l u M A m
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXr, No. 11
I
f
125
.'a for Diem Workers
See Page 3
Price 10 Cent»
Legislative Correspondents
Guests At CSEA Luncheon;
TV, Radio Men to be Feted
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23—Legislative
correspondents for the State's major newspapers and wire services
were guests of the Civil Service
Employees Association at a luncheon for the Albany, press corps
here last weeic.
Herald Tribune; Ray Borst, of the
Buffalo News; John Considine, of
International News Service; Frank
Daugherty of the United Press;
Earl Sorenson of the Associated
Press; William Ringle, of the Gannet News Service;
Duane La-
Purpose of the luncheon was to
Introduce the Association's new
president, Joseph F, Feily, and
members of the Association headquarter's staff to the newspapermen covering political activity on
Capitol Hill.
Meets The Press
CSEA Moves To Protect
Rights of Barge Canal
Y/orkers If System Is
Transferred to U, S.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23—In a move to
protect the Interests of Barge Canal
employees should the system be
transferred to the
Federal
Gov-
ernment, the Civil Service Employees Association has called on Gov.
elson
A.
Rockefeller
to form
a
special committee to deal with the
future of these workers.
Television and radio correspondents will be given a similar affair
in the near future.
Mr. Feily told the newsmen it
was his hope that "we will all be
seeing a great deal more of each
other."
Newsmen in attendance were
Warren Weaver of the New York
Times; Leo Quinn, of the New York
Voters earlier this month approved a constitutional amendment
which would permit transfer of the
system from state to Federal control. It has been generally assumed
that the State would take advantage of the amendment and pass
over the canals to national control.
Counties Can
Reimburse Tips
His ruling, said Mr, Albright,
does not mean necessarily that
counties will malce such reimbursement but does grant them the legal
right of so doing.
"KAIt^H
Empmj^,^,
Tuesday, November 24, 1959
Counties may reimburse employees for tips under an informal
opinion rendered by State Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz.
In a letter to chapter president's
of the Civil Service Employees Association, Harry W. Albright, Jr.,
CSEA counsel, advised members
that the Attorney General ruled
that refunding of expenses for
"reasonable" tips was allowable
as a necessary expense in the performance of duties for counties.
0/,LPl„
"
JOSEPH F. FEILY
Flesche, city editor, and Arvis
Chal.ners and Evan Richards, of
the Knickerbocker News; William
Lowenberg and John Douglas, of
the Albany Times Union; Ed Bates,
of the Troy Record, and Paul Kyer,
editor of The Leader.
With Mr. Feily were Philip
Kerker, CSEA public relations director; Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA
executive director; Henry Galpin,
CSEA salary research analyst, and
John T. DeGraff and Harry W.
Albright, Jr., of the Association's
legal staff.
In a letter to Governor Rockefeller on the issue, Joseph F. Feily,
Association president, wrote saying:
As you can well imagine, the
many loyal state employees
who have given long service to
the State in the New York State
Barge Canal System are naturally apprehensive and uncertain as to what their future
status will be. We are aware
that no immediate steps have
been taken either by announced
proposals by your administration for legislation in the next
legislative session, or with any
announced agreement with the
federal government for the
transfer or lease of the Barge
Canal System,
Nevertheless, the employees
certainly would not be appraising the situation realistically
it they did not believe that
the constitutional amendment
prompted by past legislative
and administrative action did
not portend some immediate
change in their status. We
would therefore request that at
the earliest possible moment,
your administration give some
formal statement as to policy
with respect to the State Barge
Canal in order to clear the air.
Employees on Committee
We would also request that a
White Plains Unit To
Seek Raise for City
Employees This Year
special committee be appointed
to make a full and careful
study of the entire problem. We
believe this committee should
consist of representatives from
the Barge Canal itself, who,
better than anyone else, could
explain their problems and
needs in this matter. For example, any proposed change in
their status would involve immediate questions as to whether they would be permitted to
remain in the New York State
Retirement System, or whether
they, on the other hand, would
be eligible for the Federal Retirement System. There are
also the considerations of seniority rights, eligibility to the
New York State Health Insurance Plan, and the like.
At a meeting.to be held Nov. 30
at 8 p.m. in City Hall, the executive
committee of the White Plains unit
We feel quite strongly that
of the Civil Service Employees
the formulation of such a comAssociation will determine what
mittee consisting of the appropercentage pay increase will be
priate representatives of your
sought for city employees.
administration and the Barge
The decision to seek a raise was
Canal employees' representamade after a study of the report
tives might very well constitute
of the State Department of Civil
an excellent forum for an exService, which comments on the
change of views in this regard,
low salaries of the city employees.
and should, as a result, insure
Howard H. GrifTen, Jr., White
the employees full cooperation
Plains unit president, said they will
for the effectuation of the polpress for a longevity incentive resicies of your administration.
olution which has been presented
to the mayor and Common Council.
Attending the meeting with the
executive committee were Thomas
Luposello and Jerry Rogers, CSEA
field representatives, and Gabe
The Binghamton Chapter of the
Carabee, a member of thte execu- Civil Service Employees Associative committee of the Westchester tion will hold its fifth annual ChristCSEA unit.
mas party Saturday, Dec. 5, at
8:00 P.M., at the First Ward Legion
Clubhouse, 1 Grace Street, Binghampton.
The party Is conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Marino
Corps Reserve's "toys for tots"
campaign. The admission charge
to the party is $1 plus a new or
slightly used toy, to be given to
a needy child.
After the 8:00 supper, there will
be dancing to the music of the
Binghamton State Hospital Serenaders.
In charge of the festivities is
Robert Sullivan, assisted by Harvey
Coloney, Al Dexhelmer, Maurice
Sokolinsky, Grace Merrett and
Rayola Kriska.
Binghamton Xmas
Party Set Dec. 5
METRO CONFERENCE HEARS CSEA VICE PRESIDENT
DR. F. W. HILL RESIGNS
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23 — Dr. Frederick W. Hill, professor of animal
nutrition at the Cornell College ol
Agriculture, has resigned to accept chairmanship of the University of California's Department ot
Poultry Husbandry,
I
Charles E. Lamb, standing at the microphone, fourth vice president of the Civil Service Employees Association, is seen
here as he addressed a meeting of the Metropolitan Conference of the C S E A at its recent meeting in Manhattan State
Hospital. Listening to his remarks are, from left, Kenneth Valentine, Conference Secretary; Sal Butero, first vice president;
Irwin Schlossberg, president, and Mildred Gettings, secretary. John Wallace is president of the host chapter to Conference
meeting.
AIDS SMITHSONIANS
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23 — The Smithsonian Institute has sought the
services on a consultant basis ot
Theodore Randall, chairman of the
design department of the State
College of Ceramics.
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS J R .
177 Versus Murtaugh
Hess, Konig and 177 others versus John M. Muraugh came to the
Supreme Court last Wednesday,
three years after the Board of Estimate established the \iniform
leave regulations for city employees.
At issue was a special lack of
definite regulations regarding, vacations, sick leave and credit records on time off. Employees represented
by
David
Weissberg
claimed that they have not received
the benefits of the uniform leave
regulations. They pointed out that
the CoiTwration Counsel had sustained the claims of the employees
in 1957 but the Magistrates Coui-t
employees had not yet received
these benefits. A court order issued September 30th by Judge
Luplano granting the employees
some of the items requested has
not yet been put into effect.
Judge Murtaugh, representing
himself, requested a resettlement
of the September court order but
offered to grant similar benefits
upon the individual request of each
of the more than 700 employees in
the department.
Judge Lupiano adjourned the
case for 30 days to allow the Chief
Magistrate and the employees to
"get together."
In the meantime the Department
of Personnel announced last week
that it would accept as a reason
for declining appointment as probation officer in the Magistrates
Courts, the fact that the jobs are
not under city regulations regarding sick leave and vacations.
Park vs. Parking
Lot
A battle of beauty versus the
budget came to a conclusion last
week when the Board of Estimate
finally approved a 1955 map of
the City Planning Commission. The
story stai-ted when the old Tombs
came down many years ago and
plans were made for a bright vista
In front of the Criminal Courts
Building. As an interim measure,
the area was made into a parking
lot.
distorted by the new "save the
schools
philosophy."
Estimated
cost is $21,300,000. In it will go most
of the departments now in rented
space—the City Administrator's office and Welfare Department now
at 250 Church Street, the Tiansit
Authority now in Bro<^yn, and
most of the offices associated with
the Mayor and the commissions
appointed by him. The whole
neighborhood will change with the
demolition of the New York Law
School ai)d the Rhinelander building, the creation of new 'streets,
and a new Brooklyn Bridge approach.
Also scheduled in the capital budget are new Police Headquarters
(about 1965) and a new police academy (about 1962). No site has yet
been chosen for the police headquarters although Commissioner
Katz and his committee are "looking for a place as close to the
Civic Center as possible." The expected tab—$17 million. The Police
Academy will be situated at 20th
Street Just east of Thii-d Avenue
and is budgeted at $9,674,000.
Another improvement envisioned
by the capital budget is the demolition of the famous Tweed Courthouse in City Hall Park. A million
dollars has been appropriated for
the improvement of the area which
is underlayed with an intricate network of subway station.
If
M A C H I N I S T JOBS
OPEN IN WASHINGTON
The U.S. Naval Weapons Plant
qt Washington, D C., has openings
for machinists at $20.18 to $21.7«
a day. Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent experience Is required.
Send application form 57 to the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant,
Washington, D.C. See "Where to
Apply for Public Jobs" column
In this week's Leader for further
filing Information.
Everywhere the greatest use of
sick leave is during the last three
months of winter.
In general, the higher the salary
range, the lower the sick leave
use.
In Wayne County, Michigan, an
employee who uses less than six
days sick leaves, earns three extra
days vacation.
•In Burbank, California, retiring
employees get paid for half their
accumulated sick leave.
CIVIL S R R V I f B LEADRR
Amerioa'it Leadinv Newsmagazln*
f o r Publlo Employee*
LB.4I)ER P t R L i C A T I O N S , INC.
07 Uiiaiir St.. New Vork 7, N. T .
Telephone: REekman 3-6010
Entered afl accond-claiiB matter October
,1, 193!). at the post olDc* at N e n
Yoilt, J). Y., iiniler the Act of March
;t, 18T9. Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulations
Subierlptlon Price S^.OO Per Tear
IndividliRl roplcB, lOe
R E A D T h e I.eMler e r e r ; week
for Job Opportunities
The 11,452 officers and men of
the Fire Department put out 48,101 fires in 1958, the new Statistical
Guide for New York City reveals.
The book put out by the Department of Commerce and Public
Events came out last week with
64 pages of facts and figures.
Nov. 25. Clerk, medical exam set
for 322 candidates at 8 A.M. in
Room 200 at 241 Church St., Manh.
Nov. 25. R e s e a r c h assistant,
medical set for nine candidates at
8 A.M. in Room 200 at 241 Church
St., Manh.
Nov. 27. S 0 c i a 1 Investigator
(fourth fllln* period), Group 11,
written set for 204 candidates at
9:30 A.M. at Seward Park H.S.,
350 Grand St., Manh.
Nov. 28. License for refrigerating
machine operator, practical set for
10 candidates at 12:01 P.M. at
the Power Plant, Bronx Terminal
Market, 151 St. & Exterior Sts.,
Bronx, N.Y.
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with spcciarnation in
Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchandising, Retailing,
Finance, Manufacturing, Radio and Television, etc.
Also REFRESHER COURSES
DAY t EVENING
*
CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School
EQUIVALENCY
COLLEGIATE
SOI Madison Avenue (52nd St.)
Diploma
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
PL 8-1872
dS/O-M/lmmi
The 24,509 police officers operated from 2,351 call boxes. The
Parks Department took care of 34,851 acres of parks and 2,282,000
city trees. The Public Works operated and maintained 54 buildings
with a gross area of 7,308,638
square feet. Purchases bought $64,618, 435. 61 of stuff in 39, 967 orders.
Traffic collected $6,963,897 from
50,000 meters. And the red light
you passed was one of 270,693 warnings they supervise. Sanitation Department hauled 1,120,000 loads
amounting to 3,070,000 tons from
9,550 curb miles of city streets.
And Welfare paid out $300,935,057
to 370,927 persons.
1
1
About three y«or« ogo, o Correclion Oeporlment tmployee in
Syrocu&e fractured ht^ hip. Complication set in and today he i»
»till disabled and out of worlc.
In 1955 the City Planning Commission designed a map which
would cut out the intervening street
and make a Civic Center Park
from Lafayette to Centre Stieets
between Leonard and White Streets.
However, the Budget Bureau inAnother interesting figure: There
sisted that more money would re- are 1721 government offices in New
sult from a parking lot. The battle Y o r k - 6 « l City, 28« State, 550 Fedhas waged for four years until the eral, and 204 Foreign.
map was finally approved at the
last Board of Estimate Meeting.
Rules
Now Civic Center employees can Sick Leave
look forward to a green campus Here and
Elsewhere
for Spring lunch hours.
The problems of sick leave get
a thorough run-down in a new
New Municipal Building pamphlet put out by Public Personnel Association. It's called "RePolice
Headqvarfers,
ducing Sick Leave Abuse." Some
Police
Academy
points of interest are:
A new Municipal Building will
Sick leave allowances run from
rise directly east of the present five to thirty days per year, but
structure in 1964 if plans itemized accumulations are p e r m i t t e d .
In the new capital budget are not Nineteen per cent of the communl-
Forlunolely, this v>on was enrolled in the CSfA Plan of Accident
end Sickness Benetitj. Because of his forcsi(|hl, he hos received
e mcnihiy Oisobilily Check for $ 115.00 for the post 34 mcnlhi.
Don'I you be hurt twice by the some Occident. Protect your
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plon of Accident and Sicknesi
insurance. This needed protetlion it not included in the new
Stet* Heolth Plen.
iobn M. Dcvlia
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Coabo)
Anita E. HiU
Thoniai Canty
Tboma* Farley
Joieph Mooney
Cilet Van VorM
G«orf« Vacbob
Ceerft Weltmcr
WilUani Scanlan
Millard Sfhaffer
CALENDAR
COLriVlBlA ASSN., Police. Entertainment and Dance. Nov. 25.
Wed. Statler-HUton Hotel. 33rd & 7th Ave., Man.
GARDENEBS, Hearing on Salary Range. Tues., Nov. 24, 299 Broadway, Man., Room 712-A.
OZANAM GUILD. Welfare. Memorial Mass.. Sun.. Nov. 29. 9 a. m.,
Et. Andrew's R. C. Ciiurch. Duane Street and Cardinal Hayes Place,
Man.
OZANAM GUILD, Welfare, Dinner for Miss Edna G. Karb, Wed.,
Dec. 2. Whyte's Restaurant, 145 Fulton St., Man.
PLUMPERS, P I P E CAULKERS. Thermostat Repairmen, and Tappers. Local-i 1. 2 and 371. Meeting. Nov. 24. Tues. 2 Lafayette Ave.,
Bklyn.
It
Nov. 24. Promotion to senior supervisor (medical social work),
oral set for nine candidates at 9:45
A.M. in Room 705 at 299 Broadway,
Manh.
Nov. 27. R e c r e a t i o n leader
QUESTIONS nn tSTvil scnrtc*
(fourth filing period). Group II,
and Social Security answered.
ties allow accumulation for thirty written set for 26 candidates at
to sixty days; thirty-four per cent 9:30 A.M. at Seward Park High Address Editor, The Leader, 97
up to ninety days; fifteen per cent School, 350 Grand St., Manh.
Dnane St.. New York 7. N. T.
from'one.hundred twenty to one
hundred fifty days; and twentytwo per cent allow unlimited accumulation. New York City allows
Sadie Brown says:
1 day a month with 180 days accumulation.
Figures
, i a•
N. Y. CITY EXAMS THIS WEEK
PrcaideM
US Clinton St., ScbeMclady, INcw York
Vico Prciideal
342 Madison Avenue, New Yorli. New York
General iiervico Manager
148 Clinton St. Scheneitad) New York
Atioclation Salri Manager
Ua Clinton St.. Scbene<iad> New York
Adininiitrativ* Auiitant
148 Clinton St., Sclirnecta-lv, Nrw York
Field Superviior
342 Madiaon Avenue. New fork. New York
Field Superviior
225 Croyden Road, Syraruae, N.ew V^erk
Field Suprrvitor
45 Norwood Avenue. Alban*. New York
Field Suprrviior
148 Clinton St.. Schtnertady, Nrw York
Field Supcrvi*or
1943 Tuicorara Rd., Niagara Falh, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place. Urtbmont. New York
Field Svpervitor
342 Maditon Avenae, New York, New Yrrk
Field Suprrviior
12 Dunran Drive. Latham, New York
T M R miSai&POWEIli/A.^
MAIN OFFICb
148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I, N.Y
FRANKLIN 4.77Sr
ALBANY {-2037
I
V05 WALBRIOSE BIDS.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 83SI
342 MADISON AVE
NEW YORK 17. N. 1.
MURRAY HILt 2-7«9li
ATTEND GOWANDA CHAPTER DINNER
l y A. J. C O»C C A R O
Read 'Em and Weep
As a serviceman during World War II it was common practice
to pass leisure hours playing poker with the boys, A favorite expression of one of our young soldiers as he laid down his winning cards
was "read 'em and weep."
This writer got the same feeling recently when an employee asked
him to read through the full list of titles upgraded by the Division of
Classiflcatiop and Compensation. The worker pointed out a very apparent feature, "out of the 2,400 positions upgraded there Isn't anyone
below State pa.- grade 11." The list of re-allocated positions was very
unpopular with the institutional employees.
Look At The
Action
Only a small number of hospital titles were re-allocated. In the
case of Occupational Therapy it widened the gap between the Instructor
and the therapist, when fpr years the instructors' contention has been
that the gap should be closed. Recreation instructor and occupational
therapist title- with similar qualifications and pay grades for years
are now listed differently. The change in the physical therapist title
was good but did not Include any change for the employees doing
physical therapy in the mental institutions.
I bv-lieve there is agreement that morale is an important factor in
work production. As difficult as it may be, it would then be good to
attemp*^^ to measure how the employees look upon an action of this
nature.
Our employees find it difficult to understand the work and decisions
of this Division. However, in fairness to the Division of Classification
and Compensation, it should be noted that the major salary problem
is not one of rllociition. A general raise for all State workers at this
time is a mus*^^ if our State government is to be fair to our employees
and if it is to compete equally with private industry in the labor market.
Equal
Work
Benefits
Per Diem Aides
By Monroe
County
BY G A R Y STEWART
ROCHESTER,
Nov. 23—Arguments for placing Monroe County
per diem employees on a par with
other county workers concerning
employee benefits have been submitted to the Board of Supervisors
by the Monroe County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
Mrs. Ruth McFee, chapter president, said the target date of Jan.
1 has been set to gain better working conditions for the per diem
aides.
In speaking for this group of
employees, the chapter wrote the
Board saying:
We represent all the per
diem or hourly workers now
working for the County Department of Public Works working
out of 145 Waring Road. There
are 19 men who work all year
for the Highway Department
and are not employed part of
the time by any town.
These men work 45 hours per
week and are desirous of continuing to work 45 hours per
week. However, these men are
members of the Retirement
System, receive seven paid
holidays and 12 days vacation.
They do not receive any sick
leave, do not get all holidays
given other County employees.
These men are not permitted
the benefits of payroll deduction for tlieir hospital insurance. They pay their own hospital insurance quarterly; of
course, the County does not pay
one-half of their hospital insurance unless It Is payroll deducted.
'
Five Beiielits Asked
We, therefore, request that
the County give these permanent hourly employees the same
benefits as all other County
employees, namely, (1) full
For
Sought
Chapter
sick leave, (2) vacation, (3)
personal leave, (4) all holidays
allowed othei- County employees and (5) that they be given
the privilege of payroll deduction for hospital insurance and
that the County pay one-half
of this hospital insurance.
The State of New York gave
all these benefits to their hourly employees some time ago.
In 1958 the City of Rochester
gave all these benefits to all
regular hourly and per diem
workers. We feel the County
of Monroe should also extend
these benefits to all hourly or
per diem workers.
While our request is for this
one department, no doubt there
may be others who would benefit by such action if granted to
all such County employees.
We would appreciate your
consideration of this matter
and, If possible, grant these
benefits effective January 1,
1960.
Standing left to right are: Jack Kurtzman, Field Representative of the C.S.E.A.; William
Rossiter, President of the M.H.E.A.; Albert Killian, First Vice President of the C.S.E.A.; Gun.
nard Nelson, Chairman of Social Committee; Victor New, President of the Kowanda S t a t *
Hospital Chapter of the C.S.E.A.; Joseph Paul ucci, Vice President of the Gowanda State
Hospital Chapter; Claude Rowell, Fifth Vice President of the C.S.E.A.; Vito J . Ferro, Pres<
ident of Western Conference of the C.S.E.A.; Seated are Leo P. Noonan, Assemblyman;
Florence Woicz, Treasurer of Gowanda C h a p t e r ; Mary Bristow, Secretary; Celeste Rosen.
kranz and Robert Colburn, business officer of Gowanda State Hospital.
i
Thruway Has Rights
As Property Finder
ALBANY,
General
Nov.
Louis
23—Attorney
J. Lefkowltz
has
held that the New York State Thru-
Assmb. Noonan Addresses
Gowanda's Annual Dinner
way
Authority has the rights of
Gowanda State Hospital Chapter
a finder under he state's Personal of the Civil Service Employees AsProperty Law.
sociation held Its annual dinner for
The opinion was sent to Alfred Installation of officers at the LeN. Haight, counsel to the State De- gion Hall, Gowanda, New York.
partment of Audit and Control who
had requested the ruling.
The department had inquired
whether personal property found
by Thruway employees in the
course of their official duties should
come under the state's abandoned
property law. Mr. Lefkowitz held
the authority, as a public'corporation, has finder's rights.
SOCIETY TO M E E T IN A L B A N Y
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23-The State
Agricultural Society is bringing
its 19G0 meeting here, it was announced by Spencer G. Duncan,
director of markets in the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets. The meeting will be held
Jan. 13th.
Reimbursement
To
Counties In Booklet
Newly elected officers were Victor Neu, President; Joseph Pauluccl, Vice president; Mary Bristow,
Secretary; Florence Wolcz, Treasurer. The officers were installed by
Vito J. Ferro, President of the
Western Conference of the C.S.E.A.
Tlie evening speaker was Hon.
Leo P. Noonan, Assemblyman, who
spoke on the effectiveness and the
accomplishments made by the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
and pledged his continued support
to the Civil Service Employees.
Guests Included Messrs. Robert
Colburn, Business Officer of Gowanda State Hospital; Albert Killian, 1st Vice President of C.S.E.A.;
William Rossiter, President of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association; Jack Kurtzman, Field Representative of C.S.E.A.; and Celeste
Rosenkranz.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23—A new booklet for county officials, which
brings all state regulations up to
date In connection with reimbursement to counties for snow removal
Is ready for distribution.
Publication of the pamphlet was
announced by Public Works Superintendent J. Burch McMorran, who
said it was the first consolidation
of regulations since 1950. Copies
may be received by wilting Nicholas D. Cammero, director of the
department's Bureau of Public ReFather
lations at the State Office Building
Chaplain
Albany.
tal, gave
Chaplain
tal, gave
BRIDES-TO-BE CELEBRATE
GOVERNOR NAMES N E W
EDUCATION COUNCIL AIDE
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Mrs. L. Lee
Mulcahy of Batavla to a new term
on the Council of the State University College of Education at
Geneseo. Mrs. Mulcahy will serve
until July 1, 1968.
VADNAIS AGENCY PR MAN
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23—J. Paul Vadnals, an Albany newspaperman, is
the n « v assistant director of pub
lie relations for the State Public
Works • Department. He will receive $8,574 in the Job. Mr. Vadnals Is a former assistant city
editor of the Albany Times-Union. The Girls' Club of the Public Works, District 10, Chapter of
John Drescher, Cathollo
of Gowanda State Hospithe Invocation, Protestant
of Gowanda State Hospithe benediction.
Vito J. Ferro, President of the
Western Conference, was the toastmaster for the evening. Chairman
for the entertainment was Gunnard
Nelson. Dancing followed the dinner and business meeting.
Syracuse Educators ]
Get New Officers
The Syracuse Chapter of the Association of Mental Hygiene EdU"
cators of New York State recently
elected
serve
the
one
following
year
officers to
terms:
Joseph
Corso, president; Ethelyn Macomber, vice president; Barbara Speciale, secretary; and Charles Diorlo,
treasurer.
A coffee hour was held to welcome new faculty members. They
are, Mrs. Florence Berkowltz, Mrs.
Paula Cooper, Mrs. Ara Reldel and
William Carrlngton.
the Civil Service Employees Association helped the three
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Gov.
happy
young
ladies
above
celebrate
their
forth
coming
mareminent
on Social Security. Mall
AU'I'OS, new and n«ed. See
weekly listins In a d v e r t i s i n g riages a t a luncheon held recently. The three taking the big only. Leader, 97 Dnane Street,
coluniHs of The Leader.
(tep are, from left: Joan Healy. Nancy Voss, and Heidi Falk. New York 7. N. Y .
Plan to Use Civilians in 100 Recreation
Leaders In
Police Fingerprint
Jobs;
City W a n t e d
Dept. Is Cool to Idea
By R I C H A R D EVANS. J R .
A way to provide New York
City with about 100 more active
line police patrolmen has been
appealed for by Louis Chonoles, a
senior fingerprint technician from
the City Department of Personnel.
B e represents an association of
persons on the current City eligible
list for fingerprint technicians.
President of the ellgibles group is
Natalio Sola.
Mr. Chonoles appeal, which
Was first suggested in early 1954,
Is to replace the 100-odd patrolmen assigned to fingerprint work
In the Bureau of Criminal Identification.
He appealed to have fingerprint
technician ellgibles appointed to
the jobs, thus saving money,
Bince fingerprint technicians are
paid less than patrolmen, and at
the same time providing the city
with around 100 more patrolmen on
the line.
" I have the facts and figures,"
Mr. Chonoles told The Leader, "to
prove the City would save at least
$100,000 in salaries every year by
this move."
Mr. Chonoles said the Police Department has refused to appoint
fingerprint technician ellgibles on
the grounds they were not qualified for the work in the Criminal
Identification Bureau. Instead, he
said, patrolmen with no fingerprint training were appointed to
the jobs and then trained.
Mr. Chonoles said that to pass
the City civil service fingerprint
technician test one must be fully
dualifled for any fingerprint work.
He said one Police Department
official had told him. a senior fingerprint technician with 11 years
experience, that he too would be
unqualified for the Identification
Bureau fingerprinting jobs.
Mr. Chonoles s h o w e d
The
Leader a file of letters and clippings whjch went back as far
as early 1954, In which he had
r e c o m m e n d e d the personnel
switch in the Identification Bureau. Subsequent newspaper clippings in his possession showed
then Police Conmilssioner Francis W . A. Adams as being in
favor of the move. Separate units
in the Department also conducted
studies of the situation and recommended
to Commissioner
Adams that the uniformed fingerprinters go on regular patrolman
duty and be replaced by civilian
technicians.
TSo far, according to Mr. Chonoles, there has been no action
toward replacing the uniformed
flngerprinters. A letter front a
Police Department official, dated
Oct. 29 stated that the Department of Personnel was unable
to get any qualified fingerprint
technician applicants b e t w e e n
1956 and 1959 to fill five openings
in the Bureau of Criminal Identification.
Another letter, dated Nov. 12
and also addressed to Mr. Chonoles, reported that there were no
fingerprint technician vacancies
in the Police Department. Mr.
Chonoles told The Leader the
five vacancies mentioned In the
Oct. 29 letter had been filled by
typists.
The City Department of Personnel established a 23 name
eligible list for fingerprint technician in late Sept., 1958. The
last number appointed was 15.
There have been no appointments
to the Bureau of Criminal Identification from this list.
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted —
Male
M K N (Civil Service) part lime. Coiled
eKi.-iblishcd home debits. Positively no
•ellinsr. We train. U L 5-6450.
SHORTHAND or STENOTYPE
t w o SHORTHAND or »tenntype reporleiB
neeUeii linnieilialely, male or female.
Will train it not experienefd. Minimum
•Iii'cil between ITS and 200 words per
minule. Opportunily to earn $10,000 a
yeur and ut). W>)rUinK conditions ex<'fillent. Assoc'iHtcs contronial. Very hiKti
caliber of woili. Call Cleveland, Ohio,
rollect, I'i'uspeel l-,'i;l50, or write to
Mor»e, C.anlverK 4 Hodse. .166 Hollenden Holel, Cleveland 14, Ohio.
H d p Wanted, —
^PART
Male
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|200-!;f>«il niolilii part time fvoni
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7-01118.
iiome.
Circle
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MENWOMKN
TRANSPOUTATION
PAID.
F K K K INKOKM.^TION. W H I T E :
KMI'l.OVMKNT lIKAIXllIAIiTKRS, W A I J .
S T H K K T B0.\ 1 TP ( L - 2 ) , NEW YOllK
5, N,Y
I'HOTO
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&
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D K V K L O P I N O , piintinj, enlargini. Photo
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(VS. eniployeis, D. & I.. PHOTO SERVICK, 4 Sprins St., Alban.v. Tel. 4-5841.
Drexel C. Gordon.
Banquets & Group Dinners
BI.EECKr.R H E S T A r i t A N T
corner Stale
it Dove StB.. Albany, N.Y, Call :t-Ua«3.
Lunch • Dinner - Coclii.nils. •:• Privat*
Bunuuet Rooms Available.
FOR POSTAL
EMPLOYEES
INSTRUCTION & PRE ROAD
TEST ON STANDARD
SHIFT TRUCKS
TO ASSIST in m w t i n f requirenienis
P.O. tMiauffenr Exam.
I ' H O - A I T O D K I V I X n SCHKOL
63:) W 207 St.. N.Y. ^4, N , Y .
I.O Il-8:i40
on
Longevity
Recreation leaders are needed in
the New York City Departments
of Parks and Hospitals at a salary
of $4,250 to $5,330 a year. Ellgibles
who do not have a college degree
will be certified to the Department
of Parks only.
Requirements are a college degree or four year's experience, or
a combination of both. Filings will
close, June 15, and those who file
by the 15th of any month will
take the test on the last Friday 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, self-addressed 9'/4 inch envelope is enclosed.
U. S. Engineering
Draftsman Jobs
Pay
Since 1949, when the federal government adopted a longevity 1fciy
plan for civil service employees,
the idea has spread to many other
jurisdictions as a morale builder
for ,those who can't move up the
service pay ladder. More than
1,400,000 federal employees are covered and a substantial number in
18 states and 15 big cities now have
such a plan.
In most cases, longevity pay is
determined by one or more of
these factors: time in service; time
in grade; and time at maximum.
In some cases, service ratings play
a part.
A report issued recently by the
Public Personnel Association suggests that "the Increment should
amount to 4 or 5 per cent." Most
plans with two or more steps require five years between increments, but others vary from three
to ten years. In addition, many
jurisdictions
increase
vacations
after periods of service varying
from 10 to 25 years.
Engineering draftsmen with one
to four years of experience are
Arguments for longevity offered
needed at the New York Naval
in the survey include:
Shipyard in Brooklyn to fill jobs
(1) Rewards long and faithful
paying from $3,495 to $4,980 a
service.
year.
Announcement
No. 2-1-5
(2) Provides continuing incen(1959.) See under U.S. in The
tive.
Leader's "Where to Apply for
(3) Mitigates problems of deadPublic Jobs" column.
end employment.
(4) Compensates for lack of
RESEAKCH JOBS IN F O l ' R
opportunity.
FIELDS OPEN I N D. C.
(5) Increases retirement pay.
Jobs in research are now open
(6) Supplements non-monetary
for c h e m i s t s , mathematicians,
rewards.
metallurgists and physicists with
(7) Reduces turnover.
the U.S. G o v e r n m e n t in the
(8) Reduces operating costs by
Washington, D. C., area at $4,490
retaining key personnel.
to $12,770.
(9) Minimizes reclassifications.
Announcement 209 B for posi(10) Retains skUls of experitions paying $6,285 to $12,770;
enced employees.
Announcement 210 B for jobs
(11) Provides improved service
p a y i n g $4,490 to $5,430. See
at less cost.
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
(12) Avoids demands for salary
revision.
column in this week's Leader.
NEW!
JUST
An equal number of objections
are also cited.
Christmas Holidays
The President's aides say Federal employees will probably be
given the afternoon of Dec. 24 but
no time oft preceding New Year'r
Day.
This plan will be recommended
to President Eisenhower by personnel officials who have already
approved It. The President is not
expected to issue an annual holiday
order before early December.
Most Federal agencies, as usual,
will be liberal in granting annual
leave to employees during the holiday period. Employees planning
such vacations, however, should
make
their * leave
* • ' applications
Ante Is Up For
Medical Officers
The United States Civil Service
Commissions has approved payment of the highest rates for their
respective pay grades to all medical officers in grades 11 through
17. The move is designed to attract
more applicants to the short-supply
jobs.
About 1,135 doctors will get immediate pay boosts through the
order. Also, 325 others will be hired
during the next few months.
All salaries in each grade will
henceforth be the same, with raises
only by grade, instead of also by
rate in grade. All GS l l ' s will get
$8,230; GS 12, $9,530; GS 13, $11,090;
GS 14, $12,550; GS 15, $13,970; GS
16, $15,150 and» GS
* *17, $16,335.
130 New ''Supergrade''
Jobs to $17,500
The Civil Service Commission
has allocated 130 new GS 16, 17
and 17 jobs among 29 different
Federal agencies. The total number
of supergrade positions that pay
$14,190 to $17,500 now totals 2,075,
OUT!
T. V.
I960
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Timt Job
A handbooli ot job opportunities availabli
now b j S Norman Feingold & Harold
List for students, tor employed adults
and people o»ei 65 Get this Invaluable
fuide tor $1.60 plus lOc for mailing
Send to
L E A D E R BOOK
STORE
B7
Oiiane Street, N V C
PERSONAL
m i
NOTICES
HAIR removed permanently, eloctrolyils,
no reerowth guaranteed In every case,
28 years' experience Ernest and Mildred Swnnsnn 11.1 Slate Albany N Y
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SALE
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Smith $17 60 l]nderwood-t22 60: o t b u *
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UTILITIES
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AVENUE
NEW
YORK
GR.
5-6100
29-YEAR NO ACCIDENT RECORDS HONORED
Police Lieutenant Prom.
Open Dec. 3-Get $7,634
New York City Police Department sergeants who have served
In that title for st least six months
can apply from Dec. 3 to Dec. 23
for the big promotion exam to
lieutenant.
The salary at appointment, after
Jan. 1, is expected to be $7,634 a
year. After yearly Increments, it
will reach $7,927 at the end of
three years' service.
The examination is open only to
police sergeants who have served
at least six months, and actual appointment only to those who havej
served a year prior to the date of
appointment.
Duties
Police lieutenants act as desk
officers in precinct stations, supervise subordinate personnel and
command a unit, squad, bureau or
office of the department. They
make investigations and report on
police conditions and activities, and
perform administrative duties in
department offices and commands.
The written test will be weighted
50, 70 per cent required, and will
include questions on police administration and supervision, and laws
and current problems in the field
of law enforcement.
Apply to the Application Section
of the Department of Personnel, 98
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.,
across the street from the offices
of The Leader.
ADVT.
Visual Training
OF
A t a d i n n e r h e l d r e c e n t l y a t t h e R h e i n g o l d D i n n i n g H a i l in t h e B r o n x , 7 0 d r i v e r s o f t h e
N e w Y o r k P o s t O f F i c e C a r r i e r D i v i s i o n w e r e h o n o r e d a n d p r e s e n t e d a w a r d s f o r no a c c i d e n t
r e c o r d s r a n g i n g f r o m 10 t o 2 9 y e a r s . In f r o n t , a b o v e , a r e J o s e p h W . K i r k , l e f t ; a n d S a m
S a i l s , w h o e a c h h a v e 2 9 y e a r n o a c c i d e n t r e c o r d s , t h e l o n g e s t in t h e N e w Y o r k a r e a a c c o r d i n g t o t h e N a t i o n a l S a f e t y C o u n c i l . In b a c k a r e A l M o o r e , ( l e f t ) of L i e b m a n n B r e w e r ies, the sponsors of the a f f a i r ; a n d P o s t m a s t e r R o b e r t K. C h r i s t e n b e r r y , w h o p r e s e n t e d the
t w o top Rheingold a w a r d s to Mr. Kirk and Mr. Salis.
CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAM
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
IF
IN
SIGHT
nOl'BT
ABOUT
TKST OF C I V I L
C0N8UI.T
PASSINC.
SERVIf'K
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Opioniptrist - Orthopist
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
By
Appt.
OniT
—
HA
" H e h a s everyttiing -
9B9I9
— sports car -
good^job
Blue Shield 1"
OPPORTUNITIES In CIVIL SERVICE
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Oiir trainine w i l l grpiitly assist you In d e v e l o p l n i
siictess In toilHy's Civil Service Exanilnallons.
th»
skills so
Attention! All Candidates
necessary
for
for
METER MAID (PARKING METER ATTENDANT)
TliQHsands have filed applicallons f o r these a t t r a c t i v e pcsillons. Comp e t i d o n w i l l be Ucnn. Only those well prepared can hope t o attain rating hi?h
enough to assure eai ly appointment. S T A R T
PREPARATION
AT
ONCE I
Applications Close
Nov. 24 • W r i t t e n Exam Feb. 6 f o r
ELECTRICIAN - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
A p p l i c a n t s are invitril
In attend
a class session as onr
gncht.
Class in Monhatton MON. & WED. at 5:30 P.M.
PROMOTION TO PARK FOREMAN
Special cours* of preparation for approaching exam
Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. at 115 East 15tli Street.
meets
City of New York Exam Has leen Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 K ' s T o
in Magistrates, Special Session, Domestlfl K e l a d o n s , Municipal
$5,200
and City
Conrto.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at S8,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Attend as Our Guest WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our special course Is conducted by Or. Vincent t . M c l . a u g h l i n w h o haa
• n outstanding record of success in preparing r a n d i d a t n t o r this e i a m i n a t l o n .
Class Meets at 12i E. 13th St. on MON. & T41URS. at i
P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed liy N o n G r a d l i n l e s ot Hich School t o r
6 - W e e k Course
- Start Classes M O N . . N O V . 30
Classes
Many C i v i l
Seivle
at 7 : 3 0 P . M .
Meeting for N.Y.City L I C E N S E
EXAMS
Exami
for
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN - MON. * WED . 7 30 P M
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - TUES. . FRI . 7 30 P M
• REFRIG. MACHINE 0?ER.— THURS .7:OO P M.
Expert Instruction • Small Groups • Moderate Fees - Instalments
ALL CLASSES MEET IN MANHATTAN ONLY
ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
W E T S
detergent.
the
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with
puts
clean
dirty
water
water
and
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S C R U B S it thoroughl/. Nylon brushes
a n d d e t e r g e n t d o e s the w o r k — not y o u .
VACUUM DRYS
press
a
vacuumed
button
up.
end
it
the
instantly.
dirty
water
Tho
satiott
and
way
yog have ever
floor! Krubbed.
cleanest
No
it
wet,
red hands—no muss or fusi.
The Hoover Floor
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does the job quickly
Just
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and
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See a demon-
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E x a m s f o r A b o v e H a v e Heen o m i r l a l l y Ordered. A p p l l c a l i n n s Dates H i l l He
Announced IShorliy. Men '{0 Vrs.
Over K l l g l b l e . Nu A g e L i m i t f o r Veterans.
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
Our specially prepaied H O M E S T U D Y BOOK c o v e i s all
pliasea of the otliciai e x a m and is on sale at o u r M a n .
hattan and JaJualca olllce or by mail. N o T.O.IK orders,
•end check or money order, we p a y poslage. M o n e y
refunded 111 5 daya if not satistied.
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
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COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Jamaica
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UfEN
MON TO I'UI •
.A.M, •
P.M.—I'UmEO
UN
BATl'ROAYB
#
L . E A P E R .
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
SAYS I N S T I T U T I O N
AIDES P E N A L I Z E D
Editor, The Leader:
Ameriea*it
iMrgeat
Weekly
lor
Pnblle
Employees
It is with great dismay tliat I,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
as a Mental Hygiene employee, am
obliged to accept the recent ruling
I'lihlliihtfil every Tiiemlay hr
of the Grievance Board re the 37Vi
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
97 Duan* Street, New Yorli 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3.«010 hour work week for clerical employees of Institutions and the DeJerry Finltelslein. Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Richard Evans, Jr., Associate Editor partment of Health and the Department of Welfare. A review of
N. H. Magcr, Business Manager
the action taken by the members
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
of the Grievance Board since the
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Inception of this grievance reveals
that first, the Civil Service EmT U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 24, 1959
ployees Association was requested
to undertake a survey of the number of clerical employees involved.
It
At a later date inquiries, of a similar nature were directed to the
Institutions of the Department of
IREMAN FIRST grade Edward J. Campbell's funeral was Mental Hygiene by the members
held last Friday. He had died a hero, at 38, fighting of the Grievance Board.
There can be no queston now
his last of many City fires. He had been cited for bravery
that
these Investigations were deand heroism a number of times.
signed solely to create the illusion
Firemen die every year, so in a sense, Mr. Campbell's that serious consideration was bedeath was a statistical expectation. Someone must protect ing given to ways and means of
the lives and property of the City from fire and some of resolving this discriminatory practice amongst state civil service
the firemen who do it must ipevitably die for it.
employees. The decision which the
As Ed Campbell an.swered his last alarm, he was aware Grievance Board finally arrived at
that nine firemen had been killed in 1958 and that 1,950 clearly indicates that these were
had been injured — every fireman is aware of such facts. merely delaying tactics, of a most
deliberate nature, intended to plaEd Campbell also was aware, when he went to that cate the complainants.
N Y C Says "Thank You
F
last fire, that he was a highly trained specialist with a
perilous job, and was paid the maximum for his grade. He
was paid $115 a week, before deductions, for his knowledge,
his skills and his life. With a wife and three children to
support, he felt he couldn't afford the added deduotion for
social security coverage.
So his wife and children, aged 10, 12 and 14, will have
to live on a pension of $57.50 a week, the City's way of saying "thanks" for his services. This is something for the
voters to remember when fireman pay and pension appeals
come up.
Accent in the News
1
Says Issue Prejudiced
What other conclusion can be
drawn but that this issue was prejudged and settled even while the
hearing was in progress? It is inconceivable that the State of New
York can require employees who
qualified through the identical examination, for the identical Civil
Service List, to accept employment
in a position requiring the equivalent of fifteen more working days
per year than in other positions
filled from the same list. This
is what actually happens when a
clerk accepts a position in a Department of Mental Hygiene Institution rather than in some other
Dept. of Mental Hygiene office.
This is equally true in the Department of Cori-ection, Department of
Health and Welfare Dept.
•^HE DEATH of Edward Campbell was a one-day story In
the Press and New York will soon forget his heroism.
But almost at the same time, the Press carried another
story — the news of cheating by other public servants —
the few rotten apples that must inevitably be found In the
It has been widely proclaimed
barrel of 246,000 who work for the City. And this is the that the intent of the new Attendstory that will be long remembered, the story that must in- ance Rules was to eliminate the
evitably rub off on all civil servants.
description of Institutional employIt is unfortunately true that what the good men do is
soon forgotten, but the evil lives on to plague their colleagues. The 99 and a fraction per cent of industrious, loyal,
honest public servants must bear the stigma of the few
who dishonor their associates, their jobs and all public service.
Economies Must Contain
Consideration of Workers
T
RUE ECONOMY in government has no enemy in employee organizations. But effectuating an economy frequently involves dismissal of workers and here the employee
organization serves its members by bending every effort to
protect the status of workers threatened by a job foreclosure.
The Civil Service Employees Association is now moving
In two areas to make sure its employee members are fairly
treated. New York State is considering the transfer of the
Barge Canal System to the Federal Government. The State
Is also planning to close down its highway weighing stations.
A good number of employees will be seriously affected by
both moves.
To give these workers all the job protection possible,
the Employees Association has called for a special study
committee to be set up by Governor Rockefeller. This committee would particularly seek ways and means of absorbing these workers in other State departments.
Most of these employees' have long years of service with
the State. They deserve the best treatment possible In protecting their careers and the Employees Association Is to be
congratulated for the eflorts on behalf of these civil servants.
ees as "second-class citizens." The
ruling of the Grievance Board in
this matter Is contrary to the stated
intent of the Attendance Rules
which were promulgated for the
purpose of removing this "secondclass citizen" stigma.
BROOKLYN STATE
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE
• » •
H O W A B O U T TIME
OFF TO VOTE
FOR U.S. WORKERS?
Editor, The Leader:
Just before election day the employees of a Federal agency, with
offices here in New York City, were
notified that those who resided in
the New York City area would be
excused for voting on Tuesday,
Nov. 3, for either one-half hour in
the morning or one hour in the
afternoon.
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
TRENTON* N.J. — Unlike New
York City and New York State,
New Jersey had a closing surplus
on June 30 of $8,442, or $867,000
less than was anticipated by the
Legislature.
«
*
*
*
the machinery of government rather than the political party in
power at any given time.
• « •
SACRAMENTO, CAL. — Addition to California Labor Code:
"Neither the State of California
nor any county, political subdivision, incorporated City, town, nor
any other municipal corporation
shall prohibit, deny, or obstruct
the right of fire fighters to join
any bona fide labor organization
W A S H I N G T O N , D.C. — Recent
Federal Court decisions are making it more difficult for Government agencies to get rid of unsatisfactory employees. This statement was made by Ernest Betts,
personnel director of the Agricul- of their own choice.
«
*
*
ture Department in San Francisco
at the annual conference of the
THE SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y A d Public Personnel Association.
ministration recently took steps
* * *
to formalize a six-year-old pracT R E N T O N , N.J. — Patrols of tice of helping state public asmotor vehicle Inspectors are now sistance agencies to locate parbeing deployed along principal ents who have deserted their
highways of New Jersey to catch needy children. Under a plan Inlaw breakers.
itiated by the Administration in
*
•
•
1953, 46 of the 53 states or other
L A B O R DISGRACES no man; political jurisdictions arranged for
unfortunately you will occasion- information on deserting parents
ally find men disgrace labor.— to be sent to their public assistance agencies by the Federal BuUlysses S. Grant.
*
«
•
reau of Old-Age and Survivors
PEOPLE M A Y A S K :
" W h a t Insurance.
•
•
*
exactly is Civil Service?" And the
THE P A S T O R of a church on
answer Is:
Civil Service is that system of the outskirts of town phoned_ the
public personnel administration local board of health to ask that
where job ;jelectlon, promotions a dead mule be removed from in
and day-to-day operation of the front of his house.
The young clerk thought he'd
system are based on competence
and ability administered with im- be smart.
" I thought you clergymen took
partiality.
Civil Service is also a state of care of the dead," he remarked.
" W e do," answered the pastor,
mind whereby the modern public
administrator Is concerned with "but we get in touch with their
the efficiency and continuity of relatives first."
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I have a cleaning lady who
comes once a week to help with
the housework. Do I have to pay
social security tax and what
should I do?
If you pay your cleaning lady
as much as $50.00 cash in a
calendar quarter, you must pay
the social security tax. You should
make a record of her social
security number and how much
you pay her. Notify the District
Director of Internal Revenue that
you have a hosehold employee,
and at the end of the quarter,
he will send you the tax form to
be completed. The total social
security tax is 5 percent of the
cash wages. You may deduct 2'A
percent from your
employee's
wages and you add ZVz percent.
This tax rate is effective for
wages paid in October, November,
and December 1959. A form for
notifying the Director of Internal
Revenue may be obtained at your
social security office.
•
•
«
am not able to work. Inasmuch
as I did not work under social
security after Dec. 1954 can I
qualify for disability payments?
I am 54 years of age.
Under the 1958 Amendments to
the Social Security Law you require at least 5 years of work out
of the ten immediately preceding
the onset date of your disability.
Your employment from Jan. 1949
to December 1954 which was under social security will give you
the required number of years of
employment. You should file an
application to obtain a determination as to whether your disability
meets the standards set up under
the Social Security Act.
«
*
"
9
I am getting a monthly disability check from the Bureau
of Old-Age and Survivors I n surance. I have beep disabled for
two years. My husband was disabled for many ypars and I was
supporting him until I got sick.
Now we have no money except
for my monthly check and our
savings are all gone. Can't we
get any help? My husband never
paid into social security.
I worked in a dress factory
from Jan. 1949 to Dec. 15, 1954.
Fi'om February 1955 to about
August 1957 I worked for a government agency which did not
Your husband may be eligible
Although I grant this is generally have social security. On August to a monthly benefit equal to
sufficient time for a citizen to cast 15, 1957 I was in an auto accident half of your benefit. He would be
his or her vote, I know that the and suffered a broken back. I eligible for benefits from SepState Election Law, Article 8, No.
tember 1958 on, if he were at
226.5 (Book 17 Election Law, Mcleast 65 years old and had been
period. 1942 Op. Atty. Ge- 159.
Kinney's Consolidated Laws of New
dependent upon you for at least
I would like you to brin^, out in half his support in the year beYork) clearly states that:
The Leader whether or not this fore you became disabled.
An employee may absent
action on the part of the Federal
himself from his work for a
Even if your husband is not
agency Is within the law.
period of two hours in order to
yet 65, you should contact your
A Civil Service Employee local social security office to file
vote at a general election (this
and Voter proof that you were supporting
Includes all elections covered
by election law) and no deW e cannot give definitive advice your husband. This proof must
duction from his wages may be
on this question. W e publish the be filed by August 31, 1960.
made by reason thereof, even
letter so that those who can not
though the polls are open for
only give advise but effect deci*
AUTOS, new and used. See
the period of two hours outside
slons on the matter may be made weekly Ustlng in a d v e r t i s i n g
of his regular
employment
aware of It.—Ed.
columns of The Leader.
,
«
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The followlhc directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorit City on the transit
system.
N E W YORK C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New Yoric
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocics north of City Hall, Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader ofBce.
U.S. N t e d s Offic*
Machine O p e r o t o r s
In N e w Y o r k C i t y
From three month to two years
of experience are required for the
$3,255 to $4,040 a year jobs with
the Federal Government as office
machine operators in its New York
City offices. 18 years is the age
minimum.
For Information and applications,
contact the Second Regional Office.
U.S. Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington St., New York 14. N.Y.,
or the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C.
P R O M O T I O N TEST F O R
SENIOR TAB, OPERATOR
The New York City Department
of Personnel has opened fllings
of applications for a promotional
examination for senior tabulator
operator (Remington-Rand). Pay
See "Where to Apply for Pubhc
Jobs"
column
in this week's
Leader. Send applications to the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
"Say
Tou Saw It IB
The Leader"
TRAIN TOWN
HUGE
DISCOUNTS
N«w York-i Newest H«bby Shop
Invilri
you
to .i-e i l l h m «
new
oiierallni lr.iin la.voul. 10 to H. Monday to Saturday. All j a u i e i of Iraini
boHirht, .old. traded, repairwl. A complctf H.O. Train w l power pack and
track for IBM than S15. W e have ttiem.
103 niiane St. ((>tr R w a y ) m »-n044
ranges from $3,500'to )4,580. See
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column in this week's Leader.
Filings close Nov. 24.
COMPLETELY AIR CONDIT'ONED
XMAS thru JAN.
Holiday Special
$8 Single
$10 Double
$12 Triple
• POOL • lEACh • LOUNGE
•COFFEE SHOP •ROOF GMDEN
PARKING
AVAn.ABLF.
SURREY HOTEL
44tli ft COLLINS AVE. ^
MI.\M1 BR.\Cn
OPPOSITIS
FAMOUS r O t X T A I J i B I . K A W
AT AMERICAN HOME CENTER
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanlcs 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.
PRINTING JOBS IN
4 TITLES. $3.31-$3.34
P r i n t e r ' s proofreaders, hand
compositors, monotype keyboard
and slug machine operators and
cylinder pressmen are needed now
for Federal jobs. Cylinder pressmen get $3.31 an hour. Men in the
other titles get $3.34 an hour.
YOU CAN NOW BUY THE
New 1959 General Electric
H I G H - S i E E D
riLTER-im'Waslier
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
I N D 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the B M T Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
7-1616:
State
Office
Building, State Campus, Albany.
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St.. Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City office Is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.
Applications for State Jobs may
also be made, in person or by
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
U.S. - Second U.S. Civil Service'
Region. Office, 641 Washington St.
(at Christopher St.), New York
14, N.Y. This Is In the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, Just
above Houston St. The nearest
subway stop is the Houston St.
stop on the IRT 7th Avenue Local.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone WAtklns 4-1000.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
Installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further information and application forms.
N o return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
Exam
Study
Touch one key and turn dial to the matching
number # It's as easy as pointing!
of family wash in only 35 minutes
O n * riM • • t t l n g d r i e s a n y w w h -
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Call iEtkmaa 2-iOIO.
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e Na Ipaiial Wlil»i-Op»ralat en tiandard M ] er HO tall lircvita.
BOOKS
Case Worker
Jobs Open
T o ' 6 0 Grads
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
CHURCH NOTICE
C A P I T O L AREA C O U N C I L
O P CHURCHES
72 ChurcHes united for Church
and Community Service
of all publishers
JOE*S BOOK SHOP
550 B r o a d w a y at Steub^r
For Christmas
By A. L PETERS
Jobs for college graduates away
from home—In Europe, the Far
East, Panama, and In many parts
of the United States, including
Alaska—are now available. These
people are needed by the Department of the Army to staff
service clubs, libraries and craft
shops.
Single women will be trained
on the job as recreation leaders.
Librarians are needed and must
have a degree in library science.
Also n e e d e d are men and
women with degrees in fine arts
or crafts to run crafts shops and
photo labs.. Salaries for these
Jobs range from $4,040 to $5,470
a year, depending on education
and experience.
Pi-ee transportation and housing go with the overseas jobs as
well as an additional allowance
for work in some areas.
For these positions, write to
Miss Rosenhaupt at the Professional Placement Center of the
New
York
State
Employment
Service at 444 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan.
There are jobs in Manhattan,
the Bronx, and Queens for shoe
repairmen on men's and women's
shoes. Men must be experienced
and have their own tools.
M L B A N Y , N. Y.
More than 200 vacancies in
city and county welfare departments throughout the State will M A T F X O W E R • ROTAiL C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S - - Furrished. Onbe filled through a State civil furnished, and Rooms Phone 4s e r v i c e examination for case 1 9 ( A l b a n y ) .
worker, to be held Feb. 6. Applications will be accepted until
Hours 8:30 to 4:30 plus one
Jan. 4.
evening a week. Must also work
Starting pay for case workers
every other Saturday, with preceding Friday off. Pay $125 a ranges from $3,100 to $4,480 a
depending
on
location.
week. Apply at the Nurse and year,
IS CONVENIENT FOR
Medical OfBce, Professional Place- Duties include investigating the
BUSINESS
OR PLEASURE
ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue, need of families and individuals
CTosetothe
for public assistance and proManhattan.
'
glamorous
viding social services for children
In Manhattan, there's an optheatre-andplaced in foster homes and instiportunity for a stationary enginightlife, shops
tutions.
neer, who will operate and mainuid landmarks.
Candidates
should
be
graduated
tain high pressure boilers and
auxiliary equipment. Must have from college by next June 30 or
New York City license and at have four years' experience in
least one year's experience. $90- social work or In teaching. A
bachelor's degree is an absolute
Express
$100 a week.
subway at
requirement in some counties.
A n i g h t - s h i f t foreman is
our door takes
Applications and full details
wanted in the Bronx to supervise
you to any part
may
be
obtained
from
the
Reinjection molding machine operaof the city >^tnm
tors. At least two years' experi- cruitment Unit, State Department
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
ence necessary. $30 to $100 a of Civil Service, The State Campus, Albany.
week depending on experience.
A handy New York
An automobile machinist with
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
at least five years' experience is N E W Y O R K STATE OFFICES
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
wanted. Should be able to rebuild NEED BIOSTATISTICIANS
College graduates with at least
RESERVATIONS
auto motors and operate various
metal working machines such as two years experience can qualify
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
lathes, piston grinding machines for the New York State position
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
and valve grinding machine. $100 of senior biostatistlcian (No. 21Sln(l*s from S6.50
to $150 a week, depending on 60), which pays $6,098 to $7,388
D o u b i t t f r o m SIO.OO
a year. Filings close Nov. 2. See
experience.
i C. L. O'Connor, Manager I
The Leader's "Where to Apply
Apply at the Manhattan Infor Public Jobs" column.
dustrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street.
A man is wanted to layout
sheet metal ducts and vents
from blueprints and sketches for
air conditioning and blower systems. $3.00 an hour and up, depending on experience.
Also .wanted is a sheet metal
worker,
experienced
on
close
tolerance chassis work to operate
and set up all sheet metal machines from blueprints. $2.25 an
hour and up, depending on experience.
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590 Fulton Street.
Here's
nity for
an excellent
a physician's
opportuassistant
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
PETIT PARIS
1060 M A D I S O N
3-7864
Year's
attention
Employees.
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
146 State
(Corner of Eoqle)
Albany, N.Y.
«-l992
Harry Seorlata
"^^JVellingtoiL.
Also wanted in a bindery is an
experienced Panylett foldling machine operator. $2.00 an hdur.
Apply at the Flushing Office,
of the State Employment Service,
42-01 Main Street, Flushing.
In Brooklyn
Jobs in Brooklyn: a finisher of
plastic products is wanted, a man
to assist the foreman in shaping
and forming original molds and
vacuum forming of balsam wood.
Should have model airplane experience. $1.00 an hour to start,
$1.25 an hour after 30 days.
to State
living in Brooklyn. Woman must
have very good experience, preferably in X-ray
work. Good
laboratory skills and typing are
also essential.
All-around repairmen who can
do both bench and machine work
are offered $50-$80 a week, depending on experience. Pay for
Queens Jobs
finisher, using machines only, is
$50 to $60 a week, according to
Wanted in Queens is an exexperience. Pay for benchmen perienced lacquer sprayer to work
working by hand, Is $60 a week. on name plates. $1.60 an hour.
6-day, 48-hour week on all jobs.
There's a job for a supervisor,
A motion picture theater man- with experience in the electronics
ager and assistant manager are industry, to supervise five workers
w a n t e d . Experience necessary. in shipping, receiving and mainJobs are in the Bronx. 6-day taining stock, and keeping stock
week, with hours usual in the inventory and other clerical recIndustry.
ords.
Pay for manager $80 to $85
ft week and up, depending on
experience. -For
the
assistant
manager, $60 a week. Apply at
the Manhattan Service OfBce,
247 West 54th Street.
& New
parf/e*. Special
Canals Close Dec.'4
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23-The State
Barge Canal System will remain
open until Friday, Dec. 4th, it was
announced this week. But wooden
vessels unprotected by steel sheath
ing were banned from the canals
after midnight Saturday, Nov. 21
planniiifj a
E v e n a small
gatheiint
becomes the social event
of t h e s e a s o n a g a i n s t
; t t w lovely background of
the magnilicent
T H R U W A Y MOTEL.
Air conditioned private
rooms, including the
elegant
new
C R O W N ROOM,
accommodate
parties
up to 75 people. Choice
of menus to suit every
occasion. Ample tree
p a r k i n g . For
information
and reservations,
ALbony
8-7888.
THE
M O T E L
V
ARCO
WASHINGTON AVENUE,
Just Oft Exit 24, N. Y
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
call
ALBANY
Thruw»y|^
Amei-icaii E x p i e e s Co. Cards Honored
Before
You Book, Check Our
Prices
WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD A T
PRICES ^OU CAN AFFORD T O P A Y
BOOK
YOLR
CHRISTMAS
PARTIKS
EARL*
F I R E P L A C E Lo\in(re and H e e l a u r a u t . l 0 6 B
Central A v e . , Albany-Schenectady Hd.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuffs Sons
Group
Banquets
From
Per
Person
» 2
PHIL'S RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE
326 Central Ave. ( C o r . Quail)
5
176 s t a t e
12 Colvln
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
420 Kenwood
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Nassau 8-1231
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BOOK YOUR C H R I S T M A S PARTIES NOV^
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Y
Albany 4 - 4 7 2 7 — i a o s i l "
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TI'I"S."
THANK-OIVS
1 \ G . T u r k e y (lliiiirr at T O I . I , O A T K
I N N at Mlildleburgh, N . V . Fine, f o o d
Kfrved
In
family
iitylo.
llrliiK
the
whole f a m i l y and e n j o y
dinner
loKether. Traimiiortatloii, dinner and (Inii.
H7.B0 — L e a v i n g T r o y at 10:30 a.m.
and A l b a n y IMaia a t 11 a.m.
from gay
Pared
HAND
m
Comlnit N o v , <^8 and
There will
be a N e w V o r k f l t y over-nl|cht tuur.
I l f k e t i f o r KIIOW, hotel lodKlng, trannp o r t a t l o n . f'.'.l.fiO.
( W i t h o u t theater tlrketa ( I S . A O )
^
CencLS
234 Washington Ave.
Phone 3-9066
CROCHETED
wool gloves
Friday, NOT.
Chrlntman Shoniilng
T o u r to N e w V o r k t i t y . I.earhiK Truy
ttt 7 {.to a.m. and A l b a n y r i a i a at H
a.m. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n N I ' E C ' I A L
»U.OO.
— Ideal for —
•ff fianciuefs
W e d d i n g Receptions
-^.Business Meetings
i f Buffets
Accommodaitont
From
25 to 100
MINIATURE
pair
• BEIGE
• WHITE
• RED
• CHARCOAL
• Sizes SM.. MED.. LGE.
Magnifique! Miniature "shell stitch" crocheted
gloves made in France. Why, just to make these
yourself would take at least eight hours! A wonderful gift idea for her! Mail ordei-s filled!
H. S. BARNEY C O .
217 STATE STREET
S C H E N E C T A D Y . NEW YORK
Can Still File
For $2-an-Hour
Post Office Jobs
Fingerprinting Jobs With
State O p e n at $ 3 , 6 8 0 , up
Men with six months of experience, or who have completed
ft course in fingerprint identification, are wanted now by New
York State to fill $3,680 to $4,560
a year jobs as Identification
officers.
Duties include photographing,
fingerprinting,
classifying
and
writing of reports. The number
of this title is 2181.
Also
Open
Also open now is senior Identi-
A R M Y EMPLOYEES G E T
OVER $800 IN A W A R D S
Ten employees of the Army
CoiTDs of Engineers' E a s t e r n
Ocean District received Incentive
awards, for outstanding performance and suggestions, at a Ceremony held recently.
Suggestion
awards
went
to
Harriet Buffalo ($10), William
Klein ($10), Helen M. Rabuse
($20)
and
Prances
Alteresko
($30). Outstanding performance
awards totaling $800 were presented to Ruth Begleiter, Francis
J.Generi,
Katherlne
Lawrence,
Horace W. Patterson and Agnes
O. Wood.
fication officer, paying from $4,070
to $5,010, requiring elthSr two
years of experience or one year's
experience and the completion of
a course of study In fingerprint
identification.
•Applications are being
ed
now
at
Flushing
paying
the
Post
clerk and
as
1 0 m m m
accept-
Brooklyn
Offices
$2-an-hour
HEADS T U R N P I K E ASSN.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 23 — Holden A.
Evans Jr., general manager of the
State Thruway Authority, has been
for
Jobs
substitute
substitute carrier. No
Broadway, New
the State Office
Be sure to state
of exam.
$1.64 F O R PRLNTING
P L A N T W O R K E R S IN D. C.
Standing offer of $1.64 an hour
is the U.S. Goverrunent's bid for
printing plant workers for jobs in
the Washington, D. C., area. Application must be made by Dec.
29. Announcement 2 0 7 B. See
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs
Column" in this week's Leader.
r * " " T l u n n ^ u ^ CYDCOT "
Ti
How To Get A •
the American
Turnpike Ascomprises 70
countries.
•
Biia
i HIGH SCHOOL i
and
S e n i o r identification officers examination date has been set
(No. 2182) have charge of the yet and probably will not be unidentification unit of a large til after the first of the year.
To apply, obtain Card Form
correctional institution, under a
higher ranking employee, and 5000-AB in person or by writing
to the Executive Secretary, Board
perform duties named above.
The last date for filing of ap- of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
plications on both exams is Dec. General Post Office, Room 413,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y., or to the D i 14.
Application forms may be ob- rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
tained by contacting the State Region, Federal Building ChristoDepartment of Civil S e r v i c e , pher Street. i-Jew York 14, N.Y.
Room 2301, 270
York 7, N. Y., or
Building, Albany.
title and number
elected president of
Bridge, Tunnel and
sociation. The group
toll facilities in six
•
*
Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
at Home in Spare Time
•
•
'
If you a r t 17 or ovtr and have left school. Our graduates
have entered over 500 universities and colleges. Write for
free High School booklet — tells how^
'
H
•
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. fAP-15
I M W. 41x4 St., N*w r w k M , N. V.
rh*M M y « M t-lM4
Send me your free 5S-page High School Booklet
•
Namp
AddressCity
=
Ag»
Zone
Apt..
State
lOUR 62nd YEARl
SPECIAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
LOW, i m PRICES
O N LATEST 1 9 5 9
General Electric DISHWASHERS
LIMITED TIME OFFER! Good Only During
D i S I J I ^ E R
DAYS
^^
Yours
a
for
S o n g !
fOLL
niRHtiftSWHG DRUDCfffi,
G-E MOWinit
OBHWRSHW
isjew!
Exclusive
aiisHAV^w
A f l * r Small
Down Poymtnl
up to 3
Buy
Only
al this
Sign of
Value!
•
W a k e s you to music-outomaticallyl
•
Dependable G-E electric clock
•
Powerful G-E D y n a p o w e r speaker
•
•
Printed Circuit chassis
4 tubes plus rectifier; A C only
Price inc/odes 90 day warranty
on ports and
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th ST.. NEW YORK C I T Y
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
TO
PAYI
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS than These
General Electric Quality
Features:
# Completely Automatic—does
entire dishwashing job—prerinses, power scrubs, sanitizes
and dries dishes!
•
labor
YCARS
New "Sparkling Rinse"—as*
sures sparkling clean dishesi
•
Sanitizes dishes
family's heolthi
lo
protect
•
Big c a p a c i t y — h o l d s
f o ? 101
service
•
Rolls o n wheels — a n y w h e r e !
•
Plugs in — a n y w h e r e l
•
I
City Hiring X-Ray
Techs at $3,250
x-ray
technicians
are
still
needed by the City of New York
to nil $3,250 to $4,330 a year
Jobs. One year of experience Is
rqulrtd.
Since the need for x-ray techs
Is great, applications will be accepted until further notice.
STATE OF M I C H I G A N SEEKS
CIVIL SERVICE DIRECTOR
The State of Michigan is holding a nation-wide examination for
state personnel director, its top
civil service post. A man with at
least ten- years of high-level administrative experience will get
from $15,597 to $19,10t a year.
Applications may be obtained by
writing W. J. Murray, Department
of Civil Service, State Campus,
Albany, New York.
Applications and Information
can be obtained fFbm the Application Section of the City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane " G E T FIT TO S K I " AT YMCA
The Brooklyn YMCA, 55 HanSt., New York 7, N.Y.. two blocks
son
Place, Bklyn., has announced
north of City Hall and just west
a "Get Fit to Ski" winter training
of Broadway.
program to be held every Wednesday at 7 P.M. because good
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov physical conditions is one of the
smmrni on Sorlr Secnrlty Mall most important factors in preonly
Leadei< 97 Dnane Street
venting skiing injuries.
NP. Voric 7 N T
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Steno, Typist Jobs With
U.S. For W o m e n Over-IZ
55 Minutii from N.Y. City
OS
Women who missed the oppor- ten test. No experience or educatunity to apply for steno-typist jobs tion is required for the lower salary
with the Federal Government dur- grade "job In each title, but one
years of experience is required for
ing the last filing period, will have
typist GS-3 and Stenographer GS-4.
another chance at those $62,80 to
Applicants must be at least 17
$72.40 a week jobs.
years of age for full-time jobs and
In order to meet the continuing at least 16 for temporary jobs.
needs of its agencies with offices in
Copies of the examination anthe New York area, the Federal nouncement and applications may
Government has announced the re- be obtained by writing or visiting
opening of the exam for stenog- the Second U. S. Civil Service
raphers and typists.
Regional Office, Federal Building,
The typist jobs are 'in grades Christopher Street. New York 14,
GS-2 and GS-3. paying $62.80 to N.Y. This material may also be
$67.60 a week and the stenographer obtained at main U. S. Post Offices
jobs are in grades GS-3 and GS-4, in Brooklyn, Par Rockaway, Flushpaying $67.60. to $72.40.
ing, Jamaica, Staten Island or
All candidates must pass a writ- Long Island City. Announcements
No. 2-10(1959) and No. 215 should
be requested. Applications will be
accepted until further notice.
ROUTE 208--lVi
The New York City Department
of Personnel will be taking applications from Dec. 3 to Dec. 23 for
the job of department library aide,
a position paying $2,750 to $3,650
a year and requiring only a high
school diploma or equivalent.
Candidates lacking up to one
year of qualifying education will
be admitted to the examination
but they must meet the minimum
requirements by the date of appointment.
Duties of lob
Aides perform various library
duties, such as charging, discharging, shelving and cataloguing books
and other library material, assist
readers in selecting books, and perform routine clerical work.
The written test will be used to
evaluate the candidate's judgement
In situations commonly encountered
by a library aide, his knowledge of
elementary library information, his
comphehenslon of pertinent library
literature, his knowledge of vocabulary, and his ability to utilize
classification techniques.
To apply, contact the ApplicaUon
Section of the City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y., across the street from The
Leader.
Stores a Month's Supply of B l a a c h l
Mcasurai the Right Amaunt for
Wath-Load aftor Wath-UadI
• InjecU It at lha R/ghf MornanH
•
SPECIAL
lint, sand and soap teum ara automatically
removed oi clothes are wothad. Tha filter also
lervei at a handy detarget)t dlipenter.
AU
CIVIL
s Automatic Cyclos
Assure Just Right Care for ANY
Type of Washabla
Many Other Important
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
YOU'RE
StnnflU
Famous, Exclusiv* G-E
Non-Clogging, Moving Fiitm*
PRICES
TO
Dilutai It to tha Righf
^
Conveniencesl
WORRY'FRBi
WHEN
YOU
BUY
B.y Only
allhi$
Sign of Valum
Worley
4 U THIRD A V E N U E A T 40«li STREET, N E W T O R K C I T Y
CALL MU 3.36U FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
RADIOS,
REFRIGERATORS,
WASHERS,
TELEVISION
Heights
$ L1,990
FULL
CELLARS-CITY
SE^EftS
$590
DOWN
A
APPROXIM.^TELT
$89
P e r M o . Princ.. Int. « T a x e i
• CITY W A T K R
• 1/3 A C R E
• KULLY INSULATED
• HOT W A T E R BASEBOARD H E A T
• COPPER PLUMBING
• CERAMIC TILE
BATH
• FORMICA
VANITY
• BIRCH C A B I N E T S
• W A L L OVEN
BUSES. R . B . . SCHOOLS. S H O P NG
T a k e N . Y . Thruwa.r to Hnrrlman E x i t 10. then R o i i l « 17 to
Monroe
Ext,
turn
i-isht
to
R o u t e 208. eo I V i m i l e , towards Washingrtonville.
From
Oeo.
Washington
Bridge.
Route 4. then Route 17 to Monroe
E x i t . F r o m L i n c o l n Tunnel R o u t e
3 to R o u t e 17 to Monroe E x i t .
Worley Heights, Inc.
RTE
208,
MONROE,
VIC.
WRITE
N.
Y.
YOUR
NEEDS
Free Gen'l or l-arm C a t ' l g
ALSO
Brochure
on
WILFRED L
Warwick.
N.
Y.
RAYNOR
REALTOR
&
APPRAISER.
Member Orange Co. M u l t i - L i s t ,
Warwick
8. N . Y ,
Tel.
Yllkon
fl-471S
Branch otce. 33 Main St.. Goshen, N . Y .
T u x e d o , N . Y . o f t . I'h. E L m w o o d 1-2488
LOOK I $10 D O W N . $10 monthly, b u v l
huge p l o t i at $000 in Beauiitiii Berk•hires. A Farrerc. Hilisd lln, N. V. t a i r Tiew s ^ . i s r .
ORANGE COUNTY
C E N T E R V I L L E , 65 Mi. N Y C
1 A C R E - $50 D O W N
Buys beautiful meadow land,
Klectrlcity. Bwiinming nearby.
TermB $115 monthly. Full prica
$560. Many parrel available.
For
Information
• map,
write.
J O H N BRAUN
60 V A L L K Y VIEW
L A K E MOHEOAN,
ORANGE
KOAD
N.V.
COUNTY
TUXEDO PARK
CHOICE
2 Acre Homesites
Custom Designed
Homes
TRIMON REALTY
On B T . 17, T I I X K U O I ' A K K ,
Tel E l . m w o o d I - 4 U U
N.V.
BEAVER DAM LAKE
80-It. Rancher, scnied
One-Third
porch;
Acre Lots
$11,000
$800
C.P. S T R A K O S C H , B K R . Windsor
gallsburjr
Ullls,
N'.Y.
GVps;
Hills
fl-3831
FARMS & A C R E A G E
SCHOHARIE
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES
M a n y to choose t r o m
$S250 UD
FREE LIST
Joseph B U n c h l n r , Realtor,
Rlchmondvllle. N. V.
FORMER F E D E R A L AIDE
RETIRING
I h a v e fine small homes, c o u n t r j
IS OUR SAFETY ADVISOR
and Tillage. Send tor Iree broA L B A N Y , Nov. 23—A former
chure w i t h listings.
Federal Aviation Agency official, H O M E R K. S T A L E Y , Realtor
Khinekeek. N . Y .
Roland K. Alexander, has been
named air safety consultant for the
F A R M S — USTER C O .
FREE
BARGAIN
LIST
State Commerce Department. The
F a r m s • A c r e a g e - iUisinessea
job pays $9,104 to $10,874 a year.
N , D. Gross, it John, Klnkslon, N . Y .
The appointment was anno iced
F A R M S ULSTER C O U N T Y
by Keith 8. McHugh, department H I G H M O U N T • B E M J C A y K E • Ski teenier
head, who said it vtras the start of 11 acres homesites: r o o d r o u l , $:i.'.:00,
Riistio BunKalow: 6 rma; S acres $9,500.
a new state aviation safety pro- L U K Q W , R t l y , M a r g a r e t v i l l e , N . Y . SS&l
gram. Mr. Alexander is a licensed
ORANGE COUNTY
pilot with more than 6,000 hours Sanill a f a m i l y . $4,300: « rooms.
acres,
state
road, retirement home, $1S.to his credit and he was employed
6 0 0 : I S acrua, homo
$15,000. 100 a c i o
for 17 years as a flight operations f a r m $'.10,000. 190 acres rented f a r m
$40,000. Request list and " T a x S h e l t e r "
Inspector for the FA A.
l e a f l e t . P a u l B o u f h t o n . I V i Uolsoo A v e . ,
Mlddletoyn,
FOR
of
th*
A
FREE
Civil
informditn
GREENE COUNTY
Lt(d*r
In r c U r o n c f
to
v«rtii!ng, t t e . (or Hudion
call o r
H u n i i n r * F i s h i n r LWIKI; - i*oteiitial. %
miie Uownaville Dam. 400 Acres, large l i r o
trout stream, pond, roud 8 rm house,
Sacriflca $18,800.
Valley
Lislinga
Inc.,
N e w b u n h , N . Y . John 1-8464.
COPY
Sarvict
or
ad.
Vtllsy
writ*:
Colonial Advertiting
Agency
» t
W A U
STRUT
K l i f i H a , N.V. T«<. M ^ r a l
N.T.
FARMS & ACREAGE
DELAWARE COUNTY
Ntw
Branch Offie*
for
C i v i l Service Leader
0-tl
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
FROM
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
WARWICK
High School
Grads: File
Dec. 3 For
Library Aide
MILKS
MONROE, N. Y.
• • M M
14 acres, e d g * of v i l l a f e , 2 f a m i l y , 10 n n *
* a baths, sep. entrance, hot water heal,
car Karuye, barn and f u l l y eiiuipt poultry
house, 6000 broilers, scenic view. $11,500.
rRITZ
OKRIIACH,
HKALTOB
AX
PrattsTllU, N. » •
ORANGE
»-3»'.tt
COUNTY
A l l types of year 'round t
aummsr
honiea "^en'* fnr m i r frc^ -j'tics lilt.
l E K K E R ft E M E R I C H
nreenorood
Ukr.
.
T'l
<1K 7 - « 4 ) » »
E
r - R E A L
HOMES .E
S
T
A
T
E
CALL
CALL
BE 3-6010
3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO Tl.^
CALL NOW!
^mpt^
^
M A K K IT A K F \ I .
Bciisley Park
1 FAM. • 3 BEDROOMS
Detached, situated on a 40 x
100 lovely lanscaped plot, 2
car garage, oil heat. Owner
must sell. Full price reduccd
to S12,990. Only $390 Down.
Will be bought on Sisht.
BETTER HURRY!
$300 C A S H
CIVILIAN
$14,500
SOLID BRICK
; HEMPSTEAD
;
I
Colonial
&
VICINITY
$12,990
, Cape Cod
ALBANS
ST. A L B A N S
$13,990
DO Y O U H A V E $450?
,' offers panoramic living room.
kitchen.
Hollywood
If so you can be a proud home I modern
owner of this 6 room home. | tiled bath bedrooms, featuring
which offers automatic heat, ga-1 sliding door closets, expansion
rage and full basement. Near | attic, oil hot water heat, picket
everything. Hurryl Bring Small j fence, surrounding VA acre plot.
Deposit.
I Ideal for suburban living.
F.H.A. APPROVED
!
$92.20 A MO. PAYS ALL
FAM. -
BUNGALOW
"E"
H II LL L
17 S
SO
O U
U T
T H
H
F
RA
A N
N K
N
SSTT .
17
FR
K LL II N
H
L SS II D
D EE AAVVEE..
HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA
Open 7 Days a Week
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAY:: A WEEK
Next to ScufH. Kochiiok
or " F " train to tOOth St. Sta.
Sonthern
State
Tarkwiij,
•
•
•
•
WEKK
t'NTIL
FIT
YOUR
i
$490 CASH ALL OTHERS
DETACHED BRICK SHINGLED
COLONIAL
5V2 Rooms — Finished Basement
New Gas Steam Heating, Oversize Garage
All Extras Including Alum/Scrns & Strms
• E-S-S-E-X
143-01
HILLSIDE
PAYING RENT!
O W N YOUR O W N HOME!!!
WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
ST. ALBANS
1 family. 6 rooms, 2 enclosed
porches. 50x100 plot, 1 car garage, excellent buy for only
$12,500
BAISLEY PARK
1 family, very modern I V i rooms,
detached. 1 car garage, oil.
steam, full basement. Can be used
as 1 or 2 family. Owner's sacrifice. Hurry. Solid buy at only
$15,500
A M B R O S E
REAL ESTATE
112-08 Sutphin Blvd.
JA
9-2004
MANHATTAN
•
APTS.
Modern Apartments
New
Alternations
1V2. 2V2. 3V2 Rooms
a elevators, incinerator, coloreU tilo
bathruoms. Immediate occupancy. T w o
lirofessional apts availablu near
all
traiisportalion.
3U1T l i K O A I I W A V
A l ' « 0<i50
Call brt. 11 A . M . . T I'.M.
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Goveminent on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N . V .
B-195
AVE.
i
i
i
i
JAM
MA
A II C
CA
A
^ AX 7.7900 i
STOP! I
i
^^^
-EAST
^
JKik.
jK^
ELMHIIRST-
M O V E IN
BY X M A S
COMPLETELY
DECORATED
From top to bottom you will find
this 1 fomily home in A1 condition
0 lart'e rooniB, 1J^ balhs, 2 story with
flnisheil basement, oil heat, rear patio
Willi awnirnt. Lovely residential neiirhborhood. Near transportation. Extras
incliirte retriBorator, stunns. screens,
etc. Reasonable price. Civil service employee beine transJcrred. Call all day
Sat. & Slln. Week after tl P . M .
-DE 5-6897
INTE(iKATKI)
Boyside Only 7 Yrs. Old
A Kooni ItmiKUlow
with
flnisheil
basement, kitchen and
bath. L o v e l y landscaped 40 x 100 plot.
Oversized garak-e and patio. Walkinir
distance to hiiih, jr. h i i h & elementary schools. Convenient transportation
anil slioppinK. I'nder .SSO.OOO. Small
cash.
THOMAS MARANO
^J-.M.l F K A X f l S I . K W I S I I L V I ) .
F.Acully l - U W I
Many Ubtliigs In i'lnslilnK-lluyslde area
B l V E K S I D l : OHIVE, H i
apartmenu loterraelaL
l a l t a r 7-4118
& UH
pruaU
f u m l i b t d TBft'
H U N T I N G T O N , L . I.
EXCEPTIONAL BUVI BRAND NEWI
Detached, new Cape Cod, o v e i t i i e i )
landscaped plot, expansion attic, f u l l
basement,
oil
heat, near
busines*
•tores, schools, etc. at Hunintton eta,
t<4th 8th A v e . O W N E U
BUILDEHI
Cunipare tills low prlee only yi'4.Ut>0
wlUa
larnia
U f * lt.UllM
ANY
On
Contract
MONTHLY
$88.00 TO
BANK
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE C O .
168.20 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y.
OL 7-6600
SI
8 P,.M.
QUEENS
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
INTEGRATED
2 FamiBy Detached
LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
$ 1 0 HOLDS
DOWN FOR GIs
$490 Down
L!ST
TO
NEEDED
Exceptional Buy!
EASY TERMS
AT
"HOMES
NO C A S H
E.vlt
SETTING
ACTION
For This
FR 8-4750
AX 1-5262
40x100 Plots
POCKET"
S O M E A S L O W A S $300 T O
y
FAST
INCOME
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.
Basement
IN A
PARK-LIKE
1 Family . Stucco
^
IV 9-580C
INTEGRATED
ALL
D e t a c h e d 40x100 P L O T
7 D.\YS A
I1R
5Q
9 -. 1I ?2
$13,990
Garage —
l andscaped 60x100, detached
plot,
near Public
Schools,
sacrifice
at
$16,990.
Low
Cash. Many practical features.
BETTER REALTY a
S. O Z O N E P A R K —
7 Rms. — 4 Bedrms
Split Level • 5 Yrs. Old
Trees
170-03 Hillside Ave.
$14,490
(LIKE A MINIATURE ESTATE)
Low Price $13,000 with only
.'5400 cash necessary. Good,
Property
detached,
lovely immaculate neighbo r h o o d.
rooms, oil automatic heat, ea- Many extras.
raire. A real sacrifice at S15,THE M A N Y
OTHtR
4B0. Only $750 Cash. This ASK TOB ESEE
A U T I F U L HOMES.
won't last, better hurry.
PHONE N O W !
2
^ I J . O U U I This exciting 8 year old home
JA 3-3377
LAW ON HOUSING
THANKSGIVING
So. Ozone Park
Legal 2 family, 4 and bath, center hall, full basement, oil
down. 5 and bath up. large [ |,eqt. extras. Landscaped 80
landscaped plot full basement.,, loo plot. A1 area. Ideal for
automatic heat. Loads of ex-1 lorge family. Sacrifice,
tras included. Rent one apt.
$86.91 A MO. PAYS ALL
LIVE RENT FREEI
ST.
b K w W N
" . . . where t/ie cusfomers o e satisfied friends
fi
NO GASH DOWN G.I.
J A M A I C A PARK
S H A K K k i . .
IJEMCOL
I N T E O R A T E D
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
V A L U E ! * ^
ALL
First
HOME
Springfield Gdns, So. Oione Park, Richmond Hill. Jamaica & Vic.
•
Oversize eat-in Kitchen
•
Fully tiled bath
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,700
•
Larue Dining Room
•
Bright Living Room
5 large rooms, Hollywood kitchen,
playroom
basement.
Many extras.
Second Floor
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
2 FAMILY $I3,Q00
7 rooms, detached, 40x100, oil
heat, separate to upstairs apt.
beautiful area. Nr. everything.
Bring small deposit,
LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $61.70 Mo. $9,500
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
BUNG. $78.18 Mo. $11,900
OTHER SELECTIONS
CHOOSE FROM
-: FREE INFORMATIOU
TO
$15
$U
$19
$20
$20
$20
$21
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
.-\Uo
.Many
)
Direetiiinn to model:
Farmers Blvcl north 7
St. Right to model.
.4vo Sta. 2 bloeks to
Bus Q.iA trom 1(15 St
al to Bedell St.
Open Dally to 8. Sun
LFfiAL
JAMAICA
2 GOOD BUYS
KEW GARDEN HILLS
Sear Queens College, lovely 1 family
hrielt, I) roonjs,
baths, knotty pine
nni»heil biisenient, awning covered tear
terrace anil patio.
Price $22,000
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Let-al 3
family, Bolid brieU,
ultra
moilern ItUcliell with built-in wall oven,
full basement, 1 ear (ral-aire. Hife'li til
Mortgaee. Small Down Payment. -Many
extras.
Price $15,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 M E R R I C K B L V D .
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
A
WEEK
^ XMAS SPECIALS!
I
U
|
LET US SHOW YOU SOME
REAL GOOD BUYSI
ST. A L B A N S — 4 bedrooms,
colonial brick, 2 car garage,
50x100.
$17,900
$990 C a s h
MOLLIS — 2 family brick,
5 & 4, 2 car garage, finished
basement with bar, gas heat,
h/wood kitchen & bath.
$18,490
$1,200 C a s h
ST. A L B A N S —
Colonial
Brick & Stucco, 9 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 2'4 baths, 2 car
garage, 50x100.
$19,900
$1,800 C a s h
Belford D. H a r f ^ r .
180-23 Linden
Fieldstone
Blvd.
M950
4ei()«<c«(iwft(tc<c<c>ci<<c!<tstcie!«!<t(!e!<i«
••Say You Saw It In
The
Leader"
t'as8 your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member
Ucli I'Uway
lo
blt>eki. lo Bedell
LIRFl lo Highle
model.
J.imalen TerminI I OM tii <1 I'M
NOTICK
CITATION
— THE
P R O I ' L E OP
THE
S T A T E OP N E W Y O l l K
By the Grace
of God Free and Independent T o : Ett.i
I.. Vaggart, as Executrix of thi' Will of
Be^^sie Hopkins, ileceased.
Isabel
Green
Zantzinger,
Deverenx
Green
Hill. Jean
Cobb Norris. I.\ila Casilear Fetzer, Helen
Casilear L o f g i e n . Margaret Casilear R o y ston,
William
Bainbridge. Casilear.
Isabel Casilear Long. George
W.ishinglon
Casilear.
Emma
Casilear
Hesl.
Captain
Casilear Middleton, Patricia
Anne Cobb
Schoen, being the persons interested as
creditors, distributees, or otherwise, in
the Trust created for tile bcnelil of Bessie
Hopkins
(now
dece.wd)
under
Article
Tenth o l the Will of George F. Casilear.
deceased, who at the time of his death,
was a resident of >Innte C-nrln. .Monaco,
SKNIl GREETl.NG:
Siieehils
B or r Train to Parsons IMvd.
l)AY»
All
WESTMOUNT HOMES
LIST REALTY CORP.
UI'K.N
Od^TlGS
137-30 Bedell St. L A 8-9696
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
Viui Wyck l^xpreBsway anil Itockaway
lllvil H t K K I ' K K-III" C A R S K I I V K E
A T SI I t W A Y . F R E E l>AKKlN<i.
^40
Monlhly
ii)
Only $17,500
Down $1,300
. F.H.A. 30 Yr. MORTGAGE
Q L 7-3838 O L 7-1034
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Basement
1 Family Ranch
S 9.450
$ 9,900
$12,000
$12,100
$12,400
$12,400
$12,750
rnudvertibed
Full
n i l l V
UliLT
> 5 Rooms
i 2 Bedrooms
1 FAM, $23 wkly $14,400
2 FAM. $25 wkly $15,200
:-
JA 9-5100-5101
•
SPECIALS
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
$24,500
$4,500
DoWII
Floor
• 3 Bedrooms
Upon the petition of F I R S T -NATIONA L CITY TRUST COMPANY
I formerly
City Bank Farmers Trust C o m p a n y ) , whose
principal place of
business is No. tiZ
William Street, New York City,
Yotl, and each of you are hereby cited
to show
cause before the
Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County o l N e w
York, on the 8th day of December. 11IB9,
at half
past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, wiiy the fourth anil
lliial account of proceeilinga of the said
First National City Trust Company, a>
sole surviving Trustee of the Trust created f o r the benefit of Bessie lloiikins ( n o w
deceased) under Article Tenth of the W i l l
of the said George F. Casilear, deceased,
should not be judicially settled, and why
the petitioner should not have such other
and further relief us to the Court may
seem Just and proper.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v e
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k to be
hereunto aHlxeil.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E S. S A M U E L Di F A L C O , a Surrogate o t
(Seal)
our said County, al the County
of N e w Y o r k , the 22nd day o l
October, In the year of our L o r d
one thouiand nine hundred and
flfty-nlne
P H I L I P A.
DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford ft
Nostrand A v e . , beautifully furnlslicd o n *
and two
room
apts. kitchenette,
gu,
electric
free. Elevator.
Near 8th
AT*.
Subway. Adults. Seen dally
—
"
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
—
—
Materials Techs Wanted:
Exp. or College Necessary
Final C U a r a n e t • S9'i
FOR
(11 If K
SALE
BRIDGE MOTORS
Factory
l>»«lfr« ilnfe
1U30
Gr. Concourse, Bnx (183-184th)
1531 Jerom* Av, Bnx (172d St)
MERGURYS
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
• MODELS & COLORS in STOCK <«
t
Aho Used Car Closeouts
^
L
k
^
^
• m D T t U R Cpe A u e o i n a l l *
-BS F « R n S f i i n n r o r i l n m a t l e
-53 O L D S SKdan l l y d r a i i i a t i r
and many o l h r r »
M
E2EY
^
^
^
m o t o r s :
The State needs men with two
years' experience or two years of
college to fill Jobs as engineering
materials
technicians,
with, a
salary of $3,680 to $4,560 a year.
Applications will be accepted
until Dec. 14.
Requirements of the job are
two years of experience in construction, mechanical or laboratory work; or a two year associate
degree in applied science; or two
years of college study in physics,
chemistry or engineering; or^ a
combination of the above.
Aiitliorlzrri
L l n cAve.
o l n - M e(64
r c u r jSt.)
Dpali-r^
2nd
r K 1229
8-2700
Open B v e i^
^
YOU'LL t L W t t t
The
DO BtTTtR
written
*T
exam,
for Jan. 16, will test the applicant's knowledge of engineering
materials, laboratory equipment,
applied mathematics, weights and
measures and ability to read and
interpret technical data.
Applications are available from
the State Department of Civil
Service, 270 Broadway, New York
7, N. Y.. or State Office Bldg.,
Albany, N. Y. The uumber of
this title is 2175.
"NOW
scheduled
»»Tt5
AT
MEZRY"
01
WITH / NEW S!G FEATURES
»wpclpn'e
(tlialltj
'\lrrrnri
far
lyiEZEY MOTORS
If I
Aulhonzecl
Dealer
For
LINCOI.N-MKRtURV-EDSEl,
1110
«nd
AVE.
(0«
ST.)
TE
8-3700
lo ml
I.EOAI,
NOTICE
AUTHORUCD CHIVROKT DEALER
(UNO CONCOURSE
It 144 ST. HONX
lAieiST
SlUVKI
fAciuTiishH.r.itAn
CHEVROLET
CORP.
rOU'lL ALWAtS 00 BETTER
O K N EVENINOS
AT BATES
ELECTRA
Fully Atttamatic EJictrie-Eyi 8MRI
MOVIE CAMERAS
DeiiUII ELECTRA
only $ 1 4 9 5
down
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
•
•
Electric-Eye
Protective EyeLid
• Tell-Ali View
Finder
• Safety Stand
• 3 Lens Turret
System
THE ELECTRIC-EYE C A M E R A S
That Won't
Let You Make
A
Mistake
ELECTRA
MAGAZINE
All th« featuiei of
tha E K c t r i p l u i 2
bulll ln fllteri and
A.SA. film lelector
for til culor fllmi,
ta m ac
OOWN
EaiyTarmi
Arianfed
Fsolprtof m i f a z i n a
l o a d l n f , 2 bullt-ln
' fllteri, A.S.A. film lal a c t o r f o r all c o l o r
f l l m i , plus >11 the f<>tures of the Electra.
ONLY
DOWN
Eaiy Tern
Arranied
New Deal Radio
87 SECOND AVE.
GR. 5.6100
•SALICHS.
FR.\NCISCO
CASPAR
(nls,
known as P . G. S A L I C H S ) —
Pile No
I'
1059. _
C I T A T I O N . — T h e I'oo
Die of II,e statff o f N e w Y o r k . By tin
(.race of God f ree and Independent
To
Carlos F . M a r i s l a n y . F r a n k J. Sallehs', F l o
rence S. Ferre, Jose EustaQUio SaUchFranemco G a s p a r Saliehs. Maria
Saliclis de Colon. Jose Gasiia Mercedes
Saliehs,
Maria
Monserrate
Salleha
de
Cinlron,
Maria
del
Carmen Saliehs d
Rivera,
-Maria Josefina Saliehs de G a l v a :
F . Saliehs. Jose J a i m e Saliehs li. Gaspar
Maria d
IJOS A n g e l e s Sallclis de P o
Ma
MarsariU
Saliehs, T h e
Hano .er
Ba lU as
Trustee.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e s Court N e w
Y o r k C o u n t y , at R o o m 604 in the H a l l o f
Reeords In the County of N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , on December SIJ, 1959. at lOiIlO
A . M . w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated December 17. 1957. w h i c h has been o f fered f o r probate by T l i e H a n o v e r B a n k ,
havinir l i s principal oHlce at 70 B r o a d w a y
N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o i k , should not be probated as the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t ,
relating Co real and personal property, o f
F r a n c i s o ) Gaspar Salchs (also k n o w n as
G. S a l i e h s ) deceased, w h o was at the
time of his death a resident Df the City
of H a v a n a , R e p u b l i c o f Cuba.
Dated. A t l e s t e d and Sealed
November
13, l « . i 9 .
H O N . S, S A M U E L Di F A L C O ,
S rrogale, N e w Y o r k County,
( N e w Y o r k Sll • r o g a l e s S e a l . )
P H I L I P A. DONAHT-E.
Clerk.
W A G N E R . OSCAR. — C I T A T I O N . — T H E
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE
OF
NEW
Y O R K By tim Grace o f God. F r e e and
Independent, T o : W i l l i a m Cole, as E.xeputor o f tho L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of
A d e l e E . W a g n e r : T h e H a n o v e r Bank, as
E i e e u l o r o f the L a s t W i l l and Testament
of A d e l e E . W a g n e r ; George A . L e w i s , as
E x e c u t o r o f the Last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t
of Mildred W . L e w i s ; T h e H a n o v e r B a n k ,
as E-tecutor o f liie L a s t W i l l and T e s t a ment of Mildred W . L e w i s ; W i l l i a m
L.
W a g n e r ; George A . L e w i s ; M a r i o n Jordan;
P e l e r B. O. W a g n e r ; B e n j a m i n A v e r y W a g n e r : A n n Linden W a g n e r ; T h e o d o r e Oscar
Hendrickson and T a m s i n Adele M c l v e r , being the persona Interested as creditors,
legatees, devisees, beneflciaries.
distributees or otherwise in the estate of Oscar
W a g n e r , deceased, w i i o al the time of his
death w a s a resident of N o . S3i) Central
P a r k West. N e w
Y o r k 25, N e w
York.
SEND G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petition of ( 1 ) W i l l i a m L .
Wagner,
residing
at
Applecrest
Farm,
H a m p t o n Falls, N e w H a m p s h i r e , an executor of the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of
Oscar W a g n e r , deceased: and of ( 2 ) T h e
H a n o v e r Bank, h a v i n g its principal office
at N o . 7 0 B r o a d w a y . N e w Yoric 15. N e w
Y o r k , an E x e c u t o r of the L a s t W i l l and
T e s t a m e n t of Oscar- W a g n e r and an E x e c u t o r of the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of
Mildred W .
Lewis
(deceased
Executrix
under the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of
Oscar W a g n e r ) and ( 3 ) G e o r g e A . L e w i s ,
whose addresa ia N o . 3 8 0 Madison A v e n u e .
N e w Y o r k 17. N e w Y o r k , an E x e c u t o r of
ttie L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of M i l d r e d
W . L e w i s (deceased E x e c u t r i x under the
Last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o f Oscar W a g uer).
Y o u and each of y o u are hereby cited to
show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court
of N e w Y o r k C o u n l y , lield at t h e Hall of
Records In the C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , on
the 1 8 l h d a y of December, 1959, at half
past ten o ' c l o c k In the f o r e n o o n of that
day, w h y tiie account of proceedings of
T h e H a n o v e r Bank, W i l l i a m L . W a g n e r and
W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of Oscar W a g n e r , deMildred W , L e w i e , as E x e c u t o r s of the L a s t
ceased, t o N o v e m b e r 8, 1958 ( t h e date of
death o f said Mildred W . L e w i e ) and the
account of proceedings of T h e
Hanover
Bank and W i l l i a m L . W a g n e r aa a u r v i v i n g
executors of the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t
of Oacar W a g n e r , deceased, f r o m and a f t e r
Novenitrer 8. 1958 ( t h e date of death of
said E x e c u t r i x Mildred W . L e w i s ) sliould
nol. bo judicially settled.
IN
TESTI.MONY W H E R E O F we have
caused the seal of Ihs Surrogate's Court of the said County
of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto a f llxed. W I T N E S S .
HONORABLE
( S e a l ) » . Samuel Di I'alco, a Surrogate
of o u r said C o u n l y . at the County
o f N e w Y o r k , the OtU day o f N o v e m b e r in the year of our L o r d
t)ne t h o u e u i d nine hundred and
flfly-nine.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrogate'a Court
F R E E BOOKLET by V. S. Gov
erument ou Social Security. Mall
ouljr. Leader, 97 Duaue Street,
New Vorl( 1. N. Y.
U. S. Hiring
T-Men Now
LEGAL
Applications are being accepted
now by the Treasury Department
for $4,980 a year jobs as T-men.
You may a^jply until further notice.
Required are good physical condition and good eyesight, and four
years of appropriate experience.
College study may be substiuted
up to a miximum of three years.
However, a six year law degree
may be substituted for all the experience requirements.
The announcement. No. 2-55-2
(1959), and applications
may
be obtained from the Civil Service
Examiner, Internal Revenue Service, Room 1116, 90 Church St.,
Manhattan.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
NEEDED AT 54,850 A Y E A R
Applications will be accepted
until March 23, 1960 for the
New York City position of electrical engineering draftsman, paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Required are an engineering degree
or four years experience. See The
Leader's "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column.
I.EtjAL,
.NOTIIK
F i l e N o . P 3 5 8 0 . 1059.
CITATION _
THE
P E O L ' L E OF
OF
W).
THE
G®oo''
GRici
INDEPENDENT.
A D M I N I S T R A T O R OF
T H E C O U N T I ' OF
NEW YORKMAR
GUERITE
ISABELI E
DE
GARDESP I E R R E DE S I B E R T ; E D O U A R D F R E D ERIC
KREMIANN;
LUCIE
MARV^LL;
ISABELLA
KE.MP;
HARRY
CWKE
CUSHING
IV;
FREDERIC
W
NEILSON; ISABELLE NEILSON; ODETTE
K- C U E N O D ; S L M O N E K . B O R E L ; J E A N
ANDRE
KREITMANN;
BEATRICE
DE
H I L L E R I N D E B O I T I S S A N D E A U . an inf a n t o v e r f o u r l e e f i years of age* E L T \ N F
D E H I L L E R I N DE B O I T I S S A N B E K U
an
i n f a n t o v e r fourteen years of age- I S A B M A E DE H I L L E R I N DE
BOITISSAND E A L I . an i n f a n t o v e r
fourteen
yeara
of a g e ; G E O F F R E Y
TRONCHIN-JAMES,
an i n f a n t o v e r fourteen yeara o f
ageCHRISTOPHER
TRONCHIN-JAMES.
an
I n f a n t o v e r f o u r t e e n .vcars o f age
THE
Hl^IRS A T L A W ' A N D
N E X T O P K I N O F S A I D E V A B. GEBH A R D GOURGAUD. DECEASED, OTHER
T H A N T H E PERSONS ABOVE NAMED,
IF A N Y
T H E R E BE, T H E I t t
DISTRIBUTEES, HEIRS A T
LAW, NEXT
OP
KIN.
EXECUTORS,
ADMINISTRATORS
iJJi.o',?'^'^''*' L E G A T E E S , A S S I G N E E S A N D
SUCCESSORS I N I N T E R E S T . T H E N A M E S
RESIDENCES
A N D POST OFFICE
ADD R E S S E S O F A L L OF W H O M , I F
ANY
TH^ERE B E , A R E U N K N O W N T O T H E
PFrlTIONERS
HEREINAFTER
NAMED
AND CANNOT
BE A S C E R T A I N E D
BY
TUIEM
AFTER
DILIGENT
INQUIRY',
SAID U N K N O W N DISTRIBUTEES, HEIRS
A T L A W A N D N E X T OF K I N OF S A I D
EVA
B.
GEBHARD
GOURGAUD,
DECEASED. I F A N Y T H E R E BE,
BEING
R E L A T I V E S OF T H E BLOOD OP T H E
LATE
WILLIAM
H.
GEBHARD
WHO
D I E D O N OR A B O U T M A Y 2 4 . 1905. O R
t h e late C O R A G E B H A R D ( B O R N W I L KINSON)
W H O D I E D ON OR
ABOUT
JULY
31, 1928. A N D T H E
PERSONS
WHO WOULD H A V E BEEN THE HEIRS
A T L A W , N E X T OP K I N A N D D I S T R I B U T E E S OF W I L L I A M
H.
GEBHARD,
DECEASED ( W H O DIED ON OR A B O U T
MAY
24, 1905 A N D W H O W A S
THE
F A T H E R O F S A I D E V A B. G E B H A R D
GOURGAUD.
DECEASED).
IF
SAID
W I L L I A M H. G E B H A R D H A D S U R V I V E D
SAID
EVA
B. G E B H A R D
GOURGAUD
( W H O D I E D O N O R A B O U T J U L Y 14,
1959) A N D DIED I N T E S T A T E , OTHER
T H A N T H E PERSONS ABOVE NAMED,
IP ANY
THERE
BE.
THEIR
DISTRIBUTEES. HEIRS A T L A W . N E X T
OF
KIN.
EXECUTORS,
ADMINISTRATORS,
DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ASSIGNEES AND
SUCCESSORS
IN
INTEREST.
THE
N A M E S , R E S I D E N C E S A N D P O S T OFF I C E ADDRESSES. A L L OP WHOM. IP
A N Y T H E R E BE. A R E U N K N O W N
TO
THE
PETITIONERS
HEREINAFTER
N A M E D A N D C A N N O T BE A S C E R T A I N ED BY T H E M
AFTER DILIGENT
INSlJIRY, SAID PERSONS WHO
WOULD
HAVE
BEEN
THE
DISTRIBUTEES,
H E I R S A T L A W A N D N E X T OF
KIN
O P S A I D W I L L I A M H. G E B H A R D , I F H E
H A D S U R V I V E D S A I D E V A B. G E B H A R D
G O U R G A U D , I F A N Y T H E R E BE.
BEING
DESCENDANTS
OF
THE
LATE
FREDERICK GEBHARD (WHO DIED ON
OR
ABOUT
FEBRUARY
9,
1S4':),
F A T H E R OF S A I D W I L L I A M H.
GEBHARD.
NOTICR
C I T A T I O N . T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E
O P N E W Y O R K , By the Grace of ( i m l .
Free and Independent T O : A t t o r n e y (ieneral of the S t a l e of N e Y o r k ; Samuel A .
SchneiUman; and l o
M a r y D o e " the nauiB
" M a r y D o e " b r i n g fictitious, the ailogeil
Widow of Sascha Frieherg, deooaseri. If
l i v i n g and If ileaii, l o the exccnlors. ail-,
minialralors. distributees and assigns of
" M a r y D o e " deecaeed. whose names » n d
post office addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r d i l i g e n l inqnlry bo ascertained
l)y tiie petitioner herein:
and l o the distributers of Sascha F r i e herg, deceased, whose names ami post o f lice addresses are uhitnown and cannot
a f t e r diligent iniinlry bo ascertained by
the p e l i i i o n e r herein:
being the persons interesied as credilors,
dislribnle^s or o t h e r w i s e in the estate of
Sascha F r i e b e r g , deceased, w h o at the t i m e
of his death was a resident of 123 W e s t
Blst Street. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G :
f p n n the p e t i l i o n of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s l r a l o r of the County of N e w Y o r k . Iiaving his oitire al Hall of Reeords, R o o m
,109, Borough o f
Manhaltan,
City
ami
Counly of N e w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s l r a l o r o f
the goods, chattels and credits of
said
deceased:
Y o u and eacli of you are hereby ciled
lo
show
cause
b e f o r e the
Surrogate'.
Court of -Xew Y o r k C o u n l y , held al the
Hall of Records, tn t h e County of N e w
Y o r k , on ( h e 22nd day of December 1959.
al half-past ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n o f
ttiat d a y , w h y the account o f proceedings
of T i i e P u b l i c A d m i n i s l r a l o r of the C o u n l y
of N e w
Y o r k , as administrator of
Iba
goods, chattels
and credils of said dece.ised, should not be judicially seilied.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W o havB
causi-d the seal of tlie S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of Ihe said Counly of N e w Y o r k l o b9
hereunlo aftl-xcd.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E S. Samnel Di
. F a l e o a S u r r o g a t e of o u r said
C o u n l y , at Ihe County of
New
Y o r k , the l O t h day of N o v e m b e r
( S e a l ) in the year of o u r L o r d
one
thousand nine imndrcd and f i t l y
nine.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk o f the Surrogate's C o u r t .
SUMMONS ACTION, FOR A S E P A R A T I O N
SUPRl'lME C O U R T ' O F T H E S T A T E OF
N E W Y O R K , Counly of New Y o r k .
BLANCA
EDITH
HARDEN,
Plaintiff
against E R I K A , H A R D E N , D e f e n d a n t .
P l a i n t i f f designates N e w Y o r k
County
as the place of trial.
P l a i n t i f f resides in N e w Y o r k County.
T o the a b o v e named D e f e n d a n t :
YOU A R E
HEREBY
SUMMONED
to
answer the c o m p l a i n t in this action, and
l o serve a copy of y o u r answer, or. If tUa
complaint is not icrvetl with this siunnions, l o s e r v e a notice of
appearance,
on Ihe P l a i n t i f f ' s A t t o r n e y w i t h i n t w e n t y
days a f t e r the service of this summons,
exciuaivo o f I h e day of s e r v i c e : and in
case of y o u r f a i l u r e to appear, or answer,
j u d g m e n t will be taken against y o u by
default, f o r the relief demanded in t l i «
complaint.
Dated.
New
Y o r k , December 10, 195S
A R N O L D A. SECUNDA
A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff
Office and P o s t Office Addreaa
92 L i b e r t y Street
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n
City of N e w Y o r k
NOTICE P U R S U A N T TO R U L E
52
OP TTIE R U L E S OP C I V I L
PRACTICE
S U P R E M E C O U R T OF T H E S T A T E OP
NEW YORK. COUNTY OP NEW
YORK.
BLANCA
EDITH
HARDEN.
Plaintiff,
Igainst E R I K A . H A R D E N , Defendant.
TO: ERIK A. HARDEN
T h e f o r e g o i n g summons is served u p o n
y o u pursuant l o an Order of the H o n rable W I L L I A M C. H E C H T . J R . Justica
f the Supreme Court of the Stale of
N e w Y o r k dated the Olh d a y o f N o v e m ber. 1959. and filed w i l h the c o m p l a i n t
in the o f f i c e o f the Clerk of the C o u n l y
of N e w Y o r k . BO Centre Street, B o r o u g h
f M a n h a t t a n , City and S l a t e of
New
York.
DATED:
New York, New York
N o v e m b e r Olh 1959.
ARNOLD A.
SECUND.\
Attorney for Plaintiff
fiO Broad Street
N e w Y o r k 4, N e w Y o r k
H A R R I S G E R T R U D E B.. also k n o w n as
GERTRUDE
B. S A U N D E R S .
—
CITAT I O N . — A 2 8 7 7 , 1958. — T H E P E O P L E
O P T H E S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K By t h »
Grace of God Free and Independent. T o :
Fred G. M o r i t t . M i r i a m I . H. E o l i s . H e r bert R i c k e r s l a f f e . Cyril B i c k e r a l a f f e . M a r guerite I . Bickeratafle as administratrix of
R o b e r t B i c k e r s t a f f e . deceaaed, Gladys Bickerstaffe B r o w n .
Stanley
N i c h o l s . James
Nichola, T h o m a s Nichols. A m e r i c a n A u t o m o b i l e Insurance C o m p a n y being the per_ _ j s interested as creditors, legatees, devisees. beneficiaries, distributees, or otherw i s e tn the estate of G E R T R U D E B. H A R RIS.
also
known
aa
GERTRUDE
B.
S A U N D E R S , w h o at the t i m e of her death
was a resident of the County of
New
Y o r k , Slate o f N e w Y o r k , Send G r e e t i n g :
Upon the p e t i t i o n of A L A N S A U N D E R S
residing at N o . 162 Old R a n g e R o a d . W i l ton, Connecticut.
Y o u and each of y o u are hereby cited to
a h o w cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's C o u r l
of N e w Y o r k County, held at the H a l l of
Records in the County of N e w Y o r k , on
the 4th day of December. 1959, al h a l f past ten o'clock in I h e f o r e n o o n of that
day, w h y the f o l l o w i n g relief should not
be g r a n t e d : ( a ) T h a t the f e e of said F R E D
G. M O R I T T f o r legal acrvices rendered l o
petitioner as said A d m i n i s t r a t o r and aa
aaid s u r v i v i n g
spouse and tiie f e e
of
M I R I A M I . R . E O L I S f o r legal aervicea
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W rendered l o P e t i t i o n e r as aaid A d m i n i s l r a C A U S E b e f o r e the Surrogule'e Courl, N e w l o r be fixed lu the total aum of T h i r l y
Y o r k C o u n l y . al R o o m 604 in the Hail F i v e Hundred ( ¥ 3 . 5 0 0 . 0 0 )
Dollars:
lb)
of Records in I h e Counly of N e w Y o r k
T h a t said F R E D G. M O R I T T and/or said
on December 22. 1950, « l
1 0 : 3 0 A.M., M I R I A M I . R . E O L I S be directed l o r e f u n d
w h y a certain w r i l i n g dated June 5th,
to P e l i i i o n e r l h » excess already paid to
1959. w h i c h has been offered f o r pro
each of them a b o v e their respective feee
bate
by
tiie
petiUoners,
FRANK
H
as fixed hy this C o u r l ; ( c ) T h a t said F R E D
SINCERBEAUX,
rusidiug
at
No.
43 G. M O R I T T be directed to turn o v e r t o
Greeiiway
Terrace,
Forest
Hills,
N e w P e t i t i o n e r all booka, records, papers corYork,
ROBERT A. SINCERBEAUX.
re- respondence check b o o k s , cancelled checks,
aiding al N o . 15 M o n t v i e w A v e n u e , Short bank atalemenis and memoranda relating
H i l l . N e w Jersey, and R O B E R T S. T Y S O N , to the above-named estate; ( d ) T h a t said
reaidlng at N o . 530 DuBois A v e n u e . V a l l e y I ' R E D G. M O R I T T be directed t o account
Stream. N e w Y o r k , ahould not be pro- to P e l i i i o n e r f o r all moneys and p r o p e r l y
bated as the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t , re
belonging to the above-named
Intcstata
latins to real and personal property, of
collected by aaid F R E D G. M O R m ' .
In
EVA
B. G E B H A R D
GOURGAUD.
De
teaiimony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caused tha
ceased, w h o was at the time of her death aeal of the Surrogate's Court of Ihe said
a resident of N o . 14 F i f t h A v e n u e . B a r Counly of N e w Y o r k to be h e r e u n t o affixed
o u g h of M a n h u l l a n , lu
the County of Witness. Honorable S. Samuel Di P a l c o . »
New Y o r k . New York.
Surrogate
of
o u r aaid county,
at tha
Dated, A l t e s l e d and Sealed.
County of N e w Y o r k , t h e
day of
October. In the year of o u r L o r d one IhouN o v e m b e r 4, 1959.
eaitd nine hundred and
flfly-nine.
New York 1
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUB.
Surrogates
(L.S.)
Clerk of t h t Surrogate'a C o u r l .
Seal •
aoth
HON
• . S A M U E L Df F A L C O
Uuitugite, New Y o r k County
P h i l i p A . Uonahuv
(;ierk
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Nou-Member
1
New Correction Officer Test- March Filing Set
March, 1960 Is the date set
tentatively for opening of a filing
period
for
correction
officer
(male), according to the New
York City Department of Personnel.
The written test is tentatively
set for June 25.
The Department of Personnel
explained that the new filing
period was needed that soon because the present correction o f -
fleer eligible list' would not be
sufficient to meet the Correction
Department's needs,
The salary range for the title,
effective Jan. 1, 1960, will be
$4,622 to $6,008, based on a 42-
hour work week. There is also a
$95 uniform allowance.
Candidates for the last City
correction
officer
examination
were required to 'be between 20
and 31 years old (with certain
exceptions for veterans); at least
5 feet 7'/a Inches tall; have 20/30
vision in each eye,
without glasses, and
school diplomas or
certificates at time of
pointment.
separately,
have high
equivalency
actual ap-
LOOKING FOR A HOME
See Fatff
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
^ G-E QUALITY! GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROST NEVER FORMS
in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC
E
E
frost-Guard Refrigerator-Freezer!
£C
A
M
E
R
r-
Messy Defrosti'm
, Banished Forever
in BOTH
l^JJefrigerBtor
and the Freezer'
ONLY G-E
has ALL 5
W o s M T a n t e d Features I
1 . FftOST-aMltO SYSTCM
1
3 . «WINMUT SHELVES
C
A
N
5 .
Mod*!
BG-I5S
UP
TO
mil
n-USH-riT STYIINO
rrhen
M^o^'y-Z-r..
You Buy G - f /
Ifion 4,000,000 G.E
IrZr"
- '0 W
FULL YEAR
SERVICE
by G-E Factory-Traintd Experts
3 Years To Pay! BIG Trade-in Allowance!
SPECIAL PRICES TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Buy Only of ihlt
Sign of Valum
FOR
ALL
G-E
R
E
F
R
I
G
E
R
A
T
O
R
S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
6T6 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE
20,000Xmas Tempohiries
Needed Now by Cty Post
Offices; 53,000 Statewide
Clerical, Hosts of Other \
City Titles Face Board
Dec. 11 on Pay Raise Bids
jobs to fill. Is also accepting applications now, but has not announced when It will start processing them. For the Brooklyn
jobs, send a -ard to the Personal
Section, Brooklyn
Post Office,
Brooklyn 1, N.Y. Include your
name
and
address
and
Ten percent night differential full
Is added for those whose shifts whether or not you are a veteran.
fall between 6 P.M. and 6 A.M.,
It Is estimated that 53,000
bringing the possible maximum seasonal assistant jobs will be
to $2.00 an hour.
filled throughout the State this
The New York post oEHce has
announced opening of "the rail"
for applications for an estimated
4,000 to 6,000 Christmas "seasonal
assistant" post ofBce jobs, lasting
from about Dec. 15 to 24 and
paying $1.82 an hour.
The New York post office will
accept applications
only from
9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tuesday, Nov.
24, and Wednesday, Nov. 25, at
380 West 33rd St., Manh. (near
9th Ave.). Go to the parcel post
lobby to apply.
Christmas: 20,000 In the Metropolitan area, including 10,000 in
Manhattan and the Bronx, 8,000
in Brooklyn and 2,000 in Queens
and Staten Island.
Pay raises for 18,000 New York
City clerical and administrative
personnel will be granted effective
Jan. 1 or postponed at least until
July 1 as a result of action expected at the City Career and Salary Appeals Board's final executive
their places on the eligible lists session of the year, set for Dec. 11.
for permanent jobs. Those a p The City Board of Estimate must
pointed from current eligible lists get
favorable
recommendations
will probably start work Dec. 7. from the Appeals Board by that
After those on current eligible date If pay boosts are to become
lists, preference will go to dis- effective Jan. 1. Dec. 17 is the last
abled veterans and then to non- Estimate Board meeting between
disabled veterans, but there will the executive session and the first
still be plenty of jt^bs for those of the year, so any action must
with no veteran status, said Mr. be taken then or delayed at least
six months.
Katz and Mr. Roddy.
Almost all the clerical titles are
No education or experience Is
required. Applicants must be U.S. in the same, salary grades they
citizens at least 18 years old and were assigned when the Career and
be able to read and write English. Salary Plan was instituted in 1954,
while most other City job titles
Queens, S.I., Upstate
have been reallocated upward at
All post offices throughout the least once.
nation hire extra help around
Representatives of the clerical
Christmas time. Some may be employees are strongly urging the
able to get most of It from eligi- C and S Appeals Board not to let
ble lists for pei-manent jobs, but another six months go by without
nearly any post office Is a good some action.
place to apply for a temporary
Sixty-one other City job titles are
job at this time of year.
also up for reallocation at the
Those on post office eligible
lists for career substitute clerk
and carrier and on other post
Brooklyn, Too
office registers will get first crack
The Brooklyn post office, with at the jobs, but Bernard Katz,
7.000 to 8,000 seasonal assistant executive secretary of the New
York Post Office's Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, said there
The work includes all phases Board of Appeals meeting. Their
would be 4,000 to 6,000 openings in
of handling, sorting and deliver- appeals were hear»l July 16 and
New York post offices after all
ing all kinds of mail.
Sept. 24.
the lists have been combed.
Eiigibles
l ' K I N ( ll>,\I, F I L E
CLERK.
CENTIt\l, ( I I T K E ,
DEI'AKTMKNT
IIENTAI,
IIYOIKXE
1. Saniliiini', TlU'i-eHii. A l b a n y
!.'. Mipli.ncl. Jiilin. T r o y
OF
8';n
802
SI I ' E K I N T K M I E N T
(IK
TIIKHVAV
E(H l I ' M K N T
MAINTENANCE,
NE«
\OHK S T A T E
THKinAV
Al TIIOKITY
I . W i l l , i;., Duini.Tinon
a . W i l l c l , ItolxM-l, Hiimburg
8;r;
A l> >11NI ST It A T I \ E AS.S1ST A N T ,
DEI'AliT.MENT l)F SOCIAL W E L F A I t E
(ExfliiHivt* of the ItiHtitutiuiiH)
1. Ames Alex. T r u y
1I87II
2 . H o i l b f i i . Siihip.v, jlllsDelll
(('.J.'l';
H. Cohen. I'liyllis, N V C
Hloa
4. Iliililwin. Jolin, E . Grocnbsh ....K1I1I4
r>. I ' i f r c l l . Jiinies. Albany
KIU:)
U. Mineb.-in. Oeniid, T r o y
81-15
SENKIK
III I X I E T
EXAMINEK
(MiiniiKi'nifMt), i r n I S K I N OF
THE
nilKiET, EXECITIVE
IIEI'AKTMENT
J. Kerker, Kobert, l l e t h l f h m
1)118
2 . O'Brien, l',inl. T r o y
8»;l
SENIIIK
INSritANCE
EXAMINER
(ConipliilntH),
INSI RANCE
DEI'ART.MENT
I . Gobel, I.., Albany
Uil28
Datiiel Willu'lniina, A s t o r i a
....984;(
3, Uoss, Kobert, N V C
lIT.'ti
4 . Gresky. Daviil, Hollis
Il(i8a
r>. Eisner. Uernanl. N Y C
('503
n. Dicker, Joseiib.
7. Uallul, 1.. Vally Sir
1)080
8. Ueynolds, John
Bklyn
1)(I3'!
» . Sniooke, KUwaril, l l k l y a
81)2(1
1(1. Trench, E d w a n I , N Y C
81)21)
11. Allnian, Joseph, Sehtdy
81)111
12. Bciser, Dorothy Bronx
8820
13. .Shunian. Bernaril. N Y C
«7(il
14. Entcs, .lack. N Y C
8741
AS.SISTANT DIRECTOR OF
SA.MTAKY
ENGINEERING, ALBANY
OFFICE,
DKI'ARIMENT
OF H E A L T H
I . Bnskons, N. A l h a n , Sehtdy
8035
K. Haberer. John. Delniav
8550
SENIOR I N H I R A N C E E X A M I N E K
(Itutra),
INSI R ANCK
I)ErART.MENT
1. T n r n e r . r<eland, Rensselae
8025
a . Hnlchanski. John. Syracuse
8350
3. K a l f a n o , l.iike, Bklyn
82(10
4. Dill,
Kobert.
Smithtown
7!I(I0
5. Greene, l l o w a n l , Suyville
7835
S E N I O R III I I G E T I N G
ANALYST,
D E P A R T M E N T OF
T A X A T I O N OF F I N A N C E
1. O'Donnelt. James. T r o y
8570
2. Cleary, Ruth, T r o y
8405
3 . Chase, Donald, NaBBUu
8255
4. Aiipleliauni. M a x . Albany
8230
B. Huwron. Libt)y. Cohoea
8110
(1. Coone.v. W i l l i a m . A l b a n y
71)80
KENT EXAMINER. TEMIMIRARY STATE
HOI SING
RENT
CO.MMISSION
1. I'alton, chebter, YonUera
0505
'J. Kinal
W a l l e r , Roehesler
1)01)0
3. Cosleilo, 11., Bronx
8520
4. BeiineK, I'earl. Bklyn
8505
r>. Lover, John, Bklyn
8350
(1. Uosenbi'ra, Saiah, Bklyu
8300
7. Joseiih. Bertha, HeniDstead
....8250
8. Youmans. Violet, llastiniu
....8220
1). I'anieeia. M a r y , i>t C h e i t e . . . . . . 8 3 2 0
10. Smith. Lilybell, N Y C
8220
11. Brosnan, .Mane, N V C
8100
12 Gabur, L i l h a n
Bklyn
8155
i : ) . M e r i e r , L i l a , Bklyn
8005
1 5 . M e G l l i r e , I'atriek, N Y C
8005
10. Koirman. Marie, Kiilncwood . , . . 7 0 1 1 0
17. Crowell, M a r j , N Y C
7050
18 Sulhv;ni. Minnie. Bronx
7805
ASSISTANT TEl.ErilONE
ENGINEEH.
DEI'.VRTMKNT
OF I ' I I I I . I C
SEH\l(E
1. Brown, l''rederiek, N Y C
7005
$1,040 TO $5,985 FOR FOOD
GKADEKS W n i l G O V E R N M E N T
Agricultural commodity graders
are n e e d e d now by the U.S.
Government for jobs paying from
$4.04U to $5,985 a year. No closing
date for tlie filing of Announcement
No. 211 B. See The Leader's
"Where to Apply for Public Jobs"
column.
Edward P. Roddy, Executive
Secretary of the Brooklyn Post
Office's Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, said there would
be 7,000 to 8,000 openings left
in Brooklyn post offices after the
lists were exhausted.
According to Mr. Ka^i, the
New York Post Office will offer
Its substitute clerk eligibles jobs
on Nov. 27. Its substitute carrier
eligibles will be offered the temporary jobs on Nov. 30. Whether
or not they accept the seasonal
appointments has no effect on
nfficpal Now: 200
New Firemen to
Be Named Dec. .1
15 State Titles Now Open,
Paying From $ 3 , 6 8 0 , Up
More than 15 titles, paying
from $3,680 to $7,818 a year, are
now open for filing with the State
of New York. But if you're interested, you had better hurry.
There is less than a month left
to file for idenJtification officer,
land and claims technician and
engineering materials technician,
and 13 other titles. The closing
date is Dec. 14.
Stories appear elsewhere in The
Leader on the three titles mentioned above, and the remaining
jobs are listed here by number,
title and salary. The jobs with
Budgetary approval makes o f - asterisks before the numbers do
ficial the news reported last week not require New York State resithat 200 more firemen appoint- dence. All others do.
ments were in the immediate o f f The Titles
ing, effective Dec. 1.
The New York City Department of Personnel is rushing to
completion the processing of the
300 fireman eligibles that will be
certified for the appointments.
The certifications are expected
Nov. 27 and will be published in
The Leader if they are released
on time.
This certification will bring tiie
eligible list down to the 800th
name. The list was established
Sept. 16 with 3,035 names and
has been touched for certifications only once before. That was
for 215 appointments effective
Oct. 10, for which the first 499
names on the list were called.
Effective Jan. 1, 1960, firemen
will be paid from $4,800 to $6,181
a year for a 42-hour work week,
plus a $100 uniform allowance.
State PR Men Meet
To Found Own Group
All New York State publicity and
public relations employees are invited to a meeting to launch a professional public relations organization. The meeting will be held in
the basement dining room of the
Cooperative Cafeteria, 11 Park
Place, on Tuesday, Nov. 24, It was
announced by Herman Brown, Civil
Defense Commissions, who Is one of
the Instigators of the organization.
Motor vehicle operators hope for
favorable action on a general upgrading appeal and a bid for adequate pay differential for truck
drivers. Decision on their appeals
have been laid over several times
already by the Board.
Other titles for which the A p peals Board may call for reallocations include nuti-ltlonlst, custodian,
tax assessor, housekeeper, bridge
operator, laundry supervisor, mortuary
caretaker,
rehabilitation
therapist, planning and health technician groups, laboratory helpers
and aides, dietitian, senior bookkeeper, window cleaner, departmental labrarlan and others.
U. S. Revenue
Jobs O p e n in
Accounting
The Internal Revenue Service
is now accepting applications for
Internal revenue agent trainee
jobs in pay grades GS-5, at
$4,040 a year, and GS-7, at $4,980
a year, located In New York
State.
Trainees will take a 6-month
course of Instruction and professional training before going to
work on accounting
investigations.
To Qualify
Applicants for the grade G S - 5
jobs must have completed a four
2174. Senior building structural year college course with a major
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.
in accounting or have had three
2175. Assistant building struc- years of exijgiience. For the G S - 7
tural engineer, $6,510 to $7,760.
jobs, an additional year of grad2177. Junior land and claims uate study or of
professional
adjuster, $5,246 to $6,376.
accounting work will be required.
2179. Title searcher, $4,988 to
College seniors may apply if
$6,078.
they expect to receive their de, 2180. Estate tax examiner, $4,- grees within nine months of the
988 to $6,078.
date of application.
2182. Senior identification offiTrainees in both grades will be
cer, $4,070 to $5,010.
eligible, after completion of the
2183. Poultry marketing spe- 6-month course, for two-grade
cialist, $5,246 to $6,376.
promotions, paying $4,980 and
•2184. Senior librarian (medi- $5,985 a year, respectively.
cine), $6,872 to $7,318.
Application forms and a copy
*2185. Senior medical records of Recruiting Qlrcular No. 1 may
librarian, $5,642 to $6,078.
be obtained from the Second
•2186. Senior dietician, $4,740 U. S. Civil Service Region, F e d to $5,790. (This job does not re- eral Building, Christopher Street,
quire U.S. citizenship).
New York 14, N.Y.; and the
2187. Senior X - r a y technician, Board of U. S. Civil Service
2173. Senior building electrical
$4,280 to $5,250.
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.
Examiners, I n t e r n a l Revenue
2188. Senior social worker, $5,- Service, U. S. Treasury Depart246 to $6,376.
ment, Room 1116, 90 Church
The examinations are scheduled Street, New York, N.Y.
for Jan. 16.
U.S. Entrance
Exams Open For
Career Seekers
Post Office RR
Clerks Needed
At $2-an-hour
Information
and
applications
for these jobs are available from
the State Civil Service office, 270
Broadway, Manhattan; and the
College graduates and excep- Information Desk in the lobby of
tional non-graduat>es
can
file the State Office Building, Albany.
The Postal Ti-ansportation Seruntil nearly the end of Decemvice of the New York Post Office
ber for the next Federal Service
has $2-an-hour openings as railEntrance Exam, scheduled for
road clerks foi men with good
Jan. 9.
eyesight and hearing, over 18
To Apply
Jobs in more than 20 fields of years of age. Railroad clerks can
engineering, paying from $4,490 to reach a maximum of $2.42 an
Detailed Information and the
$12,770 a year, are now available hour.
application card. Form 5000-AB,
to college graduates with the U. S.
for both the FSEE and studentThe jobs offer security, up to
Government.
trainee programs are available
26 days paid vacation and 13
Application forms that must be
from college placement officers,
days paid sick leave a year, life
filed
are Standard Forms 57, Card
many post offices, the U.S. Board
and health insurance, and opof Civil Service Examiners, Sec- Form 5001-ABC, and for those portunity for advancement. New
ond Civil Service Region, Fed- applying for GS-7 jobs on a " B " York State residency Is required.
eral Building, Christopher St., average basis, C.S.C. Form 226A.
To apply, ask for AnnounceNew York 1, N.Y., or the U.S. Standard Form 15 must also be ment No. 2-101-8 (59) and Card
filed
by
veterans
claiming
5
or
Civil Service Commission W a s h Form 5000 A B at your local main
10 point preference. This Is anington 25, D,C.
post office, except for the New
nouncement No. 211 B. Quote
The first eligible list from the
York and Brooklyn main post
this number when seeking further
present exam series has just been
offices.
details.
established with 166 names. ProbMail completed forms to the
See "Where to Apply for Pubably another 40 or 50 will be added
Board of U. S. Civil Service E x lic Jobs" column In this week's
later.
aminers, U.S. Post Office, Room
Leader for filing instructions.
At least 50 vacancies will prob3506, General Post Office, 33rd
ably be filled In the very near
Pass your copy of The Leader
St. near ninth Ave., New York
future.
1. N . Y .
Ou to a Non-Member
Engineering Jobs
Open throughout U.S.
I
Engineering
Aide Exam
Opens Dec. 3
ATTENTION
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
GRADUATES
The N e w Y o r k City Department
of Health is ottering $6,050 a year
for an assistant mechanical
engi-
13 City Titles Open
Now at $3,000 to $6,050
chanical
engineering
aptitude blocks north of City Hall.
$6,050 to $7,490, Junr 30.
For
tions
information
contact
and
the
FII.I><1
HAS THE
AND MOST
CENTER
LATEST
MODERN
GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL-DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
H
FOR
\ 0 \ . I-'14
Class nieela .MuiKhiya H .'IIMI
beirlnnlnlr Nov. :|II
Wrlta
or
Phone
rnr
InroniiHllon
N . Y . Il
(near N
Easttm S e h M l
AL 4-S02t
731 B R O A i m - A * .
Please write me free nboul
A C C O U N T C L E R K CLASS.
the
Name
Address
.;
Boro
PZ
EXAM
CIT*
COMING
1,4
FF.H.
BRIDGE
PAINTER
applica-
Applications
FILING
NOV.
«
FOR
4-«
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATtON
96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.,
two blocks north of City Hall.
Class mtels Wednesdays al tliltO
beuiniiing ne<-. 2
Write
E L E C T R I C A L INSP
ELECTRICIAN
C l u M n T i i m ft Thurn, « : L N - U : I N I'M
R K O I N M N O T D E S . N O V . 17
C a u r M Klvdi by I ' A l ' l , I I E I N R i r i l
Attend A Free
Lecture!
Electrician's License
Stationary Engr License
Refrigeration Opers License
CI..ASSf?» T I ES A T H I ! R R
or
Phone
for
InforniHtiun
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
7!J1 R R O A I W A Y .
N.¥. 3
(near 8 S t )
Plrnsi! write me frve nboLit
BRinGE P A I N T I N G CLASS.
liia
NAI'.IS
Address
Boro
PZ
L4
KVFMNOS
ENGINEER EXAMS
Jr ft A « » l Civil, M f o h . K l i r l r Ensr
Civil, Merh, K l f c Arrh-F.nitr Driiflsmn
Civil Knciiirpr — Promolinn
Siiiit-CnnMniction, Foremen, IMttitic
liiftp., .Siibwnv KxamR. Bidit F.n):liieer
CITY
EXAMS
paying
ASSISTANT A C C O U N T A N T
FULL WIDTH
FREEZER CHEST
Geo
MONDELL
Tri):
Ciil
FILING
Ph.v.lin
INSTITUTE
scale
FOB
DRAKE
164 N A S S A U 8 T .
( a p * . N.V.C. H a l l )
BEeknian 3-4:140
School! In All Borollicha
«
Class Tlies. and Thurs. at
Write
GKECG
•
PITMAN
A U a BealDner and Ravlew Clamiei In
STKNO. TVPINO, BOOKKKKPINO,
COMPTOMETRV. CI.KRICAL
DAT:
^KTER BUSINESS:
EVENING
N O V . 4 to
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
2.10 W 41 St ( 7 - » A v e « ) H I
-Nearly AO >Tit Preparing iriionnanilH
CITII Hvrr
Te<'hnral ft E n j r Exanm
GRADED DICTATION
DIAL DEFROST
CONVENIEMCE
K(1R
S4.850-$i.2f0
MATHEMATICS
Al*
«
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
C I . E K K F O R P.O. Clerlt-Currier, R R .
Poatill
Trmiiaiiortatlon.
HIsh
Seliniil
Kqulvaieiiry, llennliiK .\iiiit.. Attenilant.
C L A S S E S W E D ft F R I E V E M N O S
C.8. A r i l h
FEB.
union
AND
A C C O I I X T I X O CI.GRK
Clrnmei \Ve<l eveiiiiiK ft SRt Mnrninr
r
COMING
ELECTRICIAN
C I V I L SERVICE EXAMS
I ^ H
KER.
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE P R E M R A T I O N
Section, Department of Personnel,
AMERICAN HOME
COMINH
ACCOUNT
CLERK
and
Assistant architect, $6,050 to $5,330, June 15.
in engineering; or an associate in materials testing.
Stenographer, $3,000 to $3,900,
Apply between Dec. 3 and Dec. $7,490, April 4, 1960.
applied science degree.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,050 no closing date.
The written test Is tentatively 23 to the Application Section of the
X - r a y technician, $3,250 to $3,
acheduled for M a r c h M , and will City Department of Personnel, 96 to $7,490, June 30.
Assistant mechanical engineer, $4,330, no closing date.
Include questions on mathematics, Duane St., N e w York 7, N . Y . , two
engineering,
EXAM
neer. He must have a B.S. in me-
C i v i l engineering draftsman,
There are 13 titles now open
three with the City of N e w York, about $4,850 to $6,390, M a r c h 23.
years experience or high school half on a continuous filing basis
Dental hygienist, $3,250 to $4,EnBineei'lng aides in the N e w
and seven years experience.
and the rest with closing dates 330, no closing date.
Y o r k City Civil Service get $3,250
Contact Karl Pretshold at WOrth sometime in 1960. Among
Electrical
engineering
draftsthe
a year to start, which increases by
4-3800.
more popular Jobs are stenogra- man, $4,850 to $6,290, M a r c h 23.
$180 annual increments to $4,330,
Junior civil engineer, $4,850 to
pher, paying $3,000 to $3,900 a
and have opportunities for promo- and Judgement.
$6,290, June 30.
year, and dental hygienist, p a y tion to Jobs paying $4,850 to $6,290
Occupational therapist, $3,750
Engineering aides will assist In ing $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
te $4,S3e, no closing date.
a year.
research, investigations and studFollowing is a list of the Jobs,
Public health rurse, $4,000 to
Requirements of t h e Job are ies; lettering, perform calculations,
on some of which stories appear $5,080, no closing date.
and
assist
in
preparing
estimates.
graduation from a senior high
elsewhere in T h e Leader. They
Recreation
leader,
$4,000
to
school, or equivalent, and one year They will asssist in field survey
are listed by title, salary and $5,080, June 15.
opeations,
in
the
maintenance
of
of practical engineering experiSocial Investigator, $4,250 to
ence; or two years of college study engineering instruments, and in closing date.
elementary
CITV
or
Phone
for
Inrurniatlon
Eastern School
AL 4-S021
7S1 B R O A W V A Y . N . Y . .T (near H R t )
Please write me free nliiliU
the
Elei'Irician
and
Electrii-al
iiispeclor
coui-se.
Name
.Address
Boro
.
PZ
L4
Pass your copy of The Leader
On to •
Non-Member
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BliSINEM
ICHOnM
UU,\KWB ItCHWWUIBH C 0 t K 8 E «
Keypumb, rabultlloi.
fflrint
(APPUUVICD FOB
VETS)
Accuuotioi.
buaiiieas
AdmrnlstratiaD,
Swili'hbuard
(all
li>a
buarda)
CamvtonietrT D a ; A Eva Clasaes S P E C I A L P R E P A R A T I O N r U R O m
RTATR
*
f E D E R A L T E S T S Baal Tremonl Art.
A Boston Rd.. R r o n i , K l « - n n M
LB-81S
l-CUBIC-FOOT
REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
DOOR SHELVES
DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE
• Full width chiller tray; extra deep; 16 lbs.
additional short-term freezer storage.
SPECIAL
PRICE
• Porcelain Vegetable Drav^er-holds Vi bushel
• Magnetic Safety Door-opens easily; closes
autoniatically, silently.
• Butter Compartment
• Two Egg Racks
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
GREGORY
PECK
DEBORAH
KERR
Tkc bitUr-twMt
tHkir • ( F. Scolt
••Jkii
BdefcJ
lafiacl,
SlitUab
G r > k » !
JERRY WALD'S
RMOUCTKW OF
BEI9VED
INFiDEL
Eddie Albert
.CMTAMII
DIRECTED BY
HENRY KING
SCREENTUY BY
• SY BARTLETT
C I N e i ^ A S C O P E
love
Filif«raU
•
J?..
COLOR by DE LUXE
ooor.Op.a
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
9:30 A M
PARAMOUNT
k 4I>4 tl.
,m
ilwirMUnhUftHltll
SuMai ' IMM p«k«|, M HI 4IU II
ACTIVITIES} OF KMPLOVKKS
Public Works, Dist. 10
Isabelle Pry, Agnes Chapdeau,
J o a n Muncey and Evelyn C h e r u binl are leaving State service.
Lots of luck, girls, in your new
endeavors.
Congratulations to ClllI L y m a n
who
just
became
a
grandpa.
Cangratulatlons also are In order
f o r John Rlservato, whose wife
gave birth to a baby boy.
Welcome back to L a u r a Schultz
a n d N o r m a Taylor. L a u r a has
Just recovered f r o m a recent Illness and N o r m a n has returned
f r o m military leave.
Congratulations to A n n Hanson
on her recent promotion.
Wishes for a speedy recovery
go out to Alice Fogllano, Helen
Darling, M a e GroulefT and F r a n
McBride. A get well for Anthony
Stabasefski. Sr., who Is also 111.
M r . & Mrs. Bob Norton toured
the South on their honeymoon.
M r . Norton also visited his alma
mater. T h e Citadel, In Charleston, S. C.
A reminded that the chapter is
holding its annual dance November 28, at the K . of C. Hall, 500
Broadway. Lindenhurst.
Get
a
group together and enjoy yourselves. A good time is promised
all.
Brooklyn State
Our next general membership
meeting will be held on Monday,
November 50, at 4:15 P M in the
Community Store Lounge. This
meeting will be devoted to a
discussion of the salary resolution recently adopted at the A n nual meeting of delegates in A l bany. A more fully detailed account of the issues Involved has
been distributed to all members.
All employees are welcome to
attend
this
vitally
important
meeting.
W e have invited F. Henry G a l pin,
salary
research
analyst;
Davis L. Shultes, chairman of
the salary committee; James C a sey, New York City field representative; and M r . Paul Kyer,
Editor. T h e Civil Service Leader,
to be present at this meeting to
provide Information and answer
questions. Y o u owe it to yourselves to attend this meeting, get
the facts and decide w h a t action
you want to take in this matter.
Our Chapter has long been an
acknowledged leader in Civil S e r vice Employees Association activities, but our actions must be
representative of our entire mem
bership. This is only possible if
you attend meetings and let your
voice be heard.
chiatric Forum will be held on
Thursday, December 10, at 8:30
P M in the Assembly Hall. A t
that time Dr. Richard C. R o bertlllo, chief psychiatrist of the
Long Island Consultation Center
and author of Voyage From L e s bos, will be our guest speaker.
All employees, their families and
friends are urged to attend this
educational and enlightening series of discussions on a wide v a r iety of mental health topics. T h e
F o r u m meetings are open to the
public.
T h e occupational therapy department will hold its annual
pre-Christmas
sale
of
articles
made by the patients, on D e cember 6, 9, 13 and 16, from
11:00 A M to 4:00 P M in the
lobby of Building 10. All proceeds go to the O.T. Fund for the
benefit of the patients.
I n the "better late than never"
department we wish to report
that the recreation department
provided a most beautifully dec
orated setting in the assembly
hall f o r our patients' halloween
dance on October 28. A good time
was had by all.
Sincere condolences
are
extended to Henry Girouard, our
chief supervisor, on the loss of
his mother on October 25.
Ill in the Sick Bay at present
are Vera Ross, Lottie Houston,
Archangel Sena, Malisha Barber,
Willie Carter and Frank Morgan,
W e extend our best wishes for a
speedy recovery to eac.i of you
Recently
dischaigcd
iiom
the
B a y and presently reDunerating
are Agnes Searson and Robert
Chute.
Also recuperating
from
pro
longed Illnesses are Eva Leven
berg of West Building and Olivia
Cox of Building 10. Mrs Cox has
requested
this
opportunity
to
publicly express her appreciation
to her many
co-workers
who
have so generously
aided
her
during her illnes<
CongratulatioiJS to Christopher
Grucci,
representative
on
the
board of directors of the grounds
personnel, on the recent marriage
of his daughter. Also in order are
congratulations to Mrs. McDer
mott, supervisor of West Build
ing, who was tendered a surprise
party by West Building personnel
last week in anticipation of her
approaching retirement after 30
years of loyal and devoted service
Best wishes f o r much happiness
in the future.
This is your column. Please
submit items for publication to
M r . Emil Impresa, Assembly Hall
Ext. 264.
Willaril State Hospital
O n November 10, immediately
W i l l a r d State Hospital Chapfollowing a meeting of the board
ter's drive f o r membership
Is
of directors, there was a meet
underway
and
within
a
Ing of our newly formed mem now
bership committee. This proved short time all members of the
executive counsel will be given
to be a most interesting and pro
vocative meeting and was fully membership cards for all non
reported upon by Paul Kyer, ed- members in their unit. It is re
itor of T h e Civil Service Leader quested that each non-member
be contacted to join the Assocla
In the November 17 issue.
I t is hoped that in time the tion.
There are a few departments
Ideas developed at this meeting
will result In improved services where one person is keeping that
particular unit from having 100
to the membership. Direct mail
ing of notices of meetings, regu per cent membership and since
lar publication of a news letter that one person has received the
a n d the establishment of a credit same benefits that everyone else
union are but a few of the many has received, it is only fair that
this person be willing to join
tentative services being consld
the Association and thus aid in
ered.
We
were privileged to have securing further benefits. Both
several guests at the meeting, the O. T . Department and the
among
them
Philip
Kerker, Transportation Department have
James Casey, and Paul
Kyer. all members but one.
L e o Wenitt, field representative
George W a c h o b from Ter Bush
of the N e w York State Credit & Powell has made a canvas of
U n i o n League, Erwln Schlossberg, all employees regarding
health
president
of
the
Metropolitan and accident Insurance and has
Conference, C S E A ; and Sal B u
done a fine job. Those employees
tera, president Psychiatric Insti
who have taken the Insurance
tute Chapter, C S E A .
must become members of
the
I n all fairness to all those Association at once or their inemployees who gave of their time sui-ance will be cancelled. For
a n d effort so generously and un
membership cards, please contact
selfishly it must be pointed out any of the officers of the Assothat all chapter officers, m e m - ciation.
bers of the board of director and
D r . Clarence D u n b a r is concommittees serve on a purely vol- valescing at his home following
untary basis. T h e only reward surgery performed at the Arnot
they seek is the Interest and Ogden Hospital In Elmlra, N . Y .
support of the membership. It is
E d w a r d Limner is convalescing
u p to all of us to encourage their at his home following surgery
continued efforts by
attending George McGuire, Helen Jennings
meetings and contributing
our and Leva Kelleher have recently
ideas.
retired and best wishes are ex
T h e B S H Psychiatric
Forum tended to them for many years
opened its 1959-1960 series on in which to enjoy their retire
November 5 with a most interest- ment.
ing address by Bernard Frankel,
executive dii-ector of the Long
Island Consultation Center. M r .
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . S. Gov
Frankel discussed " T h e Role of
eminent on Social Security. Mail
L o w Cost Clinics in Community
only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street
Mental Health."
T h e next meeting of the Psy- New York 7, N. Y .
TilBOUCHOirr
Rochester
Walter Corcoran, President, announced that the 8th Annual Christmas Party of the Rochester Chapter, wUl be held at the Elk's Club,
113 North Clinton Avenue, Friday
evening, at 8:30 P.M., Dec. 11.
There
will
be
dancing
by
the
Neil King Orchestra—Smorgasbord,
Door Prizes, tickets only $1.75, and,
they can be secured from the Departmental
Delegates.
Reserva-
tions must be in by Dec. 7, 1959.
This party promises to be a huge
success. Merly Blumenstein is in
charge and Is assisted by Margaret
Cerretto,
Bob
Dobmeier,
Earl
Struke, Melba Binn, Rose Nlcoletta,
Sarah
D'Amlco,
Francis
Straub,
Luella Benedict, Marie Laudlse and
NEW
Rochester Chapter will be Host
to the Western Conference, January 23, 1960—more details later.
Melba Binn returned from a glorious trip to Europe sponsored by
Conference—all
STATF
the January meeting. However,
this was preceded by plans for
the annual Christmas dinner for
the Chapter. Arrangements have
been completed to hold this d i n ner at the Homestead Restaurant Just outside of Oneonta on
December 12, 1959. A charcoal
broiled chicken dinner will be
served at 6:00 p.m., with the usual Christmas festivities. Members
interested should contact the f o l lowing individuals, prior to D e cember
9,
1959:
Miss
Betty
Moore, Homer Folks
Hospital:
Miss Rosalia Kompare,
Homer
Folks Hospital; Mrs. Agnes W i l liams, N Y C Employment Service;
Miss Nellie Handy, State U n i versity Teachers College;
Mrs.
Mlna
Weh-,
State
University
Teachers College; M r . Harry W i l liams, State Conservation Office;
and Miss Marlon W a k l n , N Y S
Health Department.
Sol C. Grossman.
Western
¥OBK
report It
was a successful tour.
Mildren Risley, Division of E m ployment,
St. Lawrence
About 80 m e m b e r s
of St.
Lawrence Chapter, County Division, of the Civil Service E m ployees
Association
enjoyed
a
steak dinner at their Membership
Rally Dinner at the Tick Tock
In Canton on Thursday Evening,
Nov. 5.
recently resigned and
Presiding as Toastmaster was
the Employees gave her a luncheon Edmund L. Shea, C.S.E.A. Council of Ogdensburg. Mrs. M a r y
In the B and O Building.
M a n n i n g of Ogdensburg. president of St. Lawrence Chapter,
welcomed the guests after Rev.
Orion Hess, former pastor of the
Baptist Church of Potsdam and
The
Onondaga
Chapter
was
now case worker in St. Lawrence
saddened at the sudden death of
County W e l f a r e Department, gave
Sheriff Albert E. Stone of Onon
the invocation and M r . Glen W
daga County, a devoted member
Miller, village clerk of Gouverof our Chapter. He was one of
neur, led the group in the pledge
the most widely known police
of allegiance.
officials in
the
state,
having
Mrs. Manning, in the absence
served in the Sheriff's depart
ment for over" 25 years. The of M r . Elmer Hewlett who is
of
the
membership
Chapter has given a gift to St. chairman
Pauls Episcopal Church in m e m - committee, urged every member
to act as a committee to secure
ory of Sheriff Stone.
new members, contact new emOur
deepest
sympathies
are
ployees, and renew the old. She
extended to the family of John
stressed the value of strength In
I. Furze, administrative assistant membership to Increase the everto the Commissioner of Public Increasing 87,000 members of the
W e l f a r e . M r . Furze's sudden death Association.
was a severe shock to the entire
J. Ambrose Donnelly of Albany
community.
field representative of the AssoT h e Chapter has given a gift
ciation, reviewed the over thirty
to the Book Collection f o r the
resolutions
relative
to County
new Petit B r a n c h of the S y r a non-teaching and municipal emcuse Public Library in memory
ployees passed
by
the
recent
of Miss Gertrude V. G r a n t . Miss
delegates at the meeting in A l G r a n t was head of the Extension
bany and which the Association
Department of the Library.
will submit to the coming L e g U
A speedy recovery is sent to lature.
Mrs. Anne Schmidt, who is a
Senator
Robert
M c E w e n of
patient in Mldtown Hospital. Mrs
Schmidt is a typist in veterans Ogdensburg commented on his
assistance, Division Public W e i bill on vested rights in retirement,
polntmg out the value of being
fare.
G e t well wishes to Mrs. M a r i o n able to keep the pension Intact
Kirschner, home economist. Divi- until retirement age even though
sion of veterans assistance. M r s a member no longer works In
state, county or municipal servKirschner injured her ankle.
W e are happy to know that ice. H e also stressed the T . B
Eleanor Rosbach of the auditors Bill for state workers. T h e S e n a department of City Hall Is back tor also explained the processing
at work after an injui-y to her of bills and the points that should
^
covered in attempting to get
back.
bills out of Committee. H e spoke
M r . John Bachman, president
very warmly of his contacts and
of the Chapter has planned our
association with John D e G r a f f
Christmas Party and turkey fes
and John Kelley of the Associatlval for Wednesday night, De
tion's legal staff. H e praised the
cember 2, at the American Legion
and Its
Post, 41. Members who have paid
their dues in full will be given 87,000 members.
Senator M c E w e n and M r . Shea
free turkey chances.
Come and bring a new m e m - both agreed that such a program
worked out by the St. Lawrence
ber—entertainment, refreshments
Chapter, with the help of head
and a night of f u n for all!
quarter's staff to furnish com
M r . Bachman has the following
paratlve statistics, could be of
members on his committee: Anne
untold value to the members and
Osterdale, Chairman; and E d w a r d
at the same l i n e , would enlighten
Stevens, Edith Schrocder, David
the general public on the servRogers, Torre Schott, Jean Merz, ices they receive from Its public
Arthur Darrow, and Chester D u f f . servants and which they unconf^^ously accept without
giving
thought to the effort and work
Involved.
Onondaga
Oneonta
T h e regular monthly meeting
of the Oneonta Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association was held Monday
night,
November 16, at the N e w York
State Department of Health O f fice, 250 M a i n Street, Oneonta,
N e w York. Miss Marlon W a k l n ,
the president, was in charge.
Following the reading of the
secretary's
and
treasurer's
re
port, the delegates who attended
the Albany meetings in October
reviewed some of the resolutions
f o r the members. Winners of the
Thanksgiving Turkeys were an
nounced following the business
session of
the meeting.
They
were: Mrs. Gladys Butts, State
Conservation
Department,
Mrs,
Mlna
Weir,
State
University
Teachers College, and M r . Robert
Safford, Homer Folks Hospital.
Plans were made to have a
speaker on accident insurance at
thetr regrets f o r not being able
to be present but extended good
wishes for the membership rally.
Manhattan State
T h e M a n h a t t a n State Hospital Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association acted as
host to the Metropolitan C o n f e r ence at a meeting held Nov. 14
In the Hospital Assembly Hall.
Dr. John H . Travis, as senior
director of M a n h a t t a n State H o s pital. welcomed
the
assembled
delegates.
Betty
Lavln,
Frank
Walsh, L a r r y Llllls and Fred W e ber, the Chapter's social c o m mittee, performed
their
duties
efficiently. T h e buffet supper and
refreshments were enjoyed by all
and many fine compliments were
made regarding the preparation
of the food. The program was
lively and further details c o n cerning It will be published by
the Conference.
T h e Chapter's membership Is
steadily
climbing
higher,
with
renewals and new members coming in dally. Association lapel
pins are available to all members,
but the supply of automobile e m blems has run out. N e w ones
have been ordered from Albany
and when they are
available,
those Interested will be notified.
Representatives from the group
insurance plans will be available
to our members for Information
regarding all insurance problems
during the week of Nov. 23.
The
Chapter's
officers
and
members extend get well wishes
to
the
following
employees:
Charlie Loucks, M a r j ' McManus,
Evelyn
Abrams,
Mary
Mullen,
Con
Downing,
Ethel
Levlster,
M a t t Walsh, and M a r y Duncan.
Manhattan
State
Hospital's
employees were saddened to hear
of the recent death of Dr. John
R. K n a p p . T h e good doctor was
very well liked and his profession
has lost a very fine practitioner.
Dr. K n a p p served the State of
N e w York faithfully for aver 40
years, as director, assistant d i rector, and in other capacities In
M a n h a t t a n State. His retirement
several years ago was marked by
a party tendered by the Staff
and employees of the Hospital.
Deepest
sympathy
is
extended
to his brother and members of
the family.
i
Newark State
Mrs. Louis Schweitzer and Mrs.
William B l g h a m have joined the
volunteer services at the Newark
State School. They are assisting
Rev. Arthur Blaisdell, Protestant
Chaplain, in teaching a Sunday
school class. T h e staff welcomes
them to the school and
also
wishes to express Its appreciation
for the very valuable services the
volunteers are rendering. It Is
hoped
that
more
community
members will become interested
In this rewarding type of service.
Fred M . Sanford, 110 W a s h i n g ton Street, head f a r m e r
at
Newark State School retired from
state service on Oct. 1. M r . S a n ford came to work at the school
on Jan. 20, 1947, as an attendant.
O n Oct. 31, 1947, he was promoted
to the position of head f a r m e r
which he held until his retirement. T h e well-wishes
of
his
friends go with him for many
years of health and enjoyable
leisure time.
Mrs. Irene O'Connell, formerly
a senior institution teacher at
the school before her recent r e tirement, is a patient In the
N e w a r k - W a y n e Community H o s pital.
Best wishes are extended to
Mrs. Santo DeVito, formerly Miss
Such a program
under
the Patricia
Emo, stenographer
in
guidance of Council Edmund L the medical office at the Newark
Shea Is about to be started and State School, whose marriage to
it s hoped that by the time next M r . DeVito, an attendant at the
July arrives the St. Lawrence school, took place Oct. 3, at St.
Chapter of C.S.E.A. will have
John's Catholic Church In Clyde.
done a Job that not only its
Following a short wedding trip,
members but the legislators and
M r . and Mrs. DeVito will reside
general public as well may be
In the Armstrong Home at the
proud of.
school.
Also present
at the
dinner
Dr. I d a Lelboshetz, senior psymeeting
were John
Gravellne chiatrist, left Oct. 3, for New
Central Conference York City where she will attend
of C.S.E.A.; Fi-ed Kotz, St. L a w - a ten week postgraduate course
rence State
Hospital,
Ogdens- at the New Y o r k State Psychiatric
burg; Emmett Durr and Eunice
Institute.
Cross Of Raybrook State HosplDeepest sympathy is extended
t^al; and Brooks W a r n e r of Marcy
State Hospital.
^ to the family of Anthony D e A n gells who passed away on S a t u r Joseph
Felly,
president
of day, Oct. 3, following a brief
C.S.E.A.; Raymond Castle, second Illness. M r . DeAngeles had been
vice-president of C.S.E.A.;
V e r - employed at the Newark State
non Tapper, third vice-president School since June 16, 1937 as an
of C.S.E.A.;
and
Assemblyman attendant assigned to duty on
Verner I n g r a m of Potsdam sent the elevator at the Boys Hospital.