— OXMiSi d-e/MHAA.
LEADER
America's Largest Weekly for Public
V o l . X X , N o . 46
T u e s d a y , July 28, 1959
Powt
Atten
Employeet
;ce Hage 3
P r i c e 10 Cents
Feily, Shemin Head Slate
For CSEA Officer Election
Last Chance for Coverage
Under Social Security
Public employees who failed to
avail themselves of Social Security coverage have one more
chance to do so. And It will be
tha last chance.
Deadline to apply for retroactlv3 coverage will be Sept. 29 as
tha new agreement between the
State and the Federal agencies
will take place Sept. 30.
curity—including r e t r o a c t i v e roll as of that date, however, and
who has left his contributions in
coverage—to do so now.
the Employees' Retirement SysWho Is Elislbl*
tem or the Teachers' Retirement
Here are the eligibility require- System, should submit a card if
he desires social security coverage
ments.
In accordance with the provi- when he returns to work.
The date of this new Federalsions of chapter 138 of the Laws
of 1959 the following employees State :«g;reement Is expected to be
shall be eligible to request social Sept. 30, 1959.
Each e m pjl 0 y e e requesting
The re-opening came as the security coverage effective March
coverage under this law shall file
result of negotiations with the 16, 1956:
a "Request for Social Security
F a d e r a 1 government and was
Members of the Employees' Reurs^d by the Civil Service Em- tirement System, Hospital Retire- Coverage" with his perso'nnel or
payroll officer. This form must be
ployees Association.
ment System, Teachers' Retirefiled no later than the date of
ment System, Correction DepaL'tthe Federal-State agreement.
ment Pension Plan, and Military
Interested employees should im- and Naval Affairs Pension plan
mediately obtain the necessary who said "no" on their Declaraforms from their personnel or tion of Intention farm or who
payroll officers and file at once. failed to file a Declaration of InJohn F. Powers, CSEA president, tention form between June 20
h d j urged all persons who failed and September 20, 1957, or who
t/j take advantage of Social Se- formally revoked and withdrew,
The fall meeting of the Southprior to September 20, 1957, a
ern Conference of the Civil Serpreviously filed affirmative device Employees Association will
claration.
be held Saturday, Sept. 25 at
Those eligible according to the Warwick State School, James O.
preceding paragraph. In order to Anderson, Conference president,
obtain coverage for services dur- announced.
ing the retroactive period, must
The Conference expects candialso be on the payroll as of the dates foi- the statewide AssociaOnly two seats are open for
date of the amended State-Fed- tion election among the invited
tha tour of Europe being sponeral agreement or be persons with guests, Mr. Anderson reported.
sored by the Capitol District Conwhom an employer-employee reFurther details on the meetference of the Civil Service Emlationship exists at that time. An ing will appear In a future Issue
pl3yees Association, Hazel Abemployee who Is not on the pay- of The Leader.
rams, Conference president, announced.
Aides Must Get Forms
Southern Conference
To Meet Sept. 25 At
Warwick State School
2 Seats Left For
Capitol Dist.
European Tour
The tour leaves by plane directly from Albany on August 21 and
returns to Albany on September
12.
Applicants for the remaining
two seats available may have a
choice of either purchasing the
round trip air transportation or
tha whole tour. Price for air fare
only l3 less than 300.
Those who wish to take the
entire tour are offered a real
bargain, Miss Abrams reported.
For less than $700 they will receive round trip air transportation,
all
land
transportation
abroad, all hotel rooms, most
tuials, sightseeing tours, night life
entertainment
In
the
capitol
cities, etc.
Applicants must be members
of the Conference and the only
other persons who can go are a
member's spouse, children or parents.
Miss Abrams announced that
tho final pair of seaU open will
b j sold on a first come, first
•irved basis.
All persons Interested should
contact Miss Abrams Immediately
tho State Education Dept., Albdtiy.
Joseph F. Feily, first vice president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, and Henry Shemin, a f o r m e r Association Conference president, will compete f o r the C S E A
presidency this f a l l . Charlotte Clapper, Association secretary, announced.
Candidates f o r the offices of president, vice president
(five are to be e l e c t e d ) , secretary and treasurer w e r e selected by the CSEA Nominating Committee at its final
meeting July 17. T h e election roster will be submitted to
the CSEA Board of Directois at its meeting on August 19
in A l b a n y .
Miss Clapper announced that further candidates could
be submitted by the petition method. According to tha
CSEA constitution, independent nominations can be made
by a peition signed by not less than five per cent of tha
Association membership and the namesof such candidates
can then be printed on the official ballot if such nominations are filed with the secretary at least f o r 40 days before the annual meeting in October.
other Candidates
pital, and Claude E. Rowell, RoHere are the other candidates chester State Hospital.
Secretary — Charlotte Clapper,
for state-wide office:
First vice president — Albert Dept. of Health, Albany, and
Killian, Division of Veterans A f - Dolores Fussell, Dept. of Educafairs. Buffalo, and Charles Methe, tion, Albany.
Treasurer — Theodore Wensel,
Marcy State Hospital.
Second vice president — Ray- Dept. of Education, Albany, and
mond G. Castle, Commerce Dept., Kenneth Valentine, Public SerSyracuse, and Robert Soper, Was- vice C o m m i s s i o n , New York
City.
salc State School.
Candidates for
departmental
Third vice president — Vernon
A. Tapper, Syracuse, Dept. o£ •and agency representatives will
Parks, Syracuse, and Arthur Mill- j appear In a later Issue of Tha
er. Dept. of Welfare, Suffolk- Leader.
County.
Fourth vice president—Charles!
E. Lamb, Greenhaven CorrectionMembers of the Asociation will
al Institution, ai)d Grace Nulty, elect officers and a State ExecDivision of Employment, Port- utive Committee composed of
chester.
representatives from each Stats
Fifth vice president — A. J. Department, Including the JudiCoccaro, Kings Park State Hos- ciary and Legislative Branches.
Official ballots will be mailed
to each Association member prior
to the election and such ballots
must be returned to the Board of
Canvassers of our Association on
or before October 10 to be considered. Detailed instructions concerning the annual election will
be furnished to each member
with the election ballots. Tha
CSEA
Nominating
Committer
urges all Association and Chapter
officers and committees to enthere were no immediate plans for courage all Association member!
to use theh' right to vote in t h «
such transfers.
The Industrial
Commissioner CSEA election.
Committee Members
said that the whole question of
The CSEA Nominating Comthe best Integration of the Division of Research and Statistics mittees elected by ts Board of
has been carefully studied since- Directors are composed of Hazel
the first of the year and that, on O. Abrams, Chairman, Albany;
the basis of such study, It has James O, Anderson, Ossining;
been concluded that the Division Eve K . Armstrong, Babylon, Sufshould remain In New York City folk County; S. Samuel Borelly,
for the coming year.
Utlca; Charles A. Brlnd, Jr., A l When Commissioner
Cather- bany; John A. Cromie, Albany;
wood first took office It was ru- Vlto J. FeiTO, Gowanda; Ruth
mored that wholesale moves of McFee, Rochester; Celeste Rospersonnel from New York City enkranz, Buffalo; Irwin Schlosjto Albany would take place. Tlie berg. New York City; Clifford C.
Leader predicted several months Shore, Albany; and Edward Q.
ago, however, that no such mass Sorenson, Albany.
moves would take place and that
comparatively few. If any, perPass your copy of The Leader
sonnel would ba transferred.
On to a Non-lUember
No Moves From Labor Dept.
NYC Research Office Until
7960; Maybe Not Even Then
Industrial Conunissioner M. P.
Catherwood announced that a
study of the operations of the
Labor Department's Division of
Research and Statistics showed
that no change in location would
be necessary before September 1,
1960.
vision would be transferred to
Albany within the coming yeai"
but the number would not appear
to exceed a half dozen and that
Commissioner Catherwood said
that. In fact, the question whether
any major function of tha Division would be transferred, even
after September 1, was still open
to study. The
Commissioner's
statement was Intended to put
to rest speculation which arose
as a result of his decision early
In the year to make the Department headquarters at Albany.
1. Wellington D. Ives, 92,
third CSEA president, dies.
See Page 3.
Commissioner Catherwood said
that It was possible that selected
Individual personnel from ths Di-
News Digest
2. Assn. meets with Industrial Commissioner on Federal
fund cuts In Ulv, of Labor.
See Page 3.
S. C S E A Pension-Insurance
Committee to discuss variable
annuity plans. See Page 16.
4. Other employee news. See
Pace
U.
October Eitction
PBA Raps Kennedy Stand
On Dues Checkoff, Denies
Ifs 'Creeping Unionism'
John J. Cassese, president of big cities ha« authorized checkthe Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- offs for benevolent organizations,
ciation, has accused Police Commissioner Kennedy of going out
of his way to stall a dues checkoff
for
PBA's
22,549
premo Court suit on Aug. 8 to
compel the check-off.
It was indicated that the Commissioner opposed the dues checkoff as a form of "creeping unionism." Mr. Cassese said, "There's
no unionization Involved here."
He stated that there was legal
authorization from the City for
•uch a check-off, and characterized Mr. Kennady's stand as
legally "irrelevant."
He said that Labor Commls•loner Harold A. Felix said PBA
waa within its rights in asking for
the check-off, that
Controller
Lawi ence Gerosa's office had thousands of I B M cards ready for
P B A use, and that Mr. Kennedy's
Inaction Is holding up further
steps — such as directing Chief
Clerk Louis L. Stutman to process the cards.
2088 — motor equipment main
The final date for filing applications on an attractive list of tenance supervisor: $6,098-$7,388.
2089 — assistant motor equip21 examinations for New York
maintenance
supervisor:
State positions Is drawing near. ment
$4,988-$6,078,
Deadline is Monday, Aug. 10.
Examinations for the posts,
such as elevator starter, I B M
operator, hearing reporter and
unemployment Insurance accounts
examiner, are scheduled for Sept.
12.
members,
* n d has announced a Stat« Su-
Mr. Cassese said the need for
automatic payroll deductlona has
developed from a voluntary life
Insurance policy recently set up
by the P B A for Its members, with
$1,000 coverage paid for by the
organization and another $1,000
paid for by each man. Because
of the 31-day grace period for
paying the Insurance premiums,
It Is often physically Impossible
for the P B A precinct delegates to
collect from Individuals, said Mr.
Cassese.
State Deadline Hearing
On 21 High-Paying Posts
Listed below are the positions,
their number, and the range of
their annual salaries:
2104—hearing reporter: $4,988$6,076.
chester County psychiatrist (No.
2491).
Unless otherwise Indicated, candidates must have resided in the
state for the year before the date
2090 —
Industrial
engineer: of the examination, and must be
U.S. citizens at time of appoint$6,410-$7,760.
ment.
2091 — assistant heating and
Further Information and appliventilating e n g i n e e r : $6,410cation blanks are available from
$7,760.
the State Department of Civil
2095 — senior administrative
Service at The State Campus, A l assistant (engineering);
$7,319bany 1, N. Y.; or Room 2301,
$9,408.
270 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.;
2097 — Inspector of weights and or at offices of the State Employmeasures: $4,280-$5,250.
ment Service.
2098 — key punch operator,
I B M : $3,050-$3,810.
CIVIL 8ERVICB
LEADKB
2105 — hearing stenographer:
$4,280-$5,250.
Amerlca't Leaillni Newamarazln*
2101
—
photofluorographer:
for Public Employpen
2087 — elevator starter; $3,500$3,500-$4,350.
I.EADEB PUBLICATIONS, INC.
$4,350.
» 7 D i i n n f St., N e w Y o r k 7, N .
*
2102
—
Junior • illustrator:
Teleuhont! RRckmsD 3-<Iuie
2901 — unemployment insurEnlfred u
w c o n d - c l a M matter Octobei
ance accounts examiner: $4,070- $3,500-$4,350.
8,
1939.
at the p o t t o H i c e at
New
JOHN J. CASSEiE
Tork, N
r . u n d e r t h » A c t of
March
There are also openings for
$5,010.
t.
Memoer of Audit
B u r e a u of
and that Transit Authorlt] and
Clroiilatloni.
2084 — assistant park main- principal, associate and full civil
Bubaerlpdon Prlc» F 1.00 r «
TMU
Housing Authority yMlce
Here tenance supervisor: $4,988-$6,078. engineers (No. 2092, 2093 and
lii«TiaB>l eoplM. lOe
B K A D T l i a fyfladeff e v e r y
week
have check-offs.
2094),
for
associate
medical
vir2085 — highway light main(or Job Oppoitanltiet
ologist (Nq, 2100), and for WestLegal grounds for the suit. It tenance foreman: $3,680-$5.560.
was stated, will b « based en a
2086 — canal structure opera1956 resolution of the Boajti of tor: $3,500-$4,350.
Estimate
permitting
emp,oyee
groups to deduct dues from j\ayH yea are 17 or ever a*d dl<l set flaUk
checks once a month on a voU'i- C E M E N T M A S O N
JOB P A Y S W E L L
tary basU.
j ADVISE lis IMMEDIATELY
STENO S O U G H T B T
P U B L I C W O R K S DEPT.
A provisUmal opening has been
listed in the New York City Department of Public Works for stenographer. The annual starting
salary
3,000. Candidates, who
have lived In New York City for
the past three years, should call
at the office of Miss Fried Lamm,
The P B A head said that Lo« Personnel Section, Room 1827,
Angeles, San Pianclsco and other Municipal Building.
I HIGH SCHOOL
July 28 is the deadline for filing
applications for the City examination for the $28.70-a-day position of cement mason. Any employee of the Sanitation Department, the Borough President of
Queens^^ and the Housing Authority may take the test, to begin
on Oct. 1.
I
P r e * b o o k l e t tolls k o w t o e a r * oa A m o r l e a a Sckool diploaia
^ o r E < | i i i v « l « n ^ C o r t l f i e o t * a t H o n i a la S ^ a r o T i m o
I
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9 AP-97
< ISO W. 4tmd St.. N*w Tork U . N. T. »kMM M y a M t - M M
I Send me your free 53-page High School Booklet
Name! Addreai.
.Apt_
'CHy
-Zoit*-State.
OUR 62nd YEAR
You make a great Martini
I only mix it. Gordon's makes it
MAN Of TASTE :
m
BARTENDER:
5'f
About threa y«or» e g o , a Correction Department employe* In
Syrocus* fractured hit hip. Complication l e l in and
today he h
•till disabled e n d out of work.
fortunately, tfiis man wot enrolled in the C S E A Plon of Accident
e n d Sicknesi Benefits. Because of hit foresight, he hat received
O monthly Disobility Check for $ 11 5 . 0 0 for the past 3 4 montht.
Don't
you be
hurt twice
by
the tome Occident. Piolect youi
income by enrolling in (he CSEA Plan of Accident ond Sicknest
insuionce. This n e e d e d protection it not i n c l u d e d in Ihe new
Stole Health Plon.
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. BoyJ
William P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canly
Tliomaa Farley
Joseph Mooney
Giles Van VortI
George Wachoh
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schafirr
A n y b a r t e n d e r knoAvs a g r e a t G i n makes
llie
Maninil
And he knows he can slake his reputation on the subtle
dryness and delicate flavor of every drink mixed with
Gordon's Gin.
There's no Gin like
GORDONlS
1110% MUIBU spiiiis msiiuiD >iou FIUM, W HIOCI •«VIIKIII> IITI UT co. l i b . UWIIII. ILI,
President
148 Clinton St., Sihetieclady, New York
Vice President
S42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
General Service Manager
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Association Sales Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Administrative AselBtant
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor
S42 Madisim Avenue, New Y o r k , New York
Field Supervisor
225 Ooydeii Road, Syracuse, N.ew York
Field Supervisor
45 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York
Field Supervisor
148 Cliuton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor
1943 Tuscorara Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place, l.archmont, New York
Field Supervisor
J42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
TEIR BllSH&POWSUi/v^
(^n^K/mnce
MAIN OFFICk
146 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I. N.Y
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
905
WALBRIDGE
BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON I3S}
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-789S
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees
Associatioa
Attendance Rules and the Good Worker
In a recent letter to the President of the State Civil Service
Commission we suggested certain modifications in the attendance rules
for state employees. These modifications would benefit the great m a j ority of the state employees whom we firmly believe tu ba loyal, faithful and efficient people. W e believe the state employees a r « primarily
Interested for their own saices as well as the state's In doing their Jobs
well and not "goofing o f f " by taking advantage of any "liberal" treatment the state may afford in Its worlc rules.
W. D. Ives, Third
To Head CSEA, Dies;
Was Near 93 Years
Wellington D. Ives, who was
the third president of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
died at his home in Albany recently, shortly before his 93rd
birthday.
Mr. Ives was president of the
Association in 1920-21 and at that
time there were 1,000 CSEA members, compared to 87,000 today.
Small numbers did not prevent
Mr. Ives' tenure of office from
greatness however. I t was during
his presidency In 1920 that the
It has been our contention that faithfulness among state employees should be rewarded. Work rules should be formulated which
ata positive and not punitive in their application. W e hava never
liked the contention of the state personnel authorities that any stringency in the attendance or other rules was necessary to prevent the socalled "chlseier" or unsatisfactory employeee from taking advantage of
the state as an employer. We do not believe that the loyal and faithful employee should be penalized for the derelictions of a tew. The
attendance rules, as presently written, are doing Just that.
The faithful employee who goes through years with a perfect or
almost perfect attendance record is accredited no more recognition
than the employee who year after year uses his sick and personnel
leave allotment to the limit. By emphasizing the need of preventing
crime by posing as a proverbial policeman swinging a club, wa are not
contributing to the positive personnel approach to public administration about which we have heard so much. Shouldn't we by some
method encourage and recognize employees who have served with outstanding or above average attendance records? Isn't one of the ways
WELLINGTON D. IVES
to reward them, the method we suggest, by compensating them for
Association
proposed establishtheir unused sick leave accumulations about 150 days?
ment of the State Retirement
We believe the fair and equitable administration of personnel in System. It went into effect on
today's complex world to be a difficult problem. The treatment of large Jan. 1, 1921.
masses of people always begets problems. The state Is a large employer,
In 1936, Mr. Ives retired as
with 100.000 people working for it. We know that rules of operation are chief of the audit and estimate
necessary to allow the machinery of the state to operate aa smoothly bureau of the Correction Departand efficiently as possible. W e know that audits are necessary to pre- ment. He was born in Worcester,
vent wa.ste, but we also believe that treating human beings with a Otsego County, and lived In Alpositive rather than a negative attitude can be rewarding,
bany for more than 60 years.
Most people like recognition. I f they get it they are more often
He was an active Mason, a past
than not willing to gratefully repay that recognition in greater effort, president of the Albany chapter,
greater devotion, greater service. Surely the cost in dollars to the state CSEA,
and
attended
Trinity
of paying for unused sick leave would in our opinion ba small com- Methodist Church.
pared to the "morale boost" to the employee and the undoubtedly
Services and burial were in Otgreater energy he would put into his daily work.
sego County.
C r a i g Colony Hosts
M a i n t e n a n c e Men
Assn. Meets With Catherwood
Of Funds from U.S. Government
A cut in Federal funds, which mize the effects of any reductiotl
will effect operatiotn in the State In the New York State program^
Labor Department's Division of The decision of the Federal au*
Employment, was among the top thorities is not yet known, bui
Catherwood
ex*
topics discussed at a meeting In Commissioner
Albany last week between repre- pressed his hope and expectatloc^
sentatives of th3 Civil Service that the effect wluld be substan«
Employes Association, headed by tially less than the loss of som4
President John F. Powers, and 1200 New York State position.^
Industrial Commissioner Martin originally predicted lata In Jun^^
by the Regional Director of th<
P. Catherwood.
Present at tha meeting with Federal Bureau of Employmen|
Security."
Commissioner Catherwood were:
Mr. Powers continued: "Com-,
Mr. Powers, President of the Association, Grace Nulty, Labor De- missioner Catherwood assured t h f
partment representative of the Association representatives tha|
Association; Constantine Mitchell, as soon as he had reliable ad*
Chairman of the Division of Em- vice as to the extent of the cuft,
ployment Committee of the As- If any, he would advise the A3<
sociation, Edward Croft, Presi- sociation and meet with its repre*
dent of the Division of Employ- sentatlves at that time to discusn
ment Chapter, Metropolitan area, the problem further."
Mr. Powers stated further thad
John WoifT, Representative of the
Division of Employment, Albany dm-ing the conference, there w a l
area, and John J. Kelly, Jr., As- additional discussion relative t(j
the procedures of the Division ot
sociation Coutxsel.
Commenting on the meeting, Employment with respect to t h i
Mr. Powers stated: " T h e first recruitment and retention of t e m l
purpose of tha meetin? was to porary employees in the Division,
discuss the reported cut in Fed- "As soon as Commissioner Cath«
eral funds available for the ad- erwood has a chance to look intd
these 'matters, there will be jf
ministration of the Placement
further discussion," Mr. Poweri
and
Unemployment
Insurance
concluded.
programs. Commissioner Catherwood confirmed the fact that a
cut in Federal funds is planned
in Washington. Ha stated, however, Mr. Powers continued, "the
amount of reduction aiiocaljle to
the New York State program and
the probable Impact of such reduction was not yet definitely
known in Washington or Albany.
A L B A N Y , July 27 — The Stat(^
"As recently as Thursday, July
Civil Service Commission ha.^
16, Commi^loner Catherwood and
moved to clear up misunderstand •
Alfred L. Green, Executive Di- Ings about state workers beini
rector of the Division of Em- excused from work during thosa
ployment and James Gavagan, hot weather days.
Director of Office of Public InIn a memorandum sent to all
formation. were In Washington
state departments and agencies,
discussing with Federal authori- Commission President H. EllciJ
ties ways to eliminate or mlnl- Kaplan declared:
BRAINSTORM NUMBER EIGHT
A regional meeting for maintenance men for Western State
Mental Hygiene institutions was
held at Craig Colony.
Chester Rice, Business Officer
of Ciai? Colony, played host to
Senior Maintenance Supervisors,
Foremen and others from Gowauda, Buffalo, Rochester, Newark,
Wiiiaid and Craig Colony.
Presiding
over
the
meeting
which was held to discuss problems of maintenance and ways
to solve them were Paul Dwyer,
Dept. of Engineering, Albany;
John Rice, Head Maintenance
Supervi.sor, Rockland State Hospital and President of Maintenance supervisors.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
" I n the summer season que3-<
tions may be raised as to excuaing employees because of hea^
and humidity conditions. Govert
nor Rockefeller has asked me t<3
remind all agency heads of tha
Attendance Rules applicable to a l j
employees in the classified servloii
which provide that when an em-<
ployee is excused from work because of such conditions, his absence must be charged to his accumulated leave credits.
"Agency heads are authorized to
excuse employees only when suct»
charges are made.
" Y o u will appreciate that an^
deviation Is not only violative otf
the Rules which have the foroo
and effect of law, but also creata*
employee dissatisfaction resulting
in numerous complaints to t h «
Civil Service Department and to
the Governor's Office. We find III
necessary, therefore, to requir«
all agencies to comply strictly
with the provisions of the A t tendance Rules."
Daniels Named To
New Audit Post
ALBANY, July 27 — John
DtinieLs, a career state employee,
has bofn appointed to the ne'vlycreated po.st of
administrative
director for tiie State Department
of Audit aiKl Control. The position piys $15,290 a year.
Joinuu state service in 1938 as
a Junior budget research aide,
Mf. DanU'ls has held numerous
civil service posts in the State
Bud^L't Divi.sion. Just prior to liis
appointment by Comptroller Artluir Lovilt, lie was director of
budgetary
and
administrative
planning in tlie Department of
Public Work.s.
AIDES REMINDED
HEAT ABSENCE IS
CHARGED TO LEAVE
Auburn Prison Gets
Satisfactory
Rating
Dr. Hardy L. Shirley, right, dean, Sfate University College of Forestry at Syracuse Univer
sity, presents, on behalf of the New York Stote Employees Merit Award Board and the college, a Merit Award—the eighth she has ea-neb'—to Miss Elizabeth E. Klein of 1303 Car<
bon St., Syracuse, for submitting another award-winning suggestion adjudged of unusual
merit " f o r the improvement of state service." Participating in presentation ceremony Is
her supervisor. Prof. Ralph G, Unger, left, director of college's Forest Extension Division. A t
the same time as the presentation was made. Miss Klein, a career state employee, was
pleasantly surprised when Dean Shirley announced she is being promoted from senior sten
ographer to principal stenographer, effective immediately.
A L B A N Y , July 27 — The StaDe
Correction Commission has glviO
Auburn Prison a generally satisfactory report on Its operatioivi.
The inspection report was released by the commission July 9 .
But the commission pointed ouU
that many vacancies, other thaq
custodial, are filled on a temporary basis. The commission listed
the
unfilled
vacancies
as
•
pharmacist, telephone operator,
institution teacher, an Industriil
inspector, and an Industrial foi>i-»
man.
Variety of Skilled Trades
Employed at Navy Yard
Applications are being accepted
for a wide variety of «lcilled
trades for worlc at the Brooklyn
Havy Shipyard and other Navy
Installations In the New York
City area, with pay as high as
$117.60 ft week, depending on
the job.
Old lists of ellgibles are In
n a n y cases exhausted or out of
date. Many vacancies are open
from time to time throughout the
year. New lists of ellgibles are
needed.
If you apply now, you will be
•samined as soon as avacancy
turns up. If you have already beeome eligible for one of the
trades, and are still Interested
tn getting a job with the Navy
apply for a new examination.
Listed below are the positions,
wages, and number of years of
•xperience required:
Automotive mechanic ($20.72J2.84) 4 years.
Blacksmith, heavy fire ($21.76t3.52) 4 years.
Bridge crane operator ($19.6011.20) 6 months.
Bridge crane operator, heavy
:($20.72-22.48) 1 year.
Elevator m e c h a n i c ($21.7613.52) 4 years.
Embroideress
($17.92-19.30) 6
months.
Foundry chipper ($19.60-21.20)
• months.
Mason, brick or stone ($21.7613.04) 4 years.
Molder ($21.28-23.04) 4 years.
Pipefitter i$21.28-23.64) 4 years.
Welder ($21.28-22.16) 4 years.
Completion of a four-year apprenticeship in any of the fouryear trades will meet the experience requirement.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens
or owe U.S. allegiance, and be at
least 18 years old. They must be
physically able to perform their
duties and, in general, have workable eyesight and hearing.
A
performance
examination
may be required before appointment.
Appointees, after a year of probation, acquire a competitive civil
service «tatus; and after three
yeart, become career employees.
5 DC Officers
Made Foremen
rive sanlatlon department offlcera were promoted from assistant
foremen to foremen by Commissioner Paul R. Ccrevane. The
Salary is based on a 40-hour ceremonies were held In the
work week, with added pay for Commissioner's office. The promotion means a salary Increase from
overtime.
$5,880 to $6,251.
To apply, you need card form
The men who were promoted
5001-AB and application form 60.
are: Charlei Teraclne, Henry H.
For these forms and further InOlancin.
formation, ask the Director, Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
F e d e r a l Building, Christopher
Street, New York 14, N. Y.; or at
fa Mp ya f«f o ftlfher grail*
any main post office except M a n an civil tervlc* f a i f i may b»
hattan and the Bronx. You may
•bfalned af Tht Leader •««»•
also get these at the place where
tfere, 97 Diiaii* Stratt,
New
applications must be filed — the
T»rk 7, N. Y. fhon* criart
uetapM.
Call BEtkman 3-6010.
Executive Secretary, Board of
Far IM at toma earraat tltla$
U.S. Civil
Service
Examiners,
sea faga IS.
New York Naval Shipyard,
Exam Study
Books
150 Certs Out for ^
Asst. Gardener
Certification of
the
names
ot
315 ellgibles for the City position
of
assistant
forwarded
ment.
gardener
has
been
to the Parks Depart-
These
are
for
160
jobs,
which pay $3,750 annually.
The open competitive list dates
back
to Oct.
8. 1956. The
last
man certified for the Parks D e partment was Number 1500.
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
and Social Security
answered.
Address Editor, The Leader. 91
Duane Street, New York 1. N. T .
"Say Tou Saw I t
The
in
Leader"
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The folluwing directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
aystcm
N E W Y O U R :;iTT—The Department ot Personnel, 96 Duane
Street. New York 7. N Y (Manhattan) two blucks lorth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office. Hours
B to 4, closfd Saturdays except
to answer Inquiriei 9 to 12. Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mail Intended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addres.sed to the Personnel Depa/*meiit, 299 BroaJway,
New
York 7 N Y Mailed applications
for blanks must be received ^y
the departmeni at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
«elf-addressed envelope, at least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
I T stamps affixed
STATE First Floor a
270
Broadway, New York 7. N
Y.
corner
Chambtrs
Street,
Tel
BArclay 7-1616; S.ate Campus
and lobby of Slate Office Building
Albany. N Y., Room 212;
Elate Ofllce Building, Buffalo a.
N
Y
Hours !i:3r to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 155 West
K-ain 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 tlie State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only In
person or by represcntalive, not
by mail. Mail application should
be made to Stale Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
•tamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed.
U. S. -Second Regional Office
tl. S. Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street. New York
14, N Y (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
t'. ie ' Saturday Tel. WAtkins 4l o c o . Applications also obtainable
a* main post offices, except the
New York. N
Y., post office
Boards of examiners of separate
agencies al.so issue applications for
Jobs In Mieli jurisdictloii Mall appiieailuns require no itamp* on
•avelopv for return
Touch one key and turn dial to the matching
number Mr It's as easy as pointing!
Dries a typical load
of family wash in only 35 minutes
dries any washable just right! This dryer
turns itself off the tnoment
clothes are dry. High Speed
Dryer automatically dries
clothes so soft . . . so smooth
. . . so wrinkle-free you'll have
mud) less to iron.
On* dial letting
you get the right combination of washing conditions for your clothes . . . there's no guessing!
AirtomotUally
Non-clogging moving filur
Unt is caught in the filter . . . not on your clolhcs. All
recirculated water is filtered . . . no by-pass openings
to let lint slip through to your clothes.
MIg 10 pound tlolhti €apoilty-Ovtr
50*/. mart
clolhti fopoeily than man/ elhtr outomot/ci.
W o t w S o v t r for $mall loaJi-Sam
of hoi woltr on imoll loads.
golloflt
AulomalU Hint* Ditptnttr-AulomaHcall/ your lavcrilo
f i B i t 09»nl it t;»ct«d during
upturn)
N ^ J K ^ T M ^
BUY NOW
fOR ExiRA
VAIUES
Iht rinso
c/c/t.
DIUCATI setting for. silks and synthetics.
for cottons, linens, things you wash most often.
for hard to dry loads.
•
tEGULAR
HtAVV
• %ynlh»lU Oo-Wrlnklor-Ktmovtt viinkUt from lynlhtlit labrlc$.
• Automollt Spriniltt-bamptnt dry clolhti jutl right lor Ironing.
0 No Spotlol Wirlng-Oporoln on ilandard 115 or 230Kelt tinuil:
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET. NEW YORK CITY
C A L L MU 3 - 3 6 U FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
^ ^ f
Male Attendant
U.S. East Coast
Electronics Jobs
All
along
the East Coast
are
oppoitunlties for electronic technicians with the Federal Aviation
Agency,
at
salaries
starting
at
$4,040 or $4,890 a year.
Eighteen years Is the age minimum. You
must
have sufficient
knowledge of mathematics, of the
electronic theory, of
A listing of 116 men certified
for appointment for the New
York City post of male attendant
has been issued.
Salary for the post haa been
Increased to $3,00 a year, effective July 1.
Below Is a listing of the appointments:
the use of
Lewyn B. McClaln (Manhattan
the more and Brooklyn), Earl O Hubbard,
Charles J. Gallagher (Brooklyn),
advanced techniques.
those appointed to the lower John Strlgens, Rufus E. Malachl,
pay scale will be given six months John A. Porglone (Queens), James
Jeremiah
Sherwood
training, after which promotion Cerrato,
(Manhattan),
Pat
Pucclarelll
is automatic to those who pass
(Manhattan and Brooklyn), A b the course.
Several hundred appointments raham Preund (Brooklyn), Louts
are made each year throughout B. Ross (all but Queens), Thomas
L. Goldstein (Queens), Anthony
the Eastern United States.
Application forms and further C. Delprete, Simon J. Barfus
Information are available from (Manhattan and Bronx), William
the Board of U.S. Civil Service A. Higgins.
mechanical
tools, and
Examiners, F e d e r a l
Aviation
Agency, Federal Building, N. Y.
International Airport, Jamaica 30,
N. Y.; or the Second U.S. Civil
Service
Region,
Christopher
Street, New York 14, N. Y.. or
from nearly any main post office.
Bernard Pagen, Walter V. O ' Brien (all but Manhattan), Thomas C. Nodar,
John
Bracco
(Manhattan and Bronx), Joseph
L. Jackson, Louis Mednlck, Barney Goldstein (Manhattan and
Brooklyn), Emico J. Garglulo (all
Certs
but Queens), Philip L. Silber (all
but Queens), Harold A. Smith,
John W. Ruff, Emanuel Labarbera, Howard W . Croslln, Joseph
Sroczyk, William J. Long
(all
but Bronx).
Morris
Rothchlld
(all
but
Queens), Plncus Amsel (all but
Manhattan), Juan M. Martinez,
Sam Winterfeld (Bronx), Joseph
J. Petrelll, William H. Heinsman.
Marvin I. Sofler, Jerry Purvin
(all but Manhattan), Henry B.
Turner, Louis Yatkowltz, Eugenlo
Mancini, Morris Musiker, William
J. Couillard, Thomas F. O'Grady,
Dominick Esposito.
Ralph Trematerra, Eugene J.
Cummings, Joseph Bianco, W a r ren Brown, Victor L. Sliverski,
George A. McMillan, Arthur J.
Bogensberger, Anthony A. Catalano, Theodore Watson, Herbert
F. Oxenhirt, David A. Simpson
(all but Brooklyn), Max Paulowitz, O o r g e Buchman, William
Inniss, Salvatore Germino (Manhattan),
Sam R. Mogavero, Gordon B.
Anderson, Morris B. Tanenbaum,
Ralph H. Tuccl. Thomaus Pranzone, Rosarlo Culotta, Earl Davis,
Percy E. Malr, Kennedy M. Ryan,
Vincent Garglulo, Charles L. Mitchell,
Rufus Ware,
Alexander
Schultz, Simon Herman, Irving
Relchenthal.
Morris J. Moskowltz, John L.
Stengrevlcs, Joseph Rodgers, Joseph A. Uernl, Clinton H. Brown,
Rudolph Grant, Weldo Herbert,
Otis
Kelley
(Manhattan
and
Bronx), Leroy Johnson, Jr., Avzl
Q. Myslim, William E. Smith,
John A. Coleman, Luther Walker,
Safety Expert
Needed by CAB
Commission has announced
STATE
EMPLOYEES
that
an examination will be held for
the position of air safety Investigator,
with
ranging
an
from
annual
$5,985
salary
to
John H. Brooks, Joseph Holland
Peter R. Claiborne, Eugene 9,
Fleming, Arthur White, John A .
Desoto, Jim R. Brabham. Jamei
L. Clahar, Patrick J. Mahoney,
Isaiah Stokes, Henry E. Johnson,
Clarence Morning, Anthony NCi
Scozzese,
Wilson
K.
Jamison,
Harry J. Punk, Michael H. MIUer, Gerard McCarthy.
Ramon V. Diaz , Joseph Bailey
Jr., Pedro J. Perez, Nicholas PU«
la, Sol Klein, Ai-thur A. Blang(\
Robert A. Miller, Clifford IV
Spencer, John J. Farrlcker, H e a «
ry Llppe, and Stephen J. Mlrlciplllo.
Handel Premiere
At Bear Mountain
The United States Civil Service
$9,890.
Applications will be accepted until Aug. 31, but first considera-
Friday, July 31, will see th«
New York premiere of the flrsl
full stage production of Handel'a
opera "Semele" at the Emplr®
State Music Festival in the Beaf
Mountaln-Harriman State Park,
Arnold Gamson, who arrange^
the piece, will conduct the Sym«
phony of the Air.
The Sterling Forest Scienllfl*
re- Research C e n t e r ,
cooperating
ceived by July 31.
with the Palisades Park CommisThe applicant mast have ex- sion, Is sponsoring the flve-weeH
perience of five to six years, dur- festival. Sunday evening, Aug.
ing which he has acquired some is the final performance.
tion will be given
FOR
Listed
to those
knowledge of the practices, procedures and facilities Involved In
the aviation field. Knowledge ot
physics. law, engineering, business
administration
or
mathematics
would be accepted as substitutes
for experience as follows: 1 year
of study for six months experience to a maximum of two years
of experience.
Commercial Bank
CHECK-CREDIT
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
To apply, one must be a United
States citizen and In good health.
For further Information and
application forms, write to the
Executive Secretary, Board of
U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington 25, D. C.
YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
WANT, WHERE YOU WANT.
"I'v. just had a thought, Jacquei, let's r u n
down and join Blus Crosi."
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Young Men 19 thru 28 - Veterans May Be Older
This service was designed for responsible people giicli as State
B-mployees wiio live or work iu areas served by Tlie INalional
Commercial Bank and Trust Company.
Dignified . . . your name is distinctively printed on all chccks.
cost.
Monthly^ statement
A v a i l a b l e fo e v e r y o n e . . . a g e 2 1 a n d
.
.
.
indicating
chccks paid, balance due, interest and
available credit.
Repay by mail . . .
an\' of
Oftlces.
our
o r in person
conveniently
at
located
A continuing er«dit . . . as y o u r e p a y ,
the money becomes available again for
your use.
Applications Expecfed to Bo Issued In September for
PATROLMAN — $6,306 After 3 Years
( A r t r r Jan. 1, ItNiO and B««Ad on ^ " - H o i i r \Verk - l i i c l u d M V n l r o r n i
Life I n t u r a n c s protection . . . at small
-eotiira Claaji^, In N a n h . i l l a n on Tluira. at 1 ; 1 8 . 6 : 4 5 and 7 : 4 5 P . M . . In
latnaioa on Mon. aC 7 : 1 5 P . M . . aUo r y m cla^HPi In both locatioiiA. Competition
will bd keen. Start p r e p a r a t i o n early anil attain a hiffli place on (ha e l i r i b l e list.
over.
Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
Private . , , your chccks look like all
otiicrs.
POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
start Preparation Now—Applications to Open in Sept.
Salary $4,925 a Year to Start. Effective Jan 1. 1960.
(Includes Clothing Allowance)
Oar Court* Prepares for Official Written Exam
Our Guest at a Class TUES. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
I n d i v i d u a l o t w e l l a t joint accounts
f o r husband and wife.
Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail ti\e coupon below.
Also Courses Preparing for Coming Exams for
Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE A S S I S T A N T
SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION - TODAY I
Use this h a n d y c h a r t t o h e l p y o u
select the a m o u n t of y o u r credit
Thii ich.dul.
ihawi how th.
amount of cr.dit
li
d.t.rmln.d.
Ui« any paym.nt
b.tw..n $20. and
$400; multiply by
tw.lv.. That will
b. your amount
of er.dit.
Monthly
Payitient
$ 20
$ 50
$ 75
$100
$400
Amount of
Credit
$ 240
$ 600
$ 900
$1,200
$4,800
Credit
In Manx
C O M M E R C I . \ L BA!NK C H E C K - C R E D I T
|
T h * National CuiiiniercUl B a n k and
T r u r t Co.
I
'
P.O. B o s 748.
1. N. Y.
I AM A STATI EMPlOYEf. PIEASI SEND Ml
AN APPLICATION FOK COMMERCIAl SANK
CHECK-CREDIT.
(Pl<3i. Printt
Nom...
$5,000
City
N or t h t at t rn
of
N'sw
Torlc
H I G H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y DIPLOMA
Exams Pending In Many Areas of N. Y. State for
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
N tv)
$350
••ual
••aid
Classes Preparing for Next N. Y. CITY EXAMS for
• MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS
fl-.tSS M K K I S
Mt»N. *
H KU at
7 I ' . M .
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
MtO'H
1 ' l l':!i
&
I KIU.W
at
7 :.10
P.M.
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CI.AS'i
MKtrS TIUKslHV
at 7
P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
ALB.\NY, N. Y.
MEMSER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCI CORPORATION
S irv in g
tti* T l l r
A l l I'ourta of t h e Oltr o f N e w Y o r k , r r o m n l l n n a l
o p i i u r t a n l t l M l a C O l ' K T C L E R K a t $8,900 and h l i h e r
...ttil...
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANV
2 9 Offlcti
Depta. of
C O U R T OFFICER—$4,000 to $5,200 a Y e a r
Our a p e d a l l j prepared H O M E S T U D Y BOOK corera aU
phase* ot tlia ottieial e x a m and la on l a l a at our Manhattan aud Jamaica ottic® or by m a i l . N o C.O.D. ordera.
aeiH] check or money order, w e pay p o t t a c e . Money
back In 5 d a y ! If not satiaQed.
Addr.il.
Maximum
AUowane.)
Start Preparation NOWl Competition Will Be Keen
York
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phona GR 1-6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillsld* A v c i
OPKN
MI»N
TO
FKI
•
A.U.
•
r.M
('LOSED
UN
8.%Tl'8UAIS
Questions Answered
On Social Security
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
•LEADER.
Letters to the editor must be
signed to receive considefation
1 wn 37 and have a severe
for publication In The Leader.
'Ameriea**
Largest
Weekly
tor Public
Employee*
disability.
I have not worked for
Names vi-ill be withheld upon
a year now. My wife told me I
Member Audit Bureau of Circolations
request.
should see about social security
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
disability benefits. I told her I
H I T S L Y O N S LA-.V EFFECT
f 7 Dvon* Street. New York 7. N. Y.
lEekmon 3-4010 O N C I T Y ' S E M P L O Y E E S
had to be at least 60 to get any
benefit*. W h o Is right?
Jerry Finkelstein,
Editor, The Leader:
Paul K j e r ,
Herbert Hill Davii,
You are both partly right. AlI'm writing this for a neighbor
Richard Evani, Jr.,
though disability benefits may be
and a close friend. He feels he
N. H, Mager,
paid to tcrerely disabled worlcers
can't sign his name to a letter
only from age 50 to 65, the dislOe per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members eff the CIvU
that might be printed.
abled woriier under 50 should act
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
You see, he lives here In Yonto protect bit wage record by filiters and works for New York
ing an application for the disCity.
ability freeze. This action will
He's a sort of D.P. He started
protect your disability payment at
out living In Manhattan, took a
age 60, your retirement benefits,
civil service Job, got married, and
or the survivors benefits payable
rented a small apartment. It
to your family in case of your
was all he could afford on his
death.
salary.
Puhlithed every Tuesday hy
Editor
PuhlUher
Assiitant Editor
Iliiiinen Manager
Lily Editor
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1958
The Police Checkoff
OLICE Commissioner Kemiedy's delay in sllowing a
P dues and insurance check-off to members of the Pat-
Jolmen's Benevolent Association is harming the police
tind the public—and not doing any visible good.
^ This is more than the matter of "creeping unionism
llhat he has been talking about. This is a matter of prolection for the families of New York's finest.
I' Up to recently, there was only a $400 policy for each
fnan, paid out of PBA dues. Now there is a regular group
nsurance plan at very low cost, up to ?2,000 per man paid
or by the PBA and the individual. To date, it has already
paid out $72,000 in death benefits.
Being a policeman is a dangerous business. Families of
Ihe force need protection without paying overly high premiums. A total of 95 per cent has signed the check-off
tards.
Half a dozen of the country's biggest cities have
fiuth-orized this sort of check-off, and they were doing very
^'ell when last heard from.
The punch cards are ready. The Comptroller's Office
has given the PBA full advice and assistance. The Labor
'Commissioner, assures the PBA that It has lull legal
grounds.
Will lack of a dues check-off really prevent eventual
unionism? Right now, there is no proper grievance procedure for policement. If unionism comes, it will not creep,
tut stride right through the front door. If, say, 80 per cent
Df the force votes for a union, would Mr. Kennedy suspend every man of them?
Only "one thing stops the check-off—one man's word.
Mr. Kennedy has no legal stand, only the boss's power of
telling his department employees not to process the check(Dff cards. He is arbitrary and capricious with the wellbeing of his own men.
One man stands above Mr. Kennedy. He is Rob'^rt
Wagner, the Mayor of the city. His stand can make the
dSifference between whether or not the police get the
check-off.
RIF-Demoted U.S. Employee
Normally Keeps Old Salary
If a well-qualifled federal civil
Krvice employee Is demoted during a reduction In force, he should
*ctaln his salary — unless It Is
Clearly shown that the R.I.P. was
<3ue to low funds or lightened
>;ork load. That Is what the U.S.
Civil Service Commission has told
the many Federal agencies who
JoBve asked about the situation.
"Salary retention applies to all
<lf motions (where employees are
fctherwlse qualified) In a reduction In force unless It can clearly
t e shown that the reduction In
force was caused by either lack
C<f funds or curtailment of work."
the commission said.
If neither was the case, the
CSC said, "such cases should be
jfsolved In favor of the employee."
Reorganization Involving a retfucllon In force does not affect
l ^ c employees' right to salary
fflentlon whert they are otherfrlKe •Usll)le, It was stated.
I The CSC said that lack of funds,
t
the authorized level of expenditures for personnel, or higher
salary costs not eccompanled by
an Increase In the authorized level
of expenditures.
A ceiling on funds must be
Imposed by an authority outside
the department, such as the President, Congress or the Bureau of
the Budget, lald the CSC guide.
Work curtailment Is not valid,
for Instance, by piling up overtime to accomplish the same
functions, or by shifting employees between pay systems, the
Commission itated.
G E N E R A L COX P R O M O T E D
A L B A N Y , July 27 — Brigadier
General Hugh J. Cox, former
artillery commander cf the 42nd
Infantry Dlviilon haa been promoted to major general of the
line on the State Reserve List.
The appointment was announced
by Governor Rotktftller.
Then children came along, one,
two, three. He had to find a bigger apartment, and that wasn't
easy. He's told me how he looked
from one end of Manhattan to
the other, and In the other boroughs. Finally he found one —
It was only a little more than
he could afford, but he figured on
his next raise it would be okay—
and then he heard that a fourth
child was coming along.
So he left the city. His frame
of mind changed from " I t Isn't
legal" to "They won't find out."
He keeps a mailing address in
New York City and so far everything has worked out.
There are hundreds of city employees who do the same thing,
all because of the Lyons Law,
which Is costing the City plenty
of good employees who ai-e f a m ily men. They either become lawbreakers or leave civil service.
K. K R I S T A Y L O R
Yonkers
HEAT'S O N P O S T A L
W O R K E R S IN SUMMER
18th birthday.
•
•
•
How can my wife find out what
social security benefits she and
our children would receive in the
event of my death?
The best possible thing to do
Is ask your social security office
for a free informational pam•
• •
phlet which will explain all t j p r s
My husband died in 1943. I re- of payments under social security.
ceived social security benefits for Ask for booklet OASI-35.
• • •
myself and my daughter until she
became 18. A friend of mine told
My husband and I received a
me I can now qualify for benefits
notice that our social security
because I am 62 years of age.
checks will be combined in one
What do I have to do to get
check. My husband is out of town
these benefits?
a lot and It will delay me getting
The law was amended in 1956 my money If I must wait for
permitting widows to qualify at him to get back to town to sign
age 62 instead of 05. If you have
it. Is there any way I can connot remarried, you may now betinue getting my check separate
come entitled to widow's benefits.
from his?
When you call at our office bring
Combining checks will save the
with you your husband's social
Government an estimated f l milsecurity card and a birth certifilion a year. You may, however,
cate or other document to prove
get your check Just as you alyour age.
ways have if a combined check
•
•
•
would be inconvenient.
Can I get a disability freeze on
*
•
*
my account for the 8 weeks I
I am 40 years old and was inwas off work because of a broken
jured In an accident which kept
leg?
me off work for 8 months. Can I
No. The freeze was designed for
draw social security benefits for
severe disabilities which will exthat period?
tend for a long and indefinite
No. Benefits are not payable for
duration. You must be disabled
a temporary disability. Moreover,
at least 6 monthe before you can
benefits are not paid to a disabled
freeie your account.
wage earner who is under 50 years
•
•
*
of age and not earlier than the
I am 46 and receiving benefits seventh month of his disability
as a widow for myself and my even if he meets other provisions
son, age 16. who Is paralyzed. Will of the disability law.
Editor, The Leader:
Progress Is a wonderful thing.
Now we have the Discomfort I n dex. or Temperature Humidity
Index, or whatever you call It.
In the summer heat, out on the
streets delivering mail, I call It
murder.
The top brass Is talking about
bringing postal operations Into
line with the way they do It In
Sidney M. Stem, counsel, subprivate Industry. A good part of
private Industry, and some City, mitted to the New York City Civil
State and Federal Agencies, have Service Commission the followa policy of shortening
hours ing report on law cases;
when things get too hot.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
But the letter carrier walks his
Court of Appeals
full eight hours on blasted paveAustin V Board of Higher Eduments, and the postal clerk swel- cation. Plaintiffs, In an action at
ters In his own poorly ventilated law, seek to recover their salaries
buildings. Air conditioning Isn't from the time of their discharge
for the likes of him.
in 1853. They were dismissed
Grievances are sent in, and without a hearing on the sole
then there's a long wait, and ground that they had Invoked
sometimes there's an answer and the Fifth Amendment when quessometimes there isn't. Meanwhile tioned by a sub-committee on Inpolitics goes on as usual — except ternal security of the U.S. Senate.
for
the
political
candidates. Special Term granted a motion
They'll wait until after Labor to dismiss the complaint for InDay before they go to make sufficiency. The order was reversed
speeches in the heat of the mid- by the Appellate Division. The
Court of Appeals has reversed the
day sun.
A D A M A N D E R S O N order cf the Appellate Division
New York City and reinstated the order of Special Term holding that a discharged public employee must
seek reinstatement In an Article
POSTAL WORKERS' KIDS
78 proceeding a s
a
condition
SEE Y A N K E E B A L L G A M E
to obtaining
back
Under the sponsorship of Post- precedent
master Robert K. Chrlstenberry's salary.
Committee for Children's Outings,
more than 1,700 children of postal
employees saw the recent YankeeCleveland ball-game.
These summer outings and other
social actlvltlei for employees'
children were initiated five years
AUTOS, new Knd u c d . See ago by the New York Post Office,
ftdvcrtlsing under the direction of the Postuscd In the law and the regu- weelily listing in
may be caused by a cut In columns »f Xfaa Leader.
master's Committee.
the benefits stop when my son Is
18?
If your son has a severe disability which prever.ts him from
working the disability provisions
of the socal securty law permit
contnuation of the monthly benefits to you and your son beyond
the age of 18. The necessary applications must be filed for this
purpose shortly before your son's
Including
holidays, at straifht
time pay. The court held that
while petitioner Is entitled to receive wages and benefits in accordance with the prevailing wage
scheme, he Is not entitled to be
employed In excess of the time
allotted for his particular position In the budget, and that the
present scheme of paying for any
six-day week Including a holiday
—four days at straight time, time
and one-half
for the holiday
worked and one day overtime for
which the employee receives one
day compensatory time off—complies with determination.
Davis V Kross. Petitioner was
dismissed at the end of his probationary
term
as
correction
officer. Holding that the commissioner has broad but not unlimited
discretion
In
determining
whether to move petitioner from
a probationary status to a permanent rank, and that In this
case petitioner Is entitled to an
opportunity to prove that the
facts relied on by the commissioner can be shown not to warSpecial Term
rant his dismissal, the court orMurlno V Zurmuhlen. Petitioner
dered a trial on the issue.
sought to direct the Commissioner
of Public Works to comply with
PROCEEDINGS I N S T I T U r E D
a determination pursuant to Section 220 of the Labor Law that
Schatkln v Felix and Cooperwage
"time and one man r Felix. Both proceeding!
half f o r holldaya when worked." are brought by attorneys In the
Prior to (aid determination peti- Law Department who aeek retioner woiktd 802 days a year, classification to senior attorney.
hli
rat* la
IBM Key Punch Deadline Aug. 10 On State Post
Applications will be accepted yearly increases. It reaches $3,810.
until Aug. 10 for the State exThe examinattion is scheduled
amination for IBM key punch for Sept. 12 In New York City
operator. The starting annual and Albany.
salary is $3,050; through five
Applicants must have experi-
COVDON IS CD AIDE
may be obtained from the State
ence running an IBM key punch
or verifying machine or have
completed a course in operating
those machines.
Information and applications
Department
of Civil Service
at
ALBANY, July 27 — Oovernor
the State Campus, Albany 1, Rockefeller has named Major
N. Y.; or Room 2301, 270 Broad- General Robert E. Condon of New
way, New York 7, N. Y.; or olTices York City as a member of the
of the State Employment Service. State Civil Defense Commission.
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
^ G-E QUALITY! *
GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-CUBIC-F00T
TOR
FOR
ALL
G-E
s
E
E
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
^
u « M'n'lJ'
Dial-Defrost Convenience
Adjustable Cabinet Shelves
Two Vegetable Drawers
Butter Compartment
Egg Rack
Removable, Adjustable
Door Shelves
M O D E L IB-IDS
228
00
AND FAMOUS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DEPENDABILITY
R
E
F
R
I
G
E
R
A
T
O
R
S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW
PRICE
CIVIL
P « g e Eight
SERVICE
L E A D E R
July
Tuesday,
28, 1959
Tueiday, July 28, 1959
Modell's
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag* Ntn*
Shoppers World
. . . The Nation's Oldest
DISCOUNT CENTER-280 B'WAY. cor. Ch'mb'r.
VISIT T E N T
By keeping our prices the lowest, we are helping to fight inflation
aind stretching the dollar to its fullest. Come in, browse and check
prices in all departments, and prove to yourself that you save when
fou shop at MODELLS—and more conveniently! AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR COMFORT!
MODELL'S SHOPPERS WORLD, of 280 Broadway corner Cfrombers Street h your best bet
for discounfs-^and right in your own back-yard! (Close to your job location). We dedicate
ourselves to you. Our policy is to lower the cost of living for all fixed income families. Our
merchandise is always sale priced!
p I T Y
w
city,
SPECIAL PURCHASE
•
from U.S. GOVERNMENT
•
CONTRACTOR!
•
100% NYLON •
•
•
•
Comparable in Value with
•
16.95 in Similar Coats
•
COSMETICS
VITAMINS
U.S. ARMY
RAIN COAT
CAMERAS
PROCESSING
TOP BRANDS
DISCOUNT CAMERA DEPT.
F R E E Film Forever!
Wide Selection of NAME BRAND CAMERAS. PROJECTORS, ACCESSORIES at HUGE
DISCOUNTS
^
W
• Featherweight—lOO'o
waterproof
MENS'
WEAR
LIMITED
QUANTITY
This q u a l i t y c c i t h a i a d j u s l a b l .
tie.v.
iabs,
lull
btit,
d.ip
ilssh
pockeii.
S l i g h t l y i r r e g u U r w h i c h will not » f ( e c t
wear cr i p p e a r s n c e .
• C o a t e d backing and
cemented seams
Vilnmln A
• SIZES 34 to 44 in
REGULAR. SHORT and
LONGS
FISHING
Complete
Tackle Dept.
vitamin i m
r ! - r I'nlts VltHmln C
5 intg.
son iii|.
Vlluiiiln I)
NiarliiHiiilile r s i l.dft I SI' I nitt
KlOnn.
«i<iin<lnHl
in mi;. C H U ' I U I I I ••aniulhi-iiate
inK.
t ititmln 116
0 mg Folic Aclle
0.3 m t .
and spray!
use.
no
5
0
Comp. Val. .'{.95—Heavy Vinyl, built-in piDcw.
Complete
extras
SAPPHIRE
Comp. Val. 6.00 —Nylon strung, with prtff & tover.
1o
ncule.
Comp. Val. 3.50—Sliock-proof arch, men s, woment'.
buy
Spray
fast
S H O R T SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT
and
imccth.
Try
icuHing
In
harm
wip.
ishingl
them.
th.
try
rain
• ,
,
dent.
Dirty?—
tlun,
no
Siolei
<r.
pol-
vulcan-
ized to u p p e r ! w h i c h m e a n t
they
ar.
weatherproof
leparaticn
6'/2
to
prccf
12, A l i o
&
.Elack
In
Brown.
Foam Rubber THONG SANDALS^
i
FOAM
ALL
RUBBER
PURPOSE
Shcwtr,
Casual
Pcol,
w»ar.
—
14 KT. GOLD
CHARMS &
BRACELETS
5C% OFF!
Oier 500 Chunns
9.45 per 100
OUR
" j
PRICE
R
J
^
wall
tent.
GAMPmG
& PIGNIC
Most Complete
In the City
47c
HUNTING
&GUNS
3 <er K35
47c
Rock Bottom
Prices
S <cr V.35
4X3 RIB or NYLON S T R E T C H H O S E . . . .27c
Comp. Val. 50c—Solids, ribbed, ass't. pattt;nt,
< for 1.00
NAVY TYPE OXFORDS
4.99
SHOES
for Work
Dress, Play
Comp. Val. 7.95—Quality leather, rubber heels.
4 9
"Sony" 6 Transistor Shirt Pocket i o d i o 29.95
Comp. Val. 39.95—w/Leather case, batteries, tai piece
2 DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT.
•
L.P. S P E C T A C U L A R
^
BAY ROD & REEL C O M B I N A T I O N
4.99
BAIT-CASTING COMBINATION
3.99
21" WEEK-END BAG
5.99
SPECIALS!
CLOTHES
Gypsy
Symphony for Loveri
Porgy & Bess
Opera Without Words
Soul of Spain
Concerto Under Stars
Night in Tropics
Worlds Greatest Standords
Huge Selection
LiSn.98
SWIM VEST
133
KINGSTON TRIO
Kingston Trio at Large
LIST 3.98
2 3 9
MITCH MILLER
yr. written
guarantee
by
Modell't
—
with i t a i n l e i t
iteel
expansion band.
97
I'lue
l.K.T.
Religious Statues 8" & 12" Size from 94c
NAME BRAND WATCHES UP TO 60'c
OFF
Mfr. LIST PRICE — BENRUS, BULOVA,
OMEGA, ZODIAC, WITTANAUER
Sing Along with Mitch
More Sing Along
Still More Sing Along
2 3
Folk Songs Sing Along
Also Tremendous Selection Top Artists—SPECML
Manhattan's Civil Service D I S C O U N T C E N T E R ^
Adjusloible
•
Bright
•
Java
•
Buoyoot—vnilll
dliill
cuter
cover
Msitt
end
"vUifeilHy"
colors
li(c.|>«il< f j m e d
lent
crotch
HARDWARE
Huge Dept.
of all Items
Comp—Becicli—Bcot
WC
Compoiroble
Value c1 3.50
bag. Arciic
waier-
repellenf outer shell. Reissued.
COST GOV'T 15.95
POLISHED COTTON
ZIPPERED JACKET
Quality
high
polished
lustra
cotton—wa-
ter-repeiient,
wrinkl.
resistant;
doubl.
yd.
Waterman & Schaetfer PEN, PENCIL
SETS — 40'c OFF LIST PRICE
Heovy
•
9
Army Surplus 100% WOOL
3 In 1 SLEEPING BAG
Drill lining. Wool
•
•
LtST3.98
I
WORK
Comparable Value 9.95.
101 STRINGS
Kingston Trio
Beach,
Lccker,
T-SHIRTS
BOXER SHORTS
Visit our famous 77c Tool Counter
Kingston Trio at the "Hungary I"
9
124.00 d e l u x .
Comp. Val. 6.95—Fiberglass rod, level wind taslint; jeel.
17 Jewel
Water &
Shock
Resist
Comp. Vol.
16.95
3.99
Comp. Val. 69c—Sanforized quality brc«dt)cth.
N a f l . Broiid p f i c e
DISCOUNT JEWELRY DEPT.
Costume
Jewelry
Va OFF ListI
5
Reg. 11.60
PRE-CUFFED MEN'S S L A C K S
Comp. Val. 69c—Nylon reinforced neck.
•
»
!>»»•»
• l'i|ir Ji«ut to
HtliUndD 1o
iriiiilni fuwB
• An unmftfrlii'd
cannpln^*^
2 <cr T.GO
Crease resistant, water repellent
4" Jow
width
every
tent
77c
Comp. Val. 1.95—Sanforized cotton & cotvl mycn
Comp. Val. 7.95—Fiberglass rod. Penn No. 77 jeel,
CHECK our prices BEFORE you buy!
OXFORDS
juit
Gov't. Surplus
ITEMS
T.99
in
- YOUR SHOPPING PRICES on
I
TOILETRIES, COSMETICS &
•
VITAMINS — because
EACH CAPSULE CONTAINS
RIPPLY SOLE
no
and
WHITE C A N V A S OXFORD
to
Comp. Val. 3.95—2-player complete.
Heavy Duty STEEL VISE ^G54
per 100
walking
SUNDRIES
T.99
enytbing
Here is an example . . .
IMPROVED THERAPEUTIC FORMULA — 100 Caps.
Super-Hyde
SELECTION
BURGESS-ELECTRIC SPRAYER ^ VS8CG
AIR MATTRESS
LOWEST PRICES in tlie Cifyl
• Trench coat style in
smart Taupe shade
OUTERWEAR
WIDE
2.99
plug
of
complete
Complete Line
Comparable Value 1.50—Fleece-lined FiiDover
TENNIS SET 3 Pc
in your own back yard are the
• Tailored for perfect fit
UNDERWEAR
LUGGAGE
^ ^ ^
I f ^ D
I
99c
1.99
Jeweled
DISCOUNT DRUG DEPT.
• Made to Gov't
specification
WATCHES
TITLES
S W E A T SHIRT
BADMINTON S E T . . . .
ready
chockful
"p
a
GOODS
>lfrs. List 1.95—Plaid design, quality Tnncle.
SKILL—BLACK & DECKER—THOR
S T A N L E Y — D I S S T O N — M I L L E R FALLS
Etc.
Just
l
SPORTING
NAPPE-SMITH INSULATED PICNtC BAG 69c
Reg. 12.95
GIFT ITEMS
3,000
<4
3.99
Comparable Value fi.95- Pole.-:, Stake? inducer].
Largest Selection of Tools
and Hardware in the City
t<
95 i
2
i
F A C T O R Y FRESH
8 m m . SO ft. Roll KODAK
Kcdochrome with processing
2 MAN SHELTER TENT
DISCOUNT HARDWARE
AND TOOL DEPT.
A fresh roll of 127, 120. &20. 1U, i U . or 3Sniin.
block & white with every roll of black & white
k f l ior Developing & Printing.
JEWELRY
BOOKS
i<
l
need from a 69c cooking outfit t o
«
DRUGS
i
2
back, collar
slash
rain
with
welted
pockets,
TOOLS
Complete Line
Famous Makes
Comparable
Value of 6 . 9 5
REGORDS
Tremendous
tab,
team
Selection!
asst.
c o l o r s , 36 46.
Every Day is D I S C O U N T
DAY at
MODELLS!
U.S. Math, Physics
Jobs in NYC Area
Proofreader:
Only One Year
Of Experience
High school graduates
need
only a year of office experience
to qualify for the newly opened
$3,050-$3,810 proofreader position
with New York State.
Aug. 2 4 is the final date for
filing
applications. T h e test Is
Sept. 26. Additional Information
and application.? may be obtained
f r o m the State Civil Service Department at T h e State Campus,
Albany 1, New York or Room
3201, 270 Broadway, New York 7,
N. Y .
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission ha.s scheduled an examination for electronic tclentlst in the
Metropolian area.
Applcants must ether be college
graduates, wth a major In physical science or mathematics and
having a bachelor's degree, or
must have completed four years
of scientific or technical experience in physical science, mathematics or englneerlns. Collegelevel teaching of physical science
or engineering will be accep.ed
as professional experience.
^ & S Bus Serv'Cd
R.D.-1. Bex
Rcntielaar, N. Y
Albany 4.4727—62-3851
Troy. ARienol 3-0680
August
AliKlltl I and
MBI. and Hun—New
Vork
Cll.v
unci
dig
Ilndernrniind
Cliiirrli Hi Ori-uniilde, I.oni
Islaml.
Slnylne onTnluhl In New l o r k City.
VlHltlnt nhiliip« I'Hil .Mri. Stone, CKdiir
I.(MILT
IHIUIIII
HII
Ifiliiiid
Knipire
l«ni|ierrd tiy tin* Men.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
A l b . 3-217?
A l b . 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
r»ar$ of
Over 107
DItflngulshed funeral
Servlea
C H U R C H NOTICE
C A P I T O L AREA COUNCIL
OF C H U R C H E S
72 Churclies united for Church
and Community Service
M A Y I I.OWKR . R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed, Unfurnislu'd and Rooms Phone 4193i (Albany).
St. George Member
Campaign Opened
Heating Engineer Job Opened by State
T h e $6,410 starting salary rl.ses
Sept. 12 is the date of the State
examination for assistant heating to $7,760. Candidates must have
The
St. George
Association, and ventilating engineer. Aug. 10 one year of engineering experience on heating and ventilating
Hospital Employees Chapter No. has been set as the last day for
layouts or two years of mechan23, recently opened Its 1959 memfiling applications.
ical engineering experience.
bership drive with a rally at the
23rd Street Y M C A , 215 W . 23rd
20% OFF ON PERMANENT WAVES
Street. T h e chapter Is composed
of Protestant employees of the
city's 23 hospitals.
thru AUGUST
Dr. Herman Bauer, director of
the Department of Hospitals, addressed the group to inaugurate
the campaign, which will run
from July through September.
IICIILE
Those wishing more information about membership are urged
Salary for GS-d starts at $6.- to drop a post card to President
285, GS-11 at $7,510 and GS-12 Robert L. Green, 35 W . llOth St..
at $8,810.
New Y o r k 26, N. Y .
For more I n f o r m a t i o n , see
" W h e r e to Apply for Public Jobs."
BEAUTY
SALO.\
210 9x011
Albany,
St.
Phon* 4-9481
N. Y.
AIR
CONDITIONED
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N . Y .
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
CEdor 7-858S
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-IO PM
EDDIE RICH presents
Tonight:
WALTER FARRELL
N E W MAYTAG
WITH
AUTOMATIC
BLEACH DISPENSER
gives you whiter washes than
you can get with any other method!
— in —
CAROUSEL
NEXT ( A u g . 4 - 9 )
WE WISH YOU
WERE HERE
COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
BOX 935. L A T H A M ,
N.
Y.
ili.'^uiiiit la all Sl;ila employ'-Vour l.l). r.it.i i»irsfni»'»l al Ho.x ollhtid suilicu-iii.
I.IU.AI. .NU1KI-:
Expre-ss
subway at
our door lakes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE
CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: C i r c l e 7 - 3 9 0 0
In Albany: 6 2 - 1 2 3 2
In R o c h e i t e r : L O c u i t 2 - 6 4 0 0
Singles from $S.50
Doublet from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager \
^^ellrngti^nL
7 l h A v e . a t 5 5 l h St., N e w Y o r k
WHY SHOVEL SNOW?
W h e n you can have a $5000.00
tax exemption home In Florida's
sunny orange grove sec.
A new 6 rm block house on 90 x190'
County Const. Approved. Pacing
Lake Sylvan on Main Hgwy 46, 2
miles from Daytona-Tampa Expressway Interchange. 1 hrs. ride
to Daytonn Beach and 5 miles to
good fishing on St. John River or
Lake Monroe.
House has new type awning windows, 2 l)edrm I ' a batlis, living
rm, dinetle-kltchen with colored
brick planters, birch cabinets, a
Fla. rm witii screens and jalousie
window, hobby rm and oar porte.
Tile floors thru out, central oil heat
a a d very good water. Only $11800.
Also 9 bidg. lots at $900.00 each
or • Motel sight for $16,000. Purtlier information write Elinor A.
Wtilppe. 6'J James St., Osslning,
N . Y . Phime WUsoo 1-1173.
CKOS.sKTT, K l t W A K U C.—Fll.- no. -."iSOIJJ.ij. — ( 1T.\TI()N. — TMK I ' K b l ' L K UK
T l i K S T A T K Ol'" SEW
YOUK liY T l l K
<;KArK (JK GOD F K K K A N D INDKl'KNUEST TO; Kh^h.ihcth H. Ciujjsctt, itHlividually, and a.s Kxcriiliix in the Stale of C'alilonita ol tlw IM.ito of K.Jwji\i C. (.•rossrll,
lU'cTascd, Hi'ilicri
JIahn. altcinale Kxpcuior 111 til.' Si.IK? of Caliloinia of tinKslalt? of K.iwaid C. Vro^H'-n. don-asojl.
KhsahPlli C. MiiiluM->ln>a.l. Riilli ( . ( liamlI»T, t arolyn i'. Kowlaiiil, K<lwaid Cr<>a*n*U
Kn-iirh. Jaiurx Kaiikin FieiK-h. Jolnj I..
MotlHMxlu'Hil, III an infant over llu*
of 11
Ann Ashley Mollioislioad, an
infant u v r ilif a4^o of 14 years. tM-orKc
UiMlinan Uowlainl. Jr.. John L. >folluT!*lu-ail.-lr.. l);in .M. Clianillor. (ioorse Ko^lmau
liowlanil, Trii.«tr.vH of Amher:<l ("{>ll«'if«».
Hi-nninyion CoHf^^^^ rorporalion. HoattI i»f
Tiiisi.'c^ of Iho l.plan.l Stanford Jnnior
Inivf'jHily. 'riii» OshMvillo Kivn Libiary
CorporaMon. P.jsritlHna Art Musouni and
the ^^•o^>^•lt ('(inipan.v, Iwinff llio p«M"sonH
inii-rt'sU'il aH <'n'iiMor.s.
life b»'ti»'li«i.n-i."«. rt'inaindornuMi or oilierwise uthliT the l.ast Will itn«l T«'Kl;uiivnl of
Kdwaid
Ciussftt. di'otM.-iniJ. who at thr
liniH of his ili-ath W,M H residrnt of I'ana(It'na. State iif r ilifoi-nia. an(l who died
h'aviiiif piMSiinal property in the City.
(Nniiily ;in.l Slate of New York. SKNI)
(JKKKTIN<;:
I'pon Iho potilion of R.VN'KKR-=5 TKI'^iT
rO.MI'ANV. a .'orporatiiin orK-.ini/<sl untlri'
thH HanUin;? I.aw of tha Slate of New
Vork. having an »>tlJ<e for Uie tran«a<'iion
of hii!<inesH at Id Wall Street. In th** Roroimh of M irdi ittan, City. Conntj and Siaif
of N«'\v Vo(U.
Vou an»l ea< h of yon fire hereby oiled
lo KIIOW • aii%e l»»'fon» thrt Snrrtitfate n Court
of New York County, hel.l at (he Hall of
Ue.'ordA in the (\mnly of New York, on
the '.*ftth day of Ainriivt.
at lintf DA'*!
ten o'elook In th« forenoon of tl>a( flay,
why the a/^roiint of pro^-ewlini;* of Hank
ej-j* 'rr\i«t r',)n»pi«ny
Kxemitor of the Lant
Will «nd T'^Hl^^ntent of FTPWAUn P CROSS K I T . de.e.Med ihoulif not be Judioiriny
settled, and wiiy Ihe Kxecnlor «h»nild not
authorized to ah.indon ai worthh'MH tlie
>te<'Urily fiet for in S'-heduld V I of (he
ae<'.tnnt
IN T K S T I M n N Y WHKRKOh^ we hai^e
eaiiRed IhA teal of tho !=tiirrogni^n Tonrl of ( h « aaid Ptninty
of New York to brt berennto nf
fUed
WIT N i :SH
H(> NI)R A BI. K
tseal)
S S A M I ' R I . D! VW.^O. a Siirro
( « ( • « of our Nul,d CoiiMty. at the
Connt.? of New York.,
lOib
day of July. In th«i year of Oiir
I.ord oim ihoti^and uin« hiiiitlr«d
N't* BitM.
i n u i i p A OONAHCK,
CMerU of l h «
• Court
No mess. No guess. No mistakes. All you do
is pour proper amount of full-strength bleach
Into Maytag's new dispenser. It automatically
dilutes bleach to safe strength, adds it to wash
water at exactly the right time (after your detergent has done its best work). Result: Whitest washes safely and convenientlyl
meei—UoW
o l c i o r o x : Yours just for seeing a demonstration of the new Maytag Automatic Bleach Dispenser. Limited time only.
Which Maytag feature
is most important to you?
MODERN F A B R I C S SETTINQ • AUTOMATIC R I N S t
D I S P E N S E R • P U S H B U T T O N WATER L E V E L C O N T R O L
2 WASH S P E E D S • 1 SPIN S P E E D S • 1 W A T M TEMP E R A T U R E S • DELICATE FABRIC C Y C L I • RUSTPROOFED CABINET
Removes mora
l i n t t h a n ever
before possible.
Works right I n
the water-where
the lint i s l
Special Low Prices To
Civil Service Employees
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
6 1 * T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40tli S T R E E T . N E W Y O R K C I T Y
C A L L MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
HADIOS.
MEfilGEKATORS.
WA5HEH5.
TELEVISION
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
VALUES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AYE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
N T E O R A T E D
I N T E G R A T E D
TWO FAMILY
$6,500
CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
JAMAICA, two larqe 5 room
apts. Move right in. Good neighbor hood. Convenient to schools,
shopping and transportation,
Down payment and terms arranged. No closing fees C/tLL
NOWI
$300 C A S H CIVILIAN
So. Ozone Park $8,500 Hollis
Detachad bungalow, 40 x 80,
all rooms on one floor, plui expanilon attic for additional
room*, full basement, oil heat,
valuable extras included. Only
$300 Down.
WHY PAY RENT?
$14,500
Solid brick, features 3 moster
bedrooms, walk in closet, full
basement, oil heat, garage, extras included—HURRY!
ONLY $450 DOWN
St. Albans
Detached, iOxlOO, 2 large apts,
S'/z and bath, down, 51/2 and
bath, up, garage, economical
gas heat, sacrifice. Owner leaving state. Hurry.
LIVE RENT FREE
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
Elmont
$10500
JA 3-3377
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$350 DOWN TO ALL
"HOMES TO
FIT YOUR
POCKET"
. . . ANY HOME
SMALL
DEPOSIT
WILL HOLD
South Oione
Park ft Vicinity
SO. OZONE PARK
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$8,700
2 Family $13,500
5 large rooms, Hollywood kitchen,
playroom
basement.
S P E C I A L I
8 rooms, detached, 50x100, all Many extros.
MOVE RIGHT IN
heat, separate to upstairs apt,
beautiful area. Nr. everything.
1 FAM. $15 wkly $ 9,450
Bring small deposit.
1 FAM. $16 wkly $ 9,900
BUNG.
$19 wkly $12,000
LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $20 wkly $12,100
2 FAM. $20 wkly $12,400
1 FAM. $i1.71 Mo. $9,500
BUNG. $20 wkly $12,400
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
1 FAM. $21 wkly $12,750
1 FAM. $23 wkly $14,400
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
X FAM. $25 wkly 15,200
OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM
Also Many Unodvertised
SPECIALS
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
JA 9-5i00 - 51QI
JAMAICA
E or F T r a i n to I'ursoni Blvd.
7
SUMMER RESORT
FOR
A U G U S T & SEPTEMBER
ROSE HILL GARDENS
ULSTER PARK, N. Y. IS FOR YOU!
S P E C I A L
R A T E S
r U R N . C O T T A G E S , all convenience,,
iiulet, b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r y lettlnir.
Kr.
K I N G S T O N . Sleep l a l e , be l a z y , s o fl»hluK, a w i i n n i l n r and b o a l l n r . T h l i if
1 1 1 * t i m e of t l ) « y e a r t o v a c a t i o n lu
cur hide awa.v. F o r detailf call
BE 3-6097
HOOM
rOK
RENT:
sentleiueu,
i-ntraiice;
Ilut
location
In
•JVl. H 1 K 7 .
private
Albany.
ilil.EEN.
Owner
lran»(eried.
Minimum
l u t U rtdulred. T l w e e bedroom ranch, 1
ftiie.
Addtlonal
Incom*
poMibllltiei.
Haiuilliiu 1 3'.<14. B o x S7. H u u t l n s t o o .
CENTRAL ISLIP
f
K O O M liuuto, H acre, double f a r a s e ,
t u l l or « r l t « . J.B. A m l r e a H l , 6!) Nu• t i a s d A v e . , Central l e l l p . N e w
Vork.
CtulraJ l>li|i i t!U16 • UliNl.
A
OL 7-6600
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
BAISLEY PARK —
.500
NO CASH Gl
$56 Mthly — 25 Yr. Mtge.
5V2 ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
OVERSIZE GARAGE
MODERN KITCHEN — ALL EXTRAS
E-S-S-E-X
B 149
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
b e a u t i l u l rc^t-mf iiluf fiijielied
screens. G a r s e e cm ) u r » e
I'lot.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
HOLLIS GARDENS
The Home of
Your Dreams
$13,990
$500 DOWN
$81 MONTHLY
Poyi Interest &
Amortization
• FULLY DETACHED • t V i
ROOMS • MOVE RIGHT IN
• MODERN ond IMMACULATE THROUGHOUT
ABCO
REAL ESTATE CO.
168-22 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y.
169 St. Sta, i-8 Av Sub.
AIR CONDITIONED
Open 7 Days A W e e k
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OL 7-7900
basement.
HEMPSTEAD
$19,000
2-FAMILY
l.lincta,
Down Payment $1,990
Many other available — Call for
information
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
^
LAURELTON
ST. ALBANS J4, N. Y.
13 rooms, full bosemsnt,
garage, oil heat. Right
down town. Good buy!
7-2800
G.I. $500
UPSTATE PROPERTY
CAMPS. COTTAGES
AND SUMMER HOMES
CEDARHURST
MOTEL
—
All
modern
R o u t e « , L a k e Gtoriie. P h o n e L . G .
Swinimins
Pool, Dinini Room,
fithini.
M o t reaeonable ratia.
X'OTKI
D A Y , H A R R T . — F i l e N o . P S029. 11I61I.—
C I T A T I O N . — T l i e P t o p l e e l the State of
N e w V o r k , By the C r a c e c f God F r e e
and Independent. T o T h e
heira at l a w ,
n e x t of kin and dietrlbutee* o f
HAliUY
D A Y , It hvinK, and II a n y o l them be
dead, t o their h e i r i at l a w , next of kin,
diatnbuteee. l e s a t m .
t x e t u t o r a , admlniatratore, assieneee and lUcceEeora la Inter,
eat whoae nun)ee and aAldievtei are tm'
k n o w n and cannot be aactrtiUDed
alter
due d i l i t e n c e uaed.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e the S u r r o j a t e a C o u r t , N e w
Y o r k County, at R o o m fiU4 In the H a l l of
R e c o r d ! In the County c l K e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , on A u K u t t 1%, 1US9, at 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . ,
w h y a c e j t a i n w r l t l n » dated M a y 20, lUBU
w h i c h h a i been o l t n e d f o r p r o b a t e by JO
S B P H C R A I U r e d d l n r at 3BS W e t t 2 S l h
Street, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k , ehould not
be p r o b a t e d aa the l a i t W i l l and T e i t a ment, r e l a t i n v t o real and |)creGnal prop
erty o l H A R R Y D A Y , D « c « a « d , w h o waa
at the t i m e o t hie death » rtaldent vt Sbb
W u t SUtb 8 t r « t t , l a I b e County « t N e w
Tork, New York.
Dated, A t t e e t t d u . d
June
1»»V.
HON. J O S E P H A . COX,
(leal.)
Buricfute,
New
York
Cotinty.
i HlLJi' A . DOMABUE,
Clerk,
EMIU(9,
CC
168-20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
JAmaica 9-2000
1 J.imily solid b r i i k house. 8 larse rooms. F i n i e h t d b a K m e i i t . V e n e t i a n
lorniB and icreena. M a n y , many extras. N f a r nil
traueicrlhlitin.
WEEK
LEGAL
REAL ESTATfe
Down Payment $2,990
HOLLIS
Van n'.TCK Kxprcfihn'H; anil lIcit-KAITHY
Blvd. K K K K I ' I C K - l r C A K SEKX I C E .
AT SIBWAY.
DAVS
NATIONAL
'SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"
ST. ALBANS
LIST REALTY CORP.
UI-E.N
«R
^ AX 7-7900
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
4 9 0
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
SERVICE
Solid brick
English T u d o r , tj'.-i
Venetian blinds, n o r m
windows,
5 1 7
$500 GASHContract
Ti*o|aii U n i t e d
^EASIEST TERMS!4'
Hollis,
CP
FULLY DETACHED
7 LARGE ROOMS
FINISHED BASEMENT
C Y C L O N E FENCE
REAR PATIO
MANY EXTRAS
E«ep«o„a,
This house hos 2 large apts, 5
and t rooms, finished basement,
oil heot. Located in JAMAICA,
near shopping. Walk to subway.
114-44 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
INTEGRATED
Hillcrest.
PICK
•
•
•
•
•
•
$390 CASH
$12,990
OLympia 9-6700
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. i & Sth Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYb A WEEK
SP 6-0800
JAMAICA, detached, S room
bungalow, on i7x187 plot, needs
work. But leoh ot the low, low
price. Terms arranged. Coll for
appointment,
CALL
FREE
W H A T A BUY!
4 BEDROOM
BUNGALOW
2 FAMILY
BAISLEY PARK, ultra modern,
I V i baths, 2 master bedrooms,
full basement, loads of extras.
Near scenic lake. Convenient to
all schools, shopping and tronsportation. Owner wants fast
deal.
ONLY J300 DOWN
BETTER REALTY
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
$4,500
ONE FAMILY
$9,990
$10,500
Detached bungalow, SO x 100
landscaped plot, features mas>
ter sixed bedrooms(
kitchen
and bath and finished basement.
Immaculate throughout,
near
ichools, shopping end transportation. Only S300 Down.
WHY PAY RENT?
INTEGRATED
Handymon Special
IS.
> ' o « . I U 7 4 / T 5 T w o new b e a u t i f u l l y
finished and constructed camps on b e a u t i f u l l y W a r n e r ' s L a k e , close to A l b a n y , w i t h
l a k e IrontuEe. I'rlcB $5,760 each.
So.
1831 A i r o o m aunimer h o m e on 18
acres w i t h b i r concrete swinimins- p o o l
and b l d r . SOxTS. Elee., bath, etc. K x cellent land, a Helderberir M t .
location, !>3 miles f r o m A l b a n y . I'rlce y5.5(IO.
-No. 1817 A 6 r o o m h o m e at K n o x , N . Y .
the U e l d e r b e r j Mts.. 80 miles fi'om Alb a n y . N e w r o o t , new b a t h , 2-ciir ear..
1 acre. Can be used y e a r 'round. I'rire
J5.000 w i t h $ 5 0 0 cash, balance $(16
per month.
No,
H e l d e r b e r r L a k e . l o v e l y * bedrm. furnished camp w i t h b a t h ,
flreplacf.
P l o t 1 6 0 x 4 0 0 f t . . p l a c » f o r dock, boat,
s w i m m i n g , etc. T r l i * $8,600.
T h i r t y i ' l v e o t h e r camps, c o t l a r e s
and
summer
homes
(some
year
'round)
P r i c e s $3,700 t o $8,500.
OHIce oiien d a l l y , wkends. I ' h o n e T'Nlon
l-Sll. — WAI.T BELL, ALTAMONT, NV
UPSTATE PROPERTY
I N C O M E I ' R O I ' E H T y — Schenectady v i a
—
fiteen
m i n u t e s f r o m S t a t * Camtius,
i A p i a , Brick, I n c o m e $.3,600 aiinually.
P r i c a $1V,000. A l l A l b a n y 2 - 8 8 8 - «
FARMS & ACREAGE
Orange County
CABIN
IN
Xlllfi H O O U S — » l f i O
l)OUN
On £ teres. 1 rin e l e c t r l c l t y . 68 m l . U . W .
Bridie.
10 lulu. N e w b u r n h
Thruway
E » U . H a r d road. Bal $30 m o . F u l l pr.
T e l M a y b r u o k , N Y . H A i e l 7ll7Ut ur Uuz 2 1 1 4 , N e w b u r t h , N . T .
W H Y PAY RENT?
A
2
9
ST. A L B A N S —
7 looms,
®
MR GOOLSEIY
A
27 Greenwich St.
Hempstead, L.I.
40x100 corner plot, 2 car
garage, finished basement
with bar, oil heat, w/w
^
V
A
carpeting, I'/i baths.
^
0
0
Asking $14,900
$700 Down
#
0
m
IIOIXIS — 8 room Colonial, 70x100, 2 car garage, oil heat, patio.
A
^
V
2 GOOD BUYS
A
J
Asking $19,900
$1,500 Down
A
J
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
2
V
A
ST. ALBANS — 2 umily
brick, 5 & 5, excellent
buy.
A
"
M
Z
J
Asking $17,900
$1,200 Down
a
J
•
^ H a r t y Real E s t a t e *
Z
180-23 Linden
Blvd.
^
Fleldston* 1-1950
lY 3-8338
ADDISLEIGH PARK
Dftaihed,
«iilid liiirk
1 riiiiiil.v,
11
ruonis, tl lieilruoinK,
'-j hatti^. 'Z tin*
islied
ruonm in
Itatt i n f i t l .
tnitnid
fl'ont terrace, plenty of t h . n t M f ' t .
oil heat, » car c a r a r e .
$24,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
8 0 1 1 1 1 O Z O N E I ' A K K , Slilld b i i c k , t
ruum apt upstalra, 2 r o o m a r t imd
ature downstalra,
oil
heat,
kiimie.
! i 0 « 1 0 0 plot. I ' r i c e include all » I « , U
In tropery-delloatebien
atore. I m u K d l ata occupancy.
Pric*
$14,200
HAZEL B. GRAY
UI N I ' I N G T O N t T A . —
I n t t K i a l t d area
liiinKulciW. 4 rccina luid aun porch. L o w
t a i t i . 111,800. B a u j l l l t a l - H U U . Box
« 7 ; H u u t l o t t u n Ktit.
KIVEKSICB DHIVB.
apartments, l u t u c s c l i i l .
tkJtau
* )i H
pruats
t urulsLcd T U i t
Lie. Broktr
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
I n l r a n c a 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
I
I '
I
' I
-I
f.ROAL
NOTICM
tRO.VL
OAttnTNirH. ELISA O R K E N B DOANE. —
C I I A T I O N . — T H R P E O P L R OF T H E
8 T A T K OK NKW Y O R K BT T H E GRACE
OB' OOD. H I R E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T , T O :
Anim (i. PIcr. Elliabeth O. Gardiner,
Kithnrino D. Farwell. •William 8. Pier.
Oarilltipr Pier. Mamaret F. Aylward, Anns
T . Enimol. John Fayerwealhor, Mary F.
Cash, Ch.irlos H. Frajler, William
D.
Frailer, N,illiro Frailer, Phoebe Pier, an
Infant over the M * of fourteen yeara;
William 9. Pier, Jr.. an Infant over the
Aft, of fourteen yeara; Marraret Pier, an
Infant un.ler the aire of 14 yeari: Virginia
Pier, an Infant under the a«s of fourteen
jream: Siisin Pier, an Infant oyer the a f e
of fourteen yeara: Joan Pier, an Infant
OTer the
of fourteen yeara: MIehael R.
Pier, an Infant nnrtsr the asra of fourteen
years: Anne O, Farwell, an Infant over
the ase of fourteen yeara; Calvin W. Farv e i l , an Infant over the aire of fourteen
year,: Elliaheth Farwell, an Infant under
the ase of fourteen yeara: Roy P. Farwell,
•n Inf.int uniler the ace of fourteen yeara;
fleth Frailer, an Infant under the ase of
fourteen yeara: Stephen L. Emmel, an Infant under the a<i* of fourteen yeara:
Kllxahelh G. Emmel, an Infant under the
• T * of fourteen yeari; John H. Emmel, an
Infant under the are of fourteen yeara:
^ e t ^ r M Emmel, an Infant nnder the u e
of fotirleen yeara; Michael F. Aylward, an
Infant under the a i * of fourteen yeara
David K. Aylward, an Infant nnder the
ftf« of fourteen yeara: Anne D. Aylward,
ftn Infant under the are of fourteen years:
John N. Frailer, an Infant over the afce
o f fourteen ye,ira: Cynthia O. Frailer, ai
Infant under the are of fourteen ye.ir«
William D. Frailer, Jr., an Infant under
the are of fourteen yeara: Mary F, AIbreeht. .fudlth Frailer, Jamea T . G. Frailer,
•n Inf.Tut over the are of fourteen yeara:
David E. Memie, Jamea P . Meade, Charlea
T. Me.ide, Richard H. Meads I I I , Jennifer
fl. Meade, an infant under the affe of fourteen yeata: Andrew Fraaier Meade, an In
fant under the are of fourteen yeara
Chrlatoplier Albreeht, an Infant under the
• r e of fourteen yeara: belnir the peraona
•fxitercflie,! a« credltora, diatributees, ben
etlciariea or otherwiae In the tnipta for the
benefit of Anne O. Pier and Elizabeth G
Ganllner under the Will of EHia Greene
Doane O.-irdlner, deeeaaed, who at the time
of her dealh w,ia a resident of the County
» n l Slate of New York, S E N D G R E E T I N G
Upon the petition of Mary Vaughan
Marvin, a , aneeeaaor trustee under the
Will of Ellsa Greens Dtiane Gardiner, and
Executor of the Wllla of Lanedon P
Marvin. Samuel Vau?han and William W
Vautrliin. deceased trustee, resldlntc at
801 I.eiinirlon Avenne, City and State of
N e w Vorlt. and of Tlie B.nnk of New York
M ailcceasor trustee of the tnisla for the
beoelll of Anne G. Pier and Ellinbeth G
G.ardlner under the Will of Elisa Greene
Doane Girdiner, havlnr Its princip.il of
flee at No. 4S Wall Street, City and Slate
of New York.
M c D O N E I X , ONOLEH M. — File No. P
n a i y , 1«S9. — C I T A T I O N . — l-hs People
of ths State of Now York. By the Grace
of God Fres and Indepsndent. T o Ooolee
M, Colfey, Clover McDonell M u d ( » . Edward
Alexander McDonell. Alsiandsr Annus McDonell. i n . Hoath McDonell. The Hanover
Bank. YOU A R B H E R E B Y C I T E D TO
SHOW
CAUSB
Bofors ths
Surrogate's
Court, New York County. • ! Room J04.
In ths Hall of Record* in ths County of
New York. New York, oa Aurust 13. 1950.
at 10:30 A.M.. why • certain writing dated
December 11, 1956 which bas been oSersil
f o r probate by Harry B. Clark, resldlnf
at Huntington
Bay Road.
Huntlnitton.
N. Y.. should not bs probated as the Last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal property, of Onoles M. McDonell.
Deceased, who was at ths tlms of her
death • resident of I t East 73nd Street,
in the County of New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, July 2, 1959.
HON. 8. S A M U E L Dt TALCO,
( L . 9.)
Surrogate, New Y o t k County,
P H n . I P A. DONAHUB,
Clerk.
You and each of you are hereby cited to
•how cause l>ernro the Snrrojrate's Court
Of the County of New York, held at the
Hall of Records, In the County of New
Y o r k , on the ^Slh day of Auirust, 19,59, at
half pist ten o'clock in ths forenoon of
that d.iy why the reslrnatlon of Mary
Vau?han M.iryln, as trustee, ahould not
be approved and the dealirnallon of E l l i a
beth O. Gardiner, Anne G. Pier and Wll
Ham S. Pier, as eucceasor trusatees. should
not be cnnftrnied; why the accounts herein should not be Judlcally settled and al
lowed: w h y Tlis B.ink of New York. Indt
Tldu.'illy and as trustee of the tnista
•hoiilil not 1)0 disch,irii:ed from all fuurther
liability, accoiinl.%l)lllty and responsibility
•a to all mailers In connection with the
•dminlslratlon of the trust for the periods
coveted
by
aiid
»ccount:
why
Mary
Vauiilian M.-vrvIn and The Bank of New
Y o r k , as Eteculors of the Will of I.anirdon
P . Marvin, deceased truslee, and M.iry
V»u?lian Marvin, Individually and aa Ex•culor o ( the Wllla of Samuel Vaurlian
and William W. Vauihan, deceased trustees, and the estates of Lanfdon P. MarTin, William W. Vauthan and Samuel
Vaurhan, should not ba diacharred from
•II further llabtllly, accountability and re•ponsibility a,i to all matters In connection wilh the trust: why the commissions
o f The Bank of New York and I.anjdon
P . M,^rvin and the costs and disbursements
of petitioners in this proceeding should not
be allowed: and why the Court should not
crant such other and further relief as It
deems just and proper,
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, the seal of
the Slirroffste's Court of our said
County of New York has been
hereunto aHlxed. W I T N E S S HONOR A HI.R S. SAMUEL Dl F A M O .
[ S e a l . ] a Siirrorate of our said County,
at the County of New York, the
Si.Mh day of June. In ths year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred anil fifty-nine.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
IvT Tu
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
•5901193
"NOW AT
MF.ZKY*
WITH 7 KEW BIG FEATURES
iiweden's <iiiallly
Aircraft
Car
MEZEY MOTORS
III
Authorlted
Dealer
(64 S T . )
TK
Kings Park
The Kings Park Chapter of the
Civil Servlca Employees Association, at Its special meeting at the
Employees Lounge, Thursday evening, July 9, decided to hold an
installation of officers and dinner
danca.
August 13 was set as the tentative date, with the Riviera Inn
selected as the probable site. More
definite Information will be posted
on all bulletin boards. Additional
information can also be obtained,
at a later time, from any member
of the committee — Mrs. M a r garet Lyons — staff house, Mrs.
Marie Bolls — patients' cash, Mr.
Glozyga — laundry and Ivan
Mandlgo — male nursing service.
The officers who are to be installed are William Kelly, president; John MacNair, first vice
president; Mrs. Mary Wade, second vice president; Larry Ellwanger,
third
vice
president;
Frank Gormley, secretary; Mrs.
Ann Gaynor, treasurer and Daniel
McMullan, lergeant at arms.
SPECIAL R E C n U I T I N G N O W
AT M A N H . STATE HOSP.
A L B A N Y . July 27 — The State
Mental Hygiene Department is
recruiting and training a special
staff to care for patients at a
new narcotic addiction research
center being established at M a n hattan State Hospital.
LEOAL
'59 MERGURYS T T T ^
•at
HTUDR CtfS Antoniallo
•S.T r O K D Seilan Forilanintle
•S3 O M M Bedao llyilraniatle
and many others
J
2
j
^
MOTORS^
.4uUiorlA«'d LInculn-Uerciirjr UtMiler^
l2Zf Znd A v e . (64 St.)
4
VE
Uiien K v e s ^
W4AAAAAAA4AAAAAA44AAAAA4
H O U S E HUNTING?
SEE P A G E 11
The prospective home buyer
who waits too long is more than
likely to pay a penalty for his
delay before the end of the summer, according to Charles W i n ston of Amea Realty Corp., 167-10
Hillside Ave., largest home builders in Queens.
"Rising costs of materials and
labor—^he latest as a result of
the recent cement workers' strike
—will be reflected in the cost of
new construction," Mr. Winston
said. Homes scheduled for completion between now and September must inevitably show an increase in price over comparable
units built or begun within the
past six months and now available for occupancy.
"By purchasing now, therefore,
the new-home buyer can effect a
substantial aaving—an opportunity which is not likely to be
available much longer, in view
of the tremendous demand for
new dwellings, particularly within
New York City limits."
The Ames Realty construction
program has been particularly intense in the most desirable areas
of Queens—So. Ozone Park, Baisley Park, St. Albans,
Hollis,
Springfield Gardens, J a m a i c a
Hillcrest, East Elmhurst, where a
wide variety of one-family ranch
homes and colonials and twofamily homes are now being o f fered at prices which compare
more than favorably with those
of previous years.
As an additional Inducement to
immediate purchases, which will
effect a substantial long-range
saving to people who buy now,
the Ames Realty firm has arranged for mortgage financing of
its homes at current rates of in-
U. S. Offers
Typist-Steno
Jobs in Area
Many federal Installations are
offering well-paid positions to
skilled typists and stenographers.
They Include Port Monmouth,
N. J., Bayonne, N. J„ Mitchell
Air Force Base, L. I. and WesI
Point, N. Y.
Little experience is required,
and the starting pay is good.
Application forms and further
information are available at the
office of the Second Civil Servle«
Region, Federal Building, Christopher Street, New York 14, N. Y.,
or at almost any main post offl<M.
Young men and women with
top-quality typing and stenographic skill may still find a fairly
wai-m welcome from the U.S.
Government this summer, despite
that fact that most such Jobs are
already filled.
Most U.S. summer student Joba
were filled weeks ago, which
leaves.few clerical or messenger
Jobs open.
terest, thus offsetting the considerable increase in
financing
costs which will result from the
higher mortgage rates soon to
take effect.
For that new home be sure to
call Ames Realty Corp. largest
home builders in Queens at OL
8-4000.
World's First Dishwasher
that Washes to Order"
Automatiealfy!
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
BRIDGE MOTORS
S e U A N Et)CII-|-ED
$1.(95.00
Dins.
(Seal)
P H n . I P A. D O N A H U B
Clerk of the Snrrotats's Court
ANGUl.O, COONEY, M A R S H *
OUCHTERLONKY,
Attorneys for Petitioners
"SO Bxchanirs Place
Now r o r l i » , New York
S-«TOO
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
^ MODELS a. COLORS In STOCK 4
4lso Used Car Closeoufi
<
QUEENS B m L D E R U R G E S
HOME B U Y I N G N O W AS HEDGE
A G A I N S T R I S I N G COSTS
NUTICB
CITATION.—THE
PEOl-LE
OF
THE
S T A T E Oi' N E W YORK. BY T H E GRACE
OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . —
T O : E L L E N C. H U N T : E D W A R D L I V
INUSTON H U N T :
C A R O L Y N H. BEN
N E ' l T : H O W A R D A, B E N N E T T , JR., an
Infant
under fourteen
years o l
age;
C H A T T E R T O N H U N T : DEB
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , ws havs T H O M A S
O
R
A
H
A
N
N
B
H
U
N
T
,
an
Intant
under
caused the sseal of ths Surrogate's Court of the said County fourteen years of a t e ; M A R U A U E T R
of New York to be hereunto af- H U N T : E D W A R D L . H U N T . JR.: M A R
fixed.
WITNESS
HONORABLE G A R E T M. H U N T , Individually and as
S. Samuel Dl Faleo, » Surrogate executor of and trustee under the last
of our said county, at the County will and testament of C A R L E T O N H U N T ,
NEVADA
BANK
OP
COMof Now York, the 24th day of dei-eased;
June, in the year of Our Lortl JIEUCE, as trustee under the last will and
ons thousand nins hundred ami testament of C A R L E T O N H U N T , deceased:
flfty-nlne.
N A T I O N A L 8HAW.MUT B A N K OF BOS[Surrogate's Seal.]
TON, as SKscutor of the last will and
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
testamsnt of R O B E R T H U N T , deceased:
Clerk of ths Surrogate's Court.
ROY M, ROBINSON, as executor o l the
last will and testament at ROBERT H U N T ,
deceased and S E O O N D - S r A T B
STREET
T R U S T C O M P A N Y , as executor o l and
P U R S U A N T TO A N ORDER OF HON
O R A B L E S, S A M U E L DIEALCQ. Surrogate trustee under ths last will and testaof the County of New York.
ment of T H O M A S H U N T , deceased, bsNOTICE 13 HEREBY G I V E N , according ing all ths pei-soos interested as creditors,
to law. to all peraona having claims against legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees
D A V I D T, BONNER, late of the City of or otherwise, in the trust created by the
New York, in said County, deceased, to last will and testament ol JULIA B A R T O N
present ths aams, with ths vouchers there
H U N T , deceased, who at ths tlms of her
of. to ths underalgned. Administratrix of
death was a resident of ths County of
ths Goods. Chattela and Credits of the said
New York, SEND G R E E T I N G :
deceased, at the oBlce of H E N R Y S T E I N
BERG, attorney f o r ths Administratrix,
Upon the petition o l The Chase ManNo. 342 Madison Avenue. In the City and
County of New York, on or before the 1st hattan Bank, a domesUo corporation having Us principal ollics and placs of busiday of October, 195B.
ness at I S Pins Street, Borough of ManDated, this 18th day of March. 1959.
hattan, City, County and State of New
York,
You and sach of yon are hereby cited
to show causo before ths Surrogate's
Court of ths County of New York, to
bs held at ths Hall of Retards. In ths
County of New York, on the 25th day
I of Auiust, 1D89, at 10:30 o'clock In ths
forenoon of that day, why the account
Com* S«a Ut For a
of proceedlnis of Ths Chass Manhattan
GOOD DEALI
Bank, as substituted trustee under the last
will and testament of Julia Barton Hunt,
duceased, should not bs Judicially settled
and allowed.
Direct Factory D s « l e n SInca 1930
'S.lin Or. Concourse (Bet I S S - I S I St.I
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we
b a r s caused ths seal o l tlis SurIS3I Jeronis Ave., Bx. ( N r l T « d St.)
roiats's Court of said County ot
New York, to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLB
S.
S A M U E L DIFALCO, one of the
1959 V A U X A L L
Surrotates of our said County of
ST.ITION WAOON G Q U I P r B D
New York, ths 2 a t h day of June,
S1.9fS.OO
In ths year of our Lord Ons
thousand nIns hundred and fifty
1959 V A U X A L L
If01 IRUCKNCR ILVD.
TA 1-5102
ml
EZEY
T A Y L O R . JAMES B L A C K S T O N K . — C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T f f R S T A T E
OF N E W Y O R K By ths Gracs of God Fres
and Independent, T O : Sidney 0 . Butler
tniatee u/w James Blackstons Ta.vlor: The
Bank of New York, tmates ti/w James
Blackstone Taylor: Alleen Taylor Butler;
James Blackatons Taylor. I l l ; David S
Taylor; Lydla T , Elliott; Berwick Bruce
Lanier, Jr.; Sterling K. Lanier: Lllla Davlson Knox; Helen Davison Harrison;
Infanis over 14: Virginia L e « Davison
Eleanor H. Davison:
Infanta under 14: Thorns G. Butler
Laura S. Butler, Colin O. Butler, Ruth
T. Butler, James B. Taylor, I V ; Ray K
Taylor, Jane A. Taylor. William Thorne
Taylor. Sandra E. Taylor, Nancy Sedgwick
Taylor, jDonald Beate* T a y l o r ,
William
Elliott, Alexander Elliott, James Elliott
Carolyn Elliott, Anthony M. Lanier, Nlcho
las R. Lanier, Sarah D. Knox, Peter G
Knox, Jr., Robin Hunt Knox, Christopher
Jean Harrison, Gregory Kent IHarrlson
Dennis Mark Harrison, being the persons
Interested as creditors, legatees, devisees
beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in
the estate of JAMES BLACKSTONE T A Y
LOR, deceased, who at ths time of hla
death was a resident of New York County,
New York, SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of Lawrence Morris,
residing at 439 East 5l8t St., New York,
New York, and The Bank of New York, a
New York corporation having its principal
oBlce at 48 Wall Street. New York, New
York, as Executors of the Will of James
Blackstone Taylor, deceased:
you and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrosate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Records In the County of New York, on
ths 25th day of August, 1059, at half-past
ten o'clock In the forenoon of that dajr,
why the account of proceedings of said
petitioners as such Executors should not
bs Judicially settled,
A€T1V1TIK.S
APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.
For
I . I M ' U I . N - M K I t C U K y ED8EL
tt'Sa ISIIJ A V B .
E I » I P L 0 1 E K §
NOTICI
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE P A G E 11
"Say You Saw It In
The Leader"
PONTIAC
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
T^ili coiip'iu will Iji-itiK- yiju full lafona
AtUu «1>0UI out* tUlMit)/ Aaviug pUtl.
_ skis* M d dsllcal* (lYital. Alta
f
a
t
atscllsa iIItw m<<
pkulls wm».
Z
•
A «l(s(o»s tow lM«t woik fsr an
,psls, MM, aUiia aM M«Us«
alsuKs.
A aenMl, sisdlsai ksol wok M
. Il«klly MIM •vwydor <W>sa.
gloHSS as^ illvsnran.
, A MdlsM-hsal vlgofM* votk (sr
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NO NANOHUNSfNOt
3
4
n o AIII
V l U t l l l
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or
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A M«H», hw hsol wask tat (M
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APUZZO PONTIAC CORP
1840 E. Trcmoiit Ave,, Bronx
TA 3-S100
Pontlis Modsl
& Yr, Ossireii
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONfi
RiMllft M C M * f « « 4
portklMowartstrt
Cs«»<slsly wt«Mll»-doai all Hm
dUmshlna
«<*.||SM«, pswst^
•snibi, MDllUs* Old driss dliliss
Olscistiitly cIsM • Nsw "Spoikllsa
tl«i«" — asiuns ipatUlna clsoa
dlths) • losllhss dUkM t« protsct
kMltb • ttolds Mtvlw tor to.
mUONiYlARSmiCi
Q-E rictory-utlned strvlcg Mfiwit iMurt
Mntinuoiii. efflclsnt opsiaUgti Iw i M
|«w,wiUioululi*ok«fil
American Home Center, Inc.
« U THIRD AVENUI AT 40tli STREET. NEW YORK CITY
C A L L MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR L O W . L O W PRICE!
The Job Market
A Survey of Oppertunitiet
In Private Industry
By A. L PETERS
There ar« openings for spray
painters In Brooklyn. Must be experienced on papier mache mannequins and In the use of water
colors, lacquer and oil. Should
have New York City Fire Department license. l65-$85 a week. A
mannequin mounter Is needed
with experience In mounting arms
to papier mache mannequin. Must
be able to spot weld. (90 a week.
A caster Is wanted who is experienced In casting papier mache
mannequins. |55-$6S a week.
There is a Job fM* an experienced roller mill operator in the
manufacture of paint. Will operate roller mill equipped with
electrically driven, water-cooled
steel rolls, and a scraper that
waves across roll surface to scrape
paint from roll. $1.78 an hour.
There are openings throughout
Brooklyn for skilled machinists.
Jobs pay up to 12.50 an hour according to experience. Oas station
attendants are wanted. Must have
chauffeur's license.
$60-$70
a
week for 6-day week, 48-84 hours.
Apply for these Jobs at the
Brooklyn Industrial Office, 890
Pulton Street.
Queens
In Queens, there are opportunities for television servicemen
with three to Jive yeais experience to do outside service of television sets. Must have own tools
and automobile. (100 a week and
up depending on experience. An
experience washing machine mechanic iM wanted to do repair
work on all makes of washing
own tools and automobile. $100 a
machines and driers. Must have
week. Apply for these Jobs at the
NOW!
Queens Industrial Office, ChaseManhattan Building, Querns P l a za, Long Island City.
Brooklyn
In Brookly, sewing machine operators are wanted to operate
merrow or one-needle machines.
They'll do section and complete
garment work on sweaters and
and other knitweai-. Mo-st openings are piece work and the pay
averages from $60-$ 100 a week,
depending on skill and experience.
Apply at the Brooklyn Appai<el
Industries
Office, 73 Rockwell
Place.
G-E TV BONUS VALUES
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
i16 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW
PRICE
Work-Study Program for
Collegians in Fourth Year
Chos. Lamb Chief
Speaker at Annual
Albion Installation
Tax Bureau
Fetes Mr. Conlin
EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES
Utica State Hospital
The Sheraton-Ten Eyck EnnThe annual Installation banA L B A N Y , July 27 — A ten- also interest their classmates in quet of the Albion chapter, CSEA, plre Room, Albany, was the setGet well wishes to
( a ) Miss Ann Williams R.N. In
week summer work-study pro- competing for civil servlca posi- was held on Saturday, June 29th, ting recently l o r a cocktail party
Sick Bay convel°sclng from surgram with the New York State tions.
and dinner In honor of Mrs. Marat the Village Inn.
gery on foot.
government Is under way for 25
Thanks went to Mrs. Rose guerite 3. Conlln, who I.? retiring
(b) Edward Prendergast (Pood
First Hand Observations
college students who have just
Blackman who made all the ar- from tha Income Tax Bureau, Service) — seriously ill in Sick
Bay.
completed their Junior year.
The trainees will b9 able to rangements. Mary Orlando was
Section I V .
Welcome back to Ray Simlnskl
th« operations
and toastmlstress.
The program, now in its lourth scrutinize
Mrs. Conlin, a Principal Clerk, —staff attendant after tonsillecproblems
of
3tat9
government
year. Is believed to be the only
Charles E. Lamb, guest speaker
entered State service on January tomy.
one of Its kind in State govern- while putting their college train- from the CSEA Southern ConCongratulations
to Joe
and
1, 1916 when she was appointed Neva Bisman on birth of second
ment although private Industry ing to good use on speclflo work ference, gave a talk divided into
as
a
clerk
In
the
Health
Departprojects. They will also be get- three parts — unity, action and
child — first son. Mabelle LengeL
maintains similar plans.
ting an up-front look at the large cooperation between chapter pnd ment. Three years later she trans- daughter of Dr. & Mrs. Erwlni
The students have come to Alvariety of career opportunities association. Mr. Lamb paid spe- ferred to the Narcotic Drugs Unit, Lengel recently became U. S. citizen.
bany from locales throughout
available to college-trained per- cial tribute to past and present where she remained until 1922
Dr. Ramon Salas and Patricia
New York. They will be divided
sonnel. Plans are to bring the officers, especially the delegates when she became a member of Brescia recently married — will
among 16 State agencies here but
students together at least once a who have travelled to out-of- the statt of tha Department of live in Baltimore. Dick Howard.
some will have assignments that
week In Informal sessions with town meetings. He noted that Taxation and "Finance. She was R. N. — returned from educawill occasionally take them to
top State officials. At these ses- they were always well-versed on first attached to the Fiduciary tional leave—now working as instructor on school of nursing.
other areas.
sions they will get an even all topics of discussion.
and Partnership Unit and reFreshman students r e c e n t l y
One purpose of thf, program is broader picture of New York's
Mr.
Lamb
also
encouraged mained there until October 1945 completed one year at Utlca Colto stimulate undergraduate inter- government than they would noryounger members of the chapter when she was promoted to Prin- lege—now on vacr '.Ion prior to
est In State government careers. mally receive In tha agency to
affiliation at E. J. Meyer M e to take an active part In all act- cipal Clerk In Section IV, Income
morial Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y .
I t U hoped that many of these which they are assigned.
ivities and meetings. These mem- Tax Bureau. She will now devote
Bonnie Butler recently spenS
students will return to State emThe students wars chosen on bers Will be called upon to be full time to being a painter.
week-end in V e r m o n t
with
ployment after graduation and
the basis of high scholastic abil- leaders in the futures. i'The time
Toastmaster of the event was friends.
ity and interest in government to prepare for this momentous John Cregan, Senior Tax AdminDr. Edda Meyer returned —
service. Offlcipis at various col- task is now! Chapter members istrative Supervisor. Also honor- vacation in Bermuda.
T h e following attendants hava
leges were asked to select the should always actively participate ing Mrs. Conlln on this memostudents who would best repre- in chapter affairs. We must be rable occasion were Commissioner completed a 75 hour In-Servlc»
Training Course:
sent the school. No mors than strong
In
our
demands
but
Edward D. Igoe, Assistant DirecW. Schorer, J. Foryt. G. Duff,
one student was chosen from a humble in our victories."
tor John Donovan and Miss Anne J. G r a b o w s k 1, W . "Steele, R ,
A L B A N Y , July 27 —
State
college.
Genevieve C. O'Coiinell, super- Gaffney, former Chief Clerk of Kwiatkowskl, L. Pugh, J. Shaul,
Police are discontinuing the serH. Jaworski, A. Stahl, C. MontThey receive $60 % week and intendent of the western Reform- Mrs. Conlln's unit.
vice of .food at trooper barracks
gomery, F. Nash, D. Allbright, J,
free lodging In a Stata University atory and State Training School,
The General Committee was Wolanin, E. Niempyer, J. Lis, E.
throughout the state and will
dormitory in Albany. The pro- presented state srvice pins to the headed by Edythe Led Duke, Gen- Wilsey, E. Vescio, H. Beck, L.
provide food allowances Instead.
gram, which la directed by the following
employees:
Warner eral Chairman. Honorary Chair- Vess and J. Zogby.
The plan, an economy move Department of Civil Service, ends Johnson, Mrs. Helen LeProis, Mrs.
Get well wishes to William
men were the Senior Clerks of
approved by the State Budget August 26th.
Dorothy Durfree, Mervln Thomp- the unit; Erma De Jong, Florence O'Niel and Merrll Jostin who ara
in Emp. Sick Bay.
Division, has gone into effect at
son, Catherine Plannigan and Benolt and Marlon Adams. Other
Troop A. barracks in Batavia and
Ida Rhodes. Congratulations to Committee members were Marlon
at Troop K barracks in Hawthese faithful employees for their Seeds, Gladys Mann, Sallle Ebel,
thorne. The messes will be ended
many years of dedicated service.
Jean Kerwin, Jean Koper, Alvina
Miss Patricia Emo, stenographb Aug. 26th in three other barOfficers for the coming year Collins, Mary Peluso and Kay er in the medical office, spent a
A L B A N Y , July 20 — A series
rack.s.
are: Marly Orlando, president; Hart. The Committee chose Indi- week's vacation visiting relative.!
of appointments and reappointIt is estimated the change in
Leona Chick, first vice president; vidual favours of miniature china in Massachusetts.
ments have been announced by
policy will save about $50,000 a
Charles DeSain is a patient in
Dorothy Smith, second vice pres- cups and saucers for the guests..
the State Board of Regents.
the Newark-Wayne
Community
year.
ident; Kathleen Doyle, secretary;
Mrs. .Conlln's farewell
gift, Hospital.
Three persons wera reappointed
George
Batt,
treasurer;
Ethelyn
Sleeping quarters at trojper
presented by her assistant, Rita
B. H. 3 employees and their
to the State Board of Medical
Weicjorek, delegates and Evelyn McManus, was a giant size china families recently had a steak
barracks also are getting less use
Examiners. They ara Dr. Leon
Albright, alternate delegate.
since a 60-hour work week was
cup and saucer planted with dec- roast at Perkins Park, which waa
Grey Berman, Syracuse; Dr. Donput into effect, after a vigorous
Reverend Donaldson, chaplain, orative greens. Arranged taste- enjoyed by all.
ald Covalt, New York City and
The following employees ara
battle by the Civil Service Emgave the Invocation and the clos- fully in the green foliage were
Dr. John R. Piks, Albany. Each
enjoying
vacations:
William
ing benediction.
ployees Association. With
the
fluted greenbacks on streamers.
Swart, Richard DeWolf, Mrs. M a will serve a three-year term beshorter work-week, troopers have ginning Aug. 1.
Entertainment, under the aus- rie Hess, Jerome Miller, Miss A l more time oft to spend at home.
pices of Prank McCullough, was lyn Hess, Mrs. Madeline Douglas,
Two new appointments to the
and Mrs. Lula Redder.
Between 20 and 30 non-Civil
provided by talented members of
Chester
Curtis,
Supervising
board
are
Dr.
Allyn
B.
Ley,
New
Service employees connected with
the honor guest's own unit. Sec- Principal, and Jack Samter, EleYork City, and Dr. Milton G.
the barracks kitchen force will be
mentary Supervisor, of the M a r tion IV.
Bohrod, Rochester. Dr. Ley sucALBANY, July 27 — Governor
let go. but efforts will be made,
lon Central School, Marion, New
ceeds Dr. Howard A. Eder of Rockefeller has announced the
York, visited the Newark Stata
it was stated, to place the emYeshiva University, who Is re- following appointments:
School on July 10.
ployees with other state instiMrs. Margaret Randall
and
signing Aug. 1. Dr. Bohrod will
Hugh S. Coyle of Westchestcr
tutions or in other police work.
Miss Arleen Tupper, of the New
fill the unexpired term of Dr. County as Supreme Court Justice
ALBANY, July 27 — William F. York State Commission for tha
The kitchen equipment, now in
John J. Ciemmer of
Albany, for the Ninth Judicial District. Larkin, a former detective with
Blind, visited this Institution on
the barracks, is being placed in
whose term ends July 31, 1961. The appointment will be effective the New York City Police Depart- July 17 to discuss the use of
other state institutions.
Dr. Clemmer resigned.
until Dec. 31, 1959. Voters will ment, has been named as assist- state resources for blind and deaf
The Regents also announced fill the o£Bce at the November ant attorney general by Louis J. patients at Newark State School.
Paul Murray, social worker,
appointment of Muriel Carbery, election. The judgeship pays $32,- Lefkowitz.
spent July 13 in Auburn, New
000
a
year.
New York City, for another fiveThe attorney general said the York, conferring with the Departyear term on tha Stata Board of
Dr. Theodore R. Proper of new appointee would be assigned ment of Public Welfare on soma
A L B A N Y , July 20 — Two physi- Examiners of Nurses. Tha reapNewburgh as a member of the to the claims bureau of the de- cooperative case planning for paclan.s at Roswell Park Memorial pointment was eftectlva July 1.
tients on convalescent status.
Board of Trustees of Washing- partment in New York City.
Twenty nursing students and
Institute, the State's cancer reMaurice Hopkins, New York ton's headquarters. He succeeds
Mr. Larkin is a graduate of
their instructor from the Unisearch
facihty, h a v e
b e j e n City, was named to tha State
Fordham College and St. John's versity of Rochester, School of
Fred D. Bayne of Newburgh.
awarded $191,826 by the U.S. Examinations Board, succeeding
Mrs. Alberta T. Kline of Port Law School. He Is a World' War Nursing, visited the school on
Public Health Service to investi- the late William A. Hamm. Dr.
Jervis as a member of the Board H veteran. His salary will be July 16. Mrs. Frances Green, I n gate viruslike agents fro.n human Hopkins will serva until Dec. 31,
structor of Nursing, escorted tha
of Visitors of Westfield State $8,000 a year to stare.
group through the institution.
and animal tumors.
1963.
Farm to succeed Mrs. Betty
Dr. Anna Silaus. Senior PsychiThey are Dr. James T. Grace
Dr. Abel Garfaln, Yonkers, was Granger of East Elmhurst.
A P A Y RAISE, TOO
atrist, is enjoying a three weeks'
Jr., assistant director of the in- appointed to tha Stata Board of
A L B A N Y , July 27 — State Ed- vacation from her duties at NewDr. rred C. Sabin of Uttle Palls
stitute, and Dr. Edwin A. Mirand, Podiatry
Examinerj
for
five as a member of the Board of ucation Commissioner James E. ark State School.
Miss Sharon Willatt, Stenoga cancer research scientist.
years. He succeeds Dr. Albert Commissioners of the Herkimer Allen Jr. is entitled to the state
rapher in the Medical Office, acwho has Home. K e succeeds Charles A. pay raise voted by the 1959 LegOtiier stait members who will Graf of Glen Cove,
companied by her mother, Mrs.
be working
on the
flve-year served two, five-year terms.
Kotary of Herkimer.
islature, under a ruling by At- William
Willatt. and
brother,
Dr. Richard A. D. Stewart of
project are: Dr. George E. Moore,
Francis X. Tucker of Hurley torney General Louis J. Lefko- Neil, visited relatives in New
York.
Dr. David Mount, Dr. Ross Hill, Wiillamsville was named to the as surrogate of Ulster County. Mr. witz.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whltford
Dr. Donald Woernley, Dr. Chris- State Parent Education Commit- Tucker will serve until Dec. 31,
The question arose because the and family of Church Street
tee
for
three
years.
Ha
succeeds
topher
Carrutliers,
Dr.
David
1959. He succeeds Charles H. State Constitution bars any in- spent a week at Cranberry Laka
Pre.sstnan, Dr. Raymond Hira- Mrs. Edith Eaton ot Buffalo,
Gaffney, who resigned.
crease or decrease In salaries of in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Whitmoto. Dr. Richard Metzger and
The riev. C. Philip Torrance of officials wiiose jobs are named ford is employed in the Medical
Office and Mr. Whltford in tha
Dr. Fred Bock.
MAKES INTKKST.^TE APPTS. Elmira as a member of the State in the Constitution.
Engineering Department at tha
ALBANY, July 27 — Governor Probation Cohimission. He sucTiie state education commis- school.
Rockefeller
ha-j named
tiu-ee ceeds the Rev. John F. Stearns sioner's name is mentioned, but
Mrs. Aleta Och, Supervising
M C A T O NAMED SLA UEFL'TY members of his admlnlitration to of Elmira. The commission conMr. Lefkowitz noted that he is Housekeeper and Acting Librarian
ALBANY, July 27 — The State tile Joint Legislatlvj Committee sists of seven members and adnot appointed for a "term" but at the school, attended a meetLiquor -Authority lias appointed on Interstata Cooperation. They voses the state director of proba- serves at tha pleasure of the ing of librarians from variouj
state Institutions in tiie DepartAlfred de P. Licato as deputy are:-J. Victor Skltt, deputy com- tion.
Board of Regents.
ment of Mental Hygiene, held ab
commissioner in the New York missioner of cooiervatlon; CarThe Attorney General said it Buffalo State Hospital on July 15.
City oitice. He succeeds Connie C. roll Walnwrigiit, d.«litdnt counRabbi
Ben-Ami
of
Templa
was "readily apparent" that the
Jones. He has been counsel to sel in the Qoveraor'j Office and
FKEE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- constitutional re.striction did not Beth-El of Geneva and part-tims
tlii State Labor Helations Board Oren Rooc, special 4 « U t i t i t for srnmcnt oa Socii Security. Mail apply to someoi\e without a fixed social worker at Newark Stata
only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
School, recently spent two weekj
federal-stata relitloiu.
for Uu* past 13 years.
term, such ai the sommissioner. in Los Angeles, California.
New Voik 7. N y
Trooper Kitchens
Being Closed
Board of Regents
Makes Appointments
Newark State SGhool
Rockefeller Makes
Several Appointments
Ex-Detective Named
Lefkowitz Aide
$191,826 Grant For
Cancer Research
lOOs of Business,
Social
Jobs Open with Uncle Sam
the list below with an asterisk
may be used to 11 Jobs In other
countries.
When you ask theU.S.Oovemment about one of these posts,
give its ,tltle and announcement
number as they are listed here.
The announcements are available
from either the Second Civil Ser^TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
vice Region, Federal Building,
GOOD INVESTMENT
Mhrlstopher Street, New York 14,
FOR LEASE IN
N.Y., or the U.S. Civil Service
ALBANY AREA
Commission; or also at many post
Good spot for a Womcn't
offices.
Shop! So* thii promiiing loWhen you flll out the applicacation In Albany newest ihopplng center, p^orter mile of
tion form, send It to the office
(tore . . . parking for 2,000
named In the Job announcement.
cars. This building available,
PICK UP "Hold" material slugged
sale or rental or lease. With"U.S. Trying". Start at subhead
in stone's throw of new Campus State Office BIdgs., plan- ^ "Stenography and Typing" and
ned center of Albany's larg- ^ go down to "Engineering and
est payroll, 59% women. If ^
Scientific."
interested or know anyone ^
who is, write
4
Stenography and Typing
P. O. BOX 22
^
•Shorthand
reporter,
closed
ALBANY 1. N. Y.
<
Inquires invited from the NYC i microphone repoi-ter, $4,490 to
end Western NY sectiens.
^ $5,985 — Jobs are In the Wash-
Hundreds of attractive Federal
Jobs are open now In the fields of
business and social work. Salaries
run up Into the flve-flgure bracket or may start at 3,000 a year.
In addition, some positions have
•xtra pay for overseas or overtime
work. Examinations mai-ked In
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
Announcement
. . . Charles 0. McCreedy, President of tlie
Mohawk Valley Agency, Inc., annoiincet th*
recent piircliase of the Morri* Insurance Agency
localed at 277 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y .
The Mohawk Valley Apency, a newly formed
company, will bo located at the above address
and will specialize in Life and Accident and
Health, as well as providing complete general
insurance facilities.
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
OR MAIL C O U P O N
BELOW
For these A R C O Civil Service Boolis to help you
F O R C.O.D.'s A D D 50 C E N T S T O PRICES LISTED B E L O W
$3.00
$3.00
$4.00
T e n . how t « l e t s high ichool M i U v i l f n f r dlplom* ID » 0 flayi. Co»e™
•U B parti liictudins Social 8 t u d l « . Geiif>arl Sclcii<», SpclUof. I l » t b .
Uterature. Qrammar and Bucliah.
• MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
Business and Economic*
•Accountant and RUdltor, $4,040
and $4,980 — Announcement 188.
•Accountant or auditor, $5,985
to $12,770 — Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., urea. Announcement 66.
Accountant w d auditor, $5,985
to $12,770. Jobs are in General
Accounting Office. Announcement
150 B.
•Accounting clerk, $3,755 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C., area. Announcement 72.
•Actuary, $4,490 to $12,770 —
Announcement '92.
•Auditor, $5,085 to $12,770 —
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 (B).
•Commodity-industry
analyst
^minerals), $4,0';0 to $8,"30. Announcement lOlB.
•Economist, i'.5,985 to $12,770
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C., area. Announcement 37.
Farm credit examiner, $5,985
and $7,030 —
Announcement
195B.
•Clinical psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770 — Announcement 417.
Clinical social worker, $4,980
to $7,030 — Positions are with
the Veterans Administration. Announcement 12Pn.
Counseling psychologist (vocational), $7,030 to $11,355 — Jobs
•re with the Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D.C. Announcement 17(3).
Counseling psychologist (vocational rehabilitation and education), $7,030 and $8,330 — Jobs
are with the Veterans AOmlnistration. Announcement 362.
Education assistant (agricultural, industrial arts or general
shop, related trades, general),
$4,980 — Jobs are In Federal
penal and correctional institutions. Announcement 9-14-2 (57).
•Education research and program specialist, $5,985 to $12,770
— Announcement 162B.
Educational therapist, $4,040 to
$5,985 — Jobs are with the Vet-
SPECIAL RATE
• higher mark on your next test
• PATROLMAN MYC
• CORRECTION OFFICER
• HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
Ington, D.C., area. Announcement
177.
•Stenographer-typist, $3,269 to
$.3,755 — Jobs are In the Washington, D.C., aiea. Annoncement
434.
$3.00
$3.00
For N. Y. State
Employees
lingl* room, with private bath and radios
mony rooms with TV.
LEADER B O O K
Please send me a copy of tha bocks or bcoks checked above.
•••
City
Staf 9.
A D D 3% SALES TAX IF Y O U R ADDRESS IS
IN N E W Y O R K
CITY
—
C I V I L SERVICE r L E H K prep.il-.ition Individual Imtntcllcin, )li'<n«fd N. Y . C.
tea^'her. ProblcDia dia«:nnw<l and correet•<1. Phonica SiH-fd -Man It
Broolilyn
aludlos. Ex.*llenl rMulH. free interview. Call H I 4-4471 or
7-62«8.
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
•
FOR JOB
•
TOR
EDUCATION
ANVTIMB
TRY THE " Y " PLAM
$45
tFwmefly th« S*fi*co)
2 6 Clinton Av*. South
•
with •vcclallzatlon in SalraniHnhhlp,
Advertising, Merihandiainit,
Retalllnn, flniinpe, Mnnururtiirini,
•CuUlo and Televinion, rte.
AI.SO COACHING
HIGH SCHOOL
OAV «
KVI'AINO
SCHOOL
CO-KD
t O I ' R S K S FUK
sy..l'oi;r
COLLEGIATEH
Nearly 60
Civil Svc*
T e l l ENdtreti a . R I I 7
TL N-IH7S
MATHEMATICS
A l g Geo Trig Cal
Pli.valM
R«rrig#>ratinD Op#r
Portable Eiicineer
y r » Preuarinr 'i'lKiiiinindi
Technical & Engr Kxajiis
DIRECTORY.
BGSINES8
SCHOOLS
U O N K U B 8CHUOL-IBIM C O L K S E t . Keypunch, Tabniatlnf, Wiring ( A P P R O V E D r O B
VETS),
Accouutiug,
Buaineei
Aiiniinielratlon,
Switchboard
(all
live
iKiarda)
^omptometry Day A Ere. Clasaea S P E C I A L P R E P A R A T I O N FOR C I T T . E T A T B
*
F E D E R A L TESTS. Eaat Trenioiit Ave. * iloiton Kd.. Bronx, HI It-JItUM.
•ecretiulal
IIKAKK8, I M NAS8AC KTKRGT, N.Y.C. Secretarial. Accounting, Drafting. J o u r n ^ i »
Day-Night. W r i U tor Cutaiog BE 8-4840
M 0 • I e
H I L T O N ' S A I D A N T M I S I C A C A D E M Y . Specializing in Accordion i Guitar
Inatra.
menta loaned Ire*. Muaic liiatructioo in all instninienta. Beginnere & aiivanced eta«
denta. Special diicount. 4S Stnte St.. Albany, M. Y. 62-0946. In Troy, TKOY MUSIO
ACAD.. S4ft rultoB St.. ARsenal 3-0777.
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP
trAMED
MALE and
fEMALE
HELP
ffA!\:TEn
•
fFMALE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Thot Port Time Job
S l o t * and E o g l * S t r c t l i
A handbook of ]ob cpportunitiea availabli
now hy S NorDittn Ftingold it Harold
Li«l tor itudentt, for employed gdulta
and pcopl* over 66. Get thia Invaluable
guide tor $1.60 c l u i lOc lor mailing
Send to
UEADEB BOOK
bTOUE.
07
Duane Blretl, N T. C.
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
If Inleratted In Civil Ssrvlce job*,
Federal, State, County and City,
Send $1 to Florida Civil Service
Nev^t. Inc.. l o i C.S L. 38-t.
Miami 31, Flo., for I year tubicrlptlon listing |ob« available
>tate««lde, monthly publicotion.
NOW is the time to prcporel
Special Course! In
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jr. Accounting • Bookkeeping
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W 41 St. (7-« AVM) VVI 7-2087
V
In A L B A N Y
'•paciol rot* doit not apply
wh»a l»aitlalur* U in <t)i/cn
"Never Underestimate
A Business Education"!
Stationary Engr.
Master Electrician
Pork Ave. & 34th St.
bt ROCHESTER
Youne People & All Veterans
I.ICEN8B rKKPAKATICIM
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
I S We«» e s r i l St., New York !!3. N
[^ADULTS!
C.S. Arith
$45
Send tar Booklet C L
to
CUT, State, Federal & Pioni E i i m n
Civil EajBrineer-Building Cuiieli'iK-tion
Jr. « Aset Civil, M e . h . Klei- l':n«iueer
Supt ConBtruct'u
Stationary Hngr
Electrical Inap.
Boiler ln«pe.Hor
PROMOTION
START
Professional nurse, $4,040
$9,890. — Annct. 128.
Civil Service Engr Coaching
SATISFACTION
ADDITIONAL
•Oqpupstlonal therapist, $4,040
to $5,470. Ann. 160B.
•Physical therapist. $4,040 to $9.470. — Annct. 114B.
SOI .Mndlaon Ave. (B2 SI.
<R<liiiTftlrnej)
• FOR PERSONAL
dent), $3,700 to $4,500. — Job*
are In St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, D. C. Annct. 127B.
•Medical technician, medical
x-ray technician, $3,255 to $4,380.
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., -irea. Announcement 39.
Medical technologist, $4,980 to
$7,030. — Jobs are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 194 B.
A l i o Mtenotraiilile
& K e r m t i e r Courtei
PART TIME-PROFITABLE
Repeat biisn from home, trovith potential.
S"-!00-lf6(ifl mo. part tiuie ideal hueb wile
teama. Circle 7-OOlS.
Mama
Address
READING — SPELLING
INSTRUCTION
In NEW YORK C I T Y
STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
SociaJ woiker-pubJic
welfare
adviser; public welfare research
analyst-public assistance, $5,985
to $9,890. Announcement 86 (B).
•Medical officer, $7,510 and
$12,770. Annct. 178 B.
Medical officer, $9,387 to $12,662. — Jobs are with the Panama Canal Company-Canal Zone
Government Organization in the
Panama Canal Zone. Announcement 414B.
Medical officer (rotating Intern), $3,100; (psychiatric resi-
.MAKE
MOSEV
At
Home
Addretaing
Envflopta lor advertiura 1 Typing or
longhand. Inatrn.tion M«nnual $1 with
F R E E liat ot flrnia looking lor homeworkei-a. Sterling, Dfpt, 11, Corona B8,
N . y . IMoney Ba-k Guarantee).
Plesso send ma the Book or Books checked above
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S O R
M O N E Y O R D E R — N O STAMPS
erans Administration. Annou-^cement 146B.
Elementary teacher, $4,010 and
$4,980 — For duty In the Bureau
of Indian Affairs In various
States and in Alaska. Announcement 390.
Research psychologist. $5,985 to
$12,770 — Jobs are in the Washington, D.C., area. Announcement
124B.
•Social worker, $4,980 to $5,985 — Jobs are In the Washington, D.C., area. Announcement
14.
Social worker (child welfare.
Juvenile
delinquency,
resarch,
medical social work), $7,030 to
$9,890. Announcement 91 (B).
Low Cost • Mexicon Vocation
$1 8U per perton, riB/bd & batb ID Reaort MEXICO Fabuloue low cott vacadbng
Send $2 00 for Direi-tory
Satiafactlon
Gutwanteed
B
E. Biilf&ult. U O
foat
Ave. N. T 84. N. 1 .
See Face 11
For Real Estate B u y i
FOR SALE
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smith $17 60; Underwood-lia'Z 60. otberg
Pearl Krus, 470 Smith, Bkn. TK
Appliance
Services
TKAt 1 SEKVHI.NU (OKI*
Salea & Service • recond tUfnga Stove*,
Waah. Machlnea, combo ainka. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY aeUO"
240 E H O St
1204 C u t l e Hill Av. Ex.
UTILITIES
S U N D E L L CO.. INC. 300 Central A v u i o e .
Albany. N Y
Tel 4-2800
Quaker M ^ d
Personal Notic*
H A I R removed permanently, tie. troiyal*,
DO regrowth guaranteed in every cai.e,
28 yeara' experience. E n i n t and Mildred Swanaon. 113 Stale. Albany. N. V .
34088
Adding Mochinci
Typewritcrt
Mimeogropiit
Addretslng Machinei
Ouaraiitccd AUo Ueiilala.
Bepaln
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
ClleUes 8-80IMI
MB W «3rd HT., N E W I'lIKH I
N
I
Civil Service Dept. Refutes
Insurance Examiners' Suit
On Promotion Test Changes
A change in minimum qualiflcations for an examination as
Senior L i f e Insurance Examiner
ha.? been defended by the State
Civil
Service
Department
as
"sound and reasonable."
T h e As.soclation of New York
State Insurance Department Examiners instituted a suit in the
State Supreme Court in June asking the court to order the Civil
Service Department to set aside
minimum
qualification
changes
In the exam. T h e Department had
duced the requirement of service in the grade f r o m one year
to three months.
In so doing, the Department said
It could allow two men, Albert
Barnett and Joseph Altman, to
compete in the promotion examination, thus allowing all that
would eventually be eligible f o r
the test to be on the promotion
list, if they passed the exam. T h e
Department, In its reply requesting dismissal of the suit, said that
i)ersons on the list would still
have to have a year's duty In the
lower position before being eligible for higher appointment.
The
Insurance
Examiners
soclation termed th^? changes in
requirements
unrejuwaabie
and
discriminatory and aiso a violation of the State CDnstltution.
T h e group charged there were
more than enougli candidates i^or
the exam and that others had
had to compile full service in
order to qualify for this particular exam. T h e group declared
the sole purpose of the change
was to permit two persons to apply for the exatn who did not
have sufficient servic; in the
grade.
TEACHER COLLEGES
TO GET NEW NAMES
A L B A N Y , July 27 — T h e Board
of Trustees of ths State University of New York announced today that it has taken action to
standardize the names of the
University's 11 oollegsj for the
preparation of teachers, and to
formalize the names currently
In use for the SIK agricultural
and technical institutes.
As-
Effective September 1, 1959,
the teacher-preparation colleges
will be called colleges of education;
e.g., the college hers will be
called the Stats University College of Education at Albany. T h e
six two-year colleges will continue to use tha name "State
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is
University Agricultural and Techconcerned over the large number
nical Institute at city."
of state employees who don't
T h e renaming of the colleges
botlier to use safety belts provided for their protection while which educate future teachers
was recommended by tlie Comdriving state cars.
T o make sure employees become mittee on Teachar Education of
more safety conscious, the G o v - the Board of Trustees. The Comernor i.ssued the following direc- mittee pointed out that tlie name
tive to all state department and "College of Education" is more
appropriate than "College
for
agency heads;
Teachers" or "Teaciiers College"
"Within
a
comparatively
for a college which, in addition
short period of time the front
to its function as a teacher-train" " seats of all official State
ing Instituton, serves as a centautomobiles will be equipped
er for research, experimentation,
with safety seat belts. Persons
and service to the public schools.
wearing such devices are f a r
T h e Board's action will result
less prone to death or serious
in uniformity of nomenclature.
injury if involved in automoAt the present tlm?, nine of the
bile accidents on the highcolleges are called "Teachers Colway. In fact, reductions In
leges" and two '-Colleges
for
fatalities and injuries of more
Teachers."
than f i f t y percent are Indi-
Governor Insists
Aides Use Safety
Belts in State Cars
"
COMPLETE SUPERVISORY COURSE
cated by some studies.
" T l i e Stat-e Police, who use
seat belts extensively
and
willingly, report numbers of
cases in which troopers were
saved from death or serious
Injury by the use of seat
belU.
" I t has been brought to my
attention that comparatively
few other State vehicles use
tlie seat belts with which
State vehicles are equipped.
Accordingly, I request that
you Include within your departmental regulations a stipulation that employees operating State cars or riding in
the front seats of State cars,
use tlie safety belts provided,
and furtiier, that you take
sucii action as you may deem
appropriate to see that this
stipulation is carried out."
DAVIDSON HEADS P I
DEPT. FOR T I I K U W A Y
A L B A N Y , July 27 — F. William
Davidson of Delmar has been appointed director of public Information for the State Thruway
Autiiority. He has been serving
fts acting director since Feb.,
1957. T h e Job pays $13,390 a year.
Mr. Davidson Is a former legislative correspondent for T h e As•ocl&ted Press and is a graduate
•f Syracuse University.
T h e colleges of education are
located
at
Albany,
Brockport,
Buffalo, Cortland, Fredonia, Geneseo. New Paltz, Oiieonta, Oswego, Plattsburgh. and Potsdam.
This past June tiiey graduated
3,366 students qualified as teacliers, nearly all of wham will enter
public school systems this fall.
Shown above is the group that recently completed a course in basic supervision at Craig
Colony and Hospital in Sonyea, Newr York. Seated from left are Sam Cipolla, instructor;
Mary Jon Maggio, Hazel Chrysler, Blanche McNeil, Ellen Gilbert and Maryanna Carlils.
Standing from left are: Stephen Runfola, Thomas Mignimi, Harold Bills, Willard Broolks,,
Walter Gray, Wybern Terperster, John McNulty, Robert Miller, Sam Seltzer, Fred Covert,
George Northrip and Fred Beuerlin.
Ma/co/m Wifson At
Moran Institute
A L B A N Y , July 27 — Lt. Gov.
Malcolm Wilson will address more
than 500 correctional
workers
this week at the 10th annual
Moran Memorial Institute on Delinquency and Crime at St. L a w rence University.
T h e week-long Institute will
attract participants f r o m law enforcement, preventive services, parole, probation. Juvenile and adult
institutional care services.
Informative Articles On
Variable Annuity Appear
In Leader Next Month
William Dugan, chairman of
the Pension-Insurance Committee
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, has announced that
during the next two months the
columns of
the Civil
Service
Leader will carry a series of at
least three articles on the theory
M r . Wilson will speak to the
of the variable annuity. These
public employe group Tuesday
articles will be expository and
evening. On Thursday, Edward R .
will not in any way Indicate the
Cass, vice chairman of the New
York State Correction Commission, will be chairman of a panel
discussion on "Problems in Integrating the Correctional Process."
The
Institute
Is
sponsored
Jointly by the University and various state agencies. Paul D. M c Ginnls, state correction commissioner, is chairman of the Institute's advisory council.
State University Team
Aiding Indonesians
Albion State Staff
Performs for Inmates
" T h e Crest ftf the W a v e , " a
farce in three acts, written and
directed by George P. Parsons,
English and Dramatics teacher at
Albion State Training School and
Western R e f o n n a t o r y for W o men, was presented June 25 to
"the girls" in the institution chapel. This was the chapter's first
attempt at a theatre-ln-the-round
production, and was a great success. Fruit punch and home made
cookies were served to the audience after curtain calls.
A L B A N Y , July 20 — A State
University team of seven education experts are at work In I n donesia. Their mission is to assist the Ministry of Education In
Almost every one of the staff
improving Instruction
programs
for the training of
secondary had something to do with the
affair.
T h e names of the agricultural school teachers.
and technical institutes have been
T h e caste and production staff
Leader of the group is Dr.
changed from tima to time as Roger W . Bancroft, director of are as follows:
their functions changed. Estab- education at C o r t l a n d State
K a t e Pindar Galloway — Olive
lished as agricultural schools on Teachers College, His colleagues MacLaury, Education Supervisor.
the secondary level between 1907 are:
EfBe Pindar — Elizabeth Lynch,
and 1916, they are now collegeDr. Herbert S. Bailey and Dr. Assistant Superintendent.
level institutions whlcli grant the R. Murray
Thomas,
both
of
Annie Black well — Mrs. JoAssociate in Applied Science de- Brockport Qtate Teachers Col- sephine Howard, Academic Teachgree. Under
Stata
University, lege; Dr. June E. Lewis, Platts- er,
their curriculums have been up- burgh; Dr. James J. Sampson,
Uncle T . M. Pindar — George
graded and broadened to include Oneonta; Dr. Harold M . Elsbree, Parsons.
many
non-agricultural
courses, New Paltz and Dr. Harold E.
Julie K a y Galloway — Carol
including mechanical technology, Richardson, Oswego.
Spinks, Switchboard operator.
electrical technology, and business
Yeslie
Castle
and
Barbara
management, among others. T h e
J O H N R Y A N ASSUMES
Flosswlg — Mrs. Ruby Berean.
Institutes are located at Alfred,
LANDSCAPE DIRECTION
T h e T w o Women from Buffalo
Canton, Coblesklll, Delhi, FarmA L B A N Y , July 27 — John J. — Rosanne McCarthy, Custodial
ingdale, and Morrisville.
McC. R y a n is the new director of Supervisors,
landscaping for the State Public
Johnny Olson — Allan Mon
Works Department at $9,5B8 a
EfTects
year.
Lighting and Sound —
M.
Mr, Ryan succeeds Nelson M Wayne Harris, Electrician
to help you qof a Ugher grado
on civil $ervlea fo%tt may bo
Wells, who retired June 1st. He
Stags Manager — Miss Garnet
obtalHod at Tko Laader lookhas served as second In command Hicks, Academla Teacher
$for$. 97 Oiiaaa Stroot, Now
of the bureau for a number of
Organ and ^ a n j — Mrs. M a r i York 7, N. Y. Hoao ordon oe*
cepfad.
Coll •Etkma* J-60I0.
years. T h e appointment was an- lyn Cawmeut, Music Teacher
For lift of lomo curroal
tlHot
nounced by J. Burch McMorran,
Refreshmsnti — M u , Krl»s,
too fago IS.
•upertntendeut.
MUs Hlclu.
Exam Study
Books
thinking, attitude or policy of t h i
Cvil Service Employees A s s o c i i tlon.
T h e variable annuity is the nesKiconcept being Introduced
inta
pension systems for a greatic
dollar flexibility in the retirement
allowances by investing a portion of the members' contribution
in common stocks. During periods
of inflation any Increase in tha
value of the common stocks wilC
accrue to the members' pensioa
fund and provide extra dollars ta
compensate for any shrinkage oC
the dollar's buying power.
This problem has from time t j
time during the past two y e a n
been considered in Assoclatioti
gatherings. I n 1958 the stat'j
oomptroller, Arthur Levitt, announced, at a meeting of t h i
Metropolitan and Southern Conference at Grossingers, his interest In exploring the possibilitisi
of the application of the variabtu
annuity to the State Retiremeni;
System. Chapter and conferenci^
meetings have at various t i m s j
heaid the subject discussed by
representatives of the State R j tlrement System, T h e PensionInsurance Committee last year
held a meeting at which the proi
and cons of the variable annuity
were discussed by repre.sentatlvei
of two large Insurance companiei.
T h e articles which will begin Ici
August will seek to explain what
the variable annuity is, what h a i
been Its history, what It is expected to do and also the possibU
application to the State Retirement System.
R. Campbell, Nassau
Welfare Head.
Dies at Freeport
Robert D. Campbell, 64, Na.ssaii
County
Welfare
Commisslonef,
died early this month while attending a holiday celebration at
Freeport Stadium, L.I,
A veteran of the first World
War, he was former publisher oC
the Freeport ( L I ) Press, and lat^r
became active In social welta.i,»
work. He was named to the County welfare post In April, 19 J*n.
1, 1956.