—
Q/JoiSL
S-^/uoidJU
liEAPER
America's
Largest
Vol. XX, No. 41
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, June 23, 1 9 5 9
Employee*
" I t would be a sound Investment," he said, "for the State to
provide adequate pay and sufficient
manpower to open our armories up
so the general public would have
a better appreciation of their importance."
In
cases of
emergency, he
pointed out, the people realize
their great value, but, he said,
"the armory generally is taken for
granted as just another Government building."
Mr. Henderson
complimented
the armory employees on their
fine spirit of cooperation in civic
activities, but pointed out that
not enough people realize the fine
contribution
and service
they
make to the benefit and security
of the community, the State and
the Nation.
" T h e use of our armories," he
concluded, "can be a great benefit
not only to our youth but to our
senior citizens as well, for recreation and the development of community activities."
Two-Day Session
More than 40 delegates attended
the two-day session. The opening
meeting was devoted to committee
work in preparation for the business meeting.
Principal speakers at the opening meeting were Captain Howard
Van Voorhls, a representative of
the Adjutant General's Ofllce in
Albany; Jack M. DeLisi, New York
City, the Association's representative to the C.S.ff.A., and Henry
Galpin, salary research analyst
from the C.S.E.A.
They discussed the classivcation
setup for armory employees which
will probably be in effect shortly.
Millard H. Marlowe, Watertown
Conference president, conducted
the business sessions. The Armory
Employees Association has seven
chapters with more than 850
members throughout the State.
S T A T E POLICE, S A F E T Y AIDE
A T T E N D T R A F F I C SEMINAR
A L B A N Y , June 22—A number of
New Yorkers took part In a seminar held recently in Pittsburgh by
the Northwestern University T r a f fic Institute.
Captain John F. Harrison and
First Sergeant Donald F. Lang
represented the State Police. The
State Safety Division was represented by John M. Cleary and Jon
J. Foy.
QUESTIONS on eivll service
ftnd Social Security
answered.
AddreM Editor, T h t Leader, 91
Dunne St.. New York 1, N. Y .
This was Its first conference in
Hornell.
Election of Officers
Officers elected during the conference were: Michael
Hogan,
Rochester, p r e s i d e n t ; Arthur
DeLaney, Syracuse, first vice president; Jessie Sheon, Hornell, second vice president, and George J.
Fisher, New York City, treasurer.
The secretary is appointed by the
president.
Mr. DiLisi was endorsed to continue on the C.S.E.A. board of
directors.
Delegates p r e s e n t Included:
Mssrs. McGallup and Rivers, MidState;
Michael
Hogan, Jessee
Sheon, John Mullaney, Charles
Taylor and Gus Schicker, Genesee
Valley; Alfred Aldrich and William
Woodin, Hudson
Valley;
Frank E. Wallace and Jack M.
DiLisi, Metropolitan Area; Elmer
Martin, Western New York; Randall Vaughan, Capitol District,
and Arthur DeLaney, Syracuse
and Vicinity.
Mr. Sheon made all
ments for the meeting.
. x^yc
j
Price 1 0 Cents
Assm. Henderson Urges
Wider Use of Armories
At Employees' Conference
"Greater use should be made of
National Guard armories throughout the State," according to Assemblyman Charles D. Henderson
of Hornell. This was the subject
of his talk as principal speaker at
the dinner meeting which concluded the annual conference of
the New York State Armory Employees Association of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
held recently at the Sherwood
Hotel in Hornell.
Conference Ch
^ «
Emergency Meeting Held
By Nassau Non-Teachers
In School Budget Crisis
By RICHARD EVANS, Jr.
revote. Budgets
in
Commack,
South Huntington,
Babylon,
Smitlitown
and
Northport
in
Suffolk, and Roosevelt and Plainvlew-Old Bethpage in Nassau,
were defeated again this month.
An emergency meeting of more
than 1,000 members of the NonTeaching Section of the Nassau
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, was held in the HempGreat Neck, Wantagh and Costead Elks' Club June 20 to find a
pigue tried a second time last
way to protect their jobs.
About 1,500 non-teaching school week. A second vote is to be held
eiiiployees in 11 Nassau County- In Levittown on June 25. If budarea school districts face possible gets are not approved by July 1,
layoffs or loss of hard-won pay the beginning of the fiscal year,
raises and even regular yearly the school districts will get aussalary increments, as a result of terity budgets set by the Educanon-ratification by taxpayers of tion Commissioner in compliance
the schools' budgets. Minimum with State law.
raises of $200 a year were won in
the last legislative session for all
State employees, through vigorous
campaigning
by
the
C.S.E.A.,
which has 87,000 public employee
members in New York State. In
all, 12 school districts had their
proposed budgets defeated in the
May voting. Of these, only West
arrange- Babylon has thus far been able
to get its budget approved by
If this happens, there is danger
that school officials will scrap
planned pay raises and regular
salary increments for all nonteaching personnel, and lay-off
many of them temporarily.
According to John P. Jehu, director of the law division of the
State Education Department, districts that impose austerity budgets must lay off all cafeteria
workers, bus drivers and most custodial and maintenance employees.
A skeleton staff of custodians can
be retained, he said, to do essential chores.
Although details have yet to be
worked out, the layoffs appear
virtually certain under terms of
the State Education policy. I t prohibits school districts with austerity
budgets
from
spending
teachers' salaries and essential
operating expenses.
Nassau Chapter President I r v ing Flaumenbaum and Edward
Perrot, chairman of the Chapter's
Non-Teaching Section, said it all
boiled down to this: "Non-Teaching employees in the austeritybudget schools might have to bear
the whole brunt of the financial
squeeze. " A t least half of them
may get lay-offs, and the rest
may not only be denied the new
pay raise, but may not even get
their regular scheduled yearly increments. The teachers, on the
other hand, will not feel the
squeeze at all.
CSEA President Powers,
Assm. Van Duzer, Address
Southern Conference Meet
"For years the Civil Service
Employees Association has tried
to be the largest organization
anywhere representing civil service employees,"
according
to
John F. Powers, CSEA president.
" W e have now reached the point
where we are the largest and
the best in the field, and it is
primarily due to the hard work
done by the conferences, chapters and individual members."
The remarks were made at the
annual meeting and election of
officers
of
the
Association's
Southern Conference, held last
week at .Bear Mountain Inn, Bear
Mountain.
"Our association recently had
to increase the lues a small
amount," he continued, "but if
It were not for efforts on the
individual, chapter and conference level, dues for an organization of this scope would be
many times what they are now."
The next speaker, Assemblyman Wilson C. Van Duzer of
Orange
County,
an
honorary
member of the Conference, spoke
on the financial problems faced
by retired employees.
"How are we going to take
care of these people who retired
on the basis of their earnings in
by-gone days, with pensions they
cannot possibly live on now in
the facr of Inflation?" he asked.
" I believe that In solving this
problem we have the friendly co-
operation of Governor Rockefeller. I think he is friendly to
civil service."
Assemblyman Van Duzer, in
closing his address, thanked the
many officers of the Southern
Conference who, over the years,
have helped him with problems
"While we certainly don't want
to see the teachers hurt, we are
even more anxious that our nonteaching members should not be
hurt. But if the austerity budgets
go into effect, the teachers should
not be favored at the expense of
the non-teaching employees."
Mr. Flaumenbaum said that if
the treatment of non-teaching
personnel as against teachers is
only a matter of State Education
Department policy, then this policy
arising
during
the
legislative
should be changed In order that
session that concerned civil servthese non-teachers may also get
ice legislation.
their normal increments and the
The setting of the Conference's
new pay raises.
installation dinner was in comC.S.E.A.
President
John
P.
memoration of Flag Day, with
Powers and other Association offidecorations in red, white and
cers are also working on the prob(Continued on Page 16)
k n direct from C.S.E.A. headquarters in Albany. Mr. Powers
sent a t w o - p a g e letter last
Friday to State Education Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr., expressing the Association's grave
concern over the outcome of the
problem.
CSEA SOUTHERN CONF. MEETS
" A school program cannot be
turned on and off like a water
tap," said Mr. Powers. "Perhaps
the greatest asset an employer
has is his work force. The elimination of salary increments or other
justified pay raises could not but
strike a crippling blow at the
morale of that work force. Wholesale layoffs would utterly devestate employee morale."
Western Conference
Spring Meeting June 27
Shown abov* at the Civil Scrvice Employets Association
Southern Conference annual meeting held recently at the
Bear Mountain Inn, Bear Mountain, are, from left: Assemblyman Wilson Van Duier, Orange County, an honorary member of the Conference: James Anderson, reelected Conference president, and John P. Powers, C.S.E.A. president.
The
Newark
State
School
Chapter, Civil Scrvice Employees
Association, will bo host to the
Association's Western Conference
spring meeting at 2:30 P.M. June
27 in the Newark Elks Club.
Time has been reserved for a
tour of the Jackson Perkins rose
garden. Cocktails at 5:30 and
dinner at 8:30 P.M.
July 3 Off? Depends
On Where You Work
Getting a paid holiday July 3rd?
About three-fourths of New York's
private employees will. If you are
a civil service employee, it all depends on where you work, and
the title of your job.
Many fortunate ones will have
a three-day week-end—July 3rd
through 5th. Many who will have
to work on the 3rd or 4th will get
time off later. Many had a choice
of Memorial or Independence Day
for an extra day off. And many
will work as though there were
no holiday.
July 3rd as a day off has been
approved by both President Eisenhower for Federal workers and by
Governor Rockefeller for New
York State employees, with exceptions. The exceptions run into
large numbers.
Po.st offices will be open the
usual hours and regular deliveries
will be made on July 3. Operations
will go on during Saturday.
However, stated Acting New
York Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry, those who work Friday
and Saturday will get equivalent
time olT later on. They must
schedule one day off within one
civil.
tiKIIViCK I.KADKH
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Glrculntlnni
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R R A n rile I.ender ever.i week
for Jnh Oppiirluniliea
Governor Names New Public Service Aide
ALBANY, June 22 — Ralph A.
Lehr of Buffalo has been named
to the State Public Service Commission at a salary of $22,000
a year.
In making the appointment.
week, and the other in 30 days. Governor Rockefeller filled a post
Some postal executive offices will which has been vacant since the
shut down.
expiration of the term of Glen
Governor Rockefeller has announced a special holiday for
state employees on July 3. He said, and are off the rest of the time.
Employees on the basis of pre"All state offices will be closed on
that day except where .skeleton vailing rates or per-diem work
staffs are necessary to maintain either 200 or 250 working days a
e.ssential services. Employees of year, and are paid according to
state institutions and others who the number o f d a y s worked. Theremust carry on their duties will, fore, an extra day off would come
however, be given equivalent com- out of their wages. Their wage
pensatory time off by arrangement scale supposedly compensates them
with theU- department or institu- for the lack of holidays and sick
leave.
tion head."
Fire Department civilian workOne big group of State workers
who will not be off for the 3rd ers are under the Schedule of tthe
are the uniformed law enforce- Career and Salary Plan, except
for per-diem employees. The same
ment employees.
holds true for those working for
A large percentage of New York
the Housing Authority.
City employees are covered by the
Employees of the Department of
Standard Leave Regulations of the
Education are largely governed by
Career and Salary Plan. These
their pupils' holiday schedules.
simply state that the employees
The school system must maintain
under C&S don't have to work on
a certain number of school days
any of 11 scheduled holidays, inin the year.
cluding Memorial Day and the
Some City employee units not
Fourth of July. Saturday being a
normal day off, C<SiS people under the Career and Salary Plan
wouldn't work that day anyhow. follow its provisions for holidays.
However, the City has permitted
them to take a day off with pay
on either
the Friday
before
Memorial Day or the Friday before Independence Day.
Work schedules for the City's
uniformed forces — Fire Department, Police Department, Correction Department, Sanitation Department — are laid out a year
in advance, without special concern for any holiday dates. They
simply work their scheduled shifts.
ing Code Commission. He has
held numerous city and county
R. Bedenkapp In 1957.
positions. Prior to his appointMr. Lehr is Republican chair- ment to the PSC, he had retired
man of Erie County and a for- and was drawing a state pension
mer member of the State Bulld- of about $4,400 a year.
AMAZING NEW
^^SSZSSB.
HAILED BY DOCTORS
FOR RELIEF OF
ASTHMA, SINUS,
AND ALLERGIES
A remarkable new "Puri
tron" has been developed
by electronic scientists. It'
is being acclaimed by doc-]
tors after they buy it and
see it work in their own
homes, for their own fami-'
lies — and for their patients'
in their offices and operating rooms.
PURITRON clears any
room of irritating dust,
odors, pollen and smoke.
It's
belter
exhaust
Juii plug In; li'i psriablcl
than
a
kitchen
fan.
READ W H A T D O C T O R S A N D USERS S A Y A B O U T P U R I T R O N I
".Surpassed all expectations.
"First time in 13 years my ton hai i l e p i
P e r f o r m s miracle.s for a
with his irouth closed . . . not fighting to
dust allergy patient" (Pennbreathe. N o sore throat, no cracked lips. T o
sylvania doctor) . . . "For
the inventor and manufacturer, my thanka."
the first lime I woke up
• "Tried so far only one day and found it
without sinus trouble"< New
gave marvelous relief. Thanks!" • " I get
Jersey MD) . . . "Controlled
asthma with hay fever and that'i why I
a stuhhnrn form of respirabought Puritron. Believe me it la wonder",
tory allergy in my daughter,
ful. Makea me breathe easier . . . and sleep.
iKe li" (Southern physician)
(All testimonials above were unsolicited.)
YOUR SaVIHCS EARN MORE!
«IS0! LIST OF
50 HICHEST-RATE
FED.AGENCY INSURED
SAVINGS ASSNS.
MjiladtBftfetalli-lm cill!
INVESTORSERVICE
11 W. 42nil St.. Ntw York
lA 4-76eS • a FREE servlct
Free lifbl
•commercllll*
^p^ff^CW
DAVE ADELMAN
139 Lawrence Street
UL 5-5900
Bklyit, N. Y.
5,9/0-m/lme^
S H E : The book says 3 to 1
H E : The boys say 10 to 1
m
A b o u l l h i e » y e o i s o g o , a Correction D e p a r t m e n t e m p l o y e e in
S y r a c u s e f r o c t o i e d his hip. C o m p l i c o l i o n set in and
t o d o y he i>
still disabiecJ o n d out of w o i k
f o i t u n o t e l y , this mon w a s e n r o l l e d in the C S E A P l a n of Accident
o n d Sickness Benefits. Becouse of his foresight, he h a s r e c e i v e d
a monthly Disability Check for $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 for the p a s t 3 4 months.
Don't
y o u be
hurt
twice
by
the some Occident. Protect your
income b y enrolling in the C S E A Plon of A c c i d e n t o n d S i c k n e s j
i n s u r a n c e . This n e e d e d p r o t e c t i o n is not i n c l u d e d in the n e w
Stole H e a l t h P l a n .
Jolir< M . D e \ l i n
Preaideni
14S C l i n t o n St., S c h e n e c t a d y , N e w Y o r k
H a r r i s u t i S. H c i i r j i
V i c e Prenident
342 M a d i s o n A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
Kolterl N. Boyd
General Service Manager
M K C l i n l i i n St., S r i i e n c c t a d y , N e w
Williutii P.Coiiboy
A i s u c i a t i o n Sales M a n a g e r
148 C l i n t o n St.. S o l i r n e c l a d y . N e w Y o r k
A i i i m E. H i l l
A d i n i n i a l r a t i v e AsBiMuiit
148 C l i i i l o n St., S c h e n e c t a d y , N e w Y o r k
Tlioiii)ta Cunty
Field Supervisor
342 M a . l i s o n A v e n u e . N e w Y o r k , N e w
Tliotiias Farley
Field Supervisor
110 T r i n i t y P l a c e S y r a c u t e , N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
4.) N o r w o o d
Giles Van VorsI
Field Supervisor
148 C l i n t o n St.. S c h e n e c t a d y , N e w
George Wachob
Field Supervisor
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, N e w
G e o r g e Weltiiier
Field Supervisor
10 D i n i i t r i P l a c e , L a r c h n i o n t , N e w Y o r k
W i l l i a m Scanlan
Field Supervisor
342 M a d i s o n A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N e w
MillartlSohaffer
Field Supervisor
12 D u n c a n D r i v e . L a t h a m , N e w Y o r k
S^nd^a/nce
like
it. D o r e m e m b e r , i l i o i i g h , t h e r e is n o s u b s t i t u t e f o r t h e
s u b t l e d r y n e s s a m i d e l i c a t e f l a v o r of G o r d o n ' s G i n !
There's no Gin like
GORDON'S
IN% MUllAl sruiis DISIUU ItOM UAM. M WKK. tOHUN'S Dl> tIN CO. UD., UNOEN, N. L
York
Josrpli M o o i i r y
venue, A l b a n y , N e w Y o r k
TGR BVSlI&POlirEUi
W l i o ' s w r o n g ? N e i t h e r . M a k e y o u r M a r i i n i as you
York
MAIN
OFFICfc
MB CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I. N.Y
CRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
York
York
York
INC.
f05 WALBRIDGE BLD9.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVB.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
CUTTING THE TAPE IN KINGS PARK LIBRARY
Technical Library Opens
At Kings Parl( Hospital
More than 150 guests attended
ceremonies officially opening the
Kings Park State Hospital T e c h nical Library. T h e r e are more than
8.000 volumes for professional use
by the staff and about 6.000 volumes for the use of patients at
the hospital.
Dr. Joseph H. Shuffleton, associate director of the hospital, cut
the tape marking the library's
official opening, assisted by the librarian. Pauline M. Vaillancourt.
Speakers at the ceremony were
Dr. George Volow, assistant director. and Marion Vedder of tthe
New Y o r k State library in Albany.
Tours of the patient's libraries
were conducted and tea was served
in the StaEf House.
Guests included: Gertrude A n nan and Jean E. Foulke, librarian
and associate librarian of the New
York Academy of Medicine; Desley Draper, librarian of the MediShown above, watching Or. Joseph H. Shuffleton, <aj?oda>e direcfcr, cuf the tape to cal Society of K i n g s County and
officially open the new Techmjcal Library at Kings Parlk State Hospital, are, from left: Academy of Medicine of Brooklyn;
Librarian Pauline M. VaiUancoart; Gertrude Annan, Jibrarian of the New York Academy Mrs. Henrietta Perkins of Yale
of Medicine library: Marion Vedder, State library coinsullcmt from Albany; Cecile Kra- Medical Library; Gilbert Clausman
mer of Columbia College of Physicians and Surqeom-; library, and Mrs Henrietta Per- librarian of the New Y o r k Univerkins of Yale Medical Library. In right background ore IDr. DeWitt Brown, left, clinical sity, Bellevue Medical Center; Cedirector, and Or. George Volow, assistant director at the hospital.
cile K r a m e r of the library of
Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons; Dorothea Hyle, Smithtown library director; John Balkema, librarian
of New York State Psychiatric I n stitute; Erich MeyerhofT, librarian
of the State University of New
York Downstate Medical Center;
Mrs. Ruth Bickel, librarian of
Creedmoor State Hospital; EmanLehman,
deputy uel Donoy, director of Northport
T h e Civil Service
Employees Harrington; and treasurer, S j y - was Maxwell
Association Capital District Con- mour H. Clark. Clark waa also New York City administrator and library; Frank Rozeboom, librarian
ference and five CSEA. Chapters named as the chapter's d,.'legate a former member of T h e Leader
staff. Music
was supplied
by
have all announced election and to the Albany conventions.
There
were
three
speakers: Nicholas Miele and his orchestra. H.\RPUR PROF'S
Installation of their officers for
BOOK PUBLISHED
Raymond
Castle
of
Syracuse,
the coming year.
Southwestern Chapter
A L B A N Y , June 22 — Dr. Luitfourth vice-president of the State
C i p i t a l District Conference
T h e Southwestern
C h a p t e r pold Wallach, assistant professor
T h e Capital District Conference Civil Service Employes Associaheld Us election at its annual tion, who reviewed recent confer- elections and installation of offi- of classics at Harpur College, is
business
meeting
and
dinner- ences and workshops; Benjamin cers took place at the Chapter's the author of a book published
Ithaca,
association annual dinner meeting at the this month in England entitled:
dance recently at the Crooked Roberts of
and
Letters:
The
Lake Hotel. Averill Park. More field man, who spoke on recent Rock City Hotel, Little Valley. ' L i b e r t y
Thoughts of Leopold Zunz."
(Continued on Page 14)
than 200 members and guests at- state legislation and how it a f tended the affair, making it the fected the association; and S a m uel Borelly of Utica, chairman
largest ever held.
of
the county executive board of
Conference officers
elected
were; Hazel Abrams. Education the state association, who told of
Department, reelected president; the work program that is being
Don Curtis, Mount McGregor, re- carried out.
Capitol Dist. Conference^
Five Chapters^ Install
of
Manhattan
State
Hospital:
Mrs. Kathleen Webber, librarian
of Pilgrim State Hospital, and
Mrs. Pauline McConnell, nurslns
librarian of Central Islip Stata
Hospital.
Hudson River
Fetes Retiring
Treasurer
Mrs. Mae McCarthy, outgoing
treasurer of H u l s o n River Stata
Hospital Chapter, Civil Servlca
Employees Association, was honored recently by a dinner at the
Italian Center, Poughkeepsie, as
she retired f r o m State service.
In presenting l.er with a set
of golf irons on behalf of the
c h a p t e r , Louis Garrison, a past
Chapter president, cited her for
13 years of f a i t h f u l service to
the Chapter.
John J. Kelly, Jr., C.S.E.A.
counsel, was toastmaster. Other
distinguished guests included the
hospital's assistant director, Dr.
W i r t C. Groom, and Mrs. G r o o m ;
the hospital's buslnesofficer.
Henry Emmer, pnd Mrs. E m e r ;
C.S.E.A.
Southern
Conference
President James Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson; Sor.thern C o n ference Secretary Charles L a m b
and Mrs. Lamb; W i l l i a m G. O ' Brien, Blue
Cross-Blue
Shield
representative f r o m the Greater
New York ar.^a; Hugh MacDowell.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative f r o m the Poughkeepsle area,
and the Revs. Rawley and R a n dolph.
Chapter officers Installed at
the dinner were: Mrs. Nellie D a vis president; W i l l i a m K . H o f f man, first vice-president; Harold
M c K i n n e y , second vice president:
Mrs. Margaret Killackey, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Bradshaw,
the new Chapter tieasurer.
GUESTS AT CAP. DIST. CONFERENCE PICNIC
elected vice president; Deloras G.
Fussell. Education, secretary, and
Frank Corr, Audit and Control,
treasurer.
Guests included: CSE.A. President John F. Powers, and Mrs.
Powers;
First
Vice
President
Joseph P. Felly and Mrs. Feiley;
Second Vice President Robert L.
Soper and Mrs. Soper;
Third
Vice President Vernon n. Tapper;
Secretary Charlotte M. Clapper;
James Anderson. Southern Conference
president;
Francis
M.
Casey, CSEA field representative;
Jack Corcoran; John J. Kelly,
Jr., CSE.\ associate counsel; Dr.
Tlieodore
Wenzl
and
Alfonso
Bivona. former Conference presidents; Frederick Bond, Blue Cross
representative;
William
Conboy
of TerBush and Powell, and Virginia Leatham.
T h e new officers were installed
by Arthur Darrow, president of
the
Onondaga
Chapter,
with
about 60 members attending. Mr.
Carnevale, the outgoing president,
presided, and Mr. Brophy was
chairman of dinner arrangements
and toastmaster
Brooklyn
State
Huspital
Results of tl e bi-annual election of officers and members of
the board of directors of the
Brooklyn State Hospital Chapter
were as follows:
Frank
Cole,
president; Lillian Hammond, first
vice president;
Phyllis
Singer,
second
vice
president;
Andy
Prainito, treasurer; Lucille Scarabino, secretary; Barbara Sweet,
delegate,
and
board
members
Dorothy Crawford, Joseph Farsetta. Mary Bussing, Christopher
Gruicci, Dr. Leonard Kane, John
Madison County C'liaiiter
Diamond, William Crawford, Paul
New officers of the Madison Greenwood, Emil Impresa. and
County Chapter were iixstalled Mary Mescia.
and reports on Association bills
The
installation
dinner
w.vs
in the State Legislature
were held recently at the Farragut
given at the annual dinner meet- Inn. Chairlady of the event was
i n i of the Chapter h^ld ••ecently Mary Mescia, assisted by Mary
at the Hotel Ranier.
Bussing, Patrick Kilroy, James
Installed were; President, William Brophy; first vice-president,
Michael
A. Carnevale;
second
vice - president,
Mr."-.
Marion
Fa^ue; third vice-president. Clayton Smith; secretary, Mrs Maude
Hampton,
Impresa.
Frank
Cole
and
Emil
Installer was Dr. Nathan Beckensteln, the hospital's director,
who spoke briefly on the merits
of the Association. Toastmaster
Sjown aboirc at the Civil Service Employees Association's Capitol District Conlerenc*
picnic, held recently at Crooked Lake, Albany, are (left to right, rear): Joseph Loch<
ner, ex-Association director; John Kelly, associate counsel to the Association and Joseph
Feilly, C.S.E.A. first vice president. From left, in front, are: Mrs. Jeannette LaFayett*,
Capitol District Conference secretary; Haiel Abrams, Conference chairman; John F.
Powers, C.S.E.A. president; Dolores Fussel, Education Department, Albany, and James
Anderson, Southern Conference chairman.
Kennedy Busfs Acting
Ranks in Police Dept.
" A c t i n g " ranks among Police
Department captains, lieutenants
end sergeants no longer exist, as
of last week, since the order by
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy abolishing them.
The 25 acting captains, 62 acting lieutenants and 37 acting sergeants have now reverted to their
permanent rank.
Appointment to permanent captain, lieutenant and sergeant is
made by the commissioner from a
list of candidates who passed City
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
I
l ' b « roilowiiig directiuiis tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach iestiiiiitiuns
In New York City on Ihe transil
system
NEW Y O K K C I T Y — T h e Oeparinient ot Personnel, 96 Duant
fctreet. New York 7, N Y iManhattan) two blocks lorth of C i t j
Hall, lust west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office Hours
0 to 4, closed Saturdays excipt
to answer inquiilet 9 Co 12. Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mail intended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other thiin applications for examinations, siiould oe
addrcs.sed tq the Personnel Depa.'*meiit, 290 Broaiway, t'iew
York 7. K Y Mailed applications
for blanks must be received
the departmenf at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
Belf-adJres.«d envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
in .stamps affixed
S T A T E — First Floor a 270
Broadway, New York 7, N Y.,
corner
Chambtrs
Street.
Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; S:;ate Campus
and lobby of State Office Building. Albany, N Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N
Y
Hours
to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
^.aln Street. Rochester, N
Y..
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mail application should
"be made to State Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed.
U. S. -Second Regional Office,
n . S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se-''. Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y.. post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue apphcations for
Jobs in their juri.sdictiou Mail applications require no stamps on
envelope for retui-n.
CEdar 7-8585
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-IO PM
EDD(E RICK presenis
Tonight:
PRESHY MARKER
LiX ABNER
(Jane 23-Juiy 5)
NEXT (July 7-12)
DESERT SONG
police duty from, and to supei'vi.se,
subordinate members of the force
assigned to the various branches
of the department: to make investigations and reports on police
conditions and activities: to perform all additional functions prescribed for the rank by relevant
laws, Rules and Procedures, orders
or directives of the Police Department; and to perform admlni.strative duties in department offices
and commands, and special duties
or assignments as directed by the
Polcie Commissioner, in his discretion."
Civil Service Commission promotion tests. Over the years, some
have received "acting" titles, but
never from Mr. Kennedy.
At the same time. Commissioner
Kennedy issued orders revising
and clarifying the duties of these
titles. I t was stated that the new
rules set up clear-cut lines of
auhorlty and responsibility, and
they make more flexible the asLieutenunt:
signment and deployment of the
" T o act as a desk officer In r
Police Force at the commissioner's
precinct; to exact the proper perdiscretion.
formance of police duties from,
The revised duties as outlined
and to .supervise,
subordinate
below are:
members of the force assigned to
Captain:
the various branches of the de" T o command a precinct, or a partment which in the opinion
unit, squad, bureau or office which, of the Police Commissioner, bein the opinion of the Police Com- cause of its importance or remissioner, because of its impor- sponsibilities, requires tiie assigntance or responsibilities requires ment of a lieutenant; to make
the assignment of a captain; to investigations
and
reports
on
exact the proper performance of police conditions and activities; to
New Booklet Describes
Benefits of Statewide
Keoith Insuronce Plan
The Blue Cross-Blue
Shield
Plans, in co-operatior with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..
have isued a new booklet with
comorehensive
descriptions
of
benefits obtainable
under
the
statewide health insu'ance plan
available to public employees of
New York State.
Copies of the booklet may oe
had by writing to the Government Relations Office of the Blue
Ci-oss Plan, 80 Lexington Ave.,
New York, N Y .
Sergeant:
" T o exact the proper peiformance of police duties from, and
to supervise, subordinate members
of the force assigned to the various branches of the department;
to command a small unit, squad,
bureau or office of the department
including a detective squad; to
perform desk duty in a precinct
in the absence of a regularly
assigned lieutenant; to make investigations and reports on police
conditions and activities; to perform all additional functions prescribed for the rank by relevant
laws. Rules and Procedures, orders
or directives of the Police Department; and to perform special
duties or assignments as directed
by the Police Commissioner, in
his discretion."
perform all additional ftincMons
prescribed for the rank by relevant laws. Rules and Procedures,
orders or directives of the Police
HOUSE HUNTING?
Department; and to perform adSEE PAGE 11
ministrative duties in department
offices and commands, and special
FREE B O O K L E T b.v 11. .S. GOTduties or assignments as directed
by the Pohce Commls.sioner. in el-nment on Social Security. Mail
ills discretion."
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
State Employees!
.4re YOU Getting These Benefits
Under tlie State Health
Proi
ram?
Only H.I.P.-the largest comprehensive health plan
in the state^-ofiers these advantages:
•
In H . l . l \ lliore <ne no Woclor luli.* a n d no n e e d f o r clrtiin fonas;, .le• liielfhles or oilier red tape.
•
l l . l . l \ j)j o \ i d e s m o r e I'uily p r e p a i d iloelor.s' s e n ices, iiu l u d i n g
e o n t i m i i n g specialist c a r e , titan any oilier o p t i o n .
•
I I.I. I' h a s n o e x l r a eliar{;es l)e>ond llie p r e m i u m — t h e o n e e x c e p t i o n heing a possible $ 2 . 0 0 c h a r g e l o r a h o m e call b e t w e e n 10 P.M. a n d 7 A.M.
•
In I I.I. I', t h e r e a r e no w a i t i n g p e r i o d s I'or m a t e r n i l y or any oilier c o n d i t i o n .
•
I I . I . P . ohstelriciaiis |)ro\ ide l u l l m a t e r n i l y c a r e w i t h o u t any extra c h a r g e s .
•
I I . I . P . sets no limit on the i m m h e r o f p h y s i c i a n s ' o r l a b o r a t o r y s e ( \ i c e s t h a t
m a y he r e n d e r e d .
•
In 11.1.P. the (|ualiiicalions of e \ e r y f a m i l y d o c t o r a n d speciniist h a v e b e e n
a p p r o v e d by a m e d i c a l b o a r d of dist inguisiied p h y s i c i a n s , wliich sets s t a n d ards for medical training and experience.
•
I I . I . P . offers safcguardod
choice of jihysician Kach d o c t o r in t h e m e d i c a l
t e a m p r o v i d e s only those services f o r w h i c h h e h a s b e e n s p e c i a l l y t r a i n e d .
T h i s m e a n s t h a t liabies a r e c a r e d (oronly by p e d i a t r i c i a n s , m o t h e r s a r e del i \ e r e d only by o b s t e t r i c i a n s , s u r g e r y is p e r f o r m e d only by q u a l i f i e d surgeons. X-rays i n t e r p r e t e d only by ratliologists a n d l a b o r a t o r y tests a r e inl e r p r e t e d only liy p a t h o l o g i s t s a n d so on.
fiiii
and
• H . l . r . provides its servicew to .yiO,000 persons in N e w Y o r k City, Nassau a»id t:oImnbia lloimties ami in p a n s of SiilYolk and Westcliester Oounlies. in C o l u m b i a
( ' o i u i l y , I I . I . P . has jast extended its area of coverage to include tlie lo^snsliips of
I.ebaiion and Canaan.
Slat<> enifiloyces may join ll.l.l'.
oml the t-.x/muleil Bine Cross Plan nn(Irr ihf State Health Program or chanf>e i>plions from June 22 to July
22.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
tOX 935, lATHAM. N. Y.
62.'i M A D I S O N
^VENUK, NEW \ O R K
22
Titfxidla.v, June 23, 1959
< : I V I L
S E R V I C E — L
5-County P.O. Exams Open
For Sub Clerks, Carriers
A flve-county post office examination for substitute clerk and
earlier has been announced for
the area of the Catskills and
Mid-Hudson Valley. The counties
are Dutchess, Orange, Rockland,
Sullivan and Ulster.
N o experience or formal education is required. The career
jobs start at $2 ah hour, and
reach $2.42 an hour through annual increases. An extra lO'o is
paid for night work.
The
examination will cover
jobs in 104 post offices. Applications will be accppted until further notice.
Bernard Katz, executive secretary of the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners at the New
York Post OfHce in Manhattan,
stated that there is no residence
requirement.
However, Mr. Katz said, certification for jobs with individual
by the Manhattan P.O.'s Board
of Civil Service Examiners, by
agreement between New York's
Acting
Postmaster
Robert
K.
HOUSE HUNTING
SEE PAGE 11
EMPLOYEES
CHECK-CREDIT
The
sit
drive
WANT, WHEN
YOU
Monthly statement . . . indicating
cliecks paid, balance due, interest and
available credit.
A v a i l a b l e to everyone . , . age 21 and
over.
A continuing credit . . . as y o u repay,
the m o n e y b e c o m e s av ailable again f o r
y o u r use.'
Private . . . y o u r checks look like all
others.
Individual as well as joint account*
f o r husband and w i f e .
(Obtain an application at y o u r nearest
N a t i o n a l C o m m e r c i a l Bank OfTice or
iill in and mail the c o u p o n b e l o w .
SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION - TODAY!
schedule
the
a m o u n t of
credit
ii
determined.
$
240
$
50
$ 600
$
75
$
900
Use any payment
$100
$1,'200
between )20. and
$400
$4,800
$400; multiply
by
t w e l v e . T h a t will
be
your
amount
of c r e d i t .
Maximum
Credit
r.OMMKKCI VI. |{V>K C U E C K CJIF.DIT
Till' ISallonal Cuiiiiiierriul B a n k
Trust
I'.O. B o x
and
<'.o.
7 18, A l l K i n j , N .
Y,
I A M A STATE EMt>lOYE£ PIEASE SEND ME
A N APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAl BANK
CHECK-CREOIT.
(PUas«
Print)
. Stall
THE NATIONAL COMMEKCIAL B A N K
A N D TRliST C O M P A N Y
O f f i c e s
Serving
Northeastern
for scholarship
in
the
Asso-
monies
education
of
to
many
students in southern schools.
The
United
Negro
College
Fund, founded in 1944, assists
students in 33 private, accredited
colleges and universities.
" W h y ,
y e j ,
tfiero
is:
down
and
as
New
o
motfor
| would
join
of
fact
to
run
like
Blue
S h i e l d ® . "
Opportunity for 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, 19&0.
(Includtt Clothinq Allowance)
Our Course Preparei for Official Written Exam
Be Our Gueit at a Class TUES. S:45 or 7:45 P.M.
NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open in Sept.
PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
(.\rter Jan. 1, lUtill and Ba»e<l ou 4'^-lloiir W o r k • inrliiileii Ciiirorni A l l o w « n « e >
I.eciiMS Classi's in M.-jnhaitaii on T l i u n
ai 1.16. 5 : 4 5 aiiu 7 AA
I'.M., iii
Janiaii a on Men. al 7 ; 1 5 P . M also r y m classea in both locations. C o m p e t i t i o n
will he kePH S t a n preparation e a r l y and attain a h l f h place on the e l i g i b l e lial.
Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
III Man.y
l)e|)t>. of
t l i e C'll.v o f
Now
York
COURT OFFICER—$4,000 to $5,080 a Year
."^ll ('i)iirlii of
o|i|ii>rlnnUleH lu
llm r i t y o f N o v Y o r k . I ' l o n i o l l o n a l
C U I K T C l . i a C K ul $8.U0I) uiid liislisr
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Inquire for Full Details of Any of 4bove Courses
Applications Now Open for Flushing, N.Y.. Nassau & Suffolk Counties
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
$^50
I'lmt
I'uiil
Classes Preporlnq for Next N. Y. CITY EXAMS for
• MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS
( I.ASS
MKKTS
.MON. Jt W K K
ul 7 : ; ! »
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
< l..\SS
MKI'M'S
Tl'KS.
&
I'Kllt.W
al
I'.M.
7 ::tU
I'.M.
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
l l.V.SS .MI-IKTM T i l l I t N I I . W
III 1
r.»l.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Y.
MEMBER EEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
29
the
Guild. This is a
Thoiiaands w i l l apply and c o m p f t l l l l o n w i l l be koen. Our
epeoiully prepured H O M E S T U D Y UOOK c-oveis nil phaae^
of liio onioial e x a m and is on eal(> at uiir Munliuttan und
Jamaica odiod or b j m a i l . N o C.O.D. utders. send cbeeU
or nione.v order, we pay postage. . . .
C,ly
A L B A N Y , N.
aid
of
Charles
Also Courses Preporlnq for Cominq Exams for
Addreii
$5,000
president
under
of
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Life Insurance protection . . . at small
cost.
ihow» how
begun
emoloyees,
ciated Transit
Repay by mail . . . o r in person at
a n v of o u r c o n v e n i e t i t l v
located
Offices.
Tlui
College
has
Chairmanship
Dallas,
Dignified . , . y o u r name is distinct i \ e l y printed o n alt c l \ e t k s .
Monthly
Payment
$ 70
Authority
the
T i n s service »sa8 desigaed f o r responsible people sucli a j State
Employees wlio lt\e or work in areas served by T h e Nalional
Commercial Bank and Trust Company.
Amount of
Credit
Negro
Campaign
A DVT.
among the New York City Tran-
W A N T . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ /
Use this handy chart to help you
select the amount of your credit
United
Fund
BUY W H A T Y O U
YOU
mittee, organizing the Chapter's sponsorship of the musical
"Most Happy Fella" at Melody Fair, Wurlitzer Park, North
Tonawanda, Sunday, June 28. The curtain rises at 4 P.M.
Tickets are $2.50, including tax. All Chapter members and
friends are invited to join Roswell day at Melody Fair. The
committee includes, from left, seated: Paul Pellitieri, cochairman, ticket sales; Eve Nols, publicity; June Thomas,
co-chairman, prizes, and John Dee, Chapter president and
the committee's general chairman. Standing, from left: Bob
Stelley, co-chairman, ticket sales; Jim Harris, special publicity and seating, and Gen. Clark, co-chairman, prizes.
Negro CoHe^s
Drive Starts
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
WANT, V m M I
ROCKLAND SPONSORS MUSICAL
Christenberry, Regional Personnel
Manager and Board Chairman
C.B.C. Fellows, and CSC Regional
Director James P. Googe.
Written tests will be held at
central points such as Middletown,
Newburgh,
Poughkeepsie
and Kingston. Candidates will be
notified of the time and place.
The eligible list established from
Tliis is the first time a single this examination will be merged
examination will be held for the witii existing registers for these
i
entire five-county area. Up to jobs.
Application forms and further
now. each post office more or less
went after employees on its own. information are available at aland was limited to a very small most any local post office in the
area. A similar area-wide exami- five-county area. The completed
nation began a few weeks ago for forms should go to the Board of
Service
Examiners.
Suffolk and Nassau Counties on U.S. Civil
Shown above is the Roswell Park Memorial InsHtute ChapGeneral Post Ofiice, New York 1,
Long Island.
ter, Civil Service Employees Association, promotions comExaminations will be conducted N. Y.
('ommercial Bank
CAN
fill
first class and second class po.st
oRlces will go first to residents
within tile delivery area, and to
tho.se already employed there.
Pi'iority will next go to those residina; hi the county, and then
to all others who are eligible.
Required is U.S. citizenship and
an age of 18 ti 70, although 17year-olders may apply.
TATE
YOU
Piti*
K A II K K
York
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-i900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avtt.
UrCN
DION
TO
FRI
U A.M.
0
f.H.—CLOSED
ON
S.^TCKOAVa
• W I P
's
r
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
.4GREES W I T H L E A D E R
ON C O S T O F L I V I N G
Editor, T h e Leader:
Amen to your editorials on the
Amertea'a
lMrqe»t
Weelslfi
tor
Public
Eniploffee*
high cost of living! M y father
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
had an income just before the
fuhliihetl
every Tuesday hy
war of about i60 a week. And
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
f 7 Diiant Strctt, N<w Verli 7. N. V.
BEckman 3-(010 he supported a family of four in
pretty good style. Today, a man
Jerry Finkcltlein,
Pitlilisher
P a u l K j e r , EiUlor
Hcrberl Hill Davis, City Trfifor needs a weekly wage of more
than $130 to support a family
Ricliard E v a n i , Ir.. AttistanI
Hditor
in the same way.
I
N. H. Maecr, Itiniiivf
Uanauer
lOo per copv. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
•19
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 23, 1959
People To Do the Job
W
I E R E V E R L A R G E S U M S of m o n e y a r e liandlecl, you
h a v e t o h a v e a s t r i c t s t a n d a r d of p r o c e d u r e , s t r i c t l y
l i e p t . O t h e r w i s e , you o p e n t h e d o o r t o I r o u b l e .
T h e S u p p o r t B u r e a u s of t h e D o m e s t i c Ri l a t i o n s C o u r t
c o l l e c t e d last y e a r m o r e t h a n $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r n e g l e c t e d
f a m i l i e s . T h a t ' s m o r e t h a n t h r e e t i m e s t h e t o t a l f o r 19 16,
a n d i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t it is still g o i n g u p .
During t h e dozen years t h a t this work load boomed,
t h e staff of t h e five S u p p o r t B u r e a u s a ' s o i n c r e a s e d — f r o m
57 to 677 e m p l o y e e s . If a n e m p l o y e e f a l l s sick, g o e s on
v a c a t i o n o r quits, t h e B u r e a u is in a h o l e . So a r e t h e
abandoned families who need the support money.
C a s h t h a t c o m e s in f r o m t h e d e l i n q u e n t m e n m u s t
b e m a i l e d on t h e s a m e d a y . So t h e u n d e r s t a f f e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a v e to c u t c o r n e r s . It is a w o n d e r t h a t b i g t r o u b l e
hasn't cropped up yet.
John W a r r e n Hull, Presiding Justice, h a s w a r n e d
t h a t if t h i n g s a r e a l l o w e d t o r o c k a l o n g a s t h e y a r e , t h e
Court cannot be held responsible f o r wiiatever u n p l e a s a n t
Bituation d e v e l o p s . ]More p e o p l e a r e b a d l y n e e d e d , t o let
t h e B u r e a u s d o at l e a s t an a d e q u a t e job.
Vets' Pensroti, Vefs' Compensation
—How Do You Tell the Difference?
confusion ployable, he will receive a penwnong veterans about "pension" sion of $78.75.
Veterans requiring aid and atand "compensation," reports the
tendance are entitled to an addiNew Y o r k State Division of Vet- tional pension allowance if they
erans Affairs. T h e terms are not are not being cared for in a VA
Interchangeable, it is s t a t e d . hospital.
Compensation is payable by the
There are definite differences.
V A to veterans of either wartime
A veteran's pension is payable or peacetime service, who suffer
to a veteran of World W a r I, f r o m a disability of 10% or more
W o r l d W a r I I , or the Korean which is connected with their
Conflict who is permanently and service. Peacetime veterans who
totally disabled f r o m a disability served under conditions equal to
which is not connected with his that of war may be entitled to
iervice; and wnich is not the receive compensation at the warresult of the veteran's wilful mis- time rate; the peacetime rate
conduct or vic;ous habits.
amounts to 80% of the wartime
I f the veteran has a total and rate.
permanent non-service-connected
T h e rates of compensation range
disability, and if he is unemploy- f r o m relatively small amounts to
able and meets the service re- substantial sums, depending on
fluirements, the V A will pay him degree of disability, anatomical
R monthly pension of $66.15. If losses of use, and peacetime or
he is rated permanently
and wartime service, says the state
totally disabled f o r a continuous division.
period of 10 years, or upon reaching the age of 65, and is unem-
I
There
is
a
lot
of
Personnel Council
Elects New OfRcers
Kings DA Clerks
Ask Higher Pay
The
clerical
forces
in
tlie
K i n g s County 'Brooklyn) District
Attorney's office have protested
their salary slot and grade in an
appeal filed with the State Civil
Bervice Commission.
T h e employees claim they perf o r m the same duties as the
clerks in the New 'Vork County
( M a n h a t t a n ) District Attorney's
cfiBce, the latter are in a higher
classification and receive more
money. T h e group is represented
by littornty Samuel Resnicofl.
A
hearing
will
shortly
•tueduled on the complaint.
John Lagatt, personnel officer
of the New Y o r k State Thruway
Authority, has been elected chairman
of
the
State
Personnel
Council. T h e council is composed
of the personne' officers of State
departments and agencies.
It's not just the cost of living
that has doubled the load on the
breadwinner In the past 20 years
— t h e tax bite is bigger. I figured
that Dad didn't have to pay
much more than 60 cents of his
paycheck in taxes. These days,
from wages that keep us enjoying the same comforts, we have
to pay more than ten cents on
the dollar in taxes. It's a funny
kind of progress.
J. A. J O H N S T O N
CALLS P A R K PROMOTIONS
t N F A I R AND ILLEGAL
Editor, T h e Leader:
I sometimes wonder if city civil
service is all it's cracked up to
be. I work in the Park Department,
and do a good job. I have worked
there a long time and done a
good job and it looks like I can't
get the kind of promotion I'm
entitled to.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Will 1 need any proofs other disability benefits under tccisl sethan pioof of my age and recent curity?
earnings for my social security
If it appears that you will conretirement claim,s? W h a t about liniie disabled indefinitely, you
my w i f e and minor children?
(hoiild report to your social securSometiines
other
proofs
are ity o f f i c e for filing.
•
•
*
needed. T h e exact proofs needed
will itrprnd on the circumstances.
I never worked under socif.l seIf your w f f e is filinir at the same curity and never served in the
time, proof of marriage may be armed forces, iior have I woikcd
needed. I f TOU or your wife were in railroad employment. Will somarried previously proof of the cial security pay any benefits to
termLnation of the former mar- my w i f e if I should die?
riage may be required.
When
No. Nothing is payable under
there i r e minor children, their situations of this kind.
«
•
•
birth
certificates
should
be
brought in. If any of the children
Although I am 65, I plan to
are ailopted children, a copy of continue working. I understand
(he adoption papers would be that I will quali^'y f o r ^116 based
necessary.
cn my average earni.igs of $3:^0
•
•
•
I T.rs receiving widow's social
security benefits f r o m 1957 until
Jvlay, 1958. I remt rricd in June of
1958 and my checks v,^cre stopped.
I hcEid the law was changed so
that I may now qualify for benefits figpjn. Is this true?
The new amendments do make
changes in the provisions regarding remarriages. You did not f j r ni&h enough information for us to
advise you definitely on whether
you can now qualify for benefits.
You ihould contact your social
security office. They will advise
you if yoM are eligible for benefits wndler the new rules.
Here the city promoted a whole
bunch of people without
any
examination. T h e y were named
park director, assistant park director, director of
concessions,
director of golf courses, director
of mechanical equipment and asI have been totally disabled 4
sistant director of maintenance
months. When should I apply for
end operations.
I hear the City is trying to put
these jobs into a set-up where
no examination is needed, by
monkeying
around with
titles.
T h a t is unfair and illegal. Most
of the jobs are regular civil service jobs. They are already down
on the classification lists.
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, subT h e thing was heard a few days mitted to the New York City Civil
ago in the Appellate Division. Service Commission the fiMlowNow I hear the decision will be ing report on law cases:
put off for two or three weeks.
Until then, I ' m sitting tight.
Court of .Appeals
Brooklyn
Grottano v Kennedy. Petitioner
P.D.C.
walked
out
of
a
disciplinary
hearing and was then charged
with insubordination in addition
to the
original
charges.
The
court held that the commissioner
had the right to try petitioner in
absentia. He was found guilty
A c a v « c i t y audience in Town and dismissed f r o m the police
Hall. Manhattan, heard Justice force. How^ever, the court found
James B- M. McNally of the A p - that the insubordination charge
pellate Division, 1st Department, could not be sustained since the
at the recent commencement ex- commissioner was not acting in
ercises of the Delehanty High the capacity of superior officer
School, Jamaica. Justice McNally, but as judge when he ordered
a member of the school's Board petitio:ier to proceed to trial. T h e
of Trustees, congratulated
the matter was remitted to the comgraduates.
missioner to redetermine punishDiplomas were presented to 132 ment in the light of the charges
g r a d u a t e s . M. J. Delehanty, thEt h r v e been sustained.
founder and director, conferred
Appellate Division
medals and special awards. BernPatton v N.Y.C. Transit Auard B. Galway, principal, anthority. T h e court held that there
nounced that New York State
was sufficient and
substantial
Regents Scholarships had been
evidence to sustain detei'minawon by William R. O'Neill and
tion ar to petitioner's misconGeorge N. Stewart.
duct, £,nd on examination of the
I t was also announced that the whole record dismissal was not
Agnes Cully Memorial Scholar- £0 disproportionate to the o f ship f o r 4-years of study at Dele- fense Es to be shocking to one's
hanty High School had been sense of fairness.
awarded to Jtidith M. Anderson
Edelstein v Davis. Petitioner's
of the graduating class of St.
dismissal was unanimously conStanislaus
K o st k a
parochial
firmed end the petition dismissed.
school, Brooklyn.
a month. Now tha*-. " e social security tax is being withheld on
$4,800 (£400 a m o n t h ) would ..
couple of years earnings at th.it
rale qualify me f o the new m a x imiim of $127?
No. It is not possible for yflu
<o draw
tlie
$127
maximum.
However, two years of .¥4,800
earnings would i 'crcase yo\ir retirement benefits to nbout
a
month.
»
•
•
• I haven't worked since 1956 f.nd
would like to go back to work but
find my age is a drawback. Would
a company f i n d out your r.ge
when sending in social security?
No. Although your age is shown
in the social security records, tbis
information is for identification
only » n d is confidential by law.
Law Cases
DeEehanfy H.S.
'59 Graduates
It! Ceremony
Elected as members of the ex•ecutive committee we-e:
John
Denn, director of personnel, Department of Taxation and Finance; Sylvester J. Bower, acting T R U S T E E A P P O I N T E D
director of personnel, Health DeA L B A N Y , June 23 — Bernard
partment, and William E. Byron, Chtrnin of Binghamton has been
director of personnel. State Uni- reappointed as a member of the
versity of .New York.
Bof-id of Trustee.' of the Broome
Three other members of the Technical Community College at
be executive committee will be .ap- Einghfamton f ( r a term ending
pointed by the chairman.
ICey 1, 1968.
Special T e r m
Dentine v Schechter, Petitioner,
a candidate
'or promotion to
assietr-nt captain in department
of iCEiine tind aviation, failed to
cleim credit on his experience
paper for certain tims during
which be claimed employment as
en acting captain. He did make
such claim after the list was promulgated, but it was denied f.s
the regulations state that no supplemental claim will be allowed.
T h e court held that the refusal
to allow the supp'.emental claim
was not arbitrary, capricious or
illegal and accordingly dismissed
the petition.
Rainbow v Schechter. Classified
as "assistant ch;ef
accounianf
in the comptroller's off ce, petitioner claims he should have been
cla.ssified as "chief accountant comptroller's o f f ' c e " . The court
ordered a trial of the issues of
fact involved.
Blackwell v Kross. A f t e r being
discharged from his position ES
correction
officer,
petitioner
brought
this proceeding
complaining of the severity of the
punishment.
He
had
pleaded
guilty to three charges of i n f r a c tions of rules. However, in determining the punishment there
had been considered seven prior
established infractions and charges relating to the failure to register the purchase and sale of
a pistol. T h e court found no rational basis for disturbing the
discharge.
P R O C E E D I N G I N S T I T l TED
Chernak v Schechter. Petitioner, a supervislni? claim exam.ner
in comptroller's office, seeks l o
be classified as principal claim
examiner.
Sheridan, et al v
Kennedy.
Petitioners, patrolmen, sergeants
and lieutenants in the police department, seek to review
the
alleged action of the police commissioner in recurrently end permanently designating membert to
p t i f o r m duties of acting serge ant,
acting lieutenant and acting captain, respectively.
C*VI L
Tuetdaf, lune 23,
S E R V. rt'E'
L E ADER
Page
NOW— for you --if you are a Public Employee
in New York State
The most liberal and comprehensive
Health Program ever enacted
for Civil Service Employees!
(Open enrollment and transfer period—June 22 to July 22)
f i i £
s m T E - w i P S
p
i
m
o i v E S
Y o y
Hospital Service • Ambulance Service
General Anesthesia Supplies and Administration
Surgical Care • Medical Care in the Hospital
Radiation Therapy
MAJOR MEDICAL expense benefits
for all of the above services
PLUS
Medical care in the home or doctor's office
Private Duty Nursing Care • Specialist and Psychiatric
Care in the Home or Office • Prescription drugs and
Medicines • X-ray and Radium Treatment • Rental of
Therapeutic Equipment o Prosthetic Appliances
For full information about benefits and the
few common-sense limitations, read the
booklet describing the State-wide Plan.
See your personnel or payroll officer today.
B L U E
C R O S S ' and B L U E
SHIELD'
ALBANY, BUFTALO, JAMESTOWN, N E W Y O R K , ROCHESTEB, SYRACUSE, UTICA, W A T I R T O W N
Sevfo"
wm
Ei^ ^ 8
jmrnrrmmr
E
•
t V
.i,
i-
Psychiatric Aides
Needed by V.A.
tTuculH^
send Form 87 to the Board of ing the hospital C S boards; or at W E L F A R E D E P T . O F F I C I A L
Civil Service Examiners at the the Second U.S. Civil Service R e - G E T S C O N N E C T I C I T T P O S T
A L B A N Y , June 22 — A State
gion, 641 Washington St., New
hospitals.
Psychiatric nursing assistants
Applications and further i n f o r - York 14, N. Y., or at almost any Social W e l f a r e Department official
are needed by the Veterans Ad- mation may be obtaintc" by w r i t - main nost office.
has been appointed welfare comministration in two New York
missioner for the State of ConnecState
hospitals.
The
starting
ticut.
yearly salary at the grade deHe
is
Bernard
Shapiro
of
ANNOUNCEMENT!
sired, GS-2, is a minimum of $3,255, with liberal frince benefits
T l i i e is to anndiince l l i e piircliase of
and job security.
of H e p p s J e w e l e r s of A l b a n y
T h e two spots are the V. A.
SPECIAL
B y M r . M . i r i i n J. F a i g e n b a u m .
Hospitals
at
Northport,
Long
Island,
Y . and e*. Montrose,
This Business
Will
Be Operated
Under
the Name
of
N. Y .
Qualifying
applicants
should
MORSE
JEWELERS
JntM-
2S,
1959
Albany, who is associate director
of the State's bureau of public
assistance.
M r . Shapiro will move to H a r t f o r d at the end of the month in
taking up his new duties. His
Connecticut salary will be $15,180
a year.
THIS
WEEK
i
ONLY
(50 DANCE COURSE* FOR
95 N. Pearl St.
S & S flus Service
R.D.-1. lox
» 1 0 . 9 5
Albany. N. Y.
Y o i i r C h a r g e A c c o u n t is S o l i c i t e d
I f you have a 6, a 9, and a 3
In your Social Security Number.
'Phone 5-2451 or visit oui modern, air-conditioned
dance
studios.
lt«Mt*la«r. N. Y.
Albany 4.i727—«2-3ISI
Trey, ARitnol 3-0«S0
20% OFF ON PERMANENT WAVES
thru JULY & AUGUST
Jul)' 17, 18, 10 — T h « Vriiirf of
Amerlin. The thoiinanil lnUniln tit A l u • n d r l a Ray.
FRED ASTAIRE
OPEN
^^IVblljngtozL.
121
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
ALBANY, N. Y.
*4 hrs. private instruction, 2 hrs. technique
210 puall
Albany,
St.
Phone 4-9481
N. Y.
AIR CONDITIONED
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
training, student-teacher party.
MONEY NOW FOR
A REAL VACATION...
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience! ^
No Payments Until Next Sept.
(Total p a y m e n t s s p r e a d over a s long a s t w o years)
A handy New York ^
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
AVAILABLE IN THE AREAS SERVED
BY INDUSTRIAL BANK OF ALBANY.
Singles from $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor,
B E A U T Y
SALO.'V
LICIILE
CENTRAL
Manager
Simply decide liow imu li total cash you need for your I'aiiiily, your home or just for you own
personal reciuiremeiils.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutf's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Yeori
DIsflngulshed Funeral
ot
Service
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
If interested In Civil Service jobs,
Federal, State, County ond City
Send $1 to Florida Civil Service
Nev^s, Inc.. Box C.S L. 38-6,
Miami 38, Fla., for 1 year subscription listing jobs available
statewide, monthly publication.
M A Y F L O W E R • ROYAIL C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrished, Unfurnished. and Rooms Phone 41914 (Alba,ny).
This Bank pioneers in quick personalized hanking service, will supply all the funds you need,
promptly,
privately.
You then have a full two years over which to spread your payments. But jor your
the first payment will not be due until September.
Thai's a welcome three months breathing spell to give you ample time to get squared away for
a fresh financial slart.
No need even to leave your home or place of business. The few details can be completed entirely by mail or phone.
f ^ N D U S T R I A L BANK OF C O M M E R C E
I
Just f orwcird the coupon I
^
to-day or phone Albany
C H U R C H NOTICE
C A P I T O L AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
3B0 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
CARE OF CATS
CATH.WKN
Koi- catH only.
IiiUiviihinl
care in p r i v a t e h o m e . $ 1 . 0 0 a ilni'
E l h e l Kay. K i n . Vuorheriivllle. N . Y.
BOckwell 8 2716.
See Pages 10 & 11
convenience
62-4261 -
Troy AShley
2-3252
I
I
50 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
forward applicalion
THREE MONTHS.
for
a
loan
with
|
NO
PAYMENTS
FOR
FIRST
I
j
' Name
,
'
I
Address
I
I
I
^
''
I
INDUSTRIAL
Phone:
I
BANK OF COMMERCE
50 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
Cor. GREEN ST.
I
VJ C
IHIe^day, Jone 2S, 1959
i y H i lUl ^^ U A-ULR
° Now that the State Health Insurance Program permits
transfers...
PLEASE CONSIDER CAREFULLY
THE 6HI OPTION
WHY?
Because . . . The 6 H I Option pays benefits from the first visit with no "dollar deductibies".
Because . . . You may use any doctor anywhere in the world.
Because . . . 4 out of every 5 GHI Option contract holders received
first year of coverage.
benefits during the
Because . . . The GHI Option paid an average of five claims for every State Employee
covered.
Because . . . The same 120-day Blue Cross Hospital Plan coverage available to all State
Employees is included in the G H I Option.
Because . . . The GHI Option pays for preventive medical care including Annual Physical
Examinations, Immunizations and Well-Baby C a r e .
to transfer to the GHI
1. Ask your supervisor now for form
PS-405 "Notice to Health Insurance
Unit—Department of Civil Service." This State form is available
at your place of employment.
Notice to Health insurance Unit > Department of Civil Service
WNr^l.N.Mt Vi^^t
13.
3. Return the completed form to your
supervisor immediately.
this Coupon
for addHional
a representative
to address
Informaiion
your
group.
about
If you
call
or if you would
SPring
7-6000,
ext.
»«,VH/IU( r X U M O
mtWV)
» J O *
Mt i v N
Option
•v<r«MiH .
c*.!
r^jiM^tK.htiM
like
88.
Be sure you understand
G r o u p H e a l t h Insiu-ance, Inc.
221 F o u r t h Avenue
N e w Y o r k 3, N . Y .
Gentlemen;
«)Mt*fl M m w
rS-405
the GHI Option
prefer,
1
Change
of
Coverage
2. Answer Question 13 by filling in
"GHI".
Mail
1
exclusions
family's
that apply
health
is
the limitations
to each option.
and
Your
important.
'
I w o u l d like m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e G H I
I w o u l d like a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o t a l k t o m y
When
Option
you
choose, remember
that the
Option includes the same 120-day
group
Hospital Plan coverage
available
GHI
Blue Cross
to all State
Employees.
Contact me by phone a t .
PLEASE
CONSIDER
CAREFULLY!
Name
Address.
City
.State.
. PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS '
. PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS '
i3
CD
g
GHI
"T/ie Oiliest ^on•Profit
Meilical hisurnnce
Orgaiiizalion
Serving the \ew York
Comiiiuiiil)"
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC
i•PAYS THE DOCTOR B I L L S ^
s
2 2 1 Fourth Avenue, N. Y. 3, N. Y. • SPring 7-6000, Ext. 8 8
m
g
i• PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS •
P^e Tnn
C I V I L
Male Aides, RNs Sought on S.I.
and hour week or part-time. Fullprofessional nurses are needed at time pay ranges from $4,040 to
$4,490. while perdlem pay for
the U.S. Public Health Service
an ei?ht-hour day ranges from
Hospital on Staten Island.
$15.60 to $17.28. There is allowNurses are hired for a full 40- ance for purchase and launderMale
nursing
assistants
SUMMER
WANT TO GET AWAY
9 K K V Y C Ff
L E AD
Ing of uniforms, plus other liberal
benefits.
Male nursin? assistants are
paid to start $3,255 or $3,495 a
year,
depending
on
entrance
grade. No experionce or training
is required for GS-2. GS-3 applicants must have had a year's
fife
T i M J a y j
W S ^
training course In an approved
AUTOS, new and ased. S M
Institution, a year of experience, weekly listing In a d v e r t i t l M f
or a suitable combination. There columns of The Leader.
is a written examination.
Those interested should apply
to the Chief, Personnel Section,
"Say You Saw It in
U.S. Public Health Service HosThe Leader"
pital, Staten Island 4. N.Y.
REAL ESTATE
RESORTS
"iune i s ,
VALUES
FROM
EVERYTHING?
ON YOUR VACATION?
THEN
ROSE HILL GARDENS
ULSTER PARK. N. Y. IS FOR YOU!
F f ' R X . f ' O T T A O K S , nil fonvoiiicnops. qiiii-t, hivitiliriit poinili-y sf^ltiiip. Nr. K I N G S T O N .
Wit.. Mn.. Sciiaon Sli'fp late, be l a i y . oi- mi
flnliiii?!'
Hi'hix in our FC/hliled
lic'l.vaw.i.v, write fur details Box S80 i /o Tlia Civil St-rvice - header. UT Duanii St..
Kew VorU 7. N . Y .
RESORTS
RESORTS
NORTH ROAD. HIGHLAND, N. f.
Telephone OLiver 6-8231
Filtered pool. Cocktails, pri«bi/e
baths, brick buildings, new furnishings, Activities Director, 'talianAmerican msals. Write for brochure
RESORTS
G A R W O O D
B(»X .•II"!
I'.tl.KNVII.I.E
N.Y.
MOUKItN (•omlorlnble air.v rootriB. Also
motRl
«(.vk'
units.
Kxocllent
home
eoolsnn". lawti »i>oris. rccrcaMon hall on
lifprnisr^,
(ioU.
8\vin»niinF.
Churches
nil witliiri fi tiiin.». walk. .'flO to SSa
wi'Pk includes :i meals. Special June
ratei. Uonldft or call
K.MU. r . l t O N I ' M A N
I ' A L E N V I L L E M8;J8
rKDALiHIRST
iMOTKL
—
All
mwlc-.ii
K o i i l e !l, LiiUo Geornc. Clump L . ( ; . in-.'
ftwimtiiing Pool, J)itiiiiRr R o o m , I-'iiltiti^.
II.(Hi re:mon.-|.t)le rate.s.
"Say
3-4-5 BEDROOMS
$250 CASH ON CONTRACT
FREE DISHWASHER
You Saw It In
The Leader"
How Do YOU Rate
ELECTRICALLY?
OUTLETS? .
ara searching
just O N E
75x 100 PLOTS
DIRKCTIONS! Take Southern S t a t e Parl<way t o Broadway in AmitjTille. Route 110,
( E.viit 32). Right turn on Broadway, tiaif mile to models. OR; Sunrise Highway tci
Amityville-Farmingdale-Huntington Route 110 exit, l e f t turn on Route 110 (Broadway)
to Farmingdale-Huntington
mile to Models.
AMITY LANE PARK
. . When you
ON BROADWAY
around to find
more place
BETWEF;\
to put
liUJ/il.
APPLIANCES?
HORSEPOWER
...Whan
the TV picture shrinks, the toaster doesn't toast, and those time
saving appliances aren't giving
you
performance
that's
built
in . . .
BLAC!(OUTS? .
HORSEPOWER
. . When
fuses blow and lights go and
you stumble around in the dark
continuously. Danger signs are
uo anH
...
You need more
HORSEPOWER
C a l l your nearest
Adequate Wiring Bureau NOW
G e t a H O U S E P O W E R checkup
• ••FREE...
E A S T E R N N E W YORK BUREAU OF
I R I N G
lOOK fOR THIS SEAL FOR
"FULL
AND
SUNHISK
inoinvAY
HOUSEPOWBR"
IVUTICR
C A V A L I . A R O . AI.ICK — File No. P ItlOS.
laSK.—CITATION.—The
People
of
Ihp
St.ate o l N o w Torlt. iij- the Cinu'e ot (ioil
Free auil Imlcpcmleiil. T o
ELIZAUETH
CLANtn'
y o u A R E HERF.nV C I T E D T O SHOW
C.AUSK hcloro the Surro^iiite'd Court. New
Vork County, at Kooin 5114 in tlie Hall of
Kecords in the Coutil.v of N e w Vork, N e w
Vorl!, on .lul.r 17, 1!I.'>!1. at 1l):.i() A.M..
wh.v a-certain writins,' dated November 8,
]{t."i4 w i l i c h hafl been oltered l o r pi'oijale
by Anna Saunderi residing at the New
York Intirniary, ;i-;l Fast 15th St., New
Vork .'I, N. v . . nhould not he probated as
the last
Will
»nd Testament,
relatinp
to real and personal ix'operly, of A L I C K
C A V A I . I . A R O , Deepssril, who wan at the
time of her death a resident of 1 ,Tane
Street, New
i'ork Oily, in the County
of New York. New Vork.
Dated,
IHiiit,
You need more
P.\RK\V.\V
MYRTLE 1-9558 (WEEK-DAYS, SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS)
and warm . . .
You need more
(ROUTE 110) AMITYVlUE, I . I.
ST.VTE
CALL JAMAICA 3-3444 (WEEK-DAYS ONLY) OR MODEL HOME
O N E more plug and the outlefs
are crowded
s o r x H E K V
Attested
(I.. S.)
and
Sealed,
June
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
TERRIFIC VALUE
FOR ONLY
At a Special Term, Part 11 of the City
Court ot Ihe City of New York, held in
and f o r the Cimnty of New York, lit the
Cuui-thouse at 5"J t.'haniber.s Street, in tlie
Jiorough ot M a i d i a t U n , City of New Y o r k ,
on tlie !;,">th day of May, l ! l j 9 .
PKFSENT:
HON. ROCCO A
PAREL1.A,
Justice.
In the
Matti-r ot the
Application
of
W I L L I A M F R A N K AI.Ill'HT HEMKNTER.
a/k/a.
WfLI.IAM
FRANCIS
MARLEY
(or leave to chanso his naina to P A U L
EHMTN
DANA.
Upon reading and fllin? the annexed
petition ot
WILLIAM
FRANCIS
MARL E Y , verilleil Iho lllth day of M a y , 1II3U,
and the Court being satiatied that the
said petition is Irilo and there is no reasonable objection to tlie petitioner asstinlintr the name proposed,
NOW, on motion of H A R R Y
SIMON,
attorney lor the iietitioner, it is
ORDKREIl
th.it
tlie saiil
WILLIAJI
F R A N C I S M A I t l . i : V who was born in the
Cit.v, of Pliiladelphia on September 10th,
Hi'!'? be and lie Is authorized to assume
the name of P A U L E D M U N D A N A in
place and instead of his present name
on the 1st day ot July, 1115!) provided
that this order and llio papers on which
it IS granted a r j tiled within ten ( l U )
days in the oIliL-e o l the Clerk of this
Court and thai a copy ot Ihia order be
iniblished once in the Civil Service Leader,
within twenty
(fllll days after the entry thereof, and that .'in Hflid.-ivit of publication lierein
lil-d in the ottice of
the Clerk of Ibis Court
within
forty
t-10) day* thereafter, and that ut)on compliance with tlifl tcrnii of this order, then
and alter Ihe 4tli d;iy of July, lU,~>lt he
shall lie known as I'.VUL F D M U N D A N A
and by no other name.
FNTi;il.
R A.P.
J.C.C.
cicOOA
F U M DETACHED CUSTOM BUILT RANCH
3 OVERSIZED, AIRY BEDROOMS ON ONE FLOOR
Thii i-room dwdlinq is palatial as well as roomy. Party sii«
dining room plus "Eaf-in" modern liitchen. IVi Hollywood til*
baths, larq* playroom in basement. Spacious grounds, fully
shrubbed and landscaped.
G.I. 4V2%
B,
H O N . ,IOSFPH A . r O X .
Snrroa.ile, New York l.'ounty,
PHILLH A.
UONAHUF,
Clerk
INTEGRATED
MORTGAGE
•NO C L O S I N G C O S T S -
AB€0
REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
OL 7-79a0
168-22 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
U 9 St. Sta, 6-t Ave. Subway
OPEN
7 OArS
A
WEEK
—
9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
TOP VALUES
RANCHES — CAPE CODS
SPLIT LEVELS
NEW H O M E S
At A Price No One Will Duplicate
2,3, 4 Bedrooms
Oil Hot Water Heat—Modern Kitchens (Formica Top Sink.
Wall Ovents, Etc.) Fully Tiled Bathrooms (Formica Vaiiitorium and SUdiitf Doors in Medicine Cabinet).
FROM $14,500.50
Gl Mortgages Availoble
JEWEL REALTY-ED 3-6055
993A Prospect Ave.
New Caisel, Westbury. L. I.
1111L
June 53, 11159
REAL
HOMES
B n r ^ ^ ^ r w ^ m p
migmmm,
ESTATE
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
CALL
BE 3 6010
BE 3-A010
LONG
VALUES
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE S H A R K E Y - BROWN LAW O N HOUSING
rr
n
—
I N T E G R A T E D
INTEGRATED
CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!
j
$300 CASH CIVILIAN
Hillcrest,
A1INI3!A V OV31SWn3H
$7,000 Jamaica
2
IV 9-5800
B
A
M
I
L
MAGNIFICENT
CORNER
ns
JU
$18
$19
$20
$20
EUNG.
$20
1 FAM. $21
1 FAM. $23
2 FAM. $25
of
TSEE SHADED &
GORGEOUSLY LANDSCAPED. EXCELLENT
FOR
Porli ft Vicinity
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
2 FAMI.
EUNG.
1 FA Ml
2 FAM.
Y
Selections
r & 2
wkly
wmy
whly
willy
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkty
S 9.450
$ 9,900
$11,000
$12,000
312,100
$12,400
$12,400
$12,750
$14,400
$15,200
PROFESSIONAL '
2 EMTIBANCES. CENTER
;
H A l i . 4 BEDROOMS,
V . i EATHS, TREMENDOUS
r O C M S , FULL BASEMENT.
GARAGE
AtMOiT A
ITEAL AT
NATIONAL
S P E C I A L
FAMILY
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$9,000 io $12,000
1 FAMtLY
$9,500
REAL ESTATE CO.
1 tcunily, S Icirge rooms, new
C>etoichied. oil heat, 1 car qa- gas heeit, HelUywocd kitchen, 2
rofie. semi-finished
basement. truly mciSif'Cr sized bedroom, full
Near everything. Bring Smoll price 1P.71!0.
Deposit.
RUSH I
ER;IT4G DEPOSIT
GET BUSY
AND
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Days a Week
?:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
F
Large
R
EALTY
114-S7 Farmers Blvd.
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
Oione
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
lend. Separate entrance to up
stairs cpt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small
Oeposiff
1 FAM. $61.71 Mo. S9.S00
2 FAM. S88.02 Mo. $13,500
FUNG. S78.17 Mo. $11,900
De^iched, 2 separate
opts,
modern kitchens end baths, full
basement, oil unit, expansion
attic. Extra included.
HUHKYI l l V r RENT FREE
BETTER
South
Reduced to $12,000
$11,990
$13,990 2 Famtiy
Fabulous t room Rancher wilh
exponsion ottic "TO BOOT." FinIshed basement, oil unit, modern
tiied both and kitchen, large
cotio wit I stockade fence.
HUtRY! WON T M S T
Hollis,
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$10,500
Sacrificing fhi« lorqa Colonial Detached
stucco
40x100, 7
home on a beautiful lecluded rooms, 4 bedrooms, full basestreet, large plot,
spacious ment, oil unit, oversized garage
rooms, full basement, garage, valuable extras included. Near
with rooms to rent out. Elderly schools, thopp'ng and transwidow forced to sell. Toke over portation.
mortgage. Movt in.
OWNER'S
SACmrtCESPECULATORS fNVITED
Ronch
I
$350 DOWN TO ALL
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL H O L D ANY HOME
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
Foreclosure
LOOK!
INTEGRATED
m i ELMHURST
Train to r a m o n a
eOOB TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS
AREA
fp.milT, Iiolili brick, 6 room up .-.n.)
lobnte <lown w i t h g o o d eizprj fcio.c
oonvfiiiorK're. H e r e is a t o o d invmtiiH'ut bny at OTily
$10,500
COM P I . E T E L T
ilctai-hed. b e a u t i f u l
6
I'ooui iionic, I V j batliH. 2 our piirfifef,
I . n m e ••ODCi.ntction, p.atio, 4 0 x 1 0 0 I'.'ot.
iiincliino.
rt'friffpralor
ami
UJil^'j- <'T!Ui!ij, O N L Y
$15,500.
•Uon't l u ^ S T . Call A t One.
VALUE
2
5101
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
E Of r
LIVE IN
f o r " ^ O D
O L 7-3838 OL 7-1034
BE SMART - BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE
pf-RENT
FREE
OL 7-6600
CALL
THESE
FOR FINE
HOMES
SP 6-0800
U e - 2 0 HIillside Ave.,
Jcimsiica, N. Y.
13E-30 IROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Rlril.
Tan n 5 . l 1 r u i v M n i w o y and R n r k a n H T
BHU. I B I E T K R - U I ' C A K S E K V I C E .
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'E.N
J
OAVS
A
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HIOMES AVAILABLE
WCitR
EEDW/ARD S. BUTTS
M M l ESTATE
KOLLIS
Kiew! — N E W ! ! 2 family, solid B R I C K , 5 End S ' i rooms,
garage, modern kitcliens and baths, beautiful location, overlooking park. Price: $24,500.
I N T E G R A T E D
1 FAMILY
Eaiisley Park
Cash S2,500 Down
Model open for inspection. For Directions,
GOODLETT
LA 5-8319
JA 4-9121
MANY OTHER FINE PROPERTIES IN 1 t 2 FAMILY
200-27 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS, L. I.
Call
Oii| $305 DOWN
HOMES
INTEGRATED
•
S. OZONE PARK
Porkwoy Gdns. $13,990
• SAVE CLOSING COSTS
$10,200
• Take Over Present Mtge.
NO GASH G.I.
Detached Corner Colonial
$57 M t h l y - 2 5 Y r M t g e
Immediote Possession
•
i Rms.—20-Ft. Living Room
DETACHED COLONIAL
New Knotty Pine Kitchen
•
S ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
Full Basement—Oil Steam
NEW OIL STEAM UNIT
S2,S00 C A S H TO ALL
•
B 132
B - M * ^POSSESSION JULY 15th
•
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
E-S-S-E-X
JAMAICA
^ AX7-7900 ^
^
^
A
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
ST. ALBANS
fcroom
v i l Dn.'f.
bnngnlcw iC hedioonifc). \ > n c i i a n
i r f r i k f r . ' » i o r jmuI njany t x i r a n .
Price: $14,990
Price: $22,490
rccoi
bi)t
<4 br<.b'oomt>I, Uii'K^
Down: $2,490
Many ether available — Call far information
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
>
nt.40
MERRICK BLVD.
ST. A L B A N S
L A U R E L T O N
34. N. Y
7-2800
CENTRAL ISLIP
SARATOGA SPRINGS
niL'lufcftl ijorciit't ou t.r.g, cpto fvonl porch,
Df.^oiiiu Mttj apt, r o i i i o . 4
lani iy,
kortt.
oj
nt'i'.t.
ln.oir€
"fJ.'.SO.
t'l
fIV.VOO.
<c.l t H c i u w c o i l y - 8 4 1 6
fnc'lnB $U,000 r a t h . T o t u I 118.600 J'oteBti.
• I liiroinn
li'v.t'jd,
Wfioi'lftwu
Ave
BIVEKSIDE DHiVE. 1 H
a|ia>'iu)riiia l u t e j i s c l u l ,
T»o
«torj,
4
«p!«
A
ml lirnt. 70x160 ijlol
rcou'«
reon,
iVtt
Cun b\iiiil jn ,«ar
l!uiiitu«s 8rr;i:»t, litj (it e, ii Tb» lcuiJ«T.
This telid brick home consists
ot 2 lorge privote apts, modern
Utcl'iiens ond baths, finished
basement, and load of extras.
Oil hecit, garage, etc. Owner
wants Fost deal. Down payment
end terms arranged.
KURKY — BRING DEPOSIT
CALL
OLymiiia 9-6700
FRKE PIfR CP SBKVirB
114-44 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
Rms. &
$ll1„f90
CASH
1. S ' i
primw
ti'urDjibtU T i l e
UPSTATE PROPERTY
WH^r
WII.T,
iOlj
HIVE
®
Sll
Street
4 I'
M.
FOR REAL!!
SPRIN G F I E L D
G A RInEMS — () room bungalow, roincr plot, 60x100,
tafSf-f. Ras heat.
Two e>i{rc Icirge 6 room apts,
idecil fcr ICIT^IC iomily to LIVE
RENIT FUSEE. Ccnvenient to shopping. trkicclt ond subway transportcticn in Jomaica.
As^feing $14,900
140)0 Down
M O L L I S — 8 room brick.
i i n l ' r o i n s , finished baseKooni, 2 c;ir garape. oil
IT TO DAY
«
SPRIINGFIIELD G D N S .
CASH
This ( rcem cinol enclosed porch
home licit CJH extra large 40x100
plat vkKh C|eir«f«f. Seen through
oppo)n<n]cnt cn:y.
C A L L US NOWl
JAntaiea 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY
BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
l l i i i i e d
and t o r f t n i .
Down: $990
0 hiuI outi 3
MOTHERN &
DAOGHTER
SO. OZONE PARK
T i H B j a n
t'llntlp, t i o v o i
HOLLIS
T w o fnmil.v, etbcfctoK d i i n k l e . one
t o i i i p r plot,
litis detached beauty is priced
t o r f g u i c h sale. Owner leaving
t c » B , kos ultra modern kitchen
o n d b c i t f s . Convenient to schools,
ihcpping
ond transportation,
nr. tcenic loke in Baisley Park.
Hurry! — Don't miss the opportynity of your life. ONLY
J 11.990.
- 6
f4th
Jn. hn)n l l f i t h l a — T W
« i ) t i i MMUluy R r t n t r i i I S
Aikmq $16,900
&8C0 Down
^
^
•
A
A
J
KT. %LBANS—Lovely
2 ]
{amiily
home
with
iO (
ll^jcee rooms. 5 & bath up, i
5 aod bath down. Modern '
thrcufhout,
every
con- (
v e n i m c e with extras. Live
R f » t Free.
1
A s k i n g $19,990
$120 Month
A K a r f y R e a l Estate^
lfiO-23
•
Blvd.
.
Fleidstone 1-1950
Linden
<
2 GOOD BUYS
irriNGFIELD
Auq. VfSf Orcupancy Interracial
N E W HOMIES b y PARKSTON <
i^U
i i i o f i y woods, rreelt. -ome valii- • i U ' . i h M . ^
A t e . , I i a j t . l d « Uueeiia |
iibU' Miiilifr.
niilPB f r o m A l b a n y
ut
CI 7
$0 000. Or h;(;li pUvrinon p l o ' s a; bt-rre, I <i KoouM- iti 11 r x
N . V . 11' I'lrtOO. to $800, Or a Kiuu.. M . Y .
I I'hune o r H i i t e :
j " . ' I / ' .
I
tl i m . honiF. bath, 2-car k'ar. on a.Te at
, KKIir
IH.iMort. I
$-5,000. Or V''.0 H(*iT« wootlii tn'-latling 60
i ; U f t n.M V .
, Blil.<n I'J, N'.V.
|
1 linblf
<t at $tt.500. Or an A l t u m o n t .
U k j b : U I < V r M O — l . > r > . t I. 8-8.'IAT
-N i , •! i i K l r n i . h c m » , Dalh, cellar
hoi,
»>'l heiit. jiublio w a t e r , etc. at .$5.6UU
v i t h ${.1)0. f'leli ui:\miiit and $ ' 5 ,
pir
month. Or S . h o h a r i e i:o\int.v hl ^'lass h o m e .
8 rii'f,,, bi'.'h, powOer riu,. conipletf-ly fui-n
Ibhi.i
w i t h <«tui)atcd $11,000
wonh
ot
'en nl $JJ 600. Or d i o i o e ..[ 14 A l I'jii)
'lotiC in ran.'licrii o f 3 t o 3 hcilrnis.
nil iiltra-mc-iero :it $ 1 3 , 0 0 0 t o $l.'l.!iOO.
RAVi:,Vi.<. C r i U r u l l j lo aieil, 1 3 m l l e « • o u l b
Or ;J5 'iie.'pjeft f r o m
rooin
tiirni^hrd
• o i ^ t f ut
0 0 0 t^ b o n .••impletdl ami 1)1 A i b t u y , 6 I'lioum and bath llrtt B o o r ;
4 roouia upil bulb 'Jnil f o o r . I.ot 8 0 ' i l 6 0 ' .
iincoii ()t« 'r,i hohiet) ,1 to tl >'n>8 up t o
Sewein t o w n * liter, l.'or c p p o i a t m e i i t call
1.11 hOO CiiU, wilt.. ,ir . o - n 0 ! l l . c
.loeil
« 7 C.iniie SI., N V City,
• liiU -i h weiKtnO. Otliei'wi^e
oltrr- 6 CO F M. o r w r i t e
<mie< <>|ieii nreiieni!,. I'liiinc r . . " i e n 1 - 8 1 1 1 Cn.ro
litli.L,
A L M M O - M " . .\,V.
t l ' l JUS, t'ftlrc, i l K .
U P S T A T E PROPERTY
FOR SALE
<
j
GARDENS
BRICK
D e t a . h f i t , Dolid bi't.'k — 4 y c a r e .vonng
i>i!i'ku)o«. 0 .'oonie w i t h e x p a i i t i o n iit*
V.-, 1 .'IT uni'iige, oil, with larke 4 ' i i l O O
f, A'-rny * s t r « B .
S18,f00
ST. A L I A N S
T b i e t t^edroome •tiipco honte, i.i.tiible
ftu' pvoft tftionol, OHl'-e and
rt.'tption
room *i-itb pi-iTate enii-ancf. N e w khb
ilH't,
livinv
roolu
with
wood
t •irL'iPK t ' . f p l f l o e . W a l l to w a i l ^'aipet*
'I'K, » rin t i " c ^ e . l a r g e t U l O O i.lot.
S21,000
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Irokar
109 30 t^ERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
tiitranc* lOfth Rd,
AX 1.5858.9
C I V I L
Vag* Twelv®
Key Answers
T,\ L I G H T
At'TlVITIKS
S^TATK
"MMV
AT
i»U;/f:V
The Cattaraugus County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, will hold a farewell dinner for its president, Edward
Catlin, at Holiday Inn, Ellicottville, at 7:30 P.M., Thursday,
June 25.
Mr. Catlin has accepted a position with the Water and Sewage
Department of the City of Batavia. His new appointment is
effective July 15.
"During his two-year term as
Chapter president, Ed has made
many friends and will be missed
throughout
the
county." said
Chapter spolcesmen.
The mayor and common council of the City of Olean have approved partial payment of hospitalization for city employees in
response to a petition presented
by the public relations committee
of the Chapter. This is comparable to the plan adopted by the
County Board of Supervisors for
county worlcers.
WITH / NEW B!G FEATURES
Swml^n'ii
(|iialll.r
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Airorsft
MEZEY MOTORS
• » •
Authorized
De.-vler
Corns See OJ For a
GOOD DCALI
For
i.iM'Oi.N >»;KCiiKy-ni>si.:(.
H W
yad
AVE.
((U
lo
ST.)
TK
BRIDGE MOTORS
8 ;7no
mi
Direct f a c t o r y Dealers SlncB 19S0
Or. ( n n c o l i r s o ( K e t l a s - i a i 8t.>
1031 4rranie A v r . , Bx. ( N r IT^il Ht.>
'59 MERGURYS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—AtL
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK ^
Alio Used Car Clossoufj
•nt OTliim Cpe A i i t n m a t l a
^
•fS.1 F I I U D Sfilnn eorflaniHtlo
•63 «l,ns Sedan H j i l r u i n a t i s
ami man.T otlirnf
i l E Z E Y
llfl
Ill
1959
Z
UTK»
EQl'IPCEO
$1,695.00
<
APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.
Kiei-^
JEROME A D L E R N A M E D
D E P U T Y F O R SLA
ALBANY, June 22—Jerome Adler of New York City has been
named deputy commissioner of
the State Liquor Authority at a
salary of $9,538 a year. He succeeds Benjamin Schor. At one
time, Mr. Adler was a referee in
the State Motor Vehicle Bureau.
HOMES by JEWEL REALTY
Looking for that home you have
always dreamed of? Then look
these values over! At Jewel Realty
in beautiful Westbury you are
bound to find your dream home
from this array of nice homes.
For whether your choices are Cape
Cods, Ranches and Splitlevels at
a price no other builder can duplicat. you can own one of these fine
homes. You have your choice of
two. three
or
four
bedroom
models — in other words, you can
now buy only the size you and
your family needs.
Modern
throughout, on large, beautiful
plots, oil heat, up to the minute
kitchens, fully tiled bathrooms,
formica Vanitorium and sliding
doors in medicine cabinets are only
a few of the many luxurious features offered. G.I. Mortgages are
available and low down payments
with terms are offered by Jewel
Realty of 993 A Prospect Ave., New
Cessel, Westbury, L. I. You can
call Edgewood 3-6055 and make an
appointment or drive out and see
these lovely homes today. Prices
start from $14,500.50.
BELLPORT, L. I.
HOUSE FOR RENT
f o r r e m . intecratcd. 7 room nouss. 1 H
baths, corner plot a d j o i n l n f schools, n e w l y
built
all
linT>roTenients.
Rent
150
per
m o n i h . Security $500 W i l l a p p l y rent and
security
towards
purchase
price.
IDA
RnssokofT, o w n e r . 2Hf»
Bushwick
Ave.,
Brooklyn 0, N, Y . Phonn inorniiifrs only
b e f o r e 10 a m . at E V e r r r e e n 2-6B48.
l.KO.VI,
NOTIfK
A t a .Special T e r m . Part
11. o f
the
City Court of the r i t y o f N e w Y o r k , in
and f o r the Count.^ of N e w Y o r k , held
at the Courthouse. B o r o u j h of
Manlialtan. City of
New
Y o r k , on the
10th
day of .Tunc. li)5H.
PRESENT:
H o n o r a b l e l»elh,->m St. G e o r g e Bissel. .Ird.
Justice.
In the M a t t e r of the A p p l i c a t i o n
of
SOI.OMON
FEIN(;OLr)
aisu
known
as
SOLOMON
riNEGOLU
also
known
as
SOL F I N E G O L D
Kor L e a v e
to C h a n s e
His N a m e l o S O L F I N K .
On rcadinir and filinif the p e t i t i o n of
SOLOMON
PEINGOLl).
niBi) k n o w n
as
SOLOMON
FINEGOLD.
also
known
as
S O L F I N E G O L D . verClied tho 10 day o f
June. 19611. prayniif
for
a chanRe
of
name
of
the
petitioner,
it
bpinp
ronucsted that he be permitted to assume
tiie name o f SOL F I N K
In place and
Btead o f his present n a m e : and the Court
bcin? salisfled that the said petition is
true, and it
nppcarinff
f r o m • the said
petition
.tnd the Court
bein?
s.-itisticd
tliat tliei-e is no reasonable o b j e c t i o n to
the chanse o f name proposed:
L'pon the P e l l t i o n of Maurice E, McL o u s h l i n . residing: at 5t>0 First Street in
the Borouffh of Hrooklyn, C o u n t y o f K i n g s
alKl State of N e w Y o r k .
You and each nt you are hereby cited
to s h o w cause b e f o r e tlie SurioBate'a Court
N O W . on " l l i o t i o n
ol
ABRAHAM
M . of the Coiiiuy ol N e w Vork. iield at the
SILVERMAN,
attorney
for
said
peti- Hall of Records, in the County of
New
tioner.
il
U
ordered
that
S O L O M O N Y o r k , on ihe M t h day of July, l i l i W . at
FKINGOLD.
also
known
as
SOLOMON
10:.'(() o'clock in the f o r e n o o n of that d a y ,
F I N E G O L D , also known as S O L
FINE- why:
G O L D . be and he hereby
is atlthorized
1. T l i e .^ecollnt of Proceedinffs of M a u r i c e
to assume the name of SOI, F I N E In E, Mi-Louehlin, as E.teclllor o t the L a s t
place and stead of
his present
name, W i l l and T c s l a m e n t of W i l l i a m J. F a r l h upon complyiner w i t h the provisions of in?, deceased, c o v e r i n g the period
from
A r t i c l e V I of the C i v i l Ritrhls L a w and March ."SO, lilfiS l l l i e date o f death of deceof this order, namcl.v.
dent i throiiffh October 17. inss should not
T h a t this order i)e entered and that
bo jndieially setllcd and a l l o w e d ; !:. T i i i s
the
said
petition
upon
which
it
is Court should n o t : ( a ) instruct E x e c u l o r
s-ranted be filed w i i h i n ten days f r o m l l i e that A r t i c l e s " F i f i h , " " S i x t h " and " S e v d a l e hereof in the oiries of the Clerk e n t h " o l tho W i l l are of no f o r c e and
of this C o u r t : and that w i t h i n
t w e n t y effect as their effectiveness was conditioned
days f r o m the date o t entry h e r e o f , a u p o n the deaths of W i l l i a m J. F a r l b i m c
copy
o
t
this
order
shall
be
published
in
I . K O A I , NOTICF.
( t h o decedent) and Myra Bra^sr Farthinff
published in the County o t N e w
Y o r k , sinuillaneously or as tiie result of a c o m the C i v i l
Service Leader,
a
newspaper
mon disaster or under such circumstances
P U R S U A N T TO A N OKDEtt OP HON
and thai proof of publication aiiall b e
O R A B L K s . S A M U E L D i P A L C O . S u r r o e a l e filed w i t h i n f o r t y days t h e r e a f t e r in Ihn " t h a t it is difTicult or impossible t o determine wiiicli o t us died first. • • • " ; ( b ) itiof llie County of New Yorlc
oflit'e of the Clerk of this Court, and
N O T I C E IS H E I S E B Y G I V E N , according a f t e r
tlie
forcffoinjr
requirements
are Btrucl U x e c u l o r as l o w h e t h e r ; ( i ) T h g
to l a w , t o all persons b a v i n s claims a^ainat complied w i t h , on and a l t e r the " 0 day Trustee Iiiialifyinf: under decedent's W i l l
D A V I D T . B O N N R R , lale of the City of
of .luly, IflSII. the petitioner S O I . O M O N lias tlie p o w e r lo sell or o t h e r w i s e dispose
N e w Y o r k , in said County, deoeasecl. to
FEINGOLD,
also k n o w n
lis
S O L O M O N of the n o t e of Flouslon Endowment Inc..
present the eame. with llie vouchers therealso k n o w n as SOI, F I S E - or shall such Trustees be obli§;ated to reo f , to the undersigned. A d m i n i s t r a t r i x of F I N E G O L D ,
tain said note as an investment of the
(
i
O
L
D
.
shall
lit^
k
n
o
w
n
by
the
name of
the Goods. Chaltela and Credits of the said
SOL
FINE,
which
lie
is
hereby
au- Trust created under A r t i c l e " F i r s t " o f the
deceased, at the ofUcs o f H E N R Y S T E I N
thorized
to
assume,
and by no
other W i l l ; and t i l l In the event Ihe payor o f
B E R G , attorney f o r t h »
Adniinislratrii.
the note shall prepay the note in accordNo. .143 Madison A v e n u e , In the City and name.
ance with its terms or in the event this
County o f N e w Y o r k , on o r b e f o r e t h » Ist
Knler
Court sliall determine that said T n t s t e e
day o f October. lO.'iO
Pelhani St, George Bissell ."Jrd
has po-wer to sell or o t h e r w i s e dispose o f
Dated. Iliis i s t h day o f M a r c h . 1959.
.1, C, C.
said note, tlien in ciLlier the event of such
prepayment o r sale or other disposition,
do the investment powers ot the Trustno
as set f o r t h in A r i i c l e " T e n t h " of decedent's Will apply l o Ihe proceeds of l l m
note received upon such p r e p a y m e n t
or
sale or
other d i s p o s i t i o n :
(ci
appoint
Rankers T r u s t Company as T r u s t e e of tiie
Trust created under A r t i c l e " F i r s t " of llm
Will, w i i b all the p o w e r and a u t h o r i t y
granted thereunder,
upon qualifying- accordine to l a w : ( d i A l l o w the c l a i m o t
Messrs. W h i t e & Case in the amount o f
Ten Thousand D o l l a r ( $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 1 f o r lesal
services rendered the F.xeculor on the administration of the estate, i n c l u d i n j services rendered and to be rendered on this
accounting: proceeding: ( e ) A l l o w the principal commissions l o which tile Executor is
entitled in Ihe amount of Eleven T h o u sand T w o Hundred Nineteen Dollars and
Six Cents ($1 l.-Jlfl Otil ; and U l
Grant
such o t i i c r and f u r t h e r relict as m a y bo
deemed just and proper. I N T E S T I M O N Y
W H E R E O F . I h a v e caused the seal o f tlia
Surros.ales' Court of the said County o t
N e w Y o r k to be hereunto affixed. W I T NESS. I 1 0 N O R , \ B L E S. S A M U E L Dl F A L CO, a Siirrosate of our said County, at
• Roll-around—glides from room
the Counly of N e w Y o r k , the s;:nd d a y
to room
of M a y . in tho year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
fifty-nine,
• Powerful 4000 CFM.'-Air-Iniector
I Seal. I
P H I L I P A, D O N A H U E ,
Rings mova up to 40% more air
JuB-Tu
Clerk o t the C u r r o s a l e s ' Court
COOLS 4 OR S ROOMS AT A T I M E !
ON AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY INSURANCE
• Daytime-'quick, draftless
coolins throughout largest rootns
• Nighttime—rapidly exhausta hot.
stale, inside air . . . draws in cool,
fresh, outside air
COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
CITATION —
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THB
S T A T E OF NEW
Y O U K . By the Gracs
of Cod. Free and Independent — T O A l o i s
JuraU,
Maria
(irabusclinig:ar.
Ausustio
JuraU, A n d to Bcffina Jurak, if livinir.
and if dead, her executors, administrators,
distributees and assi^rns. w h o s e names and
post
otlice adiiresses ai's unknown
and
cannot a f t e r diligent
inquiry
be
ascertained by tile petitioner herein, beins t h e
persons interested as creditors, distributees
or o t h e r w i s e in tho estate of F r a n z J u r a k .
also k n o w n as Frank Jurak. deceased, w h o
at the t i m e of his death was a resident o f
.T17 East F i f t h Street, N e w Y o r k . K , Y . ,
Scnil G R E E T I N G :
• Adjustable—raises and lowers
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!
0 Economical—costs only pennie«
a day to operate
• Safe—attractive chrome grille,
front and back
• High and Low speeds.
GUARANTEED 8 YEARS
For A Full Year
SEE US FOR
L O W PRICE
Eligibli Dtii^tllM ol l r M «
and i«m|iirati«iW
'•<-••
Ui all athtt ttititafin
We carry a eomplela
line of Westinghouse
Products.
JIO.OOO/M.OOO 8 i 4 / Injury and $3000 fioparly Domaaa limiM
—itaquirad
Naw Vark Slata Campultory Intufanca Low —
aliainc<uda( IHa covaraqa raquirad undar lha N. Y. Star*
Automob'** Accidan* Indamniflcotion Law.
STATE WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42nd ST., N.Y.36 BRyant 9-5200
MAIL AT OHCE
you CAN BE
\
...
,
I
) Address
I City
ITS Westinghouse
For Exact Rates On Your Car
f Name
-
Phona
! Present Insurance Coitipany
I Date Policy Expires
I c5 5 oi> Open Tuesdayt Till 8 P.M.
NOTICK
MOBILAIR^
%OFF
fti
I.F,0.\L
FARTHINO.
WILLIAM
J.—ritstion.—.
T h e P e o p l e o f thn State o t N e w ITork,
By the Grace of God F r e o and Independent.
To:
Moyra
Braex
Farthinf,
Milton
K.
Farthlus-, James R o w a n UraKir, Jr., M a r j orie Kay Peebles Idescribed In tlie W i l l as
Mrs. Herbert
H, P e e b l e s i
and
Herbert
H a r t w c l l Peebles, .tr,. (dscribed in tho W i l l
as H a r t w c l l P e e b l c s i : and M a r j o r i e K a y
Peebles t.lr,)
Idescribed in the W i l l os
K a y P e e b l e s ! , an i n f a n t o v e r the age of
fourteen y e a r s : and James Row,in B r a f f v ,
I I I , an Infant under tho age of l o u r t e c i i
years, and Hon. L o u i s J. L e f k o w i t z . A t torney General of the State o f N e w Y o r k ;
and the executor or administrator of ths
e s l a l e of Clarence Silas, deceased, and If
none, the
distributees,
heirs-at-law
and
next o f liin of said Clarence Silas, deceased. w h o may be or Include a w i d o w
and. should any of them be deceased, then
their executors or administrators and tho
respective
distributees,
heirs-at-law
and
next o f kin of such of thcin. if
any.
that m a y be deceased and f o r w h o s e e s t H e s
no e x e c u t o r o r administrator has been
appointed, all of w h o s e names and addresses are u n k n o w n , beins the persons
interested as bcneliciaries or o t h e r w i s e in
the estate of and the trust created under
A r t w l e " K i r s l " of the Last W i l l and T e s t a ment o f
W i l l i a m .1, F a r t h i n y . deceased,
w h o . at the time of his death w.is a resiflent of the t:ounly and ^ t a l e of N e w V o r k ,
SEND
GREETING:
...with the New Westinghouse
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
You Saw It In
The Leader"
T i t e a d a f , J u n e 2 3 , 19S9
L E A DE R
BREEZE INTO COOL COMFORT
1901 BUCKNER BLVD.
TA 3-5102
Pass your copy of Tlie Leader
On to a Non-Member
"Say
Km
1959 V A U X A L L
SKKAN
1229 2nd Avs. (&4 St.)
0|)eo
WAtiON
$1,995.00
^
MOTOR
8-S700
VAUXALL
STATION
J
Autliorl'/.rd Lincoln-Mercury Dealer.^
rit
EMPI^OYKKS
Cattaraugus
MAINTANER
New York City Transit Auth .ritr
Tentative
Key
Answers
for
Written Test Held June 10. 1959.
1. A; 2. C; 3, B; 4. A ; 5, C;
8. D; 7, D; 8. B; 9. C; 10, B ;
11. A ; 12, C; 13. A ; 14. C; l.-j. A ;
IS. D; 17, B; 18, A; 19, B; 20, C;
21, D; 22, A ; 23, C; 21, B; 25, D;
26, D; 27, B; 28, A ; 29, C; 30, D;
31, C; 32, D; 33, B; 34, A; 35, C;
39, B; 37, D; 38, B; 39. C; 40, A:
41, C; 42, D; 43, A; 44, D; 45, D;
43, A; 47, A; 48, C; 49. B; 50, B;
51. C; 52. A; 53, C; 54. C; 55, D;
58, B; 57, A; 58, B; 59. B: 60, D;
61, B; 62, A ; 63, C; 64, D, 65, D;
66, D; 67, A; 68, C; 69, B; 70. C:
VI. A; 72, B; 73, D; 74. A; 75. B:
76, A: 77. C; 78, D; 79. B: 80. A.
Last day to protest to City
Civil Service Commission, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. is
Tuesday, June 30.
OF
Sfift V I C E
•f]
Downfown't
Leading
Dept.
Store
HEINS & BOLET
68 CORTLANDT STREET
New York City
RE 2-7600
Upon tile rielition of T h e P u b l i c A d ministrator of the Counly of N e w 'York,
havini
his oltice
al
Hall
of
Records,
R o o m 301t, Itorouyh of M a n h a t t a n . City
and C o u n t y o f New Yorl;, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r
of tlie goods, c b a t l c l i and credits of said
deceased:
You
and
each
of
you
are
hereby
cited to s h o w cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court of N e w Y o r k Counly. held
at the H;ill of Records, in the County
of New Y o r k , on the 7Ih day of July
l y S i t . al half-past ten o'clock in tiie f o r e noon of tlial d a y . wily the iiccount o t
proceeiiings of T l i e P u b l i c A d i i i i i i i s i r a t o r
of thu County of N o w Y o r k , as administrator o f the eoods. chattels anil crcdits
of said deceased, should not be judicially
aeltled , I N T E S T I M O N Y
WHERIOOF, Wa
h a v e caused the seal of the .Surrogate's
Court of the said Couuly of N e w
Yoik
to be liereiinto afiixed.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E » . Samuel Di
Falco.
a Surrogate
ot
(Seal)
our said C o u n l y . at the County
of N e w Y o r k , the ITith day of
M a y in tlia year o f our L o r d
one tiiousand nine liuiidi'cd and
fifty-nine.
P h i l i p A. Doiialiuft,
Clerli of tho SurruKale'i Court,
FOR REAL ESTATE
SEE PACES 10 & 11
f
6 State MV Aides Share Over $1,000
A L B A N Y , June 22 — Six employees of the State Bureau of
Motor Vehlclcs have qualified for
awards under the State
Em-
Reuben Schriro and David H.
Kerner of New York shared an
ployees
Merit
Award
system, $800 award for submitting a sugthree of them from the New gestion . which eliminates several
York OfBce and three from the steps in recording traffic violation convictions and Lucia Pepe
Albany oflHce.
received a smaller award for anot.her time-saving suggestion.
William L. Fox and Percy CapIan of Albany each received ^JOO
and a cigarette lighter and Lydia
E. Kendrick got an award of $25
and a lighter
for their
suggfs-
tions.
All nix were given their awards
plus certifies,tes by Commissioner
William S. Hults.
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
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GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-CUBIC-F00T
REFRIGERATOR
fOlL-WIDTH
s
-
J
•freezer SECTIOHI
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.
J-
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-li
A
M
E
R
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MODEL LB 10S
* Dial-Defrost Convenience
* Adfustabie Cabinet Shelves
* Two Vegetable Drawers
$22000
* Butter Compartment
* Egg Rack
* Removable. Adjustaable
Door Shelves
FOR
ALL
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R
E
F
R
I
G
E
R
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O
AND FAMOUS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DEPENDABILITY
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S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
CSEA
( N O T E : Each y e i r foUowng the
close or the tO day bill period,
Counsel for the Civli SeivEce Employees (issoc'ation. Inc. reports
on civil service measures and
other bills of particular interest
to public employees th.^t were
considt-reJ by the State legislature. The Civil SeryiCfl Leader
annually
publishes t!»is rejiort
fur the information of Association mem'te's.)
By JOHN J. KELLY. J r . .
Associate Coiainsel
(Continued From Last Week)
ARMORY EMPLOYEES
Chapter 418 of the Lawi of
1953 amende Section 137 of the
Militar./ Law with respect to the
classiflcation and altocat'ou of
Armory employees. T h e amendment is of more technics' than
substantive
importaac-^
Essentially, it formalizes the n-;lationships that occur when an Armory
employee is allocated or reallocated, classified or reclassified, Lo
one of the salary grade,s provided
in Section 187. The section also
provides that eligibility of Armory employees
for
increments
shall be determined in the same
manner as eligibility of
employees allocated under the Civil
Service Law, and th-it the salary
after promotion, demotion, transfer or i-einstatement, or reallocation shall be determined in the
same manner as provided in the
Civil Service Law,
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES —
HARNESS RACMG
The Governor vetoed one bill
which we supported. This was a
measure which would have p j r mitted a public employee with a
salary of less than $7,500 (except
for law enforcement oiUcers) who
had been employed at h.'.rncss
racing tracks during 1053 to work
part time at such harness racing
tracks. While this measure did
not coincide with the Asfiociation
measure which would have raised
the limit to $7,500 irre.spective of
previous
employment,
we
did
support the Albert bitl, Senate
Intro, No. 1945, Print No. 4307,
which would have at least assisted some public employe;? in
connection with employment at
harness racing tracks. The Governor's message in disapproving the
legislation reads as follows:
BILLS WHICH BECAME
LAW BUT WERE
OPPOSED BY THE
ASSOCIATIOI^ —
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
— CERTIFIED PyiBLJC
ACCOUNTANTS
Chapter 713 of the Laws of
1959 enacted into law a measure
which restricts the practice of
Accountancy in the future t3 two
Classes—Certified Public Accountants and P u b l i c Accountants.
The requirements lor Certifled
Public Accountants are basically
what they have always be^n. but
this law requires the enrollment
of anyone else who wishes to practice as a Public Accountant. T o
enroll as a Public Accountant,
one must be 21 years of age. a
citizen, and a resident of this
state. In addition, he must submit evidence that h» was engaged
in the practice of Accountancy on
July 1, 1959 as his principal occupation, or that for six of the
last ten years, he, as an employee
of the United States, the state,
or a political subdivision, performed duties entailing accounting or auditing or the examination or investigation of tax returns.
Report On \
Session
On a broader basis, not purely
civil service, it was felt both last
year and this year that this legislation was the strictest licensure
bill that we had ever seen, and
that it assures monopoly in the
practice of accounting to certified public accountants after approximately cue generation has
expired. While we know, utilize,
and appreciate the professional
services performed by CPA's, we
still feel that there is planty of
room in our soci ;ty for accounting
services which are not of such
complexity and magnitude as to
require the services of Certified
Public
Accountants.
As
noted
above, our objection was not successful since the Governor signed
the bill.
" T h e Education Department, the
accounting asociations mentioned
above, the Association of Civil
Service Accountants, the
New
York State Ear Association, the
Commerce and Industry Association of New York, and Local 1407
of the American Federation of
In commenting on the approval State, County and Municipal Emof the legislation, the Governor ployees all urge approval.
stated as follows:
"This bill is approved."
" A t present, certified public ac(To Be Continued)
countants are subject to licensing
requirements and regulation by
the Education Department. There
is, however, a substantial number
(Continued irom P a j c 3)
of public accountants who now
practice in New York State and Reelected were: David O. M o r who are neither licensed or sub- rison, president; Noel F. M c ject to any regulation whatso- Donald, vice president; A. Cortei;
Jaquay, treasurer, and Kathryn
ever.
"This bill would provide ^'or the Mooney, secretary.
Vito Ferro, president of the
licensing and regulation by the
Education Department of all ac- Association's Western Conference,
countants. Adequate provision is was the installing officer. Jack M .
made preserving the status of Kurtzman, CSEA field representpublic accountants who are now ative, spoke briefly on the lims
in either public or private em- and accomplishments of the Association and urged members to
ployment.
"There are certain ambiguities take an active part in the Chapin the bill which are not of suf- ter's programs.
A new Chapter member, Robert
ficient merit to warrant disapwas
introduced
by
proval, The bill does not clearly Maynard,
permit corporations duly chart- President Morrison.
The Chapter went on record as
ered to engage in public accountwilling to accept members who
reside in Cattaraugus County and
are employed in the Department
of Public Works.
"This bill wcKild permit the employment at harness race tracks
of public officers and employees
whose government salarie.s are not
more than ,".7,500 per year, and
who were employed at harness
race tracks prior to 1951. Presently, only those who veccive less
than $6,000 may be ,so employed.
Somewhat similar bill v/ere vetoed
in 1956 and 1957. A sufficient
Anyone who wishes to so enshov/ing has not been made that
roll must do so jn or before Octothis legislation is either necessary
ber 1, 1959.
or desirable.
Basically, the Association ob"Accordingly, this bill is dis- jected to this legislation on the
approved."
civil service ground that the restrictions with respect to public
employees qualifying were more
A f : T I V I T I I j : « « 4IF K M P i ^ O V E K S I N S T A T B
stringent than those for other individuals — that they therefore
and now she doesn't need all
were discriminated against by the
those people to push it iu tlie
legislation.
morning to get it started.
Plans are being made for members of the Creedmoor State Hospital Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, to attend the
C.S.E.A. Metropolitan Conference
annual outing at Jones Beach
June 27. All Chapter members ure
Invited and are urued to attend.
As in past years, a wonderful
time should be had by all. The
cost of attending will be nominal
and it includes the dinner and
the use of all recreation facilities
at the park.
Tile Chapter extends its heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. EUzabeth
Burbury. supervisor of Building
R, on the loss of her husband.
Mis. Burbury is one of tiie most
active members in the Chapter
and her late husband attended
many of the Chapter's social affairs in the past.
Those magnificent murals on
the walls in Buiidinij P are the
work of one of our attendants.
His name is Edward Winiarski.
Tiie Chapter finally signed up
Bill Bally of Building 3!) as one
of its members. Both Joe Bucaria
and Ed Sottong made t concerted effort to sign him up
Welcome aboard to Bill.
Ed Sottong and his son George
are spending a month in Florida.
He said that anyone can gc to
Florida in J a n u a r y , but he prefers July beer use it's cheaper.
Charlie Fox was .seen recently
sunning him.self on the Duffy
lawn and seems to be nearly recovered from his recent operaPictured at the annuicil banquet of the Cortland County Chapter, Civil Service Employtion
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hart are on ees Association, heild recently, are the new Chapter officers, iFrom left, seated: Mrs.
vacation at his parents' liome in Bernadine DeMond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eloise Sheldon, treasurer, and KatheColorado. We asked Mr. Lanzara
of maintenance why we
have rine Kiernan, recordin>|] secretary. Standing, from left: Wendell Eaton, first vice presibeen calling him Frank all these dent; Lawrence Thomaas, president; Vernon Tapper, third vice president of the Associayears when his name is Florio, tion, and Franklin Pierce, second vice president of the Chapter. About 50 persons
and he said we just weren't edu- attended the bomquet. Mrs. Susan West was toastmistress and Jesse L. Graham gave
cated. Curtis Ferguson of Buildthe invocation. Edward Fischer, outgoing president, reported on Chapter activities during P Is proud aa a peacock of
his new Rambler. Helen Foran ing the past year. Wiililiam Morgan, who served on the State Civil Service Commission
for three years and h now with the Liquor Authority in Buffalo, was guest speaker.
bought a new battery tor her car
Greedmoor
ing in the state prior to July 1,
1959, to continue to do so. Nor
does it unequivocally afford experience credit to accounting employees of such corporations. Tha
New York State Society of Certified Public Aciountants, the Accountants' Association of New
York and the Empire State Association of Public Accountants
have assured me that they will
support clarifying amendments in
this area.
ELECTIONS
COURIILAND CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS
Brockport T . C.
Officers,
delegates,
executive
council members and committeemen elected
recently
by
the
Brockport State Teachers College
Chapter are: Hazel Nelson, president: Ann fTaher, vice president;
Beverly Barrus, secretary; Nora
Baker, treasurer, and executive
council members Dr. Raye Conrad, John Predmore, Laurence
Penders and Belva Browne.
Delegates are Hazel
Nelson,
first, and Nora Baker, second.
Membership committee members
are John Anderson, Lucille Scoppa, Nora Baker, Arltne Biddy,
Olive Edmunds, Marion Lavell,
Laurence Penders and Dorothy
Lown.
Watertqwn
Chapter
More than 130 members and
guests attended the annual dinner-dance and installation of officers of the Watertown Chapter,
held recently at Pine
Lodge,
Black River. Assemblyman Orin
S. Wilcox of Theresp was guest
speaker. Another guest was A. J.
Donnelly, CSEA field representative.
Officers elected were Leonard
J. Coullier, president;
Charles
Geweye, first vice president; Bryl
Freeman, second vice president;
Mrs. Sally Helmerci, secretary;
Lewis Manfred, treasurer, and
Bernard A. Smith, delegate.
^
More chapter election results
will appear tn next week's Leader.
f
CLINICAL SOCIAL W O R K E R
SOUGHT B Y VA HOSPITAL
A clinical social worker fGS-9)
IS needed ftt the Veterans Administration Hospital in the Bronx,
at a yearly salary of $5,985. Applicants must have a master's degree from an approved graduate
social work school in the case
IN MEN'S
CLOTHES
You'll like
The Kelly Fit
The "factory" price
The Kelly Look
Nothing Extra
For A Charge Account
PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS
work sequence, plus a year or
work in a recognized clinical or
family agency.
Applications and more Information are obtainable from the
Personnel, Veterans AdministraThe following taole is the curtion, 1?0 West Kingsbridge Rd.,
Bronx 68, N. Y., or by calling rent progress rep )rt on the most
LU 4-9000, extension 217 or 239. popular New York City ixaminatlnns. The pre.sent stat if is given, followed by a statement of
the next step:
F 1 e m a n. Fire Department.
New list expected soon.
Plumber & plumbing Inspector,
e x a m i n a t i o n corrected Key
answers released. List being preCLOTHES
pared.
Refrigerating machine operator. Performance test set for 220
i21 River Str«*t. Trey
candidates beginntng July 7.
2 blocks Nerth ef Hoeilck
Elevator starter, m o s t
lists
AS 2-2022
established.
Structure mnir'ainer (promotion), perfonnanc? test
comOpen Tues. and Fri. 'Til f P.M.
pleted. Result notices mailed. Some
lists established.
Sewage treatment woriier writ-
kelly
REAL ESTATE
SPRING SUPER SAVINGS
on fabulous
FARBERWARE
Stainless Steel Cookware
iv^ QUART
SAUCE PAN
r
7" FRY PAN
Thick heat spreading aluminum
(or perfect, even cooking.
The perfect all purpose fry pan.
Cleans e a s i e s t . . . n e e d s no
special cleanser.
Reg. $5.45
r AQQ
NOW ONLY ^O''''
3 QUART
UTILITY
COLLANDER
Drains... strains... rinses... per'M'lyReg. $4.95
NOW ONLY
THESE SAVINGS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
SHOP TOMORROW FOR FARBERWARE AT
E. M. J. PRODUCTS CORP.
20 WEST 20th STREET
NEW YORK
m u
m
MAHSU.
BKRTHA
•fOWXSKND.
also
k n o w n ris H K K T H A T . M A K S H . — F i l e N o .
1' I M I T . 1115!!.—CITA T I U N . — T h e
People
of the State o f N e w Y o r k . By the Grace
of God Kn;e .mil Ii»lf=petiflent. T o
WILI.IA.M K A Y W A I . I . A l ' K . S T E l . I . A
WOLLMAN, SYI.VIA
WOI.L.MA.N
YOU A R E H E R E l i Y L I T E D T O SHOW
C.\t'SE befoi-e the Sufrot;:ile"s Court, NewY o r k County, at R o o m fi04 in the Hall oT
K e c o n l s ill the Coiinty or N e w Y o r k . N e w
Y o r k , on July « , 111.')!), at 10;,'t0 A . M . . wliy
a certain w r i t i n g duted .May
1!>5(>, and
a certain wrlfintr dated ,laniiar.y
I1I5!>,
which h a v e hecn olterrd f o r p r o b a t e by
A L B E R T C. K K f . r . V , refldinir at .'I,') Kuston
Road, G a l d r n City. N e w Y o r k , ehonlcl not
be probated as the inKt W i l l and Testament and Codicil irlalinfr to re.nl and personal p r o p e r t y , o t K K R T H A
TOVVNSEND
MARSH,
also
known
ae
BKRTHA
T.
M.ARSH. Deeeasetl. w h o w.ifi at the t i m e
o t her death a resilient o t l.'ie E.ist B5lh
.street, in the Covinly of N e w Yoi-k, N e w
York.
KAr.CO,
Q
r
I.EOAIV NOTICE
Dated, A t t e s t e d and Sealed. .Mav 22, 1859.
H O N . S. . S A M L E I , Di
t L . S.J
Siirrok-ate. N e w Y o r k C o u n t y .
I'HILIP A. tX)NAHI)E
Clerk o f the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
Thick heat spreading aluminum .
bonded to the bottom.
Cleans e a s i e s t . . . n e e d s no
special cleanser.
Just the right size for frozen food
pachages.
Reg. $7.85
rpQQ
NOW ONLY ^D""
Cover fHt MUM p«a and fry pan.
r
SALESMAN
FL'LI-, T I M E & p a i t l i m e for new house
(ievelniMiirnt, '-ar iip-f's^aiy. fxprrtL'tice
uiiiieeef»!»;iry. w i l l u-Htn. Ask
tor >tr.
Slt-rn. Tw<'nlielli ("cnlury Homcp. 108-10
Hillside .\ve.. JiHimicii. O t . j n i p i a 8-0000.
WA 4-7277
WONDiRFUl
mHRtHCV
P H U . K A Y R E A L T Y CO. — Substance of
Limited
Parlnfrehip
C t r l i f l c a l e tiled
in
N e w Y o r k County Clerk s Ollica on .lune
find. in,->!l. T l i e name of the partnership is
"PHILKAY
R E A L T Y CO." The chaiacter
of the partnership's business is to build,
o p e r a t e and o w n an a p a r t m e n t house at
!I478 and IHRH R i d f e B o u l e v a r d , B r o o k l y n .
N e w Y'ork. T h e principal p l a c e o t business
of the partnership is at N o . '^fll Kitth A v e nue, in the Borough of Manhattan, County
of N e w Y o r k . City and S l a t e o f N e w Y o r k ,
T h e name and pla,?e o t residence of each
general partner Interested in the partnership is as f o l l o w s : I r a K a U . 10-;fi Channel
Road. H e w l e t t Harhur. N e w Y o l k , M o r t o n
H. C h a d w i c k , l l » - « n lOHth Street. Forest
Hills. N e w Y o r k . T h e name and place of
residence o f , and capital c o n l r i h u t i o n by.
each
limited _ p a r l n e r
interested
in
the
partnership is as f o l l o w s : H o w a r d
Katz,
i;i:i.5 Altei-bach Road, H e w l e t t H a r b o r . N . Y .
10 shares of c o m m o n slock of
Philkay
Realty C o r p , .^braham Siegel, SO East O l s t
Street. Bi-ooklyn. N . Y . . 10 shares of common stock of P h i l k a y Realty Coi-p. A b r a ham Kaniber. lO.IO F i f t h A v e n u e .
New
Y o r k . N . Y . , 1 « shares of c o m m o n stock of
P h i l k a y Realty Corp
r-eonard A . K a p l a n
7.% Cardinal
Road, Manhnsset. N.Y'..
IB
shares of c o m m o n stock of P h i l k a y R e a l t y
Corp. N o o t h e r p r o p e r l y has been contributed by any llmlled partner. T h e term
f o r w h i c h the partnersliiii is to exist is
f r o m the date hereof to the ^IDth day of
M a y , l l i r i l , or. it earlier, t o t h e onth day
a f t e r the sale o t the a f o r c m e i i t l o n e d premises. A I r a n s t e r to a nominee tor the ptir
pose ot reRnanciiiir an e x i s t i n g m o r t g a g e
or of placing a new n i o r t g a g e on the p r o p
e r t y shall not be cnnstrlied as a sale w i t h i n
the meaning of tills p r o v i s i o n . N o n e of
the limited partners has agreed to m a k e
any additinnat c o n t r i h u t i o n to the capital
o t the partnership. Distribution nt p r o f i t s
or assf^s to partners shall he made only at
such times and in sii.h a m o u n t s as the
general partners, in t h e i r j u d g m e n t , deem
p r o p e r . T h e share of the p r o f i t s or o t h e r
compensation by w a y
of income
which
each limited partner shall receive by reason of his c o n t r i t m l l n n shall be one-sixth
( 1 / 6 ) of the net p r o f i t s of the partnership.
T h e Interest o t a l i m i t o l partner shall he
asssignable only to another partner ( g e n
eral
or
limited).
The
general
partners
shall h a v e t h e r i g h t to admit additional
limited partners under ceiitain conditions
w h i c h are defined in the A g r e e m e n t
of
L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p , in the event of the
death or insanity of a limited partner and
in the event of the death, retii-ement or
insanity of a general partner. T h e r e is no
r i g h t in f a v o r of any of the limitetl part
Iters to priority o\er any other
limited
partners as to caiiital or as lo compensation by w a y of inconie
In liie e v e n t of
the death, retirement or insanity
of a
general
partnei*
the
remaining
general
I)artni-rB may, by
unanlmniis
agreement
w i t h i n ninety (UOI days a f t e r notice of
such event, elect l o continue the partnership. In the absen,^ of such election, the
partnership shall be d i s s o l v i d on such UOth
d a y or such m b t e d i l i n l ilay as shall he
specltied in the notice of retirement. T h e
limited partners h a v e no r u h t lo deinund
Of reitMve p r o p e r l y o i h e r thun cash In re
turn f o r their c o n t r i l i u l i o n s T h e o r i g i n a l
CcMtllicale, liiily sitned and a c k n o w l e d g e d
by all the partners. Is on tde in the N e w
York Conniy c l e i k ' s 0 « i o « .
swers In this week's Leader.
Custodian written test .set for
Jun 20 n- 408 candidates.
CiJBtodial foreman written list
alsb June 20 for 190.
Clerk written test tak - by
9,090. List being processed.
ten test taken. Pinal icey anRwcrs
released. List being processed.
Assistant s t a t i o n
upcrvisor,
Bureau of Transit, correctcd 'ist
notices sent to 157 eligi'Dles.
Motorman. <ureau of Transit.
431 took written ttst April 4. Performance tests begin in October
for 142 candidates.
Motorman Instructor. Bureau
of Transit. Written test taken. List
soon.
Inspector of buildings, key answers released, list soon
Portable e n g i n e e r < AMPES)
written license examination taken
by 233. Performance tests began
June 1 for 117 who pa.'=sed written exam.
Stationary engineer written license test tak r.i. Pti formance
tests started June 1.
Housing assistant, m e d i c a l s
completed.
Accountant, written tc.st taken
by 414 open-competitive hopefuls
and 188 promotiona's
Asphalt worker ••romotion test,
final key answers released. List
soon.
Assistant bridge operator, written test taken, tentative key an-
.
I l l
NEED A DIPLOMA?
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N. Y. 8. N. Y.
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FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
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SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SCU00I.8
U U . \ K U K SCHOttl.-IBJI ('*>LK»iC8. Kcyuiinch. Tabulating, Wiring ( A P P R O V E D F O B
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Hi Knttou Rd., B r o n x , K l 8 - 5 « 0 l » .
Eccrctarlal
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HII.TU.N'VS A I . B A N * M l SIC A C A U E M l f . S p e c i a l i z i n g In A c c o r d i o n & G u i t a r . Iiiatro.
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N Y C
Business Opportunities
WOMEN
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11
For Real Estate B u y i
r i
NAMED T O STATE CD
ALBANY, June 22—William J.
Flynn of Buffalo is a new member of the State Civil Defense
Commission. He will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of
Major General Edwin C. Ziegler.
Mr. Plynn Is director of the Erie
County Consolidated Office of
Civil Defense.
CHelsni !l-80tte
111) W
Z.Hrd 8 T „
NKW
VOIIK
I
N
1
CSEASouthernConference
Meeting at Bear Mountain
(Contini'cd from Page 1)
blue. The Pledge of Allegiance
war led by Mrs. Agnes Finn of
the Rehabilil^+ion Hospital.
Francis A. MacDonald. senior
past Conference president, welcomed the guests and Introduced
Charles Lamb as toastmaster.
Mr. Lamb introduced guests at
the head table, who Included:
Father Kilmart.n, Catholic chappain at Letchworth Village; Robert Soper, CSEA second vice
president; Mrs. Nellie Davis, a
past Conference president; James
Anderson, Conference president;
CSEA President Powers, Assemblyman Van Duzer and Hazel
Abrams, Capitol District Conference president.
Other distinguished guests introduced to were:
William
O'Brien, Blue Cross representative
In the Southern Conference area;
Vernon Tapper, CSEA third vice
president; Albert Killian, CSEA
fifth vice president;
Francis
Casey and Ben Sherman, CSEA
field representatives, a r d Dolores
Fussell, Capito' District Conference secretary.
Conference officers e l e c t e d
were: James O. Anderson, Sing
Sing Prison, president; Emil Bollman, Roclcland State Hospital,
first vice president; Elmer Van
Way, D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Worits, second vice
president;
Margaret O'Neill, Rehabilitation
Hospital, third vice president;
Harriett C. Sier, Westfield State
Farm, fourth vice president; William
Hoffman, Hud.^on
River
State Hospital, sergeant-at-arms.
Deputy Named to
State Ins. Fund
PROTESTANTS- "RUGGED CROSS"
GRACES ROCKLAND CEMETERY
ancf Robert I. Sioper, Wassaic
State School, treasurer.
They
were installed by Mrs. Nellie
Davis, a post Southern Conference president.
Delegates were present from
the following chapter: Orange
County State Public Works, Rehabilitation Hospital, Letchworth
Village, Hudson River State Hospital, Sing Sing Prison, Wassaic
State
School,
Westfield
State
Farm, Rockland State Hospital,
Harlem Valley State
Hospital,
New York State Pubi'c Works
District 8 and New Paltz State
Teachers College,
The following resolutions were
presented to the Conference for
endorsement and submission to
the CSE/ resolutions committee:
1. Appeals refore and after
denial by Classification Division
should be studied and followed
up immediately by the CSEA
salary analyst, who should have
at his disposal more people to
help process these appeals.
2. 12 percent salary increase
for all State employees.
3. Time and one-half for all
overtime.
4. Vested retirement
rights
after 15 years of state service.
5. Uniform allowance for Coi
rection Officers.
6. Salary increment after lu
and 15 years of state service.
7. Equalization of salaries.
8. Thirty-seven one-half hornweek of institutional clerical employees.
9. 25-year retirement at minimum age of 50 for all Correction
employees to take effect in 1961.
10. 10 percent additional pay
for night work.
11. Principal Keeper and Assistant Principal Keeper: 20 percent additional salary in lieu of
maintenance and lodging.
12. State to pay full cost of
Health Insurance Plan.
Shown above at recent dedication ceremonies of a newly-erected wooden cross in tlie
Protestant section of the cemetery at Rockland State Hospital, are (from l e f t ) : Rev.
Wilbur O. Daniel, pastor of the Nauraushaun Presbyterian Church; Rev. Ernest W. Churchill, hospital chaplain; Rev. Arthayer Sanborn, pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Nyack; Rev. F. A. Nichols, assistant chaplain at the hospital, and Clarence Noyes, Su*
pervisor of the town of Orangetown, who delivered the memorial address. Rev. Sanborn
is shown reading a prayer of dedication, preparatory to unveiling the bronze plaque on
the base of the cross. The cross was dedicated to deceased potients of the hospital.
It was constructed by Arthur Ekie, hospital carpenter, under supervision of John Rice,
head of the maintenance department, at the direction of Hospital Director Dr. Alfred
M. Stanley. The plaque, which bears the inscription "Christ, Our Hope and Glory" was
contributed by Protestnnt clergy of Rockland County.
KMPl.OYKI'IS
A C T I V I T I K S
13. CSEA to engage an outside
firm of actuaries to make a survey to determine if present rate
Chautauqua Chapter, Civil Seris not adequate to retire all on
vice Employees Association, offione-half pay.
cers met June 8th with Mrs.
14. Thirty-five hour week for Bernice Kesby at her home on
Bayview Road, Bemus Point. The
all state employees.
15. Rights and privileges that following were present: Harold
Schultz, Al'.ena Wagner, Margaret
were granted under old Civil
Carlson, Alta Whitman and Carol
Service law be granted also to Bishop.
new employees.
Frank Mutch, County Clerk's
16. Compensatory time for all office, was appointed chairman
time spent away from institu- of the ways and means committee. Rexford Andrews, Welfare
tions on State business.
dept., chairman of personal com17. Fair holiday lea"e for holi- mittee and J. Burdett
Reed,
days falling on Saturdays.
chairman of the salary commit18. Time taken by Budget Di- tee.
Plans for the agenda of the
rector and Classification Division
association for the year were dison appeals be expedited.
cussed. Picnic meeting date was
19. Compensation for unliquid- set for July 23 with the Highated overtime and vacation time way Department as host and
Floyd Shannon as chairman.
on separation.
Chautauqua
Joseph M. Soviero
Shown above is the new deputy
executive director of the State I n surance Fund, Joseph M. Soviero,
a lawyer and member of the
Brooltlyn Bar Association.
The State Insurance Fund is a
self-supporting State agency which
provides workmens compensation
to public and private-industry employees throughout the State.
Mr. Soviero for ten years was
a referee on the Workmen's Compensation Board. Attorneys and
others who have worked with him
regard him as "a real friend to
civil service workers."
He was born and raised in East
New York, where he was a Repubhcan Assemblyman in 1947 and
1948. He is a graduate of New
York
Preparatory
School,
St.
Johns College and Brooklyn Law
School. He was admitted to the
Bar in 1945.
Mr. Soviero is a World War I I
veteran. He resides with his wife,
Cordalia, and four children at 76
Warwick Street, Brooklyn.
20. Two year death benefit.
21. Accidental disability age be
increased to 70 years.
22. Payment for accrued vacation.
23. Personnel officer in all state
institutions.
24. Amend pari-mutual law.
25. Credit be g r a n t e d
for
World War I I and Korean Veterans.
26. Personal leave be Increased
to eight days.
27. U n e m p l o y m e n t
insurance for all State employees.
28. Interest rate on retirement
be increased to four percent for
all employees.
to beneficiary or estate of deceased member.
32. Change title of principal
keeper and assistant principal
keeper to deputy warden and assistant deputy warden.
Nick Puzziferi, on behalf of
Rockland State Hospital, presented a gift to Mrs. Sarah Collins in recognition of her many
years of civil service work. She
will retire soon.
The Conference social committee, headed by Miss Collins and
assisted by Anne Bessette, Emil
Bollman and Agnes Finn, was
commended on its arrangements
29. Increase insurance coverage for the meetings.
to maximum of loan.
30. Increase the age limit on
loans from 60 to 70.
"Say You Saw It lo
31. Payment of death benefit
The Leader"
Employees Buying Plan Is
Getting Ever More Popular
seventy houses the rebate is half this
amount. The plan forwards the
been fiowing to the members of sales slip to the merchant who
reimburses the Plan. Thus the
the Civil Service Employees Asemployees may save a substantial
sociation as a result of partici- sum on most items purchased.
pation in the Public Employees
Changes in the Plan listings
Buying Plan, for which all mem- made public this week are as
•follows:
bers are eligible.
Corrections
Almost 1,000 stores throughout
Rebates
varying
from
cents to twenty-five dollars have
New York State have now agreed
to make these rebates, and additional stores are being entered
each week. It is hoped that a
cross section of the State's merchants will be enrolled within a
year.
Members of the
Association
have been "nominating" stores
for participation in the Plan and
many of these have accepted participation,
the
Plan
management announced. Any reputable
merchant or service agency may
be suggested. The Plan then extends an invitation for participation. The complete list of merchants appears in Tlie Leader
from time to time.
i
•BOX TOV AI r o r P I I O l . S T E K Y , 1\0.
l."l W. Mario St.. llUksvlIli-, N. Y.
uii liuto Heat fOverH
'VAHCO I'KODI CTS f O K P .
n u Siinrhe HI|ilin'U.r, I.liiilenliiiriil, N.J.
Withdrawal
JOSS IIK.AITV SHOP
H-i Kltiiwood Ave.. Bii(r«lo, N.
Y.
Additicni
Furniture
CRKSTWKOn F l K M T I ItK HOl'SR INC.
'1» K. :!lst St., New York 10, N. Y.
Pharmacy
D A K I I V S IIKKJIITWATKRa P K A R M A C T
CO.. INC.
»KI* N. WliiilHor Ave., BriKlitwalera,
I.. 1., N. Y.
THK
Fireplace
Equipment
FIKKPr.ACI.; SHOP, INC.
HeiniiHteml T|»ke., l''ariiiiiiKiliiU
J.. I., N. Y.
Essentially a money-saving deSewinq Machine
vice for Civil Service Employees, MICHAI':!. (lOl.l B (Neoclil Kllia Sewing
Clrele, Citiieoiirite Sewing CIrele).
Public Employees Buying Plan
UaKU (Iraiicl (iiiHuume, Brum, N, Y.
was formed as a no.n-profit corFlorist
iporation a few months ago,
SAMWV'S FI.OKIST
i u i l lulleeii St., Walerlown, N. T.
Civil Service Association members may send any
TV Service
sales slips from
participating SKKVII>l':0. INC.
81U »:. IHOIIi St., Rroni 60, N. T.
merchants to the plan at 97
Duane St., New York City. In
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov.
most cases the plan rebates 7''a
percent of the sales slip, but in eminent on Soria' Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
a few cases involving discount
New Voric 7. N. I .
1