liEADE
Americans Largest Weekly
Vi»l.
XXf, ^1».
7
F HE!;nY C A L P I N
p
for Hublic tmpioyeern
Tiiesilay, Oilober
27, 1959
Pri.e
0
PRAVJEB
12?
Thruway
CAPliOL STATION
ALPANY
I N Y
COUP
10
Meeting
See Page 3
Tfiin
No Thruway Layoffs Due,
Say Authority Officials;
Feily Hits Union Warping
A L B A N Y , Oct. 26 — "No layoffs
on the New York State Thruway
are being contemplated for the
present or for the future," Joseph
P. Felly, President of the 87,000
member Civil Service Employees
Association, has stated in reporting a meeting held with officials of the New York State
tendents and a.ssistant principal Thruway on October 21.
keepers in state correctional in"This information was given to
stitutions.
us directly by high administrative
4. Time and one half pay for
personnel of the Thruway Authovertime State work.
ority. " I cannot," Mr. Feily con5. 10% premium pay for night tinued, "in all justice to the emshift work fpr state employees. ployees of the Thruway, refrain
6. Withhold state aid for sal- from publicly condemning the
aries of county welfare depart- tactics used by Council 50 of the
ment employees where not equal APL-CIO in misrepresenting this
to state salaries.
issue to the Toll Collectors. By
7. Extra salary increments aft- deliberately misrepresenting and
er 10, 15. 20 and 25 years of misinterpreting the Thruway mestate service.
morandum of July 20th on this
8. Mandate school districts to subject, they have caused unrest,
insecurity and untold mental anadopt definite salary schedules.
9. Mandate political subdivi- guish. In their efforts to get
sions to establish definite salary members, they have deliberately
muddied the waters with misschedules.
10. Year round state laborers representation. They have caused
be put on annual pay basis with much psychic damage. A labor
organization for public employees
Increments..
has a moral and a civic responsi11. Grant armory employees
bility to represent the employees
$300 raise withheld from them
on all justifiable complaints relabut given all other state workers
tive to working conditions. When
In 1955.
it fails to do this and creates is12 Add additional Increment to sues, for the sake of increasing
grade one of state salary sched- its membership, by playing upon
ules in Civil Service Law.
the emotional feelings of an em13. Protect no loss pay where
employee demoted through no
fault of own.
Final List of Resolutions
OK'd by CSEA Delegates
A L B A N V , Oct. .28 — After a
hard two-day working session
her^ some 500 delegates to the
49th innual meeting of the Civil
Servlcs Employees Association returasd to their jobs in the public service, havin? approved some
99 resolutions to Uy the basis for
the A,ssaciatioa's 1960 legislative
profiriin; guide the CSEA In
some of its own operations and
cittt soma outstanding work In
the year past.
T h e resolutions call for a state
employs? raise of 10 per cent,
with a $400 minimum increase;
enlarging benefits of the retirement 3.ystem: improving the lot
of State Police, Thruway employees; workers in political sub-
divisions and all State workers
In general.
Here is the final list of resolutions as approved by CSEA delegates at the meeting.
GKOl P A—SALAKIKS
1. 10 % across the board salary increase for all state employees with a minimum of $400.
l A . Reduce deductions for retirement benefits.
2. Increase pay scale per hour
for laborers to rates established
by Labor Department for each
area.
3. State provide lodging and
maintenance or 20% additional
salary in lieu thereof to all principal keepers, assistant superin-
CORRECTION CORNER
G K O U P
on the left is Jock Solod, author of The
Liar column "Correction Corner." His iovial
fellow correction officer is Connie Rush,
irhile attending the 49th annual meeting of
Service Employees Association.
B — K K T I I t l l M F N
r
14. Retirement time credit for
veterans of World War I I and
Korean Conflict.
15. Increase retirement allowances for retired employees.
16. Increase O'-dinary death
benefit under State Retirement
System.
17. Continue Retirement System
death benefit after retirement.
18. Employee representation in
management of State Retirement
System.
19. Extend disability retirement
coverage to age 70.
20. Optional retirement after
twenty five years at half pay,
minimum age 50, with state sharing cost for uniformed employees
of state Correction Department.
21. State retirement benefits to
be paid bi-weekly.
22. Vesting of retirement benefits after fifteen years' member
service.
23. Optional retirement at half
pay, minimum $1,800, after 25
years at minimum age 5S.
24. Insure State Retirement
(Continued
on
Ptge
IC)
ployee's insecurity, it betrays their
confidence and makes itself unfit
to be recognized as a bonafide
employee organization."
Overtime Meai
Allowance
Mr. Feily then added: "The
Authority i n f o r m e d
us that
effective immediatjly, Toll Collectors, when forced to work overtime. will be glvei a meal allowance similar to that now given
to the maintenance personnel.
Also, we learn that In the future
when Collectors are reassigned
to a station to meet an emergency, mileage allowance will be
given if no Thruway transportation is available to carry him to
and from his temporary post."
Mr. Feily continued, "The Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
represented by its Executive Director, Joseph Lochner, and its
Research Analyst, Henry Galpin,
together with five presidents of
Thruway chapters, had a long
meeting with Thruway officials
during which many personnel
problems were discussed at length.
We are expecting that an increase In the number of permanent Toll Collectors will serve to
alleviate many of the irritations
now existing due to the employment of part- time Toll Collectors,
This has been a persistent item
on our agenda."
Other Items Discussed
The CSEA president reported
that
among
other
items discussed were 'Out-of-Tltle Work",
'Issuance of Protective Clothing
The Albany Civil Service De- when Working with Corrosive
partment chapter of the Civil Chemicals', 'Safety Problems' and
Service Employees Association Is 'Accident Reporting'."
having their annual Election Eve
"On another issue," he said, " w e
Dinner-Dance at the Van Schalck have been promised that adequate
Country Club in Cohoes. The steps will be taken to heat the Toll
party starts at 6:30 P.M. on Collector booths during the laNovember 2. Featured is a buffet clement weather."
dinner consisting of turkey with
Mr. Feily concluded, "The Civil
dressing, ham, cheese, celery, Service
Employees
Association
olives, pickles, fruit salad, hot presented the ThruWi.y Authority
creamed potatoes, baked beans, with its salary program of 10%
hot rolls and butter, Ice cream, across-the-board for all employcookies and cofTee.
ees, with a minimuin raise of
Albany Civil Service
To Hold Dance Party
After-dinner dancing will be to $400."
the fabulous music of "The Kings
(For
Summary of
Thruway
Men" featuring that "Young Man meeting see Page 3 for CSEA
with a Horn," George Kranick. letter to Mr. Tinney).
Beer and other drinks throughout
the evening will be "on the
IIKAI.TII
DKl'T. JOB
FII.I.EO
house."
Tickets are $4 i ach for chapter
members and their guests. Tickets
for non-members are $5. As this
Is one of the Chapter's most
popular social events, members
are urged to get their tickets
early.
A L B A N Y , Oct. 26 Meredith
H. Tliompson is the new director
of the Bureau of Environmental
Sanitation for the State Health
Department. Dr. Thompson Is «
Troy r^^ident and has been serving as acting director of tl\e bureau
Clarence Marcil nnd John Keefe since Ur>3. His salary will be $14,ISO a ye*r.
ara chairmen of the event.
TABLE TALK AMONG FRIENDS
Grads Netded Now As Seciol Workers
New York City needs applicants waiting for him upon graduation.
Further information and appligator. paying from $4,250 to $5,330 cations may be obtained from the
New York City Department of
a year, and will accept applicaPersonnel Applications Section, 98
tions until enough to fill present
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y., two
and expected vacancies have been
blocks north of City Hall.
received.
for the position of social Investi-
Applicants must have a bacheF R E E BOOKLET by V. S. Govlor's degree for appointment, but
anyone who expects to have one ernment on Social Security. Mail
by June, 1960, may apply, take the only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
test, and if successful, have a job New York 7, N. Y .
GOOD
FOR
NEWS
N
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUNICIPAL CREDIT
UNION
anticipates increase of Dividend to
4V4%
The 49th annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association in Albany recently was the occasion for these three good friends to meet again. They are, from left,
Alexander A. Folk, of the State Civil Service Commission; Virginia Leathem, CSEA social committee chairman, and John F. Powers, immediate past president of the Association.
NYC EXAMS
THIS WEEK
Oct. 28. Motorman promotion
test (Transit Authority), qualifying performance exam set for 9
A.M. in the waiting room at the
West end of 8th Ave. Station, Sea
Beach Line, BMT Division, for 11
candidates.
Oct. 28. Typist (second filing
period), medical test set for 8
A.M. In Room 200, 241 Church St.,
Manh., for 306 candidates.
Oct. 28. Custodian, practical oral
set for 9 A.M. at P.S. 99 , 82-37
Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens,
Queens, for 8 candidates.
Oct. 28. Promotion to structure
malntainer (group C), Transit Authority; practical test set for 9
A.M. at Civil Service Test Room,
207 St. Shops of the IND Division,
3961 10th Ave. at 211th St., Manh.,
for 6 candidates.
Oct. 28. Public health educator,
training and experience oral set
for 3 P.M. in Room 705, 299 Broadway, Manh., for 8 candidates.
Oct. 29. Promotion to motorman
(Ti-ansit Authority), qualifying performance test set for 9 A.M. at the
same address listed above for this
title, for 11 candidates.
Oct. 29. Typist (second filing
period), medical set for 8 A.M. for
306 candidates. Same address as
above for this title.
Oct. 29. Custodian, practical oral
set for 9 A.M. for 8 candidates.
Same address as above for this
title.
Oct. 29. Promotion to structure
malntainer (group C), Transit Authority, practical test set for 9
A.M. for 6 candidates at the same
address as above for this title.
Oct. 29. Economist, training and
experience oral set for 6 P.M. in
Room 705, 299 Broadway, Manh.,
for 5 candidates.
Oct. 30. Promotion to motorman
Patent Hen Needed
In Upton, L I ; $7,510
Patent advisors In electronics
are needed by the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission's patent group
at its Brookhaven Area Office at
Upton, Long Island, N. Y .
The Job pays $7,510 a year. Applicants should have educational
backgrounds
in electronics or
physics with some experience in
patent work in that field.
The AEC follows the Federal
civil service schedules on vacations, sick leave, group life insurance and retirement.
Applicants should submit application form 57 to George P . Finger, Personnel Officer, U.S.A.E.C.
New York Operations Office, 376
Hudson St., New York 14, N. Y .
See "Where to Apply for Public
Job" c o l u m n in this week's
Leader.
A pay range of $4,980 to $8,330
is offered by the U.S. Government
for pharmacists who can qualify.
Jobs are in the Veterans Administration. Get announcement No. 212
B. Last day to file Is April 1, 1960.
See "Where to Apply for Public
Jobs" column In this week's
Leader.
Room 372
license examination, written test
at 9 A.M. in Seward Park H.S.,
350 Grand
St., Manh., for 211
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
candidates.
MANHATTAN
Oct. 31. Oil burner installer license examination, written test at
9 A.M. at same address for 24
candidates.
i
m
About lhre» y e o r i o g o , o Correction Deportment t m p l o y e e in
Sytocuse fractured his hip. Complication let in e n d t o d a y he it
itill d i s a b l e d a n d out of work.
(Transit Authority), qualifying performance test set for 9 A.M. for
11 candidates at the same address
as listed above for this title.
Oct. 30. Promotion to structure
malntainer
(group C), Transit
Authority, practical test set for 9
A.M. for 6 candidates at the same
address listed above for this title.
Oct. 30. Transfer and change of
title to senior laundry worker,
qualifying practical oral tests set
for 9:30 A.M. at the Departmental
Laundry, Welfare Island, for 27
candidates.
Oct. 30. Promotion to malntainer's helper (Transit Authority),
special written test set for 1 candidate at 8:45 A.M. in Room 202
at 241 Church St., Manh.
Oct. 31. Portable engineer ( A M PES) license examination, written
test at 9 A.M. at same address
for 174 candidates.
Oct.
31.
Portable
engineer
(steam)
license
examination,
written test at 9 A.M. at same
address for 4 candidates.
Oct. 31. Stationary engineer
$4,980 TO $8,330 F O R
rilARMACISTS WITH U.S.
FOR FULL YEAR, 1959
with the continuance of satisfactory earnings
C I V I L S E K V I C E LE.4UKK
Americft'i Leadmy NewkniaKitzln*
f o r Public Bmployeei
IJSADER P l l H I . i r A T I O N ' 8 , INC.
Bi Uiiaiie St., N«w Vurk 7, N. * .
Tritphunci HKekiiiun S-flOlO
Entered a i •econU-elaii matter October
.S. 1830, at the poit oHlt* at New
York. M. Y . , under l h « Act of March
.1, 1878. Member ot Audit Bureau « 1
L'Irculatlona
Subicilvtlon FrU'c f t.OO I'rr Veai
Individual rupiea, lUe
R E A D T h e l.rader every week
( o r 4ub Ovporluuitiw
Fortunotely, I h i s v V i n w a s enrolled in the C S E A H o n of Accident
e n d Sickness BeneHts. Because of his foresight, he has r e c e i v e d
<1 monthly Disability Check for J 1 1 5 . 0 0 for the post 3 4 months.
Don't you be
hurl twice by
the some accident. Protect your
income by enrolling in the C S E A Plan of A c c i d e n t a n d Sickness
insurance. This n e e d e d protection i i not included in the new
Stote Heolth Plan.
John M. Devlin
Harriaon S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomai Cant;
Thoniai Farley
Joseph Mooney
Giles Van Vortt
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
T
E
R
Preaideol
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Vice President
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
General Service Manager
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Aatociation Sales Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
Administrative Asgistanl
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue, New York. New York
Field Supervisor
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew i'ork
Field Supervisor
45 Norwood Avenue. Albany, New York
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St.. Schinectady, New York
Field Supervisor
1943 Tuscorara Rd.. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Diraitri Place, Larihmont, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenoe, New York, New York
Field Supervisor
12 Uuncan Drive, Latham, New York
B 1 I | 5 I I & P I I W : E ] X / « < ;
i^ndwmMce
MAIN
OFFICt
148 CLINTON S I , SCHENECTADY I. N.Y
«RANKLIN 4-775*
ALBANY 5-2032
f05 WALBRID6E BLDG.
BUFfALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON
S35I
J42 MADISON
NEW YORK
MURRAY HILU
Summary ofAssn, Meeting
On Thruway Aide Needs
The following letter from the
Civil Service Employees Association to Thruway administrative
services director William E. Tinney is an expansion of the Thruway story appearing on Page 1 of
this Issue of The Leader. Further
developments on Thruway problems will appear soon In this
newspaper.'
Here, in e.ssence. Ls what occurred at last week's meeting.
CSEA-Thruway Meeting:
( l i We urged Thruway Authority support to tlie omprovements In working conditions covered by resolutions adopted at
our Annual Meeting on October
13-14-15, 1959, another copy of
which Is attached. We especially
urged adoption by the Thruway
of the following salary and other
extremely important propo.sals as
referred to in such re.solutions.
f a ) lO"'-- salary increase, minimum $400.
(bi Time and one-half pay
for overtime work.
(c) lO'r higher pay for night
shift work.
(dt
Longevity salary
increments after 10-15-20-25 years in
State service.
(e) Transfer maintenance man
position to competitive Civil Service cla,ssiflcation.
C2) CSEA urged assurance to
Toll Collectors that there will be
no lay-offs in connection with
the Thruway memorandum to the
stafr dated July 20, 1959. The
Thruway repre.sentatives gave this
a.ssurance to CSEA.
Help .Shortajfe Cited
(3i CSEA advised that there is
n shortage of Toll Collectors all
along the Thruway and this
.shortage, combined with the increased use of part-time Toll Collectors, has forced many unfair
work conditions on the permanent Toll Collectors and has affected the service furnished patrons of the Thruway. CSEA proposed the hiring of sufficient Toll
Collectors to augment the present
staff and to replace the part-time
employees to enable discontinuance of unfair work conditions
now imposed upon the Toll Col-
lectors. Several specific instances
to illustrate the CSEA claims
were furnished. The Thruway
Authority spokesman advl.sed that
the details concerning this matter supplied by CSEA would be
brought to the attention of the
Authority Board with the hope
that a solution to the problem will
be achieved.
'4) CSEA requested meal allowance arrangements to be established for Toll Collectors required to work overtime. Thruway representatives advised that
meal allowance arrangements now
in effect for Maintenance personnel will immediately be applied to
Toll Collectors who work overtime. This meal allowance Is $1.25
If three hours overtime work is
performed and this allowance
gradually increases, based upon
number of hours worked. CSEA
requested that this minimum be
Increased to at least $1.75 and
was advised that the Thruway
Authority would take this under
consideration.
(5) CSEA requested that definite steps be taken before cold
weather sets In to weather-proof
or adequatly heat Toll Booths.
The Authority advised that weatherproofling of Toll Booths would
be started promptly and three experimental devices are being tested to enable retentibn of heat in
Toll Booths, even though the Collectors must have access from the
Booth to the motorists passing
thru the Toll stations. The Thruway is hopeful that one of these
experiments will result In equipment to overcome the problem.
CSEA pointed out that many Toll
Collectors had to purchase small
heating devises of their own and
the Thruway Authority advised
that this question of the Authority purchasing supplemental heating devices would be looked Into.
Out-of-Tltle
Work
(61 CSEA presented a number
of specific instances of out-of-title
work and demonstrated that the
present rule whereby the pay rate
Is changed after the employee
works out-of-title two continuous
weeks is not adequate to provide
fair treatment to employees who
work ou-of-title. CSEA requested
that the rate of pay be changed
after the employee has worked
out-of-title one day and the,
Thruway Authority agreed to look
into the pos-sibillty of this change.
The Thruway Authority was also
requested to re-emphasize to supervisory personnel the necessity
of reporting out-of-title work
promptly and arranging for adjustment in pay rates under existing rules.
(7) CSEA reported instances
where the Toll Collectors were
given temporary re-assignment to
another Toll Station without notice and the problems involved.
The Authority advised that Collectors given temporary re-assignmeiits to. another location, and
where transportation was not furnished. would toe allowed mileage
allowance for the travel Involved.
Mrs. Siegel Aids Law
Dept. In Anti-Bias
ALBANY, Oct. 26 — Mrs. Shirley
Adelson Siegel is directing the
State Law Department's effort In
the antl-dlscrlmination field.
The New York City attorney was
sworn in as an assistant Attorney
General recently at the New York
City office of Governor Rockefeller. The State Law Department
has not released her salary, but
she and her staff will be paid out
of a $.'50,000 appropriation voted by
the 1959 Legislature.
By law, the Attorney General us
empowered to file complaints of
unlawful discriminatory practices
with the State Commission Against
Discrimination. This carries with
it the responsibility to initiate and
carry out investigations tn areas
where discriminatory practices appear to exist.
Working with Mrs. Siegel will
be Mrs. Marlon S. Siner of Kew
Gardens; Philip Hamilton Reed of
Corona, Long Island: William F.
Plorlch of The Bronx.
Vet Wins Point
In Figiit To
Get Back Job
A former public relations ofTlcer In the State Housing Commi.ssion recently won a pair of
court decisions that may return
him to his old job.
Schuyler Patterson of Yonkers,
former public relations chief In
the Division of Housing under exCommisioner Joseph P. Murray,
was dismissed from his position
on the advent of the Rockefeller
Administration.
Mr,
Patterson
brought suit against the Administration on the grounds that he
was a World War I I veteran and
could not be dismissed without
presentation of charges.
The Admlni-stration replied that,
first of all, Mr. PStterson was In
a deputy position and could be
replaced without reason and that
tion of the Atendance Rules furthermore, the job had been
(81 CSEA requested increase
would be Issued to Supervisory abolished.
from three hours to four hours
personnel to assure fair practices
minimum
pay
for
employees
relative to this matter.
Heristein Argues Suit
called back to work for emergency assignments and the AuthHarold L. Herzstein, New York
Protective Clothing
ority representatives advised that
(12) CSEA again urged that City lawyer and regional attorney
this proposal would be carefully
the Thruway furnish protective for the Civil Service Employee®
considered.
clothing to employees holding po- A.ssociation In the Metropolitan
(91 CSEA requested meal allow- sitions which require duties which area filed suit In Mr. Patterson's
ance of at least $1.75 minimum result in unusual wear or de- behalf, charging that Mr. P a t for maintenance men and was struction of clothing and other terson's position was not that of
advised that this request would protective equitJment, where ad- a deputy. Mr. Herzstein also conbe studied and considered.
visable. The Thruway represent- tended that Mr. Patterson's job
(10)
CSEA again
requested atives advised that this matter was not abolisheu.
monthly -notice to employees as would be re-opened and re-conHe said that following Mr. P a t to accrued vacation and leave sidered relative to all the facts. terson's dismissal. Miss Grace
credits and was advised by the
Thruway representatives that an
effort' would be made to set up
a system to comply with this request at the earliest possible date.
( I l l CSEA -advised that a doctor's certificate WAS required in
too many Instances where employees were absent because of
Illness for only one day and urged
that employees with good attendance records not be required to
furnish physician's certificates for
short adsences or If a physician's
certificate is requested, the Thruway pay the fee Involved. The
Thruway representatives advised
that this matter would be looked
into promptly and that clarifica-
A CONFAB BETWEEN SESSIONS
113) CSEi» requested establishment of new title for men employed in Thruway garages who
do body and fender work and
should be compensated properly
for this type of employment. The
Thruway representatives advised
that a job audit on the positions
involved would be conducted as
well as on certain other positioas
on which change might be advisable.
(14) CSEA urged that the
Thruway emphasize to Supervisors the need of prompt reporting
of occupational accidents and the
need of proper immediate care
of employees Injured in line of
duty. The Thruway Authority representatives advised that tiis
Safety Supervisor would be requested to take necessary steps
to assure that all accidents occurring on the job are properly
reported In line with established
procedures and that procedures
for caring for injured, employees
would be emphasized and clarified to the extent necessary.
(15) CSEA called attention to
a number of matters relative to
safety, as follows:
' a ) Request was made that first
aid kits be displayed and reasonably equipped so that employees
can have ready access thereto
when required and also that first
aid kits In trucks be checked to
assure
completeness
-".nd
the
Thruway representatives a.ssured
that this would be looked into.
(b) CSEA furnished several
Illustrations of non-adherence to
safety procedures re maintenance
work In violation of the Thruway
Safety Manual and urged that an
employee In each section be designated as a Safety Officer to
assist the Safety Supervisor aiid
that by circular letter to every
employee and instructions to sup(Continued on Pa«e 16)
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Guvernmriit
on Social Security. Mail
There was heavy discussion on Association ofFairs between sessions of the bus
meetings. Seen here in earnest conversation ore, from left Carl Sabo, John O'Brien, only. Leader, »7 Duaiie itreet.
New Yorii 7. N. V.
Charles E. Lamb and Robert Soper.
Bliss director of public relations
for the New York City Housing
Authority, was made assistant to
the new State Housing Commissioner and placed in charge of
public relations, the same job
that Mr. Patterson had been performing. Therefore, Mr. Herzstein
charged, there was no abolishment of the job but a mere
change of title to provide a cloak
for Mr. P'ltterson's di.smissal.
Schiric'i Hears Case
The case was tried recently before Justice Harry P. Schirick,
Supreme Court, Albany County.
Citing a recent Court of A p peals decision in the case of Beherlnger vs Parisi. Justice Schlrlck ruled that definite procedures are nece.ssary to establi.sh
the po.sition of a deputy and that
this had not been done for Mr.
Patterson's position.
Justice Schirick also ordered %
jury trial to determine whether or
not Miss Bliss, under a substitute
title, is doing the same work pravlously done by Mr. Patterson.
Mr. Herzstein has called for
reinstatement of Mr. Patterson In
the public relations position, with
full back pay and privileges.
A n i V l T l E S
Onondaga
^
A speedy recovery is wish^skiB
IVIr.s. Gertrude Mullen of the S ? l »
case Public Library.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Miss Gertrtude V. Grant
who died recently. Miss Grant, was
head of the Extension Department
of the Syracuse Public Library for
32 years.
Mrs. Mae Ireland, a staff member of tile Syracuse Public Library
for more than 25 years was honored at a dinner at Drumlins by
the Library Staff Association. The
Extension Department also entertained Mrs. Ireland at Tobins
Restaurant. Mrs. Ireland retired
Sept. 1, 1939.
Miss Margaret Maloney, Cleric
in tlie Department of Public Welfare, U vacationing In Flovidft.
Have fun, Margaret,
U. S. Opens
Big Test for
Safety Rep.
A new nationwide examination
for safety representatives has been
announced by tlie U.S. Civil Service Commission for jobs from
»4,040 to $9,890 a year in pay
grades GS 5 tiirough GS 13. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
The jobs to be filled from the
test are in offices of the Department of the Interior's Bureau of
Mines throughout the country.
Most of the jobs are in grades
GS 5 through 9.
The GS 5 Jobs require three years
general experience in production,
engineering, maintenance, safety
or an appropriate laboratory. One
additional year of specialized experience in such fields is requii-ed
lor each higher grade. Appropriate
education on the college or university level may be substituted on
a year-for-year basis.
Safety representatives c o n f e r
and maintain effective relations
with officials and workers concerning safety programs in industries
Buch as coal mining, petroleum,
natural gas, metallurgy, metal
mining, quarrying and tunneling.
Their work may include instructing classes in first aid, accident
prevention and mine rescue work
that involves the use of oxygen
S c U U S'umH
AFTER THE ELECTION
BUSINESSMEN HEAR TALK BT
WELFARE CHIEF DVMPSON
Members of the Commerce and
Industry Association of New York
heard an informal talk by Commissioner James R. Dumpson,
head of the New York City Department of Welfare, at a luncheon
meeting at the Biltmore Hotel.
Following hia talk, Commissioner
Dumpson a n s w e r e d numerous
questions on welfare problems
which have been the subject of interest and controversy.
Mr; Edward Bell, chairman of
the City Administration Committee
and general manager of the "hotel
Salisbury, presided at the meeting.
breathing appartus and other respiratory protective equipment and
gas-detecting devices, and other
work.
A written test will be given. Applicants must have a valid driver's
license within 30 days after appointment. Men only may be appointed.
Pile Card Form 5000-AB only. Be
sure to show the title of the examination and the number of this announcement, No. 213 B. The Card
Form may be obtained from most
main post offices or by writing the
Second U.S. Civil Service Region
Office, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. Y . Send completed
form to the Executive Secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, Washington
25, D. C.
"NEVER
UNDERESTIMATE
A BUSINESS
Mrs. Mildred Meskil, second from righf, ehgirman of the CSEA Board of Canvassers,
relaxes at the final dinner meeting of the Association after completing the arduous
task of counting and reporting the vote in the recent CSEA election of officers. Her
dinner companions ore, from left, Joseph Felly, new CSEA president; Mrs. John F. Powers, and Robert Soper, former CSEA second vice president.
iW/l^lliiBfc:
SPECIAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
low, [flw PRICES
ON LATEST 1959
General Electric DISHWASHERS
EDUCATION"
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
E u n t i H Sicritarial
•
AcMwtiii
•
LIMITED
i K i N s s Atawstratioi
wilh t p t c i a l i z o l i o n in A d v c r l i i i n q , Radio,
M t r c h a n d i i i n g , T a x t i , Manufcicluring, c i c .
Cultural S u b i t c l i . K<fr«ih«r C o u r s a i ,
A l i o I n U n i i v e S«<rttariol,
S t m o g r a p h i c a n d T y p i n g Courses.
R t g i i l t r t d ky
Vttcrani
Rtgtnli
Accopttd
Excoptienol f f a c « m f l n t S « r v i c t
CO-ID • DAY •
IVININO
I
501 MADISON AVE., N. Y. 22
(It 52nd St.)' PI 1-1872-3
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted — Mole
I'.VKT
TIMK—i-KOFITABI.K
K e p e a t biisn from home. Growth i>otentlal. $ 2 0 0 5 5 0 0 mo. part lime. Meal
hu9b-wife team. N Y C . C i r c l e 7 U6J8.
HELP
IT 4!\TED
•
FEMALE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Pari Tin* Job
A handbook of lOb opportunitiea a i a i l a b l t
now
hjr 8
Norman Femsold A
HaroW
List
(oi
iludcnia.
for employed
adultr
and people ovei 6A Get this Invaluable
(Uide
(or $1 SO plua lOc (or malllr.i
•end
to
LEADEll
BOOK
STORE
SC
P l l a n e Street. N V C
BO.MK
DEC
INC
NEEDS
CREATIVE WOMEN
JExcell o p p i y to be all Emily Poet Club
Counselor. N.ill club plan f u p p l l o niisHOfil Iriul/i tor our tine t a b ' e apptn. Conveniini
evenine
lio'ira.
lllfh
eooim
A
bum fc.
Cull CV U-7 JUI or C L 8 0138
PHOTO
COPY
&
FINISHING
D E V E L O P I N G , printinr, enlarging. P h o t o
copy & c o p y nc^iltivca. '^0%
off to
r . s . employeea. D. & L . P H O T O SERV I C K . + Spring St., Albany. T e l . 4-6841.
Brexel C. Gonion.
"AT
LAST.'
•aid the Manager, " I ' v e fuund a place
wM^re I can talk uver A L L uur p r i u t i u i
p l u i i s — h a v e tile j o b analysw' by graphic
• rtH e x p c r u ao it'll make m o n e y ( o r ua
,and atill choose any printer I l i k e l " He
wan talking about ua . . . C o m p o i i t i o n
Corporation. 40 Howard St., A l b a n y . Drop
In any time and let u i ahow you our chop
.—or phone 5 T676 and aomeone will be
right over.
HOIL
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
• 1 80 per person, rm/bd 4 bath la
•art U E X I C O F a b u l o u i low coat facaQtili*
Band
00 (or
Dir«ctor)f.
Ballafictleii
fluaianteed
R
B
Brtnault
HQ
fail
A v e K Y 114 N T
"Say
You Saw It In
The
Leader"
mm
DlSHV^IftSWNGDRUDCfffy
FOR SALE
E E M I N G T O U , Quiet Riter, portable, fiber(Tlase i-ase, oririnal price $ l ; ; 8 . Selling
$ « 0 . f a l l a f t e r B P . M . H I 5-3068.
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
8 m i t b - $ 1 7 S 0 : Underwood-$S2.60. o t l i o t *
Pearl Broa. 476 Smith, Bkn, T K B-SOU
WASHING
machine, excellent
condition.
Very reasonable. M o v i n g P R
3-5850.
SPECIAL SERVICE
COMPENSATION CLAIM INVESTIGATOR,
l e a f l e t outline now available f o r $1.00.
Lunited lime, (ree ball point pen with
order. Box 142, Fred P o l l a c k c/o T h e
Leader, 97 Duane St., N e w Y o r k 7, N Y .
Appliance
The NEW W89
G^E
MOB^iniE
WSH^NASHER
u w
Services
l o w P r i . . - ^ - "
Sales It S e i v j c e
recond Hetrigs Stoves,
Waah Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C T «-60nn
2 4 0 E MFL St 4 1204 Caatle Hill AT B I
TBACV SEKTICIN'G COKP
PERSONAL
I
NOTICES
N O
S T F J J O G R A P H E R S : I m p r o v e Y o u r Speed
Dictation Recoi-ds • A l l T y p e s • A l l
Speeds
- 40 W P M to ISO W P M Correspondence • L e g a l
- Medical
45 R P M Diecs. - T e l . K R a n k l i n 7-1112
A P E X MUSIC K O R N E K
STATE A T BROADWAY
SCHENECTADY, N. Y .
UTILITIES
S D N D E L L C 0 „ I N C . 300 Central A v e n o * .
Albany. N.V
Tel. i - 2 8 0 0
Quaker U a ' d
Exclusive
HUSHWMBi!!!
H a n d
K , n
H A I R removed permanently, electrolyala,
no regrowth guaranteed In every case,
28 yeara' eiperlence. Ernest and Mildred Swansnn. 113 State. Albany N T
3-4088
G-e
S c r a p . n g
H o n d
R i n s . n g *
M o o a
SP.30S
A WEEK
A f l t r Small
Down Poymtnl
vp to
Buy Only
at lhi$
Sign of
ValuMi
3
YEARS
ro
PAY!
DON'T SEULE FOR LESS than These
General ilecfric Quality
Features:
• Completely Automatic—doei
• Sanltizei dlihet
to
protect
•ntire dishwoshing iob—prefamily's heallhl
rinses, power scrubs, sanitizes • Big capacity—holds icrvice
ond dries dishes I
for 101
•
Rolls on wheels— onywharei
• New "Sparkling Rinse"—asMire* iparkling clean dishes I • Plugs In—anywhere I
Banquets & Group Dinners
B l . E E C l v K R R E S T A U R A N T , corner Stat*
A Dove Sti., Albany, N . Y . Call 3-U382,
Lunch - Uinner • CocUtalli.
Private
Banuuet R o o n n A v a i l a b l e .
During
DAYS:
CHARM « PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT COURSES
BUSINESS
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
TIME OFFER! Good Only
WShV^SHER
Coursis
Addlaq
MachlaM
Typtwrlttrt
Mlntegrapti*
Addrcuinq
GuarmtMd
Mocblasf
25 AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
Also KautaJ*.
Rtpalrt
414 THIRD AVENUI AT 40tli STREET, NEW YORK CITY
ALL L A N A U A S I S
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHolw* a-80M
I ID « »
tar4 B T . NEW
( O M B 1. M
I
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
RADIOS. KEPm9iltAT0RS, WASHEHS, TEUVISION
HAYES GIVES A HANDSHAKE
PREPARE NOW for these POPULAR EXAMS
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Onr Iralninx will t m l l y assist you In developlnii
•nccess In today'S C:ITII Herrtre examlnationa.
the skllii so nereesary
far
Attention! All Candidatts for
PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
OfFiciol Written Exoms Dec. Sth — Only 6 Weeks Away!
Thousands have tiled applications f o r these attractive position!". Competition w i l l be lieen. Only those well prepared can hope to attain ratinit hipth
enouirh to assure early appointment. S T A R T P R E P A R A T I O N
A T ONCE I
WHAT i WEEKS SPECIALIZED PREPARATION MAY DO FOR YOU
It will afford y o u man.v hours of classroom instruction b.v experts In
P o l i c e t r a l n i n i at clasi<ei that are held at convenient hours In Manhattan and
Jamaica. Vou w i l l be carefull.^ InstTOcted in all phases of the written tests. Includingr Reading Interpretation. Judymcnt, Police A c t i o n . Vocabulary, Mathematics. Civics. Grammar, etc. T l i o s e w h o have the benefit of such spccialiied
preparation should easll.v increase their exam ratings by at least
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to
METER MAID APPLICANTS
To Be Our Guest at a Class in Manhattan on
TUES., OCT. 27 or FRI.. OCT. 30 at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
T h e attractive new position of P a r i i i n f Meter Attendant ( M e t e r M a i d ) has
drawn a large number of candidates. I t you arc to be amons those appointed
you w i l l require a high marit In the otlicial written test on Jan. 19. Plan n o w
to attend one of the above classes to observe the type and quality o f the
instruction that has enabled Dclchanty students to achlcve an unequalled record
of success in all popular Civic Service exams f o r o v e r half a century.
No
obligation, but if you wish to enroll y o u w i l f i n d the small f e e a splendid
investment.
_.
Prepare for N. Y. City Written Exams for
ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year
(Based on Prevailing Scale—250 Days a Year Guaranfeedl
That's George Hayes of the Albany Tax Chapter at the far right, giving his congrat.
B—.rj—i Joseph
I
L Felly at the
lu- left. LooWng on with
ulations to newly-elected
CSEA President
evident approval are C. Edwin Lack, CSEA travel representative. and Mrs. Feily.
File Now For Recreafion
Leader Jobs At $4,250
Applications will be accepted until June 15, 1960 for Jobs as recreation leaders in the City Departments of parks and hospitals. The
starting salary is $4,250 a year.
This examination, which was
previously open only to college
graduates, is open now to experienced high school graduates. EllVrtlAL
HULL.
SARA
H.
_
NOTICE
THE
PEOPLE
OP
THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By the
G r a t e ol God Free anrt Independent. T o
O p R G E A. DIXON. JOY D I X O N COSTELJ.O. E L I Z A B E T H
11. R E D D I N G .
MARgARET
H.
PETERSEN.
JOSEPH
M.
flOWARD.
MARY
E. N O C K E R .
FLOKE N C E I. G O O D W I N . J A M E S W . H O W A R D
S ^ n ' i ^ ^ HOWARD. REBECCA H O W A R D
M E R K E R , S A R A H H. M o C A L L , W A L T E R
w^.r^.'J?'"
CHARLOTTE
H.
WALKER.
WALTER
HOWARD,
MARJfARET
H.
H A M M O N D,
JO.SEPH
HOWARD,
B E N J A M I N
HOWARD.
ROBERT
J.
HOWARD,
W I L L I A M
'THOMAS . J O H N
HOWARD,
M A R Y McMtNN, SARA
H. ROSS, and
M A R I O N « U T H SCOUT, an infant, and if
an.v of saJd peruoiis
is deceased, siieh
person's executor, executors,
administrator, administrators, distributee or distributees, leffatee or iejratees, devisee or devisees, and all persons w h o by purchase,
aasieimient, inlieritanee or otiierwise h a v e
o r claim to h a v e any Interest in the within
matter, derived throuBli any o f the above
named persons or any successor or repre•entative, it any there be, and their names
and post otTice addresses are unitnown to
petitioner, and also to persons w h o are
o r nialte any claim whatsoever as executors
or administrators of any person w h o m a y
ba deceased, and w h o if l i v i n j would h a v e
any interest In the within matter In anv
manner whatsoever, and which persons If
any are imltnown to petitioner.
SEND
GREETING:
EXPERIENCED M A N NEEDED
AS R A I L R O A D SUPERVISOR
Men with supervisory experience in railroad work may apply
until Nov. 23 for the $10,600 to
gibles who do not have a college $12,550 a year job as supervisor
degree will be certified to the De- of railroad operations and facilities with the New York State
partment of Parks only.
Public Service Commission. No.
Requirements
2191. See T h e Leader's "Where
Requirements are a baccalauto Apply for Public Jobs" column.
reate degree, Including or supplemented by 18 credits in recreation,
physical education or group work; written test the last Friday or
or a baccalaureate degree so ac- Saturday of the following month.
Forms and details may be obcredited and six months' leadership experience In organized recre- ttalned from Department of PerSection, 96
ational programs; or graduation sonnel, Application
from a senior high school, or Duane St., N. Y . 7, in person or by
equivalency d i p l o m a or GED mall provided stamped, self-adarmed forces certificate, and foui-- dressed Sl-i-lnch envelope is en
closed.
and-one-half years of the above
mentioned experience, or an equivalent combination of college education and experience. All candiOF C A N D I D A T E S F O R
dates must be high school grads.
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
There are numerous vacancies
in both the Department of Parks
and the Department of Hospitals.
Successive tests will be held and
lists established for recreation
leader, whose salary goes to $4,330
maximum with Increments.
Candidates who file by the 15th
of any month will be considered
as a single group and called for the
Upon the petition of V I O L E T D I X O N
S E M O N w h o resides at 330 Deerfield Road.
Windsor, Connecticut, yoii and each of you
are hereby cited to show pause .before the
S u r r o g a t e s Court o f N e w Y o r k County,
held at the Hall of Records in the County
of N e w Y o r k on the 4th day of December,
195!). at half pa-st ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. why a decree should not
bo made direetinir V I O L E T D I X O N S E M O N
•s Administratrix o f the roods, chattels
and credits of S A R A H. H U L L , deceased,
w h o at the time of her death resided at
K o . fll West aSnd Street, In the City.
Cotmty and Stale of N e w Y o r k , to sell real
property of said decedent described In said
petition, and here described as f o l l o w s :
" A l l that certain plot, piece or parcel of
land with the bulldinBS and improvements
thereon erected, situate, l y i n r and belnr In
t h e B o r o u i h of Manhatt.in. City. County
and Stale of N e w Y o r k , hounded and de•eribed as f o l l o w s : B E G I N N I N G at a point
on the northerly side of 82nd Street, distant 100 feet easterly f r o m the corner
f o r m e d by the Intersection of the said
northerly side o f 82nd Street with the
•aaterly side of Columbus A v e n u e , f o r merly
Ninth
Avenue:
runnlnr
thence
northerly parallel with the e a i t e r l y side
o f Columbus A v e n u e lOS feet 2 Inches to
t h e center line of the block: thence aait• r l y alonr said center line o f t h « block.
19 f e e t : thence southerly acain parallel
with the easterly side o f Columbua A v e nue. 10!} feet S . Inches to the said north
• r l y aide o f 82nd Street, and thence west
• r l y alon«r the said northerly aide of 82nd
Street. I R feet to b e i i n n l n r . " F o r the
purpose of payment and distribution of
their respective shares to the persons en
tilled thereto,
IN
T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused t h « soal of the Surrorate's
Court of the said County of N e w
Y o r k to be hereunto afflxad. W I T .
N E S S H O N O R A B L B B. SAMrEL
( S e a l ) Di I ' A L C O , a S u r r o t a t * of our
said county at the County of N e w
Y o r k , l h « tweuty-aecond day o f
October In t h * year o f our Lord
one thousand u l n « hundred aiii]
afty-nlne.
PHILIP A. DONAHUI.
Clerk of the S u r r o i a t e ' t Court.
ir
I\
SIGHT
DOIBT
ABOUT
T E S T 01- C I V I L
CONSULT
PASSINO
SERVICE
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Oi>tomelrlst - Orthoplst
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
By A p p t . Only —
\VA 9-5919
& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6.290
Applications Open in Nov. — Exams To Be Held Feb. 6
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 .'nTt^^To $5,200
In Magistrates, Hiieclal Session, Domestio Relations. Municipal and City Courts.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at S8.900 and higher
Aqes: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Attend as Our Guest WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our special course Is oondncted by Dr. Vincent J . M c L a u g h l i n w h o haa
an outstanding record of success In |>rei)arlng randlriates f o r this examination.
Class Meets at 124 E. 13th St. en MON. & THURS. at 6 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
5-Week
by Non-Graduates of Hlub
Course - S T A R T C L A S S E S
School f o r Many C i v i l
Servie
Exams
T H U R S . , OCT. gft at 7 : 3 0 P . M .
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Expert lnst""rtion - ^"soll Graun - Moderate Fee
Class Meets TUES. & FRI. at 7 P.M.
ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS
• CORRECTIOM OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
E i a m s f o r A b o v e H a v e Been UHiielally Ordered. Applications Dates W i l l Be
Announced Sborll.v. Men U'O V r » . 4- Over Kllltible. N o A g e L i m i t f o r Veterans.
• PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.
riease
Imiuire f o r
Full
Inroiination
Regarding
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Manhattan
ii
Any
of
These
Courses
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
l.ong Island City
.Manhattan
Jamaica
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-6900
JAMAICA 91-01 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avet.
OPEN MON TO F U l 9 .A.M. 0 P.M.—CLOSED ON
SATCRDAYS
THE NEW
MAYTAG
All dryers save you this...
NO UFTINQ OR LUFLGINFT
HEAVY WET WA8HI
The avnag* womaa without
•
diyn
wallu 40 mile*
uid
caidM ft tott of wet waib •
M i l l And « h « w a t t t i two
n$$k»'
drrlagt
t i m t ft r o a r
Una-
NO WAITINQ
ON T H E WEATHERI
Rain or tnow mean nothing
to ft woman with ft Martag
Automailo Dryer! And clothes
come out tv«n aofter, fluffier
and awceter tmtlling than
Una-drladl
/ f ^ - ^ ^ A U T O M A T I C
M A Y T A 6 saves you this.,.
NO HEAT, MOISTURE OR
U N T IN T H E ROOMI
EXCIUSIT* new Maytag NoVtnt Dryer It «ompletely
»ealed> nothing goes In or
comet out but your clothei.
No heat, moliture or lint ctcape Into laundry room to
make It uncomfortabl*.
JACOB MALKIN
1964 Fulton St.
Open 9 to 7 Daily
NO UGLY VENT-PIPE
OUT WINDOW OR WALLI
Maytat** naw method of drying tendt all moliture down
tha drain, catchet lint In •
tuper-afflclent lint trap. Put
this Maytag Drytr any place
you hara ft wathar. Runt on
•itberUSorSSOvoltt.
6 l
s o n
Brooklyn, N. Y.
PR. 4-4700
LETTERS
TO THE
Amerlea'M
Largegt
Weekly
tor Pnhlie
Member Audit Bureau of Circulaiionf
I'lihlUhe^l
«t!ery
Tuesday
Emplnyeea
by ,
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
t7 Daana Stratf, N«w Yark 7. N. Y.
P«ul Kyer, Editor
U*limaii l.iOlO
Jerry Finkrl»lein,
Puhlither
Ri<li»r<l Evutii, Jr., Associat*
M. H. Mager, ButinetM
Manager
Editor
lOc per copy. Subscription Price »2.0« to memberi of the Clvli
Service Employees Association. S4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959
The CSEA Program
T
HE C I V I L SERVICE Employees Association, representi n g m o r e t h a n 87,000 state, county and municipal w o r k ers, has recently completed its annual m e e t i n g during which
a legislative p r o g r a m was adopted.
T h e i r p r o g r a m , w h i c h is contained in some 99 resolutions, lays the basis f o r decent living wages and w o r k i n g
c o n d i t i o n s in the public service cn all levels and deserves
t h e support of state a n d local l a w m a k i n g bodies.
Unlike other employee organizations, the Employees A s • o c i a t i o n cannot e f f e c t u a t e its p r o g r a m by striking or sit
d o w n techniques. I t s w o r k must be accomplished t h r o u g h
persuasive action and goodwill. Despite the lack of the p o w e r f u l strike weapon the Employees Association has m a n a g e d
t o g a i n — largely t h r o u g h legislative processes — substant i a l gains not only f o r its m e m b e r s but the entire public
•ervice as well.
W h e n the 1960 State Legislature begins its session,
C S E A representatives will be in there g i v i n g their best to
u p h o l d t h e fine record of accomplishment they have held
In the past. T h e y are not unconscious of the public w e l f a r e ,
e i t h e r , and their p r o g r a m — w h i c h is m a i n l y the goal of a
Just and equitable career position f o r public workers — deserves support, both f r o m the employees and f r o m the l a w makers.
City Should Go to Men
In The Field for Advice
T
HE N E W Y O R K City P a t r o l m e n ' s B e n e v o l e n t Association has w r i t t e n M a y o r W a g n e r and G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r expressing its desire to be of assistance in the City's
w a r against juvenile delinquency.
EDITOR
DISCORDANT NOTE
AT C.S.E.A. MEETING
One discordant note marred the
otiierwise delightful dinner at the
49th annual meeting of C.S.E.A. in
Albany. Atop each table was a
bottle of California wine which, an
announcement from the dais indicated, was a gift in celebration of
California Wine Week.
I think that in the future it would
be a good idea for those concerned
with social arrangements to screen
very carefully requests for promotions of this kind. We who enjoy
New York State wines (far superior
by any test) wonder why the
Finger Lakes Wine Growers Assofelation was not accorded a similar
promotional opportunity.
After all, wine growers in the
State do contribute a substantial
amount of tax money to help keep
our State government in operation.
Our interests lie in promoting
them, not California.
A State Employee
Social
Security
Answers
I have been unemployed for
almost 2 years, yet I am only
63 years of age. Some friends
have told me I should freeze my
social security record, telling me
that I will lose out on my benefits
if I do not.
Sorry. You cannot freeze your
earnings record because yon are
unemployed. Social security earninjTS can be frozen only when the
worker is totally disabled. However, every worijer has up to
five years of little or no earnines
dropped when his benefit is figured. In your case, this drop-out
covers the years of unemployment.
If, therefore, you had steady
work under social security from
1950 on up to the lime you
reached a^e 60, the years since
then will not be counted against
you.
•
•
•
My only work covered by social
T h e Association's president, John B. Cassese, stated t h a t security has been a part-time job.
his o r g a n i z a t i o n could be h e l p f u l in w a y s t h a t no other group What is the least I could collect
could: by seeking t h e opinions of the p a t r o l m a n on the at 65 if I have enough quarters
•treet. M r . Cassese pointed out the simple f a c t t h a t no one of coverage?
The minimum benefit at age
else is in a position to h a v e t h e i n t i m a t e knowledge of
65 would be $33.00 per month.
• • •
Juvenile delinquents and w h a t makes t h e m tick.
I t is h i g h l y c o m m e n d a b l e but hardly extraordinary t h a t
I broke my right hip while
• u c h an organization should o f f e r its services in solving such working around the house and
a problem. But the f a c t t h a t the P B A was not called o n : will not be able to work for about
t h a t it had to come f o r t h and o f f e r its services, brings up six months. Am I eligible for the
a n o t h e r point.
disability freeze?
\o. According to the social
City employees who work in the field — patrolmen, f i r e m e n , probation officers, sanitation men, etc. — are certainly security law, you must have a
disability which is expected to
a m o n g the best, If not the very best critics of administrative
continue for a long and indefinite
policy.
time. Since your disability s temI t should be a practice in all City departments to a c t - porary and can be expected to
ively seek the advice of basic employees, those w h o convert improve to the point that you
t h e administrative b r a i n - w o r k i n t o action, and see at first will be able to work, you cannot
h a n d w h a t is e f f e c t i v e and w h a t is not. T h i s should be done, qualify to have your social securn o t only through a voluntary suggestion system w i t h m o n e - ity record frozen.
*
*
•
t a r y rewards, but In person by the administrators w i t h problems to solve.
I applied for social security
benefits early this year, but I'm
not receiving them because I
kept on working. Will my payments l>e less because I didn't
wait to file until next year, when
I quit working?
No. You may have your pay"What corporation would suc- ments refigured next year to inREMABKS M.AUE by Arthur
echlesinger Jr., noted historian ceed if It reduced its budget while clude your 1959 earnings.
und scholar of political science: H Increased its business."
• • «
" I t Is absurd to snppose that
I was injured in^an automobile
a man dedicated to making moaccident. Is there some kind of
ney for himself is somehow enWASHINGTON, D.C. — In a a booklet which explains how the
gaged in nobler work than a man precedent-setting move that could disability part of the social se•ervlng the community in local, matcrlallj aid Government em- curity law operates?
•tate or national government.
ployee organizations in recruiting
Yes. Write or phone your tociai
" I t is equally absurd to suppose new members, the U.S. Civil security district ofHre, and asit
that, as our gross national pro- 6fjvJce Commission is permitting for the pamphlet entitled, "If
duct rises, we can afford to spend Its workers 45 minutes of Gov- You Become Disabled." Your local
a declining proportion each y«ar ernment time to attend employee oHice will also be glad to discuks
to maintain the public framewoik ortanlzevion recruitment meet- your case with you and to aniiwer
ings.
any questions you may have.
•t our lives.
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
Leader
Personalities
Sanitation Commissioner:
Man Who Gets to The Top
Paul R. Screvane enlisted as a
private in the U. S. Army in 1941.
Less than five years later he was
ft major with a Silver Star for
gallantry, two Bronze Stars and
four battle stars.
Mr. Screvane's story Is the
same in the New York City Department of Sanitation. He entered the Department as a driver
in 1938 and 22 years later, at
the age of 44 became the youngest Commissioner of Sanitation in
the City's history.
The Commissioner is a vigorous
man, sure of his ability to run a
14,000 man City department effectively, and still giving powerful
evidence of physical qualities that
helped win him a football scholarship to Mississippi State College in 1934.
He seems fo know his department Inside and out, a knowledge
that frequently re.sults in considerable savings to the City.
Mr. Screvane is now under consideration for the presidency of
Blue Cross (Associated Hospital
Service of New York, Inc.). This
Is perhaps the greatest kind of
non-partisan recognition a City
executive can get.
licensed dogs and their unnumliCred and unlicensed brothers,
fathers, sisters and cousins.
"This is a very serious problem," said the
Commissioner,
"both from a public health standpoint and as a nuisance to dog
owners and non-dog r
ng City
residents.
•
"You have probably heard of
the canine comfort station we
put up outside the A.S.P.C.A.
office on 92nd Street and York
Ave., Manh., last June. That was
one possible solution, but even
with the best advice of every
dog-loving organization we could
get in touch with, the experiment
was not successful. It was too ex-
"Apparently I am under consideration for the job," the commissioner commented, "but beyond that I know no more about
It perhaps than you do."
Money Saved
Among the Commissioner's money saving efficiencies is a newcontrol system for the Department's consumption of fuels.
"Gasoline was being used for
everything from cleaning floors
to soaking engine parts," said Mr.
Screvane. "The new consumption
control system saves us 700,000
gallons of gasoline a year."
Another measure he is responsible for Is discontinuance of
towing Illegally parked cars from
'alternate parking' streets.
"It is essential that the 'no
parking' side of these streets be
clear so our sweepers can work,"
he said. " I believed that the $15
parking tickets would be enough
to Insure this and, as It turned
out, I was right. Elimination of
the towing costs saves the Department about $1.2 million a
year."
Sanitation men were making
around $4,700 a year when Mr,
Screvane became Commissioner,
and they now get $5,350. "This
large increase In salary costs,"
said the Commissioner, "would
have been much harder to meet
were It not that, with the elimination of the car-towMng force, we
now have 700 fewer sanitation
men."
Another
impressive
economy
move was closing the three old
Incinerators the Department operated.
"They handled such a small
percentage of the City's total
waste disposal load that other
dumping facilities were able easily to absorb it. This saving to
the Department also amounts to
about $1.2 million a year," said the
Commissioner.
"On the positive side of the
waste disposal business, we now
earn an extra $30,000 a month
through more effective policies for
collection of fees from private
concerns who use City dumping
places."
Some Provocation
One of the
enduring and
uble problems
ated by New
PAUL R. SCREVANE
pensive and the dogs didn't seem
to appreciate It."
The Sanitaton Department has
its own employee magazine now,
originated by Mr. Screvane. Its
first quarterly edition appeared
last June.
Commenting on "Sweep," the
Commisioner said, "The Department has had a great need for
a representative magazine, one
which, besides helping our people careerwise through a constant flow of useful data, will
contribute to efficient operations
by informed and enlightened personnel."
Paul R. Screvane was born In
Woodcliff, N.J., in 1914. He grew
up in the Bronx where he attended P.S. 47 and James Monroe High School. He also attended Mississippi State College.
Mr. Screvane now lives in
Douglaston, Queens, with his wife,
the former Bridie McKessy, and
their four children: Paul Jr., 14;
Sara-Ann, 12; Christopher, 8 and
Brian 6.
He has been 'Sanitation Commissioner since February, 1957.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
ORGANIZATIONS TO HOLD
SPRITUAL BREAKFAST
The Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service >111 conduct
its third annual spiritual breakfast at the Commodore Hotel,
Lexington Ave. at 42d St., at 10
A.M. Sunday, Nov. 8.
The breakfast will be preceded
by religious services at the East
51st St. Synagogue, 221 East 51st
St., at 9 A.M. Members will then
march to the Commodore Hotel
behind the music of the Department of Sanitation Band carrying
the 28 organization Hags and banners.
Rabbi Harold H. Gordon, the
Council's religious adviser and executive vice-president of the New
York Board of Rabbis, will be this
year's recipient of the Council's
award lor outstanding service.
Department's most
perslstantly insolAUTOS, new and used. Bee
Is the nuisance cre- weekly listing In a d v e r t i i l n f
York City's 250,000 columns of The Leader.
Where to Apply
for Public Jobs
The followinr directions tell
where to apply lor public Jobi
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
Houses Open Up to Public View
nagh, Jr., when he announced the
open house program.
" W e have been visiting the
people of the City, at their homes
to bring them our fire prevention
message and now we Invite them
"Our campaign for fire pfeven- to come see us.
" I n the City-wide campaign for
tiDn education has been in effect
for the past month," said Fire fire prevention education, firemen
Commissioner Edward P . Cava- have visited and spoken to more
Last Sunday, Oct. 25, the New
York City Fire Department held
open house in every fire house in
the City from l to 5 P . M . as part
of its program of education for fire
prevention.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I t Is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
T h e Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. T e l e phone COrtland 7-8880.
New ^fmmrFtmVern for Easier Ironing
In Less Time!
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-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 filing of applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application Is incomplete.
T h e 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 Line. T h e 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 Personnel Department.
S T A T E — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
7-1616:
State
OfSce
Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
6 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for Jobs with the State. T h e
State's New York City office Is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation Instructloios apply.
Mailed applications need not Include return envelopes.
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. T h e 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 WAtklns 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
t»
cMi
Study
Books
yoH g*t • llgktr grad*
Utti may
oa
iirvle*
b«
o b f a l i t d af
Tht
Ltadtr
looki t » r » . 97 O H « I I «
Strcif,
Ntw
f t o i i * ordari aC'
•Etkmaa
York 7, N. T,
ctpM.
Call
I-iOIO.
far Iht af lama earraat tlHai
laa fata II.
on a year-round basis with concentration in certain key areas of New
York City, including Harlem, East
than 150,000 families. In the areas Bronx and the Bedford-Stuyvesant,
of heavy concentration, we have Brownsville, East New York areas
contacted
more than 85,000 of Brooklyn.
families.
" I n addition, firemen have deFREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Govlivered more than 125 talks on fire ernmrnt on Socir Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Daane Street,
prevention to clubs, civic associa\'ew Vorit 7. N. V
.
tions, societies and other neighborhood organizations."
" S a y You Saw It in
The L e a d e r "
The campaign is being conducted
with a new
STEAMORDRYIRON
EXCLUSIVE
GIVE YOU A N . . .
Sunbeam gives you an all over cushion of
steam plus many other features
instantly from steam
to dry or from dry to steam. Dial the temperature
you want.
THUMft-TIP CONTROL—Switch
W E I G H S L E S S — H o l d s more water and steams loneer
—yet weighs only 3 lbs. net.
•
SUNBEAM
1
\ I I
/
1
COFFEEMASTER
Automatic Cofft* Maker
I
PERCOLATOR
Flnt$t automatic percolator made — c o p p e r with
heavy nickel and chroma
plating I n s i d e and out.
In 8 and 10-cup models.
Sii^ni
MIXMASTER
HAND MIXER
M I X M A S T E R MIXER
Llghtwelsht, powerful.
New Push Button Beater
Ejector. Stores neatly on
wall.lnwhlte,pink,yellow,
turquoise, chrome.
C o m e s c o m p l e t e with
stand and 3 qt. bowl. Slips
easily on or off stand tor
hand mixer use. Available
In white or chrome.
TOASTER
comphltly
The only
automatic toaster. Bread
towers automatically, no
levers to push. Toast rises
silently and automatically.
Brews 1 to 10 cups of del i c i o u s coffee. Made o l
copper, nickel and chrome
plated inside and out —
easy to keep clean.
SiimSm
MIXMASTER
MIXER D E L U X E
WAFFLE B A K E R & GRILL
New s t r e a m l i n e d styling
M a k e s 4 full s i z e w a f f l e s or 4
and
beauty; more powerful for greater
toasted sandwiches at one time.
performance. Exclusive Bowl-Fit
Overllow Rim keeps batter from
Beaters. New12-Speed Mix-Finder
spilling over sides. A l s o available
Dial. In 4 colors and chrome.
as Waffle Baker only.
Comfortable plastic cap
concentrates warm drying
air on hair. Leaves hands
free forothertasks. Choice
of 3 colors.
(j^Utmeam
COOKER «
DEEP FRYER
(0iSmm
AUTOMATIC FRYPAN
with Removable Heat Control
IRONMASTER
D R Y IRON
Completely Immerslble
with c o n t r o l removed.
metal covers
available. Cool, flnger-fltUng handl^
U s e It a s a deep fryer, c t s .
•erole, chafing dish, bun
w a r m s r , corn popper, or
steamer, Frybasket and
cover both Included.
Lightest Iron ol Its type—
only 2 l b . Hot In 20
seconds, reaches temper•tur« f«r rayon In 40 tec.ndt..
GELD SALES CO.
153 ESSEX STREET
G R 5-7940 - 1
N E W Y O R K 2. N. Y .
TRAIN TOWN
New York's Ntwctt Hobby Shop
TnvilfB yrni to
ilp hUKf
ni w
nppralinir Irnin Inj'nut. 10 to « . Mnn(Itiy to SnturclHT. All VHitfifp of trninp
iMiiiirht. «(il(l, tfRrlpd, rppBlrpd. H f f J K
DISCOUNTS.
103 lliiHno HI. (onr H\vh>) 111 H (MI44
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
PETIT PARIS
1060 M A D I S O N
2-7864
^^Jl^IImgeon^
IS C O N V E N I E N T FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
*
\
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
File Now For
Summer Camp
Inspector in State
sanitary facilities at camps, hotels, ment of Civil Service, 270 Broad- ^ local off ces of the New York State
bathing beaches, and other public way, New York GJty, or one of the Employment Service.
facilities in resort areas in order
to enforce the sanitary code. Automobiles
are
usually
required
LOwSffll??
of
HIGH SCHOOL
frtt
sanitary aides and the State will
New York State Is now accepting applications for a summer job pay the usual allowance.
Requirements of a New York
paying
approximately
$148 biState driver's license, some experiweekly. The job, camp sanitary
ence or schooling in biology, saniaide, usually la.sts about four
tary science, agriculture, dairy
months, but some appointments science, chemistry or general sciwill last up to ten months. Clos- ence. A written test will be given
ing date for the filing of applica- Dec. 5.
To apply for this position inc.
tions is Nov. 2.
A camp sanitary aide inspects 2169) contact the Slate Depart-
Di|i1onifi. >Vriff> for
hookirt—Ifllfi litiw ^ton fan
e»rn a dfploiiift or e<|iilv»lenrj' r»rtlflr«<^
I
tAviitabll (Illy n
p«ople 17 T ever wli«
liin tell irhool.)
A T H O M E IN S P A R E TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-11
i
l M W.
»!.. N . « Twk 3*, M. Y.
PK.«. M r — I *
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name .
Ag«_
Address
AptI OUR 62nd
City
ZoneY E A RStale-
AT AMERICAN HOME CENTER
YOU CAN NOW BUY THE
,
ISSS'GiiiMPEIiffiH
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In Now York: CIrcIo 7-3900
In Albany: 62 1232
In Rochottor: LOcust 2-6400
IL
.v-jiiwiwp- ^ " ^ w w i w ]
S I n g l M from $6.50
O o u b l t i from $10.00
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
^^elJmgtdiL.
7ih A v e , o t 5 5 f h S) , N e w York
S & S Bus ^p'VFce
R.D.-1, Box 6, Rensselaer, N. Y
Albany 4-6727—42-3851
Troy, ARionol 3-0680
SHt., Ool. 17 — Lake. Mohoiik. A tooil
riillimd (uiir Trainiiortiilluti mill illiiiii-r.
fX.lin.
^''CCIAI
Sal. anil Sun., Oil. 'il-'JIS — Ni w Viirk
Cily overnight theatre tuur. Sat. iimlliiri* CliiwiT Ih'uiii .SuiiK iir M.v Fair
i.K<l.v. Kfllirii SiinilH.r iilclit n::iO r . M .
'I'ruiiMiiiirtHlloii, llutel, Kuoni, timitrr
tikri. »'j3.fi0.
to»v
PR/Cfs
SfRWCf
EMPLoyi
CIVIL
i'oniinic up ml Nor.
ami '.fll—Tlii-rr
will lit) H Nrw York Cily ovrr-iiiKlil
thfUtrii tiiiir. 'rlt-kflH fur t>lH>w, traiilipurtatioii uiiU hotel loilKliig.
CHURCH
NOTICE
C A P I T O L A R E A COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
Touch one k e y and turn dial to the matching
number ^ It's as e a s y as pointingi
Dries a typical load
of family w a s h in only 35 minutes
M A Y I ' X O W E B - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrished, Unfurnished. and Rooms Phone 419 >1 (Albany)
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
In T i m e of N e e d , Call
M . W . T e b b u H ' s Sons
176 state
12 Coivin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 108 Ytort of
Olitlnguisftcd
FuHaral ScrvIc*
On« dial setting dries any washable just right! This dryer
turns itself off the moment
clothes are dry. High-Speed
D r y e r automatically dries
clothes so soft . . . so smooth
. . . so wrinkle-free you'll hav
much less to iron.
Automotlcolly you get the right combination of washinf conditions for your clothes . . . there's no guessing!
Non-clogging moving flltor
Lint is caught in the filter . . . not on your clothes. All
recirculated water is filtered . . . no by-pass openings
to let lint slip through to your clothes.
setting for. silks and synthetics.
for cottons, linens, things you wash must oitt-n.
for hard to dry loads.
•
DELICATE
• Big 10 pound tlolhet lapatily-Orir 50% moit
cfofhti copocff/ fhon many oth»r outomol'cs.
• Water Sov»r for $mall loadi-Savti golloni
of hot woltr on small /oodi.
• Automotic Ajnt* Diipentfr-Automolicoll/ your fovoritf
rim* ogtnt it tjtclfd during th* rinsw cycl».
BUY NOW
U ^ t U r m fOR EXTRA
^
VALUES
REGULAR
HEAVY
wrinlclts from iynlhttic l o t f i c i .
dry cfother just right for itLning.
ipmial Wirlng-Optrolis on standard 113 or 230 veil fim
•
Synth«lic D»-Wr(nU«r—Removei
•
Aufcmofic SprlrtMtr—Domptni
•
No
AMERICAN mm
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40i.
CENTER, INC
STREET, NEW YORK CITY
C A L L MU 3.3616 FOR Y O U R L O W . L O W
PRICE!
5
•
•
•
CONGRATULATIONS, MR. FEILY!
Now available to Nassau County employees—
Only the
State-wide Plan
offers you all
1 . Expanded Blue Cross benefits for hospital bills.
Covered-in-fuJ] n o n - m a t e m i t y benefits for 120 days: semiprivate room and board plus all of the hospital's usual
services—such as drugs and medicines, X-ray, laboratory
examinations, radio-active isotopes, intravenous preparations, vaccines, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy.
For private-room care, you receive an allowance equal to
the hospital's most common semi-private room charge—plus
full coverage of other regular hospital services.
2.
Kathleen Feily, right, is seen here os she congratulated her
favorite candidate in the recent ofFicer election of the
Civil Service Employees Association. The gentleman on the
left is, of course. CSEA President Joseph Feily and it was
cur truly candid cameramon who tooii this charming
photograph.
Expanded Blue S h i e l d benefits f o r d o c t o r bills. Covers
surgical care in and out of the hospital plus in-hospital
medical care by your own private physician. Adds allowances
for anesthetist's fees and for radiation therapy.
Provides p a y m e n t in full for non-maternity care by a
Participating Physician—if your annual family income is
$6,000 or less ($4,000 if single). Most doctors in Nassau
County are Blue Shield Participating
Physicians.
POINT OF INFORMATION
3 . Major Medical Protection through Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. P a y s 8 0 % of all covered medical
expenses after the first fifty dollars in each calendar year. Includes home and office doctor care, drugs and medicines, X-ray
treatment, and m a n y other necessary medical expenses, u p to
a maximum of $7,500 during a benefit period or $15,000 during a lifetime —for each covered member of your family.
1
1
-t
I n N e w York S t a t e , 8 3 % of t h e eligible Civil S e r v i c e
Employees already have selected THE STATE-WIDE PLAN
for themselves and their dependents. If you do not have this
liberal protection, don't miss the chance to get it during the
OPEN ENROLLMENT AND TRANSFER PERIOD for
Nassau County Employees now through November 13th.
T h i s may be your last opportunity to enroll or to change from
your present coverage to the broadest health program ever
offered to Civil Service Employees in New York State.
If you are employed by a school board, village, town, or
public authority . . . you m a y be eligible to enroll in the Statewide Plan through your employer.
For full information a b o u t benefits and the few commonsense limitations, write; Government Relations D e p a r t m e n t ,
80 Lexington Avenue, New York 16, N . Y.
Paul Kyer. editor of The Leader, left, is teen availing himse f o; a legai opinion trotu Horry Albright, counsel to the
Civil Service Employees Association, during the recent annual
meeting of the 87,000-member organixation in Albany.
GRADS NEEDED AS SOCI.M,
WORKERS I N WESTCHESTER
File before Nov. 2, for social
case woi-kei- (No. 2575) in Westchester County, a job paying $4,230 to $5,430 a year. Applications
may be obtained from the Westchester County Personnel Office,
County Office 'BuilriinB, White
Plains, New York; and from the
State oHices listed in The Leader's "Where to Apply for Public
Jobs ' column.
I.IKRARY S r i ' E R M S O R
AIM'OINT.'MENTS AT S(i,!)50
Pilings for the New York State
position of senior library supervisor will close Nov. 2. Vacancies
lor this job, for which appointments are made at $6,950 a year,
fxisl in Albany. Announcement
2143 has complete details. See
The Leader's "Where to Apply
for Public Jobs" column.
B L U E CROSS® AND B L U E SHIELD^
A L B A N Y , BUFFALO, JAMTT-IOWN, N n w V O B K , R o c H E u r K K , SYHACUSB, U T I C A , W A T E K T O W N
ELECT THESE EXPERIENCED MEN
JACOB MISHLER
THOMAS P. FARLEY
ALBERT H. BOSCH
JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT
PRESIDING JUDGE
NASSAU DISTRICT COURT
CONGRESSMAN
LAWMAKER
QUALIFIED • ENDORSED
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT
VOTE ROW A
MISHLER
%
l n d « ^ n d * n l C<(U»ri» CiiniiiiltittK
FARLEY
^
BOSCH
^
COUNTY WOMEN ATTEND CSEA MEETING
REAL ESTATE
N « w R e c h t l l c Jobs
For Experioncod Men
The N e w Bochelle ClvU Service
Commissloa has announced examinattona to be held December 12,
for two positions in New Rochelle.
Planning draftsman trainee, a position paying $3,710 to $4,670 a
year, is open to residents of Westchester County with the appropriate experience.
The other position, director of
cafeterias, Is a ten-month Job paying $5,700 to $7,512, with appointment expected to be made at $6,062, requiring New York State residency and experience. For applications and Information contact
the New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission, 52 WUdcllff
Road,
New Rochelle, N . Y . , N E 2-2021.
Filings must be in by Nov. 20.
W H Y PAY
RENT?
ST. ALBANS—L«gal R o < ^ .
House, 17 rooms, 5 baths,
3 car garage, 70x110.
Asking $24,900 ^ ^^ ,
ST. A L B A N S — 6 room bungalow, oil heat, clean,
modern, garare.
$17,700
$450 DOWN
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
— 2 family solid. brick, 5
rooms down, S rooms up,
fireplace, 50x100 corner plot.
Down $1,800
H O L L I S — 6 room English
Tuflor, wall oven, finished
basement, garage.
$16,900
$900 DOWN
Belford D. Harty Jr.
180-23 Linden
HERBERT'S
Banquets
-
All N « w Private
That the ladies do their port in behalf of the civil servant is evidenced by the above
photo of three women who are presidents of county chapters of the Civil Service Em*
ployees Association. They are, from left, Mrs. Marjoriann Kinnev, Cattaraugus; Mrs.
Ruth P. Mann, Oneida, and Mrs. Mary C. M anning, St. Lawrence. The scene is the Monger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Albany, where the CSEA held its 49th annual meeting recently.
Public Admin.
Course Attended
By City Leaders
Poity-three deputy commissioners, executive officers, and bureau
directors from eighteen New York
City departments and four suburban municipalities met on Monday,
Oct. 26, at New York University's
Washington Square Center to begin
a 30-week executive training program.
The program is being administered by N Y U ' s Graduate School
of Public Administration in cooperation with New York City's
Department of Personnel under a
$2,50,000 grant
from the Ford
Foundation.
The four suburban communities
r e p r e s e n t e d are Clifton and
Newark, New Jersey; White Plains,
New York; and Greenwich, Connecticut.
Speakers at the dinner included
Dr. Sterling D. Spero, acting dean
of N Y U ' s Graduate School of Public Administration; Joseph Schecter. city personnel director and
chairman of the City Civil Service
Commission; Dr. Sidney Mailick,
cluector of the executive program
and adjunct professor of public
administratiton; Roger J. Browne,
deputy city administrator; and Dr.
Alex W. Rathe, associate professor
of management engineering.
F I L I N G S CLOSE N O V . t F O R
R E S E A R C H A N A L Y S T JOBS
The New York State Department of Civil Service will accept
applications until Nov. 2. for research analyst positions paying
from $6,098 to $7,388. Fields are
banking (No. 2162), equaUzation
and assesment (No. 2163), and
rent (No. 2164). The Leader's
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column gives necessai-y infonnation.
SHOP
AND SAVE
Famous Murphy
Paints
A Paint Product For
Every Purpose
MURPHY
ALB 2-2268
$14,700
•AISLEY
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
H I G H M O U N T - B E L L E A Y R E — S k i Center
H
«cre homaaltet; grood road $2,300.
B u i l l c Bunralow: 6 rnn; 2 »cre» $.9500.
L U K O W , R l l r , Uarcaretvlllr, N.V.
W.4RWICK
VIC.
WRITE
YOUR
Uc. Irohcr
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
NEEDS
Entrance
Free Gen'l or Farm Ca+'lg
ALSO
Brochur*
on Warwick.
N.
W I L F R E D L. R A Y N O R
R E A L T O R li A P P R A I S E R .
Msmber Orante Co. MuUl-List.
Warwick 8, N . T . Tel. YUlion
6-474S
Branch olce. « 3 Main St., Goshen. N . Y .
Tuxedo. N . T . o t f . P h . KLmwood 1-S496
L O O K t » 1 0 D O W N . $10 monthly, bil.vl
hura plota at $600 In, Beautitiil Berkahirea. A Farrare. Hilisd .le, N. V. F'airTiew 6-4387.
DELMAR INVESTMENT
5 HOUSES. 9 ACRES
Delmar is a high-class community, 3 mllea
from Albany. The land can be developed.
Then we have an antique shop 30x60 witli
l o f t . The 6 homes are good and improved.
Soma are very attractive. Nearly 500 f t .
frontage on paved street. Price $(17,000.
Also thotuands upon thousands ot antique*
traah, junk and accond hand Items can
be purchased with this property if wanted. The largest track of land left practically In center of the village. Ask anyona
what Delmar is like. Pull particulars on
request. We will help finance it.
Fhone Altamont I'NIon 1-8111
otrioe open dally, weekends
W A L T BELL
Altamont, N . T .
RETIRING,
I have fine am.ill homea. countiT
and village. Send tor tree brochure with listipT .
HOMER K. STALEY, Realtor ^
Rhlnebeek,
M I D D L E T O W N Vicinity. 8 rooms t bath.
Summer home. 10 acres level land, drilled well, mail delivered, school bus.
$5,000. F I S K E A G E N C Y , Chester, N . V .
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
FRYPAN
EMPLOYEES
ORANGE COUNTY
CENTERVILLE. 65 Mi. NYC
1 A C R E . $50 D O W N
Buya beautiful meadowland.
Electricity, swimming nearby.
Terms $28 monthly. Full price
$550. Many parcel available.
For
information
and map,
write.
In ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
1853 STATE ST.
JOHN BRAUN
69 V A L L E Y VIEW ROAD
L A K E MUllEtiAN, N.Y.
ORANGE COUNTY
TUXEDO PARK
CHOICE
2 Acre Homesites
Custom Designed
Homes
TRIMON REALTY
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
tha
COVERS
. BOX OP T H R E E P A I R
ttnesti
Available
AVAILABLE
In
all
Slsea.
$2 68, plus 1»b i)slr and hadlf.
M O N E Y BACK
p. O. l o x 101* Dept.
Q u i c k acting thermostat and • x c l u i l v a triangular haatlng
• l e m t n t give you corract haat avanly dlitributed ovar
cooking aurfaca. H a a m o r a cooking araa than a larga aita
ordinary aiectric frying pan or akillat H a n d llttad molded
handle. Complataly Immaraibla. S u n b a a m
On R T . 17, T L X E D O P A R K ,
Tel ELmwood 1-4116
so f t .
Give Sunbeam-the Best Electric Appliances Made
Troy, New York
r^sre
m
wonmrn
S/oi^^ C H I P S
PiffiRmeet
$11,000
$000
Rancher, icraed porch:
Ona-Third Acra Lota
C.P. 8 I B A K 0 S C I I , B K B . Wludaor Hills
Salisbury Mills, N . Y .
OYpsy 6-38S1
CsUNaCAM
• i i t t f i i
N.I.
BEAVER DAM LAKE
GUARANTEE
THOMAS DISCOUNT CO.
N.Y.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
For Your Convenienct W o Aro
Open —
Mon„ Thurs. & FrI.
Evenings TIM 9 P.M. — Tues., W
& Sat. Evenings Till 6 P.M.
We Give Triple S Stamps
1(10 iieiHlle, J5 denier SEAMLESS. For
Kelaiii for $ 1 . 4 » to $1.U8 per pair.
lOfth Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
Y.
DUTCHESS COUNTY
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ALL
SALE
PARK
T w o family, asbestos shingles. 3 rooms
upstati-a, 4 rooms and snn p o n h down
first floor vacant, 35x100 plot, new
oil burner, f u l l basement. Cash S2.SOO.
Sll.fSO
The Gift She Really Wants
Greatest Paint of All Time
SERVICE
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
I
family, A-1 condition,
clapboard
and Bhlnrle. oil heat, wall to wall
carpeting, refrigerator, washinir machine screens, atorms. Venetian blinds.
Nr. schools and transportation. New
l-car brick garage. Take over high
F H A mtge.
ULSTER COUNTY
Liqul-Vinyl
CIVIL
2 GOOD BUYS
Rooms
GET THE LATEST
SUNBEAM FROM
GEORGE
AT
Wd buy diroi l from the mill I Theipfore . . . we soil at unii.u:il JjOW P R I C E I .
h V E K V P A I R IS F I R S T Quality G U A R A N T E E D l NO SECONDSI Packed la
boxes ot three pair.
100%
The Catholic Teachers Association of the Diocese of Rockville
Centre will hold a county fair Friday, Oct. 30, at the Hempstead
American Legion hall at 9:00 P.M.
Square dancing will be the feature
of the evening. Tickets are available from Miss Theresa M . Herlihy, 14-13 110th Street, College
Point 56, New York.
Weddings
Dlnhg
-mC MARINf R O O M —
Parties Up To 350 Porseni
T H I SKY R O O M —
Partits Up To 250 Ptrions
THE PENT HOUSE—
P a r f i t s Up To 75 Persons
THE COCKTAIL R O O M —
ParHot Up To SO Persons
10S4 MADISON AVE.
A L I A N Y , N. Y.
NoHonally
Advertised
Genumo
Full Foshlontd
No.
SPONSOR NIGHT OF DANCING
RACKLYN'S
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Goveriimeut on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Ouane Street,
New York 7. N. Y .
NYLONS
CATHOLIC T E A C H E R S W I L L
Blvd.
Ficldstene 1-1950
H. L. GEORGE Inc.
23 WEST 23rd STREET
AL 5-6610
NEW YORK
ORANGE COUNTY
$7.600—2 family house It ii rni bungalow,
good taconia i>roperiy. L U K E T T A NIEW>
H A N , KoModale, N , Y . OLWrr 8 S V S 1 .
CENTRAL ISLIP
a
ROOM house, Vi acre, double g v a i e
call or writs. J.B. Aitdraaaai, 03
atrand A r t . , Central lalip. New Tork.
Central IsUp « 0016 - eSHl.
E S T A T E
V A L U E S
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
R E A L
HOMES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
|E 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS S E C T I O N H A V E ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
=
I N T E » R A T E D
CALL NOW!
HEMPSTEAD ft VICINITY
2 FAMILY
$8,990
s
l.iiric« kiiHcliiii. liH'Oinr hoinr. •{
r « t « aiitK., r«illiirln|[
hatha
anil kili'hrnn. iirn nil unit, lariir
laandM'annl
lilnl.
full
hakmirnt.
Varanl — ,\fov» rliiht In!
L i v t R E N T FREE
®
RANCH
*
l.arii» «|iranllii|:. W yfar nlil
.1 inHKtrr
in, liiiKe llvhiK rniini
with
fiill li-HRth
iitirrnr,
innilprn
Icitihrn, Hnllynnod Iwlh. Iiasrnirni,
taraRp. all iin % airp |il<it in r<rpllent iiflKhhnrhnml.
«»
^
*
y,
^
I-
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
ST. ALBANS
.
RIGHT
$9,990 BAISLEY PARK
$4?.?1
A
MO. PAYS
SOUTH
IN
"
2
$13,450
Mo.
$9,500
2 F A M . $at.02 M e .
$13,500
BUNG.
$11,900
DelafhPd, qil ht'at. 1 oar tjaiJifct*. Keniifinishwl ba«pnifnt. Nfar evfT.vihint.
Br-injr Small Drpo^'it.
OL 7-3838
160-13
159-12 HILlSIDE AVE.
HEMPSTEAD
Blvd
OPEN
lY 9-5800
6 «
7
HILLSIDE
AVE.
K or !• IVpin to Parsoim f t v d
Eth A v e .
DAY!}
0L7-ID34
JAMAICA
JAMAICA
porson
$7B.17 M e .
Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000
$9,500
1 FAMILY
BETTER REALTY
Open 7 Days a W e e k
9 : 3 0 A . M . t o 8:30 P . M .
SOUTH
$12,000
1 F A M . $41.71
•
H U R R Y
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
A
lOW
PARK
Fully (letaf'hpd, oil hpat. iii'ft I**!**!.
Spparatp' pnlranop 1« iipftrirH mil.
Ko. evpiylhini;. Brlnr Smsll Dfii'xH !
nc-lerlifd
h«-|)Hr<i(<> u|itK., .Mother A
lhiiiKh(<>r
V KMi-hriiH. V M^'Hfut*< liHUifc. full )ifl«irmrt)l. gafi hcHt.
FJIRIIKR. 0\\nfi*< KII«rift(>*. (IMI.V
llo^vii. KiHIre luiiifr^ tHcHiit
f / •>.
ALL
OZONE
2 FAMILY
$14,500
MOVE
INTtGKAHD
DOWN
INTEGRATED
PAYMENT
S p r i n g f i e l d G d n i . S o . O x a n e P a r k , Riehmaiitf H i l l , J a m a i c a
lltlarhpil S K i i n o , « pnri'h ami liath,
:i »iaa(pr hatlrniiniir. rat-In kllchrn,
nimlfrn IMp<l hath nllh (honrr, fnll
haupmenl, nil nnlt, iiaraitP, pitrat InrllKlKl. Only | ) ; « « | ) o » „ .
VACANT
LIST FOR VALUE
$300 D O W N
OZONE
tr V i c .
FORECLOSURE
PARK
$9,200
ST. ALBANS
5 lartP rcfinip, HcH.TWooil ld(«'hpn.
fnll
anfoniati*.* bfBt. MuTiy
txirflp. Vaonnt.
T.'ton n o v v N
California RANCH
HILLCREST
1 fiimily, fully (Iplarhpd. T rnonip,
l;arnl;p. A1 nrpa. arl'nss flrert ffdlll
pchool. Playroom lia';pn»pnt.
JfiBd DOWN
5 SPACIOUS ROOMS
LARGE FARM-STYLE
KITCHEN^ FULL BSMT,
GARAGE. LARGE
LANDSCAPED PLOT,
MANY FRUIT TREES,
IDEAL LOCATION.
ONLY $12,990
C(.OSE TO EVERYTHING
R I C H M O N D HILL
SOLID BRICK. epnil <|ptarhp(l. 1 family. fl PXtra larsp ruoni".
inastpp
RtzP'l bpdroorap. walk-iii crnKPls. 1 ',4
Hollywood balh. stall phnwvr. playloom baseitipnt.
!f«BO DOWN
FREK l.NF»(RM.M'l<»N
$390 Down
$77.50 Month to Bank
JA 9 - 5 1 0 0 - 5 1 0 1
Contract
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. O Z O N E PARK
liiii Wypk KsprpasWH.* and Koi-km^ay
HUil. KKKB PI( K-|1|' r \K S K K M C E .
m K W A V . FRER l > \ K K I \ ( i .
NATIONAL
LIST REALTY CORP.
Sub.
WEEK
JA
I>\VS
^
REAL ESTATE CO.
U 8 . 2 0 Hillside
J a m a i c a , N.
UERH
Ave.
Y,
O L 7-i600
.
I N T E G R A T E D
2 FAMILY
$400 CASH
2 extro
large
6 room
opts,
private
entrances,
convenient
t o s u b w a y , schools and i h o p p i n g in J a m a i c a . E x c e l l e n t f o r
t h e l a r g e f a m i l y , plus a d d i t i o n al i n c o m e .
RENT
full
beauty,
baiement,
garage
large
new
and
ronge,
A
t
gas
terrific
buy.
information.
heat,
extras.
refrigerator
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Tappan
and
Call
ONLY
^ 1 3 . 2 0 0 ? ?
rooms,
more.
for
free
$12,490.
$15,490
Boisley
2
Fark, d e t a c h e d
per w e e k
pays all!
Dirpctiiiii
friiiii
pit.*:
\»)rll(prn
KliiilpvitrtI to ' i l l t l l S i „ ritht tiini
nop Murk to 4.^111 Ko*)!!, rlvht turn
to otinlpl
lorge
privote
basement
large
with
plot.
oil
Priced
LIVE
BUY
opts,
RENT
beauty,
heat
and
EBONY
JAmaica 9-2000
R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
SO. O Z O N E PARK
'fi7-e f h e customer
l ^ n i i i ' d
ONLY
SALE PRICE $8,500!!
BAISLEY PARK Originatly $9,000
B T.ARCiK ROOMS. Kl LI, ii.\SKMKNT. OVKRSIZKP (;AKA<iE.
TO SHOI'I'l.VG, S I B W A V . m s , SCHOOLS, K X T K A S I N l ' I . I D K D .
JAMAICA
AX7-7900 ^
•
•
"K"
J
Down $3,490
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
ififormolfon
J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES
^
BLVD.
L A U R I L T O N
ST.
ALBANS
7 . 2 B O O
34.
N.
BRICK
ON
CONTRACT
FAM.
- 4
BEDROOMS
Y.
Hi*
fiJt"
fA
S3.000
ft? Hetkinipf Strppt. bptwtpn Jtniliiid A
Nostrand AVP,. beautitully runiishid (MIP
and two room
aiit«. kilihf n u t f .
taf.
pipitrii' frpp. Elpvator. Npar Clh A v » ,
Subway. AdiilU. Sepa daily.
14 acrPH. Pilte of yilla*p, 2 family. Hi nut
6 3 hatha, tpp. pntraix*, hot wattr liiat,
2 car narase. barn and Illlly mnipt lioliltiy
liotlBP, iSdIlO bruilem, topnic viiw. Ifll.BHO.
hoUBP. BSOI) hi-oilpr«. t.piiip yjpw. f 11.000.
I KIT/, (iKKl..\l II, KK.M TOK
I'rall.villp, X. V.
A \ () :)li'<4
HUNTINGTON
STATION
841h. Kth Avp. Npw larte Cupp Ci'd, i-lud
iloi-mer,
oil-hot
watpr
li»ht,
imnUin
Ihroiitliolit. .fl'i.OflO. Owner. Call i l l t r
7 P.M. W A « 01K,i.
Vou
1'be
INTEGRATED
2 FamHy Detached
40x100 Phts
m
DOWN
Saw
It
Leader"
Klml
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt. L. I.
^otitlx'rii StHt* r»rk\^H.v.
In
K^it
FR 8-4750
P.M..
BUY NOW!
tN
TIME
FOR
Jockion
$24.S00
$4,500
Down
Floor
• ,1 Bpdroonit
• Ovpi'side Pat-in Kitcbpn
• Fully tilpd balh
i I.arse DiniiiK Room
i Brighl Livinlt Room
Hecoiul Flour
8
Jamaica
Stone
Knjoy liixnrioup livinr. ft year old
raiirh. f7x100. ninny lonitr, oil hoi
uatpr. drop livinK room, wood luirtlioj,'
firtiilftop.
pi-o(pK(:ionaIly
laiulKxc-lutirp A-l aipa. Many,
many txiraf. Oflly J'.'B.OOO. Musi SPII.
IMIL
Ave.,
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
American Beauty Rose
R e d . W h i t e & Blue - Brick
J 7 1>AVS A « K K K
:-
QUEENS
. . . rollllllhiM - Tlip <ip"i . . .
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
"Say
Hillside
friend
CASH
Next to SfHrii, Kofltut-k
or " F " train to l«Htli hi.
Murray
RE9.Tr'>f>
^
lOPEN DAILY & SUNDAY.
LIVE FREE
AX 1-5262
I
Mr.
(m i
roiuiiihl, Ittpatpd in an p.vclusivp area
of LOOK Ktai-H. 4 0 x 1110, lan.IsiuiiPil
I t f p ^haiipii. aiitontatic beat. Biff
saciirtie at ^ll.UOO. Imoiiip ^100 a
looiitli. L;400 Jl<twn. A Rpal Buy —
H I - R R y — THIS w a x T L A S T
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Low Down Poyment To AH
MERRICK
DOWN
$600
1 (ithul.v. liikii) hiiiU. n iHikf loomi'. )<h]M <Miu li«lioori) (>n l^t flodi-,
|i<u'qii»i Mill hauiuoott
<'('nii'Hll.v lt<Hl(<1 for
fhcpitin^ itnd
1: aii^|ioii)iii<i». new lifauii^' luitt, t-niliH ti< iife lu w
(U<orat(-<l aiui
fur giiivk
nl ^M.4iiU. Nu .Met
liU'tltm. Ouiit-r v^ill hold
n»-40
Asl( f o r
^QUEENS HOME SALES
2 FAMILY — INCOME
Detaolied. I f a r saraiiP. fioi^hpd attic.
fooMiB. Idpal f o r lai'Kt family.
EAST ELMHURST
ColJ f o r
• SOLID
JAMAICA. $14,500
1
WALK
B1T«
•
FAMILY
$400
Solid ktnrk. 'i lainil.v lumie. H laivt? nioiiih PIUK H ruJi^J-icnan.T fiiiifln-d bufeiiiMil, Vfiiflian hliutU, ttiunm HII«) u r e n i t . juaiii lui'i, 'I rur ^a1•a^:f, entire
hoii»«> ininiH^nlHii'. laitrv conifr i<lot.
available
CASH
(1 hUKP rooms. .'1 ovet-sizpd bMlrooniF
with spnii-llniBliPd bafpnipot. fronimiical hi'at. Ill a collntiy lilif ar«a.
'SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
ether
SSOO
ST. ALBANS. $13,000
1
NO CASH DOWN GIs
'50.95 Mthly. 25 YR. Mgte.
Mony
$590 CASH NEEDED
-:
A
is o f w o y s a satisfied
RICHMOND HILL
INTEGRATED
$22,490
^
HOIMKS
I JEMCOL
OLympia 9-6700
L E G A L , 2 F A M - LIVE FREE
DptiiLlieil.
seiial-atp pntrancfp. oil
unit. 4f)xHUl yiol. Kxtiaf iin-jmlpd.
Kllll Priop
4.(10(1.
r
SENSATIONAL
BARGAIN
ST. ALBANS
$13,990
Coionial Duplex
(||U9-12
,114-44
1 4 . 4 4 Sutphin Blvd..
Blvd.. J a m a i c o
PH'H
lip
SKKVU'K
FHBK P
HH H
P SKI
T r o j a n
•
•
•
•
•
•
FREE
C A L L
135-21
INTEGRATED
Beautiful 6 master-sized room
mansion,
finished
basement,
Cadillac sited g a r a g e , profe;sionaly
landscaped
ground.
Queens
finest
residential
A
neighborhood,
owner
must
^ s e l l a t o n c e . I n s p e c t t h i s un™usuil
immet'iotcl-
Immediate Occupancy
for All — N o Waiting
reduced.
H
A
^
9
|inr(H(loii.
Delcoo Realty
of Valley Streom
finished
FOR
PAUL.
VETS
Ijixoriiiiiti KHn<-li-i>ne
KcilrtMiin
Ihtiiif*. Id Hi4> lit'iirl of ltHy»>itlf.
Moilfrn Kilclieit. T i l « a Hitllt. HIM!
full HHhciiient for fiMirrr fxiiiiu»rim. \ « i r »M Ihimh** nT \vtn>l»i|»,
SchooU, kh«tpi>lliK
Irtiliv-
00
$750 CASH
and shingle, d e t a c h e d ,
home, 3 master
bed>
oil unit, f u l l b a s e m e n t ,
included,
conveniently
REAL
real
2 FAMILY
$780 CASH
$15,990
A
A
FREE!
ST. ALBANS
stucco
modern
rooms,
extras
located,
I^l
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
$360 CASH
LIVE
KAVSIIIK.
WINTER
Heights,
I f a m i l y . t o l U l b r i c k , (i lav»:e rouiiiB.
W i l l i |)atio. t n u l - f l n i i i h P t l b a f e i n e n l , o i l
lieat, 1 i n r n n a i ; t . with many e x l r a i .
-MCDFIII LJ€INT.
$15,990
St. A l b a n s
Kxt-lut>iv« n e i K l i t o i ' l i o t x i . 1 f a m i l y » o l i i l
l ) r i « k . « rocMifc. f i n l t h ^ t l b f » * . n i i n i t . 1
bailm.
J a b u l o u » lioiutr. M i i b t
t*-t
to
liMiitcihU.
$2S.OOO
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
2i-0S f 4 t h
Street
Jaikxun HPUIHD — TW UM1I7
Upcu Kuiiilaj UtlnppB
« f H.
ONLY
*36
Carries
All
1 Family Ranch
9 A Rooint
• 2 Rpdrootiia
Only $17,500
Down $1,300
WESTMOUNT HOMES
137-30 Bedell St. LA 8-9696
lllrppllona to inoilpl: lull I'kway lo
Fairnpi-a Blvd north 7 bloi-Ue to Hnlpll
SI. Riiihl lo niodpl. L I K R to Higbie
A v e Sta. « blocks to niodpl.
Blla (JfiA from 106 St Jamaica Tin,dual to llpdpll St.
Oppn Dally lo 6, Kun I I DM lo « I'M
EAST
ELMHURST
2 itory and finlKlittl batfpnipiil, ntwly dpcoratpd, 0 larKP roomv. 1 Vj
batha, brick and chintlp. oil btal,
rpar patio with awniiiK, Ktornib.
Kci'Ptntj. rpfriifpration and ollitr pxIraa. I.dvply iipiy hborhood. t'ivll
Sprvicti unplo.VPO bpiiiK tianitfdpd.
Vrty rpatonablp
.-ttkloK » I H , 8 « « .
iKil «rtpr u r . M .
DE 5-6897
d
ttlVICKSIlll!;
DKIVt'. I'.i *
vrivut*
apar(nipnt« lolPrrscUl I'urnlRbid TUiifalfitr 7 4115
LBOAL
TO 112,770 OFFERED FOR
RESEARCHERS BY U. 8.
Get U. S. ClvU Service announcement No. 212 B to And out about
Jobs for research chemists, research mathematicians, research
metallurgists and research physicists in the Washington, D.C., area
at $6,285 to $12,770. Get announpement No. 209 B (or Jobs In the
same fields paying $4,490 and
$5,430. See "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs."
NOTICE
rile
No. P 2087, 1BB9
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 NEW YORK, By the Grace
of God »'rce and Independent, T o Ella
Schlar, Ruth Woolt, Jane ColU(, an infant over the ate o ( 14 reart.
YOD A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE bclore
the Surroi^te'i
Court,
Mew York County, at Room 601 in the
Hall ot Record! in the County o ( New
Yorlt. New Yorlt, on October 30. 1960,
at 10:30 A.M. why a certain wrltini
dated February 6, 18S2 which hai been
oBered (or probate by I L S E L I S T residing
at 0 West lOOth Street. Bronx. New York,
•hould not be probated aa the last Will
and Testament, reiatlnr to real and per•onal property, of M A X W I L L I A M K U L I K .
Deceased, who wai at the time of hii
death a realdent of 171 West 70th Street,
In the County of New York, New York.
Dated. Attested and Sealed,
September l i s t , 1069.
__
HON. S. S A M U E L D1 FALCO
Surroiate, New York County
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk
(L.S.)
YOU A R E HEUEUY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before tho Surrogate's Court, New
Y o r k County, at Room 604 In the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, on
November 20. 1958. at 10:30 A.M.. why
a certain writing dated April 16, 1959,
and another certain writing dated May
6, 1959. which have been offered for
probate by
FIRST
NATIONAL
CITY
T R U S T C O M P A N Y , having one of its
offlces at 640 F i f t h Avenue, New York,
N . Y.. should not be probated aa the
last Will and Testament, relatlnir to real
and personal property, of E T H E L M A E
BUCK, Deceased, who was at the time
of her death a resident of 105 W . 80th
Street, New York City, in the County of
New Y'ork, New York.
Dated. Attested and Scaled.
(L.S.)
9. 1959.
HON. S. S A M U E L DI FALCO
Surrogate. New York County
PHII^Ii' A. DONAHUE
Clerk
File No. P 2981, 1939
C I T A T I O N . Tho People of the State of
N e w York. By the Grace of Cod Free
and Independent.
T o GUSTAVE A. B A L T E N S B E R G E R .
HEDWIG
KAUFMAN.
STEPHANIE
B.
N I E L S O N . and CHARLES DISSEL. JR.,
If living and If dead to hit heirs at law.
next ot kin and distributees whose names
and places of residence are unknown and
if he died subsenuent to the decedent
herein, to his executors. admlnistrs)tora,
legatees, devisees, assignees and successors
In Interest whose names and places of
residence are unknown and cannot, after
dllleent Inquiry, be ascertained; and also
upon
those persons who and
whoso
names and places of residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry,
be ascertained:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
Y o r k County, at Room 601 in the Hall
of Records in tho County of New York,
N e w York, on November 6th, 1959. at
10:30 A.M.. why a certain wrlthiB dated
September 20th. 1958. which has been
offered for probate by MORGAN GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY
OP
NEW
Y O R K , with otnces at 40 Rockefeller
Pla7:a, New York City, ahould not be
probated as the Inst Will and Testament
rel.itlng to real and personal property, of
H E D W I G J. S T A N T O N , Deceased, who
•was at the time of her d6.ilh a resident
of 23 East 3ath Street, in tho County of
New York. New York.
Dated.
Attested
and Sealed.
September
' ' • " " - H O N . S. S A M U E L Dl FALCO
Surrogate. New York County
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk.
(New'^Y^ork
Surrogate's
Seal)
DODGE'
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Final Clearance '59's
FOR QUICK
BRIDGE
SALE
MOTORS
j
^
^
^
MOTORS^
Authociied Uncolo-Mereury Dealer^
122f 2ad Av«. (M St.) 4
^ • I B TK 8-ai00
Open E » « a ^
IMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI
UEZEV
Itwedaa-i OuaUty
HATURES
AUwXt
Cu
MEZEY MOTORS
A u t b o H i M Doalar
for
UNCOLN-UEKCUBX-KDHEI.
u t » I M A V & ( a t n . ) T B t-SToe
III
I * aU
challenging careers to young college grads.
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.
The public administration internship (No. 2260) is a training
program for graduate students
with appointments at $4,988.
Filing deadline for professional
career tests and public administra-
SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of BANKERS T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , a CoiTioration organized and
existing under and by virtue of the Laws
of the State of New York with Us principal place of business at 16 Wall Street,
New York, New York.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Reoords in the County of New York
on the ISth day of December. 1950. at
10:30 in the forenoon ot that day, why
the accounts of proceedings of the aforesaid Bankers Trust Company, as Surviving Trustee of tiie Trusts 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 Will and Testament
of Jerome M. Lissauer should not be
Judicially settled and allowed, why the allocation between the principal and income of the slock dividends received by
said Bankers Trust Company In connection
with
the administration
ot
the
Trust created under Article E I G H T E E N T H
of said Will should not he approved:
whv the provisions of Articlea EIGHT E E N T H and N I N E T E E N T H of said Will
should not be constnied and interpreted
Bo as to render Article N I N E T E E N T H
invalid insofar as it seeks to create a
third life estate from the principal as«ets of the Trusts created under Articles
ELEVENTH, TWELFTH.
THIRTEENTH
and F O U R T E E N T H of said Will, and why
your petitioner ahould not be directed to
pay over one-third of said principal asiiets and aecnied Income earned thereon
from December 8th, 1»B8, to The Pulton
N.%tional Bank as Exceutor of the Estate
of Jeannie D. Lissauer and two-thirds of said
principal assets and accrued Income earned
thereon from December 8th, 1058 to Louise
A. Schendel, also known as Louise Schen
del, less such charees as are directed to
be made and paid from said principal assets and said accrued income in this proceeding: and why the feet of Dammann,
Rociie & Goldberg In the aum of Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000) for legal «er
vices rendered and to be rendered to your
petitioner in connection with thia accounting and the proper disburtements
Incurred and to be incurred by them ahould
not bo paid and b « made chargeable to
the Trusts in the manner aet forth in
the petition and accounts, and why such
other and further relief aa to this Court
may leem Just and proper ahould not be
granted.
' 5 9 C H E V
BRAND NEW
IN STOCK...MADY T O « 0 I
ALL M O O E L S « A L L COLORSI
PRICES START AS L O W AS
FACTOBT
KOVirPED
'59^93
WITH / NEW
ments for these Jobs which offer
""wMNESS
HONORABLE S. SAMUEL
DI FALCO. a Surrogate of our aaid Coun
t y . at the County of New York, the Bth
day of October. 1059.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
59 MERCURYS
~NUW A T
a year, with the State of New York.
There are no residence require-
NOTICE
TIRRIFIC D I S P L A Y — A L L
^
MODELS ft COLORS In STOCK 4
Alto Uitd C a r C l e i t o u f t
i
EZEY
tions, paying from $4,600 to $4,988
ment of Civil Service, 270 Broadway, New York City; or Stal»
tion internship is Nov. 2. The ex- Office Bldg., Albany, N.Y.
amination will be Dec. 5.
Further Information tnd appliADTT.
cation blanks foi 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 .
PUBLIC HEALTH JOBS FOR
VETS AND LAB. TECHNICIANS
Openings for veterinarians (No.
2161) and senior histologj technicians (No. 2168) exist now in
the New York State Department
of Health. Vets get from $6,098 to
$7,388 a year, and the histology
techs get $4,280 to $5,250.
For information and applications contact the State Depart-
$1799
Frlca Includes F r r i i h l
and aU Fwlstal Taxes
Higheat Frleet tor T o u t Trade
"I'v®
just
Jacques,
had
let's
a
thought,
run down
and
join Blue S h i e l d ® . "
AMERICAN HOME C E N T E R
HAS THE
LATEST
AND MOST
MODERN
GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL-DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
f
FULL WIDTH
FREEZER CHEST
DiAL-DEFROST
CONVENIENCE
I N WITNESS
W H E R E O F , we
have
caused the seal of tiie Surrogate'! Court of
the said County of New York to b » here-
Direct Factory Dealera Blnca 1830
8346 Or. t'oncourea (Be» 188-184 St.)
1S31 Jeroma A r t . , B i . ( N r HSil St.)
•" "
U I ^ ^ H M B M I
•a* OTUUB Cp« Aatomktit
•59 r O R D Sedan rordamatU
•5S 0 L D 8 SMian Hydrawatl*
and many othrrs
Applications are now being accepted for career and trainee posi-
P E I T ? ® ^ — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OP N E W YORK. BY T H E GRACE
?n
AND INDEPENDES?:"''''
O^r.' n i V " ^ " ? " " Executors. Admlnistrators
Distributees and Legatees of
the
J^ann®"® T. Wiener. 2. ADOLARTHUR W.
W S S A U E R . formerly known as Adolnh
W Lissauer. 4. J U L I A N L I V m G S T O N M
Administrator with the Will annexed of
{ TviNr«Tn«
" Benthelm. S. J U L I A N
L I V I N G S T O N « s Executor of the Estate of
tmrna Llvlnrston (designated In the Will
o ^ ^ x T " " " B ^ ' h e i m ) . 8. J U L I A N L I V I N G STON as Administrator with the Will any^'i'l
',''®,E«tate of Henrietta Benthelm
designated in the Will as Hennle Benn ^ '
I.
PULTON
NATIONAL
B A N K as Executor of the Estate of Jeanne
D. Lissauer. indivlduall.?' and as Co-Trustee
« . LOUISE A. SCHENDEL. also known ai
Louise Schendel. 0. LUCY-JANE SMITH
IO.^BE'TSY ROSS KOMMER. 11. N A N C Y
REUSCH, 12. Unborn Issue of Louise A
Schendel. also known as Louise Schendel.
13. K A T H L E E N LOU SMITH. 14. SHARON
MARGARET
SMITH.
16.
JOHN
M I C H A E L SMITH. IB. BRUCE K E V I N
SMITH. 17. JOHN SCHENDEL KOMMER.
I S . ROBERT S T A N K O M M E R . 18. A M Y
LOUISE KOMMER. 20. C H R I S T I N E SYLV I A KOMMER. 21. M A R K
PAIRDALE
REUSCH.
23.
LINDA
FLORENCE
REUSCH, 23. D A V I D P A U L REUSCH. being: the persons interested as creditors, legatees. devisees, beneficiaries, distributees
or otherwise in the Estate of Jerome M.
Lissauer. deceased, or Trusts created In tho
Last Will and Testament of said decedent,
who at the time of his death resided in
the Stite of New York. County of New
York.
File No. P3016, 1058
C I T A T I O N — T H E -PEOPLE OP T H E
S T A T K OF NEW YORK, By the Grace
o t God Food and Independent,
T o tho heirs at law, and next-of-kin and
distributees of E T H E L M A E BUCK, whoso
narne^ and places o l residence are unknown and if any of them died sub•etiucnt to tho decedent herein, to their
respective execuiors. administrators, legatees. devisees, assigns and successors In
Interest, all of whose names and places
of residence are unknown and cannot
be ascertained.
October
LEGAL
Trainee Positions Offered to Grads
8-CUBIC-FOOT
REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
DOOR SHELVES
DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE
Full width chiller tray; extra deep; 16 lbs.
additional short-term freezer storage.
Porcelain Vegetable Drawer-holds V4 bushel
Magnetic Safety Door-opens easily; closes
automatically, silently.
Butter Conf>partment
Two Egg Racks
©
SPECIAL
PRICE
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
You'U Always Da Bettar at BatM
BATES AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
AUIHORI/tDCHEVHOltl U U I f R
C H I V M O L I I C O K P.
O B A N D CONCOIIBSB
I M ST.
BBONX •
O r E N BVBS.
« U THIRD AVENUI AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
POST OFFICE CUSTODIAL
a R O V F ELECTS OFFICERS
The New York City chapter,
local 132, of the National Association Post Office Custodial Employees held Its regular meeting
for the election of officers re-
AT
cently » t Jack'a Meetinc Hall,
264 West 34 Street, Manhattan.
H i e Newly elected offlcers are:
Charles Bellanti, president; Julius
Loundes, first vice president; Joseph Giordano, second vice president; Carlo P. Clese, financial
J. EIS
RCA
secretary; R a y m o n d Pontillo,
treasurer; Louis Vodola, recording
secretary; Morris Dondis, seargent
at arms; and Anthony Zurlo,
organizer.
Trustees elected were: James
Contlllo, Joseph Henley, Clyde
Alcorn, Juan Purgue, and Anthony Ing $6,410 to (7,760, and assoNapoleone.
ciate engineering examiner, $7,818 to $9,408. The numbers to
ask for when inquiring are 2171
ENGINEERINO EXAMINERS
and 2172, respectively. See the
HAVE T W O WEEKS T O FILE
Pilings will close Nov. 9 f o r . "Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
senior engineering examiner, pay- j column in this week's Leader.
& SONS-THE
NEW
WHIRLPOOL
No extras to pay-Price includes 5 Year Warranty, Installation and I Year Service at no extra charge!
1. 9 Pound Capacity Holds Biggest Wash! Han<f{#«(A*fr^ituwA
o/ all other compact washers. Washes full family load. All-pvctlain
tub inside and out.
8. Two Separat* W a s h Cycles I Normal
Cycle lor regular
rinsing; Gentle Cycle for delicate, synthetic and Wash 'n Wear Fabrics.
S. Built-in Lint Pllterl Works
lull time on full or partial loadsl
screens out dirt, grime and lint throughout wash and rinse cycles.
washing
and
B. No Other Automatic W a s h e s So Clean - Y e t S o Safelyl
Fills, washes, 7 rinses, damp dries and shuts off... all automatically 1 Slop, skip, repeat
ftny cycle. You can adjust lor leu water-leas detergent...
save money I
0. Safety Spin Stopi
Operation
Autonustieally
4. Five W a s h * R i n s e Temperatures Including new cold
water settlngsl
Washer automatically stops when door is opened during spin.
resumes automatically when door is closed.
7. World's Most ServlCe>Free Washerl
Our study of the records of
3 of New York's leading service companies indicates that during the critical first year of
eptration when most mechanical difficulties develop, RCA Whirlpool is the most troublefree automatic washerl Bruno-New York Factory Service-largest
and finest in the country
—is always availablel
SMALL DEPOSIT-YEARS
NEW YORK CITY
TO PAY
J. EIS & SONS
105-07 FIRST AVENUE
GRamercy 5-2325-6-7-8
(Btt. East ith and 7tli St«.)
C/o(«rf Safurdayt
RANGES . WASHING MACHINES
• Op*a
5un<lay$
ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS
TELEVISION . RADIOS - DRYERS
1
u
y.
I
PICTURE REPORT SHOWS
CSEA DELEGATES AT WORK
'I'lie c aiiciid c a m e r a scenes h e r e w e r e t a k e n b y T h e
d i i r i i m llie 4 9 t h a n n u a l m e e t i t i g of t h e Civil S e r v i c e
AS.S(K
in
Leader
Employees
i a l i o n , held r e c e n t l y at t h e M a n s e r - ^ E ^ \ ' i t t C!linton
Hotel
Albany.
D n r i n j i t h e meetinc; p e r i o d , d e l e g a t e s — n e a r l y 5 0 0 of t h e i n -
speiit
two ( o m p l e t e days debating
n u i k e u p tlie
tiie r e s o l u t i o n s
1 9 6 0 legislative p r o g r a m
that
would
of t h e . \ s s o c i a t i o n
and
s e r v e t o g u i d e t h e A s s o c i a t i o n as a n o r g a n i z a t i o n .
T h e " e x t r a " .shot in this c o l l e c t i o n — t h a t of A l e x a n d e r
I ' a l k , S l a t e ( : i \ i l S e r s i c e C o m m i . s s i o n e r , at t h e t o p — w a s
A.
taken
w h e n M r . I'alk w a s g i s e n a s t a n d i n g o \ a l i o n at t h e c o n c l u d i n g
d i n n e r of t h e m e e t i n g .
O n t h e left, J o h n F . P o w e r s is seen as h e c o n i l u c t e d a m e e t i n g for t h e last t i m e as p r e s i d e n t of tiie A.s.sociation.
O t h e r photos show county members, (lorrection D e p a r t m e n t
delegates and
other
.Association
members
at
the
meetiivg—an
i n d i i a t i o n of t h e w i d e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f o r p u b l i c w o r k e r s o n all
political le\els. As a result of t h e m e e t i n g t h e d e l e g a t e s e v o l v e d
a [ i r o g i a m to aid all p u b l i c w o r k e r s .
r
Correction!
At Leader press time last week
it appeared that delegates to the
49tb annual meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Association had
passed a resolution calling for the
abolition of local civil service
boards. This resolution was later
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY
changed to call for more funds for
the Municipal Service Division of
the State Civil Service Department
to enable proper lupervlslon over
political subdlvlsioni' adherence to
the Civil Service Law and rules
and regulations. The basic Intent
is similar but The Leader regrets
the previous error.
HAROLD SOLE
EXPERIENCED HOUSING COACH
ANNOUNCES A COMPLETE COURSE FOR CITY EXAM
HOUSING ASSISTANT
FIRST SESSION: Saturday, Oct. 31 at 10 A.M.
Fee for entire course: $40 (Payable in installments)
You Are Invited to Attend First Class Free of Charge!
There will be no registration at this first session. You will
Incur no obligation If you attend. Come and decide for yourself
whether this course can help you in the examination.
Academy Hall, 853 Broadway, at 14th St. Room 16H
For informatldn, phone UL 9-5968 after 7 P.M.
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
O R MAIL C O U P O N B E L O W
For these A R C O Civil Service Books to help you get
a higher mark on your next test
F O R C.O.D.'s A D D 50 C E N T S T O PRICES LISTED B E L O W
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The Leader's cameraman caught Henry Shemin, right, candidate for presidency of
the Civil Service Employees Association, just as he finished telling his dinner companions
an apparently amusing story. Enjoying a laugh with him are Mrs. Joseph Feily and the
Rev. Ralph Carmichael of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Albany. The scene is the dinner session of the Association's recent annual meeting.
At;TIVlTlli:$» O F EJMPLO%
New York City
The next regular meeting of
delegates of the New York City
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association will be held
at Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane
St., New York, on Thursday, Oct.
29, at 6:00 P.M. All delegates
should attend. A complete report
of the 49th annual meeting of
the C.S.E.A. in Albany will be
given.
On Wednesday. Oct. 7, historical Fraunces Tavern in lower
New York was the scene of the
testimonial dinner to two retiring
employees of the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles.
Belle McGuiness, secretary to
Motor Vehicle commissioners, and
John Liesenberg, motor vehicle
inspector, retired
after many
years of loyal and devoted State
service.
John J. Welsh, supervising
motor vehicle referee, did his
usual fine job of M.C.lng. Anne
Roesch, president of the 20-year
club, made the presentation to
M1.SS McGuiness on behalf of the
club, fellow employees and friends.
Laurence J. Meighan, vice president of the flies section, made the
presentation to John Liesenberg.
Joseph Rynn, head motor vehicle inspector made a special presentation to Mr. Uesenberg on
behalf of the motor vehicle inspectors.
Deputy Commissioner P. Vincent Sullivan made a short address, eulogizing the retiring employees. Among the invited guests
were former Tax Commissioner
George M. Bragalinl and former
Deputy Commissioner Morris J.
Solomon.
Besides a goodly number of
retired employees, there were in
attendance delegates from Albany,
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The New York City chapter
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chapter, on the death of his
mother, Esther Lieberman.
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CSEA Memorial Full List of CSEA
Plaque Honors Resolutions Ciyen
Five Persons
New names were added recently to the Memorial Plaque
which hangs in headquarters of
the Civil Service Employees Association in Albany and pays tribute to deceased members who
g*ir»i outstanding service to the
Association.
In reporting to delegates at the
49th annual meeting of the CSEA
In Albany recently Charlotte M.
Clapper, chairman of the Association's plaque committee, declared:
The Memorial Plaque Committee held two meetings
during the year to review applications of the following
deceased
members
whose
names had been submitted
by their respective conferences for inclusion on the
John M. Harris Memorial
Plaque;
Lulu
Williams
Conlon,
Broome County Chapter.
Edgar E. Pritts, Wiilard
State Hospital.
Leo P. Gurry, Marcy State
Hospital.
Owen
Jones, Rome
State
School.
John McDonald, Rochester
State Hospital.
The
Committee
recommended to the Board of Directors that these names be
placed on the Plaque and requested the Board's approval,
which was given. A Memorial
Service was held during the
Delegate Meeting
honoring
these deceased members.
Other
Recommendations
Since these names will now
fill the Plaque in Association
Headquarters, the Committee
considered the matter of future applications. They recommended to the Board that
in view of the number of applications being received for
decedents who had done outstanding work at the Chapter
and or Conference level, but
did not meet the requirements
set forth for inclusion on the
Stats Association Plaque, that
these persons should be given
appropriate
recognition
by
the Chapters or Conferences
with which they were affiliated. Therefore a resolution
was presented recommending
that this procedure be adopted, and that our present
rules be revised along these
lines.
(Continued from Page 1)
Pimd loans for full amount from
first day regardless of age.
25. Remove thirty-day waiting
period for effective date of retirement.
26. Restore 4% interest on
State Retirement Pund contributions for all members.
27. Retirement death benefit
for seasonal employee if death
occurs within year of day employee is on state payroll.
28. Optional variable annuity
arrangement
for
members
of
State Retirement System. (Tabled
later for further .study).
29. Withdraw retirement con-
AiTIVITIK?*
Goxsackie
On Saturday, Sept. 26, the annual testimonial dinner and dance
was given to honor those employees of the New York State
Vocational Institute of Cox.sackie,
N.Y.. who are to retire this year.
With mixed feelings and emotions, the 135 present gave a
rousing hand to the six employees,
after many years of faithful
service were leaving
stateside
service.
The retiring employees were:
John Van Ripper, correctional
officer;
"Colonel"
Floyd
Roe,
farmer; George Stewart, printing
instructor; L. A. Gilbert, assistant
supcrintendant; Ernest Sedlacek.
blacksmith;
and John
Reiter,
cook.
Honored guests in attendance
were; Superintendant J. P. Conboy of Great Meadows: John T .
Slattery, director of youth camp;
Francis Coty, assistant director
of education; and Harry Fritz
and Herman Cassidy, camp supervisors.
Toastmaster Prank Hussey introduced Mr. D. D. Scarboijough,
superintendent at N.Y.S.V.I., whose
cheerful witicisms with reference
to the retiring employees kept
the festive crowd in laughter
throughout his short speech.
Dancing followed till early in
the morning.
Thanks were in order to the
many who worked so hard to
make this event the success It
was. particularly to Mrs. Ann
Redmond, chairlady of the committees.
DELEGATES AT WORK
trlbutlons 14 days instead of 15
days after resignation,
30. Change retirement law to
provide pension portion of 1/
lOnth instead of l/120th of final
average salary for each year
member service. (See resolution
97.)
31. Prevent agencies from adopting
general rules
reducing
mandatory retirement age 70.
32. State pay employer share
of Retirement System for Air
National Guard Technicians and
federal caretakers.
33. Optional retirement after
25 years' service at minimum age
50 at l/SOth of final average
salary for each year of service
guaranteed. (Tabled until next
meeting'.
G K O I J P
H O l J l t S ,
L K A V K S ,
C —
V A C A T I O N S ,
TIiVlK
0 1
F
34. 37'2 hour work week for all
state employees.
35. Increase personal leave for
state employees to eight days per
year.
36. Equivalent time off for state
workers for holidays which fall on
Saturdays.
These four delegates to the 49th annual meeting of the
Civil Service Employees Association, held recently in Albany, ore seen as they discussed CSEA resolutions prior to
the business meeting. They are, from left, J. Arthur Mann,
of the Division of Standards and Purchase; James O. Anderson, president of the CSEA Southern Conference; Eldora
Sheremeta, president of the Department of Labor, Albany
chapter, and Mrs. Lorraine Brundage, president of the
Commerce Department chapter.
37. State pay annually lump
sum payment for vacations disallowed.
38. Saturday clo.sing of public
offices in towns and villages.
39. Memorial and Armistice Day
off for employees of political subdivisions.
40. Increase salary State Police \
to level of New York City police.
41. 40-hour work week for
State Police without loss of pay
and straight overtime beyond.
(Continued f r o m P a e e 3)
42. State pay for sick leave
earned In excess of minimum 150 ervisory staff great emphasis be
days.
placed on necessity for adher43. Porty-hour work week for ance to established safety proceBarge Canal Employees without dures. The Thruway representaloss of pay.
tives advised that an appointment
44. Additional personnel barge of a Safety Officer in each division
canal to enable granting full va- was already under consideration
as a result of previous CSEA recations.
45. Bring Air National Guard quests and that the various .safety
technicians under State health matters would be taken up with
the Safety Supervisor to a.Mure
Insurance plan.
proper action.
(To Be Continued)
Letter Reveals Substance
Of CSEA-Thruway Meeting
CSEA GUESTS LEND AN EAP
In connection with the Memorial
Ceremony
honoring
these deceased members, it
wa5 recommended and passed
by the Board that relatives
of the decedents would be
invited to the Ceremony and
dinner, all expenses to be
barne by the Individuals except they would be dinner
guests of the Association,
idi CSEA requested that in
each Maintenance Section an employee be trained in first aid by
the Red Cross to be available to
a.ssist injured employees when advisable and the Thruway representatives stated that this suggestion would be considered.
(16) CSEA requested free passage on the Thruway for all employees of the Thruway Authority and cited that railroads, airlines, bus lines, and other toll
roads granted this privilege to
their employees. This privilege
would encourage employees to
take greater pride in the Thruway, make them feel that they
were a more integral part of its
operation, and would, through
Improved morale and esprit de
corps, benefit the Thruway well
in exce.ss of any small loss of
revenue from its employees for
Thruway travel. No comment on
this proposal was madf- by the
Thruway representatives but tha
proposal will be furnished to ths
Thruway Board for consideration.
117) CSEA advi.sed that requests for personal leave were
denied to a greater extent than
seemed proper and that this
problem existed mainly with th<»
Toll Collection stalT. It would
.seem that additions to the permanent staff of Toll Collectors
requested by CSEA, as explained
In this letter, will help to correct this situation.
Governor Honors
Nursing Profession
Governor Rockefeller has proclaimed the week of October 25 to
31, Nurse Week, in honor of the
nursing profession's unselfish devotion to tha sick and the untiring
work of nurses in fulfilling their
dutiei.
Eicli year the State of New York
otters 300 scholarships to those
youa^ men and women anxious to
•uc.'r the nursing profession.
(ci
CSEA
requested
that
screens be purchased to shield
welding operations from other
employees working nearby and
the Thruway representatives stated that this would be checked
into.
Among tht many State figures attending the final dinner of the annual meeting of
the Civil
rvice Employees Association in Albany recently were the three persons
above, saiN with past president John F. Powers at far left. They ore, from left again,
Milton Alpeit, counsel to the Office of Local Government; Or. T. Norman Hurd, Direc<
tor of the Budget, and Mary Goode Krone, Civil Servic* commissientr.
We hope that the requests
made herein be given prompt
attention by the Thruway Authority with the hope that solutions can be gained at tha ear •
Itest date possible to the vartouj
problems Involved.