and all of the civil service ills
been established.
5 Elimination of the split work ployees who use personal cars on this extra duty was required only which lately ^oo many newspapers have intimated exist in too
grounds
for
the in very few Institutions and the many local government units.
shift was requested. The De- institutional
(Continued from Page 1)
l n « School which they attend.
The
Department
will
furnish
CSEA with detailed information
concerning time off duty of Student Nurses under present arrangements.
The Department assured CSEA
that in those cases where an
employee who had accumulated
sick leave and vacation credits
and subsequently entered nurses
training and after completion of
same accepted appointment as an
employee, that upon such appointment the employee would be
given the sick leave and vacation
credits he had at the t'.me he entered
nurses
training.
CSEA
urged that all institutions be advised on this.
The Merit System and Suffolk County
partment advised that the split convenience of the State, to con- situation would be looked into.
work shift has been eliminated serve their work 'ime or do their
Mile ge Payments
where found and if CSEA can job better. T l u Department adpoint out any present instances visd that on the basis of CSEA
13. The Association proposed
of this, corrections would be request last year it issued lousi- that
the
Department
refrain
Memoran- from payment of the mileage almade. CSEA will circularize its ness Administ'-ation
Chapters to determine instances dum No. 879 dated August 26, lowance for use of personal cars
(Continued from Page 1)
Paragraph 14 (Overtime meals)
where a split work shift may 1958 to all its Institutions auth- on State business at less than the ment concerned or, in tlie case
The above paragraph is amendstill exist so that same can be orizing the furnis I'ng of gasoline maximum rate established by the of the Executive Department, by ed by the addition of a sub-parareferred to the Department for for use in operation of vehicles State Comptroller of 8(? per mile the head of the Division. No such graph as follows:
of
employees
on
Institution
adjustment.
in view of the present cost of application shall be approved ex5. The amount of $2.50 repre8 CSEA urged an increased grounds where such use is ap- car operation. The Department cept at rates lower than the maxisents the limit of reimbursement
proved
in
advance
based
on
nenumber of Supervisory and Staff
advised that reimbursement at mum set forth in paragraph d to which the employee is entitled
Attendant positions to enable cessity or advantage to the In- less than 8(1 may only be made above. Lodging receipts must be
for food actually consumed at
submitted. In making a per diem
adequate supervision and to en- stitution.
a restaurant in the course of a
in those cases wliere employees
charge on an expense voucher a
able relief for employees off duty
Tile Department advised t h i t
single meal. The vouchers will be
insist on using personally owned
full day will begin with breakfast
by assignment of employees of it could not approve request of a
honored only when accompanied
cars in instances where the State
and end with room
charges.
the same supervisory level ratlier CSEA Chapter that the State
by an itemized receipted bill reis willing to furnish a car and
Cliarges for a portion of a day
than by employees in subordinate contribute to the cost of auto
in certain instances of travel of will be computed in accordance flecting the items of food conpositions. Such proper staffing liability insurance of cars of
professional staff to in-service with arrangements made with the sumed. The utilization of any part
would eliminate the unrea.sonable maintenance employees used in
training sessions wiierein such head of the Department concerned of this allowance for items other
amount
of
out-of-title
work performance of their duties and
training is of future value to at the time per diem allowances than food or for credits is unwhich CSEA claims is now being suggested that such employees
authorized.
the employee as v/ell as "to the are fixed.
performed,
and
would
enable request their Institution for the
Department.
4. Amendments to Section V I I ,
payment of salary for actual necessary transportation involved.
Per diem allowances may also
work performed.
14. CSEA conveyed to the De- be granted to members of Boards Paragraph 10, Subdivision d.
CSEA will canvass its Mental
The last sentence of second
The Departnr.ent advised that Hygiene Chapters to urge all em- partment a request from a Chap- of Visitors, Boards of Trustees,
of
Visiting paragraph,
page
38,
reading
It has surveyed many institu- ployees who use their cars on ter that two Attendants be as- Regents, Members
tions to establish proper super- Institution grounds for the con- signed in all Institutions to ac- Committees and such other part- "Lodging charges for accommodavisory staffing and has made venience of the State, to save company any patient off tlie time nonsalarled persons engaged tions taken in the home of memmuch progress in the matter but time or do a Jetter job. to re- Institution grounds. Tiie Depart- in State service. Per diem sched- bers of the traveler's family or
a great deal remains tc be done. quest of the Director in tlieir ment advised that the assign- ules approved in such instances relatives will not be allowed",
The
Depart.nent
assured
that Institution approval of issuance ment of employees to accompany will be based on written applica- is eliminated. Substitute the f o l continued
attention
would
be of gasoline for such purpose.
patients must be left to the tion of the head of the Depart- lowing: "Under no circumstances
given and that the additional
10. CSEA asked Departmental judgment of the supervisory staff ment or agency concerned, or, in will lodging allowances be reimnecessary reclassifications or pos- support to tlieir legislative ef- member responsible and must be the case of the Executive Depart- bursed for accommodations taken
ment, by the head of the Division. at the home of members of the
itions would be requested. CSEA forts to attain Peace Officer based on variou.^ factors.
3. Amendment to Section VI, traveler's family or of relatives."
urged continued attention to this status for Institutijr Safety O f 15. CSEA urged the Departimportant problem.
ficers, also that such officers be ment to consider other important
7. CSEA urged greater atten- permitted to wear side arms dur- factors in addition to patient activity and support to accomp- press the appreciation of our
tion to the establishment of more ing night patrols to enable ade- population in determination of lish reinstatement of four weeks members and j ' our representaadequate promotional and train- quate protection of Institution staffing structure. Tlie Depart- vacation for all einployees. The tives who attended the meeting
ing opportunities for Attendants. grounds and facilities, and self ment advised that where an em- Department
advised
tliat
it for tlie spirit of
cooperation
Some time ago the Association protection, and to encourage re- ployee can demonstrate object- promptly opposed the reduction shown by you and your associproposed an arrangement where- spect from potential law break- ively and satisfactorily to the of vacation allowance for new ates. We would like any further
by tile entering title would be ers who may feel that InstituDepartment that his duties and employees when it was initially comments you may wish to make
Psyciiiatric Aide Trainee at tiie tion facilities are a soft touch in
responsibilities require title class- proposed and that it has restated concerning the items listed heresame salary as Attendant and view of the fact that Institution
this objection on various occa- in. We are confidexit that you
ification adjustment, the Departunarmed.
after completion of a training S a f e t y ' Officers are
sions and that it supports the will give further attention to the
ment will not be bound by the
course of 75 hours and <ne years CSEA also advised the Departproposal to amend the State At- items that require same and we
patient population measurement
satisfactory service be automati- ment that the Safety Officers
tendance Rules ' o reinstate the hope that the Department will
and will recommend reclassificacally appointed to Psychiatric objected to the new form of cap,
four weeks vacation for all em- make every effort to achieve protion which in its opinion Is justbadge and breast shield provided
Aide at a higher salary grade.
ployees.
gress on the various improveified and in the "^est interest of
ments sought by our members
Appreciation Expressed
This plan would also provide them in the last year and that the service.
I (Mr. Powers) wish to ex- and referred to herein.
Xur upward salary adjustment 'olf (heV desiiid to return to the cap,
16. CSEA urged Departmental
LevittOrders Amendments
To Travel Expense Rules
City Tries Out N«w
X-ray Posts VX-6
Battery Additive
Aid
As
Cost Cutter
Open in City
Health Dept.
CITY H. A. HONORS 15 FOR SUGGESTIONS
Albert H. Morgan (seated center), director of management of the New York City Housing
Authority, congratulates Evelyn Perlman f o r her cash-award-winning suggestion in recent
ceremonies, at which a total of $220 was awarded. Seated ( l e f t to right): Theodore Braun,
Miss Perlman, Mr. Morgan, Charles Cino, Carmen J. Curcio and Peter Brescia. Standing:
Helen Bell, Louis Rosenbloom Alan J. Ross, Shirley Albert, Daniel J. Lo Cascio, Irma RabInowiti, Leroy McClammy, and Leo Brause. Not shown are Walter Osborne and Florence
Landy.
City T.A. Workers Set
For Elections May 27
More Appointments
Made to Tax Posts
A L B A N Y , May
Tax
Commission
8 — T h e State
has
announced
New Y o r k City is offering jobs
to X - r a y technicians starting at
$3,250 a year. T h e pay goes up
annually to $4,330, with a $150
longevity raise each time.
T h e City Department of Health
and Hospitals has about 40 v a cancies open.
X - r a y technicians are eligible
f o r promotion to senior X - r a y
technician, starting at $3,750 and
rising to $4,830 a year.
Candidates must have a high
school or equivalency
diploma,
plus at least one year of experience as an X - r a y technician in
an approved hospital or in the
offices of a recognized roentgenologist.
Candidates are given, a performance test, taken in groups
of up to 25. A mark of 70% is
passing. A separate list will be
established for each group e x amined, and will be certified In
the order of the date established.
In
the
performance
test,
no
second opportunity will be given
to candidates w h o fail.
A medical test will be taken
before appointment.
In an e f f o r t to cut operatinii
costs wherever possible, the D e partment of Sanitation f o r .some
wqeks has been conducting a series of tests to determine the
effectiveness of a battery additive. This
product,
distributed
by the National Dynamics Corporation, and known as V X - 6 , is
now being used on the USS P o r restal and at air bases, in addition to thousands of garages, industrial plants, farms, etc.
V X - 6 is designed to prolong
the life of storage batteries and
restore so-»callert " d e a d " batteries,
which have not been physically
damaged.
T h e Department of Sanitation
maintains Its own shop f o r the
manufacture and repair of batteries for use in its many types
of vehicles and r. achines. A report on the series of exhaustive
tests conducted by the Department is expected shortly.
I n addition to the tests on
V X - 6 being conducted by the
provide
additional
increments
Solons S. K a n e of New Y o r k
Department of Sanitation, it was
ranging f r o m 1 to 10 cents hourCity as associate estate tax atlearned that the M r e Department
ly, witlT high-scale workers getalso is using the product In b a t ting up to 10 cents and lower torney in New York. He succeeds
teries f o r large searchlights.
scales getting as little as 1 cent, Miss Dorothy E. Kent. T h e salary
in addition to the 25 cent general is $6,686 a year.
R E L I E F O N W A Y T O JOBLESS
raise. T h e contract expires JanuMaurice Weingold of Par R o c k a FORMER FEDERAL .YORKERS
ary 1, 1960.
way as estate tax appraiser f o r
Applications will be issued and
U T E C is a relatively new align- Nassau County at $6,686.
W A S H I N G T O N , M a y 18 — Conment of dissident factions that
Prank A. T a t e of Mechanlcville received for an Indefinite period. gress has approved an emergency
have never before 'hrown then- as estate tax attorney for Sara- T h e application fee is $3.
fund to enable States to make
Application blanks are obtain- weekly payments to more than
efforts into a united front. On toga County. He succeeds James
this fact rests U T E C ' s hope of H. Glavin of W a t e r f o r d . Appoint- able free, either by the applicant 25,000 former Federal employees
in person or by his representa- now jobless.
ment Is on a fee basis.
winning.
Andrew J. Musacchio of G o - tive, at the Application Section
A mass rally was held by
U T E C at the Roosevelt Auditor- wanda as estate tax attorney f o r of the Department of Personnel
" S a y Y o u Saw I t In
ium, Manhattan,
May
14
to Cattaraugus County to succeed at 96 Duane St., New Y o r k 7
T h e Leader"
elaborate the union's program. Nicholas J. Rogers on a fee basis. N. Y .
T
h
e
M
a
y
27
date
.-et
by
the
Local 100 of the T W I U , the
New Y o r k City Local, commonly S L R B for the election is a comknown as T W U , claims more than promise. T W U \sf&nted an early
20,000 members on dues check-off election in order to " g e t it ovsr
and has been around for 25 years. with," and U T E C wanted to delay
T w o separate Amalgamated lo- It so as to have more time to
cals have exclusive
bargaining marshal its strength.
T h e election was called for in
rights in Queens and Staten Islbill introduced in the State
and. Between them they claim
legislature by Senator MacNeil
around 1,500 members.
T h e United Transit Employees Mitchell (R. Manh.) and passed
Council, an independent organ- in this year's : ession, calling for
ization
made
up
of
various balloting by June 15.
Since a strike by almost any
smaller
groups,
claims
12,000
group of Transit workers could
members.
T h e other unions listed on the tie up the entire subway system,
ballots aie both relatively small- the City wants as few unions to
deal with as possible so as to
er independents.
T W U has been victorious in avoid separate negotiations. If
t w o previous S L R B elections and U T E C wins the elections in all
feels confident of the outcome of three areas It will be the sole
this one, according to John O ' - representative of the entire sysConnel, education and publicity tem. Otherwise it will represent
director of the union. T h e r e is no any area in which it wins. I f
competition between T W U and T W U and Amalgamated win, representation will continue as at
$100 o month may not sound like a lot of money, but H mean* a lot to o
the Amalgamated locals.
State Hospital employee w h o is recovering from a hip injury. This is the
present.
A n Argument
amount of the disability check this man has received every month for the
One a n t i - T W U
argument
Is
past 33 months. He uses it lo help pay some important bills . . . to help
that the low-paid T A workers B A R B E R S S T I L L NEEDED
keep him out of the red financially.
B
Y
V
A
I
N
L
O
N
G
I
S
L
A
N
D
such as porters, receive first conBecause a n accident and sickness can strike anybody, even you, you too
sideration in collective bargainT h e call is still out f o r barbers
need the protection offered under the C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness.
ing sessions, simply because they to fill $3,495 to $4,065 jobs at the
For full dtlailt, get m (oucli with one of lhau expeneaced iniuranca
are more numerous, at the ex
Veterans Administration Hospital,
toun$tllort who work in our Civil Service DopartmoHt.
pense of the higher-scale groups Long Island, N. Y . They must
luch as motormen.
have currently valid barbering
148 Qinton St., Scheiiectady, New York
President
John M. Devlin
T W U ' s Mr. O'Connell answers licenses and a year's experience.
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Vice President
Hurrison S. Henry
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
General Service Manager
Application forms and further
this charge by pointing out in
Robert N. Boyd
Association Sales Manager 118 Clinton Stn Schenectady, New York
William P.Conboy
may
be
obtained
the current contract, negotiated information
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Administrative Assistant
Anita E, Hill
f r o m the hospital by mail, teleby T W U , that while all T A em
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Field Supervisor
Thomas Cant;
ployees received a 25 cent blanket phone or In person. Telephone
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
Field Supervisor
Thomas Farley
raise, there is a separate fund to Andrew 1-4400, Extension 378.
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
Field Supervisor
Charles McCreedy
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor
Giles Van Vorst
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, New York
Field Supervisor
George Wachob
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
Field Supervisor
George Weltmer
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Field Supervisor
William Scanlan
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
Field Supervisor
Millard SchaSer
four new appointments. T h e y are:
For the :hird time in five years
New Y o r k City Transit Authority
employees will go to the polls.
M a y 27, in an election to decide
which unions will repr?sent them
In collective bargaining with the
City.
Chief protagonists will be the
Transit
Worlcers
International
Union, A.P. of L.; tl-o United
Transit Employees Council, the
Amalgamated A s s o c i a t i o n of
Street, Electrical Railway
and
M o t o r Coach Employees, A.F. of
L., and t w o smaller groups: I n ternational Transportation
Employees Union and the American
Transport Union.
/OO a morff/) he/ps
keep h/nj oi/f
of the reef
mm
LOST WITHOUT A
• •
"HIGH
SCHOOL I
I
I
DIPLOMA?
EARN ONE AT HOK4E IN SPARE TIME|
I
f you ar« 17 or ov«r and have left school, you can oarn,
n American School diploma. Write for free High Schoolj
looklet — tell* how.
AM'ERTCAN ' s c h o o l DeptT 9 A P l ' ? " " " " " " " " "
130 W
42nd $i', "NVW York U.
H. 1.
RIWM U y o n I
MW4
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
Apt.
City
Zone
Stale
li
• • • o u r
62nd Y E A R V
B l f i S H & P f l W S I X / v .
(^TiA'u/m/ru^
MAIN OFFICb
148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
CRANKLIN 4-77SI
ALBANY S 2032
^
905 WALBRID6E 8LD8.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 8353
142 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS
The following table is the current progress repirt on the most
popular New York City examinations. The present status Is given, followed by a statement of
the next step:
Housing caretaker, list established effective April 29 with
1,480 names.
Fireman,
Fire
Department.
Qualifying physicals started May
12.
Plumber & plumbing Inspector,
e x a m i n a t i o n corrected. Key
answers released.
Probation officer written ex m
held for 404 applicants. Medicals
being conducted.
Refrigerating machine operator. 605 took licensr tests April 18.
Motor electrician. 125 took license test April 19.
Elevator staiter, written test
held. 109 failed.
Structure maintalner (promotion),
performance
test
completed. Result notices mailed.
Sewage treatment worker, 1,822
took written examination April
4. Tentative key answers released.
Assistant s t a t i o n supervisor,
Bureau of Transit, corrected list
notices sent to 157 eligibles.
Motorman, 'iureau of Transit.
431 too", written test April 4.
Motorman instructor. Bureau
of Transit. 418 took written test
Inspector of buildings, key answers released, list soon.
Patrolman, Police Department,
list established with 3,831 names.
College office assistant, list established with 340 names.
Bridge and tunnel sergeant.
Transit Authority. 154 failed promotion written examination.
Portable e n g i n e e r ( A M P E S )
written license examination taken
by 233.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
RE.VL
U.S. Calls for Engineers,
All Fields. In NYC Area
stationary engineer written license test taken.
Assistant resident buildings superintendant list established. Key
changes; item 14 eliminated: item
38, B and A ; item 46, C and A.
Power malntainer, 'Toup B.
List established.
Housing assistant,
medical
being taken by 4IJ4 candidates.
Lieutenant, Fire
Department,
67 candidates declared ineligible.
Written test taken by 4,994 men.
Elevator o p e r a t o r list established, 2,713 names.
Accountant, written test taken
by 414 open-competitive hopefuls
and 188 promotionals.
Plasterer, medicals still going
on.
Stationary
firemen,
medicals
still going on.
Laboratory aid, list to be established with 155 names.
Surface line operator, list of
2,025 established.
Supervising clerk promotional,
list of 2,876 out soon.
Asphalt worker Mromotion test,
final key a n s w e r s
released.
Changes fas follows: item 3 from
D to D Kind C; to from D to D
and C; 30 from C to C. A and
B; 38 from A to A and C; 43
from C to A; 48 from C to C and
A, and 58 from D to D, A and B,
Girls Present
Concert, Open
House
A L B A N Y , May 18 — The staff
and students at the Wynantskill
branch of the State Training
School for Girls has presented a
concert and "Open House" program at the new school.
The music featured Mrs. Alvonia
Rosemond of Hudson, a wellknown dramatic soprano artist.
The public also was invited to
inspect the cottages a n d ^ o m e of
the work of the girls. The program
was May 7. Margaret L. Purcell,
branch director, was in charge!
ESTATE
REAL
Service station, Trenton, N.J.; Waterseeking vliet Arsenal, Watervllet, N.Y.;
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J.;
electronics technicians, architects
Headquarters,
Fort
Monmouth,
and engineers in virtually all
N.J.; Rome Air Force Depot,
fields to fill many present open- Griffiss Air Force 'Jase, N.Y.
ings in the New York City area
Architect, G S 5-15, form 57 to
and throughout the State and the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, N.Y. District, Corps
nearby New Jersey.
The jobs un all the way from of Engineers, New York 3, N.Y.
Technologist, GS 7, 9, 11, send
salary grade GS-5, paying from
$4,040 to $5,3f0 yearl>, through form 17 to the Board of U.S.
GS-15, paying from {>12,770 to Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Na$14,690 yearly, depending on ed- val Supply Depot, Bayonne, N.J.
The
Federal
Commission
is
Civil
urgently
ucation and experience. There
are excellent opportunities for
promotion to higher grades.
Nature of the jobs ranges all
the way from routine desk work
to the most imaginative basic
research and field research. In
short, electronics men, architects
and engineers of many callings
can practically write their own
tickets in Federal Government
work in this area.
T o apply, get several copies of
Form 57 from nearly any main
post office in the region, fill
them out completely and send
them to any of the addresses
listed below in which you might
be interested in working. Request
that they send back full information on the nature of the positions they offer.
Electronic scientist, G S 7, send
send Form 57 to the Board of
U.S. Civil
Service
Examiners,
Federal Aviation Agency, Jamaica, L.I., N.Y.
Slectronic scientist, GS 7, send
form 57 to the Boar'1 of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners at any
of: New York Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn, N.Y.: J.S. Naval Air
Station, Lakehurst, N.J.; U. S.
Naval Ti-aining Device Center, L.
I., N.Y.; Naval Air Turbine Test
ESTATE
KEVI,
ESTATE
Engineer, GS 5-15, send form
57 to the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners at any of:
New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Naval Supply Activities, Brooklyn 32, N.Y.; U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle, N.
J.; U.S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.J.; U.S. Naval Training
Device Center, L.I., N.Y.; U.S.
Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne, N.
J.; Naval Air Turbine Test Center, Trenton, N.J.; Headquarters,
Fort Jay, Governors Island, N.Y.
4, N.Y.; Watervliet Arsenal W a t ervllet, N.Y.; Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, N.J.; Headquarters, Fort
Monmouth, N.J.; N.Y. District
Corps of Engineers, New York 3,
N.Y.; Buffalo District, Corps of
Engineers, Buffalo 7, N.Y.; Plattsburgh Air Force Base, Plattsburgh,
N.Y.;
329 th
Fighter
Group ( A D C ) , Stewart Air Force
Base, N.Y.; Mitchel Air Force
Base, N.Y.; Rome Air Force Depot, Griffiss AFB, N.Y.; Federal
Aviation Agency. Jamaica, L.I.,
N.Y.; Internal Revenue Service,
90 Church Street, N.Y. 7, N.Y.;
Airways
Modernization
Board,
Nat'l Aviation Facilities Experi-
NYC Surfctce Line
Operator Heads
62 New Rosters
T h e New York City Personnel
Department has established
a
2,025-name surface line operator
eligible list and a 109 name laboratory aide list, effective May 13.
Both are open competitive.
Also established were a 990name general list and 59 separate
departmental promotion eligible
lists for supervising clerk, effective May 13. Names on the departmental list total 990 also,
since everyone on a departmental
list is also on the general list.
mental Center, Atlantic City, N.
J.
Metallurgist, GS 5-7, send form
57 to the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners at any o f :
New York Naxal Shipyard, Brooklyn, N.Y.;
Watervliet
Arsenal,
Watervliet, N.Y.
Metallurgist, GS
0-15, send
form 57 to the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Eraminerrf, W a t e r vliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N.Y.
ADVT.
"Mom, do we have Blue Crosi
for Daddy?"
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Opportunity f o r Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
N. Y. CITY EXAM ORDERED FOR
POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
Salary $4,925 a Year to Start. Effective Jan 1, 1960.
(Includes Clothing Allowance)
Cur Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
In Manhattan TUESDAY at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
"•4
INTEGRATED
A d d i s l e i q h
City of New York Exam Hat Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER . $4,000 to $5,080 a Year
o f
s e c t i o n
Mbans
III Maiilstrates. Special Sesalons, Domcstio R e l a t i o n s , Slunlcipai and City
Courts.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Cleric at $8,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED, at 7:30 P.M.
NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept.
PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 a Year A f t e r 3 Years of Service
..
n e w BRICK ONE-FAMILY
i
i i i i i i l !
.„r.,.
$ 2 8
$990
$15,990
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our special course is conductcd by
Dr. Vincent J. M c L a u K h l l a w h o
hai
an o u t s t a n d i n e record o f suocess In preparing candidatea t o r this e x a i n l n a t l o a ,
Class Meets at 126 E. 13th St. on THURSDAY at i P. M.
iii^iiii
weak
POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Office
Illlillll
down
. . .
1 0 9
. u c
A V E
.
Post
Paid
Classes Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
Manhattan: MON. & WED. at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica: TUES ft FRI. ot 7 P.M.
Classes in Manhattan to Prepare for NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
Albans Homes
^
s^so
T h o u s a n d s w i l l apply and c o m p e t i t i o n w i l l be keen. Our
specialijt prepared H O M E S T U D Y BOOK coTera all phases
of the ofOcial e x a m and is on sale at o u r M a n h a t t a n and
Jamaica ofBce or by m a i l . N o C.O.D. ordere, send check
or money order, w e p a y p o s t a s e . . . .
Bal. $15,000 on F H A m t , . .
iiiiillliiiijiiil
Allowance)
L e c t u r e Classes In M a n h a t t a n on T h u «
at 1 : 1 5 . 6 : 4 5 and 7 : 4 5 P . M . , lo
Jamaica on M o n . at 7 : 1 5 P . M . also g y m classea in both locations. C o m p e t i t i o n
w i l l be keen. Start p r e p a r a t i o n e a r l y and attain a high place on t h e e l i s i b l e list.
• 6 rooms
I
AjIraOmS
• 2
or A3 Ubedrooms
ucu'"-no columns
fuU basement
open patio
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( A f t e r Jan. 1. lUtiO and Based on 4-4-Iluur W e e k • Incliidea U n i f o r m
«, 1 7 S » l i
& m f h
S T .
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CLASS MEETS MON. & WED. at 7:30 P.M.
^
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES. & FRI. at 7:30 P.M.
;
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
liiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiPiOiH^
iiiiiiliiijiliiiili
REALTY.
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 7 P.M.
A«e»t
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
iiiiiiPiiiiiiiipipiiiiilii
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 69-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avei.
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LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Questions Answered
On Social Security
OLD C I T Y PENSIONERS
My company makes retirement
ARE T R E A T E D SHABiJlLY
at
age 65 mandatory. I will get
Am4tHea*» iMrgegi
Weekly lor Public
Employee» Editor, tlie eader:
Long-retired
City
employees an automatic company pension
Member Andit Bureau of Circulations
need help. Tlie reason City serv- ' when I retire. How do I go about
i'uhliihetl
every
tuesday
hy
ants pensioned during the last getting social security payments?
Your social security benefit
dozen years or more who are not
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
will not be paid automatically.
ex-polliie,
firnmer
or
teachers,
97 Dae** Straat. Naw Verk 7. N. Y.
Ilalimoii 3-tOIO
get no increases whatsoever in T o receive it, you must file an
Jerry Finlielslein.
pithliiher
their miserably small pensions is application for o l d - i t e insurance
Paul K j e r , edilor
Herbert Hill Duvij, cily
editor
that they have no organization benefits at your local social seRirliard Evani, Jr., Ai$iitnnt Editor
curity office, and also present
to fight for them.
N . H . MnRer, himiiiext
xlntmner
If they rould murch around certain proofs which tha^ ofBce
lOe per COPT. Subscription Price SS.flO to membert of tli« Civil
City Hall with banners, get on will request. The amount of your
Bcrvice Emplayees Association $4.00 to non-members.
television with thei'. st.iry of benefit is based on >oui average
.19
monthly earnings. Pull informashabby treatment by the world's
tion will be furnished you about
richest city and get some pubT U E S D A Y , M A Y 19, 1959
the possible family benefits paylicity in the new.spapers, the City
able.
government might hooft their
pensions so they could meet today's rising living costs.
How can I And out 'vhat social
The pension of 12 years ago is security will pay me and my
not as lai ge as the Social Se- family on my retirement or to
H E G H O S T o f Boss T w e e d w e n t w a l k i n g in S u f f o l k curity checic alone that goes to
my survivors In vne event of my
employees retiring now. We are death?
C o u n t y last w e e k .
not eligible for any low cost
You can get genera! informaT h e s o r d i d s t o r y t o l d b y t h e g r a n d j u r y , o f p a i l y health in.'iurance, either.
tion about family benefits at your
Unless various vigorous groups social security office. If it will
"assessments"
and p a y - o f f s by
Huntington
Township
p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s , h a d j u s t t h e s o r t o f m e a t h e f e d on. help, the indifference shown the be some years before you reach
old retired City pensioners be- retirement age, general informaA n d Boss T w e e d w o u l d h a v e c h i m e d in w i t h an A m e n ,
cause of their waning numbers tion will • given, anc you can
w h e n t h e m a n w h o w a s t h e r e at t h e p a y - o f f t o l d t h e will continue to forstall pension
pick up some of the free pampress:
increases.
phlets about social security bene" T h i s is p r o b a b l y a p r e t t y c o m m o n p r a c t i c e in a n y
$90.34 Monthly Pensioner fits. If you will be 65 within
New York City
three months, you can get more
town, any city, a n y w h e r e . "
specific e s t i m a t e s concerning
W h e n a m a n g o e s to w o r k f o r t h e c i t y , s t a t e o r na.MUTUAL A D M I R A T I O N
payments. There is no charge
t i o n , h e puts h i m s e l f in a p o s i t i o n t o b e e a s i l y p r e s s u r e d ,
IN THE CS F A M I L Y
for this service.
e a s i l y h u r t — i f C i v i l S e r v i c e w e r e n ' t t h e r e . I t ' s C i v i l S e r - Editor, the Leader:
v i c e t h a t cuts his j o b off f r o m t h e ins a n d outs o f p a r t y
Don't you think that editorials
I have life insurance, and 1
p o l i t i c s . I t ' s C i v i l S e r v i c e t h a t k e e p s t h e p r e s s u r e o f f , m o s t or articles ii. the Leader, which
know what family protection is
reach
only
civil
service
employees
ef the time.
are almost meaningless? It is like provided by it in return for the
W h e n y o u r p a r t y t a k e s a b i t e out o f a m a n ' s s a l a r y ,
a mutual admiration society in premiums I pay. What protection
j u s t b e c a u s e h e h a s a p u b l i c j o b , y o u ' r e t e l l i n g h i m t o whicla
all
the
members
are does the social security taken out
p a y t o k e e p his j o b . Y o u ' r e t e l l i n g h i m t h a t h e can be praising each other — so what? of my check each month give
b o u g h t a n d s o l d . Y o u s t r i p o f f his s h i e l d o f C i v i l S e r v i c e . The public is generally quite ob- me and^my family?
The social security tax >ou and
livious to all this ard after all,
t Theft of (.haracter
aren't they the ones to be con- your employer pay, and the tax
W h e n y o u " a s s e s s c o n t r i b u t i o n s " — a n d 99 p e r c e n t vinced?
the self-employed individual pays
e f the S u f f o l k e m p l o y e e s paid their a s s e s s m e n t s — y o u r o b
The public thinks civil servants provides funds to pay insurance
ev-ired men
p u b l i c j o b s o f t h e i r p u b l i c c h a r a c t e r , a n d turn t h e m i n t o are underworked and overpaid benefits to insured
and women, payments to totally
and
retire
on
half
pay.
It
is
the
a business. Y o u t a k e a w a y t h e i r r e a s o n to w a n t t o s e r v e
civil servants' problem to dispel disabled workers and their dethe public w e l l .
these ideas. We civil servants pendents when the v/orkers are
Y o u r a i s e t h e g h o s t o f B o s s T w e e d a n d t h e s p o i l s must talk to the public at every between ages 50 and 65, and sursystem.
opportunity: in the public press vivors insuranc benefits to the
T h e e x a c t p l a c e w h e r e it h a p p e n e d , t h e p o l i t i c a l through letters to the editor and families of i n s u r e d deceased
available workers. The amount of th9 payp a r l y t h a t w a s g u i l t y , a r e o f l i t t l e c o n s e q u e n c e e l s e w h e r e . through every other
ment an individual or family
means.
I t is o f o n l y l o c a l i m p o r t a n c e t h a t t h e p a r t y lost t h e
Lets stop telling one another may receive depends upon the
e l e c t i o n f o r w h i c h it w a s r a i s i n g m o n e y . A s t h e m a n s a i d ,
how good we are. It means insured person's average monthly
earnings rather than on the
It can h a p p e n in a n y t o w n , a n y c i t y , a n y w h e r e .
nothing.
amount of the tax an individual
Michael
Magee
T h e p u b l i c e m p l o y e e in C i v i l S e r v i c e h a s a r i g h t t o
has contributed.
Brooklyn,
N.
Y.
b e p r o u d o f t h e r e c o r d o f C i v i l S e r v i c e in m a k i n g this
A Ghost In Suffolk
T
c o u n t r y a b e t t e r p l a c e t o l i v e in.
Sometimes,
the
general
public
cares
little,
because
it k n o w s l i t t l e , o f t h e h o n e s t y a n d c o n s c i e n t i o u s e f f i c i e n c y
o f t h e p e o p l e in C i v i l S e r v i c e . I t o n l y k n o w s w h e n
paid
employees
Huntington
"make
Township
trouble"
or
casts a stink
when
a
under-
case
like
o v e r the- l a n d .
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub- matter was remitted to Special
mitted to the New York <;ity Civil Term for further proceedings,
h u r t us a l l . A c y n i c is a m a n w h o d o e s n ' t b e l i e v e in p e o p l e . Service Commission the fnllowBerke v Schechter. The matter
C i v i l S e r v i c e is p e o p l e . A n d c y n i c s in a c t i o n c a n d e s t r o y ln( report on law eases:
involved the removal of petitioner's name from the eligible
Civil Service.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
list for patrolman iP.D.) after
In any t o w n , any city, a n y w h e r e .
Court of .\ppeals
investigation by the Commission.
O'Neill V Schechter. Petitioners The Court of Appeals has afsought credit, cn examination for firmed the action of the Compromotion to sergeant tP.D.), for mission.
That
is w h y
the
Boss T w e e d
type
of
cynicism
can
My wife and I both work on
jobs covered by social security.
Will our social security brneflta
be enough for us to live on upon
retirement?
Probably not. Social security
payments only partially replao*
the loss of income through retirement, disability or death o l
a family member. At your social
security office, you can get a
booklet explaining the eligibility
requirements, and how to figure
the approximate amount of your
social security benefit. With thi«
estimate, you should be able to
plan ahead and make provision
for necessary additioi.al incoro*
upon your retirem'nt.
i
I am unmarried and live with
my 68 year old parents whom I
support. I have been told there
are family benefits under social
security. What would my parents
get upon my retirement or if I I
should die?
There will be no insurance
benefits
your parents in the
event of your retirement. However, in the event of you) death,
since you are the sole support of
your aged parents, they may be
eligible for parents in.sui-ance
benefits. It will be nocessary for
each of them lo file an application. and present proof of age
and dependency.
I've been tol.' social security,
provides protection for persona
besides retired workers and their
families. Is this so?
Yes, it 's true. The S D C i a l .security law now provides for disability insurance payments to
disabled workers, aged 50 or over
and to their eligible dependents.
Workers under age 50 who aie
permanently and totally disabled
may have
heir social security
account frozen and so protect the
amount of their benefit i»nd their
dependents' or survivors' benefits
in the years ahead.
Since (he beginning of llie .year
niy take-home-pay is sniailfr. .My
employer explained that it was
caused by an increase in the social
security tax. Can I expect more
social security protection now?
Yes. Due to higher living costs
most families need higlier benefits than provided by the old law.
To get those higher benefits it is
necessary for you and your employer to pay more in social
security taxes. Beginning January
of this year, you started payment
of 2'a percent social security tax
on the first $4,800 of your yearly
wages. Your employer matches
this tax with an equal amount.
These slightly higher taxes will
pay for higher benefits voted by
Congress last year and still keep
the social security system in sound
financial condition.
No Holiday
answers other than tlie key anL M O S T e v e r y b o d y in N e w Y o r k C i t y w i l l b e e n j o y i n g swers to certain questions. At
a t h r e e - d a y h o l i d a y c o m e t h i s M e m o r i a l D a y . O n e Special TerM the application was
g r o u p o f p e o p l e t h a t w o n ' t h a v e t h e t h r e e d a y s is e m - denied because, the proceeding
was instituted more tha)i four
ployees of N e w Y o r k City.
T h a t ' s b e c a u s e M e m o r i a l D a y f a l l s this y e a r ou a months after, t h ; publication of
the final key answers. The ApS a t u r d a y . A n d t h e C i t y d o e s n ' t g i v e an e x t r a d a y f o r t h i s
pellate Division unanimously afb u t d o e s if t h e h o l i d a y f a l l s on S u n d a y .
firmed. The Couit of Appeals has
W h e n m e n and w o m e n enter e m p l o y m e n t with any
reversed, holding that because of
e m p l o y e r , part of the a r r a n g e m e n t includes a definite
the manner in which the examin u m b e r o f p a i d h o l i d a y s . T h e s e h o l i d a y s ai'e c o i n i n g t o
nation instructions were framed
City p e o p l e , and they should h a v e t h e m .
and arranged, the four month
T i i e r e m a y w e l l b e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e d i f f i c u l t i e s — d e - statute did not start to run unp a r t m e n t a l s c h e d u l e s , s a l a r y s c h e d u l e s a n d t h e l i k e . B u t til the date on which candidates
a t h r e e - d a y h o l i d a y is no g i f t f r o m the C i t y . T h e C i t y h a s were permitted to examine their
e m p l o y e d its w o r k e r s on a c e r t a i n p r e m i s e . It s h o u l d papers in order to ascertain their
answers to the questions. The
honor that premise.
A
.Appellate Division
Walling V Schechter. Petitioner
took and passed ar open competitive examination for traffic
device maintainer. He was over
forty-five years old and a veteran. He did not claim preference
but was appointed subject to investgation and later, after investigation, his certification was
revoked because he Xds over age.
He brought tliis proceeding for
restoration to his position. Special Term found termination of
liis e m p l o y m e n t unwarranted
since he had already been appointed from the list. The Appellate Division has affirmed the
order.
I am receiving disability benefits from Social Security. My doctor says that shortly I may ba
able to do a litle work, but I
know I wouldn't earn $1,200 in
a year. In this case should I contact you?
Edgar
Yes, you definitely should. For
those getting disability benefits
there is no earning- test. A determination would have to b®
made as to whether or not your
condition had improved so that
you were able to perform "substantial gainful activity." If so,
your benefits would stop regardless of the amount of your earnings.
AUTOS, new and used. Sea
weekly Ubting in a d v e r l l s l n f
columns of The Leader.
NOW YOU CAN GET A
REBATE OF 3% to Th
PER CENT ON MOST
OF YOUR PURCHASES
Hundreds of stores throughout New York State
have agreed to return a percentage on all sales slips
issued to Members of the Public Employees Buying
Plan. As a member of CSEA you are automatically
a member of the PEB Plan.
Here is how the Plan works:
1)
4
You buy from any of these hundreds of stores—on
the same basis as if you were not a Member of the
T o speed the processing of your sales slips, please
send along a list of the sales slips you submit (store
and amount of purchase) and enclose a stamped,
PEB Plan. Y o u need not identify yourself, but if a
return addressed envelope.
purchase is over $200, please inform the store of your
membership after you make your purchase.
(5)
Listings of stores which are members of the Plan will
appear in the Civil Service Leader from time to time.
Similarly, stores which have been withdrawn from
the Plan will be noted. If you wish to recommend
(2)
Then send your sales slips to PEB Plan, 97 Duane
any reputable store f o r membership in the Plan,
Street, New York 7, New York, with proof of mem-
please send the name and address to the Plan Office,
97 Duane Street, N e w York 7, N e w York. The Plan
bership in the C.S.E.A. (Your Leader label will d o ) .
will attempt to enroll reliable merchants from all
parts of New York State to provide a cross-section
of merchandise and services in all price levels.
3)
You will receive a rebate of IV-i per cent on sales
Listings of affiliated merchants appear on Pages 8,
slips submitted by the stores listed below. A f e w
9 and 10, and will appear in the Civil
Service
exceptions are indicated—discount houses, etc.—
Leader from time to time. Additions and corrections
where the rebate is half this amount.
appear almost every week.
PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES
BUYING
PLAN,
INC.
(NON-FROFIT)
97
DUANE
STREET,
NEW
YORK
7.
N.
Y.
Your Sales Slips from those Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of
to 7'/^ per cent.
^(Clip These Pages for Reference)
Aeeerdlont
TERKII.I.'S SERVICE STATION
I H » Mllln S t . , KIIIKH I ' l i r k , I . . I . , N .
A I . A S . \ ( C O K D I O N CO.
H7I llrmiilwny, N f w V n r k , N . Y ,
m C O N K N ' H M I S I C CO.
I l . t : t NInipfinn St., I l r n n i nn, N. V .
BliC.II l ) K K ACCORDION A I ' l A N O
H T I DIOS
4 t l ) Snillll Clli'lsra Rnnil. fVlllte riRlna,
H. Y.
4';o
nl-(l'J
03
37-:.'7
KITT
2174
U
«
AUTO
M
AUTO
Central
AITO
3Ist
Everitreen
2.">r>-.1(i
L
Instruction
N.Y.
N.Y.
Flushinu OB,
A
M
N.VIIONAL
Carriages
Vork
VENETIAN
N.Y.
PENN
A
GLASS
71-70 Pennsylvania
T I I802
O R O Castleton
SALES A
(O
ANV
v eM
. ,P Stalen
(11)0
New
Vork
N.Y.
Y.
82
Elnnvood
JOHN
A
A v e . , Butlalo,
ROSE,
North
N.
L.I.
Carpet
llEAtTV
Pearl
SI.,
N.Y.
SALON
Albany,
N.Y.
JOHN'S B E A l ' T V S A L O N
WestBute ShoppiuK Center, A l b a n y , N . Y
M E R L E NO.MAN ( O S . M E T I C S T U D I O
.Vil» .Main St., BulValo 3, N . V .
S M I T H T O W N BE.VUTV SHOP
58 Nortii CoiiiUry Road, S n i K h l o w n ,
L . 1., N . Y .
Bedding
CASCO F U R N I T U R E . I N C .
1)50 B r o a d w a y , No. .Mas«upe(iua, L I ,
Service
eOTTRELL WHEEL A BRAKE SERVICE
02(1 NiaKarit Falls Blvd. Butlalo 23, N . V .
D Y G E R T ' S COI.VIN S E R V K E INC.
127 East Calvin St., Syracuse, N . Y .
EPSTEIN'S
BRAKE
A
FRONT
END
SERVICE
1. City,
N.
Y.
BEINRICH'S A I T O M O T M E SERVICE
132-134 N o r ( h L a k e A v e . , A l b a n y , N . Y .
H E I M S T A D T A ( (»., I N C .
.McCord Railllor Service
48-25 Nortliern Blvd., L . 1. C i l y , N . Y .
B I G B I E S E R V I C E C E N T E R INC.
208 lliubie Lane, Wcs( Islip, I.. L , N . Y .
M c K A S T Y ' S t i l I.F
SERVICE
( R o u t e No.
Uabylou-FarininBilale Roat
I'lndenluirst,
lUO) A Wcllwood Ave, N
N.Y.
r i . A Z A A U T O BODY CORP.
62-10 Oucens Blvd.. Wocidside. ,.!., N . V ,
i H A W AUTO A HOME S U P P L Y
8 3 0 (iuincy Ht., U i o u k l y n l U , N . * .
2301)
.Vvenno
HV.AIIE'S
33 Lee
JACKSON
82-11
LANE
"U",
Brooklyn
Roosevelt
Ave.,
FURNITURE
8(1-12 • 3 7 l h
LEVINE
21),
N.Y.
Vve., Brooklyn I I , N . Y .
H E U i H T S BEDDING SHOP
Jackson
Hiiishls
tORP.
A v e . , Jackson Heights, .NY
FURNITURE
CO.
1514 Soutiiern Blvd., Bronx UO, N . Y .
LEVISS
FURNITURE
3(i-22
NEW
Main St..
ROY.Vl.TV
511
E.
llUlli
( O.
Flushini;,
N.V.
UPHOLSTERY
St., Bronx,
CO.
N.V.
• V K T O R Ft R M T l RE C E N T E R
210-15 Horace llardiuK Blvd., Bayside
. M A M F A C T I R E R S DISCOl N T C E N T E R
(lUI Sunrise I l i K h t t a y , West
Babylon,
L. L , N . V .
BI.ACO L I N E N S I N C .
1).-.I7 - (i3rd D r i v e , Reno P a r k , L . L , N . Y .
t E v c l u d i n i ! S h e d s A Pillun Casca
PUBLIC
•Rebate limited to 3V4%
NY
DAKLIN(i
97
ERWIN'S
Childrens
Wear
SHOP
Bronx,
N.Y.
Dinette
Y.
00,
Y.
BLIND
St., B r o o k l y n
N.Y.
5, N .
A v e . , Bayside, L . L ,
BLIND
410 Utica A v e . , B r o o k l y n
N.Y.
CO.
13, N .
Y.
Y.
Draperies
CHURCH FABRICS
2270 Church A v e . , B r o o k l y n 20, N . T .
H. J. G R E E N E I N C .
111-12 (lueens Blvd., Forest Hills, N . Y .
HOME MAKER.S SHOP
X81: Genesee St., B u f f a l o 11. N . Y .
J A N E T L U C I L L E R O B I N S , INC.
5 1 1 2 Main St., W i l l i a m s v i l l e 21, N . Y ,
MANCHESTER FURNITURE
BUILDERS,
INC,
173-15 Jamaica A v e . , Jamaica 3 2 , N . Y
DECORATORS
T H3E1 0 I0V YM eB
INC. Wantagh, L . L ,
r rAi cRkN Road,
J O N A S CO.
2(143 Jeromi
Ave.,
Dry
N.
A N N JACOBS ( O R S E T SHOP INC,
2310 .Mermaid A v e . , B r o o k l y n 24, N . Y,
DORA'S S P E d A I . T V SHOP
2208 A v e n u e " X " , B r o o k l y n 36, N . Y ,
E V O I . I T COISSET S H O P P E I N C .
2010 - 8(llh St., Bruokl.in 14, N . Y .
(nut Including lltted g u r m c n l s )
MAX PANITZ
40'!0 Ciiurch A v e . , B r o o k l y n 3, N . Y .
N.Y
Cleaners
P A R K S I D E CORSETS
733 Flalbush A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N .
V.
•BEDFORD
INC.
DIS(OUNT
CENTER
Brooklyn,
N.
YORK
Y.
INC.
V.
E A02(1
STER
N HOA
MvEe , ,S U
Second
NP
o rPl L
h Y T rCO.
oy, N.
BUYING
NEW
CENTER
A v e . , B r o o k l y n 22, N.
1(182 B r o a d t v u y ,
( N O N - P R O F I T l
STREET,
DISCOUNT
*.
PLAN.
7.
N.
Y.
Y.
A
CO.
B A Y RIDGE FLOWER SHOP
5201 F i f t h A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n N . Y .
H A H FLORIST
F l o w e r s f o r all occasions
402 Oiiderdonk A v e . . R i d g e w o o i l 37, L . I ,
JOHN R O S A L I A FLORLST A
FRUITERERS
150 Graliam A v e . , B r o o k l y n 0, N . Y .
LIBERTY FLORIST
1402 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o , N . Y .
LINDEMAN
FLORIST
0 1 8 East i n t h St., B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
M A I N F L O W E R SHOP
0 3 8 WashluKlon St., B u f f a l o 3, N . T .
ROSEDALE FLORIST
321 Ocean A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
ST. A G N E S F L O R A L SHOP
2123 South A v e . , Syracuse 7.
Y.
A 3
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S
FOAM H E A V E N
2004 Front St.,
Electrical Appliances
12 Bedford
NY
SONS
N.
Y.
T.
Foam Rubber Products
V.
A I R W.VY G R E . V T E R N E W V O R K CORl<
Sales A S e r v i c e
88-30 - I(15th St., Jamaica 32, N . Y .
•BEDFORD
Sla.,
THO-MAS J. A T K I N S & 5 SONS
1371 Eastern P a r k w a y , B r o o k l y n ,
T H003
E OButternut
R C H I D S H.street,
O P P E Syracuse, N . Y ,
Fixtures
Bronx,
Hunfton
403 Sutter A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n ,
28-54 Steinwuy St., A s t o r i a , L . I., N . Y
& Curtain
L.I.,
Florists
Y,
S T3A4- 1
N URogers
V E N EATv IeA
BoLkIlN
D 25,
CO. N ,
. ,N B r o
yn
Drapery
Y.
N.Y.
Jleri.V,
n i S I N S K I FLOOR COVERING
24 Granite A v e . , Elm P a r k ,
Stnten Island 3, N . Y .
CO.
VENETIAN
MEVER
i
N.Y.
TV
1.532 Genesee St., B u f f a l o 11, N . Y .
TROJAN FLOOR A W A L L COVERINGS
TROJAN FLOOR COVERING
lOUd B r o a i l w a y . B u f f a l o , N . V.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CARPET
CO., I N C .
Y.
INC.
M ENGINEERING
PARKE
A
Floor Coverings
CO.
071 W y o m i n g A v e . , B u f f a l o , N .
203-18 • 3 3 l h
Y.
B A G D A D C . V R P E T A L I N O L E U M CO.
130-27 R o o s e v e l t A v e . . F l u s h i n g , N .
J A N E T L U C I L L E R O B I N S . INC.
5 4 1 2 Slain St., W i l l i a m s v i l l e 21. N .
MADISON F U R N I T U R E A FLOOR
COVERING
42 Market St.. .New Vork 2,
Y.
>1 A M F L O O R A W A L L
30 E. 3 0 l h St., N e w Vork 10, N . Y ,
R E . A I O D E L I N G CO.
Sets
Y.
NATIONAL
T.V.
Fireplace Equipment
INC.
N.Y.
1000 B r o a d w a y . B r o o k l y n 21, N .
A
<0.
Mcll.KOV'S
2 W . Jericho T r n p k ,
Y.
L
A
Fishing Supplies
K R A F A V E N E T I A N B I . I N D CO.
13(i - 7tli A v e . , Brooklyn 13, N,
L A U N D R O B L I N D CO.
CO.,
INC.
5. N .
01 TDOORS.AI.VN, I N C .
257 W . Sunrise I l i R l i w a y ,
N. Y.
Doors
L. B. S A C K S
SERVICE
Albany
P a r k A v e . , B u f f a l o 20,
RADIO
N.Y.
L E V I N E F U R N I T U R E CO.
1311 Soulhern Blvd., Bronx
28-30 Kosciusko
INC.
V.
J A N E T LUCII.LE ROBINS.
INC.
5 1 1 2 Main St., W i l l i a m s v i l l e 21, N . Y ,
MODERN SEWING C E N T E R
W e s t v a l e S h o p p i n g Center, Syracuse 4
W h i t e Plains Electrical Supply Co., Inc.
37 T a r r y t o w n Roail, W h i t e Plains, N . Y .
N.V.
VENETIAN
CENTER
Fabrics
HOME C L E A N I N G SERVICE
INC.
47(1 F i l t h A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n 16, N . Y
1707 Townsend A v e . , Bronx 63, N . I
KENItlORE I.Al N D E R E T T E
M.VISV B A B Y S H O P
.'380 E l m w o o d A v e . , Kenniore 17, N .
70 Graham A v e n u e . B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
METROPOLITAN
CLEANERS
T O48U
T A WTiE
S H OBPu f f a l o 0, N . Y .
llE
i aN
mS St.,
103 iJirk Street, A l b a n y ,
Y.
O N E HOUR DRI C L E A N I N G INC,
13(17 M a i n Street, B u f f a l o , N . V.
Coal Suppliers
PAT'S SAFE-WAY DRY CLEANERS
A.MIIERST FUELS, INC.
178 Seymour St., Syracuse 4, N . Y .
533 Amherst .St., B u l i a l o , N . Y .
T H E NORTII SIDE L E A D E R
LAUNDRY
E A t i l . E C O A L CO.
12-38 - 150th St., Whitestone 37, N . Y
8 0 l h Street and L . I . R . R . , Glendale,
C L E A N AS A W H I S T L E C L E A N E R S LTD,
B r o o k l y n 27, N . V.
1005 Muctiuesten P k w y , .Mt. Vernon, N . Y
.MODEL
CLEANERS
A
ISLAND
SHOE
Contractors
REPAIR
A I . T M A N C O N S T R U C T I O N CO.
Hawkins Ave., I.ake Ronkonkoma, L.I.
210-17 Braddock A v e . , Bcllerobe, I , . l . ,
N. Y,
VAmi.VLLA CLEANERS
18 B r o a i l w a y , Vulhalla, N . Y .
Corsetierei
EMPLOYEES
DUANE
N.Y.
A A P VENETIAN BLIND A
STORIM W I N D O W CO.
II.'IO P i t k i n A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N .
Dyers
CHILDREN'S
Y o r k 40,
J
AE W
BE
r oLaEdRwSa,y , I N
TC
r o. y ,
ARKWIN
4
Y.
B A4 0D8 Boston
E I . E I T RPost
I C MROoTa O
P .mMoTnitS,
d ,R L aRrE
ch
I . S T A H L . M A N A SON
W o o d , Metal A F o r m i c a Dinette Set*
41 East 21)th St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
KINGSWAY CARPET CLEANERS
4718 F a r r a g u g t Road, B r o o k l y n 3, N , Y .
HAIRDRESSERS
NEWKIRK
Ave.,
RADIO
2120 South
111, N . Y ,
A I , L D I E T FOODS D I S T R I B U T I N G
1'23 East 31111 St., N e w Vork 10,
»().
ELECTRONIC
MIDCENTER
Diet Foods
Blvd., Bronx (SO, N . V .
DISCOUNT
1(150 Central
Diaper Service
N U - M I R A ( LE C A R P E T ( I.EANERS., INC.
202 Caton A v e . , B r o o k l y n 18, N . V .
UNITED
RUG
A CARPET
CLEANERS
CORP.
1381-87 F u K o u St., B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
Y.
Ave., Brooklyn,
STRAND
133
llundnntun,
LAKE
Y.
JACK A J I L L D I A P E R S E R V I t E
1(103 JIac(|ueslen P k w y , Mt. Vcriion, N Y
KINGSWAY CARPET
CLEANERS
4718 FarraRUt R o a d . B r o o k l y n 3 , N . Y .
PERFECT CARPET CLEANING
CO., I N C .
KiOO A d a m s St., Bronx (iO, N . Y .
T H E NORTII SIDE LE.VDER
LAUNDRY
12-58 - I.'.Oth St., Whitestone 57, N . Y .
HOME C L E A N I N G S E R V K E INC.
SHOP
1820 Flalbnsh
JOHN'S
SALON
Ave,
I I E4lli
PP
Y.
Repair
1082 B r o a d w a y , Brortklyn, N .
E.\RL H A R T
211 S. A . A K. BIdg.
20(1 E. Genesee St.. Syracuse 2, N .
GERALD'S JEWELERS
NY
53, N .
BEDFORD
JEWELERS
Ave.,
N.
Appliances
Service
18, N .
1820 N o s l r a n d A v e . , B r o o k l y n 2(5. N .
4331 Broadway. N e w
301(1 Bnhre
Brooklyn
BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R
INC.
12 Bedford A v e . , B r o o k l y n 22, N . Y .
JEWELERS
88 T h i r d St., T r o y ,
1707 T o w n s e n d A v e . , Bronx
C. R O B E R T l I A I R D E S K i N E R
U(1 Westchester A v e . , W h i l e Plains, N . Y .
BROWN
B. B R O W N
CO.M.MACK C A R P E T ( E N T E R
1007 Jericho T u r n p i k e , East N o r t h p o r t ,
N . V.
E D W A R D ' S RUG C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E
(11 Dupont St., B r o o k l y n 22, N. V .
GLOBE HEIGHTS C . I R P E T
CLEANING
CO., I N C .
03-28 - 3 7 ( h A v e . , Jackson Heights 72
Beauty Salons
Y.
Supplies
BROWN JEWELERS
71 Westchester S(|., Bronx
B.
Ave.,
Electric
Diamonds
A M I T Y SPOTLESS ( A R P E T
C L E A N I N { i CO.
721) Cleveland St.. B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
C A R N E G I E C A R P E T C L E A N E R S INC.
5 0 0 T i l l a n y St., N e w Vork 50, N . I .
C L I N E S RUG A U P H O L S T E R Y
CLEANERS
781 Union Street. B r o o k l y n 15, N . Y .
N.V
Island,
Dancing
B.
I.
05 Church
VIC'S T V S E R V I C E
2712 F i f t h A v e . . T r o y ,
Y,
POHI.'.S JI V E N I I . E S H O E S T O R E
2 1 5 « y 2 Seneca St., BufTalo 10, N ,
Corpet & Rug Cleaners
N. Y.
N.Y.
Instruction
P O S E Y SCHOOI. OF D A N C E
8 Union Place, N o r t h p o r t , N .
• P E R F E C T RUG S A L E S CORP.
KiOO A d a m s St., Bronx (iO, N . Y .
TWENTIETH CENTURY CARPET
CO.,E. I N3C
30
0 .l h St., N e w Vork 10, N . Y .
Y
INC.
FURMTIRE
1511 Southern
A v e . , Bklyn 7
BEAUTY
Y.
8(i-12 - 37th A v e . . Jackson Heights,
LEVINE
STORE
FREI> A S T A I R E DANCE STUDIOS
1(1 E . T u p p e r Street, BulTala, N ,
G L O B E H E I G H T S C A R P E T CO.
05-28 - 37111 A v e . , Jackson HeiKhts 72
JOSEPH A. K A I N C A R P E T
TEXTURES
18 E. .Second St., .Mt. Vernon, N . Y .
L.VNE FI R N I T U R E CORP.
CO.
13, N .
MIRROR,
JOE'S B E A U T V
BOB R U B I N A U T O R A D I O
REPAIR
70 Union A v e . , B r o o k l y n
. N.Y.
DRON.X M I D T O W N
TELE\LSION
H
AUTO RADIO
777 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx 5.'^, N . Y .
K
«
K
SPEEDd^lETERS
A
AUTO
RADIO REPAIRS
84-13 (lueens Blvd.
B R Y A N T ' S A U T O BODY
BLIND
411) Utica A v e . , Brooklyn
GLAMOUR
Service
148-20 Liberty A v e . , .lanittica, L . L ,
CO.
Bath Tub Enclosures
N.Y.
A A T SERVICE CORP.
0 8 W'inliani A v e . , Slaten Island (t, N .
N.Y.
CURTAIN
BI.Atm L I N E N S INC.
0517 - (13rd Drive, R e c o P a r k , L . I . , N . Y .
tExcludinic Sheets A P i l l o w Cases
Carpets
Y.
CO.
B. S A C K S CO.. I N C .
(171 WyomiuK A v e . . Buftaio, N . Y ,
L A M E N G I N E E R I N G ( (».
203-18 • .3.1lh A v e . , Bayside, N . Y .
Automobile Repairing & Service
L.
DOOKP
N.Y.
148-05 Jamaica A v e . , Jamaica, M ,
Carpenters
BI.ACO L I N E N S INC
Ret'O P a r k L . I. N . V
t).'517 • C.Mrd Di
t E x c l n d i u K Slu-et A P i l l o w Cases
A L B A N Y S U P E R SONIC C A R W ASH, INC.
lO'JS Central A v e . , A l b a n y , N . Y .
E
A
K
SPEEDOMETERS
A
AUTO
RADIO REPAIRS
8 t - l 3 Uueens Blvd., Elmhurst 73, .N.Y.
LOTMORK TIRE SERVICE
1(1(1-02 Hillside A v e . , Jamaica, N . Y .
T H U M A N ' S G A R A G E , INC.
1131-45 Jellerson A v e . , BulTulo 8,
(II.
Street, T r o y ,
Dance
A I . T . M A N C O N S T R U C T I O N CO.
210-17 Braddock A v e . , Bcllerose, L .
B E T T E R - . M A D E W O O D W O R K I N G C(L
437 Sutter A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
Bathroom Accessories
T E74-7(1
N N GL
ASS A MIRR
Pennsylvania
AO
v eR. ,. BI'N
kC
l y.n 7, N . Y
Blvd.,
A
ENGINEERING
N.Y
17,
Bronx
Y.
Curtains
GENE'S
Cameras
DOOR CO.
N.Y,
SHOP
BI.OCH'S
U3 Mainaroneck A v e . , W h i t e PlHlns, N . Y .
EARL HART
211 S. A . & K. BldK.
20(i E. (ienesee St. Syracuse 2 N . Y .
CEROI D S JEWELERS
88 T h i r d Street, T r o y , N e w Y o r k
I I E P P . l E W E L E R S , INC.
-nil A B r o a d w a y , T r o y , N . V .
C O L O R T O N E ( AMER.V INC.
3 1 Maniaroiieck .\ve.. W h i l e Plainn, N . Y .
Bags Repaired
I.OCKS.MITHS
Northern
Ave.,
A
A R T K R A F T BAG STUDIO
()Ci2 l exington A v e . , N e w
U9-42 Cooper A v e . , Gleiidale 27, N . Y ,
8007
Y
DARLING
;»,
N.Y.
, Bronkly
2:i(ii> .V
IIV.MIE'S
33 Lee A v e . . B r o o k l y n 11.
L E V I N E F l R N I T U R E ( ().
(iO, N . Y ,
I . T l l Soulhern Bivil.. Briii
N.Y,
4014 N e w Court A v e . , E. Syracuse,
Auto
Treinont
Baby
N.V.
BON-TON AUTO SEAT COVERS & A I T O
GLASS
4'.!0 Eric Blvd. East, .Syracuse 2, N . Y .
C A R N E Y ' S GLASS A
MIRR(H(
CO.
1125 N. B r o a d w a y , N. Massapeiiua, N . Y ,
EASTWOOD GLASS SHOP
Radio
7, N .
N.Y.
JEWELERS
88 T h i r d
Y.
T.
• G R I N G E R A .SONS I N C .
'2» First A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N . T .
JAMES RUGGIERO ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
2 i e 4 A F u l t o n .St., Brookl.vn, N , Y ,
HONIG J E W E L E R S
1001 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o 12, N . Y .
JEFFERSON HOME A A U T O S U P P L Y
1'201 Jefferson A v e . , B u f f a l o 8, N. V .
LEE VACUUM C L E A N E R
EXCHANGE
1840 Seneca St., B u f f a l o , N . Y .
E A R L n.\RT
211 S. A . A K. Bldg.
20(1 E. Genesee St., Syracuse 2. N . Y .
SCHARFS' H A R D W A R E A ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
011-015 South Geddes St.. Syracuse 4
• S O L B E R N R A D I O A E L E C T R O N K S CO.
T.
2'408 A v e n u e " X " , _ B r o o k l y n 38, N .
L A I N D R O B L I N D CO.
10011 B r n a d n a y , B r o o k l y n 21, N . Y .
.M. K. P O S T CO.
713 Coney Island .Ave., B r o o k l y n 18, N Y
203.18 - 3.5th ,\ve., Bayside, N . V .
nt Cenle
T
Th
l l eO l tH
Oo mSeA L Iniproven
ES ((I
80'; Castlelnn Ave, S.I. 10, N . Y .
T R O V S A L E S CO.
.lim-ddO R i v e r St., T r o y , N
CORP.
W O L> ERIN E
« IN r E R S E AI
ll-l.T N i a g r a Falls Blvd., HnlValo, N . Y .
Auto Glass
Auto
N.Y
Upholstery
4 ; 3 West A v e . . I . o i k p o r t ,
N.Y.
Kenmore
City,
relmtes on lalior
WINDOW
B 6
« 7 1B StraiKllt
A U T O DPRaItVhI, N Babylon,
G S C H O OL.L L , N . Y
GARAGE
I Ave.,
Islanil
Y o r k 40,
JEWF.LERS
88 T h i r d Street, T r o y , N .
JEWELERS
GERALD'S
Cabinets
Ave., Brooklyn
WINDOW
N.Y.
N.Y,
I.OCK S E R V K E
BROWN
DORA'.S . S P E C I A I . T Y
CONCORD C O M P A N Y
I'iOO Soiitli A v e n u e , Syrai'use 7, N ,
INC.
31 1 D e l a w a r e St., T o n a w a n d a , N .
Service
Brooklyn,
East
EKINOMV
II,
OEROLD'S
JEWELERS
Broadway, New
3010 Bnhro A v e . , B r o n x ,
N.V.
Brushes, Brooms, Mops &
Vacuum Cleaner Bags
CO.
A I M ! S T A B L E A L U M I N U M A W N I N f i S CO.
KlOi) Kenniore A v e . . IlulValo 23. N . V .
A L L - R I T E " V . B . " M A N ! F A C T I ' R I N C . CO.
ECONOMY
« 4 - n 3 - (I3rd A v e . , R e e o P a r k . I . I . ,
RALPH'S
2718
N.Y.
Elmsford,
B.
INC.
Books
Awnings
r . J. A U T O D R I V I N G S< I I O O L
2 ( i - i n - 23rd A v e . , L . 1. City, N . Y .
n'OODHAVEN
BOII.EVARD
AITO
SCHOOL
GLISNDALE
I.onit
No
Auto
SCHOOL
Blvd..
St.,
A I TO OI.ASS 4
SCHOOL
41-38 Kissena
Ave.,
Brooklyn
BROWN
4531
3fl
D O V E R BOOK S H O P
•MTi Broadway, New York
N. Y.
E N G I N E E R S ' BOOK S E R V I C E
3 5 0 N . Central A v e i u i e , \'alley Stream
CO.
CO.,
Ave.,
PARTS
(t)
OF
Road,
TRIM
CO.,
B.
BAY
Bklyn
BON-TON A l TO S E A T COVERS
« A|:T0 (il.ASS
4'JO E r i e Blvd., East, Syracuse 2, N .
l ^ •lOS
S. A I T O R , \ D 1 A
T e0.R. Brooklyn
CO.. I N C . I N CN.. Y .
BON T OWlllonRhhy
N A I T O I APvH
O I S T E K Y .1,
15 West M a r i e St., I l l i k s v i l l e , I..I.. N . Y ,
PARKWAY
Clarendon
AITO
BICYCLE
Rd.,
Boat Tops & Boat Windshields
N.Y.
MIRROR
Bay
1701 Orenn A v e . , B r o o k l y n 30,
H Y.33
M I ELee
'S
>'.Y.
2,
¥.
IN S H E E P S I I E A D
SheepHhenil
HUillWAV
I.OTMOR T I R E SERVICE
l(i(l-0'! Hillside A v e . . Jiimniea, N . Y .
.ST\TKN ISI.AND A I T O S E A T COVERS
AA S T A T E N ISLAND A I T O
RADIATOR
WORKS
107 1 Bay St., Stalen Island B, N . Y .
t W I N N K K A I TO STORES
•jr> So. I.exini-ton ,\ve.. Wliite Plains, N . Y .
Artists' Materials
CLARENDON
SyracliM
INSTRIMENT
Nordi
731
8(14 Eastern P a r k w a y , B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y.
CO.
C.I.ASS 4
(iENEHAI,
DOMESTIC
I ' A I N T CO., I N C .
Village
!J14-7I
J.iiniile.i Ave., (liieeiig
BRniN
M. R I E I I E C O U P .
York, N.Y.
110 E. (iOth St., N e n
RIEIIC'S n R I ' H l I - N - I ' A I . E T T E SHOl'
701 Wult Whiliiinn Roiiil
HiintliiElon Slntion, I,. I., N . Y .
EASTERN
East
TIRE
EI.MSKORD
K N O r F ' S DEI'AKT.MENT
STORE
4SU Hoillll Turk A v e . , lliifTiilu, N .
SCHOOL
1717
l l ' ! n N . Broartivay, N . SlHSHeiieqiia, N . Y ,
Appliances
Driving
3,
B r o n d n a y , Woodnlde 77,
CARNEY'S
A A T S E R V I C E CORP.
im Winlinm A v e . , SIntrn Islnnil (!, N . Y .
BOH I I U R N S
INC.
!!n;i3 Dolnnnre A v e . , I l i i f f n l o I T , N . Y .
mtlVINO
FIRESTONE
SI P P I . Y
St., S y r a n n e
Blvd..
Hori.EVARD
Air Conditioning,
Repair & Installation
Automobile
A l TO
I','3(> Bedford A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
Air Conditioners
AUTO
Erie
BROADWAY
AM.KITE
v.II." MANl'FACTl'RINO
^ n n i - m i K. F m n n n t
Ave.,
Itroni
• R E D K O K I ) D I S C O U N T C E N T E R INC,
I(S8^ Rrnnilwny, llriiiikl.vn,
N.Y.
* n K D F O R D D I S H d ' . N T C E N T E R INC
V i llriirnnt A r e . , Ilnmkl.vil T i , N.Y.
BOn n i K N S INC.
aO:i:l IH-linvnre A t e . , R i i f f . i t o 17, N . Y .
W I M . I A ^ I D A N N E R E R O , INC.
1185 SiilTnlk A v e . , Ilrrntwnnil,
Repair
RATE
Brooklyn, N.
Jewelry
B. B R O W N JEW E L E R S
71 Westchester Square, Bronx 111, N .
STORE
870(1 Firth A v e . ,
AI.'S T I R E SHOP, INC.
7S-00 (liieenil Blvd., WoodHlde, I..I., N . Y .
AMERICAN A I T O
RADIATOR
117-ai I.ll>ert.v A v e . , JniiiBlm, I,.I., N . Y .
ATLANTIC AITO A MARINE
S I P P I . Y CO.
W0(1 Atlnntlc A v e . , Brooklyn 7, N . Y .
BON-TON
AITO
SEAT COVERS
«
A I TO (II.ASS
A M , F O I I K S T LILL.L.H T Y P K W R I T E R C O
l U I - l i n Cnntliirnlnl A v e . ( I n A r c a d e )
F n r m t IIIIIH, I,. 1., N . V.
A M . - W R I T R T V P K W R I T E R CO.
4'>l) llrmiiHtrnil T|>kp., KImoiit, N . I .
I V T E I . t . T Y P K W R I T K R CO., I N C .
12;l Flllloii St., N f w Y o r k 3H, N . Y .
Auto Clocit
CUT
(110 S. Tnwnsenil
Adding Machines
BOB R U B I N A I T O
REPAIR
70 Onoln A v e . , B r o o k l y n , (1,
A< L I N ' S B I C Y C L E
Automobile Supplies & Parts
ABE'S
Costume
Bicycles
Y.
Meadow,
L.I.,
N.Y.
Foam Rubber Sleepers
& Mattresses
FOAM HE.VVEN
24 West Jcricho
Station, L . L , N .
Turnpike,
Y.
Iluiillnglon
Folding Chairs
P A R T Y T I M E D I V I S I O N OF A C A D E M Y
C H A I R R E N T I N G CO.
82-10 (lueens Blvd., E l m h u r s t 73, N . Y .
Folding Doors
C A R O L E S A L E S CO.
403 F i f l l i A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
Fruit
& Candy
N.V.
Baskets
JOHN R O S A L I A F L O R I S T A
FRUITERERS
130 Gruhaui A v e . , B r o o k l y n 0, N.
Y.
LINDE.MAN FLORIST
018 East Kith St., B r o o k l y n ,
Y.
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S A 3 SONS
1371 Eastern P a r k w a y , B r o o k l y n , N ,
TIIOAI.VS J. A T K I N S A 3 S O N S
4U3 S u d e r A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n ,
V,
Y,
(Continued on Page 9)
INC.
Y.
E.
FOAM H E A V E N
24 West Jcrieilo T u r n p i k e , I l n n l i n g l o n
Station. I.. I., N . V .
FOAMCRAFT
10 .Marline A v e . , W h i t e P l a i n s , N . Y .
(
Your Sales Slips from those Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of 3^/4 to 7'/^ per cent.
(Clip These Pages for Reference)
(Continued from Page
Fuel Oil
CK.>TK.\I, o n , I H . R N K R S E R V l f F ,
•l(in
4tli A v e . , M t . V c r i i o n , N . Y .
Fur
Full Dress To Hire
Furniture
Cleaning
HOME C I . K A N I N O S E R V I C E INC.
1707 Townseiicl A v e . , B r o n j B.'J. N .
K I N O S W A V C A R P E T CI,EANER.S
4 7 1 8 F n r r a x u t RnR(I, Hrnnklyn a,
Furniture
LEDER
I
N.Y
F I R N I T I K E CO.,
:tlO
LIvlllEHtoil
INC.
St.,
11,
Mcll.ROY'S
'4 W . Jerieho
Sta.
17,
GRAND
mil
St., I..
I NION
sixth
I. Cil.v
EdllPMENT
Avenue,
New
I,
B.
B.
FI R N I T I RE
CASCO
EMBASSY
140
l-,'0-0l
St.,
New
KAWALER
York
N.
LEONARD
Y
ALBERT'S
Fl R N I T I RE
•407 F r o n t
St., lleniiistead,
10011
LEVINE
ini4
LinlN
M
3»7-7lli
33«8
V,
1,
N.Y
P k u y , K e n n i o r e '48, N .
RS
BASSO'S
FIKS
« t F o u r t h «>t.,
Sew
Troy,
Vork,
N.Y.
N.Y,
N.Y.
Brooklyn
Southern
GALLERIES
Bronx
MIRMAN
Fulton
Y
St..
New
West
8th
ft
Sireet,
8,
N.Y.
Ilunlington
Cards
28, N .
an.
Y.
N.Y.
Guns & Ammunition
Interior
City
GENESEE
HARDWARE
INC.
2001) Genesee Street, B u f f a l o 11, N . Y .
JEFFERSON
HOME
& AITO
SUPPLY
I'.'Ul J e f f e r s o n A v e . , B u f r u i o 8 , N . Y .
.MORRIS
SINGER
140 Jersey SI., S t a l e n Island, N . Y .
S C H A F F E R ft G R O S S
18'4(1 Nohlrand .\ve., B r o o k l y n 2 0 , N . Y .
.SCILVRFS- H A R D W A R E
ft
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
(111-010 S o u l l i Geddea St., Syracuse 4,
N.V.
S T . A L B A N S I . U J I B E R CO.
10(1.20 Linden B l v d . , St. A l b a n s , N . H.
Aids
BEI.TONE H E A R I N G
S E R V I C E OF
«|l E E N S
1()1-10 Jamaica A v e . , Jainaic
ica 3 2 , N . Y
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITITE
1 N e v i n n S t „ B r o o k l y n 17, N . Y
ENNIS
HE.VRING
INSTITUTE
N.Y
3 2 1 F r o n t St., I l e n i p s l c a d ,
L.I.
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITUTE
N.Y
1,13 Main SI., l l u n l i n K t o n ,
L.I.
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITUTE
1 0 4 - 0 I B • 8Ulh A v e . , Jumaicu N . Y .
F U S H I N G H E A R I N G AID CENTER
3U-IS
Main
Street, L o b b y ,
Flushing
L.L, N.V.
MAKO HEARING
SERVICE
8 U , « 0 • l U 5 t h St., Jamaica S'J, N . Y
PUBLIC
N.Y.
Hgt».,
N.Y.
3400 Merrlek Road, Wantagh, L.I.,
N.Y.
FI R N I T I RE
IVY
BARN
N.Y.
INC.
Lighting
Limousine
CARI..\N
STIDIOS
4li40 W h i t e P l a i n s
ft
FURNISHINGS
WORLD
Third Sireet,
EMPLOYEES
Troy,
New
York
N.Y.
3n,
N.Y.
Long
Island
CU
!i7,
97
DUANE
STREET,
1
3
103
Y
Marine
PPlains,
t.l.
Hempstead,
f..I,
Supplies
Maspetli
Y.
78,
N.Y.
INC.
9 3 Nanssau St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
M c M A R T I N - W H l T E . INC.
333 Broadway, Troy, N . Y .
SWANK STEINWAY
INC.
3 1 - 1 3 S l e l n w a y St.. A s t o r i a 3, L . I . , N . Y ,
U N I O N M E N ' S SHOP
1010 Union St., Sclieneclady 9 , N . Y
Men's
ADAM HAT STORE
100 Nassau s t r e e t .
Hats
New
H A T STORE
Nassau St., N e w
HAR'rSDALE
203
E.
MEN'S
Harlsdale
York,
ft
York,
BOVS'
Ave.,
N.
N.
T,
N.
N.T.
18,
N.T.
N.T.
713
PAINT
Coney
^lain
CO.,
Island
ARC.VDE P A I N T
214-71
CO.
St.. B r o o k l y n ,
Ave..
SUPPLY,
St., W h i t e
PAINT
Y.
Brooklyn
SHOP
N.Y
27
N.Y.
INC.
Aveniie,
<)neeni
Village
GENESEE
HARDWARE
'4009 Genesee S i r e e t , B u f f a l o I I , N . T .
JA.MES B U R R O W S P A I N T S
ft
WALLPAPERS
2 3 E . M a i n St., B a y Shore, L . I . , N . T .
MORRIS SINGER
149 Jersey St., Staten Island. N . Y .
M ft y F I . O O R ft W A L L
REMODEI.INO
CO.
Genesee
Street,
Bu
r of of akll oy n ,11,N . Y
N.. Y .
R . P O S T CO.
2314 - 86lh
S i r e e t , B r o o k l y n 26, N . T .
S C H \ F F E R ft G R O S S
18'4(t N o s t r a n d A v e . ,
TROJ.VN FLOOR & W A L L
COVERINGS
ft T R O J . \ N F I . O O R C O V E R I N G S
1096 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o , N . Y
I N T E R - C O U N T Y P A I N T ft W A I . L P A P E B
CO.
924
Carmans R o a d , . V m l t y v i l l e , I..1., N . T .
Paint—Spraying—Refrigerator,
Furniture & Kitchen Equipment
STONE SERVICES, INC.
1383 M c D o n a l d St., N e w Y o r k (11, N . T .
Party
Supplies
—
Rented
PHAR.MACY
1200 (ienesee
KLING.M.IN
31
West
PARK
313
Musical Instrument & Supplies
B O N N E M U S I C CO.
I 121 South Sallna St.. Syracuse 6 , N . Y ,
•Sales l*rlced Items E x c l u d e d
E L I T E MUSIC S I I O P P E
701 M a n h a t t a n A v e . , B r o o k l y n 22, N . Y
E N S E I . B E R G .MUSIC S H O P , I N C .
17 G r a h a m A v e . , B r o o k l y n 6 , N . Y .
317
lOu
St.,
Bronx,
N.
.St.,
Geddcs
N.
V.
INC.
PHARMACY
PAItKE
THE
St., BlllTalo,
PHARMACY
t83rd
N.T.
INC.
AVENUE
N.Y.
Syracuse,
N.T.
PHARMACY
Elmwood
KNOLLS
Knolls
Ave.. Bullalo,
PHARMACY
Crescent,
New
N,
X,
INC.
Vork,
N,T.
N O R T H V I E W D R U G CO., I N C .
39-4 1 T a r r y l o w n
R.iail, W h i l e
Plains,
N. V
.
(Continued
on Page 10)
INC.
Y.
T,
Pharmacists
IRR'S
N.Y.
PLAN,
N.T.
BKONXVII.I.E PET SHOP
6 B Cedar St., B r o n x v l l l e ,
N.Y,
V A L H A L L A P E T ft G I F T S H O P
2 Broadway, Valliulla, N . V,
BURNETT
PHARMACY
701 S. Cronse A v e . , Syracuse,
N.Y.
PHONO-T.VPE S E R V I C E ( O .
1973 - 73th St., B r o o k l y n ,
18
INC.
Plains,
CO.,
Jamaica
N.
INC.
Pets and Pet Supplies
Y.
llarlsdale,
T H E H A T BOX
81 N . Pearl St., A l b a n y ,
(Cash sales o n l y )
N.
2,
Vork
AI.GIER
PET SHOP
304 S. Sallna St., Syracuse, N .
Milliners
7.
AL-BRITE
Y.
.M.\RK'S P L A C E
33-16 M y r l l e A v e . , R I d g e w o o d , B k l y n
YORK
York
P A R T V T I M E DIVISION OF
A C A D E M Y C H A I R R E N T I N G CO.
82-10 ((iieens B l v d . , E l m h u r s t 73,
Men's & Boys' Wear
ADAM
100
New
PAINT
8«lh
332
Clothing
Ave.,
N.T,
M.
CLOTHES
Grand
'4314
33
A T L A N T I C A U T O ft M A R I N E
2 3 9 6 A l l a n l l c A v e . , BrooUl.vn 7, N . Y
FIRESTONE
IN
SHEEPSHEAD
BAY
SI P P L Y
CO.
1 7 1 2 Sheepshead Bay R o a d , B k l y n 3 3
McGRATH-TOWNLEY,
St..
B K O TSt.,
I I K RNSe w
3(1111
DOMESTIC
Hills,
& Fishing
York,
Paints
Tables
Forest
STORES
Fullon Ave.,
Essex
AI.-BRITE
00-10 Queens B l v d . , R e g o P a r k 7 4 , N . Y .
CARRARA
364-3(10
CO.
JOSEPH BURGER
781 East 142nd St., N e w Y o r k 3 4 ,
S T . X T E N I S I . A N D O R T H O P E D I C ft
SURGICAL SUPPLY
CO.
124 Bennett St., S t o l e n Island 2 ,
EARL
HART
211 S. A . ft K. B l d g .
'400 E . Genesee St.. .Syracuse
N.Y.
GEROI.D'S
JEWELERS
8 8 T h i r d Street, T r o y ,
N.Y.
L E O N A R D S. T U C C I
710 N . Sallna St., Syracuse, N . Y .
STEINMI LLER S LUGGAGE
SHOP
& Mosaic
SHOE
St.. N e w
BROTHERS
JAC
O BWest
SON
13
Luggage & Brief Cases
Marble
Delancey
JACOBSON
V I C T O R I A I.UGGAGE. INC.
177 M a m a r o n e c k .Vve., W h i l e
N. Y.
N.T.
Orthopedic Shoes
DOKTO-MATIK
Lumber
BUYING
NEW
BONNE MUSIC
CO.
1421 South Sallna St.. Syracuse 8,
G E I G E R B R O S . P I A N O CO.
( M i l l e r ' s Music
Store)
73 F o u r t h St., T r o y , N . Y .
N.Y,
(NON-PROFIT;
•Rebate limited »e IV4<>4
B I R V E R SERVICE
Ave., Mt. Vernon, N . Y .
LEON
PORTRAITS
2 3 0 P a r k s l d e A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n 26, N . T .
70,
Movie Prolectors Repair Service
0 0 0 S. T o w n s e n d St., S y r a c u s e 3 , N,
TOY
46
C E N T K \I OIL
4 0 3 So. 4th
T.
Service
Organs
GLENDAI.E
I.OCKSJIITHS
69-42 Cooper A v e . , Glendale
(19-33
N.Y
Furniture
HOME
Oil Burner
Loclismith
Men's
DARLING
!4301) .Vvenue " U
B r o o k l y n 20, N . Y
IIYMIE'S
33 l.ee Avenue,
B r o o k l y n 11, N . Y ,
LEVINE FURNITURE
CO.
N.Y
1314 Southern Blvd., Bronx 60
SANFORD'S
Opticians
T H E S I G H T ft H E . V R I N G C E N T E R
21 (irand Street, W h i t e P l a i n s , N .
Lingerie
CARRARA
STORES
1111-10 tlueens B l v d . ,
Service
Oil Painting
Rd., B r o n x
DORA'S S P E C I A L T Y SHOP
2208 Aveiuie
" X " , Brooklyn
I.ODICO'S
N.Y.
FURNITURE
Office Machines—Repair
Service
ft B L O C K C O R P .
23-'id Jackson A v e . ,
1, N . Y .
(O.
ARDITO BUSINESS M A C H I N E S
3 0 8 S. Merrick Rd., l . i n d e n h u r s t , L I . N T
A l l . F O R E S T H I L L S T Y P E W R I T E R CO.
107-';.5 C o n l l n c n l a l
Ave.
(In
Arcade)
Forest H i l l s . I.. L . N . Y .
Fixtures
S T . A L B A N S L U M B E R CO.
190-20 Linden B l v d . , SI. A l b a n s , N .
LORD'S, CREDIT J E W E L E R S
1034 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o 12,
BABY
Y.
Mason's Materials
N.Y.
ADLER'S
N.
New York
MACHINE
80-(i0 L e f f e r t s B l v d . . K e w Gardens 18
SANFOKD'S HOME
FURNISHINGS
9 0 0 S. T o w n s e n d St., Syracuse 3 , N . T .
8. ( i l B S O N ft S O N S
BO Reade St.. N e w V o r k . N . V .
U N I O N N A T L . B U S I N E S S M A C H I N E S CO.
1 2 r 4 s i x t h A v e . , N e w V o r k 3(1, N . Y .
N.Y.
S T . A L B A N S L U I M B E R CO.
190-20 Linden B l v d . , St. A l b a n y s , X .
Syracuse,
Juvenile
270 • 7lh A v e .
FISCHER OFFICE
Mowers
C O N C O R D L A M P CO.
H West 18lh St., N e w V o r k , N . Y .
P A R I S L I G H T I N G F I X T l ' R E CO.
130 B o w e r y , N e w V o r k ,
N.Y.
WHITE
PLAINS ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
CO., I N C .
37 T a r r y l o w n R o a d , W h i t e Plains, N . Y
BROWN
JEWELERS
71 Westchester
Sd., B r o n x
61,
N.Y.
B. B R O W N
JEWELERS
301U B u h r e A v e . , B r o n x , N . V .
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
4334 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 40, N . Y .
GEM
JEWELERS
1312 J e f f e r s o n A v e . , B u f f a l o 8 , N , Y ,
GERALD'S
JEWELERS
360 Broadway, T r o y , N e w
York
EARL
HART
211 S. A . ft K . Bldg.
2 0 0 E . Genesee St., Syracuse
N.Y.
H E P P J E W E L E R S INC.
88 T h i r d Street, T r o y , N e w
York
HONIG JEWELERS
1001 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o 12, N . Y .
L E O N A R D S. T U C C I
St.,
SHOP
Huntington
0,
Machines
F O R E S T H I L L S T Y P E W R I T E R Ct).
OtHce Machines
107-'4ft Continental
Ave.
(In
Arcade)
Forest Hills, N . Y ,
ARDITO BUSINESS MACHINES
3 0 8 S. M e r r i c k Rd., l.indenhurst, L I , N T
F I S C H E R O F F I C E M A C H I N E CO.
KENMORE
LAUNDERETTE
•4.'i80 E I n i w o o d A v e . . K e n m o r o 17, N . V.
THE NORTH SHORE LEADER L A U N D R Y
l'4-n8 - 1.10th St., W h i l e s t o n o S 7 , N . Y
W H I T E M O U N T A I N T.AUNDRV
1005 M a c d u e s t c n P k w y , M t . V e r n o n , N Y
Decorators
D. O. C O I R
3 1 4 Van Rennselaer St., S y r a c ' e « ,
Sallna
Office
ALL
CORP.
A v e . , Jackson
D F - R I T E L A U N D R Y INC.
ftO.'S W a s h i n g t o n A v e . , A l b a n y
Janitorial & Building
Maintenance Supplies
N.
Y.
INC.
.MIDCENTER
R A D I O ft T . V . CO.
2 1 2 0 Soulh P a r k A v e . , B u f f a l o 2 0 ,
WOI.VKKINE
WINTER-SEAL
CORP.
1133 .Niagara F a l l s B l v d .
B u f l a l o 21, N . Y .
T R O Y S A L E S CO.
3 0 8 - 0 0 0 R i v e r St., T r o y , N . Y .
710
N.
Wllllamsvllle
St..
Lawn
Jewelers
Island
Bronx,
RIEBE'S BRrSII-N-PAI.ETTE
701 W a l t W h i l n i a n
Road,
S t a t i o n , L . I., N . V .
E C O N O M Y W I N D O W ft DOOR CO.
4 2 3 W e s t .\ve.. I . o c k p o r l . N . Y .
E C O N O M Y W I N D O W ft DOOR CO.
3 1 4 D e l a w a r e St., T o n a w a n d a , N . Y .
L . i M E N G I . N E E R I N G CO.
2 0 3 - 1 8 - 3Bth A v e . , Bayside,
N.Y.
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
4 1 9 U l l c a A v e . , B r o o k l y n 13, N . Y .
T H O R O S A L E S CO.
T h e H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t Center
80'4 Castleton A v e . , S t a l e n Island 10,
N.Y.
Hardware
Hearing
23,
Jalousies
SON
Long
Brooklyn
N.Y.
Brooklyn
ft B L O C K C O R P .
28-'4(l Jackson .-Vve.,
1, N . Y .
SI.,
St.,
N.Y,
INC.
Main
Y.
28,
01 TDOORWMAN. INC.
2n7 W . Snnrise H i g h w a y , M e r r i c k , L . I.,
N. Y.
ZIK.MO C O M P A N Y
14(1 P a r k R o w , N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
A
N.
N'.Y
York
DOLLY LONG SHOP
(iU'40 F t . H a m . P k w y , B k l y n .
DOVER
BOOK
SHOP
2(!7'4 B r o a d w a y ,
N e w York
Roclielle,
INC.
ROBINS,
• S O L B E R N R A D I O ft E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
0 3 Church A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n 18, N . Y .
INC.
St., N e w
Y.
flO,
N.Y,
CO.
Bvld.,
N.
ESI B A S S Y D E C O R A T O R S I N C .
I ' M East 170lh St., B r o n x , N . Y .
H. J. G R E E N E I N C .
111-12 (liieens B l v d . F o r e s t H i l l s , N . Y .
J.VNET LUCII.I.E R O B I N S
INC.
3 4 1 2 Main St., W i l l i a n i B v i l l e 2 1 , N . Y .
STURDY
UPHOLSTERY
INC.
l O l i l B r o a d w a y , B r o o k l y n 21, N . Y .
S. G I B S O N
ft
SONS.
INC.
H o m e ft O f f i c e I n t e r i o r D e c o r a l i n g
3(1 Reade Street, N e w V o r k 7, N . Y .
2i,
170lh
1(11(7
Broadway,
CBS
Theaire
Bldf.,
New Vork, N. Y.
J E R R V B R A G I N MUSIC STUDIOS
8
Whilehail
Ij>ne, N e w
Hyde
Park,
L . L , N. Y .
E N S E I BERG MUSIC SHOP, INC.
17 G r a h a m A v e . , B r o o k l y n 0 , N . Y .
Laundry
INC.
Selden.
N.Y.
21,
THE
Housewares
N.Y
CO.
FIIRNITIRE
Y.
COTSONAS
Ave.,
Syracuse,
FO.\M H E A V E N
24 W e s t .Icrleho T u r n p i k e ,
S l a l i o n , L . I., N . Y .
Fur Remodeling & Repairing
COI.BE
BLIND
Broadway,
WILLIAM
ADIRONDACK F I R RENTAL
SERVICE
I'40 West !J7lh S i r e e t , N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
F R E I M A N 4 SHAVEI.SON
ISU West '48111 St., N e w V o r k I , N . Y .
F l RS B Y C O T S O N A S
•438 H i g h l a n d P k w y , K e n n i o r e '43, N . Y .
C E O R C . E J. B I C K W E A T F I R S
117 F o u r t h St., T r o y , N . Y .
COI.BE F I KS
307 - " I h A v e . , N e w VorU, X . Y .
HAS.SO'S F I R S
4 1 F o u r t h St., T r o y , N , Y .
l-ANUS T H R I F T
FIRS
73 W e s t 4(ilh St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
I.EDER F I R S INC.
3 0 W e s t 4(!th St., N e w Y o r k , X . Y .
S A K S I I R CO., IN<'. ,
143 West '4»(li St., N e w Y o r k 1,
Y,
BIMON L E V Y & SONS F l R CORP.
1'40 East Brttadway., N e w V o r k '4, N . Y
IIV
St..
PENN
GLASS
& MIRROR,
INC.
71-7(> P e n n s y l v a n i a
A v e . , B r o o k l y n 7,
. YA. R O N E C K G L A S S CO.
M ANM
400 :\lt. Pleasant .Ave., M a m a r o n e c k , N Y
Furriers
'438 lliglilaiiil
Salina
Greeting
I.. I., N .
FRKni.XN S
SIIAVEI.SON
m o West '48lh St., N e w V o r k
N.Y.
TICCI
17.% East 871h
V ACross
L M O RC oFul nR
T I RE Yonkrrs, N. Y .
t yM Center,
C A S C O F Furniture
I R N I T I R E , Refinishing
INC.
« f t O B r o a d w a y , N o . .^lassaiieQUa, I . I , N Y
F l RS
N.
INC.
York, N.
S.
LAINDRO
FLAXMAN FI RNITIRE (ORP.
4 0 0 West .Main St., PatchoBue, I , . I . , X . Y
T H E I V Y B A R N INC.
«;m|;.0 .Merrick R o a d , W a n l a g h , L . I., N . Y
A, PAPPALORDO
3 1 8 -Main St., H u i i l i n g t o n , L . I., N . Y .
RIEBE'S BRl'SH-N-PALETTE
SHOP
701 W a l t W h i l i n a n Roail,
Huntington
S l a l i o n , L . I., N . Y .
V A L M O R F l R M T l RE
l l ' J O Second .Ave.. N e w
St., T r o y ,
Glass, Mirrors, Pictures
and Paintings
Y
11, N . Y .
CO.,
N'.Y.
34110 M c r r i c k R o a d . W a n l a g l i . L . I . ,
P E O P L E S F I R N I T I I R E CO.
T M ' J Church A v e . , B r o o k l y n 2 « , N . Y .
R O O S E V E L T F I R N I T I R E 4 A R T SHOP
82-18 R o o s e v e l t A v e . , .laekson H e i g h t s
L . I., N . Y .
S A X O N Y H O C S E F I R N I T I R E CO.
I l l ) W e s t a 4 l h St., N e w Y o r k I I , N . Y .
S E L I N C . E R F l R N I T I R E CO.
r.4-.T4 M y r t l e A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
8. r.IB.SON & S O N S , I N C .
SO Reaile Street, N e w V o r k 7,
Y.
8 0 L K S T 0 F I R N I T C R E SHOWROOM.S
•4!J7 Canal St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
•VICTOR F I R N I T I R E
CENTER
• i l O - l a H o r a c e Harcling Blvil., Uayslde
W E B E R ' S F I R N I T I RE, INC.
310 B r o a d w a y , Brooklyn
Vork,
CO.,
Drive,
S T A G N I T T A M U S I C CO.
74 4 N . .Salinn St., S y r a c u s e 8 , N . Y .
S U T I ' O N CO.
7 3 1 0 Bay P a r k i v a y , B r o o k l y n 4 , N . T .
J E R R Y B R A G I N MUSIC STUDIOS
N.Y.
LUCILLE
80-12 - 37th
ft M E N G I N E E R I N G CO.
'403-18 3.'>lh A v e . . Bayside, L . I . , N . Y .
L O N G ISL.XND HO^IE
E d l ' I P . M E N T CO.
71,5 Sunrise H w a y , B a b y l o n , I . . I . , N . Y .
T R O Y S A L E S CO
fil)8-(i00
R i v e r St., T r o y ,
X.Y,
VASCO P R O D f C T S CORP.
I.ln W . Sunrise H w a y , l.indenhurst, N . Y .
•WIND'-O-AWN
10 F i r s t St., P e l h a m , N . Y .
TRORO SALES COMPANY
8 0 2 C a s l i e l o n A v e . , S l a l e n Islan.l, N . T
R I E B E ' S B R I S H - N - P . \ L E T T E SHOP
701 W a l t W h i t m a n
Road,
llunlinKton
S l a l i o n . L . I.. N . Y .
VAl.Il.M.I.A P E T S G I F T SHOP
2 B r o a d w a y , ^'allialla, N . V .
Y.
N.
Y.
T H E SHAD'OWBOX G I F T
SHOP
200.'>
Viflorv
Blvd..
Meiers
Corners
S t a l e n Island 14, N . Y .
F O A M HE.VVES:
21 West .Icricho T u r n p i k e , H u n t i n g t o n
S t a t i o n , L . I., N . Y .
T H E I V Y B.\RN INC.
INC.
- 101st A v e . , O i o n e P a r k ,
INC.
New
N.Y.
York,
DECORATORS
East
LANE
17,
L
(ORP.
St.,
Main
171)8
Y
.lEWELERS
Third
710
RIEBE
(iOlh
GERALD'S
88
28, N .
1701h St., B r o n x , N .
M.
E.
N.Y.
SHOP
DECORATORS
rj.'i East
l.EVISS
44 K . 8lli
LONG
fin
JANET
F E D E R A I . F E N C E CO.
I i n 3 Snllolk Ave.. Brcnlnood, N. Y.
GENE
HOWARD
HEATING
&
SHEET
M E T A L INC.
107 F a i r d a l e Hd., L a c k a w a n n a , N . Y .
KO/.Y K I T C H E N
KABINETS
INC.
Ft. Ham. P k w y , Bklyn.
ERWIN
N.Y
N.Y,
N o . Massapequa,
FENCE
.MoKuolla
140
40,
EMBA.SSY
AI.I.RITE
V . B . " M A N I F A C T I R I N G CO.
2 n . 5 l - n « East F r e m o n t A v e . , Bronx ( i l ,
N.Y.
BETTER
MADE
WOODWORKING
CO.
437 S u i t e r A v e n u e . B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
CRITERION
GENERAL.
CONTRACTORS
CORP.
N.Y.
New York
FIRNITIRE,
noLI.V
Y.
I ' l R N I T l R E CO., I N C .
Slain Sireet., I'lusliiiiB, N . Y .
1,1 B I N O A I . I . E R I E S I N C .
17,'5 East 8 7 ( h St., N e w Y o r k 38, N .
MADISON
FIRNITIRE
H
FLOOR
COVERINli
M O D E R N DECOR INC.
•408
.lEWELERS
1)50 B r o a d w a y ,
( O.
1 , ' i l l S o u t h e r n Blvil., Bronx (10, N .
MORRIS
BROWN
4531 Broadway,
!
61,
Fl'RNITURE,
fi412
Buffalo
Plaini,
ono B r o a d w a y , N o . Massapequa,
Home Improvements
AI.LBRIGIIT
.lEWELERS
3 0 1 0 Buhre A v e . , B r o n x ,
O R A N D i:PlIOI>iTERINO SHOP
7(i!l OramI Street, Brnokl.vil, N . Y .N . Y .
I I , ,1. ( i R K E N E I N C .
1 1 1 - r . ! QiH'ens RIvil., Forest Hills,
1. S T A I I I . . M A N & SON
41 East •-•lltli SI., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
JA( KSON l l E K i H T S ItEDDINO SHOP
82-1-1 R o o s e v e l t .-Vve., Jaekson H e i g h t s ,
I,. I., N. V.
J A N E T I.ICIl.I.E ROBINS. INC.
n l l ' , i Main SI., W i l l i a i n s v i l l e '41, N . Y .
4'4 .Market St., N e « Y o r k
N. Y.
I . A N E F I R N I T I ' R E COUP.
- ;i7th A v e . , .laoksfl n l l e i i t h l s , N Y
I.EVINE
BROWN
JEWELERS
71 Westchester S(|uare, Bronx
B. B R O W N
N.Y,
N.
Hunt'ton
CASCO
Hobby Shops
N.Y
W.
C O N C O R D L A M P CO.
(t W . 18th St., N e w
JEFFERSON
HOME
ft
AI TO
SI PPI.Y
l'49l
J e f f e r s o n A v e . , B u f f a l o 8, N . Y .
POLK'S MODEL CRAFT
HOBBIES
314 F i f l h A v e . , N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y ,
Giftwore
CO.
York,
Trnpk
G L O V E SHOP
.Mamaroneck A v e . ,
V,
Service
BOB B I R N S I N C .
aO.IS D e l a w a r e A v e . ,
F I R E S T O N E IN S H E E P S H E A D
RAY
I 7 I ' 4 Sheepshead Bay R o a d , B k l y n 3n,
N.Y.
I, N Y
F l l.TON D I N E T T E CORP.
:inO E. iMerrirk Rcl.. l.lnilenlilirKt, I.
• F l I t N I T r K E I N D I S T R I E S OF
AMERICA
877 Hroiiclnny, N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
F l R N I T l R E n i Y E R S OF A M E R I C A
:i7 East W i l l St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
I'ERMAORAIN
CORP.
47-;il - (Will
Y o r k .Ifl, N . Y .
Gardening Supplies
N.Y.
Bninkl}-!!
Heating
INC.
GENESEE H A R D W A R E
INC.
2001) Genesee Street, B u f f a l o
THE
37
Lamp & Shades
Heating
GOI.BE
Fl'RS
.•l07-7lh A v e . , N e w
York. N.Y.
SIMON
LEVY
4 SONS
Fl R
< OP.P.
1'40 East B r o a d w a y , N e w V o r k '4, N . Y .
CIIRO.ME C E N T E R
N . T.
I W East (ienesee St., S.vrnniRe,
INC.
CREIGIITON I.ANE II'HOI.STERV
N. ¥
M e r r l e k B l v d . , I.niirelton,
F I E I . D S T O N F I R N I T I R E CO.
N. y
110 W e s t 2 U h St., N e w Y o r k 11,
FOX
F I RS,
2,
GENE
HOWARD
HEATING
ft
SHEET
METAL
INC.
107 F a i r d a l e R o a d , L a c k a w a n n a , N . Y.
W I L L I A M P A N N E N B E R G , INC.
l i n s SuR-olk A v e . , B r e n l w o o d , N . Y .
Storage
'10 W . 4<ith St., N e w
Dealers
CASCO F I R M T I R E .
INC.
u n o llroiifhvii.v, N o . Masfinpeaiin
Rentals
Fur
T.
N.
T H E S I G H T ft H E A R I N G C E N T E R
24 Grand S i r e e t , W h i t e P l a i n s , N .
ABET
FIR
CO.
150 W e s t 28th St., N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
ADIRONDACK
FIR
RENTAL
SERVICE
l ' ! » West '47th St., N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
LANGS THRIFT
FIRS
73 West 4flth St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
B R I I . M A N T ' S F r l X DRESS
rARI.OR
r < l , 1 A v e n u e " l " , Broolil.vn !J0, N . V.
Ladies' Accessories
S T A T E N I S L A N D O R T H O P E D I C ft
S I R G I C A L S I P P L V CO.
1'44 Bennett S i r e e t , Staten
Island
N.Y.
I.EDER FURS, INC.
30 West 4Hth St., N e w Y o r k 3 « , N . Y .
S I M O N L E V Y ft S O N S F I R
CORP.
1'40 East B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k '4, N . Y .
8)
Your Sates Slips from those Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will brinq you rebates of
to 7'/? per cent.
(Clip Th«
Reiigious
(Continued f r o m Page 9)
Ariiclei
NEW
ROV,\I.TV
nil
K. I i n t h
I I'llOI.STERY
St.. Rrnnx,
N.
Train
CO.
V.
Repair
RLASDEI.I.
HOBBV
1)0 IMarlowe A v e . .
Specialist
Upholsterers
SHOP
Hlasdell,
CAMBRIA
DECORATORS
IKM I V I.(IN<i S M ( » I '
Photo Finishing
P A R K E M E V E R l>E( ( ) R . \ T O R S
N.Y.
30n-lll
IJnden
B l v d . , St. A l b a n s
1!l
( M r ; « I t. H i i m l l l o i i I'kw.v, I l k l j n a s , N . V.
C A K I I A K T S t l R V K K INC.
'."S-.-M Stpinway St.. A s t o r i a , l-.l., I
CREKiHTON
L A N E liPHOLHTERV
INC.
< ; i < : k \ i . i i ' s 4 K « I'.i.FRS
B'lO nilttpriiMt St., .S.vnipiiBc 8, N . V .
T r a v e r i * Rods
WEINUERO nE((HtATORS
331-11 M E R R I C K B l v d . , L a u r e l t o n , N . Y .
HS T l i l n l St.. TNI.V. N . Y .
3(11 Kolckl^-hopker AVP., B r o o k l y n , N . V .
G R A N D I P H O L . S T E R I N O SHOP
S T A ND V E N E T I A N B L I N D ( O .
Photo Suppliet
7(1» (Irand St., B r o o k l y n . N . V .
311 RoKPrs A v e . , B r o o k l y n 3S, N . Y .
Sports
Equipment
OARII.VKT s r . I I V K F, INC.
H. J. O R R E N E I N C ,
«|1 I IMIOKS>l V V . I N C
(I'TO l l i l l l r r n t i t S t . , H y r i i c m e 8 , N . T .
111-13 (iueens B l v d . , Enrest H i l l s , N . T .
A ( I l \ ' S B I C Y ( I.E S T O R E
Highway,
Mprrlpk,
•'.•i;
W.
Sunrlsp
TV, Radio & Hi-Fi Dealers
JANET LICILLE
ROBINS.
INC.
THK ZAI.^IANOIF
STCDIO
H;(»(1 Firth A v e . , B r o o k l y n . N.
I.. I . N. V.
5
4 1 3 IMaIn St., W l l l i a m s T l l l e 31, N . Y .
» t » t « T o w i t IthlK., Syrnouiiei 8 , N . V .
•BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
CAMP * T R A I L
OITFITTERS
.MANCHESTER E l R N I T I RK
N.
r.
WM.OKTONK C A M K R A INC.
1083 B r o a d w a y , Brnokl-rn,
N.Y.
I I ' ! ( h a n i l i p m St.. N p w Y o r k .
.H Mnm«rnncik Ave.. Wliltd Plnlin, N.V.
Sewing Accessories
BUILDERS, INC.
B O N N E .MtSIC
»0.
ROVAI, T R t D I N O
POST
17R-1K Jamaica A v e . , J a m a i c a 33. N . T .
MODEKN SEWINfi CENTER
1431 S. Salina St., Syrapiise If, N . V .
N. Y .
Photograpl^ers
l.-.lll E r i e B l v d . East, Syrapuse,
M
A
N
CHESTER FURNITURE
BUILDERS,
W p « t v « l p ShoplllilR I'pntpr, S y r a c u s e 4
•BEDFORD I)IS(<I)INT C E N T E R INC.
SKI-SCAPE
INC,
CARI.AN
STI'DIOS
13 Rpdford A v e . . B r o o k l y n 3 3 , N . Y .
in, N.V
17-14 Janmipa A v e . , Jainaira .33, N , T .
4*110 W h l t P IMHIMA KNND. llrnnx 70. N . V .
3<i:i West nKth St., Npvv Vnrk
CRYSTAL
ELECTRONICS
Sewing Machines
ROYALTY
UPHOLSTERY
CO.
DEI.MAR < ANDLN
ZIRMO ( ( l > f r \ N Y
l).f -07 • 101 St AVP.. O i o n e P a r k , N . V . N E W
I 1(1 P;irk ROH , N e w Y o r k , N .
L & >1 S E W I N C ; M A C H I N E S T O R E S
B
l l E . I 4 9 l h St., B r o n x , N . Y .
407 H n l f i i n l
\vp., Rrn(ikl.vn,
N.V.
EARL
HART
•N
NPVIIIH
St.,
B
r
i
i
o
k
l
y
n
.
N
.
Y
.
P A R K E M E Y E R DECORATORS
N V A N S - S T O N K INC.
31 1 S. A . & K . BIdu.
stationery
38-04 S l e i i i w a y St., A s t o r i a , L . I . , N . T .
MODERN SEWINti C E N T E R
20J
AVI'.. NI-W Rnrhpllp, N . V
30fi E. (Ipnpsee St., Syraeuse 3, N . Y .
Wpstvnip ShoiMilnK Ctr., Syracuse 4, N . V .
STURDY UPHOLSTERY
INC.
JACK-a P l i O T d
STINIO
MOI T I I S I I I E
STATIDNI I!Y
FORDHAM
AITO
R A D I O CO.
10(!4 B r o a d w a y , B r o o k l y n 2 1 , N . T .
PKTIIREH f o r A l l OrraHloiift
•.*()•; s . I.exlOKton A v . .. W . Plains, N . Y
( ! l ! ) East Forilhani R o a d . Bronx 88, N : Y .
Sewing & Knitting Machines
i n I (irniiil S t r e r t , l l r o n k l y n
II,
N.V
C.EROI.D'S J E W E I . E R S
K E R R Y D I S T R I B I T I O N CO., I N C .
Vacuum Cleaners
I.KON
PORTRAITS
88 T h i r d S t r e e t . T r o y , N . Y .
Stereo Conversion Experts
i:il> E l m Slrppt. BulTalo 3 . N . V .
2:T0 Parksiili'
\vp., Hrnnklyn 3(1, N . V
E'llllt II. T.V.
HI-FI CENTER
HI-FIDELITY
lENTER
A I R W A Y G R E A T E R N E W YORK CORP.
M K I I A P , ! , R(»LL':(>
IO ; i ( ooey Island A v p . , B k l y n 3 0 , N . V
334 Central A v e n u e , A l b a n y , N . Y .
SALES 4 SERVICE
Sport Equipment
12K \V. \VN»lmKtn. St., Syrnclise 2, N.V
IMIDCENTER
R.VDIO Si T . V . CO.
88-.10 - K l . l t h St., Jamaica 3 3 , N . Y .
H l l i l ^ ^ A Y R l ( V( I E ( <!., I N C .
PARKW.W
I'MOTOriRAPllKRS
313(> S. P a r k A v e . . B u f f a l o 3 0 , N . Y .
Storm Windows & Doors
i;!M
Ocpan A v p . , B r o o k l y n ;iO,
N,Y
4<1« ENST r i i n l l m i i i
I!onil. N e w
York
R O B E R T H.VLI. T V S P E C I A L I S T S
Venetian Blinds & Window Shades
A M . - R U E " V . B . " J I A N I F . M T l R I N G CO
T H i A R S S r O H T I N t i COODS, I N C .
T H E CIIII.DRIOVS STCNID
7(;3 J e f f p r s o o A v e . , B u f f a l o 4, N . Y .
•;.-.ri-,l(! E. Trpmpnt A v p . . B r o n x , ( i l , N . Y . S A A R E L E C T R O N I C S CO.. I N C .
1.1 Klni; Sirppl. T r o y , N . Y .
»'J8 llnyilpii .St., S y r a n m p O, N. V.
A L L - R I T E " V . B . " M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO.
TRAVEI.I.IND
l'IIOT()fiR.\PllER
A R K W I N V E N E T I A N B I I N D CO.
3.';a4-a(l E . T r e m o n t A v e . , Bronx 0 1 , N T
108-18
Liberty
Ave..
Richmond
Hill.
Shoes
Pnrtmit
((miiiiprrliil PliotoBrapli.T
3K-:tO K o s c i u s k o St.. B r o o k l y n .f, S . V.
S C H A F F E R S (iROSS
A & P V E N E T I A N BLIND & STORM
AO.'I W i n o w b r o o k Hoail, Stntpn I s l a n d I i
AI.BIA SHOE SHOP
C A K O I . E S M . E S CO.
183(> Nostrand A v e . . B r o o k l y n 36, N . V . W I N D O W CO.
VICTOR A. M A N N I N O
! l : ! Pawlinit A v p . , T r o y , N . V .
I ( , l Firth A v e . , Brooklyn. N . V .
T H E RECORD SHOP. INC.
1430 P i t k i n A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
N.T.
Nplinpr P n i ' t r n i t
Stiidln
E A S T E R N H O M E S l P P t . Y CO.
A K K O W SHOE (It.
( i l l Main St., B u f f a l o , N . V .
C A R O L E S A L E S CO.
4 « 0 .Main Strppt. Ititrfaln 2,
N.V.
(13(1
.Hppond
A
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N
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F i r t h AVP.. B r o o k l y n . N . V .
VIC'S T V S E R V I C E
4(15 F i f t h A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
N.T.
ECONOMY WINDOW
& DOOR CO.
3713 F i f t h Ave., T r o y . N . Y .
B E K K I . E Y B E D CROSS S H O E S
Photographic Workshop
T H803
O R O Castleton
SALES C
A tNa Y
3 1 1 D p l a w a r e St., T o n a w a n d a , N . Y .
A vOeM
. ,P S
t e n Island, N . T .
Red < roHS X AniprUan ( i l r l
T H E / V I . M A N O J ' F S T I 1)10
E C O V O M V W I N D O W & DOOR CO.
l l i i : i PUUiti AVP.. B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
TV & Hi-Fi Dealers
s t a l e Toivpr ULILC., Syrariine
N.V.
C::! Wpst Avp.. I . o c k p o r t , N . Y .
BI E E C K E R SHOE S T O R E
Wallpaper
ETHIC.VL T . V . & HI Fl Cf^NTER
I . A I N D R O B L I N D ( O.
-.11".I .Myrtlp A v e . . R i d l i c w o o d , N . Y .
1031 t onpy I iland A v e . . B k l y n 30, N . T . A R K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
Pianos
l o o t ) B r o a d w a y , B r o o k l y n 31, N . Y .
( E I . I S V IIEl.l.A SHOE SHOP
HoriHAN'S
28-30 K o s c i u s k o Street, B k l y n , 8 , N . T .
A . .1. N R C C I I K R I
L . B. S X C K S ( ( ) . . I \ C .
718 lloosiek Road. T r o y , N. Y.
' ! I K ( o l l l i n h i a St.. B r o o k l y n 3 1 , N . Y .
J A M E S B U R R O W S P A I N T S /t
8LL-N5 .Iniiiaiia A v e . , ((iieeiiB Vllloite '!S
fill
W y o n i l n i ! A v e . . B u R a l o , N. V .
:l,INA REI.I.A SI1»E SHOP
WALLPAPERS
D O N N E .MCSK ( <>.
L * M E N t i l N E E R I N f i CO.
.-iliC. I l n i i A v e . . B r o o k l y n , N . V.
1421 H. Salliin St., Syrapliso 5, N . V
2 5 E . M a i n St., Bay Shore, I . I . , N . T .
3(i:(.|8 - 3,-.th AVP., Baysidp, N. Y .
TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Type Recorder
Y o r k , N. Y .
III
F
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3!llh
St..
NPW
( ( ( N I O R M A I . FOOTWEAR
B K O N E N ' S M l SIC C(».
KRAFT
VENETIAN
B L I N D CO.
NATIONAL
VENETIAN
B L I N D CO.
RDUItlNS INC.
Repair Service
DINNV
11.1.1 .Slinpsiiii S t . . I t n i n i .W, N. S .
I I ! ) I t i c a AVP.. B r o o k l y n 13. N. V .
13(1 - 7lh A v e . , B r o o k l y n 15, N . T .
SI
tor M P O
OEUiER
ItRO.S. l ' l \ N O CO.
.MODEL H O M E S T O R M W I N D O W CO.
A.VT S E R V K E
CORP.
L A U N D R O B L I N D CO.
I
Pitlihi AVP.. Brookl rn 12, N. V .
( M l l l e r ' A Miisip
I 131 M o r r i s Park Avp.. Bronx ( i l , N . Y .
(18 Winhani A v e . . Statpn IslumI fi. N . Y .
1001) B r o a d w a y , B r o o k l y n 3 1 , N , T ,
D I N N \ ,V R O I U I I N S
IN(.
7 3 r o l i r l h St., T r n y , N . V .
T I I O R O S A L E S ( O.
A
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P
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MORRIS SINGER
Shoi" ror Men
T h p llonip lni|iro\pinpnt Cpntpr
8li-tKi 3Jth A v e . , Jksn llithts, L . L , N . Y .
N. y .
n i l ) ( hainliers St.. Npn
1 It) Jersey St., Staten Island, N . T .
Piano Instruction
Kfl'; Castleton A v e . , Statpn Islaiul 10 N Y
ASTRO ELECTRONICS CORP.
•M. R . P O S T CO.
BOBBINS INC
DIN NY
T R O Y S A L E S CO.
NRC.H D K F A T C O R D I A N *
PIANO
521 West 23rd St., NPW V o r k , N . V ,
Shoes tor Men
7 1 5 Coney Island A v e . , B k l y n . 18, N . T .
.sTinios
.Vlcoa AInniinuni W i n d o w s & Doors
ARC TELEVISION SERVICE
l.-.li Delilncpy St.. N e w Vork '!. N . Y .
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N R I . I N D CO.
4 l n Smith ( h r l s p a RDJUL, W h i t e P l a i n s
r.DS-IKM) R i v e r St., T r o y , N . V .
10 A v e n u e
' S " B r o o k l y n 23. N . Y .
D I N N V * B O B B I N S INC.
4 1 ! ) U t i c a A v e . , B r o o k l y n 13, N . T .
N. v.
AI THORI/ED
M.XNUFACTURERS
V.\S( II P R O D I C I ' S
CORP.
Shiies tor Men
S T A - N U V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
I >1) W . Sun
H w a y . I.ii ilpiiiiurst. N . V . S E R A K E ( O . . I N C .
IS I Sevpnlh A v p . . N e w Y o r k 18, N . Y .
311 Rogers
Ave., Brooklyn 35,
N.T.
Picnic Supplies
WO V E R I N E
W NTER.SFAI.
CORP.
1)11) W y p k o f f
A v e . , i l r o o k y n 27. N . Y .
K. M K i E I . I N C .
WILLIAM
MIRMAN
4- S O N
riRE.STONE
IN S H E I C P S I I E A D II.VV
II.->.-. N sa
l ulls B l v d .
BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R
INC.
Shoes & Riilini: Boots
33(18 F u l t o n Street, B r o o k l y n 8 ,
N.T.
713 Shpppshpnrt B a y Road, Rrookl.VII
BuH:ilo
N.V.
13 ItPdford AVP.. B r o o k l y o 3 2 , N . Y .
Mil'le l o Order
Ready Made
INTER-COUNTY PAINT & W A L L P A P E R
BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R
INC.
31 W a r r e n St.. N e w V o r k . N . Y .
Co.
Picture Framing
Surgical & Orthopedic
1(183 B r o a d w a y , B r o o k l y n , N , V .
F A I . K N E R ' S SHOE STORE
0 3 1 Carnians R o a d . A m i t y v t l l e , L . L , N . T .
BRWIN
M. R I K H E C O R P .
BRONX M l l n O W N
TEI.EVISION
Appliances
•;:k() Seneia SI,. BnlTalo 10, N . Y .
AUTO
RADIO
I l l * E. C l l l l i St.. N e w Vnrk, N . V .
Wallpaper
HANNVII
BOOTERY
E X P E R T S I R d K .M. A P P L I A N C E CO.
777 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx 55, N . Y .
I,RON
PORTRAIT.S
I ililies. Men .V Childrpu
11.1-10 .lumaiea A v e . . Jamaica 35, N . V.
D O M E S T I C P A I N T CO., I N C .
BUFFALO TELEVISION
SERVICE
330 Parksiilp A v e . , Ilriiiiklyn 3(!, N . V
IliOJ AVP. " I " . B r o o k l y n 3U, N . Y .
.STERNBERG ORTHOPEDIC A P P L I A N C E S
314-71 Jamaica A v e . , ((ueens V i s , , N . T .
1 3 1 » J p f f e r s o n , B u f f a l o 8, N . V ,
RIEITK'H IIRI S H - N - P A I - E T T E S H O P
H \l!\ E V S
( i ; o & (!30a F l a l h i i s h A v e . . B k l y n . 25
CRV.STAL
ELECTRONICS
M . R . P O S T CO.
701 W a l t W h i t n i a i i Rnad, Hiinliiiiilai<
( l l o s l o n i a i l ) Shoes f o r Men A B o y s
STATEN ISLAND ORTHOPEDIC &
Htntlon, I.. I., N. Y .
7 1 5 Coney Island A v e . . B k l y n . 18, N . T .
95-07 - l O l s l A v e . , O z o n e P a r k . N . Y .
111(1 Eastprn P a r k w a y . B k l y n . 13, N . Y
S r i C G K A l . S U P P L Y CO.
TROJAN
F L O O R S, W A L L
COVERINGS
IIOSPITAI. ARCH S r i ' P O R T (()..
INC.
F O R D I I A M A l T O R A D I O CO.
131 Bennptt St., Stalpii Island 3, N . Y .
COVERINGS
Slriilp-Rltp Shops. IIMcior R i
Filled
( I l l ) East F o r d h a m Rd.. B r o n x 5 8 , N . Y . & T R O J A N F L O O R
Plastic Accessorlas
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N
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33J K n i e k e r h o i k e r A v p . . R k l y n 3 7 , N . Y
HOOSICK T E L E V I S I O N
SERVICE
CONCORD C O M P A N Y
Tables
JAIOBSON BKOTIIFRS
I'iOO S m i t h A v e . .
7, N . V .
3(141 Sixth A v e n u e . T r o y . N . V .
Washing
Machines
&
Dryers
Part*
EMBVSSV
DEt O R A T O R S
INC.
103 Essex .St., NPW V o r k 3, N. Y .
I.AKE ELECTRONIC SERVICE INC.
135 East u n t i l St., B r o n x , N . Y .
DU A L L W A S H E R
SERVICE
J A (13IIIISON
B B O T SI
IIKRS
Ifi.-.o Central AVP., A l b a n y 5 , N . V .
N e w Y o r k 18, N . Y .
Pillows
West 3(illi
3 5 - 1 3 S t e i n w a y St.. A s t o r i a , L . I . , N . T .
LEEDS ELECTRONICS (O.
Jl N I O R B O I I T E K V
IH.ACO L I V E N S INC.
L E E D S A L L S E R V K E INC.
Table Pads
4
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SiiliMii
SIrept.
Sy
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N
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I M N - (I.-lril L)rivp. RPRO P a r k , I,.!., N . V
131-01 R o c k a w a y
Blvd., South
Oione
JO-ANN
BIKITERV
C A R O L E S A L E S ( ().
t E i c l i i d h i K Shppis & P i l l n w Cases
MIIHI E N T E R R.VDIO & T . V . CO.
Park, N.Y.
•MOM .Mermaid .\vp.. B r o o k l y n , N .
4(i.-, F i f t h AVP.. B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
313(1 S. P a r k A v e . . B u f f a l o 3 0 . N . Y .
L.\N(i'S SIIOI: STOKE
L . \ l N D R O B L I N D ( (I.
Polishes
MOBILE TV
SERVICE
Washing Machines ft Dryers,
I K I P a r k .Xve.. .\mit v i l l c , L . I . , N . V .
IIIOI) Broiidwa.-., B r o o k l y n 31, N . V .
CONCORD CD.MPANY
81-33 - 2(i3rd St.. F l o r a l P a r k , N . T .
.MOI L D E D S H O E CO.
Repairing ft Service
1 3 0 0 South A v e . . Syracuse 7 , N . Y .
NATIONAI.
VENETIAN
BLIND
CO.
P
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A
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S
E
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V
I
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CO.
( o n f o r m a l F o o l <\ car
I I ! ) I t i p i i AVP., B r o o k l y n 13. N . V .
CENTRAL WASHER SERVICE
11)75 - 7.-.lh St.. B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
III Eiist 3111 II St., N P ' V o r k 1(1, N . Y .
Porch Enclosures
STA NI
VENETIAN
BLIND
( (I.
10(1-17 I.iberty A v e . ,
0/one Park
IT
OI.OFF's SHOES
R S Z TELEVISION
SERVICE
I , « M E N ( i I N i ; i ; i t l \ C . CO.
3 H RoBprs A v e . , B r o o k l y n 3,"), N . Y .
7.-.3 (;raiill St.. Ill loklyn 11, N. V .
DU A L L W A S H E R
SERVICE
40 B r o a d w a y , Staten Island 10,
N.Y.
3 0 3 I 8 :(.%lh A v p . . llayslde, I..I., N . V
W I I . I . I X M M I H M A N A- S O N
35-13 S t e i n w a y St., A s t o r i a , L . I . , N . T .
SAAR
E L E C T R O N I C S CO., I N C .
P.VRK SHOES ( F l o .helm)
3::<!8 F u l t o n St., B r o o k l y n 8, N , Y ,
WOI.VERINK
WINTER-SEAL
CORP
3.-> P a r k l ; o „ , N w V o r k . N . V.
I U 8 - I K I.iliprty AVP., R i c h m o n d
Hill
LEEDS A L L SERVICE
INC.
l a a N h m a r a Falls B l v d .
134-01 R o c k a w a v B l v d . , South O z o n *
Tailoring
P O I I I . ' S .11 \ E N l l i: S H O E S T O R E
T - S ( » l A R E T V S E R V U E & R E N T A L CO
Bunal.i ' ' I . N . V .
P
a
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k
.
N
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T
.
•;l.-.ll'/i Seneca St.. B l i n a l o 1(1.
311 G r a h a m A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . V .
...
SANFORD-M.VNDEl
CO.
P O S I F K S SHOES
VIC'S T V
SERVICE
Printed Invitations
5 F i f t h A v e . . N e ,IV V o k 3, N , Y ,
Watches & Clocks
N.V.
pn
M
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3713 F i f t h A v e . , T r o y , N . Y .
I 13 R i c h m o n d A v e
C A R I . A N S T I DIOS
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
V I C ' S R A D I O ,«! T V
Tile — Plastic & Ceramic
4(110 W h i l p Plains RomI, Bronx 70, N . V , .S.\l I.VS S H O E S I N ( ,
Brooklyn
N. V .
71 Westchester .Si|., B r o n x 6 1 , N . T ,
133 WR
maam A A
v evn u e .Staten
B u l l a lIsland
o 13, 8,
N , NY. , Y
(>8
i noh
4.-|»H - I 3 l h .\te.,
DOVER
BOOK
SHOP
M Si M F L O O R & W.VI.L
BROWN S H O E S
R E M O D E L I N G A V T S E R V K E CORP.
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
W A l . T E I f S 111 S T E K
3 0 7 3 l l r o a d H a y . NPW Y o r k 25,
N.V
CO.
, Brooklyn
; l ) l N o s i r a m I .\vc.
301(1 Buhre A v e . , B r o n x . N . T .
I.VI3 (
TV Parts ft Tubes
T H E OBCHID SHOPPE
lesee St., B u l l a l o 11, N . Y .
(10,^ B u l l e r i i i i t St., Syracuse,
N.Y.
B. B R O W N JEW E L E R S
Shoe Repairing
L E E D S E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
N.T.
Tires
171!) P i t k i o A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n . N . Y .
4531 Broadtvay. N e w York 40
Radiator Enclosures
MOIIEI.
( l.i:.\NERS *
ISl \ND
L E E D S E I . E I T K O N I C S CO.
J U L I E N ' S CLOCK SHOP INC.
REP MR
A l . ' s T I R E SHOP. INt .
C A R O L E S . M . E CO.
.V\e.. L a k e R o n k o i i k o i u a , L . 1.
73-0!) duppos lllvd/, Woodsidp, L . I . , N . Y
4.10 T e n t h A v e . . N e w V o r k , N . Y .
I l l B r a d f o r d St.. A l b a n y . N . Y .
4(15 F i f t h AVP., B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y,
A
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G E88
K O LTD
E W E L ETR
L A U N D K O B L I N D CO.
h i' rSd JStreet,
r oSy , N . T .
(18 W i o l i a m A v e . . Staten Island (1, N . T .
17311 A t i i i i i l i c A v e . . B r o o k l y n , N. Y .
1001) B r o a d w a y . B r o o k l y n 3 1 , N . V .
F I K E S T O N E IN S H E E P S H E A D B A V
Silverware
Wearing Apparel
N.ATIONAI.
M:\ETI.VN
BLIND
CO.
17 1-: Shcaiishcad Bay R o a d , B k l y n .
TV Rental Service
G K R d l . D ' S .11
i:i.i:us
411) Uticu A v c n i i p . B r o o k l y n 13, N . V
I.OT.MOItE T I K E S E R V K E
A N N JACOBS ( O R S E T S H O P INC.
SS T h i r d SI reel, T r o y , N. V.
T - S d C A R E T V S E R V I C E & R E N T A L CO
llill-03 Hillside A v e . , J a m a i c a , N . V.
S T3
A4- N
VFNEA
T vI .pV. .N B rBoLoIkNl yDn CO
E.VKI. I I A R
3310 M e r m a i d A v e . , B r o o k l y n 3 4 , N . T .
1 I lRosprs
23, N . Y .
311 G r a h a m A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y.
I ' l l M F K T I R E D I S T K I I I l TORS. I N t .
31 I S.
BLOCH S
Bidit.
A,\T S E K M C E CORP.
3(l(; E. Gi
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Roiid.
W
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Plains,
N
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W
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A
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.
Staten
Island
6,
N
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Radios
North
Storp)
Syracuse
HEPP
4th
.lEWEI
Broa
Its.
u>.
INC.
Troy.
Reducing
Slip
N.V.
Salon
NHII.AtK
SPOT
lii:il'lCIN(
844A
Cenlr:li
Ave.,
iiwrpilce.
( HI Kl II
N.Y.
1 AIIRII S
•; : ; i l t hnreii
(RKitnniiN
Records
3.11-11
iRCADE
ASSOCIATES
INC.
71-Oli R u o a e i p l t .\vc., .luclison l U h l s 7'
VitVST.M,
FI.FCTROMCS
1)5.0J - K l l s t A v e . , O z o n e P a r k , N . V
E N S E I . I I F I t G >11 S K
SHOP, INC.
17 G r a h a m A \ e . . B r o o k l y n (1, N . V ,
T H E R F ( ( I R D SHOP. INC.
« 1 4 Jlilin St., B u f f a l o , N . Y .
Recordings
Ill-I';
HOI I D A V
Merrick
3V4%
III i d
13 , N V
. Itk<ln III. N. V .
I ' M O I M ' l l t V 1 NC.
aurelton, N V.
Forest I l i l U , N .
V.
Blvd..
JL,
N.
V,
l.-ilh St.. I l r o o k l
IKEATIONS
t iislom-Madp
Plastic Sli|i ( o v e r s
3111'.' West •-'oil St.. B r o o k l y n , N . V ,
11(11 I( I Iiistoiu-.Maile
AV
( R E A T I POl a
NsSt i c Slip C o v e r s
.Sheppsiicail
Bay
Rd..
Bklyn,
N.V.
J A N E T L I ( II I E R O B I N S , I N C .
5 I I ' ; M a i n St., W i l l i a m s v i i l p 31, N . Y .
.M.\N( H E S T E R
I I K N I T I R E III II.DERS
I N I17A-1A
.
J a m a i c a A v e . , Jamaica 3 3 , N , Y
97
Typewriters
A K ( \1)E ASSIK
A-SSIK l . V T E S I N C .
7 | . » l i K o o s e v e l l A v e . , Jackson l l c i g l i t t
T ; . N. \ .
\l)l F K S HVUV i l K N I T l K E &
T ( l \ W O K I II
111 T h i r d Slreet, T r o y N e w V o r k
l).\KLLN(;
3:i01) AvpJinc • I " ,
Dii\ I:R
( UlvVTIONS
PUBLIC
limited to
I
INC.
(llicclls
3 7 1.-. \>est
H O I . I l l \\
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I \Ni;
H. .1. ( . K L I A i :
4 17
C A R L VN s n DIOS
4(110 W h i l p Pins. Rd., Bronx 7 0 , N . V
E N S E I B F I K , >11 SIC S H O P , I N C .
1 ) U i a h a i u . \ i c . , Bruoklyii (I, N . V ,
'Rebate
Toys and Games
Covers
( . V M I I K I A DEC t ) l ! V T O R S
'Jll.-i-ltl l.inilcii IIImI.. St. A l h a n s
BOOK
Brooklyn
31), N.
V,
SIIIII'
3(173 Broaiiwa.v, N e w
Vork 3.-., N. Y .
F I I S E S T O N F IN S H I ; E P S H E A D B A Y
35
17 13 Sheepshcad Bay R o a d . B k l y n .
J E F I E R S t i N H O M E .V A I T O S U P P L Y
I :t)l JelVersou A v e . , B n l l a i o 8, N . V ,
S( A R S D A L E T O V I . , V N D
3 3 ( ; a r t h R o a d , Scursdalc,
Y,
Trains
FIRESTONE
1713
IN
S I I E E I ' SIIEAD
Hheepsilcad
EMPLOYEES
Bay
Road,
BAY
Bklyn
35
« )
FOREST H I L L S T Y P E W R I T E R
Olliee >lacirincs
A
v
e
.
(
l
o
A
r
c
a
d
e)
107-35
timtlncutal
Forest Hills, N . V.
Al I.-WRITE T V P F W RITFR
(I).
471) Heinpstead T p k e . , Elinont N . T .
A R D I T O B U S I N E S S INIACIIINES
308 E. .Merrick Rd., I.indpnliurst I.I, N V
F I S C H E R O F F K E M A d l l N E CO.
\LL
80-(i0 L e f f e r t s Blvd., Kpw ( ( a r d e n s
F1S( H E R O F F l t E M A d l l N E CO.
3 7 0 - 7lli A v p . \ p i v V o r k I , N . Y ,
PLATO TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
(100 N . Salina
.St., Syracuse 8. N . Y ,
T V T E i . L T V P E W R I T F R ( t)., I N ( .
T y i i e w r i t e r s w i t h .Special
Keyboards,
Forpiiiii & T p c h n i c a l
133 Firlton St.. N e w V o r k 38, N . Y .
U N I O N N A T L . B U S I N E S S M A C H . CO.
1313 S l v t h A v e . , N e w Y o r k 3U, N . T
BUYING
(NON-PROFIT)
DUANE
STREET.
NEW
15
YORK
PLAN.
7,
N.
E V A N S S A L E S CO.
1743 Prospect PI., B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
KNOPF'S DEPART.MENT
STORE
451) South P a r k A v e . , Biin'alo, N , T .
LEVY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE
4 1-01 • l(i3nU St., FlushiliK 5 8 , L . L
.Mc(iRATH-TOWNI.EV,
INC.
1)3 Nassau St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
PARKSIDE I'ORSETS
735
Flalhush
Urouklyn,
BuflTalo
N.T,
0,
n.T.
Window Screens
THORO SAI.ES I ' O M P A N V
8 0 3 Castleton A v e . , Staten Island, N .
T,
Wrought Iron
ft Aluminum Railings
T H O R O S A L E S CO.
8 0 3 Castleton A v e . , Statoa
INC.
Y.
Ave.,
T H5(>0-.V13
E S T Y L EW i lSl iH
aO
i nP St.,
laland. N ,
t
4 REAL ESTATE ^
CALL
BE 3-6010
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
NO CASH DOWN G. I.
E. Elmhursf. Queens
Only $500 Bown — FHA Terms
114 FARMERS BLVD.
ROBINSOIV
ST. ALBANS
Open 7 Day a Week
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway
Dirrctionn:—Grand Crntnil Parkwily
are.,
l e f t to OOth St. «
Modeli.
to
ST.
Hillcrest.
MOLLIS
Mollis. South Oione
GARDENS
$10,990
1 FAMILY
N e w ! — N E W ! ! 2 family, solid B R I C K . 5 and 3 ' 2 rooms,
garage, modern kitchens and baths, beautiful location, overlooking park.
PRICE: $24,500
Call
$8,300
JA 9 - 5 1 0 0 - 5 1 0 1
LA S-319
JA 6-9121
200-27 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS, L. I.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Van W y i k R i p r r f w n n } ' and Kookaivay
Blvd. F R K E P U K - I I ' C A R S E R V I C E .
2 FAMILY
6 RMS. & 6 RMS.
$360 CASH
FREE
PirK
CP
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.,
4 BEDROOMS
JAmaica 9-2000
rgcmn. completely <tetaehe<1. 1 f l n l b b t d
l)lini|i>. otuniis aiul
feCiCL-nH.
location.
Price: $18,990
rooni«
Down: $1,890
Pri. f i «i om
all area..
$15,800
RANCHES
and up. L o w <lo» n Piuniinm, if 1,000
CALL TO M A K E AIM'OINTMENT
Many other available — Call for
liowu * i i) up
In
Informotlcn
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK <LVD.
>
L A U R E L T O N
ST. ALBANS 34. N, V.
7-2800
EAST ELMHURST
SOUTH OZONE PARK
2
S O L I D B R I C K . 1 f a m i l y , excellent hny.
splendid condition, 6 large I'oonig w i t h
finished basfmcjit, garage and many
extras, r r . transportation.
Only $16,000
FAMILY
Large Selections
Large 2 f a m i l y — solid b r k k — 6
rooms — 8 & 4 room apartments —
oil beat — modern throughout
—
loTely
neirhborhood.
LIVE
KENT
FKBE.
Only $19,500
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
of
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 94th
G or F Train to Tarsont Blvd.
INTEGRATED
^
2
DUTCH COLONIAL
•
5
^
•
•
DETACHED — INSUL BRICK
5 ROOMS — 2 CAR G A R A G E
NEW AUTOMATIC HEATING SYSTEM
NEW ALUMINUM SCREENS ft STORMS
COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD — CONVENIENT TO
SCHOOLS, SHOPPING & TRANSPORTATION
TO BE COMPLETELY REDECORATED INSIDE
B-119
•
•
•
E-S-S-E-X
^ ^
AX7.7900 A. ^
A l l a i u o i i t Dia<-'ailam n]. Tronl tote I'rU'e
WOO. on monthly t u n i B . —
Uuliaerlanil
C r n t r r ei'olion. 6 ai-rtu with some woods,
l - t k e $1,800. — Hnox V i l l w e . L o t S23
f t . niaiu tnueadam Til. f r o i i t a « e and 2t)0
tt. depth. r r i c » ^600. Some b u y . — W w t r r l o
S'lU acMes of tielde and » o o d » , old bnildintfe. Lai'ge niacadani rd. froi)ta«e, also
other id. IrontaKo. Akking Price ¥8.000,
all oBei'8 BUbmitted. — Knox 36 a i r n ,
i:iOO f t . macadam
rd. frontajre, some
wooiln. I'rice $«,SOO, teimt. — AltauiuiitGiiilileiland Cinter hcition. Most beautif\i)
woods S to 10 a.iv8, buildinir ijlot and
riilinir home uasture land. I'rire $3,500.
terniB. — D u a n e b b u r g ai-ction. .'10 aiTi'B o l
nni'Bt woo.l« w i t h apurox. I ' O O f t . niaciidani rd. front five, just otf Rt. 20. »treut
v i t w . I ' r k e $S,000, What a place to build
honwe and the lumber in thcee woodb In
worth $5,000. 1 hu%e many other such
propertice coming in all the time. Why
don t y o i i come up ami Bce me Bonie time.
Om.'e open weekenilH. i'lione I'NIon 1 - H I I I
M A i r B t X l , , A L T A M O N T , N. J.
^
^
J
9
•
2
4
JAMAICA
1 family. A 1 condition, new gas heating unit, new plumbing, new
roof,
aHbeBtoe ihingle, t o m e furniture included, 1 car garage, plot 60x100.
$13,200
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
Solid b a c k bungalow, 3 maiter t i z «
bedroomt, f u l l dining room, 1 car garage, many t x t r a , beautiful residential
•ectioD.
Price: $19,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie
Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrant
SI 2,490
$400 DOWN
•
•
2
J
• 3 BEDROOMS
• FULL BASEMENT
HAS EXTRA LAVATORY
9
g|
J
AND SHOWER • SEPARATE
GARAGE
Month
to Bank
9
A
W
A
REAL ESTATE CO.
#
$73.20
A B C O
168-22 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y.
U 9 St. Sta. 6-8 Ave S'woy
OL 7-7900
•
A
X
9
•
^mmmmmmmm
4•
2 GOOD BUYS
Price:
_
<4
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
•
42
<X
NO CASH DOWN Gl
$400 CASH ALL OTHERS
ST. ALBANS
• IV2 BATHS • 6 ROOMS
•
4
0-8717
4 IV M.
A
2
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
$12,990
Street
Jackmln HeiRhts — T W
Open Snnday Betneen
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
' Knotty Pine S/Finished Basement
CAPITOL DISTRICT
LOT & ACREAGES
NEW HOMES
CAPE CODS —
LIVE IN
Park & Vicinity
INTEGRATED
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Trc^jan l l n i l e d
B r i i k bunnalow.
m tttti>> V*'nctiitn
•
kj
135-21 ROCKAWAV ILVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
'SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
HOLLIS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
•
This modern home is located in
an A1 area. Situated on a 30x100
plot, hos automatic got heat and
sells for the low price of $14,500.
Seven beautiful rooms in all, plus
porch.
Jamaico
OL 7-6600
^
0
ST. ALBANS
$550 CASH
SERVICE
U8-20 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, N. Y.
Oi'EN ; D.tvs » nBEK
Low, low price of $11,990. This
stucco home in Jamaica has 2
completely private 6 rooms opts.
A deal for the large family that
needs Income.
OLympia 9-6700
MOVE
RIGHT IN
?5)h
LIST REALTY CORP.
I N T E G R A T E D
C A L L
to
1 & 2 FAMILY
Fully detached, 5 large rooms,
new oil heat, new shingles, tip
$9,000 to $12,000
top shape. Excellent for fam- 1 FAMILY
$9,500
ily with Camp age children.
Detached, oil heat, 1 car gaFREE INFORMATION—Call Now
rage, semi-finished basement.
Also Many Unadvertised
Near everything. Bring Small
SPECIALS
Deposit.
RUSH!
Terms arranged for Small cash
A real beauty, completely detached and located on large landscaped plot. 8 lorge rooms, full
basement, oil heat. Extras tool
All in convenient Jamaica at
ONLY $11,990.
Sonth
Fully detached 60x100 plot. 5
Reduced to $12,000
rooms, 2 master sized bedrooms,
plus guest room, oil heat, ga- Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to up
roge, A1 condition.
stairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring
$i9. A Mo. Pays MTGE.
Small Depoiltl
2 FAMILY
$8,990
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
2 fully separate 5 room opts,
1 FAM. $61.71 Mo. $9,500
2 full kitchens and baths, near
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
everything.
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
HURRY! BRING DEPOSIT
BE SMART - BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE
pf-RENT FREE
FIVE BEDROOMS
$360 CASH
thrn
$300 DOWN TO ALL
SPRINGFIELD
$8,200
Eilt,
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
COTTAGE
Detached income property. 4
large opts, total of 14 rooms and
baths, full basement ond enclosed
backyard. Only $1,300 cosh required.
LIVE RENT FREE IN JAMAICA
St.
REAL BARGAINS
IV 9-5800
FOUR FAMILY
9tth
ON C O N T R A C T
REAL ESTATE C O .
f:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
GOODLET
$490
INTEGRATED
HEMPSTEAD
Model open for inspection. For Directions,
HOMES
NATIONAL
Open 7 Days a Week
SP 6-0800
6 Rooms, 3 Airy Bedrooms,
Tremendous Basement, Gos
Heat.
Tel.: HI 6-9618
25(h Ave. and 99th St
(Near Astoria Blvd.)
REALTY
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN
A SENSATIONAL BUY
WITH EVERY LUXURY
Ottly $29.50 WEEKLY
VharVe!
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
$11,909
Detached. 1 family, features 3 RANCH
master bedrooms, modern kit- Attractive home with rooms all
chen and bath, full basement, on one floor, linotty pine kitautomatic h e a t ,
garage. chen,
modern
bath,
patio,
Vocant! Move Right In.
breeiway, ail en large landscaped plot.
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
S80.92 A MO. PAYS ALL
BETTER
"eiT" BRICK
RANCH
6 Rooms — 1V2 Both
S and bafh up, 4 and bath down, Large C a p Cod, S rooms en one
full basement ell unit, garage, floor, expansion attic, full baseA1 area. Sftotlest throughout. ment, garage, large garden
plot. A once in a lifetime buyl
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
$9,990
ST. ALBANS
Only $15,900
Brofid New l-FamlEy Ho^r.^s
$12,990 HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
$14,500
Datoched, 50x100, 2 lorg* opts, SOLID BRICK
JAMAICA
i
tFITEGRATED
Only 10 minvtes from City — One Fore Zone
$300 CASH CIVILIAN
6 ROOMS
Uil
Integrated
N T I f t R A T E D
Read These First I
•
®
A
7
•
H O L L I S — 2 family, 5 and
3, finished basement, 3
car garage, modern thruout.
?
V
A
2
X
9
ADDISLEIGH PARK —
English Tutor, solid brick,
7 rooms, sunken living
room, 2
fireplaces,
finished basement with bar,
garage, oil heat, brass
plumbing. Hollywood kitChen and bath.
M
^
^
^
w
A
7
9
H
T
•
A
^
W
•^
Asking $21,500
Dn. $1,000
Ashing $17,900 $98 Mo
#
0
0
• H o r t y Real E s t a t e J
0
180-23 Linden
•
Fieldston* M 9 5 0
Blvd.
^
W
109th Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
RIVEUSIDE! O U I V B , I H
•partmenta Intcrrtclal,
IWk'iu 7 - 4 1 1 »
& Z >/i prlTaW
rurnltbfd T a »
BROOKLYN
HOUSE FOR RENT
FIND
9 0 %
pOj}R^|EDSEL-«o.FORD
O F F
VERY
LOW
ON AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY INSURANCE
WW
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!
»
JML
^^^
For A Full Year
F«r Eligibit Rtsirftnti of Ireni
territeriti
$10,000/20,000 Body Injury and $5000 Proporty Damago limits
—Roquirod by Now York State Compulsory lr)turance l a w olio includes tho coveroge required under the N. Y. State
Automobile Accident Indemnification Law.
STATE WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 4 2 n d ST., N.Y.36 BRyant 9-5200
M A I L AT O H C E
\
-
Address
..Phone,
City
I
I
I
I
Present Insurance Company .
C5-5-59
ijiEZEY MOTORS
W i
I Date Policy Expires
Open Tuesdays Till 8 P.M.
I
and I . . " ? ' ' ' ' *
-"I- Lor » , „ ( „ i
«r.
"••mWrpow^"'/ow,
LOWEST PRICES:
BIGGEST TRADE-INS!
EASIEST TERMS!
JajcJcStketiJiK.t^t
NAVONE
74 SIXTH AVENUE,
Cor.ConalSI.
Phone CA. 6-1400
^ y j Q
SALES
USED
C A R S
172S Q l ' E E X S BI.VD.
K L M H I R S T . L.I.
T W 9-1181
H ¥ s Oldest Aulhonied. Chrysler Plymouth Ocjlet
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or
Used
PONTIAC
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
Right
Now
APUZZO PONTIAC CORP
1840 E. Trement Av«.,
TA 3-5100
Poniiac
Bronx
iviodel
& Yr. Desired
NAME
T h U coupon will bring you full lotorni' ! ADDRESS
•Hon at>aut our money t a v i o i plan. i PHONE
New C a r s
Authorixed Sale. & Seryic.
1959
BUIGK
OPEL
i
. . .
I
' £xecui;v0 Cart
HILLMAN
SUNBEAM
JEEP
tak about our New Cur I.i>aiilii( I'lan
Inspected, Serviced and
Tested in our O W N SHOP
before certified for
sale on OUR O W N LOT.
• m N E W & USED CAR DIVISIONS*
CALCON
BUICK
Ned Miller & Sons
231 E. 161 St.
(Juit K ot Uraiid Goueuurse)
LUdlow
e-3100
RESORTS
Summer Rental
Rse Illll (iurdrnn, I later Park, N . T . near
Kingston. —
2 Furnished Cottaites, all
conveniencea, in beautiful aeeluded country
setting: nr. lakes, shopping:; reasonable.
Wk., mo. season. Vacation In a floral
paradise I Box No. 88(1. c/o The Leader,
07 Duane St.. N. Y . 7. N. Y .
SARATOGA
SPRINGS
T w o story, 4 apts, 5 rooms each. Klaai
enclosed porches on side, open front porch,
oil heat. 70x150 plot. Can build in rear
facln?. $,'1,000 cash. Total $8,500. Potential income Si'J,lilfl. 8S Woodlawn
Ave.,
Haratosa Springs, Box 68 c/o The Leader,
07 Duane St., N.Y.Clty.
SUMMER PLACES
FOR RENT
Small new modren cottase (Adirondacks), situated in center of I S hole
KoU
course
on
main
hishw.ay.
3
minutes drive to 4 lakes, 'i churches,
2 amusement parks. Week or month.
H. Wandel, '.iO Jay St. Uloversiville, N Y
LKf.AL
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N . The People of the State of
New York. By The Grace of God, Free
and Independent T o Attoi'ney General of
the State of New
Yoi'k, Christodoules
Tozios,
Christoforos
Tozios,
Alexander
Theotiarolis,
Siatista
Soeiciy
and
to
"^lary Doc" the name
Mary Doe" being
fictitious, the alleged
widow
of
John
Tozis, deceased, if living and if dead, to
the executors, adntinlslrators, distrlbutcea
and assigns of
"Mary
Doe"
deceased,
whose names and post olHcc aildi'casea
are unknown and cannot after diligent
inquiry be ascertained by tlie petitioner
herein: and to the distributees of John
Tozis, deceased, whose names and post
ollicc addi-csscs are unknown and cannot
after diligent inquiry be ascertained by
the petitioner herein: being the persona
interested
aa creditors,
distributees
or
otherwise in the estate of John Tozis,
deceased, who at the time of hie death
was a resident of 204 West 25th Street,
New York, N. Y., Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
having his office at Hall of
Records,
Room 30!l, Borough of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of
said decea.sed:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before tho
Surrogate's
Court ol N e w York County, held at the
Hall of Records. In the Coimty of N e w
York, on tho Iflth day of June 1050, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why tho account of proceedings
of
The
Public
Administrator
of
the
County of New York, as administrator
of the goods, chatlels and credits of
said deceased, should not he judicially
settled, and why tho sum of $800 should
not be expended f o r the erection of a
monument on decedent's grave. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal
of the Surrogate's Court ol the said
Connly of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness, Honorable JOSEPH A. COX,
Surrogate of our said County, at the
L E G A L "JOTICB
County of N e w York, Ihe 30th
day of April in the year of our
DAGES, M A R G U E R I T E (also known as (Seal)
Lord one thousand- nine hundred
MARGUERITE
M. DAGES). —
CITAand fifty-nine.
T I O N . — P, 31. 1957. — T H E P E O P L E
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K By the
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
Grace ot God Free and Independent. T O :
George Biffuerie, Jean Bifruerie, Yvonne
FOR 1959
BiKuerie, Yvonne Landard, Germain Flecti- H A R R Y N E G I N 4 SONS.—Substance ot
Certiflcato
filed
on, being the persons interested as credit- a Limited Partnership
Choose from fhe Greatest
ors, legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, dis- in the N e w York County Clerk's Otlice
tributees. or otherwise in tho estate o l on April 15, 1059 signed and acknowledged
Selection In New York
Partnership:
M A R G U E R I T E DAGES
(also known as by all partners. Name of
Harry Negln & Sons, located at 84 Bower-y,
Marguerite M. Dagea), deceased, who at
New York, N. Y. Business: In New York
tho time of her death was a resident of
City and elsewhere, a jewelry, silverware,
114 West 70th Street, Borough of Manwatch and watch repairing business, and
^ ^ ^ §
Down
cr H k.
hattan, City of New Y o r k , Send Greeting: the sale of all types of jewelry and klddrcl
Upon the petition of Marie Louise Ca- articles.
Name and place of
residence
zettc, executrix of the estate of Alexander of each general partner Is as f o l l o w s :
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Gazette (a/k/a Alex Gazette, deceased, Bert Negln, 2810 Tilden Avenue, Brooklyn,
residing at 700 Geai-y Street, San Fran- N Y., Jack Negln, 1715 East 3rd Street,
HERE—AND
ABROAD
cisco, California, and of Jacqueline G. Brooklyn, N. Y. Name and place of resiStiiley, residing at 02-37 Slst Avenue, Elm- dence of limited partner Is as f o l l o w s :
hurst, L . I., New Y o r k City, Administra- Dorothy Negln, 1727 West 2nd Street,
trix, e.t.a., both on the estate of Margue- Brooklyn, N. Y. Term of
partnership:
rite Dagea, deceased.
March 1. 1059 to February 80. 1000,
Authorized Dealer
You and each of you are hereby cited to thereafter from year to yeiir, until disshow cause before the Surrogate's Court solved by mutual consent. Tho amount o l
cash and the description and agreed value
1842 Broadway at 60th St.
of New York County, held at the Hall of
of
the other property
contributed
by
Reeords In the County of N e w Y o r k , on
Opposite the ColUeuni—PL 7-1700
limited partner. It as follows: Dorothy
tho i n t h day of June, 1060, at half-past
Negln,
Cash $400., Agreed
Value
ot
Lo. Ml. J ten o'clock in the foi-enoon of that day, Property—$12,600., Description
of
Prowhy the account of proceedings of Mario perty—Jewelry Inventory, Contribution of
" - i * * * * * * * * * - X - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Loulso Gazette, executrix of the estate of
limited partnership to he returned upon
said Alexander Caaette, deceased, formerly dissolution ot partner'shlp. Share of pro.executor of the Estate of Marguerite Dagcs, lita or other compensation by w a y of
deceased, and Jacqueline G. Stalcy. ad- income, which the limited partner ahall
ministratrix 0. t. a. of estate of Margue- receive by reason of contribution. Is twenrite Dages, decea,sed. should not be judi- ty percent share of profits which each
cially settled. And why the fees of Jerome general partner ehall receive Is 4 0 % . In
F. P. Tobln, as counsel herein should not the event of Ihe death or retirement ot
be fixed in tho amount of Twenty-eight any general partner, the remaining genhundred dollars; and why the Administra- eral partners shall have the right to
trix c. t, a. shoulil not withhold the sum continrre the partnership buainesa by purof Three Hundred Dollars f o r a period of chasing the deceased partner's Interest In
I Better Perrormthe partnership at a price equal to the
six months to cover contingent tax liabili
DELIVERED
ance
ties that may be imposed by the U. S. decedent'! capital account on the date of
FR0.\1
his death, plus his share of partnership
Federal T a x Ofllcials.
• Greater Economy
profits, or mlnira his share ot partnerIn testimony whereof, we have caused
ship
l^sce. f o r the period from the
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
• I p to S3 mllea
Ireginning of the fiscal year In which
of the said Sounty of New York
per sal. Lo uil
Ilia death occurred, until the date of
to be hei-enn(o allixed. Witness, his death.
Honorable S. Samuel D1 Falco, a
|L. S.J
Suri'ogate of our said county, at
P U R S U A N T TO A N ORDER OF HONSPECIAL DEALS
the County ot New York, the 5lh
day of May in the year of our ORABLF. 8 S A M U E L DIFALCO. Surrogate
of the County of New York.
for
I.ord one thousand nine hundred
NOTICE 19 HEREBY G I V E N , accordlnr
arul tilly-nine.
CIVIL SERVICE
to law, to all persoirs having claims againit
P H I l . I P A. D O N A H l ' B ,
DAVrD T . BONNER, late of the City at
EMPLOYEES
Clerk of the Surrogae'a Court
New York, In said County, deceased, to
present the same, with the vouelrer-s thereof, to the undersigned. Administratrix of
l-'orfl|;i) Cur Uiviiiion o f t
the Goods, Chattels and Credits of the said
FUEE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v - deceased,
at the otik-e of H E N R Y STEINernment on Social Security. Mail IlERfl. attorney for the Admlrrlstratrlx,
No ;M2 Madison Avenue. In the City and
•il70 JEliOMR A V r . N l ' K
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, County of New York, on or before the lit
NORTH 01 I H U t ST., ItltONX
ilay ot October, 1050
New Yorii 7. N, Y.
I L l d l U H «-'!HUU|
Dated, till! laiti day ot Mwcta, 1&B8.
BRIDGE MOTORS
Plymouth
Chrysler
Imperial
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The foilowlug directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
dnd hoTC to reach destinations
•54 OTl'DE Cpe Automntle
J
in New Yorlt City on the transit
'03 FORD Srilnn Fiirdninntle
*
system.
'S3 01.09 8«1nn llydrnniatl,
^
anil nmn> otlirrn
^
NEW Y O R K
C I T Y — T h e DeEZEY
M O T O R S ^ partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Autlioilzrd l.lncoln-Mircury Ornler.^ Street, New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n 1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.l
< tiattan) two blocks north of City
TE 8-8700
Oiicn K v c i ^ Hall, Just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. T e l
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mall in'88 R E S A I L T
» t«S
tended for the N Y C Department
'87 P O N T powered . . . . » I 0 8 . ' 5
of Personnel, other than applica'86 n t i C K led
fnoa
tions for examinations, should oe
'81 DeSOTO
» MS
addressed to the Personnel Department, 299 BroaJway,
New
•0.1 B U C K »ed
» 818
York 7. N. Y Mailed applications
'58 CHEV »ed
» 400
for blanks must be received by
all oars, eiiuippeil, clean
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
Auth. Pontlac-Vaiixh.ilt, Dlr
self-adJressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
Pontiac Corp.
TA 3-5102
in stamps affixed.
S T A T E — First Floor a. 270
1901 BRUCKNER BLVD.
Broadway, New York 7, N
V..
Corner H I I I T E l'l,.\INS ItO.
corner
Chambtrs
Street,
Tel
BArclay 7-1616; S:;ate Campus
".NOW A T i M E Z K Y "
and lobby of State Office Building, Albany, N Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N
Y . Hours !J:3r to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
^.aln Street, Rochester, N. Y..
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
WITH 7 NEW BIG FEATURES
Sweden's Qnallly Aireraft Ciir
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Authorized Dealer For
I.INCOLN-MF.KCI RY-EDSEL
Employment Service, but only in
1S39 and A V E . ( « 1 S T . ) T E 8-2700
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
DODGE
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
stamped, self-addressed envelope
PLYMOUTH
to be enclosed.
SIMCA
C. S. - S e c o n d Regional Office.
D. S. Civil Service Commission,
Come See Us For a
641 Washington Strset. New York
GOOD DEALI
14, N Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
Direct Factory DeaJcra Since 1030
c' se ' Saturday T e l WAtkins 4!J.'»4r. Or. Coneourse (Bet 18.1-181 St.)
1000. Applications also obtainable
1031 Jerome Ave., B.t. ( N r 17'.2d 81.)
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
jobs in their jurisdiction. Mall applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
0
For Exact Rates On Your Car
Name . .
MERGURYS
...^..ww...w
u
ond MfliM'Btivelv low r«to«
lot 0(1 e t h t r
2411 B O S T O N RO.-KI 14SSS
2 2 N E. T R E M O H T AVE. B X .
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
<
• MODELS & C O L O R S In STOCK 4
^
Also Used C a r Closeouft
4
COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
ONLY
GERHARD MOTORS
For rent, Integrated. 7 room hotiao I V j
baths, corner plot adjointnfr •chool.'i. newly
built all Improvemnnls. Rent $150 por
month. Seonrtty $500. Will apply- rent and
ancurtty
towarda
pnrchaa© priee.
IDA
R n a w k o f f . owner
280 Bu»hwlck
Ave.,
Brooklyn 6, N . Y. Phone morninsrs only
before 10 a.m. at EVenrreen 2-0018.
Summer Resorts
SCIIROON R I T E R COTTAOES
In tho Adlrondarka—now rentlnit aoason
or m o n t h — 2 A
bedroom houaekeepinff
eott.TGres—screened
porch—free
waaliinr
machlnc.
Swimmlnir—hoatlnsr—flahins:—
tennis—free itolf near by. Cooperative day
crimp—crafts f o r arliiltn & children—folk
danclnff—social
hall—confrcnial
ffroup.
From $.170 per seajon.
Bnh Knxer — OReicon 7 001.')
« 7 l Ave. C
N.
C. 9
Top in the Imported
Car Field
E
ng Ii s h
FORDS
.95
RALPH HORGAN, Inc.
FIAT
ni23
CARRAZZA
LEGAL
S & S Bus Service
R.D.-1,
lei
*,
Atboii^y
R«ii(Ml«*r,
N.
V.
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
~4-6727^2-3851
Troy.
ARstnal
3-0680
'
Nntiirilny, May thn 23rd anil Huiida)
M»y the 2 4 t h — ! \ e w Vork City Thmtpr
Tour. StBKO I'lay, My Knlr I.ttdy. Matlnpfl pprformnnri'. IlntFl, trniinportntlon,
hiKKAirfl Krnliiftyx. RuHm frDin Troy A
Albany «2n.n0.
"FRIEND TO THE MAN
IN UNIFORM"
Y»f, i t ' i our s p e c i a U y . G a m e ward«n«
forest rangers, stafo police. Thruway
toll collectors, all who w e a r uniforms
head for our doorway when
they
have clothes problems — everything
f r o m s i m p l e r e p a i r s , s e w i n g o n insignia to the more c o m p l i c a t e d jobs
of
alterations
and
cleaning.
Free
pick-up & delivery. 3-4444,
King's
Broadway
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE
1.HR. DRY CLEANERS
S31
'
CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
Albany
In New Y o r k : C i r c l e 7 - 3 9 0 0
In A l b e n y : 6 2 - 1 2 3 2
In R o c h e s t e r : L O c u s t 2 - 6 4 0 0
GET THIS
FREE BOOKLET
bi
S i n g l e s f r a m $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
Fells how YOU can earn
Current Annual Dividend
BAKEH,
ELTZABKTH
G—CITATION—
File No. P 1688. 1U50.—Tbe people of
the State o f New York B y the Grace of
Ood Free and Independent. T O : FHEDERICK
PAUL
BAKER:
GLORIA
ANN
B A K E K K U Y P E R S ; W I L L I A M E. B A K E R ;
E D N A C. B A K E R H U G H E S : S T E P H E N B.
B A K R R : EDITH B A K E R GREENWOOD;
S T E P H E N H. B A K E R . JR.: JOSEPH J.
BAKER; M A R Y BAKER DEVLIN;
ALF R E D J. B A K E R :
DOROTHY
BAKER
B O R S E L L I . Y O U A R E H E R E B Y CITED
TO SHOW CAUSE before the Siirroyate'ii
Court, N e w York Connty, at Room 601
In the Hall of Rernnis in the County of
N e w York, New York, on June 25th, 1050,
at 10:.30 A.M. why a certain
writlni
dated the I s t day of June, 1055, which
has been offered f o r probate by CAROL I N E E. L A W L O R , residing at 42-17
lfl7th Street. Fluahinir. New York, ehould
not bo probated ai the last Will and Testament. relatintr to real and personal property, of E L I Z A B E T H
G. B A K E R . Deeeaaed. who w a i at the time of her
death, « resident of 11.3 West OOth Street,
In the County of N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ;
and
Why s decree of this Court should not
be issued appointlnir D O N A L D T . M U L L A N E , ESQ., of 280 Broailway, New Y o r k .
N e w York, as A D M I N I S T R A T O R with the
Will Annexed herein with such reduced
bona as the Surroitate may direct since
all persons havinir a prior rlcht to saiil
Letters of Administration w i t h the Will
Annexed have renounced their rlirhts and
have consented to the Issuance of I,etters
o f Administration with the Will Annexed
herein to saiil D O N A L D T . MTTLLANE.
with such reduced bond as the Surrogate
may dlroct; and
For such other and further relief as to
this Coiirt may seem just and proper in
the premises.
Dated. Attested .md Sealed. May 11. ISTtO.
HON S. S A M U E L D1 F A L C O .
(Seal.)
Surrogate, New Y o r k County,
/s/ P H I L I P A . D O N A H U E ,
Clerk.
3 % + v»%
Extra per Year
Compounded
this
COURT
MAYFLOWER . BOTAL
A P A R T M E N T S — Furrisbed, Unfurnished,
and Rooms. Phone 419.14
(Albany).
Cocktail
^/GU^S I
' N T ^^ I ?^ ^
1 738 Weilern Ave.
WESIMIRI. N y
to
a
Lounge
ARCO
Dancing
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
89-9803
Pass yonr copy of T h e
On
A R B y o u • safe driverf Are yon tamllias
with the Albany city streets? Are y o a
over 25 years of ace? T h e most modern
radio equipped taxi fleet Is now acceptIns applications of employment, if y o a
meet the above requii-ements.
P A R T T I M E WORK A V A I L A B L E . COMM I S S I O N S U P TO 4.1%, W E S U P P L T
GAS. O I L A N D M A I N T E N A N C E .
A P P L Y P I N E IIILI«S T A X I , 1.17 I.«ili
Bt., Albany, N.V., between 0 anil 11:30
A.M. dally.
Leader
Non-Member
YOU HAVE RUG PROBLEMS
If You Are Moving Into The Capitol
If You ore Moving Away
L e t L E K T R O I K L E E N l o l v e t h e m with Its 10,000 sq. t . of c a r p e t r o o m
& workshop for binding, repairing, c l e a n i n g . M o d e r n e q u i p m e n t plut 2 4
L e t L E K T R O - K L E E N s o l v e t h e m w i t h its 1 0 , 0 0 0 s q . ( t . of c a r p e t r o o m
W e make it fit. M e m b e r N I R C .
LEKTRO-KLEEN, Meyer Cohen
24
S h e r m a n St., A l b a n y ,
Phone
N.
Y.
5-7870
tJoial'^SeoeLjUifyiS^
Quarterly
New high dividend rote gives Increosed
value to the proven lofe, convenient
Donlting by Mail plan of thii strong old
mutual Sovingi Bonk. Use the coupon to
open your occouni or to g e l full details.
mail
NOVICES
c o u p o n
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
. . . n o w
HOME S A V I N G S BANK
Dept. B, Albany 7, N. Y.
tnclued li my liitl d»po>il ol ) _
f l t o i e moil poiibook to oddraii belew.
• Send lanking by Mail loldtr
I
No Appo/ntmenI
Necessary
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
•Addreu
. Stele
'<lly.
). HAROLD DOLING
rtgisltred
Optomefrift
65 NO. PEARL, ALBANY
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. S t a t e
Employees
Now Open
single room, wiHi private both a n d r a d i o i
mony rooms with TV.
In NEW YORK CITY
DRIVING and
MINIATURE
GOLF
In East
ikt
Routes
Pork Ave. fc 34th St.
WASHER
Uktlo
BLEACH
DISPENSER
PREVENTS DAMAGE
T O FABRICS—
BY providing automatic dUutlon and
Greenbush
9 & 20
Phoa*
77-9994
300 Tarda Eaat o l
Howard Johnion Reitauraot
In ROCHESTER
die
wwJtened
bteaching
fibres,
associated
the
with
uneven
strong
liquid bleaches.
|Form«rly Hie 5«nMa)
2 6 Clinton Ave. South
•
in ALBANY
Hi^WkCt^
Stote and E a g l e Streets
' s p e c i a l r a l e does not opp//
when legislature h In l e i i i o n
In Time off Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
-JB^Dd
the country shop
for
the
yausual
in
casual w e a r f o r men a n d w o m e a
g/fts a n d ont/ques
193 Lark Street
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over
107
fears
fun»ral
Olffiigultted
Serv/c*
Outdoor*
$2.00 Per Hour
Albaay, N . T .
Eveninis
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPrrOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
of
HORSEBACK RIDING
Indeeri -
Open
72
Churches
united
and Community
ROOM FOR
for
Church
Service
RENT—ALBANY
L A R G E . Ltstat & Airy. Newly dccorated^
Near ( 1 block) to all State Bldxs. $0-$8
•inrle. « 1 6 double. Phoae 4-3110, daye.
2-e788 evenings.
Free Instruction
Daily
10
Sat.-Sun.
A.M.
9
TAomas
A.M.
Du
. f
P.M.
. • P.M.
Mary
Fort Orange Stabks
WESTERN TURNPIKE
A L I A N Y , N. V.
Phoae Albany
8-1717
r O K T U K BK8T In Books — Gifts —
Toys — tJaines — Slattouery
Artists' 8upi)U«i and UUce ISqulpiuent
VISIT
TUB
UNION BOOK CO.
Incorporated
237-241
State
Schenectady.
Street
N.
Y.
'
MAYTAGfttCb^li^O^ll^Cuft-^UMA&M^i
Maximum Lint Removal
Positive D>tefgent Distribution Greoter Wosiiing Action
N e w
f u l l
t i m e filter is
under water
w h e r e a l l lint
is, p r o v i d e s
constant filtration. L i n t
is f i l t e r e d o u t a s w a t e r
circulates t h r o u g h Bgita<
t o r . N o pans o r t r a y s t o
get i n the w a y .
iDetcrgenl
i d i s p e n s c r hi
agitator prevenU damage
to fabrics
from
undis•"iwlved d e t e r gent. S i m p l y a d d d e t e r gent; circulating water
dissolves it c o m p l e t e l y b e f o r e c o n t a c t w i t h clothcs.
|Wash water
circulated
through
the
Filter Agitat o r is f o r c e d
out through
c h a n n e l s in
the b o t t o m t o a m p l i f y
noirmal a g i t a t i o n . L o o s e n s
even deep d o w n dirt i n
KcondSi
American Home Center, Inc
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET, NE WYORK
CITY
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
RADIOS.
R£FMQERATORS.
WASHERS,
TELEVISION
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
B M P I . O Y E E S
T M I t O U O H O U T
f ^ E W
V O K R
S T A T E
the T e n
Eyke body gets paid and it's a labor of
and CHfton-Fine Hospital. Star frlends and families. There will plre R o o m of
Lake, and for the
Aluminum be music for dancing, checking Hotel, Albany, on M a y U . Dr. love, so come on out, all you
facilities and a cash bar. Hot and Charles A. Brlnd. Jr.. counsel. lovers.
A dinner-dance sponsored by Company of America at Massena.
Catherine Barazone of Bldg. L
cold hors d'ouevres will be served Department of Education and a
Previously
h
was
a
board
psythe Middletown chapter. CSEA.
starting at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will past president of ohe Association, Informs us that she is going to
held M a y 9 at the Park Lane, chiatrist.
Donald
Peck,
Gouverneur, Include: fresh fruit cup, celery was the principal speaker. Among do the curtains for all the male
Port Jervis, N . Y „ proved a great
and olives, sirloin oi beef, vege- distinguislied guests was CSEA wards In the future so If any of
success for the eighty members chairman of the St. L.awrence
Harry you male charges want the curBoard
of
Supervisors, table, baked potato, salad, ice- President John P o w e " .
and guests attending. Following County
cream cake and be-'erage. Tickets Langworthy, Jr., outgoing presi- tains done just contact her.
• cocktail hour and roast beef and Mrs. PecK, have accepted
K e n Pavreau would like to orare priced at $3.50 per person dent of the Chapter, presided.
dinner, Thomas Veraldl, Chapter the Chapter's invitation to atand should be purchased in adT h e following officers and dele- ganize a golf team here at the
tend.
Mr.
Peck
will
present
citapresident, Introduced Dr. Hyman
vance f r o m any one of the f o l - gates
were
elected.
Kenneth hospital. Contact K e n if UiterPleasure, hospital director, and tions to about 35 Chapter memlowing committee members: Flor- Duryea, president; Samuel Cle- ested in the project. Elsie M c bers
who
have
more
than
25
Mrs. Pleasure; Charles P. O'Conence Osinski (chairman of the ments, vice president; Mary M c - Kiernan attended the New Y o r k
nell. business officer, and Mrs. years' State service. These are:
Baxter,
John
Corcoran, dinner committee), Mildred Egg- Namara (incumbent), treasun •; State Occupational Therapy ConO'Connell; and several members Carl
Rochester.
ler, Thomas Powers, Lillian M o n - Eleanor B u r n e t t
(incumbent). vention recently at
of the medical staff. Music was John H. Church, Prank Corbett,
tag and Philip Wexler. Everyone secretary, and the following dele- New York. Mrs. Thlele, staff a t provided by Carl Berg's quartette, Lee Trombley, Elizabeth Whalen,
is heartily Invited to attend this gates who will represent
the tendant of Bldg. N. and Mlsii
and the dancing Included every- Aliee Needle, Leo LeBeau, Philip
affair.
I Chattel at Asroclatlon meetings: Weeks went to Niagara Palls to
thing f r o m the cha-chu through L. White, Stanley Mallette, Fi'anInvited guests include Chair- ' K e n n e t h Duryea, Deloras G . Pus- attend the Practical Nurses Conthe waltz, polka, and even a Paul cls Cadleux, Henry Montroy, Augustus
Ashley,
Arthur
Dubrule,
man
James A. Lundy, Commis- sell, Harry Langworthy, Samuel vention held at that city on
Jones. Prom all reports, another
Victor
Taber,
John M a y 18th.
James
Gore,
Mitchell
LeMay,
sioners
Francis T . Mylott and Clements,
such a f f a i r will be In demand In
McGuire, Eleanor Barber, Ruth
Leona K e d d y likes her new job
Walter
Hollis,
Charles
L
a
V
a
r
n
Aaron
L.
Jacoby;
Alton
G.
M
a
r
the near future. All members are
Birdseye, Joseph Penton, Arthur as housekeeper. Ruth Dibble, R N
urged to attend the next chap- way, Edgar Lajole, John Bastlen,' shall, secretary of the CommisP. Jones. Howard Kehrer and of buldlng N, just returned f r o m
ter meeting on M a y 20 at the Norman LeClair, Simon Sargeant, sion; James Casey, manager of
a visit to her mother In T a m p a ,
New Y o r k City office of the Beth Ewel.
Rushman,
F l o r e n c e the
"
Employees
Residence,
at
7:30 Cleytia
Florida. Frank Lanzara is whip^ . M . T h e new officers, installed Woods, Lottie Malturner, Edgar Civil Service Emp'oyees Associaping the Creedmoor soft ball
at the April meeting by Francis Mooney, Henry Forsythe, Steward tion; and Paul Kyer, Editor of
team Into shape. Anybody who Is
Casey, CSEA field representative Ritchie, Marian C. Murray, M a y - T h e Civil Service Leader.
a ball
player
should
contact
f r o m Albany, are anxious to get fred McDonough, Clark LivingT h e recent elections at Marcy Prank in the Maintenance desuggestions and Ideas f r o m the ston. Dr. Leo Fortune. Frederick
State Hospital Chapter, for the partment.
membership on future plans, and Hammond, Mable Kittle, Frank
W e just learned that Charlie
term of office running from M a y
Albert
H ugh,
William
to be informed of employee prob- Lytle,
lems and grievances. I n particu- Fountain and E. Stanley Howlett.
T h e Onondaga Chapter. Civil 1, 1959, to April 30, 1361 had Fox, manager of the Community
store. Is to undergo m a j o r surgery
lar at the present time, each
It is understood that several of Service
Employees
Association, the following elected:
Charles D. Methe,
president at the Glslnger Memorial Hosmember's opinion on the pro- these silver anniversary members extends deepest s y m p a t h y to
posed Increase In CSEA dues Is will be given tokens of esteem by Board of Directors member Ruth (beginning 12th y e a r ) ; Mary M. pital, in Danville, Pennsylvania.
of
the Chapter
are
needed, so that the Chapter dele- their fellow workers in addition MacCollum on the recent death Terrel, 1st vice-president; Bern- Members
gate may be Instructed as to to the citations.
of her mother, and to Virginia ard A. Maloy, 2nd vice-president; asked to write to Charlie and
how this hospital wishes to vote
Other business at the dinner Thoreck of the Syracuse Public Elizabeth Cahill, 3rd vice-presi- cheer him up. Charlie has been
on the matter.
will Include Installation of Chap- Library on the death of
her dent; O. Paul Rhodes, 4th vice- around these parts a long time
president; Kenneth W . Haken, and we hope to see hhn back in
ter officers for the coming year. father.
the store soon.
Vernon A. Taper, CSEA third
Congratulations to William M. treasurer, (beginning 13th y e a r ) ;
A. Gallo,
corresponding
vice-president, will do the in- Chiles, case supervisor. Depart- Carol
stalling. Edmund L. Shea, CSEA ment of Public Welfare, who was secretary; Gertrude White, recording secretary; and Alex M a g T h e annual dinner-dance of regional attorney, will act as appointed by Mayor Henninger as
nltzky, delegate.
the St. Lawrence State Hospital toastmaster. Many guests f r o m director of the relocation office,
Representatives to the Chapter
Chapter, Civil Service Employees the Association and main/ chap- effective f r o m M a y 1.
Antoinette M. Bonaccio's en- Executive Council will be elected
Association, was held on M a y 2 ter representatives are expected
gagement to Stanford T . Vanna- during the month of May.
at the Elks Club. T h e attendance to attend.
Chairmen of standing commitA L B A N Y , M a y 18 _
Legislamee was announced recently by
was large.
her parents and the Chapter o f - tees will be appointed, after the tion to broaden the powers of
Among
out-of-town
guests
fers them its heartist best wishes. council representatives have been
were Robert Soper, CSEA second
municipal police officers has been
elected.
vice-president, f r o m the Wassaic
At a regular chapter meeting
Plans for a Hospital-Chapter vetoed by Governor Rockefeller.
State Hospital, and his w i f e ;
held recently, the following canpicnic will be announced soon,
Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA thirddidates were nominated:
T h e bill. If signed, would have
vice
president;
Raymond
G.
President, H e r b e r t
Kampf;
conferred on police officers all of
Castle, CSEA fourth vice-presiThe board of directors of Nasvice-president, Joseph F. Holt;
dent, f r o m Syracuse, and Mrs
the powers of constables within
secretary. Alice Dunleavy: treas- sau Chapter. Civil Service EmCastle; A. J. Donnelly, CSEA
ployees Association, will hold its
urer, Nathan L. Elgot.
T h e Brooklyn State Hospital the county in which they are e m field representative; W i l l i a m RosFor the Executive Council: ex- monthly meeting at the Hemp- Chapter, Civil Service Employees ployed, except for the service of
siter, president of the New Y o r k
ecutive, John L. Keegan; water, stead Elks club at f P.M. W e d - Association, will hold its biannual civil process.
State Mental Hygiene Employees
20. T h e
regular elections
telephone, motor carrier, Mildred nesday, M a y
Wednesday,
May
20.
I t would have authorized such
Association, f r o m Rochester; Sam
of the Polling will be continuous f r o m
Eggler; power, Bernard T . K e n - membership m e e t i n g
Borrelly, chairman of the County
Chapter
will
be
held
at
8
P.M.
nedy; utility accounting and gen7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. in the police officers to execute in any
Chapter of the CSEA Central
The main topic of discussion lounge room of the Community part of the county any warrant
eral engineering, Lillian Montag;
Conference, Utica; Claude Rowell,
railroad and transportation, A m - will be the dues increase pro- Store. Due to the favorable re- for search or arrest Issued by
past
chairman
of
the
CSEA
posal. Everyone should attend to sponse two years ago. the Chapalia B. K i n g .
any magistrate In the state.
Western Conference; E m m e 11
T h e actual election (by ballot) vote on this very important sub- ter will again use voting m a Durr of the Raybro'ok Sanitorlum
Mr.
Rockefeller
commented:
ject.
chines
in
the
election.
Chapter, CSEA;
Tom
Ranger, will take place in the immediate
"Under
the
bill
the
police
officer
Selections b j the
Chapter
president of the Syracuse State future and the newly-elected officould perform acts outside of his
cers
will
be
officially
installed
at
nominating
committee
are:
Frank
School
Chapter,
and
Mrs.
Cole, Albert Traynor and Arthur municipality, which neither his
Ranger; W e l t h l i Kipp, member a dinner meeting to be held on
June
2. 1959 at
Weinberg for president; Lillian municipality nor the municipality
of the board of directors of the T u e s d a y ,
The E d u c a t i o n Department Hammond,
first
vice-president;
Canton
Chapter,
ana
William Churchill's, 139 Broadway, New
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Phyllis Singer and R a y Watklns, In which he performs the acts,
Conboy and Thomas Parley of Y o r k City.
to
a n n u a l second
vice-president;
William requested or expected him
The dinner will be open to all Association, held Its
the T e r Bush and Powell InsurIncon- perform."
Commission e m p ' o y e e s , their meeting and luncheon . the Em- Cunningham, Genevieve
ance Company.
trera and Andy Prainto, treasUnable to attend because of illurer; Arnold Moses, and Barbara
ness were John Powers, CSEA
Sweet, official d e l e g a t e .
The
president; Joseph P. Felly, CSEA
board of directors will also be
first
vice-president,
and
Jesse
elected. All members are strongly
McFarland, senior administrative
urged to vote.
as.sistant.
ALBANY, May
18 —
Stata
Installation d i n n e r
of
the
Other guests included Albert
Chapter will be held in Farragut T a x
Commissioner
Joseph
H.
O. Barton, chairman of the hosInn, 1442 F l a t b u s h
Avenue, Murphy has announced the f o l pital's board of /isi;.ors. and Mrs.
Brooklyn at 7 P.M. Wednesday,
Barton; Edmund L. Shay, CSEA
lowing new appoir^tments:
M a y 27. Invited guests are James
regional director, and Mrs. Shay,
George W . Mclsaac of T r o y as
Casey,
CSEA
field
manager,
and
and William O'Connell, member
John Kelly, CSEA attorney. I n - estate tax appraiser for Rensselof the board of visitors at the
stalling officer will be Dr. Nathan aer County at $6,i)64 a year. Ha
hospital. Recently retired
emBeckensteln, director of the hos- succeeds Edward M. Murray, also
ployees from the hospital who atpital. Toastmaster will be T e r tended the dinner-dance included
rance Lynan, business officer at of T r o y .
Nellie Darrow, Marg K r o g e r and
Philip A. Rayhlll of Utlca as
the hospital.
Winnie Topham.
associate
estate tax attorney f o r
John
Graveline
presided
as
Oneida County at !|>7,086. He sucmaster-of-ceremonles for the evening.
ceeds Frederick C. Barnes
of
Fred Kotz, Chapter president,
T h e newly elected officers of Westmoreland.
held a general meeting In Curtis
the Creedmoor Chapter, CSEA,
Herbert H. R a y of Binghamton
Hall recently to discuss the prowere recently Installed. Dr. Frank
as
estate
tax
attorney
for
osed dues Increase, among other
Crlden, assistant director, swore
County.
He
succeeds
the new officers In and then Broome
uslness. T h e Chapter has gone
spoke on the wonderful job that John J. Buckley, also of Bingon record favoring acceptance of
the CSEA was doing. Our new hamton. His appointment is on
the Increase.
president, Joseph Bucarla, then a fee basis.
T h e recommended slute of offiaccepted the ga 'el from R a y cers for elections for the coming
Duncan S. McNab of Schenmond
Sanson?,
the
outgoing
year has been chosen. Elections
ectady as estate tax attorney for
president.
will be held in Curtis Hall on
Joe made a short speech and Schenectady County on a fee
June 5. All members are strongly
then proceeded to name the new basis. He succeeds Lawrence L.
urged to vote.
chairmen for the following com- Ott, also of Schenectady.
mittees; Luther Baird, Auditing
Committee; John Murphy, Legislative Committee; Helen Poran,
T h e St. L a w r e n c e
County
Social Committee; Ruth Bickle
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
and Ed. Sotong, Publicity; Mike
Association, will hold its annual
Pyros, Membership
Committee;
dini\er at the new Elks Club in
to help yoH get a hlghtr grade
Kenneth
Roseboom,
Grievance
Gouverneur at 6:30 P.M. Saturon elvll $«rvle» teifi
may b«
Committee; R a y Sansone, EduShown
above,
left,
receiving
an
award
for
the
best
Mental
day, May 23.
obfalned at Th* Laadar Bookcation Committee;
Margaret
Most
cou! ty
employees
and Health Week poster at Brooklyn State Hospital School of Hansen, Sunshine Committee and
•tore, 97 Ouaiia Street, New
many city, town, village and non- Nursing, is Carole Roberts. Her poster depicts the theme
York 7, N. Y, Phono erder$ acKatherine
Barazone,
Budget
teaching employees, are expected
of the hospital s open house, "operation Friendship." Rose Committee. Members are asked to cepted. Call BEekmaa 1-6010.
to attend. Quest speaker will De
for 'lilt of 10010 cvrrent title*
get behind these committees and
Dr. William R. Carson, Potsdam Mary Cammarata, instructor of nursing at the hospital, is help ixi a n y ' way they can, NOfago
19.
shown at right.
Who U raoiologlst at tU« Potsdam
Middlelown Stale
Marcy State Hospital
Onondaga
St Lawrence State
Police Refused
Wider Powers
Metro Public Service
Nassau
Brooklyn State
Education
WINNING FRIENDSHIP POSTER
RIE®SB
Four More Tax
Posfs Are Filled
Creedmoor
E
St. Lawrence County
OUTss
oF the dorKness
INTO
Exam Study
Books
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Administrative Asst.
Aceountap.t & Auditor
Auto Enginemoii
Auto IMaeliiniit
Auto Meeiianie
Ais't Foreman
(Sanitation)
_ Attendant
.
.
n
a Beqinninq OfRce Worker $3.00
•
Bookiceeper
$3.00
Bridqe & Tunnel Officer $3.00
Captain (P.D.) . . . .
S3.00
C a r Maintainer
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00
C. S. Aritli & Voc.
S2.00
Civil Engineer
. .
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk . .
$3.00
•
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) ..$4.00
n Clerk. GS 1-4
. $3.00
n Clerk 3-4
$3.00
• Clerk. S r . 2
$3.00
• Clerk. NYC
$3.00
• Complete Guide to C S $1.50
• Correction Officer
$3.00
a Dietitian
$3.00
• Electrical Engineer
. . $3.00
n Electrician
$3.00
• Elevator Operator
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
n Federal Service Entrance
Exams
..
$3.00
n Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
• Fire C a p t
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
...$3.50
n Fireman Tests in all
States
. .
$4.00
n Foremen
$3.00
• Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
n Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00
a H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00
• Hospital Attendant
..$3.00
Resident Bnilding
Superintendent
$4.00
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
n Housing Officer
. . $3.00
n How to Pass Collage
Entrance Tests
$2.00
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
. . $1.00
• Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
• Hew to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..$3.50
• Insurance Agent &
Broker
$4.00
n Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00
•
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
. . $3.00
n J r . Attorney
. . . . .$3.00
n J r . Government Asst. . .$3.00
• J r . Professional Asst. . $3.00
a Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
..$1.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00
n Law
Court Sten* . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Librarian
$3.00
••
n
•n
n
n
•
FREE!
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
Maintenance M O B . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr. . . $3.00
Ma!! Handler
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(A ft C )
. . . $3.00
Maintainer'i Helper
(E) . .
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Motormaa
$3.00
MotM' V«h. Opar.
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
.
$3.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical ft Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . $3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
..$3.00
Patrolman Tests in All
States
. .
$4.00
Playground Director . .$3.00
Plumber
.$3.00
Policewoman
. . $3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
I Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
I Postmaster. 1st, 2nd
t 3rd Class
. .
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainer
$3.00
I Practice for Army Tests $3.00
I Prison Guard
$3.00
I Probation Officer
..$3.00
] Public Management ft
Adinin. . .
$3.00
Public Health Nurse . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
Refrigeration License -$3.50
Rural Moil Carrier
$3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
. . . . $3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor
. . . $3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
. $3.00
Stationary Engineer
..$3.50
Fireman
• Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
• Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
n stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
$3.00
a Stock Assistant
$3.00
•
Structure Maintainer
• Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
n Surface Line Op
$3.00
• Tax Collector
..
$3.00
• Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
..
$3.00
n Telephone Operator . .$3.00
a Thruway Tell Collector $3.00
• Title Examiner
$3.00
• Train Dispatcher
$3.00
• Transit Patrolman
. .$3.00
n Treasury Enforcement
Agent
..
$3.50
• Wor Service Scholarship*
«.00
You W i l l Receive an Invaluable
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Government,"
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
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PROMOTION
INKMri.OVMKM' INSIIt.\\(K ( I M I I S
I'l.KHK. IIIVIMIIIN (II' KMri.flVMKNT,
KKI'.VKTMICNT OI l AIHIIt
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!ls!T.")
ii. ('(ultui'F. JUJ.V, COIUH"
W e l l s , Illlila, W:iti.<rln\VTi
Mliir.
W i « c , .Mnr.v, M l . VV i iinii
. . . .n.Mrll
W a l l ; i c c . .lohn. -OcilrniliiiiK
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!MI(I
s. KrI). M:ii-ilyn,
!>. Keller, Aline, Hini;lianitiiii
M'KI
1 0 . Kinir. Rle;inor. Dl-lyn
!i.'l.">r)
1 1 . Crill. W . l l , i z i l , Klii-liini: .
1'3. Clierrtaclt. F.slliei-. UUI.vii.
!i-:.-)(i
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!f::iii
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IH. r o p a i n , Mildreil. Ni wlinri^ll
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,
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:;(). I.erner, Kletinnr.
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M a e k e y , ,Teniint', llttlyn
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!I I :ir.
T r o l l e r , Ver.'i. Mrunx . . .
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Hnrni-ll
Peli-elli,
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!iii:io
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Eniannrl. Albany
SIMM)
L o n i b a r d i . Jfarian .S.-llMy .
..slirn
Kt-amcr, Barhar;i, F I n f l i i n R ,
SllV.'j
Miller,
Florence. T i ny
.. .
, ,siir,'>
Bil-d. Helen, N Y C
r.ilierda, Stella,
Valhalla
. . . , .SI)TO
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H o l d ^ w o r l h , r... ,Tan)ej;Inwn
(Tasliill,
Lneille,
I'niondale
. . SS!).'-.
. ss<)r)
Fishner, .Tune, Bi-onv
.s.s!ir>
Doris, Catherine.
NYC
. SS7()
nillin.
Rose.
Bronx
, ss:io
Hnnt.
.losenh.
Albany
r a n i p b e l l , N o r w o o d . Tli'onx . . . . S S 1 5
Dorinjjr, A n n a m a e , T r o y
. . . . . STT.')
Cobni-n. Beatriee. M a l o n e
. . . , .sr4()
C r e e n W a t t . G., X Y C
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Ka.rl, ^ t a r g a r e t , .Albany
Shanffhnessy.
A..
Ti-oy
....
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Colella, r.illian. A n b n r n
. . . . si)n.5
Howe,
William.
CohneB
. . . . . snii.'j
(laneas. Catherine. Alb;iny . . . . Sl"l!ll)
l-'lander. D a w n . .lolinBo C l y
. . SlITO
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Benedlet, S h i r l e y .
Ho.hfi'liT
W o l b e r t , V e r o n i e a , t ' o p i a t j u e . . Sd.-i.'-.
L u b i n e r , R o s a l i e . .Mbany . . . . . Sli.K)
S n r p r e n a n t . M a r y , Colioep
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Beaildett. C.. T r o y
Staton,
Betly,
HUlyn
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f'n«h?nan. j\TadaIine, T : oy . . . , s.')t)n
W h i l e , P h y l l i s , TlUlyn
, s.^im
58 Slevens. Mai-y, follBO I ' n t
. . . . S.-)T5
5!l H o l m e s , James. T r o y
.
(10 W a g o n e r , L o r i n e , T r o y
. S.'-H I)
ni Xi<'hols, Coriime. M(Hit(roniery S.'l'^.'i
IMeyers,
I 'a l r i e i a .
.. . ... 8 5 ( 1 5
(i-;. Me.vers,
P
Albany
.. ., . . 8 4 i l 5
(l:l. F i s h e r . L a u
n r e tl t a . -Astoria
Astorm
04. P i t a n i e l l o .
B..
Troy
84(15
(15. Oreisler.
Greisler. W i l l i a m , Sebtdy
. ,. , . 84115
(in. SiiKarinan.
Snsarnian. L e o n a r d . M
.Mb.iny
b.iny
..81(15
(17. P r o v i n o , M a r y Ti,. B i i f l a l o
84110
r,S. Riibenstein. M a y . B r o n x
8455
fill. W a t s o n . R u b y v . , N Y C
8):K1
7(1. Wei.ss, A n n e , BUlyn
84:11)
71. F a r a h . A d e l e , CohoeB
.S4':5
7':. K l y n i a n , A b e , BUlyn
S4';()
7:1, W h a l e n , A r l e n e ,1.. T r o y
8415
74. .lessamy, K e n n e t h . BUlyn
.,.,8415
75. Bauseh. A l i c e S.. C o x s a . U i e
..8415
J'rout. Doreen P.. l^enmore
. 8:180
77. .Seiueeo, Rose, M i d d l e l o w n . . . . 8:1(15
78. HeroUl, X.nney E., R o c h e s t e r . . 8:i(15
71). Collins. ICdward L.. A l t n m o i i t . 8:150
SO. E t u e , Sarah E.. T r o y
8:150
81. T a y l o r . M a r s a r e l .
hulyn
8:i4 5
S';. .lacobs, R n b y , ,lamaica
8:i:i5
8:1. W o l f . E i l e e n . W a l d e n
8r!:!5
84. F a z i o , R o s e m a r y , T r o y
8:l,'l()
8,S. Darlinir, A l i e e F.. C d p e e y v l . .8:115
8(1. D n n h a m , Charles G
8:110
s r . R o b e r t s , N e v a d a , BUlyn
8:ino
88. McHiigrh. Catherine, Bronx
8-;85
Sit. G r a y . F l o r a B.. St. A l b a n s . . . 8-.;ilfl
JK). B u r s h e r . Norni.a, . l a m a i f j i , , . . 8 ' ; f i O
H I . Santiairo. L u c y . RUlyn
8-;55
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8','55
!):i. Scott, M i l l i e e n l .
BUlyn
SeSS
!)4. W h i l e ,
Anne. Bronx
S';55
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101. .Abbott, .Anna. R . . .Asloria . . . 8175
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104. Sidoek. L o u i s e H.. S a l a m a n c a ! , S I 5 5
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. . 8140
1011. Goldblatt, E s t h e r . BUlyn
8140
107. Sheldon, K e n n e l h , W a t i r v l i e t
.8140
108. F i o r e l l a C. Snsan, .lamt-stown
.8140
10!). W i l k e r s o n . L c o n i a . Bklyn
....81:15
11(1. Mason.
,Toan. W a t e r v l i e t
....81-;5
111. Clipper, A l i c e , M l , W n i o n
,!.8r;5
l l ' l . Kearney, Norah. B k l y n
sonn
l i : t . T.a.Gasse. F l o r e n c e . Cidioes . . . 8005
114. G l a s s f o i d , T h c l m a . I l i o i i x
i ! ! ! SoV'o
113. W a s n e r , A m y . BUlyn
80(10
1111. .loseuh. A m y . N Y C
S055
117. Sherman. .Slephen. S . h t d y
...]8(1B5
118, L e i b o w i t z , Tda. W o n d s i d e
....8(155
I I I ) . N y s t o r i a k , Tessie. O l i o e s
....8050
I'M). F a r n h a n i . R o s e M,. F n l t o n
...,80:i0
l : ; i . Smith. Winifred. Albany
8ii:i0
I'.";. W a l k e r .
Frauees. Corona
801B
r ; : i . McMamis. Dorothy. Watervliet .8015
r : 4 . Kaner. -1-'aye. FliiKhinir
.,,,..8015
l';5. Rowland.
A l i c e . BUlyn
8(10,i>
I ' K I . C a m e r o n , Francis. Coboee
,.,,"1)75
l ' ; 7 , .I(dmson, H a z e l . SI, A l b a n s
..7!)70
l : ; S . K i l l i n e r , G o r t n t d e . Sebtdy
. . . . 711(10
I ' l l ) . R a w l i n , M a r y . Trhy
7ii(in
i : i ( ) . Harrison, M a r i o r i e . W e s i b u r y . . K K I O
i ; i l . Alleyne. Anita. ' N Y C
..
. . . . 7!)';5
i:l'J. Bnbel, Irene, Bronx
71)15
i:i:i. Bible, E v e l y n . Bronx
7inn
i : i 4 . Filsinffer, R u t h ,
Albany
71)15
i ; ) 5 , Croce. E m m a . L . I . City
71)15
i:i(!. Marlin, M y r n a , T i o y
^oio
i ; i 7 . M i l l e r . Iris, .lamaica
,
7805
i ; i 8 , ,Tohn8on, V i r a i n i a . B k l y n
....7S05
1,'llt, Fils. S y l y i a , B k l y n
7815
140. Lanir, M o l l y , BUlyn
7815
141. J'arrti. T e r e s a . N Y C
7815
14'!. Q u a t t r i n i . M a r y . K l m i r a
"745
I 4 ; i . M o f f a t . Doris. W a i e r v l i e t
. ..7715
144. M a z z a r e l l a , P e a r l , T o n a w a n d . i , 7 7 1 5
4.
».
B.
14.
Ifi.
HI.
17.
15.
11).
:;i).
:!1.
W o o d w a r d , l-'tiralle, B onx
,..
.laller, R h o d a . L . I. l i l y
...
H n n t . .Alberta. Colonie
Da.vs, R n t h , Blslyn .
( i a b e l l . Const.
St. Albanfi
Mann, A l e c n c , lironx
..
..
Berry,
Mary,
Bronx
cnlline.v, .>I:u"-Mict.
li.iy-ido
.
Selnvarl?., Sadie, BUlyn
Waffiier. L o u i s . BUlyn
Perliino, C l a d y s , ,laniai. a
,.,
Keeiian, .Mariraret, J'llmbnrst
•;». Hi.hai-dsoii, K d i l h . Illtlyn
...
'17. neane. .^larion. .Tamaica
...
'JS. I l i e n z o , Helen, K e w (idns. . . ,
•;il. H.iriis. Charles, N Y C
;U). Osborne, A n n , llnrrnlo
; i l . Re-nielt. A I . BUlyn
H a l s a l l , .lanie.^, liUlyn
Schieli,
Hermine.
ncllero^c
,'U. ScDvoHi. Am-'i'la.. Bronx
Oreen. N o r m a n . Ozone I'k
..
Jarkoft,
.Miiniie,
NYC
:i7. F r a z i e r , M,ie, N Y C
••IS. Sten-art,
.lames.
Aslori^i
..
.'III. Cohen. M i l t o n , Bklyn
4(1. T h o m a s . A l i c e , N V C
......
41. Chandler, A l m a . Clay
4';. Ostrove. ,loan, Bklyn
4:1. Nenin.inii, Ellen,
Buffalo
..
4 4 . Aliierin, .Amie. NY'C
4.1, ( i r e e n b e r j . L e o n a r d . Flu.shini;
4(i, W r i s h t . Louise. Alltauy
, . ..
47, Franeis, H e r b e r t . B k l v n
....
48, W r a d s c .
Hilda. N Y C
411, D a w s o n . L e o n a r d . N Y C . . . .
,'iO. j r i ( i o u « h , .lames, N Y C
...
51. Callender. Ilernieo. Bronx . .
B r n h l , Franees,
Bklyn
, . ,,
f i e l u s o , A n s e l o , .Tamtiiea . . . .
Bttssetti, ,losi T>h, N Y C
.. . .
Schlosaiii, Aili'en. B u f f a l o
..
.Vbrahani,
Isidore.
NYC
..,
Thoiras, Theresa. Buffalo . .
.IS, Sharp, E v a . X Y C
Hodife. Carl, B k l y n
(in. ,TenkLns, .Marie, N Y C
ni. M i s t e r , ( i e r t r u d e . N Y C . . . .
(i'J. H i b b e l . Celien. Bklyn
.lohnson.
.N'orma.
Bklyn
..
n4, P e r i l z . A l i c e . .laekson Hts . .
H.5, M.annins.
H e t t y , St. A l b a n s
(IH Amendol.'i. Tda. M l . Vi rnon
07, L e e . Lena, NCC
68 Greer, L i l l i a n . N Y C
iiKNKIK d . K K K
(( (IMrEN'S XTION)
T H K S'lWTK INSl H W C K
H \u,
I ) K 1 ' A I I T M K \ T o r I tKtIK
1. Stanley, Murgltret. Haisley P k . Dl 15
Feeney, Bettv Biilf.do
ll';05
:i. .Miller, P h y l l i s , N Y C
11575
4. Burke, R n t h , Syr,aeiiHe
......1)505
ft. M i r a n . Syilelle. Bronx
ICIIK)
(1. Baas, D a v i d . Bronx
H.IRO
7. M o o r e .
Gloria. N Y C
i;:illl)
8. Greenburit. M i r i a m . A l b a n y
,.!):iOft
1). Morris. Gertrude. Bronx
!)'!1)()
10. M c D o w e l l . U o z e t t a . K o c h e H t r
.l)'!.10
11. M o o r e .
Hazel.
NVC
1)175
i ; . WeiBU l<loiiin((». H i e n x ,
0176
l a . Limon, Lubu, N Y C
,,.4)07^
•rr
ri':.
r):i.
n5.
r,(i.
r>7.
CIVIL
SERVICE
•Ir & Asst A n h .
Civil Emrr-W S,
Custodian
.nniB
.iiiiDn
.liriin
. !M):i()
.111) I,-I
. sir,
.ss;)ii
. ss:iii
tilt M e C o n n c y . Mil.l ed, Bklyn
711. I.ayne, Utta, L. I. C i t y
..
V I . B o s w o r t b . .lohn,
NYc'....
Robinson, Sai .'ib, N Y t ; . . , ,
...
Getzofl, l!o«c. N Y C
,..
l'"renkel, I'.laine, N Y C
..
Bennett, .Mal-y, N Y C
BUlyn
.MuMen, Catherine.
ICvclyn, Corona ,
Parker,
,8:il»
.8:m»
.s:i(IB
8'.;78
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.SSl.'i
. SSL L."I
.
lin
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,81115
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.S11115
Young People & All'Veterans
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education"'
NOW
. S.IKO
. 8.'i(l()
.854,5
.854 5
.85,)5
. 85:«)
.8515
. 8515
.85(15
.84!MI
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8:i(i(i
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is
the
time
spocinh/.iitioi) in Suli'tiiiifinRlilp.
AdvertisinK. MerrhiUMnRinK,
RetiiillnR, Kltmnrc. Dltitiiifiirtiirint*
Kailio tinil Tole\ tslmi. « t c .
DAY A
KVKMNO
A l s o Stenovriiphlo
SI K e f r e s h e r I'niirHefi
cu-Kn
\i.so r o \ r n i \ ( J roi KSES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL ririii'oMr
COLLEGIATEH
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• FOR PERSONAI SATISFACTION
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STAKI
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W 41 St ( 7 - 8 A v e s ) W l 7 - ' i « » 7
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TRY THE "Y" PLAN
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C i v i l E n s r - B l d t Const
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I.K F N S K I - K K I ' A K A T K I N
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•;;i«
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Send tot
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YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
i n West n.'Iril St.. \e\v
Tell
I.
Viirk '.23, N
RNilleiilt
2 HI 17
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Kl>iNEf>S
gCIIOOLS
MU.VKOB SCHOOL-IIIM C U L K S E S . Keypunch, Tabulating, Wiring ( A P P R O V E D F O B
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Kast T r e m u i i t A v e . SI lloatnn Kd., B r o n x , K l '.i-.KiUO.
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M u s i c
H I L T O N ' S A L B A N S M I S I C . t C A I I E M V . Speciallxlng In A c c o r d i o n i
Guitar. I n « t m .
ments loaned f r e e . M u s i c instruciion in all instruments. Beginne « & advanced t l u dents. SpeciiU di.soonnt. 48 S l a t e St.. .*lh,iiiy. N Y . 88-0946. In T r o v , T R O Y M U S I O
A C A D . , 3 4 3 F u l t o n St.. A R s e n a l 3 0 7 ' ; 7 .
Shoppers Service Guide
MEN (100)
W A N T E D
F o r lar3:o well* k n o w n concern t o
act aa guards at inlerestiiiK" special
events in M e t r o p o l i t a n area. Mtifct
be 5 f t , S in. or o v e r and o v e r 18
year^ of age. B'ree h o s p i t a l u a l i o n .
Blue Cro.ss, Paid v a c a t i o n . H o l i d a y s .
Must h a v e clean l-ecoid. V c i s In-intr
liischartfti p:vi)er3. P o s s i b i l i l y of f u l l
or
steady
part-time
eiuiiloyment.
Apply
Mon.
to T h u r s .
in.lUfive,
1) a.m. to 1) p . m . : lOH E.AST 41st
ST.,
ROOM
(Corner
Park
Ave.I.
N.Y.Cily.
HELP ffAM'ED
MALK and FEMALE
K E E P y o u r j o b . W o r k part time. Earn
¥ : ; 0 0 - S j 0 0 m o n t h . Build i n t o f u l l
time
business.
Ideal
husband-wife
teHnis.
CIRCLE 7-oma.
EMl'I.OY.MENT
INFOKMATION
S H I P J O B S : I ' P t o SlOO w e e k l y ; beginners; men, w o m e n . Instruction .Manual I f l .
sterllnc,
( D e p t 1 ) , I'nrona
68,
N.
V.
( M o n e y l>acl[ g u a r a n t e e )
BHsiness Opportunities
WOMEN
Earn p a r t - t i m e money at h o m » ,
addressing e n v e l o p e s t t y p t i n g or l o n g h a n d )
f o r advertisers
M a l l SI
for
Instruction
.Manual l e l l i n t h o w I .Money-back gutiraiitee)
Sterling V a l v s Co., C o r o n a . N .
T.
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
Smlth-$17 60; Dnderwood-$3a.50; o t h r r i
I'etirl Bros. 4 7 6 S m i t h . Hkn, T R B-.SOH't
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PntMilam
N, V .
Appliance
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T K A C I S E U V I I I N G COKP,
Sales & S e r v i c e
recond
Retries Store*,
Wash Machines, c o m b o sinks. G u a r a n t e e d
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-6900
2 4 0 E 149 St i 1204 Castle Hill A T
6a,
UTILITIES
S U . N D E L L CO,. I N C 3 0 0 Central A v e n u e .
Albany. N . T
Tel
•-2800
Quaker
Uaid
HELP IfAMTED . FEMALE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim* Job
A handbook oX j o b a p p o r t u n l t i e e a v a l l a b U
now. by S
Norman
Feinguld A
iiaroia
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tot
(tuilenta,
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adult*
and p e o p l s o v e i 86
Qet this l u v a l u a b i c
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f o r $1.50 plus lOo ( o r
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«7
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N Y C
Personal Notice
HAIR
removed
permanently,
tlectiolyela,
no r e g r o w t h guaranteed in e v e r y case.
28 years' experience, Ernest and Mildred SwanaoD, 113 State, A l b a n y , N. Y
3-4088
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
$1.80 per person, riu/bd It bath In Resort M E X I C O f a b u l o u s l o w cost vacufRjue.
Send
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Satlefaction
Gpar*ntee(1
R
E.
IIU
IV)«t
A v e . N . Y , 31. N . T .
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ClleUea
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F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o T ernment
only.
on
Roiial
Leader,
97
Security.
Duane
Mall
Strati,
CSEA Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislative Session
( N O T E : Each year following the
elose of the iO-day bill period,
Counsel for the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. reports
on civil service measures and
other bills of particular interest
to public employees that were
considered by the State legislature. The Civil Service Leader
annually publishes this report
for the information of Association mem')ers.)
JOHN J. KELLY, Jr.,
Associate Counsel
more
favorable
circumstances,
have been passed. This is particularly true in our case when
one considers that this Association had about 80 bills which we
either drafted, sponsored, or supported.
Summary of Session
A summary of the 1959 legislature shows that It convened on
January 1, 1959; that the last
day to introduc bills was February 17th, 1959; that the budget
passed on March 11th, 1959; and
that the legislature adjourned on
March 25th, 1959. 8215 bills (a
new record) were Introduced in
the legislature, and of this number 1202 bills passed both Houses.
The Governor signe-^ 880 bills
into law, and vetoed 322. Approximately 100 fewer bills were
passed by the legislature this
year than last, and approximately
100 fewer were signed into law
this year.
Assessing the accomplishments
of the Association and the public
employee at the 1959 session of
the legislature involves a variety
of factors and circumstances. If
we ignore all of the circum•tances which iiad a direct bearing on this particular session,
the results of 1959 legislation
could probably only be deemed
passibly fair. On the other hand,
if all of the complicated factors
About 80 bills were drafted, inwhich were inescapable ave con- troduced, supported, co-sponsored,
sidered, the
results must
be or endorsed by this Association.
deemed most successful.
Of these, 29 passed both Houses,
This was not only the first 28 were signed and one was
year, but the first two months vetoed. In addition, the Associaof a new administration, which tion opposed three bills which
always makes for greater diffl- passed both Houses and became
culty in attaining executive sup- law, which will be commented on
port for a variety of measures. later, and of course, opposed InThe
new
administration,
of numerable other bills which were
course, was not available to con- not passed—did not become law.
fer with in detail until after Six other Association measures
January 1st. Moreover, there is a passed one House OTT the legislanatural
and
proper
tendency ture only. The rem£,inder of the
among these executives and their program was not passed, alassistants to feel their way along though in several instances subrather carefully before initiating stantially i d e n t i c .1 legislation
broad liberalizations and reforms. listed with the "Passed" bills was
But what of the legislature? accomplished either in whole or
Essentially, the legislature was in part.
bers. T h e legislative authorization for another opportunity to
join the Social Se-jurity program
was of considerable significance
to many employees. The vexing
Albany
parking
problem
was
recognized and legislation passed
authorizing the alleviation of this
problem.
While
the
two-year
death benefit was not accomplished, the one-year death benefit was made permanent and
therefore is constitutionally protected. T h e 55-year plan was reopened for those who had not
previously joined, and a variety
of other bills of less general importance
were
accomplished,
which will be discussed In detail
below.
sence, this bill provided a salary
increase for all employees allocated under the Civil Service Law
of $200.00, or the equivalent of
one increment, — whichever resulted in a higher salary. Other
employees, whether they
were
governed by s t a t u t o r y salary
schedules or not, received increases which correspnnded to
the amount which they would
have received if they were in the
grade under 'he Civil Service
Law, th maximun. of which was
closest to their slary. (For those
employees with statutory salary
schedules, the amount of increase
was, of course, specified in the
legislation by amending the applicable schedule or Irw.)
T h e major oisappoimments at
the 1959 session were the failure
of the passage of legislation to
increase the, retirement
allowance of retised members, the
failure of legislation which would
accomplish the long sought vesting program, and the lack of any
significant legislative accomplishments which
applied
to
the
county and local public employees
(although
such employees,
of
course, benefited equally
with
state employees in the Retirement and Social Security legislation discussed herein).
For exf mple, an employee who
had been receiving $4,360 prior
to April 1, 1959, and who was
covered by a statutory salary
schedule, ..fould be closest to the
maximum of Grade • under the
Civil Service Law, and would receive the same amount which an
employee in Grade " would receive. Since the incren.ent of
Grad 8 was le.ss than $200.00,
such employee would receive a
$200 increase. V/'.th respect to
employees who wer receiving salaries less than the minimum
salary of Grade 1 under the Civil
Service Law, i.e. $2,500.00,—the
Budget Director was authorized
to give salary increases to such
employees substantially in proportion to those received by persons with salaries above
the
minimum oi Grade 1.
1959 SALARY BtLLS
In approving the three salary
bills affecting the Judiciary, the
Legislature, and oth^r state employees, Governor Rockefeller in
a brief message stated as follows:
"These bills provided for urgently needed salary increases for
State employees. In the last two
years, the cost of living has increased more than 5.5%, but our
State employees have received no
increase in pay during this time.
Although every effort must be
made toward effecting economies
in the operations of the State
government, it not only would
be inequitable, out false economy,
to deprive our State's loyal civil
servants of salary increases which
they justly deserve. We should
seek always to attract and to
hold able, qualified people in the
service of the State. This can
only be done by paying fair and
reasonable
compensation.
The
bills are approved."
While the legislation authorized
the withholding of the increase
for administrative reasons until
the payrolls could be changed,
and for the payment of a lump
sum when the payroll changes
could be accomplished, the Comptroller's office performed such an
outstanding-job in expediting the
payroll changes that the increased salaries were refiected In
the salaries of ail employees in
the check received on April 8th.
When one realizes that the legislation was not formally approved
by the Governor until March
31st, 1959, the magnitude of the
accomplishment of the Comptroller's office can be appreciated.
higher on March 31, 19.i9 received at least a $200 increase.
2. This increase, f i r those employees who were receiving a noloss in pay guarantee under prior
law, was in addition to the total
salary
including
no-loss
pay
which such employees were receiving prior to April 1.
3. Employees who were receiving over the maximum of the
grade of their position also received the same amount of increase as other employees in that
grade.
Judiciary Increase
The salary increase for employees of the Judiciary is found
in Chapter 202 of the Laws of
1959, and simply stated, provides
an increase of 4% with a minimum of $200 and a maximum of
$500, for all employees of the
Judiciary other than Judges and
Official Referees. (The Judiciary
increase was reflected in the
April 22 checks.)
The salary increase for legislative employees constituted an
appropriation of $160,000 for salary increases for legislative emp'oyees in such amounts as may
be determined by the President
of the Senate and the Speaker of
the Assembly. At this writing,
employees of the Legislature have
not yet received the benefit of
the increases proposed for them,
since there remain determinations of amount to be made by
the officers designated in the legislation. The legislative salary increase is found in Chapter 201 of
the Laws of 1359.
I t became apparent rather early
in the tax fight that the Association 12V2% salary increase,
with a minimum
amount
of
composed of the same personnel
Considered in the light of the
$500.00, costing C.'lO million, was
and leaders as for the past few above background, at least in the
doomed. W e express our appreyears (with the
enrettable ex- opinion of the writer, this was
ciation to Senator Hatfield and
ception of the Minority Leader an extremely successful session.
Assemblyman Wilcox for their
of the Assembly, the Honorable
For example, a salary increase,
sponsorship and support of our
Eugene Bannigan, who died prior which will be discussed in detail
bill. The Senate numbers were:
to the 1959 session). While the below, was achieved, much to^the
Intro. 2553, Print 2660, and in
legislature was not in the same surprise o ' many veteran observthe Assembly the bill was Intro.
position as the new administra- ers. Although the increase ac2781, Print 28'?8. I t was, of
tion, during the great bulk of complished only about one-half
course, only when the demise of
the session they were necessarily the increase that the facts and
the
Association-sponsored
bill
preoccupied with the tremendous figures bearing on state salaries
was imminent and the fate of
problems involving the tax in- indicated, it is nevertheless true
the administration salaiy increase
creases which were proposed and that the $20 million of salary
proposals
extremely -doubtful,
passed this year. Obviously, until increase was more money than
that the Association. .supported
More on Salary Bill
the taxes and the budget were the total of all other increases
Further explanatory comment the less liberal meadUres'.
settled, they were in no position in the state budget which were
to consider new legislation that not mandated by prior law. The
We feel that the * acconiplishThe measure affecting all state with respect to the salary Inwould cost money or have a sig- guarantee of retention of no-loss employees except the Legislature crease bill might be:
ment of anything at all in the
nal effect upon the future bud- pay on promotion was likewise and Judiciary became Chapter
1. All employees who were re- salary field this year is a tribute
getary plans of the state.
welcomed by many o^ our mem- 200 of the Laws of 1959. I n es- ceiving a salary of $2,500 or to the "out of season" legislative
work done by the officers and
I t was not until March 11th
members of the Association. P e r that the 1959-60 budget was
haps more was accomplished last
passed. Fourteen days later, the
Fall in convincing the gubernasession was over.
torial candidates of the necessity
Unfortunately, however, most
of a salary increase and obtainof the Assembly standing coming their support therefor, than
mittees lost Jurisdiction of bills
anything that was done later on.
before such committees on the
Without the courageous action of
day before the budget was passed.
the Governor in making proviT h e significance of this fact is
sion for an increase in his budthat sucli committees had to
get, there would have been no
either take affirmative action and
salary increase; just as truly
report the bills out of committhere would have been no salary
tee, kill the bills in committee
increase were it not for the skillor refer such measures to ihe
ful and forthright handling of
Rules Committee of the Assembly
the salary increase measures by
One can imagine the magnitude
of the task that faced the Assem- Sliown above are Brooiclyn State Hospital employees who recently completed a course In the leaders in the legislature. T h e
bly committees, and more par- the fundamentals of supervision, along with the hospital's director and several assistant legislative revolt was not just
ticularly, that which faced the directors. Seated, frem left: Flora Giles, head nurse; Barbara Sweet, head nurse; Victoria newspaper talk, and it required
legislative representatives inter- Millander, senior stenographer; Clara Straker, head nurse; Nina Brown, recreation instruct- the highest of political statesested in certain legislation, in at- or, and Dorothy Szarwas, head nurse. Standing, from left: Henry A. GIrouard, chief super manship on the part of the M a tempting to obtain proper con- vising nurse; Dr. Carmelo J. Chiarello, assistant director; Dr. James E. Rappa, assistant di jority leaders. Sens. Mahoney and
sideration of various measures in rector; Terence J. Lynam, business officer; George Prizgint, the instructor of the course; Erwin and Assemblymen Heck
the short time available. The con- George Ames, food service manager; Dr. Nathan Beckenstein, director of the hospital; John and Mackenzie, to hold this
clusion is obvious. Many bills Stoffa, head nurse; Philip Holt, motor equipment maintenance foreman; Emanuel Kucker, money In the budget.
COMPLETE SUPERVISOR COURSE AT BKLYN STATE
were
killed
wliich
could,
under
head nurse; Bernard Dikeman, senior account clerk, and Leslie McDonough, head nurse.
( T o Be Continued)