— CiAtiiL
ariOO
i^fMVlUU
Li e a . D E R
America^g Largest Weekly
Vol. XXf,
8
for Hublic
Tiiesclay, November 3, 1959
T h i parole officer reallocation
marks i significant victory on behalf of these workers by the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
which is also fighting to get these
employees compensation for overtime work. (See editorial on Page
8.) Tha parole officer title was
one of numerous titles for which
the CSEA fought to gei reallocations.
*
T h s Leader was unable to get
the complete list of titles to be
reallocated but here are some of
them 45 approved by the Budget
after recommendation by J. Earl
Kelly. Director of Classification
and Compensation:
Youth Parole Worker — Grade
I t to 15.
Psychiatric Social Worker —
Grade U to 15.
Rehibilitation
Counciler
—
Grade 15 to 16.
Occupational
Therapist
—
Grade 12 to 13.
Motor
Vehicle
Inspector
—
Grade 1.3 to 14.
Industrial Investigator — Grade
11 to 12.
Sr. Industrial Investigator —
Grade 15 to 18.
Beverage Control Investigator
^ — Grade 13 to 14.
• Compensation Claims Investigator — Grade 10 to 11.
E > T h e Leader will print the full
list of reallocated titles when
J ttiey are available.
See Page 3
Closed Shop Illegal For
Thruway, Officials Rule
A L B A N Y , Nov. 2 — Opposition
to a proposal by the Department
of Mental Hygiene to extend the
probationary period for Attendants beyond the current 8 to 26
By PAUL KYER
weeks has been voiced by the
A L B A N Y ' - ^ - N O V .
2 — Attempts
Civil Service Employees Associaby
a
labor
union
to gain a
tion.
"closed shop" contract with ThruT h e Employees Association has
way Authority employees have
asked H. Eliot Kaplan, pre^dent
been rejected by Thruway o f of the State Civil Service Comficials on the grounds that such a
mission, to turn down the recontract would deny employeees
quest and haa notified the Detheir rights under State laws.
partment of Mental Hygiene of
Furthermore, hinted the Thruits actipn. The CSEA also asked
the department to withdraw the way authorities, employee organiations that failed to support
requested change.
State laws would not be recognized as employee representatives.
CSEA Viewpoint
The
Thruway
announcement
In essence, the Association told
was issued last week after a
Mr. Kaplan that:
branch of the American FederaNormally,
Attendants
In
tion of State County and MuniciMental Hygiene Institutions
pal Employees Union in the Alare appointed on a provisionbany area attempted to grab exal basis and their permanent
clusive
representation
for
all
service for probationary purThruway employees in the State,
poses does not begin until
the great majority of which have
the employee has qualified
been represented by the Civil
on the basis of r. civil service
Service Employees Association for
examination. This procedure
years.
gives the appointing authority
The union's recent threats of a
a period well beyond the
strike — which failed to materlimit specified in the current
ialize — has nettled both emrules governing probationary
ployees and officials of the Thruperiods to evaluate the emway. Following this threat. Atployee's performance.
torney General Louis J. Lefkowitz
The members of the State
warned Thruway workers that
Civil Service Commission and
they were covered under the
our stafT discussed the curCondon-Wadlin Law, which forrent rules governing probabids public employees to strike.
tionary periods with repreThe union's call for si strike
sentatives of our Association
would have placed employees in
at length prior to adoption
the position of breaking the law.
of the current rules. At the
time our Association did not
want to extend beyond a 3month period but we were
(Continued on Page 16)
This week The Leader completes leave credits upon retirement, or
publication of ail approved res- separation from service.
olutions adopted at the annual
54. Prompt payment of state salmeeting of The Civil Sei-vice Em- aries.
ployees A,«n. Tliey are as follows:
55. Advance necessary expenses
in
connection with travel on offi(;uoiii» D —
cial state business.
MISCKI.LANKOIS
i s i i p
Price 10 CenU
Calls For
Law
Obedience
In polite — but clear — language the Thruway statement announced that Us authorities were
Final List of Resolutions
OK'd by CSEA Delegates
4S. B r i n j Armory
employees
under civil service without loss
1(1 jrada.
47. State reimburse expenses of
employee transferred or promoted
to new work location.
48. Personnel officer in each
state Histltution.
4J. Restrict promotion in State
Correction Department from prison
officer tiuougii warden or superintendent to uniformed personnel.
50. $125 uniform allowance for
employees of slate Correction Department.
31. State pay full cost of state
Iwdltli Insurance plan.
«
52. State pay at end of fiscal year
> at time and a half rates for overcredit accumulated and vaca* l o u not used.
J
51. Lu(up sum payment for sick
At
tmpioyeem
Opposes
Parole Officer, CSEA
Extension Of
In
63 Other Titles Probation
Mental Hygiene
' ljpgradedNov.5
Pai3l5 officers will be reallocated from Grade 15 to Grade 16,
efTectiva Nov. 5. Sixty-three other
titles will be upgraded the same
date. The Leader learned at press
time
Legislators
bound by oath to uphold the
State's constitution and laws. The
statement then pointed out that
a union shop would demand dismissal of employees who failed to
join the union — a kind of dismissal for which there is no provision In the laws governing public employees.
^
T h e obvious .reference is that a
union
which attempts and threatTerms For Recosnltlon
ens strikes is placing itself In the
The
Thruway
announcement
position of being unacceptable as
an employee representative before Thruway authorities.
Time Off Given
For Election Day
In addition to attempting a
"steal" as sole employee representatives, the union to date has
based nearly all of Its claims on
objectives obtained solely by tha
At the request of the Civil
Civil Service Employees AssociaService Employees Association H.
tion.
Eliot Kaplan, president of the
In another direction, the union
New York State Civil Service
attempted
recently to stir up disCommission, issued on Oct. 29,
the following statement relative satisfaction by declaring layofTi
were due in the Authority. CSEA
to Hme off for voting.
President Joseph Felly told ThruThe statement Is as follows:
way members last week that t h «
"All employees who are entitled
administration denied any layto vote on election day (Tuesday,
offs were being contemplated.
Nov. 3, 1959) and who are required to work on that day, must
Thruway Excerpts
be allowed two successive hours
Here are the main points of
off duty while the polls are open.
the Thruway release:
"Such time off must be granted
T h e members of the Authwith pay and without charge to
ority Board, Its officers and
leave credits, nor may any other
employees — Including toll
penalty be imposed on him by
collectors and maintenance
his employer because of this abemployees — are required, as
sence.
a condition of employment, to
"And an employee who Is reexecute an oath of office,
quired to work, but Is granted
promising to iphold the Contwo hours off to vote, must also
stitution and the Laws of tha
be granted a full day olf In lieu
State of New York.
of the election day holiday. This
Section 75 of the Civil
day oft In lieu of work performed
Service Law of the State of
on the holiday shall be In addiNew York sets forth the spetion to the employee's normal
cific
circumstances
under
pass days.
which employees may be re" T i m e off to vote Is required by
moved from their positions. It
State and is In conformance with
does not permit such removal
attendance Rule I I , 'Leaves refor failure of an employee:
the election law of New York
( a ) to join a union; (b) to
quired by law'."
fail to pay dues to any union;
(c) to fail to continue to pay
dues to any union during the
term of any contract entered
Into between the employer
and any union.
T h e New York State Civil ServSince Council 50 has reice Department employees will
quested the Authority to enthold
their
annual .Fellowship
er into an agreement which
Meeting on Wednesday, November
would deny Thruway
em4, 1959, at Emmanuel Baptist
ployees the rights granted to
Church, 275 State Street, Albany
them by Section 75 of tha
A ham dinner will be served,
Civil Service Law, the Authfollowed by a fellowship service
ority lacks the power to enter
conducted by The
Reverend
such a contract.
Robert G. Withers, minister of
allocation appeals be limited.
64. CSEA takes steps to prevent
out of title work.
65. Increase mileage and subsistence allowances re official field
work.
66. Unemployment Insurance for
56. All rights and privileges be all state employees re retirement.
67. Examination announcements
restored to new state employees.
57. Abolish local civil service to field employees — Department
commissions. (Tabled in favor of of Public Works.
68. Require Budget Director to
A71).
58. Remove discriminatory state give reason in writing for veto of
Department of Public Works rules title reclassification or salary reallocation.
the church.
relative to travel allowances.
69. State provide uniforms and
Edward D. Meacham is Chair59. State grievance machinery be
extended to cover faculty of State special equipment required to per- man, assisted > by Co-chairmen
form any state job.
David Keith and Mrs. Dorothy
University institutitons.
60. Increase to 10c per mile auto
allowance maximum in county law.
61. Prompt payment of state expense accounts.
62. Full pay or compensatory
time oft for time in travel on official state business.
63. Time required by Director
of Classification and Compensation and Budget Director to act on
title classification and salary re-
also informed the union that It
would confer with them
ith»
union) so long as the union's representatives "recognize the legal
responsibilities Imposed upon t h «
members, officers and employee!
of the Authority by the State of
New Y o r k . "
Albany C S Plans
Fellowship Dinner
70. All public employees be per- Drowne.
mitted employment at race tracks
regardless of salary or position.
76. More funds for Municipal
to help yog gtf a ktgher
grada
Service Division of State Civil Seron civil lerv/ca f « s f i may b»
vice Department to enable proper
obtained at Thi
Leader
Booksupervision over political subdivittore,
97 Ouan* Sfretf,
Now
sions adherence to Civil Service
York 7, N. y. Fhone ordori
aecapted.
Call tCekman
3.6010.
Law and rules and regulations.
For lift
of tomo evrrtnl
tlHii
72. Toll free passage on Tribor400 f a g t IS.
(Cantliiurd on Pa^e 8)
Exam Study
Books
Metro
Meets
Conference
Nov. 14
The Metropolitan Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Association is holding a m e e t i n j
Nov. 14, at 1:30 P.M., at the M a n hattan State Hospital.
Dr. Travis, director of the hospital, and Mrs. Travis will attend
the meeing, as will all the newly
elected officers of tfte CSEA, and
the Insurance representatives.
Dinner will be served.
$ 8 0 for S u b Clerks, S u b
Carriers in B'klyn, Flushing
Filings are still open for $80ft-week
substitute cleric and sub-
stitute
carrier
Jobs
with
the
Flushing post office and for substitute carriers with the
Biook-
lyn post office.
There are no residence requirements in either examination, but
persons living within the five
boroughs of New York City will
be given preference f o r appointment.
Requirements will be much the
same for both examinations. Applicants must be U.S. citizens of
17 years or older on the day they
file applications and must weigh
at least 125 pounds.
All candidates for substitute
carrier at the Brooklyn post office
must have a driver's license at
time of appointment.
N o experience or minimum of
education are reqiUred. Eligibles
cannot be appointed until they
are 18 years old. T h e weight requirement may be waived for
qualified veterans and those already occupying temporary positions if they have demonstrated
their ability to do the work.
How o Apply
T o apply, obtain Card Form
5000-AB In person or by writing
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post Office, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1," N.Y., or to the Director, Second U.S. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Christopher Street, New Y o r k 14, N.Y.
Stenographers
In Demand With
City Agencies .
Junior Pysicists Sought Now by NYC
An
examination
for
junior
physicist, requiring no New York
CTty or State residence, will be
open f o r filing of applications
Stenographers are still In dewith the City Department of
mand in various City departments,
Personnel from Nov. 4 to Nov. 24.
and applications will be accepted
A baccalaureate degree in physuntil all needs have been met,
ics or a chemistry or biology with
which may not be for quite a
15 credits in physics or a years'
while.
experience with radioisotopes may
T h e job pays $3,000 to $3,900
be acceptable.
a year and opportunities
for
Pay starts at $4,250 and Inpromotion to senior stenographer,
creases to $5,330 a year, with propaying $3,500 to J4,580 a year,
motion opportunities to assistant
occur from time to time.
physicist, $4,850 to $6,290, coming
RequlremenU and Duties
soon.
There are no fonnal education
Further information and appUor experience requirements, but caUon blanks may be obtained
applicants will have to take a either in person or by mail from
written test on vocabulary and
spelling, and a practical test on
typing and stenography.
the Personnel Department's A p plication Section, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.Y.
U.S. GOVERNMENT T O HIRE
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENISTS
Industrial hygienists are needed
by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. T h e job pays f r o m $4,980
to $9,530 a year, and requires at
least a bachelor's degree and some
experience, and, preferably, an
advanced degree. T o apply, write
to Personnel Officer, U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission, N.Y.O.O., 376
Hudson St., New Y o r k 14, N . Y ,
" S a y You Saw It In
Tke L e a d e r "
Sadie Brown says:
Candidates must type at least
Fill the card form out com40 words per minute and take
pletely. Show title and number of
dictation at least 80 words per
this announcement (1-103-3, 59
minute.
f o r the Brooklyn Jobs.
Duties will consist of typing
records, reports, letters, forms and
schedules; cutting stencils, transcribing from a dictating machine,
and performing clerical and secretarial duties.
ARMY EMPLOYEES DIP INTO OILS
T o Apply
Application forms are available
from the Commercial Office of
the New York State Employment
Service. 1 East 19th St., New
York 3, N.Y. Applicants available
for immediate appointment will
take the test when they report
to the State Commercial Office.
Those who cannot apply in person
may write to the New York State
Employment Service, Unit 10-G.
1 East 19th St., New York 3, N . Y .
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
NOW is the time to enroll
Special Courses in
for
e p S I N E S S ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with specialization in
Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchandising, Retailing,
Finance, Manufacturing, Radio and television, etc.
Also REFRESHER COURSES
DAY & EVENING
•
CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School
Diploma
EOUIVALENCY
COLLEGIA
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
501 Madison Avenue (52nd St.)
.
PL 8-1872
700a mnfh helps
keep h/m out
of the red
Employees at Brooklyn Army Terminal recently displayed
their paintings, sculptures, ceramics, hand-made jewelry ond
other artistic creations at the Terminal's second annual outdoor art exhibit. Shown above, among early entrants to the
show, ore, from left, Frank Melli, Charles A. Sibbio and
Augusta Eisenberg.
$100 «
m o n t h m a y n o l t e u n d l i k s a l o l o f m « n « y , b u t it m e a n * «
Stat* Hoipital • m p l o y o o w h *
City Needs Dental
Hygienists To Aid
Education Programs
T h e New Y o r k City Department
Cain of Elmira has been named
by Governor Rockefeller as a
trustee of the Supreme Court Li-
f o r the position of dental hygien- motor vehicles.
1st, which pays f r o m $3,250 to
$4,330 a year.
Candidates must possess a cur- M A R I T I M E COLLEGE
rent registration certificate of a COUNCILMAN R E N A M E D
New York State Dental HygienA L B A N Y . Oct. 19 — W. George
ist's license at the time of filing. Huntington of Brooklyn has been
reappointed to the Council of the
Duties
Maritime College at Port Schuyler.
Duties will include examining His new terra ends July 1, 1968.
T o file, contact the application
•ectlon of the Personnel Department, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N.Y., across the street from The
Leader.
let to
hip injury. This it
•
th*
• m o w n l • ! I h « d i s a b i l i t y chacic i h i t m a n h a t r s c o i v s d o v a r y m a n t b f o r I h o
GOVERNOR N A M E S T R U S T E E
A L B A N Y , Sept. 28 — James L .
brary at Elmlra for a term endof Personnel will be accepting ing in Dec. 1961. Mr. Cain is a
applications until further notice former deputy commissioner of
Charts and cleaning teeth, taking
and developing dental radiographs
and assisting during oral surgery
and extraction. Hygienists give
Instructions in oral hygiene and
conduct dental health educational
programs.
Is rocovating f r o m •
C I V I L S E K V I C E L|:.1DEB
Amertoa's Lcadinv N e w i m a s a z l n *
lor i'utilic Bmplojcei
L E . i O E K P I B I - I C A T I O X S , INC.
S7 U u s n * St., N«w Vork 7. N. T .
Teltphonti itErkiiiau 3-UOIU
Entered u Mcond-claas matter October
3, 1D38, at th* pusl oHIi'* at New
York, N . Y., uuiler the Act oJ March
3, 1870. Member ol Audit Bureau of
Clrculalloua
•BbaeilptloD Cflce S4.00 V H Xca>
ladtvtilual i-upiee, lOe
K E A O T)L« l-eaUrr v\ery week
lor Job Uppurtunitle*
|Mtl 3 3 monthi.
Ho utot
It t o h e l p p a y
temo
Important
b l l l t . . . to
holp
hoop him out of tho red financially.
• o c a w t a a n accidont a n d t i c k n o t i c a n ttriko a n y b o d y , o v o n y o u , y o u
too
n o o d tho proloction offorod under t h « C.S.E.A. Plan of A c c i d e n t a n d Sicknoti.
For Ml Jttaih, got in tcueh wHh ono ol ifcoio •xptrhacml
tommllan
who work in our Civil Sorvieo
Dopartmonf.
john M. Devlin
Uarriian S. Hcniy
Robert N.Boyd
WilUam P.Conlioj
Anils E. Hill
Thomsi Csnly
Thomas Ftrlcy
Joseph Mooncy
Giles Vsn Vorst
Ceorgo Wschob
Ceorgo Wcltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaf er
TER
mvronco
U> Uinton St., ScbcDctUdy, New York
PretidcDi
i*2 Madison Avenne, New York. New York
Vic* Pretidenl
148 Cliulao St„ Schenectady. New York
General tjervice Manager
Asaocistion Sales Manager 148 ainton St.. Schenectady. Nfmt York
148 Clinton St., Scbcoccta.-ty, New York
Administrative Assistant
342 Madison Avenue, New Vork. New York
Field Sopervisor
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew !>'ork
Field Supervisor
45 Norwood Avenue. Alban*, New York
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St- Schtnertady, New York
Field Supervisor
1943 Tuseorara Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place. LanJimont New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avsnao, New York, New Y<-rk
Field Supervisor
13 Duncan Drive. Latham, New York
Field Supervisor
BVSlI&PflWlBIIi/v^
(^n&u/rcmce
MAIN Of-flCt
I4« CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY I, N.Y
FRANKLIN 4-77M
ALBANY S-2032
TO5 WALBRIDSE BLDS.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 1353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7t9S
1
LABOR DEPT. SETTLES A BIG BILL
Lawm akers H earEmployee
Needs At Central Islip
Luncheon of CSEA Chapter
The Legislative Commlttea of
the Central Isllp Chapter, of the
Civil Service Employees' Association, Inc., met with State Legislators from Nassau and SuETolk
Counties, at an Informal luncheon meeting held at Miml's
Awixa Pond Restaurant, Oct. 20.
Representing
Joseph
Carlino,
Speaker of the Assembly, was
Ralf J, Edsell, Jr,. Counsel for
Mr. Carllno,
Shown here in Albany on the occasion of payment by the Division of Employment, New York
State Department of Labor, of a check for $7,290,776.41 to the New York State Employees' Retirement System are, left to right: T. Harlow Andrews, Director, Administrative
Finance OfFice, Division of Employment, New York State Department of Labor; Arthur
Levitt, Comptroller New York State Department of Audit and Control; Isaac S. Hungerford. Administrative Director, New York State Employees' Retirement System; Alfred L.
Green, Executive Director, Division of Employment, New York Sfhte Department of Labor;
Max S. Weinstein, Actuary, New York State Employees' Retirement System. The check
represents the full amount of deficiency contributions paid to the System as the result of
settlement of a fourteen year dispute betweenn the Retirement System and the Division of
employment.
Committee Calls For Increased
Program of Public Relations
Delegates to the 49th annual
meeting; of the Civil Service Employees Association in Albany recently were asked by the Associations Public Relations Committee
to give serious consideration to a
stepped-up public relations program.
Pointing out the difTerence between publicity and public relations Poster Potter, committee
chairman, declared:
Chorused dem^and for multiplied public relations accomplishments within the Association are tickling the fancy
of your Public Relations Committee.
Since the birth of your
Public Relations Committee
this urgency has been voiced
again and again. The need
was recognized by our President. Our Director of Public
Relations was the strongest
advocate of an intensified
program internally first and
externally second. Money to
pay the cost simply was not
available.
k
There were indications that
some Influential persons who
think of public relations In
terms of "publicity" instead
of the true meaning, believed
The Civil S e r v i c e Leader
could fill in the gap. The
Leader has proved an invaluable, economical means of
weekly communication with
the membersiiip But it cannot do tiie whole Job,
TiM'iiiinolugy
For the benefit of those
not familiar witii public relations terminology. It Is explained tiiat tlie "external
public" consists of persons
outside tlie Association and
not eligible for membership.
The "internal public" is composed of tlie members and
those who cou'd and should
b « members. Members and
prospective members must be
fully Informed what their
Association Is doing for them.
That is the first step In sellins them on pride In their
affiliation. Without this feeling they are handicapped In
doing* their part In selling
the Association and the real
worth of public employees to
the outside public.
Plea Supported
Supporting the Public Relations Committee's year after
year pleas for a stepped up
PR program are the Education Committee, the Political
Action Committee and now
the Commerce
Department
Chapter, n u m e r o u s other
chapters and, primarily essential, the incoming administration. Now the program rests
with the budget makers. Necessary funds finally are at
hand. It Is the earnest hope
and recommendation of the
Public Relations Committee
that the allocations be made
only after complete consultation with the Director of Public Relations and In full accord with the progressive
plan devised by him.
Your Public Relations Committee has only one other
recommendation to m a k e :
' That the Director of Public
Relations at the earliest possible moment be assigned a
fulltime secretary with no
other duties than those of
the public relations office, Tha
Director has estimated, at thd
request of the PR Committee,
that this move will immediately resijlt In Increased public relations efficiency up to
50";, Your PR Committee hai
long advocated this assignment.
In this final report to tha
delegates, the Public Relationt
Committee Intentionally omits
Sfafe Aides Drawn
To
Fooflights
state employees and their families in the Capital District are
stage-struck, with a vengeance.
The current production of Albany Civic Theater's "Teahouse of
the August Moon", November 6
and 7, at Philip Livingston Junior
High School stars Harlan Wilbert
of tha Division of the Budget as
Sakini.
this was a budgetary matter
which called for an appropriation of funds to be Included In
th» budget before legislative action could take place. They assured the committee that should
an Item for salary Increases b «
included, they would make every
effort to retain it In the budget,
and would support the passage
of this bill after final approval
of the budget.
Other Bills Sought
State Senator Eiisha T, BarIncluded In the 10-polnt prorett, Assemblymen Prascott B.
Huntington, James Orover and gram were the following bills:
2 — Vesting of Retiremen*
Irving Price, were tha Suffolk
Rights after 15 years of service.
representatives.
3 — Additional
Increments
Members of the Chapter's Legislative Committee present at this after 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of
meeting were Peter J, Pearson, service,
4 — Time and one half pay for
Chairman, . Lawrence Martlnsen,
beyond
the
normal
Michael Murphy, Bertha Pearson, overtime
John O'Brien and Thomas Mol- working hours.
5 — Insure pension loans for
loy. In presenting the Committee
to the legislators, Mr. P?ar.son full amount from the first day of
pointed out that the members of making loan for all members of
this committee
represented
a the Retirement System regardcombined total of 137 years of less of age.
state
service
and
experience;
6 — Optional Retirement at
therefore, the views, comments half pay after 25 years at age 59
and Interest of the members with a minimum of $1800.
would be varied, as the youngest
7 — Paid sick leave In excesi
member with 5 years of .service of 150 days.
would be interested In the ad8 — Lump sum payment of sick
vantages he could have In mak- leave credits on retirement, seping state service a career, where- aration from service or death of
as the oldest members with 30 employee.
years of service would be vitally
9 — Require Budget Director to
Interested in his future .security give reasons in writing for veto
and retirement, but basically all of Title Reclassification or Salwere generally Interested In the ary Allocation.
fundamental principle of making
10 — Equivalent time off for
a job in state service attractive state
employees
for
Holidays
to the employee as a career, with which fall on a Saturday.
the assurance of a living wage
These bills were discussed with
and retirement with
financial
the legislators on an Individual
security as their reward at the
basis. Corrective criticism and
culmination of this service.
suggested revisions were made la
regards to some bills, which wera
10-Point Progrrain Given
The Committee presented a 10- acceptable to the Committee. Mr,
point program to the legislators Pearson stated that an intensive
which Included a salary bill for public relation program in supa 10 percent Increase across the port of this legislation would soon
board with a minimum of J400 be started.
Other State aides acting in this
production are Herbert Friedman for all state emdployees.
and Henry Thorsen of Audit and
Senator Barrett and Mr. EdControl, Tobey Wilbert of Teach- sell advised the commltte* that
ers Retirement Hoard and Martha Downey, Government Affairs
Foundation. Madame Hlga Jiga
Jewish Employees
Is played by the wife of Thomas
Group Elects Rogers
P. NoUn, Jr., of Equaliation.
Nathan Rogers of tha State
Mis.} Downey also acts as production supervisor for this play. Motor Vehicle Bureau has been
Other Albany area State employ- elected president of tha Jewish
ees active in the group Include State Employees Association. Vice
Edmund Kahn, Mildred Meskill, presidents elected were Benjamin
Stanley Lenoir and Harold Gil- Kramer, Milton Chasen, Esther
LaSchell, Alfred Grey. Florence
man. all of Commerce,
Major offices of Albany Civic Polett, Sylvia Greenbaum and
Theater are also manned by Henry Zagorin.
Stati employees. Lorraine Biundagi of Commerce Is President,
Mary Scuderi of the Budget, Recording Secretary, Morton Hess
of Insurance, Treasurer, while
Mrs. Nolan Is Vice President. The
Business Advisory Board includes
Neal Moylan, also of Commerce,
Benjamin Sherman, Association
field
representative,
was
aUo
Other new officers ara: treas- present at this meeting.
urer, Rose Strow; recording secretary, Rose Feuerman; corresHonor
'
ponding secretaries, Ida Nadell P S C Aides
and Edith Weiss; financial secreCo/one/ S. B. Eddy
'
tary, Abraham Garberb.
ALBANY,
Nov.
2
—
More
than
Elected to the board of directors were: Hon. Joseph J. Kozinn, 100 Public Service Commission
Honorary Chairman and Morris employees attended a reception .
Gimpelson, Chairman. Others ara: here last week In honor of Col.
Morris Solomon, Martin Malsel, Spencer B. Eddy of Saratoga
Murray Nadler, Frieda Friedman. Springs,
Albany Civic Theater Is a Regents-chartered, non-profit organization, and produces three major pUys each season. Membership and tryouts are open to the Gertrude Lake. Louis Berkower,
and Lola Aaront.
public.
The installation of officers will
take place Nov. 24.
details of Its prolonged dePlans were also announced for
liberations In behalf of the
a Chanukah Dlnner-Danca of the
Association. That Is done with
organization on Dec. 10. at the
a conviction that the results
Grand Street Boys Club.
of those deliberations and
policy suggestions are about
to be achieved. We sincerely
F K E E KOOKLET by U. 3. Govthank all the officers of the
ernment on Social Security. Mall
Ajsociation and those memonly. Leader, 97 Duaue Street,
bers of the staff who have
New York 7, N. Y.
workad conscientiously to imprav'j thd public relations
f a s s your copy of Th» Leader
prjiiini.
Ralf Edsell speaking for Mr.
Carllno and Senator Barrett, for
the Suffolk legislators, assured
Mr. Pearson and the Committee
they would keep In touch with
him and advise him of any action which may be pending or
taken in reference to this legislation, and they would support
any action which was of a favorable nature. The three hour session concluded with the legislator!
and the committee In harmonioui
agreement and a mutual understanding of the program.
On to a Noa-Meiuber
Mr, Eddy resigned his post witB
the PSC to accept appointment to
the State Harness Racing Commission. He is a former acting
chairman of the PSC,
The party was held in tha
Manager-DeWitt Clinton Hotel.
Arrangements were made by Mr*.
Hilda T, Wanger and Miss Katharine Maar,
Col. Eddy is a veteran of both
world wars and served at ona
time as counsel to the Saratoga
Springs Authority. He was elected
Saratoga County Judge In 1940.
He Is president of the Board at
Governors of Union University.
Inspectors Needed To Cheek Elevotors
Prom. Exam Set
For Housing
Lieutenant
Olfice Machine
Operators Can
Get Quick Jobs
Per- vices to check for compliance with
the building code.
A written test Is scheduled
tions from Nov. 4 to 24 for the tentatively for Feb. 20, and a
position of elevator Inspector, qualifying performance test will
be held for candidates who pass
paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year.
Required are five years of ex- the written exam.
T o apply, write or visit In
perience In the actual assembly,
installation, repair or design of person the Application Section of
elevators, or as an elevator ma- the Department of Personnel, 96
chinist, with a recognized manu- Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
The City Department of
sonnel will be accepting applica-
V.A. OFFERS TO $8,330
FOR PHARMACISTS
Jobs in the Veterans Administration are now open for pharmacists
at $4,980 to $8,330. Applications for
the $8,330 Jobs close April 1, 1960.
No closing date on the others. Announcement 212 B (U.S. civil service). See "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column in this week's
Leader.
Sergeants in the City Housing
The Federal Government needs
people to nil office machine opera- Authority may apply any time
tor jobs in the New York City area between Nov. 4 and Nov. 24, for
paying from $3,255 to $4,040 a year. the promotion to housing officer
Applications for the 13 titles now Heutenant examination, scheduled
facturer, or as a maintenance
open will be accepted until further for Feb. 27, 1960.
$1.64 FOR P R I N T I N G
notice.
The salary range for the Job mechanic working on various U. S. ELECTRONICS
PLANT
WORKERS I N D. C.
JOBS I N ALASKA
Because of expansion and a high Is $6,750 to $7,000 a year, the standard makes of elevators.
Standing offer of $1.64 an hour
Duties of Inspectors
Electronic technicians for Jobs
turnover rate, several hundred latter figure to be reached after
Elevator Inspectors work under paying $4,980 plus cost-of-living Is the U.S. Qoverrmient's bid for
openings are expected to occur three years of satisfactory service
supervision, performing technical differential are sought by the printing plant workers for jobs In
this year, and applicants who pass on the job.
the test can expect fairly quick
The exam is open to employees work in the Inspection of the Federal Government to work In the Washington, D. C., area. Ap•ppointment.
of the Housing Authority who construction, alteration, capacity Alaska. Announcement 11-101-4 plication must be made by Dec.
The experience needed varies served not less than one year in and safety of passenger, freight (59). See "Where to Apply for 29. Announcement 2 0 7 B. See
from three months to two years. a permanent capacity as housing and sidewalk elevators, esclators, Public Jobs" column In this week's " \ ^ e r e to Apply for Public Jobs
Column" In this week's Leader,
dumb-waiters and amusement de- Leader.
Bome substitution may be made offices sergeant.
with high school education and maHousing lieutenants are rechine training. You must be at sponsible for the command of a
SPECIAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
least 18 years old to apply.
subdivision of the housing officer
The titles according to grade and force, coiriposed of several compay are:
mands. Their main duties are the
Grades GS-2 and 3, $3,255 and enforcement of Housing Author$3,495 a year:
ity rules and regulations, and the
Addressing machine operator, maintenance of discipline.
addressing machine and graphoFurther information and applitype operator, bookkeeping ma- cations are available from the
chine operator, calculating ma- Application Section of City Dechine operator, card punch opera- partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
tor ^alphabetic), card punch opera- St., New York 7, N.Y., two blocks
tor (numerical), tabulating ma- north of City Hall, and just west
chine operator, miscellaneous du- of Broadway.
plicating equipment operator, miscellaneous office appliance opera- CIVIL ENG. DRAFTSMAN
tor.
TEST IS OPEN ON LONG
Grades GS-3 and 4, $3,945 and TERM BASIS; $4,850, UP
$3,765 a year: Teletypist.
$4,850-a-year Jobs await anyone
Grades GS-4 and 5. $3,775 and
who
qualifies for and passes a
$4,040 a year: Tabulating equipment operation supervisor, tabu- New York City civil service examlating machine operator super- 1 n a t i o n for civil engineering
draftsman set for June 3, 1960,
visor.
Applications will be accepted conFor information and applications,
tinuously until March 23.
contact the Second Regional OfA bachelor's degree In civil enfice, U.S. Civil Service Commls•ion, 641 Washington St., New York gineering or four year's experience
14, N. Y., or the U. S. CivU Ser- and a high school diploma or
vice Commission, Washington 25, equivalency certificate are required.
D. C.
For further information on filing, see "Where to Apply lor
Fass yonr copy of The Leader
Public Jobs" column In this week's
Leader.
On to a Non-Member
LOW, LOW PRICES
O N LATEST 1959
General Electric DISHWASHERS
LIMITED
TIME OFFER! Good Only
During
DAYS
ROLL
Shoppers Service Guide
FOR
Help Wanted — Male
"~PART TIME-PROFITABLE~
inomti pari limu f i o i i i
Ideal h u s b a n d - w i f e team. N Y C .
7-0B18.
home.
Clrc)»
W A N T A GOOD S T A T B S I D E O K O V E R SEAS
JOB??
HIGHKR
PAY.
MENWOMEN.
TRANSPORTATION
PAm.
FKKK
I.NKOK.MATION. W R I T E :
KMPI-OYMKNT
HKADat'ARTKRS.
WALL
S T R E E T B O X 179 ( L - 2 ) , N E W . Y O R K
B. N . Y .
HKLP
HOMI-i
WANTED
DKr
IXr
.
FEMALE
NEEDS
CREATIVE WOMEN
E x o e l l oppl.v l o hp an E m i l y Pout Club
Coiinaelur, N a t l c l u b plan supplieB unali11«1 Irads f o r our line table a p p t « . ConTenitnl
eveninff
houre. H i g h
comm
&
bonus. Car ne<essar.v.
Call Mm. Xuppulla CV U-7'.'OI or
Mra. Douiilua C L M-U13S
PHOTO
COPY &
FINISHING
D E V E L O P I N G , p r i n l i n r , enlarging. P h o t o
copy & c o p y n e g a t i v c i .
off
lo
C.S. employees. D. & L . P H O T O S E R V I C E . 4 Spring St., A l b a n y . T e l . 4 B841.
D r c i e l C. Gordon.
•I
AT LAST! I I
l a i d the M a n a e e r .
T v e f o u n d a place
» l i e i e I can talk o v e r A L L our printing
p l a n a — h a v e Ihe j o b analyzed by graphic
aitH experts so it'll m a k e m o n e y f o r u s —
.iiud still choose any printer 1 l i k e ! " He
%'as talking about us . . . Composition
C o r p o r a t i o n . 4U H o w a r d St., A l b a n y . Drop
In any time and let us show you o u r shop
— o r phone B-TST5 and someone w i l l be
right over.
SALE
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
S m i t h - J 1 7 S 0 , U n d « r w o o d - $ 2 2 BU; o t h « i
Pearl B r o i , 476 Smtth, Bka. T B S - 3 0 M
WASHING
machine, Mtcellent
condition.
V e r y reasonable. M o v i n g P R
3-5889.
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Tiiat Job
A bandboeli of l o b o p p o r t u n i t i e * a v a t l a b l i
now
by 8
Normao relngold «
Harold
List
for students,
tor employed
adults
and people o r e t
Get this Invaluable
guids
(or $1.60 plus tOc f o r
malUuf
Send
to
LEADER
BOOB
STORE
87
Ouane Street.
N Y C
Appliance Services
Sales t S e j v i c r
Wash Machines,
TRACY
recond Kef rigs Stoves,
c o m b o sinks. Guaranteed
REFRIGERATION—CY
8-6Dno
240 E 149 SI A 1204 Castle Hill AT
T R A C l 8EIIVICIM0 CURP.
PERSONAL
BX
NOTICES
S T E N O G R A P H E R S : I m p r o v e Y o u r Speed
Dictation Records • A l l T y p e s • A l l
Speeds
• 4 0 W P M t o 120
WPM
Correspondence
- Legal
Medical
46 R P M Discs. - T e l . P R a n k l i n 7-1112
A P E X MUSIC
KORNER
STATE AT
BROADWAY
SCHENECTADY. N. Y .
Banquets & Group Dinners
B L K R C K E U R E S T A U R A N T , corner Slate
4 D o v e StK.. A l b a n y , N . Y . Call .1 IP3B'.
Lunch - Dinner - Cocktails.
Private
Baniiuet Uoouis A v a i l a b l e .
Low Cost • Mexicon Vacation
( 1 8U per person, r m / b d it batb In R *
• u n M E X I C O Fabulous low cost vacadbns
fiend
00
foi
Directory
BatlsfaclloD
Guaianteed
K
G
BrlfUnlt.
110
Posl
A v e . N Y 84. N T
GsaraDtMd
A U o Kcnlala,
Repalrt
C'Hrlan S-KOM
M r 4 ST., N E W V U l I B I . H.
u p to 3
DON'T smie FOR LESS than These
General electric Qualify
features:
Buy Only
at Ihh
Sign of
Valuer
YCARS TO PAYI
• Completely Automatic—does
•ntirediihwaihing l o b — p r e riniei, power scrubs, lonitiiei
a n d dries dishes I
• S a n i t i z e s dishes to protect
family's health!
« Big c a p a c i t y - h o l d s service
for 101
•
• R®"* O " w h e e l s - a n y w h e r e l
• Plugs I n — a n y w h e r e l
New "Sparkling R i n s e " — a s sures sparkling clean dishesi
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
ALL LANAUASES
TYPEWRITER CO.
lie W
A f l a r SmoH
Down P o y m a n t
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
AMIN9 Maehintt
Typawritcri
MImaographs
A < l d r * u l a « MaehliMt
UTILITIES
• U N D E I - L C O . I N C SUO Central A i e n u a .
Albany
N t
Tel
4-2800
Ouaku
Ha'i
A WEEK
HAIR
ramoved permanently,
electrolyili,
no
regrowth
guaranteed in e v e r y caae,
28 years' experience
Ernest and Mildred Swanson 113 Stat*. Albany N Y
3-4988
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
I
MADIOS. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS.
TELEVISION
CSEA INSURANCE AIMS DISCUSSED
Assistant Supers
Needed For City's
Building Projects
T - ^
W O M A N SOUGHT T O FILL
A R M Y CLERK-STENO JOB
A
Men with at least six years of
experience In construction work,
two of which must have been in
an assistant supervisory capacity,
may apply now for the $5,750 to
$7,190 a year Job as assistant
superintendent
of
construction
with the City of New York.
-
ALL
Is
being
with the Corps of Engineers, U.S.
City. The position Is Clerk-stenographer and the pay is in grade
GS-3, $3,495 a year.
Required are a four-year commercial high school course, or m
business school course, and the
ability to take and transcribe
dictation at the rate of 80 words
per minute.
Further information may be
obtained by calling SP 7-4200,
Ext. 350.
Responsibilities of Job
Assistant superintendents perform, under general supervision,
technical work In the overseeing
of the construction of small
schoor buildings, or assist In the
overseeing
of
public
hbusing
project or large building construction.
For Information and applications, contact the Department of
Personnel's Apphcation Section,
96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.,
two blocks north of City Hall.
OPEN
woman
Army Engineer District, New York
Promotion opportunities
are
good, the next step up being
superintendent of construction at
a pay of $7,100 to $8,900 a year.
By successive promotion ewms,
employees can reach the title of
construction manager, paying over
$10,000 a year.
William J. Dugan, right, chairman of the Pension-Insurance Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association, spent a good part of his time at the recent annual meeting discussing possible improvements in the Association's insurance programs. He is
seen here with two officers of Ter Bush & Powell Agency, Association underwriters.
They are Harrison Henry, left, vice president of the firm, and John Devlin, agency president. Both men are well known figures to Association delegates.
qualified
sought to fill an existing vacancy
DAY
Visual Training
OP CANDtDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
IF IN
SIGHT
DOIBT
ABOIT
TEST OF f l V I L
CONSULT
I'ASSINO
SERVICE
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrlat - Orllioplst
300 W e s t 2 3 r d St., N . Y . C .
By A p p l . Only — W A 9-.1010
ON
ELECTION
DAY
PREPARE NOW for Ihese POPULAR EXAMS
SPECIALIZED P R E P A R A T I O N - THE R O A D T H A T LEADS T O SUCCESS
Our tralninx n i l l grratly mslat you In drvrlopliiK t h * nkilli l o nercMary for
BiicfeHg I n toilay'w C i v i l N f r v l c p F . x a m l n a H o n w .
Attention! All Candidates for
City Departments PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
New Filing Period For
METER MAID - PARKING METER ATTENDANT
Need Recreation
Housing Assf. Nov. 4 - 2 4 Leaders Urgently
Those who qualify for housing
assistant In New York City and
didn't get their applications In
during the last filing period will
have another chance to file for
this very popular title.
A new filing period, Nov. 4 to
24, has been announced by the
Department of Personnel.
Salaries In the title start at
$4,250 and increase at the rate
of $180 a year to a maximum of
$5,330.
T o be eligible for the test,
applicants must have graduated
from a senior high school and
have four years' full-time paid
satisfactory experience in housing or real estate management or
a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university or a
satisfactory combination. All candidates must be high school graduates or have equivalency certificates.
Ing manager with a salary range
from $5,750 to $7,190 a year. A f t er that, promotion Is possible to
chief housing manager with a
salary range from $10,750 to $13,150.
The written test Is scheduled
for J£tn. 30. It will be of the multiple-choice type and may Include questions covering the following areas: general Intelligence,
including
vocabulary,
reading,
comprehension
and
arithmetic
reasoning: public housing and
social welfare. Including Judgment
situations, general concepts and
practices, legislation and agencies,
and interviewing; and general
background Information, such as
psychological
and
sociological
concepts, and cultural areas of
the liberal arts college curriculum.
Candidates who expect to receive their B.A. degrees by June,
1960, are eligible to take the test.
Promotion Chances Good
Housing assistants are eligible
for promotion to assistant hous-
City Offers Fast
Jobs In Therapy
Occupational therapists w i t h
the New York City Department
of Health and Department of
Hospitals get $3,750 a year to
start, and are offered opportunities for advancement to senior
occupational therapist, p a y i n g
$4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Candidates must be graduates
of an approved school of occupational therapy or registered therapists recognized by the American
Occupational Therapy Association.
Duties include assisting in the
mental and physical rehabilitation of patients through occupational therapy, and performing
related tasks.
Applications are available from
the Department of
Persoimel,
application section, 97 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.Y.. two blocks
noith of City Hall.
Duties &
Responsibilities
Duties and respousibilltles include performing work of ordinary diCQculty and responsibility In
the administration of the public
housing program under direct
supervision.
Further Information and application blanks may be obtained In
person or by writing to the application section. City Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Two blocks north
of City Hall, Just west of Broadway, across the street from The
Leader.)
Westchester Jobs For
Experienced Grads
Two
positions
are
open
In
Westchester County for graduate
social workers who have two years
of graduate study, two years experience, or a satisfactory combi-
Thousands have filed apphcalloni for these altractlve positions. Competition will be keen. Only those well prepared can hope to attain rating hiich
enoUKli to assure eai ly appointment. S T A R T P R E P A R A T I O N A T ONCE I
The
New
York
City
Depart-
ments of Parks and Hospitals will
be hiring recreation leaders on a
continuous basis until June 15,
1960. The
$5,330
a
Job
pays
$4,250
year,
and
promotion
opportunities
are
good.
to
cessive promotion exams, the title
of
Recreation,
OUR
with
a
salary over $10,000 a year.
This examination, which was
previously open only to college
graduates, is open now to experienced high school graduates. Ellglbles who do not have a college
degree will be certified to the
Department of Parks only.
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 written test the last Fi'Iday
or Saturday of the following
month.
Forms and details may be obtained from Department of Personnel, Application Section, 96
Duane St., N.Y. 7, In person or
by mail provided stamped, selfaddressed 9'a-Inch envelope Is
enclosed.
" R I G H T TO V O T E " THEME OF
CIVIL SERVICE GROUP R A L L Y
Jackie Robinson was master of
ceremonies at a rally sponsored
by the Federation of Negro Civil
Service Organizations, Oct. 29,
at Manhattan Center. The theme
of the rally was "The Right to
Vote and The Fight to Vote," and
the entire proceeds will be donated to assist the fight to secure
the right to vote for Negroes In
the south.
•
nation.
T o apply for senior social case
worker (public assistance), No
2574; artd senior social case
worker (child welfare), No. 2573
both paying $4,650 to $5,970
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Govcontact the Westchester County eminent on Social Security. Mall
Personnel Officer, Rin. 700. Coun- only. Leader, >7 Uuane Street,
ty Office Bldg., White Plains. N.Y, New York 7, N. T .
SPECIALIZED
PREPARATION
MAY
DO
FOR
YOU
Applications Open Nov. 4 - N.Y.City Exams Feb. 6 for
ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year
Recrea-
tion leaders may reach, by sucDirector
WHAT
It will allord you many hours of classroom insturrtion by exports In
Civil SeiTlce training at classes that are held at convenient hours. You will
be carefully Instructed la all phasi-s of the written tests. Including Reading
Intepietation, Judgment. Vocabulary, Mathematics, Civics. Grammar, etc.
Those who have the benefit ot such specialized preparation ahould substantially
improve their exam rating.
(Based
on P r e v a i l i n g
Scale—250
Days o
Year
Guaranteed)
& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6,290 vI ' E A R
Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED. at 5:30 P.M.
PARK FOREMAN
Special
course
Tuesday
at
7:30
City
of
of
preparation
P.M. a t
New
York
115
for
East
Exam
approaching
15th
Has
exam
meets
Street.
Been
COURT OFFICER - $4,000
Ordered
for
$5,200
I n M a s l s t r a t e i , S p e c i a l Session, O o m e t l l c R e l a t i o n s , M u n i c i p a l a n d C i t y C o u r t s .
P r o m o t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t i e s t o C o n r t C l e r k a t 18,900 a n d h i g h e r
A q e s : 20 t o 3 5 Y r s . ( V e t e r a n s M a y B e O l d e r )
A t t e n d a s Our G u e s t W E D N E S D A Y o t 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
O u r s p e c i a l c o u r s e Is c o n d u c t e d b y D r . V i n c e n t J . M e L m u g h l l n w h o h a i
a n o u t s t a n d i n g r e c o r d o f success I n p r e p a r i n g c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n .
Class
Meeta
at
12i
E. 13th S t . on
MON.
& THURS.
at
«
P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Servie
Needed by Non-<iraduaies of High School for Many Civil
S-Week Course - E N R O L L NOW • NEW CLASS FORMING.
^
Exams
Classes Starting for N.Y.City LICENSE EXAMS'^for
Starts MON., NOV. t
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN — 7:3o P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER • REFRIG MACHINE OPER. —
Expert
at
PM
p M.
Instruction • Small Groups • M o d e r a t e Fees - Instalments
A L L C L A S S E S W I L L MEET I N M A N H A T T A N O N L Y
ALSO
CLASSES FORMING
FOR
FOLLOWING
EXAMS
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 fo $6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
E x a m s f o r A b o v e H a v e Heeii O t t l l c l a l l y O r d e r e d . A p p l i c a t i o n s D a t e s \ V I I I R e
A n n o u n c e d M h o r t l y . M e n SO V r s . « O v e r E l i g i b l e . N o A g e L i m i t f o r V e t e r a n s ,
f l e a s e I n q u i r e f o r F u l l I n t o r n i a t l o n K e g a r d l n g A n y of T h e s e Courses
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
Our specially pri..pare<i HOME STUDY BOOK covers all
phases ol the official exuui and Is on sale at our Manhattan and Jamaica oBk-e or by mall. No C.O.II. orders,
•end check or money order, we pay postage. Money
refunded in 6 days it nut satUlled.
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
U a n h a t t a u h Jaiualci*
$^50
l-ust
raid
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Long islaud City
TV SERVICE I . REPAIR
Manhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 E A S T 15 STREET
Phone G R 3-6900
J A M A I C A f 1 - 0 I M E R R I C K BLVD., b e t . J a m a i c a ft H i l l s i d e A v e i .
01*EN M U N TO I K I • .A.U. • t>.M.—CL08EU ON SATL'BD.^VB
m
L i E A D E R
TO THE
EDITOR
LEADER THANKED FOR
PATROLMAN COVERAGE
Emploueett Editor, The Leader:
I wish to express my fcincere
thanks' and appreciation for the
'
Piiblhhfit
every Tiienilay hy
excellent cooperation extended to
>
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
us in our recent drive to recruit
BEeliman 3.6010
V7 Dyan* S f r e t t , N e w Yerli 7, N. Y.
qualified men and women to beJerry P'inlieUlein,
Puhlither
come members of New York City t
P«ul Kyer, Editor
Ridianl Ev»nf, Jr., .Associate Editor police force.
N. H. Magcr, Butinru
Manager
The campaign ended on FriI lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 ito memberg of the Civil
day, October 9th, and was quite
successful. A total of 11,190 canI
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
didates filed for Patrolman and
1,588 filed for Policewomen. The
31
. T U E S D A Y , NOVEMBER 3, 1959
l.eader was most helpful in getting our message over to them.
Amerlea'a
^
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
LETTERS
Largegt
Weekly
tor
PuHie
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Memo To Grievance Bd;
'Please Answer Question'
W
E D O N ' T expect any g o v e r n m e n t agency to always
p e r f o r m w i t h smooth and accurate e f f i c i e n c y but a
r e c e n t " i n d e c i s i o n " by the State G r i e v a n c e Board concerning
o v e r t i m e f o r Parole Officers strikes us as being more than
Just confusing.
JOSEPH SCHECHTER
Personnel Director
FEELS "BOSSES" SHOULD
GO TO EMPLOYEES
Editor, The Leader:
I read your editorial and your
story in last week's issue of The
Leader about the policemen offering to help fight juvenile delinA s m a t t e r s stand now, Parole Officers pile up hundreds quency through their Benevolent
of o v e r t i m e hours in the p e r f o r m a n c e of their duties. T h e y Association.
receive neither money nor equivalent t i m e off f o r this extra
I agree with you that the City
i e r v i c e but the time must be put in in order to do the job. should go more to the rank-andW h e n t h e Civil Service Employees Association, r e p r e - file employees for advice. I am a
• e n t i n g the Parole Officers, presented the m a t t e r as a g r i e v - clerk in the Welfare Department
iince, the Board's reaction was t h a t since there was no prior and there are plenty of things
a p p r o v a l f o r o v e r t i m e the B o a r d cannot make any ruling that I and my fellow workers Fee
around here that either the bosses
•ibout overtime.
don't see or don't understand.
T h e logic of such a ruling completely escapes us. T h e
The suggestion system is fine,
Employees Association does not approach the G r i e v a n c e
but many of these things are so
B o a r d f o r legal decisions. I t wants the B o a r d to f u l f i l l its
complicated you can't write them
f u n c t i o n of determining w h e t h e r or not an employee or down as suggestions, and besides,
g r o u p of employees has a grievance and make a r e c o m - we hesitate to suggest them as
m e n d a t i o n on the grievance, if there is one.
we fear being called busy bodies.
T o date, the B o a r d has refused to f u l f i l l its f u n c t i o n by But If someone came to us and
n o t dealing w i t h t h e question in h a n d — do Parole Officers a.sked us about them we would
h a v e a grievance w h e n the nature of their j o b demands be glad to offer our advice.
A TRIBUTE to the Important
functions State employees provide
for their fellow citizens:
"If someone in your family
loses B job, It Is a State employee
who helps him find a new one
and it Is a State employee who
arranges his unemployment insurance while he is out of work.
'It is also a State employee
who designs many of the bridges
your car drives over and inspects
the food you eat while it is still
at the factory or market.
"He
pores over
laboratory
slides and test tubes to protect
your health and keeps tabs on insurance companies to see that you
and your family are getting a
fair deal.
"New York State has grown
tremendously In the last 75 years
— and It has also grown wiser.
Many changes have taken place
In the dally living needs of all
our people In these years, and
more — and more varied — services have been required of State
government.
o v e r t i m e work w i t h o u t any f o r m of compensation?
Another thing, we would all
Boys, please answer the question 'and leave the legalities feel better about making suggestions if we got answers to them
t o the courts.
when they weren't accepted, telling us why they weren't accepted.
Be Sure to Vote "Yes"
For Amendment No .7
A Clerk
NYC Welfare Dept.
Law Cases
T
HE P R E S I D E N T S of the four m a j o r associations r e p r e senting N e w Y o r k City's u n i f o r m e d forces have Issued
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, mibR strong appeal to the City's voters to approve A m e n d m e n t mitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission the frilowN o . 7 on their ballots w h e n they go to the polls Nov. 3.
A m e n d m e n t No. 7 would revise the State pension laws tng report on law cases:
t o p e r m i t political subdivisions w i t h i n the State to change
t h e i r employees' pension plans as they saw fit without State
r e v i e w and approval.
T h e specific a i m of the u n i f o r m e d forces, once A m e n d m e n t No. 7 is passed. Is to get increased the City's $11.53-aw e e k pension rate established 30 years ago for widows of
l i r e - and policemen w h o died natural deaths. N e a r l y e v e r y o n e readily agrees these pensions should be increased, but
N e w Y o r k City is powerless to do it under the present State
pension law.
A m e n d m e n t No. 7 is strictly " p e r m i s s i v e " legislation. I t s
passage would c o m m i t the City to nothing, and the City's
residents would then have control over any possible changes.
A m e n d m e n t No. 7 would merely put t h e pension systems of
ftll municipal and county employees into the hands of the
g o v e r n m e n t f o r w h o m t h e y work and f r o m w h o m they draw
t h e i r pay. City employee pensions are strictly City problems,
• o the City, obviously, should solve them.
R e m e m b e r , failure to v o t e on the A m e n d m e n t amounts
nearly to a " n o . " Vote by all means, and vote " y e s " f o r
A m e n d m e n t No. 7.
AWARDS FOR 25 YEARS
OF SERVICE TO C I T Y
Fiederick H. Zurmuhlen, Commissioner of the New York City
Department of Public Works and
honorary chairman of the Department's Employees Welfare As•ociatlon, presented scrolls and
pins to employees who have served
t 6 years or more in City service,
• t a meeting held Monday, Octok « x 19.
SILLCOX GETS POST IN
M-STALE TRANS. .AGENCY
ALBANY, Oct. 19 — Lewis
Ketcham Sillcox of Watertown has
been named as the New York
member of the New York-New
J e r s e y Tiansportation Agency,
which was authorized by the 1959
Legislature. Mr. Sillcox is director
of the State's Office of Transportation. He will receive no additional
pay at « member of the bi-state
aiitncy.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Court of Appeals
Board of Education v Allen.
The court held that it was within the scope of the power of the
state commissioner of education
to determine that the refusal of
teachers to answer questions to
Identify other teachers who were
or had been members of the Communist party was not ground for
disciplinary action, that such determination was not arbitrary,
and that such determination, unless it is purely arbitrary, may
not be vacated by a court, that
the determination did not prevent
enforcement of the Feinberg Law
and was not an attempt to nullif y or to repeal that statute.
blood pressure is common In firemen.
Especially prevalent, also, ar«
angina, a condition in which ths
amount of blood going through
the blood vessels supplying the
heart Is limited, and coronai-y
thrombosis, a condition in which
a clot forms in the blood vessels
supplying the heart.
It Is believed that the stress
and strain, extremes of temperature, gas and smoke connected
with fire-fighting may increase
the tendency toward these diseases.
WASHINGTON, D.C. _ A Civil
Service Commission survey of employee pay rates shows that the
average salary of
government
workers increased almost 10 percent between June 30, 1957, and
June 30, 1958.
«
*
•
NEW JERSEY — A group of
"exiled" Jersey City Public Works
Department employees, t r a n s ferred to duty at a reservoir 23
miles from town, will get over"Fewer than 3,000 employees time pay and provision of travel
were needed to carry on the work facilities as a result of a recent
75 years ago. Today, 90,000 em- judicial decision.
ployees . . . provide the people
of New York with the kind of . WISCONSIN _ The State Burgovernment service they expect." eau of Personnel recently became
'Quoted from "75 Years of part of a newly formed Department of Administration, including
Merit and Fitness").
also the former Bureaus of Engineering and of Purchases and the
FEDERAL
CIVIL
SERVICE Department of Budgets and AcCommission Executive Director counts.
Warr'en Irons has stated that he
foresees automation
presenting
RHODE ISLAND — Trustees
a serious personnel problem in for the state colleges here have
the years ahead.
authorized establishment of a
He said automation w^ill result Governmental Research Bureau at
in considerable white-collar per- the University of Rhode Island
sonnel dislocation as machinery to conduct training courses for
supplants manual work being public employees and to study
done by present employees. °
state and municipal
• * • problems.
However, he predicts a gradual
process of replacement that will
WASHINGTON, D C.—A recent
ease the impact on present em- Presidential order calling on Fedployees.
eral agencies to reduce personnel
*
*
»
CERTAIN STRENUOUS occupations, such as fire fighting,
according to a physician, may
have an adverse effect on the
heart and blood vessels. High
two percent under what they were
authorized in the 1960 budget Is
not expected to result in any reduction in force. Staff increases
will Just be smaller than originally planned.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I am 68 years old now and
plan to retire at the end of this
year. When can I expect my first
check?
By filing a claim, say In November, your claim should be processed by the end of the year.
The first month you would be
eligible for a benefit check Is
next January. Checks are issued
at the end of the month and
mailed out so as to reach beneficiaries about the 4th of the following month. You could expect
your January check about February 4th.
became 72. You will get a cheek
for June and each month thereafter.
•
*
•
I am 37 years old and have
been unable to work because of
a disability since 1957. My last
employment under social security
was In 1953. Can I qualify to
freeze my earnings account?
The new law regarding the
amount of work necessary applies
to the disability freeze as well as
to the disability insurance benefita. As long as you have worked
5 years out of the 10 years before
•
• •
1957, you will meet the work reI understand that a person un- quirement.
»
•
•
der age 72 who earns less than
Special Term
$1,200 a year may receive checks
I have been totally dsabled
O'Neill v Schechter. In an lor all months of the year. I since April, 1958. How far back
examination for promotion to earned $1,000 before June, and I can my disability payments start?
sergeant (P.D.), petitioners claim expect to earn an additional $500
Disability benefits can now be
credit for answers to certain by the end of the year. Since I paid for as many as 12 months
questions which differed from the did not earn over $1,200 before before the date the application la
key answers. The court, holding reaching 72 In June, will I re- filed. This covers the same retrothat It is not its function to ceive benefits for all months of active period as applications for
evaliiate answers to an examina- the year?
other types of social security paytion dealing with technical and
No. Your earnings in months ments. However, the law reguiree
highly specialized fields remanded after age 72 must be Included. » 6-month waiting period before
the matter to the commi&sJcn to Thus, your total earnings for the disability payments can begin, so
reconsider the answers to the year will b« $1,500. You will, retroactive payments may not be
questions in d i s p u t e .
< N Y U Iherffore not rccelve checks for made until the 7th month of •
10.9.59)
1 ixiioe of tbe monttai before you worker's di&abilKy,
Help Police and Fire Widows
"Yes"!
^A^M^MMMMMM
Approval of Amendment # 7 will authorize a county, city
or town to increase pension benefits to police and fire widows
as well as to retired policemen and firemen.
/
V
Police and Fire widows currently receive a miserly
pension of $11.53 per week!
Originally established in 1929, the amount of
their pension has not been adjusted in 30 years!
Cost of living has skyrocketed since 1929. Basic
items, such as bread and milk, have increased
more than 500% ! Yet, the widow is expected to
exist on the same $ 11.53 she received 30 years ago.
Little wonder more than $250,000 must be contributed to help support widows yearly!
Financial assistance granted to those on relief is
far in excess of amounts given Police and Fire
widows!
No family can exist on $11.53 per week! The
need for increased pensions is painfully apparent!
Without voter approval of Amendment * ? , municipal governments are; powerless to appropriate
the funds which are needed to adjust the archaic
pension system! Amendment # 7 is the enabling
legislation!
A "Yes" vote for Amendment # 7 is endorsed by labor, civic
groups and all political parties!
Vote "Yes"I Help us take the first step towards reasonable
pension allowances!
Vatrolmeris
^enemknf
Kssociafion
JOHN J. CASSESE
President
\]?iifonued
Yiremen^s
Kssociation
GERALD J. ItYAN
President
Superior
Officers
(Zounci/
WILLIAM V. COSGROVE
Chairman
\}nifonned
Yire Officers
Kssociation
JOHN J. CORCORAN
President
-
S & S Bus
R.D.-1. lex t. Rtniiclaer,
RESEARCH JOBS IN F O l ' R
FIELDS OPEN IN D. C.
N. Y
Albony 4.4727—42-3851
Trey, ARitnol 3-0480
Snt. Nov. T — Wfnti-hfUli-r Slinpiilnii
Onirr
Tniir, fitoppliiK at
I'Hlrlilii
Miir|ili,T*« I'nnilrllKht KffitHiirHnt Tiir
(lliiixT. I.^nvinit: Troy nt H:.'IO A.M. HIKI
Alltnny I'Ih/r nt » I'.M. TraiifipnrlHllnli.
sn.5n
Hr.1. Nov. 1 1 — A K M I S T U E HAY Tmir
and Diiinpr at tlif llHrn. .^ilvpiiliirr )li
Kond padiiR. Dinner and tnnr. <Tlim
Inrliiilrd.) (A.no.
•Ilifit KoniA nf th(« aitrartlnnii nt Ihr
Barn—the <>olf Cniirfie, (intldpr Hollow (lull, ( h « Jrh Shop, the llohhy
Shop. A ivlile variety of arronimodatWinK.
Leave Troy at 10 A.M. and .^lliany
riazn at 10::i0 A.M.
Wed. Nov. 1 1 — A R M I S T I C E DAY. New
Y'ork rity theatre and Hlifipplnfc tour.
I.envlnic Troy at ~::10 A.M. and Albany I'Inza nt H A.M. Trannpnrlntlon.
ytl.tiO.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
PETIT PARIS
Jobs In research are now open
for c h e m i s t s , mathematicians,
metallurgists and physicists with
the U.S. G o v e r n m e n t In the
Washington, D. C., area at $4,490
to $12,770.
Announcement 209 B for positions paying $6,285 to $12,770;
Announcement 210 B for jobs
p a y i n g $4,490 to $5,430. See
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column in this week's Leader.
H I G H P A Y I N G JOBS F O R
T H E B L I N D W I T H U.S. G O V ' T .
An amendment has been added
to the announcement for research
psychologist with the U.S. G o v ernment, a job paying $5,985 to
$12,770 a year. I t will provide
jobs for blind persons who can
meet the requirements.
For further information contact
the Second U.S. Civil Service R e gion, 641 Washington ' St., New
York 14, N.Y., or the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D.C.
City Promotion To Electrician Exam Open To Helpers
A written test will be given
Feb. 6, to determine the candidates' knowledge
of
electrical
theory and I t s application, of the
N.Y.C. electrical code, and of
the use of electrical equipment,
Electricians get $25.55 k day, tools and materials for installaand perform work on the installa- tion.
A practical test will be given
tion, repair and maintenance of
high or low tension electrical sys- those who pass the written exam.
tems for light, heat and power
in buildings and on highways.
An examination for promotion
to electrician, open to employees
of all departments who hold the
title of electrician's helper, will
be open f o r filing of applications
from Nov. 4 to Nov. 24.
I
TRAIN TOWN
N e w York's N e w e s t Hobby Shop
InvilPB yon 1o see i l * hupe
new
oper.itinc (rafn layont. 10 to fi. Monday to Satunlny. All irauseB ot traina
hoiiRht, Bolil. traded, repaired. HVGE
DTSfOUNTS.
103 Dunne St. (Off l l w a y ) DI » - 0 « 1 4
I
I
I
The
M C V E I G H
FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN S I .
ALBANY. N Y.
2-9428
to test their skill in woiking out
practical problems relating
to
equipment, plans and circuits.
Application forms are avnilable
from the Application Section of
the New York City Depaitment
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
Y o r k 7, N.Y., two blocks ncith
of City Hall and just west of
Broadway.
HELD BACK
Because You Lack a
DIPLOMA?
If you are 17 or over and have left school, you can earn a d i p l o m a
or equivalency certificate A T H O M E I N S P A R E T I M E . W r i t e for
. 1 ! SI - «
i - » ta If «
- !i -
«
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. f A P - 1 2
I M W.
Jt., N«w York M, N. Y.
H w o . Myont •-14M
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklel.
Name
Age
Address
Apt
Zone
State
OUR 62nd YEAR
2-7864
MEMO TO
"^^IVellingtoiL.
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
*•
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
SUBSCRIBERS
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
Re: Polio Shots
Singlat from $6.50
OoubUs from $10.00
C. £.. O'Connor,
Manager
^^^^WeinngtoiL
7lh Ave
Why They're Important in November!
ot S 5 l h St., N e w Y o r k
CHURCH NOTICE
C A P I T O L AREA C O U N C n
O P CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
M A Y I L O W E R - R O Y A L C O l RT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrished. ynfurnished, and Rooms Phont 419 >1 (Albany)
Yoii
cannot he p r o l e o l e d
against p o l i o
overniftlit. It
takes seven m o n t h s f o r the «lan<lar<l series of three shots.
A
f o u r t h s h o t — t o he ^iven a year l a t e r — i s now
recoin-
m r n d e t l hy City Health Comniivsioiier L e o n a Bauni^fartiier
And o t h e r inediral
authorities.
Dtm't p o s t p o n e y o u r inorulatioiis until the ptilio season
•larts. T h a t ' s l o o late f o r them to he e f f e c t i v e . So if
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
yon
• m l y o u r f a m i l y are not protected already, m a k e sure \oii
•tart
r i f j h l away.
Call y o u r
II.1.1', f a m i l y
doctor
for
an
appointment.
T h e p o l i o inoculations are a i l m i n i s l e r e d without char^ie
as part of H . I . I ' . ' s p r e v e n t i v e t a r e p r o g r a m . T h e \iicciue is
p r o v i i l e d at cost.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W . Tebbutt's Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 108 Years of
Olstliiguisfced fuatral
Service
•
HIGH s c h o o l "
SEE
1060 MADISON
.
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
623 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
I'Luza i-1111
I
I
I
Where to Apply
for Public Jobs
7-1616; State Office
tell BArclay
where to apply for public Jobs Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
»nd how to reach destinations in
Main St., Rochester: hours at
New York City on the transit these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
'•ystem.
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
NEW Y O R K CITY—The applications Section of the New York 221 Washington St.. Blnghamton.
City Department of Personnel Is
Any of these addresses may be
located at 96 Duane St., New York used In applying for county jobs
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is two or for jobs with the State. The
blocks north of City Hall, Just State's New York City office Is a
west of Broadway, across from block south on Broadway from
The Leader office.
the City Personnel Department's
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., Broadway entrance, so the same
closed Saturdays except to answer transportation Instructions apply.
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.
phone COrtland 7-8880.
The
followinc
directions
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.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
Monday through Fiiday. Telephone WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further information and application forms.
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
tee Page
Fred
Astaire"
hove
confidence
in
the
I
STUDIOS
121 CENTRAL
A l l A N Y , N. Y.
v-is
YOU CAN PAY MORE
BUT YOU C A N T BUY BETTER
KELLY
CLOTHES
Fine Menr
Clothes
Factory Prices
•
the
job
of
senior
case
The jobs are in pay grades
three through seven, and the
requirements vary from one year
of experience for the grade three
jobs to four years experience for
grade seven. Appropriate college
study may be substituted for
part of the required experience.
The grade four through seven
jobs exist in the aeronautical,
architectural, civil, electrical, electronic. general, mechanical, patent, ship construction and structural engineering fields.
TROY
MRp. CARPENTER APPOINTED
ALBANY, Sept. 28 — Mrs. Arthur B. Carpenter of Amsterdam
has been named to the board of
trustees of the Guy Park House
and Grounds by Governor Rockefeller. She fills a vacancy caused
by the death of Mrs. C. Robb DeGraff of Amsterdam.
f
—
83% of all eligible
Civil Service Employees in
New York State
have selected the
State-wide Plan
Blue Cross... Blue Shield.. > Major Medical
•
Plan offers:
• The broadest medical benefits regardless of
the type of hospital accommodations used.
• Privaterduty nursing service in or out of
the hospital.*
• Drugs and medicines in and outside* the hospital.
• 23,000 Blue Shield Participating
Physicians
throughout New York State who cooperate in
bringing paid-in-full benefits to employees
whose incomes qualify them.
• Anesthesia benefits in or out of the hospital.
• Psychiatric
p E D ASTAIRE
621 RIVER ST.
13 for
worker with the Nassau County
• In-hospiial medical treatment up to $895,
under the Blue Shield Plan, plus
additional benefits under Major
Medical.
Wed. Nov. 4. 9-10 P.iW. Channel 6.
This is cause for Open House at his
.'Mbany Studio, all day. R<>(reshment«
. . . .\nd join us in watrhine the Master
on a large screen COLOR TV set, especially installed courtesy uf RTA Distributors, 991 Broadway.
Bring this ad tomorrow niqiit l o r the ihow end
o $25 Donct Course is your FREE, compliments of
Mr. Astaire.
»
may file applications until Nov.
Further Information and Applications are available from the
Director, Second U.S. Civil Service
Region, Federal Building, Christopher St., New York 14. N.Y., or
from the Executive Secretary,
Board of U S. Civil Service Examiners, New York Naval Shipyard,
Brooklyn 1, N.Y., until further
notice. Announcement No. 2-1-5
(1959).
15.
Evening
With
con
either
Onlu the State-wide
''Anofher
you
with
The New York Naval Shipyard
In Brooklyn Is now taking applications for the position of engineering draftsman which pays
from $3,495 to $4,980 a year,
depending on omount of experience.
Exam Study Books
to help you gcf a higher
grade
on civil lervica fesft
may be
obtained
at The Leader
Booki f o r e , 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Fhone orders
aezepted.
Call Biekman
}-60I0
For lisf ei tome
current
tltlei
OUR BOSS IS BACK!
"Learn
where
reputation."
graduates
Drafting Jobs Open In Brooklyn
Nassau County Employees!
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
f
College
work experience or graduate study
Department of Welfare.
The pay for botlr positions being offered, senior case worker
(child welfare) and senior case
worker
fpublic assistance), is
$4,880 a year with maximum of
$6,080 attainable after five years.
At least a year of residence in
Nassau County is required of all
applicants.
All Inquiries should be directed
to the Executive Director, Nassau
Applications for State jobs may County Civil Service Commission,
also be made. In person or by 54 Mlneola Blvd., Mineola, N.Y.
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
I'.S. — Second U S. Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St.
I at Christopher St.), New York
14, N.Y. This is In the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, just
above Houston St. The nearest
subway stop is the Houston St.
stop on the I R T 7th Avenue Local.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
b<t
$4,880 To Start For
Social Work Grads
2 blocks N. of Hoosick
care.*
Hospital benefits through Blue Cross
. , . Doctor benefits through Blue Shield
. . . plus Major Medical protection
through the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company . . . only the State-wide
Plan offers you all three!
Employees of Nassau County may
enroll or transfer from their present
coverage during the OPEN ENROLLMENT AND TRANSFER
PERIOD...
now through November 13th.
In Nassau County, T H E S T A T E W I D E P L A N is also available to m a n y
employees of school boards, villages,
towns, or public a u t h o r i t i e s . . , through
their employers.
For full information about T H E
STATE-WIDE PLAN, write: Government Relations Department, 80 Lexington Avenue, New York 16, New York.
' f r u v i d e d under the M e t r o p o l i t a o L i f e liuuraui-e (.Viui w n y M a j o r M e d i c a l portion uf the State-wide I'lay.
BLUE CROSS® and BLUE SHIELD^
ALVANT, UuirAU), JAMWIOWM, New Voim, Kociu.s'iui, BYUACUUT, UUCA, WArutiuwM
EMPLOYKKS
Deadline Nov. 20 For U. S. Linguist Jobs to $35 a Day
Prom
offered
ment
$18 t o $35 a
by
the
U.S.
day
being
of t h e
Depart-
Men
Is
State
for linguists to act as
Interpreters
visiting
for
the Country
exchange
and
under
technical
there
escort
foreign
are
are
many
must
educational
appointments
also
various
permanent
to
assistance
have
although
f o r w o m e n . T h e s e Jobs m a y l e a d t o
employment
a
background,
nish.
prefer-
ably a college degree and must
in E n g l i s h a n d o n e o r
nese",
more
are
Chinese,
French.
Hindi,
be
Turkish
$4,980
American
for
Arabic,
the
Dutch.
German,
Indonesian,
Korean,
Greek,
required
or
Slovak,
Rumanian
HungarRus-
sian.
Application
forms
may
be
to
the
Nepalese,
States
Department
of
State,
of
1101,
Language
State
25, D .
9,
ob-
United
Services,
Annex
DiviRoom
Washington
C.
Deadline
Line
lan-
and
writing
•: The Kitten Look :-
for
returning
pleted applications
Is
lected
will
candidates
Nov.
com20.
be
Se
Inter-
v i e w e d in N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d
given
the required oral Interpreting
apti-
tude
test
there
by
Department
of
State examiners. N o previous inter
pretlng
SALON
4.9481
ALBANY
John
is
required.
They romp around quite a tew more miles
than we adults They must wear shoes
built to cushion the shock of strenuous
exercise and rugged games only fche young
heart can stand, Thai's why our manufacturer installs such
features as the
True-Glide brciad base leather wedge heel,
steel shank and extra-long leather inside
counter, individual left and right quarters
conforming to the child's ankle bone.
I'OLLPARltOT
Vila-Poise
shoes assure
your children every step In comfort All
•tires unH tvidth
alw.lT STirrpctlv (ItTpd.
Pauls
CARRIAGE HOUSE
LATHAM, N. Y.
mi. N . O F
experience
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
AIR-CONDniONED
Vi
Is
additional
by
La Chatte
210 9 U A I L
-
tained
FROM PARIS
lUCIllE'
Czech
Polish,
sion
The New Coiffure
citizenship
following
LATHAM
CORNERS
JULES
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DECOR
BANQUETS & MEMORABLE OCCASIONS
Fort SlaHwix
Thai,
Japa-
Italian,
Laotian,
Fin-
ian,
Scandinavian,
S p a n i s h ,
and Vlenamese.
guages:
sought
Cambodian,
broad
at
Persian, Portuguese,
Serbo-Croation,
$7,030.
Languages
Applicants
languages.
preferred,
leaders
programs.
fluent
specified foreign
ACTIVITIES
SHOES
A
bullet supper was held
at
Twin
Ponds
on
October
19
at
7:00 p.m. h o n o r i n g M i s s
Lennea
Swanson and Mr. T h o m a s Parley.
A
gift
of
sterling
service
was
presented to the couple by their
co-workers.
Miss Swanson and Mr.
Farley
w e r e m a r r i e d o n O c t o b e r 23
at
12:00 n o o n at S t . J o h n ' s L u t h e r a n
Church, Rome, N e w York.
They
plan on a h o n e y m o o n In B e r m u d a .
T h e C. S. E. A. Chapter
and
the
Employees
Club
of
Rome
State School sponsored a turkey
dinner
and
a Holloween
dance
at the Stanwlx
Fire
House
on
October
21.
Mrs.
Flavia
Illi,
Lillian
Stook
and
Mary
Bilek,
w h o a r e r e t i r i n g o n N o v e m b e r 1,
w e r e honored. M r s . Illi's c o - w o r k ers presented her w i t h a
watch
that evening.
T h e w i n n e r s of the
Holloween
costumes were: (1) Stella Keller;
(2) Earl Hyatt and
(3)
George
Volmer.
T h e o r c h e s t r a of M r .
Edward
Martin, who
Is a c h a u f f e u r
at
R o m e State School, furnished the
music for dancing.
Lennea Swanson, Robert
Wilbur, P r a n k F r e n c h and
Dorothy
B r a d y w e n t as delegates to
the
annual meeting in Albany.
SPECIALRAti
For N . Y . StaterEmployees
i-amily
of Fine
Shoes
WESTfi.VTE 1T,.\ZA S l t O I T I S O C E M I . B
Colvln .•\ve. at Central, rtlhany. N. Y.
tingle room, wild private bath and radio;
many roomi with TV.
Reservations Phone STate 5-8980
BOOK YOUR C H R I S T M A S PARTIES N O W
TOWPATH INN
-; ENTERTAINMENT
-
582
in N E W Y O R K
MENANDS
THE
Park Ave. & 34rii Sr.
Incorporated
237-241
:•
State
Street
In ROCHESTER
S e h e n e c t o d y , N. Y.
^AUqflft/
(rormariy Dit Swiacaj
2 6 Clinton Ave. South
•
IW-'HW
CencLS
234 Washington
lONA BRAND
—
Ideal
for
in
Wedding
•^
if
Business
Ave.
—
Receptions
Slate and Eagia Straeti
BOOKS
Buffets
From
of all publishers
)00
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
< ,
550
SALISBURY
STEAK DINNERS
2
SHOP
RACKLYN'S
AND
SAVE
Famous Murphy
Paints
A Paint Product For
Every Purpose
MURPHY
Liqul-Vinyl
SPECIAL
CIVIL
lOO
BIRTHDAY
P r i c e s s h o w n I n t l i i i ad giiaraulesd I n A l b a n y
area o n l y .
COME SEE, YOU'U SAVE AT A&P
TmATM'.XV
m
wommi
m m m t i
DISCOUNT
SERVICE
Broadway
at
Steuben
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
AT
Greatest Paint of All Time
89/
ALBANY
*«p*cial rale d o a i not apply
when Itgii/afura ii in lessron
Phone 3-9066
HAM - TURKEY or
$1 1,990
FULL C E t L A R S - C m r
DOWN
A
SEWERS
$590
APPROXIMATELY
$89
Per Mo. Princ.. Int. A T a x e i
• CITT WATER
• 1/3 ACRE
• r O L L Y INSULATED
• HOT W A T E R BASEBOARD H E A T
• COPPER PLUMBINO
• CERAMIC T n . K B A T H
• FORMICA V A N I T Y
• BIRCH CABINETS
• W A L L OVKN
BUSES. R.R.. SCHOOLS. SHOP NG
Take N.Y. T l i n i w » T to Harriman Exit 18, then Route 17 to
Monroe Ext. turn rlirtit to
Route 208. » o H 4 mllet towards WBRhinKtonTllle.
From
Geo.
Waahinrton
Bridge.
Route 4. then Route 17 to Monroe
Exit. From Lincoln Tunnel Rmite
3 to Route 17 to Monroe Exit.
Worley Heights, Inc.
R T E 208. MONROE, N . Y .
'
ULSTER COUNTY
HIGHMOUNT - B E L L E A Y K K — S i l l Center
11 acre honieaite«: sood road $3,200.
Rustic Bunitalow^ 5 rma; 2 acrcg $.9500.
L I K O W , RIty, MarKarptrlllf. N.Y.
WARWICK
VIC.
WRITE
YOUR
NEEDS
Free Gen'l or Farm Cat'lg
ALSO
Brochure
ou
Warwick,
N.
WILFRED L. RAYNOR
Y.
REALTOR & APPR.MSER,
Member OraiiKe Co. MuUl-LlBt.
Warwick 8. N . Y . Tel. YUkon
B-474S
Branch ofce. 2:f Main St.. Goshen, N.Y.
Tuxedo. N . Y . o f f . Ph. ELmwood 1-2499
LOOK I $10 DOWN. $10 monlhl.7, buyi
huge plots at $UUO in Beautiful Bcikshlres. A Farrcre. Hillidile. N. Y. Fairview 5-«387.
FOR
Retirement Bargains
In Delaware County
Gentleman'! Estate Overlooking Del. Kiver,
7 rm main bouse. 5 room yr round bunr*
alow. 3 room Summer Cottafp, a!1 coa*
veniencea: Exception Value $19.ft(»0.
Huntiny Camp —
hrs NYC. 150 ao«.
dwelling, elec.tel. ipringri. $3,700 caah.
Others.
{\V2
7 room house, on Delaware
River. $4,700 Tprms.
VALLEY LISTINGS
Meetings
Accommodations
25 t o
Banquet Frozen
Worley Heights
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Newburgb. M . y .
i8anqueh
Cut Beets 3 2 5 /
HSTt
CITY
55 Minutes from N . Y . C i t y
ON ROUTE 208 -114 MILES FROM
M O N R O E , N. Y.
VISIT
UNION BOOK C O .
IROADWAY
NIGHTLY
f'OK T H E BEST In Books — (ilfts —
Toys — (ianifs — Stationery
Artlstn' Miippltes and Ofllrs Equipment
REAL ESTATE
ALL
EMPLOYEES
For Your Convenience W e
Are
Open
—
Mon., Thurs.
&
FrI.
E v e n i n g s Till 9 P . M . — T u e s . , W e d .
& S o t . E v e n i i g i Till i P . M .
W e Give
Trlplt
S Stamps
In ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
1853 STATE ST.
CENTRAL FLORIDA CO-OP
GARDEN APARTMENTS
FOR SALE
T w o i t o r y bulldliif with parking
faellltict. On* and t w o b i d r e o m
units. N a o r b o o u t i f u l l o k o
and
>andy b t a e h . Estoblishod
community. C l o i * t o fabulous
Orlando and Lakoland a r o a i . W a l k
t o cveryHiIng, O n * of Florida's
highest
•Itvatloni,
lush
green
landseapos, beautiful
o r a n g e
g r o v e s . U p t o $1,500 I n v e s t m e n t ,
with monthly maintenance cost
o f less thaa $25.
E x c e l l e n t f o r f a m i l y or
retirem e n t . D e t a i l s on r e q u e s t .
J. SULLIVAN,
192 S o u t h Kensington Road, G a r d e n C i t y , Long
Island, N e w York. Phone IVanhoe
3-3104.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
YOU COME QUICK
FOR THESE TWO
Tel J o h n
I-S'ISI
Genuine log cabin, 4 rms. bath. enc.
porch, furnished hot water heat, oil fired.
3 wooded acres. 3 mi. Warwick. $12,000.
F I S K E A G E N C Y , Chrater, N . Y,
Motel — 7 unit about 5 years old, 6 rm
house, b / r . cellar, heat. 2 car garas»,
•winuiilnr & flshinsr near by. about 800 f t .
front on State Road near N . Y . Thniwa.T,
was $38,000. now $28,600
Temis. D.
VIolettI, Carlo, X . Y . Tel
MA
2-336t.
RETIRING.
I have fine small hornet, country
and village. Send for free brochure with llsliniTB.
HOMER K. STALEY. Realtor
Khlnebeck,
N.Y.
ORANGE COUNTY
CENTERVILLE, 65 Mi. NYC
1 A C R E - $50 D O W N
Buyi beautiful meadowland.
Electricity, swimming nearby.
T e r m i $25 monthly. Full prlc«
$550. Many parcel available.
For information
and map,
write,
JOHN BRAUN
« • V A L L E Y VIBW
L A K E MOHEGAN.
ORANGE
ROAD
N,Y.
COUNTY
TUXEDO PARK
CHOICE
2 Acre Homesites
Custom Designed
Homes
TRIMON REALTY
On B T . 1 7 . T U X E I M J I ' A K K ,
Tel El.mwoud l - l l l U
N.Y.
BEAVER DAM LAKE
Retirement home, i rooms, batli, f u l l dining room 12X1U. U v i n * room 1 2 x 2 0 . mod.
k i t c h e n , bedroom 1 8 x 2 4 , cellar, hot a i r
60-11. R a n c h e r , acrned p o r c h ; $ 1 1 , 0 0 0
o i l r e a l , porcb. t t n t t .
acres level
land, f r u i t *
( h a d e t r e s i . big l a w n s ,
One-Tbird A c r e L o t i $ 8 0 0
macadam road. V e r y preety.. P r i c e $ 0 , 8 0 0 ,
h
a
l
t
c
a
s
h
r
t
a
u
l
r
e
d
.
C
,
P
.
g
T B A K O S C I I , R K K , Windsor H i l l s
J a m e i P.
J"!"** JS m a l l E a t a U OB plot 1 0 6 x 3 7 6 (t.
(all
Salisbury Mills, N . Y .
QVpsy 6-3831
E s t a b l l i h c d 181B
l e v e l ) w i t h Ttry a t t r a c t i v e t
room ft
A l b a n y ' s Most Cantrally
b a t h brlck-lroDt h o n e p l u s auti room.
Located Home at T i m e ot
F u l l o e l l i r . ataam o i l heat, attached gaNeed...At No E x t r a Cost
rage to m a t c h . A n o t h e r 2 a t o r y
24x24
ORANGE COUNTY
A l l Candltloned.
•:•
Parkini
shop and garaga bldg. or can be con0 0 — 3 f a m i l y house & 3 rni b u n g a l o w ,
verted f o r Incom* r e n t a l . P r i r e $ 1 2 , 6 0 0
2 2 0 9 u a i l St.. A l b a a y . N . Y .
ood
Income property. L U K K T T A N E W *
and I t ' s really aloe. L o c a t e d » n i l e a from
Dial 6-180*
M A N . Kosrndale, N . Y . OLIver 8 - a u s i .
Albany.
A l s o a e v s r a l n t w U a t i n i s on S K i e l l e n l 1
and 3 bedroom homes at $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 to
CENTRAL ISLIP
BOOK
YOia
CIIKIKTUAS
r A H T I E S $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 , a l l modern.
8 ROOM buMse,
acre, double g a r a g *
KAKI.y
ritaa* AUamoat I M c n
I-til I
c a l l or write. J . B . ADdreawl. 6 3 Nar i R E P I . A C K I.oiiiiite aiul Reitauiaiit.inat I
OVIe* apen d a l l y , wefkendt
atrand A v e . . Central Islip. New Y o r k .
Caoti-al A v e . , A l b a n y - S c h e n e c t a d ; lUl.
I WALT BKLL
A l l a m a a l , M. 1
Central Isttp 4 4 0 1 1 • « m i .
OWENS
^
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG
LONG
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS S E C T I O N HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- bROWN LAW ON HOUSING
LOOK!
I N T E O R A T E D
CALL NOW!
Springfield Gdns. So. O i o n e
$7,990
t o i y « k»iri>nm hoinr with ro<)in« all
on on4> floor, fmliirrft lnr)ce IfvhiK
room, Mt-ln kltrhrn, IMnI halli, full
liHNrmrnl, larnr corniT lilot ( i i r l l r n l
iif-fKhlHirlioo<l.
$58.72 M o . P A Y S
ALL
WITH
Drlmhrd
1 fmnllj, «
iiorrh and
liRth, full liaKrmfnt, oil hfMt Rnd
many f x l r a f lnrhid«>d, c-entrallj lor«<«I,
no. rrhoolir, «lio|i|>lnf
and
traokiiorlalion. llnl.T f lOO Donn.
WHY
PAY
5 l a r g e rooms, H o l l y w o o d kitchen, full b a s e m e n t , a u t o m a t i c
heot. Many extras.
RICHMOND HILL
RENT?
SOLID
BRICK,
semi-detached,
1 family, 6 extra large rooms,
3 master sized bedrooms, walkin c l o s e t s , I V i H o l l y w o o d b o t h ,
stall
shower,
playroom
basement.
$15,500
Large Icgai V family homi'. 6 and
liHlh ihiwn, fi and lia<h up, full haK«nient, aiitomatir hmt. Malk
»>tihnay.
Kxlrao
liH-lniled, 4inly
f800
l)<iun. A buy of lifeilnie.
US!
HURRY!
LIVE
RENT
BETTER REALTY
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
1
family,
fully
detached,
7
rooms, g a r a g e . A1 a r e a , across
street from
school.
Playroom
basement.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$650
JAMAICA
Parson
Blvd. i
OPEN
iV 9-5800
7
& Gth A v e .
DAYb
A
-:
WEEK
JA 3-3377
P
^
^
Y
Asking $24,900
Brand
Fiillv
B-lci
ST. ALB.-VNS—6 room
bungalow,
oil
heat,
clean
A
modern,
garage.
$17,700
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^
A
^ A X 7.7900 ^
A .
A
A .
A .
Dov\/n $1,800
JEMCOL
the
RICHMOND
customer
L E G A L , 2 F A M • LIVE FREE
Deta^-heil. 2 st-parale entranoep. oil
iinil, 4(1x100 iilol. K x t i a « includeil.
Full I'rice .fH.OOO.
ONLY
JSOC
CASH
ST. ALBANS. $13,000
1
FAMILY
•
SOLID
BRICK
fl I m t e roonn-, .3 oversizctl bedi-oonii
with tfrini-finifhi'd baficmciit, eoonomlcal heat. In H ouuntty liko area.
$400
DOWN
ON
CONTRACT
$16,900
friend
BUNGALOW - 4 BEDRMS.
S)3,9f0
$500
$i00
CASH
170-03 Hillside Ave.
N > i t ( o St-arh, Korbiick
or " F " train to HJUlh St. St«
AX 1-5262
FARMS ULSTER COUNTY
K K T I H K . M K N T Home i>lus income llwellin»,
S niouiF. bath, 7 » c r n , SAC. IfT.SOO furnJ»bnl. Other relireniint
honiett S^K.600.
K K l N H A K i r r A t c y , (oeenville, K.V.
7 KOOM houH, 8 be.lnns, f u l l y furuithKl,
••ater, lieat, «lec, etc, on t<enic 'i acris.
I i a c i i l l . « !f3,700. A I A H T U A L O W N , Shaud• k«ii, H.Y. I'b. OV H WUH.
07 ACHK F A K M , !t4 60(1
J O R H U N T I N G OH K E T I K K M E N T
tt rot»iu
cle<'trii-ity, baru.
JOUM OUihK.MACK, K C H t N t V U S ,
» Y.
Linden
MANY
EXTRAS
VACANT
UO-13
ST. ALBANS
6 SPACIOUS
•
3 LARGE
ga-
•
2
basement.
•
GARAGE
•
FULL
ear
Bring
Small
HILLSIDE
S P L I T LEVEL —
TREES
Colonial, located in an exelui^ive area
of Lont' lleaih. 40 x 100, landscaped
tree kliadeil,
automatic heat.
Bis
jacrifice at If 11.1100. Income $100 a
month. !^400 Down, A Heal Buy —
H l R n y — T H I S \V0.\ T L.\ST
-
Slatt
Tarkuu.v,
$13,990
REAL ESTATE CO.
168.20 Hillside
Jamaica,
Ave.
N.
Y.
OL 7-6600
WEEK
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
1
family, A-1 condition,
clapboard
trwl lihiogle, oil heal, wall to wall
ciipetinK. refriiieralor, \>a.«hinir mathine screens, florms, Venetian blinds.
Nr. schools and transportation. New
l-<nr brick
Take over hiirh
FHA intte.
$14,700
BAISLEY
PARK
T w o family, asbestos shingles, .1 rooms
nisljiire, 4 rooms and sun porch down
first floor vacant, 36x100 plot, new
oil burner, full lafenlent. Cash $'J,500,
$18,950
Lie.
y<ar 'round & summer
for our tree salta list.
BEKKER & EMERiCH
i>l
ment,
2
modern
baths,
2
car
kitchens
garage,
(iU
] - ( ) O K I »1U iHJWN, » 1 0 nionlhly, b u j s
h u t * tiltiO lit ttioo iu Veautlfnl Vrrfc.
• h l i t i . , liai!aue » u j i » i t , HlllnliJt.
T.
I s i i t i t w li43t>7.
Sutphin
A1
and
con-
Blvd.
JA 9-2004
14 acics, edge of village, S fauilly, 10 i m «
&
baths, scp, entrance, hot water hi at.
a car garage, burn and fully equipl poultiy
house, Bono broilers, scenic view, f l l . C V O .
FKriit (iERI.ACH, KEAI.TOK
Prattsvlllr, N. V,
A \ V'SfiV4
HUNTINGTON
STATION
«4th, 8th A v e . New large Cape Cod. shed
dormer,
oil-hot
water
heal,
lOiiTfin
throughout. !M',>.fl90. Owner. Call after
7 F M . W A S-018«.
•'S»f
You Saw It bi
Xb«
$14,990
Beautiful 7 room monsion,
3
master-sized
bedrooms,
professionally
landscaped
ground, r e f r i g e r a t o r , woshing m o c h i n e & m a n y e x t r a s
included.
Queens
finest
neighborhood.
O w n e r
t r a n s f e r r e d , must s a c r i f i c e .
$590 CASH NEEDED
Broker
Entrance
109th
Rd.
AX 1-5858 -9
See This Terrific
Bargain A t Once
Ask
U » d e r "
for
Mr.
Murray
QUEENS HOME SALES
ELMHURST
Hillside
Ave.,
Jamaica
RE 9-1500
S stciy and finished basement, newly decorated, « lartre rooms, 1
(laihs, brick and shingle, oil heat,
rear ratio with awnintt, atornis.
sritens. refrigeiation and other eX'
uas.
Lovely neighborhood.
Civil
Seivite employee being transfered.
Very reasonable. Asking » l 8 , n o ( l ,
( a l l after .0 P.M.
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
DE 5-6897
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
BUY NOW!
DAUGHTER
$18,500
112-08
Solid Brick Duplex
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
9 l a r g e rooms, with finished base-
REAL ESTATE
« family ho\ise in Cairo, in the heart of
town, m a r slioppiin' ft Churches. 4 & 3
ini spt, all in)pro\eiutnts, City stater, etc.
Ownti's must I»a\e town fast. Was liT.liOO.
Now ifB.fidO. Oilier Kicd bU5«. T r y us.
I>. Vlolettl, l a r l u , N . V . Tel M A
l a k e , N.V.
&
MOLLIS ESTATES
HAZEL B. GRAY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
MOTHER
INTEGRATED
QUEENS
B I V E H S I D E D R I V E . 1'A * If'/i prlvat.
apartmenta Interracial. Furnlshtd TRafiilgnr 7-4116
A M B R O S E
l.oiil.'e.—completely etiuipd, IB
told water tach, oil heal, frplc.
-i rui <ottai!e, 7 acs, >fll,hOO,
S.MITH Kealty, Calskill. N . Y .
Crteunuod
T/i
be
$15,500
21
I N T H , It I',.M,';
A l l t.vp(s of
Lom»«
BEDROOMS
NATIONAL
1&9-12
BAISLEY PARK
1 family, modern, detached,
rooms,
1 car g a r a g e .
Con
used as a 2 f a m i l y .
dition.
Kilt
FR 8-4750
HTNTING
rms, hot k
'i',.; balfit,
Free list,
ROOMS
AIRY
BASEMENT
Only
AVE.
K j r r T r » l n lo rarsoni Blvd.
EAST
S P E C I A L
2 FAMILY
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt. L. I.
Soulliern
UNUSUAL
PORCHES
RUSH I
JAMAICA
A
$12,490
Only
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
Blvd.
THIS WEEK'S
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Ol'fc.*' 7 D.AVS A >*KKK
H l i : i l M < l l \ r - IIKI.I.K.AIKI': - Ski tenter
11 acriB honie«ile«: toocl road S'.'.'JOO.
Kuhlic llunttalow; fi rnu; 'J acres ytl.AOO,
L t ' K U W , liily, M a i j a r e t v i l l f , N . Y ,
I
•
•
•
1
leml-finished
Fieldstone M 9 5 0
. Many Extras
Basement
Senii corner, Koostvelt area, near all
conveiiiencefi ani] ti-anr|i<irtatiun.
I N C O M E • LIVE R E N T FREE
Freth connnnnit.r, f. hool one bhiu-k.
near
evei.vlhinir.
fully
insulated.
fiOxlOO plot. Move rifht in, detached,
?17,000.
LOW CASH
DOWN
BEDROOMS
heot,
i
ROOMS
GARAGE —
BASEMENT
• 40x100 P L O T — TREES
C O L O N I A L HOME
$9,500
everything.
40«100
COLONIAL
• 4
180-23
CASH
JAMAICA, $14,500
FAM.
$900 DOWN
Belford 0. Harty Jr.
. .
1
Deta4hed. I rar Karape. flnUlif-d attic,
rounii, lik-al for la^^'e family.
"E"
MOLLIS — 6 room
English
Tudor,
wall
oven,
finished
basement,
garage.
a satisfied
Js o / w o y s
HILL
$450 DOWN
SPRINGFIEI.D
GARDENS
—
2 f a m i l y solid brick,
5
rooms
down,
3 rooms
up.
f i r e p l a c e . .50x100 c o r n e r p l o t .
^MNTEGRATED
. . . where
Ncor
7 DAV8
ST. ALB.^NS—Legal
RoomHouse,
n
r o o m s , ,5 b a t h s ,
3 car garage,
70x110.
CUSTOM BUILT
ft"lj"l3'lj"A
»
roge,
BLVD
WHY PAY RENT?
ExIraB
B-171
S86 Mthly 25 Yr. Mtge
C
Large Selections
of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000
1 FAMILY
IDEAL
VACANT
Koomn, 3 Bftii-ooni«, Sjiie Hall Eiitran<p. 20 FI. I j v i n K Room,
New Kilrhen, Hanhvnml Floorf, Full Battmenl, Steam U n l l i i i f .
LanilBonpcd fi.OOO m . f l . plot.
C
DOWN
INFORMATION
OPEN
Ht-ntiriK. L«ri;e Garatr». All
VAN WYCK ESTATE
r
$13,500
$11,900
SO. O Z O N E P A R K
Van Wyck Expressway and KorkB%«ay
Blvd. FKKR l ' U ' K - I ! l ' C A B SF.KVU E
AT .SlinVAV. FREE PARKING.
S53 Mthly 25 Yr. Mtge
SI4,500
FREE
135-30 R O C K A W A Y
INTEGRATED
$8,990
2 F A M . $88.02 M o .
E U N G . $78.17 M o .
•
•
LIST REALTY CORP.
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE!!
BAISLEY PARK
Ay^ Hoomt^. Kull Bacfment. Kooiiomiral
Jnel«df<i.
$9,500
Depciit.
JA 9-5100-5101
Sub.
ST. ALBANS
EXPANDABLE
RANCH
Mo.
oil
$11,490
Only
& Vie.
Fully d e l o c h e d , oil h e a t ,
nice
l e n d . S e p a r a t e e n t r a n c e t o upsloirt opt. Nr. everything.
Bring
Smell
Ceposif.'
Dctochcd,
HANDYMAN'S
SPECIAL
2
F A M I L Y
Reduced to $12,000
1 FAM. $i1.71
3
AIRY BEDROOMS
BASEMENT
IDEAL
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$950 Down
FREE
HILLCREST
HEMPSTEAD
O p t n 7 Days a W e e k
9:30 A . M . t o 8:30 P.M.
•
•
Pork, RicKmond Hill, J o m a l c a
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,800
$11,990
$12,990 JAMAICA
FORECLOSURE
T w o li4iiiN(>«i »M <ine plot. iHriee 'i
fainll.T wHii Ki-parHte h|i(m and iip-to
(latfi dhicco rHiirh with A roomw HIIII
liAtlt. Live rent free anil mak« an
liU'Oinr.
EXCLUSIVE
BAISLEYPARK
DETACHED
6 ROOMS - VACANT
"HOME TO FIT YOUR POCKET "
SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME
$300 CASH
CIVILIAN
RANCH
OZONE PK.
LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
NO CASK DOWN G.L
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
INTEGRATED
IN
TIME
FOR
WINTER
Jockion
Heights,
1 fauilly, solid brick, « large rooms,
with patio, ieini-finisbed basement, oil
lieat, 1 cur garage, with many extras,
•Mcilein liome.
$15,990
St. A l b a n s
Exclusive neighborhood. 1 family solid
bii<-k, d looms, finished basement,
lintlie. fabulous home. Must ice to
appitcifite.
$25,000
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
2«-0S f4th
Street
JarhMiD Htlghia — TtV U - 8 7 n
Up«u tiundaj H ( t » c « D 14 • 4 P. M.
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
p
lltiiiluier 8 t i t t t , U l w t e n Bedford &
flostiajiit A v e , Icatitifully furnished one
and two r i « i n
a^ie, iiilchtnetl),
gu.
•Icctiiii l i t e , liltvator.
Near Isth A v e .
Subway. AduJte. Ettu d a l l j .
INTEGRATED
2 Family Detached
40x100 PIcts
Flrsl
Floor
• 3 Bedrooms
• Overside eat-In Kitchen
• Fully tiled bath
• Large Dining Room
• Bright Living Room
8econd ^'loor
• 5 Houme
• 'i Bcdrooine
$24,500
$4,500
Down
ONLY
*36
Carries
All
1 Family Ranch
Only $17,500
Down $1,300
WESTMOUNT HOMES
137-30 Bedell St. LA 8-9696
Ulrei'tluni Iu luudell Veil f k w a y to
Ciumeri filvd north 7 blocks to litiUll
SI. K i g b t to model. I.1HK to B i ( b i e
A v e Slta. t blocki to model.
Uui USA from l e t St. Jaiukic* Ttiioiual lo Bedell St.
Opes Dally ia « , Cuu 11 UM
•
fit
LEOAL
NOTICB
H A R R I S GERTRUDB B.. also known as
GERTRUDE B. BAUNDERS. —
CITAT
I O N . — ASSTT, laBB. — T H E P E O P L E
CtTATION — THB PEOPLE o r
THE
File No. P3015, 1959
B T A T K OP N E W TORK, BY T H E GRACE C I T A T I O N — T H E PF.OPLE OF T H E 'OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W T O R K By the
OF GOD FIIKE A N D I N D E P E N D E N T .
S T A T E OF NEW YORK, By the Grace Grace of God Free and Independent. T o :
Fred G. Moritt, Miriam I, R. Eolis, HerT O : 1. (JnUnown Executors, Adminlstrat- of God Food and Independent,
orM, Dlstrihiitrpi and Letratces of
the T o the heirs at law, knd next-of-kin and bert Rickersl,irte, Cyril Blckcrstalle, MarEstate ot Jfannotte T . Wiener, 8. ADOL- dlstrlbuteee of E T H E L M A E BUCK, whole guerite I. Bickerstaffe as adminlatratrix of
P H K W. B L O N D H E m . 3. A R T H U R W. names and placee of residence are un- Robert Bickerstaffe, deceaeed, Gladys BickLTSSAUER, formerly known at Adolph known and if any of them died sub- erslatte Brown, Stanley Nichols, James
W . LlM.mer, 4. J U L I A N L I V I N G S T O N aa sequent to the decedent herein, to their Nichols, Thomas Nichols, American AutoAdministrator with the Will annexed of respective executors, administrators, let- mobile Insurance Company being the perthe Kstate of Bertha Benthelm, 5. J U L I A N atces, devisees, assiicns and successors In sons Interested as creditors, legatees, deM V I N G S T O N SI Executor of the Estate ot Interest, all of whose names and Placea visees, beneficiaries, distributees, or otherEmma Llrlnrslon (dealtnated In the Will of residence are unknown and cannot wise in the estate of GERTRUDE B, HARRIS,
also
known
as GERTRUDE
B.
Emma Benthelm), 8. J U L I A N L I V I N G - be aeccrtained.
SAUNDERS, who at the time of her death
STON an Administrator with the Will anYOU A R E H E R E B Y CITF.D TO SHOW
nexed ot the Estate ot Henrietta Benthelm CAUSE before the Surroiate'i Court, New was a resident of the County of New
(deslfnaled In the Will as Hennie Ben- York County, at Room 504 In the Hall of York, state of New York. Send Greeting;
thelm), 7. T H E F U L T O N
N A T I O N A L Records In the County ot New York, on
Upon the petition of A L A N SAUNDERS
B A N K as Executor o l the Estate of Jeanne November 20, 1959, at 10:30 A.M., why
D. LIssaner, Individually and a« Co-Trustee, • certain writing dated April 16, 1B59, residing at No. 162 Old Range Road. W^ilton,
Connecticut,
R. LOITISE A. 8CHENDEL, also known as and another certain wrltlnr dated May
Louise Srhendel. 0. LUCY-JANE SMITH. 8, 1969, which have been ottered for
You and each ot you are hereby cited to
10. BETSY ROSS KOMMER, 11. N A N C Y
probate by
FIRST
NATIONAL
C I T Y show cause before the Surrogate's Court
REUSCH. i;;. Unborn Issue of Louise A. T R U S T C O M P A N Y , havinr one of Us of New York County, held at the Hall of
Schentlel. also known as Louise Schendel, offices at 640 F i f t h Avenue, New York, Records In the County ot New York, on
1,1. K A T H L E E N LOU S M I T H . 14. SHAR- N, Y „ should not be probated as the the 4lh day of December, 1959, at halfON
MARGARET
SMITH,
16.
JOHN last Will and Testament, relating to real past ten o'clock in the forenoon ot that
M i r H A K L .SMITH, IB. DRUCR K E V I N and personal properly, ot E T H E L M A E day, why the following relief ehould not
S M I T H . 17. JOHN SCHENDEL KOMMER. BUCK, Deceased, who was at the time be granted: ( a ) H i a t the fee of said F R E D
18. ROBERT S T A N K O M M E R . Ifl. A M Y of her death a resident ot IBS W. ROth G. M O R I T T for legal services rendered to
LOUISE KOMMER, 20. C H R I S T I N E SYL- Street, New York City, in the County of petitioner as aaid Administrator and .is
V I A KOMMER. 21. M A R K
F A I R D A L E New York, New York.
aaid surviving spouse and the fee of
REUSCH.
32.
LINDA
F L O R E N C E Dated, Attested and Scaled,
M I R I A M I. R. EOLIS for legal services
REUSCH. 211. D A V I D P A U L REUSCH, he- October 9, 1969.
rendered to Petitioner as said AdministraInjr the persons Interested as creditors, legtor be fixed in the total sum ot Thirtyatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees
HON. S, S A M U E L DI FALCO
Five Hundred ($3,600.00) Dollars;
(b)
or otherwise In the Estate ot Jerome M. ( L . S . )
Surroirnfe, New York County That said F R E D G. M O R I T T and/or said
LIssaner, deceased, or Trusts created In the
P H I L I P A , DONAHUE
M I R I A M I. R. EOLIS bo directed to refund
Last Will and Testament of said decedent,
to Petitioner the excess already paid to
Clerk
who at the time of his death resided In
each ot them above their respective fees
the Stale of New York, County ot New
as fixed by this Court; (.c) That said.FRED
HULL, SARA H, — THE P E O P L E OF G. M O R I T T be directed to turn over to
York,
THE STAT13 Oi' N E W YORK, By the Petitioner all books, records, papers corGrace of God Free and Independent. T o
SEND G R E E T I N G : GEORGE A. DIXON, ,TOY DIXON COSTEL- respondence, check books, cancelled checks,
Upon the petition of B A N K E R S T R U S T LO, E L I Z A B E T H H. REDDING, M A R - banic etatemenls and memoranda relating
to the above-named estate; ( d ) That said
C O M P A N Y , a Corporation orjanlied and G A R E T
H.
PETERSEN,
JOSEPH
M,
exisllns under and by virtue ot t h e Laws HOWARD, M A R Y E. NOCKER. FLOR- F R E D G. M O R I T T be directed to account
to
Petitioner for all moneys and property
ot the Slate ot New York with Its prin- ENCE I. GOODWIN, JAMES W, HOWARD.
cipal place ot business at 10 Wall Street, ROBERT HOWARD, REBECCA .HOWARD belonging to the above-named intestate
collected
by said F R E D G. MORITT. In
New York, New York.
M E R K E R , S A R A H H. McCALL, W A L T E R testimony whereof, we have caused the
You and each of you are hereby cited O T H N I E L
SCOTT,
CHARLOTTE
H, seal ot the Surrogate's Court ot the said
to show c.iuse before the Surrorate's Court W A L K E R ,
WALTER
HOWARD,
M A R - Counly of New York to be hereunto affixed
of New York County, held at the Hall (TARET
H.
HAMMOND,
JOSEPH Witness. Honorable S. Samuel Di Falco, a
ot Records in the County of New York HOWARD,
BENJAMIN
HOWARD, Surrogate ot our aaid county, at the
on the ISth day of December, 19.50, at ROBERT
J.
HOWARD,
W I L L I A M County of New York, the 20lh day of
10:30 In the forenoon of that day, why HOWARD,
THOMAS
JOHN
HOWARD, October, In the year ot our Lord one thouthe accounts ot proceedines ot the afore- M A R Y McMINN, S A R A H. ROSS, and sand nine hundred and
fifly-nine.
said Bankers Trust Company, as Sur- M A R I O N R U T H SCOTT, an infant, and It (Seal)
P H I L I P A . DONAHUE,
vlvlnir Trustee of the Trusts created un- any of said persona is deceased, such
der
Articles
ELEVENTH.
T W E L F T H , person's executor, executors, administraClerk of the Surrogate's Court.
T H I R T E E N T H . FOURTF.ENTH and EIGH- tor, administrators, distributee or distribuT E E N T H ot the Last Will and Testament tees, ieratee or lejatecs, devisee or deot Jerome M. Llssatier should not be visees, and all persons who by purchase,
ludicially sellled and allowed, why the al- asBlynment, inheritance or otherwise have
localion between the principal and In- or claim to have any Interest in the within
come ot the stock dividends received by matter, derived through any of the above
«aid Bankers Trust Company In connec- named persons or any successor or repretion
with
the administration
ot
the aentatlve, if any there be, and their names
trust crealed under Article E I G H T E E N T H and post office addresses are unknown to
ot said Will should not bo approved: petitioner, and also to persons who are
whv the provisions ot Articles EIGH- or make any claim whatsoever as executors
T E E N T H and N I N E T E E N T H of said Will or administrators ot any person who may
ehould not he constnied and Interpreted be dece,Tfled, and who It living would liave
, 0 as to render Article N I N E T E E N T H any Interest In the within matter In any
invalid insofar as It seeks to create a manner whatsoever, and which persons it
third life eslate from the principal as- any are unknown to petitioner.
SEND
•ots of the Tnists created under Artlcl^es G R E E T I N G :
ELEVENTH. TWELFTH,
THIRTEENTH
and FOI R T E E N T H of said Will, and why
Upon the petition of V I O L E T DIXON
your petitioner should not bo directed to
SEMON who resides at 330 Deerfleld Road,
pay over one-third of said principal asWindsor, Connecticut, you and each of you
eets and accrued Income earned thereon
are hereby cited to show cause before the
from December 8lh. 1958, to The Fulton
Surrogate's Court ot New York County,
Natlon.H n.mk as Executor of the Esta e
held at the Hall of Records In the Counly
ot ,reannie D. Llssauer and two-thirds ot said
of New York on the 4th day of December,
principal assets and accrued Income earned
1959, at half past ten o'clock In the forethereon from December 8th. 1958 to Louise
noon of that day, why a decree should not
A . Schendel. also known as LotJise Schenbe made directing V I O L E T D I X O N SEMON
del. less such charues as are directed to
as Administratrl* ot the goods, chattels
be made and paid from said principal asand credits of S A R A H. H U L L , deceased,
sets and said accrued Int^o^e
who at the time of her death resided at
ceedins: and why the lees o t Dammann
No. 61 West 82nrt Street, in the City,
Roche & Goldberr In the sum of Five
County and State of New York, to sell real
Thousand Dollars ($5,000) for I ' f '
property of aaid decedent described in said
v i c e , rendered and to be rendered to your
pelition, and here described aa follows:
petitioner In connection with this ac'•All that certain plot, piece or parcel ot
oountins and the
.
land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being In
incurred and to be Incurred by them should the Borough ot Manhattan, City, County
not he paid and be made charseabl. o and State ot New York, bounded and dethe T m s l s In the manner
J " scribed as follows: B E G I N N I N G at a point
the pelition and acconnta, and why sucn on the northerly side of 8Snd Street, disotSer and fnrther relief as to th'e Court tant 100 feet easterly from the corner
may .rem Just and proper ihould not be formed by the Intersection of the said
northerly side of 82nd Street witij the
"'VN'"'WITNESS
WHEREOF,
we have easterly side of Columbus Avenue, formerly
Ninth
Avenue;
running
thence
oaused the aeal of the S u r r o « t e ' . Court o
northerly parallel with the easterly aide
the said County of New York to be neie
of Columbus Avenue 103 feet S inches to
''^"IT'JESS
HONORABLE
SAMUEL the center line ot the block; thence easterly along said center line o t the block
D I FALCO, a Surroiate ot our
Coun
19 feet; thence southerly again parallel
U ' at the County ot New York, the 5th
with the easterly side of Columbus Aved'av ot October, 1959.
nue 102 feet a inchee to the said northISaan
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
erly side of 83nd Street, and thence west'
Clerk of the l u r r o i a t e i Court
erly along the said northerly aide of 83nd
Street, 19 feet to beginning," For the
purpose of payment and distribution of
their respective shares to the persons entilled thereto,
LEOAI-
PODGE'
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Final Clearance '59'$
FOR QUICK
SALE
4
•54 QTUDB Ope Aotomatie
•83 r O B D Sedan Fordaroatio
•AS OLDS Sedan liydramatie
•nd many others
J
2
^
MOTORS^
Authorized Uneoin-Mercur; Dealer^
1229 2nd A v « , (64 St.)
4
TB B-aroo
Open E v e e ^
I^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl
"NOW AT
FACTORY
KUUII'PEU
e l
W
7 0 0
1 I tftf
Price Includes Freight
and all Federal Taxes
You'll Always Do Better at Bates
'590111393 B A T E S
W I T H 7 NEW 110 FEATURES
Car
MEZEY MOTORS
III
Authorized
Dealer
AVE.
( a t ST.)
to oU
CHlVROLtl
CORP.
G R A N D CONCOURSB at 144 BT.
BRONX •
OPEN EVEB.
Fot
LIMCOLN-UEBCIIBXEDHEI.
«ad
TB
I would like to run down ond join Blu*
Cross."
BRAND NEW
IN STOCK...READY T O G O l
A l l MODELS " A l l COLORS I
PRICES START AS L O W AS
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Aircraft
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Applications will be accepted
from Nov. 4 to Nov. 24. To apply,
contact the City Department of
Personnel, Application Section,
96 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.,
two blocks north of City Hall.
4DVT.
" " ' P S T L I P A, DONAHUE,
,
Clerk ot the gurrogate'e Court,
:
TERRIFIC D I S P L A Y — A l l
^
» MODELS ft COLORS In STOCK <
Also Used Car C l o i e o u t *
J
rill
A promotion examination Is
scheduled to flll lieutenant vacancies in the New York City
Transit Authority, jobs that pay
$7,634 to $7,927 a year.
To be eligible, candidates must
be permanent Transit Authority
employees, holding the title of
sergeant, and have served for not
less than six months. No eligible
will be certified for promotion
until he has served for at least
a year as transit sergeant.
Duties of the job include acting as supervising desk officer in
the communications oCHce of the
department, supervising subordinate members of the force and
conducting investigations.
The written test will be held
Feb. 27 and will include questions on transit, police administration and supervision, procedures
and operations of the department,
and current problems in the field
of law enforcement.
T E S T D I O N Y WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate s
Court of the aald Coun^ty of New
York to be hereunto affixed. W I T NESS H O N O R A B L E S. SAMUEL
(Seal) Di FALCO, a Surrogate of our
said coupty at the County of New
York, the twenty-aecond day of
October In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine bundled and
Direct Factory Dealen Since 1930
«S4fl Or. I'onconne (Bet 188-184 St.J
Jerome
Bx. ( N r U S d St.)
EZEY
Exam For TA
Lieutenant Set
EBONY HOMES
PLAN 28 MORE A T BAYSIDE
The acquisition of land for 28
additional homes has been announced by Walter S c h w a b
builder of Ebony Homes Integrated at 45th Rd. and 211th St.
in Bayside.
Sales were brisk with their first
section selling mostly with nodown-payment to qualified vet«.
THE L O W PRICE of $13,250
for a two-bedroom, all brick
ranch type with a modern kitchen, full basement and ceramic
tiled bath is very popular with
Ebony Homes customers.
Delcoa Realty of Valley Stream
is h a n d l i n g all sales. Call
CO 2-8200.
IN
BRIDGE MOTORS
'59 MERCURYS
NOTICE
§ai09
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to • Non-Member
W B T S t h e floor with clean water and
detergent. Never puts dirty water back
on the floor.
S C R U B S it thoroughly. Nylon brushes
and detergent does the work — not you.
VACUUM D R Y S
it Instantly. Just
press a button and the dirty water is
vacuumed up.
Tha
eatleit
and
cleanest
way you have ever seen
floors icrubbed.
No
wet,
red hands—no must or ft;si.
The Hoover Floor Washer
does the |ob quickly and
leaves the floor dry—thoroughly dry. See a demonstration today.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
il6 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
Screvane to Head
USO Fund Drive
New York City Sanitation Commissioner Paul R. Screvane has
been named municipal chairman
of the New York City United Ser-
vice
Organization
(USO)
1959
fund-raising campaign.
Mayor Robert F . Wagner, honorary chairman of the New York
USO committee, asked Mr. Screvane to serve, it was announced
last week by Donald S. Stralem,
USO chairman.
The New York City USO Committee supervises all local USO activities and stimulates the use of
community facilities to carry on
its established program of services
to the men and women of the
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. GOTArmed Forces.
The Committee also conducts emment on Social Security. Mail
the New York City fund-raising only. Leader, 97 Dnane Street,
Campaign. This year it aims to New York 7, N. Y .
raise $1,600,000, the City's share
"Say Yon Saw It in
of the $11,500,000 USO National
goal.
The Leader"
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
^ G-E QUALITY! ^
GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR F R E E Z E R
FOR
ALL
G-E
s
E
^essy Defrostim
Banished Forever
A
in
BOTH
I l^i^fn'ierator
M
AND the Freezerf
ONLY G-E
has ALL 5
•wft-Waiifatf FeatiirMi
1. ntOSr.«(M||D SYSTEM
I
C
A
N
3. •WlHMinr SHELVES
£
5. nuSH-FlT STYUN®
Whtn
Wcrry.Fr„
You Buy
G-SI
than 4,000,000 G-l
In u.. ,0 y „ . f
Modtl
10-15}
n t f l
MM%MM»
UP
TO
^^^^ SfRVJCE
^Y G-E Factory*Traintd Exptrti
3 Years To Pay! BIG Trade-In Allowance!
SPECIAL PRICES TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Buy Only at thl$ j j l f j i f l f l j
cun af vaiiM
flnMiAMn
R
E
F
R
I
G
E
R
A
T
O
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S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
A C T I V I T I E S O F K^tlM.OYKKS T H W O U « H O U T W K W Y O K R
Manhaltan Slate
Manhattan State H o s p i t a l
Chapter wishes to extend Us best
Wishes to the new Officers of the
Civil Service Employees Association, upon their election to office.
And to those candidates who did
not maice office this time, our
thanics for a good try.
Your Chapter delegates attended the Annual Meeting of l>ie
Association in Albany, Oct. 14
and 15, and voted upon many
resolutions on behalf of our mem
bership. Many fringe benefit bills
as well as the free toll for non
resident car owner employees, and
a lO^v increase in salary, with a
$400.00 minimum for all employees.
Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs.
Betty Smith recently left for an
extended tour of Europe, and the
best wishes of all their friends
at Manhattan State are with
them for a pleasant time.
Mrs. Rebecca Washington and
Earl Washington, no relation,
both wish l:o extend their sincere
appreciation to all their friends
and CO workers, for their kind
expre.ssions of good wishes and
sympathy, during their stay at
the Hospital Sick Bay.
We are happy to welcome back
to duty, Betty Lavin and Earl
Washington after a spell of illness, Get well wishes are extended
to Mrs. Pat Hogan, Nellie Lvnch,
Ralph Carfagno, Matt
Walsh,
Mary Duncan, Julia Tibbs, Arline
Spencer, Agnes Yeiser, Edward
Gross.
The Government Employees Insurance Company, who have a
fine auto insurance policy coverage, will .send the chapter leave
record cards, one for each member. These will be available in
the very near future and will be
sent to each member with their
membership card. These cards
are very handy for keeping a
record of your time, and an ea.sy
reference when the need arises.
Thank you. Government Co.. for
your kind consideration towards
State employees.
Has anybody seen a rubber
plant lately, about two and a
half feet tall?
The first occupants of the new
Reception Building have moved
in and they are amazed at the
difference between the old wards
and the new modern ones. Everything so spick and span, fine
lighting, more room for each patient, and a feeling of freedom
rather than confinement for the
patients. When the construction
program at Manhattan State is
finally completed, we will have
the most modern Institution In
th? State of New York, and it
might be added the most progressive.
M.H.E.A. Fall Dance. We know
you will want to reserve the d a t e Friday, November 20 — for this
promises to be a gala afTair. Continuous music will be provided by
two bands, the Jones Boys and the
orchestra of our own Nick Miele.
This dance will be held la the
Auditorium.
All employees wish to express
their sympathy to the family of
Mildred Heslin, telephone operator, who died recently. Sincere
condolences to Rhea Coffee on the
death of her husband.
We wish to welcome all new employees, among them Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith and Mr. Robert
Carter. Mr. Smith Is a senior account clerk and Mrs. Smith is on
the dining room staff. Mr. Carter
Is employed in our occupational
therapy department as an O.T. instructor. Best wishes to them and
all new personnel for success in
their new positions.
Winnie Scanlon, housekeeper, is
vacationing in Florida. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Adams, O. T. department, are enjoying their vacation
with friends upstate. Hope you'ra
all having fun.
We send our best wishes for a
speedy recovery to William Beh
Vera Ross, Robert Chute and .Jack
Stamen, who are in the Sick Bay
and to Winnie Abrams of the path
ology lab. Good wishes, too, to
Rose Peters, Annie Carroll, Lewis
D'Amatto, Leonard Pembleton and
Felix Gayco who were recently
discharged from Sick Bay and are
now convalescing.
Wedding Bells have run for
Barbara Sweet, chapter delegate.
All her friends will want to extend
their best wishes now that she has
let tthe good news be known. Nick
Miele, our orchestra leader, has
also tied the knot, we hear. Congratulations!
You are again invited to submit
news items for publication In this
column to Mr. Emil Impresa, Assembly Hall, Ext. 261.
from their duties at Newark State
School,
The following employees are
patients In the employees' sick
bay at Vaux Memorial Hospital:
Mrs. Prances Graf, Mrs. Patricia
Ritter, Mrs. Rachael Hoyt, and
Mrs. Dorothy Rawden.
Gralg Colony
The Craig Colony and Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association held a "Membership Kickoff Banquet" at the
Dansvllle Hotel, George De Long,
chapter president, announced.
All committee members and officers of the Chapter were recognized that evening for their work
in stimulating Interest and membership in the Chapter and in the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association. Principal speakers for the
evening included: William J. Rossiter, president of the M.H.E.A.;
Al Killian, recently elected first
vice president of the C.S.E.A.; and
Vito Ferro, president of the Western Conference of C.S.E.A.
Sam Cipolla, C.S.E.A. delegate
and chairman of the membership
committee was awarded a certificate of recognition by Mr. Ferro
for the gains in membership made
by the Craig Colony Chapter during the past year. Both Mr. Rossiter and Mr. Killian reported on the
activities of the legislative committee of the State-wide organization which now has in excess of
87.000 members.
After the dinner, the entertain
ment consisted of Round and
Square Dancing to the music of
Woody Kelly and his "Kelly's Old
Timers" who will also play for the
As.sociation's "Harvest Hoedown'
at Shanahan Hall. Sonyea. on Fri
day evening. November 20. 1959
9 P.M. to 1 A.M. The public is
cordially Invited to this event.
Tickets are now available at $1.00
each, including refreshments.
Newarl( State School
According to an announcement
made by chief safety supervi-sor,
James F. Carlyie, the following
safety officers — James Meath,
Frank Nittolo and James Quinn —
have been designated to attend an
"In
Service
Training
School"
which is being held at Hobart College for all law enforcement officers in the surrounding counties.
Expressions of sympathy are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coomber on the recent death of
Mrs.
Coomber's
brother-in-law,
William
Snyder, of
Wyanotte,
Michigan. Funeral services were
held in Trenton, Michigan on Monday, Oct. 5.
Burnett Porter, chief laundry
Manhattan State H o s p i t a l supervisor, attended the Laundry
Chapter will be the host to the Supervisor's Conference held at
Metropolitan Conference on Nov. Central Islip State Hospital. Cen14, at 1:30 p.m., in the Assembly
tral Islip, New York, on Oct. 3 and
Hall. All members are cordially
7.
Invited to attend. Refreshments
Sixtty members of the Newark
and a buffet supper will be on
the program, as well as the latest State School Choral Group, popuinformation regarding the recent larly known as the "Song Spinnieetini of the delegates and the ners ' enjoyed singing tor the LinBoard of Directors of the CSEA coln Elementary School ParantYou may bring a guest if you Teachers Association on Tuesday
so desire.
evening, Oct. 6, in ths Lincoln
Membership in the chapter is School Auditorium.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
coming in at a regular pace, if
you have not brought in a new the family of Mrs. Irene O'Connell
member as yet, please attend to who passed away on Saturday,
It. we must have every employee Oct. 10, following a short illness.
know the eneflts offered by the Mrs. O'Connell, who retired on
A.vs'n. and have them join.'Only Sept. 1, had been employed as a
thru the concerted eftorts of a teacher at the school for the past
united group can the program of 22 years. She will be greatly
missed by her many friends in the
the Association be realized.
community as well as by her former co-workers and ths boys and
girls at the school.
Mrs. Pauline McClellan was enA General Membership Meeting tertained and honored at a retireof our Chapter will be held on ment dinner on Wednesday eveOctober 29, 1959 in the Community ning, Sept. 30, at the Town Pump
Store Lounge. Reports of the re- by the Food Service Department.
cent Civil Service Employees Asso- Miss Ella Lawrence, food service
ciation meeting in Albany will be manager, was toastmistress. Dr.
preseiued. Everyone is urged to Frank R. Henne, director, was a
attend this important meeting to guest for the occasion and g i v e a
learn of the current elforts of your short summary of Mrs. McClelAssociation to increas salaries and lan's life and her 18 years of serother benefits of vital interest to vice as a cook in various kitchens
all employees.
at the school. Miss Nellie BurFrank Cole, chapter president, green a sister of Mrs. McClellan.
and Patrick Kilroy, acting dele- also was a guest. Mrs. McClellan
« i t e , attended the Albany meeting, was presented with a gift of
as did Phyllis Singer, Josepii Far- money from her fellow employees
setta and Lillian Hammond. At- in remembrance of the occasion.
tending tlie Mental Hygiene EmThe following employees have
ployees Association meeting in been confined to their homes by
Albany, held immediately preced- illness: Myrtle Northcrafc, R i y
ing tile C.S E.A. meeting, were Johnson, Minor Sebring, and DayArnold Moses, Andy Prainito and ton Wood.
M i r y Bussing.
Mrs. Hazel Martin. John Young,
Our Social Committee is ha»d at Mrs. Mary Barnes and Josepii
work p U n n l n g our C.S E.A.- Fiorella are enjoying vasatioui
Brooklyn State
STATg
•y A. J. COCCARO
Move The Question
If It is desired to close the debate during a meeting and bring
the assembly at once to a vote on the pending question the proper
course Is to move the question on the motion upon which It is
desired to close the -debate.
The State Grievance Board has before their bodies a grievance
submitted by the Brooklyn State Hospital C.S.E.A. on behalf of
their office employees requesting that they be placed on a 37'/,
hour work week.
An official hearing on the grievance was held by the Board several months ago. The reason for the delay in the Board's decision
and recommendation are not known outside of the important fact
that their decision could have far reaching effect. It is commonly
known that when a board such as this takes considerable time In
making their recommendation the case has much merit. A negative
reply usually Is made In a shorter period of time that a case that
has merit.
Knowing ail this the office employees are pushing for an early
decision. Their resentment has taken on the form of petitions and
requests for Court action. They wish no further delay in the Board's
decision.
Equal
Pay
For
Eqiinl
Work
The case Is based on the discriminatory practice of having
institutional clerical workers on a different work week than clerical
employees in agencies and central offices.
The office employees in an Institution holding the SAME title,
the SAME grade, and receiving the SAME pay, work DIFFERENT
hours than the central office and agency employees. The difference
of 2'/2 hours each weeks totals up to 14 days more work for the
institutional employee each year.
The effect that -this situation has made upon the morale of
the employees is damaging. If we could measure the loss in production attributed to this di.scriminatory practice. I'm sure It would
be greater than the hours requested by the employees.
The State cannot continue this very sharp partial treatment of
clerical employees very much longer without sacrificing one of Its
most basic principles in civil service, EQUAL P A Y FOR EQUAL
WORK.
New York City
the N.Y.S. Association of Highway ber of the Rochester Community
Engineers, Rochester chapter, are Orchestra, directed by Carl Anton
holding a retirement dinner and Wirth. John plays trumpet and is
dance on November 10th to honor studying at the Eastman Sciiool of
members of either, or both, chap- Music in his off-duty moments.
ters who have retired during the
Our department is well reppast several months. Tiie gala af- resented in the annual exhibit of
fair will be held at the Barnard the Rochester art club at the MeExempt Club. 360 Maiden Lane, morial Art Gallery by Milford
Rochester, N. Y .
Apetz, Jacques Clements and Bob
We will all miss their familiar Rothwell.
faces in our daily lives. We wish
The New York Stone Association
them happiness and many years a r r a n g e d a man-to-man golf
in which to enjoy their leisure. The tournament October 20th between
following employees are to be hon- State Engineers and New York
ored: William Zabei, Leah Wei- Stone Association at the Midvale
ner, Frederick Kimball, Harold golf and country club. We're proud
Spauldlng, John Mcaree, Edison to say that the state men won.
Barnard, Raymond Hartrick, Wil- the beautiful trophy and will reliam Saunders, Sr., George Mur- tain possession for one year, at
ray, Oswald Hoffman, George W. the end of which time, there will
Ryan, John Carusotti, John Ward, be another match.
Glen Jewett, John Lovely, Harry
The newest members to the
Coniff and Orla Fanson.
proud state of parent hood are
Wm. Gallancy, Asst! Dist. Engr. John Ten Hagen, Robert Kamp,
artd wife have returned from a Carl Skelly and Robert Rotondl.
Jack Barrett, Lois Chambers
tour of several countries in Europe.
They visited England. France. and Larry Honan are still on the
Switzerland. Italy. Germany and sick list. Get well wishes to them.
Our deepest sympathy is exIreland. Their Interesting experl
ences In these different and pic- tended to John Pannoni, Mark
turesque places will be long re- Levinson and Armand Beauchamp
membered. The many photographs on the recent lo.'is of tjjeir loved
taken, the souveniers collected en- ones.
route will be cherished for years
to come.
Mrs. Lillian Hamill. head acct.
clerk motored through the beautiThe Buffalo Chapter of The
ful fall foliage on her recent trip
Civil Service Employees Associato Rutland, Vermont,
tion held a. meeting on Oct. 21
Ruth Humphrey had a wonderat Cappelini's Restaurant. Anful vacation. A cruise to Bermuda
nouncement was made that the
followed by a motor trip which inannual Christmas party will be
cluded many historical spots inheld on Sat., Dec. 12, at the 40
D. C., Williamsburg etc.
& 8 Club on Deleware Avenue.
Joe McLntyre, our bon vivant. This party will include cocktails
Our district engineer, Bernard P.
Perry, attended the annual meet- has just returned from a trip to and dinner. Final plans have not
ing of the American Association of New York. His activities were been formulated but they will be
State Highway officials In Boston, centered around the new Aqueduct announced as .soon as they are.
October 12th thru October 16th. race track. Our Joe watched all However, please be sure to reHe was designated by chief en- the exciting events from the beau- serve this date for the party.
gineer, Henry Ten Hagen with tiful club iiouse but invokes the
Because of member interest,
Superintendent McMorran's con- Fifth Amendment as to the results arrangements have been made to
of
the
trip.
Thanks
for
the
candy,
currence, to represent N.Y.S. on
engage a representative to discuss
the girls enjoyed it.
the electronics committee.
the possibility of a credit union.
Wm. Saunders. Sr., left quietly He will be present at the next
The A.A.S.H.O. represents all
states of the union. Delegates and for his winter home in Douglas. Chapter meeting on Wed., Nov.
committees develop all the policies Arizona. Tiie first cold wind and 18. For time and place of this
dealing with the construction, de- snowflake appearing. Bill is on his meeting, check with your departsign and maintenance, etc., of way.
ment delegate.
higiuvays so that uniform proJeanette Spinosa left us to try
Coftgratulations to beloved Al
cedures prevail.
her wings at Kalbfleisch Travel Killian. Bufl'alo Chapter is proud
The electronics committee is as- Agency, the perfect spot for a gal to boast of such a member. Consuming greater Importance each who likes to travel. An exciting gratulatory messages have been
day, as electronics are coming career, lots of luck. Jeanie; we forwarded to all victorious candiinto the field of highways, more shall all miss you.
dates.
and more, in design, operation and
Rita Bates is also changing her
A reminder to Buffalo Chapter
construction. A great deal o( work job as a result of promotion to members! If you want some inis necessary to bring the Stat« senior clerk, general maintenance. formation publicized in tills colup to many of the other states in Good luck Rita. We shall miss you, umn, please contact Mary Cannell,
the field of electronics.
Warsaw's gain our loss.
MO 3111. Ext. 287. or present It
Our ciiapier, In conjunction with
John Funt has become a mem- at chapter meetings.
Delegates of the New York City
chapter, m e e t i n g at Gasner's
Restaurant. 76 Duane Street on
Oct. 29 listened carefully to a report on the 49th Annual Meeting
of the CSEA recently held in Albany. The CSEA resolutions urging
i 10 per cent salary increase, increased take home pay and increased retirement benefits were
discussd. Vigorous support for a
CSEA — sponsored actuarial study
of the State Retirement System
was endorsed by the assembled
delegates.
Harold Miller. Chairman of the
Audit and Budget Committee, announced a meeting of the committee for November 2nd. Seymour
Shapiro, who presided in Max
Lieberman's absence, announced
that Harold Miller's committee
would prepare the report forms demanded by the new Article 20-A
of the State Labor Law, which re
quires labor orgajiizations in the
State to file annual reports. The
New York City Chapter and CSEA.
as labor organizations, must file
such reports.
The delegates at the meeting approved a motion that a request be
directed to the Governor urging the
immediate provision of a first aid
room and a nurse at the 25-story
270 Broadway State Office Building.
A new delegate attending the
New York City Chapter meeting
for the first time was the Banking
Department's alternate delegate,
Arthur D. Rooney, Jr.
Pub. Wks. - Rocliester
Buffalo
PROGRESS REPORT
ON CITY EXAMS
NYC EXAMS
THIS WEEK
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
HEARS INFORMAL TALK
CITY
The Society of Architects and
Engineers of the New York City
Board of Education, at Its regular
meeting Oct. 15, heard an informal talk by Joseph R. Weiss,
its new superlntendant of design.
Mr. Weiss outlined the aims,
both present and future, of the
Bureau of Construction.
Nov. 4. Promotion to motorman
(Transit Authority), qualifying
The following table Is the cur- license exam, 447 summoned Nov. performance test set for 9 A.M.
rent progress report on the most 7.
In the waiting room at the west
Portable engineer, license exam, end of 8th Ave. Station, Sea
popular New York City examinations. Processing of tests often 173 summoned Oct. 31.
Beach Line, BMT Dlv., for 11
Master electrician, license exam, candidates.
takes several months or sometimes nearly a year so each one 89 summoned Nov. 7.
I Nov. 4. Custodian practical oral
Maintenance man, 3,818 failed set for 9 A.M. In P.S. 99. 82-37
1» only listed when another step
has just been completed or la to written exam. 1,534 summoned for Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gar- 42-YEAR EMPIOYEE TO BE
medical, beginning Nov. 5.
HONORED AT LUNCHEON
be completed.
dens, Queens, for 8 candidates.
Assessor Tax Dept., Prom., 105
Storekeeper, 110 summoned to
Mr. Alfred J. Dawson of the
Nov. 4. Promotion to structure
list notices sent.
take test Oct. 19.
maintainer. Group C (Transit general accounts section of the
Storekeeper, promotion, 24 sumAuthority), practical exam set New York City Transit Authority
SUPREME ANCHOB CLUB
moned same date.
for 9 A.M. In the Civil Service will retire Tuesday, Nov. 10, after
Stockman, promotion, 150 sum- GETS NEW STATE DIRECTOR Test Room, 207 St. Shops of the 42 years of service. A noon-time
At a meeting of the Supreme IND Dlv., 3961 Tenth Ave. at 211 luncheon, given by Mr. Dawson's
moned to test Oct. 19.
Station supervisor ( T A ) , pro- Anchor Club of America, held Street, Manh., for four candidates. fellow employees, will be held in
motion, 86 summoned to test Oct. Oct. 29, John W. Russell, was
Nov. 4. Transfer and change his honor Nov. 10, at Torello's
elected New York State Director of title' to senior laundry worker Golden Eagle, 227-229 Smith St.,
16.
Sewage treatment worker, 1,326 of the Club for 1960-61. He was (Labor Class), qualifying practi- Brooklyn.
previously secretary to the State cal oral set for 9:30 A.M. In the
list notices sent.
Typists, medical-physicals start director.
Departmental Laundry, Welfare
Oct. 28 for 636 hopefuls.
Mr. Russell has been secretary Island, for 27 candidates.
Custodian. 124 summoned for treasurer of the Sanitation AnNov. 4. Dental hyglenist (4th
chor Club for the past eight years filing period), performance test
oral test Oct. 19 to Nov. 17.
Alphabetic key punch operator, and resides in Staten Island. The set for 4 P.M. in Periodontia
IBM, third Hling period, 275 ap- Supreme Anchor Clubs of America Clinic, 8th Floor, NYU College
plicants summoned to practical total 120-groups throughout the of Dentistry. 42l First Ave. f25th
nation and are noted for religious Street), Manh., for 13 candidates.
tests, Oct. 17 and 24.
SE.SSIONS T l ESD.XYS SI T H I BSD.^VS
Stationary engineer, l i c e n s e and charitable functions.
Nov. 4. Xray technician (3rd
B:18 to 9 : I B P M BrKlnlnit NOT. lOfh
exam, 211 summoned Oct. 31.
filing period), practical test set
Special 3-kr Introdactory class
Asphalt worker, 351 list notices FORD FOUNDATION GIVES
Tbursday, Nov. Sth, &:15.9:15 PM
for 6 P.M. in Xray Dept., HarkENTIRE COURSE GIVEN
sent.
$270,000 FOR STUDY
ne.ss Pavilion, 180 Ft. Washington
MR. PAUL HEINRICH
Social Investigator, group 1, 142
The Ford Foundation has made Ave., Manh., for 7 candidates.
CHIEF KI.KrTRirAI, ENOINEKR
wlioK^ rerord Htaiida utiMiuallrd!
summoned to written test.
a $270,000 grant to the New York
Nov. 5. Promotion to motorman
1)0%
of
hlK fornipr sfiiilntts hnvt»
Social Investigator, group 10, City Board of Higher Education (Transit Authority), qualifying
obtained the hljchest ratlnKt In
prfvloii*
compptllive
pxaminatlonx
for
116 list notices sent.
to establish a Federal-College In- performance set for 9 A.M. at
Elertrlral Inflppcfor.
Public health assistant, 88 failed ternship Pi'ogram, the purpose of same address as above for this
C A M . OR W R I T E
MONDELL INSTITUTE
written test. 220 summoned for which Is to further the recruit- title, for 11 candidates.
•;30 W . 41 St. ( 7 - 8 A V M ) W I T-IOST
medical, Nov. 2.
ment of well trained college gradNov. 5. Custodian, practical
Refrigerating machine operator. uates for the Federal Service.
oral set for 9 A.M. at same address as above for this title, for
Do You Need A
8 candidates.
High
School Diploma?
Nov. 5. Promotion to structure
<Rqii(Talency>
maintainer.
Group
C
(Ti-anslt
EXPERIENCED HOUSING COACH
Authority),
practical
test
set
for
• FOR PERSONAI SATISFACTION
ANNONUCES A COMPLETE COURSE* FOR CITY EXAM
2 candidates at 9 A.M. at same
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
address as above for this title.
• =OR ADDITIONAL E D U C A T I O N
STAHI
ANVTIUIt
Nov. 5. Maintenance man, mediClass Meets Saturdays at 10 A.M.
cal test set for 310 candidates at
TRY T H E " Y " PLAH
F » » f o r entire course: $40 ( P a y a b l e In installments)
8 A.M. in Room 200, 241 Church
ATTEND ONE FREE C L A S S !
St., Manh.
S45
S45
You a r e Invited to attend one Session without cost and without
Senrt foi Booklet CI
Nov. 6. Promotion to motorman
obligation. Come and decide f o r yourself whether this course can
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
(Transit Authority), qualifying
help you in the examination.
IS W r i l 6:iril 81.. Nnn Vork 33 N \
performance test set for 7 candiN o t e : Make up Session will be held f o r those who miss the first
r u i EVillrntf ' l - S i n
dates at 9 A.M. at same address
Class last week.
as above for this title.
Arailrni)' H a l l , Sfl.T B r o a d w a y , at U l h St. Kiionl 16H
F o r IiifDrmatlon, pliune I I. « - . l » n » a f l i r 7 P . M .
Nov. 8. Custodian, practical
oral set for 8 candidates - at 9
SPECIAL CLASSES
A.M. at the same address as
n > 4 . ft F r l . E r e t . 7-10 P . M . f o r
above for this title.
P.O. CLERK OR CARRIER
GOVERNMENT CLERK
Nov. 6. Transfer and change
TYPIST
STENO
of title to senior laundry worker
METER MAID
(Labor Cla.ss), qualifying practical
H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
oral set for 27 candidates at
ATTENDANT
c O T c r h i i : Sample U u n t l o n t t .\nawert,
9:30 A.M. at the same address
ClTll
SffTlce
.Arlthmrtlc
Probleinii,
as above for this title.
UrBBunar * K a s l U h , K w a o n l n s * J e i l s OR MAIL C O U P O N BELOW
iBMil, . t n a l j i l i , F a r a t r a p h IntrrprrtaNov. 6. Public relations assistlou,
sllier
CITII
HerTice
phantii.
For these A R C O Civil Servic* Booki to help you gel
C A L L ME. S T R A N D A F T E R 4 P.M.
tant, medical set for 14 candidates
at 9:30 A.M. In Room 200, 241
MONDELL INSTITUTE
• higher merit on your next test
!!S0 W . 4 1 St. ( 7 - » A v e a . ) V H 7-S087
Church St., Manh.
A M . ABOVF. COL'R.SES G I V E N
A T O I : » BROOKLRN BRANCH
Nov. 6. Maintenance man, mediFOR C.O.D.'j ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
cal test set for 306 candidates
at 8 A.M. at same address as
above for this title.
A U CitT. State. Federal P r o m . E x a m i
Nov. 7. License for refrigerating
Jr. A
Asat CWIl. Meob, Elec
Entr
CiTil. Mech. Elec A r c h - E n r r D r a f u m n
machine operator, written test
E n i r Aide
Pipe Lajlnir IniP
let for 447 candidates at 9 A.M. J r . CraftBDian r o r c i n a n - S e w e r - B i w a ^ a
TcUa h o « t * r e t • h l ( b K h c o l • a n i T i i r a c ^ d l p l o n a la SO
Cerm
Clerk-Carrier
• I I B p i r t a I n c l i i d i n i Social Stndira
Goiiparl Sdoaco. B p c l l l o r I f a U i .
StationaiT
Enrr
In Seward Park H.S., 350 Grand
Houainr Aast
U t c r i t u r o O r a m m t r and Kiwllata
Electrical
Inep.
S u b w a ; Exama
Electrician
St., Manh.
Supt Conatr'n
PlumbiDr
Enrr
Patrolman
Nov. 7. License for master elecAaat A c t u r a r y
Painter
Aaat Statiaticlan
trician, written test set for 89
H.S. E q u i v a i c n c r
Aiat Account
candidates at 9 A.M. in Seward
Pleete tend me the Book or Books checked above
Park H.S.. 350 Grand St., Manh
C.S. Arttk A i r oio
T r i e Cil Pbrilca
Nov. 7. License for special elecPLEASE SEND C H E C K S OR
trician, written test set for 23
MONEY ORDER - NO STAMPS
candidates at 9 A.M. In Seward
Enrinecr.
Architect,
Sur»eyor.
Stat i o n a r j Engineer, R e l r i i e r t i i o n OperPark H.S., 350 Grand St., Manh
ator.
Plumber,
Portable
Enilneer.
Nov. 7. License for motion
Claaa and P e r i o n s l i i e d Inatruction
DATS-EVES A SATURDAYS
picture operator, written test set
LEADER BOOK STORE
for 13 candidates at 9 A.M. In
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Seward Park H.S., 350 Grand St.,
2.")0 W . 41 St. (7-8 A v e i ) W I 7-5087
N e a r l y 60 j r a P r e p a r l n r T h o n e a n d i
Manh.
Civil Svce Tei'hnical h Engr Exania
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN
HAROLD SOLE
HOUSING ASSISTANT
f
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
• PATROLMAN NYC
• CORRECTION OFFICER
• HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$3.00
$3.00
S4.00
• MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
$3.00
$3.00
EXPERT PREPARATION
MATHEMATICS
License Preparation
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.
Name
Addren
City
f
Stat*
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
FKEE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. MaU
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
weekly
new
listint in
eelumns of T h e
and
useC
Bee
advertisinc
Leader.
<'OMI>0
FFJI. !J7
ACCOUNT
CLERK
FIMNO
NOV.
FOR
I-'M
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
C1.18S nippln Moinla.vs fl :.tO-9
beginning N o v . .10
Write
or
Phone
for
Information
Eastern School
7»1
AL 4-5029
BROADWAY.
N . Y . ,1 (near 8
Ht)
Please w r i t e
me
tref
about
ACCOUNT C L E R K CLASS.
the
Name
Address
Boro
PZ
CITY
EXvVM
COMINti
T-1
FEB.
BRIDGE
PAINTER
FILINd
NOV.
«
FOR
1-'M
INTENSiVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class nipcts Wednesdays at
be^rinning Dec. '.5
Write
or
Phone
for
fii.lO
Infomiatlon
Eastern School
AL 4-502*
7!!1 B R O A O T V A Y . N . Y . 3
(near I* S I )
Please
write
me
free about
BRIDGE P A I N T I N G CLASS.
the
Name
Address
Boro
PZ
CITY
EXAMS
COMING
FEB.
H
KIR
ELECTRICIAN
•raying
union
srn'"
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
$4,850-56,290
FILING
NOV.
4
to
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tiles, ami Thiirs. at fi:.'tll
Beginning N o v . 1!>
or I'hone f o r inforniutlun
Write
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
- a i B R O A i n V A Y , N . Y . 3 (near 8 S t )
Please
write
me
free about
Die
Eleelrician
and
Eleutriial
Inspeilor
course.
Name
.
Address
Boro
PZ
Higher
Earnings
For
LI
You!
LEARN IBM
Tabulating or Key Punch
NEW LOW RATES!
REGISTER
NOW
FOR
SPECIAL
DAY OR EV'G CLASSES
LATEST EQUIPMENT
N o exD or p r e v i o u s training required
F R E E B o o k s It Placement S e r v i i e
OPEN » A M TO 8 PM
Machine Accounting School
220 W 42 St.
(S3d F l )
CH 4 i 0 7 0
For Men *nd Women
KEY PUNCH SORTER. TABS
COLLATOR Se REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
SECRETARIAL
Medical. L e g a l .
Exec.,
Elec. T j u i n g
Switchd Compt.. ABC Sten., Oictphn
S T E N O T Y P Y ( M a c h i n * Shorthand I
I ' K C P A K A T I U N Foi C I V I L (iKK%ltlL
Co-Ed.
DAY «
KVE.
F R e e L i f e t i m e P l a r r i n e n l Hervir*
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
lua
KINUS
HWl.
IftlW F I . A T B U 8 H
AV.,
OB a
vtM
Nr. Kklyn
Call.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BU8INKB8
AUTOS,
F.XAM
BCUOOLS
U U N K U B S C I I I M t U I B M CUUKSICI. Keypunch, rabulatlng, W l r l o f ( A P P U O V t D
kO»
VBTSI
Accouullug
buiineM
Adminiatiation
Switchboard
(all
Me
jMtrMI
Comptumetry
U a j A Eve r u , a e a S P E C I A L P K B P A R A T I O S r O B C l f * . B T A l b
•
r E O E R A L T E S T S ICaal T r r m o u t A v * . A Boatuo Ud., H r o n i , K l K-SilO*.
Full List of CSEA
Resolutions Cixen
(Continued from Page 1)
ougU Bridge for employees of Manhattan State Hospital.
73. Overtime compensation for
parole officers.
7t. Overtime compensation lor
wifrant officers.
75. Optional retirement — half
pay after 25 years' service — minimum age 50 — Mental Hygiene
employees.
73. Competitive civil service status tor registered
professional
nurses.
77. Health insurance coverage for
air technicians.
78 Proposed CSEA public relations program expansion.
79. Increase per died expense
allowance for State Police.
8(). Split vacations for State
Police.
81. Increase in personnel of
State Police.
82. Increase supervisory personnel in State Police.
81. Standardization of table of
organization of technical jobs in
State Police.
81. Choice of assignment to station for State Police.
85. Retirement after 25 years'
sai vice at l/50tli of final average
salary for State Police.
83. Expansion of in-training program for state employees.
' sr. Memorial recognition.
88. Minimum mileage payment
for employees using personal cars
oa county or city business.
89. Time and a half overtime lor
State Paric Police.
90. Hazardous pay for employees
of tuberculosis lio.snitals and wards.
91. Jurisdictional classificationmaintenance man — in state and
Thru way service.
92. State Game Protectors to be
mad-e peace officers.
91. Increase salary of traffic and
pari< otficers of the Long Island
State Park Commission to the level
' of SutTolk County police departments.
94. A.ssociation staff commended
for planning and carrying out annual meeting work.
95. WHEREAS John P. Powers
has for 6 years served with honor
as President of The Civil Servlcs
Employees Association, and
WHEREAS, it b e h o o v e s the
membership of the Civil Service
Employees Association to recognise the voluntary and unselfish devotion of John P. Powers to the
principles of our Association.
NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors, elected in October 1959, be
directed to appoint a committee to
Assn. Opposed To
Longer
Probations
(Continued from Paeg 1)
assured at the time that the
8 weeks to 26 weeks as then
proposed for all positions as
proposed and now contained
Iti the rules, would be a uniform probationary period for
ail positions in tiie state service. We do not feel that it
Is advisable to deviate from
tilts
uniform
probationary
period.
We hope that tlie Civil
Service Commission prior to
or at Its next meeting will
give careful consideration to
ttie position taken by our Association in this letter and
we are hopeful tiiat the propatlonary period as currently
established under the rules
will not be extended for the
position
of
Attendant
in
Mental Hygiene Institutions,
or la fact for any otiier posIttou in tile state service in
tfie state service in tiie future.
Dr. Robertson, Head
Of Food Lob. Will
Retire On Nov. 18
Dr. A. H. Robertson, 12 Bedell
Ave., Elsmere, is retiring Nov. 18
after nearly 30 years as Director
report on a plan that would show of the State Food Laboratory In
due and proper recognition ot John the New York State Department
F. Powers for his leadership and of A?riculture and Markets.
that such token of our esteem be
The Pood laboratory analyzes
presented at the March 1980 meetand tests foods to determine wheing of the delegates.
ther they conform to recognized
96. WHEREAS, the parole offi- standards of composition and
cers in the New York State Diviidentity and whether they are
sion of Parole having exhausted all
safe for table use. Chemical tests
means of administrative relief in
are often supplemented by taste
order to obtain some form of comtests to determine the fitness of
pensation for overtime previously
food.
directed and since this grievance
Dr. Robertson has gained world
involves a basic and vital concept
of fair employment practices ap- wide recognition for his achievements as an agricultural chemist.
plicable to all Civil Servants.
He has just completed a term as
THEREFORE be it hereby represident of the nation wide Assolved that the Civil Service Emsociation of Official Agricultural
ployees' Associattion embrace this
Chemists. Prior to assuming the
cause and give it all po.ssible sappresidency, he served as commitport in immediate and necessary
tee chairman on methods and on
court action.
the editorial board for some of
97. Change Retirement Law to the organization's most Important
provide pension portion of 1/lOOth publications.
instead of l/120th of final average
Commissioners and Directors of
salary for each year member serthe Department of Agriculture
vice.
and Markets and other employees
98. RESOLVED, that this Assoof that agency of the State, honciation sponsor and support Legisored Dr. and Mrs. Robert.son at
lation to force disallowance of
a testimonial dinner at the AurState aid to any and all political
ania Club in Albany last Oct. 26.
sub-divisions who are applying for
Dr. Robertson is known as one
State Aid monies in amounts equal
to or in excess of that contributed of the leading dairy bacterioloby the Political Sub-Division pro- gists of the United States and is
vided the salaries paid by such especially interested in the probPolititcal Sub-Division are not at lem.s with which frozen foods
least equal to those salaries on conront him and 'lis fellow chemists. Historical development of
State level.
99. RESOLVED, that the Social frozen foods, their commercial exCommittee give serious considera- pansion. the problems of sanitation to holding the October 1980 tion and the future of frozen
Annual Meeting at the Concord foods have especially engaged Dr.
Robertson's attention.
Hotel, Kiamesha Lake.
ACTIVlTIEJi OF KiMI'LOYKKS
Albany Employmen)
While the Annual Meeting is
still fresh in our mind.s we wish
to congratulate the w i n n e r -s
which includes our own John
Wolff as Labor Dept. Representative. In all, 33 Representatives
attended the annual affair from
our division and among the official d e l e g a t e s were Dorothy
Honeywell, Anthony G 1 e b a 11 s.
cla Meyers, John Donnelly, Charl
Sally Cassidy. John Wolff, Patricia Meyers, John Donnelly,
Charles Fand, Eleanor Ahearn,
Pi-ancis Lochner, Margaret Gallien, Kay Yuschak, Lillian Stilweli,
and Eugene Munseil.
There is no meeting on the
year that brings to the members
such a feeling of unity and
strength as the one we have just
attended. From all over the State
come those who bring their needs
to the attention of the Resolutions Committee and other committees with the knowledge that
bills will be prepared and an
87,000 membership will be behind
them when it becomes time to
vote In the Legislature. Such
evidence of public opinion surely
can not be ignored and certainly
can not be equalled by other
means.
After the two days of deliberation were over, those who could
be spared from the formal dinner,
and those who were unable to
get tickets, enjoyed an informal
dinner at O'Connors restaurant,
returning to the hotel in time to
hear the result of the election
3 RENAMED TO COUNCIL
ON UNEIVIPI-OYMENT INS.
ALBANY, Nov. 2 — Three members of the State Advisory Council on Employment and Unemployment Insurance have been reappointed by Governor Rockefeller.
They are:
George J. Mlntzer, New York
City, who is ctiairnvan; Harold
Keller, former state commerce
commissioner
and Francis Q.
Barrett, New York City. Members
receive $W.99 far atteudanc<j at
meetings, and expeasea.
STATE
and congratulate the winners.
Here's to a successful and profitable year.
Chautauqua
Chautauqua Chapter of the Civil
Service
Employees'
Association
held its annual retirement dinner Tuesday evening, September
22nd at -the Viking Club in Jamestown with 74 present.
Harold
Schultz,
presfdent, was
toast
master.
Those honored and presented
with CSEA pins were Fannie Fandt
from Newton Hospital, by Dr. Lawrence; LaVern E. Graham and
Eben Crandail from Higiiway, by
Robert M. Howard: Edward Dorman from County Clerks, by John
O. Bowman; John Clarke from
Buillding Dept., by Everett Neckers
and Harry Johnson from School,
by Roy Thompson. Also honored
but could not be present were
Alma C. Rouch, Kenneth Parrish,
John Cooper, Katherine Robertson,
Ruth Fox, Lottie Uber, Walter McKee, Lloyd M. Meabon and James
Vethague.
Music during the dinner was
furnished by Frank Mutch. A group
of Folk Dancers from Falconer
School presented several delightful numbers.
The Speaker of the evening was
Kenneth Stahi from New York
State Retirement System of Albany.
Buffalo 5IF Unit
To Honor Cryan
The Buffalo office of the State
Insurance Fund will honor Mr.
Francis J. Cryan, district manager
and Mrs. Catherine C. Price, medical bill clerk in the Buffalo office,
at a testimonial dinner to be held
at Hotel West" "ook on November
10, 1959.
Both Mr. Cryan and Mrs, Price
have completed twenty-five years
of faithful service for the State
Fund and have been members of
the Buffalo C h a p t e r ,
CSEA,
tiuougiiout their entire careers.
The Buffalo Chapter extends
congratulations for a job well done
to Mr. Cryan and Mrs. Price. Our
hope is that this will be the beginning of a long and healthful retiretuent.
By JACK SOLOD
Equal Pay Is Demanded
The toughest employee problem in State Institutions Is equalization of .salaries.
A little background music please: institution employees during
the previous Albany administration went through a series of hourly
reductions leading to a 40-hour work week. This was accomplished by
steps taken in three different years. Each time the Civil Service Employee's Association, in order to protect its members, insisted on a
"guarantee of no loss in pay." These "guarantees," plus a decision by
Attorney General Lefkowitz in 1957 resulted in upward salary adjustments for thousands of workers previously working 48 hours per week.
This situation benefited the older employees.
Since that time many workers have entered State Institutional
work on a 40 hour work week which is now the law for all. These employees do not have any "guarantees," or Attorney Generals' decision
going for them, subsequently their pay scale is lower tlian paid the
old timers This is the bone of contention, under the equal pay of equal
work provisions of the labor law, these employees rightfully feel their
pay should be upgraded, so that they could sometime reach the top
pay of the so-called oldtimers. This is impossible the way the law
is now written.
CSEA
Followed
Mpmhers'
Will
Last year the C.S.E.A. asked its members to take a survey indicating whether Institutional employees preferred a general pay raise
or equalization of pay. The newer employees, greatly outnumbered,
were voted down, and a general pay raise was sought. The Association fought for and won a general increase for all.
The time has come when the welfare of these rookies must come
first. Equalization of pay must be considered the prime objective in
State Institutions.
FaK'tnily
Dcnifd
The Correction Conference recently met with the Governor's legal
staff and in detail outlined this unjust situation. Also present was Commissioner of Correction, Paul McGinnis, a great advocate of equalization of pay. The Governor's staff was amazed at the existing situation which permitted some 27 different salaries for the same job.
Everyone agreed something must be done, nobody had the answer.
The problem is a difficult one but must be resolved.
The Director of Reclassiflcation, J. Earl Kelly has stated on numerous occasions, "this is the legislators' baby, not mine." The employees effected by this discriminatory practice are certainly not the
father of tliis baby. It is not my intention to trace the paternal responsibilities involved. All I know is. that the situation smells and should
be remedied at the next legislative session.
Wage Increases Around the Country
This is the story on wage increases around the country. Quietly
and without any fanfare thousands of wage settlements calling
for increases are being negotiated all over America. The U.S.
Labor Department states that the average increase is from 13 to
15 cents per hour. In addition over 2 million workers received
cost of living adustments. Great gains have also been made in
fringe benefits — more pension, health and welfare plans, and
Increased vacation time.
The big construction unions have signed contracts running from
50 to 70 cents per hour more over a three year period. Recently I
stopped to talk to a man holding a red flag on a road construction
job. His job was to hold up traffic when the heavy trucks crossed
the road, his pay $3.20 per hour!
The Commerce Dept. reports wages and salary totals this
year will be I2V2 billion more than last year.
The Securities and Exchange Commission reports 11 billion
more in financial savings for the first 8 months of this year
over last year.
\T hfit Ahoiit
Us?
This Is how the rest of the country is doing, what about
the State employees? How much are they saving? Last April most
State workers received a big $200 yearly raise. Federal taxes
immediately cut this figure to $160 yearly. Increased taxes on
cigarettes, gasoline and state income taxes all but wiped out this
$160. The State employee has not made any visible gain in
catching up to workers in private industry.
While Income, salaries and savings are booming all over the
country, the civil servant is borrowing from his pension fund to
stay even.
The Civil Service Employees A.ssociation must fight for a
raise high enough to put the State Workers on an equal footing
with workers in private industry.
. Majority Leader of the .Assembly Charles Shoeneck speaking
of the Civil Service Employees A,ssociation said," You have a very
line organization."
P.B.A. asking help of the C.S.E.A. in repealing the Lyons
Residence Law. Gov. Rockefeller in vetoing this bill last year
noted it would be unfair to enact this bill without hearing from
otiier Civil Service groups.
New York Post in 1 series of articles about Camp Pharsalia
gave our Correction boys a glad hand and were extremely impressed
by the job done by our own Harry Fritz.
Every Institution in the Dept. of Correction siiows increased
membership In the C.S.E.A. this year. Keeij up the good work
fellows. Greenluveii Pris'ja with 84 new members leads the way.