_
Ci/wll
l i E A P E R
America's Largest Weekly for Public
v.»l. XX,
48
Levi ft Sees 4% Return
On '
'^^tirement
Employeet
Tuesday, August 11, 1959
^
Price 10 Ceiils
GREEK LEADER HONORS CSEA
In a terse communication to
all State departments, agencies
and', all divisions and agencies
within the Executive Department,
Mr. Rockefeller said that with increased taxes being paid by the
people he Is "determined that the
budget this year be the tightest
possible . . ."
His letter reads:
Senior Declares New
Vacation Policy For
Workmen's Comp.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 10 — The State
Workmen's
Compensation Board
Christos I. Apostalokos, left, president of the 150-member
Supreme Administration of Government Employees Union of has instituted a new policy reGreece, was a recent visitor to Albany where he visited garding employee vacations.
Solomon E. Senior, board chairJohn F. Powers, right, president of the Civil Service Em>
ployees Association. Mr. Apostalokos, who is touring man, has told the board staff to
America, stopped to study the operations of the CSEA. He split their vacations between sumlater announced to Mr. Powers that when he returned to mer and winter. Divided vacaGreece he would make all Association members honorory tions, he said, has become "standard
practice
among
carriers,
members of the Greek organization.
physicians and a large segment
of Industry."
A recent survey convinced the
board that split vacations would
not only benefit the employees,
but would also help avoid many
unnecessary adjournments on the
referees' calendars during
the
Christmas season when witnesses,
physicians and attorneys do not
Albeit C. Kiilian, fifth vice pres- marked a claim to the position
seem to be readily available for
ident of the Civil Service Em- for the Buffalo area under a
appearances.
administration
beployees Association, Is a leading Republican
T h e new policy will affect prinDewey
contender for the post of State cause former Governor
cipally those working directly on
Director of Veteran Affairs, the had named a Buffalo man, Leo
or with the calendars, but Its
Lanning, to the directorship.
Leader has learned.
adoption
is being
encouraged
Mr. Kiilian Is a World W a r I
I t was reported from Buffalo
wherever a bureau or office head
veteran, having served as a carthat clearance was given to precan extend it without disrupting
penter's mate In the Navy Air
or curtailing the work routine.
sent Mr. Klllian's name to Gov.
Corps In England and France.
Nelson A. Rockefeller for the
T h e period from Dec. 24 through
An active Republican for years,
post.
Jan. 3, 1960 has been set aside for
he is a member of the Uncle
employee winter vacations.
State Sen. John H. Cooke, G O P
Sams
Republican
Club
and
Erie County Leader, and L . Judmarched In the Eisenhower In•on Morhouse. Republican state
augural parade dressed as the
chairman, had a recent confer- symbol of America. He Is a memence on the nomination of Mr. ber of several veteran's organizaKiilian. It was reported that tions as well.
A desk set, $50 and an achieveafter the huddle Senator Cooke
ment certificate were awarded
Mr.
Kiilian
Is
presently
a
counrefused to divulge details of the
recently to Nicholas Puzziferrl,
conversation
but
did say
he selor for the Division of Veterans
supervising nurse of Rockland
though Mr. Kiilian would be "an Affairs.
State Hospital, by the New York
excellent choice."
State Employees Award Board.
The
upstate
senator
also
The presentation was made by
Kiilian A Contender For
Vet Affairs Director Post
Rockland President
Gets Merit Award
STATE C O M M O U I T I U S
T A X MAN RETIRES
News Digest
1. Levitt sees eventual yield
uf 4% lo all iiieiiibers of State
Ketlrrnifiit System. See I'age
3.
t. S U l e calls tralnlat procriiu !iucces!i and will continue
It. See Page 1«.
S . Power* reminds those who
Uav« uot yet talieii Social Seeurity ooveiage not to fall to
da t o . See Pace 3.
4. Keporti on employee
tivltlei. See Page l i .
ae-
r
W i ? ®
e P a g e 15
No Budge
s ;
Rockefeller Tel lb ^. J
State Department Heads
A L B A N Y , August 10 — Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller has warned
all branches of the State government they will be expected to stay
within their current budgets next
year.
'
H
With the Increased taxes
now being paid by the people
of the State, I am determined
that the Budget this year be
the lightest possible Budget
commensurate
with
their
needs. I am determined also
that each tax dollar produce a
dollar's worth of service and
that we make every effort to
achieve this year our goal of
"pay-as-you-go."
During 1959 it has been
continuously "budget
time"
with all of us devoting our
energies to means of reducing
expenditures and
achieving
maximum economies.
Now it Is time to begin
formalizing our work Into actual budget requests so that
final decisions may be made
and the various economies
may be reported and effectuated through the budget process.
The preparation and reporting of your budget requests will be according to the
forms and instructions already sent to you by Dr,
Hurd, Director of th« Budget.
T o Insure the greatest economy I am requesting that
you prepare and submit your
requests for 1960 81 on the
following bases:
1. Every feasible program elimination or curtailment consistent with
the maintenance of essential services to the
people through your department or agency must
be made. Your proposals
in your program evaluation reports to the Bud-
Public Works Head
Urges Economy
A L B A N Y , August 10 — State
Public Works Superintendent J.
Burch McMorran has asked all
his division and bui'eau heads to
"promote
cost-consciousness
at
all levels and to reduce expenditures wherever reductions will
not Interfere with department
programs."
In a memorandum, to department
officials, Mr.
McMorran
stated: "Every other month reports shall be prepared showing
what each reporting unit has
done to accomplish the above
purposes."
He defined the goal In these
words: "Division Heads, Bureau
Heads and District Engineers are
to seek positive measures by which
expenditures may be reduced."
Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, hospital
director.
Mr. Puzziferrl, a resident of
Honored recently on his retireNauraushaun, Is president of the
ment as a commodies tax exami- Rockland State Hospital Chapter,
ner with the commodities tax sec- Civil Service Employees Association of the State Department of tion.
The award was for a suggestion
Taxation and Finance, was Mau- !
regarding a reference chart for
rice Hickey.
timekeepers. A letter to Dr. StanHe was cited as a leader in the ley from the Award Board deThe fall meeting of tha Southbattle years ago against the Ille- scribed the suggestion as " e v i - ern Conference of the Civil Sergal shipment of cigarettes into dence of the thinking sought by vice Employees Association will be
held at Warwick State School on
New York Stat* to avoid State any good organization."
Piiday, September 25.
tobacco taxes. Friends and fellow
Previously, T h e
Leader
anworker* presented hUn wltU «
nounced the meeting would be
check.
beld on a Saturday.
CORRECTION
"Say You Saw It In
Xht Leader"
get Director provide
bases for these.
the
2. N o State purposes
appropriation request for
any department or agency may exceed the total
appropriation available to
that agency for 1959-60.
This means that funds
for any new or expanded
programs will have to be
"absorbed". I f there are
Increases that are absolutely essential to render
proper service
to
the
growing popuation of the
State, which cannot ba
"absorbed," such items
may be stibmltted separately for special consideration.
3. Your State purposes
budget request must ba
accompanied by a specific report showing exactly
what modifications you
would undertake to make
an over-all cut of 5 percent from the 1959-80
appropriation
for
your
department
or
agency.
These should be reported
in terms of the priority
you place on them. T h e
amounts of such reductions which will finally be
made will depend on the
total Budget and economic picture as well as the
specific nature and effect
of the Items.
Marcy Chapter
Sets
Annual Picnic Date
Marcy State Hospital Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, will hold its annual picnio
at Stanleys Grove, Edic Road.
Marcy, beginning at 3 P.M. W e d nesday, August 26. All members
are urged to attend.
All prospective members are
also invited so they may get acquainted with the members—to
know who they are and to have
an opportunity to talk to them.
A L B A N Y R E S I D E N T S SERVE
A L B A N Y , August 10 — Governor Rockefeler has named two
Albany residents, Mrs. Edgar V a n deVeer and John Wheeler, to the
Board of Trustees of Schuyler
Mansion. Members serve without
compensation.
Mr. Wheeler will fill a vacancy
on the board created some years
ago by the death of Ledyard Cogswell Jr. of Loudonville. His term
will expire Apr. 1, 1960. Mrs. VandeVeer was appointed to a five
year term, ending Apr. 1, 1964.
MEMORIAL POST FILLED
A L B A N Y , August 10 — Mrs.
Howard M. Van Alystne of Rensselaer has been reappointed to the
Fort Crallo Memorial Commission
for a six-year term ending Apr.
1, 1965. T h e commission i s r e sponsible for maintenance of Port
Crallo, the place where the song
"Yankee Doodle" was composed.
Fino Asks C.O. Salary
At Police Dept. Level
Pay, opportunities and beneflts
of correction officers should be
the same as for police, U.S. Rep.
Paul A. Flno (D., N. Y . ) stated
last week.
I n a "Dear A b e " letter to Budget Director Abraham D. Beame,
Congressman Pino said that unless correction officers are so
treated, the Correction Department will not be able to hire
enough correction officers through
Its regular examination procedures—and will have to add provisional employees to Its forces.
The Congressman was Civil
Service Commissioner from 1950
to 1952. This Is his letter:
" M y dear Abe:
est type of men.
" I realize that the problem of
recruitment is always a serious
one. And It becomes more difficult unless the position Is
made attractive by
offering
gooc" pay, opportunities and
benefits.
" I n view of the fact that examinations and qualifications
for
Correction
Officers
are
identical to those required by
the Police Department, I find It
difficult to understand the reasons for this "step-child" treatment. I f everything else is par
why the difference in pay, benefits and promotion opportunities?
" A s a former member of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, I wish to express my
personal feelings on the serious
problems affecting the Department of Correction.
"1 am disturbed In learning
that the City is encountering
difficulties In attracting good,
qualified men willing to accept
positions as Correction Officers
In the Correction Department.
" I have been reliably Informed that only 696 men
qualified in the open competitive examination. Of this number, It Is expected that approximately 150 men would be eligible or willing to accept a po«ition. This, I understand, will
f a l l short of the present needs
of the department. This means
that the complex duties In this
department will continue to be
entrusted to provisional help,
who, you and I know, are not
the best qualified nor the high-
" I t is simple to understand
why qualified men seek a career
in the police department Instead of the correction department. I t olTers better attraction.
" I f we are to recruit t h e best
qualified men for the Correction
Department and we demand
that they possess the same
qualifications, perform similar
duties and assume the same
kind
of
responsibilities as
policemen, then. It stands to
reason that the salaries, promotion opportunities and other
benefits be Identical.
City Workers GetPayroll Savings
U.S. Hiring
Expected
To Expand
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 10 — You
can expect to see a small boom in
the hiring of Federal employees
soon.
What with siaali budgets, economy drives In ihe Administration
and Congress, etc., Federal agencies have had to make do with
the number of employees they
already had—up to now. But the
numbers quitting, retiring, transferring, being promoted, etc., have
stretched present staffs too thin.
For the first time In Iti history.
New York City will make available to Its 200,000 employees a
payroll savings plan for the purchase of United States Savings
Bonds, it has been announced by
Comptroller Lawrence E. Oerosa.
" T h e thrift plan is made pos."iible by the new I B M data processing control center in the O f fice of the Comptroller," Mr. Gerosa said.
At the same time, the Comptroller announced the appointment of William E. Boyland,
president of the New York City
T a x Commission, to head the
bond campaign whiish will begin
In October.
Overloading the present stalls H D L B E R T I N C O L L E G E P O S T
can only go i o far. Once past
A L B A N Y , August 10 — Burton
that point, you have to start takHulbert of Oneonta will succeed
ing on new workers.
the late Lester D. Hays of Solvay
There has always been a short- on the Local Council of the State
age of scientists and engineers.
College of Education at Oneonta.
But nov/ agencies are finding chat
The appointment was announced
they also have too few clerks,
by Governor Rockefeller for a
typists, stenographers and personnine-year term ending July 1,
nel in similar skills and trades.
1968. Mr. Hulbert Is president of
As a result, there has been a
the Wllber National Bank.
quiet growth of hiring.
Right now, the new recruiting
is being done on « piecemeal
basis. Each agency, cach area,
each office is taking on new people on Its own, on an Individual
basis. There are few big job announcements. Job-seekers get the
word about vacancies by contacting the separate agencies, or by
" I am afraid that unless some
knowing somebody.
firm and affirmative action Is
The guess Is that, within a year
taken by the City to equalize
the pay and benefits of the or two, unless vacancies arc filled
Correction Officer to that of the Quickly, there may be a move to
Police Officer, It will not be able recruit employees on a wider
to recruit nor retain the best basis.
and the most qualified men so
necessary to do the difficult Job
in a very Important department
of our City."
According to Mr. Gerosa, " T h e
payroll savings plan is designed
to enable City employees to build
a nest egg of Series E Savings
Bonds for future use."
Under the plan an employee authorizes setting aside a part of his
pay towards purchase of a bond.
When the accumulated proceeds
equal the denomination of h l i
choice, the bond Is delivered to
him.
Currently, more than 8,500.000
people arc buying bonds this way
since the program
available to
employees In thousands of
panies
and
municipal
Federal,
com-
State
governBiental
and
installa-
tions throughout the country.
CITO. SBRVICa LKADBI
*ai«ne»-> Lmdlo* H « « » » > » 1 M
(or Pobll* Bmple/en
LBADBII PimLtCATIONS, INC.
•7 B a m M, N*w T«rk
N. t
TdtphoMi BB«liaian 8 - « « l t
Bntertd m Mcond-eliw rnntur Ovtakci
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• B A B TIm Lwdf* even «TCk
far Jak Op»ar»a»(tlM
" A T ALL TIMES
Your Chances Ar« Btft*r W}th o
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
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M-t«Di bow yo« can cant Diploma AT
HOME ia i p w « m , i f j o « _ j r j 17 •» o » « aiiJIiv* IUK KIIOOL
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IM'W.'43ii4 SI., N«W r - h H . N. V. riwM iCyaM t - M M
Send ma your free 95-psge High School Booklet
,N*m*
Acid rest..
iCity.
.Zen*.
OUR 62nd YEAR
HE: I prefer lemon in Gin and Tonic
SHE: Lime is traditionally correct
About (hraa y a e r i ogo, o Cotrtcllon DaperlmenI amployaa Ix
Sytocusa froclurtd hit hip. CcmplicoHcn
in ond tedoy ha It
itill di?obl»ct end oul of work.
ferlunotaly, » h i i v \ i n wot anrellcd in tha C S t A Hon c» Accidcnt
end Sicknasj tenatiti. B«coute of hi« <or«iight, ha hot t « c » i v e « t
a monthly Ditobility Check for $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 for »h« pes! 34 .ncr>rt«
Don't you ba hurt Iwica by tha toma accident. Prolact your
Inroma by enrolling in the CSEA Plon of Accident ond Sickneti
Itituronce. Thit needed protection it not included in the new
Stota Health Tlon.
John M . D e v l i n
Harrison S. Henry
B o b e r t N . Boyd
William P.Cenboy
Anila E. H i l l
Tfaomai C i n t y
Thomaa Farley
Joiepli Mooney
C i l e i Van V o r t I
Ceorga W i c h o b
C c a r { e Weltmer
W i l l i a m Scanlan
Millard SehalTrr
Prepare your Gin fc Tonic to suit yOut laste. But lei
tiaditional drink recipe books guide you in this respect:
always mix your Summer Gin drinks with Gordon's Gin.
Enjoy subtle dryness and delicate flavorl
Thtre'g
no Cin
like
GORDONIS
HV1IU sniiis 0ISIIUII riON titn. m noor • tutiWM) |ti ( i i c«
President
Vice PreeidrnI
General Service Manager
Aiaocialion Salei Managei
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e AEsiclanI
F i e l d Supervieor
F i e l d Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
F i e l d Supervisor
148 Clinton St., S<.hen.-clad7, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
148 Clinlon St., Schenectadjr, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady. N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., SchenectadT, N e w Y o r k
542 Madison .Avenue, New f o r k , N e w Y o r k
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew Y o r k
45 N o r w o o d Avenue, Albanv, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schinectady. N e w Y o r k
1943 Tuscorara R d , Niagara Falls, N . Y .
10 Diinitri Flare. L a r t h m e n l , N e w Y o r k
543 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , N e w Y r r k
12 Duncan Drive. Latham, N e w Y o r k
T E R
(^nd'U/m/nce
MAIN CFFICk
Ml CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I, N.Y
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY S-2032
^
WS WALBRIDGE BLD6.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVL
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-78«i
uwiu. L A
A
'
hr
Levitt Sees Eventual 4%
T H E P U B L I C Yield To All Me mbers Of
EMPLOYEE
State Retirement System
wm
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
Social
Sectirily
Entrance
a
(wreat
Opportunity*'
The renewal of the opportunity for public employees to take
iidvantage of Social Security coverage should be hailed as a great
opportunity. It came about through the passage of a bill during the
last legislature which was the result of negotiations between the
Federal government and the State. The Civil Service Employees
Association had urged that this new opportunity be given.
Unquestionably, a lack of the full appreciation of the good benefits of Social Security insurance motivated many employees to say
" n o " the nrst time this Insurance was offered in 1957. Now both the
Federal and New York State government have given a second chance.
This chance will be available until September 30, 1959. All public
employees, members of the retirement system, who are Interested
should immediately see their personnel officer, administratlvt officer,
business officer or whatever the title of the person who handles the
payrolls.
N o such public employee can really afford not to take this opportunity. I t will be of particular benefit to those over age 50 as will
be explained by your personnel officer. I t will be particularly cheap
Insurance for them, giving a return at the top brackets at age 65
of over $1500. This will be roughly equivalent to a life insurance
policy of $50,000.
CSEA Group Life Insurance
Offers Valuable Protection
At Amazingly Low Prices
Have you ever heard of $1500
L i f e Insurance protection for only
13c every two weeks for persons
25 years or younger? Astounding,
Isn't it? But, it is provided under
the low-cost Group L l f » Insurance made available by the CSEA
to Its members. Older members
•njoy proportionately low Insurance rates.
I f you are employed by the
State of New York or the Counties of Westchester, St. Lawrence
or Chemung, or the Cities of
White Plains, Ogdensburg, Newburgh, Potsdam or Elmira, and
become a member of CSEA, you
can apply for this low-cost Group
L i f e Insurance protection.
Applications and explanatory
literature
are
available
from
CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk Street,
Albany, New York, or Its branch
office at 61 Duane Street, New
York City, or its Agent, Ten Bush
& Powell, Inc., H 8 Clinton Street,
Schenectady, New York, or any
CSEA
Chapter
Representative.
Completed applications for the
Insurance .sliould be sent to the
CSEA Headquarters In Albany.
Over 45,000 members of CSEA
participate in the Group L i f e
P i j n . Payment of premiums is
through convenient payroll deductions.
Nu Ki'd Tape
Tiiere is no red tape as to
claims—the death benefit check
under the Group Plan is sent to
the beneflciary from CSEA Albany
Headquarters within twenty-four
hours after notice of death is received. The beneilciaries receive
the CSEA benefit check well in
advance of proceeds from other
Insurances ilie deceased may have
had.
CSEA has continually improved
Its Group Life Insurance as ever
Increasing numbers covered by
the plan have produced good loss
experience. For instance, 30% additional i n s u r a n c e, minimum
$500, wa.< '.{iven all member.-j
under the plan wiliiout Increase
In premium cost, double indemnity for accidental death, and
waiver of premium in event of
total disability occurring before
age 60 was added to the plan
without additional cost to the
covered members.
The CSEA Group L i f e Insurance Plan was established through
the hard work of CSEA Officers
and Committees. Its success resulted from continual vigilance
and effort on the part of these
CSEA Officers and Committees
who gave unselfishly of their time
to their fellow employees without
recompense from CSEA.
Any State or local government
employee eligible for the CSEA
low-cost Group L i f e Insurance
can hardly afford to overlook this
opportunity.
B U F F A L O , Aug. 10 — Comptroler Arthur Levitt reported here
that the earnings on New York
State E m p l o y e e s Retirement
System Investments are approaching a 15 year high of 3.50 per
cent and that continued Improvement in the yield "will hasten
the day when the System can return to the 4 per cent rate for all
of its members." At present, only
members who joined the System
prior to 1943 are credited with a
4 per cent interest on their accumulations.
Speaking at the 34th annual
convention of the New York State
Police
Conference
In BufTalo,
Levitt said, " T h e continued rise
In bond Interest rates coupled
with our newly acquired power
to Invest In higher yielding, high
grade corporate bonds and the
expansion of our mortgage Investment program, should result
In a more rapid Increase In overall yields. In addition to the possibility of a higher interest retm-n,
an Improvement in Investment
earnings may also permit an expansion of current benefits."
Now Hiffhest In 15 Years
In discussing a 4 per cent return Levitt cited the fact that
the present rate of 3.50 Is higher
than that earned In the last 15
years. He said, " W h e n I became
trustee of the System In 1955 I
expanded the mortgage program
and developed legal sources of new
Investments in order to reverse
the downward trend of earnings
and to step up the current yields."
Levitt traced the history of the
System's interest guarantse. He
said, " W h e n
the System was
established in 1921 and a 4 per
cent yield guaranteed, it was possible to earn 6 per cent on highgrade Investments. However, by
1943, the impact of the depression had driven yields down to
where the System could no longer
safely guarantee 4 per cent. The
law was changed to credit future
members with a rate of 3 per
cent. From 1943 until the time I
took office in 1955, the System
barely earned enough to maintain
even this lower yield and Indeed
incurred an Interest deficit which
was paid by the State and other
employers. In one year this deficit
was approximately
$5 million.
Last year the deficit was eliminated . . . a saving of over $1 million to the State and local governments.
Bond Return Low
When considering a return to
a 4 percent yield It must be kept
in mind that about half of the
System's Investment portfolio Is
made up of government bonds
purchased years ago
during
periods of low Interest rates. Such
long term Investments are necessary since commitments to members are for long years of service
and retirement and we must be
certain of a steady long-term return.
In his speech Levitt referred to
queries on why member accumulations do not earn the Interest
now being credited by savings
banks. He said, " A savings bank
pays a quarterly dividend and can
adjust Its dividends four times a
year to take into account changes
ir. Its earnings. The Retirement
System cannot do this. A higher
rate
once
guaranteed
cannot
thereafter be reduced. It Is a
guarantee that remains in force
over a time period which may
well span 50 years of service and
retirement. W e must be certain
we have set a rate that will not
result in continuing deflcits to
the System.
Wants Equal Return
" T h e value of our System is in
its stability. Y o u can be certain
that your promised pension will
be unchanged when your retirement Is on hand no matter how
many years that Is Into the future.
" I am not happy with the f a c i
that some members are guaranteed less than others. Be assured
that I will make every effort to
Improve our Investment position
so that all members may b «
credited on a 4 per cent basis.
However, I will follow a prudeni
Investment
program
with
th«
safety of the System as my flrsi
consideration.
Discussing other possible benefit changes for the System Levitt
indicated that he would again
submit to the Legislature a serlei
of measures to provide a supplemental pension to retired employees, vesting rights to present
membars and a more liberal death
benefit provision.
T h e p r o p o s e d supplemental
pension as outlined by the Comptroller would attempt to make up
the loss In purchasing power that
retirees have suffered since retirement. I t would be based on
date of retirement. Employees
who retired In 1940 and b e f o r «
would receive a 90 per cent increase on the first $3000 of their
retirement allowance. From retirement year 1941 on, the additional sum would be based on »
gradually decreasing percentage
scale.
Would Up Death BeneAt
The maximum death benefit at
present Is one year; the Comptroller would propose to Increase It
to two years.
" T h e changing economy of our
times has made It more necessary
than ever to use every method of
Improving the services of the R e tirement System and to see that
It keeps pace with
modern
day
needs. Not only Is there a constant
need for adjusting our System t »
serve its members In the best way
possible, but also to evaluate t h «
progress we have made,"
Levitt
concluded.
N 'RSING TRAINEES AT MARCY STATE
An inquiry to secure the facts
does not obligate you.
Safety and Accident
Advice Board Named
A L B A N Y . August 10 — Governor Rockefeller has named a tenmember Advisory
Bureau
of
Safety
Board for
and
the
Accident
Prevention in the State Division
of Safety. The agency Is headed
by Col. Walter E. Bligh.
Members are: Dr. Laramour
Bryan, assistant deputy commissione- of mental hygiene; Thomas
P. Houlihan, personnel officer of
State Conservation Department;
Dr. Granville W . Larimore, deputy
commissioner of health; Frank D.
Maurin, deputy commissioner of
labor.
Josepli Ronan, administrative
deputy. Public Works; Mrs. Caroline K . Simon, secretary of state;
Benjamiu Weinberg, deputy correnlion commissioner; Dr. James
E. Allen, education commissioner;
Raymond W. Houston, social welfare commissioner and Otto J.
Teegan, State University architect.
Shown above are student nurses at Marcy State Hospital as they complete this year's
training. Tho»3 completing their first year received a cap and chevrons, second year stu<
dents got a black band on their caps, while theird year trainees got two black bands.
From left, front row, William Poole, Sally Rahm, Joyce Tomasik, Potricia Panzone, Louis*
Ballou, Roberta Street, Carol Smith, Eluned Williamson, Sharon Brown, Jeanette Storey and
faculty advisor for the freshman class, Beverly Friberg, R.N. Second row, from left, faculty
advisor for junior class Janet Moniere, R.N., Frances Heidelberger, Janet Howard, Eileen
Sullivan, Susan Lachut, Ann Deeley, Winfred Satkiewicz, Virginia Stopera, MabU L. Ray,
R.N., principal of the school of nursing, Irene Daly, Norma Simpson, Judith Wiley, Barbara
Kukowski, Phyllis LoPon and Mary Crill, R.N., instructor of nursing.
,
State CDC Gets 12 New Members
County Jobs
Open All
Over State
and Tillages In the county. Also
offered in Chautauqua is a senion
A L B A N Y , Aug. 11 — Governor
account clerk-stenographer test,
number 2503, also with varying Rockefeller
has
appointed
12
salaries.
prominent New York State resiErie County offers exams for dents to the State Civil Defense
clinical teacher, 2496, $4,670 to
Council and stated that steps
$6,010, and telephone operator,
would be taken immediately to
2497, $2,990 to $3,710.
reorganize the agency, which has
Only a short-term residence is
In Essex County, tests are open
required for many of the posi- for account clerk, number 2504, been inactive in recent years.
tions open with New York State while Orleans County offers a
T h e Council is compo.sed of 23
In areas all over the stat«. Four test for senior account clerk, members. Including 11 state offimonths is needed for most of number 2505.
cials serving ex-offlcio and 12
them. Many of the positions are
Wyoming County offers a sup- members appointed I : the Governot far from I ew York City.
ervising public health nurse test, nor with the consent of the State
(For information on case work- number 2500, for Jobs at $4,400 Senate. Members receive no saler positions, see elsewhere in T h e yearly and a business manager ary, Just expenses.
Leader.)
In announcing the appointtest, numler 2501, from $5,400 to
Richmond County needs court $ 6 , 0 0 0 .
ments,
Mr.
Rockefeller
said:
attendant applicants, test number
"Civil Defense is a major State
When applying for any of these
1498, for $5,000-a-year jobf
responsibility and a matter of
exams, be sure to specify the exurgent and Immediate concern
Rockland Co uity has account
elerk-typist and cenlor account amination number, job title and to me as Governor. I t is a subcounty offering the test.
ject which requires prompt coolerk tests open now.
Westchester seeks telephone operator applicants, test numoer
S499, for jobs at $2,970 to $3,810
yearly.
Chautar.qua County offers an
account clerk-typist test, number
2502, with varying salaries, for
work for the County or for towns
operative action at all levels of
government."
Appointed were:
Roswell
L.
Gilpatrlc, New York; Henry R.
Luce, New York; Thurgood Marshall, New Y o r k ;
Brig.
Gen.
David Sarnoff, New Y o r k ; John
Wlckham, Long Island; Joseph
Monserrat, New Y o r k ; Alfred H.
Klrchhofer, Buffalo; James Fitzpatrlck, Plattsburgh; Martin B.
McKneally, Newburgh;
,. Milllcent 0. Mcintosh, New York;
Louis Hollander, New York; Col.
Frank A. McNamee Jr., Loudonvllle.
Other members of the Council
are: Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson,
Attorney General Louis J. L e f kowltz; Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney, Senate M i nority Leader Joseph Zaretzki;
Speaker of the Assembly, a posl-
A L B A N Y SEEKS
CODES E D I T O R
If you have a bachelor's degree
in English or journalism and you
have had two years of experience
in writing and editing technical
material, you can qualify for the
Sept. 26 examination for industral codes editor. Applications for
this $6,098-$7,388 position must
be filed by Aug. 24 at a $5 fee.
An opening has been listed in
Albany.
tion now vacant: Assembly M a jority Leader Joseph F. Carlino;
Assembly Minority Leader A n thoy J. Travia, William H. M a c Kenzle, chairman of Ways and
Means; Austin W . Erwin, chairman of Senate Finance and the
chairman of the State Civil Defense Commi.sslon, Anthony C.
McAullffe.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
i ' h e (oiluwliig directions tell
w h e r e t o apply for public jobs
a n d how to reach
lestinations
In New Yorl< City OP the transit
•ystem
NEW V O K K
J I T Y — X h e Da
panment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7. N Y (Manhattan) cwo blocks lorth of Citj
Hall lust west ol Broadway, opposite The Leader office Hours
8 10 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiriet 9 to 12.' Tel
COrtlandf 7-8880 Any mail intended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel Depa.-'ment, 299 BroaJway, 'Vew
York 7 K Y Mailed applications
for blank.s must be received "ly
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
ielf-adJres.^ed envelope, Bt least
nine Inches wide, with six cents
It stamps affixed
S T A T E - First Floor a. 270
Broadway
New York 7, N Y..
corner
Chambtrs
Street,
Tel
BArclay 7-1616; 3.ate Campus
and lobby of State Office Building
Albany
N Y., Boom 212;
Etate Office Building, Buflalo 2,
N
Y
Hours s:3r to 5. closed
Saturdays: Room 400 ai 155 West
V a i n Street
Rochester. N
Y.
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only In
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
Btamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed
C. S. -Second Regional Office
t). S. Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street, New York
14. N Y (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5. Monday :hrough Friday:
c' s e ' Saturday Tel WAtkins 41000 Applications also obtainable
»•. main post offices except the
N'w
York, N
Y.. post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their juri.sdictlon Mail applies Uons require no stamps on
m - o i o p f for return
Exam
Sfudy
Touch one key and turn dial to the matching
number •)(• It's as easy as pointing!
One diol setting dries any washable just right! This dryer
turns itself off the moment
clothes are dry. High Speed
D r y e r automatically dries
clothes so soft . . . so smooth
. . . BO wrinkle-free you'll have
mucli less to iron.
Automatically you get the right combination of washing conditions for your clothes . . . there's no guessing!
Non-clogging moving filter
Lint is caught in the filter . . , not on your clothes. All
recirculated water is filtered . . . no by-pass opeiungs
to let lint slip through to your clothes.
Books
OtllCATI setting for. silks and synthetica.
to help you get a hightr grod*
on civil lervice t»it$ may b»
obtained at Tht Leader lookitore, 97 Duant Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orderi occepted.
Call Blekmon J-6010.
For list et tome cerremt tltle$
lee Page IS.
# Big 10 pound clolfiti capadly-O**/ 50'/, mart
c/olhti capacity than many other ovlomalict.
# Wottr Savtr lor small toad$~Sov$t gallont
cl hoi waltr on imoll lood$,
# Automatic Rinte Diip«n%%r~Automoticall/ your favorite
rime ogtnt ii tjtc'td during the ilnie cycle.
See Pas* 11
For Real Estate Buyi
.
AUTOS, new and used. Set
Veekly listing in a d v e r l i i i o g
•oluninii ol The Leader.
Dries a typical load
of family wash in only 35 minutes
J ^ w r n )
BUY NOW
FOR EXTRA
VALUES
HEGULAII f o r cottons, linens, things you wash most often.
HEAVY f o r hard to dry loads.
•
• Synthetic De-Wrlnkler-Rtmovei wrinklei horn synthetic fobrici.
•
Automatic Sprlnkler-bampeni dry clothet juit right lor ironing.
•
No Sptc/ol Wiring-Optrof>i on itandard 115 or 230-voII tircuitt.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
416 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
Civilian Jobs: Clerical, Meter-Maid
P'an Set for
Mechanical, Dispatcher, Council OK
At Mitchel Air Base. L /.
The 5l4th Troop Carrier Wing
at Mitchel Air Force Base needs
applicants for a large variety
of high paying Jobs. One requirement Is that appointees are
in or will Join the Air Force Reserve.
For young men who have not
fulfllled their military obligation,
appointment to one of these
Jobs, Including a six-month training period are all that Is required.
The examinations open are for
clerical, aircraft dispatcher, aircraft mechanic and several officer
positions, including pilot. The base
is near Hempstead, L.I.
For position of clerical assistant, GS-6, paying $4,490 yearly,
three years of general experlenct
or a year and a half each of general and specialized clerical experience are required.
Military personnel cleric (typing), GS-3, pays $4,040, and requires 3'/2 years of general clerical experience.
Reserve rank accorded appointees to these positions is tech sergeant. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Air craft dispatchers, OS-S, at
32 Sea-Going Positions
Opening on West Coast
Eligible lists for an attractive
variety of sea-faring jobs are now
being built up for cl\ llian-onianned
•hips of the MilitaiT Sea Transportation Service in the Pacific
area. Open for applications until
further notice are these positions:
Deck Department: Junior leek
officer, $5,927 to $6,194 per annum: relief deck officer. $3.29 per
hour (when actually employed);
second radio officer, $7,131 to
$7,528 per annum; able seaman,
$5,736 per annum; able seaman
(maintenance), $5,418 per annum.
Engine Department: chief engineer (diesel), .V2,S94 per annum;
first assistant
engineer
(dieselI, $3,867 per annum; second assistant engineer (diesel),
$7,840 per annum; third assistant
engineer (diesel), $7,131 per annum;
licensed Junior engineer
(steamI, $5,927 tc $G,194 per annum; relief engineer $3.29 per
hour (when actually employed);
second electrician (day), $6,294
to $6,534 per annum; third elecl-KGAL
NOTICE
C R O S S E T T . E U W A R D C . — r i l o no. 25801U55. — C I T . V T I O N . — T H K P E U l ' L E O F
T H K S T . \ T K OF N E W V O U K BV T U l i
GR.VCK OK liOD K K K E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T T O : Klwabelli K . (JioaseU, Individually, and a » K.xeouti'lx in Uia State ot Calil o r n i a ot ttie Estate o [ Edward C. Crosaelt,
a e c e a . « d . H e i b c i t I., H a l m , alternate Ex• c n t o r in the State o ( C a l i f o r n i a o t the
E s t a t e ot Edward C. CroBsett, deceased,
Elisabeth C. Mothcrshead. Rutll C. Chandler, Carol.vn C. R o w l a n d , Edward CroBlett
Erench, James Rankin French, John L .
Motheralii'ad, 111 an intanl o v e r ( h e
a »
o t 11 yean.
Ann Ashley Molhershead, an
Intant o v e r the aite o t 11 years, Georse
R o d m a n R o w l a n d . Jr., John L . M o t h e r i head.Jr.. Dan M. Cliamller, George Rodman
Rowland, Trustws
o t Amherst
College.
Bennington College Cortioratlon, Board o t
Trustees of the [.eland S t a n f o r d Junior
Univeraity. T h e Osterrllla Frea
Library
Corporation. Pasadena A r t Museum and
the Crosaett Coini)any, being tha persons
Interested as creditors, legatees, davisees,
U f a beneltciarles. remaindermen or otharwlse under ths Last W i l l and Testament o t
E d w a i d C. Crossett. deceased, w h o at tha
t i m e ot his death was a resident o t Paaadana. State ot California, and w h o diad
leaving personal
property
In tha
City,
County an.l Stata ot N e w TorU, S E N D
UREKTINO:
Dpon tha petition o t B A N K E R S T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , a corporation organised under
tha Banking L a w o f lha Stata of N e w
T o r k . h a v i n g an offica f o r tha transaction
o t buslneaa at lit W a l l Street, In tha Borough ot M a n h a t t a n , C i t y , County and State
of N e w T o r k ,
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
t o show oausa b e f o r e tha Surrogate'a Court
o f N e w York County, held at tha Hall at
Records In tha County o f N e w Y o r k , on
tha %Sth day of Auguat, 1850, at half-paat
ten o'clock in the forenoon o t that day,
w h y tha aoronut o t proceeillnga o f Bank
era T r u s t Company as Executor o t the L u t
W i l l and Ti'Stameut of E D W A R D C. CROSS E T T . deceased, ahotild not bo Judicially
aattled, and why lha E x e c u t o r ahould not
ba authorired to abamlnn as worthless the
• e c u r l l y set tor In Schedule B-1 ot lha
account.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w » have
oattaed lha seal of tha Surrog a t e ' s Court o t tha aald County
of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto afBxad.
WITNESS
HONORABLE
(Seal I
S S A M U E L DI F A I . C O , • Surrog a t e of our aald County, at tha
County ot New York, tha l O t h
d a y o t July, In lha year of Our
[iorit ona Ihousaud niaa huudrad
aad Afty-nlna.
PHILIP A
nONAHUH.
O U r k of l b s liurruiiata'a Cuurl.
$4,040 yearly, are also sought. Applicants must have three years as
air pilot or navigator, or in traffic or flight control. One year of
the three may have been spent as
weather forecaster or observer.
Aircraft mechanics and aircraft piston engine mechanics are
wanted at $2.60 an hour. Both
titles carry the reserve rank of
staff sergeant or airman first
class. Four years of progressive
experience are required. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Also open are the following
pilot officer positions: operations
and training. aS-13. carrying a
reserve rank of captain and paying
$9,890 a year; aircraft maintenance, GS-11, rank of captain In
the reserve, salary of $7,030; aircraft maintenance, GS-13, lieutenant colonel, $9,890; airplane
pilot, GS-11, captain. $7,030, and
career development officer In G S 9, tech sergeant, and in GS-11 as
a pilot with the rank of captain.
trlcian (day), $5,952 to $6,210 per
annum; e gine utllityn.an, $5,214
per annum; oiler, 4,440 per annum; flreman-watertender, *4,440
per annum; oiler (diesel), $4,770
per annum; fireman (oil), $4,440
Further Information and appliper annum.
cation blanks are available at any
S t e w a r d Department: chief main post office except New York,
Steward (freighter), $6,822 per N.Y.; at the Second U.S. Civil
annum; second steward, $6,798 to Service Region Office, 641 Chris$8,394 per annum; third steward, topher Street, New York 14, N.Y.,
$6,036 per annum; third cock, or from the Board of U.S. Civil
$6,024 per annum; fourth cook, Service Examiners at Mitchel Air
$5,456 per annuTi; waiter, $4,548 Force Base, L.I., N.Y.
per annum; room steward, $4,548
per annum; utilityman, $4,548 per
annum; messman, $4,548 per annum; assistant storekeeper (steward), $3,913 per annum.
Guns Asked
By Welfare
Patrolmen
Purser Department:
assistant
Junior purser, $5,197 per annum.
All Departments:
yeoman,
$5,197 per annum; storekeeper,
Welfare Department patrolmen
$5,197 per annum; yeoman-store- are suing for the right to carry
keeper, $5,197 per annum.
guns on duty.
In addition to base salary, other
Suit was filed last week by
benefits similar to those found in George Johnston, as an individual
commercial maritime industry are and as president of the Welfare
provided. These Include overtime, Patrolmen's A.ssociation. Named
penalty pay, subsistence and quar- were W e l f a r e
Commissioner
ters, paid vacation leave and sick Dumpson,
Police
Commissioner
leave. Appointees are eligible for Kennedy and Mayor Wagner.
Civil Service retirement or Social
Time of the hearing will be
Security benefit! and are covered
Wednesday, Aug. 26, before Suby unemployment compensation
preme Court Justice John L.
benefits.
Flynn.
Applications should go to MiliThe men were allowed to carry
tary Sea Ti-ansportation Service, guns until 1955, the suit stated,
Pacific Area, Rating and Evalua- but this permission ended in that
tion Branch, Port Mason, San
year.
Francisco, Oallf
Mr. Johnston said, "To be unarmed in the performance of
Welfare patrolmen's duties Is a
danger, peril and a hazard to the
public at large and to the patrolman."
Housing Assistant.
404 Names, Heads
Six New City Lists
The New York City Personnel
Department has established 8
new open competitive eligible lists,
headed by a 404-name list for
housing assistant. All will be effective Aug. 12.
The other five lists follow with
the number of ellglbles:
Bookbinder
20
Laboratory aide
64
X-ray technician (2nd filing
period), group 5
3
X-ray technician (2nd filing
period), group 8
5
X-ray technician (2ud flllng
period), group 7
8
Th" official lists may be Inspected at the Leader office, 97
Duane Street, two bocks north of
City Hall", Just west of Broadway,
from
Wednesday,
Aug.
12,
through Wednesday, Aug. 19.
Pass your copy of The Leader
On t« a Non-Member
He said that "criminals, deviates. alcoholics and all forms of
social outcasts" imperil municipal
lodging houses and the public.
The suit gave these examples
of violence encountered by W e l fare patrolmen: Several thousand
bottles of liquor are confiscated
in the lodging houses each year.
Two patrolmen were injured last
May trying to subdue one man
in the East Eighth Street men's
shelter. The same month, another
patrolman iiad his arm slashed
by a shelter inhabitant he was
questioning.
"Between the emotionally disturbed clients who need or are
denied relief and the hardened
criminals and perverts that habituate the m u ' 1 c 1 p a 1 lodging
houses. I and others similarly
situated are consistently exposed
to (Ituationa In which we must
prevent violence and crime," Mr.
Johnston stated.
1969. Mayor Wagner has approved
the new version.
Once the bill Is pa^ed, 11
should be set for Board of Estimate action the following week
and for the Mayor's slgnaturo
soon afterward. Setting up of
examinations and work schedule!
The "meter maid" plan to use
would take a few weeks.
women to police City parking
The Tiafflc Department and
meters seems slated to go through.
After several weeks of discussion, the Police Department would havo
a City Council committee has concurrent power to enforce lawi
okayed the second version of the and regulations In parking spots.
plan, that will probably be oassed What this means would have to
be worked out in practice.
by the Council late this week.
The "maids" will have authority
only over parking space at meters
and ofT-street metered areas. The
bill was re-introduced in its new
form by Councilman Eric J. Treulich (D., Queens).
This Service was designed
for responsible people such
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commercial.
Council approval would be the
first step in hiring about 100
women inspectors at about $3,150
to $3,900 a year, plus six district
supervisors (about $5,150 a year),
two principal supervisors ($6,400),
an official in charge ($8,500), and
about 30 clerical vorkers to process summonses and handle payrolls.
T. T. Wiley, Traffic Commissioner, whose department would
have Jurisdiction over the unit,
said he hoped it could swing into
operation by the beginnlnj of
HAVING A
WONDERFUL TIME
Wisli you were hcrel
Paying m y w a y with
Comiiiercial Bank
CHECK-CREDIT
C o m p l e t e details at any one
of ouc 29 Offices.
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
ALBANY
"I certainly hope the had Blue
M e m b i r Fedaral
Cross."
Iniuranc*
Dtpoilt
Corporation
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Young Men 19 thru 28 • Veterans May Be Older
Application! Issued and Recaivad Beginning Sept. 8
PATROLMAN — $6,306 After 3 Years
(.\rter Jan. I . lUliO nnd Batiwl on 4?-Hnur Week • I n r l u i l n U n i f o r m
Allownnce)
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM ON DEC. S
Start Preparation NOWl Competition Will Be Keen
^(•turo Classes In Manhattan on Tlillra. at 1:15, S : 4 5 am) 7:4i5 P . M . . In
lanialca on ,Mon. at 7 : 1 5 P.M., also itym d a i s e s In both locations. Competition
will be keen. Start preparation early anil attain a hieli place on the e l l f l b l e list.
Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
Start Preparation Now—Applications Open Sept. 8 for
POMCEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
Salary $4,925 a Year to Start. Effective Jan 1. 1960.
(Includes Clothing Allowance)
Our Courie Preparei for Official Written Exam
Be Our Gueit ot o CIGM TUES. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
Alto Courtei Preparing for Comlag Exomi for
Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
In t U n j
D e p l i . of
thi
CUr
of
New
York
COURT OFFICER—$4,000 to $5,200 a Year
A l l Courls of tha CII7 of N e w Vork. f r o m o t l o n a l
s p p o r t u n l t l e t t o C U l ' K T C L E R K nl (M.l>0« and hl|her
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Inquire i « r Full Defaili of
of 4beve Courtei
Exami Pending la Many Areai of N. Y. State for
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
Our t p e c l a l l ; prepared H O M E S T D D T BOOS carera all
p b u e a o ( the official e x a m and la on sal* at our Manhattan and Jamaica olBca or b j mail. N o C.O.D. ordera.
aend checU or nione/ order, wa p a ; poataga. Monay
back in 5 daya tt not aatiafled.
$350
I'oal
I'ald
C l o i i o i Preparing for Noit N. V. CITY EXAMS for
MASTER & SPECIAL ELEC1RICIANS
CLAHtt M E I C r t l UU.N. »
H K I > at 1 : M
IM|.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
C L A S S UISKTH Tir.a. * F K I U A Y • ! 1 .M
P.M.
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CI.A8.S .HILKTii T l l l K S U . t Y
P.M.
at 1
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IS STBEET
Phone »R l-ifOO
JAMAICA: Sf-2S MERRICK aiVO.. hot. Jamaica ft Hllliide Avet.
OPEN
kpN
IHI
nil
•
A.M.
t
P.M.—CLOSKO
ON
8.tT['lin\VS
W
L i E A D E B .
Ameriea'a
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to tiie editor must b«
signed to receive consideration
for publication in The Leader.
Names will be withheld upon
request.
iMrgest
Weekln
lor
Publle
Employeea
Member Audit Bureau of Circulationi
Huhlhhed tverr Tuetday hy
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
G R O U P PROTESTS E X A M
17 Daon* Street. N<w Yerk 7. N. Y.
lEtkmon l-t010
FOR CUSTODIAL FOREMAN
Jerry Finkeltlcin,
Publisher
Editor, The Leader:
P « u l Kyer, Editor
Herbert Hill Davlf, City
Editor
(The fallowing was sent as an
Richard Evaiu, Jr.. Ai$i$tant Editor
open letter to Joseph Schechter,
N, H. Maser, Buiinett
Manager
New York City's Personnel Director.)
lOe per copy. Subscription Frlcc $2.00 to memberi of the Civil
Service Empioyeea Association. 14.00 to
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
11,
non-members.
1959
X-Ray Control Is Needed
I
NTEREST
IN
THE
licensing and registration
of
X-ray
a n d r a d i a t i o n t e c h n i c i a n s is m o u n t i n g . P h y s i c i a n s
and
p u b l i c officials a r e c o n f e r i n g in t h e interest of S t a t e legislation to g u a r d against the dangers to both patients
technicians w h o are not properly
and
qualified.
E x a m p l e s of patients dying f r o m over-exposure are
lacking. The
effect on inept technicians m a y take
to s h o w up, but at least the f a c t that their Work
t i - e m e l y h a z a r d o u s t o t h e m is b e y o n d
The
State
Legislature
not
years
is
ex-
dispute.
in its last session
the need
f o r more rigorous control. It passed
tion and
licensing bill. But G o v e r n o r
recognized
a
registra-
Rockefeller
vetoed
It, e v i d e n t l y b e c a u s e o f c o n c e r t e d o p p o s i t i o n f r o m
certain
W e the undersigned and others
whose names do not appear at
this time, wish to register a vote
of protest concerning a recent
examination t i t l e d "Cust^jdlal
Foreman" number 8506, which
was held on June 20th, 1959.
In order for one to be eligible,
each of the applicants had to
file a questionnaire showing forth
two or more years experience In
the field of cleaning, maintenance,
and supervlsoi-y ability. In this
present examination titled "Custodial Foreman" number 8508,
none of the questions pertained
to cleaning, maintenance, or supervisory ability. The whole examination was coKiposed of questions relating to mechanical, and
electrical knowledge, which we
claim to be unfair.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I was a steady employee at the
telephone office until my health
failed completely. My husband
has been my dependent for years
since as a lineman in 1935 he
fell from a telephone pole. This
year after due process I was advised that I am qualified as a
disabled worker for disability insurance
benefits under
social
security. I expect my fj-st check
in September. I am 64 years old.
My question is this: Can my husband file for benefits as the dependent of a disabled wife? He
Is 68 now.
from doing an.n type of substantial gainful work and be of an
indefinite duration
• • •
If your son's disabiUty is of
such a nature that it meets the
definition of disability a« required
by the social security law, he will
be entitled to benefits, if he is
still dependent upon you, when
you reach 65 and become entitled
to nonthir payments. If you
should die fully insured under
social security and your son is
dependent, payments may be due
hin> at that thno. The mother of
a disabled son or daughter who
is entitled to Jisabled child's
benefits may also qualify for
benefits, regardless of her age, if
security law. The withholding of
monthly benefits iiecause of annual earnings in e.ccesi, of $1200
applies only to months in which
a person is under the age of 72.
Your father has met both the
age and work requirements and
the benefits are his for the asiiing.
There is no needs test under
Federal Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance, sc that the matter of
his needing or not needing the
social security benefit is, in legal
terms, "irrelevant and immaterial".
What determlne.s the benefit
amount that a disabled person It
entitled to receive under the social security law?
The amount of the disability
benefit deperdt. on a person's
average earnings in work covered
by social security; it is the same
»M the amount of the old-age
insurance benefit for which be
would be eligible if he were already at retirement ate.
* *
*
Yet, 1958 amendments to the
Social Security Law make it posMy father, a self-en ployed grosible for your dependent husband cer for a lon& tim-;, Is now 73
who Is I S to receive benefits; years old and still working and
however, application must be filed. making enough tc get by on. He
• • *
is reluctant to claim social seMy 28 year oIq son has been curity because he doesn't actually
disabled since he was eleven vears need It. How can I convince him
old and I have been his sole he should file for benefits?
support. Is he entitled to any
His right to a monthly be.iefit
benefits from social security?
is clearly set forth in the social
A prior examination which was
held In 1963 or 1954, contained
q u a r t e r s , i n c l u d i n g m e d i c a l g r o u p s . S i n c e t h e n , s o m e o f only questions relating to cleant h e m e d i c a l g r o u p s h a v e c h a n g e d t h e i r m i n d . I t n o w a p - ing, maintenance and supervisory
p e a r s t h a t a b i l l c a n b e d r a f t e d t h a t w i l l b e a c c e p t a b l e , ability. This present examination
contained only questions on met v e n if not c o m p l e t e l y satisfactory, to all parties.
chanical and electrical knowledge.
T h e minimum requirements f o r training and expcriFRANK T R I F I L E m
• n c e represent one area w h e r e a g r e e m e n t should not be
» « •
A N T H O N Y V. BURG
difficult. E m p l o y e e
g r o u p s w i l l i n s i s t In k e e p i n g
the
D E N N I S H O P K I N S she has her child in her care.
My husband ai d I have been
• • *
LUTHER LYTTON
" g r a n d f a t h e r clause," the provision that means that no
separated for 15 years, but we
W I L U A M COHEN
My earnings have dropped off. have never gotten a diverse. I
e m p l o y e e w h o h a s b e e n c o m p e t e n t l y filling t h e t e c h n i c i a n
I would like to "freeze" my social understand that I am now eligible
J o b w i l l be dismissed f o r lack of educational requiresecurity account so that when I for wife's benefits. What do I
ments new appointees must meet.
reach 68 the lower earnings will need to do In order to apply for
T h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t is n o w s e e k i n g m e d i c a l a n d
not lower my monthly average benefits?
X - r a y technicians at $4,490 to start. F o u r y e a r s of technion the basis of which I underYou should take your husband's
stand my social security benefits social security number and your
cal, clinical laboratory experience are required. Including
fill be calculated. Is this possible? marriage certificatr to your local
o r supplemented by at least a y e a r of X-ray lab experiNew York City Council Minority
No. Your social security account social security office. Under the
« n c e , w i t h at least six m o n t h s of s u p e r v i s o r y e x p e r i e n c e
Leader Stanley M. Isaacs (Repub- may be frozen only if you become law it Is possible that you may
d u r i n g t h e f o u r y e a r s . T h e F e d e r a l p o s i t i o n is c o m p a r a b l e lican-Manhattan) has Introduced
permanently and totally disabled be eligible for wife's benefits if
t o t h a t o f X - r a y a n d r a d i a t i o n t e c h n i c i a n s e m p l o y e d b y two bills to amend the Adminis- meaning ttat your condition ii your husband is d.-awing a social
N e w Y o r k S t a t e a n d N e w Y o r k C i t y . T h e g r o u p is i n trative Code of the City on the so severe that it prevents you security benefit.
Police and Firs Department peng r a d e 5, w h i c h s t a r t s a t f 3 , 2 5 0 — $ 1 , 2 4 0 a y e a r l e s s t h a n
sion funds.
w h a t the Federal government pays.
The bills would make it posW i t h 8 0 , 0 0 0 r a d i a t i o n a n d X - r a y m a c h i n e s i n o p e r a - sible for firemen and policemen
t i o n i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , r e p u t e d l y r a d i a t i n g m o r e t h a n borrowing money from their penb11 t h e f a l l o u t f r o m A - b o m b t e s t i n g , i t is i m p e r a t i v e t h a t sion funds to deduct the interest
paid on such loans from their
kll g r o u p s unite to obtain life-saving legislation.
SAN FRANCISCO is getting
Milwaukee's housing authority
Federal and State income tax.
State Attorney General Louis J. ready to raise the pay of Its pol- will build a community center for
Lefkowitz ruled, In an opinion ice and firemen. Salary for both, a housing project and Its area,
issued March J», 1959, that mem- a pati'olman and a hoseman will paying $1 per project family per
bers of the State Retirement be $816 to $569 a month, a 10 year toward expenses. The city
System could deduct interest paid percent raise. Higher ranks will runs a playground next door. Two
on pension fund loans from their get raises In proportion: police settlement houses will run the
Inspectors to $662 a month; police community center;
Community
State Income tax.
At the same time, he asked the lieutenants $712 a month; police Chest funds are to be sought for
Froceedinr Instituted
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, »ab$888;
fire
battalion It.
U.S. Internal Revenue Service for captains
Shields V Schechter and Mann
nitted to tlie New York City O v U
New Orleans public housing
a ruling to permit the deduction chiefs $905. Heads of both fire and
Service Commission tlie follow- v Schechter. Petitioners, adminis- from Federal Income taxes. The police departments have backed management has set a drive to
trative
assistants
In
the
CompI d ( report on law cases:
resulting ruling by the IRS was the raises as necessary for morale raise living standards for a " f o r troller's omce and the Law Dethat when employees borrowed and for drawing better-qualified gotten" neighborhood surroundJ I D I C I A L DECISIONS
partment respectively, seek reing one of Its projects.
from the pension system rather recruits.
Appellate Division
classification to administrative as• • •
than from their own money in the
LaPoige V Kennedy. The court sociate.
pension system, they could deduct
M I C H I G A N veterans preference
upheld the determlnf.tion of the
Theophil v Schechter. AdminPolice Commissioner In dismiss- istrative a.ssistant in law depart- the Interest on the loan from their benefits have been trimmed by
the state's Civil Service Commising two police offlceiB accused by ment seeks higher classification. Federal Income taxes.
Councilman Isaacs' two bills sion. Extra points on Job tests
Sanitation Commissioner Paul
two civilians of exacting money
Bars'iy v Schechter. An adminfrom the civilians to secure their istrative assistant In law depart- would change the wording which were cut from 16 for disabled vets R. Screvane has reached into
and 10 for other veterans down to the D S career ranks for a new
release after they were picked up ment seeks higher classification. governs pension fund loans by
10 and 6 respectively. For the first public relations advisor to the
City
police
and
firemen.
As
It
for possession of narcctlcB.
Konig V Murtagh. Whether the
reads now, It provides that a per- time, a time limit has been set Department. His name Is James
Special Term
employees of
the
Magistrates
son "may borrow from' his funds on exercising the preference — Donald Rodda, who entered the
Hogans v Scliechter. Petitioners Court are entitled to the benein the pension fund." The amend- three years. All veteran organiza- Department of Sanitation 13 years
were reclassified under the career fits of the "Time and Leave regment would make it read "may tions opposed the move.
ago as a sanitation man.
and salary plan as Investigator. ulations" presents no controversy
• • •
borrow from the pension fund."
Mr. Rodda has been serving
They sought a higher classlflca- since the chief magistrate Is willM A N Y CITIES are expanding since 1850 as assistant director of
ilon on the basis of a claim of ing, without conceding their right
teamwork of welfare and public public relations under Prank D.
identical or llice work by others thereto, to comply with the resoQUESTIONS on civil service housing departments. Cincinnati Doyle, recently appointed execuhaving the higher titles, l l i e lution subject to a prior determ- and Social Security answered. and Hartford housing authorities tive secretary to the mayor.
court, finding no violation of oc- ination of the court which dis- Address Editor, The Leader. 97 have
full-tlm» social
workerMr. Rodda's appointment is a
Duane Street, New York f, N. Y.
Utloner's rights or ajiy unlawful missed a similar petition for lack
staflers to take cart of welfare further Implementation of the
of
specific
details
regarding
the
action in the rcclauclflcatlon of
services, civlo organizations, edu- Department'* career policy, of
|)«tltioncrs' positions, denied the vacation and other time oft alr » r Real Estate Bay*
cation such as good housekeeping, which
Commissioner
Screvane
lowed the petitioners.
t4>pllcation.
See Page 11
and youth activities.
himself Is a product.
Tax-Deductible
Loans Sought for
Poirce, Firemen
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
F R O M ALL OVER
Law
Cases
Career Man Is New DS
Public Relations Head
Pacific Posts
For Enqineers
$4,490 to good character »nd United States Jobs on Ouam get an extra 2S
coastal citizenship are required. Appli- percent.
cants must also take a written
Naval Installations at Guam,
areas and Islands of the Pacific
test and a medical examination. Japan, the Philippines, Hawaii
Ocean.
Twenty dlfferpnt federal engiThailand
have
engineer
Additional money Is provided and
In addition to four years of
neering posltlan* are being offor living areas or special condi- openings.
fered by the Navy, with starting study at a school of engineering, tions. For instance, appointees to
Wrlta for announcement No.
lalarles
ranging
$8,810 per
from
year, In
the
1 2 9 5 - 1 ( 5 9 ) , and for additional Information, to the Navy Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners for
Pacific Overseas Employment,
fornia.
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
^ G-E QUALITY! *
GENERAL ELECTRIC 10-CUBIC-F00T
REFRIGERATOR
FOR
ALL
s
G-E
E
E
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
©
Dial-Defrost Convenience
Adjustable Cabinet Shelves
Two Vegetable Drawers
$
00
Butter Compartment
Egg Rack
Removable. Adjustable
AND FAMOUS
Door Shelves
G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
MODEL LB-IOS
228
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
4S
Hyde St., San Francisoo 2, Cali-
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Office Jobs Still
Other P.O. Jobs Open Also
Apply by August 15 for
Quick Postal Clerk Jobs
Applicants are needed now for a
huge post office examination to
fill postal transportation clerk
jobs at rail and air terminals
around
New
York
City
and
throughout the Eastern half of
the State. Starting pay Is $2 an
hour, with no education or experience requirements.
There are 150 vacancies now,
according to Bernard Katz, exec-
Case Workers
Needed;
Deadline Near
Applicants are needed now, before the August 24
filing
line, to fill more than
dead-
200 ap-
pointments as case worker in city
and county welfare
departments
throughout the State.
Starting salaries range from
$3,000 to $4,36ii, depending on
location ot the post. Some require
local residence, some give preference to local residents, while
many require only U.S. citizenship, in addition to training and
experience.
I n most locations, candidates
must have a bachelor's degree by
next February or four years' experience in social work or teaching. College graduation is an absolute essential in some counties.
Detailed information and applications may be obtained from the
Recruitment Unit, State Department of Civil Service, State Campus, Albany 1, N . Y .
utive secretary of the board of
examiners at the New York post
office, which is handling the lest,
and appointments are usually
made at the rate of 500 per year.
Cutoff date for the next exam
in the current series is August 15,
so file before then for an early
appointment. The test, for those
who file before this deadline, will
be given in September.
Mr. K a t z expects to have one
more filing period after the August 15 cutoff, but he says that all
who pass the test will probably
be offered appointments this year.
U.S. citizenship and New York
State residence are required for
these Jobs.
How to Apply
For postal transportation clerk,
ask for Announcement No. 2-1018 (59) and Card Form 5000-AB
at your local Post Office, except
for the New York and Brooklyn
main post office. Mail the completed forms to the Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, United
State Post Office, 33rd Street,
near 9th Avenue, New York 1, N.
Y.
Tests are given in New York
City and at 20 other testing points
throughout the Eastern half of
the State. T h e first register will be
out in early September.
Postal
transportation
clerks
separate, distribute and
route
maU in transit — hard work,
involving the handling of letters,
newspapers, sacks of mail, large
parcels, etc.
or education, with post office* In
Westchester,
Putnam,
Yonkers,
New Rochelle, Peekskill. Flushing,
Nassau, Suffolk, Cayuga, Madison,
Oneida and Onondaga areas, as
well as in the Catskills and Hudson Valley areas.
None require local residence,
but locals get preference. State
residence and U.S. citizenship are
required.
Applications are most easily obtainable from local post offices in
each area offering the test, but
may also be obtained from the
Boarc'. of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, General Post Office, New
York 1, N.Y.
(HARDWARE
OfP'T.J
22 WEST 34th STREET
OX 5-0784
New York City
AUCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176
state
12 Colvin
College Grads
Welcomed by
Coast Guard
class of the Officer Candidate
School which will convene next
January at the Coast Guard R e serve Training Center in Y o r k town, Va.
Active duty assignments afloat
may
be spent
aboard
major
Coast Guard cutters, buoy tenders or patrol craft. Ashore, Coast
Guard officers perform a variety
of duties including search and
rescue co-ordination, specialized
law enforcement, engineering, and
administration.
L. B. SPEARS
M A R I T I M E O F F I C E SEEKS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
at the New York Stale Employmer" Service, 1 East 19th Street,
Manhattan, and several times a
week In Albany at the Stale Employment Service, 488 Broadway.
No deadline has been set for
filing applications.
The Maritime
Administration
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
has four vacancies f o r electrical
420 Kenwood
engineer In Washington, D. C. at
Delmar 9-2212
starting salaries of $8,810 a year.
Over 107 Uart
ef
Applicants must have at least
Dhflngaltbtd
Funeral Service
3Va years of professional electrical engineering experience. No
written test is.requlred for persons
with engineering degrees. AppliCHURCH NOTICE
cations go to the Personnel OffiCAPITOL AREA COtJNCIL
cer, Maritime Administration, New
O P CHURCHES
G A O Building, Washington 25. T2 Churches united for Church
College graduates can put their D. C.
and Community Service
scholastic achievemijnts to use by
gaining a commission and servMAYFLOWER . RCYAl. COURT
ing as an officer in the U. S.
A P A R T M E N T S - - Purrlshed, U n Coast Guard.
furnished, and Rooms Phone i Rear Admiral Henry C. Perk1934 (Albany).
ins, commander of the Third
Coast Guard District has caid
CEdar 7-858S
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-10 PM
that vacancies exist for the next
Initial
application
for
this
class must be received before
Sept. 30. Those selected will receive 17 weeks of training in
Other Postal Jobs
navigation, seamanship, gunnery,
Also open are examinations for
law enforcement and other subcarrier, also starting at $2 aii
jects.
hour and requiring no experience
Graduates will be commissioned
as ensigns in the U. 6. Coast
Guard Reserve and later afforded
the opportunity of
integrating
into the regular Coast Guard on
a continuing program. Young o f ficers may apply for flight training qualifying them for aviation
duties, other types of specialized
training, or postgraduate level
studies in one of many different
fields.
Mo<l«l 8 6
Id tha Ntw York Clt;,
j. and
Upstate, typlsti and itenc^.apheri
with very little axperlence are
needed now for State civil service
jobs.
Typists (tart at $3,920 yearly
and move up to $3,650 In five
years.
Stenographers
are
appointed at $3,202 in New York
a t y and at $3,050 Upstate. Top
salary for stenographer Is $3,610.
The experience to be gained In
these jobs can be invaluable.
Both typists and stenographers
can be appointed almost Immediately, with no long eligible list
waiting periods.
Tests are given every weekday
Open With Stote
Service in the Coast Guard, one
of the five armed forces, fulfills
obligations for military service.
Men between the ages of 21
and 27, possessing baccalaureate
degrees, are invited to visit or
telephone the Coast Guard R e serve Officer Procurement office,
Room 6 1 8 , u . S. Custom House,
Bowling Green Park, Manhattan
(telephone WHitehall 4-4826).
POSITION CLASSIFIERS
S O U G H T I N N. J., N. Y .
Port Dix N. J. and Fort Niagara,
N. Y., are recruiting for position
classifiers, grade GS-9,
salary
range
$5,985-$6,885.
Applicants
must possess civil service status
and have had recent experience
as a position classifier with a Federal agency, preferably an Army
Installation. Qualified applicants
may secure further Information
by contacting the civilian personnel officers at the installations.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
EDDiE RICH presents
Tonight:
MIMI BENZELL
"merry"widoy;"
'^^tVellingeojL.
M CONVENIENT FOR
• U S I N E 8 S OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
tbeatre-andnightlife. sboiw
and landmarks.
(Aug. 11-16)
NEXT Aug 18-30
(2 Weeks)
DODY GOODMAN,
RAY DANTON
"Bells Are Ringing"
ONE NIGHT ONLY
HERB SHRINER
ENTERTAINS
August 24
COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
BOX 935. LATHAM. N. Y.
20% dlicount to all Stall eniploypei.
Your I D . card preiented at B o i offlet
!• luflident.
S & S Bus Service
R.D.-1, Box A, Rtntsclaer, N. Y.
Express
subway at
our d(Mr takes
you to any part
of th« dty 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: Circle 7-3900
In Albsny: 62-1232
In Rochseter: LOcust 2-0400
• I n s i M Irom $6.50
Ooiibla* from SIO.OO
Albany
4727—iSasr
Trey. ARjtnal ]-0i8O
C. L. O'Connor, Managtr
August
Th« 14lh, ISIh, 16th — Thouiand Iilandu, Alriandrla Bay, St. I-awrent.
Krilon. Brautr that oliarnied Kreiioh
riplorrra •till delight* today's travelers.
The Venic* of America. Two hoat
ridei, tranaportation, hotel
lodiliiK.
S'^fi.OO.
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. S t a t e
Employees
G O O D
FOOD
A blf rambltnf nulrt kpat bath fiom
tha road and laHoltiie fnntc«. I'vu'Jl
Ilka tha countryblile nzona and fcod
aa only THE TUK.M'IKE M r ^ n It.
Lunch
dliliirr fiX:;iO (Sundajn,
noon 'ttU 8)>. l-lrntj ur imiklni. A
•well plac* for bniiiimlk and riK-ktall
partlM.
TURNPIKE RESTAUHANT
•IngI* room, with privet* bath and radioi
m a n y roomi with T V .
In N E W Y O R K CITY
"^AUqdlVLciti^
P a r k A v * . 8. 34th St.
In ROCHESTER
liulldrrlunil, N. Y.
rbvn* tlU-UII'l4
•Closed .Mrint1f<)H
rOR THK BE8T In Boob. — Clfta —
Toya — liantr* — ^stulitrntiy
Arttlti' 8up|>lin and <(ffii« L.iUi|>iu<nt
TUB
VISIT
UNION BOOK CO.
Incurpuiatrd
ik
(Potmwly the Switu)
2 6 Clinton A v * . South
•
In ALBANY
Jamet P.
Stat* and t a g l * Slr**ti
*$p*chl nl» do*i nol app//
wA** U p i t l o l v r * U In
237-241 Stofe Street
Schenectady. N. Y.
union
OWENS
Jomei J,
EltablUhrd lUlU
Albanj'a MoH LuiliaHy
Located Home at 'i'ifiif of
Next...At No t'ltra CuBt
Air Coudltloiird
farkliig
120 Quail St., Albany. N. V.
Dial s-iltiio
FATHER OF THE YEAR
3 Army Employees
G«t Back Oyertimc
Three
civilian
employees
wor.
Brooklyn
their
Army
claim
for
overtime while working on Y-487,
an
Army
ship, which
leu
New
York for Yokohama In l»fi7
Walter Nlckelsen was the chlel
electrician, Hans Schnaars was
the second engineer and Harrison
Nordstrom was the third assistant engineer, on board ship. En
route, a typhoon, squalls and a
heavy sea disabled the ship. The
men worked around the clock to
avert disaster. The Army said no
pay for the overtime.
Represented by attorney Earn
Resnlcoff, the men sued In the
U.S. Court of C^lalms, and wound
up with $2,757.
Louis Feuer, employee with the Supply and Auxiliary Services
Division at Headquarters, U.S. Army Transportation Terminal i
Command, Atlantic (USATTCA), is presented with a scroll by !
Col. Ivan L. Brenneman, Deputy Commander and Chief of
StafF at the Terminal, upon being named "Father of the Year"
by its Jewish congregation. His wife Emma and daughter
Ronnie Lee look on.
U.S. Nurses
Wanted In
Local Area
J . S . Seeks Electronic
Scientists: $6,285. Up
Electronic scientist applicants
are sought now by the U.S. Civil
Service Commission for Jobs in
grades GS-8, $6,285 starting; G S 11, $7,510, and GS-12, $8,810.
A limited number of positions
will be filled at Fort Jay and
other installations i n New York
City not listed above.
k'TTTTTTVTTTTTTTVVTTTtVT*
I GOOD INVESTMENT
FOR LEASE r
•
ALBANY AREA
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p.
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•
•
^
t
•
•
P
Good spot for a Women"*
Shop! S t * fhii promising lecation In Albany newcit ihopping center. Quarter •nil* of
itor* . . . parking for 2,000
cart. This building available.
tale or rental or leas*. Within stone's throw of new Campus Stot* Office BIdgs., planned center of Albany's largest payroll, 59*/. women. If
interested or know anyone
who Is, writ*
P. O. BOX 22
ALBANY 1, N. Y.
Inquires invited from the NYC
and Western NY sections.
^
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4
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•xaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJ
LOW PRICE! G-E QUALITY!
SWING-OUT SHELVES
hand you the food!
3 Bii Swini'Out
adjust
shelves
easily...
Removable for
cleanini.
PLUS
Foot-Peda {-Operated
Masnetic Safety Door
Ice-Ejector Tray$ and
Ice-Storage Container
This Service was designed
for responsible people such
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commercial.
Adjustable, Removable
Door Shelvei
Twin Vegetable DiVJiers
Butter keeper and Egg Rack
The work-week Is 40 hours and
salary based upon that, with
additional compensation for overtime.
Benefits offered are paid vacations, sick leave, group life insurance, periodic pay increases
and a retirement system.
The positions are most often
available at the following sites:
New York Naval Shipyard, Naval
Base, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Headquarters, Fort Jay, Governor's Island,
N.Y.; Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
N.J.; Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen,
N.J.; Headquarters, U.S. Army
Training Center, Infantry, Port
Dix, N.J.; Headquarters, Signal
Corps Center, Fort Monmouth, N.
J:. U.S. Military Academy, West
Base, Plattsburgh, N.Y.; 329th
Fighter Group, Steward Air Force
Base. Newburgh, N.Y.; Mitchell
Air Force Base, N.Y.; GrifBss Air
Force Base, Rome, N.Y.; U.S.
Public Health Service Hospital,
Staten Island, N.Y. and U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Region Office, Federal Building,
641 Christopher Street, New York
14, N. Y., or from nearly any
main post office.
G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
posi-
A physical examination is required. Candidates must have
satisfactory vision and hearing.
Any
physical condition
which
would endanger the applicant or
others will be a reason for disqualification.
Many U.S. Installations in the
MetjO'PoHtan area are seeking office workers with some experience
in typing or stenography. Starting pay is good and the experience and training they give can
be Invaluable.
Installations with openings at
last report Include Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Bayonne, N. J.;
Mitchel Air Force Base, L. I., and
W e f t Point, N. Y .
A few U.S. installations are still
accepting strictly summer workeis for office Jobs but these openings are running out.
Applications and more detailed
Information may
be
obtained
from the Second U.S. Civil Service
AMERICAN'S
Applicants must either be college graduates with majors In
tions available for staff nurses physical science or mathematics
and head nurses in the New York and have a bachelor's degree, or
and New Jersey area. Professional must have completed four years
careers are open "^or men as well of scientific or technical experience in physical science, matheas women.
matics or engineering.
A three-year course In resiPore
more
Information, see
dence in a nursing school which "Where to apply for Public Jobs"
Included Instruction and clinical column in this issue of The Leadpractice in medical, surgical, ped- er.
iatric and obstetric nursing, or a
two-year course plus an additionEDUCATION POST FILLED
al year of experience In psychiatA L B A N Y , August 10 — Goverric or genito-urinary nursing may
be used by male applicants who nor Rockefeller has appointed
have not had practice In obstet- Mrs. Charlotte Constable of Batavia to the Local Council of the
rics or pediatrics.
State College of Education at
Applicants must have a professional nursing license at the Brockport. She will serve a ninetime of appointment. N o maxi- year term ending July 1, 1968.
mum age limit has been designat- She succeeds Donald M. Donahue
of Batavia, whose term expired.
ed, but one must be over 18.
There are many Federal
Office Jobs Open
With U.S. in Area
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
MODEL BH-12S
THE LATEST
Y'ER OUT!
IN SERVICE
LUXURY &
. . . of money?
W'lieit
you
quickly,
chcciv
need
just \iTite
. , .
1
money
a
Use
CHECK-CREDIT
BANK AND T K t S T
COMPANY
ALIANY
M.nib.i F.d.tol D.p.tii
Intuiaiic. C . i p . i a t l . n
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGH
No coils on back . . . fits fluth at wtr
. . . no watted space for door
clearance at side.
CONVENIENCE
m
' O '
AT
Ci)inpltte details at any one
of our 29 Offices.
COMMEKCI.U
Big automatic-defrosting refrigerator.
Separate zero-degree freezer.
Actually 2 appliances In 1.
SEE IT
(iiiiiiiiieroial Bank
MATIONAL
2'DOOR COHYENIEHCE
I
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
Calculating Machine Oper.,
19 More State Tests Open
Pilings
State
for
Job
according
a
new
list
titles
are
now
to
the
State
of
2126
20
—
senior
open, specifications
408.
TA Group Plans
Co-op Housing
This Service was designed
for responsible people such
a* State employees who live
or work In areas served by
National Commercial.
T h « Associated Transit Guild is
currently malllnf
3,000 question-
naires to Its members and to a f -
gliated groups to determine the
•2519 — public health imrse In advisability
of
developing
the
$7,818-$»,- local health departments: sala- Guild's tentative plan for a pories vary.
operatlve housing project.
The
architectural
writer:
Depart-
W a t c h The Leader for more Guild is an association of Transit
Information when ihe application Authority employees.
blanks become available at offices
The group's committee on housof the F e w York State Departing has been
working
closely
ment of Civil Ser' Ice. See other
with the United Housing FoundaI'he
nurse (mental hygirne),
W e s t - articles In this Iscue of
tion, a non-profit organization
September 14 is the filing deadchester County (oper» to all State Leader lOr Inforrr.atlon on other which aids groups wishing to enline for all but one examination,
current lists of exati<lnatlons.
residents): $5,650-S7,250.
ter the co-op housing field, with
calculatiu-v machine operator (No.
Its knowledge of co-op organiza-2129' open until Sept. 21, with
ment
of
Civil
Service.
2127 —
Popalar
assistant rlmubing
en-
» r e gineer: $6,410-$7,V60.
2128 —
machinist
foreman:
lottery control Investigator, calculating machine operator a n i s u r - ' $4.740-$5,790.
2515 — consultant oublic health
plus property assistant.
titles
the
included
test
or
this
list
for
Oct.
schedJlea
2i.
tion.
BEAUTIES 1919-1959
P a y ranges fro n $3,050 to $3,810.
T h e lottery control investigator
from an tarlier
chairman
Positions
markea
with
filing
an
do not require N e w
State
residence.
Is
required
Below
for
are
U.S.
all
Mr.
the
as-
able
York
the
positions,
their
housing
returned
said
•2119 —
Ash,
associate clinical psy-
to be
assistant
Carroll
Straw,
Complete details at any one
of our 29 Offices.
are
Paul
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TKIST
COMPANY
James
Robin-
as
chairman
of
the
ALBANY
and
reformatory:
Social
Address
women's prison
formatory:
GHECK-CREDIT
superinten-
$8,220-S9.870.
of
Commercial Bank
for
board of directors.
QUESTIONS
women's
reserved
questionnaires.
Irving
ex-officlo
dents:
of
present
son, Prank Jlles and Erich Brown,
$7.742-C-8,966.
—
that
of the avail-
Serving on the housing commit-
lottery control Investi-
chologist:
For the perfcct balance
of budget and income
I use
on
determined after an alaysis of the
gator: $4.502-$f,5;'2.
—
Carroll
tee with M r .
2109 —
committee
and location of the housing will be
list.
salaries:
—
the
non-Transit applcants. Size, type
' number, and the range of annual
2121
of
plans call for i O %
citizenship
on
BUT OF COURSE!
construction
management.
housing.
and testinc; period.
terisk
estate,
James Carroll of Hollls, L. I., Is
test (No. 2109). on this list, was
postponed
real
financing and
and
on
clvU
Security
Editor.
The
Duane St., New York
re-
serriee
answered.
Leader,
»7
Mtmbcr Federal Depeeh
,
Inturanc* Corporatian
7. N.
$8.652-$10,362.
2123 — surplus property assistant: $5,796-$7,0P2.
2129
-
operator:
calculating
World's First Dishwasher
that Washes to Order'-'
Automatically!
machine
93.050-^3,810.
2131 —
associate public health
physician
'chronic disease): $11-
152-$13,162.
•2116 —
sen,or
Industrial
hy-
giene ptiysiciin: .'>9,104-$10,874.
•2117
—
hygiene
associate
phv.sician:
,
Industrial
$11,152-$13,-
162.
•2118 — as.sociate welfare con""sultant (medical care administration):
$7,818-$9,403.
•2119 — r scciate clinical psychologist:
$7,74'2-$8,966.
•2120 — associate public health
nutritionist:
•2122
$7,436-$8,966.
—
supervising
physical
Winners in the two bathing beauty contests last week at the
Broolclyn Army Terminal, in connection with the terminal s
40th birthday, are Mrs. Elelia Morehouse (left), picked as
"Miss Stein Beach, 1919," and Rose Nolan, 19, 'Miss BART,
1959." Stein Beach was part o f the terminal site in 1917.
therapists (public health): $5,516$6,696.
2124 — senior electronics latjoratory "ngineer: $7,810-$9,408.
2125 — supervisor of Instrument
development:
$7,lil8-$9,408.
7 Suffolk Clerk
Exams Ooened
Seven
clerical
examinations
Fiiings Still Open
For Proofreader;
1 Year's Experience
100 Rookies
Join TA
Police Force
T h e State Civil Service Department is accepting applications for
a test for proofreaders, a
The Transit police force reached
Us highest strength In Its history
at the recent
graduation
of
100
rookies. The foi>ce reached its full
quota of 916 men.
Mayor
have been o t r n e j for applications
Robert
F.
by the Suffolk County Civil Serv- principal speaker,
Police
Chief
ice Coinmis.sion. They are open T A
a
year of experience and pays $3,050
to
start.
Salary
Increases
over
Ave years bring the pay to $3,810.
iwsf Totfch
August 24 Is the filing deadline,
with
Wagner,
newly
created job that requlies only
the
examination
the Keyl
scheduled
the for September 26.
presented to
Applications and further InforThomas
J. mation may be obtained from the
A SMN*. low kMl woiK f w SM
. CKLH sirf M I M K aystal. A l w
" d w l o t d Kir •taillJW (liver ai\«
1
A
to one-year residents oi" the coun-j O'Roui'^e a scroll from the A m e r - State Civil Service Department,
The
list of eligibles who 'can Society for Public Admin- State Campus. Albany 1, N. Y., or
passed tlie tests will be used to tstration.
from Room 3201, 270 Broadway,
fill
both
countv
and
local
Tlie exams are:
Jobt.
T w o lieutenants were promoted
, to
the
rank
Telepiione operator (open com-'sergeants
to
of
captain,
lieutenant
New York 7, N. Y .
eight
and
13
petive No. 3511 with usual annual patrolmen and detectives to sersalary range from . 2,800 to $3,540. geant. T A Chairman Charles L.
Acco'int clerk (open competi- Patterson presided. Special awards
G-E Modiil
sr-MS
$2.86 Offered For
Movie, T.V. Techs
I NO wnuuniH
Jobs are open for television and
tive. No. 352, and promotion. No. were presented by Commissioner motion picture tecluiiclans at the
E. Vincent Curtayne and General Army Pictorial Center, Long Is353', salary $3,000 to $3,780.
Manager Thomas J. McLernon.
land City, with pay that has just
Senior a c c o u n t clerk (open
Special Agent Harvey G. Fos- been Increased from $2.69 hourly
competitive. No. 354, and promoter, head of the New York office to $2.86.
^ t l o n . No. 355>, salary $3,720 to
of the FBI, spoke to the rookies
Fuither information may be ob$4,820
on Police work.
tained by writing the Executive
Piinci;»al account clerk (open
Promotions to cainaincie« went Secretary, Board of U.6. Civil
competitive. No. 356, and promo- to U . Edward L. Rising ajid Lt.
Service
Examiners, Army
Pictiou. No. 3571, salary $4,860 to William F. Antonacchio.
torial Center, 35-11 35th Avenue,
|3,»10.
Sergeants who became lieuten- Long Island City, N . Y .
Applications will be accepted a n U were Cyril J. MeUner, D o n up through Sept. 5. The examlna- ald Leudesdorff, Henry R. Klein, ano, Anthqny J. Richards, Salva
tlods will be iield Sept.
Forms Samuel H. March, John F. St>a- tore Romano, John J. Gallagher,
and
liituriiiatiun
are
available dora, Frank H. Schaup, Thomas Daniel J. Brandreth, Albert Sims,
fioui tlie coiiiiiUssion at County J. Ryan, Bennlt Scheck, Sidney Patrick J. Ward, John F. Atkins,
Ceuter,
Hiveiliead,
N.
7-4700. extension 241).
Y.
iPark Feldman,
Julius
Kdward
Jareckl.
R.
Charles
Colllos, Jotui M. RosUuki and Walter
Jull- DlToila
W.
J
A vlt«ce«a i e « lM«t wa»h for all
PaM< •001,- • U l m ami CMklag
••euUeT^
A iKnHl, « * d l » a keat wwh for
. UfkUy m I M
avwy^ar
4Uh«,
(lauei aatf tllMrww*.
4
A »I><I«M liwt vigonai mtk for
. keavUy « I U d
evMrilar
• a i a ^ au^ tllvenror*.
^
a
ty.
HANDSCtANNOI
MO HAHO-UNSlNOt
New FLUSHAWAY
aotuwri^*
nDAIM
V l l f l i n iNKtUlMOwayttW
iMr nrtaMlIc-^et aU tM
MlllTi
.
NO
t U f9
A
WEEK
•Uim leb—pra-rlnm, p e « M '
MMht. •ulriiM •«<) 4itm dliket
> U M l i t ^ « l « M * New "tpeiMlas
• m * " — O M T M awrUUf
clem
41«IIM • l o i l l b e t DLIFAU la welact
t m t i • MeM> eerv4<e ier 10.
FRia 0H£ mi SIRVICE
t - i tidtty-biltiti iwvite npefti lasure
caoUauaiiib eticienl oMiaUeo lor $ M
year, •lUiaM eilie dienel
American Home Center, inc.
i U T M M ) AVINUC AT 40th tTRKT, N I W YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
Page
ESTATE
'REAL
HOMES
VALUES
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
Eleven
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROV/N LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
I N T I S R A T E D
CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!
e n s n n r t u M S f
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
$300 CASH CIVILIAN
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY Jamaica
Cope Cod
$6,500 Detached 40i100,
Small oHraetIv* horn* t t t back
lavtly
landicoptd
plot,
ftaiurct 5 rooms, all on on*
floor, plus full cxpanilen aitic,
•conomlcal heat and upkeep.
Can rent with option to buy.
$60 MONTHLY FAYS
4LL
Ranches
$11,650
Take your pick of any of these
fine, modern homes, offering
large airy bedrooms, panoramic
living room — a kitchen your
wife will talk about, — modern
bath — Ideal Nassau locations,
G l and FHA approved. Coll fcr
Inspection.
MOVE RIGHT IN
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Days a Week
1:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
SPRINGFIELD
2
$11,990
JA 9-5100-5101
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 6fh Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYb A WEEK
I N T E G R A T E D
Solid brick in South Oicne Park,
This home has 2 large 5 and i 3 largo bedrooms, modern, oil
room apts, finished basement, heot, finished basement. Take
oil heat, located in Jamaica, over mortgage. — Only $2,900
near shopping. Walk to subwoy.
1 FAMILY
$10,990
SO. OZONE PARK
HAMDYMAN SPECIAL
$6,500
Needs work, but look at the
price! Detached, 7 room house.
Handyman con surely put this
place In A1 condition. Only
11,500 cash required!
SEE IT TODAY
lalsley Pork, ultra modern, I
bedrooms. Clean os a whistle!
1 cor garage, etc., loads of ex*
tras. Owner wonts fost deal!
ONLY $350 DOWN
CALL
JAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY ILVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
OLympia 9-6700
F R E B PICK
I'P
tBKVICK
114-44 SufphlB Blvd..
T r o j a n llniled
Jomalco
NEW
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1 UAV8
Call to See
E X C L U S I V E
Price: $24,500
1 family insul brick det. & garage. 30x100 lot, 6 rooms, gas
heat, all modern, many extras. Convenient to everything.
$15,000
OTHER NEW ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOMES IN QUEENS AND
NASSAU, REASONABLY
PRICED, [ASY TERMS
ARRANGED.
SMITH & SGISGO
192-11
Leo Roy Smith
LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS, N. Y.
AIlea M.- Sclsco
I
UPSTATE PROPERTY
LA 1-0033
INCOME I ' K O l ' K H T y — Scheuectmlj art*
— Ilttcu uilnulti Irum S t i l * Camiiui,
4 Ante, Brick, lucume IS.tOO >nijui]l;.
r i U * IIO.OUO. AM Albany )l-«««-]|
U T E K S I C B PHIVK, I H A f H
prlTatt
•partniruti. Imerraclal. r u r s i i b t d TKa-
IHtu 7-41'»
K K T I R I K Q tOON? L i v e r<ut <r«* In «
liuully b c u t a ' l u tLa ctiuntrj, 00 nit
troiQ NYC, flt.UOO iiiil; •
Hid. Rcn|.
•d aiil. taiTlti.
171, i>7 Duau* St.
11.1.City 7.
"S«7 You Saw I t In
T h e Leader"
TRICE
$20,500
National
REAL ESTAlk
JAMAICA
CO
B or r Train to Pariont Blvd.
A
WEEK
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
S. OZONE PARK — DETACHED RANCH
$10^990
NO CASH DOWN Gl
$74 MTHLY — 20 YR Gl MTGE
AVi ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
40x100 LANDSCAPED PLOT
LARGE GARAGE — ALL EXTRAS
(B-126)
E-S-S-E-X
•
•
•
143 01 HILLSIDE AVE.
J l AX 7-7900
JAMAICA
ABCO
SUPER SPECIAL
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
SOLID BRICK
ENGLISH TUDOR
Seml-Detached * 6 Lorqe
Rooms *
3 Tremendous
Bedrooms • Oil Heat •
Garage * Many Extras.
$14,990
ABCO
REAL ESTATE CO.
168-2-4 HliUlile Avenue
Jamaica, N . Y .
160 St. Hta, e-8 Ave. Bub.
AiB coNurnoNED
Oiien 7 Dayi a Ueek
» A M TO 7 I'.M
OL 7-7900
'SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"
ST. ALBANS
1 family, Bolld brick. EugliKh Tinlin-, t'.'a f x l r a
fireplace,finished
bat-ement. V f n t trmdF. ttcim* end
Asking $18,990
'i family, corner hoiiee—1-B &
apt«. Modern throufhout. vent,
ihiH beautiful location
roonii. wood burninr
tcreenF. with deucbed
Down $1,990
HOLLIS
looni apt, %ccd burning fireplace both
blinds, ttbrmf, t m e n t . L i r e rent free in
Price: $22,490
Low Down Payment To All—Call to Impeet
LAURELTON
2 family brick and shingle detached on 40x100 lot, lOli large
rooms, 6 & 4!i. Gas heat, wall ovens, beautiful science kitchen,
Hollywood baths, many other modern features.
LOW
«N
CONTK\CT
OL 7-6600
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
NEW
$990 GASH
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
J . J . FRANKLIN
Q U E E N S
LIVE RENT FREE
TWO B RM, APTS, I M SI AI.I.Y
LARGE!
TII.E
HATHS,
F I L L BASEMENT.
GL 7-3838 GL 7-1034
Many other available — Call for
SUMMER SPECIALS
NEW
2-FAMILY
LIST R E A L T Y CORP.
OrEN
$390 CASH
$12,990
ALSO
$13,500
168-20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica
Van Wyok Expreflnnay nnrt R o c k n » a y
Blvrt I'llKK PICK-l'I' OAK SEBVU'B.
AT S r i l W A I .
JA 3-3377
1 FAMILY
$13,900
$490 DOWN CONTRACT
F A M I L Y
SPECIALS
LIVE RENT FREE
2 FAMILY
4 H i ; ( i E BEI>KU)).>IS - HIINDECK - I . U X D R I O t S I . Y FINIMHKD BASEMENT. FK/ONT *
REAR AWNINO ENTRANCES MANY EXTRAS.
COTTAGE, 3</] rooms, fully detached 40x80 plot, oil heat. Fully detached, oil heat, nice
Ideal for couple. Special ar- land. Separate entrance <0 up
s t a i n apt. Nr. everything. Bring
rangement.
Small DeposIfJ
HURRYl LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $41-71 Mo. $9,500
1 FAM. SI 5 wkly S f.450
2 FAM. S88.02 Mo. $13,500
BUNG. 078.17 Mo. $11,900
1 FAM. S l i wkly S f.fOO
BUNG. S i f wkly S12.000
Large Se/ecfion i f
1 FAM. $20 wkly S12,100
1 & 2 FAMILY
2 FAM. S20 wkly S12,400
$9,000 to $12,000
BUNG. $20 wkly $12,400
1 FAM. $21 wkly $12,750
1 FAMILY
$10,500
1 FAM. $23 wkly $14,400
Detached, oil heat, 1 car ga2 FAM. $25 wkly 15.200
rage, semi-finished boiement.
Neor everything. Bring Small
AIho .MaiiT llnailvrrtliiril Sptrlalt
Deposit
RUSH!
SOME VACANT
Detached, legal 2 family, 2
separate opts, full basement,
oil unit, exponsion attic for additional rooms when ready. Extras included.
H U R R Y !
BRICK
$16,990
7 LARGE ROOMS
SOUTH OZONE PARK
GDNS.
$6,900
•RING SM>ILL DEPOSIT
IV 9-5800
HOLLIS
Jamaica, Mollis, Scufh Oion* Park & Vicinity
$10,500
BETTER REALTY
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
LIST
$350 DOWN TO ALL
•HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
7 rooms, 4
bedrooms, full basement, oil
unit, garage, valuable extras
included, nr. schools, shopping
and transportation. Vacant on
title.
2 Family
INTEGRATED
AT
UPSTATE PROPERTY
HUNT, SWIM & RELAX
ON 15 ACRE PROPERTY
Wlial foulil be nicer for » State wuilinlliaji to set away lioin the ruth iiml
buiile ol llKiU'rs and devartniental dutiii
anil drive out IB mllei Irom Albany into
thl» 15 acre aecluded property, let tlie
hair down and holler like fatck. Tlirettentli mile off nice uiaculam road. 4 im,
plank houae with full bath, firtplaie,
cellar, copper plumblns:, table lop elic.
water healer, elec. pump ayilenj, lot < t
furniture Including G.E. elec. rante &
refrigerator, l.ovely creek, beautiful wccila
and nice field. Oh eure, I f e net p u t i c t
but the I'rire l i only fS.lOO tutii. f a n
you top thatf Il'e Juet off U S. Kt. 20.
Onice o|>eii dally, wkenda. rhone L'Nlon
1.8111 — W.\I,T BEI.L
FARMS & ACREAGE
Orange County
10 MIN. NEWBURGH THRUWAY EXIT
UOWN buye nearly
clear ri.lliDK
acres. Kural rtildcDtal »i'c« IVO' (luiit
on Hard Koid, t S ml. Q.W. brltltr. ilul
r a mo. Full pr $2,860. T t l M a j b . t c k ,
N.Y. H A i e l 7 2708 or Box « n v .
burfh, N . T .
Informatlen
HOLMES
ST. ALBANS 34. N. Y.
7.2S00
2 GOOD BUYS
ADDISLEIGH PARK
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Dttached, lolid b i k k
1 family, 11
rcomi, 0 bedroomi, 2 Vi bathi, 2 fiuiehtd roome In baienient,
screened
front terrace, plenty of cloiet apace,
oil litat, 2 car garage.
S24.000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
!«Ul'TH UXOKE I-AKK, Solid brick, 6
rcom apt upitalrt, 2 room apt and
etoro dvwnetaira, oil
beat,
garage.
2O1IOO plot. Price Include all alcok
In frocery-dellcatetien etore. Immediate cccupancT.
Price
$14,200
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Irolier
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Kalroace lOttli Rd.
AX 1.5858.9
>
^
i
I
'
I
EXCLUSIVE
AREAS!!
(
(
ADDISLEIGH P A R K — (
6 bedroom stucco, 50x100 i
plot,
saraee, finished '
basement, modern tiiru- ^
out.
>
A Steal at —
(
I $19,500
$25 wk. (
,
f
I
.
I
I
ST. A L B A N S — 7 room j
brick, 50x100, I'/a baths, '
w/w carpeting! 1 car ra- I
rage.
Asking $15,900
$22 week
(
(
- H O L L I S — 7 room bri<k .
' & shingle, modern thru '
k out, 2 baths, 2 car «rarage. i
Asking $15,900
$21 week
'
)
<
|Harty Real Estate)
'
180-23 Linden
I
Fieldstone 1-1950
Blvd.
Exam Sfudy
'
i
Books
to help you get • hlghor grade
on
civil
obialnod
•tore,
97
lervice
at
Jko
Duano
tt$ti
may
Loader
Street,
bo
BookHow
York 7, N. T, Fhono ordor$ ac*
eoptod.
Call
lEeirmaa
For list of loaio ourroot
•e«
fag*
II.
l-iOIO.
tHlo$
Census Bureau Now
Hiring Statisticians
AIR SAFETY EXPERT
JOB OPEN W I T H CAB
A Federal examination has been
announced for air lafaty lnve«tlgator, at $5,989 to $9,890 a year,
with the Bureau of Safety, Civil
Aeronautics Board, In Washington, D. C., and throughout the
U.S.A. Appointees will perform
duties In connection with the Investigation of air accidents, the
conduct of special atudles, and
the development of remedial action. Applicants generally must
have had appropriate experience
and be qualifled pilots.
Applications should be flied
with the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Civil Aeronautics
Board, Washington 28, D.C., no
later than Aug. 31, with jirlorlty
for those filed by July 31. Information and application forms may
be obtained from the above address.
I.EO«L
A number of positions for statisticians, paying from $8,000 to
$12, 770 R year, has been opened
by the Federal Government. Although most are iu the area of
Washington, D. C., a few posts
are also open in other parts of
the U.S. and abroad. Both analytical and 811-'"/ itatlstltlans are
needed.
In addition, positions are also
open for mathematical statistician, around Washington, in the
Bureau o ' the Census and other
U.S. agencies. Annual pay ranges
from $4,490 to $12,770.
For information and application forms, apply to most main
post offices; to the Second U.S.
Civil s e r v i c e Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N. Y.; or to the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, Bureau of the
Census, Washington, 25, D. C.
NOTICH
a C H U C H A T . A f . M A . — r i l « N o . P 2194ItfSH.—Cri'ATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OF
T H K S T A T E OK N E W Y O R K B Y T H E
O R A C K 01' (iOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T T O A F . n t E D R O S E N B E R G ; other
p n r i o i n . If any, w h i » e n u n u and p r o w n t
of rMi<lenc>« are unknown, of equal
Or Olinpr di-itrrR of r e l a t l o n i h l p to A l m a
Bchiiplini. <leri>M«l. than the foregroini
o r w h o m a y o t l i e r w l M conatltuta helra,
dlslrlhiiln-s
or n « t
of
kin o f
Alma
Bohiirhai.
and In caia of inch
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Government on Soda Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duana Street,
New l o r k 7. N. t .
LEOAL
rorr ARE HRRKBT CITED TO SHOW
CAITSK b f f o r o the Stirroitate'a Court. N e w
T o r k County st R o o m SO* In the Hall of
Knt-orils In thp Ccinnly o f N e w Y o r k . N e w
T o r k . on Si-iileniher 9th. 18B9 at lOi.'in
A . M . . wh.r a oerlain w r l t l n r dalPd M a y
14. i n . l t which has been offered f o r yirnb a l e by T H E N E W T O R K T R U S T COMP A N Y . a N e w Y o r k Torporatlon h a v i n * lis
prlnclnfil pla.'e of business at 100 Brondw.iy. Now Turk. Nr-w Y o r k , and J A M E S
r H I A R E t . r . O residlne at OMR lOOlh Street.
R i c h m o n d Hill. Queens. N e w Y o r k , i h o l i l d
not be nrnbilpd as Ihe last W i l l and Test.anient relnfinr to re.nl and personal prnn• r t y of AT.MV S f H T T H A T . Deceased, w h o
w a s at the t i " i e of her death a resident
o f n o r W e t Fnd A y e n n e . In the P o u n l y
o f N e w Tnrli. N e w Y o r k .
EAF.rn.
P U R S D A N T T O A N O R D E R O P HONO R A B L E 3 S A M U E L D i P A L C O . Surrogate
o f the County of New Y o r k .
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , aocordlnit
t o law. lo all persons bayinff claims at^alnst
DAVID T
B O N N E R , late o f the City of
N e w York
In said Coiinty, deceased, lo
present the same, with the Touchers thereof
to the understg-ned. A d m l n i a t r a t r l * of
the Oood.s Chattels and C r e d l l i of the said
deceased at the oUtSe of H E N R Y S T E I N B E R G . attorney f o r tha
Admlnlatralrli.
N o .'54^ .Madison Avenue. In the City and
Counly of New York, on or b e f o r e the 1st
day of October. tO.59
Dated, this 18th day of March. 1959
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Come See Ut For a
GOOO DBALI
BRIDGE MOTORS
CITATION —
THE
P E O P L E OF
THK
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . By T h e Grace of
God Free and Independent
T o : Harriet P . W i n s l o w , L a u r a B. Wioalow. Carlile P . W i n s l o w . Individually and
as resigned co-Trustee. E l i z a b e t h T . Winslow, L a u r a W i n s l o w . Catherine W . Euster.
Mary
W . SIsaon. E l i i a b e l h
W.
Moora,
Nathalie D. Horn. James P a r k e r N o l a n ,
aa
succeMor
eo-Tiuslee. Infants
under
fourteen yeara of a g e : Caren Euster. W a y n e
W . Euster, E d w a r d H. Slsson, Thoniaa W .
Sisson. Carlila Horn. Daniel T . Moore, being the persona Interested as beneflciariea
or otherwise In the trusts under the W i l l
of P E A R S O N W I N S L O W . deceased, w h o
at the time of his death was a resident of
N e w T o r k County,
1959 VAUXALL
RQUIPFED
$1,995.00
1959 VAUXALL
HEItAN
RQUIPrEO
$1,695.00
APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.
1901
IRUCKNER
TA
"NOW
ILVD.
1-SI02
AT
UEZGT-
'!i!iBli93
SEND G R E E T I N O :
Upon the petition of C A M E R O N W I N S L O W . residing at 4000 Cathedral Ayenua.
Washington 18. D C,.
Tou snd each of you ara hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e tha Surrogate's C o i r t
of N e w Y o r k Counly. held at the H a l l of
Records In tha County of N e w T o r k , on
tha l . H h day of October, 1959. at h a l f past ten o'clock In tha forenoon o f that
day. w h y tha account of proceedings of
Carlile P. W i n s l o w and Cameron W i n s l o w .
aa T n i s l e e s of the trusts crealad under tha
Laat W i l l and T e a l a n i e n l of Pearson W i n s
low. deceased, f o r the period f r o m De
cember I S . 19110 to F e b r u a r y I S . 19IV9.
should not be ludlclally aeltled and allowe<l: and why tha f e e and disbursements af
petllloner's attorneys herein s h o u l d not
he fixed and allowed In the sum of
WITH / NCW 116 PIATURES
(tweden's
quality
AlterafI
ۥ>
MEZEY MOTORS
I f i
Autliorited
Dealer
For
I.IMitl.N-MKKtllRI-EOSKL
I'JtH
*i<J
AVE.
(81 ST.)
la
frw*
TC
«-S700
Bl
'59 MERGURYS
TTT
TElllttFIC
^ MODELS
4lie
I.
DISPLAY—ALL
COLORS
l/itrf Car
li
j
STOCK
' S I B T D U e t'p« Aotomatla
• M r O K I I Srdao FardaiualU
'M
gMlaa U y d r a i n a t U
and n a n y otfaeM
EZEY
^
j
^
J
MOTOR
tutltitrlaetf U o c a U - M e r o u r r
IK
UealuS
1Z29 2*d Ava. ( M St.l
ll-«)t«
4
i
Cfeitoufi
Ovea
DR. F I R M A N N A M E D
EDUCATION
4
K>m4
s.'tr.ns
IN
T E S T I M O N T W H E R E O F , ws h a v e
caused the seal of tha Surrogate's
Court of tha aald County at N e w
Y o r k t o be hereunto alllxed
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E g Sam
(Seal I
ucl D l F a l c o , a S u r r o g a l t of our
aald County, at tha C o i m t v of
N e w Y o r k , tha I T t h day of July,
In lha y e a r of our L o r d , one
thousand nlna hundred and Bfty
nlna.
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Dr. W U liatn D. Firman has been named
sociation
(AFL-CIO)
has
an- consultant to tlie State Education
nounced Its formal endorsement Department's
quality
measureof Senator Thomas J. Mackell for ment project. His salary will be
$10,000 a year.
Queens Borough President.
The Uniformed Fire Officers As-
Philip A
Donahii*
Clerk o t tha Surrogate's Court
Painters and Paperhangers Union,
The main objective oi the study
Local 70 of the Bartenders Union will be to determine what factore,
and Queens locals of the Inter- within the control of a local
national
Union
of
Electrical school, lead to superior achieveWorkers.
ment on the part of pupils.
WITH
AUTOMATIC
BLEACH DISPENSER
gives you whiter washes than
you can get with any other nnethodi
N o mess. N o guess. N o mistakes. All you do
le 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 conveniently I
rmami-mom* of Cloroxt Yours Just for seeing a demonstration of the new Maytag Automatic Bleach Dispenser. Limited time only.
Which Maytag feature
Is most Important to you?
MOSUN ntaict UNINA
• AUTOMATIC R I N S I
o i s r t N e u • P U S H E U T T O N W A T I R LEVEL CONTROL
t WASH S N E O S • < SPIN t P B E D t • 3 WATER TEMM R A T U R i a • D E L I C A T t FATRIC C Y C L f • R U t T *
NIOOPBO C A t l N E T
Refnoves more
Itnt then e v e r
before possible.
Works right In
the water-where
the lint iel
Special Low Prices To
Civil Service Employees
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
K4DI0S,
.
This was the fifth union to anDr. Firman is a former prinnounce Its support of Mr. Mac- cipal at Cobleskill Central Rural
kell In his campaign to win the Schools. For past several years,
Democratic nomination in the he has been associate director of
Sept. 15 primary election. Other the Central School Study ak
unions
include the
Transport Teachers College, Columbia UniWorkers Union, the Decorators, versity.
N E W MAYTAG
iU
•
CONSULTANT
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
cau!<«l the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of N e w Y o r k to be
herciinin alllxed.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B I . E 8,
SAMUEL
D i F A I . C O . a Surrogate of our said county, at the Counly of N e w
York,
the
24 th da.v of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and (Iftynlne,
(L,S.)
P H n . I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk of I h e Surrogate's Court
Direct f a c t o r y Dealera Sine* 1930
: . n n (ir. toni'unrae ( R e t 18S-18t 8 t . )
I . M I Jerome A y e . , B l . ( N r I7!Sd 8 t . )
H'.iUON
Experience
required
Includes
four years of progressive technical. clinical lab work, with a year
of X-ray laboratory work and six
months in supervising other technicians.
Information
and
application
forms ara available from most
post offices or the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Rarltan Arsenal,
Metuchen, N. J.
UFOA Endorses
Sen. Macl(ell
Upon the petition of B E T H T O L G E R
BRAINARD,
residini
at N o . 48
Weal
s a r d Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y . ,
You and each of you ara hereby cited
to ahow
cause b e f o r e tha
Siirrorale'a
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at lha
H a l l of Records In the C o u n l y of
New
Y o r k , on the I B t h day of
September,
11)51). at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. w h y the account of
proceedings of said Beth Folirer Brainard
as Adininistralriic w i t h the W^lll Annexed
of the estate of said Kalherina Carleton
Hart, deceased, should not be Judicially
settled, why a determination should not
bo n)a<le of the nature of the Investors
Syndicate of C.nnada. L t d . Investment Cont i a c t owned by said decedent at the time
of her death end of the leyatea or l e j atees entitled thereto under aald decedent's
Will, w h y a determination should not ba
nimle of the proper sourca of payment of
the funer.il. a4lmlnlstratlon and other necessary expenses of said estate and of the
debis of B.iid decedent to the extent that
the properly not specldcally disposed of
under deccdent's W i l l Is Inaufflclent f o r the
payment o f such Items, and w h y such
other and f u r t h e r relief aa the Court
m a y deem Inst and proper should nol
be r r a n l c d .
D.ited. AUc^lerl and Sealed .TuW 20. lO.'iO.
WON
S. S A M U E r , DL
<l'ir-„i:,te
N e w Y o r k Tnlinly.
P I " TP A . D O N A K I - F
rierit
8T.%TII)\
Medical and X-ray technicians
are being sought for Federal Jobs
In New Jersey and New York
starting at $4,490 a year. Most of
the Jobs are at Rarltan Arsenal,
N. J.
NOTICE
CITATION —
L-HE P E O P L B OF
THB
S T A I H OF N E W Y O R K B Y THIS G R A C I ;
OR
GOD
FREE
AND
INDEL'KNDENT
TO R O U E R M . H A R T , S U S A N
HART.
U N U i V H A R T , G O R D O N F O U I E R S.MALX,
CHRISTOPHER HART, L A U R I E
HART.
I . A N U E L O T Or. C. H A R T , b « i n ( tha peraoni Intereated a i oredltori, levateea, dayiaeca. beneflciariea. dlitrlbuteea, or otharW]»a iu the eatata of K A T H E R I N E C A R L E T O N H A R T , a l i o k n o w n aa K a y Carlaloii, deceased, w h o at the lima of her
i j i n l h was a resident of N o . 47 West B3rd
Street. N e w Y o r k , N Y . , S E N D G R E E T I.NQ:
por^oni Sliall liavn died aubeeauent to the
dflcrdent hirrein. their reapectlT* l e r a l reprnai-nlailyca. heirs, dlatrlbateei. neitt of
klfi. iiifcps^nrt In Interest and aMlorns.
Arsenal Seeking
Med. X-Ray Techs
REFRIGERATORS,
WASHERS.
TELEVISION
1
Electronics
Widens C5 Job
Markef
H O S P I T A L STAFFERS
NEEDED IN B R O O K L Y N
Is required.
Permanent, per diem, and parttime nurses. Salaries .«;tart at
$17.28 per day, plus a uniform allowance. Currently licensed professional nurses qualify with over
one year of hospital experience
in the last three years. Graduate
students or nurses with les.* than
one year's experience may start at
$15.60 per day. Registered practical nurses are also being interviewed. Salary starts at $3,495 per
year for full-time Jobs.
There are Immediate vacancies
An Increasing number of Jobs In Federal automated office Jobs service ofUce workers, as the ma- at the U. S. Public Health Service
on electronic office calculating was forecast In a recent report chines are generally put Into use ( T B ) Hospital, Manhattan Beach,
machines is expected to be open- by the House Subcommittee on to get tasks done that would not Brooklyn 35, N. Y., for:
Male psychologist (psychologied up this year and for some time Census and Government Statist- otherwise be accomplished.
cal guidance), OS-9, at a salary of
to come with City, State and ics, headed by Rep. John LeslnLittle or no formal education
$5,985 per year to head the rehabFederal agencies.
Is needed on such Jobs, and writ- ilitation program for T B patients.
skl (D.. Mich.).
At the moment, there are sevAt present, there are 4,000 U.S. ten tests are either easy or not Applicants must have a BS and
eral hundred openings for I B M employees working with electronic required at all.
MA degree with major in Psychand rtemlngton Rand operators data processing equipment.
Starting pay may be as low as ology, and at least one year's exwith New York City and New
There seem little chance that $2,700 a year, but the usual an- perience In employment utilizing
Apply to the personnel officer,
York State. A 300 per cent in- this increase in automation will nual raises brings It up as high psychological knowledge, or teachcrease over the next four years mean fewer Jobs for other civil as $3,900.
ing psychology. No written test DEwey 2-1001, extension 852.
NOW!
G-E TV BONUS VALUES
Choice Of 3 Of General Electrics
G-E ULTRA VISION
AT N E W L O W PRICES!
Lowest Price Ever
for a 1959 G-E 21" Full Console
21
Check
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
these
n
262
overall
Diagonal
QiinUly
Features
i
Front Sound Projection
Up Front Control
Set and Forget Volume Control
Built in Antenna
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High Powered Chassis
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on Base)
m
Sq. In.
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2IC24a
I FULL CONSOLE
262
Lowest Price Ever
for a 1959 G-E 21" Table Model!
^95
m
NOWfi
ONir
21"
Mast F i a t u r u for Year
Ovaroll
Dlogonol
Mouy iRcludlni
262
• 3 - W a y Ramol* Conlrol
(on-oli, channti, votum*)!
• S - S p t a k t r i Up-Front I
• 3 - W a y Slario-Phone Jack I
• Ton* Control
•q. ill
riclur*
Slim Silhouette — High Powered Chassis — Full Power
Transformer — Front Sound Projection — Set and Forget
Volume Control — Built in Antenna.
Free 90 Day Service
by G - E Factory
ridiir*
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Trained
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AT TH/S
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VALUI W
Experts
at G-E Service
Depots
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Governor Announces
Rean^^nn
im
i ents ot
State Officers
ALBANY. August 10 — Goveinor Rockefeller has announced a
series of reappointments to various State
boards
and
commis-
sions. They include;
Leonard Probst of Mahopac as
a member of the State Probation
Commission. An
appointee
of
former
Governor
Dewey,
Mr.
Probst will serve at the pleasure
of the Governor.
Mrs. Prances H. Hughson, Loudonville, as a member of the Local Council of the State University College of Education at Albany for a nine-year term ending
July 1, 1968.
J. Russell Thome, Binghamton,
to the Local Council of the State
Agricultural and Technical Institute at Morrisville for a nine-year
term ending July 1, 1968.
Miss Laura E. Treyz, Cooks
Falls, to the Local Council of the
State Agriculture and Technical
Institute at Delhi for a nine-year
term ending July 1, 1968.
Donald H. Grant, Oneonta, to
the Local Council of the State
College of Education at Oneonta
for a nine-year term ending July
1, 1968.
Hubert C. Stratton, Fayetteville,
to the Local Council of the State
College of Education at Cortland
for a nine-year term ending July
1. 1968.
Mrs.
Doris
Corwith,
South
State World War Memorial Authority. subject to confirmation
of the State Servate when It reconvenes. Mrs. Corwith was first
appointed to the authority in
1957.
Charles <3. Downey, Dryden, to
the State Soil Conservation Committee for a flve-year term ending
Apr. 1. 1964. Mr. Downey will receive $20 a day In performance
of duty and all necessary expenses.
Frank C. Ash, Fulton, as trustee
of the New York State College of
Forestry, subject to confirmation
ot the State Senate. Mr. Ash has
served as president of the board
for the past six years.
John J. Karpinsky, Auburn, as
a trustee of the Auburn Community College for a nine-year term
ending June 4. 1968.
Christian B. Adelman, Welis-
KMPLOYBES
ACTIVITIES
ROCKLAN INSTALLS CHAPTER OFFICERS
Greedmoor
The next meeting of the Creedmoor Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, will be held
in the social room on Sept. 8.
This will be the first meeting of
the season after the summer recess. At the meeting we expect to
have some of the candidates for
the coming election of the Association so all members and prospective members are urged to be
at the reeting. Let's show Albany
that Mental Hygiene has a large
voice in the parent organization.
Tommy and Wanda Sullivan
are back from vacation sporting
a brand new Thunderbird. Sottong is back from his vacatlpn
sporting a thin wallet. Three new
members just signed up for the
Chapter. Curtis Ferguson, LeRoy
Robinson and Nathaniel Griffin
have elected to be good and loyal
members so we extend a hearty
welcome to them all.
The following employees are In
the sick bay: Katherlna DuBols.
Ellen Jurick, Ruth Smart, Easter
Fryer, Claudia Thompson, Hyacinth Dahlander and Patrick McCormack. Hope to see them all
back on the old grind soon.
The bowling alleys at the hospital will be opened for all employees and their guests on Sept.
1. League competition will not begin until about the 1st of October
but It is time we started forming
the various teams and leagues.
We expect to have five different
leagues this year so decide what
night you want to bowl and get
groups together to form teams.
In the near future all bowlers
from last year will be sent a questionnaire as to their preference
f
the night they wish to bowl.
If you have any question In regard to bowling at ths hospital
alleys contact Ed Sottong of " P "
building, phone extension 534.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
T B MEDICAL TECHNICI.%N
Fied Jarnet, medical laboratory
technician at the Ray Brook Stats
Tuberculosis Hospital, U th» first
recipient of the Mary Francis
Grldley scholarship for study of
special histological techniques at
the Armed Forces Instltuts of
Pathology in Washington, D.C.
The scholarship Is sponsored by
the American Society of Medical
Technologists and th» District of
Columbia
Society
of
Medical
Technologists.
vllle, to the Local Council of the
State Agricultural and Technical
Institute at Alfred for a nineyear term ending July 1, 1968.
James Anderson (left), president of the Southern Conference of the Civil Service tm«
ployees Association, looks on as Frank Casey (right), CSEA field representative, installs
the newly elected officers to the Rockland State Hospital Chapter of the Association,
following a buffet supper at Whalen's Restaurant, Route 303, Valley Cottage. Officers
are. left to right, Rebella Eufemio, secretary; Kenneth Throop, who acted as proxy for
Kenneth Gokey, treasurer; Helen Schultzo, 2nd vice president; Babette Slazenger, 2nd vie*
president: and Nicholas Puzziferri. president.
A C T I V I T I E S OF E 3 I P L O Y E E S T I H t O U C H O U T I¥EW Y O R K
Newark State Scliool
Condolences are being extended
by the Newark State School Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, to Frank DeLeo on the recent death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muskett
recently left for San Angelo,
Texas, by plane, where they are
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strong
spent last week visiting in the
Adlrondacks, Vermont, and New
Hampshire. Dr. Mina
Kellow,
Senior Psychiatrist, Is enjoying
four week's vacation from her duties at Newark State School. Lois
Sweet returned to her duties at
the school on August 1st after an
extended motor trip through the
Western states and California,
where she visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manley
returned on August 1st after
spending ten days visiting relatives in Boston, Massachusetts,
and B o n n e 11 Shores, Rhode
Island. The State School Employees team is still in the runIng. They played Macedon at
Newark and were beaten 2 to 0.
They then played to a nine Inning tie, 1 to 1, at Macedon.
Mrs. Betty Blalsdell, R.N., was
promoted to the position of Head
Nurse at the girls' Infirmary on
July 30th. Mrs. Pauline Wheeler
and Miss Chavlyne Stark are confined to their homes by Illness.
The girls at the Newark Colony
are on vacation this week and a
planned program of special events
for them is being supervised by
members of the social service
department.
COMPLETING SUPERVISOR COURSE AT ROCKLAND
Mrs. Elizabeth Casselman and
Mrs. Dorothy Prey have returned
to their duties at Newark State
after being absent for some
time due to illness. Roy Pullln has been spending several days
visiting his former home in Pennsylvania. Charles DeSain is a
patient In the Clifton Springs
Sanitarium. Kenneth
Hart
Is
spending his vacation working on
his new cottage at Port Bay. Mrs.
Dorothy Gennaro, R. N.. from
Clifton Springs, has accepted a
position as Staff Nurse at Newark
State School. She began her new
duties on B.H.3 on July 23rd.
Harry Douglas is a patient in the
Lyons Hospital, at I.yons, N. Y .
The following employees are on
vacations: Mrs. Mary Jorgensen,
Mrs. Nellie Schneider, R.N., Mrs.
Merlin Murphy, Mrs. Pearl Burry,
Ray Johnson, Bela Szllagyl, Gerald Brundage and Thomas Cooley.
Mrs. Mae Burns, Senior Institution Teacher, and Mrs. Geraldlne Collins, Institution Education Director, attended the fourteenth a n n u a l Conference on
Problems of Exceptional Children
sponsored by the School of Education, Syracuse University, recently. Expressions of deepest
sympathy are being extended to
Dr. David H. Chapman, Director
of Clinical Laboratories. In the
recent death of his father.
Friends at Newark State School
were saddened to hear of the recent death of Mrs. Tobias Roth
of Rochester. Her husband, Rabbl
Tobias Roth, has been conducting
Jewish services at the school twice
a month for over thirty years and
Mrs. Roth frequently accompanied
him. She will be greatly missed
by the employees and patients,
who looked f o r w a r d to her
friendly visits. Deepest sympathy
is extended to Rabbi Roth and
the members of his family. Mrs.
Hildegarde Carlyle, of the Social
Service D e p a r t m e n t and her
family are spending their two
weeks' vacation at Conesus Lake.
Central Islio
Shown above are supervisory personnel of Rockland State Hospital who recently completed a 30-hour in-service training program in the fundamentals of supervision, sponsored
by the State Department of Civil Service. Front row, from left, Phillip DeLorenzo, Homer
LeRoux, Royal Bonville, Royal W. Taplin 'instructor of the course), Otto Fiedler, Ruth
Stuart and Flossie Amel. Center row, from left, John A. Vollenweider, Gertrude Kenn,
Margaret Quinlan, Richard C. Marceau and George L. Bull. Back row, Edward J. Andes,
Eugene Scott, Virginia Rifenburgh and Richard Summy. All were presented certificates of
achievement by the hospital's director. Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, and the associate personnel
administrator, Norman W. Rubinson.
The Insurance committee of the
Central Isllp State JHospital Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, met recently In the
home of Thomas Purtell, committee chairman, and discussed tiie
many ways this committee can
be of service to Chapter members.
Mr. Molloy and Thomas Blomberg were the other committee
members attending.
A card has been received from
Mrs. Verdi Kobel from the Poconos telling of the wonderful rest
she Is having. Mrs. Kobel was a
recording secretary of the Chapter.
The Chapter wishes to correct
any false impressions to the effect that the iioiiday granted July
3 was a permanent rule for all
holidays failing on Saturday. This
holiday was specially granted by
thr Governor and such a thing
will not recur automatically. The
C.S.E.A. office in Albany U working to liave such a permanent
ri'le.
All committees of the Chapter
are requested to contact the president on any Ciiapter business
that arises. Jerry Purceii is vacationing in Canada and Walter
STATE
Kowalczyck is enjoying himself
with his family at Schroon Lake,
N. Y . The Chapter wishes a speedy
recovery to all personnel on the
sick list.
Chapter President Larry Martinson Is busy these days setting
up his membership committee before going on vacation. This committee is composed of members
in every department and Is most
Important.
Manliattan State
Members of the Manhattan
State Hospital Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, wer«
deeply touched when Informed of
the recent death of a fellow employee, Josephine Dwyer, staff attendant in the Klnnecutt building, after a short illness. Miss
Dwyer had been employed for 42
years at this hospital and will ba
sorely missed. Deepest sympathy
is extended to members of her
family.
Another recent death was that
of David Hussey, brother of Alice
Gorman, in the nurses home. Tha
Chapter offers its deepest sympathy to Mrs. Gorman and tha
family.
The employees of the laundry
department recently gave a farewell party to Mrs. Sellna Stewart
upon her retirement. A buffet was
given, with music. Patrick Reilly
was presented with a card wishing him and his family a wonderful time on their vacation in
Ireland. Mrs. Stewart was presented with a charm bracelet with
an Inscribed
lieart-charm
attached. She was accompanied by
her husband, Charles, also an employee at Manhattan State. The
social committee Is congratulated
for Its work on the party.
Membership In the Chapter
continues to increase regularly.
The Chapter legislative committee recently held a meeting and
drew up resolutions for the October delegates' meeting. They will
be presented to the Chater at tha
next meeting. One of the resolutions concerns the free toil bill
for non-resident car-owning employees.
Get well wishes are extended to
William Bonfield, John O'Connell,
Nellie Lynch, Matt Walsh. Mary
Duncan, Steve Durr
and all
others on the sick list at this
time.
SIX LEAD CORRECTION
YOUTH CAMP TEST
ALBANY, August 10 — Six out
of 34 candidates taking a state
civil service promotion test for
correction youth camp supervisor
have qualified for appointment.
Tiie salary is $6,732 to $8,142 a.
year.
Ai certified, the eligible list ii
as follows:
•
Harry Fritz, Cairo 92.06; Albert
J. Meyer, Attica, 89.58; Herman
E.
Cassldy,
Coxsackle,
88.80;
James J. Morrow, Elienviile, 88;
Donald J. Casey, Elmira, 85.81
and Vito M. Ternullo, Coxsackla,
82.90.
AMA Academy Has
Its First Graduates
SARANAC LAKE, Aug. 10 —
The first griiduttlon exercise* of
the American Management Association's Management Course for
Government E x e c u t l T e i took
place today at the AMA Academy
here. Thh-ty-one executives from
federal, state, and local government agencics and from the military services r e c e i v e d "diplomas" certifying that they have
completed the program.
The four-week eourse in the
basic principles, skills, and tools
of management was designed by
A M A especially for the government executive with the aid of a
•pedal advisory committee under
the chairmanship of Sumner O.
Whittier, Administrator of Veteran"' AlTalrs, Veterans AdmlnUtraThis Service was designed
for responsible people such
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commercial.
Uon. Course sessions. Including
lectures, small-group discussions,
and simulation of problems peculiar to public service are led by
operating executives from Industry as well as from government
agencies. The course Is modeled
on the Management Course, the
Association's oldest course program, which is now In Its seventh
year. More than 8,000 executives
from Industrial and other organizations from all parts of the world
have completed the Management
Course.
Among the agencies that arc
represented in the first graduating class of the Government
Course are the Department of
Health. Education, and Welfare;
the Department of Agrlcultuie,
the Treasury Department; the
Iowa State Tax Commission; the
Central Intelligence Agency; the
Puerto Rican Bureau of the Budget: and the Veterans Administration. Also represented are the
U. S. Army and the Air Force.
Rehabilitation
Study Completed
ALBANY,
August
10 —
The
State Education Department
re-
cently completed a special, fourday
UNEXPECTED
EMERGENCY?
When you need money
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CHECK-CREPIT
CofnpJete Hef»ils at »ny one
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NATIONAL
CONNERCIAL
B A N K AND T R U S T
COMPANY
ALIANY
M c m W r fMicral Dt^Mlt
fmiHaiK* e*rp*tati*n
in-service
training
program
for rehabilitation counselors.
Employees
sion.. here
attending
heard
the ses-
discussions of
the training program of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
and
the
State
laws
and
State
agency relationships affecting the
rehabilitation program.
A detailed study was given the
case process, including the preliminary Investigative phase and
the survey interview. One session
was devoted to case study and
diagnosis and the determination
of eligibility. Placement and follow-up took up another period,
plus final review of ease status
and closure.
Those attending the sessions
were Seymour Disraely, Sylvia
Kalman, Dolores Monat, Sidney
Zlnn, Thomas Reese and Lansing
Petrie.
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
OR MAIL COUPON BELOW
For these ARCO Civil Service Boob to help you get
a higher mark on your next t**!
FOR C.O.D.'i ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
• PATROLMAN NYC
• CORRECTION OFFICER
• HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$3.00
13.00
14.00
ALBANY,
York
MOTOR VEHICLE t)PERATOR
1 POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
S3.00
$3.00
Please tend ma the Book or Books checked abova
PLEASE SEND CHECKS OR
MONEY ORDER - NO STAMPS
August
City
Police
10 —
appointed
by
Ocvernor
Rockefeller to an Advisory Board
on police and traffic safety in the
State Division of Safety.
Kennedy
is head
of
member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and
the New York State AssociatioB of
Chiefs of Police.
The function of the boafd will
be to assist the state safety director, Col. Walter E. Bligh, in
formulation of policies and program.
Others named to the board are:
Commissioner John M. Beckmann of the Nassau County Police
Department and a member of the
International A s s o c i a t i o n of
Chiefs of Police and the New
York Stale Association of Chiefs
of Police.
Dr. Herbert A. Bloch, professor
of sociology at Brooklyn College
and committee member of the
annual Crime and Delinquency
Institute of St. Lawrence University.
Mrs. Evelyn A. Cummins, former public safety commissioner
of Poughkeepsie and associate
member of the State Association
of Chiefs of Police.
Robert E. Fischer, assistant attorney general and former district attorney of Broome County
and special prosecutor in Oneida
County.
Carl S. Hallauer, vice president
of Bausch and Lomb Company
and member of International Association of Chiefs of PoMce.
ifidward Markel, managing editor of the New York Daily Mirror.
John M. Perhach, special investigator in Broome County District Attorney's office; president
of New York State chapter ef the
FBI Academy Associates.
Truman H. Preston, former
Syracuse Municipal Traffic Court
Judge and member of the American Bar Association's Committee on Judicial Administration of
Traffic Law.
Thomas W. Ryan, former state
safety director In the Dewey administration, graduate
of
FBI
National Academy and security
ofncer of Niagara Mohawk Power
Company, Buffalo.
Albert W. Skinner, member of
State Sheriff's Association and
Monroe County sheriff for past
20 years.
Bruce Shilth Jr., Institute of
Public Administration, consultant
on police management methods
Do You Need A
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(KqiWalency)
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Address
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ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
The Raritan Arsenal in northern New Jersey is looking for
equipment specialists, in posts
paying from 18,330 to 88,510 a
year. Examinations are open for
speclali.sts in lurface-to-air missile systems
surface-to-surfice
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Ask for announcement No. 2-i9the a <59) from the Board of J S.
largest police organization in con- Civil Service Examiners, Rarltan
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Mr.
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LEADER BOOK STORE
New
Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy is one of 12
persons
T e l l * h a « t « f « t ft b l ( h . c h o o l w i n l v a l f a f T ( H p l s n s Is S e Vlaj.. C « T * r *
•II S p . r n Intlurttni Sacial S t n < l i »
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Sought for N. J. Jobs
Rockefeller
Names
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HORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
If tntaratfad IN Civil Sarvlea ,ebt.
Federal. State. CaHHty t,n4 Clfy
Seed SI fa Elarlda Civil SarvUa
Nawi, IBC., l a i C.S L. 3t-«,
Miami 31. Fla., far 1 yaar lukfcrlptioM listing fabs avoilabla
tfafawida, monthly puVlcation.
^ADULTS!
C H A N A N G O TREASllKER
POST FILLED
ALBANY
July 20 — C. Eugene
Kirkby Will fii; the unexpired
term of former Chanango County Treasurer OeorKe R. Gilbert
Mr. GMhert res'gnrd to become
director of the Bureau oi Institution Farms in the Department
of Agriculture and Markets.
Civil Service Enfr Ceaehln«
c u r . Stata. r n l a m l U. Prnm
Civil Englneer-Duiltliiii Cun^ti-ucUim
Jr. ft A t m C i » l l , M e ' h . Kl«c R n n n w
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fotnlnicfn
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Electrical I m p .
Boiler I n n p f tor
CliimbirK. H t a t i n i A V * n t i l a l i i i (
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M C R M 4 E PRKI"AHAT1()\Slatlonary Enirr.
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Chemical • Commtrcisl Art
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C l o i i a s Bagin Saplctnbar 17lh
Tullten $8 par Sam. Hour
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S-ISiX
NEW Y O R K
l,IIAKN
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Take Advantage of
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REUISTKR
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W t L L H R K P A R E T O U F O R N.y..r.
f»M
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•
Shoppers Service Guide
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Trainee Plan a Success; Westchester County \
State Includes More Jobs Executive Asks For
T h » State's trainee program for
Junior professional employees has
com; of age. Tliat is the meaning
of a memorandum last week from
William J. Murray, administrative
director of the Department of
Civil Service, announcing that the
program, which began as an experiment, will be continued and
will be expanded to cover new
positions.
Tire program was started Dec.
19, 1957. The memo stated, "An
evaluation of the plan has Indicated that it has been sufflclently
successful in achieving Its purpose to warrant Its continuation
and. at the request of appointing
officers to be expended to certain
additional titles."
Appointments will follow these
practices as outlined in the words
of the memo:
terms. Those retainec" at the end
Bacteriologist Trainee: bacteriof this term will b< appointed ologist.
permanently to Gra ; 14 prDBiophyslclst Trainee: blophyslfessional positions.
cist.
Conservation Biologist Trainee:
Continuance of Plan
conservation biologist.
Economist Trainee: economist.
The Civil Service Department
Education Trainee:
education
will continue to require a training p r o s p e c t u s from each aide.
Forester Trainee: forester.
agency where the professional
Home Economist "Trainee: home
trainee plan is utilized. Ail such
agencies are obligated to super- economist.
Legal Aide: junior attorney.
vise carefully the training proEngineering Geology Trainee:
vided under this prospectus and
geologist
to evaluate frequently the abili- junior engineering
ties and p o t e n t i a l of ths (grade 15).
trainees during the probationary period so that those employees who are retained permanently will be fully qualified
to discharge the responsibilities of the Grade 14 or 15 title.
Here is a listing of the titles
covered
by the professional
Original Appointments
trainee plan, effective immediOriginal appointments will be
ately, showing the trainee title
made from eligible lists estabused for the initial appointment
lished as the result of entrance
and the grade 14 title:
level competitive examinations
Administrative Trainee: Assistwhich will be held at least once
ant examiner of methods and proannually. A p p o i n t m e n t s to
cedures ; b u d g e t i n g
analyst;
Trainee positions shall be made
health insurance representative;
from the most appropriate elijunior
administrative
assistant;
gible lists. There are some cases
Junior budget examiner; junior
where the work of the class Is
business
consultant;
municipal
of such a nature that academic
research assistant; personnel adtraining in one of two or more
ministrator; personnel technician;
disciplines
is
qualifying.
In
public records analyst; research
these instances, appointing o f assistant;
training
technician;
flcers may select Trainees from
transportation
rates
examiner;
the list or lists which will best
welfare consultant
(administraserve their current operational
tion).
requirements.
Aceounting Trainee: assistant
Initial a p p o i n t m e n t s to
accountant;
assistant
auditor;
trainee titles will be made at a
assistant state accounts auditor;
flat rate of $4800 and the apassistant utility rates analyst;
pointees will be paid from apexaminer of municipal affairs;
propriations for the Grade 14
payroll auditor; payroll examiner;
or
titles without the use of
rent accountant.
Form PR-50.
C h e m i s t Trainee: analytical
Appointment of Trainees to
chemist; biochemist; chemist; engineering materials chemist; food
Grade 14 Titles
A probationary period of 26 chemist; sanitary chemist.
Statistician Trainee: blostatlsbi-weekly payroll periods starting with ths initial appoint- tician; statistician.
Publicity Aide: editorial assistment from an eligible list will
apply to all appointments made ant; publicity agent.
Actuary Trainee: assistant » o to trainee titles listed above
with the provision that a pro- tuary.
bationary appointment may be
terminated at any time after 13
bi-weekly payroll periods of
service. An employee who satlsfactoi'ily completes the probationary period will gain permanent status at the Grade 14 or
IS level, as tlie case may be,
111 the class of work in which
h-? received his training. No
employee may gain permanent
status in any trainee title listed
above. Those who do not satisfactorily complete the probationary period will be released.
Appuinlment of Individuals with
Advanced Traininir or Experience
In addition to filling professional positions by the trainee
iiietiiod. such positions may also
be filled by the appointment of
Individuals who have completed
at least 30 hours of graduate
trilnins or have had satisfactory experience of at least one
yeir
after
graduation
from
college. Sucli individuals must
qualify In the same examinations given to p r o s p e c t i v e
triiiiees but will be appointed
directly to the Grade 14 or 15
titles, as the case may be, at
the establlsiied minimum salary
of the grade and will be subject
to a probationary period of 4
to U bl-weekly pay periods. Application to
Public Aduilnbtration Internes
Public administration Internes
»rj
appointed
for
one-year
New Salary Survey
Westchester County Executive
Edwin G. Michaelian has asked
that the County hire a management consulting organization to
review the basic facts of the
Community Trend Line Study of
County empoyees' salaries.
The study has resulted in total
pay-scale raises of $3,064,405 for
County employees since 1955. It
was originated in 1952.
Mr. Michaelian's request was
made in a letter to Supervisor
Scientific Trainee: Junior scienLeonard Berman (R., Mount Vertist.
non), chairman of the Buciget and
Planning Trainee: p l a n n i n g
Appropriations Committee.
technician.
A yearly study, based on the
Sanitarian Trainee: sanitarian
Community Trend Line Study, Is
(grade 15).
made by the County Personnel
Scientific D a t a
Programmer Office and Is often reviewed by
Trainee: scientific data program- Harrington Associates, the firm
mer (grade 15),
that compiled the original Trend
Test Development Trainee: test Line Study and establlsiied the
development aide.
techniques for the yearly reviews.
Rockland Hosp. Director's Wife
Mr. Michaelian suggests that a
firm other than Barrington bs
hired to make an objective survey
to update the County salary program and perhaps replace tha
Trend Line Study.
He also stated that the study
should be undertaken in time "to
indicate to the members of the
budget committee and the Board
of Supervisors what lump sum, if
any, should be provided for salary
adjustments In the 1960 budget,
predicated on such a study."
The yearly study is usually presented to the Board at its July
meeting. This year, however, Mr.
Michaelian said before the July
meeting that he would not submit
this year's survey until Budget
Director John Peterson, then unavailable due to illness, had a
chance to review it.
The study does not include normal annual increments due to a
pay-scale step-program. It only
includes increases in the scales
themselves. It does not cover persons who work in the districts of
county g o v e r n m e n t — sewer,
County Health Department, etc.
Mr. Michaelian noted that in
addition to the pay scale raises,
the County had paid $976,486 for
social security since 1957 and w.'.s
going to pay $200,000 to $250,000
more a year starting next year for
insurance benefits.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Stanley, wife
of Rockland State Hospital Director Alfred M. Stanley, died July
30 at the Stanley's summer cottags on the St. Lawrence River,
near Clayton, N. Y .
Branch. A familiar figure at
Rockland
State
Hospital,
she
served for many years as a volunteer in the patients' library and
was active in a multitude of
hospital functions.
The Stanleys came to Rockland
in 1931 from Buffalo State Hospital. where Dr. Stanley was a
member of the staff. Dr. Stanley
served as assistant director at
Rockland from 1931 until 1944
when he was appointed director
of Harlem Valley State Hospital.
Mrs. Stanley, the former Dorothy Elizabeth McCormack, was
born at Carthage, N. Y., on AugMichaelian said "the executive
ust 15, 1899. She graduated from
the Rochester Institute of Tech- branch has absolutely no quarrel
nology before marrying Dr. Stan- with what has been adopted and
consummated."
ley in 1928.
He added that in fairness to
Besides Dr. Stanley, she Is surboth the taxpayers and employees
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Wilit would seem propitious that a
liam Larkin of Adams Center,
review now be made of formulas
N. Y., and a son. W a r d M. Stanand general procedures to find
ley of O r a n g e b u r g , and five
out Just how such a survey as the
grandchildren.
Trend Study should be revised,
Funeral services were held at
amended or continued in order
th« Cummings Funeral Home at
to reflect
present
conditions,
Watertown. Interu'ent was In the
which havs changed since 1952.
Northslde Cemetery, Watertown.
l a 1949, Dr. Stanley was appointed director of Rockland State
Hospital.
Mrs. Stanley was actlvs In
charitable and women's organizations in Rockland County. She
was a member of the Nyack Hospital Auxiliary and past president
of ths Auxiliary's Pearl River
BEAUTY AT THE DANCE: MISS RHEINGOLD
Ex Chief Nurse al
Harlem Valley Hosp.
A
former
chi3f
supervijing
nurse at Harlem Valley State
Hospital, Raymond A. Kinney,
died July 30 In the Hollywood
Hospital, Hollywood, Florida. Ha
had retired from State service
in 1952.
Mr. Kinney, born January 26,
1890 in Dover, New Jersey, entered State service at Hudson
River State Hospital. He became
interested In nursing and graduated from the hospital's school
of nursing in 1918. After serving
two years in the A r m j in World
W a r I, he returned to the Hudson
River Hospital.
He served there until his appointment in 1927 as chief supervising nurse at Wlngdale. After
his retirement, he lived In Do-'er
Plains, New Jersey, until 1957,
when he and his v/lfe, Mary, also
a former supervising nur.se at
Harlem Valley, moved to Hollywood, Florida.
Mr. Kinney was active In the
American Legion and in civic
affairs for many years. He ..upported team athletics at Harlem
Valley and was instrumental in
organizing the hospital's present
sports system.
Besides his wife, Mr. Kinney Is
survived by a brother and a
sister, both living in New Jersey,
and several nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were held August
3 at the Church of St. Theresa
of the Uttls Flower in Hollywood,
where hs was later Interred.
Smiling guests at tht ninth annual dinner dance of the Long Island State Parkway Police
Benevolent Association, are, left to right above, Chick Roni, president of the Associationi
Robin Bain, Miss Rheingold of 19S9. and Vic Bellin, president of the Nassau Police Confer,
ence. Other distinguished guests Included F. Henry Galpin, Civil Service Employees Asso'
elation salary research analyst, and C.S.E.A. President John F. Powers, cited by the Polico
Association for his "able assistance when we recently sought his aid on Social Security*
*
'