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America'9 Largest Weekly for Fublic
.
Vol. XXI, No. I
tmpioyeen
Tuesday, September 15, 1959
Health Plan Is Top
Subject of Nassau's
First Fall Meeting
Which option of the
Health Insurance Plan to
will be the main topic
flcst fall meeting of the
County Chapter, Civil
Employees Association.
State
choose
at the
Nassau
Service
The Meeting will be held at
the Hempstead Elks Club on
Wednesday, September 16, at 8
P.M.
Na.isau County employees are
given the opportunity to be Included In the plan through a
measure approved recently by
the County Board of Supervisors.
However, at least 75 percent of
the
County's
employees
must
choose one of the three options
offered if the County is to be Included in the Plan, In which the
County would pay much of the
cost.
The three options are Group
Health Insurance ^GHI), Health
Insurance Plan ( H I P ) and Blue
Cross. Representatives from all
three groups will attend the
meeting to point out the relative
merits of their plans.
The Chapter urges all Nassau
County employees, but especially
Chapter members, to attend the
meeting.
P r i c e 10 Cents
Attendance Rule Changes
Sought in Meeting With
Civil Service Department
student Nurses in Mental
Hygiene Dept. Not Covered
By State Attendance Rules
Student nurses in the State
Department of Mental Hygiene are
not covered under the State's
Attendance Rules according to
an opinion rendered by counsel
to the State Civil Service Department.
As the result of a meeting with
the Mental Hygiene Department
last May, however, some points
regarding students were cleared
up.
An Association spokesman advised, that at the conference with
The Civil Service Employees the Department at which this
Association sought clarification matter was discussed, the Deof the students' status after the partment assured the Association
nursing pupils asked for an ex- that in those cases where an emplanation of the matter.
ployee who had accumulated sick
leave and vacation credits and
subsequently entered nurses training, and after completion of same
accepted appointment as an employee, that upon such appointment after graduation from the
nurses training course, the emand by Henry Florence, Forrest ployee would be given the sick
Maxwell, Jack Weber and Ed- leave and vacation credits he had
ward Trask.
at the time he entered the nurses
The Chapter will hold a picnic' training
at the Middleport Country Club j
^^
^ ^^^^
on Sept. 17. Chapter members ^ s e a urged the State Deuartand then- friends are mvited.
, „
,
ment of Mental Hygiene to advise all Institutions under its
Jurisdiction as to this particular
matter.
Prior to its meetin.g with the
Menal Hygiene Department, the
Association had received complaints that employees who entered nurses training and subseThe coming State-wide elections quently graduated therefrom, and
of the Civil Service Employees As- accepted employment with the
sociation was the major topic of Department were not accorded
discussion at the Association's vacation or - - k leave credits
Metropolitan Conference meeting which they had previously earned
held August 29 at Felice's Restau- prior to entering nurses training.
Niagara County Aides Win
Pay Raises. Health Plan
Pay raises and increased fringe
benefits for the approximately
600 employees of Niagara County
were approved by the County
Board
of Supervisors
at the
Board's September meeting. It
has been announced.
Tlie cost to the County has
been estimated at $15G,000 yearly.
Tiie Board's action included
approval of a 4'.;j percent pay increase and County payment of
40 to 50 percent of the monthly
premiums for a Blue Cross-Blue
Shield insurance plan. Both will
take effect January 1, 1960.
Metro Conference
Endorses Shemin,
Valentine, Coccaro
The Board's action followed a
meeting of the" Board's salary
cominiltee, the chairman of Its
finance committee and Its m a j ority and minority leaders with rant, Westbuiy, L.I.
representatives' of the Niagara
Conference
President
Irving
County Chapter, Civil Service Schlossberg told those attending GOVERNOR TO ENTERTAIN
Employees As.sociation.
that In the past only one-fourth NETHERL.\NDS PRINCESS
ALBANY, Sept. 14 — Governor
At this conference, the Chap- or less of the Association memberter asked for a seven percent ship had voted In state-wide elec- Rockefeller's schedule this month
pay Increase for all employees and tions of officers.
includes these highlights:
The Conference discussed means
for salary grade ad.iustments for
A review of the Henry Hudson
social service staffs in various to Increase balloting. One method
Parade on Sept. 19 and entersuggested was that each chapter
departments.
tainment of Princess Beatrix of
It also reported on a survey it appoint a "get out the vote" comThe Netherlands at a dinner in
made at the request of the Coun- mittee.
the Executive Mansion.
ty Board's .salary committee, on
Also discussed were the relative
Address to the Governor's Fire
hospital and medical plans for merits of rival candidates and reConference,
schedCounty employee.s.
quests by candidates for Confer- Prevention
uled to be held Sept. 24th In
The
Chapter
expressed
Its ence endorsement.
thanks to members of the Board's
Reports were made on the re- Chancellor's Hall, State Educaflnaace and salary committees cent Conference workshop held at tion Department.
*
I
and especially to John Amendola,
t!halrman of the salaries committee. who said County employees
were "most deserving" of the
Wise increases.
the Concord Hotel and on the
picnic Jield at Jones Beach. The
Conference voted to return to the
Concord Hotel for Its 1960 workshop, to be held In April.
The Chapter w a j represented
by Its president, Viola Demorest,
These attending the meeting
(Continued on Page 16)
Representatives of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association
met recently with H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the State Civil
Service Commission, and members of his staff to discuss in detail amendments In the Attendance Rules.
The changes, sought by the
Association In behalf of Its 75,000
state employee members, were
outlined In a letter to Mr. Kaplan from John F. Powers, CSEA
president, sent June 15.
Mr. Kaplan advised the Association representatives that the
various proposals would be given
careful consideration and study.
The CSEA Is very hopeful that
the improvements sought by the
Association will be achieved.
The
Proposals
which was In effect In the prevlou.s rules.
3. Increase personal leave to
eight days per year. The present
five days personal leave Is less
than employees could receive under previous rules In effect, re:
time off for sickness or death In
the immediate family: religious
observance: doctor and dentr.l
visits: Christmas shopping, and
other mlscellan'^ous purposes.
li.se of tersonal Leave
4. Allow the employees the
choice to charge time off for
sickness or death In the Immediate family against personal leave
or sick leave. Wording and intent of the present rule allow
this, but the interpretation placed
thereon by the Civil Service Department prevents this choice.
Here are the amendments as
outlined in Mr. Powers' letter:
1. Reinstate four weeks annual
vacation for new employees with
le.ss than seven years service
which was taken away by the
current attendance rules. This
would remove the discrimination
against employees hired after
January 3, 1957. The reduction In
vacation allowance has proven to
be a definite deterrent to recruitment, and we are sure that
State personnel officers generally
will attest to this, — especially
in view of the fact tliat State
employee salaries are constantly
behind those In private Industry.
Prior to the adoption of the
present attendance rules. It had
been planned to permit sickness
or death in the Immediate family
to be charged against personal
leave only. At conferences with
the Civil Service Department this
A.ssociation protested that under
the old rules It was pos.slble to receive four days a year for sickness or death In the Immediate
family and If this were to be
charged only against personal
leave, the insufficiency of five
days personal leave was most
amply demonstrated. It was at
that time that the Department,
as a conces.sion, wrote Into the
2. Reduce time new employees rules the permissive utilization of
must serve before being entitled sick leave for this purpose.
to vacations to four months
About two years ago when this
Shultes Replaces
Soper As CSEA
2n(l VP Candidate
Davis L. Shultes of Albany,
chief of the statistical bureau
In the State Insurance Department, has beer nominated to fill
the vacancy for second vice president In the election slate of the
Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Shultes will fill the candidacy left open when Robert L.
Soper, nominated for the office,
resigned the candidacy to petition for the office of first vice
president. Mr. Soper did not gain
sufficient signatures for his petition, however, and will not be on
the officer list for the October
Ground-breaking ceremonies for election.
the hospital of the New York
Opposing Mr. Shultes for the
Unlverslty-Bellevue Medical Cent- second place slot Is Raymond G.
er on Sept. 28, as well as ad- Castle, currently fourth vice presdresses to the Chiefs of Police ident of the Association.
conference and the County ofllMr. Shultes Is chairman of the
cera Conference.
C S E A Salary CommltttJ.
matter was again brought up
with the Department, we were
told that if we wished his Intei-pretation to be adopted, wc would
have to clear It with the Governor's office. At the conference
with Mr. Bingham, who completely ag'-eed that both the
wording and Intent of the rules
permitted sickness or death in
the immediate
family
to be
charged either to sick leave or
personal leave, we reported this
fact back to the Department but
to our knowledge, no Interpretation stating this to be the ca.se
has been circulated to State departments.
The net result of the limited
interpretation Is that employees
must charge this time against
sick leave which 's cumulative
Instead of personal leave which
Is not.
Omit Reasons
5. Remove necessity for employees to give reason for personal leave or accept explanation from employees to the effect
that "leave Is for business too
personal to divulge."
When the current attendance
(Continued on Page t )
P«f[«
C I V I L
T w «
5,000 More Patrolmen Asked
By Sergeant Eligibles Assn.
S E R V I C E
L
E
A
D
The people
lack adequate
Mayor Robert
Commissioner
nedy, and the
T i i « « < l a j , S v p h w i l M T 15, 1 9 5 9
R
SAFETY E N G I N E E R
STARTS AT f8,810
A safety engineer, a t $<.810
annually. Is wanted by the Marltime
Administration's
Atlantic
Coait District. Contact the A d ministration's District Personnel
Office, 45 Broadway, New York 8 ,
A 5,000-man boost in manpow- are greatly concerned about it. In N.Y.
fact every policeman In the deer for the Police Department has
partment Is personally concerned
been asked by William M. Leask,
with the rising threat to the very asking for a larger police force
newly elected president of thelives of their families.
for some time, and this is what
the results are.
Sergeant Eligibles Association.
Here are the facts:
Mayor Wagner has taken an
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Le.ss than 4,000 uniformed polexcellent
course to bring the
Kennedy has been on the record icemen are on the streets during
as stating that the City needs any eight hour period of the day, force up to minimum strength by
B.OOO more patrolmen.
due to men on vacation, days off, asking to fill the present quotas.
Commissioner Kennedy has reThe Leader here carries part of necessaiT details and sickness.
assigned 1,400 policemen to comOnly 3 to 4 thousand men to
the statement of the S.E.A. presbat crime. However, this is only
p»otect
over
8,000,000
people.
ident:
"robbing Peter to pay Paul", the
During the past few days there What tremendous odd these polpeople desperately need an Inicemen
are
against!
ha.s been much talk about teencrease In police manpower.
agers murdering people, and of
On October 23, 1956 CommisWhat more does the Police
the jungle our city is turning in- sioner Kennedy addressed the
to. Gradually the citizens have Rotarlans, and pointed out the Commissioner have to do or say
come to accept that they cannot facts that more men would be in order to increase the departwalk the streets without risking able to give him effective cover- ment's manpower?
How many people have to be
the chance of a crime being age of the city \;hich was well
committed on their person. Mil- brought out by the added man- killed, or how many crimes have
lions of dollars are spent for power experiment in the 25th to be committed before the force
brought
up to adequate
parks,
summer
theatres, and precinct — that we have fewer is
other projects; but it is prudent men on the force than 25 years strength?
to realize that people dare not
venture into the parks in fear of
forfeiting their lives. Decent men,
women and children fear to travel through strange
for even
their own) neighborhoods, becau.se
street gangs may attack them.
W e herewith present concrete
propo.sitions that delve into the
heart of the trouble, and he prevention and cure of them.
E
MACKELL
I
IS EXPERIENCED"^
ELECTED 4 TIMES
QUEENS SENIOR
STATE SENATOR
1
How many years do our wives
ago in proportion to the city's
population, traffic and Incidence and children have to be deprived
of crime. W e have less police pro- of the use of the city's parks and
tection despite the manpower in- streets?
creases of the past few years.
And, tne Commissioner concluded, "Because, -whether you
like it or not, you are going to
pay for it one way or the other—
either in adequate police protection or In human lives and tribof New York City ute to the underworld."
police protection.
On August 31, 1959 in a stateP. Wagner, Police ment to the press in regard to
Stephen P. Ken- the current teenage murders, the
other city officials Commissioner said he has been
YOU
ivEEomommmim
AGmST
AUGIDEJVTS
OR SI CM
CIVIL 8EIIVICB I.BAUBR
linerici'a Leading Newtmaiszlna
tor Piibllo Employeej
LEADER PIULICATIONS, INC.
•7 Duane St., N«« fork T, N. S
TeleiihoMi BRcknian S-fiOlO
Entered u •econd-cISBii matter Oetobei
S. 1838, at the pott of lie* at Ke«
rork. N T. nnder the Act ot Marrta
I.
Merouer ot Audit Bureau «f
tironiatlom
Suhurlptlaa Price 14.00 Pet T r a i
ln<iTMaal eapln, t « e
R E A D T h * LnuJer every « e « k
for Jtb Oppertaaltlea
ESS
MACK
ELL'S
VOTING
RECORD
FOR CONSUMERS...
Milk price
THl C S f A ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PROVIDES YOU WITH AN I N C O M f IF Y O U AKl
TOTAllY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OK INJURY
^
reduclion.
R e d u c e d interest o n small loans.
^
F o u g h t iniwarranted rent increa^e8.
F o u g h t excessive tax assessment.
FOR LABOR...
THE Nf W STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
Don't l e a v e
your income
work due to
in the C S E A
^
Protection against
if
your fomily unprotected jhould
stop os a result of obsences from
on accident or long illness. Enroll
Accident ond Sickness Plan.
-A'
benefits.
F o u g h t to i n c r e a s e m i n i m u m
vage.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE...
lET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED I N S U R A N C E
Fought for increased retirement
if
COUNSE-
T E R J i U f S H l V a W E L L .7
S^ndu/rance
70S WALBRID6E I L D G .
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 1353
342 MADISON A V L
NEW YORK 17. N. V.
MURRAY HILL 2-789S
if
benefits.
Increased Police and Fire pej-sonnel.
if
IN B O T H P L A N S
Prraident
148 Clinton St., Sebcnectady, New York
Vice Prctidenl
J42 Madison Avenue, New York, New Yoik
General Service Manager
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Auocialion Salet Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
Adminiitrative A t t i d a n l
148 Clinton St., Schenectaclv, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Field Superviior
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew York
45 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York
Field Superviior
148 Clinton St., Sch?nectady, New York
Field Superviior
1943 Tuscorara Rd.. Niagara Fall., N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place, l.anlinionl, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenne, .New York, New Yrrk
Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive. Latham, New York
Field Supervisor
benefits.
F o u g h t to e x t e n d Social Security
if
l O R S S H O W H O W Y O U WILL BENEFIT BY P A R T I C I P A T I N G
MAIN OFFICb
14$ CLINTON $T, SCHENECTADY I , N.Y
tRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 8-2032
workers.
Increased unemployment
if
John M. Di.'\liii
Harrison S. llcnrj
Koberl IS. Boyd
William P.Conbo;
Anita E. Hill
Tbonias Cant;
Thoma* Farley
Joicph Mooney
C i l c i Van VortI
George Wackob
George Weltmer
VCilliam Scanlan
Vlill.rd Schaffer
discrimination.
Protection o f disabled
Increased teachers'
I
salaries.
FOR VETERANS...
(iave veterans priority i n housing.
if
R e d u c e d taxes o n veterans
if
Fought f o r veterans
if
homes.
bonus.
Fought f o r extension o f G I bill.
Vote For MACKELL'S
EXPERIENCE And
KNOW-HOW
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15
3 - 1 0 P.M.
*
VOTE^INE 1
A
A
i
»»
1
School Gaze f
l y SEMON SPRINGER
Hiring Part-Time
Workers
School distiicts throughout New York State, because of risin?
costs and trimmed budgets, are forced to over work the part-time
worker gimmick.
W h e n a full-tii-ie worker leaves his job, there has been an
alarmingly Increased tendency on the part of school districts to replace him with two part-time workers. The theory of this, of
course, would be to eliminate the necessiy of paying for hospitalization, holidays, sick leaves, vacations. Increments and the other
benefits accruing to the full-time workers Job. '
Economy
Versus
Efficiency
The school districts honestly believe that they are economising
by so doing, but it has been found that the part-time worker Is far
less efficient and not as loyal to his Job. Most part-time workers
are recruited from post offices, police and fire departments, bus
drivers, milk drivers, teachers, yes, principals and members of
many unionized crafts.
That this is a bad practice for school districts to pursue goes
without saying. The State never intended funds allocated to school
district to be disbursed in this fashion. The State Department is
urged to look into this phase of the public spending.
Unless curbed, this part-time hiring of workers can get out of
hand and create unfortunate economic situations which could
spread to private industry by this example.
-i^:'
Mental Hygiene
Dept. Sets Scliool
For Psychiatrists
Kaplan, CSEA Meet
On Attendance Rules
A L B A N Y . Sept. 14 — The New
(Continued from Page 1>
York State Department of Mental Hygiene has Just opened a rules were presented to the Asgraduate school of psychiatry de- sociation, representatives of the
voted to basic and advanced edu- State assured us that personal
cation for its medical personnel, leave could be used for any reaaccording to Commissioner Paul son whatsoever. The Civil Service
Department's
own survey
last
H. Hoch.
Known as the New York School year indicated that In agencies
of Psychiatry, the school oper- where no reason for personal
Is required, no
greater
ates undei a provisional charter leave
granted by the Board of Regents amount of personal leave was
of the University of the State taken than In those agencies
of New York and offers a three- where reasons were required.
year training program.
time off for their observance ii
not provided, and apparently th»
Federal Government now recognizes this. The State in Its attendance rules spells out 11 holidays to be observed as holidays,
and then specifically states that
holidays which fall on Saturday
shall not be observed aa holidays,
which is definitely not a patriotic
approach.
8. Full pay or compensatory
time off for time used for travel
for official State business wher»
such time exceeds the regular
work week.
W e acknowledge the fact that
Prior to the completion of the
where more employees request
organization of the school, the
personal leave than can be spared
Overtime Campen.sation
program was operated temporfrom work, reasons mr.st be re9. The State should compensate
arily on a two-year basis.
quested to determine what em- employees at the end of the fisThe
new school serves the
ployees should be spared. At the cal year at time and one half
staffs of
Brooklyn,
Creedmor,
same
conference
referred
to pay rate for accrued overtime not
Kings Park. Pilgrim and Central
above with Mr. Bingham, he ad- liquidated, and that straight tims
Islip state hospitals and Willowvised us that the Governor's rate for vacation accruals that
brook State School, Dr. Hoch
oflice was agreeable to the State employees were not allowed to
said. The department also has
similar graduate training
pro- accepting as a reason for per- use. We recognize that this can
business probably not be solved by amendAddenda
grams in cooperation with medi- sonal leave "personal
too personal to divulge." In f a i r - ment to the attendance rules
This writer is extremely proud to have had his work accepted cal schools for other state hospiness, it was also stated by Mr. since it would require legislation.
for publication In the forthcoming issue of the Nassau County tals.
Bingham that this special cate- However, it Is an area In which
The
department
is
essentially
Historical Society's Journal. It is entitled "Peter Cooper und Hempgoi-y, if abused and used re- the Department should be activs
stead. 1812-1818." It deals with Peter Cooper as a young man while interested, Dr. Hoch added, in
peatedly by an employee might and we urge that steps be taken
providing
instruction
for
physiliving in Hempstead and was written to commemorate the centenhave to be controlled in some by the Department to obtain incians who plan a career in public
nial of Cooper Union.
troduction of such legislation at
psychiatric hospitals or in com- reasonable way.
the next session aa Department
6.
Provide
fair
and
equitable
munity health clinics.
or Administration measures,
treatment
to
all
employees
disThis program Is also looked up10. The State pay each ye;.r for
on as a recruiting measure for psy- abled due to injury or disease inchiatric personnel for the depart- curred 'In performaace of duty. sick leave earned beyond 150 days
ment and a means of insuring Our Association has been re- accumulation and provide lump
A L B A N Y , Sept. 14 —
State National Bank of Israel, Mr. M.
the special training required for peatedly assured by successive sum payment for all sick leave
Bentov,
Minister
of
Development,
Comptroller
and
Mrs.
Arthur
administrations during the last 10 credits upon retirement or septhese positions.
Levitt returned from their Euro- Mayors H. Levanon of Tel Aviv
years that consideration would aration from service. When our
The
graduate
school
Is
quartand
Mr.
G.
Agron
of
Jerusalem
pean tour last week. They visited
representatives have met with
in
the
medical-surgical be given to reviewing the proviParis and Rome and spent several and the heads of the Foreign Min- ered
sions of rule II, Subdivision 8, representatives of the Civil Seristry.
building
of
Manhattan
State
weeks touring Israel as guests of
with particular respect to recred- vice Department and, in partiThe Comptroller also toured the Hospital on Ward's Island. Its
the Israeli government.
iting earned credits
liquidated cular, Its division of personnel
new Hebrew University, the Weitz- teaching facilities include an outDuring their Israel visit, the
services, the State
representaduring
periods
of
compensable
clinic. Instruction
inman Institute of Science with Mr. patient
Comptroller participated in a contives have placed much emphasis
Abba Eban, President of the I n - cludes a basic curriculum in the disability. No change whatsoever
tinuous round of talks with key
on required provisions in attendstitute, and the Hadassah Insti- field of psychiatry and advanced was made when the ne\ attendleaders of tiie government in the
ance rules to prevent the Stats
tutions with the Dli-ector General curriciilums In specialized areas ance rules were adoptee".
fields of finance and education.
employees with unsatisfactory atThe
proportional
recrediting
of that organization's
Medical of psychiatry.
Their tour took them to every
provided In the present rule Is tendance records from taking a d Division, Dr. K. Mann.
corner of Israel Mid Into nearly
grossly unfair since the higher viMitage of the State — but ws
BABYLON HIBERNIANS
every phase of the young nation's
an
employee's salary, the lesser heard nothing whatsoever about
T O HOLD DANCE
STATE SEEKS D R A F T S M E N
activities including a week-long
any method to recogni^ie or enThe Ancient Order of Hiber- the proportion of time he will
Senior structural draftsmen, at
inspection of the relatively uncourage employees who achieved
have
recredited
even
though
he
developed southern region of the $4,280 to $5,250 a year, are needed nians Division 2, of Babylon, will
outstanding or above average atby New York State. Inquire for hold a dance at the Knights of suffered identical Injury and dis- tendance records.
country.
Columbus Hall. 175 Park Ave., ability as an employee whose salMr. Levitt met with Lavl Eshkol, examination No. 2144. See "Where
We have heard a great deal
Babylon, on Saturday evening, ary is somewhat less. Moreover,
Minister of Finance, Mr. D. I s - to Apply for Public Jobs" In The
it is ridiculous to leave the rule about the so-called "chiselers"
September 19. Admission is $1.
Leader.
raeli, General Manager of the
in such a state that utilization whom we believe to be a very
small minority but we have not
is completely discretionary.
At least the rule should pro- heard of any plan to recognlza
vide, If discretion is to be re- those employees who do not taka
posed in the appointing author- all their personal l ave, who acity, that in those cases where cumulate 30 days vacation and
the disability is held to be com- lose further credits, who arriva
pensable,
that
the
employee early for work and leave lata
themshould retroactively or otherwise and who Inconvenience
be given the benefit of the com- selves for the good of the service
pensable leave provided in this beyond the call of duty.
rule.
11. Tardiness rules and penalties, if such rules are necessary,
Equivalent Time Off
7. Guarantee of equivalent time be made uniform, fair.
off for holidays that fall on SatPer Diem Employees
urday. This guarantee under the
12. Reduce the present proviprevious rules was given to Insion whicii make the attendance
stitutional employees. As a prac- rules applicable to per-diem emtical matter, the State, as well ployees after nine months concs the Federal Government, haa tinuous service, to six months
recognized the Inequity of this continuous service. The present
contention since by an admin- nine months provision works to
istrative ruling the day before the detriment of several large
July 4th will be given this year groups of employees. For exas an additional holiday. A re- ample, many of the employees
cent telephone survey of large regularly employed at Saratoga
private employees in this area who are paid on aper-diem basis,
indicated a great majority gave regularly work In each year more
Shown above is the queen of the State Thruwoy Authority (right of center), after being employees an extra day off be- than six months but less than
chosen from among five other finalists. She will preside over the Thruway Exhibit at the cause of Memorial Day falling oa niua months.
State Fair in Syracuse and will represent the Authority in the Court of Opportunity at Saturday this year. In addition,
Such employees, even if they
•he fair. The six candidates were nominated from among Headquarters staff employees there is a bill in Congress which worked In this fashion for 20 to
by officers ond directors of the Headquarters Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, has already passed one house, to 30 years, would never be covered
at the request of Col. C. B. F. Brill, chairman of the Authority. The winner was chosen give Federal employees the ben- under the attendance rules workby Headquarters department heads. From left to right, are: Lois Ebel. queen candidate; efit of the holidays that fall on ing under the present nine
Mable Honroth, vice president of the Headquarters C.S.E.A. Chapter; Sally Ryan, queen Saturday.
months provision. The same thinar
Tiadltiopally important patri- is true for many canal employees
candidate; Warren M. Wells, acting general manager of the Authority; Mary Curtin, Chapter secreiary and queen candidate; Barbara Shea, Miss Thruway; Pat Conklin, queen otic holidays tend to lose their la the Department of Public
candidate; George J. Deveneau, C.S.E.A. Chapter presideat, and Hope Barrett, queen significance when they fall on
(Continued on Page 16}
weekends on regular dayi ott and
candidate.
State Comptroller Returns
From European, Israeli Tour
C.S,E.A. CHAPTER PICKS THRUWAY QUEEN
-'J
3 Calculator Clerk Exams Vets Need No
Open for Filing With NYC Experience
8610 — N.C.R. No. 3000. Candidates must have enough trainoffice machine operators are open
ing or experience to operate the
tor
filing
of
applications
up machine efficiently. No formal
through Sept. 25.
education or experience is needed.
All are In salary grade 3. The There is a practical test and a
qualifying medical. The fee is $2.
annual salary starts at $2,750 and
Piu-ther information and apmoves up through annual raises
plication blanks are available at
to $3,650.
the Application Section, Depart-*
All three titles make employees ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
•ligible to take promotion tests New York 7. N.Y., across the
for senior clerk, paying $3,500- street from The Leader.
$4,480. The positions are:
8612 — Burroughs No. 7200.
Candidates must have enough
training or experience to operate
the machine efficiently. No fonnal education or experience is required to take the examination.
There are a practical test on a
A study of teen-age gangs,
Burroughs 7200 and a qualifying
written by James R. Dumpson,
medical. The fee Is $2.
8611 — N.C.R. 3100. Enough Commissioner of the City's Weltraining or experience Is required fare Department, and associates,
to handle the machine efflcient- has recently been published In
]y. No formal education or ex- a French translation.
Three New York City titles for
French Publish
Dumf9son Book
On Teen-Agers
Rtglttar
For
The
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
For This Job
Federal agencies all over the
five boroughs of New York City
need messengers. No education or
experience is reqlred, and the
pay starts off at $57.20 a week.
Applications are being accepted
now.
Veterans only need apply. Fast
hiring can be expected. The last
examination was held two years
ago. Nearly 1,000 took the written
test last time.
Benefits Include a liberal retkement plan, 13 to 26 days vacation annually and sick leave.
Ask
for
announcement
2-8
(1959) and application form 5000AB at main post offices (except In
Manhattan and the Bronx) or
from the Director, Second U. S.
Civil
Service
Region,
Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N.Y.
New
OradHot*
W P 11
MPe4
School
of
and
Social
Bpvdoplnir Y o u r
Siipcrviiiory
Skillg in H u m a n Rrlationa
Monilar. « 10-7:50 p.ni. « l a i l I n r OolDbfr 6
|I)eveli^inr Superviiory SkiJIi
In Admlnistrnttnn
Mondaoi", B : 1 0 - 7 : B 0 p n i . • i « i l .
i n t October 5
T w o r o u i n •pedal rale N P I l / f i i
MP-11 Developlnr
Your
Superviiory
Skill!
in
Human
Relationi
MP-64 Derelopinr Supervi»ory
S k l l l a In A d m i n l i t r a t i o n
M o n d a y , 6 : l « - l ) : 4 « p m.
e l a r t i n i October 6. at !;41
C h u r c h S t . , B o o m No. S
T o enable t h o M w h o w i « h to l a k e
M P - 1 1 and M P - e 4 on the a a m e e v r n I n r . a p e c i a l u - r a n r e m e n l a h a v e l>een
m a d e to h o l d these claRses on Monday e v e n l n r f r o m B : 1 0 to »:4<l P M .
F o r I h o M w h o re»l>ter f o r the t w o
cla««e« o n the l a m e e v e n i n i . lee o f
»a«.BO.
Public
AdmlnlitroHcn
Strvic*
MP-33
IWhy Hflir,.?
Tuet lay, ( l i l B - S l B p m. H a r t Inr Oi t o l j c r B
M P RB
B o d a l r a s e Work .Supprvifion
T u eaci a y ,
^ 1 8 p m.
•tartlnj Oclolxr B
M P 101
Conference
Ix-artereliip
Supervleoia
W e i l n e e i l a v . fl I B S IB
• t a r t i n r 0(-lo>>oi' 7
tor
p ni.
M P 121
Public Houninr
Management
A d m i n l « l r a l l v e Anpe.lii
T h u r e d a y . fi : I B - S : 1 B p m .
• t a r t l n r October 8
>1P 2 0 S
S l n i c t u r a l Devitrn
Wednesday,
K:Ifi-S;]6
• t w t l n r October 7
MP218
Mechanical
and
Electrical
E q u i p m e n t of
Huildtnta
T h u r B d n y. B : l f i - S : l f i p.m.
• t a r t l n r OcUilter B
p.m.
REGISTHATION INFORMATION
R e j i s l r a t l o n I n peraon or by m a l l w i l l be condn<te,t f r o m W e i l n e e d a y ,
S e p t e m b e r I B t h r o u t h F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2B at t h e D i v i e i o n of T r a i n l n r , N e w
Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l . R o o m 1 0 0 , 1U9 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 7 .
E y e n l n r r e r i i t r a t i o n F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r I S , f r o m 6 to 7 p n i . Clae.eii meet I n l h »
C i t y H a l l a r e a . T h e fee la $ I B per c o u r s e e x c e p t f o r t h e M P - 1 1 , B4 < o m b l n a t l o n
w h i c h h a a a apecial r a t e of
BO.
T h i s a p e c i a l c u r r i c u l u m of abort r o n r a e a la a c o o p e r a t i v e u n d e r t a U i n r o f
the G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of P u b l i c A d m i n i a t r a t i o n and S o c i a l S e r v i c e r f New Y o r k
U n i v e r a i t y and t h e N e w T o r l t C i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f P e r a o n n e l . K a c h courae
c o m p l e t e d w i l l be considered by the D e p w t m e n t o f P e r a o n n e l as the e t t u i v a l e n t
of a 2 - p o l n t college c o u r s e f o r the purpoae of q u a l l f . v t n r f o r a conipetitlT*
examination.
B ' K L Y N CENTRAL 'Y'
SETS ROOF DANCE
A d d i t i o n a l Inroi-mation and l l w b u l l e t i n d e s c r i b i n g the c o u r n s a r e a v a i l a b l e
The Co-Ed of Brooklyn Central
at the D i v i s i o n of T r a i n i n g . N e w Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of P c j - s o n n f l and
at the N e w Y o r k l l n l v e r a i l y G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of P u b l i c A d m i n i a l r i i t i o n and
Y M C A will hold a Roof Dance on
Social Service, i Washington Square. North.
Friday evening, September 18, at
55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Young
QUESTIONS on civU service
adults between the ages of 18 and
HOUSE HUNTING?
The project was located In 40 are Invited. Bob Gardtner's and Social Security answered
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
SEE PAGE 11
Central Harlem. It analyzed the Band will play.
Duane Street, New York 7. N T
problem and made recommendations based on these findings to
I'he foiluwiut directions tell
attempt to meet the situation.
where to apply for public Jobs The report showed the way to
And how to reach destinations
understand some of the. teen-age
In New Yoric City on the transit
gangs through actual one-to-one
system
N E W yOKK J I T * — T h e De- relation.ships.
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Paul L. Crawford directed the
Street, New York 7, N Y. (Manproject. Daniel I. Malamud was
hattan) two blocks lorth of Cltj
Hall, lust west of Broadway, op- the research director. Commissionposite The Leader ofDce. Hours er Dumpson, who was then the
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except consultant
on Correction
and
to answer inqulriet 9 to 12. Tel delinquency for the Council, was
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mail intended for the NYC Department administrative supervisor of the
of Personnel, other than applica- opeiation, and senior author of
tions for examinations, should oe the book.
addressed to the Personnel De
The new edition, "Educateurs
pa;-*ment. 299 BroaJway, New
York 7 N Y Mailed applications dans la Rue," (Teachers in the
for blanks must be received ^y Street) was fublished by Emthe departmen' at least five days manuel Vitte and translated by
prior to the closing date. Enclose
Belf-addres.'ied envelope, at least Jean Ughetto. The preface by
N O W — Y o u Can Have Coordinate
nine inches wide, with six cents jean Chazel, president of the
In stamps affixed
International As.soclation of Chil" T V S e t t i n g s " t h a t G o Perfectly w i t h
STATE - First Floor a 270 dren's Court Judges, pays special
Y o u r R o o m s , for a s little a s ^ 0 9 S
Broadway
New York 7, N Y., homage to Mr. Dumpson for his
corner
Chambtrs
Street,
Tel work on the project.
BArclaj 7-1616; S.ate Campus
and lobby of State Office BuildMOBILE C A R T - i n ijleamini briss. Hold!
ing Albany
N Y., Room 212;
I TV high enoujli lor bedfooin viewidj. only $9.95
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N
Y
Hours S 3r to 5, closed
Saturdays. Room 400 ai 155 West
K.aln Street
Rochester, N
Y..
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
There are scores of City vaWashington Street, Binghamton.
technicians.
All of forgoing applies also to cancies for X-ray
exams for county jobs conducted Candidates may now apply for
by the Stale Commission. Apply jobs paying $3,250 to $4,330 a
SWIVEL STAND-watch TV (lom m y inglC
also to local Offlces of the State
Brass, «iih walnut veneer shtlf.
year.
Employment Service, but only In
There are opportunities for the
person or by representative, not
by mail. Mall application should higher-paying Job of senior X be made to State Civil Service ray technician. Required are a
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
year of work as X-ray technician
•tamped, self-addres.sed envelope
at an approved spot, and a high
to be enclosed.
t . S. -Second Reslonal Office school diploma or Its equivalent.
Modal I7T-330S
0 S Civil Service Commission
P r a c t i c a l examinations are
17'overall Diatonal.
OROP LEAF CART-serves M a tolllnl
641 Washington Street. New York •scheduled for a p p l i c a n t s In
bullet. Walnut veneer and brass.
193 Sq. in. Picture.
$169.95
14. N Y (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
batches of up to 25, with a sepato 5. Monday through Friday:
r' sp' Saturday Tel. WAtklns 4- rate list for each, group examJOOO Applications also obtainable ined. The fee Is $3,
main post offices except the
Further information and appliNBW York
N
Y., post office
cation blanks are available at the
Boards of Examiners of separate
Bgencies also issue applications for Application Section, Department
lobs m their Jurl.sdlctlon Mail ap- Of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
CORNER T A B L E - a l l i a c l i v e and prtcllcal
plications require no stamps on York 7, N.Y., Just across the
(or "corner ' I V . Walnut vanaar.
r«»"«)ope for return.
street from The Leader.
N Y C Travel Direction*
First published In 1950 as
perience is needed to take the
exam. There are a practical test "Working With Teen-Age Gangs,"
and a qualifying medical. The fee this was a report of a project
sponsoied by the then Welfare
Is $2.
Council, now known as the Community Council of New York City.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
/ / m S e n e r a !
Hectrie
WBrBesign^TV
Exclusive Decorator-Styled Tables
Give that Custom BUILT-IN Look!
rJfv Seeking
X-Ray Techs
G-E
"DESIGNER" TV
CONSOLE Performance!
FULL-POWER Transformer!
UP-FRONT Sound!
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S.. State and City Civil
Service Commission rffices In New
York Clly follow;
State Civil Service Commission,
City Civil Service Commission —
I N D trains, A, C, D, AA or CO to
Chambers Street; IRT L e x i n g t o n
Avenue line to Brooklyn B r i d g e ;
B M T Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Comralssloa
— IRT Seven I h Avenue local to
Christopher Street station; IND
trains A, B. P. D. AA or CC M
Waihlngtfn Squico
At Table Model LOW PRICES!
CLEKK POSTS OPEN
ON WEST COAST
Many clerical positions, including typist, clerk, steno and at least
seven other types of work have
been opened la the San Francisco
area. Write for announcement No.
12-27 169), Clerk GS-1, 2 and 3,
and FY)rm 5000-AB from Director,
12th U.S. Civil Service Region,
•30 Sansome S t . , San Francisco
11, Calif.
J J.l?!
MINIATURE SIDEBOARD-illffl elaiam
uiut in walnut venaer. Brass le|a.
V •
* " » ' • . • • Ai««i.iMdi
FREE! SO-Day Service
EASY
TERMS!
OLINVILLE APPROVED APPLIANCE CORP.
OL 5-9494
3429 WHITE PLAINS AVE-, BRONX. N. Y.
Kl 7-6204
JUST OUT —NEW LISTING OF 1000s
OF JOBS WITH FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 14—The
Federal Government's fall list
of Job openings Is out, and may
Indicate that the number of openings In U.S. civil service Is on
the rise.
Jobs are located In the New
York City area, around Washington, D.C., other parts of the
country, and overseas. Examinations marked with asterisks may
be used in filling jobs In foreign
countries.
New openings Include biological
research assistant, phai-maculigist, analytical and survey statisticians,
equipment
specialist,
mathematical
statistician
and
safety promotion s-ieclalist (maritime).
Jobs are in more than one Federal
agency,
unless
otherwise
stated. Unless a specific location
Accountant and Auditor, $5,- medical social work), $7,030 to ences), $7,030 and $8,330. — Jobi
985 to $12,770. Jobs are In Gen- $9,890. Announcement 91 ( B ) .
are at the U. S. Naval Training
Social worker-public welfare ad- Device Center, Port Washington,
eral Accounting Office. Annouhceviser;
public welfare
research N. Y. Announcement 2-6-3 (58).
ment 150 B.
* Accounting Clerk, $3,755. ^ analyst-public assistance, $5,985 to
Engineering and Scientific
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C., $9,890. Announcement 86 ( B i .
Aeronautical research scientist,
Social worker (parole), $4,980. $4,490 to $17,500. — Announcearea. Announcement 72.
* Actuary, $4,490 to $12,770. — — Jobs are in Federal penal and ment 61B.
correctional Institutions. Annct.
Airways
operations
specialist
Announcement 192.
(station), $4,490 plus cost-of* Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770. — 9-14-3 (57).
Social worker (general), $4,980 living differential. — Jobs
ara
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 ( B ) . to $8,330; (child welfare). $4,980 with the Federal Aviation Agency
'Commodity - Industry
analyst to $7,030. — Jobs are with the in Alaska. Announcement 11-1011 (57>.
(minerals), $4,040 to $8,330. An- Bureau of Indian Affairs in Western
States
and
in
Ala.ska.
An•Astronomer, $4,490 to $12,770.
nouncement lOlB.
Announcement 133B.
'Economist, $5,985 to $12,770. nouncement 48B.
Training- instructor
(electronBacteriologist — serologist, $4,Jobs are in Washington, D.C. area.
ics),
$4,040
and
$4,980.
—
Jobs
980
to $9,890; biochemist, $5,430
Announcement 37.
Farm credit examiner, $5,985 are at the Keesler Air Force Base, to $10,130. — Positions are with
Biloxi, Mississippi. Announcement Veteraris
Administration.
AnFor other opportui.ltles, ask for and $7,030. Announcement 195B.
nouncement 163B.
Form AN-2280. If you are enField Representative (telephone 5-118-4 (58).
Training officer (military sci(To Be Continued)
titled to lO-poInt veterans pref- operations and loans), $5,985 and
erence, ask also for form A N - $7,030. — Jobs are wl'h the Rural
2867.
Electrification Administration. Announcement 137B.
Stenography and Typing
Savings and loan examiner, $4,•Shorthand reporter, c l o s e d
980 and $5,985. — Jobs are In
microphone reporter, $4,490 to $5,Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
985. — Jobs are In the WashingAnnouncement 132(B).
ton, D. C., area. Announcement
TIioufiniKl of roHltionn for Men Si Women In rubilo Service Offering Tlieite
Securities investigator, $5,985
.lilviintiiKen: OOOl) I ' . W — STKAIIY WOKK — JOB S K C l ' K I T V — . A X M i A I .
177.
and $7,030. — Jobs are with the
IMKKA.SK.S — I.IIIRKAI, 1-KNSION — I'KOMOTIO.NAI, O r l ' O R T D M T l K S —
*Stenographer-Typlst, $3,255 to
L I I I E K A L V A C A T I O N — WH K I.KAVK — SOt l A L S W I R I T Y
Securities and Exchange Commis$3,755. — Jobs are In the Washsion. Announcement 2 IB.
ington. D. C., area. Announcement
434.
Trades
Is given, they may be located
anywhere In the U.S. (or overseas
If marked with an asterisk).
Salaries
quoted
are
annual
basic pay. Authorized overtime
and overseas duty mean more.
You may apply for the Jobs
until further notice, excep', where
a closing date Is given.
For detallju Information, read
the announcementa
themselves.
These and application forms are
available from the Second U.S.
Civil
Service
Region,
Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N.Y.; or from the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C., or at many post
offices.
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
ADVT.
POPULAR EXAMS TO HELD SOON!
WHY SO MAHY FAIL IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Business and Economics
'Hi, Mam», Bluo
up
ShioldVid
• Accountant and Auditor, $4,040 and $4,980. Announcement
188.
* Accountant or Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770. — Jobs are In the
Washington,
D.C.,
area.
Announcement 66.
(All trades jobs are In the Washington, D. C.. area unless otherwise specified)
Bindery woman, $1.80 an horn*.
— Announcement 38 ( B ) .
Bookbinder, $3.00 an hour. —
Announcement 182B.
Cylinder pressman, $3.22 an
hour. Announcement 93 ( B ) .
Prlnterhand compositor, $3.26
an hour. Announcement 94 ( B ) .
Printer, slug machine operator
and monotype keyboard operator,
$3.26 an hour. — Announcement
65 ( B ) .
Printer-proofreader,
$3.26 an
hour. Announcement 87 ( B ) .
Social and Educational
HANDSOMI
PROTECTIVI
cHisr
AiNo
Extra Chorg*
Ctioict of blond or
mihogany (inlili.
Briti co«ir lilL
*Tradamaflti
OmiJa Lid.
of
COMMUNITY
The Finest
Silverplate
with the purchase of
52-Pioce S e r v i c e f o r 8
at
only
Look I You Gal 58 Pi*c«*l
•
•
•
•
ISTiaspooni
SKnlvei
8 Forki
SSdidForki
• 3 Soup Spooni
• 1 Butter i<nl(*
• 1 Sugar Spoon
• 2 Serving Spooni
FREEI 6 Extra Serving Piecail
• Serving Ladit
• Pierced Servlni Spoon
• Serving Fork
• Pastry Server
• Salad Serving Fork
• Salad Serving Spoon
Pay Only$1 a Week
A. BENJAMIN & CO.
133 CANAL STREET
C A 6-6013
Clinical psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770. — Jobs are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 430 ( B ) .
•Clinical psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770. — Announcement 417.
Clinical social worker, $4,980 to
$7,030. — Positions are with the
V e t e r a n s Administration. Announcement 129B.
Counseling psychologist (vocational), $7,030 to $11,355. — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D. C. Announcement 17 ( B ) .
Counseling psychologist (vocational rehabilitation and education), $7,030 and $8,330. — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 362.
Education
--si^'ant
(agricultural, Industrial arts or general
shop, related trades, general), $4,980 — Jobs are In Federal penal
and correctional Institutions. Announcement 9-14-2 (57).
•Education
esearch and program specialist, $5,985 to $12,770.
Announcement 162B.
Educational therapist, $4,040 to
$5,985. — Jobs are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 1463.
Elementary teacher, $4,040 and
$4,980. — For duty In the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in varloua States
and in Alaska. Announcement 290.
•Research psychologist, $5,985
to $12,770. — Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area. Announcement 1248.
•Social worker, $4,980 to $5,985.
— Jobs are In the Washington,
D. C., area. Announcement 14.
Social worker (child welfare.
Juvenile
delinquency,
research,
Normal Intelllienca anil ronimnii senna alone will not Inaiire siirresii in present
dnr eiums. The nuicesiiful raiiillihilii numt lie ahle to iil(llirnll.r analyze niientlnnn,
liarticularlr of the niiiUI|ile cholio type, and be ablo wllliin time llmitntion to
arrive at llie correct annwerH.
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Our tralnln* will treiitly bmUI j o n In devrlopint (lie ikllh sn neoessary
•ncres* In today'! exams.
for
Applications Now Open! Written Exams Dec. 5th
PATROLMAN & POLIQEWOMAN
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
( A f t e r Jan. IWIO and Baned on I'MIonr Week - Inrliide« Vnlfcirin Allonance)
Yound Men & W o m e n — 1 9 through 28 Yrs. of Age Eligible
S U r t I'reparutlon .NU\>—t'onipetillon In Both Exams Will lie
Kern!
PATROLMAN CLASSES
POLICEWOMAN CLASSES
.Manhattan: Mon. at 1:1.1.
or 7:llt
l-.M and Thurs. at l : i n or H:»0 i - n .
Jamaica: We<I. at 7 I'M 1 Frl. at
or 7:48 I'M.
TUESDAY & FRIDAY
at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
Classes Starting Preparing for N.Y.City Exams for
ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year
(Based on Prevailing Scale—250 Days a Year Guaranteed)
& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6,290
Applications Open in Nov. Official Written Exams in Feb.
Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED, at 5:30 P.M.
City of New York Eiam Has Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000
$5,200
In MuKlslfHtes, Special Session. Doinetttie Keiationfl. Mnnlriiml and City ConrU.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at S8,900 and higher
Aqes: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Attend as Our Guest WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our Npoclttl couTMe ii oondtirUNl bf Or. VInrent i . Mcr.aucliiiii who has
an oiiliitandiiiK rei-oni uf huocosh in prpiMirlni; canilKiatett for tliU otaiuinatlon.
Clasi Meets at 126 E. 13Hi St. on THURSDAY at & P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Giaiiuafe« of Hish School for Many ("ivil
Kervie
5 Week fQUr.9 - S T A U T CLASSKS TIIUKS . S K I T . 17 at 7::i0 I' M.
Exams
Class Forming for NEXT N. Y. CITY EXAM for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Expert Instruction - Small Group - Moderate l^ee
OPENING C L A S S TUES.. SEPT. 15 at 7 P.M.
Classes Thereafter on TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.
ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS
• METER MAID $3,150 to $3,900
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
• PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.
I'leaM Inqulrt tor Full lurorniatloa Kocardlaf
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Manhattan *
Jauialc*
I'uuriiM
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
I.ang lilanU City
Any of T i m e
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Maiihattiiu
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Pliona GR 3-6900
JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & HillsId* A v t l .
OI-RN U U N TO r u i O .A.M. • P.M.—CIXt!4ED ON B . l T l K D A Y S
Leader
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
IjEAPEB.
Amerlca^B iMrgeat Weekly
tor Publle
Letters to the editor must be
signed to receive cohside^atlon
for publication in The Leader.
Names will be withheld upon
request.
Employee*
Member Audit Bureau of Circnlationi
Puhlithed «r»ry Tutuday hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
f 7 Oyan* Strett. N.w York 7. N. Y.
*
P.ul Kjer, Editor
Jerry
I l t k m a n 3 6010
FinkeUlein,
Puhlither
Herbert Hill Davii. Citr
Richard Evani, Jr., Aiihtmnt Editor
N. H. Mager, Hu$inett Manager
Editor
lOc per COPT. SubscrlpUon Price 12.00 to membera oC the Civil
Service Employees Association. 14.00 to non-memberi.
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15, 1959
City Employees Forced
To Break the Law
IME A N D T I M E A G A I N , the Lyons Residence L a w has
T
stood
in t h e w a y
of
New
York
City's
recruiting
e m p l o y e e s . H i r i n g a l w a y s h a s its t r o u b l e s , a n d t h e
L a w Tmhai sk etsi mite , wi to' rs s teh. e r e c r u i t i n g o f
The
Police
Department
needs
of
Lyons
police.
men.
Police
Commis-
e i o n e r K e n n e d y , y e a r in a n d y e a r o u t , h a s a s k e d f o r
more
m e n . T h e public, aroused b y the s u m m e r series of j u v e n i l e
m u r d e r s , is c r y i n g f o r m o r e m e n . M a y o r W a g n e r is d o i n g
his best to provide p a y f o r m o r e
The
cruiting
Department
of
patrolmen
men.
of Personnel
and
is . s t e p p i n g u p its
policewomen.
At
press
f e w e r t h a n 2 , 0 0 0 h a d a p p l i e d in t h e c u r r e n t f i l i n g
T h e same sort of thing has h a p p e n e d w i t h m a n y
City j o b titles —
re-
time,
period.
essential
f i r e m e n , social investigators and the like.
T h e p a y f o r p a t r o l m e n is t o p s . O p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r
Personalities
Commissioner Kross Is
For Correction So Her
Prisoners Don't Return
SAYS 'PLAN* S W I T C H
W A S INEFFICIENT
New York
City's Correction higher salaries for Correction emCommissioner,
Mrs.
Anna
M. ployees, the employee.? themselves
Editor, The Leader:
Kross, Is dead set against the also are fighting.
" I personally welcome the trend
Relative to change of health idea of punishment as the priInsurance plans by State em- mary object of her department. toward collective bargaining and
ployees, deductions from pay were
Her
most
bitter
complaint, unionization
among
City
emmade August 12th and August however. Is that the City pun- ployees. As a lawyer, I ma<ie my
26th, change-over eHective Aug- ishes
the
whole
department first dollar working for a union
ust 27th. However, employees were through a public attitude of cyn- and if I ever leave public service,
left In the dark as to how to icism and apathy.
I'll go back to labor union law."
avail themselves of a new plan
"The object of the Correction
Cause of Problems
selected.
Department," she said, in an
One
of
the Department's prime
I changed from H.I.P. to G.H.I. interview with The Leader, "is to
troubles
seems
to be a case where
A letter to my payroll unit on correct offenders against society
a stitch In time might save nine,
August 29th was answered with so they won't offend again. To
the statement that the new plan do this, we must have a modern. but the stitch can't be taken.
About 70 percent of admissions
became effective as mentioned. A
to City Correction institutions
simultaneous letter to G H.I. rehave been there before, and that
mains unanswered.
means that 70 percent of the
On Septembe- 9th when a third
new ones will show up again.
deduction was made, a telephone
The solution, said
Commiscall to G.H.I, resulted in the
sioner
Kross.
Is
in
more
correcinformation
that
Identification
tion, Instead of Ju.st imprisoncards and policies would
be
ment — which she says is usuissued within a week to 10 days.
ally punishment enough by ItWhat to do in the Interim in
self — and then release.
event of Illness or accident in
"No wonder they come back,"
the absence thereof finally elicited
she said, "when they receive no
the suggestion that I give my
positive treatment, they spend a
social security number to a partime In Jail and leave it a little
ticipating physician, though, having no list of such physicians, an
more bitter and with a little more
alternative being payment to a
knowledge
to
commit
crimes
non-participating physician' v^ith
without getting caucht the next
claim for refund.
time.
adIt seems to me that it would
o t h e r have been a simple matter to
b e n e f i t s a r e h i g h . T h e j o b s h o u l d b e e x t r e m e l y a t t r a c t i v e . I mail out post cards to new memA t l e a s t h a l f o f t h e C i t y ' s e m p l o y e e s c o m e u n d e r t h e bers advising Uiem of their membership with notice therein to
residence requirements of the L y o n s L a w . A conservative
participating physicians thereof
e s t i m a t e is t h a t a t h i r d o f t h e s e d o n o t l i v e in N e w Y o A and with a list of such physiC i t y , b u t m a i n t a i n l o c a l a d d r e s . ' ^ s t o g e t a n d k e e p t h e i r cians.
v a n c e m e n t and education, retirement provisions and
jobs.
MRS. ANNA M. KROSS
efficient organization with proper buildings and equipment, and
above all, competent personnel
with adequate wages and the
feeling that their work is appreciated."
This is clearly a case of lack
The
Correction
Department
t h e of foresight and mismanagement. each year handles more conSTATE EMPLOYEE victed men, women and Juveniles
City's police, w h o are there to enforce the l a w , get their
Brooklyn than the states of Maine, New
j o b s b y b r e a k i n g t h e l a w . T h e y a r e a w a r e o f it. T h e C i t y ' s
•
•
*
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachuo f f i c i a l s a r e a w a r e o f it, a n d l o o k t h e o t h e r w a y . I f t h e s e
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
W
H
I
T
E
UNIFORMS
FOR
e m p l o y e e s are violating the l a w , then the officials are
North Dakota, South Dakota,
FEMALE A T T E N D A N T S
Bccessories.
Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, New
Editor, The Leader:
Mexico, Arizona and Deleware
T h e L y o n s L a w is a r i g i d l a w , a h a r m f u l l a w , a n u n The wearing of white uniforms combined.
e n f o r c e a b l e l a w . It should be r e p e a l e d , or officials should
by female attendants in the
The Department does this on a
b e a l l o w e d t o w a i v e i t s p r o v i s i o n s w h e n t h e y m u s t — o r State's Mental Hygiene Institubudget (1958) of $14,392,473.70
i t s h o u l d b e e n f o r c e d . T h e C i t y , i f i t w i s h e s t o r e c r u i t tions will become a reality in the
for a total of around 35,000 pere n o u g h w e l l - q u a l i f i e d e m p l o y e e s , s h o u l d c h o o s e its c o u r s e . near future.
sons admitted to Its Institutions
Surveys completed during the
each year. The average daily
past several months by the Depopulation of Inmates is about
partment of Mental Hygiene and
7,000. They are served by about
employee
representatives
have
2,500 civilian and custodial pershown that the large majority of
sonnel.
AAAkkkAkkkkkkkAkkkkkkkkkAkAkAAkAkAkkiALkAkkkkkkkt
female attendants are desirous
It's Too Big
of a uniform change and have
Sidney M. Stern, counsel sub- rule prohibiting passing of more
"That's the trouble with the
enthusiastically endorsed it. The
mitted to the New Yorli City a v H than two names from head of an
action was Instigated by female Department now," she said, "it's
Service Commission the (ollow- eligible list.
attendants nearly a year agQ. The so big. There Is no correction or
Michael
v
Kross.
Petitioner,
a
liif report on law eases:
wearing of white uniforms is no penal
organization
anywhere
probationary appointee, was dislonger restricted to the profes- that's even comparable in size to
Jl'DICI.\L DECISION
missed without a hearing on
sional nurse as white is worn by this Department. And the DeSpecial Term
charges. The court held that as
Sheridan v Kennedy. An appli- such probationary employee she women in many other fields of partment Is Just emerging from
cation was granted to restrain was not entitled to a hearing and employment.
25 years of pure neglect.
the Police Commissioner from as- since she did not claim that her
The distinguishing mark of a
"The
Department's
buildings
tigninK on a regular permanent dismissal was in bad faith, the registered professional nurse is before the war were old and runbasis, large numbers of personnel petition was dismissed.
the cap. A survey by the Depart- down; there was little maintenRt an increase in salary and with
ment Of Mental Hygiene is now- ance and not enough maintenDaddario v Felix. Petitioners,
the duties and responsibilities of
being conducted to find out if ance men; the entire staff was
assistant engineers, sought rehigher civil service positions than
the R.N.'s wish a change in their far too small and what there was,
classification to engineer. The
those presently held by the men
caps. As soon as this survey is was grossly underpaid. Little was
court, holding that questions of
thus assigned, although not elicompleted, assurance has been done about this until after 1950.
fact were raised as to the actual
elble for promtoion thereto by
given from the Department that The Department owed more than
duties performed by petitioners
placement on regularly estabthe female attendants can go 10,000 man-hours in back pay.
set the matter for trial.
lished promotion lists.
Into white.
"There were no education reProceeding Instituted
We know hat i.hen such a quirements for correction officers,
Cahill v Radel (Ulster County).
Curreri v Schechter. An adWhere, of 26 persons placed on ministrative
assistant
In
the drastic change occurs, some feel- no investigations of eligibles and
eligible list as result of competi- transit authority seeks reclassifi- ings will be hurt, but trust that no training.
tive examination, all eligibles on cation to administrative associate. the conversion will take place
"Wages In the Department now
with few difficulties to all conlist were appointed except for
are too low, but better than they
cerned.
candidates
occupying
positions
were. Correction officers now must
QUESTIONS on civil lerviee
1,3,8 and 11, but, during tuch
It has taken many meetings, have high school diplomas or
and
Koclal Security answered.
period number 1 was physically
many hours of work, and con- equivalency diploma:. W e now
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Incapacitated, and candidate 11
siderable correspondence by your have a Correction Academy on a
Duane St., New Yorii 7. N. T.
had requested that he be passed
representatives and the Depart- par with the Police Academy,
for business reasons of his own,
AUTOS, new and Hie4. See ment to effectuate this change. for which college credit is given.
•uch appointments were In coin- weclii; listing In a d t c r t i s i n i We wish to thank the attendants
"While I and the Board of
pllance with classifled civil service eelunina of The Leader.
(Continued on Page 10)
Correction ere both lighting for
This
is a n
open
secret.
A
large
proportion
of
Law Cases
• • • • t •^V* * '
" W e now have p.sychologlsts,
psychiatrists and .<;ocial workers,
and better-trained uniformed personnel, but we are still burdened
with prisoners that don't belong
with us.
"As of last January, we no
longer handle dope-addicts, but
we still must impri.son prostitutes, aged vagrants and drunkards. Except when these people
are also criminals, they don't belong in Jail. They require social
welfare care, medical and mental
health attention — not Imprisonment.
" W e are also burdened with
many cases, that belong to the
State, and they cost us money
for which we are not reimbursed.
Without these extra burdens, our
problems would greatly diminish.
"One of our briehte.st areas of
improvement right now is In the
Juvenile department. W e
now
have a remand shelter in Brooklyn for Juvenile delinquents and
we've Just got the go-ahead for
a bigger, permanent one. Also the
City Board of Education has just
established a '600' school on Rikers Island for our inmates."
The
Commisslonrr
Mrs. Kross gave up private law
practice in 1918 to accept an appointment
with
the
Family
Court in the office of the Corporation Counsel, her first Job
with the City.
In 1923 she returned to private practice and devoted mo.st
of her time to her husband. Dr.
Isldor Kross, whom she married
in 1917, and their three children.
In 1933 she was appointed by
Mayor John P. O'Brien as a
magistrate. She was reappointed
in 1940 by Mayor LaGuardia and
again in 1950 by Mayor O'Dwyer.
In 1946, the then Judge Kross
organized
and
magistrate
of
became
the
presiding
Home
Court, which, functioned
Term
exclus-
ively, in Manhattan, as an
perimental
with
social
court
the problems
families. In
came
of
tx-
dealing
disturbed
1951 this court be-
clty-wlde.
It
was
one
(Continued on Page 10)
of
i
Tueiday, S«pleni1i«r IS, 1959
Dongon Event
Set for Sunday
The Dongan Guild of New York
Stftte Employees will hold its ginnuftl bus ride to St. Michael's Novitiate of the Assumptlonlst Fa-
C I V I L
thers, Sausertles. N Y. on Sunday,
Sept. 20.
Bu.ies will depart from the Assumptlonlst Guild, 229 West 14th
St., between Seventh and Eighth
Avenues, Manhattan at 9 A.M.,
and will arrive In Saugertles In
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
time for noonday M a w which will
be celebrated by Father Emile
Brochu.
Reservations
may
be
made
through department representatives or by calling DIgby 9-4000,
ext. 435 or 438. Mrs. Eleanor Con-
A
D
E
R
P a g *
Saves
Ion of the Division of Imployment needed in Orange County. Filings
Is chairman. Reservations are $4 for the examination are open unper person.
til Sept. 22. Apply to the State
INSPECTOR TRAINEES
S O U G H T UPSTATE
Meat inspector trainees
Civil Service Commission, the Job
pays $4,004 to start and increases
are to $4,394.
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
• G-E QUALITY! «
GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CURIC-FOOT
REFRIGERATOR
A Real Buy
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
s
E
E
12-CUBIC-FOOT
CAPACITY
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
,
tt*
uMtmu
MODEL BJ-t2S
OHLY...
PENNIES
A
DAY
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
2-IN-1 VALUE
3 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES
J Bring food into fuK view, easier to reach.
AUTOMATIC
DEFROSTING
REFRIGERATOR
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
.
. . . no coils on back . . . fits flush
at r e a r . . . lines up with
cabinets in f r o n t . . . no door
clearance at side.
ZERO-DEGREE
FREEZER
AND FAMOUS
iENERAL ELECTRIC
DEPENDABILITY
FOR
ALL
G-E
R
E
F
R
I
G
E
R
A
T
O
R
S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
S & S Bus SServ'c.^
R.D.-1. lex A. Rcnticlaer, N. Y.
Albany
Troy,
4
4727^2~385r~~
ARienal
S-OtSO
«>.ltif«dBj-, Sept. I f l — N r w Vork rll.v
Shoiiiilnit ilnd ThPatcr Tnlir. I.i-nvliii!
*::10 R.ni, frnm T r o j and H H.III, from
Alhniir. Trannportatlon. $(1.(1(1.
Supervising Clerks Elect Officers
The newly organized Supervising Clerks Eligibles Association
of the New York City Department
of Welfare has elected officers.
They are Lenore Singer, Bureau
of Child Welfare, chairman; Bart
B Y I'OI'III.AR R K Q I I E S T — T I I K
1000 ISI-AND T O I K
Sfiit. IH-l»-'!0—An M r l j . full Idiir.
Ttvo lumt tniiri, hofrl lodxinic. Irniitipnrtntlnn, IliKltacr, etc. f^n.Ofl
CEdar 7-S585
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuft's Sons
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-1C PM
EDDIE RICH presents
176 state
12 Colvin
Al*- 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmor 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau M 2 3 1
Over 107 Y»ar,
DIstlnguUhtd
Funarel
of
Servfce
This Week!!!
SEPT. 15-20
"MR. ROBERTS"
Don't
Disappointed . . .
Get Your Tickets Now
Send check or money order
fo:
COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
BOX f35. LATHAM. N. Y.
CROSSTOWN TEXACO
SERVICE
discount to III State eniployeei.
Voiir l.D. card pres'^iited at Box office
It lUtacleDt.
Lanier Stafford, III, Medical Auditing Section, vice-chairman in
charge of public relations and
publicity; Myrtle Prlngle, Disbursing Section, treasurer; John
Linzey, Bureau of Child Welfare,
corresponding secretary; and Agnes O'Brien, Division of Personnel
Administration, recording secretary.
Senior clerks who are on the
promotion list for supervising clerk
were urged to contact the Association at Box 368, Canal Street
Station, New York 13, N.Y.
"Working Dollars Is
Color Cartoon
SYRACUSE, Sept. 14 — "Working Dollars," an animated color
cartoon depicting how the average
person should invest his money
safely, was featured at the Department of Law exhibit at the
New York State Fair here last
week. Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowltz announced.
The Attorney General said the
exhibit was designed to ducate
those visiting the fair concerning
"THUNDERBIRD"
Golf Driving Range
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
They romp around a«lle a few more irillee
than we adults. They must wear thoef
built to cushion the shock of strenuous
exercise and ruRsed fames only the young
heart can stand. That's why our manufacturer Installs such
featuree as the
True-Glide broad base Ieather-wed(re heel,
steel shank and extra-Ionr leather Inside
counter. Individual left and rifht quarters
conformlnit to the child's anki* bone.
P O L L - P . 4 R R O T Vita-Poise
shoes assure
your children every step In comfort. AH
slips and wifllh- alwsy s ™ r r e c t l j fitted
JULES
(Near McCormicks Corners)
EARL H. JARRETT, Owner.Operofor
GOLF PRO SHOP • JACK GORMLEY • Pro
Western Turnpike
SHOES
Family of fine
*
Guilderland. N. Y.
Tel. 2-9708
Shoes
WKSTGATB .SHOrrlNr.
security frauds and
consumer
frauds.
Noting that the theme of this
year's fair is "Opportunities For
All," the Attorney General spid:
"New York State possesses the
greatest consumer and capital
markets in the nation. This exhibit will explain how the Attorney General's office safeguards the
'opportunity' provided by these
markets through vigorous enforcement of the State laws enacted
for the protection of consumers,
investers and the legitimate bu.?iness man."
CEXrEB
Central & Ontario
Tel. 3.»1»7
Fhekloiif
T}rf«
Traih-rft
InK|if>c(l»n
NASSAU COUNTY EMPLOYEES:
Albany Camera Shop
204 WASHINGTON
"When
Central
Av.
AVE.
Star'
"
Phone S-4558
i
iHi
TVeJlingtonA
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's conveniencelM?
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for tha writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
YOU CAN SELECT H. I. P.
UNDER THE COUNTY'S NEW
HEALTH PROGRAM!
Only H.LP.-largest comprehensive health plan
in the state-offers these advantages:
•
I n H . I . P . t h e r e a r e no d o c t o r bills f o r m e d i c a l
no claim f o r m s , d e d u c t i b l e s or o t h e r r e d t a p e .
•
H.I.P. provides more f u l l y prepaid and continuing services by skilled
specialists than any o t h e r plan. M o r e than h a l f o f all I I . I . P . services
a r e g i v e n b y s p e c i a l i s t s in t h e b a s i c f i e l d s o f m e d i c i n e a n d s u r g e r y .
•
H . I . P . is t h e o n l y p l a n in t h i s a r e a t h a t r e q u i r e s n o e x t r a c h a r g e s
b e y o n d the p r e m i u m — t h e o n e e x c e p t i o n b e i n g a possible S2.00
c h a r g e f o r a h o m e c a l l b e t w e e n 10 P . M . a n d 7 A . M .
•
In H . I . P . the (Qualifications of e v e r y f a m i l y d o c t o r and specialist h a v e
been approved by a medical board of distinguished physicians, w h i c h
sets s t a n d a r d s f o r m e d i c a l t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e .
•
H . I . P . o f f e i - s s a f e g u a r d e d c h o i c e o f p h y s i c i a n . E a c h d o c t o r in t h e
medical team provides only those services f o r which he has b e e n
specially trained. This means that babies are cared f o r by pediatric i a n s , m o t h e r s a r e d e l i v e r e d o n l y b v o b s t e t r i c i a n s , s u r g e r y is p e r f o r m e d only b y q u a l i f i e d s u r g e o n s , X - r a y s a r e i n t e r p r e t e d only b y
r a d i o l o g i s t s f n d l a b o r a t o r y tests are i n t e r p r e t e d only b v nathologi.sts
and so on.
•
H . I . P . has no w a i t i n g p e r i o d s f o r m a t e r n i t y
•
H . I . P . has no e x c l u s i o n s f o r p i e - e x i s t i n g
•
H . I . P . sets no l i m i t
services that m a y be
8ln«<M from $6.50
DeubiM from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor,
al 55lh St
services
and
Manager
^^eJlingtoiL.
7th A v e
group
N e w Ybrli
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITOL AREA COUNCII
OF CHURCHES
12 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
M A Y I l.OVVIiR . R O V A l , C O I I M
A I ' A K T M E . N T S - Purrished 'Jn(uinlshed and Rnom.' Phon» 418)1 (Albany).
on the amount
rendered.
of
or any other
condition.
conditions.
medical
care
or
laboratory
•
H . I . P . h a s no a g e l i m i t s .
•
H . I . P . is t h e o n l y p l a n in N e w Y o r k C i t y t h a t p e r m i t s p e r s o n s w h o
l e a v e an insured g r o u p to continue their c o v e r a g e without reduction
in c o m p r e h e n s i v e b e n e f i t s .
F u r
fiirllier
infuriiialioii
rail
4»r
Hrite:
Knrolliiieiit
Division
F o r
ftirlhor
iiifoniiullun
call
o r
u r i t e :
Kiirolliiieiit
I ) i v ISIOIl
HEALTH INSUItANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
6 2 5
M A D I S O N
lM.a/.a
A V K I N l
4-1 1 11
o r
K,
N E W
F l o n e e r
Y O R K
l - « ( ) 6 0
2 2 ,
N K W
V ( ) | { K
( M i i u o l x )
Mackell Charges
"Reign of Terror"
In Queens Borough
mary dismls.sal of all provisional cal barstcrming trips through the against Mr. Clancy. 'I Is
TIemployees v;ho refused to support Borough of Queens.
portant that those who vote ia
Mr. Clancy in the primary elecSenator Mackell sf.id that while the primary be aware of {he
tion.
no legal action Is nOiV planned charges.
• Demotions and unfavorable
tran,sfers of permaneiit civil serA civil service employee, ac- vice employees who refused to
cording to state Senator Thomas give Mr. Clancy political support
Becaus* You Lock o||
J. Mackell, has signed an affi- in his candidacy.
davit charging a high official in
• Violations of law in using
interim Queens Borough PresiDiploma. Write for free boolilef—tatti how you
Queens Borough President letterdent John T. Clancy's cabinet
con earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificole
heads,
which
bear
the
City
seal,
with confiscating primary election
for political and campaign purpetitions.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. fAP-5
Senator Mackell, as well as Mr. poses.
Mondell Class
Sponsored by
Union, Industry
Last
year,
Mondell
Institute,
the oldest drafting school In New
York
State, was
approached
by
Jack Shatz, of the Joint Industry
Board
(representing manufactur-
ers of illumination products), and
Hy
Kay,
of
Brotherhood
the
International
of Electrical
Work-
ers, Local 3, CIO. They wanted a
mmwmmm
LOCKED OUT?
HIGH SCHOOL
I
1M W n n 4 %>., New Te.li
Clancy, are running for the Dem• Using his official City autoocratic nomination for Queens
mobile bearing registration numBorough Piesident In the Sepber " B Q 1," driven by paid City
tember 15 primary.
Senator Mackell has issued a employees, to take him on politi13-count Indictment against Mr.
Clancy, charging him with a
"reign of terror" as Interim borough president that Includes use
of City employees on City tifne to
help with his political campaign
work.
course prepared for employees of
the Industry, to be paid for by the
employers exclusively.
After many conferences, a special course in "Blue Print Reading for the Lighting Fixtures Industry" was prepared by Mondell
Institute. It was approved by the
State Education Department, Private Trade School Bureau and the
Joint Illumination
In d u s try
Twenty employees were selected
Senator Mackell also charge.?
by both employers and the union
to take the course. This began Mr. Clancy with:
• Political reprisals by sumTuesday, Sept. 8 at 6:15 p.m. It
will go on for 20 weeks, with two
two-hour weekly sessions.
The
training
contract
was
signed on Sept. 1, at the offices of
International B r o t h e r h o o d of
Electrical Workers, 130 E. 25th St.
It was stressed that If the Initial
group made a good showing, the
same opportunity would be extended to other employees in the
Industry,
The pending session of the class
was held Tuesday at Mondell Institute, 154 West 14th St. at 6:15
P.M. Kenneth H. Bailey, supervisor of Private Trade Schools of
the New York State Education
ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS
Department, addressed the group.
LEFTOVERS
'59
N. Y
»he«. U r * « l
Apt..
S»nd me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
_State—
Name
_Zone-Age-
lOUR 62nd YEAR
I
I
REMEMBER CRINGER
II
IS A VERY REASONABLE
MAN "
SWING-OUT SHELVES
hand you |he food
CHEVS
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
"Say
BATES
You Saw It In
The
AiitlHn-i/(Hl F a i ' l o r j Cherrolet Di'Hirr
l . H . W I I < ( I N T . , a t 144 ST. HKONX
(ll'KX K V E M N G S
1<|. nil.
Leader"
Register NOW! for Fall '59 Courses
THE CITY COLLEGE
Kvenliifr hikI K\(fn>>i«iii
Barnard M. ItHniilt Siliool
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
Pee $12.00
CC-3
CC 1
CC-5
CC-tJ
KfTi-olive W i i l l n g in City
(JovPiiiTnent
^\>ll».. itr'UI-S p.m. beif. O i l . T
lIcvi-lDnlne
Your
Aliilily
To
Tal^e a t'ivil Servi.,e K-xaminiition
TueH.. «;-;n-8 |im. bpr. Oct, «
liuDilitiK Youi- Vocablilar.v
TliurB,, (i:';(l-8 yin. b e f , Oct. 8
Improviiiif Y o u r Heading
Ability
«:':0-8 pm. beir. O i l . 7
REGISTRATION
GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT
buililinic Coiitlniotiou lor In'•liti loi-f — Tart I
.Moil., 6:20-8 pm. ber. Oct, 6
Cr i4
Munldpnl Auilitinr
Tliure., 6;','0-8 pm, bet. Oil. 8
CC-'2!'
Managing Your Mone.v
.Mon.. fi:'JU.8 pm. beir. O i l , B
('t;.';a
AtDfriran
English
Giaiuniar
itiui UnHKe — Pail I I
T u f t . , e;20-8 iini, bfif. O i l . B
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator
Big Zero-degree Freezer at top
INFORMATION
KfxlKlrahon iH person or b.v mail will lie coiidui-tfil Irom AVeilneeila.v,
Sepletiiber 111 lliroutfli Kiiilay, Sepleuilit-r '.'.•» at Itie Biviiion ol Training. New
York ('il.v Iletiartliieiit of rersonnfl, Kuom ':mi, VlMt Uroatiwa.T. New York 7.
Kveninic reiristraliim Krltlay. SepU'inber 18 n-oiil fi to 7 p.m. ClaeseB llieel in
l h « City Hall area..
MODEL
Thii* speci.il purrioiiiuni of short roiu>t-F in a cooperaliTe uiulerlakinr of
the Kvonlnir am] Kxtension Division of liie llt-rriard M. Banu'h Si-hool of The
Cit.v t'olle««» anil tlip New York City liepai Inn nl of P u sonnel. Kaoh courne
<'oiiiplft«'il will hn consiilercil by the Deiiartnii'iit of r n ' « q n n t l « • the f-QUivalMil
of a ?£-|)olnt eolleKe course f o r the pur)Hit-e ol iiualifyinr for a coinpetitivi'
cxaiuinntion.
take
pleasure
J O H N
Is
n o w
As
a
E.
registered
witli
our
firm.
e
S T O N E
AleniherB I'riiu ipal
25
rirsidfiit
Uriifvulfiit
.
Broa.I
I'oliic
.\««(i<'iuliuii
Street, N e w
Ciiiifirriirr
. (!ily
ami
<if N « - w
&
CO.
Kxcliannes
York
4.
N'.
Y,
I'ulriiliiirii't
\
QRimin
York.
TV — HI Fl — PHONOGRAPH
fftSMim'si.Vs'
rAsre
wi
ESTABLISHED
1918
that
representalix
I I A V D K N ,
4-67(10
loriiK-r
aiinoiiiuing
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
(No coils on back)
C A H T O N
associated
'IVIeplmiie
nijiliy
iii
|tt*i
3 Swing-Cut Shelves are
adjustable, removable
Twin Porcelain Vegetable Bins
New Ice-Ejector Trays and Ice
Storage Container
Available in White and Mix-or
Match Colors
AilUitional iriforination and the hulletiii dt-t-rnhiii^ the coui-rfi are available at the DjvlHion of Training, New York f i t y liepaiimf-iit of Peiionnel.
W e
BH.12S
mnuRfUL
difrmnct!
29 FIRST AVENUE
GRamercy 5- trnr I
— RADIO —
HOUSEWARES
Near 2nci Street
New York City
Begin at $82 $8,810-Plus To Engineers In Pacific
As Social
Investigator
New York City needs social investigators badly. More than 500
work in the Department of Welfare, and openings come up constantly. Annual pay starts off at
$4,250.
The City is now accepting applications for the Job, and will
continue to do so until Us needs
are met, which means a long
time.
All that's needed is a bacljelor's
f degree from a college or university. Seniors who will graduate in
June, 1960, can take the exam
and have the Job waiting for
them when they get their diplomas.
A good many vacancies are
open for engineers at a number of
U.S. Navy Installations In th«
Pacific — paying from $4,490
(GS-5) to $8,819 (GS-12) with
living allowances.
Locations with openings are on
Guam, the Philippines, Hawaii,
Japan and Thailand and other
areas in the Pacific.
The engineering fields specified
are:
A g r i c u l t u r a l , architectural,
chemical, civil, construction, electrical, electronics, fire prevention, general, IndusU'lal, mainten
ance, marine, materials, mechan-
The multiple-choice tests are
given in monthly batches generally on the last Friday or Saturday of the month after you file
your application. The fee is $4.
Annual salary goes up in regular raises to $5,330, and there
are many opportunities for advancement.
For further information and
application blanks, go to or write
the Application Section, Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7. N.Y.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
ical, naval architecture, safety,
sanitary, structural, valuation and
welding.
In addition to salary, additional
allowances or differentials are
paid for most areas. For example,
the housing allowance In Japan
ranges from $1,200 to $2,800,
while on Guam 25 percent of basic
salary is paid as a difTerential, In
the list of benefits, there is the
fact that up to $25,000 Is paid for
money-saving or work improvement suggestions.
To qualify for the exam for all
positions, a candidate must have
completed a four-year or longer
pntrnr-mo
YOUK
flor
REE
roifyy/
TANNERS SHOE CO.
340 Irselitaii,
MasioehMtetH^
•'V
Wta»>-i«»/->
FABRICS
Cyck I Gets cottons and linens rtaUy dean. Cych 2 Warm wash water
(instead 0/ hot) cleans without duilinff colors. Cyeh 3 No deep set
wrinkles in wash 'n wear clothes. Cycl* 4 Gentle washing for delicates.
Cyck 5 Gives just-righi cart for "specials" like wool blankets or silks.
Wash by Numberl
Choose the cycle for the clothes load, touch one key and turn the
dial to the matching n u m b e r . . . that's all there is to it! You get the
just-right washing condition! for your clothes. There's no risk ot
wrong wash and spin speeds, water temperatures or wash times.
Non-Clogging Moving FIHmLint is caught in the filter . . . not on
your clothes. All recirculated water is
filtered . . . no by-pass openings to let
lint slip through to your clothes. Filter is easy to remove and clean
. . . no jamming or clogging. Filter also serves as handy detergent
dispenser, too.
(C'ontinued from Page 6)
the first .specialized courts in the
City.
Mr.s. Kro.ss was appointed Commissioner of Correction by Mayor
Robert P. Wagner In 1954. She
was recently elected a vice president of the American Correction
Association, the most important
organization in the field.
ONLY
PIR
SMALL
PENNIES
W I I K
A F T E R
DOWN
PAYMENT
*lai«W . . OliUiki/lf'i rM.mmMidMtf r.la(l ptUt. St« yovr d«ol*f
hit ^ i t . i .nd l«rmi.
Wafer Saver for
tmall load$
Cold wafer wojh key
R I N S i DISPENSER Simply
pour your favorite liijuid rioM
•g*nt (or powdrred product
diMolved in wat«r) into tha
diipeiuer (located on top under lid) AutonutiocU/ it ii
•jectod during tlx rioM cyct&
810 CAPACITY Over 50%
mor* clothei capacity tlian
many other automatics. Waaiie*
10 pound* of regular family
woali. Extra iarg* top opening
tor easy loading and unloading.
Sudt return tyilem
lOpfionaH
Extra large opening
for eaty loading
0-1 Written Warranty
OWN
Jiti,
I'll i«nd you - absolutely
/ F t [ I - t h ( thoai of your choict,,
f w i n t a r and tummer, in return
regulor telling in your owp
f i p o r e time bulinesti This it
l A O O I D to your big Cash Prorittl
'The work it dignified, e a s y - n o
delivering or collecting. No experience needed. Work any hourt
you please. Add up to $30 week,
ly to your pay-check, showing CATAIOSI
135 itylet of famous Kushiontred Shoet for entire family.
Write T O D A Y for complete details plus fRIl Catalog!
A N AUTOMATIC CYCLE FOR A N Y WASHABLE
Anna M. Kross
— R. S . Jr.
Automat/o
SYNTHETIC
President, Mental Hygiene
Employee's Assn.
Slie lias received honorary Doctor of Law degrees from New
York University and from the
Western College for Women in
Ohio.
She 1« very proud of her two
daughters, l»oth college gradu• te* and both married.
CKtATING
Touch one key and Him the dial fo mafching number... H It's as easy as poinfing
We are hopeful that If difficulties are encountered, they will
be settled in a dignified manner.
We also feel confident that the
effect will be stimulating and
helpful to the morale and well
being of the patients.
BILL ROoSITER
Mental Hygiene Representative.
C.S.E.A.,
Anna M Kross was raised In
New York City where she attended P.S. 7. Wadieigh High School
and Teachers Training School.
Slie did special work at Columbia University Teachers College
before going to New York University Law School, where she
earned II;.B. and LL.M. degrees.
Pull Information and application forms may be obtained from
the Navy Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, for Pacific
Overseas Employment, 45 Hyde
St., San Francisco a, Calif. Applicants should quote Announcement No. 12-95-1 (59) when applying.
If0«
f SPARE-TIME BUSINESS
FILTER-FLOlMbsher
(Continued from Page 6)
for their patience; the Commissioner and the Department of
Mental Hygiene as a whole for
their lielp, understanding and
cooperation in bringing
about
this modincation. W e also wish
to thank the Civil Service Leader
for the coverage regarding this
matter.
She has recently been congratulated on her work with the
Correction Department by James
V. Bennett, director of the U.S.
Department of Justice's bureau of
prisons, and by E. R. Cass, general secretary of the Prison Association of New York,
professional c o u r s e In engineering
or a closely related field a t an accredited institution o r t h e equivalent; or h a v e h a d a t least four
years of progressive experience in
technical engineering, or a combination of experience and education totaling f o u r years.
MATCHING HIOH.SPIED
DRYIR Driei a typical load
of family wash in lesa than 35
minute*. De-Wrinkle* synthetic*. Famous Automatic
Control give* just-right drying
for any washable.
OLINVILLE APPROVED
APPLIANCE CORP.
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE.. IRONX. N. Y.
OL 5-9494
K1 7-4204
m
IMIWMI
.
•
Tiies«l«y,
S f p l e m l H T
15,
C I V I L
1 9 5 9
^ REAL
HOMtS
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pnpe Fleven
ESTATE
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
CALL
BE 3-6010
3-6010
L O N G
I S L A N D
VALUE?^
L O N G
I S L A N D
L O N G
I S L A N D
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
I N T E O R A T E D
CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!
LOOK!
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Cape Cod
$10,990
L«coi*d an a lorq* londicopcd
p l a t , t h l i solid brick and (teni
hem* offcri S reemi, all en eac
fleer with eipanilen attic, full
batement, le« burning flrcploc*,
garaq* h many extras Indued.
79.20 MO. PAYS
ALL
Hempstead
$12,990
Imagine 2 for the price of 1—
2 houses en one plot, 2 family with separate opts, plus en
up-to-date
stucco
bungalow
with 5 rooms and modern bath.
Live Rent Free and moke extra income.
EXCLUSIVe
WITH
Jamaica
$10,500
fAY
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
2 FAMILY
$11,990
Live
LIVE RENT FREE
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Days a Week
f:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
RENT fREE
S7.500
$300 CASH
Finished Basement
South Oxone Pork detoched
beauty with 2 private opts, all
modern, finished basement with
bar and extras, iarge landscaped plot with summer house
In reorl Only $IS.490.
Mother & Daughter
$1,100 CASH
This home i/ Jamaica has 2 extra large 5 and 4 room opts
with private entrances. Con.
venient to shopping. Walk to
subway.
SO. OZONE PARK
$390 CASH
4 BEDROOMS
Springfield Gardens, detached
bungalow, b large rooms, porch
and bath first floor, full base- This home is in on A1 area, has
ment, 40x100 plot, double ga- outomolic heat, 7 rooms, porch
rage and extras. Exclusive wUh and bath, plus extra lavatory
and selling for the lew, low
Trofon.
price of S12.9f0.
ONLY S U . f f O
CALL
JAmaica 9-2000
13S-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
F R K B PICK
UP
r•
•
•
•
9UEENS BEST
integrated
ST. ALBANS
1 family used as 2, 5!i rooms, I ' i baths, lull kikhen & Kitrlienett^. three entrance.s. 1 car garage, on large 60x100 lot.
Immediate occupancy.
Askinq $13,000
SOUTH OZONE PARK
1 family shingle detached tz garage. 6 rooms & bath, newly decorated.
Asking $12,000
Call us to see
LEE ROY SMITH
192-11
LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS. N. Y.
LA B-0033
WEST C O X S A C K I E N. Y.
l i O M K S M<OM tH.nilOO mul lip. N> w littirs« Int.
^l-u^HliHJlHllt. K K A I . T V , \\ t«t
l o i k ' l i l t . h . V.
« <<
K K T I H I N U tiUON> L i t * i t u t f r i * In iiIkiiiily
111 tbt ciiiiutrj, 0 0 ml,
t a r n N V e . flli.dOU ciili S > i f old. KrntMl >|il. i ' u n i t i . CkX I V l , V7
tt..
7.
Jacliion
$22,500
East Eimiiurst.
Sporlnli
2 family, etiicco, 12 roumf, 2 tialln,
oil heat, modern, sarase. SEE T H I S
TO DAY !
JA 9-5100-5101
$20,000
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
Van Wyvk Eiprritfiwa; anil ItockaivHy
Kli.I. K K K E P I C K - I P C.\R S E K V K E .
AT (ilBW.AY. FRKB PARKING.
A
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
24-05 94th
• E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^ AX 7-7900 ^
A
A
A
i
i
i
i
i
i
.d
•SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES"
MOLLIS
1 family, 6 rooms and enclosed porcli, now being used as 2
family, 3 rooms enclosed heated porch and bath on first floor,
2 large kitchenette rooms with bath, with an additional room
In attic, 2 car garage, completely detached, 3 refrigerators, 3
stores, Venetian blinds, storms and screens. No Mortgage
problems.
Price $17,000
Down $3,000
ST. ALBANS
1 family detached, asbestos shingle, 2V2 stoi-y, true center hall,
8 rooms plus sun solarium, 4 bedrooms, large expansion attic,
SOxlO'i large living room, rear enclosed porch-, storm, screens
and blinds, woodburning fireplace, tiled bath, oil heat, gaiage,
with many extras.
Price $21,490
Down $2,490
ble — Coll for
Mc
information
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
ST. ALBANS 34. N. Y.
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
LAURELTON
7-2B00
ST. LAWRENCE
SAMPSONVILLE,
N.Y.
USTER COUNTY
2 room bungalow ond iorqe
barn on 3Vi aeret. Electric,
wafer, telephone wlrei. Room
for expansion.
$3,500.00
SMITH — LA 5-0033
•r n t l l * HRUKER,
UI.VU., K T . ikLSANM
u,
I.INUKN
n. r.
Street
JnckHon llelRhl. — T H
Open Sunday B e t n f f n 12
WEEK
B-1t15
Heights,
Solid brick, S Janlily, h rniiDif lip. S
down, lovely home with many .<}Hly
extrHs. X re/rit[«at«r>, air comliticner,
etc. Oil heat Willi narane. Only
INFORMATION
Reduced to $16,500
New One ond Two Fomilies
Low Down Poyffltnfs
30 yr, FHA mortgages — Terms Arranged
I tiHd«'4>r(Uf(1
LIVE IN
MOLLIS — SOLID BRICK
Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - Finished Basement
New Gas Steom Unit - Garage
Patio - Corner Plot
English Tudor Style
Jamaica
7-6600
J A C K S O N HEIGHTS &
EAST ELMHURTS
INTEGRATED
SRKTICB
T r t i j a i i IIII i l e d
FREE
7 UA\a
OPEN
OLympia 9-6700
114-44 Sutphin llvd.,
MflnT
wkiy S 9.450
wkiy $12,750
wkiy 15.200
wkiy $12,400
wkiy S 9.900
wkiy $12,100
wkiy $14,400
wkiy $12,000
wkiy $12,400
LIST REALTY CORP.
2 FAMILY
$700 CASH
OL
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
JAMAICA
I N T E G R A T E D
Mother & Daughter
AIKO
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
E or f T r f i D to Partont nUit.
Co.
SPECIALS
1 FAM. SIS
1 FAM. SZl
FAM. $25
FAM. $20
FAM. S U
FAM. $20
FAM. $23
BUNG.
$19
BUNG. $20
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
JA 3-3377
Real Estate
"<
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
J A M A I C A . N. Y.
One family, i rooms in oil, 3
large bedrooms. Needs work
end paint.
OTHER SELECTIONS TO
C H O O S E FROM
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Parson >lvd. 6 & Sth Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYb A WEEK
lY 9-5800
$13,000
1 FAM. Si1.70 Mo. Sf.SOO
2 FAM. $S8.02 Mo. $13,S00
BUNG. $78.18 Mo. $11,900
BETTER REALTY
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HANDYMAN
SPECIAL
$9,450
7 rooms, detached. 40x100, all
heat, separate to upstairs opt.
beautiful area. Nr. everything.
Br<ng small deposit.
Detached, legal 2 family, 2
separate entrances, full basement, economical oil unit, expansion attic for additional
rooms when ready. Extras Included. Hurryl
US
$390 DownOn
Contract
NATIONAL
Springfield Gdns, So. Oione Pork, Richmond Hilt, Jamaica & Vic.
HINT?
2 Family
BUNGALOW
S SPACIOU'.. ROOMS
FULL BASEMENT
GARAGE
LARGE LANDSCAPED PLOT
WITH FRUIT li SHADE TREES
BEAUTIFUL SETTIt4G
"A National Exclusive"
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO A L L
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME
stucco, detached. 40x100, 7
rooms, 4 bedrooms, garage, e)l
unit, full basement, conveniently located in Jamaica, near everything. Only $41.7t a month.
WHY
INTEGRATED
LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
$3iOO CASH CIVILIAN
$11,990
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
S F A W A Y Hlt8, couinillliily, W niilei, St.
J-KWii-ilCb
K i v t r . liK'Uliie proiifelI.v, 'Z
Iiiniily lulid brick liuiue, 1 Ironl, U
tide i j c i c h n . lai'te Icil. Excellent loi-Hlirii ft'r iii'oli-btibniil use. Very ReaconaLle. Write b o x 113, c/o The Civil
t'trvUe U n d e r , 07 lluuue St., N . Y . 7.
FLORIDA
L A K K S H O R E C<itl««e »8.UII0. Beep llinl1 U » i n n e r Willi S','0 leel on Stale
Ilowl Willi nicilern Cotlatio »7.H«0. 8
itww
RttiitiDrni Htiuie !fM.60{l. Detliilli, I i l o l c i . i ' E T E K S , liilerlutlieii, Kla.
H1VBK81CB D U i V e , 1 Vt « S >/t p n r a t l
•lisrtiiieiiu l u l e m r l a l . rurDltlicd T B >
fsltmr T l l l l
8-8711
4 T M.
•
$900 CASH
•
9
A
2
9
C A M B R I A — 8 room insul. brick, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, finished basement.
2 car garage.
#
A
_
®
•
0
ST. ALBANS — 7 room
brick, finished basement
with bar.
J
^
A
^
•
Asking SU.900
$24 week
J
W
A
2
®
A
2
w
L A K E V I E W — 7 room
concrete and steel Custom
Built, sunken living room,
20 ft. bedroom with balcony and bath. 2V4 baths,
80x100 corner lot.
^
^
W
^
^
"
A
2
•
A
A
Asking $17,900
$25 week
Asking $24,500
$4,000 Down
0
a
#
^
AHarty Real Estate^
A
180-23 Linden
Blvd.
Fieldstone 1-1950
^
•
2 G O O D BUYS
LOCUST MANOR
Detached,
iolid
brick
huncaldw.
^
rcioniB Jiiit Iloor, 1 extra larse nnim
seci.nd Iloor, Jiiiished hHsenieiil « i l h
recrealional
room,
oil,
lieailtitiilly
laiidncaiied. 1 car iiarate. Many txliiie.
Teirniu uf couree !
$19,000
ST. ALBANS
1 (amil.v. follil brick, fl roomK
1 ciir farase, screeiii;. ttmiiif, Vtneliiin
hliiulf. etc. Can be boimlil wiHi
down pa.vinent.
$14,800
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entronce 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
A U T O S , new and ased. See
weekly listinc in a d v e r t i s i n g
columns of T h e Leader.
F K E G B O O K L E T by U. 8. G o « .
eminent on Soola Security. M a l l
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
\ew York 7. N. X .
-
NYC EXAMS FOR THIS WEEK
Sept
14. Sewage
treatment
worker — Medical. Rm. 200, 241
Church St., Man., 8 a.m.
Sept. 16. P.omotlon to station
supervisor (New York City Tran-
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Com*
S«a
Ui
For
Sit Authority) — Written. Rm.
202, 241 Church St., Man., 8:45
a.m.
Sept.
16, Sewage
treatment
worker — Medical. Rm. 200, 241
Church St:, Man., 8 a.m.
Septt. IT, Sewage treatment
DtALI
GOOD
BRIDGE MOTORS
CHEVS
Direct r t e t o r j D e a l e n Sine* 1930
3S4fl <lr. t'oncnlirM ( B e t 183-184 S t . )
I S 3 I Jm-omc A r t . , B x . ( N r 17Zd S t . )
WITH
/ NEW
Swnlrn'i
BIO
Uualltj
$1095
BATES
FEATURES
Alrcnft
Cai
MEZEY MOTORS
I I I
Autnanz»l
Dealer
For
l,INl'0I.N-MFRCCR«-ED8EI,
2nil
AVE.
(01
lo
ST.)
TE
worker — Medical. Rm. 200, 241
Church St., Man., 8 a.m.
Sept.
17, Consultant
(early
childhood education ) — Medical.
Rm. 200, 241 Chuich St., Man.,
9 a.m.
Sept. 19. Storekeeper — Written. Seward Park High School,
350 Grand Street, Man., 9:15 a.m.
'57
a
8-STOO
SUFFOLK P R A C T I C A L
NURSES T O MEET
Aiitlit>ri/tMl F a r t o r y Chevrolet Dealer
( i R . \ N » CONC., at 144 S T . B R O N X
OI-KN E V E N I N G S
Sept.
19, Promotion
to
store-
keeper — Written. Seward Park
High
School, 350 Grand
Street.
Man., 9:15 a.m.
Sept.
19, Promotion
Written,
to stock-
man
—
Seward
High
School, 350 Grand
Park
Street,
Man., 9:15 a.m.
.t/59 MERGURYS
TERRIFIC
MODELS
*
DISFLAY—ALL
COLORS
In
^
STOCK
Also
Used C a r Closooufi
'S4 O T V D K C m A a t o m a t l o
•SS P O R D Sedan r o n l n m a t l o
•S3 OLDS Sedan Hrdrnniatla
and m a n ; o t b r r i
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e
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e
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t
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. e r( 6
S T A T E o r N E W Y O R K . By tha ( ( r « r « of
Ood. F r e e aiid Inilepeiident — T O Attorni-jr
Qeneral of tha State o t N e w Y o r k : V i r l l n l a Anderson; A l p h e u i D a y i a l « » known
aa A l f r e d D a y s : M i c k e y F u n e r a l Service,
I n c . : and l o "iMnry D o e " tha n a m e " M , i r T
D o a " beiiiK flctitlona. tha alleged w i d o w
of J O S E P H J O H N S O N , deceaaed. i f livinir
and If dead, to the executors, admlnlatrato m . d l i t r i b u l e e t and assitna o f " M a r y D o e "
deceaaed. whose names and post office addresses are nnUnown
and cannot
after
diligent Inquiry be ascertained by tha petitioner herein:
and t o
tha distributees o f
JOSEPH
J O H N S O N , deceaaed.
whosa
names
and
post o f f l c e addresses are u n k n o w n
and
cannot a f t e r diliftrcnt Inquiry ba aacertained by the p e t i t i o n e r herein.
beinr the persons Interested as creditors,
distributees nr o t h e r w i s e In the ealala of
J O S E P H J O H N S O N deceased, w h o at the
tima of
t i i j death
waa
a resident
of
215 West 121al Street. N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k . Send G R E E T I N G :
Dpon the petition o f T l i e P u b l l o
Administrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
havinr
his oBlce at Hall of
Records.
R o o m soil. Borouyh o f M a n h a t t a n . C l l y
and County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator
of
the goods, chattels and
credits
of
said deceased:
Y o u and each of y o u are hereby cited
to show
cause b e f o r e
the
Surroeate's
Court o t N e w Y o r k County, held at the
B a l l of Re< oids. in the County o f
New
Yorlc, on the 3Bth day of S e p t e m b e r 1959.
at half-past ten o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n
of t h a t day, w h y tha account of proceedInita of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
County o f N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
tha goods, chattels and credits of aaid
deceased, should not ba ludicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . Wa have
caused the seal of tha Surroitate'a Court
of the said County of N e w Y o r k to ba
hereunto allixed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE,
S.
S . \ M U E L m F A L C O . a Surroirate
of our said County, at the Count y of N e w Y o r k , the 31st day
o t July In the y e a r o f o u r L o r d
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-nine.
(SEAL)
P h i l i p A . Donahue
Clerk o t tha Surrogata'a Court
LEG.^L
nS 8 - « 7 0 0
Open
Eve*^
Bemse!
BIG BUY!
Upon reading and ( l l i n g t h e joint petition of M O R R I S H E R B E R T P I N K O W l T a
and
EVELYN
FAY
PINKOWITZ,
duly
v e r i f i e d the 25 day of A u g u s t . 1959. p r a y ing t o r l e a v e to assume tha n a m e
of
M U R R A Y H E R B E R T P I N E and E V E L Y N
F A Y P I N E , and l o r their children. L O I S
J U D I T H P I N K O W I T Z and A L A N P I N K O WITZ
to
assume tha names
ot
IA)I9
J U D I T H P I N E and A L A N P I N E respect i v e l y In the place and stead o t t h e i r
present names, and the Court being satislied t h a t said petition is t r u e ; t h a t thcra
is no reasonable o b j e c t i o n t o the change
o t the names proposed and that It is t o r
the beat interest of the children.
P U R S U A N T TO A N ORDER OF H0.\
O R A B L E S. S A M U E L D i P A L C O . S u r r o g a t e
of the County o f N e w Y o r k ,
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , according
to l a w . to all persons haTlng clalma against
D A V I D T . B O N N E R , lata o t tha City of
N e w Y o r k , in aaid County, deceased, to
preaent the same, with tha Touchers thereo f . to the undersigned. A d m i n i i t r a t r i x of
the Oooda. Chattels and Credita of the said
deceased, at the offlce o f H E N R Y S T E I N
B E R G , attorney tor t h *
Administratrix.
N o . 843 Madison A v e n u e . In tha City and
County o t N e w Y o r k , on or b e f o r e the I s t
day o t October, 1959,
Dated, this 18th day of March. 195B.
NOW.
on m o t i o n o f
NACHAMIE
*
B E N J A M I N , a t l o r n e y s f o r petitioner, it la
O R D E R E D , t h a t said M O R R I S
HERB E R T P I N K O W I T Z . born on A u g u s t I S ,
1913. In t h e C i l y of N e w Y o r k , as e v i denced by Birth C e r t i f i c a t e N o . 9 3 7 0 , lasued by tha D e p a r t m e n t o t H e a l t h o t tha
City of N e w Y o r k , and E V K l V N
FAY
P I N K O W I T Z , born M a r c h 15. 1919, In tha
City of N e w Y o r k , as evidenced by Birth
Certificata N o , 33Blj, Issued by tha Dep a r t m e n t of H e a l t h of the City of N e w
Y o r k , and their children. L O I S J U D I T H
P I N K O W I T Z , born M a y 2. 1949. In tha
City of N e w Y o r k , as evidenced b y Birth
C e r t i f i c a t e N o . 158-49-3070.^«, issued by
the Department of Health o f the City o f
N e w Y o r k , and A L A N P I N K O W I T Z . b o r a
A p r i l 15. 1952. In the Cily ot N e w Y o r k ,
as evidenced by B i r t h C e r t i f i c a t e N o . 158S3-205942 Issued b y the Department o f
H e a l t h o f t h e C i l y of N e w Y o r k ; all residing at :i5'.il D e K a l b A v e n u e . In tha
B o r o u g h of the B r o n x . City and State o f
N e w Y o r k , be and they are hei-eby authorized to respectively assiinie the n a m e *
ot M U R R A Y H E R B E R T P I N E . E V E L Y N
FAY
PINE.
LOIS JUDrTH
PINE
and
A L A N P I N E , on- tha 13th day of October
1959, u p o n condition, h o w e v e r , t h a t tha
f u r t h e r provisions of this Order Shall ba
compiled w i t h ; and it is f u r t h e r
A t a SDCclal T e r m
(Part H )
o t the
City Court of tha City o t N e w Y o r k , held
In and t o r the County ot N e w Y o r k , at
the Court H o u s e t h e r e o f , 5'1 Chainbeis
Street. N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , on tha 3 i s t
day of A u g u s t , 1959.
PRESENT
H O N . J U S T I C E J U L I U S J. G A N S
I n the M a t t e r o f tha A p p l i c a t i o n o f
A l a a Hirach (irossnuiii t o r l e a v e to change
his name to A l a n D i v i d P e t e r G i o a i n i a n n Bagrati.
On reading and filing the petition of
A l a n Hii'sch Grossman, v e r l a e d tha 3Hlh
day o t A u g u s t . 1959. praying t o r a chatiga
o t n a m e of the petitioner, it being requested t h a t ha be p e r m i t t e d t o assume
tha n,^^le o t A l a n David P e t e r GrossmannBagrati in the place and stead ot his
present name, and Hia court being satislleil
that the said petition Is true and i t appearing f r o m the s.iid petition and t h e
court being satisfied that there Is no
reasonable o b j e c t i o n
to
tha change of
name proposed; anil It f u r t h e r duly appearing that the said applicant was born
on September 6. 19.'l;i, at P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a :
and i t f u r t h e r duly a p p e a r i n g t h a t tha
applicant Is duly re;;:iatered under aaid
name of .\Ian Hirach Grossman w i t h L o c a l
Board N o . i : i o t United States Selective
Service, at . T i l West 44th Street. N e w
York. N. Y.:
N O W , on .Motion of E u g e n e P r o s n l t z . attorney for the 8;iid petitioner. It Is
O R D E R E D , that the said A l a n Hirach
Krossman, born on September 5, 19;i;l, at
P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , be and hereby is authorizeii to assume the name of
Alan
D a v i d P e t e r Groszniann-Bagratl In pla'-e
and stead o f hia f o r m e r name upon complying with the pi-ovisions of A r t i c l e fl of
the C i v i l R i g h t s L a w and o f this o i j e r .
namely.
A f t e r Small D o w n
up ^
N O W — g e t big cooling, big
comfort — at low, low coitl
Only 1 6 % " "Thin", 26' long,
1 5 % " highl
•Coolin: Comfort CipKlty ritod
In compllanct with NEMA Slindirdi
Paynanl
YEARS
TOPAYr
YEAR
Written
Protection Plan
5
8 , 5 0 0 BTU cooling p o w « r * i
Fiti most any windowl
Re-uieable air fliterl
N e w simplified controll
Adjustable air director!
on i t o l t d - l n
rtUlgw
otion n o t h o n l i n l
—
BEAT the HEAT and POCKET COOL SAVINGS!
You're worry-free
when you boy G - E I
Buy Now at
OSCAR'S RADIO SHOP Inc.
NEW YORK CITY
176 GREENWICH STREET
T h a t this order ba entered and said
petition upou which it w.is granted bo
filed within ten da.vs f r o m the d a l e thereof in the o f l l c e ot tha Clerk o t the C i l y
Court of the County o t N e w Y o r k ; that,
w i t h i n " 0 days fi-um the data o t enti'y
hereof, a copy o f this order shall bo published In the Civil Sorvica I,eader, a newspaper published in the County o t N o w
Y o r k , Slate o t N o w Y o r k ; and that, w i t h i n
f o r t y days a f t e r the m a k i n g of Ibis order,
proof
of
such publication b y
ainaavll
shall be fllnd with the d o r k of the City
Court of the Counly of N e w Y o r k
T h a t a c o p y of this oi-der and the
papers upon w h i c h It la based shall ba
served b y registered mall upon the Chairman of Ixicui Board N o . 13 of the United
States Selective Service, at w h i c h tha aaid
applicant is n-gislered tor aclective service, w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r enti-y of
this Older, and that proof o f such service
shall be filed with i h e clerk of tha City
Court of tha County o t N e w Y o r k w i t h i n
ten days a f t e r sucli service;
T h a t , f o l l o w i n g tha dua filing of the
•aid Iietition and the entry of aaid order
aa hei'ainbcfore diiected, tha publication
of aaid order and tha tiling of proof of
publication t h e r e o f , and the servico o f a
copy of said order and aaid p a p a n aa
h e r e i n b e f o r e directed, and on and a f t e r
t i l * l O t h day ot October, 1U5I>. tha petitioner shall be k n o w n as and by tha
noma of A l a n D a v i d P e t e r
(irosznioiiuB a g r a t i , which he Is hereby authorized to
ossimie, and by no other D o m e : A n d It U
further
BArclay 7-2295
I
Ordered, that » cerllfied copy o f
order shall Dot b « issued uutil proof
complloii'ja w i t h the a b o v * p r o v i s i o n s
been d u l f UleJ witU t h » elsrk »t
ooiirt.
Enter.
jj.a.,
this
of
has
this
,
NOTICE
A t a Special T e r m . P a r t I I ,of the City
Court o f the C i t y of N e w Y o i k . held In
and f o r the C o u n l y o f Bronx, at the Courthouse, 851 Grand Concourse, In the B o r ough o f T h e B r o n x . City o f N e w Y o r k , o s
the ;trd d.ty of S e p t e m b e r . 1959
P R E S E N T : HON. H Y M A N KORN. J u s t i c
In the M a t t e r of the A p p l i c a t i o n
of
MORRIS
HERBERT
PINKOWITZ
and
EVELYN KAY
PINKOWITZ.
for
themselves and In behalf
ot L O I S
JUDITH
P I N K O W I T Z and A L A N P I N K O W I T Z . Inf a n t s . asking f o r le,ivo t o change t h e i r
names
to
MURRAY
HERBERT
PINE
EVELYN
FAY
PINE.
LOIS
JUDITB
P I N E and A L A N P I N E .
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAf
ml
ACT
NOW!
^
quarters,
Deer
Park
Avenue.
Babylon, on Monday, Sept. 21,
The regular meeting of the 8 P.M.
This will be an open Se.sslon.
Licensed Practical Nurses of New
York, Inc., Suffolk Division, will All Licensed Practical Nurses are
bs held at the Red Cross Head- Invited to attend. Guest speakers
invited will include Mrs. Mary
LEIUAL NOTIC'B
BlancTiinl, voted Woman of the
CITATION
—
THR
P E O P L ® OF
T H E Year, Rockland County.
ij
O R D E R E D , that this Order be entered
and tha petition upon w h i c h it Is granted,
ba filed within ten days f r o m the data
hereof in the ofiice of the Clerk of this
Court in t h e County of T h e Bi-onx, and
that within ten days a f t e r the enti-y hereo f , a copy o t this Order shall bo published
In the C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r and that t h *
atfldavlt of publication Ihereof be filed l a
tha otllce of the Clerk of this Court lu tha
County of T h e Bronx w i t h i n f o r t y daya
a f t e r the data h e ^ o f ; and i t is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , that u p o n c o m p l i a n c e w i t h
all the a b o v e provisions herein contained,
tha said petitioners. M O R R I S
HERBERT
PINKOWITZ, EVELYN FAY PINKOWITZ.
and their children, shall, on and a f t e r t h *
13th day of October, 1959, be r e s p e c t i v e l y
k n o w n aa and by the names of
ft^URRAY
HERIIRRT PINE. E V E L Y N F A Y
PINE.
L O I S J U D I T H P I N E and A L A N
PINK,
w h i c h they ara hereby authorized t o assume and by no other names.
HYMAN
K O R N . J. C. O.
ALLES,
KATHERINE
V.
R—SUPPLEM E N T A L C I T A T I O N . — F i l e N o . P 8488,
1 9 5 9 . — T h e P e o p l e o t the State of N e w
Y o r k . By the Grace of
God F r e e and
Independent, T o G L A D Y S V . R . H^ISTWOOD.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court. N e w
Y o r k C o u n l y . at R o o m 504 in the Hall o f
Records in the County of N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , on October 1st, 1959, at 1 0 : 3 0 A . M .
w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated M a r c h 2 2 ,
1954 w h i c h has been o f f e r e d f o r probata
by B e n j a m i n G. Bain residing at 33 A r g y l a
P l a c e . R o c k v l l l a Centre, N e w Y o r k , should
not be probated as the last W i l l
and
T e s t a m e n t , relating t o real and personal
p i o p e r t y , of K A T H E R I N E V . R . A L L E S ,
Dcccased. w h o waa at tha time o f h e r
death a resident of 143 West a i i i h Street,
In the C o u n l y of N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k ,
Dated.
Attested
and
Sealed,
August
SOth, 1U59.
(L.IS.)
H O N . J O S E P H A . COX,
S u r r o g a t e , N e w Y o r k Ciiunty.
PHILIP A.
DONAHUE.
Clerk.
F i l e N o , PKi'JS, 193S
CITATION
—
THE PEOPLE
OF
THB
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , By the Grace o f
God Frea and Independent — T O Gerda
Andersson, A n n a Johansson, Herbert Garlsson, I v a r Kaj-isson, Einil Karlsson. E i n s l
Karlsaon.
Ingegard
Bengttson,
Tursten
K a r U s o n , M a r y Andersson, V a l f r i d Anderason, A n n a A b r a h a m s s o n . Sigiie A b r a h a m s son, A l e x E r i k A b r a h a m s s o n . D a v i d Anderason.
Vilhelm
Malinstein,
Sven
Malmstelu, Ellen Ohlosson, Oskar Ohlsson, B i r g i l
W i l l i a m s o n , E r i k Olsson. Sven Olsson. T h a
W o o d l a w n Cemetery, Gustavus
Adolphua
L u t h e r a n Church. Y O U
ARE
HEREBY
C I T E D T O S H O W C A U S E b e f o r e the Surr o g a t e ' s Court.
New
York
County,
at
R o o m 504 In the Hall o t Ucci.i'ds iu t h »
C o u n t y of N e w Y o i k , N e w Y o r k , on September 39, 11)59, at 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . why a
oertaio writing dated N o v e m b e r 8. 1954,
which haa been o f f e r e d f o r probate by
tha P u b l l o A a n i i n i s t r a t o r of the C o u n t y
of N e w Y o r k , h a v i n g his ofllces In t h «
H a l l of Records. 3 1 Chanibeis S t i e o l . N e w
Y o r k . N . Y . , should not bo probated aa
tha last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t , relating t »
real and peiaonal property, of A n n a K j r o Una Olofsson, also k n o w n as A n n a
K.
O l o f s s o n , A n n a Olofsson
and A n n a
K.
Olafsou, Deceased, w h o was at the tlnio
of her death a resident of 338 East 53i'd
Street, In t h e Counly of N o w Y o i k , N e w
Y o r k , and w h y L e t t e r s of A d m i n i s t r a t l o a
c.t.a s liuuld not ba Issued t o tha P u b l l o
Adiiiinlsti-alor
ot
the
County
of
New
York,
Dated, Attested and Sealed. A u g ust 13th 1U59. H O N . 8. S a m u e l
D1 t'alco. S u r r o g a t e . N e w
York
Couuty.
P
h
i
l
i
p
A
Donahuo
(315.^1,».
CWl'lL.
How Federal Employees Can
Regain Missed Job Benefits
Readers of The Leader who are
Federal employees have been Inquiring about the recent Executive Order, which gives the U.S.
Civil
Service
Commission
authority to give benefits to some
employees
who
didn't
receive
them for one administrative error
or another.
1 above if he were In the Federal
service may be tentatively selected
for reinstatement. Before completing the action, the prospective
employing agency must submit
the case to the appropriate ofBce
of the Commission for prior approval In the same manner as
for candidates under paragraph 1.
Here is the pertinent part of
Executive Order 10826, of June
25, from this state's Division of
Veterans Affairs:
The Order has general coverage,
but Its most immediate application will be compensably disabled
veterans who lost opportunity to
have their appointments converted under previous Executive
Order 10577. This will mostly help
disabled veteran employees, who
would have been eligible. If their
agencies had recommended them,
for full career status In their
Jobs after only one year of satisfactory career-conditional service,
according to officials. The ordinary service requirement Is three
years. This new order will apply
to these persons as follows:
3. A candidate who is currently
serving under a career-conditional
appointment, but who completed
probation prior to December 31,
1958 may currently have his
career - conditional
appointment
converted to career appointment.
1. A candidate who served in
a competitive position under a
T A P E R or Indefinite appointment
between January 23, 1955 and
December 31, 1957 'or who completed more than one year of
continuous service under a job
appointment prior to the latter
date) may currently be recommended for conversion of his
appointment to career-conditioned
appointment would be automatically advanced to career tenure
upon completion of probation.
2. A former employee who
would be covered by paragraph
4. A candidate who served
under a career-conditional appointment and who completed
probation prior to December 31,
1958, but who has since been
separated from the Federal service, may be reinstated with
career tenure by any Federal
agency.
The benefits discussed in paragraphs 1 and 2 above must be
specifically approved by the central or regional offices of the
Civil Service Commission, and
will require the Individual to
noncompetltlvely qualify for the
last position held prior to January 1, 1958. Current employees
recommended for such benefit
will be advanced in retention
standing for reduction In force
pui-poses and otherwise treated as
though the recommendation were
approved, pending formal Commission action on the request. A
recommendation
should
refiect
determination of previous administrative error (by the responsible
agency) and of the candidate's
compensable
service - connected
disability of 10% or more existing prior to December 31, 1957.
It should also Identify the last
position held and the candidate's
service history prior to that date,
and be accompanied by a completed Standard Form 87.
Actions discussed in paragraphs
3 and 4 above may be taken by
the current or prospective employing
agency
without
prior
Commission approval. They are
effective upon determination that
the candidate meets requisite
eligibility requirements and execution of the appropriate S P 50.
Determinations of
compensable
service connected disability and
of administrative error should be
recorded under "remarks" of the
SF 50. The statement concerning
administrative error should be
Many City
Jobs in
Recreation
recreation, physical ducation or
group work, or six months of
paid leadership
experience
In
organized recreation, or a -satisfactory combination.
New York City is hiring recreation leaders fast and paying them
better than ever before. Salaries
start at $4,250 and go up to
$5,330 a year, effective last July
1, and there are many vacancies.
Applications will be taken until the needs of the Departments
of Parks and Hospitals are filled
Bachelors' degrees are needed.
You must have 18 credits In
Candidates will be tested In
monthly batches, with the dividing line the 15th of the month,
and the exams scheduled for the
last Friday or Saturday of the
following month. There will be
qualifying medical and physical
examinations.
Further Information and application forms are available at the
Application Section, Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y., across the street
from The Leader.
supplied by the agoncy or Installation
responsible
for
the
error.
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
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HADIOS.
KifRIGiKATORS.
WASHtMS.
TELEVISION
T»
f
608 Certified to Fill
City Patrolman Jobs
Suggestion Cash May Be
Multiplied by New Plan
Employees of the U.S. Army
Transportation
Terminal
Command, Atlantic ( U S A T T C A ) and
U.S. Ai-mV Transportation Terminal, Brooklyn ( U S A T T B ) at the
Brooklyn Army Terminal may
realize greater cash awards and
wider usage of their Ideas If a
plan for exchanging suggestions
proves successful.
An over-the-table exchange of
adopted suggestions was started
by the suggestion exchange committee of the Federal Incentive
Awards Association of Metropolitan New York ( P I A A ) at its last
meeting.
Meyer
Kauffman,
U S A T T C A i n c e n t i v e awards
chairman, is president of the
local PIAA,
Ian, Jeremiah J. Sheehan, W i l - Hefferoo, Denni.s C. Rawlins, Alliam E. Fleming. John P. Cullen. fred P. Rakowskl, Nicholas CalLawrence J. Rosen. Albert C. cutta and William Alleva.
Sylvester Leonard Jr„ John A.
Wiltshire, Albert K. McMillan,
J. Woods,
William J. Hlnchey, Robert Cedar, Twomey, R o n a l d
Winfleld D. Jessamy, Chrlstophe Charles J. Wunderllch Jr., GilKearns, James P. Dwyer. John bert E. Thompson, Joseph A.
M. Petruza, Daniel C. O'Brien, Cantello. Barney J. Gulotta. B a r Five U S A T T C A and U S A T T B
William J. Kelly, William Q. W a l - tholome Porte, James L. Collins,
suggestions of the $10 to $25Charles
W
.
Gottlieb,
James
J.
lace, George M. Hogan, Joseph
award variety were submitted to
D. Amodeo, Theodore A. Tuccia- Kenneally, Gerald P. Esposito,
rone, Charles J. Brennan and Joseph P. Peoples, Edward P.
seven other local Federal agenUsually, however, about one- Joseph J. Giordano.
Neuguth, Charles L.
Sullivan,
cies. The seven agencies In turn
George
J,
Donaghy,
Anthony
J.
third of those certified either
Joseph M. Karolewski. Kevin
submitted their suggestions to
Sorrentino,
Vincent
Z.
Vetere,
decline appointment or are dis- P. Holihan, T h o m a j J. Higgins.
Edwin J. Donovan, Ferdinand
this Installation.
Nager.
qualified in some way. Certifica- Elia Saltl. Arnold H.
lovanella,
Edward
T.
Larsen,
Suggestions selected for exCharles
E.
Wilson
jr.,
Richard
T.
tion, therefore, does not necesD.
Kobel, Roy E. Cadieux. John P. William Johnson, Carmine
change were considered to have
sarily mean immediate appoint- O'Brien, Robert J. O'Neill, John Orrichio, Thomas P. Foley, Donapplication
at
other
Federal
ment, but does mean you are now Sanders Jr., Thomas M. Regan. ald E. Brown, Stephen V. Degeorge, John E. O'Hare, John M.
agencies
In
the
metropolitan
area.
Geprge
T.
Eccles
r.,
Michael
C.
at the top of the list. The numIf this experiment Is successful,
S. Manfredonia. Young, Walter S. GrifHn and
ber of thft last person certified Didio. Ralph
A
one-year
training
position
as
Clifton E. Hall Jr.. John G. Prank J. Civltello.
the suggestion exchangge will be
Is at the end of the list.
James C. Mason. Robert J. accounting trainee—as the first
Hudson. Peter R. Cerqua. John
Breslin, Piancls J. Parance. Pat- leg up on the civil service ladder enlarged to include all 134 FedT.
Howard,
Lawrence
Selby
Jr.,
COP CERTS
Henrv T. DiDomenlco, William rick E. McGee, Leo V. Duval, —is offered to those with ac- eral agencies In the area and all
Egbert H. Mills, Philip A. Cia- R. Gerken, Dominic* Pasatlerl, Richard A. McAvoy, Fied W a l adopted suggestions will be exravino, Richard J. Poy, John J. Dennis E. Puller, William W . dorfer Jr., John J. H a n 1 e y, counting experience or college.
changed.
Dellaquilo. Walter M. Grust, An- Burke, Robert G. Plansker, Mel- Charles
The red-carpet treatment will
Rodriguez,
Robert
J.
The advantages of the exthony L. Bruno, James D. Wead- chiore Trombetta,
Bienkowski,
oseph
J.
Jewhurst,
William
B.
be given by New York State to
ock, Herbert D. Hawkins, Felix Howard Jr.. Adam Melkun and Fred C. Hussleln, Carl A. Carchange plan are obvious. The
candidates
for
the
title
from
W . Gedraitls, William L. Nodel- Arthur V. Dicesare.
rolla, Salvatore Console, Otto J.
Government would benefit many
man, John P. Pribetich Jr., BarHillenbrand, William H. Boyce, across the U.S.A. Payment for times over from each employee's
Emanuel
A.
Barrese.
Jay
M.
ton A. Chase, Roy H. Hansen,
James B. Showell, Walter E. the year will be $4,600.
suggestion
and
the
employee
Edward M. Semple, Edward J. Kraus. Robert D. Llndell, Joseph Henry, Theodore Jurek, Leonard
Once you finish the year, you
would benefit in Increased awards.
Hynes. Robert V. Kempton Jr., F. McAnifT. George O. Westre, Labita Jr., Gerard J. Cottam,
William G. Russell, George A. Mauro Leuci, John E. Marsh, Prank P. Pumo, Nicholas J. Bllt- move up—without an examina- For example, a suggestion worth
Neile, William T. Kelly, Michael Joseph E. Kingston, John J. vich, Robert . Klopf, Herbert L. tion—to the grade It level, going $10 at one installation, if adopted
j . Volpe, Manfred R. Fischer, Riordan, James P. O'Connell. Jose Shevers, "Edward W. Morrison, up from $4,988 to $6,078 in Ave
In 25 agencies, might become
Patrick J. McCreesh, Walter H. Raad. Anthony J. Russo, Henry Michael
P.
Ryan,
Prank
T. years.
worth $250.
Howard. Marmelo Calvanni Jr., J. Sullivan. Daniel P. Brash Freund. Philip M. Bray
and
If you have high enough qualiHerbert Kletzel, Louis C. Oro- Piank V. Serpico. Irwin Mintz James J. Ahearn.
fications, the State will waive the
logio, David W . Fay, Martin W. Ronald J. Koehler, Loui.s A. PiaAnthony R. Desio, William C.
Eugene
T.
Criscuolo,
Kuhl Jr.. Jerome F. Murray and centino,
one-year training period, and you
William
T.
Moore.
Cornelius Fredericks, Edwin Thome, Thomas
Americo R. Risani.
McGroary, Ronald J, McGhee, P. Madine, Frederick Hahne, Noel can start at the $4,988 level.
Raymond R. Hwanno. Joseph Phillip J. McManaway, John C. Weiss, Martin L. Jankowskl. John
Applications will be accepted
A. Malanga. William A. Maxwell. Hatton, Harry A. Rodgins. James E. Livingston Jr., John T. Ward,
Josenh P. Bell. John L. Dittrich J. Cottone. Robert J. Naughton. William E. Hamilton, Richard A. up to Oct. 19, and the test Is set
jr.. Franzo A. Mingo, Ralph Mark, Thomas W . Hassler, Peter J. Haza, Ronald J. Porbest. Jules for Nov. 21.
Robert V. Brower, Gennaro A. Ancesty and Robert E. Sullivan. Goldstein, Frederick S a d o w sk i,
Application forms and further
Giorgio. Harry W. Hirsh, William
Joseph J. Hartman, Albert E. Michael S. Sparaclno, Frank A. Information are available from
P. Coursen, William J. Esposito,
Fi-ank
J.
Carnesi, McNeil, Jr., William J. Pfeller, the State Department of Civil
Albert H. Targon Jr., Anthony J. Prommelt,
Registration for college level
Frank
L.
Mittenzwel,
Paul
M. Anthony J. Cianclotto. John F, Service, either at 270 Broadway,
Yaccarino. Robert P. Ronan, BenO'Connor,
Harry
J.
Guarino,
Koster,
P
a
t
r
i
c
k
J.
McGreen,
courses
to be offered to City emjamin W. Kreling, James A. E.spoGeorge F. Corey, Franklyn E. New York 7, N. Y., or at the
sito, Philip Eisenblatt, Eugene C. James J. O'Neill, Miles McLeod
ployees
under
the New York UniMartin T. Raffaele, Jo State Campus, Albany 1, N. Y.
Olsson. Robert F. O'Hare, Joseph Jr.. Rudolph P. Peters, Robert L. Jaques,
versity and City College Municiseph V. Mercante, Robert H. GibMahone,
Ronald
J.
Nardello
W . Daly Jr., Ronald E. Wagenson. Lawrence Miller, Raymond P
pal Personnel Programr, will bemann, Gerald C. Bravata, Ray- Richard G. Gsanger, Edward J. Maiara, Felix J. Yurasits and
Ronald
J.
Jankowskl.
Police
G
e
t
Help
mond Barreyre, Domenlc Ferraro, Crean.
gin September 16.
Thomas B. Saville.
Andrew G. Dark, Joseph E. Zogbi, Dominic A. Giordano, Joseph T.
Among the subjects of the
John P. Mulitz, Robert M. Tay- Through
C
o
l
l
e
g
e
McGill,
Gerald
C.
Perado.
StanEdward R. Ingenito, Michael R.
lor. Roy J. Petsche, Melvin A.
courses are human relations, ad. Hrabschak. Arthur T, Wetterer ley R. Hludzinski, Richard M.
Police Department recruits have ministrative management, public
Cunningham. Lawrence Friedman. Stricklin, K e n n e t h Lundgrgn,
and G?Qrge L. Kiug.
Alfred G. McKibbln. Philip A. Gerald T. Bracken, Herbert S, unusual opportunitie.s for college speaking, effective writing, EngJohn
Bahrey,
Raymond
W . Maglione. Albert P. Turino, Bob- S; oenfeld, Thomas W . Bressingeducation.
Knott, John P. Corcoran, Arthur bie H. Holmes. Harold Schwartz. ham, Andrew
lish grammar and usage, superV. Taylor
Jr.,
p. Kinsley, William J. Spinelli, James J. Ruane, George M. Bart- Michael P. O'Dwyer, Edward H.
The Police Academy is affiliated vising
stenography,
municipal
Michael F. McGinley, Eugene B. ley, Andrew J. Cervini, Richard Conroy, Thomas C. Breen, Walter with the Bernard M. Barush
auditing, statistics for the layMolese, John P. Gaynor, Robert Cappola and Ronald B. Schutz.
M. Corley, Joseph ' I . Kilbride, School of Business and School
men, social case work superviE Donnison, Robert J. Harrison,
Husak,
Joseph
J.
Angelo Dagostino, Joseph A. Robert G.
Administration, of City College.
John C»rky, Wallace B. Page.
sion and public housing manageAdessa,
John
P.
Cuiran.
John
F.
Curry, Robert A. Buser, Johnny
A l e x a n d e r Maounis, Michael
The recruit receives a head ment.
J. Dimasso, John A. Mclnnes, Meda. Thomas B. O'Connor, VinSpei.ser, John J. Fackin, William
Raymond W. Garrabrant, Dennis cent A. Dacunto, Robert J. Pryor, start on working for a degree,
A certificate will be awarded
P
Kane Jr., John M. Russo,
A. Wallin, Ernest L. Knauss, Ed- James M, O'Grady, Ellas Slatnick, his Academy training being valfor each course completed and,
Daniel J. Wall. Michael S. Armus,
Frank
J.
Bohanan,
Prank
P.
Coward W. Yeznach, Louis A. Torued at 10 points by CCNY.
Vincent J. O'Connell, Gregory P.
in establishing qualifications for
rellas, Joseph D. Mahoney, John vino Jr., Anthony R. Pangonis,
Roth. John P. Curry, James F.
A total of 111 scholarships has civil service examinations, the
E. McCullough, Cornelius Sulli- George J. McKenna Jr., Leonard
Cavana?h. Vincent B. Matthews,
van, Philip J. Costa, Walter E. A. Lee, Patrick H. Monahan and been established to help members Department of Personnel will give
Richard A. Odorfer, Gennaro J.
Fitzgerald,
Prank
Haley
Jr., David I. Eisenberg.
of the police force meet educa- two points of college credit for
Carfagno. Joseph K. Azelby, John
James P. Griffin, John J. CallaMichael J. Doris, Michael P, tional money needs. Programs in
J Carney Jr. and Franci.s H.
eacii course.
han. Pasquale Denlcola. Robert Sinisi. Albert B. Morgan Jr.. RichO'Connor.
public administration, law, busiS. Davis, Fred C. Mancuso. Garry ard C. Vetter, George P. Timmins.
The New York University fee
Frank P. Casaburi. Eric C. R. Ros.sano, Robert P. Nealon. Ronald D. Maillard. Frank Kraft, ne.ss administration, .social servper course Is $15 and the City
Muntzpnberger. John H. Graham. Donald P. Still, Martin B. O'Con- William A. Rochford, ^^rank S. ice, and liberal arts and sciences,
College fee is $12. Each class will
John J. Greaney. Robert N. Soldo, nor. Donald J. O'Donnell. Ronald Lettieri, Eugene P. Mercer. Wil- leading to undergraduate
and
meet for 10 two-hour weekly
James O'Connor. F r a n c i s
J. J. King. Joseph G. Simpson. liam A. Moran, Francis J. SulliMcAulev. Joseph S. Kollar. Arthur George L. Wilcox Jr., and George van, Donald Jones, Robert L. graduate degrees are available.
sessions, starting the week of
E. Lewis Jr.. William B. O'Don- W. Carillion.
Singletary, Alfred H. Down, Robert
October 5.
nell, Michael J. Lenza. Edward
James L. Hill, James E. Ivory, J. Ballard, Joseph C, Haas, Rudy
Employees may register by mall
M. Walsh, Richard A. Rosmarin. Martin Lassman, John A. Gaal. J. Carola, Donald A. Baeszler, H. Brackett, Robert T. Corbett;
Geor^ie G. Rosenkranz. John M. Carmine D. Rizzo, Robert N. Jay H. Shields, Edward C. Glee- James R. Maxwell, Silverio D. from Wednesday, September 18
DuikiP. Thomas M. Oliva, Wil- Wallace, David E. Dallanegra, son, John A. Keane. George P. Maffia, Edward R. Schry, Edward to Friday, September 25, by sendliam C. Alexander. Edward J. Frederick Ewald. Daniel P. K?llv. Schroder, John Hull, Thaddeus L. J.
Gaughran,
Delmor • Pavan,
Baker. Algard J. Kivita, Martin Charles A. Perrone, James P. Hall, Jr., Donald H. Donovan, Louie Akers, John M. White, ing a separate registration form
Stern. Paul Schieber. Joseph E. Finn, Thomas A. Prascinella. John Robert W. Douglas, Harold A. Robert J. Janelli, Joseph
M. for each -ourse and a check for
Weiner. Gerald M. McLou.ghlin. E. Caraher Jr.,, Frederick Ryan. Prieo. Ralph Johnson and Joseph Barna, Arthur Sanquiche, Richard the amount due, made out to the
Gasper Ingrassia, Nicholas Tonno, Thomas C. Scully. Patrick J. D. Chiara.
S. Testut, Jack V. Digiorgi. W i l - appropriate school, to the Divij a m » s Cassidy, Ronald p. Temple. Gallagher, Robert M i g 1 i a c c i.
Frederick Lambert. George Jor- liam S. Tynan, Robert E. Grefe, sion of Training, Department of
Franklin H. Kabelka, Gerald J. James J. Cassano. Richard J.
dan, Ralph E. Stewart, Joseph Timothy P. Healy, James P. Con- Personnel, Room 200, 299 BroadMeagher and William P. Toner.
Irwin. Norman P. Kirchner, Gor- Salvaty, Jotham T. Coleman Jr., ray, Clayton E. Ventura, Gregory
way, New York 7,
Willi m P. Nolan, Abraham L. don S. Krakower, Kenneth J.
James J. Dolan, Warren V. Saxon, P. Califano, John R. Stahl, Jack
Johnson. Joseph P. Pfundstein O'Brien,
Cornelius G u e n d e 1. John A. Twomey. Amos A. Hinds, Oliveri, Robert Benjamin, William
Employees may also register in
Jr.. Michael L. Buitekant, David Michael J. Ring. George B. BroJacob A. Williams, Lennart H. C. McLaughlin, Robert P. Harkin, per-son at the Division of TrainE. Hall. Paul Capeci, Joseph M. san, Thomas J. Fleming. John D.
Betms. Dudley I. Carr. Leslie C. John C. Canavan. Harry Ehrlich, ing from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., SeptEbert. Richard P. Kapica, Joseph Cramer. William . Fullerton, JuBrown. Edward T. Curt in. Walter John J. Faraguna, Frank J. PaC. Mtlle, Paul D. Dittmer, Emil seph F. Spina and Robert J. R. O'Neil, Edward F. Jastrzemb- vincich, Ralph C. Caputo, Vincent ember 16 through September 24,
Lorenux, George J. Koopman, Schneider.
ski. Robert A. Muhlenforth. Jere- Ditursi, Leo Kaplan, Stanley S. and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on
D.?nni.s W. Mulligan, Bernard J.
ini.ih T. Blunnle, Irwin Lauten- Zoha and Vincent J, Zichettella. Friday, September 25.
Eugene
P.
Casey.
Robert
G.
McGurry, Joseph P. Collins. Corberg, Harold L. O'Brien, Joseph A.
Nelson J. Nutter, Robert S.
Taubman,
Anthony
W.
Santoro,
Additional information, regist> nelius Hazel. John M. Donachie,
P. Gillott,
Alexander Delgato. Donald H. Parfitt. Sam- Wall, Richard J. Hi.soli. Law- ration forms, and copies of the
John B. Hralongo, Harry Angus- Tliomas
uel
W.
Brown,
Leon
G.
Winlleld,
rence
E.
Smith,
Jame.s
P.
Fitztin.'. Curl T. Bryant. Richard T. Torres, George P. Dennerlein, AUernon A, Williams, Prank N.
gerald, William Chiu.sano, Eugene current bulletin and flyer deP.
O'Connor,
John
P.
Johnson,
Donald
E.
Sciunilii, John
McGowan, Calandriello, Richard A. Bianchi, A. Kane, John F. Moylan, Gus scribing lh( voluntary evenln?
William A Head, John T. Chris- Hcaphy. Austin F.
Vincent M. Bilottl, Edward J. Zaflree, James D. Diver, Jacob program are available at the D i tian. Tlionias G. McKeon, Edward Jolin J. Long Jr., William M Paganucci and Pierce A. MalmLazerman, Clyde H. Trotman,
P
B-irbaro, Michael G. Cipko, Carr, Lasonio M. Abrams, Ainedeo qulst Jr.
(CO-7-8880,
Theodore Singletary, William A, vision of Training
BriiCi' W. Lowney, Edward C. R. Angelini, Edward R. Lohmann,
Joseph V. Pepitone, Thomas E.
Charles A. ' nnizzaro, Eugene Dovenero Jr., William G. Waters, Ext. 2C1).
Hvan and Matthew W. Fields,
Norman E. Steinmetz, Edward F,
.1,1111 s P. Whelan, Joseph M. Neff, Edmund Sorgente, Georsje T. McGrath, Warren R. Windram.
Costigan, George R. BrandenScr.uiiiuaiuco, James J. Po?art.v, Lauterstein, Stanley W, Vecere, James F, McManus Jr., Louis C.
berger, Edward Lopez, Ronald D
Gerald
O.
Nugent,
Stanley
RnbelPetersen,
John
J.
Bailey.
.lames
Halph T. Coliatn, Bernard W,
HOUSE HUNTING
Stark, Richard P. Condon, Louis
Olson, Patrick J. Lennon, Eugene owsky, Eric P. Gulston, Dominick J. Fox. Richard M. Golinski,
E.
Diflglia,
John
M.
Chainb?i
Marino
and
George
T.
Coscette,
Guido
L.
Bellezza.
Edward
F.
Kal
E. Kouney, Juseph E. Karch
SEE PAGE 11
Piiilil) R.
, Brian P. Scan- Tiiomas D. Smitli, Jam^i A baclier, John Donnangelo, Dennis 1,500.
The New York City Personnel
Department, In response to a request from the Police Department, has certified 608 names
from its current patrolman eligible list. Since the certmcation is
to nil only 400 Jobs, It is possible
that not all those certified will
get a chance for appointment.
Train On-Job
And Be
$4,600
College Courses for
City Employees;
Enroll by Sept. 25
Management Class Open to U.S. Employees
by a board of Federal agency and
college officials. The program is
open to G S 5 to 9 employees, or
their equivalent under other pay
systems, who are nominated by
Selection and training of suc- their agencies.
cessful candidates is controlled
Required is either a four-year
college course, or two years of
progressively responsible work in
the Federal government, or a
NEW EXAM
FOR
comparable combination. Candidates take a w-ritten test and an
Interview with an agency comSTART TO PREPARE NOW
mittee before final selection by
the Board. The names of succe.ssiful candidates will be announced
on Dec. 16.
CONTAINS previous Official Questions and Answers. In-
The ninth annual lnt«ragency
Managrment Development Program Jor Federal employees of
New York and New Jersey has
been announced by James P.
Oooge, director of the Second
U.S. Civil Service Region. The
progi am 1« designed to help Federal agencies discover employees
with managerlaJ potential, and
to train them for possible higherlevel executive work.
PATROLMAN
with ARCO STUDYBOOK
cludes Principles of Investigation; Evidence In Law Enforcement; Legal Definitions; Paragraph and Reading Interpretation; Practice for Vocabulary Questions; Spelling;
Numerical Relations; Arithmetic; Etc.
09
Price
at the counter
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c f o r /4 hour i p e c i a l
C . O . D . ' t 30c
delivery
extra
Federal
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pleate l e n d me
.
c o p i e i of b o o k i c h e c k e d
A flve-day orientation in January will begin the six months of
training. The program will include rotating work assignments
to provide experience In a variety
of > occupational situations. Work
assignments will be supplemented
by study of management books
and periodicals. Meetings will
provide an opportunity to hear
persons prominent in the private
Industry and colleges as well as
Federal organizations.
j
eligible
above.
i e n c l o e c h e c l or m o n e y o r d e r f o r $
such
employees
for
and
training
personnel
ask
about
apply.
Addresj
State
City
For
Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
In .six weeks
for civil sei-vice
for personal satisfaction
(•1H«« Tlir«. «• rliiirv. iil
h^KltinlnK
'JT*
Civil Service
Expert Preparation
Eojt.rn School
•
.^11 (Il.v. Slulp, F w l r r n l r r i m i K \ n n i i
ir. A A--! ( i \ l l MPIM K l e r , Knur Civil,
Mri'li, KIIT, .Arch, F)nKr,
[IritfNiitHii
; . s . cii'i'it
KIp,-li-ic;t! riifp.
HoilPlnp Asst.
Klp.tiifuii
Sllltw;iy Kxnnis
IMlimhtnjr I'^ipr.
,Sui>t Constnu'tioti
ruftoiliJiti Knirr
i'atrnlni.in
.At^Ht Ar'Iunr.v
P.'iintrr
Asjt S l s t i s l i . i a n
H f . Einiivalmc'.v
A^i^l A''- (MiiHiint
C.S. A r i l h . Ale, Geo. T r i y . Cal,
PREPARE
Ph.rsiis
MONDELI. INSTITUTE
w o 2-6775 or Nl 4-1550
(jihk for Mr.
SCHOOL OF STENOTYPE
154 NassoH St.. New York 38
For Men and Women
KEY P U N C H SORTER. TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & W I R I N G
I.KAKN
Compl..
ABC
KlN(iS
T.vllllig
Slen.,
Dictphn
tions and other e q u i p m e n t in residential areas. Careful planning goes into the design of each station.
1)K
Tabulating or Key Punch
and be ready for a good
job In the Fall! ^
R E G I S T K H NOW
FOR
ri.AS.«ES
WILL PREPARR
YOU KOR
N.V.C.
IHM T A B U L A T I N G
TEST
TO
BE
H E I . D S E P T E M H R H IH, lUlill.
I.ATE.ST K O l l P M ' T — D A Y OR E V E .
No exp. or prevloun truininx reqiilrfil.
FKEK
liookn it lilncuneiit
nervit*.
OI'E.N 9 A . M . — « I' .M.
ti-TJOn
A V . , N r . Ilklyii
t'"".
Machine
GRADED DICTATION
A KTER BUSINESS:
DRAKE
School
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
If Interested in Civil Service |0bs,
Federal, State, County ond City.
Send $1 to Florida Civil Service
News. Inc., Box C.S L. 38-6,
Miami 38, Fla.. for 1 year subscription listing jobs available
statewide, monthly publication.
EVEXINT,
181 X A S S A t
Acc'ting
XVU W.
(t. ( N Y C l CH
4 7(170
1 block P o r l Aulhoril.v Fliis T t n i i i n a l
f;KK<;«
•
MT.MAN
A U » H m i n n e r ami R e v i e w tl»fc«e« In
)>TK.\<». T V I ' I N G . B O O K K E K I ' l N f i ,
(((MITOMKTRV, CI-KKKAI.
DAY;
MKKEl
LEARN IBM
Elec.
HWV.
rn<l4» F I . A T B I S I I
MOIIK—EARN
Take Advantage of
Low Summer Ra+es!
SECRETARIAL
Swilchil
Strrn)
MACHINE REPORTERS
IBM
Exec..
NOW!
4'liiNNi'fl for h4>uiniM>i'M: S|)<*(m1
ciaMscN fniii) KO fii v^AO ^vpiii.
for
ciiiNH N(-hf><hiI<^ or phoiif i-v«'tii ^ H
« 4 1 St. (T-8 Avp«)
«l
Ncnrl.v r>(l .i rB rrepariiiit TIIOIIMIIHU
C i v i l S v i r T e i h n l e n l tl Knur Kl«iii«
l.enal.
. . .TA
HEARING REPORTER
(N. Y. State)
COURT REPORTER
(N. Y. City)
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
I t ' s like magic, t h e way Con Edison camouflages its substa-
VZ
For a new career in Stenoiype
(Court Reporting);
For the tortheomlnn pxami for:
Knu-. ArrliilPol. S u r v e y o r .
SlaliiinniT
Ktifrilieet. Kefriperation Operaturs,
I'hiniberd. I'diiablfi Eiipilieer
,V r c r s o n a l l / e i l I n s t r i i e d n n
Pa.iw - . E v e s . & Satmtla.va
Meilieal,
(at Xlh S t . )
Hoio
License Preparation
n i i
you see ff'- "oiv you don'f-l
AL 4-502?
llriiiiihvK}', N. V. S
«anie
I ' H K I ' A K A T I D . N for
CIVIT. S K K ^ K E
Cn-Kil.
" A Y A- K V K .
I'KKK, l . l f e l i m e rlilceiiieiit S e r v i c t
/f
ll::in
A (1(1 real
Mathematics
in
their
r*iir
Write or P h o n e fiti' Inforniitlion
their
agencies' participation and how to
Name
lam
are
interested
should
officers
who
C I T Y WELFARE O Z A N A M
G U I L D SETS RETREAT
Tlie Ozanam Guild of Catholic
emplo.vees in the New York City j
Dronv r^ent of Welfare will hold '
an evening of recollection for men
and women at the Saint Elizabeth
Center, 7 Gramerey Park West, on
Fiiday, October 2, at 6:30 P.M.
Rev. E. Paul Amy, 6. J., will be
spiritual director.
ST.
<01I|.. N . T . r . H a l l )
K K e k n i a n !I-4:!I0
S..hool« In A l l B o r o u g h t
And, wherever needed, we do
landscaping - trees, bushes,
hedges - to m a k e these
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UliSINES.S
substations blend into
SC'iiOOl^
MO.^ROK S f l U K . I . I B M C O t K S E S . K . y p i i n . h , rabnlallnj, Wlrhlg ( A P P R O V E D
VKTSi
Accuunliiii
BuBinea»
A< niinislratlon.
Swlkhboaril
(all
Jo'inp • m . e ' r C
& Eve,
SPECIAL PREPARATION
CITT
STATE
F E D E R A L TESTS.
Ttenioiit Ave. H llo»(<jn K d . , U r o i i l , M 2-fl(.00.
their surroundings.
T h i s is just one of
*
Becrctarlal
m a n y ways in which
n i l TON'S
Con Edison tries to be
dent.
a good neighbor.
ACAD..
AI.IIANV
loaned
Spmaj
340
JUSIC
M u • I 0
A C A I I E M V . Specializing
lioe. M u . i c I n M . u C i o n In all
discount. 46 S t a l e St.. Albany.
Kullon
SI..
AR»erial
N
V
In
Accordion
4
Gullar
lintiTl.
''rXr„v
62-0945 ID T r o j
TROY
TROY
MUSIC
MLblO
30,7 7
,
^Shoppers Service Guide •
HELP
IfASTED
MALE and
FEMALE
A M E R I C A N O V E R S E A S J O B S . Bonus I'ay.
All
OculnltlonB.
TRANSPORTATION
PAID.
KREK
INFORMATION.
Wllle:
E M P l . O Y . M K N T H E A D Q U A R T E R S . Wall
S l r c e l Box 170 ( L - l l , New Y o r k 6.
y/
PART
riME—I'ROFITAIII.E
R E P E A T biisii from home. G r o w t h potential. *2ll(l-lf500 nio. part time. M e a l
hueband-wifo leame. C i r c l e 7 0 6 1 8 . N . V .
FOH
Appliance
Services
T K A t » 6EK»ltl.Nti l«MI'.
Sales & Service
recond
H r f n g * Stovea,
Wash. Machines, eombo iinlis. Giiarantpcd
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-6900
240 E H O St A 1204 C i K t l e Hill Av
Bz.
HAIR
IIKW W'4NTED . FEMALE
no
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
S.4Lh
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
Snilth-S17 6 0 ; Undcrwood-$5;2 5 0 ; o t h e r *
Pearl Itrns 470 B m l l h . R k n
T i l B-.'I0-.I4
Personal Notice
removed peimnnently. electi olvsia,
reyrowth r u a i a n t e e d in every t>a«e,
28 years' experience
Eriient and Mildred Swanson, 113 S t s i e Albany N T .
3-41188
HOW TO GET
That Fort Time Job
A bantlboob of ]ob opportunjtiee a v a i l a b U
now
S
Norman FcinKOld & Uiiruld
Liet
for etudenii,
for employed
adiilta
•ml ptopla over 65. Get this i n v a l u a b l e
riiide
for $ 1 6 0
p l u i lOo for m a i l i n f
Vend
to
LEADER
BOOH
STORE.
V7
Ouaue Btreet. N. V C.
Low Cost • Mexicon Vacotion
..ourjob is Ending better ways to s&\/e you
) 1 . S 0 per person, r m / b d 4> batb In R »
s o n M K X I C O F a b u l o u e low cost vacaClbni
Send
i i (10 Tor
Directory.
SallifaciloN
Guaranlerd
R
E
BrIIIault.
110
Poal
A J t . N T .14 N T
Adding Machlnci
Typiwrltari
Mlmeogrophi
Addressing Machines
Goiirsnteed
UTILITIES
S U N D E l . I . C O . I N C 300 C e n t r a l A v e n n t .
Albany.
N T
T t l . « !2«00
Qiiakei
Ma'd
A U e Uenlala,
Re»«ln
ALL LANGUAOES
TYPEWRITER CO.
11* W
CHelae* 8-16116
t S r d 8 T , N K W VUHH 1, N.
I
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
E M P L O Y K E S
IN
HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE
S T ^ E
Psychialric
^
Hospital. He held this position
during his entire period of service
at the school.
The Psychiatric Institute ChapEach of these employees will
ter, Civil Service Enployees Assobe greatly missed by the patients
ciation. will hold an open meeting
with whom they came in dally
on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, at 5 P.M.
contact and by their fellow-emin th« 10 North Classroom. There
ployees, who join In wishing them
will be many guest speakers, all
many years of well-earned leisure
of whom are running for C.S.E.A.
to pursue their various hobbles.
offlse
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VandeHeadin? the list of speakers
will be our own senior director. Mortel were guests of honor at a
Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb, who will 25th anniversary party given them
welcome all our guests. It is the by their children, Mrs. Patricia
responsibility of every C.S.E.A. Lunay, Norman and Roger, on
member to vote and know who Sunday, August 23rd. Relatives
h=! is voting for; therefore, make and friends were present from
it vour business to attend this Syracuse, Auburn, Camilus, Lyons
very important meeting. Refrcsh- and Newark
A dinner was held recently at
mfnts will be served.
In order for our Social Com- the Phelps Hotel, given by the
mittee to be better guided In pre- employees of the Girls Hospital,
parin? the food and refreshments in honor of Thelma Kiddney,
for this meeting we would ask whose marriage to Leonard Y o u thai all those who plan to attend mans took place September 5th
notify Mrs. Amy Perez at Ext. 1.
Marjorle Pasco has resigned
W? wish Mr. Harold Schroll from her duties in the Girls Hoswho was In charge of the store- pital In order to resume her sturoom for many years and Mrs. dies at Vassar College. Mrs. Lillian
Nora Shanks of the Laundry Blair Is receiving congratulations
manv happy days In their retire- on the birth of her first grandmen^ Mr. Schroll Is going to live child. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrigan
recently returned from their vain Florida.
We welcome our newest C.S.E.A. cation, which was spent visiting
m?mbers. Winifred Murphy, Brid- relatives in Waukeegan, Illinois
get Grenviile
and
Wllhelmina Miss Carole Janto returned to
Murphy. We're glad to see our her duties In the medical office
dentist. Dr. R. Devlne back to on August 31, following two weeks'
dutv after many months of Ill- illness. Miss Patricia Emo has
ness. We also welcome our new resumed her duties as medical
telephone operators, Mrs. Ethel stenographer, following a week's
Charlotte
Pltrella,
Rose and Ruth Donovan, our new vacation,
assistant dietitian Barbara Mohr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
and our new electrician John Pltrella of Woodslde Drive, has
Evans and all the other new em- returned home after spending
seven weeks touring France, Engployees.
Wedding bells are ringing for land, Germany and Italy. Mr. and
David Scott of the eng. dept. and Mrs. James Meath and family
for Miss J. Verme of 4 South. have returned from visiting Mrs.
Meath's mother in Dayton, Ohio,
W ' ' wish you much happiness.
V/i express our sincere sym- for two weeks.
Chester Pelis,' supervisor of ocpathy to Mrs. Lenora Kopeloff
on tlie lo.ss of her husband and cupational therapy, attended a
our friend Dr. Nicholas Kopeloff group leadership institute at Cenwho was our Principal Research tral Islip State Hospital, Central
Scientist in Bacteriology for many Islip, New York, recently. Dr.
Maria Cupriks, senior psychiatrist,
ye-irs
Happv vacaMon-time to Louise is enjoying a three weeks' vacaMc Lelland, Nora Costello and tion from her duties at Newark
Kitty Mc Causland and all other State School. Mrs. Marie Hess,
R.N., recently enjoyed a trip to
vacationers
Congratulations to Louis Lopez Cape Cod. Mrs. Myrtle Northcraft
and his wife on the birth of is confined to her home by Illness.
Carlo Robertl has returned to the
their baby daughter, Lourdes
school after spending two weeks
in training at Camp Drum.
Richard Sabatine is a patient
in the Waterloo Hospital. Dr.
Tiie summer activities of the Michael Semchyshyn, supervising
Annex Division of the New Hamp- psychiatrist, is enjoying a three
ton Chapter, C.S.E.A., have for weeks' vacation from his duties at
the most part been of a sports Newark State School. Nelson Joris
and .social nature. On a Saturday Is spending two weeks In training
during the month of July and all
at Camp Drum.
day picnic was held at the sumRose Pettrone of Manchester
mer camp of Les Crookston on
Mohican Lake. Staff members and and Joanne Storto of Clyde entertheir families enjoyed swimming, tained at a personal shower at
boating, plcnlcing and later in the home of the latter recently In
honor of Carole Janto of Newark,
the day dancing.
whose marriage to Donn Iddings
Oti August 12th, after having
of Phelps took place on September
been postponed from the week
7. Fifteen friends from the medibefore because of rain, the annual
bov-vs-statf Softball game and cal and business ofTices at the
hot doq roast was held at the Newark State School attended
institution, The staff team is Miss Janto received many lovely
proud to .say they were victorious. gifts in honor of the occasion.
Dr. W. C. Klaczynskl, supervisThe committee, headed by Carl
Gillette, is to be congratulated ing psychiatrist, is enjoying five
not only on the fine ball team weeks' vacation from his duties
they got together but also on at Newark State School. Best
their cooking. Everyone enjoyed wishes to James Mitchell and
Alice Odit who were married reth-» evening very much.
Chauter P r e s i d e n t Vincent cently at the Presbyterian Church
DiHiiso is interested In planning in Clyde. A feceptlon followed at
one more outing before the sum- the home of Mrs. Odlt's daughter.
mer is over. This will be held the Mrs. lola Fisher is driving a new
Davis,
first part of September and will Oldsmobile. Mrs. Ruth
Douglas,
Mrs. Gabrlela
be a sausage and pepper supper Harry
Clair
and
prepared by the President himself. Klaczynskl, Claude
Richard Sabatine are absent from
their duties because of Illness.
Mrs. Hazel Welcher of Boys'
Hospital enjoyed a trip to New
Three
more employees have Jersey last week. Mrs. Ann BartJoined the ranks of the retired at ron Is vacationing at Sodus Bay.
Niwark State School recently.
Dr. Edward D. Stevenson, AsThey are: Mrs. Palline McClellan, sistant Director, Is enjoying a vaConic, who retired on August 31st; cation from his duties at Newark
Mrs. Irene O'Connell, senior insti- State School .Mr§. Bernice Mctution teacher, who retired on Caffry, supervising nurse, and
September 1st; and Claude Clair, Katherine Curtln, dietitian, are
attendant, who also retired Sep- vacationing In the Adirondacks.
teinbei- 1st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Renckert Is a paMrs. McClellan lives with her tient In a Lyons Hospital. Mrs.
sister at 208 Scott Street. She Ruth Newell is recovering at her
came to work at the school on home from a broken wrist. Mrs.
Octoiier 1. 1941, as a kitchen at- Permella McCann Is absent from
tendant. In 1943, she was pro- her duties because of illpess Mis.
mated to Assistant cook and In Gertrude Swan vacationed wit.l»
19-4,1. to cook, which position she her family for a week at Haybay,
hdi held until her recent retlre- Canada. Tne following wet^ she
niaut. Mrs. O'Connell, who resides entertained her daughter
and
at 519 East Avenue, was first em- family from Shreveport, Louisiploy?d as a teacher for three ana.
months In 1935 .She then returned
Mrs, Rachel Hoyt has been
to the school in 1937 and has spending a few days at Old Forga
served continuously In that cap- Alma and Edith Anderson are enacity since then. Mr. Clair, whose joying a vacation In Wisconsin,
liomi is at 210 Washington Street, visiting relatives. Francis Phillips,
w*s employed on February 20, son of Mrs. Minnie Phillips, was
1951, a.i an attendant assigned to united In marriage to Betty Benduty on the elevator In the Boys'nett at St. Mlchael'i Church,
New Hampton Annex
_
Newark Stale School
A farewell luncheon was held recently at O'Connor's Restaurant, Albany, for Mrs. Claribel S. Barton (left) and Mary A. Cooney, upon their retirement from State Service. Dr.
Paul H. Hoch, Commiissioner of Mental Hygiene, is shown congratulating them. Miss
Cooney retires from the Department of Mental Hyggiene as principal stenographer after
44 years State service. Mrs. Barton began State service in 1946 as a psychiatric social
worker in child guidance clinics. Both received gifts from the nearly 100 fellow workers
who attended the luncheon.
•
Lyons, New York, on Saturday,
August 22nd. Best wishes to the
happy couple.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Mrs. Lillian Butler in her recent tragic death.
Mrs. Butler served as a dining
room attendant since 1957.
Miss Carolyn Howley has been
vacationing at Canadaigua Lake
for a week.
The following employees are
presently on vacation: Sadie Rosmer, Margaret Gladls, Martha
Heald,
Ruth
Moon,
Dorothy
Lealrd, Ethelwyn Penta, Fi'sinces
Donk, Cora and Andrew DeWolf,
Karl Newell, Douglas Cooley, Sarah Green, Florence Graf, CharHelen Benton and Diane Cook.
Miss Joanne Storto, stenographer in the Medical Department,
has returned from a week's vacation. Mrs. Verna Gregor Is a patient In the Newark-Wayne Hospital. Mrs. Arlene Pulver is convalescing at home, following a recent Injury. Mrs. Dorothy Overslaugh and Mrs. Ann Popp have
returned to duty.
New York City
Officers of the New York City
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, have voted vigorously
against sectionalism in the coming Association-wide elections of
officers.
The Chapter believes that the
best
person
for
each
office
should be endorsed regardless of
what part of the State he comes
from. This Chapter's officers will
recommend to its delegates and
members that the following candidates be endorsed and voted
for:
Henry Shemin for president,
Albert C. Killlan for first vice
president, Raymond Castle for
second vice president, Charles E.
Lamb for fourth vice president,
Angelo Coccaro for fifth vice
president. Dr. Theodore Wenzl
for treasurer and Delores Fussell
for secretary.
Onondaga
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Onondaga Chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
has been set for September 15 at
the Kirk Park Community House.
John Bachman, Chapter president, and Earl Taylor attended
the Central Conference and County workshlp at the Ithaca Hotel,
Ithaca, September 12.
The Chapter extends wishes for
an early recovery to Mrs. Helen
Culver and Mrs. Marjorle Sved'^
man of the Syracusa Plbllo Llbriry
.
Attendance Rules Change Sought
(Continued from Page 1)
Works. Hundreds of other employees In various departments
and agencies are similarly penalizeu by the present nine months
provision In the rules.
13. State not charge time off
caused by unbearable heat or
cold against accumulated vacation or leave credits, especially in
State buildings or those lea,sed
by the State where modern condition.? do not exist. Tlie employees should not be charged
for such time off where the employer has not provided adequate
h^at during cold periods or adequate ventilation or alr-condltloning to provide fair conditions
as to temperature or humidity.
371 ii-Hour Week, Troopers
We believe that the State Civil
Service Commission should recommend
to
the
appropriate
State authorities the establishment of a 37'i hour work week
for administrative, clerical and
stenographic personnal in state
Institutions who now work 2 ' i
hours more per week for the
same pay as Is received by employees having the same titles In
other agencies. W e believe that
this matter of
discrimination
should receive consideration and
action by your commission. This
problem is the subject of a
grievance now being considered
by the grievance board but regardless of this, we believe the
Commission has responsibility In
this matter. The State Department of Mental Hygiene Is apparently In favor of a shorter
work week for the employee
group referred to In view of the
Department's action In requesting additional budget Items to
put the shorter work hours In
effect.
Our Association condemns the
fact that the State Police do not
have atendance rules o establish
by record, their sick leave, vacations and personal leave as do
employees In other State agencies. We have appealed for attention to tliU mattei hi tlis
past. W e believe that the State
Civil Service Commission should
take action to have attendance
rules for the State Police established. W e believe that the establishment of such rules Is within the Jurisdiction of the State
Civil Service Commission.
Metro Endorses
(Continued from Page 1)
included:
Conference
President
Schlossberg, State I n s u r a n c e
Fund; Salvatore Butero, president
of Psychiatric Institute Chapter;
Gerald Campion, State University
Chapter president; Mildred GettIngs and Clarence Lee, New York
District Parole Chapter, of which
Mr. Lee is president; Thomas
Conklln,
Willow
Brook
State
School Chapter president; Jack
Cottle, president, and Larry Earning of Pilgrim State Hospital
Chapter; Angelo Coccaro, Kings
Park State Hospital; Helen Foran,
Creedmoor State Hospital, and
Ken Valentine, Public Service
Commission Chapter.
Candidates endorsed by the
Conference Include Henry Shemin
for president. Ken Valentine for
treasurer and Angelo Coccaro for
fifth vice president.
(One Conference chapter, the
New York City chapter, later
voted to present Its own endorsement of candidates. See the New
York City chapter news Item,
Page 16),
The next Conference meeting
will be at Pilgrim State Hospital
September 28 at 1:30 P
STATE B A N K I N G
OFFICIALS N A M E D
A L G A N Y , Sept. 14 — Boris S.
Berkovltch of New York has been
appointed assistant counsel to
the State Banking Department.
The position pays $11,250 a year.
In another appointment, ths
department named Karl Tofal of
Syracuse as a bank examiner at
$S,098 a year.
"Say You Saw It in
T b « Leader"