<iWOO
M j E A . d e
Americans Largest Weekly
Vol.
XX,
No.
Tuesday,
43
July
for Public
7,
1959
R
Price
the Association, accompanied M r .
Powers.
Other top priority items of the
and on the State Commission on
Association's
discussed
at
the
Pensions were among problems meeting, included:
discussed recently at a meeting
A necessary increase in the
Employee representation on the
Health
Insurance
Board
Governor
Cents
Increase in Travel Pay
For State Employees
strongly Urged by CSEA
Rockefeller
CSEA Pres.
Powers to
Step Down
ation President John F . Powers
has made formal his intention to
decline renomination for the Association's presidency or for any
other Association office, in the
elections scheduled for October.
His letter to Hazel Abrams,
chairman
of
the
Nominating
committee, follows:
' I have your letter of June 8,
Inquiring whether I desire nomination for o f f i c e in the Association.
" I respectfully request that you
and the nominating committee do
not consider my name for any
o f f i c e this year.
" I once had hoped it would be
possible to remain in o f f i c e until
I had seen the accomplishments
of all the many programs initiated during my administration,
but In an organization as dynamic as ours, whose programs ever
become broader and more f a r reaching, no individual tenure in
o f f i c e can hope to be sufficiently
long to see the accomplishment
of all of our many goals.
" I t is not without the most
careful consideration and with
some regret that I h a v ° decided,
a f t e r many years as an officer
In the Association, to step down
and leave the mantle of leadership to others."
C.S.E.A. Gets Hours
Change at Creedmoor
A change in working hours has
been granted regular
day-time
employees at Creedmoor
State
Hospital, it has been announced
by Joseph Bucaria, president of
the
Creedmoor
Chapter,
Civil
Service Employees Association.
Formerly the shifts ran f r o m
8 A.M. to 12 noon and 1 P.M. to
5 P.M. T h e new schedule calls for
the morning hours to remain the
same, the one-hour lunch period
to be reduced to one-half hour,
and quitting time to 'oe moved
up to 4:30 P.M.
According to Dr. Harry A.
Burt, the hospital's director,
hours change resulted from a
tition by a committee f r o m
C.S.E.A. chapter.
La
the
pethe
" W e propose the follov/ing:
• "Increase
in
mileage
al-
CSEA Members
Urged To Suggest
New Officers
T h e New Y o r k State Civil Service Employees Association
will
hold elections of oftlcers in October, it has been announced.
All C.S.E.A. members in all
chapters are urged by the Association's nominating
committee
chairman. Hazel Abrams, to send
in suggestions immediately
for
consideration by her committee
for slots on the ballots.
July 15 is the deadline.
The Department of State plans
to hold additional seminais in
future years to assist the county
oitlcers with new procedures and
methods. Nearly 50 commissioners from 20 counties participated.
Among those addressing
the
group
were
Robert
MacCrate,
counsel to the Governor, and
Paul S. Reuss, executive assistant
attorney general.
lowance f o r automobile travel to
a minimum of lOfi per mile. T h e
present
per mile maximum allowance has bten in e f f e c t now
f o r several years during which
period of time car operation costs
have increased very substantially.
T h e cost of acquisition, annual
depreciation, repairs, supplies and
every item of automobile operation and mainter/ince has substantially increased since .he last
time the mileage allowance was
ad.1usted.
" T h e recent increase in gas tax
and automobile insurance rates
are just about the 'stra-vs that
break the camel's back' and certainly State employees who drive
their cars on of.acial State business are losing money every mile
they drive. I am sure that information f r o m Runsheiirer Service will demonstrate this if the
gas tax and general increase in
insurance rates in New
York
State are taken into consideration. Certainly the p'-esent day
facts compel prompt action in
this matter.
• " T h e reimbursement of overnight
hotel
accommodations
should be increased to a m a x i mum of at least $8.00 per night.
I t is not always possible for employees who trai'el on State business to make reservations s u f f i ciently in advance to reserve low
cost
accommodations.
At
the
same time our State employees
must stay in acceptable ana respectable hotels as they represent
our Empire State In their business contacts. I n arranging their
New Retirement Benefits
Sought for N Y S Employees
A L B A N Y , July 6 — Bills to
grant vesting benefits, supplemental pensions and additional
death benefits to members of the
New Y o r k State Employees R e tirement Sy.stem are being sought
by the System's advisory board.
efits statute would enable m e m bers of the system to leave service after serving ten years and,
attaining the age of forty, to retain a vested interest in a retirement allowance and receive such
allowance upon reaching retireState Comptroller Arthur L e v - ment age.
itt has announced the unanimous
Under the Bill this standard
recommendation of the board to would go into e f f e c t in 1964. P r i A I B A N Y , July 6—Secretary of request legislative approval of the or to that time the eligibility reState Caroline K . Simon believes bills. Civil Service Employees As- quirements would decline f r o m
tlie two-day seminar for election sociation President John F. P o w - an initial age of f i f t y and length
commissioners she called hor^ re- ers is a member of the board.
of service of fifteen years.
cently was a successful begii ning
T h e recommended vesting benUnder the supplemental penof many such meetings to come.
Election Seminar
Is "Great Success"
no'
See Page 3
10
A L B A N Y , July 6 — John F.
State Police Force to effect a
Powers,
President of T h e Civil
true
40-hour
work
week
f
o
r
State
and John P. Powers, president
Employees
Association,
Troopers,
reviewed
In
all
Its Service
of the Civil Service Employees
facets.
released a letter recently sent
Association.
The important amendments to to the Compt: oiler of the State
T h e meeting took place on the retriement law to bring about of New York, asking f o r reconMonday, June 29. in Governor the vesting of retirement allow- sideration of the existing travel
Rockefeller's office. Dr. William ances.
regulations f o r State employees.
J. Ronan. secretary to the G o v T h e increase in the death bene- M r . Powers stated tha*; the preernor. was also present. John fit f r o m one to two years.
sent
regulations
are
causing
DeOraff and John J. K e l l y , Jr.,
employees
The increase In the supple- hardships to public
counsel and associate counsel of mental pensions to retirees.
traveling on State business.
T h e text of the letter follows:
T h e crying need f o r parking
" W e urge consideration of apfacilities for State employees in
the Capital area.
propriate changes in travel exI t Is expected that further con- pense allowances now accorded
ferences will follow to discuss in State employees on official busidetail with appropriate State D e - ness to alleviate the hardship and
partment Heads and Agencies the loss now incurred by State emvarious aspects of the Associa- ployees who travel on State busition's programs.
ness and to bring .such allowances in line with present day
travel
costs.
Civil Service Employees Associ-
between
'
Western Cor
Employee*
Powers and Rockefeller
Discuss CSEA Proposals
State
^
Almost 1,000 Stores Will Give
Rebates to C.S.E.A. Members
See 4d and List on Pages 7, 8, 9 and 10
sion bill the amount would be
based on date of retirement. Employees who retired in 1040 and
before would receive a 90 percent
increase on the first $3,000 of
their retirement allowances. F r o m
retirement year 1941 on, the additional sum would be based on
a gradually decreasing percentage scale.
I n the judgment of the advisory board, additional benefit- are
essential in helping the retired
employee to cope with the impact of inflation.
hotel accommodations they f r e quently compete with conventions
and large meetings which again
prevent the arrangement of low
cost accommodations.
" T h e State employee who l i
not able to arrange a low cost
room because of some of the
factors cited certainly should not
be forced to pay the differenco
out of his pocket. Since we are
referring to maximum reimbursement, we are sure that through
o f f i c i a l sources employees can be
encouraged to arrange accommodations at less than the m a x i mum where possible.
Limited Utilization
" W e would have no objection
to limiting the utilization of the
$8 per night maximum to those
cases where the employees d e monstrate in a manner satisfactory to the Comptroller that r e a sonable
accommodations
at
a
lesser price were not available.
This could be accomplished, for
example, by a notation on the
hotel bill by the hotel verlfyinK
(Continued on Page 3)
"No Moving
Expense" As
Law Reads Now
A L B A N Y , July 6 — Legislation is required before State departments and agencies may r e imburse employees f o r
moving
expenses.
Attorney
General
Louis
J.
Lefkowitz has ruled, in a f o r m a l
opinion, that there is no legal
authorization for reimbursing a
state employee for moving e x penses occasioned by his transfer to another o f f i c e of the d e partment in which he is e m ployed.
T h e ruling was sought by Jo
seph H. Murphy, state tax commissioner.
Mr. Lefkowitz pointed out the
State Finance L a w provides f o r
reimbursement of certain travel
expenses for employees on o f f i c i a l
business, but concluded that m o v ing expenses are regarded as personal rather than official.
A t the 1959 session, legislation
was introduced which had the
support of the Civil Service E m ployees Association to specifically
provide for state payment of
T h e maximum death benefit at moving expenses for employees
present is equal only to one transferred at the direction of
year's salary calculated on the the agency. I t was not pas.sed.
basis of one month's salary, for
" I n the absence of
specific
each year of service up to a to- statutory authorization," Mr. L « f J
tal of 12 years of service. T h e kowitz stated, " i t would be my
Board
would
grant
,in
extra view that the moving expense!
month's salary
for each
two concerning
which
you
lnq|
years of service up to 24 years of would be regarded
as falling
service. Those
employees
who within the category of personaserve a total of 36 years would be expenses and thus not subject to
(Continued on Page 16)
reimbursement."
U. S. Employee Health Bill State Narcotic
Research Clinic
Heads For Senate Floor To Open Soon
Some lime this week, the Sen-
ate
will
on
the
get
a
favorable
report
Johnston-Neuberger
to insure Federal
employees
bill
and
their dependents against ^osi-ita'.
surgical and medical costs.
T h e measure unanimously approved by the Post O f f i c e & Civil
Service Committee, wouH go into
e f f e c t July 1, I960, a year from
now.
T h e plan will be voted npon by
the Senate within a week or two,
according
to
the
Committee
Chairman Olin D. Johnston. A d ministration views, opposing parts
of the bin, will be presented by
Sen. Frank Carlson iR., K a n . ) ,
T h e bill provides for a 50-50
sharing of costs between Federal
government and the employees. It
Is said that the Administration
wants to shrink it."! share to a
third.
U p to now, the bill has the
backing of employe groups, Blue
Cross-T-lue Shield, American Medical Association, group practice
plans such as O''oup Health, and
the commercial insurance companies, the first time they've been
In general agreement.
Early timing is important. If
Congress
Rd.1ourns
within
six
weeks the bill probably will go
over until next year. T h e House
Post O f f i c e &
CS
Committee
won't meet f o r another week or
«o, which could easily mean it
won't even start hearings on the
legislation for another month.
T h e Committee made tw.) relatively minor amendments.
On the 11-man committee set
up to advise tJ e Civ l Service
Commission on the health program. the chairman of the Senate
and House Post O f f i c e & CS
committees were taken off and
the employees given three representatives instead of m e . T h e
President
would
appoint
the
members after considering nominees from employee groups.
A L B A N Y , July 6—The first patients will be admitted shortly to
the State'.s research unit in narcotic addiction, Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene Paul H. Hoch, has
announced.
There will be 55 beds for inpatients at the research center. Dr.
Hoch said. In addition, about 150
outpatients will be treated. I n the
The other change would permit
course of a year several hundred
employees forced to retire, bepatients can be treated.
cause of age. between the time
T h e staff will include psychiathe bill passes and the date it
becomes effective, to get coverage trists, nurses, psychologists, social
workers, laboratory research sciunder the program.
entists I biochemists and physioloSenators Johnston and Richard
gists), occupational and recreaNeuberger iD., Ore.), co-aut'iors
ational personnel and attendants
of the bill, said they were studyand will be trained essentially
ing ways and means of setting
f r o m a research point of view.
up separate health and life inPersonnel are now being resurance programs for the G o v cruited and trained for the unit.
ernmen's 400,0J0 retirees.
Dr. Hoch said. Three hospital staff
About 90 percent of the G o v members, a supervising nurse and
ernment's 2.3 million active emtwo head nurses, are participating
ployees would volunteer to partiin a two-month intensive training
cipate in the broad health pro- course at the U. S. Public Health
gram, said Senator
Neuberger. Service Hospital at
Lexington,
T h e bill, he said, was a m a j o r Kentucky, and will carry out a
step toward an adequate system training program at the M a n h a t of health insurance f o r Federal tan research unit on their return.
employees as well as or many
uncovered workers in private industry.
Close contact has also been maintained with existing facilities in
New York City to observe methods
of operation.
T h e unit, located at Manhattan
State
Hospital,
Wards
Island,
New Y o r k City, is the first fulltime narcotics research unit in the
State combining laboratory, outpatients and Inpatient operations.
I t has been organized for research
purposes and will concentrate on
basic investigations in an e f f o r t to
determine primarily the causes of
narcotic addiction and to develop
better treatment methods. T h e
work of the center will be integrated with the new program of
treatment and clinical research to
be conducted by the City of New
York.
Dr. Hoch pointed out that up
to the present time all efforts to
treat the narcotics addict have
produced relatively meager results. A very high proportion return quickly to the use of drugs.
" Y e t , " he said, " i t Is generally
thought that a substantial number of drug users drop the addiction as they grow older. N o one
knows how early treatment may
effect these later re-sults nor is it
understood why maturity reduces
drug addiction, delinquency and
similar problems. T h e answer may
be social, psychological, biochemical or a combination of these and
other factors."
State Public Welfare
Association Meets
A L B A N Y , July 6 — T h e 89th
annual meeting of the New Y o r k
Public W e l f a r e Association is being held at Grossinger's Hotel
this week, with Roger H. Butts,
association president and W a y n e
County commissioner presiding.
T h e meeting got under w a y
Stinday and ends Wednesday.
Albert H. Aronson, chief of the
Division of State Merit Systems
f o r the U.S. Department of Health,
Education and W e l f a r e spoke a t
the Monday session on problems
of recruiting qualified people to
administer public welfare programs.
Other speakers include: Fred
B. Nidd, Rockland County c o m missioner, and Clifford E. C a r penter, Rochester newspaperman.
Officers of the association, in
addition to M r . Butts, are: First
vice-president, Lawrence Andrews;
second vice-president, Peter J.
Wolosbn;
third
vice-president,
William Liddle; secretary, R a l p h
G. K i n g , and treasurer, J. Donald
Root.
S. SHEINFELD
T h e Federal government, he
said, lags far behind industry in
providing employees with a locost health program. He said a
50-50 sharing of costs was fair
and that
the
Administration's
plan to limit the government5s
contribution to a third would
continue
the
disadvantage
of
Federal employees.
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President
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General Service Manager
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Adniinistrulive Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York. New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
45 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., .Schenectady, New York
I'uscorara Road, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place. Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
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BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON S3S3
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
AT WESTERN CONFERENCE MEETING
Western Conference Of
CSEA Meets at Newark
The regular meeting and Installation of officers of the Western Conference, Civil Service Emplo.vees
Association,
was
held
June 27 at the Elks Club In
Newark. Nev; York. T h j Newark
State School Ciaptci' was host
to the Conference.
William Stevens, president of
the host chapter, opened the
meeting by introducing Dr. Prank
R. Henne, Director of the Newark
State School. Dr. Henne welcomed the guests and commended
the unselfish effort and work
done by the non-paid off'cers of
the Association.
Shown above at the Civil Service Employees Association Western Conferenc annual spring
meetinq held June 27 In the Nev/ark Elks Club are, front row^, from left: William Stevens;
John F. Powers, C.S.E.A. president; Irene Kohls, of Industry, the new secretary of the
Western Conference; Dr. Frank Henne and Vito Ferro, reelected president of the Conference. Back row, from left: Robert Soper, C.S.E.A. second vice president; Melba Binn,
newly elected second vice president of the Western Conference; Martin Dillon, chief inspector with the State Police bureau of criminal investigation, guest speaker of the evening; Albert C. Killian, Western Conference first vice president, and Ken Tycen, Conference treasurer.
•
1
————
CSEA Seeks State Travel Pay Hike
(Continued from Page 11
the fact that there were no less
expensive accommodations available.
• " T h e maximum daily allowance for meals Is insufficient and
should be raised to at least $7
per day. The cost of meals in
restaurants of all types continues
to rise constantly and the allowances by the State should be
raised also. Many of our members
CSEA Gets
Charwomen
Their
Charwomen
woricing
at
the
capitol and other State buildings
In Albany last Thursday received
tliie pay raises granted all State
employees in this year's legislative sessions.
The charwomen will get a lump
sum payment of retroactive wages.
It was announced. The raises
were effective April 1, beginning
of the State's fiscal year.
The action is in response to a
letter from Civil Service Employees Association President John
P. Powers to State Budget Director Dr. T. Norman Hurd. It was
published in the June 30 edition
of The Leader.
In his letter. Mr. Powers said
It had come to his attention that
these employees had not as yet
been granted their pay raises and
requested that action be taken to
Insure their getting tl\e raises
before the July 2 deadline.
In acitnowledglng the C.S.E.A.
president's letter. Budget Director
Hurd thanked the Association for
calling his attention to the deadline. He also advised he was asking his staff to review the areas
of responsibility and expedite the
handling of any salary adjustments which had not yet been
made.
The charwomen, who are parttime employees, earn about $1,480
yearly. The salary boost will
amount to $100 a year more for
them.
advise us that an employee who
travels frequently on State business generally sustains a substantial loss throughout the year because of inadequate meal cost reimbursement.
• "Several months ago we discussed with representatives of
your office and with Mr. Ahlberg
when he was Director of the
Budget, the possibility of reimbursing employees »who travel on
State business for their cost of
service charges. At the time your
office agreed to seek an opinion
from the Attorney General to assure that the payment of service
charges was constitutional.
" W e are confident that such
reimbursement is constitutional
and should be paid as a matter
of justice. We proposed to the
Division of the Budget $1 per
day allowance for days the employee does not change his work
location and $2 per day for the
days when the work location is
changcd.
from their own fnds. Tlrese expenses are incuri ed as a matter
of necessity and create a financial hardship to employees who
travel on State business. W e hope
that the rule governing expense
accounts can be amended to provide for reimbursement of these
costs to the employees involved.
• " O u r Association solicits the
help of the State Comptroller to
prevent in the future the continuing practice of the State in assigning State-owned cars to field
employees without sufficient notice to such employees to enable
them
to
protect
themselves
again.st serious financial hardship. There are instances where
employees are told unofficially
that State cars might be assigned
— very indefinite information Is
furnished in spite of employee
efforts to secure reasonable advance information of cars being
assigned. There have been instances in which emplnyees who
must have reliable cars to carry
out their State duties, invest in
new cars or better cars, in reliance of Vieir continued use in
their
e work, only to find
that State cars are assigned
shortly after their
investment
and the employee winds up with
a car he cannot afford because
of the failure of the State to
furnish sufficient notice of the
assignment of a State car. We
hope you can help in this -'atter.
Insufficient Funds
" M r . Ahlberg at the time felt
that the funds in the then current budget would not cover the
pa.vment of additional allowances
requested but we were assured
that consideration would be riven
to the matter in the pvaparation
of the State Bi dget for the year
beginning April 1. 1959. The Director of the Budget indicated he
had no objection to allowing service charges if legal. In Septem• " W e again ask for reconsidber 1958 we wrote to the Division eration of the possibility of the
of the Budget and requested that State establishing a lump sum
funds for this purpose be placed per diem allowance for expences
in the new budget. Employees as in effect for Federal employwho trave' for the State now pay ees. Until this could be arranged
service charges out of their own we would like your office to conpockets. This is not fair and the tinue its efforts to assist emState should not allow thiS situ- ployees who travel on State busiation to continue. W e hope that ness, to includ? additional exfavorable action can be taken to penses under credit systems simcorrect this matter.
ilar to those arranged for lodg• " W e urge that the State re- ing which you have established.
imburse employees for parking We also wish to repeat a request
and
garaging
expenses
which which was the subject of prior
they incur relative to their per- discussions with you and Mr.
sonally owned ears used on State Ahlberg when 'le was Director of
business. Certainly the mileage the Budget, that a system of adallowances have never covered vance payment of travel expenses
these costs. Employees should not be instituted in those areas where
be expected to pay tiiese costs it is not possible to use u credit
H. Eliot Kaplan, newly elected
president of the Civil Service
Commission, braved M\e intense
heat and a severe stoi-m coming
from New York City to be the
afternoon
guest
speaker.
Mr.
Kaplan assured the group that
as a career employee he fully
understands the problems which
arise, and expects to see that o f ficers coming before the commission receive Immediate attention. Tn closing he paid high
compliments to Governor Rockefeller. Mr. Kaplan left by plane
immediately after speakinp to attend a meeting in Albany.
John Powers C ivil Service Employees
Association
president,
spoke briefly on the growth of
the organization and stated that
it now has a membership of 87,000 and is the largest and best In
the field.
Following the afternoon meeting, many guests toured the rose
gardens.
president; William Stevens, president Newark State School Chapter; Irene Lavery, Dolores Rupp
and Ken Tisen, conference o f f i cers; Virginia Latham, Charlotte
Clapper, Albany; Celest" Rosenkranz, a past conference president, and Mrs. Soper.
Other distinguished guests introduced were John Quinn, chairman of County Workshop; Jact
Kuetzman, field representative:
James Anderson, president
of
Southern Conference; L. J. Clabeaux Jr., Buffalo; John D l l o n ,
Syracuse; James O'Conncr, Auburn; George Wachob, representative of Ter Bush & Powell Insurance, and Irene Guman, Verona.
Martin Dillon, chief inspector,
commanding Bureau of Criminal
Investigation,
was
the
guest
speaker of the evening. His talk
on juvenile delinquency, organization of the State police and
prison riots wrs most lnterc.^tln8
and a highlight of the evening.
Conference officers Installed by
President Powers were Vito Ferro,
President. All Kilian, 1st vlco
president, Melba Blnn, 2nd vlca,
president, Irene Kohls, Secretary,
and K e n Tisen, Treasurer.
Health Ins.
Plan Is Open
For 1st Time
The deadline for switching options by those covered l,y tha
New York Sta'^t employee health
Insurance program Is July 22.
Open enrollment •'or both employees and retirees not already covered by the program also ends
The setting of the Conference
at that time. Both new enrollinstallation dinner was in comments and option changes began
memoration of the Rose Festival,
June 22.
will centerpieces of yellow roses
The plan offers three options:
on the speakers table and rose
T h e Statewide Plan, G H I (Group
match folders for each guest.
Health
Insurance)
and
HIP
Vito Ferro, Western Conference
(Health Insurance Plan of G i e a t president, welcomed the guests
er New Y o r k ) .
and introduced Robert Soper, C.
Changes in coverage becomo
S.E.A. 2nd vice president, as
effective August 27. Reopening of
toastmaster. Mr. Soper introduced
enrollment for thise who retired
guests at the head table which
from States service prior to Deincluded Father Connolly, Cathcember 5, 1957, will be held at a
olic
Chaplain,
Newark
State
later date.
School; Dr. Prank Hen;ie, DirectThe
State
health
insurance
or, Newark Sfate School; John
was
made
possibla
Powers, Civil Service Employees program
Association
president;
loseph through the efforts of the Civil
Employees
Association,
Felly, 1st vice president, C.S.E.A.; Service
Raymond Castle 4th vice presi- comprised of more than 87,000
dent C.S.E.A. and Mrs. Castle, public employees in New York
" A l " Kilian, 5tb C.S.E.A. vice State.
The Time Table
A social hour was held immediately preceding dinner at which
time each lady was presented
with a rose, compliments of Jackson and Perkins Company.
• June 22: open enrollment
and transfer period began.
•
July 22: enrollment
and
transfer period closes (all applications must be in agency office
by this date). Agency must notify
Department of Audit and Control
of new or charged deduction on
the salary change schedule sub-'
mitted for the payroll period end"On behalf of our over 72,000 ing August 12, 1959.
members who are State employ• August 12: first leductioa
ees, many of whom travel on (new or changed) taken on payState business, we ask your care- roll period ending thlf date.
ful consideration and favorable
• August 26- second deduction
action on the various matters re- taken.
ferred to herein. We are making
•August 27; effective date of
a similar request relative to these new or transferred coverage.
matters to the Director of the
Budget and we are hopeful that NEW DIKECTOR OF STATE
in your capacity as Comotroller EDUCATION r RGANIZATIOM
you will take up the matters reA L B A N Y , July 6 — Ralph V.
ferred to herln that involve ap- Peo of Buffalo has been reappropriation, with the Director of pointed a director of the New
the Budget In a cooperaUve ef- York Higher Education Assistance
fort to enable favorable action on Corporation by Senate M a j o r l t f
these matters."
I Leader w a i t e r J. Mahoney.
arrangement. We do feel, however, that the lump sum per diem
allowance as in 3ffect in the Federal government would prove less
expensive to the State ' i tne long
run when the costs and time involved In preparation and processing of expense accounts are
considered.
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
E M P L O Y K E S
Education, Albany
The program committee of the
women's council of the State Education Department has planned
Its fall and winter schedule. The
Committee, under the chairmanship of Helen Wyzinsky, met recently at the Department. The
first council meeting will be a
Fashion Show, to be held September 14 at the Sheraton Ten
Kyck Hotel. Committee members:
Ruth Birdseye, Eileen Coulston,
Elizabeth Ewell, Doloras Fussell,
Margaret Quinn, Florence Reynolds and Grace Smith.
Hazel Abrams, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
J'be following dircctlont tell
where to apply for public Jobs
tind how to reach ilestinations
In New Torii City on the transit
•ystrm.
NEW Y O R K 3 I T T — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N Y (Manhattan) two blocks lorth of C l t j
Hall, lust west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer Inqulriei 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mall intended for the NVC Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel Depar'ment, 299 Broaiway, rVew
York 7. N Y Mailed applications
for blanks must be received "ly
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
Belf-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
In stamps affixed
STATE — First Floor a 270
Broadway, New York 7, N Y..
corner
Chambtrs Street,
Tel
BArclaj 7-1616; Sjate Campus
and lobby of State OfBce Building. Albany. N Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2.
N
Y Hours 3:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
Kualn 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
D. S Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14. N Y (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday:
el sp ' Saturday Tel WAtklns 41000 Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their jurisdiction. Mall applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
THBOUG'IIOIJT
N E W
¥ O H K
^ A T K _
tlon Capital District Conference,
and Deloras Fussell, secretary of
the conference, were guests of the
Metropolitan Conference Annual
Meeting held at Jones Beaah
June 27th. Both girls were also
guests at the Annual Picnic of
the Albany Law Department at
Crooked Lake Hotel, Averill Park,
June 30th.
Edward L. Booth, associate in
industrial education, has been appointed chief of the bur^a-' of
occupational extension and Industrial services in the Division
of
Industral
Education.
Mr.
Booth placed number one on the
promotion examination. He Is a
graduate of Cornell University
and has an M. Ed. degree from
the University of Buffalo. Before
joining the L-iucation Department, Mr. Booth was acting
principal of the Batavia Metal
Trades Vocational School.
Commissioner and Mrs. James
E. Allen, Jr., and their children,
Judith and Jed, flew from Idlewlld this week for a month's tour
of European countries.
dale Non-Teaching Unit. This
group is made up entirely of
cafeteria employees. Since the
group has been organized it has
received a pay raise and a definite sick leave program and has
other matters on its r''ogram
which are being considered by
the school administration.
Nassau
The officers'of this group are:
Ann Thomsen, Main
Street
School,
chairman;
Josephine
Freudenerger, Woodward Parkway School, secretary; Josephine
Carboni,
Woodv/ard
Parkway
School, treasurer; Zita Thamme,
Howard High School, director;
Mary Kuzinski. Parkway Oaks
Under the able leadership of
George Dillon, presiden'. of the
Farmingdale Non-Teaching Unit
of the Civil Service Employees
Association's Nassau Chapter, a
school lunch personnel group has
been formed within the Farming-
Principal speaker at its meeting June 18 wa." Margaret Gibbons, 1st vice president of Nassau Chapter,
his Is the second
meeting of this group that Mrs.
Gibbons has attended. She spoke
of the necessity of being organized into one solid group in order
to have grievances heard an-i resolved. She went on to say that
in the near future it is expected
that all school district non-teaching employees in the State will
eventually be organized unt^^r the
banner of the CSEA. In discussions after the meeting these
employees have stated "hat since
they have become members of
Nassau Chapter they have been
able to accomplish much that
they had not been able to do before.
a:;hool,
direcor,
and
Emma
Schulz,
Woodward
Parkway
School, director.
At their first meeting after the
summer, Thursday, September 17,
Mrs. Gibbons has promised to attend and if po.ssible bring along
the president oi" Nassau Chapter,
Irving Flaumenbaum, and the
Chairman of the Non-Teaching
Section of Nassau Chapter, Edward Perrott.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting and as
Mrs. Gibbons stated, "they impressed me as being very . happy
to be part of Nassau Chapter and
to have some one to help them
when problems arise."
"Say You Saw It
The Leader"
SHORTHAND EXPERT
SOUGHT FOR FT. JAY
A male shorthand reporter, at
a salary of $4,980 a year, is
needed at Headquarters, Fort Jay,
on Governors Island. Required is
a year of experience as a court
reporter or hearing stenographer,
or work involving the taking of
verbatim records of proceedings
involving a dlff ;ult and varied
vocabulai-y. Call the office of Fort
Jay's Civilian Personnel Office,
W H 4-7700, extension 21160.
in
QUESTIONS on civil servic*
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Doane Street. New Yorl« 7. N. T.
ADVISE ITS IMMEDIATELY
If ye* cr* 17 vr •v*r aitd did sat finltli
HIGH SCHOOL
FrM booklet tolls kew to oorn an Amorlcon School diploma
^s
f f
or Equivalency ^'Lti/ifijl——IJl/iJI?™-—It'iriJIi!!!!AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dopt. 9 AP-94
I M W.
St., N « w T w l i M . N. Y.
rtwM MyaM
*-MM
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
Apt
City
Zone
State
I r ^ Til
O U R 62nd Y E A R
fe;
^^
Albany's Only Bank That Gixes You A
''Built-in Sayings Account" Along With
Your New or Used Car Through Our
Auto Finance-Savings Plan
Five Check-Points You
EXAMPLE
Cannot Afford to Overlook
AUTO FINANCE-SAVINGS
PLAN
1. The difference in cost between this banic's Auto Finance Savings
Plan and the ordinary way of financing a new or used car is
credited to a Savings Account in your name immediately.
2. This Savings Account begins at once to earn interest at the
rate 3 % per annum.
^
3. Monthly payments are no longer than on ordinary
finance
plans and when your car is all paid for, you have both your
equity in the car and cash in the
examples shows, payments of only
bank.
As the table of
$56 monthly will finance
a car balance of $1,467 with an additional $315 accumulated
in your Savings Account.
Amount of
Monthly
Payments
Credii fo
Savings Plus
Ycut Savingt 3-,l Intereit
Account
For 36
Now
Monthi
Will
Flnanc*
$39
$1010
$216
$236
48
1254
252
275
56
1467
288
315
67
1773
324
354
LIFE INSURANCE
4. No finance company can do this for you.
IS
PROTECTION
INCLUDED
5. No other bank in Albany does it for you.
IMPORTANT!
CEdar 7-858S
•OX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-10 PM
EDDiE RICH presents
Tonight:
TED S C O T T
—IN THE —
DESERT
SONG
AVAILABLE IN AREAS
SERVED BY THE
INDUSTRIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
OF ALBANY
PHONE, VISIT or WRITE THE BANK FIRST!
IA trip to the b a n k Is not
SPECIAL PHONE SERVICE:
ALBANY 2-4261
(July 7-12)
NEXT (July 14-19)
Mildred Cook
— IN —
K I S •M E T
COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
•OX «3I, LATHAM. N. Y.
Industrial
BANK OF COMMERCE
of Albany
SO STATE STREET
CORNER GREEN
IMombor fodoral l««Hraa<o Corporat/oa
necessaryl
r
TROY: AShley 2-3252
Send Coupon To^oy
I
ladHttrlal laak of Commorco, Albany
10 Stoto Stroot
'
I
Please send me further Infoimation
on:
• Auto Finance Savings Plan
• Auto Financing Without Saving
Feature
I
Name
Address
Phone
NEW OFFICERS AT PSYCHIATRIC P.O. Unions Move
Closer Together
AIR CONDITIONED C L A S S R O O M S
Opportunity for Young Women • 19 through 28 Years
W A S H I N G T O N , July 6—Prospects are improving for merger
moves by nine unions of post
o f f i c e employees, representing approximately
240,OCQ
members
across the country.
s t a r ! Preparation Now—Appltcationt to Open in Stpt.
POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
Salary $4,925 a Year to Start. Etfective Jan 1, 1960.
(Includes Clothing Allowance)
Our Course Prepares tor Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Closs TUES. 5:45 cr 7:45 P.M.
T h e y have already picked a
tentative name — T h e Federation of Postal Unions.
One big hold-out against the
merger is the National Federation of Post O f f i c e Clerks, A P L CIO.
Newly elected officers of the New York State Psychiatric
T h e merger, the unions hope,
Institute Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, are will become real by the summer
shown above being installed by C.S.E.A. Field Representative of next year. A t that time, all
James L Casey, far right. They are, from left: Mrs. Amanda nine unions will hold national conPerez, secretary; Louis Caliendo, treasurer;* Cora Mae ventions. T h e task at hand is to
Sheets, first ice president, and Salvatore Butero, president. draft a constitution acceptable to
Not shown is Charles Hagesmeier, second vice president, who all concerned.
was on vacation when picture was taken.
In addition, the unions are determining what must be done
with their public relations, employee insurance program? and
other
services
to
consolidate
Accountant, written test taken them.
T h e following table is the current progress report on the most by 41. open-competitive hopefuls
ADVT.
popular New Y o r k City examina- and 188 promotionals.
NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applications Expected to Open In Sept.
PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
( A f t e r Jan. 1. lUtlll «iid Buseil
Lecture Classes In ManliaitaD
Jamaica on Mon. al 7 : 1 5 P.M.
will be keen Start preiiaration
Also Courses Preparinq for Coming Exams for
Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE A S S I S T A N T
In
M»n.» Depts. of
» h « City of
New
York
C O U R T O F F I C E R ~ $ 4 . 0 0 0 to $5,080 a Y e a r
A l l Court* of tha CUy of Npw Y o r k , rroinotionnl
opportunltict to C'Ol K T C I . K R K At $8,000 anil higher
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY
Inquire tor Full Details of Any of Above
NYC E X A M PROGRESS
tions. T h e present status is givAsphalt worker promotion test,
en. followed by a statement of written test completed, key answers out. performance tests now
the next step:
Refrigerating machine
opera- going on.
Assistant bridge operator, wi'ittor. Performance test set for 200
ten test taken, tentative key ancandidates beginning July 7.
swers released.
Sewage treatment worker writCustodian written test taken,
ten test taken. Pinal key answers
now being processed.
released. List being processed.
Custodial foreman written test
Motorman. Bureau of Transit.
taken, now being processed.
431 took written test April 4. P e r Clerk, key answers out.
formance tests begin in October
Court clerk promotion eligible
for 142 candidates.
list established July 8 for City
Inspector of building, key an- Court with 45 names.
swers released, list soon.
Social
investigator,
group
10.
Housing assistant, m e d i c a l s written test scheduled July 24
completed.
for 244 hopefuls.
on 4!:-llour Heck • Inrliidei I'nirorm Allnwance)
on T h u - v at 1:15
6 : 4 5 anil 7 : 4 5 H.M.. in
also r y m Au^tri In both locations. CompetlttoD
early and attmn a h i j h place on the ellulble lint.
DIPLOMA
Courses
Exams Pending in Many Areas of N. Y. State for
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
Our ipec-ially prepared HOME S T U D Y BOOK covers all
$^50
phases o f the oRlcial exam and is on sale at onr Man-
hattan and Jamaica ofHce or by mail. N o C.O.D. orders,
send check or money order, we pay postage. Money
back in 5 days if not satfsfled.
Post
Paid
Classes Preparing for Next N. Y. CITY EXAMS for
• MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS
t'l.ASS M K K T S MO.N. & W K D iit T
P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS
MJ;KTS T l ' K S .
& KRIIJAV
at 7 :,tO P..M.
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
C L A S S MKKTH T I I I K S D A V
Ht 7
IMl.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avet.
OPEN
and our B l u e Shieic/®, h a v a
"Say
you k e p t tliat u p ? "
MON
TO
FRI
You Saw It
The Leader"
S
A.M.
g
P.M.—CLOSRD
in
ON
SATITKOAVS
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
r PLEASE CONSIDER CAREFULLY
THE GHI OPTION
Ask the man who has GHI. He
will tell you about the value of
the GHI Option from his own
experience,
because:
•
4 out of e v e r y S GHI Option contract holders
r e c e i v e d benefits during their first y e a r
of c o v e r a g e .
•
An a v e r a g e of S claims w e r e p a i d for e v e r y
State Employee covered.
•
Doctor bills a r e paid from the first visit; there
a r e no " d o l l a r d e d u c t i b l e s " .
•
Bills for p r e v e n t i v e medico) care a r e paid—you
need not be sick to see your doctor.
•
The GHI Option poys the »(ime high benefit
rates to everyone; y o u r income level does
not determine benefit schedules.
•
Y o u receive the 1 2 0 - d a y Blue Cross Hospital
Plan OS port of the GHI Option.
Be certain you fully undnstand ihe limitttHant and exclusions that Opply to oach aplion. it if important to your
family's health.
Summary of GHI Benefits
HOW TO TRANSFER
GENERAL-MEDICAL CARE
Doctor V i s i t ! to your h o m e * *
Visits to the Doctor's O f f i c e * *
1. AsIc your supervisor now for Form
PS.40S "Notice to Health insurance
Unit — Department of Civil Service".
Diagnostic X - R a y s * *
Diagnostic L a b o r a t o r y T e s t s * *
Physio-Therapy**
Specialist C o n s u l t a t i o n * O u t - o f - H o s p t l a l
•"•2.: Answer Question r s by fiiltMg ti« "GHI".
Allergies**
PREVENTIVE CARE
3. Complete form and return to your
supervisor tmmedlateiy.
.
m-;.
Annual Phyiical EKamination**
Immunizations**
Well-Baby C a r e "
SURGICAL-MEDICAL CARE
You are eligible far the OHI Option (IntluMna
the tlO-day glue Crov Hosnttot Plun) tf y»w
reside in aity of the toltowiag CotfRties:
Surgery I n - H o s p i t a l * *
Surgery O u t - o f - H o s p i t a l * *
Medicol C a r e l n - H o > p i t a l ' *
Specialist C o n s u l t a t i o n I n - H o s p i t a l
Alimny
Bronx
Colwntfcin
Ncistdu
York
liMltUtoA
Oelaware
Pwliwm
tuWnHpf'
Qutchai*
Or««ne
Kings
Qtmns
Svtiivott'
Rkhmowf
'
Radiation T h e r o p y ' "
"
MATERNITY CARE
N o r m a l M a t e r n i t y " ( $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 In a d d i t i o n to
Blue C r o s s
«
f mvftoM0
IP
* * " S e r v i c e B e n e f i t s " a p p l y r e g a r d l e s s of f a m i l y
pu»
level. G H I P a r t i c i p a t i n g
' • • " i l i i i i i
In the C a p i t o l District, d i a l
i• m s
s
THE DOCTOR BILLS <
(iROUP HKALTH
income
a g r e e d to accept
the G H I a l l o w a n c e s a s P a y m e n t - l n - F u l l for these services.
In N W
or^provide a r e p r e s e n t a -
Organisntioii
. PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS •
C i t y , <l«)ii $ P r i n g 7 - 6 0 0 0 , ext. 8 8 .
110 a n d a s k O ^ X ^ I t ^ ( o r
"The Olileat ISoti-Frofil Medicul liimrunce
Doctors h a v e
They will e x p l a i n
Ihe v a r i o u s benefits, protections, f e e s , l i m i t a t i o n s ctMi^l ^ ^ ^ a p t f f t
tive to discuss the G H I O p t i o n w i t h y o u r g r o u p .
Visiting N u r s e S e r v i c e * *
^' <
For more i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t G H I , c a l l or w r i t e our
. PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS -
allowance)
NURSING
Wtter
W«»t«fc««»wr
Note: The GHI O^bM
sons restcKnsf in '
Hospitol
Serviiigtil
6388.
fork
INSURAIKI
221 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. •
Coiiiniuiiily'
' PAYS THE DOCTOR BILLS '
L i E A D E B .
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
A S K S END OF N Y C L A W
O N E M P L O Y E E RESIDENCE
Editor, T h e Leader:
Amerlea*»
tMrgest
WeeRly
lor
Public
Employee*
Your editorial last week on
New Y o r k City residence requireMember Audit Bureau of Circulations
ments for City employees is well
Huhlinhed every Tuexdny hy
taken. First of all, in this age
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
FF7 Dmoii* S»rMt. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekmon 3-i010 of suburbia, why should a person
have to live within the City limJerry
Finkclstein.
Pithlisher
Maybe
P a u l K j e r , Editor
I l c r b c r l H i l l D a \ i ? , City
Kdilor its to have a City job?
some day no one at all will live
R i c h a r d R v a n g , j r . . 4»»iitant
Editor
IN. H. MHRcr, Hnsinett
Maiiaeer
within the City limits.
lOc per COPT. Subscription Price $2.00 to members o» the Civil
Service Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
"19
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 7, 1959
Speaking Up
A W E N F O R C E M E N T employees are pretty sensitive
L
about the public's opinion of them. Olten enough,
somebody who doesn't like a law give the law-man the
rough iide of hio tongue.
Not long ago, a man who should know better made
Bome intemperate remarks about FA A inspectors. And
F A A Administrator E. R. Quesada spoke up for his men.
He sa'd:
"There is often a tendency for those who are inconvenienced by regulation, to vent their annoyance against
public employees responsible for enforcement.
"Unless officials charged with the conduct of government functions resist these accusations, we shall not
marit the loyalty of our employees, nor shall we attract
the competence that is essential to public scrvice.
" I shall vigorously defend this agency's inspectors on
nny and all occasions when they are subjected to unwarranted attack in the performance of their lawful
duties."
That's something for every department head to paste
o n his desk-top. Well said, Mr. Quesada.
I^orporaiion Counsel Explains:
W h a t A r e Y o u r Rights If
Y o u ' r e H u r t O n t h e Job?
Questions have come up from
lime to time an?ong New York
City employees under the Career
and Salary Plan as to the relationship between the Workmen's
Compensation L a w , annual leave,
•Ick leave.
I f an employee is injured in
the performance of his official
duties, it has been asked, could he
use his annual leave or his sick
leave in lieu of his Workmen's
Compensation?
Here is the opinion of the City's
Corporation Counsel as of June
2, in question-and-answer f o r m :
Question 1
a. May an employee in such
category elect to use his accumulated annual leave rather than,
or prior to, benefits available under Workmen's Compensation?
Answer: Yes.
b. If he uses his annual leave
and is subsequently permitted to
utilize the benefits of Workmen's
Compensation, must he return to
the city any funds received from
his agency as annual leave pay:
ize the benefits of Workmen's
Compensation must he return to
the City any funds received f r o m
his agency as sick leave:
(1) for periods prior to the first
day for which he received W o r k men's Compensation benefits?
Answer: No.
.2) for any period for which he
received both salary and W o r k men's Compensation benefits?
Answer: Yes.
Question 3
a. Does an agency head have
the authority to grant an em
ployee a leave of absence with
pay under Section 7.0 of the
Leave Regulations in lieu of benefits available under Workmen's
Compensation?
b. Having exhausted the leave
extended to him under section 7.0
is the employee eligible for W o r k men's Compensation for any subsequent period of his disability?
Answer:
Section 7.0 of
the
Leave Regulations applies only
to employees who are not covered
by
Workmen's
Compensation.
Therefore, if an employee Is entitled to benefits under the W o r k men's Compensation Law, he is
not entitled to a leave of absence
under Section 7.0 of the Leave
Regulations.
(1) for periods prior to the first
day for which he received W o r k men's Compensation benefits?
Answer: No.
( 2 ) for any periods for which
he received both salary and W o r k men's Compensation benefits?
35,000,000 TREES
Answer: Yes.
" O U T OF THE WOODS•'
A L B A N Y , July 6 — Everett J.
Question 2
II. May an employee elect to use Eliason looked up from his Conhis accumulated sick leave rather servation Department desk here
than, or prior to, benefits avail- and announced his unit was "out
able under Workmen's Compen- of the woods." Mr. Eliason is superintendent of the Bureau of Sor•ation
est Tree Nurseries, which has just
Answer: No.
b. If he uses his sick leave and completed shipment of a record
135'a million trees.
tubsequently is permitted to util-
Questions Answered
On Social Security
W h y are wives' benefits withheld f o r months in which the
husband works?
The wives' benefits are a supplementary benefit. They are paid
because of a loss of wages by the
husband. If the husband is working:, the basis for the wife's payment no longer exists and she,
therefore, does rot receive her
Many of us City
employees benefit.
*
•
•
have lived outside the five borI will retire September 1. 1959.
oughs f o r years and break the
law regularly by using phony City W h e n does my year start f o r
purposes of the $1200 annual soaddresses to keep our Jobs.
Since there is no way to catch cial securltj^ earnings test?
W h a t do I count in figuring my
total earnings f o r social
security
purposes?
If
you
work
for
wages
or
a
salary, count your gross pay before deductions,
home
pay.
If
not your
you
are
take-
self-em-
ployed, count your net profit from
your trade or business, after deducting your business expense*.
*
•
*
M y father receives social security of $87 per month. He works
in a hardware store f o r $100. a
month. Last April he served on
The year starts January 1 and
all of us, and since the City
jury duty and was paid $20. W i l l
ends
December
31,
regardless
of
would probably be the biggest
he have to pay back any of his
loser if it did catch us all, the when you retire or file application.
« • *
social security?
Lyons law should be repealed.
All it does is make trouble for
W h y should a working wife pay
the few who do get caught and social security taxes? W o n ' t she
denies the City of the able serv- get benefits f r o m her hsuband's
ices of those who don't think to social security?
break this stupid law.
Althou£:h a wife receives beneI certainly hope youi editorial fits based on her husband's earnhelps stir up some pressure to- ings, nevertheless, her own social
wards revoking the law. It would security gives her additional promake honest people of many C ty tection. She can become eligible
employees who are now. '"".-illy, to her own retirement benefits
crooks. I can't sign my iir.inc which can be higher than her
benefits as a wife. She will also
for obvious reasons.
New York City t ..oloyco have protection against the haz* •
ard of severe disability. If her
husband bccomes unable to work
N A S S A U C O U N T Y VOVDKS'
and she supports him, he may
LETHARGY CRITICIZED
qualify for benefits at age 65 on
Editor, T h e Leader:
her social security. In the event
I f people want good schools, of a wife's death, benefits may be
which they presumably do, they payable to her widower and any
must pay for them. I t is ' o m m o n young children.
knowledge that the people of the
United States spend much more
money on alcohol and on tobacco
than on education.
In the current Nassau County
area school tudget
flascof,
it
seems to be mostly the kind of
people that
fall asleep
every
night in f r o n t of their television
sets with a belly full of beer who
have been voting down these
budgets.
Beyond the fact that many
employees in the affected schools
stand to suffer greatly, and I
guess that is your chief con ern,
the educational standards, the integral organization, the morale
and the general effectiveness of
these schools will undoubted'y be
seriously impaired, since great
confusion and uncertainty is sure
to
arise
under
the
austerity
budgets now in effect.
Some schools will liave bus
service, some will not. Lunch programs will probably vary f r o m
district to district. Federal and
State aid, base.' on percentages
of money spent by the school
itself, will probably be in complete ' confusion. New equipment
purchases and repairs to existing
equipment will undoubtedly be
postponed in many cases.
T h e point is simply this: a
school cannot be run elTeotively
on a hand-to-»nouth basis. Those
responsible for the present situation in Nassau County should be
ashamed of themselves.
DISGUSTED NASSAU
COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHER
N E W POST FOR STATE
AG. D E P A R T M E N T OFFICER
A L B A N Y , July 6 — Edwin W .
K i r k of Slingerlands, who resigned
recently as director of the Division
of Plant Industry for the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, is the new executive secretary of the State Nurserymen's
Association.
Mr. Kirk, in his new post, will
act as a liaison between the association and ttate agencies.
No. Services as a juror are not
considered earned income.
* * •
I am a family man with three
young children. I earn $5,200 a
year. Because of the increase In
social security tax I have a smaller
take-home pay. Does the increased
tax mean that there will be greater
benefits in the event of my death?
Yes. T h e earnings which can be
credited f o r social security have
been increased to $4,800 ( f o r m e r l y
only $4,200 could be credited).
Benefit payments based on these
higher earnings will be larger than
heretofore.
Under
the
recent
amendments, a family may receive
as much as $254 a month, instead
of the former maximum of $200.
Law Cases
Sidney M Stern, counsel, submitted to the New Yor* City Civil
Service Commission the following report on law c»ses:
JUDICIAL
DECISIONS
Special Term
Sewell v Schechter. Potiiioner
was disqualified f o r patrolman
(P.D.) because of certain medical
conditions
which
might
cause
future disability. T h e court found
that the action of the commission was not arbitrary and capricious and dismissed the petition.
Agress v N Y.C. Transit Authority. Under the career and
salary plan petitioner was classified as an assistant civil engineer
on or about July 1, 1954. In 1957
he was reclas.si^'ed as a civil engineer (structural). He contends
that he was entitled to this reclassification retroactively ••.o July
1, 1954. Re.spordc-.its have found
that the work he performed in
his former position was no; the
same nor of equal respor.sibility
with his pi'esent position. T h e
court refused to substitute its
judgment for that of the persons
entrusted with the determination
and dismissed the petition.
Tarkan v V/agner. O'-" June 6,
1957 petitioner
was
dismissed
f r o m the Police Department. He
made an application for a rehearing before the mayor pursuant to the adinniistrative code.
A f t e r more than four months
from June 6, 1957 had 'iap.sed he
brought this pioceeding to review
the order of the commissioner
dismissing h i n
T h e ^ourt dismissed his petition, holding that
his application to the Mayor did
not alter the limitation provided
in Article 78 of the Civil Practice Act.
Frocerdings
Instituted
Gallagher v Davles. Petitioner
seeks to punish the members of
the civil service commission for
contempt f o r allegedly '-efusing
to comply with the order of G a v agan, J., dated March ?,3, 1959.
-Appellate Divisior.
Benevento v Schechter. Thp petitioners complain that certain
gardeners in the park department
were reclassified unlawfully as
foremen of gardtneis under the
career and salary plan. Special
T e r m held such reclassification
was a promotion in violation of
law. T h e Appellate Divisir^i has
unanimously
reversed
Special
T e r m and d]?jmissed the petition
with leave to serve a naw petition.
Anemone
v Schechter.
Peti:
tioner was appainted correction
officer subject to investigation.
Following investigation he was
marlced not qualified and his certification wns revoked. The court
refused to interfere, hr.ldinr; tliat
there is sound ground in the
record to sustain the determination.
Julien V Lubin. Petitioner was
dismissed f r o m his position in the
state department of labor after
a hearing. During tlie hearing his
attorney requested the hearing
officer to sign certain subpoenas
for named persons and a blank
subpoena for other witnesses T h e
request was refused. T h e court
held that the denial of liie request to summon witnesses constituted such a fundamental curtailment of a substantial right
as to invalidate the entire hearing. T h e matter was remilicd to
the commjssloner for a new hearing.
NOW YOU CAN GET A
REBATE OF 1\%
ON YOUR PURCHASES
^^^^^mmmrnami^m^mmtmmimmmmmmmmfmmmiimmmmm^mm^^mmmm^mmmimmmmi^m^mBmmmmamm^mimmmmm^mammi^mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmimm^
Hundreds of stores listed on the following pages
have agreed to return a percentage on all sales slips
issued to Members of the Public Employees Buying
Plan. As a member of CSEA you are automatically
a member of the PEB Plan.
Here is hotv the Plan works:
(1
(2
(3)
You buy from any of these hundreds of stores—on
the same basis as if you were not a Member of the
PEB Plan. You need not identify yourself, but if a
purchase is over $200, please inform the store of your
membership after you make your purchase.
4)
(5)
Then send your sales slips to PEB Plan, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, New York, with proof of membership in the C.S.E.A. (Your Leader label will do).
You will receive a rebate of IV-i per cent on sales
slips submitted by the stores listed below. A fewexceptions are indicated—discount houses, etc.—
where the rebate is half this amount.
PUBLIC
To speed the processing of your sales slips, please
send along a list of the sales slips you submit (store
and amount of purchase) and enclose a stamped,
return addressed envelope.
Listings of stores which are members of the Plan will
appear in the Civil Service Leader from time to time.
Similarly, stores which have been withdrawn from
the Plan will be noted. If you wish to recommend
any reputable store for membership in the Plan,
please send the name and address to the Plan Office,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, New York. The Plan
will attempt to enroll reliable merchants from all
parts of New York State to provide a cross-section
of merchandise and services in all price levels.
Listings of affiliated merchants appear on Pages 8,
9 and 10, and will appear in the Civil Service
Leader from time to time. Additions and corrections
appear almost every week.
EMPLOYEES
BUYING
PLAN,
INC.
(NON-PROFITI
97
DUANE
STREET,
NEW
a few cases, such at discount houses, the rebate Is half this amount
YORK
7.
N.
Y.
(Clip
Tlict* P a « * t
for
Rafarane*)
Your Sales Slips from these Merchanis affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of
to 7'/2 per cent.
Aecordioni
A I . A 8 A ( f O K D K I N < (l.
874 llrnnillvH.v. N>w Vork,
S.Y.
BKONR.N'H MIJMIC CO.
1i:i:i HImiianii M., Ilront nn, N. V.
HUGH DKK ACCORDION & I ' l A N O
MTIDIOS
4 1 0 HloiKli Chelaea R O R I I , While I ' l n l i i f i ,
X.
Adding
Machines
A I . L FOKKHT IIII I.H T V I ' K M K I T E R CU
107-20 Conllneiilul A v r . (In Arinile)
Fori-Kt lllllH. I.. I.. N. V.
A I . I . - H ' K I T K Ttl-I':\VUITI':K CO.
47M lleiii|>iilr>iil T|>ke.. Khnunt, N. ¥.
I V T K I , I , T V r K W K I T K R CO., INC.
1)J3 Fullon St., N>w Vork 3H, N'.Y.
Air
Conditioners
AI.I.KITE
V.H." . M A N U F A C T L R I N O CO.
XSSl-nn K. Trrmnnt Ave., Ilruiii Ul
• B b U F U K U DISCOUNT C K N T E K INC.
H18S ItiOHdwii.T, llniiikl.vn. N.Y.
• B K D F O K O I)I.HCOi;\T CK.NTKK IXC.
Hnirnnl Av«., Ilruokljli T4, N . V .
BOB B U R N S INC.
m i . S DelHWHrr A v r . . Riirfiilo 17, N.V.
W I M . I A M I f A N N E I t E R f J , INC.
1186 Suffolk Ave., Hrentwoo.I, N . V.
Air Conditioning,
Repair & installation
A A T S E R V I C E CORI-.
68 WInhHm Ave., StRten lalHiid fl, N.Y.
BOB RL'KNS INC.
ieo-la DelawHre A » e . , HiiffRlo 17, N . I .
Aluminum Storm Doors
OARNEV'M (iLA.SS SI M I K R O K CO.
I l ! i 0 N. UroiKlna.v, N. .MiihsiipniUH, L. .1
Appliances
B N O r i ' H D E P A K T . M E N T STOKE
450 South Talk Ave., Ilunnio, N.
Art
V.
Supplies
C O U N T Y I ' A I N & W A I . I . i ' M EIt
130 E. I>o«t Rou.l, While I'laiiis, N.
DOMESTIC F A I N T CO.. I N ( .
aU-TI
Jamaica Ave.. (tiieeiiB Village
E R W I N M. R I E I I E ( O K I ' .
I1U E. (iOlh SI.. N e w Viirk, N.Y.
K I E I i E ' S B i n SM-N-I'AI.ETTE .SlIOl'
701 Walt WlillMiaii Kiinil
BuntinKton Stalioii, L. I., N. Y.
Clocic
Repair
Service
BOB R U B I N A I T O K K P A I I t
70 Union Ave., Brookl.vn (i. N.V.
Automobile
Driving
Instruction
A U T O I N t l V I N G .SCHOOL 01
EASTERN
l-AKKWAV
8B4 Eastern I'arkwa.v. Bronkl.vn, N.Y.
CI.ARENDON AUTO SCHOOI.
2174 I'llirenilon Road. Hruoklvn. N.V.
• T M B " A.MEKICAN A I T O
ORIVINU
BCHOOI,
37-77 - B«lli St., Wo(iil«l<le 77, X . Y .
U K M AUTO S d l O O L
4I-.18 KlHHrna Blvd., KIIIHIIMIIC Bll, N.V.
r . J. A U T O D R I V I N G SCIIOOl,
!J«-18 - '.Clrd Ave., 1,. I. CItr, N.V.
WOtlDllAVEN
BOUI.EVAKI)
ALTO
SCIIOOl.
84-ft'4 . (i,(rd Ave.. KeRO I'ark. L.I., N.V.
B A R AUTO l ) K I V I N ( i .SCHOOL
« 7 1 Straleht I'ath, Hah.iloii, L. I., N. V.
Auto
Automobile Repairing & Service
A L B A N Y SUPER SONIC CAR WASH, INC.
lO'JO Central Ave., Alhaiiv. N.V.
CAI.'S .VUTO BODY K E I ' . U R
l l : i - 4 0 .^lerriek Blvd.. St. Allianii, .N.V.
EXCEL A U T O BODY A I ' K N D E R
WOKKS, INC.
(•.•S-U Sntiihin Blvd.. .laniaica
.N.Y,
K
«
K
SPEEDOMETERS
&
AUTO
RADIO REPAIRS
S1-I.t (tueenH Blvil.. Elniliiirst 73. .V.V
LUT.MOKE T I K E S E K M C E
lOO-OJ Hillside Ave., Jamal.a, N.V.
BALPH'S
(iAKAGK
2718 Elainood Ave.. Konlnore 17, N.Y
BOLE'S A I T O K E C O N D I T I O N I N t i
East
St.. PatehoBue, N . V
X H U M A X ' S G A R A G E , INC.
1131-45 Jeflersou Ave., Buffalo 8, N.Y
Radio
ARE'S CUT R A T E A l TO S U P P I . Y
(IIU S. Toivnsend St.. Syracuse 3, N . Y .
A L ' S T I R E SHOP, INC.
7'!-0i> (tueens Blvd.. Woodslde, L.I., N . Y .
AMEKKAN AUltl
RADIATOR
II7-'JI Liberty Ave.. Janialea, L.I., N.Y.
A T l v V N T I C AUTO it M A R I N E
S U P P L Y C(L
snill! Atlantic Ave.. Brooklyn 7, N.V.
BON-TON A U T O S E A T ( O V E R S A
A U r o GLASS
4';o Erie Blvd.. East Syracuse X, N . Y .
B K O A D W A Y T I R E ( (L
I'^ritl Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn, N.V.
BOl L E V A R I ! I N S T R l M E N T CO.
51-0'.' Broadway, Woodslde 77, N.V,
C A R N E Y ' S G L A S S X .MIRROR C(L
l l ' ; 5 N. Brondvviiy. N. Masseiieiiua, N.V.
E L M S F O K I ) A U T O TRI.M CO., I N C .
53 North Central Ave., ElniRford, N . Y .
GENEK.VL A U T O P A R T S
;l7-'i7 a l s t St., LOOK Island City, N . Y .
LOT.MOR
TIKE
Service
A A T S E R V I C E CORP.
08 Wiuhani .Ave.. Staten Island I I , N. V
BOB RUBIN A U T O RADIO R E P A I R
70 Union Ave.. Brookhn
. N.V.
BRONX .MIDTOWN T E L E V I S I O N
X
A U T O RADIO
777 Bruikner Blvd., B r o m 58, N . Y .
r O K D I I A M A U T O RADIO
OIU E. Eordhaui Board, Broni 58. N.V
•
A
K
SPEEDOMETERS
it
AUTO
RADIO RICPAIRS
84-l:l l)ueenH RIvil.
RICW'-ilILL A l i o RADIO
TV S E R V K E
l3'.'-0'j Hillside Ave..
I Hill 18
B R Y A N T ' S A I T O BODY
148-'.'0 Liberty Ave., Jainalea, L.I., N.Y
Auto Repair Service
C O T T R E I I. W H E E L .t: B B A K E SERV ICt
ll'.MI Maiiura Falls Blvd. Bnllalo -M, N.V
D V G E K T ' S C O L V I N SEK\ It E INC.
I'47 East Colvin St., S.>ra<n«e. N. Y.
EPSTEIN'S
BRAKE
X
FRONT
END
SERVICE
yiHI7 Northern Blvd., I.. 1. CIt.v, N. V
• ' ( ; i l T S C.VKBI RET.VK S A L E S SVCE Ine
7 7 0 - 0 1 Northern Blvil.. Jack. I I B I I I H T
HEiNKicii's AI:TOMOTME
S E K V I I E
I 3 ' { - I 3 l North l a k e Ave., Alban.v, N. Y
• E I M S T A D T a CO., INC.
IMeCord Kadltor SerUie
m x s Northern Blvd., L . I. City, N.Y
Auto
limited
to
3V4%
Upholstery
•RON TON A I TO I PIIDI.STICKV. INC.
13 West Mario St., Ilicksville, L.L, N . V .
Awnings
A D J U S T A B L E A l . l M I N I M A W N I N G S CO.
ll>0() Kcnuiore Ave., Bullalo
N.V.
A L L - R I T E " V . B " M A N U F . V C T U K I N G CO.
East Treniont Ave.. Broni Ul.
EUtNO.MV WINDOW
DOOR C(L
111 Delaware St.. Tonawanda. N. Y.
EtIINO.MV WINDOW .t llOOKP CO.
4';3 West Ave., I.ockiiorf. N.V.
L Si .M E N G I N E E R I N G CO.
,'0;i-t8 - :i.'>lh Ave., Bayslde, N . Y .
TIIOKO S A L E S CO.
The Home Ini|.rovement Center
HO'; Castleton Ave.. S.I. 10, N.V,
T R O Y S A L E S CO.
nl(8 (!(IO River St., Troy. N. Y.
W E.\THER PROOF W INDOW ( ().
•IliO South 10 Ave.. Ml. Veriiini. N. Y .
WOLVERINE
WINTERSEAL
(OKP.
Il.'iS Niagra Falls Blvd., Bunalo, N . Y .
Baby
Carriages
•DARLING
Brooklyn 2fl, \ . V .
•i.'.Otl Ave.
HV.MIE'S
33 Lee Ave.. Brooklyn I I , N . Y .
L E V I N E FI K N I T I RE CO.
15 I t Southern Blvd., Bronx (iO, N.Y
A R T K R A F T BAG STUDIO
tfd'i I.cxiuBtou Ave., New Vork T i , N.Y
Bathroom Accessories
BLXCO I.INENS 1N(.
».'^I7 - (i3rd Drive. Keso Park, L. 1. N . Y
tEvctudioK Sheets A: Pillow Cases
Bath Tub
Enclosures
L. B. SACKS CO., INC.
071 WyomiiiB Ave.. Buffalo. N.Y.
L S: M E N G I N E E R I N G CO.
'.MI.'I-IK - .-l-.th \vc.. Bayside. N.Y.
N . M ' I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
4 10 I tica Ave., Brooklyn l.'l. N. Y.
P E N N GLAS-S & .MIRROR, INC.
7l-7(> Pennsylvania Ave., Bklyn 7, N . Y .
TIIORO SALES CO.MP\NV
80'; Castleto[i Ave., Staten Island, N. V.
Beauty
Salons
C. ROBERT H A I K D E S K i N E R
U(> Wcstcliester .Ave.. While Plains, N . Y .
F l 11 KA H A I R IIESUiN
•;i»r Main St.. « l i i t e Plains, N.V.
GLAMOIR BEAITV
SALON
tiilO New Vork Ave, Huulinittou, L . L
JOHN ,V ROSE, Il.MRDRKSSERS
I8';0 Flalbnsli Ave., Brooklyn, N.V.
JOHN'S S T R A N D IIE.VUTV S A L O N
133 North Pearl St.. Albany, N.Y.
JOHN'S B E A I ; T V S.M.ON
WestKate Shoiiiiiui; ( cuter. Alliany.-N.Y.
•MERLE NO.MAN COSMETIC S T l DIO
550 Main St.. llnllalo 3. N.V.
S.MITMTOWN BE.\CTV SHOP
fis North
Koad, Snilthlown,
L. L , N. Y.
Bedding
CASCO Fl K N I T I KE, INC.
Il.'ill Broadway, No. .Massil|>ci|ua, LI, NV
D.VRLIN(i
:J301) Avenue " I " . Brooklyn 'ill, N.V.
F K E I D F I K N I T I KE ( O U P .
Raliih A>c., Ilrookl.in, N. Y.
HV.MIE'S
33 Leo Ave.. Brooklyn I t , N.V.
J.\( KSON H E K i H T S BEDDING SHOP
8'.'-ll Roosevelt \vc., .lacksoii Heiishts
L A N E Fl R N I T I RE ( tiltP.
8 ( l - f ; - .'17111 \>e.. Jackson lIciBlits. \ V
I . E M N E Fl R N i r i KE C(L
l.'iti Southern lllvil.. Broni (10, N.Y.
i . E M S S F U R N I T l R E C(L
3ii-'."- Main St.. FlnshinB. N.V.
NEW R O Y A L T Y I I'llOL.STEKV I O .
n i l E. I tilth St.. Bronv. N.V.
• V K T O K Fl K N I T I KE ( EN TER
^•10-15 Hilrace Hardilli; lllvil.. Bavslde
M A N l F A C T I KEKS DISCO! N'l' C E N T E R
001 Sunrisi) Hiehvvay, W est Bab} Ion,
L. L . N. V.
B1 ACO L I N E N S INC.
H.M7 - O.lrd Drive. RCBO Park, L.i., N.V.
tEscludlllB Sheets
Pillow ( asm
Bicycles
A( L I N ' S BI( VCI.E STOKE
87U<> Firth A t e . , Brooklyn, N. 1.
PUBLIC
•RaliaU
SERVICE
Kitl-O'' llilhiile Ave.. .Jamaica, N.V.
S T A T E N I S I . A M I A I T ' O SEAT COVERS
STATEN ISLAND AUTO RADIATOR
tVOKKS
107 1 Buy St.. Slatcn Island 5, N.V.
+ W I N N I C K A l 'I'O STORES
5 So. I.evinKlon Ave.. White PlaiUB, N.V.
( t ) No rebates on labor
U. S. A I TO RADI.XTOR ( ( I . , INC.
408 WlllouBhliy Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y.
Bags Repaired
Glass
•BON-TON A U T O .SEAT COV ERS & A U T O
GLASS
4!J0 Erie Blvd. E:l»(. S.vracine
N.V.
C A K N E V S tJLASH Si
M I R K O K CO.
i r i f i N. Bro.ld«,i.v, N. .Maswiiieuua, N.V.
B A S T W O O l ) GLASS SIIOI4014 New Court Ave.. H. SjraeUBe, N.Y.
G L E N I I A L E I.OCKS.M ITHS
fi»-4'i Cooper Ave., Gleiidale 27. N.V.
• I T T A U T O ( i L A S S & LOCK S E R V K E
734 Evernreen Ave.. Ilrcioklvn 7, N. V.
r r . N N GLASS & M I K K O R . INC.
74-70 1-cnusylvaiiiu Ave., B kl.vn 7, N.V.
Auto
Automobile Supplies & Ports
V.
Artists" Materials
Auto
lilGltlE SERVICE C E N T E R INC.
'^118 IIlBble Lane, Went IhIIh. L. I., N. Y.
.MeKASTY'S G U L F S E R V I C E
llaliylon-FarmlnBdale Road (Route No.
lOtt) SI Wollwood Ave, N. Lindenhurst,
N.V.
PI.A/.\ A U T O BODY CORP.
5'i-If» Oueens Blvd.. WocKlside, L.i., N . V .
KOCKV'S S E R V I C E C E N T E R
85-H3 tidth Ave., Forest llilla, I.I, N Y
SMAW A U T O SI HO,ME S U P P L Y
.'13(1 (tiiiiiev St.. Brooklyn lit, N. V.
T E K K I L L ' S S E R V I C E .STATION
18l» Main St., Kings Park, L. L, N. Y.
97
Boat Tops ft Boat
Windshields
Bcoks
DOVER BOOK SHOP
'i07'.i Broailway. New Vork '^5, N. Y.
E N G I N E E R S ' BOOK S E R V I C E
35U N. Central Avenue. Valley Stream
Brushes, Brooms, Mops &
Vacuum Cleaner Bogs
Dance
Decorative Clocks
C A R N E Y ' S GLASS SI .MIRROR CO.
1125 N. Broadway. N. Massapec|ua, L. I.
Dancing
Y.
L A U N D R O B L I N D CO.
loot) Broadway. Brooklyn '.il, N. Y.
.M, R. POST CO.
715 Coney Island Ave.. Brooklyn 18, N Y
Cameras
• E A R L H.\KT
'211 S. A. SI K. BldK.
'J()(l E. Genesee St. Syracuse 2. N. Y.
GEKOI.D'H J E W E L E R S
88 Third Street. Troy. N e w Vork
H K P P J E W E L E R S . INC.
•111. S: Broadway. Troy. N.Y.
COI.OKTONE C A M E R A INC.
31 .Maniaroneck Ave., White Plains, N.Y.
Carpenters
A I . T M . I N C O N S T R I C T I O N CO.
210-17 Braildock Ave., Bellerose. L.
B L I TER-.MADE W O O D W O R K I N i i CO.
437 Sutter Avenue. Brooklyn, N. V.
1.
CASCO FI K N I T U R E A: L E A T H E R A R T S
( ( ) . . INC.
».-•» Broadway, North Massaiicqna,
I.. L, N. V.
GLOBE H E I G H T S C A R P E T C ( L
l>.->-',"8 - 37th Ave., Jackson Ilei).|i(B 7'J
JOSEPH A. K.XIN C A R P E T TE.NTUKES
IS E. Second St.. .Ml. Vernon, N. V.
L A N E F l K N I T I K E CORP.
8(>-l2 • .'17(h Ave.. Jackson IIciBllts, N Y
LE\ LNE Fl K N I T I KE I (».
1511 .Southern Blvd.. Bronx (iO, N.Y.
• P E K F I X T Kt (i S A L E S CORP.
llidO Ailanis St.. Broni (10. N.V.
TWENTIETH CENTURV CARPET
1(1.. I N ( .
30 E. 30lh St.. New Vork 10, N.Y.
& Rug
Cleaners
A M I T V SPOTLESS C A R P E T
CLE.\NIN(i CO.
7'J() ( levcland St.. Brooklyn. N.V.
C A R N E ( i l E C A R P E T C L E A N E R S INC.
500 Tillany St.. New Vork 5U, N. I .
C L I N E ' S RI G S: U P H O L S T E R Y
CLEANERS
781 Union Street, Rrnoklvn 15, N. Y.
CO.M.MACK ( XKPET ( E N T E R
1007 Jericho Tnrniiike, East Northporl,
N. V.
E D W A R D ' S Kl G C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E
01 Duiiont St.. ItrooUlvn 'i'i. N. Y.
GLOBE H E I G H T S C A R P E T C L E A N I N G
CO.. INC.
i)5-';8 - 37lh Ave., Jackson Heights 7'4
JA.MES F. ( i O F F
Call—Rockwell l-03n!». Wh. Plains, N Y
KIN(iSW A V C A R P E T C L E A N E R S
4718 Farrattut Road. Br<.oklyn 3, N. V.
PERFECT CARPET C L E A N I N G
CO., INC.
lOOO Adams St.. Rrons (10. N.Y.
T H E NORTH SIDE L E A D E R L A I N D R V
l'.'-5H - |-.OIh St.. Whltestone 57. N. V.
HOME CLE.ININ(J S E R V K E INC.
1707 'Townseiid .\ve.. Bronx 53, N. V.
Nl M I R A C L E C A R P E T C L E A N E R S . . INC.
•,'(r.' Caton Ave.. Brooklyn 18, N. V.
U N I T E D RUG & ( A K P E T
CLEANERS
CORP.
1381-87 FuKon St.. Hrooklvn, N. Y.
WIGI.E R l ( i C L E A N I N G CO.
030 South Fnlt Ave., .Mt. Vernon, X . Y .
Carpet
Dyers
KINGSWAV CARPET CLEANERS
4TIK larraKuat Koad, Bruoklyn 3, N. Y.
Ceramic Material & Equipment
JACK D. W O L F CO.. INC.
«;•: Horatio St., New Vork
II,
N.Y.
Chain Link Fencing
A P E X F E \ ( E ( O . , INC.
KFD 1, Jericho Tpke, St. James, N.
Childrens
Y.
Wear
E K W I N ' S CHII.DKEN'S SHOP
471. Filth Avenue. Brooklyn 15, N.
M A I S Y BABY SHOP
7!» Graham Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
TOT * T E E N S SHOP
486 William St., Burfalo « , N. Y.
Y.
Ceramic Supplies
Kl Til L A I EK INC.
115-04 Jamaica Ave.. Janmica ,35, N. Y.
POHI.'S J U V E N I L E SHOE STOKE
2 l 5 « ' i Seneca St., Buffalo 10, N.
Contractors
L.I.,
Corsetieres
A N N J.XCOBS ( ( I R S E T SHOP INC.
r.MlO Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn 24, N. Y.
DOR.V'S S P E C I A L T Y SHOP
•J'.'08 Avenue " X " . Brooklyn 35, N. V.
EVOI.IT CORSET S I I O P P E INC.
2010 - 8(ilh St., Brooklyn 14, N. Y.
(not incluiliuE titled garments)
.M.\X P.VNTT/.
•Hi'JO tliurch Ave.. Brooklyn 3. N. Y.
P A R K S I D E CORSETS
735 Flalhush Ave., Brooklyn.
Y.
Costume
Jewelry
B. BROWN .lEWEI.EKS
71 Westchestcr S(|uare, Bronx R l , N. Y.
B. BROWN J E W E L I : R S
4 , r i l Br«.ldway, New Vork 10, N.Y.
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
3010 Buhre Ave.. Bronx. N.Y.
DORA'S S P E d A L T Y SHOP
2';08 Avenue " X " . Bruoklyn 35, N. Y.
GERALD'S JEWELERS
88 Third Street, Troy, N.Y.
BLOCK'S
U.l Mamaroneck A»c., While Plains, N.Y
Diamonds
Diaper
A L L D I E T FOODS D I S T R I B U T I N G INC.
123 East 31th St., New Vork 10, N.Y.
Dinette
Sets
CASCO F U R N I T U R E & L E A T H E R A R T S
CO., INC.
1150 Broadway, -North iMassapcqua,
L. L, N. V.
L E M N E F U R N I T U R E CO.
1511 .Soirthcrn Blvd., Bronx (iO, N.Y.
1. ST.VHLMAN SI SON
Wood, .'ilelal X Formica Dinette Sets
41 East 2 « l h St., New Vork, N. V.
Doors
A X P VENETIAN BLIND &
STORM WINDOW CO.
I 130 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
A R K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
28-30 Kosciusko St.. Brooklyn 5, N. Y.
KR.VFA \ E N E T L A N B L I N D CO.
I3(! - 7th Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. V.
L A I NDKO B L I N D CO.
lOOtt Broadway, Brooklyn 21, N. Y.
L. B. S.VCKS ( O . , INC.
o n WyomiuB Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
L X .M E N ( i l N E E R I N G CO.
203-18 • 35lh Ave., Bayside, L . L , N . Y .
NATKLN.VL V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
H i t K i c a Ave., Brooklyn 13. N. Y.
STA-Nl
\ LNE'ri.A.X B L I N D CO.
311 Roters Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y.
Draperies
CIII KCII F A B R I C S
2270 Cliurch Ave., Brooklyn 20. N. Y.
H. J. G R E E N E INC.
111-12 (tueens Blvd.. Forest Hills, N. Y.
HOME .MAKERS SHOP
181
Geiu'see St.. Buffalo I I , N. Y.
J A N E T L U C I L L E ROBINS. INC.
5112 Main St.. W iiliamsville 21, N. Y.
.MANCHESTER F U R N I T U R E B U I L D E R S .
INC.
17.5-15 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 32, N. Y.
P A K K E M E Y E R DEC(HlATORS
28-54 SteiiiHav St.. Astoria. L. I., N. Y.
T H E I V V B.\RN INC.
3 ! ! ) 0 .Merrick Road, Waotagli, L . L , N.Y.
Drapery
& Curtain
K. JONAS CO.
2(113 Jerome
Fixtures
Ave., Bronx,
Dry
N.
Y,
Cleaners
HOME C L E A N I N G S E R V K E INC.
1707 Townscnd Ave.. Bronx 53, N. Y.
K i : N .M OR E LA I N D E R E T T E
2580 Elmwooil Ave., Keumore 17, N. Y.
.MFTKOPOI.IT.W
CLEANERS
11)5 Lurk Street. Albany, N. Y.
ONE HOUR DRI C L E A N I N G INC.
1307 >lain .Street. Bunalo, N. V.
P A T ' S S.\FE-WAV DRY C L E A N E R S
178 Seymour St.. Syracuse 4, N. Y.
T H E NORTH SIDE L E A D E R L A I N D K V
12-58 - I50th St.. Whitestooe 57. N. V.
Cl.i:.\N AS A W H I S T L E C L E A N E R S L T D .
11105 .Macdueslen Pkwy. .Mt. Vernon. N.V.
MODEL C L E A N E R S 4
ISLAND
SHOE
REPAIR
Hawkins Ave.. Lake Ronkonkoma, L . L .
N. V.
VALHALLA (LE\NERS
18 Broailway. Valhalla. N. Y.
Electrical
Appliances
Appliances
Service
Repair
REDFOKD DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
12 Be<irord Ave., Brooklyn 22, N. V.
BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
1082 Broadway, Brooklyn. N. V.
L A K E E L E C T R O N I C S E R M C E INC.
1050 Central Ave.. Albany 5, N. V.
M l l ) ( E N T E R RADIO X T . V . ( O.
2120 South Park Ave.. Buffalo 'iO. N . T .
N E W K I R K RADIO X TV
1820 Nostrand Ave.. Brooklyn 20. N. Y .
B ft I) E L E ( T R I C MOTOR REPAITtS
408 Boston Post Roail, I.archmont, N . V .
Fabrics
J A N E T L U C I L L E ROBINS, INC.
5112 Main St.. W llllamsville 21, N. Y .
MODERN S E W I N G C E N T E R
Westvale Shopping Center, Syracuse 4
S U P P L Y CO., INC.
WHITE PLAINS ELECTRICAL
37 Tarrytown Koad. White Plalos, N . Y .
Fishing Supplies
OUTDOORS.MAN, INC.
257 W. Sunrise H i s h n a y , .Merl,1<, L.I.,
N. Y.
T H E F I R E P L A C E SHOP. INC.
Hempstead Tpke., Farmingdale
L. L , N. Y.
Fireplace
Equipment
Mcll.KOVS
•I W. Jericho Trupk, IlllnClon Sta.,
Floor
NY
Coverings
BAGDAD C.VRPET & L I N O L E U M CO.
130-27 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N. T .
J A N E T L U C I L L E ROBINS. INC.
5112 Main St., Williamsville 21. N. Y .
MADISON Fl R X I T U K E X
FLOOR
COVERING
12 Slurket St.. New Vork 2, N. Y.
.M X M FLOOR 4 W A L L
30 E. 30th St., New Vork 10, N . Y .
PECK-HALL ( O R P .
120 N. Franklin St., Hempstead, I.I, N Y
R E M O D E L I N ( i CO.
I.'i32 Genesee St., Bullalo I I . N. V.
TROJAN FLOOR X W A L L ( O V F R I N G S A
T R O J A N FLOOR COVERING
lOilO Broadway. Buffalo. N. V.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CARPET
CO., INC.
W I S I N S K I FLOOR C O V E R I N G CO.
21 Granite Ave.. Elm Park.
Slatcn Island 3, N. V.
Florists
B A Y RIDGF, F L O W E R SHOP
5201 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
H X II F L O R I S T
Flowers for all occasions
102 Ondenlonk Ave., Ridgewood 37, I I.
JOHN R O S A L I A F L O R I S T X
IRUITERERS
I.50 (iraham Ave., Brooklyn 0, N. T.
LIBERTY FLORIST
1 1(12 Kroailway. BnlTalo. N. Y.
LIXDEMAN FLORIST
018 East Kith St.. Brooklyn, X . Y .
M.MN F L O W E R SHOP
038 Washington St.. Bntralo 3. N. I .
KOSEDAI.E F L O R I S T
521 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
S.XMMV'S FI.ORIST
l o t I Coft ecn St.. Watertow n, N. Y .
ST. A ( i N E S FI.ORAI, SHOP
2123 South Ave.. Syracuse 7. N. Y .
T H O M A S J. A T K I X S X 5 SONS
IH.'I Sutter Avenue. Broidclyn, N. Y.
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S X 5 SONS
1371 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
Y.
T H E ORCHID S I I O P P E
(10.7 Butternut Street, Synicnse. N. Y .
Foam Rubber Products
FOAM H E A V E N
•iODl Front St..
F()\M HEAVEN
21 West Jericho
Slalion, L. L, N.
FO\M( RAFT
10 .Marline Ave.,
E. Meadow,
Turnpike,
V.
L.L,
N.T.
lluntinglon
While Plains, N. Y.
Foam Rubber Products
CASI O Fl K N I T ! RE X I.E.VTIlhK A R T S
( ( » . . INC.
II.->0 Broadway, North .Massapcdua,
L. L, N. v .
Foam Rubber Sleepers
& Mattresses
CAStO F U R N I T U R E X L E A T H E R A R T S
( ( ) . , INC.
1)50 Broa<lway, North .Massapeiiu.!,
L. L, N. v .
FOAM H E . W E N
2 1 West Jericho Turnpike, llutiliiiglon
Station, L. L, N. V.
Folding Chairs
CASCO F U R N I T U R E INC.
II,10 Broadway, North .Massapeiina,
L. L. N. V.
P A R T Y T I M E D I V I S I O N OF A C . M I F M Y
C H A I R R E N T I N G CO.
82-10 (tueens Blvd., Elmliurst 73, N. Y.
Folding Doors
CAKOI.E S A L E S CO.
405 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn.
N.Y.
A I R W A V G R E A T E R NEW VORK CORP.
Fruit & Candy Baskets
Sales * Service
JOHN ROS.M.IA F L O R I S T X
88-,">0 - 1115th St., Jamaica 32, N. V,
FBI H I RERS
•BEDFORD DISCOUNT C E N T E R INC.
150 Graham Ave.. Rrooklyn (!, N. Y,
12 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn 22, N. V.
LINDEM.XN FI.ORI.ST
• B E I I I D R D D I S C O I N T C E N T E R INC.
018 East lOth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
THOM \S J. A T K I N S X 5 SONS
I0S2 Broadway. Brooklyn, N. V.
1371 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y.
GEROI.D'S J E W E L E R S
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S Jt 5 SONS
88 Third Street, Troy, N. V.
41)3 Suiter Avenue, l l r u o k l j o , N. V.
• G R I N ( i E R X SONS INC.
21) First Avenue. New Vork. N. Y.
Fuel Oil
JA.MES R l ' G G I E R O E L E C T R I C A L
•A
P FUEL CO.
APPLIANCES
I I I - l l Van W , e k Expressway
2 l ( i l A Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
South 0/.on« Park, N. V.
IIONIG J E W E L E R S
* Discount limited In
lOlil Broadway. Buffalo 12. N. V.
CENTRAL OIL BURNER S E R V K E
JEFFERSON HOME & AU TO SI P I ' L V
105 S. n i l Ave.. Ml. Vernon, N . Y .
121)1 JelVerson Ave., Buffalo 8. N. Y.
ROCKET OIL S E K V K E
LEE V A C l I M C L E A N E R E\CH.\NGE
405 River St., Troy, N. V.
I 8 I U Seneca St.. Buffalo, N. V.
•EAKI. HXRT
Full Dress To Hire
211 S. A.
K. BIdg.
B R I L L I A N T ' S Fl I.L DRESS P A R L O R
200 E. Genesee St., Syracuse 2, N. Y.
2213 Avenue " U " , Brookl.yo 21), N. Y .
SCHARFS' H A R D W A R E X E L E C T R I C A L
Furniture Cleaning
APPLIANCES
011-015 South Geddes St., Syracuse 4 J.\MES F. GOFF
(
a
l
l
—
R
o
c k w e l l I-(I3.-|II While Plains, NV
•SOLBEKN RADIO X ELECTRONICS CO.
HOME C I . E . I N I N G S E R M ( E I S ( .
U5 Church Ave., Brooklyn 18, N. Y.
1707 Townseinl Ave., Ilroilx 53, N. V.
V i e s TV S E R V I C E
KINGSWAV ( ARPET ( I.EANFRS
2712 Fifth Ave.. Troy, N. Y.
4718 I'urragul Koad, Urouklju V, N. Y.
BUYING
NEW
Service
JACK & J I L L D I A P E R S E R V I C E
1(105 .Mac(tuesten Pkwy. Mt. Vernon, N V
(NON-PROFIT)
STREET,
Y.
B. BROWN JEWEI.ERS
71 Westehester Si|.. Broni fli, N . Y .
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
45,'!4 Broadway. Nexv Vork 40, N . Y .
R. BROW.X J E W E L E R S
3010 Buhre Ave., Brnnx, N.V.
•EARI. HART
211 S. A. SI K. BIdg.
20(1 E. Genesee St.. Syracuse 2, N. X.
GER.VLD'S J E W E L E R S
88 Third St.. Troy. N . Y .
H E P P J E W E L E R S , INC.
4tli SI Broadway, T r o y , N . Y .
Cool Suppliers
A>111 ERST F l ELS. INC.
533 Amherst St.. Bullalo, N. V.
A L T A I A N CONSTRUCTION CO.
2IU-I7 Braddock Ave., Bellcros^
Supplies
Diet Foods
Carpets
Carpet
Instruction
F R E D A S T A I R E DANCE STUDIOS
10 E. TiiiMier .Street, BulTalo. N, Y.
POSEY S d l O O L OF DANCE
8 Union Place, Northport, N. Y,
Cabinets
EMPLOYEES
D U AN E
GENE'S ( I R T A I N .STOKE
118-05 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica. L I , N.V.
BI.ACO L I N E N S INC.
0517 - ttnrd Drive, Rego Park, L . L , N . Y .
tExeludlng Sheets & Pillow Canes
BON-TON A l ' I ' O S E A T COVERS
SI A l TO GLASS
4','0 Erie Blvd.. East. Syracuse 'i, N. V.
CONdlKD COMPANY
I'JOO South Avenue. Syracuse 7, N.
Electric
Curtains
H K E S T O N E IN S H E E P S I I E A D BAY
1717 Sheeiishend Bay Rd.. Rklyn BO
H K i l l W A V BK^YCI.E CO.. INC.
17111 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 30, N.V.
IIVMIE'S
33 Lee Ave., Brooklyn I I , N.V.
YORK
PLAN,
7.
N.
INC.
Y.
Thai*
Paqci
for
R«f«rMC«)
Your Sales Slips from tkese Merchants affeliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of
to 7'/^ per cent.
(Continued
from
Furnitur*
Paire
Gardening Supplies
8)
Degleri
A I . H K U r ' S I I K M T t UK ( (I., INC.
I'ront SI., Miiii|ii.i™il, I.. I., N . V.
t \M( (» H H M T I KI';, I M :
ltr>0 llrimdniiy. No. MunsiiprniiH , N . V
n i l l l l M K CKNTKK
r i d i;a«t (Jpni'NCe St.. S.vrmin*. N. r .
« I l K S T W d d O F L K M T t KK HOI SK INC.
IK K. 'ilHt at.. New V.irk HI. N. V.
C l I K K i l l T O N l,.\NK I I ' I K I I . S T K K V INC,
•^:tl-il Alcrrick Itlvil.. l.iiiirfKon, N . V
r i K I . I I V I M I N F I K N I T I IlIC CO.
• Ill \Vi-«t 21111 St.. New York I I , N, V.
K ( \ H U N I T I K K t o . , INC.
: i i n l.lviimiiliiii s i . , I(rniikl.rn 17, M.V.
F K K I I ) K M I M T I K K CIMti'.
•i Kiilpli .Ave.. Ilroiiklyn, N. V.
H I/ION n i N K T T I ' ; t O K I - .
:l<in K. iMerrIrk Itil., Miulenlilli »t, 1,1, N Y
• F U I I M T I KK IM)i;STKlK.S O r
A.MKIIICA
8 i r llnmihvM.T, .New Vork, N . V .
F l K N I T I K K III V K K S tIF A . M K H K W
; i j Kn»t •Jlllli St., New Viiik, N, V.
CilCANII IJI'llOI..STKRIN<i S l l l i r
7<iW (irnnil Street, ilroukl.vii, N. V.
H. J. C B K K N E INC.
I l l - l ' j lliieeiiH Itlvil., Forest Hills, N
I . S T A I i l . M A N & SON
41 KH«t
St., New Y o r k , N. V.
JACKSON H K K i l l T S I t K I I I I I N t i SlfOI'
Heights
H'^-M Roosevelt Ave., JiirkK
I.. I.. N. Y.
a A N K T I . I C I I . I . E K t m i N S . INC.
n i l ' l Muhi SI., Wllliulosvllle
I , N. 1.
4-i .Minket St.. N e w York '.J, N. V,
I , . * N E K l I t N l i l i K K CIIHI'.
K<l-rj - :i7lli A v e . . .Inekso n H e l s h U , N Y
L K V I N E Kl I t N l T l KK C!>.
(.•il l Soiilherii lllvd., Ilronx (III, N. IT.
I . K V I S S r i K N I T I ItK CO.. INC.
: i r . - ' i ' J >IniM street., I I U B I I I O K , N , I .
M IIIN ( i A I . I . K K I K S INC.
t i n Eiist K7lh St.. New York "JH. \ . If.
MAI)IS(«N
FI K N I T ! K K &
U.tXHt
COVKIlINd
M O D K K N DKCIIIl INC.
•I I K. « l l l St.. N e w York ,1, N. V.
M O H I I I S K A H AI.F.It I N ( .
r.'O Ol - lOlHl A v e . . Ozooe Turk, .N. T .
r F O I ' I . K S n H M T l liK CO.
• f f f . CInireh Ave.. I l r o o k l r o •!«. N. V.
r H I I . - C A l l F I K N I T I K K SHOMKtMIMS,
INC.
4.T West n.'Ir.l St.. New V irk. N. V.
ROOSKVF.I.T FI U N I T I UK *• A K T S l i O r
ikson lleiKliln.
H'J-l.l Hooievelt A v e
I,. I.. N. V.
H. r V S K I l & CO., INC.
Foiirlli Ave.. N e w Y o r k . N . V.
K l DOI.I'II F I K N I T I : i ! K *• V O V K I . T Y CO.
a'JO Fiftli Ave., New Y o r k , N. Y.
S A X O N Y HOI SK F L I t N I T l l K K CO.
I l ! » West t j l l h St.. N e w York I I , N . Y .
S F . I . I N d F I t F I ' l t N I T l KK CO.
BI-.T; Jl.vrtle Ave.. I l r o o k l r i l . N. Y .
M , K E r Y IIOI.I.IMV SIKH'S. INC.
. . I l l \Yllll St., Iliiiltioiiloil, N . V ,
8. ClltSON & SONS. INC.
ni! Ilencle Street. New York 7, N. Y .
fiOI.KSTO
FI K N I T I KF, SIIOWItOd.MS
•!'>7 Cnnill St.. New Y o r k . N. Y ,
• V I C T O I l FI H N I T I KB; C K N T K R
'iio-l.'f lloniee lliirilloe Illvil., Kn.vslde
• H K I I F K ' S F l l t N i n itK. INC.
: ) l l ) llroailvviiy. n r o o k l y o 11. V. V.
r i . A X M A N F C K N I i T U F COHr.
•100 West Miiin St.. I'alelioBiie, f..l., N . V .
T I I K I V Y I I A K N INC.
<i:il!IO Merriek II
il, Wantaith, I.. I., N. V.
A. I ' A I - I ' A I . 0 I 1 I ) 0
r.. I.. N, 1
.'IIH Miilo St., Iliiiitil
siKir
R I F I I K S ItRrSII-N-l'AI
llontinelo
701 Walt
Wlillniiiii
S l a l i o o , I,. I.. N. Y.
V A I . M O I l FI K M ' I ' I RH
i r i ! » SeeoiiM Ave.. V
Y o r k , N . V.
V A I . M O B F I It V I T I liF.
Cross County Center,
Furniture
I I K E S T O N E IN S I I E E I ' S I I E A I ) B A *
I 7 f 4 Hlieepslii
Hay Ronil, Bklyn Sn,
N.V.
C F . N F S E E H A R D W A R E INC.
•..'OOlt tienesee Street, l l u r f u l o I I , N . V .
.Mrll,ROY'S
•i W. Jerleho Trnnk H n n f l o o Sla., .NV
Giffi
H. K I . I N E . S T A T I O N K K S
: r j West .Main SI., Ra.v Shore, I.I,
IlKOWN
JKWEI.ERS
71 Westeliester Sqiinre, Bronx fit, N . V .
B. I t R O W N .lEWKI.IORS
3IIIII Rnlire Ave., Bronx, N . V .
B. B R O W N JF.WEI.ERS
I.'i.-u Bronilway, New York III. N . V .
CASCO F I K N I T U K E ,
INC.
II.'iO Rroailwny. No. .MnssapeqiiR,' N. V,
DOLI.V I.ONti SHIM'
li!)'!0 FI. Hani. I ' k w y , Bklyn. '.JS, N, I .
E.MBASSY I I E C O R A T O R S INC.
r i f t East I7«)(ll St., Bronx, N. S,
ERWIN
M. R I F B E
CORI'.
n i l K. tiOlli St., New Y o r k , N . V .
( i K R A I . l r ' S JEWF.I.KKS
H8 Third St., T r o y , N . V .
LEONARD
S.
TKCi
710 N. SalInn St.. Syraense. N . V ,
T H E SIIAIMIWBO.X ( i l F T SHOI'
'.ino,'-.
Vietorr
Blvil.. Meiera
Cornerii,
Stalen Island 11, N . V .
FOAM H E A V E N
'.ii West .lerleho Turniiike, HnotlnKlon
Station, I.. I., N. V,
T H E I V Y B A R N INC.
.•iltrO l l e r r i e k Road. W a n l a c h . I..I., N . V .
KIKBE',i< I I R I S H - N - I ' A I . E T T E SHOI'
7111 Walt Whilman Road, Hiiiitlnelon
Slalion. I.. I.. N. V.
V . M . I I A I . I . A I ' K T It I M F T SHOP
X Broadway, Vallialla, N. Y.
Refinishing
T F R M \(iR M N F I K N I T I R E
RKFINISHINti
47 :11 ;i.1(h St.. I.oni: Island
Furriers
Cil.T
A D I R O N D A C K FI R R E N T A L S E R V I C E
l-il> West '.27111 Street. N e w York 1, N . V .
FRFIMAN k SII.WELSON
l.'iO West ',"8111 St.. New York I , N . Y.
F I RS BV C O T S O N A S
'.>:I8 liliililaiid I ' k w y , Keoniore
N. V.
C E O R t i E ,1. I S I C K W E A T FI RS
N. Y .
117 Fonrlh St.,
C O L I I E F I RS
.'1117 - 7(ll \vc. New Y o r k , N. Y,
n A S S O ' S FI RS
111 St., T r o y . N. V.
I I Fi
I.ANCS I'llUlFT F I R S
7:i w St null St.; Nc w York, N. V.
I.F.ItKR FI RS INC.
.'10 W si .|i;iii SI., N •«• Y o r k , N. V.
(SAKS FI It CO
INC.
rk I , X . T .
M:I West
Il St.. >
S I M O N I.F.VY & SONS FI R C O R r
r ; « Kast llroa ilwuy.. New York •1. N . V .
Fur Remodeling & Repairing
F R E I M A N ,V S H A V E I . S O N
1.10 West iHlll St., New York 1, N . V .
F I RS BV t O I ' S O N A S
•i;i8 IliKhhlnd I ' k w y , Kenniore 'i.!, N. V.
G O L B E F I RS
:l07-7th Ave.. New Y o r k ,
N.Y.
BASSO'S
FIRS
41 Fonrlli St., Troy, N . V .
I . E D E R FI KS. INC.
:10 West llllh St.. New York .111, N.V
S I M O N L E V Y & .SONS F I R
CORP.
I'iO East Ilroailway, N e w York a, N.V,
Fur
Rentals
A B E T F I R CO.
1.10 West 'v'8lh St., New V. rk 1. N . Y .
ADIRONDACK
FIR
R F \ T \ I SERVICE
r.'l> West ','7111 SI., New Vi rk 1, N . V .
L A N l i S T H R I F T F I RS
7;l West m i l l SI., New York, N. V,
L E i : F R FI RS, INC.
.10 West 411 St., New York 311.
Fur
Storage
L F D E R FI RS, INC.
k :ill, N . V .
« 0 W 4lllh St., Nev
COI.BE
FI RS
.•iir,-7 Ih A\e., ^
York
N.Y.
SIMON
lEkV
It SONS U K
tORI'.
I'iO East Broudii liy, .Ne f York 'i, N.V
Cards
DOLI.V I.ONC SHOIllMiO FI. Ham. I ' k w y , Bklyn. a s , N. V
D i n E K BOOK
SHOI»'(I7J Bronilway, N e w York J!,!, N.V
Guns & Ammunition
OI T D O O R S M X N . INC.
•i.->7 W. Sunrise l l i s l i w a y , .Merrick, L. L ,
N. V.
H. K L I N E S T A T I O N E R S
:!•; West Main St., Bay Shore, I.. I., N . V .
ZIRAIO C O M I ' A N V
I Ki Park R o w , N e w Y o r k , N . V.
Hardware
A Si n LOCK CORI*.
'.'ft-'il! .laekson Ave., Lonic Island Oily
I . N.V.
GENKSKE
HARDWARE
INC.
'.:ilO!l lienesee Street. Rlirtaio I I , N . V .
JEFFERSON
HOME & A l ' T O
SII'I'I.V
I'ill I Jefferson Ave., B u f f a l o 8, N . V .
MORRIS
SIN(;EK
I 10 Jersey SI., SInlen Island, N . Y .
S C I I A F F E R & (iROSS
I 8 ; i l Noslrand Ave.. Brooklyn Hi. N . V .
SCIIARFS' H A R D W A R E & ELECTRIC
AI'I'LIANCES
l l l l - t i l n Soulh Cieddes St., Syracuse 4,
N.Y.
ST. A L B A N S I . L M B E R CO.
imi-'.'O Linden Blvd., St. Albans, N. X.
Hearing
Aids
B E L T O N E IIE.VRINCi S E R V I C E OF
<11 E E N S
I l I l - I O Jainaien Ave., Jnninlra .'I'i, N.V
ENNIS HEAItlNti INSTITl TE
I Nevins SI., Brooklyn 17, N . Y ,
ENNIS
IIEARINti
INSTITFTK
,!;i
Front St., Ileinpstead. L . L , N.V
E N N I S HE.XRING
INSTITITE
l.->:l .Main St.. Hiintinclon, L . L , N.V
E N M S HEARINO
INSTITITE
IIM-Olll - Slllh \ve.. Janiainl. N . V .
F L I S I I l N d H E A R I M i AID CENTER
:!ll-l.'i
Main
Slreet, Lohhy,
Flnshing,
L.L, N.Y.
M MI O I I E A R I N O
SERVICE
811-HO - Hi.111! SI.. Janiaiea .I'i, N . V .
STATEN ISLAND ORTHOPEDIC
«
SI R I i l C A L S r i ' P l . V CO.
I ' M Bennelt Street, Sliiten Island 2,
N.V.
T H E S I C I I T It I I E A R I N O C E N T E R
' i l liruiid Slreet. W h i l e I'lailis, N. T .
Heating
C.FNE H O W A R D
HEATINO
Si
SHEET
M E T A L INC.
107 Fairdaie Road. Laikawaniia, N, V.
W I L L I A M D . V N N E N I l E R t l . INC.
11,1,1 Soltolk .V e., Brentwood, N. V,
Heating & Plumbing
A Si
P F I E L CO.
I I I I I Van Wy k Expressway
Soulh 0<one Pi rk, N. V.
•I lllsconnt limi •I to ; t % 7 e
BOB
Heating
Service
Bl R N S INC.
Delaware Ave.,
Buffalo
17,
Hobby Shops
Home Improvements
97
Ilrookly
Interior
Decorators
Jalousies
A l . I . R I T E "V.lt." .MA.M F A ( T I RINC. CO.
'i.lSI-ni; E. Trenioiit A v e . , Bronx I I I , N V
C A R N E V S ( i L A S S Si .MIRROR CO.
I l-ift N. Broadway, N. .Massapeinia, L . I.
ECIINO.AIY W I N D O W Si DOOR CO.
4'i;i West Ave.. I.i ckport, N . V .
ECONO.MV W I N D O W ,11: DOOR CO,
: l l l D e l a w a r e St., Tonawanila, N,
L .J .M E N t i l N E E R I N t CO.
KI.MS - n.llii A
Bavside
N A T I O N A L \ E N E T I . \ N B L I N D CO.
l a , N. I .
4 10 L l i i i i Ave., Bri okly
T I I O K O S A L E S ( O.
T h « Home Iniiirovemc nt Cei
KO'i Civilleton A v e . Sluli
sla
N.Y.
W E . V T H E R P R O O F W I N D O W CO.
4110 S. lOlli Ave., Ml. \ ernoii, N . V.
WOL\EHINE
WINTER-SEAL
CORP,
1I.-I.1 .Niagara Fails Blvd.
Ilullaio '»'l, N . V .
T R O V S A L E S CO.
0U8-II00 River St., T r o y , N. V,
Janitorial & Building
Maintenance Supplies
I). O. COIR
314 Van Rennselaer St., Sji
4, N . V .
Jewelers
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
71 Westchester
Si|., Bronx 61, N . V .
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
UOIII Biiiire Ave., Bronx, N.V,
B, B R O W N J E W E L E R S
4,1:14 Broadway, N e w York 40, N.V,
OEM
JEWELERS
l : ! l ' i Jefferson A v e . , B u f f a l o 8, N . V .
OER.M.D'S J E W E L E R S
.IliO Broadway, T r o y , New York
EARL HART
'.ill S. A. « K. Bids.
'iO<! E. tienesee St., Syracuse 2, N . V .
I I E I ' P J E W E L E R S INC.
88 Third Street, T r o y , New Vork
HONIO J E W E L E R S
lOIII Broadway. B u f f a l o It,
N.V.
L E O N A R D S. T l CCl
710 N. Salina St.. Syracuse, N . V .
LORD'S, CREDIT J E W E L E R S
10.14 B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o I'i, N . V ,
Furniture
D.IRI.INO
Avenue " l " , B r o o k l j n 20, N . V .
HVMIE'S
:!:t Lee Avenue. Brooklyn 11, N.V,
LEX I N E F I R N I T I R E CO.
1114 Soiilliero Blvd.. Broox <10, N . Y .
ADI.ER'S
BABY
FI'RMTIRE
Si
S A N F O R D ' S IIO.ME F I R N I S H I N O S
iiiio s . rowiisi Id St.. S y r
:t. N. Y
TOY WORLD
411 Third s i r
T r o y , New York
Juvenile
Furniture
KID STI FF
'iOft East Ma
•Except on wh,
& Toys
Riveriiead, N .
ds
V.
Keys & Locks
Ladies' Accessaries
W.
Plains
N.V
Lamp & Shades
CONCORD I.A.MP CO.
II W, I8lh St., Nexv Y rk. N.V,
CA.'-l'O F l R N r i L i R E , I N C
11.10 Broaiiwav. \ o . .Masilapequ
N.V.
E.MBASSY D E C O R A T O R S INC.
I'i.i East I70lh St., Bro IX. N.
JANET LICII.LE
R O B I N S , INC.
n i r i XIain St., Williams' Ille 21, N.V
L.\NE F I R N I T I R E CORP.
811-l'i • :l7lh Ave.. Jucksi
l U l a . , N.V
T H E I V V B A R N INC.
.111)0 Merriek Boa I, Wantac h, L . L , N.V
R I E B E ' S B:-:rSH-N- A L E T T E SHOP
701 Wait Wllilnl in Roail, llunlingloi
S l a l i o o , L. I., N.
Lawn
Mowers
R.VDIO Si T . V .
MIDCENTER
'.if.'tl Soulh Park Av
OfRce
CO.
B u f f a l o 20, N.Y
Laundry
70, N.Y
D O R A ' S S P E I I A I . I ' Y SHOP
2','II8 Avenue " X " , Brooklyn
II.
Office
N.
Oil Burners, Repairs & Installation *
A « P F U E I , CO.
111-14 Vnn W y e k Expresswny
South 0/one Park, N . V.
• I'iscouot limited to :i'ri7o
Oil
V.
& Mosaic
Marine
& Fishing
Burner
Service
C F N T R M , OIL B U R N E R S E R V H E
40n So. 4th Av
Mt. Vt
N.r.
Oil
EARL HART
' J l l S. A. « K. BIdl!.
'iOI! E. (ieiiesee St., Syracuse 'i. N . V .
OEROI.D'S J E W E L E R S
88 Third Slreet, T r o y , N . V ,
L E O N A R D S. T l CCl
710 N. .Salina St., Syracuse, N.V.
STEIN.XII I.I.ER'S l . t O O A t i E
SHOP
1111-10 UoeeoB Blvd., ReKO Park 71. N.V,
V I C T O R l . \ L K i O A O E , INC.
177 JIamnroneck A v e . , W h i l e PPIains,
N . v.,
Marble
N.*.
T H E S I C H T It H E A R I N O C E N T E R
21 tirand Street, XVhIte Plains, N . T ,
Cases
Painting
LEON
PORTRAITS
•~':iO I'arkslde Avenue, Broc ikiyn 2fl, N . T .
Organs
B O N N E MUSIC CO.
1421 Sonlh Salina St., Svi
G E I t i l R BROS. P I A N O CO.
I Miller's Miisie Store)
7:l Folirlh St., T r o y , N . V .
S, N . T .
Orthopedic Shoes
Tables
CARR.VRA STORES
I I I I - I O ((iieeiis Blvd., Forest HIIU,
C A R R A R A STOKES
aii4-3lii; Fulton Ave., ilempslead,
Supplies
Opticians
\ Si H LOCK t O K P ,
'in-:ill Jackson Ave., LOOK Island Cit 1
OI.ENDAI.E LOCKSMITHS
li!)-42 Cooper Ave., Olendale '^7. N.Y,
K I T T A U T O t i l . A S S & I.Ot K S E R V I I E
7:l4 Evergreen A v e . , Brooklyn 7, N . V.
ST. A L B A N S L I M B E K CO.
IIXI-'JO Liiuh 'n Blvd., St. Alhi
Servlc*
KLINE STATIONERS
N.V. L . L ,
3 i « e s t Main St., Bay •M,
Shore,
Locksmith
L.L
L.I.
Supplies
A T L A N T I C A I TO .li > L \ R I N E
•i-.!)i; A l l a n l l e A v e . . Brooklyn 7. N . V .
FIRESTONE
IN
SHEEPSHEAD
BAY
SI P P L Y
to.
17 1'! Sheepshead Ray Rond, Bklyn 3.1
JOSEPH B l R t i E R
'il.1 East n7lh St., N e w Vork, N. T .
D f ) K T O - \ l A T I K SHOE CO.
.1 Delaiiecy St.. New V o r k , N . V ,
JACOBSON
BROTHERS
lO.I Essex St.. New Vork 2, N. V.
JACOBSON
KROTHERS
l:l H e s t m i l l St., N e w Vork 18, N.T.
JOSEPH BUROER
7KI East l l ' i n d .St., N e w York fl4, N . T ,
S T X T E N I S L A N D O R T H O P E D I C Si
SI R < i l C \ L SI P P I . V CO.
I'i I Bennelt St.. Stalen Island 2, N . T ,
Paints
Mason's Materials
A I . - I I I I H E P A I N T CO.
'i.H I Cll Ih St.. Brookly
V.
V.
A L - I I R l r E P A I N T CO., INC
71.1 Coney
ney Island Ave.. Brooklyn
Brooklyn
It
Mattresses
R I D O L P H F I R N I T I B E * N O V E I . T Y CO. AlCr.MIE P A I N T S U P P L Y , INC
.'1.1 Main St.. White Plains. N.V,
'.i'io F i f l i i A v e . , New Vork, N . V.
COI \ T Y P . \ I N T & W A L L P A P E R
Men's Clothing
l.'iO E. Post Road, W h i l e Plains, N, » .
R. D A I . E S S A N D l l t l
BR.XD C L O T H E S , INC.
Commercial
Spray Paint
81 Flalhosh Ave., Brooklyn 17, N . V.
3 l ' i Main SI.. XVIille Plains, N. V.
• Discount limited to .'I'lii';!)
DOME.STIC P A I N T CO., INC.
LODICO'S C L O T H E S
Ii9-r>:l Grand Ave., Mnspelli 78, N . Y .
'~'II-7I Jamaica Avenue, ((iieena Villanc
M e O R A T I I - T O W M . E V , INC.
GENESEE I I X R D W A R E
IC! Nnnssaii St.. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
'iOfl!> tienesee Street. B u f f a l o 11, N . T .
• Mc.M A l ( T I N - « II I T E , I N C
JEROME P A I N T & W A L L P A P E R S U I ' P L T
.'l.l.'l Broadway. T r o y , N . V .
110 07 l O l s t A v e . , Richmond Hill, N . V .
JOSEPH R O T H S C H I L D Si CO., INC.
.MORRIS S I N G E R
.MeJi's ClothiuR—Slock Si made to
1 10 Jersey St.. Staten Islnnd, N.V,
4',! Pearl St.. Biitlalo l , N. Y.
M & ]». F L O O R A W A L L R E . M O D E I . I N a
S W A N K . S T E I N W A V INC.
CO.
3I-I.'l SteliiwnT St., Asto la 3, L . L , N.V
l,1:^•^ Genesee Street, B u f f a l o I I , N . T .
U N I O N .MEN'S SHOP
M. R. PO'^T t o .
K i l O Union St., Schene ilady 9, N. V
'J.1I4 - H«lh Street, Brnokl,
NT.
Men's Furnishings
SCH.XFFER A- GRO.SS
P E R K I N S & C O M I ' A N V — M E N ' S SHOP
1 8 i l ! Noslrand A v e . , Brookly
2fi, N . T .
'.io West .Main St., Riverhead, L . L , N . V .
T R O J \ N FLOOR & W A L L
COVEItlNOS
Men's Hats
& TROJAN FLOOR COVERINGS
AD.VM H A T S T O K E
lOllii Broadway, B u f f a l o , N.Y
lUO Nassau Street, New Vork, N. V.
INTER l OUNTV P A I N T & WAI.I.PAPEH
ST. A L B A N S L I M B E R 1 0 .
lilli-'iO Linden Blvd., SI. Alhnns, N.
Men's & Boys' Wear
AD.XM H A T S T O R E
t o o Nassau St., N e w Vork, N. V.
H A R T S D . X L E M E N ' S X B O Y S ' SHOP
:0:! E. Ilarlsdalo Ave., Harlsilale, N . V .
.M,\RK'S P L A C E
aii-lli Myrll Ave.. Ridgewood. Bklyi
Mirrors & Glass,
C.XRNEV'S til
l l ' i S N . Br.
Repaired
SS & M I R R O R < 0
I w a y , N. Massapeinia, L . I.
Milliners
T H E I H T BOX
81 N. I
St.. A l b a n y ,
(Cash sales o n l y )
RUTH
INC.
PIIONO-T.XPE S E R V I C E CO.
11)7,1 - 7.11 h St., Brooklyn,
Musical
Service
N.V.
Instrument & Supplies
BONNE MUSIC t o .
I l ' ^ l Soiilii Salina St., Syracuse fl, N.V,
•Sales Priced Hems Excluded
E L I T E .MUSIC S H O P P E
701 Maniiallan Ave.. Brooklyn 2'i, N.V
E N S E I B E R t i MUSIC SHOP, INC.
17 (irahai 1 Ave.. B r o o k l j n
N V,
S T A t i N I T T A MUSIC CO.
linn
St.,
Syracuse
8,
N.V.
744 N. SI
S U T T O N CO.
7:ilO Bay Par k w a y , Brooklyn 4, N.V
J E R R Y B R A O I N M U S I C STUDIOS
ly, CBS
T h e a l i e Bhlg.
1111)7
Broadway,
New York. N. V.
J E R R Y B R \ O I N MU sic STUDIOS
8 Whilchail
l.an , N e w
Hyde IMrl!
L. L , N. V.
E N S E I B E R t i .MUSIC SHOP, INC.
II ooklyii 11. N.
17 (il
,
OfRce
Furniture
Office
Machines
KLINE S T i r l O N F R S
3 i « e s t .XIain St., Bay Shore
,.L, N.V,
FOREST H I L L S T V P E W R I T E R
Ollico .Machines
l07-'i.1 Conlinenlal
Ave.
(In
Arcude)
Forest Hills, N. V.
A R D I T O B U S I N E S S .M,\CIIINES
:I08 S. Merrick Rd., I.indenhlirst, L I , NV
F I S C H E R O F F I C E .MACHINE CO.
'.i70 - 7lh A v e . New Vork I. N.V.
F I S H I E R OFFICE M A C H I N E 10.
HO-liO l . e f f e i l s Blvd., Kew Gardens 1,1
K E R R T Y P E W R I T E R S Si B U S I N E S S
,M.l( I I I N E H
I I U I B r u u d » a y , New Vork, N . V.
BUYING
YORK
PLAN,
7,
N.
"oint Equipment, Rented
J E R O M E P A I N T & XVAI.I.PAPEIt S U P P I T
1111-07 l l l l s t A v e . , Ricluiiond Hill, N, V .
Paint—Spraying—Refrigerator,
Furniture & Kitchen Equipment
S T O N E S E R V I C E S , INC.
l-iHn McDonald St., N e w Vork 01, N, T,
Supplies
—
Rented
P A R - r V T I M E D I V I S I O N OF
At A D E M V t l l A I R R E N T I N G CO.
82-IU Itucenn Blvd., Elmliiirst 7 3,
Mosaic Supplies
I.AUFR
to.
u ; i t arnians Rond, A m i l y v i l l e , L . L , N . T .
Party
N.V.
14,1-01 Jamaica A v e . , Jnniaica .1.1. N. V.
(NON-PROFIT)
NEW
Machines—Repair
ARDITII BUSINESS M A t l l l N E . S
308 M. Merriek Rd., Llndenlmrsl, I I, N T
A L L I ' O R F S T H I L L S T V P E W R I T E R ( CL
io7-;n
coi Ilin
Av
(In
ide)
Forest HillN, V.
Lingerie
ALL
D I - R I T E I A U N D R V INC.
no.l Wa>ihiiiKlon Ave.. Aihi iiy H, N, V
KEN MORE L A U N D E R E T T E
'i.IKO Ell liwood Ave.. Kenllli ire 17, N. Y
T H E N O R T H S H O R E I.E.VDER I.JVUNDRV
l i - n S • I.IOIh St., Whiteslone 157, N.V
WHITE MOUNTAIN LAUNDRY
lUOS .Miietluesleo I ' k w y , Ml. Vernon, NV
STREET.
S.XNFOKD'S HO.MF. F U K N I S H I N t i S
WOO S . Tonnsenrt St., Syniellse 3, N. I .
S. t i l B S O N Si S«»NS
.111 Reade St.. New Y o r k , N . Y .
U N I O N N A T L . B U S I N E S S M A t l l l N E S CO.
I ' i l i Sixth A v e . . N e w Vork :lll, N . V.
Service
Rd., Bron
Movie Projectors Repair
C A R N E Y ' S C L A S S & IMIRROR CO.
Jl'iO N. Broadway, N . .Massupenuil
T H E O I O V E SHOP
07 .Maiiiaroiieck A v e . ,
Limousine
C A K I . A N S T I DIOS
4<II0 \Xhlte Plaitm
Luggage & Brief
E.MBA.SSV D E C O R A T O R S INC,
I ' i n East n o i l i St., Bronx, N, V,
H, J. l i R E E N E INC.
l l l - l ' i llueenn Blvd. Forest Hills, N.V,
J A N E T L I C I I . L E R O B I N S INC.
n l l ' i Main St., Wiliiiimsviile '.il, N.V,
S T I RDV
UPHOLSTERY
INC.
10114 Broadway, Brooklyn '.il, N . V .
.S. ( i l B S O N
& SONS, INC.
Honie
t i f f i e e loteri
alioK
SU Kende Street. N
York
N.V.
Juvenile
Fixtures
Lumber
Housewares
EMPLOYEES
DUANE
St.,
• S O L B E R N R A D I O & E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
Uft Chureh Avenue, Brooklyn 18, N . V .
N.V
JEFFERSON
HOME K A l T O SI P P I . V
r;»l
\ve., Biiffal,
8, N . V .
P O L K ' S MODEL C R A F T HOBBIES
a i 4 F l f l h Ave., New Vork 1, N.V.
A l l I I R I O H T F E N t E CO., INC.
'iOH Maniiuliu Drive, Seidell, N. V
A l l RI'I'F.
V.B." M A N l F\t T l ' R I N O
'innl-,1U East Trenlont A v e . , Bronx
N.V,
8lh
*! .M E N t l l N E E R L N O ( t » .
','li:l-I8 I I G I I i A v e . , Bayside, L . L , N.V,
LONti I S L A N D IIO.ME
E t t F I P . M E N T CO.
N.Y
715 Sunrise Ilwuy, Baliylon,
T R O Y S A L E S CO
nU8-l>00 River St., T r o y , .\.Y.
VASCO P R O D I L T S t O R P .
ini> W . Sunrise l l w a y . I.indcniiiirst, N . V .
TRORO SALES COMPANY
80'i Castieton A v e . , Staten lsian.% N. V.
IND-O-AWN
10 First St., Pelhain, N. V,
C A H N E V ' S c:l.ASS
M I R R O R CO.
ll'i.-> N. B r o a d w a y , N. .MaHsai>ei|iia, T . I.
L A I N I I R O B L I N D CO.
lOII!) Broadway. Brooklyn '41, N.V,
L F M N E F I R N I T I R E CO.
I . ' i l t Sonlllern Bvld., Bronx liO, N . V .
LI BIN
(iAM.KRlE.S
INC.
17.1 East H7II1 St.. New York
N.V.
I'ENN
til.ASS & M I R R O R ,
INC.
71-711 I'ennsylvaniii A v e . , Brooklyn t ,
N.V.
MA.MAHONECK (iL.VSS CO.
•lltJI M l . I'leasaiit Ave., Milinaroneek, N V
IVILI.IA.M M I R M A N & SON
."..'IliX Fulton Street, Bruoklvn 8, N.V.
Station. L. I., N . V.
FOAM H E A V E N
'.il West Jeri
pike, lliinllnKtu
Greeting
West
Lighting
C(l.\CORD L.\MP CO.
11 West I 8 I I 1 St., New Vork, N . V .
P A R I S I . K i l l T I N O F I X T I R E CO.
i:m Bowerv, New Vork, N . Y ,
W H I T E P L A I N S E L E C T R I C A L St P P I . V
CO., INC.
37 I n r r y l o w n Rond, W h i t e
N.V.
L
Glass, Mirrors, Pictures
and Paintings
PUBLIC
•Rebate limited to
1708
NT
Giftware
II.
BETTER
.MADE W t l O D W O R K I N d CU,
4.-17 Sutler A t niie, Brooklyn, N , V .
CRITERION
UENERAI, CONTRACTORS
CORP.
I1U Main St., New Rocllelle N. V.
«ENE
HOWARD
H E A T I N G It
SHEET
M E T A L INC,
107 Fnirdale Rd., I.nekawnn an, N. V.
KOXV K I T C H E N K A B I N E T S
Pets and Pet Supplies
A I . G I F R P E T SHOP
.Hit S. Salilin St., Syracuse, N. T ,
B R O N W I L L E P E T SHOP
liB Cedar St., Bronxville, N.V,
V A I H M I \ P E T & G I F T SHOP
2 Broadway, Vaiiialln, N. V.
Pharmacists
BURNETT PHARMACY
701 S. Croiise Ave.. Syracuse, N T .
I R H ' S I ' l l A R M A C V INC.
I'ilill Genesee St., Bull'aloi N, V.
K L I N G M A N P H A R M A C Y INC.
ni West 183rd St., Bronx, N . V .
D.XRBX'S B R I O H T W A T E R S
PRARMACI
CO., INC.
38!) N. Windsor A v e . , B r l g l i t w a t e r i ,
L. I., N. V.
PARK AVENUE
PIlAR.MACV
:il,1 N. tiediies .St., Syrnclise, N . V .
P.XUKE PH.XItMACV
n i 7 EIniwooil Ave.. Itlillalo, N, V,
T H E K N O L L S PIIAR.XIACV
INC.
I (la Knolls t rescent. N e w Vork, N . T .
N O I I T l l X I E W DRUG CO., INC.
:I0.|| T u i r j i n w n Road, White PInlni,
N. Y.
Photo
Finishing
C.XRIMRT SERVICE
«'iO Bulleniut S t „
Photo
INC,
.Syrncuse
8,
N.T.
Supplies
C A R I I A R T S E R V I C E INC.
I l i O Biitlernnt St., Syracuse 8, N . T ,
THE /XIMANOFF
STUDIO
Stale l o n e r llldg., Syracuse 2, N . T ,
( O l O l t r o N E C A M E R A INO.
:>l M a i o a r o m c k A v e . , White Pliilos, N . T ,
(Continued c - Pace lU)
INC.
Y,
.N.T.
(Clip These Pages for Reference)
Your Sales Slips from these Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will brinti you rebates of V^^ to 7'/2 per cent.
Sewing
(Continued from Page 9)
Photoqraphars
CAKI.AM S T t l ) l ( » H
41110 White I'lttina Kimil, llroiii 11). N.Y.
nril.M.XK ( A N D I I )
4(1! Ilnlriird Ave., Ilriioklyn. N.V.
H I A \.>i-M'I)NK INC.
••«J Nnrlh Ave., New K(>Hicll«. N. V.
JA< K i n i o T o
.srnno
Phtiiren for All ( I r i m l i i i n
n i l (iruiid Mlreet, llrniikl.fit I I . N.V.
LKON IMIKTKAITS
:!:l(l rnrkHlile \ve., Ilroi.klyn :!((. N.V.
M i l KAI'^I- 1(0 MKO
! • ! « »V. Washiiictn. HI.. Myniniie a. N.V.
r . t I I K n A V I'll!> l ' 0 < l l t . \ I ' l l K K H
l l t « l';»«t Fiirilliiim ISon'l. New
Viirk
T I I K 1'1III.1)KK\'» S T I I H O
n-.n llii.vileil Mt.. SynirllHe (1. N. T.
TltAVi:i.l.lNO
I'llllTOIlKAI'HUt
I'lirlrult * ('i)iniiliTolal I'lintimmiilir
:lll:t Wlllowhroiik l!(i»d. HHtmi l^ljnd I I
VH TOIC A. M A N M N f i
Nel^niT I ' n r t r n l t Studio
4(iO .Mlilii Street. Rllffulo 1!. N.V.
Photographic
Work-shop
T I I K ZAI.MANOJ'F S T t D K t
•Stnte Tower I I I I I K . , Symcine
Pliimbing & Heofin'j
H, N.V.
J. I l l C C I I K K I
a i l - d . l .Innuiivn Ave.. (Jiieein Vilhiiie 'iK
n o N N K . M t s u ; CO.
l l ' i l S. SBlloa .St., Hyriinme 5. N.V.
B K O M ' I V S M I S I O CO.
Il;l:t SMKIIKOII St.. I l r o m
N. V.
OKICI'llt B K d S . r i A N O C » .
(I\lilli'r'« Mlisio Store)
l o o r t h St.. T r o y . N.V.
Instruction
i n i i l l llf.K ACCORDIAN A f l A N O
,STI ItlOS
4 11) Solllh ( helxeu Kond. Wliitit I'l iliH.
Y.
Supplies
r i K K S T O N K IN SIIKIOI'SHK\l> IIAV
7 1 ! sheeimhead Bay Roiiil. liroi.klyii
Framinq
RICWIN .M. KIKIIK CORP.
K I ) H. (illlh SI.. New Vork. N.V.
I.KON r O R T R A I T S
a.tl) I'arkside Ave.. Ilrooklyo fill. N.Y.
KII'llll'/S U R I S I I - N - I ' A I . K T T I - : SIIOI'
11)1 Willt Wliltliiaii Hold. ll'i«llo<lciM
Slallon. I.. I., N. V.
Plastic
Accessorias
COMI'ANY
CONCORD
l i O O South
Ave., .Syracuse 7. N.V.
Pillows
Bl \CO I I V U N S INC.
- (i.'Ird Drive. R K B O I'lirlt. I , . l . . N . Y .
tl<At'liidiitK Sheets & i'illow Cus^^n
Polishes
CONCORD CO.MI'ANY
JlOtI Soiltli Ave.. Syniiiit
Porch
I.
A
.'ISIH
Ave..
CO
Kiiyiidn.
I I.
\VI)I,VI;RIM; W INTKR-SHAI.
J.5.T Nhmarii I h I I h Klvd.
Iliillalo 'M. N.V.
Printed
N.Y.
IORI-.
Invitations
C A I i l . V.N S T l IlltiS
41110 While finitis Roud. Itroni 70. N.V.
DOVKR ItOOK Sllllll i r o a i l « a y . New York !!ii. N.V.
TIM': o i t c i i i i ) s i i o r i ' i ' :
liO.I
lliitleriKit
SI..
Radiator
OAROI.K
4ll.\
SAI-K
I'irih
Syritnixe.
N.V.
Enclosures
CO.
Ave..
Itrouklyn.
N.V.
I.AI NDRO I t l . l M I CO.
100!) llroncluay. Ilrooklyii -tl. N Y.
N A I I O N A l . V I ; M ; T I A N III I M ) » I ) .
4 10 l l i c n
Avenue, llrooklyii
i:l. N.
V.
Radios
n \ l t T S D A I . K RVDIO .t T . V . ( O K I ' .
;M0 K. llarlNclale Ave., ll^ftmli»l.». N.Y
llll-l'l' JKWKI.KRS, INC.
4lh X llroadivay. Troy. N.V.
Reducing
Sport
N.V.
V,
»•
V.
C O M (tRM \I. l O O T W K A R
10 t:aKt a!)lh St., New York. N. V.
D I N N Y A: ROBBINS INC.
Shoes for Men
1.10!) ritkiu Ave., Brooklyn I T. N. V.
DIN NY « K()BBIN.S INC.
Shoes lor Men
100 Chanihers St., New York 7. N. V.
D I N N Y .V ROBBINS INC
Shoes for Men
l.lli llelnneey St., New York -.!. iM. V.
D I N N Y .X ROBBINS INC.
Shoes for Men
m i Seventh Ave., N e w York 18. N. V
i:. V I X i M . INC.
ShncH .V RidillK Boot.s
Made In Order & Ready M i d e
!JI Warren St., New York. N. V.
K A I . K N K K S SIIOK STORK
:.".'l'0 .veneeii St., BuHalo 10. N. V.
H A N N A H BdOTKRV
l.ailiet. Men X Children
l l i o ; A i e . " L " . Brooklyn 'Jt). N. V.
ll.VRVKVS
(Boslonian) Shnen for l>len A Bnys
1110 l.n>.tern Tarkway. Bklyn. l:t. N. T.
HOSI-IT.M, A R ( H S I ' l ' I ' O R T t ().. I N T .
Slriile-Rile Shoes. l ) » e l o r K , Filled
:i.'i: Kiiicherhorker Ave., Bklyn :t7. N.V.
.lAI OBSON IIROTHFRS
l « ; i Ks^es SI., New York 3. N. V.
J.VdtBSdN BROTIIKRS
York
(.rami sr.. Brooklyn I I . N. V.
r.VKK M I O I > lllorHheinO
I'ark Hinv. New York. N. V.
I'OIII.'S .11 \ K M I . K SIIOK STORK
'•l.'ilii;. Seiieia St.. Knllaln 10. N . V.
r o s i K K ' s Mioi;s
11-: Kiihniond Ave., Slalen Isl'il •{, N.Y.
S.H l.'S SIIOI S INC.
1.108 - l.-ilh Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
W.XI. I KR S Bl S T F R BROW N HIIOKS
701 No.lrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.
MODKI
(I.KANKKS «
I S I . X N n SHOK
KKI'AIR
l l a » k i i i s Ave., I.ake Ronknnkonio. i.. I,.
V.
Silverware
C.KKOl D S Ji:w KI.MRS
88 Tilird Street, Troy. N. V.
F.AKI. IIA H I'
' M l S. A. a K. Bide.
'.'OH F. (.enesee SI., SynieHHH 9, N.
Salon
Slip
T.
Covers
CAMBKIX DK( O R A T O R S
•!().1-ll) l inden Blvd., St. All.an* I ' i , NY
Records
( l i r i ( ( 11 l A B R K S
t R ( ADK ASSOCIATKS INC. _
:;•;;() ( h n n h Avenue. Bkyin '.it!. N. V.
7 1-011 Rooiievelt Ave.. 4i>vkion liiihU 7'i
C R F K I I I T O N I.ANK I I'llOI .STFRV INC.
(>|CXSTAI, K I . K I T I t O M t S
:,';ll-ll .Merrlek Blvd. I.anrelluii, N. V.
ll.l-O; • lOlst Vve., O/one I'ark, N.V.
II. J. ( . K F K N i : INC.
ENSKI.BFRti .MISIC SIIOI'. I M .
n i l'.' (I
IS Blvd.. Fnr«»l l l i l l i . N. V.
17 tirahani Ave.. Brnnklyn U, N.Y.
T I I K KFCOKD SIIOI'. INC.
HOI IDAY I K K A T I O N S
( i l l .Main St.. Bntfaln. N.V.
' ! ; i . 1 West 1.1th St.. Brooklyn ) i l , N. V.
111)1.ID \V ( K K A T I O N S
Recordinqi
( Msldui-Made I'ln«lie Sliji t over<
C A R I . A N .STl DIOS
'.'III'.' West '.'nd St.. Brooklyn, N.V.
4(ilO While I'InH. Rd., Bntnc 70. N.V.
IIOIIDW
(RKATIONS
E N S K I BI Rti Ml SIC SIIOI', INt .
( iisliiui.Made I'laslie Sli|t Cnveii
17 (irahani Ave.. Brooklyn (>. N. V.
4 17 sheepshead Buy Rd., Bklyn, N.V.
l A N K I ' I K II I i; ROBINS, INC.
Religious A r t i : l e i
rill'.' Xlain St., Wiillaulaviile ; ! l , N. V.
nill.I.V I.ON(i >HOI>
tlO'.'O Fl. Ilaniillon I'kwy. Ilklyn '>8. N. V. MXNt l l K M K R F l ' R N I T l RK B l II.IIKR'4,
(JKRAI D'K JKWKI.KRS
1N( .
88 Third St., Troy, .\.V.
I M - I . I .laniaieu Ave., Janiaiea 3'{, N. V.
W KI M l t:R ti DFCOR.VTOKS
Rod & Reel Repairs
:l(ll kuiekerhoeker Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y.
01 TDOORSJIAN. INC.
NKW ROY.M.TV l l'IIOI.STKKV ( U .
!!.l:
W.
SiMirlHe
IliKhnxy,
Merilik.
A l l K. I l l l t h St., Brum, N. » .
I.. I., N. V.
I ' A R K K MI YKR l>Kl OKA rOR'^
Sewing Accetsorias
•!8-.1l Sleinway St., Anlorin, I..I., N.V,
IIODFKV SFWINO CKNTKK
W F I M I K R t i Di:< (IKATOKI4
W'etlvHle SliopiiinK l e n l e r , slyraente 4
:I0I Kuirkerhoiker Ave., Hruukl/n, N.V
N.V.
PUBLIC
*Rebot«
limited to
3V4%
9 7
Stera* Conversion
KCONOMY WXNUUW 4 BOOK CO.
.'114 Uelawar* Ml., Touawamla. N. V.
K t O V O M Y WINDOW 4 DOOK CO.
4';:l West .Ave., l-oeki.orl, N.V.
I . A I N D R O K L I M D CO.
lOOM Broadway, Brooklyn ; i l , N. V.
I,. B. S.XCkS CO., I N t .
l i ; i Wyoming A t e . , Bnllalu, N. V.
I.
M K N t i l N K E R I N d CO.
:;o:i-l8 - 3.>tta Ave., Bay>i<le. N. V.
N A T I O N A L V K N K T I A N BI.IND CO.
4IU I lieu Ave., Brooklyn III, N. Y.
MODKI. HO.MK STOH.M WINDOW CO.
I i ; u Morris Park Ave.. Broni 01, N.V.
THORO S A L E S CO.
The I1(UUU linproveuieut Center
80'! Castletun Ave., Slaten Inland 10 NV
TROY S A L K S CO.
.Vlenii .Aluutiuunt Wiudowii A Doori
r>U8-lilM) River St., Troy, N. V.
"VASCO I ' R O D I C T S l O R I ' .
l-.o W. Sunrise Hway, l.indenhnrtt, N . Y .
W K A T H K R PROOF WINDOW CO.
4liO South JOth Ave., All. Vernon. !V. V.
W O l . V K K I N E W I N T M t - S K V L CORP.
11.1.1 Niaiiarn Falls Blvd.
Bullalo
N.V.
Storm Windows & Screens, Repaired
C A R N K V S (iLASS 4 MIRROIt < <).
1 I ' M N. Broadway, N. .tLlstaiieiiua, I.. I.
Surgical & Orthopedic
Appliances
E.VPKRT S I R G I C A L A I ' P l . L A N C K CO.
I l i l - l O Jamaica Ave., Jiimitiea ;t!-., N. V.
STKRNBLRCi OKTHOPKDIC A P P l . l A N C K S
»'.'» Jt «';0a Flathush Ave., Bklyn. ;J3
.ST.VTKN I S L A N D ORTHOPKDIC 4
St R ( i l ( A I . S C P P L Y CO.
r ; i Bennett St., Slalen Island a, N.
Tables
K.MBVSSY DKCORATORS INC.
I':S Last i70th SI.. Bron«, M.
Table
V.
Pads
C.XROl.K SAI.KS CO.
411.1 Fiflh .Vve., Brooklyn, N . Y .
C.XSCI) F I K N I T I R K I M .
D.IO Broadway, Nnrlh .)iassa|iei|na,
1.. 1.. N. V.
L.Vl NDRO BI.IND CO.
KM)!) Broadway, Brooklyn a i , N. Y.
NATIONAL
V K N K T I A N BI.IND CO.
4M) Ctiea Ave., Brooklyn I.I. N.Y.
.ST.\-M
VKNKTIAN BLIND ( ( ) .
; t l l RoBers Ave., Itriniklyn !!5, N. V.
W I L L I A M MIK.MAN 4 SON
3.1(18 Fulton St., Brnnklyn 8, N . V.
*.
Tile — Plastic ft Ceramic
.M SI M FLOOR 4 XX A L L KKMODKLING
CO.
1,13'{ (leneaee St., Bntlalo I I . N. V.
Dealers
DI.SCOl'NT C E N T K R
INC.
;.>II S. A. « K. Hlllg.
;!0H K. lieneaee HI., Syr»rnse 3, N.V.
FOKDHA.XI A L T O RADIO CO.
tut) East Fordham Konil. Broni SH, N.V.
GKROI.D'S JKXXKLKRH
88 Third Street, Trn.?, N.V.
M I D C K N T K R RADIO « T . V . CO.
: : r ! ( i S. Park Ave., B u f f a l o ::n, N . Y .
ROHKRT HAI.L T V S P K C I A I . I S T S
7(13 Jefferson Ave., B u f f a l o 4, N . Y .
S A A K KLKCTRONICS CO., INC.
108-18 Liberty Ave., Rirhmoiid Hill,
S C I I A F F K K & (.ROSS
J8'j|l Nnstrand Ave., Brooklyn '.!(l, N . Y .
THK RECORD SHOP. INC.
tll4 .Main .St., B u f r a l a , N.V.
VIC'.S
SERVICE
;J7l!iT VFifth
Ave., T r o j . N.V.
K T I I I C A L T . V . A HI-FI C K N T K R
J0''4 C(mey Island Avo., Bklyn 30, N. Y .
HOI I H A N ' S
718 lloosick Road. Troy, N. V,
TV,
Radio, Hi-Fi. Tape Recorder
Repair Service
A A T S E R V I C E CORP.
(18 XVinhani Ave., Staten Island (1. N . Y .
A s s o . TF:I.KVISION S K R V I C K CORP.
8(1-(M1 37th Ave., Jksn HKhl», I..L, N.Y.
ASI'RO KLKCTRONIC.S CORP.
.I'M West '.iSrd St., New York, N.V.
.tRC T K I . E V I S I O N SKRVICK
10 Avenue ' S " Brooklyn 33. N . Y ,
A L T H O R I Z KI) IM A N L' FACT' f R KRS
S E R V I C E t o . , INC.
! ) I » XVyi'koff Ave., Brookvn )J7, N.Y.
BEDFORD D I S C O I N T ( E N T E R INC.
I'J Bedford Ave., Brooklyn !!';, N . Y .
BEDFORD DISCOUNT I K N T K R
INC.
1(18'; Broadway, Brooklyn, N . Y .
BRONX M I i m i X V N T E I . K V I S I O N &
A I T O RADIO
777 Bruekner Blvd., Broni 5"., N . Y .
B I F F A L O TELEVISION SKRVICK
I'M!) Jefferson. Bnfralo 8, N . Y .
CRVST.XL
KLECTRDNKS
».1-07 • lOIst Ave., Oione Park, N . T .
FORDHA.XI A I ; T 0 RADIO CO.
(110 Kast Fordham Rd., Brnni 58, N.Y.
HOOSK K T E L E V I S I O N SERVICE
::(14I Sixth Avenqe. Troy. N. Y.
L A K E ELECTRONIC SKRVICK INC.
1(150 Central Ave.. Albany 5. N.Y.
LKKDS ELECTRONIC.^ CO.
1711) Pitkin Ave., Brnnklyn. N. T .
M I I U K N T E R RADIO « T . V . tN).
r.'I'Jti S. Park Ave.. B u f f a l o :J«, N . T .
MOBILE T V S E R V I C E
8I-.'13 - •:fl3rd St., Floral Park. N . T .
P I I O N O - T A P E S E R V I C E CO.
1075 - 75th St.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
R & Z TKI.EVISION SERVICE
40 B r o a d w a T . Staten Island 10. N . T .
S.XXR ELECTRONICS CO.. INC.
108-18 Lil>erty Ave., Riehnioud Hill
SERXIDKO. INC.
81(1 E. I80lh St.. Bronx nO. N. V.
T-S((r.\RE TV SERVICE » R E N T A L CO.
•Ml (irahnm Ave.. Brookly.i, N.Y. . . .
VIC'S TV S E R V I C E
•;7I': Fiftli Ave.. Troy, N . T .
VIC'S R.XDIO & T V
T;'.' Roma Avenue. BulTalo 15. N. T .
A.XT S E R V I C E CORP.
(18 XVinhani Ave., Slaten Island 0. N. Y.
TV Parts & Tubes
LEEDS ELECTRONICS l O .
n i ! ) Pitkin Avenue. Bronklyn. N. T .
LEEDS ELECTRONICS CO.
4.10 Tenth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
A A T SERVICE CORP.
(18 XVInhaiu Ave.. Staten Ulaud (I, N. T.
TV
.SANFORD-MANDKLI. CO.
5.1 Fifth Ave., N e w York .1, N.
& Hi-Fi
l(18'i Broadway, Brooklyn, N.V.
BONNK M I S I C CO.
I4'JI S, Sulina SI., Nyraense r., N.V.
•BKDFORD D I S l ^ l l ' N T C K N T K R INC.
I'! Bedford Ave., Brooklyn t!'!, N.Y,
C R Y S T A L KLKCTKOIVIC.H
II5.U7 - lOlst Ave., O/.ono I'ark, N . V .
•KARL HART
Tailoring
Rental
Service
T-StH'ARE T V S E R V I C E A R E N T X f . CO.
' M l tlraham .Ave.. Broc»klvn, N.V.
A A T SERVICE CORP.
(18 XVinham Ave., Slaten Island 0. N. T .
Typewriters
FORE.ST HILL.'J TYPKXX'RITKR 00.
Omre .Machines
Tires
107-'!5 Cnntineutal Ave. (In
Arcade)
AL'.S T I R K SHOP, I N t .
Forest Hills. N. Y.
7':-0U (lueens Blvd., Wo<MUide, L.I., N.V.
ALI.-XVRITE T Y P E X V R I T E R CO.
•A A- S T I R K CO.
47U Hempstead Tllke.. KImont. K . T .
173(1 Atiantle Ave.. Brnnklyn.
V.
A R D I T O BI'SINKSS M A C H I N E S
F I R F S T O N K IN SIIKKI'SIIK.XD BAY
.'11)8 E. Merrlek Rd.. LIndenhnrst, LI, N Y
17 1': sheeiishead Bay Koad, Bklyn. 33
FISCHER OFFICE M A C H I N E t^O.
LOTMORK T I R K SKRX ICK
Klll-O'* Hillside Ave., .luni.llca, N. V,
80-110 Lefferts Blvd., Kew ((ardeni 15
POMKR T I R K DISTRIBCTOKS. INC.
FISCHER OFFICE M A C H I N E CO.
4 1 Tarrytown Road, XVIiite Plains. N. V.
:.'70 - 7th Ave. New York I . N . T .
K E R R T V P E X X R I T E R S Jt BCSINKSS
Toys and Games
MAt H I N E S
111)1 Broadwa.v, N e w York. N. T.
A R C A D i : ASSOCIATKS INC.
H.
K
I.INK STATIONERS
7 1-0(1 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson ilei{clit8
7'.', N. V.
3'! XVest Main St.. Bay Shore. L. I.. N . T .
ADI.KR'S BABY F L R N I T t R K
«
PLATO TVPEXVRITKR
HANOE
TOY WORLD
(100 N. Saliua St., Syracuse 8. N.Y.
III Third Street, Troy, New York
T Y T E L I . T V P E X V R I T K R CO., INC.
DAKI.INti
Typewriters n i l h Sperlal Keyboards,
:M0!) Avenue ' L " , Brooklyn '.iU, N. I .
Foreiitu & Technical
DOVKR BOOK SHOP
l'!3 Fiillon SI., New York 38. N.Y,
:.'(17'J Broadway, New York i!."!, N. V.
UNION N.XTL. BUSINESS MACH. CO.
FIRK.STONK IN S l I K K P S I I K A D BAY
171'! Sheepshead Bay Road. Bklyn. 35
I ' t r i Slvlh Ave., New York 3(1. N. Y.
JKFFKRSUN HO.MK 4 A I TO NUPPl.V
171'i Sheepshead Bay Road, Bklyn 33
I'.'OI JetVerson Ave., imnalo 8, N. Y .
Upholsterers
H. K I . I N K S T A T I O N K R S
3'! XVest Main St., Hay Shore, L.I., N . V . C A M B R I A DECOR A I I I R S
.S( ARSD.XI.K I'OVI.ANI)
^05-10
l.hulen Blvd., St. Albant
l!i
3'! tiarth Road, Searsdale, IV.
CASCO F U R N I T U R E INC.
1)50 Broadway, Norlli Massapetiua,
Trains
L. L . N. V.
FIRKSTONE IN SHKKPSIIKAII BAT
CREIOHTON L A N E I I P U O L S T E R T
INC.
; ! 3 I - I 1 M E R R I C K Blvd., Laurelton, N.Y.
Train Repair Specialist
G R A N D U P l l U L S V K K I N a SHOP
BI.XSIIKLL IIOIIBY SHOP
1)0 .Marlowe Ave., Blasdell, N.V.
7(10 Grand SI., Brooklyn, N . T .
H. J. G R E E N E INC.
Traverse Rods
l l l - l t i Uueeni Blvd., ForMl Hlllt, N . T .
NTA-NII V K N K T I A N B L I N D CO.
311 R u i e r i Ave., Bruokl.>a
N.T.
J A 51
N Er4
T .XIalu
L l ' C I Mill.,
. K KUHINS,
INC.^ t , N.V.
WllllanisvlIIt
EMPLOYEES
DUA N E
N.V.
Experts
K T H K M . T . V . « HI-FI ( K N T K K
III'M ( onrr Ulnud Ave., Bklyn :i(l. N.V.
18, N.V
J I M O R BOOIKKV
11 ' So. Saliini Street, Syraenan. N. * .
J ( I - \ N \ BOOTKRV
Merniiiid Ave.. Brooklyn, N. V.
L.XNti'S MIOi: STOKF.
I « l I'ark \ve.. Aniilyville. I..I.. N.V.
MOt I.DKD MIOK CO.
( iinrnrninl l oot n ear
1)1 10
(II Ii;,ist
's M.•I»lh
i o r sSt., New York Irt. N. V.
N.
V.
AI.I.-KITK " V . B . " . M A N I F A C T I R I N O CO.
r;.1i1.(1« K. Trenient Ave., Broni, 01, N.V.
A R K W I N V K N K T I A N BI.IND CO.
:.>8-3U KOKiatka St., Brooklyn 5. N. V.
CAROI.K SAI.KIi I'O.
4 ( . . Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N.V.
( Kl INX III 1 I.A SIIOK HIIOI'
:.'IH ((diliiibitt St., Brooklyn :tl, N. V.
West ;ililh St., New
York. N.
R O V A I . T R A D I N G POST
l i l l K Krie Blvd. Rnst, SjriteMte. N. Y.
SKI-St A I ' K
'!(1.1 West B8th St., N e w York II), N.V.
/ I KI K
MtO r «CrO
A . N Y New Vork, N. V.
k H PRow,
Storm Windows & Doors
Shoes
( K.I.INA Bl I.I.A SIIOK SIIOI'
.Wl! I ifth Ave., Brooklyn, N.
ll'J Chamhem St., New
Radio
•BKDFORD
SOI T H U I D * 8 T A T I 0 N K K V
'!0': w. I . c i l n i l o n Ave., » » . I'laioi.
Equipment
A l . l i l V SIIOK SHOI'
11ll I'awliuK Ave., Tro.T. N.
TV,
A( I IN S BICVCI.K STORK
8;()(t Fifth Ave., Brooklyn. N. V.
CAM I' & T K A I I , O I T F I T T F R S
Stationery
Shoe Repairing
S T 311
A - M IRonern
V K N KAve..
T I A N Ilrooklyo
I I I , I M » ( 0 N.V.
Radios. Portable Transi'itors
BIHTItO ( O . M l ' A N Y
4-J-i>0 West ;)Olh St.. New York IX. N.V.
M B I . A I K SCOT R K i n C I N t i
»IIA
Central Ave.. I.awrnnefl.
Machines
I I K i l l W AY IIICVCI.K CO., INC.
n i ) l <l>.i'ini Ave., Hriiuklyii
T K I A K S M ' O R T I N d HOODS. INC.
1.) K I I I R Street, Troy. N.V.
l:l
N.V.
Enclosures
M F.NtilM'lKRIVd
ai)a-l8
7.
Knitting
Bl Kl-.l K K R SIIOK STORK
.111.11 Myrtle Ave., Rlditewooil. N. T .
A.
Picture
Sewing I
K K K R Y I I I M R I i l l T I O N CO., I N ( .
i;i!) Khu Street, llllirnln :t. N. V.
III:RKI,KY R K I ) CROSS s i i o r . »
Reil ( ron. A Anieriinn (iirl
ICI.'I I'itllin Ave., Brooklyn. N.
Pianos
Picnic
I, \ M s r . W I N O .MACIIINK HTDRflU
•IT Neviim St., llrooklyii, N.V.
.111(11 \i:i. C.OM II (Neeelil M-m Sewlo*
( iri le. ( onroume .Sewln* CIrol"),
:!;|K0 (irand Coneourse. Ilron*. N. V.
MODI'lHN S K W I N O CF.NTKR
We-lvnle >hoiipiii« Ctr., Syrncu'te I. N.V.
ARROW SHOK CO.
r>;H l iflh Ave., HrooklyM, N. T.
» l V/./.tlTTI A- R I HSO, INC.
Railroad .\ve., I'ntelioiiiin, N.V.
Piano
Sport* Equipment
Machines
ALL
BUYING
( N O N - P R O F I T )
STREET.
NEW
YORK
PLAN.
N
Ya
MANI HESTER F l R N I T U R E
BUILDERS, I . \ ( .
175-15 Ja)naira Ave., Jamaica
N.T.
M.VNCHESTEB F U R . M T U R K B U I L D E R S ,
INC.
17-14 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica 3'!, N . T .
NEXV R O Y A L T Y U P H O L S T E R T CO.
511 E. 149tll St., Broui, N.V.
PARKE MEYER UECORAIOKS
•.!8-54 .Stelnway St., Astoria, L.I., N . T ,
S T iUmRiD
U P H O L S T Brooklyn
E R Y INC.» l , N . Y .
t Y Broadwa.v,
Vacuum Cleaners
A I R XVAT G R E A T E R N E W Y O R K CORP,
SALES & SERVICE
88-50 - l(l5th St., Jamaica 3'j, N.V,
Venetian
Blinds A Window
Shade*
A L L - R I T E " V . B . " M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO.
» 5 5 t - 5 0 E, Tremont Ave., Broni III, NX
A & P V E N E T I A N B L I N D & STORXI
XVINDOXV CO.
1430 Pitkin Ave., Brooklvn, N.V.
C A R O L E S.ALES CO.
4(15 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn. N.V.
C O U N T Y P A I N T «r W A L L P A P E R
130 East Post Ronil, White Plains, N . T ,
THORO S A L E S C O M P A N Y
80'; Castleton Ave., Slaten Island, N. T .
Vocal Coaching
t
Top Sfyling
J E R R Y B R A G I N M l SIC .STUDIOS
1097 Broadway, CBS Theatre BIdf.,
Nev York, N. Y.
J E R R Y B R A t i l N MUSIC .STUDIOS
8 XX'hItehall Lane, New Hvde I'ark,
L . L, N. Y.
Wallpaper
ARKXVIN V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
;.'8-30 Kosciusko Street, Bklyn. IS, N . T ,
DOME.STIC P A I N T CO., INC.
!M4-71 Jamaica Ave., dueens V I K . , N . T .
JERO.XIE P A I N T * XVAI.LI'APER SI P I ' l . T
110-07 lOISt Ave., Riciimnnd Hill, N . Y .
K R A F T V E N E T I A N BI.IND CO.
I3B - 7th Ave., Brooklvn 15, N . T .
L A U N D R O B L I N D CO.
1009 Broadway, Brooklyn
N.Y.
.MORRIS S I N G E R
I I U Jersey St., Staten Island, N . Y .
.XI. R. POST CO,
715 Coney Island Ave., Bklyn. 18, N . T .
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
4 19 Utica Ave., Brooklyn 13. N . Y ,
ST.X-NU V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
311 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn ;!5, N . T .
XVILLIA.M M I R M A N & SON
33(18 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 8, N.V.
INTER-COUNTY P A I N T A XVALLPAPER
Co.
9'!4 Carmans Road, Amltyville, L.I., N . V .
.M. R. POST CO.
715 Coney Island Ave., Bkl.vn. 18, N . T .
T R O J A N FLOOR Jt XXALL C O V E R I N G S
& T R O J A N FLOOR C O V E R I N G S
lODH Broadway. Buffalo, N . T .
Washing Machines
CONSU.MERS XVASHING M A C H I N E ,
S A L E S Ai R E P A I R S , CO.
U4I5 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson H K I I I S ,
Washing Machines & Dryers
LI
Parts
CONSUMERS XVASHING 5 I A C I I I N E ,
S A L E S 4 R E P A I R . CO.
9113 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Hehts, L I
DU A L L XVASHER S K R V I C K
liS-l'i Stehiway St., Astoria, l . L , N . T .
LKKDS A L L S E R V I C E INC.
I 3 I - 0 I Rockaway Blvd., South Otona
Park. N.Y.
Washing Machines & Dryers,
Repairing & Service
C E N T R A L XVASIIKR SKRVICK
10(1-17 Liberty Ave., O/.one Park I T
C O N S I H I E R S XVASHING M A C H I N E ,
S A L E S * R E P A I R S , CO.
9415 Roosevelt Ave.. Jackson Hithd, L I
Dll A L L XVASHER S E R V I C E
;.>5-l!J Sleinway St., Astoria, L . L , N . T .
LEEDS A L L S K R V I t E INC.
131-01 Roekaway Blvd., .South Oxona
Park. N . T .
Watches
& Clocks
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
71 XVeslchester Sq., Bronx « l , N . T .
B. BROXVN JEXX'KLERS
3UI(I Buhre Ave., Broni, N . Y .
B. BROXVN JEXVELERS
4534 Broadway, New York 40, N . T .
J U L I E N ' S CLOCK SHOP INC.
114 Bradford .St., Albany, N . V .
GEROI.D'S JEXVELERS
88 Third Street. Troy, N.Y.
Wearing Apparel
A N N JACOBS CORSET SHOP INC.
;J3I0 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn !M, N . T .
BI.OCH S
1)3 .Mamaroueck Ave., White Plains, N . V .
E V A N S S A L E S ( ().
I74'i Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N.V.
IKXIA A . A M B E R G , INC.
731 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N.V.
K N O P F ' S DEPART.XIENT .STORE
459 South I'ark Ave.. BulTalu, N. T .
L E V Y ' S D E P A R T M E N T STOKE
41-01 - l(l»nd St., Flushing 58, L.I.
McGRATH-TOXVNLEY,
INC.
93 Nassau St., N e w York, N . Y .
P A R K S I D E CORSETS
735 Flathusb Ave., Brooklyn, N . T .
T H E S T Y L E SHOP
.KlO-.KIi: XVilllam St., BulTalo 0,
Window Screens
AI.LRITE "V.B." MANUFAI TURING (O.
;!.151 K. Tremont Ave., Broni 01, N . T ,
THORO S A L E S C O M P A N Y
80'! Castletnn Ave., Staten Island, N . T .
Window Shades
COUNTV P A I N T A VXALLPAPER
130 E. Post Koad, XVhIte Plains, N .
T.
Women's Drajses *3'/4'/o (5%)
J O N E L L E ' S V4 SIZE DRESS SHOP
17:!5 Kast Htb St., Brooklyn r j , N, T .
•VASCO PRODUCTS CORP.
170 Sunrise Highway, I.lndenhurst, N . J .
Wrought Iron
tr Aluminum Railings
A I . L R I T K "V.B." M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO.
!!a54 E. TreuionI Ave.. Broni ( I I , N . * .
THORO S A L K S CO.
MO'! Castletttn Ava., Stataa laUud, N . X.
INC
REAL
HOMES
ESTATE
CALL
IE 3-6010
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
VALUES
LONG ISLAND
LONG I S L A N D
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS S E C T I O N HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
=7i'
I N T I O R A T E D
St. Albans
CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
$300 C A S H
St. Albans
2 Family
$6,500
Detached bungalow 40x100, 5
and bath, all en one floor, automatic heat, vacant, exclusive
with us.
Hurryl OWNER'S S A C R I F I C E
Jamaica
$10,500
stucco, detached, 40x100 plot,
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, garage,
Detached, 2 separate aptt, mod> eil unit, full basement, conern kitchens and baths, full veniently located In Jamaica,
basement, eil unit, expaniien nr. everything. Only $68.79 .
attic, plus extras. Hurry.
month.
LIVE RENT FREEI
WHY PAY PENT?
I $
BETTER REALTY
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 D A Y i A WEEK
SP 6-0800
h
JA 3-3377
=
=
=
=
=
—
=
Cash $2,500 Down
GOODLETT
Call
LA 5-8319
JA 6.?121
MANY OTHER FINE PROPERTIES IN 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
200-27 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS, L. I.
2 FAMILY
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
$300 CASH
$6,500
JAMAICA
Detached, 2 five room opts,
modern baths, full basement,
plus extras. Walk to Subway,
convenient to schools and shopping, No closing feesi, call now
for oppt. free pick up service
from all subways.
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
Modern bungalow on KOxIOO
plot, beautifully landscaped, garage, automatic heat with all
convencies.
BRICK
2 FAMILY
$11,990
$360 CASH
s o . OZONE PARK
MOVE RIGHT m . 10 ultra modern rooms, 2 private opts, finshed basement, oil heat, garage,
plenty of extras, nr. schools,
shopping and transportation. No
closing fee. Don t wait. Down
payment and terms arranged.
ONLY $14,SOO
AMES
REALTY
OLymslia S-67QQ
FREE
PICK
I P
JAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
SKKVUB
Jamaica
T r o j a n lliiilecl
SARATOGA
SPR'NGS
T w o story. 4
ftpd
A roonifi eat'n, rtniB
f i i c l o ^ f i l p o i v h e s on lule, ope* (I'oiit pori-b.
(Ill heat. 7(1x150 p l o l
Cuii biiilU lu r«ar
ra. iiis $3,000 oaiih T o t a i J J.600 P o t e n l i
It) i i i . o n i e
$'i,018
8»
Wooillawn
Ave..
Hiiratdsa SprtiiKB. Box 08 c/o T b e I.eaijer
H I V I ' U S I D E D K I V E , I >4 * i i ' 4
prirate
•liarKiienIa
liilciTsi-lal, i uriiltbei) 'J'U*
UItu
7-illt
ST
A I . n . * . V S — I i i i e s i a l e i t ,— Dela.'hetl.
Hpa''iui(B, i bedi-uonis. $15,000, flni(«heU
baaciiicnt,
2
ear
saraKO,
oil,
bteam
aliiuunkiiu
Htoi-iuB,
aerecnB,
carpeting,
ilishwaBlicr, iffri|[i'i-ator, clothca
washer. C a n v c i u e i i - e nubway and bus, O L .
H 5'J(I«.
AUTOl^, new and ased. See
weekly listing in a d v e r t i s i n g
columns of T h e Leader.
$990
CASH
=
ALSO
•
=
7 G O R G E O U S ROOMS Incl.
LUXURIOUS
RECREATION ROOM
ONLY
=
=:
=
=
=
$15,990
MOVE RIGHT
IN
NATIONAl
R E A L ESTATE C O .
—
^
168-20 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, N. Y.
|
OL 7-6600
1 LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES IN QUEENS =
OL 8-4000 1
167-10 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
Open Daily, Sat. & Sun.
FREE PARKING NEXT TO O F F I C E
LIVE IN
EAST ELMHURST
GOOD T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
BUSINES.S
AREA
1 f n m i l y , solid brick, 6 loora u p tr(')
3 r o o i i n down w i t h Kood • i z f d i t i .'c
A l l conveniencPB. Hoi-e Is a Kocd in
VMtDient. buy at only
$19,500
COMPI.ETELT
deta.hed, b f a i i t i f i )
«
l o o m home, I H
bathe, 2 car t K n i n * .
f i a m e c o n s t r u c t i o n , p a t i o , 40.\100 ji'iif,
wnfihingr
machine,
refriffrrator
many extr.Tg. O N L Y $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 .
W o n ' t L A S T . Call A t Once.
EASIEST TERMS!
INTEGRATED
$350 DOWN TO ALL
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hillcrest,
Hollit,
Soutii Oion*
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
BUNG.
I FAM.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
2
F A M I L Y
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to up
stairs
Nr. everything. Bring
Small Depoiltl
1 FAM. $61.71 Me. $9,500
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
Porli & Vicinity
$1S
$16
$19
$20
$20
$20
$21
$23
$25
willy
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
$ 9,450
$ 9,900
26-05 Mth
$12,000
$12,400
$12,400
$12,750
$14,400
15,200
SO.
Setecfions of
I & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000
1 FAMILY
$9,500
OZONE
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
PARK
JA 9-5100-5101
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Van W y c k E x p r f s s n a j ami R o r k a w a y
Ulvd. F K E E I ' l t K t l ' C A I l S l i K V I C E .
E or F T r a i n t o r u r s o n s B l v d .
LIST REALTY CORP.
Ol'E.N
1
DAVS
A
9
WEER
E-S-S-E-X
ESSEX S P E C I A L S ! I
BAISLEY PARK
NO CASH DOWN GIs
S8,000
VA APPRAISED
IMMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y
S ROOMS PLUS OPEN PORCH
OIL HEAT — MANY EXTRAS
$53 Mthly 20 Yr Mtge
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
A X 7-7900
JAMAICA
i<
<4
4
4
4
J
MOLLIS - V room solid
bricli, finisheii basement.
w/iv carpet'iia throughout, garage
^
W
A
^
Asking $16,800
9
ST. .\LBANS—Lovely
2
family
home
with
iO
large rooms. 5 & bath up,
5 and bath down. Modern
throughout,
every convenience with extras. Live
Kent Free.
®
A
^
V
A
"
^
Asking $19,990
$120 Montii
m
^
180-2.3 Linden
m
INTEGRATED
•
Asking $15,800
Real
_
•
PARKWAY GARDENS
• 2 Family - All Vacant
2 KITCHENS 2 BATHS
• 30x150 — Lorgt Garage
Batement — Automotic
• Full
Heat — Modern Throughout
— Live Rent Free
•
$14,500
$600 CASH TO ALL
•
•
M.
SPRINGFIELD
G A R - ®
DENS — 6 room insul
^
brick, 2 cir garage, oil
^
heat. 50x100 plot, finish- V
ed basement with bar.
A
1 family, 5 large rooms, new
gas heat, Hollywood kitchen, 2
truly master sized bedroom, full
price $8,700.
BRING DEPOSIT
Oil heat, 1 car qoroge, semifiniihed basement. Near everyAlso Many Unodvertised
thing. Bring Small Dcpoiit.
SPECIALS
RUSHI
OL 7-3838 0 L M 0 3 4
9-8:
4 r
$600 C A S H ! !
S P E C I A L
Large
Street
J x h t o n HelchU — T W
Open Sunday B e t w e e n Iti
$12,100
Two large 6 room opts, terrific
tor large family that needs Income. Convenient to subway,
ichools and shopping in Jamaica
C A L L
114-44 Sutphin Blvd..
•cliools unci f l i i i r r t i M .
uvw-trowdnl
iclioulii.
ONLY
SPLIT LEVEL
PAYS M O R T G A G E , TAXES
AND INSURANCE W I T H
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
Reduced to $12,000
I N T I G R A T I D
ONE FLOOR
It's Just Beautiful!
C A L L AT OUR O F F I C E FOR FULL INFORMATION:
I
6 ROOMS, A L L ON
WEEKLY
10 m l n n t r s f o filh * 8 ( h A V E . Sdbwa.v. r i o « e t o
F v r r e c t a t m o k p h e r e f o r bi-inKiiiK up ihlhlren—110
MOLLIS
Model open for Inspection. For Directions,
BRAND NEW
NEW
BRICK & SHINGLE, FULLY-DETACHED, 4,000 S9FT,. LANDSCAPES PLOTS. 6 ROOMS. (3 BEDROOMS,) COLORED TILE BATHS. AUTOMATIC
AIR-CONDITIONED HEATING, FULL BASEMENT
BUILT-IN WALL OVEN & RANGE
BE SMART - BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE
imrRENT FREE
N e w ! — N E W ! ! 2 family, solid B R I C K . 5 and S ' i rooms,
garage, modern kitchf-ns and baths, beautiful location, overlooking park. Price: $24,500.
BRAND
29
$11,990
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
BRICK RANCH
RANCH HOMES
CIVILIAN
$10,450 E l m o n t
Detached bunqalew, 50x100, fin.
itked basement, kitchen and
bath, qa« heat, garage, A1 area
Hurry—Only $68.7? a montti,
WHY PAY RENT?
INTEGRATED
EstafoA
Blvd.
^
Fieldstone 1-1950
W
ADDISLEIGh PARK
THE BUY OF A LIFETIME
ne(a'.hetl. solid brick — 1 f a u i i i y , yth.
I I rooms. 6 bi'drooms, 2 b a t i i s .
2
tlnibhed r o o m s in bascinent. s- r, »•«(•()
f r o n t terrace, p l e n t y ol c l o s c i t j r. e.
oil Ileal. 2 car (taraito.
Price: $24,000
JAMAICA
1 f a o D l y . w a l k t o s u b w a y , 6 rconrii-,
iiUia
m.'losMl
bUn porch, nat
niiit,
60x1(10 plot, o v e r s i z e d s a r a s t . i'( •
buiaiioD •turni & screens.
Price:
$13,400
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie
Broker
109 30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance
109th Rd.
AX 1-5858 -9
I.KdAI.
CHURCH NOTICE
NOTK'K
D \ Y . H A R R Y — K i l o No. P SOSD. l l i n u . —
f I T A T I O N . — T h e I V o p I n o l Hie S t a t e o f
New
Y o r k , Hy tho Orare o l (lixl
Free
« n i ) ItulfpctKicnt. T o Tlip
hcirfl at l a w .
ni'Kt of liiti atuJ d i s t r i b i i t f e s of
HAUKY
I ) . \ Y , It livlnK. anil It any o t tliPin tic
iltMtl, to tlipir hpirs at l a w . next ot kin,
f1tntril)lltff's. Ifffatccs. cxpclltor^, adniinistrators. assiffnopfi oiul succcHflorH In inter*
est w h o s e nanipe ami addresBes are unk n o w n and cannot be aacertalned
after
due diliBPnco used.
i'Or
A R K I l K U K n Y CfTF.n TO SHOW
C A f ' S K l i c f o r e the fllirroKate's Court, N e w
Y o r k Coniit.v. at R o o m 5(14 in the Hall of
RDi'ords In the Connt.v o t N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r i t , on Anifust 1';. mrilt. at lOi.'in A . M . .
wti.r a certain writinjr dated Ma.v 20, IUSH
w h i c h has heen o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e by .70s r : P H r u A U ; residinif at ,ir>a w e s t snth
s t r e e t . N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , should not
be Drohated as the last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t , relatinff t o real and personal property of H A R R Y D A Y . Deceased, w h o was
nt the time of his death a resident of
West anth Street, in the County of N e w
York, New York.
Dated,
IB.'ili.
Attested
and
Sealed,
.lune
1(1.
HON. J O S E P H A. COX,
Surrogate,
New
York
County.
PHII.IP A. DONAHL'E,
Clerk.
(3eal.l
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K
INJURANrE
DEPARTMENT—AI.BANY
1. T h o n j a s T h a e h e r , Superintendent of
fnsnranee o l the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to
law
that
the
l i t e r Insurance C o r p o r a t i o n , B a l t i m o r e ,
M a r y l a n d is duly licensed t o transact the
hnames.s o t
insurance in
the S l a t e
of
N e w Y o r k .and that its statement
filed
f o r the y e a r ended Dec. . H , IftBS » h o w B
the f o l l o w i n i f
condiiton. T o t a l A d m i t t e d
Asset.?
$!'.(i:i'M(14.4n;
Total
Mabilities
?1,5I»8,4;!7,50; Capital paid-up $400,000.0 0 : Surplus and V o l u n t a r y reserves JOS.I.7 ' ; 7 . 0 8 : Surplus as reirards p o l i c y h o l d e r s
i n c o m e f o r the y e a r $1.04().0;;4.0S:
Disbursements f o r the y e a r
$L.0i:5.yi8.15.
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
I.KO.AI.
NOTKK,
P U R S U A N T T O A N O K D E U OF H O N
O R A I i L E 9 S A M U E L DiPALCO. Surrojate
of the County ot N e w Y o r k ,
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , acoordlnii
to l a w , to all persons havmii claims auainsl
D A V I D T . B O N N E R , late of the City of
New Y o r k . In said County, deceased, to
present the same, with the voucherB there
o f . to the iindersiffned, A d m i n i s t r a t r i i ot
the Cooda. Chattels and Credits of the said
deceased, at the ofTlce ot H E N R Y S T E I N
B E R G , attorney
f o r the
Administratrix.
N o 342 M,idiBon A v e n u e . In the City and
County of N e w Y o r k , on or b e f o r e the 1st
day o t October, 1050
ftated. this I S t h day o f March. 1059.
C A V A L L A R O , A L I C E . — F i l e N o . P 1U08.
IIISII.—CITATION.—The
People
of
the
Stale of N e w Y o r k . Bj- the Grace of God
F r e e and
Independent.
To
ELIZABF.TH
CLANCY
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
C A t ' S E b e f o r e t h e Surroirate's Court. N e w
Y o r k County, at R o o m 504 in the Hall of
Records in the County of N e w Y o r k . N e w
Y o r k , on .July 17. 11)50. at lO^'iO A . M . .
w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated N o v e m b e r 8.
1054 w h i c h has been o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e
hy A n n a Saunders residing at the NewY o r k I n f i r m a r y , .'i!;! F.ast 15th St.. N e w
Y o r k 3. N . Y „ should not be probated as
the
last
Will
and
Test.ampnt.
relating
t o real and personal p r o p e r l y , of A I . I C E
C . 4 V A L L A R 0 . Deceased, w h o w.is at the
t i m e of her death a resident of 1 Jane
Street.
New
Y o r k City, in the County
of N e w Y o r k . N e w
York.
Dated.
105ii.
Attested
and
Sealed.
June
HON. JOSEPH A. COS.
.Surroffate, N e w Y o r k
County.
PHILIP
A.
DONAHCE,
Clerk
(L.S.l
How Do YOU Rate
ELECTRICALLY?
OUTLETS? .
ar9 searching
just O N E
. . When you
around fo find
more place
to put
O N E more plug and the ou+le+i
are crowded
6.
and warm . . .
KEEP FIT AND GROW
YOUNG GRACEFULLY
W i t h a m o r n i n g and e v e n i n g dip in the
17x3:1 f t . Cascade s w i m m i n g pool on this
g o r g e o u s estate of f o n r acres near Clarksv i l l e . a p p r o x . 15 miles f r o m A l b a n y , N.Y'.
100 y r . old center entrance C o l o n i a l h o m e
of « nils. & bath, well m o d e r n i z e d , cut
blue stone f i r e p l a c e , h.w. oil beat. etc.
In b e a u t i f u l landscaped s e t t i n g w i t h plush
lawns. M a i n entrance concrete p a t i o 10x;)8
ft. wour
y o u r dech chairs. T h e
swimm i n g pool has a filtered o n e - t i m e f i l l that
cost
nearly
S<5.000.
a
ladder,
concrete
splash apron and concrete p a t i o . A n ideal
country
location, no q u i e t , so p e a c e f u l
yet on macadam road w h i c h adds t o v a l u e
and y e a r 'round accessibility. T h e I'rlee U
only t l n , 7 r > 0 . H u r r y and w r i t e or call f o r
appointment
now.
It
won't
last
long!
T a x e s $80. y r .
HOPE YOU WILL CONTINUE.
OPEN 24 HOURS TO SERVE YOU.
Jack Chetney
CHETNEY'S
U'estern
ik
MOBIL
SERVICE
iMndlsoii
Aves.
Albany.
I.EG.XL
N.Y.
NOTICE
Olllce
UNion
WALT
T A Y L O R . JAMES
BLACKSTONE.—CITATION.—THE
P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE
O F N E W Y O R K By the Grace o t God F r e e
and Independent, T O : Sidney G. B u t l e r ,
trustee u / w James Bluckstone T a y l o r : T h e
Bank of N e w Y'ork. trustee u / w James
Blackstone T a y l o r : A i l e c n T a y l o r B u t l e r :
James B l a c k s t o n e T a y l o r . I l l : D a v i d S.
T a y l o r ; Lydia T. Elliott: Berwick
Brace
L a n i e r . Jr.: Sterling E . L a n i e r ; L i l l a Davison K n o x : Helen D a v i s o n H a r r i s o n :
OIWN
dally
1-KlU
BELL
"NOW
Phone
ALTAMONT.
RESORTS
N.T
AT
CEDARHURST
MOTEL
—
All
modern
n o i i t e 9. L a k e G e o r g e . Phtme L . G . 402
Swimming
Pool. Dlnini Room.
Fishin*.
Most reasonable rates.
POTATO
DODGL
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Come See Us For a
GOOD DEALI
WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES
Upon the p e t i t i o n of L . i w r e n e e M o r r i s ,
residing at 4.'i» East 51st St.. N e w Y'ork.
N e w Y o r k , and T h e Bank o t N e w Y o r k , a
N e w Y'ork c o r p o r a t i o n h a v i n g its principal
olllce at 4S W a l l Street. N e w Y'ork. N e w
Y o r k , as E x e c u t o r s of the W i l l of James
Blackstone T a y l o r , deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to sliow cause b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s Cfinrt
of N e w Y o i k County, held at the Hall of
Recoitls in the County of N e w Y'ork, on
the 2 5 t h d a y of A u g u s t , 1050. at h a l f - p a s t
ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n o f that da^'.
w h y the account of proceedings of said
petitioners as such E x e c u t o r s should not
be j u d i c i a l l y settled.
.Sn ellen's
Ouallty
Aircraft
BRIDGE MOTORS
«ar
MEZEY MOTORS
I I I
Authorized
dimnBHCB!
ME7.EV'
•5!iBMl93
Dealer
Direct F a c t o r y DeaJers Since 1030
•;:t10 Or. t'onrnnrse ( B e t I R 3 - I 8 4 S t . )
in.tl J e r o m e A v e . . B j . < \ r t T t i S t . )
Eor
I.INCOLN-MIIRCVKY-F.DSEI.
IS'iO
and
AVE.
(04
lo
ST.)
TE
8-'-';00
1959 VAUXALL
nil
8T.\TIIIN
'59 MERGURYS
»
TESTIMONY
W H E R E O F , we h a r e
caused the sseal of the Surrog a t e ' s Court of the said County
of N e w Y'ork to be hereunto a f fixed.
WITNESS
HONORABLE
S. Samuel Di B'alco, a S u r r o g a t e
of o u r said c o u n t y , at the County
o t N e w Y'ork. the " 4 t h day of
June, in the y e a r o t Our L o r d
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-nine.
[ S u r r o g a t e ' s Seal.|
PHILIP A
DONAHUE.
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
fc.
»
»
^
*
*
*
*
MOTORS;
> 1 1 1 1 AiitlioriTert l.liit-oln-!Vlerciir.t
Dealer^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
TK
8-!!7(l(l
Open
<
l';ve»<
El(lUTEO
1959 VAUXALL
<
- n i U T I R E Cpe A u t o m a t i c
•B.I F d l t n Sedan F n n l a m n l l e
'sn OI.DS Sedan l l y d r n m a l l e
nnd many others
>t 1 E Z E Y
tVAGKN
$1,995.00
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
> MODELS & COLORS In STOCK <
^
Also Used Car Closeouts
«
IN
SEDAN
EtirlrrKD
$1,695.00
APUZZO PONTiAC Corp.
1901 BUCKNER BLVD.
TA 3-5102
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE P A G E 11
ViliJe you take a vacation
let your m o n e y work overtime !
EXTRA July
dividend earnings
at Emigrant!
saving appliances aren't giving
built
in . . .
You need more HOUSEPOWER
BLACKOUTS? .
RESORTS
NORTH ROAD, HIGHLAND. N. Y.
Telephone OLiver 6-B231
Filtered posi. Cocktails, prituim
baths, brick buildings, new (urnIshlngs, Activities Director, 'tolianAmerican meals. Write for brochure.
TASTi Tff£ mndmoL
. . When
that's
ONLY yaoo DOWN
Buys S w o o d s y acres. 10 m i n i i l e s
Newliiirgh T h r u w a y E x i t . 58 miles. G. W
n n d t f c . School bus. Bal. .10 mod. F u l l
price y j . O O S . T e l . M A L l l R O O K .
N.V.—
H A z e l 7 - ^ 7 0 5 o r Box 211"!. N e w b u r g . N Y
w m m w m w gro^f c h i p s
er doesn't toast, and those tima
performance
weekends.
Farms & Acreage
Orange County
f g ^
the TV picture shrinks, the toast-
you
Ic
MAYFLOWER - ROTAl. COURT
A r A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed. Unfurnished. and Rooms Phone 41954 (Albany)
I n f a n t s o v e r 14: V i r g i n i a L e e D a v i s o n .
Eleanor H. Davison:
I n f a n t s under 14: T h o r n e O.
Butler.
L a u r a S. B u t l e r . Colin G. Butler,
Ruth
T . B u t l e r . James B. T a y l o r . I V : Hay K .
T a y l o r , Jane A . T a y l o r . W i l l i a m
Thorne
T a y l o r , Sandra E . T a y l o r . N a n c y S e d g w i c k
T.nylor. |Donald
Beales
Taylor.
William
Elliott. Alexander
E l l i o t t . James E l l i o t t ,
Carolyn E l l i o t t . A n t h o n y M . L a n i e r . N i c h o las K . L a n i e r . Sarah D. K n o x . Peter G.
K n o x . Jr.. R o b i n H u n t K n o x . Christojiher
Jean
Harrison.
Gregory
K e n t |Harrison.
Dennis M a r k H a r r i s o n , being the persons
interested as creditors, legntees. devisees,
beneficiaries, distributees, or o t h e r w i s e in
the estate of J A M E S B L A C K S T O N E T A Y L O R . deceased, w h o at the t i m e of his
death was a resident of N e w Y o r k County.
New York. SEND G R E E T I N G :
Vou need more HOUSEPOWER
APPLIANCES? .
UPSTATE PROPERTY
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE DURING OUR RECENT OPENING.
In July your money works overtime
at Emigrant. Just open an a c c o u n t . . .
or make a deposit.. . any day
through July 14th, and Emigrant figures
your dividend earnings from
July 1st. At other times your
money starts earning the same day
you make your deposit.
. . When
fuses blow and lights go and
you stumble around in the dark
m.
continuously. Danger signs are
Latest quarterly
interest dividend ^m/t^/n
up and . . .
credited t o balance*
o f » 5 or m o r e on def "
posit at end of d i v i d e n d period.
EMIGRANT
You need more HOUSEPOWER
Call your nearest
Adequate Wiring Bureau NOW
Get a HOUSEPOWER checkup
• ••FREE>»«
R I N G
LOOK fOR THIS StAL FOR
"FULL
HOUSEPOWER"
Industrial
rI
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
u .
Q
SAVINGS BANK
" 1
Without o b l i g a t i o n — s e n d literature on h o w I c a n i l a r l building
a g o o d c a i h r e s e r v e in a n E m i g r a n t S a v i n g s Account. I a m i n t e r e s t e d
in a n
Q
I n d i v i d u a l Account
Q
ioint Account
Q
51 Chambers St., N. Y. 8
Trust Account
Open Men. and Fri. to 6 P.M.
or
Enclosed is $
• In my name alone
Q In my name in trust for (
Q In my name jointly with (
Forward passbook to
• Mr.
MINT NAME
J o open an account
5 East 42ncl St., N. Y. 17
Open Mon. to 7 P.M., Fri. to 8 P.M.
•
Mrs.
•
Miss
7th Avs. & a i s t S t . , N. Y. 1
Open Mon. and Fri. to 6:30 P.M.
ADDRESS.
CITY-
-ZONE-
(Use R e g i s t e r e d M a i l w h e n s e n d i n g c a s h )
MCMBCR
F e O ER AL
-STAteO CPO S I T
I N • U It * N C t
CORPORATION
( V I . -1-*
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
N O W for your family
Open enrollment and transfer period
June 22 to July 22
THE STATE-WIDE PLAN GIVES Y O U HOSPITAL CARE
through
BLUE CROSS with expanded hospital bene-
fits. Covered-in-full non-maternity benefits for 120
days: semi-private room and board plus all of the
hospital's usual services—such as drugs and medicines, X-ray, laboratory examinations, radioactive
isotopes, intravenous preparations, vaccines, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy.
For private-room care, you receive an allowance
equal to the hospital's most common semi-private
room charge—plus full coverage of other regular
hospital services.
Provides payment in fuU for non-maternity care by
a participating physician—if your annual family income is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single). Most doctors
in New York State are participating Blue Shield doctors.
And in addition to coverage provided by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield . . .
MAJOR MEDICAL PROTECTION* Provides, after the first fifty dollars, payment of 80% of all covered medical expenses, such as
home and ofl&ce doctor care, drugs, medicines, X-ray
treatment, and many other necessary medical expenses,
up to a maximum of $7,500 during a benefit period or
$15,000 during a lifetime—for each covered member.
'Provided by the Metropolitan L i f e Insurance Company.
DOCTOR- BENEFITS
BLUE SHIELD with expanded
through
doctor benefits. Covers surgical care in and out of the hospital
plus in-hospital medical care by your own private
physician. Adds allowances for anesthetist's fees and
for radiation therapy.
Most Civil Service employees already have selected
T H E S T A T E - W I D E P L A N for themselves and their
dependents. If you do not have this liberal protection,
don't miss the chance to get it during the O P E N
E N R O L L M E N T A N D T R A N S F E R P E R I O D from
June 22 to July 22. This may be your last opportunity
to enroll or to change from your present coverage.
BLUE CROSS^ ano BLUE SHIELD*
A L B A N Y , B U F F A U ) , JAMESTOWN, N E W V O H E , ROCHEARBB, STHACUSB, U T I C A , W A T E B T O W N
CSE A Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislatiye Session
( N O T E : Kach year roUowiag the
close of the tO d a ; bill period,
( ounsel for the Civi! Seivice Employees tissoc'ation, Inc. reports
on civil service measures and
other bills of particu'iar interest
to public employees that were
considi-rel by the State legislature. The Civil Service Leader
annually
publishes this report
for the information of Association mem ICS.)
By J O H N J . KELLY. Jr..
Associate CoHnsel
(Continued From Last Week)
Provisional Appointment After Two
Examination Failures
Chapter 829 of the Laws of 1959
deletes from the present law. the
prohibition against continuing or
appointing provisionally one who
has on two occasions failed the
examination for the position or
refused to take the examination.
It seems obvious to the Association that a civil service program
ostensibly based on merit and fitness is not moving closer to that
objective by lowering the legislative bars to permit the appointrr.ent. even provisionally, of those
who have demonstrated their unfitness for a position on at least
two occasions. W e therefore opposed this bill.
Hope For Adoption
It will be noted in the Governor's message that he expressed
the opinion that the Civil Service
Commission has ample power to
control necessary rules in this
field. W e certainly hope that the
Commission will adopt such rules.
T'.ie Governor's message of approval follows:
" T h e new Civil Service Law.
which became effective on April
1. provides that when an examir a t i o n fails to produce enough
eligible persons to fill vacancies
by permanent appointment, the
provisional appointees occupying
ttie position may not be given a
new provisional appointment if
t^.ey have on two occasions either
failed the examination for permanent appointment or refused to
take such examination. This provision is new and did not appear
in the former Civil Service Law. which the Association opposed
This bill would eliminate this pro- during the course of the p«st sesvision and would permit succes- sion, which measures did not come
before the Governor for action.
sive provisional appointments.
One of these was an attempt In
" T h e Mayor of the City of New
York and the Director of the De- the dying days of the legislature
partment of Personnel of the City to postpone the effective date of
of New York strongly urge ap- the new Civil S?rvice Law for an
proval of this bill, which Is spon- additional year. This measm-e was
sored by the City on the ground successfully opposed and defeated
that it is extremely difficult for in the legislature.
Another measure which came
the City to fill many positions by
permanent appointment. They be- up earlier In the session was a bill
lieve, therefore, that a provisional which would deprive certain classiappointee should be permitted to fications of professional people
continue until a permanent ap- of their right to practice should
they be confined as mentally 111
pointment is made.
" T h e member of the Civil Serv- for a period In excess of 60 days.
ice Commission whom I have des- While the basic Idea behind the
ignated as Its President recom- measure Is one which must be
mends approval of the bill. He explored and which we expect will
points out that any such rule as be thoroughly studied during the
the "two-examlnatlon" rule should coming year, it was opposed by
be adopted by rule of the Civil this Association because it was
Service Commlsslori, and not make discriminatory In that It applied
a part of the basic statute. He only to certain professions and
points out that Civil Service Com- occupations and not to others.
mission has ample power to adopt Moreover, the burden of proving
rules on this subject tailored to fitness was placed on the license
the needs; that the Commission rather than on the agency or
has authority to terminate the moving party who sought to reservices of a provisional employee voke or suspend licenses to pracwhenever he is found not quali- tice.
fied: that in many cases a provisional employee should probably
A full listing of all Association
not be retained following the first
failure of an examination; and bills were carried In earlier Issues
that the provision being repealed of The Leader, so It Is not necesis, therefore, wholly unnecessary. sary herein to treat each of the
"Accordingly, the bill is ap- bills which failed of passage.
A few, however, stand out and
proved."
will be commented on briefly for
various reasons.
The failure of the legislature
OirtDosed
There were other measures too to do anything with respect to
numerous to mention in detail. vested retirement benefits, and the
Passed Neither House
Other Legislation
failure of the administration to
make any such recommendation
is undoubtedly attributable In part
to the tax program and the emphasis on decreased spending. It
wa- difficult to reconcile this fact,
however, since the early cost of
any vesting program must be
minimal. The vested retirement
program would cost the state
nothing in its first year, and
practically nothing for several
years after its enactment. At any
rate, the Association measures
sponsored by Senator McEwen,
Intro. 974, Print 974, and Assemblyman Noonan, Intro. 1360, Print
1361, to provide vesting after 10
years of service, failed of passage.
So also did a somewhat similar
bill recommended by the Comptroller,
Probably the saddest and least
understandable
failure
of
the
legislature and the administration
occurred in the field of increased
retirement allowance for retired
employees. The basic Association
measure would have increased the
retirement allowance of persons
already retired by a percent equal
to the amount which state salaries
have increased since the date of
their retirement. T h e Comptroller
of the state also sponsored a somewhat similar bill. Neither of these
measures passed.
Secondary Measure
A secondary measure for retired employees introduced toward
the end of the session was one
which would Increase the combined retirement allowance and
supplemental pension of members
of the State Retirement System
HIGHLIGHT FOR "PSYCHIATRIC AIDES OF YEAR"
Much of the legislative effort
of the Association was devoted to
obtaining increases for the retired
employees. I t is the one area In
which the administration failed
to come through with something
when pre-election s t a t e m e n t s
made to the Association definitely
indicated the Governor's expectation that he could accomplish
something
legislatively
In thl!»
field as such.
During the coming year, ths
Association's efforts must be redoubled In this field to assure that
those responsible for policy and
legislation will fully understand
that It Is no easier or more equitable for retired members of the
Employees Retirement System to
live on nothing than It Is for a
retired member of the Teachers
Retirement System.
Conclusion
No matter how successful (or
unsuccessful) the Individual reader
or member may appraise past
legislative sessions. It seems to us
that a few basic facts should be
apparent. First, the work of passing legislation Is a year-round,
not three-month, program. I t U
the program of all the members,—
not just that of legislative draftsmen and representatives. T h e Individual chapters and members
must sell the Association to their
legislators year-round If we are
to continue to have successful
legislative programs.
Secondly, the very bulk In numbers of measures In which the
Association is annually Interested
militates against the maximum
accomplishments.
In
the
first
place, there is just so much which
any legislature or any executive
would be willing to grant to any
particular interest group in any
particular year, no matter how
justified each individual Item of
the program. There Is furthermore a saturation point for the
legislators, their leaders, and the
administration, beyond which they
resist even listening to an Interminably long legislative program.
Our closing
recommendation,
then, would be as we have expressed so many times in the past,
—to limit the number of measures
on the Association's program In
any given year, and to work intensively 12 months a year on
those measures.
Sing Sing Chapter
Hames Committees
President Martin Mulcahy of
the Sing Sing Prison Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association,
has
announced
Chapter
committee chairmanship appointments for the coming year, Tliey
are:
Sidney Wein and Walter Smith,
co-chairman of the audit comn\ittee; J. L. Casscles, education;
Thomas Kullagher, sickness: August Westpfal, Sr., widows fund;
Lawrence Matteson, membership;
James O. Anderson, publicity;
Stanly Hayward and Glenn Amesbury, co-chairmen of the social
committee, and Fred Lorz (chairman*, James Adams and James
Anderson, special committee on
oUicers mess.
James Adams, chaplain; Frank
I,eonard and Martin
Mulcahy,
co-chairmen
of
the
legislative
committee, and Lawrence Matteton, finance.
to $1,800. This legislation was
Identical to that which has been
approved for retired members of
the Teachers Retirement System.
Highlight of the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene's annual Psychiatric Aide
Day for its winners of national psychiatric aide awards came when Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller offered personal congratulations at the state capitol. The awards are mode
by the National AssociaHon for Mental Health. Shown above, seated are (left to right):
Ruth E. Jones. Willowbrook Stotc School; Mrs. Anna Landrigan, Kings Park Stat«: Hospital;
Mrs. Dorothy Vaernewyck, Middletown State Hospital; Mrs. Katherine M Wilcox, Gowanda
State Hospital; Mrs. Melissa Larson, Pilgrim State Hospital; Mrs. Nancy Werner. Binghomton State Hospital; Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Craig Colony and Hospital; Mrs. Anne D. Cox,
Letchworth Village; and and Mildred B. Kolokoski, Creedmoor State Hosoital. Standing are
(left to right): Mrs. Alice M. Hcoglond. Willatd State Hospital; Mrs. Louise Amico, Central
Islip State Hospital; Donold G. Harper. Rocklond State Hospital; James Barto. Harlem
Valley State Hospital; Thomas A. Angiolillo, Syracuse State School; Normond L. O'Marah,
St. Lawrence State Hospital; Carl J. Masse tt. Rome State School; Bruce Yeoman, winner of a special award. Psychiatric Institute: Governor Rockefeller; Commissionei Paul H
Hoch, M.D.: Floyd W. Page. Rochester State Hospital; Jacob Ramseur, Brooklyn State Hospital; Kenneth Phillips, Buffalo State Hospital; Travis Spencer, Newark State Sciiool; ClevIcn Haynes, Manhattan State Hospital; Mrs. Irene S. Barnes,Utica Sttae Hospital; Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Millikin. Hudson River State Hospital; and Norman Cayea, Wassoic State School.
State Eligibles
HKAD
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I'asHUi, Jack, N V i ;
Kasltin, M u r i e l , UUlyn
Ucller. A b r a l i a n i . Illilyn
Sklar. Louis, U k l y n
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JONES BEACH STADIUM
OFFERS
CIVIL
THIS
IS C O N V E N I E N T
SPECIAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT TICKET
GUY
LOMBARDO
and
LEONARD
B U S I N E S S OR
RUSKIN
THE
Send
MAGNIFICENT
JONES
BEACH
PLEASURE
glamorous
SONG OF N O R W A Y
MARINE
theatre-and-
ff
Enclosed $
$2.70
( R e g . $4.S0 S c « t i )
( R e g . $3.S0 Se<«s|
and landmarks.
THEATER
..
N o . of T k k e h .
F o r the P e r f o r m a n c e o f :
Alfernate
dates
I
NAME
STREET
CITY
Enclosed
Zone
stamped, addressed
LF:<;AL
State.
envelope.
NCHICK
G A K D r N K H . K L I S A G R K E N E DOANE. —
C r r A T l O N . — T H E HEOFLE OF T H E
S T A T E OK NEW Y O R K liY T H E ( i R A C E
OF GOD. F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . T O :
Anne (i. Pitr.
Eliy.nbpth 0.
Gnrdincr,
Kathci-iue D. Fnrwell. Willinm S. VU;i\
Gaiilitipr Pier. -Maip.'nx't F. Aylwanl, Anne
F. Eninifl. John Fiiyprwenther. M « r y F.
Gash. CharlfH H. Frazirr, Willinm
D.
F n j z i f T , Nalhro Frazier. IMiocbe Pior. nn
infnnt over tlie aire of fourtren yi-aiH:
William S. Pier, .)r.. jin infant over tlw^
AKe of four!cm .vrain: Margraret Pier, an
infant nmler ihe aRe of 14 years: Virp-inia
Pier, nn infant nn«)er ihfi ajfe of fnnrleen
years: SUPJIU I'if-r. an infant over the ag-c
of funrte» n yearn: .loan Pier, an infant
over the H»:e of foiirleen years; Michael R.
Pier, an infant under ihe ape of fourlecn
y e a i f ; Anne G. Farw^ll, an infant over
the ape of fourteen yrarfl; Calvin W . Farwell. an infant over the ajre of fourteen
years: Elizaheih Farwell, an infant nnilrr
the ace of fourteen yearn; Roy P. Farwell.
an infant under the axe of fourteen yearn:
Selh Frazier, an infant under the a^e of
fourteen year?; Stephen L . Emmel, an infant un<ler the a^re of fourlecn years:
EHzaheth G. Emmel. an infant ^uuler the
aire of fourteen years: John H. Emmel. ajj
Infant under the a^e of fotu'leen years:
Peter M. Emmel. an infant under the ape
of fourteen yearn; Michael F. Ay 1 ward, an
infant uniler the a^'e of fourteen yearn;
David K. Aylward. an infant under the
aire of fourteen yearn: Anne D. Aylwnr<i,
» n infHnt under the
of fourteen years:
John N. Fru/ier, an infant over the aue
of fourteen yeare; Tynthia G. Frazier. an
InfatU under the n^e of fourlecn years:
Willian) 1). Frazier. .Ir.. an infant \indcr
the HKe of fourteen yearn; Mary F. Albreeht. .Judith Frazier. .lamef T . G. Frazier.
an Infant over the ape of fourteen years;
Davi<| E. Meade, .lamen F. Meade. Cltarles
r . Meade. Rirhard H Aleade H I . .Tennifer
fi. Meade, an infant under the ajre of fourteen years: Andrew Frazier Meade, an infant under the ape of fourteen years;
Christopher Alhre.-ht, an infant \nidt'r the
• ge of fourteen yt^arp; beinr the persons
Interefcled as fredit<trH. distributees, hen-
I E<iAL
NOTICE
eficiariee or otherwise in the trusta for tite
bj'nelit ot Anne G. I'ier and Elizabeth G.
(iardiner under the Will of Elisa Greene
IJoane Garditier, (leeeased. who at the time
of hrr (le^jth was n reeijlent of the County
un<l Slate of New Vork. S E N D G R E E T I N G :
Upon ilie petition of Mary Vaughan
Marvin.
nurei'ssor trustee under the
Will of Ehsa Greene Doane Gardiner, and
as Executor of the Wills of Lanirdon P.
Marvin. Samuel Vauphan and Willianj W,
VaJiphan. dercaseil
trustee, residinp at
S»()l J.exinpton Avenue. City and Stale of
New York, and of The Bank of New York,
as suecens(»r trustee of the trusts for tlie
henelir of Anne G. Pier and Elizabeth G.
(iardiner luuler Ihe Will of Elis.'t Greene
Doane Gardiner, having its principal oflioe at No. 48 Wall Street. City and State
of New York.
You an<l ea«-h of yoti are hereby cited to
show caiifce helore tl>e Surropate's Court
of the County of New York, held at the
Hall of Rec<udn. in the County of New
York, on the i.'5ih day of Aupust, 1U5!». at
half past ten o"«'lock in the forenoon of
that day wliy the resipnation of Mary
Vauphan Marvin, as trustee, should not
be approvi-d and the desipnation of Elizabeth G, Gardiner. Anne G. Pior and William S. Pier, as sueeessor trusstees. should
not be ronhrmed: why the aecounts herein should not be judically settled and allowed: why The Bank of New York, individually and as trustee of the trusts,
should not be dis«-harped from all fuurther
liability. «4'eonniability and responsibilily
as to all mutters in connection with the
adminislration of the trust for the periods
eovereil
by
said
aceount;
why
Mary
Vauplian Marvin and The Bank of New
York, as Exteutors of the Will of Lanpdon
P. Marvin, deceased trustee, and Mary
Va\jphan Marvin, individually and as Executor of the Wills of Samuel Vauphan
and William W. Vauphan. deceased truslees, and tlie estates of Lanpdon P. Marvin. William
W. Vauphan and Sanmel
Vauphan. ^Iiould not be diseharped from
all furtlier liability, accountability and responsibility
lo all niatlers in coiinecI tion with the tinst: why the comnussions
tests
BOOK
380
SHOP
Broadway
Albany,
N.
If you ftro between
;til H or have coneidered B:oin(r hiu-k
to
work
providetl
the days were con\emrnt.
we
have
many oppoitunitiej?.
Y
Mail & Phone O r d e r s
Filled
nightiife, shops
me:
$3.40
PLAZA
Close to the
present
the
MUSICAL
EXTRAVAGANZA
AT
a n d alt
FOR
Temporary Jobs
for
Office Workers
eCOKS
SERVICE
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
Expresfl
subway at
our door takes
you lo any part
of (he city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!;
A handy N e w York
subway map is yours
F R E E , for Ihe writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62 1232
In R o c h e s t e r : L O c u s t 2 - 6 4 0 0
Alb.
12
3-2179
420
FULL DAY
01U
Kenwood
Delmor
9-2212
O v e r 107 Years
Disfinguiihed Funeral
of
Service
Bex
Rensselaer,
Altony
Troy.
N.
NEVER A FEE
DROP
FOR
A
V
E
I
G
Jf)()
I
H
HOME
208 N. A L L E N
ALBANY.
N
JNIIKV,TII
SI.
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COACHING
Ciiil ICiiiir-Hlilic I'niiBt St W a t f r S(i|i|tl.v
Jr h
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Hiiiit, 4 wii.<lr*ii
Plnnihin;; Invii.
KIr.-l rl.-Hl liikp
.Statinimrr K.nxi'
ftiiltiiiMr Aiilr
Builfr li"ni>eili>r
M \THKM.\T1C*
f . f . Arilh A I B (ieii T r i j ( I ' h . v s i i n
I K RNSK I'KEl'AR.VTION
MtHti»iifii,v KiiKr. KefriRemtion Oper
.Xliikirr f j l u l r i . l a n . Piirtahlf K n i i n r i r .
MONDELL
Tor W e n and W o m e n
KEY PLNCH. SORTER, TABS
COIXA r o t & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
Med., LrBal Exec.. Elec T.vpinir
SwilihiJ . C'oMipt., ABC Stem.. Dittphn
>lif»-iHl i lnhN l\<>. Clerk-t ftrrier
f K K K I . K t T I RK!«
^luluritHr.r & Kffriifcriitidn I.M-i'ii*.tMi
• lira & Thriiii Kvet, titl.i IVM
INSTITUTE
v:io w. 41 >i« <T-8 Avpt> w i :--;nn7
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I BROOKLYK
C
RELAXED
INTERVIEW
Tempotary Office
r.iiilMl
Tony
I)li<l»
Rarlrli.
lake
iii-iiiKi-.
V.V. Jiil.v
10. Bii.
InivrK
Allimi.v »i I'.M. ( I ' l i i i o ) : Troy (;;.!0 I-.m.
( I d r i n T liniiKick 4 K l v f D .
M
IN
COURTEOUS
4-4727—42-3851
A R i e n o l 3-0680
FUNERAL
of The Bank of New York and Lanpdon
P. Marvin and the eosts and disbursements
of petitioners in ihib proceedinif should not
he Hllowetl: ami why Ihe Court should not
^rant sii.-h other and further relief as it
deems just KIMI proper.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , the seal of
the Surropate's Court of our said
County of New York has been
)j»^. eunlo a nixed. WITNESS: HONO R A B L E S. SAMI KL Bi F A L C O
[Seal.J ji Siirropate of our s.Tid County.
at the County of New Y'ork. Ihe
Vf)th day of June, in the y^ar of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred «iul lifly-nine.
I H I L I P A. D O N A H C E .
jvT-Tu
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
STKNOORAPHERS
M A C H I N E HKP(i O P E K A T n R S
M A I H I N E BILLING OPERATORS
Y.
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CARE
OF
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CATHAVI'IN
Hur lals onl.v. Iiidividnaj
cure in Di-ivjite home. $1.0(1 a day.
EMi.'l Kay. RD'J. Voorheeaville. N. Y „
ROiliwi'll 6 y 7 1 6 .
S«e
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BttaU
B u n
I
CORRECTION CONFERENCE MEETS
By JACK SOLOD
Delegrtes from all N. Y. State prisons met in Albany June
23-24 for a Correction Conference. Decision was reached to make
tills conference work all during the year for benefit of State Correction workers. Various committees will be appointed to attend
legislative and reclassification hearings. During the January-March
legislative session, a committee will be in Albany to work and lobby
foi much needed and lo.ifr neglected legislation. Retirement, equalization of pay, uniform allowance, 15-20 year increments, salary
raises, will head the 1960 agenda. Efforts will be made to establish a closer, harmor ious relationship between the State Legislature, Executive Department and Employees in State prisons.
Money
per year.
ready in
b « giving
off. You
and join
for this ambitious program will be raised by dues of $1
Correction delegates will shortly have membership cards
all State correctional institutions. These committees will
up vacation time, personal leave time, and regular days Shown above at the recent luncheon meeting of the Correction Conference. Civil Servico
are asked tc give up only one dollar. See your delegate Employees Association, held in Albany, are,from left: Charles Lab, Sing Sing Chapter;
John R. Kane, deputy commissioner of the Correction Department; Albert Foster, Dannemora
the Correction Conference.
Last Examination
Up
Physicals being given in July for last correction officer exam.
LLst will be ready late August or September. Civil Service now
working on qualifications for new wardens exam. Rule books being
printed. j,000 will be ready for distribution soon. Efforts to erase
the .iob of Assistant P.K. by some groups have failed. Commissioner
McGinnis says "tnis job stays." Civil Service working on plan to
guarantee State workers all holidays falling on Saturday. Uniform
allowance will be submitted in his budget by Commissioner McGinnis coming fiscal year. Short sleeve shirts for officers will be
OK'd from May 15 until October 15.
John Powers, president of Civil Service Employees' Association,
not running for re-election. Joe Feily, 1st vice president, t.oing
for top spot. Charlie Lamb, of Greenhaven Prison, to run for 5th
V-P.
Telephone call has just notified me I am a proud grandfather.
My daughter-in-law just gave birth to a girl, 8"a lbs., at Mary
Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, both doing fine.
Meeting will be set up after summer with Budget Director
Hurd, Classification Director Kelly, Commissioner McGinnis and
correction delegates to try and work out equalization of pay formula. Personnel atttncuag Frodorick Moran Institute this July will
teach a 26-week in-service training course at their home institutions. Woodbourne Prison to hold 22nd annual clambake July 29.
This is the finest bake in the State with friends from all over N.Y.
attending. Limited to 500 people only.
Delegates pressing the Commissioner for a State-wide annual
conference similar to Probation and Parole to better promote the
dims and objectives of Correction.
Chapter; Paul McGinnis, Commissioner of the Department of Correction; Benjamin Wein<
berg, deputy commissioner of the Department, and Edw. O'Leary, Elmira Chapter.
Retirement
(Continued from Page 1)
eligible
for
the
maximum
two
year death benefit.
State Retirement
Loans "Pay Off"
state
Attorney
On
o
n
;Saturday, August 1st, the
;uffaIo
uffalc State Hospital Chapter
lU
hold
hi
it's annual picnic at
Shady Acre Grove in West
T^?re will be hot dogs,
K...
IfTiTcchowdei, •'hamburgers, beans,
roast 'Jeef sandwiches, -ef/eshments for all, also a Eupper that
will be served at 6 P.M. There
will be music for dancing, games
for all.
Everything is included in the
admission price of $1.50 for members, $3.50 for guests and $1.00
for children up to 14 years old.
Tickets may be purchased from
Executive Council and Membership Committee.
Come and enjoy yourself; where
Sol Bendet Announces
Daughter's Nuptials
Sol Bendet, veteran member of
the board of directors of the
Civil Service Ei..ployee Association and president of the New
York chapter from 1951 to 1958,
has announced the recent marriage of his daughter, Ruth Gail
Bendet.
The former Miss Bendet, a
graduate of Brooklyn
College,
was married to Ell
Matthew
Kramers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Kramer, on Sunday, June
28, at Park Manor, Brooklyn, with
Dr. Rogoff oflicialing.
She has been employed by the
law firm of Lowenstein, Pitcher,
Hotchkiss, Amann and Parr of
New York City. Mr. Kramer, a
graduate of Columbia University,
is employed at the Bez Pharmacy
ill Garden City, L. I.
After a honeymoon at Miami
Beach, Pla., the couple will make
their residence at Kcw Garden
HIIU, L. I.
else can you go and spend the
whole day and evening v/ith food
and refreshments included, dancing, games for this very reasonable price. Posters will be placed
about hospital with directions to
the grove.
At the monthly meetings with
Dr. Whitehead and Dr. Lang, the
Association
was successful in
having the phones in the MCTS
wards moved from the clothes
room to the desks on the wards,
also tp have the payroll office
open earlier on pay days so the
1 2 - 8 shift may get their checks
without long delays. Any employee who has any suggestions
they would like presented at
these meetings may send them to
Jim Murray, Male CTS.
Louis
J. Lefkowitz has hailed a ruling
Other members of the advisory
board are: Edward J. N. Uthe,
executive secretary. Association of
Towns; Addison Mallerv, executive
secretary,
Conference
of
Mayors; Robert H. Miller, president, County Officers Association,
and Cyrus M. Higley, former
president, New York S t ' t e School
Boards Association and president,
Chenango County National Bank
and Trust Company.
System to its members is deduct-
which
he
received
froiri
the
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue
terest
to the eflect
paid
to
the
ployees'
Retirement
account
of
that
State
inEm-
System
loans made
ible for federal personal
by
on
the
income
tax purposes.
Attorney General Lefkowitz last
March in a formal opinion luled
that interest on such loans was
deductible for State income
tax
purposes and requested the U. S.
Bureau
of
Inte/nal
Revenue
SYRACUSE, July f — Syracuse
University, at its recent 105th
commencement
exercises,
conferred the degree of Maste- of
Science in mass communications
media on Peter B. Volmes, public
relations officer at the State University's College of Forestry In
Syracuse.
He is also the newly-elected
president of the 2,000-member
Syracuse Chapter of The Civil
Service Emplojees' Association.
Mr. Volmes is a graduate of
Norwich
Academy,
Jorwich,
to
review its previous ruling which
had disallowed the deduction of
such interest
Buffalo state
General
At the Comptroller's request,
these recommendations were introduced in the Legislature during its 1959 session, but no action
was taken. The advisory board
has recommended that they be
introduced again at the next regular session of the Legislature.
Syracuse
CSEA Pres.
Earns
M.A.
under
the
federal
income tax law.
The ruling was contain-jd in a
On Thursday, July 16th, there
will be a meeting of the execu- letter forwarded to Attorney Gentive council
and
membership eral Lefkowitz by James O'Hara,
committee at A1 Volks hom. on district director of the U. S.
Grand Island.
Treasury
Department,
Internal
We are saddened by the loss of
three emlopyees, Thelma Todd, Revenue Service, Albany, and was
Thomas Drago, and Alexander based on a similar ruling to Mr.
Douds.
O'Hara from the Internal Revenue headquarters in Washington,
D. C.
WALLACE NAMED T O
Attorney
General
'>fkowitz
STATE DEPT. POST
stated that the new Federal rulALBANY, July P — Thomas W. ing, dated June 22, 1959, reversed
Wallace of Schenectady has been an earlier ruling of May
1957,
appointed as administrative as- and replaced It with one v/hlch
Peter V. Volmes
sistant to the Executive Deputy agrees with his ruling allowing
of the Department of State. The the deduction of the loan interest
Conn., and of Syracuse Universijob pays $6,058.
in question.
ty's School of Journalism, where
he majored in public relations,
and of Syracuse University's College of Liberal Arts, where he
specialized In psychology.
Besides doing graduate work
at Syracuse University's Radio
and Television Center, Mr. Volmes
has also studied at the State
University of New York Teachers
College at Plattsbugh,
Hlllyer
College of the University rf Hartfor (Conn.), and the School of
Public Relations and Comunlcatlons of Boston Unlversl'y.
Mr. Volmes' name appears In
"Who's Who In Public Relations,"
a newly-published reference book
which lists the top public relations executives in the United
States and Canada.
In addition, he Is a mer.:ber of
the editorial staff of "The Northeastern
Logger"
magazine,
a
trade publication, and serves as
party held recently for Edward F. Heim, retiring as Canton its chief correspondent.
CANTON PAROLE OFFICER RETIRES
Shown above at a farewell
parole officer after 42 years in criminal-law enforcement, are from left: Julia Mead, Norbert Woods, Paul Regan, Mrs. Roger Favra, Mrs. i. Lee Gurney, Mr. Heim. ]. Lee Gurney.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovMrs. Michael Maroney, Michael Maroney and Roger Fauro. The 42 guests attending the
party, held at Sunset Lodge, were from as f a r away as Albany and Syracuse, Mrs. Janet ernment on SociH Security. Mail
oniy. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Fauro is shewn pining a minatur* pratrolman's badge to Mr. Helm's lapel.
New York 7. N. Y.
i