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Powers
America's
6
Largest
Weekly
for tublic
Tuesday, Ot toher 20, 1939
a
' J N I ' J O S S V
XIVNV
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Vol.. X X I ,
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A S N ' H M
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Lmptoyeet
Page 3
Price 10 CciiU
FEILY WINS; WENZL, LAMB,
ROWELL ARE NEW OFFICERS
By P A U L
HERE THEY AREl-YOUR NEW OFFICERS
KYER
A L B A N Y , Oct. 19 — Joseph F. Felly of A l b a n y h a s b e e n
elected to a t w o - y e a r term as president ot the 87,000-member
Civil Service Employees
Association.
H e d e f e a t e d his opponent, H e n r y S h e m i n ot N e w
by
a
vote
of
15,678 to
6,700. M r .
Feily
succeeds
York,
John
F.
Powers, of A l b a n y , w h o stepped d o w n f r o m the office a f t e r
serving six years.
Albert
C.
Kiliian
of
Buffalo
was
chosen
first
vice
president.
Elected second vice president
of
was Raymond
G.
Castle,
Syracuse.
R e t a i n e d as third vice president w a s V e r n o n A. T a p p e r
of Syracuse.
C h a r l e s E. L a m b ot Ossining w o n the post of f o u r t h vice
president.
Claude
E. Rowell,
of
Rochester,
was
named
fifth
vice
president.
T w o A l b a n y residents, T e d W e n z l a n d Charlotte C l a p p e r ,
w e r e elected treasurer a n d secretary
Departmental
i
P
)
*
After an exciting campaign, these eight persons ended as victors in the statewide CSEA
officer election, in front, are from left, Cioude Roweli, fifth vice president; Joseph Feily,
piresident; Charlotte Clapper, secretary, and Albert Xillian, first vice president; in the
rear, from left, arc Vernon Tapper, third vice president; Charles Lamb, fourth vice president; Raymond Castle, second vice president, and Ted Wenzl, treasurer.
' Rockefeller Terms Union
' Charges At Napanoch As
* 'Groundless.. Unfounded'
respectfully.
Representatives
Elected to represent the various giene; Herbert Kampf, Public Serstate departments on the Associa- vice; Frank J. Tucker, Public
tion Board of Directors were Wil- Works; William J. Hickey, Social
liam P. Kuehn, Agriculture and Welfare;
Edward
G.
Gichrist,
Markets; Edward G. Sorenson, State; Bernard C. Schmahl, Tax
Audit and Control; John O'Keefe, & Finance; William F. Sullivan,
Banking; Sam D. Friedman, Civil Judiciary and George W. Heini,
Service.
Legi.slative.
Joseph A. Folts, Conservation;
Feily Promises Service
Edwin
J. Roeder,
Commerce;
In a brief acceptance speech,
James
L. Adams,
Correction; Mr. Feily promised to devote himHarry W. Langworthy, Jr., Educa- self to increased service to memtion; Jack M. DeLisi, Executive; j bership and a streamlining of apEmmett J. Durr, Health; Solomon pioaches to new and serious probBendet, Insurance; John K. Woift.'lems facing the Association.
Labor; Francis C. Maher, Law;
Cited for particular attention in
William J. Rossiter, Mental Hy(Continued on P a g e 3)
HENRY CONGRATULATES JOE
"The
evidence."
Rockefeller itious of impending disorder or
Di-itnanJi by Council 50 of the
APSCME t3 remove Ciiarles Mc- said, "overwhelmingly contradicjt- riot . . were found to be groundKsttdrick, superintendent of East- ed the charges. The specific alleg- less."
ern Correctionai Institute at Napaaoch
were termed "completely
wlttiaut justification" by Gov.
Nslsoti A. Rockefeller.
Eitiy last August, union memb a r j teie^iipiied the Governor
ohariitii that guard morale was
low dU3 to Mr. McKendrick's admitilitiatian. Tiie message dec l j c j d that thera were (because
of tiiJ handiinj of institution
afTil«>
"repeated outbreaks of
Itimitii disturbances."
State Pay Resolution
Calls For 10 Per Cent,
$400 Minimum; Counties
Want State CS Direction
Iti addition they charged that
"NdtJitiocii faces the possibility of
ALBANY, October 13 — A ten
a j'iviie piison riot l)ecause juv- per cent pay Incieasa for State
e t i i l ) Inmates in effect run the employees, with a $400 minimum
pt Uau "
boost behind It, wis marked as
Tha Govarn.ir said last week the Number 1 resolution on tiia
Dei)'ity Correction Commissioner legislative program of tiia Civil
it Caiti held an inquiry at Service Employees Associatioa for
tiw ("i^Ti at-d found the charges 1960.
to l>.i '•utitoundid."
HJ sitd Cjmiuiisioner of Correotioti Piul McOinnii also held
aci ")ti tiia spot investigation"
wtiicli luciud^d "the taking of
•woi'ti
testimjny"
from
tiie
gUll l4.
Tlie resolution wis adapted,
along with more than 70 others,
by tlie several hundtid delegates
attending the 43th aiinuai maeting of tiie Associatioa, iieid here
last week in thi lIiiaj^>r-D<iWltc
Clinton Hotel.
In a major step, county delegates got through a resolution for
th-j abolishment of local civil
service boards. Their functions
would be transferred, ln.stead to
tha State Civil Service Commission.
A great number of resolutions
cover the areas of overtime, pensions, promotion and other items
of intsrest to employee welfare.
Eesoiutious were passed calling
for full payment by the state of
the currant health Insurance plan
( C u u t i i i u e d oil
Pace
31
Henr/ Shemin of New York was no poor loser in his race
with Joseph Feily of Albany for the presidency of the Civil
Service E nployees Association. He is seen here giving hearty
congratulations to the winner.
36 Exams on NYCs
Nov. List; Police
Lt.. 2 Others Off
Account clerk heads a list of
S6 new examinations to be opened for fllling NOT. 4 by the
New York City Department of
Personnel, according to the Department's latest schedules.
The test for lieutenant, Police
Department, originally scheduled
for a November filing period has
been postponed until December.
About 1,600 applicants are then
expected. The actual test is still
scheduled for Feb. 27, 1960.
Jouiiieyman experience, and sheet
metal worker, paying around $28
a day.
The full list also includes assistant bacteriologist,
assistant
foreman of structures, assistant
landscape
architect,
assistant
landscape architect (promotion),
assistant signal circuit engineer,
assistant circuit engineer (promotion), assistant superlntendant of
construction, assistant superlntendant of construction (promotion), bridge painter, budget examiner, budget examiner (promotion), consultant In child welfare, Transit Authority civil engineer (promotion), electrical inspector.
P r o m o t i o n opportunities are
excellent. First step Is to senior
clerk.
Sheet Metal Men
Salary for sheet metal workers
Is based In the prevailing rate
paid In private Industry. Currently It Is about $28 a day. The
official announcement for this
test Is expected to be much the
same as last time, according to
Mr. Viola.
NYC Policemen Cited For Voior
disarming one who attempted to
shoot him.
Patrolman Wells, while off duty,
for bravery to be awarded 365
chased, fought and captured a
policemen. Two patrolmen, Joseph
man attempting to rob a store In
J . Finn and Joseph B . Wells, Queens.
received honorable mention, the
Commendation a w a r d s were
The New York City Police De-
partment has announced citations
highest award.
Patrolman Finn chased two
men fleeing the scene of an armed
robbery and captured them after
issued to 15 patrolmen and meritorious police duty citations to
98. 250 Men received excellent
police duty citations.
GOOD NEWS
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUNICIPAL CREDIT
UNION
At that time, minimum age at
A huge combined examination
time of filing was 21; maximum
for medical officers, Department
at test time was 40.
of Sanitation and Fire DepartApplicants must have had at
ment, and Police Department
least five years' practical experisurgeon, expected to draw a comence and will probably be rebined total of 2,400 applications,
has been postponed for a June
Elevator inspector, housing com- quired to demonstrate at an allfiling period.
munity
activities
coordinator, around practical test at the bench
The City test for gardener, for housing manager, housing officer their ability to perform the work.
(promotion).
Junior
The filing period for the Novwhich 400 applications were an- lieutenant
with the continuance of sotisfactory earnings
ticipated, has been postponed in- bacteriologist. Junior bacteriolo- ember series of tests will be from
gist (promotion), Junior chemical Nov. 4 to Nov. 24.
definitely.
engineer, Junior chemical engineer
Exams Opening
Further Information and apBesides account clerk, Novem- (promotion), Junior physicist, lab- plications will be available Nov.
ber's big City tests will be for oratory aide, radiation technician, 4 at the applications section. New
electrician, now paying around senior street club worker, senior York City Department of Person(promotion), nel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
$25.55 a day, requiring five years' tabulator operator
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
supervising
tabulator
operator N.Y., either In person or by mall.
(promotion), supervising public Mailed requests for application
MANHATTAN
health nurse (promotion), super- blanks must Include a stamped,
visor of buses and shops (promo- self-addressed business-size enveltion),
towerman
(promotion), ope.
Transit lieutenant
(promotion)
and assistant architect (7th filing
period).
Twenty-Eight New York City emAccount Clerk
ployees will share $1,175 in cash
awards granted for suggestions
The official annoncement isn't
which tiiey submitted to the City out yet, but requirements for acEmployees' Suggestion Program. count clerk will be nearly the
General John R. Kilpatrick, chair- same as last time, according to
man of the Suggestion Award Director of Examinations Felix
Board, announced that a maximum Viola.
award of $500 was among those
Salary range in the title Is
approved.
from $3,000 to $3,900 a year.
Mario Spuchesi, ft Transit Au- Some Knowledge of bookkeeping
thority Bus Maintainer, is the $500 is required, as well as a high
award winner. Mr. Spuchesi sug- school diploma or equivalency
gested a revision of the procedure certificate. Applicants will probused when a bus breaks down ably have until June to meet the
while in service.
educational requirements.
As a result of his suggestion,
Account clerks, under direct
the disabled bus is replaced alsupervision, perform routine clerimost immediately by another bus
cal work of ordinary difficulty
rather than awaiting the arrival
and
responsibility
related
to
of a mechanic and the subsequent
maintaining and balancing finanrepair of the bus.
cial records.
$100 • month may net sound like a lot of money, hot It moont a lot to «
The new procedure has permitStoto Hospital omployeo who is rocovoring from o hip Injury. This is tho
ted a considerable saving of man
amount of tho disability chock this man hat roceivod overy month for tho
hours. In addition, the riding pubpast 33 months. Ho uses it to holp pay somo Important b i l l s . . . to help
lic is greatly benefited by reduckeep him out of tho rod financially.
tions In service delays due to
Because a n accident and sickness can strike anybody, ovon you, you loo
breakdowns.
need tho protection offered under )ho C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness.
A promotion examination, for
Michael F. Fltzpatrlck a DepartFor lull dttaih, get In roucfi with on* of fhose »xp»ri»nt»d inturanf
positions fts water tender In the
ment of Sanitation Welder, who
touiutllon who woHi In our Civil Sorvleo DopartmoM.
New York City Department of
resides at 88-15 Francis Lewis
Marine and Aviation and open
Blvd., Queens receives an award
John M. Devlin
President
148 Clinton St., Schcuectady, New York
only to employees of that departof $100. Mr. Fltzpatrlck suggested
Harrison S. Henr;
Vice President
S42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
ment, will be open for filing of
that a bearing used on snow plow
Robert N. Boyd
General Service Manaiet
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
applications until Oct. 27.
caster wheels be replaced by a
WiUiamP.Conboy
Association Sales Manager 148 Cllntoo St^ Schenectady. New York
The Job, which pays $5,670 ft
AmuE.HiIl
Adminiitrative Assistant
148 Clinton St., Scbenectadv, New York
bushing.
Thomis Canty
Field Snpenrisot
S42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
His suggestion permits a reduc- year, conslsu of taking charge
Thomts Farley
Field Supervisor
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew York
tion of expenditures for replace- of ft boiler room aboard a ship.
Joseph Mooney
45 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York
Field Supervisor
For application forms and f u r ment parts. Other awards ranged
CUesVinVorsl
148 Clinton St, Scbsnectady, New York
Field Snpervisor
ther information, contact the apfrom $10 to $50.
Ceorg* Wtchob
1943 Tuscorara Rd.. Niagara FaUs, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
pUcatlon section of the New York
Ceorg* Weltmer
10 Dimitri Place, Larthmont, New York
Field Supervisor
William Scanlin
S42 Madison Avenee, New York, New Yvrk
Field Supervisor
City Department of Personnel,
HIGH F A Y I N G JOBS FOR
Millard Scbaffer
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
Field Supervisor
THE B U N D WITH U . S . GOV'T. 96 Duane Street, New York 7,
An amendment has been added N.Y., two blocks north of City
to the announcement for research Hall.
anticipates increase of Dividend to
4V4%
FOR FULL YEAR, 1959
Room 372
$1,175 Split by 28
City Aides For
Their Bright Ideas
I
/OO a month he/ps
keep h/m out
of the red
Exam For Promotion
To Water Tender
psychologist with the UJS. Government, ft Job paying $5,985 to
$12,770 ft year. It will provide
jobs for blind persons who can
meet the requirements.
For further information contact
the Second UJS. Civil Bervlce Region, 641 Washington Bt., New
York 14, N.Y., or the U.S. Civil
Bervlce Commission, Washington
25, D C.
C i m SBBVICK LEADEB
Imtrlck'i Ludlnr N e w i m u u l n *
tor PubUo E m p l o j w a
L E A D E B PCBLIOATIONS, INC.
• T D a w * St., N e w Y o r k T, N . T .
. TdcpboDCi BEekmao 841010
E n t s n d u HcoQd-clau mattar October
8. 1989, at U>a p o i t offlc* at Mtw
Y o r k . K . T . , iuid«r tba Act of March
S, 1870. Member ot Audit Bureau o t
ClrculatloQi
Sobicrlptlon Price *4.00 Per Z o u
Indlvlilual capl««, lOe
B E A D T h e Leader e v e r ; week
( w Job Uppottunlllea
T E R
JSUfBM&VtSWEUL;.c
MAIN OFFICfe
141 CLINTON CT, SCHENECTADY I. N.Y
•RANKLIN •.77K'
ALBANY I-20J2
vol WALBRlOfti ILD6.
•UFFALO 1 N. Y,
MADISON I3S3
142 MADISON A V L
NIW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7tfB
i
(
i
Powers Says 'Adieu' After
Six Years of Leading CSEA
With a look at the past and a
warnln? for the future, John F.
Powers said "farewell" to the
several hundred delegates attending the 49th annual meeting of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Powers, who stepped down
as Association president after an
unprecidented six years in ofllce,
wa-s roundly applauded by the
delegates for his long and devoted service to the CSEA.
With obvious and heartfelt
emotion Mr. Powers declared that
he would be eternall;' grateful for
the spirit and loyalty that made
It po.ssibie for the Association to
record the growth and accomplishments of his tenure of office.
The Addre.<i9
Here is Mr. Powers' speech as
delivered at the Manger-DeWitt
Clinton Hotel:
I am givin? this, my last
report as President of the
A.ssociatlon, with mixed feelings. I cannot deny a feeling
of regret—but at the same
time I must confess to a
feeling of relief that I am
laying down the heavy burden of leading this fast growing organization. There is
also pride mixed into my
emotions. When I look at the
record and view the strides
which the Association has
made in the last six years, I
thinlc I can be pardoned If I
am grateful I was President
while such great things as
Social Security, Health Insurance, Dues Deduction, the
forty-hour week, and so forth,
were b e i n g
accomplished.
There are also many more
achievements d u r i n g this
period, e q u a l l y Important,
which I could name.
Frankly, whatever personal
satisfaction I may feel about
our last six years, the giant
steps could not have been
taken If it had not been for
the solidarity, the Integrity
and loyalty of you—members,
officers and delegates. We are
an unique organization. I
doubt if there is any comparable group of people of
our size wherein so much
democracy exists In our deliberations and so much tireless and strenuous effort is
given by the members without
t h o u g h t of compensation.
Without you and your spirit,
neither your President nor
your staff could have achieved
these great goals alone.
Warns
^
w
lem, and our staff U thoroughly aware of Its existence
and taking firm steps to combat the invasion.
It is sufficient to say the
problem Is a real one and
that our Association no longer
can enjoy the luxury of complacency or self satisfaction.
We are already having a
fight on our hands to maintain our organization and its
integrity. The opposition l.i
ruthless and does not in the
least object to taking credit
for our
accomplishments.
They steal our program and
claim It as theirs; when a
raise or a benefit Is achieved,
they claim the glory. They
are the greatest band wagon
climbers In the business. They
are In effect parasites who
feed upon our efforts. There
Is no limit to their claims, no
limit to their irresponsibility.
It does not matter in the
least to them whether or no
they ever conceived a possible
benefit—or even talked with
the administration about It—
If we win it, they claim it
loudly and blatantly.
This struggle for membership which we are now facing
must necessarily put us on
the alert. We must have a
renewal of our faith In ourselves and in the integrity of
our organization. We will
have to fight the invaders
with conviction and with fact.
We will have to meet every
assault with a counter assault.
We have truth on our side,
we have organization and
membership on our side, we
have staff on our side—but
we need the conviction and
self belief of each and every
one of our members that the
organization of the C i v i l
Service Employees Association
and its ways of doing business are the best and surest
ways to better the working
life of the public employee In
New York State. We cannot
just believe this — we must
continually say it both as
individual members and as
an organization.
Before I close, I must note
a sorrowful item. One of our
faithful, dedicated and loyal
employees, John Kelly, has
A FAMILY PORTRAIT
Mort Kassell
To Retire
ALBANY, OCT. 19 — Mortimer
M. Kassell, Deputy Commissioner
and Counsel of the New York
State Department of Taxation
and Finance, announced he had
filed application for retirement
effective December 22.
A member of the Tax Department's legal staff since 1933, Mr.
Kassell sent a letter to Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy announcing his retirement plans.
"Despite the pleasure I hav«
derived from public service," Mr.
Kassell's letter said In part, " I
resolved some time ago to retirt
as sopn as I was eligible because
of the fact that working in Albany has necessitated separation
from my family who reside in
New York."
Mr. Kassell will reach 55, op\ tional retirement age In State
j service, on December 18.
John F. Powers is seen here with Mrs. Powers after presiding
In his reply to the head of the
for the last time as C S E A president.
Tax Department's legal section.
Commissioner Murphy said:
"It is with genuine regret that
I received word on your Intention to file an application for
retirement . . . Few men at any
level of State service have met
the demands of, public office with
more professional competence and
At the head table on the night
(Continued from Page 1)
personal devotion to their duties
the servicing area were the county of the election dinner were the
than you have given to the Demember groups. State Police and Rev. Ralph Carmichael, St. Anpartment of Taxation and FiThruway Division.
drew's Episcopal Church, Albany; nance during the twenty-six yean
The new CSEA president said Mr. Shemln, Mr. Powers, Mrs. you have served as Its counsel.
he was aware that time had been Powers, Virginia Leathern, CSEA
His successor In the Department
needed to consolidate the AssociSocial Committee chairman; Dr. of Taxation and Finance Is exation's rapid growth of recent
T. Norman Kurd, State Budget pected to be named by Commisyears but that current problems
sioner Murphy within a few days.
such as collective bargaining and Director; Milton Alpert, counsel
union assaults on the CSEA must to the Office of Local Government;
Feify Pledges More Service
To County, Troopers, Thruway
now be met with
vigor and action.
considerable Robert Soper, former CSEA second
vice president; Mrs. Felly; Mary
Mr. Felly Initiated his adminis- Goode Krone and Alexander A.
tration by immediately calling a Falk, members of the State Civil
meeting of the vice presidents the Service Commission.
day after his election.
Mr. Falk, who spoke briefly,
was given a standing ovation by
the dinner crowd.
been very ill. Although he Is
Incidentally, several members of
on the mend, his period of
the Canadian navy, In Albany for
complete recovery may still
the Hudson River celebration, were
be long. He has our earnest
invited to join In the final festiviprayers and hopes.
ties of the dinner dance. AssociaIn closing. I must pay tribtion delegates declared them to
ute to the excellent contribube charming and polite company.
tion which our staff has made
to our successes. They have
exhibited ability, devotion and
loyalty—qualities which cannot easily be bought and exist
only when men believe sincerely in what they are doing.
10% Raise Sought
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
available to public workers; Improved working conditions; In all
political divisions. Increased personal leave and Jobless pay.
A full list of the approved
resolutions will appear In next
week's issue of The Leader. Resolutions submitted but disapproved
also will appear.
In addition. The Leader will
continue its photo coverage showing various aspects of the meeting
In action.
PROGRAM FOR CHAPTER HEADS
Will Direct Affairs of Assn.
on I'nions
I would be remiss in my
duty if I failed to speak of a
very .serious problem which
our A.ssoci.iliou is now having
to face. For many years our
Association has been the only
organization interested In the
problems of the public employees. However, In recent
years, oth^r organizations —
the unions _ iiave been actively iuti.'rested in enticing
the public employees into
their locals and councils. The
news of I few weeks ago that
the Teamster affiliate. Local
237, intiMids to .seek membership amjuii tile state and
municuwi I'lnpioyees, was the
most rect-nt announcement.
Thij report is not the place
to dw;*il at length on this
subject. There are established
committees in the Association whifli a u actively eng'lgc'vl ill studying the prob-
Celeste Rosenkrani, left, chairman of the C S E A Education
Committee, is seen as she introduced Faustine LaGrange to
a large number of chapter presidents attending a program
designed to familiariie them with the operations of C S E A
headquarters. Mrs. LaGrange Is a staff member and explained
Joseph F. Feily, shown at his new desk in C S E A headquarters her duties with the organiiation. Others participating wer«
at Albany, has been elected to direct the affairs of the Civil Pat DiMurio, Joseph D. Lochner, Philip Kerker, Henry Galpin
Service Employees Association during the next two years. I and Jesse McForland, all of headquarters. The educatioa
He succeeds John F. Powers, who served six years.
series was initiated last year and hat proved a pepuloc i x i l t t
NYC Exams This Week
(cars and shops), written test
set for 8:45 A.M. in room 202 at
241 Church St., Manha., for 20
candidates.
Oct. 22. Promotion to motorman (Transit Authority), qualiOct. 21. Railroad porter medical fying performance test set for 10
•et for 8 A.M. at 241 Church St., A.M. at Interlocking Tower, FordManh., in room 200 for 321 candi- ham Station, Concourse Line, I N D
dates.
Division, for 3 candidates.
Oct. 21. Custodian practical
Oct. 22. Railroad porter medical
oral set for 9 A.M. at P.S. 99, set for 8 A.M. In Room 200 at 241
«2-37 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Church St., Manh., for 321 candiGardens, Queens, for 8 candi- dates.
dates.
Oct. 22. Custodian practical orOct. 21. Housing community
al set for 9 A.M. at P.S. 99, 82-37
activities coordinator oral test .set
Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardfor 10 A.M. at 299 Broadway,
ens, Queens, for 8 candidates.
Manh., room 705, for 1 special
Oct. 22. Supervisor of motor
candidate.
transport, experience oral set for
Oct. 21. Promotion to supervisor
9:30 A.M. in room 708 at 299
Broadway, Manh., for 10 candidates.
Oct. 21. Promotion to motorman (Transit Authority), qualifying performance test set for 10
A.M. at Interlocking Tower, Pordham Station, Concourse Line, I N D
Division, for 11 candidates.
TA Prom. Exam To
Structure Boss
Oct. 23. Railroad porter medical
set for 8 A.M. in room 200, 241
Church St., Manh., for 321 candidates.
Oct. 23. Supervisor of motor
transport, experience oral set for
9:30 A.M. in room 708, 299 Broadway, Manh., for 10 candidates.
October 27 Is the closing date for
filing of applications for the promotion examination to structure
malntalner, group D, with the
Kew Yoric City Transit Authority.
The test Is scheduled for Jan. 25.
Oct.
23.
Recreation
leader
(fourth filing period: group 1),
written test set for 1 P.M. in
room 202, 241 Chmxh St., Manh.,
for 19 candidates.
The examination is open to
Transit Authority employees permanently employed as malntalner's helpers In the structure section of the maintenance of way
department
for
at least six
months Immediately preceding the
test date.
Oct. 23. Social
Investigator
(fourth filing period: group 1),
written test set for l P.M. in
room 200 at 241 Church St.,
Further Information and appli- Manh., for 143 candidates.
Oct. 24. Alphabetic key punch
cation blanks are available from
(third
filing
the application section of the City operator' ( I B M )
Department
of
Personnel,
96 period), practical test set for 9:30
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y., two A.M. at the I B M Training School,
blocks north of City Hall, just 186 Joralemon St., Bklyn., for
135 candidates.
west of Broadway.
400 TA Men Hear
Lunch Time Talk
C I T Y
H E R E
M A N A G E M E N T
SET
F O B
>CT.
T A L K
22
"Optimum Municipal
Service
Systems Through
Management
Control Analysis" Is the topic of
an address to be given the Municipal Association of Management
Analysts by Dr. Melvln E. Salveson.
Details of the federal old-age survlvors and disability program were
the highlights of a talk by Abraham A. Asofsky, manager of the
Washington Heights Social Security Office, to employees of the New
York Transit Authority Car MainDr. Salveson Is president of the
tenance Department at 211th Street Institution for Management Sciand
10th Avenue,
Manhattan, ences (an International organizaTuesday, October 6.
tion with 3,000 members) and
An unusually large audience of president of the Center for Ad400, of a total staff of 600, attended vanced Management.
the talk.
Meyer M. Kallo, president of
After Mr. Asofsky's talk, which
gave special emphasis to the significance of coverage for New York
City employees, a question and
answer period was held and informative pamphlets were distributed.
M.A.M.A., and Abraham P. Chess,
vice-president In charge of program, have planned similar lectures for future meetings, they
said.
The talk will be given Thursday, Oct. as, at 6 P M .
Newest, Most Sensational
N Y C Family and Child
W e l f a r e Aides Sought
New York City civil service examinations are now open for filing
of
applications for senior family
and child welfare worker both on
a promotional
and
on
an open-
competitive basis. Last day to file
Is Oct. 27. Test day Is set for Jan.
16.
The position pays $5,150 to start
and Increases to a maximum of
$6,590. Duties of the position include supervision of a group of
family and child welfare workers.
Further information and application blanks may be obtained by
writing or visiting the Application
Section, New York City Personnel
Department, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N , Y .
I960 Automatic
Washer!
General Electiic
FILTER-FLO
Solves Bleaching Problems
Automatically! _
—
S c U U '8'umH " N E V E R U N D E R E S T I M A T E
A BUSINESS E D U C A T I O N "
REGISTRATION NOW
Execitivi Sicratariil
•
Accoiitiii
•
OPEN
B u s i u s s AdiiiRistration
Ktghltrtd
with t p t c i a l i z o t i o n in A d v e r t i i i n g , Rodio,
M e r c h a n d i s i n g , T a i e i , M a n u f a c t u r i n g , etc.
Cultural Subjccti. Refreiher Courstt,
A l i o Intensive S e c r e t a r i a l ,
Stenographic and Typing Courtei.
Veteroni
Counts
by RegenU
Accpltd
exceptional flocement
CO-EO • D A Y «
Servic*
IVENING
I
CHARM & PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT COURSES
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
501 MADISON AVE., N. Y. 22
(at 52nd St.) • PL 8-1872-3
ShoDpers Service Guide
Help Wanted — Male
FOR
New, Exclusive
SALE
I'.A K T T I .M — l - K O F I T A I I t.K
B e p e a t bu»n from home. Growth I'olentlal
$SOO-$6flO mo. part liiu'!. Ideal
husb wifB team. N Y C . C l i c l e 7 0018
TYPEWRITEIl
BAKGAINS
Smith JJ7 60; Dnderwood-$22 6 0 ; o t h . . *
Pearl Broa, 476 Bmlth, Bkn. T B S-3024
MEN WANTED
WASHING
machine, excellent
condition.
Very reasonable. M o v i n g P R
3-6868.
M E N W I T H CAR AVA1I,.ABLE 3 TO 4
H U U K S FOK M O K N I N O U K L I V E B I K H .
NO
ISKIXINO
EAKN
UP
TO
»S0
W K E K I . Y . t H l S C A N BE V O I R - O W N
B l S I N K t i S . C A M . K V E . OB S I N D A Y S ,
B A 0.703U.
HELP
lf4\TEn
•
FEMALE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That rart Tim* Job
A titnilbooli of l o b o p p o r t u n l t i e * • v a l l a b l i
now
tij S
Norman Pelngold h
Harold
Lilt
(or etudenti, f o r e n i p l o j e d
adult*
• m l prople o i e i flft Get t b i i i n v a l u a b l t
(Uidt
for $1.6(1 plua l O r
for tnallliig
tend
to
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
87
Duane Street
N Y C
HOME WORK • WOMEN
Applianeo
Automatically Performs/^ These ServicesI
Services
Salea A Service
recond
Kefriga Stovea.
Wash Machinea, combo ainka. Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E P B I G E B A T I O N — C Y 8.6900
240 E! 149 St « 1204 Caatle Hill A v Bx
T R A C t SEItTICINU COHR
PERSONAL
G-E BLEACH DISPENSER
NOTIC^
H A I B removed permanently, electroiyata.
no r e g r o w t b guaranteed In every caae,
28 yeara' experience. G m e i t and Mildred Swan»on 113 State Albany N Y
8-4988
S T E N O G R A P H E R S ; I m p r o v e Y o u r Speed
Dictation Becorda - A l l T y p e i - A l l
Speeda
- 40 W P M to 120 W P M Correepcndenoe - L e g a l
• Medical
•
46 B P M Diaca. - T e l . F R a n k l i n 7-1112
A P E X MUSIC K O B N E R
STATE A T BROADWAY
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
L A D I E S aUdreia and mail our A d v e r t i i I n r I ' o i t c a r d i at home, Pen or T y p e d .
F r e e D e t a i l ! , aend Self Addreaaed Stamped K a v e l o p e —
C A B ,
BOX
108.
Candler, N.C.
SPECIAL
PRICES
TO ALL
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
• Stores <1 Month's Supply of Bleach!
• Measures the Ught Amount for
Wash-Load after Wash-Loadl
• Inlects It at the Klght Moment/
• Dilutes It to the Msfif Strength!
*piitt Famous,Exclusive G-E
n ^ ^ Non-Clogging, Moving Filter
Unt, sand and soap scum are automatically
removed a s clotiiei ore washed. The filter olso
lenres a s a handy detergent dispenser.
Vlf/t^ 8 Automatic Cycles
Assure Just light Care for ANY
lype of Washable
hi •
YOU'Ri WOMY'FRU
Important
Conveniences!
Buy Only
of lhi$
Sign of Valum
WHEN YOU BUY O il
Low Cost • Mexican Vocation
• 1 80 per peraon. rm/bd t batb lo Be• o r t M E X I C O Fabuloua low coal rarsflbna
Bend
$3 00 for
Director;
Satiitactioo
euaranteed
B
E
RHNaulL
110
Pelt
A j i . N T 84 N T
Addlig
Mliii«e9rapb*
UTILITIES
Addraulag
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• U N D G I . L C O . INC 900 Central A v e n n * .
AI)>U]r
N T
Tel
4-2iM)0 Quakai
Ma'd
"Say
You
Saw
It
Tha Leader"
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
MachlMi
rypawrittn
ALL
Mochln**
Alao Meatala.
Beptln
414 THIRD AVENUE A T 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
LANSUASIS
TYriWRITER CO.
In
119 W
fHfllw 9>MM
t i r 4 ST.. K E W V i l H I
CALL MU 3-36U FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
I. N
f
Full, Part-Time Jobs
In Youth Guidance
26 State Prom. Exams Now Open
Applications are now being accepted by the New York State
Department of Civil Service for
S8 promotional exams
numerous agencies throughout the State.
They are open only to permanent
employees of the department for
which the examination is announced.
For the following Jobs, which
are listed by exam number, title,
department and salary, filings
will close November 2:
9194. Pullorum disease control
agent, Agriculture and Markets,
$4,070 to $5,010.
9195. S e n i o r
blostatistician,
Health, |6,098 to $7,388.
9198. Principal laboratory worker. Health, $4,280 to $5,250.
9197. Senior histology technician, Mental Hygiene, $4,280 to
$B,250.
9198. Principal draftsman (general), Public Works, $5,246 to
10,376.
9199. Senior draftsman (general). Public Works, $4,280 to
$6,380.
MOO. Supervisor of social work
(medical). Social Welfare, $6,098
to 17,388.
MOl. Research analyst, State
Board of Equillzatlon and Assessment, $6,098 to $7,388.
9521. Probate clerk, New York
County, $13,000.
9520. First assistant probate
clerk. New York County, salary
not listed.
The
Later Closing Date
examinations for
these
256 Senior Steno
Cerfs. for HA Jobs
The New York City Department
of Personnel has certified 256 senior stenographer ellglbles from its
general promotion list to fill appointments In. the Housing Authority. This certification is to be
considered in addition to the one
made Oct. 10.
The original list was established
last June with 8,139 names. It Is
now exhausted as far M Housing
Authority appointments are concerned, since all those remaining
uncertified were either passed over
or declined appointment to the
Authority.
The appointments are in Man
hattan, Bronx, B r o o k l y n and
Queens.
titles are scheduled for December tlon and Finance, $7,436 to $8,966.
9212. Head account clerk. Taxa6.
Filings will close November 9. tion and Finance, $6,098 to $7,388.
9213. Commodities tax examwith the test scheduled for Dec.
iner, Taxation and Finance. $4,988
12, for the following items:
9202. Associate health Insurance to $6,078.
The following examination is
representative, ClvU Service, $7,scheduled for Dec. 5, and closes
818 to $9,408.
9203. Superintendent of forest for filing Nov. 9:
9193. Administrative s e r v i c e ,
investigation. Conservation. $7,818
grade
18,
Interdepartmental,
to $9,408.
9138. District forester. Conser- $6,098 to $7,388.
Application forms for these exvation, $6,732 to $8,142.
9204. District ranger. Conserva- aminations may be obtained by
mail or in person from the foltion. $4,988 to $6,078.
9205. Senior editorial
clerk. lowing offices of the State Department of Civil Service: Lobby,
Education, $3,500 to $4,350.
9206. Associate research analyst. State Office Building, Albany; The
State Campus, Albany; or Room
Executive, $9,586 to $11,416.
9207. Research analyst. Execu- 2301, 270 Broadway, New York
City. Be sure to specify number
tive, $6,098 to $7,388.
9911. Pilnclpal payroll exam- and title of examination.
Filings close Oct. 27 for a New
York City civil service examination for youth guidance technicians for full-time jobs paying
from $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
There are also half-time appointments available at $2,395 a year
to start.
The half-time positions offer
excellent opportunities for those
still studying for higher academlo
degrees.
Applicants must have a master's degree or expect to receive
it by June, 1960. The Job entall«
provision of youth guidance social
casework services.
For
filing
information,
see
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column in this week's Leader.
Visual Training
iner, Labor, $6,732 to $8,142.
9910. Associate payroll examiner, Labor, $5,796 to $7,026.
9208. Assistant district engineer.
Public Works, $12,346 to $14,476.
9209. Senior civil engineer. Public Works, $7,818 to $9,408.
OF CANDIDATES PGR
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
F.D. P R O M O T I O N T O CAPT.
E X A M OPEN U N T I L OCT. 27
Applications will be accepted
until Oct. 27 for the New York
City examination for promotion
to captain In the Fire Depart9210. Senior mechanical stores ment, a position that pays $8,159
clerk. State University, $3,680 to a year. See The Leader's "Where
$4,560.
To
Apply
For
Public
Jobs"
9211. Chief account clerk, T a x a - column.
IF IN nornx ABOUT
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL
CONSULT
PASSING
8ERV1CB
DR. J O H N T. F L Y N N
Optometrist • Orthoptst
300 Weit 32rd St., N. Y. C .
BJ Appt. Only — WA 9-8910
T
PREPARE NOW for these POPULAR EXAMS
(
GIEATD^IIIRACLOTBESDIIIER
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Our training will ( r f s t l ; a s s l i t 70U In d e v e l o p l n f
• u c c m i In t o d a j ' i Civil Serrlra E i a m l n a t l o n i .
th« i k l l U l o o e c e s s a r r
(or
Attention! All Candidates for
PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
Official Written Exams Dee. 5th — Only 7 Weeks A w a y l
Thousands have filed applications tor these attractiva posltioni. Competition will be iceen. Only those well prepared can hope to attain ratine hifh
•nourh to assure early appointment.
WHAT 7 WEEKS SPECIALIZED PREPARATION MAY DO FOR YOU
It will afford you manr hours ot clasaroom instruction by experta In
Police traininr at ciaiaea that are held at conTenlent hours in Manhattan and
Jamaica, f o u will be carefully Instructed In all phases ot the written teats, taoludini Reading Interpretation, Judgment, Police Action, Vocabulary, Mathematics, Civics, Grammar, etc. Those who have the benefit ol such specialiied
preparation ahould easily increaae their exam ratings by at least 10%-30%.
About 100 Appointments for Women Only!
APPLICATIONS
NOW OPENI N.Y. CITY EXAM IN JAN. FOR
METER
MAID46Mr$7amk
Full Civil Service Benefits including PENSION
No Experience Needed. Our Course Prepares for Official Exam
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS IN MANHATTAN
there's NO Heave...
NOHaul...NOHang
when a modern
clothes dryer
does the work!
N o frantic rush . . . when you
dry clothes automatically.
The weather couldn't matte*
less! That's because a clothes
dryer does the job any timeday or night, rain or shine.
A dryer doea the job better,
too. A complete load is done
in minutes. And the clothes
come out soft and fluffy — 80
per cent fluffier than linedried clothes - yet fresh as all
outdoors. N o dirt can get Into
your dryer, so the clothes stay
washer-clean.
It you'd like to count the
bleulngs of drying clothes the
modem, automatic way, send
ipy of our free booklet
'What to look for when you
buy a Clothes Dryer."
MAIL COUPON TODAYI
TUES. or FRtPAY at 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M.
Prepare for N. Y. City Written Exams for
ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year
(Based on Prevailing Scale—250 Days a Year Guaranteed)
& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6,290
YEAH
Applications Open in Nov. — Exams Scheduled for Feb.
Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED, at 5;30 P.M.
City of New York Exam Has Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000
$5,200
in Magistrates, Hpeclal Hesslon, Domestic Belatlons, Municipal and City Courts.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at S8,900 and higher
Aqes: 20 to 35 Yrt. (Veterans May Be Older)
Attend os Our Guest WEDNESDAY ot 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our special c o u r s e Is condoeted by Dr. Vincent t . M d j m g h U n w h o ha*
an o u t s t a n d i n g record ot success In preparing candidates for t h i s examlnatloB.
Class Meets at 126 E. 13th St. on MON. & THURS. at t P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-tiraduates ol High School for Many
5-Week Course • START CLASSES THUR3., OCT. 22
Civil Servie Exams
at 7:30 P.M.
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Expert Instruction • Small Group • Moderate F t *
Class Meets TUES. & FRI. at 7 P.M.
ALSO CLASSES FORMING fOR FOLLOWING EXAMS
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
• HOUSING O F F I C E R - $ 4 , 4 1 0 to $5,610
E x a m s tor A b o v * HaT* Been OIHIcUlly Ordered. AppHcatloni Dates Will B«
Announced 8lior«ly. Men SiO I t s . « Over Eligible. N o A g e L i m i t f o r Veterans.
• PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.
C o v i ^ E c l t u m
riease Ingulre fur Full Inforniullun Hegarding An; of These Course*
Room 2602, 4 Irving Place, New York 8, N. Y .
OtntUmtiv PlMse Mod me tb— copy ol your booklet "What to look for
when you buy an Automstia (^otbM Dryer" sad list of dealer. HlUng diyars.
Name
—
—
Jlont-
JStaf-
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Uanhattan
«
Jauialia
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
Long lalaud City
TV SERVICE li REPAIR
Uaubattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN! I I S EAST I S STREET
PhoR* 6 R 3-i900
JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside AVM.
O F E N MUM TO r u i » J i . U . •
P J I . — C L U S E O ON B A T I I B D A V *
LETTERS
l i E A P E R
TO THE
EDITOR
MECHANICS DOING CLERK
JOBS, WELDER CHARGES
I
—
—
—
Editor, The Leader:
Amertea'it
Largegt Weekly
tor Puhlle
Kmployee»
In view of the fact that your
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
publication deals with the employment standards and problems
PII/WM/I«// erery Tuenlay hy
of the Civil Service employee 1
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
Keliman 3.i010 would appreciate your opinion on
97 Diian* Strctt, N*w Yerli 7, N. Y.
a problem that has cost the FedJerry Finl(el»tein, I'lihliiber
Piul Kjer, EiUtor
Rirlmrd Ev»nf, Jr., Associale Editor eral Government millions of dollars In wasted funds and deterred
N, H. Mnger, Biifinett Manager
Civil Service clerk ellgibles from
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to membert of the Civil
galnlnr employment In the past
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
years and to the present. The
problem I have reference to is
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959
the practice of employing mechanics In a clerical capacity at
the New York Naval Shipyard.
End of Local Civil
Service Boards Sought
I
N A R E S O L U T I O N passed at t h e annual m e e t i n g of the
Civil Service Employees Association in Albany last week,
county employees gave v e n t to their f e e l i n g s on the i n a d e quacy a n d politically-ridden operations of an u n f o r t u n a t e l y
l a r g e number of county and political subdivision civil serv i c e boards.
T h e Association, w h i c h now represents nearly 90,000
•tate, county and municipal employees, has called f o r the
abolition of local civil service boards and asked t h a t their
f u n c t i o n s be t r a n s f e r r e d to the authority of the State Civil
Bervice Commission.
Move
No
Siqprise
N o one should be surprised a t the m o v e In view of the
almost m o n t h l y revelations of malpractice and d o w n r i g h t
c h i c a n e r y t h a t has occurred in several local areas in our
Btate. T h e flies of the Municipal Division of the State Civil
Bervice D e p a r t m e n t are f u l l of violations of laws. Several
counties h a v e undergone scandalous Investigations.
I n addition, this newspaper has reported the Inability
o f county workers to get any kind of decent l i v i n g wage,
w i t h one or two notable axceptions. T h e p l i g h t of school
district employees is a f a r c e , as has been pointed out in
these columns t i m e and t i m e again.
I
Tough
Fight
Ahead
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Federal
employees will now be able to
borrow up to $750 from Federal
Credit Unions without putting up
•ny Mcurity, as the result of •
bill signed recently by President
Eisenhower. The old limit on
ttiisecured loans was $400.
The Corporation Counsel
Helped Write the Code,
He'll Help Run It, Too
New York City Corporation
Counsel Charles H. Tenney will
soon have one more responsibility
on top of the impressive list he
already has. The City's new Code
of Ethics, widely hailed as the
toughest in the Country, is law
now, and merely awaits the appointment of its administrative
board to be operational.
he said, and the Counters office
is responsible for all of them.
Sample problems include protecting the City and private citizeni
from Illegal land speculation, seeing that there are no hidden
strings attached to any City land
deals, and making certain that
each part of each condemnation
negotiation is strictly legal and
Mr. Tenney and his staff work- has no loopholes that might cause
ed with the City Council to draft either the City or private citizens
undue trouble:'
In May of this year I suggested
through the Beneficial Suggestion
program at the New York Naval
Shipyard that the mechanics now
performing clerical duties be returned to the duties of the trades
In which they are profRcient and
qualified clerks be appointed to
the subsequent vacancies which
would occur. The title of my suggestion Is "Reduction of Overhead Costs By Employment of
Qualified Civil Service Clerks In
Shop 26 Offices" (I mentioned
my own Shop, however practically
all Shops are guilty of this practice). To date thrt-e has been no
decisive action taken pro or con.
It is possible that, as a result of
tendering this suggestion I have
alienated many people, be that
as It may.
Public employees w i l l h a v e to work hard on this legisl a t i o n but t h e rewards in decent l i v i n g will be m o r e than
a m p l e if success comes.
NORFOI.K, VA. _ Federal employee organizations were on the
receiving end recently of a fine
tribute from management when
a special week was designated as
Week by the Naval Supply Center
Employee Organization Week by
the Naval Supply
here.
• « Center
•
Personalities
This practice Is costly In that
the pay of a mechanic Is greater
than that of a qualified clerk in
the performance of clerical duties.
Then too. the chances of the
clerk ellgibles obtaining employment at the New York Naval
Shipyard Is greatly reduced as a
direct result of this practice.
Naturally, i n t r e n c h e d interests on the local level are g o i n g to f i g h t tooth and nail to p r e v e n t r e m o v a l of their
lordly power into more judicious hands. T h e y will undoubte d l y be assisted by some misguided legislators w h o w o n ' t
h a v e t h e n e r v e to disturb the local political machine.
H o w e v e r , a v o t e on this legislation will be a vote f o r a
true career and m e r i t system on every political level in our
• t a t e and any votes in the Legislature against this measure
w i l l be votes against honest g o v e r n m e n t .
THE VETERANS Administration
Is making effective national use of
• short-short story to promote
•afety among its employees:
"Injury," said the workman.
"Inattention," said the supervisor.
"Inflammation," said the doctor.
"Incurable," said the hospital.
"Incredible," said the mourners.
"Interred," said the undertaker.
"In peace," said the tombstone.
• « •
Leader
Pholo
by
BK-Lckstono
Studios
CHARLES H. TENNEY
the Code, and Mr. Tenney will
automatically be a member of
the live-man board that operates
it.
Be.sides the Corporation Counsel, the Personnel Director will be
a permanent member. The other
three board members will be nonI have brought the above facts paid Independent citizens.
to your attention In the hope
Mr. Tenney says that he althat you will assist me In ridding
ready has received several inthe Federal Civil Service System
quiries lor rulings, but he deof such a practice.
ferred action pending establishFerdinand J. Dittmar
ment of the administrative board.
New York Naval Shipyard
"The problems the Ethics Code
board will handle will mostly be
concerned with people who serve
without pay on various City
boards and with people who leave
City service and take jobs with
My wife and I have been draw- private firms doing business with
ing social security for the past the City.
few years. In March of 1958 we
legally adopted our grandson. I
Scope of His Work
tried to get social security for him
"We are the legal representabut your office advised me that
tives
of New York City and all its
he would have to be adopted three
years before he would be eligible. departments and agencies," said
Has there been any change on Mr. Tenney.
"As such, the biggest job we
that?
Yes. Under the 1958 amend- have right now Is condemnation
ments, your adopted grandson proceedings for Title I projects,
would be eligible for payments for schools, highways, and State,
beginning with Sep'ember, 1958. Federal and City housing proThe previous three year waiting jects."
The legal angles in condemnaperiod Is no longer required.
• • •
tion proceedings are numerous.
Social Security
Answers
NEW JERSEY—The New Jersey
Civil Service Department will not
retain the names of ellgibles on
employment lists if they decline
appointment after having been
certified unless they can furnish
a satisfactory reason for not acI am receiving a non-service
cepting the appointment.
connected VA pension. A friend
* « *
informs me that because I reNEW YORK CITY _
City ceive this pension I am not eligiagencies appearing at the Plan- ble for social security disability
ning Commission Capital Budget payments. Is this true?
hearings sought a record-breaking
If you are between SO and 6S
total of more than $610,000,000 in
and meet the social security disnew funds subject to the City's
ability requirements, you are rllglconstitutional debt limit for the
ble to receive yovr social security
I860 budget. The requests are
disabllity benefit regardless of any
more than double the amount
other disability pension. This has
which the controller has certified
been so since August, 1958, and
as available under the debt limit. you may be eligible for payments
> • •
back to October, 1958, If you file
TEXAS — More careful screen- an application before November
ing and (election have enabled 1, 1959.
supervisory and personnel staff at
the William Beaumont Army Hospital, El Paso, to practically
eliminate turnover, absenteeism
and the nted for disciplinary
action among the mtss attendant
staff.
"Another area this staff works
with is 'tort liability' — law suit*
by persons claiming damages for
City negligence In schools, hospitals and on the streets and
highways of the City.
•
•
•
I have been drawing locial
security retirement benefits lor
a number of years. Recently a
friend of mine has told me that
my beneflts would soon be exhausted. Is this truer I am dt-
pendent upon my benefits for my
livelihood.
No. Your benefits do not have
a time limit on them nor are
they ever exhausted. Your friend
just slipped you some misinformation. You need have no worry
that your social security payments will run out.
"We also prepare the City's
legislation. The process of bringing an idea to the .«tage of legislative enactment is often quite
complex. Bills passed into law
must reflect exactly the will of
the law-making body to be effective. Our job Is to give them the
legal precision to do this."
This area, also includes checking and examining State and
Federal legislation that effects
the City .according to Mr. Tenney.
Tall, husky, athletic locking,
the City's Corporation Counsel
wore a dark business suit, buttondown collar shirt and a bow-tie.
when The Leader interviewed him.
He wears round horn-rim glasses
to read and is seldom without
his pipe.
He was City Commissioner of
Investigation from early 1955 to
October of 1958. "At that lime
Mayor Wagner asked me tc take
this job and I did," said Mr.
Tenney.
Administrative Problems
"My position here is administrative to a considerable degree." he said. "The biggest administrative problem in this office
Is recruiting and keeping competent professional people, especially
lawyers, with the salaries we can
offer them.
"We not only lose men to private law firms, buu even to other
City agencies. The Transit Authority, the Trlborough Bridge and
Tunnel Authority, the Port Authority and others pay more than
we do for lawyers and legal aides.
" I worked with the law firm of
Breed, Abbot and Morgan of New
York City from 1936 to 1955 and
I could certainly be making more
money there than I do here. But
of course there are things more
important than money."
Charles H. Tenney was born in
New York City on January 28,
1911. He attended high school at
the Choate School. Wallingford,
Conn., and has received a bachelod's degree from Yale University
and an L.L.B from the Yale University Law School. Ht was admitted to the New York Bar in
1937.
He served in the U.S. Navy
from 1942 to 1945 and was discharged with the rank of lieutI've been reading one of the enant commander.
pamphlets on disability benefits
In 1938 he married the former
under social security, and I've Joan P. Lusk. They have lour
been wondering whether a tem- daughters and one ton, Charles
porary disability can qualify a jr. The daughters are Patricia,
worker for disability benefits un- 20; Joan, 16; Marguerite, IS, and
Anne, 9.
der social security T
No. A remediable condition that
Mr. Tenney receives ^26,000 «
Hill improve with time or that year as Corporation Ccunstl. Hl»
ran be treated without slgniflcant office 1» Room 1655 Municipal
lUk to the patient's life or Building, New York 7, N Y.
- K . E . Jr.
fatallta, b not lonsidered disabling.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The followlriK directions teil
where to apply for pubilc Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
•ystem.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e applicfttions Section of the New* York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7. N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is two
blocks narth of City Hall, Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
FROM. TEST OPEN F O B
CHILD W E L F A R E W O R K E R
October 27 Is the last day to
file for a New York City promotion examination for family and
child welfare worker. Only social
investigators In the Department
of welfare with six months service
Immediately preceding the test
are eligible. Salary range Is $4,550
to $5,990.
Further Information and application blanks may be obtained
either In person or by writing the
New York City Personnel Department's application section, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
eelf-addressed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for flUng of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is Incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
I N D 8th Avenue Une. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the B M T Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per«onnel Department.
T A ASST. SUPERVISOR
E X A M CLOSES OCT. 27
Filings wlU close Oct. 27 for
the New York City examination
for promotion to assistant supervisor (turnstiles) in the Transit
Authority. The test is open to all
eligible foremen In the Transit
Authority.
•nie salary range for the position is from $7,200 to $7,700 a
year.
Applications are available at
the City Department of Personnel
applications section, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.Y., across from
The Leader.
"UPSTATE NEW YORK'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL BANQUET ROOM"
ThaKi wh<f many of our q u t i h call our new banquet hall.
S « a h up to 700. Etpactally lultad for Stat* •mployect testimonial dinners, retirement parties, CSEA affairs, office get
to-gethers, Christmas and New Year celebrations. Fine dining
and entertainment nightly. Open daily. Private rooms from
20-500.
RAFAEL'S
RESTAURANT
1 ml. N. of Latham Traffic Clrcla
on Reata V
ADamt 8-7533 for Raservotleat
r
IN STOCK!
PRISON GUARDS
UNIFORMS
18-01. BIHO Sarg*
C O A T & PANTS
$64.75
OVERCOATS
HOW TO GET A
I
HIGH
SCHOOL
I
I DIPLOMA or
I Equivalency Certificate
AT HOME
Sheeptlned, Waterproof,
Fur collar. Sava $201
$49.75
Ragnlatlon SMrti
I.J5
Caps, dataehabla braids — B . t S
A S-yaar Swaatar
f.H
I
IN SPARE TIME
If you are 17 o r older n r t e f o r
F K K E BS-pece b o o U t t which tclU
jrou how. Onr e S r l rear.
American School, Dept. 9AP-10
CASH
OR E X S r TERMS
I
MARKSON'S I
ELMIRA, N. Y .
Par Real Estata Boyi
See Pace 11
130 W. 42ad St., N.Y. 3 i . N.Y.
Phone
BR 9-%604
Name
Addrea
l^Uy
Zone. . .
Pass yoat covj
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
U.S. — Second U.S. Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St.
(at Christopher St.). New York
14, N.Y. This Is in the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, Just
above Houston St. The nearest
subway stop is the Houston St.
stop on the I R T 7th Avenue Local.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
Installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further Information and application forms.
N o return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
Exam Study
Books
Mp y*«
• ftlffter fratft
«lvli t»r\it€» tMta May
• k f a h f d af r i e
learfar teatifart, V7 Ouaaa Sfraat, Naw
r a r t 7, N. r . Ptaaa arriari a c f f M .
Call I f a l M a a ) - i O i a
^ar llif af MMa earraat MMat
(aa faga I I .
MEMO TO
SUBSCRIBERS
Have You Had Your "Baseline Work-Up"?
P r e v e n t i v o m e d i c i n e l i « m a j o r f u n c t i o n o f the thirty-two
m e d i c a l g r o u p s affiliated with H . I . P . G o o d medical care o n
a c o n t i n u i n g basis is possible only w h e n a t h o r o u g h ' ' b a s e .
l i n e w o r k - u p " is a v a i l a b l e to y o u r f a m i l y d o c t o r and g r o u p
specialists. F o r this reason e v e r y adult e n r o l l e e in H . I . P . ,
w h e t h e r ill o r n o t , is u r g e d to m a k e an a p p o i n t m e n t f o r •
check-up as soon as possible a f t e r selecting an H . I . P . m e d i c a l
group.
I n e f f e c t the " b a s e l i n e " e x a m i n a t i o n is y o u r m e d i c a l p r o f i l e .
A s a n o t h e r o f tlie advantages o f m e d i c a l g r o u p practice, t h e
results o f this e x a m i n a t i o n g o i n t o the central r e c o r d s o f t h e
m e d i c a l g r o u p and a r e available to e v e r y d o c t o r in t h e m e d i e a l
t e a m w l i o has occasion t o see you. H i e d o c t o r s a r e then i n a
better position to diagnose and treat any c o n d i t i o n that m a y
arise.
T h e baseline w o r k - u p includes the r e c o r d i n g o f y o u r m e d i c a l
history, a c o m p l e t e physical e x a m i n a t i o n b y y o u r f a m U j doct o r and a series o f l a b o r a t o r y tests and p r o c e d u r e s —
all
without extra charges.
I f y o u h a v e n ' t had this k i n d o f check-up, p h o n a y o u r H . I . P .
f a m i l y d o c t o r f o r an a p p o i n t m e n t .
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
6 2 3 Madisun A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k 2 2 , N . Y .
of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
7-1616;
State
Office
Building, State Campus, Albany.
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Blnghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used In applying for county Jobs
or for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office Is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.
State.. . ^ ^ J
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
tIngU room, with privat* both and rodioj
mony roomi with TV.
in NEW YORK CITY
Pork Av«. & 34tli St.
in ROCHESTER
(Formerly th« Sancco)
26 Clinton •Ave. South
NYC NEEDS FAMILY AND
CHILD WELFARE WORKERS
Family and child welfare worker applicants are needed to All
New York City civil service Jobs
starting at $4,550 a year and increasing to a maximum of $5,990.
Last day to file is Oct. 27. The
written examination is set for
Jan. 16.
The positions in this title offer
good opportunities for advancement and excellent experience in
the field.
Write the Application Section,
New York City Department of
Personnel, for requirements and
application blanks. The address
is 96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
in ALBANY
THI
State and Eogle Streets
*<pecfo/ rate does not apply
when legiilaturt li In leition
ANY
DICTIONARY
WILL TELL
CHURCH NOTICE
C A P r r o L AREA c o u N c n
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COLRT
APARTMENTS - Furrlshed, Unfurnished. and Rooms Phone 419H (Albany)
ARCO
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
OUT door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
In Time of Need, Call
M. W . Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 C o l v i n
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 K e n w o o d
Delmor 9-2212
11 Elm S t r e e t
N a s s a u 8-1231
Over )08 ITears of
Dltfingulshed funeral
Service
tions are given in monthly
batches, generally on the last
Friday or Saturday of the month
after the application was received.
Further information and appli-
Employees holding the social
investigator title will receive,
through yearly Increments, a top
pay of $5,330. Promotion opportunities are very good.
Applicants must have a bachelor's degree for appointment, but
anyone who expects to have one
by June, 1960, may apply, lake
the test, and if successful, have
a job waiting for him upon graduation.
The multiple choice examina-
IS CONVENIENT FOR
cation forms may be obtained in
person or by mail from the Application Section, New York Ci1,y
Department of Personnel, 86 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
FROM PARIS
The N e w Coiffure
Line
La Chatte
I h e Kitten Look :-
llClllE'
SALON
210 9UAII
4.9481
ALBANY
Milt.CONDITIONED
SPECrAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
^/I^AIIWFC'
low. LOW PRICES
ON LATEST 1959
General Electric DISHWASHERS
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albsny: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
SInglM from $6.S0
DoublH from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
LIMITED TIME OFFER! Good Only During
DISHMSHER
^^ellingtoiL.
7 t h A v e , o f 5 5 t h St., N e w
SERVICE BOOKS
and a l l t e s t s
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y . N. Y.
Mail & Phone O r d e r s Filled
New York City is badly in need
of social Investigators, » Job paying $4,250 a year to start, and
filings will remain open until
enough applications to fill present
vacancies have been received.
B U S I N E S S OR PLEASURE
YOU
AH
oi'irani/.ationR—and
we
Hveume
ihe
C S E A is one of the must d i s c e r n i n g — l i k e
t o look around l o r ( h e beet i p o l when
they
hold their special d i n n e i f .
Thrpe
• f f a i r s are irenerally called
"banquelf."
W h e t h e r or not the term fits the occasion,
•lay
we remind all banquet
conimitiee
tajenibers
that
we
( a t least,
our
«neeetoiB) invented the word? W e a i e not
concftited about that, b u t w e are a Jillle
proud a b o u t our know-how when it cornet^
t o preparinR- testimonial dinnerf
relirement partite and all other f e e f i v e niettinKB that r o m e under the head of HHU« u e l 8 . So call 2-78B4 when you plan your
n e x t one. L f l us show you w h a t w e mean
HFhen wo say that a Frenshman can b»'Pt
understand the f u l l meaning of a French
w o r d . Jf you order a banquet you'H liHve
»
haiiqnel. T h e
cost. P e r h a p s
a
f^w
centimPN more . . . and well worth it 1
P E T I T P . M U S , 1060 M a d i i o n A r e . . A l bany, N . Y .
CIVIL
TVellington^
City Badly In Need of Social Workers
DAYS
Yotk
S & S Bus ^
R.D.-l, Box 6. Rensselaer, N. Y
Albany 4 *727—42-3851"
Troy, ARienal 3-0(80
tfon
Sill., Oct. 17 — L a k e MI.liiiiik. .\ KOIIII
f<iliH|;p tour Transiiiirtntidii HIHI ilhiiifr.
Sat. and Sun., Ort. X1-X.1 — X n v Vork
t l t j iivFrnUht t h c a l r * tour. .Xat. liintin f f l l o t v r r l>rnin .SonB «ir .M.T Fair
l.n(l.v. Krtiirn 8iiiiiia.v iiiicht A:,'10 r . > l .
Trancportation, llotpl, Knoni, thpiitrf
t i k r t . ('{S.fiO.
t'oniiiiK lip on NOT. '.iti and riti—'I'lifre
n i l l be » N e w Y o r k ('it.T itver-niKllt
theatre tour. TIfketit f o r SIMMV. trHiiHliurtatlon and hotel lodKinK. '.!:i..MI.
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
niSHWRSWHG DRUQCfffy
I m r n WttB UFEf
The NEW 1959
G-E fAOWLHTt
^
DLSHVYILSHER
..Rolls-on-Wheels
l o w , l o w Priced
PHILCO-BENDIX
Nev^!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
lExclusi^
.
fLUSHRWyRfi^J
^
too
Hand
O
Hand
N
w
Scraping^
^
G-E MODB.
SP-30S
A f t e r Small
Down Poyment
up
COIN-OPERATED
•
LAUNDERCENTER
Laundercenter Corp., E . Syracuse, N. Y .
Fremont Shopping Plaza, Manliui Center Road
Phone OLdtield 6-7241
3
YEARS
TO
PAYI
DON'T SETTLB fOR LESS than
These
General
f/ecfric Quality
Features:
Buy Only
at this
Sign of
Value!
W t build and equip icin-opcioled no-woili Loundeiienteii e v f i y w h e i e in
New York Stole.
Theie high piofii icmpleteiy oulomotU " • ' • »
minimum tupervitien. We ore facloiy outheiiied end u»e double-loud Philco(endix oulomati« wolhei eouipmenl Out O f s o n i " " " ® " 'utniihei lotolioni
and oriongei finoncine. Moie Ihon "300 l u i i e i l f u l high profit Philco-Bindm
loundetcentiTi hove been eitobliihid in the State of New Yoili. For furlhii
Information coll Ol write:
to
•
Completely Automatic —does
entire dishwashing job—prerinses, power scrubs, sanitizes
and dries dishes!
• Sanitizes dishes fo
family's health!
» Big c a p a c i t y - h o l d s
for j q !
protect
New "Sparkling Rinse"—assures sparkling clean dishes!
• " o " ' o " wheels —anywhere!
• Plugs in —anywhere!
service
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40th S T R E E T , N E W
YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
RADIOS,
RBFRIGERAIORS,
WASHERS.
TELEVISION
Accountants
Being Hired
Now; $ 4 , 0 0 0
Ciiy Jobs Open for
Sfatisties Aides
Assistant statistician applicants
are sought by the New Ybrk City
Department of Personnel for h
test to fill jobs starting at $ 4 , 0 0 0
Assistant accountants ar» worth and increasing to $5,080 a year
J4,000 a year to the City and are with very -good opportunities for
teing recruited now. Applications quick advancement.
•will be accepted until Oct. 27, and
The title involves work of ordiIhe test Is .scheduled for Jan. 9. nary professional difficulty and
Salarie.s in this title increa.se responsibility in statistical practo a maximum of $5,080 and tice in accordance with well depromotion to accountant offers fined methods, procedures and
salaries from $5,150 to $6,590.
Instructions.
.
Minimum requirements are (1)
Write or visit the Applications
n baccalaureate degree includin-g Section, New York City Departor .supplemented by 16 credits in ment of Personnel, D6 Duane St.,
courses in accounting of college New York 7, N.Y.
Srade or (2) high school graduntion and four years of satisfactory full-time paid accounting experience: or (2) a satisfactory
equivalent.
State Will
Train Crads
&Pay $ 4 , 6 0 0
Putrher information and application blanks may be obtained
either in person or by mail from
the application section. New Yoric
City Department of Personnel, 96
Duane Street, New York 14, N.Y.
New York State is offering
A stamped, self-addressed busi- career and trainee positions w^ith
ness-size envelope "nust accom- good promotion opportunities to
pany mailed requests.
young people Interested in civil
S y r a c u s e School
Dentist Dies Suddenly
Dr. William J. Hayes, a dentist
at Syracuse State School, Syra. ) cuse, for many years, passed
^
Bway suddenly while driving his
automobile.
Employees at the school extended their most sincere condolences to his family.
Condolences also were extended
tc Mary Handlin in the loss of her
mother and to Mary Potter in the
loss of her brother.
$4,850 ON TAP FOR
PSYC-SOCIAL W O R K E R S
APPI-Y I NTII. OCT. 27
service careers. New York residence is not required for any of
the jobs, which range in pay from
$4,600 to $4,988.
JEWISH Sl'ATE EAIPI.OYEE
ASSOCI.VnON TO .^lEET
The Jewisii Stale Employees
Association of New York will hold
a meeting in Room 65!) at 80 Centre St., Manh., at 3:15 P.M., Wednesday. Oct. 21. All members are
urged to attend to iielp select officers to lead tile Association in
tht coming year.
The broadest
health protection
ever offered
employees of
Nassau County!
\
Only the State-wide Plan offers you
College juniors, seniors and
graduates can apply for professional career tests (No. 2220) In
the field they choose — administration, economics, law, statistics,
science, etc. Starting salary is
$4,600.
Blue Shield and Major Medical benefits
in addition to the famous hospital hill
protection provided by Blue Cross.
The public administration internship (No. 2260) is a training
program for graduate students
with appointments at $4,988.
Deadline for filing for prefessional career tests and public
administration internship Is Nov.
2. The examination will be Dec. 5.
Further information and application blanks for these career and
trainee positions are available
from the State Department of
Civil Service, at 270 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y., or at the State
Campus, Albany 1, N. Y.
Filing.s remain open until Oct.
27 for New York City's civil service examination for psychiatric
social worker.
Appointees get
$4,850 to start and increase at
the rate of $240 a year to a
maximum of $6,290. Promotion
cpportunities are excellent and
MANAGEMENT E X P E R T TO
come quickly. The experience to
SPEAK AT CITY Ml'NICIPAL
be pained is invaluable. The test
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Is set for Jan. 23.
The Municipal Association of
Dutie.s include performance of
Management
Analysts of the City
psychiatric social casework inof New York has announced a
volved in the observation, care
and treatment of emotionally dis- meeting to be held Thursday, Oct.
turbed, maladjusted, mentally ill 22, at 6:00 P.M., in Room 712A,
cr mentally defective persons in 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y .
The evening's program features
a ho.spital, clinic or institution.
as guest speaker Dr. Melvin E .
Apply to the Applications SecSalveson. president of the Instition, New York City Department
tute For Manageme'ht Sciences and
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
the Center For Advanced ManageYork 7, N.Y.
ment, who.se subject will be "Optimum Municipal Service Systems
r i T Y ENGINKKRS TO HEAR
Through Management
Control
HISTORY OF CITY HEATING
Analysis."
The Municipal Engineers of the
City of New York have announced
their October meeting, to be held
Thursday, Oct. 29, at 7:45 P.M., at
the Engineering Societies Building,
29 West 39th Street, Manhattan.
The feature of the meeting will
be an illustrated lecture on the
"History and Development of District Steam Heating in New York"
by Howard C. Goellner, general
superintendent
of Consolidated Edison's steam heating production bureau. Guests are welcome.
NOW —for your family—
Exclusive
State-wide
Plan
features:
• T h e b r o a d e s t m e d i c a l b e n e f i t s regardless o f t h e t y p e o f h o s p i t a l a c c o m m o d a t i o n s used.
• P r i v a t e - d u t y nursing s e r v i c e i n o r
a n d their d e p e n d e n t s . I t is n o w a v a i l a s w e l l as e m p l o y e e s o f school b o a r d s ,
v i l l a g e s , t o w n s , or p u b l i c a u t h o r i t i e s .
• D r u g s and m e d i c i n e s in and o u t s i d e *
I f y o u d o n o t h a v e this l i b e r a l p r o t e c t i o n , d o n ' t miss t h e c h a n c e t o g e t in
the hospital.
medical
treatment u p
t o $895, u n d e r t h e B l u e Shield p l a n ,
plus a d d i t i o n a l b e n e f i t s u n d e r M a j o r
Medical.
• 23,000
Y o r k S t a t e a l r e a d y h a v e selected T H E
S T A T E - W I D E P L A N for themselves
able t o employees o f Nassau C o u n t y
out of the hospital.*
• In-hospital
M o s t Civil Service employees of N e w
during the O P E N
AND
ENROLLMENT
TRANSFER
P E R I O D now
t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 13. T h i s m a y b e
y o u r last o p p o r t u n i t y t o enroll or t o
change f r o m y o u r present coverage.
Blue
Shield
Participating
P h y s i c i a n s w h o c o o p e r a t e in b r i n g i n g
paid-in-full benefits t o e m p l o y e e s
whose incomes qualify them.
F o r full information about benefits
and the f e w common-sense limitations,
write: Government Relations Department,
• A n e s t h e s i a b e n e f i t s in or o u t o f t h e
80 L e x i n g t o n
Avenue,
New
Y o r k 16, N . Y .
hospital.
*I'rovi(iKl under the M e t r o p o l i t a n [.ife Insurance
Cvinpany M a j o r Medical portioa of the State-wide Plan.
• Psychiatric care.*
B L U E CROSS® and B L U E S H I E L D
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMB&IDWN, N E W YORB, ROCHESTER, SYKACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
We've Moved!
FIRST TRUST'S
COLQNflE BRANCH
NOW
F R E E
P A R K I N G
Optn Thursday Bt Friday
tvtr.ings, 5 to 8 P.M.
AT 1230 C E N T R A L
AVENUE
nsT
f l R S T T R I / C T COIHPAWY
o r
A L B A M V
M i M t U Cf V i t l b l t " ! C l f C i l l INIUIANCI COrOIAIJON
REAL ESTATE
One W e e k To File For
City Dispatcher Exam
hide operator or basin machine
operator for at least six consecutive months immediately preceding the test date Is required.
Testing Is set for Feb. 20.
The New York City examination for promotion to motor
vehicle
dispatcher,
a
position
paying from $4,550 to $5,990 a
year, will close for filing of
applications Oct. 27.
The test is open to eligible
employees of the Department of
Parks,
Department
of
Public
Works, Department of Education,
the offices of Borough President
of Manhattan, Richmond, Bronx,
Queens and Brooklyn, Department
of
Sanitation, Department of
Traffic and the City Housing
Authority.
Candidates must possess valid
New York State chauffeur's licenses. The Job includes dispatching of personnel, motor vehicles
and equipment assigned to a
large garage. MVD's work under
general
supervision,
but
with
considerable latitude for Independent and unrevlewed action
or decision.
A separate promotion eligible
list will be established for each
department. No general list will
be set up.
/
T o be eligible for the test, permanent employment as motor ve-
C i t y H a s $4,000 Jobs
For Asst. A c t u a r i e s
N « . a0(»9 A huge I) room niwnlflcenlly
modernized 100 jrr. Colonial on
acrcs,
4 miles from Schcneetailr. Hn« 2 batln, 2
fireplaces, etc. Price $26,000.
No. 3001 A huio 12 room Colonial home
at Central Bridge. Just off R l . 7 on
acre.t 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, tremendous
rooms. Shop bldr., shade, everything and
more beautiful than you can believe.
l " r i « $15,000.
No. 2001 Another large Colonial type
home on 6 acres at Carlisle. Has 11 rooms,
2 baths, all modern improvements. Price
$16,000. These are high class propertlea
with garage bldgs. etc.
L a s t minute sprclal: No. 2043 That 40
acre property 20 miles from Albany with
9 room home, barns, and 2 acres of lake
has been reduced to a lovr of $4,600 cash.
Here you can hunt, fish and raise whoopee
or retire.
P h o n e A l t a m o n t CNIon 1-8111
Office
open
dally,
weekends
W A L T BELL
ALTAMONT, N.T.
Eligible candidates who filed
RETIRING,
applications In February or March
I have fine small homes, country
and Tillage. Send for free broof this year need not file again
chure with lIstingB.
but may. If they wish, make ad- H O M E R K . S T A L E Y .
Realtor
Rhliiebeck; N.Y.
ditions or amendments to their
applications. Applicants Ineligible
UPSTATE PROPERTY
under the requirements set forth
In the previous notice must file
DUTCHESS COUNTY
again.
M I D D L E T O W N vicinity. 0 rooms & bath.
Further Information and application blanks may be obtained
either In person or by mail from
$4,000 a year starting salary Is the application section. City Debeing offered by New York City partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
to anyone who gets appointed as St.. New York 7, N.Y.
assistant actuary as the result
of an open-competitive civil service examination to be held Jan.
CENTRAL FLORIDA
27. Last day to apply Is Oct. 27.
CO-OPERATIVE
Promotion eligibility to actuary,
$4,850 to $6,290 a year, comes
rapidly. The work is In calculation
of annuity and pension allowances
for retiring City employees, computing mortality and service experiences of employees covered
by various pension funds, computing the amount of reserves
necessary to pay optional allowances and similar work.
Summer home, 10 acres level land, drilled well, mail delivered, school bus.
$6,000. FISKK AGENCY, Chester, N . Y .
ORANGE
ULSTER
Applications are being accepted
now both for a promotion and an
open-competitive examination for
superintendent of construction, a
Job that pays from $7,100 to
$8,900 a year.
The next step on the promotion
ladder is general superintendent
which pays $8,200 to $10,300 a
year.
See "Where to Apply for Public
Jobs" column In this week's
Leader.
Group forming to acquire desirable
apartment properly seeks participants
who are Hearing retirement age and
willing to invest up to S.I.OOO for
ownership of dwelling and parking
space.
WARWICK
The
parcel
consists
of
37,460
square feet of land on a high elevation overlooking a fine laiie with a
sandy beach. Improved with a two
and three story structure with 18
units of various sizes. The plan Is
to modernize the structure and grounds
on possession.
REALTOR A APPRAISER,
Member Oriinge Co. Multi-List.
Warwick 8. N.Y. Tel. YOkon 6-4748
Branch ofce. 23 Main St.. Goshe.n. N.Y.
Tuxedo. N.Y. o f f . Ph. ELmwood 1-2408
WnRTSBORO HILLS. N. Y . Builder must
dispose of 8 NEW 6 room houses on
full foundations. Completely
Pilnted.
Plot approx. 76 x 100. Seeded Lawn.
Sold Individually nr whole gtoup. Lake
nearby. High Elevailoi. Good Transportation via Thruway. 56500, easy terms,
small down payment.
Sullivan
Co Bldg. Material Co., Liberty, N Y . or
Phone N Y C : MU 9-8105.
LONG
ISLAND
ST. A L B A N S $14,460 alt. brick. S rooms.
Ref., washing mach. Many extras, near
everything. Priced for quick sale. HO
6-703«.
ST.
LAWRENCE
TWO F A M I L Y , solid brick, 6 and bath.
7 and bath. Could be converted for
professional use. Sleawsy area, 0 miles
St. Lawrence Elver, large plot, poicbes.
Very reasonable. Wr*to Box 113 c/o
The Civil Service Leader. 97 Duane St.,
New York 7. N. Y.
CENTRAL
a
U. S. ELECTRONICS
JOBS IN ALASKA
Electronic technicians for Jobs
paying $4,980 plus cost-of-living
differential are sought by the Federal Government
to work In
A l a s k a . Announcement 11-101-4
(59). See "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column In this week's
Leader.
COUNTY
HIGHMOUNT - B E L L E A V R E — S k i Center
11 acre honiesites: good road $3,200.
Rustic Bungalow: 5 rms; 2 acres $,9500.
L U K O W , Klty, Margaretvllle, N . Y . 2281.
SUMMER or A L L YEAR
RANCH HOUSES
N Y C CONSTRITCTION
S U P E R I N T F N D E N T EXAMS
COUNTY
$7.600—a family honee & 3 rni bungalow,
good income property. L U R E T T A NEWM A X . Rosendale, N . Y . OLIver 8-B"51.
The dollar value is exceptional. Tlie
location is In the center of an established City. Walk to everything.
For further details write Janice Sullivan, Secretary, 1»2 South Kensineton
Road, G-arden City, L.I.. New York.
Write or visit the Application
Section, New York City Department of Personnel, 98 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.Y., for further
I n f o r m a t i o n and application
blanks.
ISLIP
ROOM house, % acre, double garage
call or write. J.B. Andreassl, 63 No
etrand Ave., Central Islip. New York.
Central Islip 4-6016 - 6381.
FLORIDA
LAKESHORE Cottage $5,000, Deep Bus!
ness comer with 330 teet on S t t t t
Road with modern Cottage $7,900.
room Retirement Home $14,600. Details. photos. PETERS, loterlachen. F l i .
R E T I R E M E N T Homes-Hopewell Junction
Dutches* County » t Route 82 and 876
Three Bedroom Ranchers, lull basement,
hot water heat, fully decorated. Acre
plots. $12,800. C. BOOS. INC. 41 Market
St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Tel Globe 2-4600
TMNT^.-.R;?
TAtTf m
REAL ESTATE
FREE C I R C U L A R S
ON HUGE COLONIALS
woHBfRm
Bimmeti
VIC.
WRITE
YOUR
NEEDS
Free Gen'l or Farm Cat'lg
ALSO
Brochure
on Warwick, N .
WILFRED L
Y.
RAYNOR
DELAWARE
COUNTY
340 acers. 3% hrs NYC. Large trout
stream, spring fed pond, timber, stone
quarry, hani road. 8 room lieme. bam,
etc. $18,800.
l e o acre Dairy plus catering food business. 12 room house. 6 bedrms.
baths, fine barn, Delaware river frontSLKt' Plus live trout stream. 3^2 hrs.
N.Y.City. $32,000.
60 acres, stream. 9 room house, henhouses,
$0,000.
VALLEY
Newhurgh,
LISTINGS
N.Y.
Tel
John
1-8464
BEAUTY
GEO. SCHILLING
CAIRO, N.Y.
Tel Madison 2-9816
W E D . S P E C . $15 P E R M A N E N T
WAVE
4
Exptritncad
Stytnts
•
Op«n
Tu«. i i FrI.
Evti.
Parking « t t h « T o d d l * H o u s t o p p o i i U Eva Zolten
7 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY
4-8549
LA 8-9i96
C. M. DePEW
BUINEBECK,
N.
V.
1
RE 9-1500
0OPEN
DAILY &
A
S
SUNDAY^
2 GOOD BUYS
1 family. A-1 condition, clapboard
and shln^o, oil heat, wall to wall
carpeting, refrigerator, washing machine screens, etorms, Venetian blinds.
Nr. schools and transportation. New
1-car brick garage. Take over high
F H A mtge.
ST. ALBANS — 6 larje
rooms, oU heat, clean and
modern.
$12,700
$450 Down
$14,700
BAISLEY
ST. ALBANS — 7 room Engllsh Tudor Brick, oU, Hollywood kitchen and bath, flnished basement with bar,
graragre.
$15,400
$600 Down
$18,950
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
Lie. Broker
109-30 M E R R I C K BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
HOLLIS — 2 family brick,
5 down — 3 up, 2 car garage, finished basement w/w
carpet, modern.
FREEPORT .
NO CASH
H a r t y Real Estate
Fieldstone
Blvd.
APTS.
APIS, NOSTRAND AVE,
488
BROOK
FR 9-6964
8TH A T a 8 B W T T O N O T S R A N D A V E .
Modem bulMln* near i l l transportation.
Newly decorated S-room front apartment.
Tiled bathroom, kitchenette. Free gas and
electric.
"SEE HOLMES
EAST
G.I.
Immaculate spacious 8 rm house
on estate tike 75x170 plot, three
huge bedrooms, immense living
room. modern eat-in kitchen, dining area. All this plus a finished
basement apt, oil, steam heat,
garage, loads of extras. Abso.
iutey spectecular value.
1-1950
BROOKLYN
INTEGRATED
$13,490
$1,500 Down
180-23 Linden
PARK
T w o family, asbestos shingles, 3 rooms
npstalrs, 4 rooms and sun porch down
first floor vacant, 35x100 plot, new
oil burner, full basement. Cash $3,500.
ST. ALBANS — 9 room
English
Tndor ' brick
&
stucco, 8 bedrooms, part finished basement, 2 baths,
patio, barbecue pit, earage,
50x100 plot.
$18,500
$1,300 Down
W M t Snnrlse H w a y , Merriek
OPEN 7 D A Y S 9 TO »
FOR
HOMES'
ELMHURST
3oUd brick, I family home, y large rooms plus a professionally finished basement, Venetian blinds, storms ahd screens, steam heat, 2 car garaire, entire
hstue Immaculate, large corner plot.
$22,490
Down
SPRINGFIELD
$3,490
GARDENS
1 finally. Iniul brick, 6 large rooms, plus extra bedroom on 1st floor,
p i r a u i t and hardwood floors, centrally located for Churches, shopping and
traoisortatlan, new heating nnit, entire h o m e now being decorated and
priced f o r «ulck eale at $14.4B0. No Mortgage problem. Owner will hold
mortrur*.
Down
Payment To
All
Many other available — Call fer Infermaflea
J . J . FRANKLIN
I I f . 4 0 MtRRICK ILYD.
LAURELTON
On BT. 17, TCXEDO P A H K , N.Y.
Tel ELmwood 1-4116
-I L A R G E FREE LIKT
A i & M 2 Hllltide Ave., Jamaica
Down $1,300
Low
COUNTY
• Q U E E N S HOME S A L E S ^
XMAS S P E C I A L S ! !
COUNTY
Retirement Homes
$7,000 Up
A
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
TUXEDO PARK
CHOICE
2 Acre Homesites
Custom Designed
Homes
TRIMON REALTY
DUTCHESS
$10.00
•
Ask for Mr. Murray
Open Dally to S, Bun 11 OM to 6 PM
BRAUN
One-Third Acre L o t * $600
H
Olnctlon* to model: Belt Pkway to
r&rmeri Bird north 7 blocks to Bedell
St. Bight to model. L I R R to Higble
A r e l U . S block* to model.
Bus QSA from 185 St. Jamaica Terminal to Bedell St.
60 V A L L E Y V I E W ROAD
L . t K B MOHEGAN, N . Y .
$11,000
•
I S e e This T e r r i f i c 8 a r g a i n #
At O n c e
0
0
WESTMOUNT HOMES
Buys beautiful meadowland.
Electricity, swimming nearby.
Terms $26 monthly. Full price
$650. Many parcel available.
For Information and map.
write.
ORANGE
*36
Carries
All
1 Family Ranch
137-30 Bedell
$14,990
•
•
•
) $590 Cash Needed
• 5 Boomi
• 3 Bedrooms
Only $17,500
%
lMag*l4leI«M 6 rm Mansion, 3 #
|niast«r>tlitd btdrms, 2 b a t h i , A
'baoirllful landscaped qroands.W
( 9 u i t n s flnost neighborhood,^
. ewntr transferred, mnst
}
sacrifice.
W
ONLY
Second Floor
1 A C R E - $50 D O W N
JOHN
I
$24,500
$4,500
Down
3 Bedrooms
Ortraldo Mt-in Kllchsn
m i l 7 tiled bath
L a r r * Dining Room
Bright U v l n r Room
ORANGE COUNTY
C E N T E R V I L L E , 65 Mi. N Y C
O . r . STRAKOSCH, B K B . Wladior HIUs
fetlsbury Mills, N . T .
OTpsy 6-3881
SALON
•
•
•
•
•
WARD SCOFIELD. Beacon
BEAVER DAM LAKE
FAIRE
2 Family Delached
40x100 Plots
First Floor
INTEGRATED
\ SPRINGFIELD
)
GARDENS
I Solid Brick Duplex
INTEGRATEO
$18,800
14 room house. 2 baths, fireplace, f u l l y
furnished, concrete block bam 16x20.
0 acres, near Thruway. $7600. Terms.
I
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
F I S H K I L L . N . Y . Vic. 23 rolling acres,
elev, priv, 3 ml" west Taconio Pkway,
66 mi NYCity, $7,000:
cash. M U
7-0890: or write
BO-tt. Eancher, icrued porch;
VANITIE
QUEENS
•
•
•
•
•
•
HOLMES
ST. ALBANS 34. N. V.
7-2I00
INTEGRATED
S A L I PRICE $15,990
S A U PRICE $1,500
SPRINGPIELD GDNS.
• A I S L I Y PARK
ORIGINALLY $U,S00
ORiaiNALLY $9,000
N O G A S H D O W N GIs
$50.94 M T H L Y
28
IXTBAI
BOOM.
YR
MTGE
INCLUDED.
S
LARGE
BASEMKNT. OVERff
eV ( W
VV
4AO
wP
A
a tlB^M^^
a i D aABAOB.
A L K TAO So H
POta,
RULL
iUBWAT
BUI
N O CASH D O W N GIs
$800 Cash On. All
Othsrs $95 M T H L Y
28 Y R M T G E
BRICK
BRINGLED
RANCH.
6
ROOMS, ONEI F L O O R . P L U S A T TIC F O R A M O R E . F U L L B A S E M E N Tm
, $ AvAmmmr
S STE
wA
A M« « H E A T , « MO, •™w
4k SCHOOLS. 1 DERN KITCHEN ft BATH. LAROB
E"S"S"E"X
B 170 L A N D S C A P E D
143*01
PLOT.
OARAOE.
B172
HILLSIDE
AVE.
JAMAICA
^ j ^ J L J ^ J L ^ ax7.7900 ^ A
A
A
^
1
f
iirBflay,
O c l o h e r
20,
CIVIL
1 9 5 9
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
R
Page
R
E S T A T E
R E A L
HOMES
S
CALL
CALL
BE 3-6010
BE 3-6010
V A L U E S
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
hlrvt-n
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROV^N LAW ON HOUSING
I N T E G R A T E D
CALL NOW!
^^^flTT^gt
easieRTeimsf
LIST
AT
NO GASH DOWN G.I.
$300 CASH
CIVILIAN
2 Family
Dttaehcd, legal 2 family. 2
icporal* tntrancei, full batcmcnt, ell unit, expansion attic
for additional room when ready.
Extras Included. HURRYI
LIVE RENT FREE
" H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R P O C K E T S O M E AS L O W AS $?00 T O A L L
SIO H O L D S A H f H O M E
Springfield Gdns, So. Oione Park. Richmcnd Hill, Jamaica & Vic.
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Uniondale
$6,990
Large 4'/} rooms end bath with
extra 3 room opt te pay the
entire
mortgage elf.
Landscaped tret shtfded plot, full
basement, economic heat, garage, only 1 block from transportation, stores, school and
church.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
2 FAMILY $13,000
7 rooms, detached, 40x100, all
heat, separate to upstairs opt.
beautiful area. Nr. everything.
Bring small deposit.
S4f.54 A 1^0. PAYS A I L
$10,500 Amityville
$10,990
Stucco, detached 40x100, 7
rooms, 4 bedrooms, garage, oil
unit, full basement, extras Included, conveniently located,
near everything. Only $i8.79 a
month.
Large, sprawling 9 years old
ranch, 3 master siied bedrooms,
picture window living room,
ultra modern kitchen, dining
area, Hollywood both end large
60x100 plot. Mony opptionces
with sale — Vacant! Don't
Hesltote.
WHY PAY RENT
V^HY PAY RENT?
SPECIALS
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
EUNG.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
EUNG.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
1 FAM. Si1.70 Mo.
$9,500
BUNG. $78.18 Me. $11,900
OTHER
SELECTIONS
CHOOSE
TO
wkly
wUy
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
$ 9,450
S 9,900
$12,000
$12,100
$12,400
$12,400
$12,750
$14,400
$15,200
M r o M»IIT I'NLMUTILI^HL Sjifrialfi
FROM
FREE INFORMATION
JA 9-5100 • 5101
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
Van \V)ik ir.xprrttfinBy iinfl K«ii-kutvay
Klvil I K K I ! I-K K - U r € A K K K K V I C B .
'XT - I IMVAV
rRKB I'AKKINti.
JAMAICA
lY 9-5800
$15
$16
$19
$20
$20
$20
$$21
$23
$25
E or F T ' l f l n lo I'lirsnni Blvil
LIST REALTY CORP.
UI'EM
7
DAIS
A
$800
FINISHED
Baisley Pork, detached home, 2
large private opts, finished
basement with oil heat, large
back yard and loads of extras.
Price reduced for quick sale.
SOLID BRICK
$1,500 CASH
Mother and daughter. South
Oxone Park, 2 private apts, fin.
ished basement, total 10 rooms,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, oil heat
and garage. Asking $14,500.
Vacant.
$13,200
SO. OZONE PARK
2 Family
$15,490
k
$705 CASH
Modern, detached
home, 2
large private opts, modern kitchens and baths, finished basement, automatic heat, rear
patio, fenced In rear yerd ond
extras too.
OLympia 9-6700
rRRK
PICK
1<P
Jamaico
SRKVICR
KuMoxiit
llYdrtiuiii
«f
llH.>».i<k.
f o r f u t u i e t-ipunHoii.
Ixkii^**- i f
Immediate Occupancy
for All — No Waiting
JM
Dimlion
fioin
<vai<l
VI n i l
I'EK WKKK
r.VYs Ai.i.;
lilvrk
You Must See It
To Believe It!
Ki
4r<li
«itj:
JCimit, € 4
one
turn
<»
C O 2-8200
INTEGRATED
6.
ballit-
$15,500
ST. A L B A N S
ioi.
$15,000
HEIGHTS —
li m o n i f .
F U L L P R I C E $16,000
RICHMOND HILL
HOLLIS —
old)
Nullil I r l i k , i n m altaoliHl J f a m i l y — t k t . n u i i l i i i i i l m l tuiMlutiil
l u a k f . It
o t h r r fxti-a», nilict t t * lu a i i r i t c i k t r .
M A N Y OTHER ONE A N D TWO rAMll.lEU, N t W A K D HISALBS
I . O W D O W N P A Y M E N T S . l A S V THR.IIS A H H A N G F D .
Call us fe see
LEE ROY SMITH
LINDEN BLVD. ST. ALBANS. N. Y.
>
LA i-0033
SPECIAL!!!
Btlii^alctw,
li
comfortablt^
roomr.
with vncloNeil porch, oil h f i i t , »11llated on n t l n i o t i r e landflrapf^d proppitT. » 4 n n ranii
F U L L P R I C E $12,000
iH4> b«-a1. t-]itj}ii>.
(9 y c o r t
hfat,
Only
—
1
FAMILY
SOLID BRICK
n lovely
lifanlitiil
roonii. raraire, oil
area. « H n o T a f l i
btst,
Neit
"t"
to
Hillside
Neftrs,
tmln (o
Ave.
Kurbitrk
16U1U » t .
AX 1-5262
M«.
$77.50
FLUSHING
$15,490
VACANT
M O V E R I G H T IN!
NEWLY REDECORATED
•
•
•
•
•
BRIGHT & CHEERFUL
6 HUGE ROOMS
3 AIRY BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT
GARAGE
$490 Down Contract
Bank
$87.50 ToMonthly
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.
4 FAMILY
G.l.'s
$500 CASH
EXTRA large legal 4 tamily
house with 2 cor garage, 2-E
room apti, 2-4 room opts, situated on a i0>120 plot. Owners'
Sacrifice.
$14,990
RANCH
LIKE NEW
$450 C A S H
$13,700
This beautiful home on a land>
scaped 50x100 corner plot has
garage, pastel tiled both ondl
modern kitchen, oil heat. Excellent Hempstead shopping and
transportation.
$500 C A S H
- 5 Bed Rms.
a l u l l b s l l i i , lariie l i v i i i s l o c m anil
h i t i l i t n . tnJl I j a e t m r r t , p a t i o In the
r m r , ntw I i o n t yjorch, 1 car l a n i c e i l f t i K h r d 4 0 i l ( ) 0 . many t x l r a a
IrcUidMl. A p | i ) l a m » » and r t t n t f r »l<ir Iiltc, Jiiiome i i i c j u f t y .
WATERFRONT
PROPERTY
2Ca60 Eeolkousc Income
e i M l K o i i i e m l e t Jlciir, f u l l baseDitnl. T i o ' l b . d l n l n i i r a i n . i l t t l n s
r u rn, T V r e t m , p l e j <l«n ( j u t r l e n ,
H f u l l balliB, i l l u a l r d cn k t a i i l l l u l
y,
Bi'it l « n d « t t | ) » d , 1 n » ttiiddrd
titii
Mliiij r j l i u a l n
tmiliannj
YOUR
Monttily
Te Bonk
91 South Franklin Ave.
Hempstead
IIG
CHANCE
F U L L P R I C E $14,500
170-03
S390 Down Contract
lY 3-3400
JEMCOL
G.I.
I f a i i i i l y , dt-lach«il & i a u i n - , ;(fi>.l(iil Iitt. N snai-ioii* i v v u i t . yue biiit,
1*2-11
luin
ilAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
H O L L l . S — LHi'te
J a m i l } , H u v . u . i l t U h l m l on ^(lxlOO I c l . I J
••ml l l n i t t i f d ba»t-liieii(, WITLI har. MMDV »\lrji(..
CAMBRIA
liglit
Biiiil-
iniHUI.
Full.v iletaohed. a u l o m a t i c gut
flnicheil
baKpnieiit,
extrai.
$K(1(I Cash,
i<ii .'i5.\100
Nullinn
K<., i l c l i t
Hi^iMl.
$13,990
ST. A L B A N S
L e g a l , 2 F A M . — I n c o m e Bungolow
1 lajiiily, sliinsle delHth^l
rethKcU l o r guick tftlf.
Nrar
((liiaUrlnl)
^
LIVE RENT FREE • ACT QUICKLY
3
llir
^(IhmvU. fli4)|)|)ing, triiM»|»<>rtH<)«m und
Veterans
• 5 SPACIOUS ROOMS
• FULL BASEMENT
• GARAGE
• LARGE PLOT
• MANY FRUIT TREES
and Vicinity
Kunch-tijle
lif«rt
FASTI
Hempstead
M o i l r n i kii(li«>n. T i l f d l i » ( h , and f u l l
No Dow/n
Payment For
C AL L
114-44 Sutphin Blvd..
In
up
M U S T SELL
TROJAN
EBONY ffmes
l.Hkiirioiin
SACRIFICE
OL 7-6600
«Vll.E;li
BAYSIDE. QUEENS
6 rooms ond enclosed porch,
extra large 40x100 plot, enclosed rear yard, goroge, lew
monthly carrying charges. Can
be seen by appoinlment only.
CALL US NOW!
$12,990
168.20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y,
I N T E G R A T E F
$15,990 Springfield Gardens
Handyman Special
CASH $300
Caash $6.S00
BASEMENT
ALBANS
HOLLYWOOD
BUNGALOW
5 lor^e tccmt, Hollywood kitchen.
i^lciyrccm,
basement,
Meny catros.
2 FAM. $88.02 Me. $13,500
17 S O U T H F R A N K L I N S T .
159-12 H I L L S I D E A V E .
HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA
Open 7 Days a Week
Parson Blvd 6 & Sth Ave. Sub.
9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAY^ A WEEK
JA 3-3?77
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,700
LIVE RENT FREE
BETTER REALTY
2 Family
ST.
LOWEST DOWK' PAYMENTS
$12,250
Jamaica
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
327 N a s s a u Rd.
R c o s e v e l t , L . I.
rt.ijlhtiii »<(iil* rmlina). t i l l t l
FR 8-4750
OfkW 1 UAVd A n k t k t M-U » t.M.|
LIVE IN
JACKSON HEIGHTS
EAST ELMHURTS
Jackson
&
Heights,
L fauiily, solid bt'lck, H l a r t . rc'cuis.
w i l h patio, senil-flniihrd baftVfjiint, nil
heal. 1 car raiaKe, with many i x l r u c .
Modern home.
$15,ffO
East Elmhurst,
S f a m l l T , stucco, 13 rocma, S baO>a,
oil heat, modern, l a r a t e , I^EE I H I S
TO-DAY!
{20,000
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
2i-05 f4tk
Joiktuo
Uelihtt
—
Street
TW
Ulieil Kuiiiia; B i l i i t r u IV
118117
4 r . M.
H I V E K S I D E O K I V E , 1 >/i « 8 ' . i
priisM
apartnianu InterracUl. f u r E l * b k 4 TBit'
filrar 7 < n »
LEOAIi
Last Week To
File For $9,800
Tractor Jobs
NOTICB
n i t No. P 3987, l o s s
C I T A T I O N — T H H P E O P L E OF T H B
i T A T E o r N E W YORK, B j » h » Gract
o t Qod Fre> and Independent, T o Ella
Schlac. Ruth Woolt, Jan* CoUlc, an Infant over the a ( « ot 14 ^ean.
YOU A R E HEREBY C m D TO SHOW
CAUSE before the turrorste'a
Court.
N e w York County, at Room B04 In the
Hall of Recordi In the County of New
Y o r k , New York, on Ootober 80, 18B9,
at 10:30 A.M. why a certain wrltlnt
dated February « . 1883 which hai been
offered for probate by I L S E L I S T reeldlnr
at A We<t 100th Street, Bronx, New York,
•hould not be probated u the last Will
and Teetament, relatlnf to real and per•onal property, of M A X W I L L I A M K U L I K .
Deceased, who was at the time of hit
death a resident of 171 Waat 70th Street.
In the County of New York. New York.
Dated. Attested and Sealed,
September 21st, 1060.
Application will ba accepted
until Oct. 27 for $9,800 a year
Jobs as tractor operator In New
York City. Requirements are five
years experience in the operation
and maintenance of heavy duty
track-type diesel tractors and a
valid New York state chauffeur's
license.
HON. 8. S A M U E L D l FALCO
Surrorate, New York County
Philip A . Donahue
Clerk
(L.S.)
Candidates will have to pass a
medical-physical examination, a
practical-oral exam, and perhaps
a qualifying written test.
Flla No. P801B, 10B9
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OF N E W YORK, By the Grace
of God Food and Independent,
T o the heirs at law, and next-of-kin and
distributees of E T H E L M A H BUCK, whose
names and placea o l rastdence are unknown and If any of them died subaeauent to the decedent herein, to their
reapectlve executors, administrators, lejateca. derlsees, asslrna and successors In
Interest, all of whose names and placca
of residence are unknown and cannot
^
ascertained.
Application blanks and further
information
may bo
obtained
from the application section. New
York City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y., either in person or by
LEGAL
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the gurrojate'a Court, New
Y o r k County, at Room B04 In the Hall of
Kecords in th« County of New York, on
November 20, 1959, at 10:80 A.M., why
a certain writini datad April 16, 1959,
and another certain writlnr dated May
8 , 1959, which have been ottered tor
probate by
FIRST
NATIONAL
CITY
T R U S T C O M P A N Y , haTln* one ot Ita
offlces at 640 F i f t h Ayanut, New York,
N . Y.. should not bo probated as the
last Will and Testament, ralatlnr to real
and personal property, of E T H E L M A E
BUCK, Deceased, who waa at tha tlma
o t her death a rosldeat ot 165 W . 80th
Street. New York City, In the County of
Naw Y o r k , New Y o r k .
Dated, Attested and Sealed,
Ootober 9, 1959.
(L.S.)
HON. S. S A M U E L D I F A L C O
Surroirat*, Naw Y o r k County
P H I L I P A . DONAHUE
Clerk
Flla No. P 2904, 1050
C I T A T I O N . The Peopit ot tha State ot
N e w York. By tha Graca of God Free
and Independent.
T o GUSTAVE A . B A L T E N S B E R G E R ,
HEDWIG
KAUFMAN. STEPHANIB
B.
N I E L S O N , and CHARLES DISSEL, JR..
It llTlnr and If dead to hU belra at law,
naxt ot kin and dlstributaea whose names
and places ot realdenc* ara nnknown and
I t he died subsequent to the decedent
harein, to hia executors, administrators,
Isfatees. devisees, assirnees and successors
In Interest whose name* and places ot
residence are unknown and cannot, after
diUrent Inquiry, be ascertained; and also
upon
those persons who
and
whose
namaa and place* ot realdenc* are nnknown and cannot, after dlllreat Iminlry,
ba ascertained;
Attested
and Sealed,
September
18lh, I f B S j j ^ j , g S A M U E L DI FALCO
Surroffat*, New York County
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk.
(I'S.)
,
(New York Surrogate s Seal)
DODGE'
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Final Clearance '59's
FOR QUICK
SALE
BRIDGE MOTORS
Direct Factory Dealers Sine* 1930
j s i e Or. Conconra* (Bet 188-184 St.)
IBSl Jerom* AT*., BZ. ( N r t72d St.)
LOW
U I ^ ^ h h M M
'59 MERCURYS
• TT
I
TERRIFIC O l S P U Y — A l l
^
» MODELS & COLORS la STOCK m
^
Ali» Used Car Cloteeufi
1
'54 OTDDB Cp* Aotomatle
'58 r O K D Sedan Fordamatle
• M OLDS Sedan HjdraniatI*
and many otbrr*
»
j
Z
^
^
, B Z I Y
M O T O R S ^
Authorised Uncoln-Uereury Dealer^
122» 2nd Ave.
I
aaAaAaAAAAaAAAAAaTaAAAl
WITH ; NEW BIO FEATURES
Sweden's Qaallty
Alrcrati
Car
MEZEY MOTORS
I I I
Authorliad
Daalu
foi
LUiCOLN-UEHl'UKI-COBKL
Sai Arm, (SA iT.) TB B-sioe
la n l
New York City pays $4,550 to
$5,990 a year for medical loclal
workers II they can pass the City's
open competitive examination for
the title, to be held Jan, 16. There
are no residence reiiulrements except U.S. citizenship. Promotion
opportunities are excellent.
Requirements include satisfactory completion of one year of
training In an accredited school of
social work and one year's satisfactory full-time paid casework experience in an agency adhering to
acceptable standards, or a master's degree from an accredited
school of social work, or a satisfactory combination of the above.
Duties and responsibilities of the
Job include, under direct supervision, and in close collaboration
with the medical staff, provision of
NOTICE
CrTATION — T H E P E O P M OF TITE
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K . BY T H E ORACE
OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T .
T O : 1 Unknown Executori. Admlnlitratore, Dlitribnteea and Lerateea o j th*
Estate of Jeannette T . Wl*n*r. 8 . A D O L P H B W. BLONDHEIM, 8. A R T H U R W .
LISSAUER, formerly knovn a* Adolnh
W. Llaaauer, * . J U L I A N L I V I N Q S T O N aa
Admlnlatrator with the Will a o n u t d of
the Estate of Bertha Benthelm, 6. J U U A N
L I V I N G S T O N aa Exacutor of th* Estate of
Emma L l y l n n t o n (d*slfnat*d In th* Will
aa Emma Benth*lm). e. JTJLiIAN LIVIl^GSTON aa Administrator with th* Will annexed of th* Xatat* of Hanrittta Benthelm
(dealrnated in th* Will aa Eenni* Bent h * l m ) , 7. T H E F U L T O N
NATIONAL
B A N K as Executor of th* Eatat* of Jeanne
D. Llssaner, indlridually and aa Co-Trustee,
8. LOUISE A. SCHENDEL, also known aa
Louise Schendel. 8. L U C T - J A N B SMITH.
10. BETSY R O S S KOMMEB, 11. N A N C Y
REUSCH, l a . Unborn Issue of Louise A.
Schendel. also known as Loula* Schendpl,
I S . K A T H L E E N LOU S M i r H , 14. SHARON
MARGARET
SMITH,
18.
JOHN
M I C H A E L SMITH, IB. BRUCE K E V I N
SMITH, 17. JOHN SCHENDEOL KOMMER,
18. ROBERT S T A N K O M M E R , 19. A M Y
LOUISE KOMMER, 20. C H R I S T I N E S Y L V I A KOMMER, 21, M A R K
FAIRDALB
REUSCH.
2a.
L I N D A
FLORENCE
REUSCH. 88. D A V I D P A U L REUSCH, b»Inr the persons interested as zredltora, leratea*. devisees, beneficiaries, distributees
or otherwise in th* Estat* of Jerome M .
Ussauer, deceased, or Trust* oraatad in th*
Last Will and Testament of said decedent,
who at the tim* ot hla death resided in
th* State of New York, County of New
York.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
C A t S E before th* Surrotata's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 In the Hall
o t Records in the County ot New York,
New York, on November Btb, 18B9, at
10:30 A.M., why a certain writing dated
September 29lh, 1858, which has been
offered lor probata by M O R G A N GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY
OF
NEW
Y O R K , with offlces at 40 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York City, ahould not b*
probated as the last Will and Testament,
relatlnf to real and personal properly, of
HEDWIG J. S T A N T O N , Deceased, who
was at the time ot her death a resident
of 23 East 30th Street, in th* County ot
New York. New York.
Dated.
Medical Social Workers; $4,550 Up
SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of B A N K i m s T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , a Corporation orranlied and
•xlstlni under and by Tlrtn* of th* Lawa
of tha State of New York with Its principal place of business at 16 Wall Street,
New York. New York.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to ahow cause before th* Surrorate'a Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Records In th* County of New York
on the ISth day of December, 1959, at
10:30 in tha forenoon of that day. why
the accounta of proceedlni* of the aforesaid Bankers Trust Company, as SurTivlnr Trustee of the Tnista created under
Articles
ELEVENTH.
TWELFTH.
T H I R T E E N T H , F O U R T E E N T H and EIGHT E E N T H of the Last WIU and Testament
of Jerome M. LIssauer should not be
Judicially settled and allowod. why the allocation between the principal and Income of the stock dividends received by
said Bankers Trust Company in oonnectlon
with
the administration
of
the
Trust created under Artlcl* E I G H T E E N T H
of said Will should not be approved;
whv tha provision* of Articlea EIGHT E E N T H and N I N E T E E N T H of said WIU
should not b* construed and interpreted
ao as to render Article N I N E T E E N T H
invalid insofar aa it seeks to creat* a
third l i f e estate from th* princip^ aaaets of the Tnints crpated under Articlea
ELEVENTH. TWELFTH.
THIRTEENTH
and F O U R T E E N T H of said Will, and why
your petitioner ahould not be d i r e c t s to
pay over one-third of said principal aaaets and accrued Income earned thereon
from December Sth, 1968, to The Fulton
National Bank as Executor of the Estate
of Jeannle D. Llssauer and two-thirda of said
principal assets and accrued Incom* earned
thereon from December Sth, 1958 to Louise
A. Schendel, also known aa Louise Schendel, less such charges aa are directed to
b* made and paid from said principal assata and aald accrued Income in this proceeding; and why the fee* of Dammann,
Roche A Goldberg in th* aura of Five
Thousand Dollar* ( 5 5 . 0 0 0 ) for legal aerTice* rendered and to b * rendered to your
petitioner in connection with thl» accounting and th* proper dlaburaem*nU
Incurred and to be incurred by th*m should
not b « paid and b * mad* chargeable to
the Tnista in th* manner aet forth in
th* petition and accounts, and why suclj
" S e r and further relief a* to this Court
may leem Just and proper ahould not b*
experience are among the re
quirements. Pay
ranges
from
medical social casework services $10,760 to $13,160.
to persons receiving medical care
See "Where to Apply" column
and treatment in a hospital or in this week's Leader.
clinic.
ADTT.
Further information and application blanks may be obtained
either in person or by mail from
the Application Section, New York
City Department of Personnel, 90
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y .
Last day to file is Oct. 27.
CHIEF P R O B A T I O N
OFFICERS SOUGHT
AppUcationa will be received
until Oct. 27 for an open-competitive examination for chief
probation officer in New York
City civil service. The test is set
for Jan. 8.
A master's degree and 12 years
"Mom, do w e have Blue Cross
for D a d d y ? "
AMERICAN H O M E C E N T E R
H A S THE
LATEST
AND MOST
MODERN
GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL-DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
FULL WIDTH
FREEZER CHEST
DIAL-DEFROST
CONVENIENCE
MODEL L B - a i S
8-CUBIC-FOOT
REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
DOOR SHELVES
DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE
• F u n width chiner tray; extra deep; 1 6 lbs.
additional short-tarm freezar storage.
SPECIAL
PRICE
• Porcelain Vegetable D r a w e r - h o l d s M bushal
"lN*"'wrrNESS
WHEREOF, we hav*
«aus«1 the seal <iJ the Surrogate s Court or
the said County of New York to b * here" " ^ y r r ' N E l s HONORABLB S . S A M U E L
D I FALCO, a Surrogate of our aald Coun{ y at the County of New York, tha 6th
day of Ootober. 1958.
(S^)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Exam Study Books
fe kelp y e i g*t a kigber grade
ea c M I itrvlce Utt$ may be
abtalfd
at Tke Leader look•fere, 97 Ouoie Sfreef, New
rerk 7. N. Y. Pkese erdert aseapM.
Call •Itkinae 1-6010.
far IM at leme esrresf fiflei
tee Page IS.
• Magnetic Safety D o o r - o p e n s easily; closes
automaticalhr. silenUy.
• Butter C o m p a r t m e n t
• Two Egg Racks
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD A V E N U E A T 40th STREET,
NEW YORK
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICEI
<
File Now For Secure,
High Paying State Jobs
The New York State Civil
Service is now accepting applications for more than 20 Job titles,
many open to both men and
women, paying from under $4,500
to over $11,000 per year.
Many State offices in and
around New Yorlc City employ
large numbers of people, and
State civil service, with liberal
fringe benefits and exceptional
, Job security, is ideal for those
looking for career Jobs.
!
Applications will be accepted up
^ t o Nov, 2. The exams are sched^ u l e d for Dec. 5.
r
Unless marked with an asterisk,
, New York State residence for a
t year before Dec. 5 is required,
j All require U.S. citizenship at the
time of appointment.
•2143. Senior library supervisor.
$6,950-$7,7e0.
•2157. Supervisor of social work
(adoption). $6,098-$7,388.
•3157. Supervisor of social work
(medical). $6,098-$7,388.
•2159. Supervising medical social worker. $7,490-$7,760.
•2161. Veterinarian. $6,098-$7,I 388.
•
2162. Research analyst (bankI Ing). $6,098-$7.388.
.
2163. Research analyst (Equal^ Ization & assessment). $6,098-$7,-
The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced an
amendment to the qualifications
previously listed for the Job title
recreation leader in the Departments of Parks and Hospitals to
include experienced high school
grads.
ent combination of education and tion leader, whose salary goes to
experience, but all candidates had $4,330 maximum with Increments.
Candidates who file by the 15th
to be college grads.
be considered
Added now is graduation from of any month w
a senior high school, or equiva- as a single group and called for
lency diploma or QED armed for- the written test the last Friday
ces certificate, and 4'/a years of or Saturday of the following
the aforementioned experience, or month.
Applications will be accepted
until June 15, 1960 for this Job,
which pays $4,250 a year to start.
Previously, minimum requirements called for baccalaureate degree, Including or supplemented
by 18 credits in recreation, physical education or group work; or
bMcalaureate degree so accredited
See "Where to Apply for Public and ilx months' leadership exJobs" column In this week's perience in organized recreational
programs; or satisfactory equivalLeader.
Forms and details may be oban equivalent combination of college education and experience, tained from Department of Perbut all candidates must be high sonnel, Application Section, 96
Duane St., N.Y. 7, in.person or by
school grads.
mall provided stamped, self-addThere are numerous vacancies
ressed 9'/a-inch envelope Is enin both the Department of Parks
closed.
and the Department of Hospitals. Eligibles who do not have a
college degree will certified to the
AUTOS, new »nd osed. See
Parks Department only.
weekly listing I n a d v e r t l s I n K
Successive tests will be held columns of The Leader.
and lists established for recrea-
•172. Social work scholarships
& Internships (file by Jan. 4, Exam Feb. 6) Tuition plus living
expenses; Interns $4,730.
•196. Parole officers. Examinations held continuously; no closing date. $5,246-$6,376.
Applications will also be accepted up to Nov. 9 for senior
engineering examiner (No. 2171;
$6,410-$7,760) and associate engineering examiner (No. 2172;
$7,818-$9,408). Exams Will be on
Dec. 12. State residence is not required for either.
^ 888.
2164. Research analyst (rent).
$6,098-$7,388.
2165. Director of public works
laboratory (file by Nov. 9). $11,734-$13,804.
2166. Principal draftsman (genTal). $5,246-$6.376.
2167. Senior draftsman (genral). $4,280-$5,250.
2168. Senior histology technician. $4,280-$5.250.
2169. Camp
sanitary
aide.
About $74 a week.
2170. Liquor control officer.
Starting salaries from $3,870 to
$6,098.
•220. Professional career tests,
usual starting salary $4,600.
•2260. Public administration Internship. Appointments at $4,988.
•2573. Senior social case worki ^ ^ r (child welfare, Westchester
County). $4,650-$5,970.
•2574. Senior social case worker (public assistance, Westchester
County). $4,650-$5,970.
•2575. Social case worker, Westchester County, $4,230-$5,430.
Key Answers
New York City
Open Competitive Examination
For Housing Caretaker
Tentative Key Answers for Written
Test Held October 10, 1959
1,T; 2, F; 3, F; 4, T; 5, F; 6, F;
7, T; 8, F; 9. T; 10, T; 11, F;
12, T; 13, F; 14, F; 15, T; 16. F;
17, T; 18, T; 19, F; 20, F; 21, T;
^ 2 2 , F; 23, T; 24, T; 25, F; 26, T;
~ 2 7 , F; 28, T; 29, T; 30, F; 31, F;
82, T; 33. T; 34, F; 35, F; 36, T;
37, F; 38. F; 39. T; 40. F; 41, T;
42, T; 43. F; 44. T; 45, T; 46, F;
47, F; 48, T; 49, F; 50, T; 51, F;
82, F; 53, T; 54, T; 55. F; 56, T;
57, F; 58, T; 59, T; 60, T; 61, F;
62, T; 63, F; 64. T; 65. F; 66, F;
67. T; 68, F; 69, T; 70, F; 71. F;
72, F; 73, F; 74, T; 75, T; 76, F;
77, F; 78, T; 79, T; 80, F; 81, F;
82. T; 83. F; 84, T; 85, F; 86. F;
87. T; 88, F; 89, T; 90, T; 91, F;
92, F; 93, F; 94, T; 95, T; 96. T;
97, F; 98, F; 99. T; 100. F.
Last day to protest to the City
Civil Service Commission. 299
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., is
Nov. 4.
I
f
"Ss;
You Saw It
The U a d e r "
Requirements For Recreation leader Exam Broadened
THIS WINTER, HANG
YOUR WASH IN HERE
DOWN
PAYMENT
'TM MM f«l • Maytaf Drrei
to match your May tag Auto•aatio Wafber. Choow from
• gai 01 electrlo Maytag
Dzren in Faitelton* Pint
Tallow. Ore«n or Whit*.
THE NEW
MAYTAG
All dryers save you this...
NO LIFTINQ OR LUOGINQ
HEAVY WET WASH I
H M t v n t g * woman without
• (byn walk* 40 mile* add
eanlM * ton of w*t waib a
raarl And | h « wait** two
waaka' t i m a a y e a r Una*
«7lngt
NO WAITINQ
ON THE WEATHERI
Rain or anow mean nothing
to a woman with • Maytag
Automaiio Dryer! And cloth**
ooma out avcn *oft*r, fluffier
and *weet*r «m*Uln| than
Uoa^edl
D R Y E R
MAYTAG saves you this.,.
NO UQLY VENT-PIPE
OUT WINDOW OR WALLI
NO HEAT, MOISTURE OR
LINT IN THE ROOM I
Excludva new Maytag NoVent Dryer la completely
aealed, nothini |oe* in or
come* out but youx cloth**.
No heat, moi*tui« or Unt **•
cape into laundry room to
make it uncomfortable.
Maytaf'a new method of drying aend* all moisture down
the drain, catche* lint in •
auper-efficient Unt trap. Put
thli Maytag Dryer any place
you have • wather. Run* on
either 119 or 230 volt*.
J A C O B M A L K I N 6l SON
1964 Fulton St.
Open 9 #0 7 Daily
Brooklyn, N.Y.
PR. 4-4700
Photo Report Shows Meeting In Action
t
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
n
n
Admialttrativ* Aisf. ^$3.S0
Aceoantpnt A Auditor
$3.00
A a t e Englntmai
$3.00
A l t o MaehlRUt
$3.00
A l t o Maehanle
$3.00
A t t ' t Forsmaa
(SmHOHOB)
$3.00
AttaadMt
$3.00
• • f l n n i n q 0 « e « W e r k t r $3.00
leelikMpar
$3.00
B r i d q * t Tiiiiial O f f i e a r $ 3 X 0
CaptolR (P.D.)
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00
C . S. A r l t h * V e e .
C i v i l Englnaar
$3.00
C i v i l S e r v l e t H a n d b e e i i $1.00
UncmploymMt IniaroRe*
ClQims Clerk . .
$3.00
Claims Examiner ( U n e m p l o y m e n t Insurance)
..$4.00
C l e r k . O S 1-4
$3.00
C l e r k 3-4
$3.00
Clerk. N Y C
$3.00
C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C S $1.50
C o r r e e t l o R O f f i c e r . . . $3.00
Dietitian
$3.00
l l e e t r l e a l Engineer . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Electrician
$3.00
Elevator O p e r a t o r
$3,00
Employment I n t e r v i e w e r $3.00
F e d e r a l S e r v i c e Entrance
Exams
$3.00
•
•
•
•
Rreman (F.D.)
$3.00
Fire C a p t
$3.00
F i r e Lieutenant
$3.S0
Fireman Test* In all
States
$4.00
•
Foreman
$3.00
•
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
•
G a r d e n e r Assistant . . . $3.00
•
H . S. Diploma Tests
. $4.00
•
H o m e Training P h y s i c a l $1.00
•
Hospital Attendant
. .$3.00
Resident B u i l d i n g .
Superintendent
$4.00
•
Housing C a r e t a k e r . . . $3.00
•
Housing O f f i c e r
$3.00
•
Housing Asst.
$3.00
•
H o w t o Fass C o l l e g e
Entrance Tests . . . . . . _ - . . $ 2 . 0 0
•
H o w t o Study P o s t
O f f i c e Schemes
..
$1.00
n H o m e Study C o u r s e f o r
C i v i l S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
•
H o w t o Pass W e s t P o i n t
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..
..$3.50
n Insurance A g e n t A
Broker
$4.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
. . . $3.00
•
Investigator
( C i v i l and L a w
Enforcement)
$3.00
n I n v e s t i g a t o r ' s Handbook $3.00
•
Jr. A c c o u n t a a t
$3.00
n Jr. A H o r n e y
.
. .$3.00
• Jr. G o v e r n m e a t A ( » t . . . $ 3 . 0 0
n Jr. P r o f e s s i o n a l Asst.
$3.00
•
Janitor C u s t o d i a a . .
$3.00
•
Jr. P r o f e s s i o n a l Asst.
$3.00
•
L a b o r e r - Physical T e s t
Preparation
$1.00
•
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
•
L a w Enforcement Pasl>
tient
$3.00
•
L«w
Court Steae ..$3.00
•
Ueutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
•
Ucense No. 1—Teaching
Common Broaches
. .$3.00
FREE!
You
Naw
New
With
Librarian
$3.O0
Malataaaac* Moa
....$3.00
Machoalcal E a r .
....$3.00
Moll
Handler
.$3.00
Malatalaer't Helper
( A ft C )
$3.00
Maiatataer't Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maiatalaer's Helper
(B)
.$3.00
Meter Attendant
-$3.00
Motermoa
$3.00
M e t a r Voh. O p a r .
$3J)0
M o t o r Vehicle U c e n s a
Examiner
..
$3.00
N o t a r y Pablla
$2.S0
N a r s e P r a c t i c a l » Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer
$3.50
Parking M e t e r A H e n d a n t $3.00
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer . . . . . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Patrolman
$3.00
P a t r o i m a a Tests la A l l
States
$4.00
P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r . .$3.00
Plumber
.$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
P o s t a l C l e r k la C h a r g e
Foreman
. . .$3.00
P o s t m a s t e r , 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$3.00
P o s t m a s t e r , 4th C l a s s
$3.00
P o w e r Maintainor
$3.00
P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y T e s t s $3.00
Prison G u a r d
. . . . . $3.00
Probation OfRcer
. ..$3.00
Public M a n a g e m e n t tk
Admin
..$3.00
Public H e a l t h Nurse
..$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
R e f r i g e r a t l o a Llcease _$3.50
Rural M o l l C a r r i e r . . . $3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School C l e r k
$3.00
Police Sergeoat
$4.00
S o c i a l l a v e s t l g a t o r . . $3.00
S o c i a l Supervisor
. . . $3.00
Social W o r k e r
$3.00
Senior C l e r k N Y S
$3.00
Sr. Cik., Supervising
Clerk N Y C
$3.00
State Trooper
$3.00
S t a t i o n a r y Engineer l i
Fireman . .
$3.50
Steno-Typlst
(NYS)
$3.00
S t e n o T y p i s t ( G S 1 - 7 ) $3.00
S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r . S-4 .$3.00
S t e a o - T y p l s t ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.S0
Stock A s s l s t a a t
..
$3.00
Stracture Malatalaer
$3.00
Substitute P o s t a l
T r a a s p e r t a t l e a C l e r k . $3.00
S u r f a c e Llae O p .
....$3.00
Tax C o l l e c t o r
..
$3.00
Techalcal & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
..
$3.00
Telephone O p e r a t o r
..$3.00
T h r u w a y T o l l C o l l e c t o r $3.00
T i t l e Examiner
$3.00
T r a l a Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit P a t r o i m a a
..$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
W a r S e r v i c e Scholarship*
..
$3.00
Will Receive an Invaluabia
Arco "Outlina Chart of
York City Government."
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOT]""
45« for 24 hour i p e e i i l dtlivtry
C.O.D.'s 10c Mire
LEADER BOOK STORE
»7 Duana St.. New York 7. N. Y.
P U t i * isnd m*
I •ncloM «h(ck
er
copiei of booki chsckid above.
mon«y erdsr fer $
AC;TIVITIK§
aMHaBMrnB—liiBV
Erie
Erie County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, is
progressing well on its plans for
the Chapter's first annual dance,
to be held in the near future.
Mrs. J o h a n n a
Drummond's
dance committee is working hard
on the affair.
Tickets for the dance are selling
for $2 per person and patron'a
tickets are going for $5. All Chapter members and their guests are
Invited.
Several members appeared recently on radio programs from the
Turf Room of the Hotel Sheraton
and'^at Mike Merian's Luncheon
Club at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Drummond called a meeting of her committee Oct. 20 to
complete plans for the dance. The
next Chapter meeting will be held
at Becker's Restaurant on Wednesday, Nov. 11.
Manhattan Stale
The Manhattan State Hospital
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association held a regular
meeting on Oct. 7 in the Assembly Hall. Candidate for association fourth vice-president, Grace
Nulty, was a guest speaker. Assoelation
Field Representative
James Casey was also on hand.
He explained the alms and purposes of the Association and
stressed the need for a strong
membership to increase the efficiency of the organization.
Charles Loucks was appointed
chairman of the free toll committee and requested that whose who
desire the free toll privilege as
non-resident
employees
should
contact him. A resolution was
unanimously passed to present
the free toll problem,, as a grievance, to the grievance committee
of the Hospital for consideration,
discussion and action. The presentation was made to Dr. Nobe
E. Stein, chairman of the committee, on Oct. 13 by the chapter
president. Further details on this
matter will follow in this column.
New members are coming into
the Chapter and every one of
them are heartily welcomed. The
membership committee will hold
a supper-meeting in the near
future to start a vigorous membership drive. Members are urged
to help the committee secure new
members.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family and relatives of
the late Nora Castellano, sister
of Jo McDonnell of the engineering dept., and to George Whyte
and his wife on the recent loss
of their son. Sincere appreciation
for the many spiritual bouquets
and flowers is extended by both
families to the employees of the
Hospital.
Get well wishes are extended to
Rebecca Washington, Matt Walsh.
Betty Lavln, Mary Duncan, Nellie
Lynch, and to all employees on
the sick list at this time.
Addreu
State
Ca sara fa laclada 1% Sales Taa
W t d a F r i KVM, 7-10 pm for
P.O. C L E R K O B C A R R I E R
OUTRRNMRNT
CLERK
TYPIST
8TEN0
MRTER MAID
B I O R SCHOOL E Q C r V A L E N C T
ATTENDANT
coTerlnsi S i m p l e Qnfstloni a A m n rra,
CiTll Serrlce A r i t h m f t l r , Ommmar a
E n g l l i h Intrrpretationi,
othrr
CIvU
SffTlr*. phMf*.
CALL MR. STRAND A F T E R 4 P M
MONDELL
INSTrrUTR
23* W 41
(7-8 A T M )
W I T-2087
A
Better Job for You!
LEARN IBM
REGISTER NOW FOR SPECIAL
D A T A N D E V E N I N G CLASSES
LATEST
EQUIPMENT
N o e j p . or preTiona trainlnr
required
F R E E booka a Placement Service
O P E N 9 A J I . TO 9 P.M
Machine Acc'ting
220 W . 42 St.
OT Chief In Stole
Mental Hygiene, Dies
School
(23d F l . )
AU Citr, state. Federal P r * m . E z a m i
Jr. a A M t C I T U . Mecb, Elec E n f r
CL»LL. Mech, Eleo Arch-Enrr DrafUmn
E o r r Aide
Pipe L a j i n r Intp
Jr. Drafteman
Foreman-Sewer-Hiwayi
CSerk-Carrier
Stationary Engr
Honsinr A u t
Electrical I m p .
Subway Exama
Electrician
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Plumbinr
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Patrolman
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Painter
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H.S. Equivalency
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MATHEMATICS
Al»
Geo T r i g
Cal
Physlca
License Preparation
ASSISTANT
ACCOUNTANT
ruing Oct. 7-27
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Claaa
meeta Sat. 9:15-12:18
beginning Oct. 31
er phone f e r Informaiion
Easfera S e k e e l
AL
721 B r o a d w a y , N . Y .
4-S029
Pleaae write m e free about
aiatant Accountant claaa.
the
Name
Af-
.
Addreea
Boro
PZ.
•Lt
City
Exam
Coming
J a a . 23
Par
AHENDANT
(Men and Women)
A P P L I C A T I O N S OCTOBER 7-27
INTENSIVE
COMPLETE
COURSE
PREPARATION
Clasa meeta Monday, 6:30-8:30
beginning N o v . 2
Write or Phone l o r Information
Enrineer. Architect,
Surveyor,
Stationary Engineer, Refrigeration Oper-'
ator.
Plumber,
Portable
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Claaa and Personalized Inatructlon
DAYS-EVES A SATURDAYS
MONDELL INSTITUTE
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A L 4-5029
721 Broadwar, N . T . 8
(near 8
St.)
about
the
Pleaae write me free
A T T E N D A N T COURSE.
Name
230 W . 41 St. (7-8 A v e a ) W I 7-2087
Nearly 60 yra Preparing Thousanda
Civil Svee Technical 4 Engr Exama
Boro
NEED A DIPLOMA?
City
Addreaa
PZ
Exam C o m i n g
lA
Jan. 23
For
Let us help you pass the
New York State test.
'METER MAID'
Send ONE DOLLAR for our
printed T R I A l
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and
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P A R K I N G METER
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ADVISORY
P.O. l o « 1485
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METER ATTENDANT
A P P L I C A T I O N S OCTOBER 7-27
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INTENSIVE COURSE
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Clasa meeta Thuredaya 6:30-8:30
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Eastern School
A L 4-5029
721 B r o a d w a j , N . T . 8
(near 8 S t . )
Pieate write me free
M E T E R M A I D courae.
about
the
Name
Addreaa
,,.
Boro
PZ
lA
ANTTUU
Send for Booklet CL
CITY
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
IS W M I OSrd 8tn Naw l o r f c M . N
EXAM
CUMING
JA.\. 30
FOB
HOUSING
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t
t-Sin
$4.250-S5,330
FIUNO
IBM
IN
ALBANY, Oct. 19 Virginia
BROOKLYN
ScuUln, director of occupational
thi-eapy in the New York State
For Men and Women
Department of Mental Hygiene
KEY PUNCH SORTER, TABS
since 1946, died today at Pilgrim
COLLATOR * REPRODUCER
State Hospital after a prolonged
OPERATION & W I R I N G
Illness. Her home was at 268 State
Street, Albany.
SECRETARIAL
A native of Tyrone, Pa., Misa
Medical, Legal, Exec., Eleo. Typing
Scullin entered State service aa
Switcbd Compt., ABO Sten., Diclphn
• T E N O T Y P T (Machine Shorthand)
chief occupational therapist at
Central Isllp State Hospital in 1924.
P E E F A R A T I G M For C I V I L S E R t l C E
Co-Ed.
DAT * EVE.
In 1933 she transferred to Pilgrim
F R E E L l f e t l m * Placement Bervira
State Hospital where she organized
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
the occupational therapy activities
n i a KINGS BWX.
DE 6-7200
In the newly constructed 10,000 bed
I B M F L A T B V S B A V . , Nr. Bklyn Coll.
institution, remaining there until
her appointment to the central
F R E E BOOKLET by U. 8. Govstaff of the Department In Albany.
Miss Scullin was closely asso- ernment on Social Security. Mail
ciated with the growth and de- only. Leader, 87 Duane Street,
velopment of occupational therapy New y « r k 7, N. Y .
as a major rehabUltative modality
in the hospitals for the mentally
She Is survived by her brother,
R o b e r t Scullin, of Hummel's
Wharf, Pa.
Services were at Bay Shore,
Long sland. Burial was at Tyrone,
I Pennsylvania.
for
CH 4-7070
EXPERT PREPARATIOn
C.9. A r l t h
C I f y Eiam Comlaq Jaa. f
Vrlte
Tabulating or Key Punch
N E W L O W RATES!
Tell B N d l M t t
m.
Name
SPECIAL CLASSES^
EMPLOYEE§
OCT. 7-27
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Claaa meet* Tueaday
beginning
Nov.
6:30-8iSe
10
Write or Phone f o r Information
Eastern Scbpol
A L 4-S029
721 B R O A D W A Y , V. T . 3 ( a t a S t . )
Peaie
write me free about
the
HOUSING A S S I S T A N T courae.
Name
Addreaa
Boro
PZ
L8
GRADED DICTATION
GREGG
•
PITMAN
A l i o Beginner and Review Claaaea In
8TEN0, T Y P I N G , BGOKREEPING,
COMPTOMETRY, CLERICAL
D A Y : A F T E R BUSINESS:
EVENING
UKAIVL <••» N^C »•")
n n A1/ r
^ ^ NASSAC ST.
W i l lBchoolt
i l i b In AU B
jcekm»„
Borougha
,.4840
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BVSINEB8
ICUOOLa
M U N R O B Bt'HUOL-IBM CUUBBES. Keypunch, Tabulating, W l r l n i ( A P P R O V E D r O B
VETS),
Accuuntini.
Buaiiieaa
Adniiniatration,
Switchboard
(all
Ure
board*)
Comptometry Day A Cve Claaaea S P E C I A L P B E P A E A T I O K F O B C I T Y , t T A T B
*
F E D E R A L T E S T S Caal Trrmont A v e * Beaton Rd., Brum, K l 2-8600.
iPag*
Sixteen
C I V I L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
I
A
U
B
R
Tueadar,
O r l o b r r
20,
DELEGATES ROUND OUT €SEA PROGRAM
191
1
9 ^