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0 A L P IN
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L P I T O L
America's Largest Weekly for Fublic
V o l . X X I , N o . 12
T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 3 9
Bulletin
At Leader press time, it was
learned that a telegram iiad been
received by the Civil Service Employees Association
from
Sen.
Jacob K. Javits regarding Federal
pension contributions lor State Air
National Guard Technicians.
Senator Javit's wire said that he
Is "looking into the matter with
the Secretaries of Army and Air
Force and will communicate with
you as soon as I have a report."
At present, the Air National
Guard technicians cannot participate in the State -Tetirement System unless the Federal Government contributes the employer's
payments to the System.
The Association, which sponsored
legislation to allow the technicians
to participate in the State pension
system, has been pressing the U. S.
Government to exercise Its right
to pay these contributions.
Recently, Joseph F. Felly, CSEA
president, wired Defense Secretary
Nell McElroy asking him to allot
funds from the Defense Budget
for this purpose.
Orange County
Lauded For
^ New Pay Plan
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has adopted a basic
proposal for the Installation of a
new salary plan developed by the
municipal service division of the
f New York State Civil Service Department. It is expect.d to result
iu substantial wage Increases for
most of the regular civil service
employees of that county.
One feature of this new salary
plan is of special benefit to Orange
County employees. So important is
this feature that Joseph Feiiy,
president of the Civil Service Employees Association, wrote to the
board commending it on its action.
Tlie Association's letter to the
chairman pointed particularly to
tills feature. This provides that
Orange County employees on a
conversion from the old to the new
salary plan, would enter a new salary plan at the step that corresponds with their years of service.
Mr. Felly pointed out that this
||wis a long established principal
H | service of New York State but
^ B a t to his knowledge this was the
Pm-st time this principal had been
applied to a subdivision.
In his letter to Chairman Zabriskie he said, "we have long advocated this principal and feel it
embodies the best in current thinking In personnel administration."
I
COLLEGE POST FILLED
A L B A N Y . Nov. 30 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Mrs.
Ruth W . Urban of Buffalo as a
I member of tlie council of the
. S t a t e College of Education at
* BufTalo. She succeeds Mrs. Jean
W . B. Rogers, whoss term has
•cplred.
'
r 4 M your copy of Tht Leader
Oa to • Nou-Member
tmpioyeea
A L P A N Y
P r i c e 10 Cents
C S E A Starts Salary
Talks Witli Budget
Preliminary
discussions on
the salary resolution of the Civil
Service Employees Association
have been held between Association
representatives
and members of the Division of
the Budget.
The resolution seeks a 10-percent, across the board pay raise
for all state employees, with a
minimum boost of $400.
Further meetings have been
scheduled so that the Association can present its brief for
the empoyees' raise.
Attending the first of these
were Joseph F. Feiiy, president
Joseph D. L o c h n e r, executive secretary; F. Henry Galpin, salary research analyst,
and Harry Albright, Jr., and
John Holt-Marris, CSEA counsel. Representing the Budget
were Its director, Dr. T. Norman Hurd, and his deputy, John
Corrigan.
Meetings on other phases of
the Association's 1960 legislative
program have been held with
Dr. William Ronan, secretary
to the Governor, and other
members of the Governor's
staff and with H. Eliot Kaplan,
president of the State Civil
Service Commission.
Progress on these meetings
will be reported in future Issues
»f The Leader.
STATION
I
N
X
Suffolk Chapter
Sets Meet For
Non-Teaching Aides
"Suffolk Ciiapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association has
scheduled an open meeting for all
non-teaching sciiool employees in
the county on Saturday, December 12, at 2:00 P.M. in the Third
Avenue Elementary School, Brentwood, L.I.
Chapter President Arthur J. Miller and John Corcoran, CSEA field
representative, will be on hand to
explain the aims, purpose and accomplishments of the Association
and to answer questions from the
floor.
All non-teaching school personnel, member! and non-membert
alike, are invited and urged to
attend thii meeting."
See Page 3
COUP
Rockefeller Approval Due
On Task Force Study Of
Goyernment Streamlining
(Special la Tlie L e a d e r )
cies including the State Safety
A L B A N Y , • Nov. 30 — Governor Division would be abolished.
Rockefeller was slated to return
The only comment has been from
this week from a brief Venezuelan Mr. Rockefeller, who told a press
vacation to give his final approval ionference just prior to leaving
to a task force study on the reorganizatiton of state government.
The report and Its recommendations are slated to be made public
within a week.
Chief architect of the proposed
reorganization of the Executive
Branch is Dr. William J. Ronan,
the Governor's secretary and former dean of public administration
at New York University.
He was assisted In the study by
Milton Musicus, who Is on leave
from his post as assistant commissioner for business management in
the State Education Department.
As The Leader went to press
there was no official word as to
what state agencies, board and
commissions might be eliminated
or reassigned to other berths in
the governmental setup.
CSEA County Board
Meefs on Health
Plan,
Membership
Ways and means of promoting
the State health insurance plan in
political subdivisions was the chief
topic before the County Executive
Board of the Civil Service Employees Association at Its meeting
in Albany last week.
Vernon A. Tapper, board chairman, started the meeting with an
announcement that only some 200
local units out of the thousands
in the state had adopted the plan
for their workers to date.
Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive director, outlined several
approaches to local officials for
winning their support to the plan.
Mr. Lochner said the Association
Speculation
was aware of the many problems
There was speculation on Capitol in gaining the program and said
Hill, however, that several agen- that he and the rest of the Association headquarters staff stood
ready to lend all the aid they could.
Pension Amend. Doesn't
Coyer Village Fire, Police
A L B A N Y , Nov. 30 — The constitutional amendment providing
for pension increases for certain
police and firemen didn't mean all
it was thought to mean.
A legal interpretation from the
State Comptroller's office reports
the amendment, passed by the
voters early this month, actually
doesn't affect villages.
It first was commonly understood that the amendment would
permit all municipalities to Increase pension benefits, but the
new provisions a c t u a l l y
are
limited, the comptroller's office
said, to counties, cities and towns.
" A careful reading of the amendment dealing with increased pensions for retired policemen and
firemen," It was said, "reveals
ecf Legislation
that it is not applicable to villages."
Assn. Wants Prompt Action
On Trooper Attendance Rules
Although classification and atrule
matters
employees in the State
of
for
civil
Division
Police were settled nearly
year
police
ago,
troopers
employees
and
have
a
other
not
yet
received the same action on tlieir
problems.
Superintendent of Police Francis McGarvey, In 1958, informed
the Civil Service Employees Association that attendance rules for
troopers would be acted on as
soon as the civil branch of the
Division was taken care of. To
date, however, no such action
has been taken despite persistent
appeals for action on the rules.
In order to gain immediate and
prompt attention to formulation
of attendance rules for troopers,
the Association again wrote Mr.
McGarvey saying:
On March 20, 10S9 we
wrote to Qovernor Rockefeller
requesting that
attendanct
rule« be formulated ia order
t«
piovida
uniform
woric
Involves Amendments
^
Mr. Rockefeller also told reporters his recommendations for
reorganization would require constitutional amendments as well as
legislative changes.
The response of the Legislature
to a drastic shakeup in state
government is not known, but some
observers reported hurry-up legislation might run into tough sledding.
C . E. Hynds New
Food Lab Chief
A L B A N Y , Nov. 30 —Claude E.
Hynds of Delmar is the new
acting director of the State Food
Laboratory.
The a p p o i n t m e n t was a n nounced by Agricultural ComWilliam O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue
missioner-Don J. Wickham, who
Shield representative, also told the
noted that Mr. Hynds is a career
group that his staff would help
state employee with 32 years of
in any way it could as well.
experience.
Mr. Lochner dealt at some length
Mr. Hynds succeeds Dr. A. H.
on the subject of membership and
R o b e r t s o n , who retired. M r .
pointed out that the "crash" proHynds joined state service in
gram in Westchester County had
1927 as a laboratory helper. Ha
met with considerable success in
became one of the first licensed
increasing membership and said
Babcock milk testers in the stata
the experiment would be continued
in 1919.
in other areas.
The Comptroller's Office has no
tifled local officials that an attempt
by a village to increase pensions
of its retired police or firemen
would stiii, despite passage of the
amendment, be an "unconstituAlso addressing the meeting was
tional gift."
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader.
tendance
the state for a Thanksgiving holiday that there were 135 various
agencies, boards and commissions
now reporting to the Governor. Ha
said this was unwleldly.
The Civil Service Employees Association has been alerted to the
problems which any reorganization will bring for individual stata
employees.
hours, sick leave and other
leave, v a c a t i o n , personal
leave, etc. for the division of
State Police.
Asks Part In Task
There are apparently still
no written attendance rules
in effect governing the State
Police. W e were promised by
the Division of State Police
approximately two years ago
that written attendance rules
for the division would be
prepared and furnished to
the State Police, but to this
date, in spite of our appeals
to the division, there are still
no such written rules in
effect.
W e woulld be most grateful if you could give us some
definite Ideas as to where
this matter stands at this
Juncture. W e would certainly
hope that before any rules
are formulated In final form
our Association will be lUforded an opportunity to
rou their views In thU reg j i.
Jack Kurtzman, Jr.
On All-Star Team
'
Jack Kurtzman, Jr., son of M r .
and Mrs. Jack Kurtzman, Hamburg, N.Y., has been named by
the Buffalo Courier-Express to its
1959 All-star football team.
Young Kurtzman won the post of
tackle on the Buffalo newspaper's
mythical glamour team. He played
that position for Hamburg High
School, which has had an undefeated season for the past two
years.
His father Is field representative
for the Civil Service Employeea
Association in the Western area of
the State.
CSEA DIGEST
1. Pre-HUng period brings civil
service bills Into Legislature's
hopper. See Page 3.
2. Ctiapter news and eligible
lUts. See Page 16.
3. Nassau chapter makes another appeal for pay raise. See
Page 3.
4. Possible Suffolk County flriugs a lesson on the IMerlt System. See Page 9,
5. CSEA starts arguments for
state pay raise. See Page 1.
B K L Y N CATHOLIC
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Frank
H.
Thulin
retires
this
of N e w
ficer.
York as a Probation
Of-
He has not yet reached the
top of the grade
(slot 10)
which
would "eventually" have given him
$5,990 a year. As
a parting gift,
the city will pay him for 30 days
terminal
Mr.
leave.
Thulin's
department
Bupervlsion over parole
has
cases
re-
ferred by the magistrates
courts.
Including
of
a
great
number
to
rather
keep
than
it
Green
which
sold out
Police Orders.
Probationary
ju-
over-full institutions.
Hotel
St.
George,
case
load
forcement of the laws In accord-
and 5 Patrolwomen last week.
Policewoman
system of stern, swift Justice in
Novem- accordance with the law of God,
To take effect 4 p.m.,
The
city
S a d i e
842735,
Parole
Officers
degree
in
calls
with
social
a
master's local precinct."
« *
work or
case
equivalent
experience
partment;
the actual payroll lists
in this
de-
67. Last week 4 names were certified from a new list and 4 persons
resigned.
Under a Career and Salary Plan
appeal,
they
will
point out
their top of $5990 compares
$8800 in
General
and
Sessions
that
with
Court,
$7900 for a school Attendance Of-
Story
exhibition
of
•
the
Bible,"
portraying
the
of the Holy Scriptures
extent
an
history
historic
public
at
Chapel, Broadway
be
and
Vesey Street fron^ December 6th.
The Septuagint, the Vulgate, the
who also may get up $800
great codices, illuminated manuextra for educational qualification.
* * *
scripts, the Lollards' Bible, the
ficer
Gutenberg
City Employees Stay
On for 12 years
printed Bible, the six-
teenth-century English translations
and
modern
govern-
with specialization in Salesmanship.
Advertising, Merchandising,
Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.
versions
will
you
strengthen
your
Also REFRESHER
to the extent that each of you fail
in the
honest,
fair
and
efficient
DAY & E V E N I N G
from 1000
will
St. Paul's
of
own concept of freedom under law,
open
the
form
perform your duties well, to that
B.C. to the present day
to
democratic
ment. But to the extent that you
Bible Is Subject of
Exhibition at St. Paul's
"The
our
all
will
be
CIVIL
SF.KVICIC
S a y n :
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
marching impact that each of you has upon
95 him at gun point six blocks to a
for
B r o w n
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
of
a six foot mugger
budget
New York 7. N. T
ance with due process. Without a
officers is 50 cases or 12 investi-
tigations a month.
the
51
such tive Division. (Res. Pet. 41.)
tasks, to raise his family,^ to
The citation, if there had been achieve his legitimate aspirations
gations a month. The average case one, might have read: " F o r single- or even to practice his religion.
load in the magistrates courts is handedly, while ofT duty, appre" N o w you, as young law enforcenow 80 cases plus 11 to 12 inves- hending, subdueing and capturing ment officers, may not realize the
The normal
strengthen
Following a traditional custom
fo rinfants' and children's clothing assailed and continue to assail our
Commissioner
for infants' and children's clothing democracy as a failure. One of in. recent years,
climaxed by an afternoon meeting their stronger arguments Is the Anna Kross head of the city's De-
civil liberties are a mockery; withfrom out it no man would be safe in
Bureau of Policewomen to Detec- his person to go about his daily
into
you
some and tea in the Grand Ballroom of
Nov. 23
supervision ber 20, 1959:
M a r y F . Culkin
already
under
crowd
will
The annual drive o( the Catholic forces of the foes of freedom. FasAssociation of Brooklyn cist and communist dictators have
months ago, and will be bounded the
venile delinquents whom the courts
want
extent
high crime rate in this country partment of Correction, presented
Clark and the inequities in the equal "charity checks" from staff memby Park Row, Worth and Baxter Street (in downtown Brooklyn), at enforcement of the law. The Fas- bers' Community Chest and WelStreets.
3:30 to 6 P . M . Tuesday, Dec. 1.
cists and Communists say, " G i v e fare Fund to sixteen organizations
Approximately
220 apartments
us the opportunity and we will at a Thanksgiving party last Wedwill be available ranging from
regiment you and you will have nesday, in the department's cen" B u t , on the other hand, this
studios to three bedroom units.
peace and domestic tranquility." tral office at 100 Center Street.
Down payment will be about $900 does not mean that there should But the price is inordinately high:
a room with upkeep running be- not be strict law enforcement. the price is freedom."
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S . G o * ,
tween $27 and $30 per room per There is no greater safeguard to
With these words Commissioner •rnmcnt on SocJr Security. Mail
our individual liberties than the
month.
•
•
•
efficient, fair and incorruptible en- Kennedy swore in 255 Patrolmen oniy. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
am
month after 42 years with the City
Commissioner Kress
Presents
Correction
Cheeks
performance of your duties, to that
DRIVE
Teachers
By R I C H A R D EVANS J R .
How fo Fight J. D.
TEACHERS
CLIMAX CHARITY
COURSES,
*
CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
LEADER
Americs'R Leadinr Newsmnffazln*
for Public Employeet
L R A I I E K P L B M C A T 1 0 N 8 , INC.
07 lluanr St.. New Vork 7, N. T .
Trlriihonc: BEekman S-flOlO
Entered aa aecond-claaa mattej- October
.3. 1839. at the post oBlce at New
York, N. v., under the Act of .March
.3. 18T0. .Member of Audit Bureau o (
Circulationa
Sobirrlptlon Price S4.00 Per l e w
Individual copies, lOo
R E A D The Leader erery week
for Job Opportunitie*
High School
Diploma
EQUIVALENCY
Tune in "Between Hie Lines", Sunday,
COLLEGIATE
501 M A D I S O N A V E . (52 St.)
7 p.m., Channel 13
•
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
PL. 8-1872
The average permanent city civil illustrated—and their stories told—
•ervice employee stays on his job in this
12 years, just about four times as
long as the average industrial em- life,
ployee, according to figures made
available
in the
latest
the Department
of
report
Personnel.
ionnel added 32,070 men and women to its rolls. Of these 20,487 were
employees,
9,938
Dropped
from
20,364 of
the
The
art
and
worship
shown.
» « »
"The
ary period, and 1 laid off for lack
you are
on the streets of the city are not
work.
called
upon
to
includes
Chatham Towers Joins
Chatham Green for
Employees
Municipal
Towers,
Credit
project, behind
S
T
A G C I D E I V T S
O R
S I G K M E S S
the
individuals, persons, with a great
potential
good
or
evil.
Re-
cently we have witnessed a resurgence
of
newest new,
Union
for
a
fashionable,
custom
of
THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
PLAN PROVIDES
YOU
W / T H AN INCOME
IF YOU
ARE
TOTAllY
DISABLED FROM SICKNESS
OR INJURY
perform
is
particularly
6,101 dissimilar. This
provisionals, lowest mark in many true of your course in human relations. Remember always that you
years.
*
*
*
are dealing with human beings,
Chatham
m
8,800
of
list
G
to
tions for disqualification, 52 drop- tell you that the matter studied
ped at the end of their probation- in the classroom and the duties
current
A
police profession is a dy-
namic, not a static one. Talk
provisionals,
5,154
resignations, he meets new problems which he
4,706 retirements, 1,050 deaths, 373 must solve, and novel conditions
dismissals, 216 permanent termina- which test his Intelligence. He will
The
yffi/^ff^ mo H/AY PROTECTm
payroll any intelligent, experienced policewere man and he will tell you that dally
city
whom
exhibition.
Police Democracy's
Bulwark, Kennedy Tells
New Patrolmen
pro-
visionals, and 1,648 temporaries.
were
literature,
also will be
of
In 1958, the Department of Per-
permanent
extensive
influence of Holy Scriptures upon
blaming
but
not
all
our
THE NEW STATE HEALTH
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
PLAN HELPS PAY
Don't leave your family unprotected should
your income slop o$ a result of obseiices from
work due fo an accident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan.
LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSElORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS
housing evils upon our most recent immi-
the Civic
Center, grants and the trials and tribula-
will open applications for coopera- tions of new poples in a
strange
tive apartments just after the turn land during their period of adjustof
the year.
The
structure
brother to the neighboring
is
a ment
to
new
customs
and
lan-
Chath- guages should be fresh in our mind.
CALENDAR
BUILDING
Eat
SEKVICE
EMPLOYEES,
Local
381,
Dinner-Dance,
Dec. 12, Oscar's, East Islip.
CEREBRAL
PALSY
OF QUEENS,
Dinner for Harold A. Felix,
Dec. 9, Statler-Hilton Hotel, 34th St., & 7th Ave., Man.
MOTOR V E H I C L E O P E R A T O R S , Fbrum Meeting, Tueg.. Dec. 1,
COSTLY
/ohn M. Devlin
Harriiun S. HeDi7
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboj
Anili E. Hill
Thomat Canty
Tbomas Parley
Joaeph Moonejr
Cilca Van V o n t
George Wacbob
George Weltmer
William Scanlao
Millard Scbaffer
PreaidcM
148 Clinton St., ticbciit:ctadj, ISew York
Vice PreiidenI
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
General Service Manager
148 Clinton St. Schenectady. New York
Auociation Salca Managci
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady. New York
Administrative Auiilani
148 Clinton St., Scbenecta.-tv, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue. New f o r k . New York
Field Superviioi
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew York
Field ^ p e r v l a o r
45 Norwood Avenue. Albanv, New York
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York
Field Supervifor
1943 Tuscorara Rd.. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place. Lanhmont. New York
Field Supervisor
542 Madison Avenae, New York, New Yrrk
Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
74 Fifth Ave., II-C, Man.
O Z A N A M G U I L D , Luncheon, Fri., Dec. 4, 1 p.m., St. Alphonsus
Hall, Canal St. & W. Broadway, Man.
OZANAM
G U I L D , Testimonial Dinner for Edna G. Karb,
Wed.,
T E R
B U l S H & P O l i n E I X / . ^
Wei ., Dec. 2, 6 p.m.. Whyste's, 145 Fulton St., Man.
N E G R O B E N E V O L E N T S O C I E T Y , Election of officers, Dec. 2 at
8:00 P.M., 81 W. 115 St. Manhattan.
B.S.E.I.E.-AFL-CIO,
LOCAL
246. Meeting
Dec. 4, 8:00 P . M .
at
Kjiighta of Columbus hall, 81 Hanson Place, Brooklyn.
ANCIIOK C L l ' B , Branch 39. Meeting Dec. 8, 8;00 P.M., 428 BroadWay, Manliiiitan.
J E W I S H T E A C H E R S .ASSOCIATION. Fall dance, Dec. 6.1:00 P . M . .
Riverside I'laza, 73rd St. West of Broadway.
tklAIN OFPtCb
146 C L I N T O N ST, S C H E N E C T A D Y
TRANKLIN
4.775r
ALBANY
905
I,
N.Y
6-2037
WALBRIDGE
BUFFALO
2, N .
BIDS.
Y.
MADISON 8353
342
NEW
MADISON
YORK
MURRAY
AVE
17. N .
HILL
TF,
2-7891,
• y A. J.
COCCARO
Therapy Group He«ts
The Executive Committee of tiie Mental Hygiene Recreational
Therapy Association met recently at Letchworth Village to plan
future programs of the Association.
Franic Dl Maria of Letchworth, President of M H R T A , called
for a vigorous program that would stimulate employee growth and
Improve programs, for the patients in our hospitals throughout
the State.
The President appointed the following members Chairmen of
the various Committees to get his program off the ground: Membership, Walter Foley of Manhattan; Program, Evelyn Carr of Middletown; Study and Research, Bill Knott of Creedmoor; Legislature,
Maureen Neery of Rocl;land; Finance, Gus Julian of Creedmoor;
Public Relations, Joseph Perrillo of Central Islip; Personnel Practices, Bill Hoffman of Hudson River; Publications, Tony Sleredzinskl
of Wassalc: Affiliation, Mary Jane Preston of Pilgrim; and the
writer, Chairman of the Nominating Committee.
Legislature's Pre-Filing
Period Brings Flow of
Civil Service Measures
(Sppi iHl to Ihe L e a d e r )
A L B A N Y . Nov. 30 — Although
the 1960 legislative session is
still another month away, bills
are pouring into the Capitol Hill
hopper here by the hundreds.
The legislation Is being preflled under a new policy established several years ago, which
permits lawmakers to send their
legislative proposals to Albany
for printing in advance of the
actual start of the session itself.
Brooklyn
Democrat.
It
would
provide that the New York City
Transit A u t h o r i t y could not
change its fare schedule without
a public hearing.
Mr. Marano also would amend
the State Mental Hygiene Law
to require that at least one
member of the board of visitors
of a state school for mental
defectives should t>e the parent
of a mentally defective child.
The Nassau County Board of
Supervisors last week heard a
plea from the Nassau Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association to amend the county
budget in order to provide a pay
raise for county workers.
Statement to Board
I n making his appeal,
Flaumenbaum said:
Mr.
This is now the seventh
year that tlie Nassau County
budget has not refiected an
across-the-board r a i s e for
Nassau C o u n t y employees.
The fact that the cost-ofliving has risen steadily for
the past seven years has been
borne out by official surveys
of the State and Federal
Governments. Nassau County
Itself a c k n o w l e d g e s this
through a general Increase
given to members of
the
Nassau County Police Department in the 1960 budget.
I
t
I
L
It is our feeling. In Nassau
Chapter, that an across-theboard raise of 10% with a
minimum of $300.00 for all
other employees would bring
the salaries of tiiese employees more in line with the
constant rise in the cost-ofliving. This is not an exaggerated request. In fact, it is
both a realistic' and fair request because civil servants
are much more affected by
Inflation than other groups
of citizen.s in private enterprlze. W e therefore, ask this
Honorable Board to amend
the 1960 budget to Include
a n across-the-board pay Increase for these
Nassau
County employees.
Asks GrU-vance Machinery
At this time I would also
like to request the Board of
Supervisors to give terlous
V
ootuideration
V
up
I
of
ofHcial
to the
and
setting
efTective
grievance machinery and a
workable set of attendance
rules. It is felt this is necessary in order to continue the
high level of morale now
prevalent among these employees. Such rules and regulations have been found to
be very effective In State
service and in many political
subdivisions of the State.
The members of Nassau
Chapter and I would be remiss if we did not take this
moment to thank this H o n orable Board for the twentysix pay days which will become effective on January 1,
1960. W e also want to thank
the Board of Supervisors for
extending the State Health
Insurance Plan so that It
covers all County employees
who desire it. Last, but certainly not least, we want to
thank this Honorable Board
for giving consideration to
the request of Nassau Chapter for the earlier payment
of longevity pay. This was
noted In a release Issued
from the office of the County
Executive during the week of
November 11, 1959.
This release stated that
"all employees with ten years
of service on January 1, 1962,
will get a longevity Increment equal
to their
last
regular increment. This runs
from $240.00 to $740.00."
R E P O R T E R GETS STATE JOB
A L B A N Y , Nov. 30 _
Senate
Majority Leader Walter J. M a honey has announced appointment of Richard J. Roth, chief
political writer for the New York
World Telegram-Sun as director
of information and research. The
Job pays $16,500 a year.
Mr. Roth will move to Albany
Dec. 1 to assume his new duties.
25-Year Reiirement
In another m e a s u r e ,
Mrs.
Buchanan asks a new section
be added to the State Retirement
Law to permit a guard or correction officer to elect on or
School Guard Bill
before Jan. 1 to be retired after
Assemblyman Louis DeSalvio, 25 years of service.
New York Democrat, has introNew York City employees would
duced ten bills. Among them is be given ah extension until Juna
legislation to grant school cross- 30, 1960 under a DeSalvio measing
guards
full
civil
service ure to elect the 55-year retirestatus, "with all rights enjoyed ment plan.
by other civil service employees."
Another new section to the
The 1960 session will get underway Jan. 6 and at the present rate
Duffy Honored
of pre-flling many hundreds of
The recreation group was addressed by Harold Abel, State measures will be ready for comSupervisor from the Commissioner's Office. Mr. Abel told of plans mittee consideration by that time.
A spokesman
for the
Civil
for area Worlcshops In the very near future.
Jack Duffy, President of M H R T A for the past five years, was Service Employes Association reports that a number of civil
awarded a scroll for distinguished service to the Associatipn.
The
proposal
would
affect
Presentation of the scroll was made Wednesday night at a service measures will be pre-flled
testimonial dance In honor of Jaclc Duffy, staged at the Case for "earliest possible considera- school crossing guards employed
tion" by the Senate and Assem- by a city, town or village. Mr.
Seville, Franklin Square, Long Island.
DeSalvio said the guards had
Special arrangements are being made to prepare a major bly civil service committees.
policemen
from this
Individual lawmakers have pre- "released
publication by the Association in time for its annual spring meeting.
A major action taken by Mr. Di Maria at the Meeting was flled a number of civil service type of duty for other important
to appoint a special Committee to travel to Albany to meet with bills, as well as legislation affect- police functions."
the Division of Classification and Compensation and the Examina- ing New York City departments
Mr. DeSalvio also urges legisand state agencies.
tion Division of the Department of Civil Service.
lation to provide for installation
Nassau Chapter Asks County
To Amend Budget, Give Aides
Across-tlie-Board Pav Raise
sioner to Investigate any educational Institution b e l i e v e d to
have committed an unfair practice by accepting an endowment
or gift conditioned on the teaching of racial supremacy.
Assemblyman Louis K a 1 i s h,
Brooklyn Democrat, for example,
has called for approval of a bill
sent to Albany on the first day
for pre-flling, which would define
total disability from arthritis of
spine a natural result of employment as an asphalt worker.
The bill would authorize pension and social security benefits
for such a condition for asphalt
workers. It
amends the
Civil
Service Law. He sought similar
action at the 1959 session.
of telephones every 1.000 feet on
the State Thruway. These phones
would connect with the State
Police barracks and would be
used solely for distress calls.
Assemblywoman Bessie Buchanan, New York Democrat, urges
amendment of the Civil Service
Law to prohibit removal of labor
class and non-competitive class
employees of the New York City
Department of Hospitals without
hearing on stated charges.
Mrs. Buchanan sought similar
protection for these groups of
Asks New Grievance Bd.
hospital employees at the 1959
Senator
Janet
Hill
Gordon, session. The bill was left in
Chenango Republican, is sponsor committee.
of two major civil service bills.
In another m e a s u r e .
Mrs.
One adds a new article to the Buchanan asks that regular subState Civil Service Law to estab- stitute teachers in the New York
lish a three-member grievance City system be given sick leave
board in the State Civil Service comparable to that allowed perDepartment.
manent staff In the same grade.
Retirement Law has been proposed by Assemblyman Donald
A. Campbell, Montgomery County
Republican.
It
would
permit
members of the state system with
a final average salaiy of $3,600
or less to retire regardless of aga
after 25 years service with an
allowance equal to 50 per cent
of final average salary or $1,800,
whichever is greater. The difference would be paid by the state
or employer.
Assemblyman John J. Ryan,
Brooklyn Democrat, has asked a
change in the General Municipal
Law to provide cash payment for
unused
vacation time to
the
beneficiary in case of death in
service of the employee.
Senator Jeremiah B. Bloom,
New York Democrat, has preflled 16 measures. One measure
would
give
members
of
city
teachers' retirement system membership In hospital-medical insurance plan, with city paying
half of the cost.
Another Bloom measure would
aliow state and municipal civil
service commissions to classify
into permanent classlfled service
civil d e f e n s e jobs, with the
The measure calls for the board
A third bill, sponsored by the power to exclule from employmembers to be appointed by the Harlem legislator, would author- ment those found not to be of
governor. The board would hear ize the state education commis- satisfactory character.
employee complaints and grievances relating to conditions of
employment in state service.
The bill provides for an appropriation of $50,000 to finance the
agency, which would
be empowered to make rules and hold
hearings and to report to the
governor on the failure of any
agency to establish proper standards.
RETIRE AFTER LONG SERVICE
At
present,
state
grievance
procedures are a matter of executive order, not legislation.
Reasons
for Budget
Veto
Senator Gordon also has introduced a bill to amend the Civil
Service Law to require the state
budget director to file a written
statement of his reasons for disapproving the classification and
allocation
of
positions
in the
state service.
The budget director would be
required, under the Gordon bill,
to submit his reasons to the
state director or the
appeals
board of ciassifleation and compensation division, and to the
person "aggrieved by the disapproval."
The bill has the backing of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
A bill of Interest to New York
City employees is sponsored by
A M e m b l y m a n Lulgl Marano,
The two men shown above, members of the Metropolitan
Public Service Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assoelation, are retiring after a collective service of 84 years
of public service. They are Fred B. White, left, who retired
from his job as chief of the railroad bureau of the Public
Service Commission after 38 years of state service; and
Sander Schwarti, principal transportation engineer, retiring
after 46 years. Their colleagues a t the Public Service Commission held a party in their honor Sept. 24 at Churchill's
Restaurant, Manhattan.
Hearing Is Expected to Make
Jobs With
Pay Raises Official for NYC U.S. Open
Uniformed Correction Forces
The long-awaited public hearing
on a Civil Service Commission
resolution to make official the salary raises of uniformed correction
officers has been scheduled for
Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 10:30 A.M. in
Room 712-A of the Personnel Department, 299 Broadway.
Jewish Employees to
Hold Dinner-Dance
The Jewish State Employees
Association of New Yorlc will
hold Its seventh annual Chanukah dinner-dance Dec. 10 at 6:30
B.M., at the Grand Street Boys
Club, Manhattan.
Leading
State
officials
and
members of the Jewish community are expected to attend, including Attorney General Louis
J. Lefkowitz and State Controller Ai-thur Levitt.
The chairman of the affair is
Milton Cha.sin. Tickets are $6.50
and may be purchased from any
of the following persons: Etta
Axenzoff, Nettie Tobias and Rhcda Gimbel of the Bureau of M o tor Vhicles; Esther Laschell and
Sylvia Miller of the State I n surance Fund; Poppy Rappaport
of the State Liquor Authority;
Natalie Hager of Stock Transfer;
Bylvia Greenbaum of Transfer
and Estate Tax; and Martin Meieel of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
"Say You Saw It In
The Leader"
Jobs In more than 20 fields. In
locations throughout the United
States, and paying from $4,490 to
Male and female correction of$12,770 a year, are now availaWe
ficers are now paid from $4,116
for graduate engineers with the
to $5,436 a year. The resolution
U.S. Government.
would raise that to $4,306 to $5,626,
For all the Jobs at least a four
for a 40-hour week, eflCectlve July
1, 1959, and $4,401 to $5,721 effec- years college degree, or equivalent,
tive Jan. 1, 1960. Scale for a 42- Is required. For positions above
hour week would be $4,522 to $5,908 the GS-5 level, more professional
effective July 1, 1959, and $4,622 experience or education is required. U. S. citizenship Is necesto $6,000 effective Jan. 1, 1960.
Correction captains, now getting sary.
To Apply
$5,975 to $6,239, would be raised
to $6,179 to $6,453 effective July
1. 1959, and $6,280 to $6,559 e f f w tive Jan. 1, 1960, for a 40-hour
week. Those on a 42-hour week
would get $6,488 to $6,776 effective
July 1, 1959, and $6,594 to $6,887
effective Jan. 1, 1960.
Application forms that must be
filed are Standard Form 57, Card
Form 5001-ABC, and for those
applying for GS-7 Jobs on a " B "
average basis, C.S.C. Form 226A.
Standard Form 15 must also be
filed by veterans claiming 5 or
10 point preference. This is anThe Warden Titles
nouncement No. 211 B. Quote this
Assistant deputy wardens, now number when seeking further degetting $6,533 to $6,797, would be tails.
raised to $6,756-$7,030, effective
See "Where to Apply for PubJuly 1, 1959, and $6,866 to $7,145 lic Jobs" column In this week's
effective Jan. 1, 1960, for 40 hours Leader for filing Instructions.
a week. For a 42-hour week, pay
would range from $7,094-$7,382 effective July 1, 1959, to $7,210-$7,503
effective Jan. 1, 1960.
To Apply For
Coast Guard
Academy:
Deputy wardens and deputy superintendents of women's prisons,
now getting $7,480 to $8,010, would
get $7,736-$8,286 effective July 1,
1959, and $7,862-$8,422 effective Jan.
1, 1960, for a 40-hour week. Pay
for a 42-hour week would be $8,123Men between the ages of 17 and
$8,701 effective July 1, 1959, and 22, in perfect physical condition
$8,256-$8,844 effective Jan. 1, 1960. and 64 to 78 Inches in height with
Warden and superintendents of proportionate weight have until
women's
prisons,
now
getting Jan. 10 to apply for admission to
$12,013, woud be raised to $12,422 the U. S. Coast Guard Academy.
Leave Year Ends
The current Government leave
year ends midnight, Jan. 9, and
Federal employees must use all
"excess" leave before that time.
Forfeiture with no compensation will be the fate of any employees who carry excess leave
into the next leave year. W h a t
constitutes "excess" differs with
different groups of employees.
. Most newer employees are not
permitted to carry more than 30
days of accumulated annual leave
into the new leave year.
Before the 30-day leave limit
went Into effect, however, many
employees had accumulated up
to 90 days. They are allowed to
keep what leave they had accumulated but are not permitted to
Increase it. If they decrease old
accrued leave but It still stays
over 30 days, they may not build
it up again to its old level.
Employees
who
started
the
year with more than 30 days annual leave must use all the leave
they earned this year or forfeit
the balance. Those who started
the year with less than 30 days
may c a n y 30 days accumulation
into the coming year but no
more. They must use all leave
earned this year that would cause
them to carry more than 30 days
into the coming leave year.
For any employee permitted—
because he had It before the new
rule—to carry more than 30 days,
the system works this way:
that there Is work to be done,
that this Is work of high quality
and real need which is going to
take the best the individual has
to offer. They must be told that
there is a thrill and glamor to
be found In government service
and that the persons who participate will grow In the process of
accomplishment.
Dr. Davidson also called for a
reorientation of curriculums which
are oriented toward events and
history of Europe. There should
be more concern, he noted, for a
world-wide perspective to encompass Asia, Australia and South
America.
President Davidson suggested
that colleges should include on
the faculty men and women who
can bring a first-hand knowledge
of Government operations. In
turn, he felt that Federal agencies should make available staff
appointments for college faculty
members to occupy during the
summer and periods of sabbatical leave. This would enable them
to return to the campus with a
more complete understanding of
Government operations and problems.
The
College-Federal
Agency
Council is dedicated to furthering an exchange of views between
Federal agencies and the colleges
which must provide Government
leaders of the future.
The Council administers the
new
Federal
Intern
program
made possible by a $270,000 grant
from the Ford Foundation, which
will provide scholarships for students in New York and New
Jersey colleges, enabling them to
participate In special study programs Involving work in Federal
agencies.
If he started this leave year
with 42 days he may carry that
many into the coming year. If,
however, his accumulated leave
total dropped at any time during
the year below 42 but still above
effective July 1, 1959, and $12,626
Previously, perfect eyesight had 30 — to 38, for instance — 38
effective Jan. 1, 1960.
been a requirement for admittance. Is his new limit. He may only
One of the anticipated benefits
Now men with 20/30 vision, cor- cari-y 38 days over into the next
of this program is a closer Interectable to 20/20, may apply.
year.
gration of the college political
•
•
•
An information booklet and apscience and public administraplication forms for entering the
tion curriculum with actual G o v ^FFE
''Special
Efforts"
Academy may be obtained from
ernment operations.
The National Federation of
the Commandant (PTP-2), U.S.
UTILITIES
» • »
Federal Employees has promised
Coast Guard, Washington, D. C.
3 U N D E L L CO., INC 300 Central Avenue,
Albany
NY
Tel 4-2800 Quakei Ma.'d
to make "special efforts" to gain
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
early congressional approval next
INSTRUCTION & PRE ROAD
year of bills to raise Federal
The National Association of LetTEST ON STANDARD
employee travel allowances and
ter Carriers, usually in the foreSHIFT TRUCKS
to protect employees from liaT O A S S I S T in meeting requirements on
front of Federal worker pay-raise
P.O. Ch.iutTeur Exam.
bility suits growing out of accidrives, Is already mapping strategy
Applications are now being acr K O - A l T O U K I V I N O RCIiOOL
dents Involving vehicles on Gov- for a wage campaign with six
633 W 207 St.. N . Y . 34. N . Y .
cepted for $4,980 a year jobs as
LO 9-8340
ernment business. The Federation weeks left before Congress reconT-men with the U . S. Treasury
will also try to extend a series venes.
PART-TIME J O B
Department. Filing will be open
of fringe benefits to overseas emFive major actions by the Assountil
further
notice.
OPPORTUNITIES
ployees.
ciation's
21-man executive council
HOW TO GET
Required are good physical con•
e
*
That Part Tlmo Job
included:
A handbook of lob opportunities svallabli dition and good eyesight, and four
1. Endorsement of the Foley bill
oow. by 8
Norman Felngold & Harold years of appropriate
experience.
U s t (or students, tor employed adult*
to provide a $650 pay raise for
and people ovei 66 Get this Invaluabls College study may be substituted
guide (or $1.60 plus lOc (or mallikv
postal employees and make perilend
(0
L E A D E R BOOK
BTORS.
07 up to a maximum of three years.
Duane StreeU N Y C .
A L B A N Y , Nov. 30 CoUeges manent the 2.5 percent temporary
However, a six year law degree
may be substituted for all the ex- and government alike must work portion of the 1958 raise.
PERSONAL
NOTICES
2. Requested a Presidential orto restore to ^the career public
perience requirements.
H A I R removed permanently, electrolysis,
der
to give rural carriers an equipservice
the
prestige
it
enjoyed
The announcement, No. 2-55-2
no regrowth guaranteed in every case,
28 years' experience. Ernest and Milduring the 1930's and World W a r ment maintenance allowance in(1959),
and
applications
may
be
dred Swanson. 113 State. Albany. N T
8-4B88
obtained from the Civil Service I I , " Dr. Carter Davidson, pres- crease of one cent to compensate
Examiner,
Internal Revenue Serv- ident of Union College, told the for the one-cent increase in the
S T E N O G R A P H E R S : Improve Your Speed
Dictation Records - A l l Types - All ice, Room 1116, 90 Church St., annual meeting of the College- Federal gasoline tax.
Speeds
- 40 W P M to 120 W P M 3. To compensate for the new
Federal Agency Oouncil of the
Correspondence • Legal
. Medical • Manhattan.
46 RP.M Discs. - Tel. t'Ranklin 7-1112
Second U.S. Civil Service Region. tax and other maintenance cost inA P E X MUSIC K O R N E R
STATE AT BROADWAY
,
The meeting was held here at the crease, agreed to seek legislation
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
for a two-cent allowance increase.
JAMES J. F A R L E Y HONORED Manger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel.
4. Instructed N A L C field dii-eo"In
America
today,"
Dr.
DavidAppliance Servic**
FOR WORK WITH V E T E R A N S
tors to seek state legislation exSales A Service
recond Hefrjgs BtoTes.
son
said,
"young
men
and
woMore than 500 prominent State
Wash .Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
empting rural carriers from state
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 8-6900
and Federal officials honored Dep- men who think of public service
240 G t 4 0 8t A 1204 Castle Hill Av B *
gas taxes.
as
a
career
are
deterred
by
fear
T R A f T S K K T i n N O TOKP
uty Manhattan Borough Works
5. Urged revision of the Postal
Commissioner James J. Farley of being held up to ridicule." He
Job Classification Act to advance
cited
much
current
literature
Nov. 28, at a dinner in the Grand
carrier from Level 4 to 5 and elimStreet Boys Association Club. Mr. which tends to discourage idealinate the first two within-grade
istic
college
students
from
seeking
Farley was presented a plaque
steps of each level.
citing his "outstanding work for Federal positions.
The speaker found that, subveterans."
The dinner was sponsored by sequent to World W a r II, thf
Adding Machinal
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. GovTypowrltori
the Morris Dicksteln Post 562 of prestige of Federal employment ernment on Social Security. Mall
Mimeographs
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and declined steadily while careers In only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street.
Addreiiing Maehlnei
will mark the 38th annual banquet science and industry took prece- New York 7, N. Y .
Ouanuite«l &Uo Heolals, Repairs
at the post, which la named after dence in the minds of students
ALL LANGUAGES
the brother of the late Samuel and the public. The Government
TYPEWRITER CO.
CUrIsM !l-8086
Dlckstein, Supreme Court Justice must make a dynamic appeal, he
Pass your copy of The Leader
l i t m. U r d 8 T . N E W VOKK I. N >
of the FU'st Judicial District.
said, to tell the college student
On t« a Non-Member
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted —
Male
> I E N (Civil Service) part time. Collect
establisheil homo ilebiti. Positively no
telling. Vie train. U L 6 B4S0.
SHORTHAND or STENOTYPE
ITWO S H O R T H A N D or ilenotype reporters
neeileil immediately, male or female.
W i l l train if not pxperienceii. Minimum
•peed between 175 and 200 words per
minute, Opportunity to earn $10,000 a
r e a r and up. Working conditions excellent. Associates congenial. Very
hIMi
caliber of work. Call Cleveland, Ohio,
, collect. Prospect l-.HIBO. or write to
Moree. Ganlverg 4 Hodge. 306 Hollenden Hotel. Cleveland H , Ohio.
Help Wanted —
PART
Male
TIME-PROFITABLE
•200-$BOO nionlh part time from
Ideal husband-wifo team. N Y C .
7-0618.
home.
Circle
J V A N T A GOOD ST.'\TKS1D'E OR O V t R «1S.\S JOB??
HIGHER
PAY.
MENWOMEN.
TRANSPORTATION
PAID.
FKEK
INFORM.\TION. W R I T E :
E.HPI.OYMKNT IIKAIXJIIARTERS, W A L L
S T R E E T BOX 179 ( L - 2 ) , N E W Y O R K
• 5. N . Y .
'
PHOTO
COPY
&
FINISHim
P E V E L O P I N G , printing, enlarging. Photo
copy 4 copy negatives. 2 0 %
oft to
C . s . emplovees. D. tc L . PHOTO SERV I C E , 4 Spring St., Albany. Tel. 4-6841.
Drexel C. Gordon.
Banquets & Group Dinners
B L E E C K E R R E S T A U R A N T , corner Stat*
& Dove Sts., Albany. N.Y. Call 3-1)382.
Lunch - Dinner - Cocktails. -:• Private
Banquet Rooms Available.
Lew Cost • Mexican Vacation
( 1 80 per person, rm /bd * bath In Retort MEXICO Fabulous low cost v i c a f l b n r
Ceod $2 00 tor
Directory.
SalisJactloD
Guaranteed
R
B. Brlffault. 110 Post
Ave. N Y 84. N *
FOH
SALE
T V P E W H I T E R BARGAINS
Bnilth.$l7 BO; Underwoad-$22 BO: othcie
Tearl Bros. 47U bmitb, Ukn, T B 6-3024
J\'ASH1NG machine, excellent condition.
Very reasonable. Moving P R 3B8BB.
FOR SALE
SHORTWAVE RADIO
IN PERFECT condition. National all
wava radio, 4 bandi, 9 tubas, A.C.
or O.C. Gets Europo, Aila, Africa,
liratl. Call BE 3-iOIO.
Letter Carriers
Plan Wage Campaign
U.S. Hiring T-Men
At $4,980 a Year
College-Federal
Agency Council Meets
LEGION POST 23 INSTALLS
Fingerprinters^ at- $3,680
And up. Wanted by State
JOBS FOR OFFICE MACHINE
OPERATORS O P E N IN CITY
There are $3,255 to $4,040 a year
Jobs as office machine operators
with the U.S. Government in New
York City, for people at least 18
years of age with three months'
to two years' experience. For further information contact the Second Regional Office of the U.S.
Civil
Service
Commission. 641
Washington St., New York 14, N . Y .
The State of New York wUl be fingerprinting, classifying and the
applications untU Dec. writing of reports. Senior officers
14 for two tests In the field of will have charge of an identification unit in a correctional instifingerprinting and Identification.
tution.
The titles are: IdentlficaUon ofApplication forms may be obficer (No. 2181), paying $3,680 to
$4,560 a year, and requiring six tained by contacting the State Demonths of experience or the com- partment of Civil Service. Room
pletion of a course In fingerprint 231, 270 Broadway. New York 7.
N. Y., or the State Office Building.
A m e r i e g n L e g i o n P e s t 2 3 , N e w Y o r k 2 8 t h D i v i s i o n , m e t re< identification; and senior identifiAlbany. Be sure to state title and
c e n t l y a t V i n c e n t ' s R e s t a u r a n t . M a n h a t t a n , t o i n s t a l l n e w l y cation officer (No. 2182). paying
number of exam.
$4,070
to
$5,010
a
year,.
The
re• l e e t e d olFieers. S h o w n a b o v e , f r o m left: H a r r y S t e w a r t ,
n a t i o n a l c o m m a n d e r ; R a y C a r p e n t e r , p o s t c o m m a n d e r ; J a m e s quirements of the latter Job are
D e L e o , o u t g o i n g p o s t c o m m a n d e r , a n d R o b e r t J . D e S a n c t i s , two years' experience or one
f i r s t v i c e c o m m a n d e r a n d d e p u t y c o m m i s s i o n e r o f t h e C i t y year's experience and the comO F C A N D I D A T E S FOR
W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t . T h e p o s t h a s a m e m b e r s h i p o f a b o u t petlon of a course in fingerprinting.
accepting
ADVT.
Visual Training
700, m o s t of w h o m a r e C i t y e m p l o y e e s .
Duties
include
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
photographing,
rP I N
SIGHT
DOUBT A B O C T
T E S T OF C I V I L
CONStXT
PASSINO
SERVICE
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
Optometrist - Ortlioplst
300 W * t t 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
f! General Electric
High Speed Dryer
Br
Appt. Only —
WA
"Nfltic* that new-found confidence?—
9-5919
He'i jomed Blue Croul"
OPPORTUNITIES In CIVIL SERVICE
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO S U C C E S S
Unr training will ( r r a t l y aulat yoa In developlni
success In today's Civil Merries Examinations.
Men & W o m e n of A l l A g e s
tha skills so necessary
(17 Yrs. up)
Will Be Eligible for Exams for
STATE CLERK -
$2,920-$3,8l0 a Year
( C l e r k , File C l e r k . A c c o u n t & S t a t i s t i c a l
Clerk)
H u n d r e d s o f A p p o i n t m e n t s E x p e c t e d in N . Y .
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE
These Dosltions are the tlret step toward
positions In tha Clerical and Administrative
Civil Service Bonefils, I'ension, etc.
ENROLL
NOWl CLASSES
City
REQUIREMENTS
Interesting
and f o o d
paylnir
services ot N . Y . State. Full
START WEEK OF JANUARY 4tli
ALSO CLASSES STARTING IN JANUARY
FOR
with automatic control
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
Dries any washable perfectly with one control setting.
* PAINTER(Union Scale)250 Days a Yr. Guar.
Exams f o r A b o v e Have Been Olfliclally Ordered. Applications Dates Will B «
Anno4inced Shortly. Men
Vrs. & Over Eligible. N o A s e Limit for Veterans.
AND CLASS IS NOW FORMING FOR EXAM
Please InquqIre f o r Full Information KeKarding A n j of
Y o u get high-speed drying at safe, low temperclothes are properly dry,
The^e Course*
Applicants are Invited to attend a class seeslon as our
Kue«t.
C l a i s In ManhoHaa MON. & WED. at 5:30 P.M.
DELICATE is the setting for silks and synthetics.
T h e y tumble gently through currents of warm air
M E T E R MAID (PARKING METER ATTENDANT)
with controlled drying times and temperatures.
Thousands have tiled applications tor these attractive positions. Competition will bs keen. Only those well prepared can hope to attain rating h i t h
enough to assure early appointment. S T A R T P R E P A R A T I O N A T ONCE I
REGULAR Is the setting for cottons and linens—the
things y o u wash most often. These frequently used
Appllcatlont Open Dec. 3 for Promotional Exams for
items d r y quickly and safely.
• PARK FOREMAN
HEAVY, Is the setting for hard-to-dry loads. Bath-
aass
TUES. at 7:30
P.M. at 115 EAST 15 ST.
• ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
mats, bedspreads, rugs, terry towels come out thick
and f l u f f y .
C l a w e i MON. t THURS. ot 6 P.M. qt 126 EAST 12 ST.
SYNTHETIC DE-WRINKLER
removes
•
wrin-
kles from synthetic wash-andwear fabrics. T h e y d r y wrinkle-free, ready to wear.
BABY IN THE HOUSET
Safely d r y u p to 50 diapers I n
thJa G - £ D r y e r . T h e y come
o u t soft a n d fluffy . . . r e a d y
PLUS THESE FEATURESi
• Automatic Sprinkler
• Air Freshener
• Efficient Meta! Lint Trap
• Magnetic Door with
Foot Pedal Opener
• Safety Start Switch
• Operates on 1 1 5
or 2 3 0 Volt Circuits
• Choice of Colors or White
• G-E Written Warranty
to be worn, free of h a r m f u l
bacteria
that
washing
Model
nor- DA m o r
m a l l y does n o t destroy.
after
small
PENNIES
WEEKLY
down
.Other General Electrie Dryers Available For As Littit As (000.03
rtt»i
FOR
ELECTRICIAN - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
atures. T h e d r y e r turns itself o f f the m o m e n t
Automatically
for
payrmU
City of New York Exam Hat Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 .^T/r'STO $5,200
In Magistrates, Hpeclal Hesslon, Domeatte Relations, Uunlclpal and City Conrta.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at $8,900 and higher
Aqes: 20 to 3S Yrt. (Veterans May Be Older!
Attend os Owr Guest WEDNESDAY ot 7:30 P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-aradnatM of High School tor Many C i v i l
Servie
S-Week Course — Start Clftsaes T H C R 3 . , DEC. 8 at 7 : 3 0 P . M .
C l a s s t s Meeting for N.Y.City L I C E N S E E X A M S
Exami
for
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
MON. I. WID., 7:30 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - T U I S . » pri . 7 3 0 P.M
• REFMG. MACHINE O P E R — THURS,. 7 00 P.M.
Expert Instruction • Small Oroupt • Moderote Fees • Instalments
A l l C L A S S I S M t f T IN M A N H A n A H O N I Y
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
Our specially prepared HOME 8 T U 0 T BOOK covers all
phasea ot tha olUclal exam and la on sals at our Man$350
battan and Jamaica office or by mall. N o C.O.D. ordara.
aeod check or luoney order, wa pay
refunded In 6 days It not aatlsfled.
postace.
Post
PaM
Money
V O C A T I O N A L
C O U R S E S
DRAFTING
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICI & REPAIR
Uanhattaa
l.aui IsUod City
Hauliattaa * gainalra
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST I S STREET
Pkon* OR S-MOO
JAMAICA fl-01 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hlllilde Avts.
O P K N MON T i » r u i 0 .A.M. »
I ' . M — t MIHKU ON
BATUBDAVS
•LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
CITES BENEFITS HE'S
NOT NOW GETTING
Editor, The Leader:
Amerlca*M hargent WeeMn lor Pnblie
Kmployee»
After 25 years of Mike Quill
Member Audit B:ireau of Circulations
progress, we, the railroad watchmen of the Transit Authority, are
fiihlinhf^il every Tiiemlay by
asking for what everyone else in
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
civil service has been enjoying for
lEclinian
3.i010
«7 Duon* Sfrttf. Ntw Yorli 7. N. Y.
some time: a lunch relief period,
Jerry Finkelslein, PuhUthtr
Paul Kyer, Editor
Ricliard Evant, Jr., .4ssocialt Editor wash-up time, and check cashing
time.
N. H. Mater, Bu$inei$ Manager
A NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY
i 10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
RAILROAD WATCHMAN
;
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
II
T U E S D A Y , DECEMBER
1, 1959
Suffolk County Offers
Lesson on Merit System
VER 1,000 civil service employees in Suffolk County are
faced with the loss of their jobs as the result of a
change of administration in that County. Most are workers
Who took positions as provisionals after Jan. 1, 1955.
As provisional employees, these people can be removed
f r o m their jobs at the will of the new administration. Had
they been under the protection of the civil service Merit
System the turn in political climate would have made no
difference.
Undoubtedly, some of the employees who are bound
t o be dismissed are good workers who have been doing a
good Job. Also, there will be some strictly political appointees removed. Both w i l f be pushed out through political
patronage as the result of the change in Suffolk politics.
O
I t is unfortunate that some of these employees have
f e l t they could get along without the Merit System. Some
of them were content to ride along, never taking an examination for their position and thus encouraging the very
situation that now threatens their livelihood.
Suffolk County employees in the competitive class are
Immune from the weather vane shifts of politics. A sad
lesson looms for those who made no attempt to further
this system. Let it also be a le.sson to others.
Isn't It A "Shame?"
I
T IS
New
Ehame
honest
Law Cases
ductions from the salaries of
members of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association \as granted
on the ground that no exception
was granted the police department in the resolutions of the
I t is also a shame that those who have been crying board of estimate which made
" s h a m e " so loudly and so long should be given so much provision for such deductions
credence by the citizens whom City government serves. But from salaries of city employees.
I t is a shame that all the smooth efRciency generally
typifying City service should be completely ignored by these
observers; that the more than occasional spectacular heroics of those in City service should get brief and casual
notice and be forgotten.
Sonderllck v. Schechter. An apIt makes us kind of glad to finally see some of the "shamers" stewed in their own juice by none other than a de- plication to reargue on an order
dismissing this proceeding for
partment of City government.
Municipal Personnel
Society to Meet
The Municipal Personnel Society
will hear H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the New York State Civil
Service
Commission,
as
guest
speaker at the Society's meeting
In Room 411 of New York University's Loeb Student Center, 10
Washington Square South, Manhattan, on Wednesday, Dec. 2, from
6:30 to 8 P.M.
Mr. Kaplan will speak on "The
Place of the Central Personnel
Agency In the Governmental Complex."
Immediately following the meeting, the Society has been invited
to a reception by the faculty of
the N.Y.U. Graduate School of
Public Administration and Social
Service. The reception will be held
In the Law Club Lounge of Vanderbllt Hall, Washington Square
South and MacDougall Street.
New York City P o s t m a s t e r
Robert K. Christenberry has released a public statement urging
New Yorkers to "Mall Early."
For distant destinations, he said,
mall should be posted by Dec. 10
to assure delivery by Christmas.
For local delivery, he said, mail
before Dec. 16.
Mr. Chrlstenberry's mail early
c a m p a m also stresses the "ABC's
cf Goo' Mailing," three rules that,
If followed, should Insure prompt
delivery of all Christmas parcels
iind greeting cards before the holiday, according to the Postmaster.
They are:
A. Include postal delivery zone
numbers in mailing addresses.
B. Include your return address
on all letters and packages.
C. Make sure that each delivery
AUTOS, new and use4. See
•ddress Is correct, complete and weekly listing In a d v e r t i i i n g
•aslly readable.
eolumiu of The Leader.
F E D E R A L E M P L O Y E E S In
Hawaii got a holiday last Friday
u well as last Thursday. President Elsenhower Issued an order
giving them the extra day to celebrate the admission of Hawaii Into
the Union.
The President's advisers recommended against the order. They
argued that the agencies could act
themselves to excuse their employees if they wished. But Mr.
Elsenhower read the file, including a letter from Sen. Hiram L.
Fong (Rep., Hawaii), and made
the decision.
CIVILIAN E M P L O Y E E S of the
Federal Government sustained 40,216 disabling work Injuries during
the calendar year 19.^8, according
to offlclal reports received by the
Department of Labor's Bureau of
Employees' Compensation.
In addition to these casualties,
there were 55,635 Injuries reported
requiring medical care only. Although chargeable days lost decreased seven percent, from 2.7
nrilUon In 1957 to 2.5 million in
1958, the total dollar loss Incurred
Increased from $27.5 million to $28
million.
Sidney M. Stem, counsci, n b Appreciably fewer fatalities were
THE U.S. TREASURY estimates
mitted to the New Torn City a v U
recorded during 1958, with 149
Service Commission the f o l l o w that steps taken to improve its work-connected deaths, a reduction
management saved Uncle Sam $7.8
Ing report on law liaMii;
of 11 from the previous year.
million this year and $92.3 million
JUDICIAL DECISION
over the past 10 years. The DeSpecial Term
partment has 15,000 fewer employSACRAMENTO. CALIF. - FedMcElroy v Trojak (Westchester ees and more work than it had
eral employees should start now
Co.) The Chief of police sus- 10 years ago, too.
on a campaign to secure a pay
*
•
•
pended petitioner for thirty days
raise thiough Congressional legiswithout pay pending a hearing
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE employees lation In 1960, Rep. John Moss
on charges. Formal charges were everywhere lost a staunch sup(Dem., Calif.) told a gathering of
preferred about two weeks after porter and the Nation lost one of
Governmentt workers at a testithe suspension. Petitioner con- i t s m o s t c o l o r f u l l a w m a k e r s w i t h '
tends that it was premature to the recent death in Washington of
suspend him until such time as Sen. William Langer, (Rep., N.D.)
formal charges had actually been
W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. — The
preferred against him. The court
Post Office Department and the
SENATE MAJORITY L e a d e r
rejected the contention pointing
Civil Service Commission are proout that the provisions of the Vil- Lyndon Johnson (Dem., Tex.) has
posing to establish a new "Postal
lage Law gives the chief of police rapped the Federal Government
Conditional" type of appointment
for
failing
to
be
a
"model
emthe power to suspend a police
ployer"
and
has
called
for
an
end"-^°
^^e "Temporary IndefofTlcer without pay, pending inInlte Substitute."
vestigation of charges and that of efforts "to harass and worry
The plan Is supposed to provide
the serving of written charges and cause anxiety" among GovernIncentive for new employees entneed not be a condition precedent ment workers.
Senator Johnson praised the job ering the Postal Field Service in
to such suspension. In the court's
view the power to temporarily done by Federal workers and said search of a career full-time job;
and summarily suspend police the incentives of government em- provide an easy way to part-time
work for such temporary help as
officers in the case of misconduct ployment must be Increased.
college students, etc., who only
• • •
or incompetency is indispensable.
J.AMES CAMPBELL, president wish to work part time while
Kearney v Kross. The dismissal
of the AFGE, has asked President going to school, and to provide a
of petitioner, a correction offlcer, Elsenhower to release Federal em- fair and orderly method of conat the end of his probationary ployees from duty Dec. 24 "be- version for present employees who
term was. held not to be arbitrary cause of the special significance of do wish to acquire permanent stawhere his record disclosed a con- Christmas."
tus.
viction for disorderly conduct and
conviction while in the navy of
five separate military offenses.
(NYLJ 10.7.59)
A "shame" that there should be some corruption in
York City government, of course, but it is also a
Morlarity v Kennedy. An applithat it should be magnified by some supposedly cation to compel the police comand impartial observers until it loses all proportion. missioner to establish payroll de-
Christenberry
Launches "Mail
Early" Campaign
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
lack of prosecution was denied.
The petitioners had sought a review of his answers to certain
questions on an examination for
promotion to assessor.
Gallagher v Davies. A motion
to punish the commission for contempt for failure to comply with
a court order was denied when
it was shown that the order was
fully complied with and that the
commission had p?rfrvi,:.U Its
duties
as prescribed
by
law.
( N Y U 10.8.59)
Proceedings Instituted
McQowan v Wagner; Levy T
Schechter. Both cases involve persons in the Attorney Occupational Group In Law Department who
seek higher reclassification.
Murphy v Sch«chter. Petitioner
seeks to annul his medical disqualification for patrolman (P.D.).
Murphy v Schechter. Petitioner
seeks reclassification to a higher
title.
Weitz v Schechter, Blelch v
Schechter. Radlein v Felix.
These proceedings all involve
employees who seek reclassification to a higher title.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I have been receiving disability
payments for over a year. My
neighbor told me that my wife
and child should also be receiving
benefits. W h y aren't they getting
their payments?
Is it still necessary to have social
security
credit for one and one-
half years of work In the three
years before I became disabled to
be eligible for disability benefits?
No. If you are unable to do any
substantial gainful work and have
worked under'social security for
at least five out of ten years before you besame disabled, you may
be eligible for disability insurance
benefits.
An application must be filed
with the Social Security Administration before any benefits can
be paid. Beneflls for dependents
were first payable for September,
1938. You will receive payments
for all months back to November,
•
•
«
1958 If applications for your wife
I will become 66 and retire near
and children are filed before the
the end of this year, would I be
end of this November.
wise to delay filing until after
• • •
the end of the year?
My salary Is $3,000 a year. Next
Even In cases like yours we urge
May I will be 72 years old. A friend
people to check with their social
told me that I could receive social
security office before retirement.
security benefits for all months
It may be to your advantage to
next year regardless of my earnfile your application before the
ings. Is this true?
end of this year.
No. You can receive benefits
beginniug May, 1960 when you become 72, but not for the months
My father is now 65 and wishes
before. Of course, you must file an
to come In to the district office
application at your social security
to file his application for beneoffice to become entitled to these
fits. What will he need to bring
benefits.
with him?
•
•
*
Ills social security card; a reHow early should I come In to cord of his earnings for last year
Inquire about my social security — W - 2 form, or, if self-employed,
benefits?
a copy of his last year's tax reWe suggest you contact your turn — 1040; Schedules C or F,
social security office at any time and proof of tax being paid; an
within the three months before you estimate of nhat he has earned
retire. They can advise you about this year to date; and proof of
(he amount of your benefits and his are. If his wife is 62 sh*
the retirement provUions of the should come In with him, bring-<
law so you can make your plans Ing her social security card, If
for retirement.
she has one and proof of her age.
•4
RESEARCH
CAN
planning
City Recreation
Leaders Being
Hired at $4,250
for the examination on the last
Friday or Saturday of the following
month.
Forms and further Information
may be obtained from the Application Section of the Department
Applications are now beinit ac- of Personnel, 90'Duane St., New
cepted for $4,250 to $5,330 a year York 7, N . Y .
Jobs as recreation leaders in the
City Departments of Parks and
Hospitals. Requirements are a cql- V.S. G O V E R N M E N T R E - O P E N S
lege degree or four years' exper- F I L I N G FOR S U R V E Y O R ' S AID
PSYCHOLOGISTS
VP
TO
$9,890
Research
psychologists,
with
two to three years of experience,
may apply until further notice
for $5,985 to $9,890 a year Jobs
with the U.8. Government in
New York and New Jersey, For
further information, ask for A n nouncement No. 2-6-2 (1959) and
state the lowest salary you will
accept. See under U.S. in The ience, or a combination of both.
Filing of applications with the
Leader's "Where to Apply for
Applications
received by the U.S. Government for GS-1 through
Public Jobs" column.
15th of any month wil be scheduled G3-3 Jobs, paying $2,960, $3,255 and
a
Party?
E v e n 1 smjl) |j<tierin|
b e c o m t s I h t socitt event
at the s e i s o n against
the lovely b e c k j r o u n d o f
the magnificent
THRUWAY
GET
$3,495 a year,
vey aids, has
The Leader's
Public Jobs"
as cartographic surbeen reopened. Se®
"Where to Apply for
column.
TRAIN TOWN
HUGE
N « w
York's
DISCOUNTS
N « w « t t
Hobby
Shop
Inrilei
yoii
to
Ita h u r »
o«w
oper«tinif t r » l n l » y o i U . 10 t o 6. M o « d*T t o S a t i i r d i T . A l l r a u i r a of t r a t M
b o i i r b t . sold, traded, repaired, A r o m plets H.O. Train aet p o w e r p a t h i n d
trark f o r leM than $15. W e h a v e ttiem.
10.1 O o a n * S t . ( o i r B w a r ) M • - « 0 « 4
MOTEL.
Air conditioned private
rooms, including the
elegant new
«
CROWN ROOM,
accommodate parties
up to 75 people. Choice
of menus to suit every
occasion Ample free
parking
for
information
and reservations, call
Albany
8-7888.
-
M O T E L
WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY
^Just
OK Exit 24, N. Y
i
Thruwayi^
A m e r i c a n Express Co. Cards Honored
S & s
R.D.-1.
lox
«.
Albaii^
>
Reniselacr,
N.
Y
4 iT^ZTlIiwasf""
Tr^,
AR^enol
3-0480
WedneodiiT; I>er. 2. y ^
Yofk~city
mtioppiiiK Tniir. l.mviMK T r o y at 7 : 3 0
a.m. and Albiiny IMuza a t 8 a.m.
Transportatlim
j
S^iO
SalDrAaTT Dei'. 5. W e s ( c h ^ t e r ~ " 8 f i o p ptnK Center T o u r . S l o p p i n x a t Fatrtcla
Itliirpliy'ii CandleltKlit
Kestnurant
for
dinner. I.eavinK Triiy at 8 : 3 0 a.m. and
All>any I'tazn nt » a.m.
Tranaportatlon
SB.BO
ComlnK in t h e montli o f
Derenit>er
tliere w i l l
lie n ( w o K l a y
C'tirlHtmas
H l i o p p i n ; and T h e a t e r T o u r t o Ne%Y
Y o r k C i t y nil Der. I'J and 13.
T r a n s p n r t a t l n n
and
hotel
room
$H.lil>
S i i u r d a y , Dee. (57 C a i r ^ f l r s r ^ a t k l h s
a t 8-l3U,1 or Mrs. f . o r k w o o d a t 8-71'.jl
f o r her W h i l e IMains Shopping; Center
Tour
and
dinner
at
Tatrirla
M u r p l i y ' s CandleliKht Restaurant.
8 u n d a y . Dee. <i. Dinner T o u r t o the
"n»B"
Home.
Adventure
In
good
eatinic.
Transportation
$3.50
visit
Nationol
neiv
ARCO
S T A T E
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK S H O f
380 B r o a d w a y
Albany. N. Y.
Mali ft Phone O r d e r s Filled
108
Oliflnguished
Yaori
Henry W . Jarvis, Manager, Miss Minna M . Houck, Assistant Manager,
and their staff of three will he delighted to greet you and show you this
Henry W. Jarvi»
Managtr
unitjue and handsome bank-in-a-trailer.
Stop by for a visit! Bring the family!
John
a i F T S
Sfrvic*
Weekly saving:
M A V K L o v t ^ .
w o i A i .
C U t K l
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms Phone 4
1934 (Albany)
A L L t
You r e c e i v e :
Minna M. Houck
Aiilitant Managtr
SI.
S2.
$3.
S5.
$10.
SSO.
SI00.
SI 50.
S250.
$500.
Palmar
Dorothy J. Gimlick
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
AND TRUST COMPANY
STATE CAMPUS BRANCH
Washington at Calvin
^
F R E E BOOKLET by V . S. Gove r n m e n t on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duaue Street,
New Vork 7. N. Y.
E.
Ulhr
OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB
ACCOUNT NOW!
BOOKS
550 Broadway at Steuben
F O R
Give yourself a gift for Christmas—1960!
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churcties
united for Church
nrrt
of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
Virginia Montica
T,ll,r
next door.
CHURCH NOTICE
'
CJ\.MPX7S
well equipped to serve you while our permanent home is a-buildiiig
of
Funorof
. , .
Come in and say " h e l l o " . . . Visit this sparkling trailer-hank so
In Time o: Meed, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
Over
bank-in-a-trailer
W a s h i n g t o n at C o l v i n
BOOK
YOIR
CHRISTMAS
PARTIK»
KAKLV
F I R E P L A C E L o u n s e and R e s t a u r a n t . 1 » 6 »
Central A v e . . Albany-Scheaeclady Rd.
176 S t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-217?
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
11 Elm S t r e e t
Nassau 8-1231
CommerciaVs
Mombor Fadtral Dopotit Inturanca Corporation
30
O f f i c e s
Serving
Northeastern
N ew
Y o r k
BANK
^
Bctttr Realty Expands
The well known Real Estate
Ann of Better Realty Is once more
tddlnf an additional oJBce to
their large and ever growing
organization.
Their new office is located in
Roosevelt, Ijong Island at 277
Nassau Road, conveniently off
babylon Turnpilte and easy to
reach.
The firm of Better Realty has
for years been catering to a vast,
•atisfled clientile, with the main
office at 159-12 Hillside Avenue,
Jamaica, with branches at 17
South Pranlclin Street In Hemp»tead and Roosevelt.
T o serve you better and to be
right on the spot, the Roosevelt
office is now open for business
With experienced courteous and
efficient salesmen to help you
secure the type home you are
looicing for.
Please feel free to call MAyfair
8-3800-1 at Roosevelt and as)c to
maice an appointment to see the
many houses they have listed for
•ale. Office is open all weeic and
on Sundays.
For Chrlsfmas & New Year's
parties. Special
aftenfion
to State
Employees.
City Bids $ 3 , 5 0 0 to
Start for Exterminators
Many openings for good jobs
as exterminator w i n be filled in
the next months through an open
competitive New York City civil
service examination. Those who
qualify and pass the test will
line up for appointments starting
at $3,500 and increasing to $4,580
a year. Many of the jobs are
with the Housing Authority.
Before You Book, Check Our Pricet
WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD AT
PRICES 5fOUX:AN AFFORD TO PAY.
The test will be objective—
multiple-choice—and will include
questions on pest control agents,
general entomology, pest identification and terminology, rodent
and Insect control practices and
pertinent arithmetic problems.
Official announcements may be
obtained beginning Dec. 3, this
Thursday, from the Application
Section, City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y., either in person or by
mail. Filings close Dec. 23, with
testing scheduled for March 12.
M A C H I N I S T JOBS
OPEN IN W A S H I N G T O N
The U.S. Naval Weapons Plant
at Washington, D.C., has openings
for machinists at $20.16 to $21.76
a day. Completion of a four-year
apprenticeship or equivalent exRequirements
are
either
a perience is required.
certificate of completion of an
Send application form 57 to the
appropriate course of training Board of U-S. Civil Service Examconducted by the Department of iners, U.S. Naval Weapons Plant,
Health or an exterminator permit Washington, D.C. See "Where to
issued by that department.
Apply for Public Jobs" column
Exterminators In City employ in this week's Leader for further
inspect infested areas, use ro- filing information.
Par
PersaH
•raH^
denticides, insecticides, baits and
traps. They also make reports
on their exterminating operation*.
•an^Mett
Preni
P H I L ' S RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE
326 Central A v t . (Cor. puail)
S .Y 0 4 7
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW
TOWPATH INN
ENTERTAINMENT
5-9040
112 IROADWAY
MENANDS
NIGHTLY
p o t a t o
"^ro^f C H I P S
riisre
wc
wtMscxm
mmtHCU
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
14« Sfate
(Corner of Eagle)
Albany, N.Y.
i-8992
Harry Searlato
MEMO TO
Cend's
234 Washington Ave.
— Ideal tor —
Banqueh
^ Wedding Receptions
•^.Business Meetings
i f BufFets
Aceemmodailent
25 fe 100
from
Phone 3-9066
'^^WelJingtojL.
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Clo«e to the
glamorous
theatre-andg^
nightlife, shops
n
and landmarks.
SUBSCRIBERS
Re: Y o u r H.LP. Specialists
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
They Are Trained To Meet Each Medical Need
A handy New York
subway map is yours
""REE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONRRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albiny: 62 1232
In Rochester: LOcuit 2-6400
s i n t l a i f r o m $6.50
Doubles f r o m f i a O O
C. L. O'Connor, Manager
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
M o r e lliaii half of all H.I.F. pliyeiciaii tervic-eg are given by specialists.
This (litln't just
happen.
H.I.P. was created to brin({ moilern medical c a r e — o f liigh q u a l i t y —
witliin reach of the employed New Y o r k e r and liis family. This meant that
provisions liad to be made f o r the many types of specialist care — still
a
terious
lack in other medical
insurance
programs.
It also meant there must
be no cost barrier between the patient and the specialist care he may need.
Medical g r o u p practice protects you by making available to you in one
team of doclors all the basic skills and advances of modern medicine.
U'lien your H . I . P . family doctor r e f e r s you to a specialist he knows and
you know that your health problems have been entrusted to a physician
trained and qualified in a particular branch of medical science.
Today no doctor can be expert in every field of medicine. In H . I . P .
there is no incentive f o r a doctor to continue to treat you beyond the
limits of liis t^'aining or experience. Mothers are delivered by qualified
obstetricians, surgery is p e r f o r m e d by qualified surgeons. X-rays are
read by qualified radiologists, laboratory tests are interpreted by qualified
pathologists and so on.
All these services are available without
extra
charge — regardless of
bow many times the specialists must be seen in the office or In a hospital.
SEE
PETIT PARIS
1060 MADISON
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
2-7864
625 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k 22, M.Y.
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
P l ^ z a 4-11 U
13 City Tifles Open For
Continuous Filing—From
$3,000 to $6,050 a Year
There are 13 Job titles open at
th* present time with the City of
New York on a continuous filing
bads, some with closing dates
lometlme In 1960.
Among the more popular Jobs
are stenographer, paying $3,000 to
$3,900 a year, and dental hyglenist
•t »3,250 to $4,330 a year.
Following Is a list of the Jobs,
on some of which stories appear
elsewhere in The Leader. They
are listed by title, salary and
closing date.
Assistant architect, $6,050 to
$7,490, April 4. I960.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,050 to
$7,490, June 30.
Assistant mechanical engineer
$6,050 to $7,490, June SO.
C i v i l engineering draftsman,
$4,850 to $6,290, March 23.
Dental hyglenist, $3,250 to $4,330, no closing date.
Electrtical engineering draftsman, 14,850 to $6,290, March 23.
OccupiitionBl
therapist,
$3,750 $5,330, June 15.
For Information and appllcationa
to $4,830, no closing date.
Stenographer, $S,000 to $3,900, contact the Applications Section,
Public health nurse, $4,000 to no closing date.
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
$5,080, no closing date.
X-ray technician, $3,250 to $4,330, St., New York 7. N.Y., two blocks
Recreation
leader,
$4,000 . t o no closing date.
north of City Hall.
$5,080, June 15.
Social Investigator,
$4,250 to
I YOU C A N FIHISN • •
HilPSJ
•
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
XMAS thru JAN.
I
I
Holiday Special
$ t SiHflc
S10 Deubit
$12 Triple
• POOL • l E A C h • LOUN«E
• C O F K E SHOP ' R O O F GARDEN
PARKING
•
AV.\IL.ABLF:
I
I
I
SURREY HOTEL
44fh ft COLLINS AVE.
-Ml.^MI RE.ACH
OPPOSITE
f a m o u s roiNTAIXBI.E.XC
QUESTIONS on civil lervlce
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
Cuane Street. New l o r k 7. N. t .
16 M « n l h l y
tnrliiilx all
B«4II(» Fmitm,
InHltlilirol
Imtrurllonl
HIGH SCHOOL •
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
Our Mu<l«nt«
Yaii niHit b« 17 or ov»r and have l*ft
H
b«v«> enfrrt^
teb««l. Writ*
•Tw
t>lfr(ni I
School
for
bookitt
FREE
todoy.
55-pag*
Tolls
yov
High
hew.
I
I
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. f A P - U
1M W.
»«..
T«Hi M . N. T.
H i « » ••r»«« » - * • «
Send mt your free SS-pagc High School BookleL
Name
—
Age.
Apt..
Address.
_SUte_
_ZoneCily
I OUR 62nd YEAR I
SPECIAL PRICE TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
LOW, m w PRICES
O N LATEST 1959
General Electric DISHWASHERS
LIMITED TIME OFFER! Good Only During
NEW LOW PRICES that Set
NEW VALUE STANDARDS!
New Low Priced
"Designer" TV!
Fill-Power Transformer, High Power
Chassis, front Sneaker Sound (or
Balanced Fidelity, Width Control,
li|htwei|ht Concealed Hand-Grips
lor Easy Carrying, Set and-Forgel
Volume Control.
Modell7T33M t
17' Overall T
Diag. Meas.,
155 s q . i n .
Picluti
BISHV^ER
. ^ D A Y S
l^liToF n m life/
The NEW WS9
New 21" Table Model
that Performs Like a Console!
G-t MOBiitnt
Slim Silhouette Styling. New High
Powered Chassis. Full Power Transformer, Width Control, Full Fidelity
Up-Front Sound.
WSHWRSHtR
New Low Price
lor a 21"
Ultra-Vision
Console!
I Exclusive
Slim Silhouette Styling, New High Powered
Chassis, Full Power
Transformer, Width
Control, Fell Fidelity
Up-Front Sound, Builtin Antenna.
Model 21C3439
Ultra-Vision 21' Overall Diag. Meas, 262 sq.
In. Picture
G-E MODEL
SP-30S
A WEEK
up fo 3
You'n
Wony-frtu
Buy
Only
al thl$
Sign of
ValutI
W h e n You Buy G-EI j
EASY TERMS!
Buy Only it this Sign of Value
6 U T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40th ST.. N E W Y O R K
CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE!
TO
PAYI
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS than
These
General
Eleetric Quality
Features:
e Completely Automatic — d o e s
entire dishwashing job—pre*
rinses, power scrubs, sanitizes
and dries dishesi
•
American Home Center, Inc.
Afl«r Smoll
Down Poymtnl
YEARS
New "Sparkling R i n s e " — a s (vre» sporkling clean dishetl
H
•
Sanitizes dishes
family's healthi
to
protect
•
Big capacity—holds
for 101
servica
•
Rolls on wheels —onywherel
•
Plugs in—onywherel
f U t t T H K REMT In Book! — Ulttt —
Toya —
— Htationrrj
A r l l i t i ' ttupplln c n l OIHca Equipment
VISIT
I'lIK
UNION BOOK C O .
IncarperntH
2I7-24I Stat* Strait
Schinaetady, N. T.
15 Jobs on Current State List Pay to $7,818 a Year
are Just two weeks left and engineering materials techto file for the current State list nician, and 13 other titles. The
last date to file is Dec. 14.
of Jobs, paying from $3,680 to
Stories appear elsewhere in The
$7,818 a year.
Leader on the three titles menOn the list are identification of- tioned above, and the remaining
ficer, land and claims technician jobs are listed here by number,
title and salary. The jobs with
asterisks before the numbers do
not require New York State residence. All others do.
There
YOU CAN PAY MORE
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
KELLY C L O T H E S
Fine Mens C l o t h e s
•
F a c t o r y Prices
621 RIVER ST.
•
TROY
•
2 blocks N. of Hoosiek
Newest^ Most Sensational
The Titles
2173. Senior building electrical
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.
2174. Senior building structural
engineer, $7,818 to $9,408.
2175. Assistant building structural engineer, $6,510 to $7,760.
2177. Junior land and claims
adjuster, $5,246 to $6,376.
1960 Automatic
Washer!
librarian, $5,642 to $6,078.
*2186. Senior dietician, $4,740* to
$5,790. (This Job does not retiuhe
U.S. citizenship).
2187. Senior X-ray technician
$4,280 to $5,250.
2188. Senior social worker, $5,246
to $6,376.
The examinations are scheduled
for Jan. 16.
Information and applications for
these jobs are available from the
State Civil Service office, 270
T A B - O P E R A T O R JOBS IX
Broadway, Manhattan; and the InB R O O K L Y N F O R M E N ; $67
formation Desk In the lobby of
Men are needed Immediately the State Office Building, Albany.
for I B M tabulator operating jobs
at the UJ3. Army Transportation
DONGAN GUILD TO
Terminal Command, Atlantic, at
HOLD CHRISTMAS F E T E
First Ave. and 58th St., Brooklyn.
The Dongan Guild of New York
Pay is $67 a week plus 10 perState employees will hold Its ancent night d i f f e r e n t i a l . Six
nual Christmas party In the,audimonths experience or a high
torium of the New York Foundling
school diploma and 40 hours Hospital, 1175 Third Ave, Mantraining are required. Telephone hattan, (between 68th ahd 69th
G E 9-5400, Ext. 2194.
Streets), from 8 to 11 P.M. on
2179. Title searcher, $4,988 to
$6,078.
2180. Estate tax examiner, $4,988 to $6,078.
2182. Senior Identification officer,
$4,070 to $5,010.
2183. Poultry marketing specialist, $5,246 to $6,376.
•2184. Senior librarian (medicine), $6,872 to $7,318.
•2185. Senior medical records
Friday, Dec. 4, it has been announced.
Aliens
General Electric
Homemade
CHOCOLATES
FILTER-FLO
ft
ION
>ONS
ALSO
'
21 Ctntral Ave.
HE 4-7020
A L I A N Y , N. Y.
Tke
VIC.
WBITE
FUNERAL HOME
lOS N. ALLEN S I .
A U A N Y , N. T.
2-942S
H E A L T H Y AND H A P P Y
Keep Your Children
Brochure
on
Warwick. N .
FEET
SHOES
Fin* Shoes
W E S T O A T E P L A Z A SROri-I.VG C K M K . B
Colvln Ave. at Central, Albany, N. T.
REALTOR & APPRAISER.
Member Oranre Co. Multi-List.
Warwick 8. N.Y, Tel. VUkon
6-4748
Branch ofce. 83 Main St.. Goshen. N.Y.
Tuxedo. N . Y . o f f . Ph. ELmwood 1-3408
Ons-Thlrd Acre Lots
Jeme' J-
Eatabllabed 1816
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need...At N o Extra Cost
Air Contltioaed.
-:farklni
220 Quail St.. Albany. N. Y
Dial 6-1800
New, Exclusive
G-E BLEACH DISPENSER
False TeethSlip?
Automatically Performs ALL These Services!
Jwt ij^rlnkle
S i o r a i 0 Monrh's Suppfy of BUachI
• Measurtt th* Right Amount for
^
FARMS & A C R E A G E
SCHOHARIE
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES
Many to choose fronx
$2S.50 up
FREE LIST
Joseph Bianchlne, Realtor,
Richniimclvllle, N. Y .
RETIRING
I have line small homes, country
and village. Send for free brochure with listings,
HOMER
K. S T A L E Y ,
SPECIAL
PRICES
I T O ALL
R
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Iniacis It at tht Kight Momtnfl
•
Dilute* It to the Right Strength!
'pf/jA Fomous, Exclusive G-E
n * * ^ Non-Clogging, Moving Filter
Lint, f a n d and soap scum ore automatically
removed as clothes are washed. The filter also
serves as a handy detergent dispenser.
ffus
Buy Only
at thii
Sign of Valuo
616 THIRD A V E N U E A T 40th STREET. N E W Y O R K C I T Y
CALL MU 3.3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICEI
TELEVISION
ULSTER
COUNTY
FARMS — ULTSER
COUNTY
FREK B.VRGAIN L I S T
Farnis-.Vrreaze Businesses
N.B. GROSS, S John, Kingston,
ftREENE
N.Y.
COUNTY
FARMS — ORANCE COUNTY
67c
DRU6
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
WASHERS.
FARMS
H I G H M O U N T - B K I . L K . l Y R E - Ski Center
11 acres honiesiteH; good road. $;^20U.
Rnatic Bungalow; 5 rms; 2 acrea $9.SOO.
L U K O W . R t l y . Margaretville, N . Y . 2361
$4,000 buys—4 rm. buungalow. edge of
city, (cellar, furnace, electy, city water,
extra lot, only Mi cash Others. E. Fryer,
SB Hanford, Middlctown, N Y Di 3-5720.
a d STORES
STORES IN BROOKLYN.
QUEENS & LONG ISLAND
ll
REFRIGERATORS.
CO.
pewder ea
Economy S U «
YOU'Rt WORRY-FREE WHEN YOU BUY O-Ef
RADIOS,
USTER
FREE BARGAIN
LIST
Farms - Acreage - Businesses
N . B. Cross, % John, Klnkaton, N . T .
|«ppert & lewert
\Ojlf/
P A f S S Automatic Cycles
Assure Just Right C a r e for A N Y
Type of W a s h a b l e
Many Other Important
ConveniencesI
FARMS —
Realtor
Y.
14 acres, edge of village. 2 family. 10 rms
& 3 baths, sep, entrance, hot water heat,
3 car garage, barn and fully equipt poultry
bouse. SOOO broilers, scenic view, $ l t j i 8 0 .
FRITZ GRRLACH, RRAI.TOR
PrattsvlII*, N. Y.
A.\ u-3S;!4
W a i h - L o a d aftar Wath-Loadl
•
$11,000
$600
C.P. 8TR.4KUSCH, BKR. Windsor Bills
Salisbury Mills, N . Y .
OY|>sy 6-3831
Rhinebeik, N .
OWENS
Y.
BEAVER DAM LAKE
T l i e j romp around qulla a tew mora nillaa
than wa adulta. They oiuat wear ihoea
built to cushion tba ahock of itreououa
exercise and ruired cames only the young
heart can stand. Thal'a why our manufacturer Installs auch features as the
True-Glide broad bass leather wedee heel,
steel shank and axtra-loni leather inside
counter. Indlrldual left and right quarters
conforming to the child's ankle bone.
P O L L - P A R R O T Vita-Poise shoes ansiire
your children erery step In comfort
All
sisps and w i d t h : alway srorrpcH.T fitted.
Jamts P.
NEEDS
WILFRED L . R A Y N O R
50-ft. Baniher. scrned porch;
J UFamily
L E Set
•
roUK
LOOK I $10 DOWN. $10 monthly, buys
huja plots at $000 in Beaiitifu! Beikshlres. A F,irrere. Hillsdile, N. Y. FalrTlew 8 4387.
M C V E I G H
Solves Bleaching Problems
Automatically!
—
WARWICK
Free Gen'l or Farm Cat'lg
Homemade
HARD CANDIES
UPSTATE PROPERTY
|
New
Branch OfFico
for
C i v i l S e r v i c e Leader
FOR A FREE C O P Y
of t h t C i v i l S i r v i c * L e a d s r or
Information In r t f a r i n c t to a d .
vartiiing, ote. for H u d s o n Vallay
call or w r i t * :
Colonial Advertising
Agency
» l WALL STREET
KUqitee, N.Y. Tel. N d t r a l I - I 3 t 0
SULLIVAN COUNTY
GAS S T A T I O N , with store. 4 room apt.
above, all iniprovm. Full Price $7,500.
Fav. Terms. Scheldell, Jelfersonville, N , Y .
I UN WESTCHESTER II
Honieaitra
available
in best areas
of
GKKKMIIIRG—KLMHFORI)
L O W E S T PRICES I T E R M S 1
M I R A C L E ACRES, INC.
81 Central Ave,, White Plains II 44(18
Opp, Bx Rlv, Pkway. Evens. OL 3 3307
OPEN 7 D A Y S
LOVELY C O L O N I A L
12 MILES F R O M A L B A N Y
situated on 20 beautiful acres on fine
macadam highway below the Helderbergs.
A genuine Colonial of 11 rnis It 3 baiha
so arranged with 3 rin, apt. f o r Inlaws or
use aa 1-family. Has all of the improvements Including mod. forced h a ,
oil
heating system, lull cellar, big lawn*
both In front anil back, large shade trees,
almost all level land, a nice creek, large
barn f o r riding horses, beef cattle, etc.
Only 3 miles from Village. 10 miles to
Schenectady and about 10 mile* to N Y .
State Campus Capitol. The rooms
ai»
Dica and everytliing about this place Is so
pleasant. I ' r k e »3-J,flOO.
1-hona AltunxiHt l/Muo l-t»iil
oniee open dally, weekends
W.iLT.IIKI.L
ALTAMONT, M.I.
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
CALL
CALL
BE 3-6010
BE 3-6010
VALUES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO Thfc SHARKEY- BROV^^N LAW ON HOUSING
^.INTEGRATED
< JEMCOL
r
•
i
CALL NOW!
•
NO CASH DOWN C.I.
•
S300 C A S H
CIVILIAN
•
HEMPSTEAD
CAPE COD
•
t
VICINITY i
$14,490; 1 FAMILY
A qergaoiii, modtm hem* In;
bcauHful tubHrban area, land- i
leaped Slid tree lined letting. |
Medern tlirevglieut. 21 ft. llv-1
i i f reem, 2 beaetlful bedreemi j
p|yi leml-Aniilied'expanilen at-1
tic fer 2 mere, fell baiement, |
•etemetlc ell heat, everilied
garage. SACKIUCII
I
•
•
•
FORECLOSURE
$12,990
•
$11,990
Cerner, detached 1 family, conveniently
located In
Sovth
Oione Park, b e o i t i of matter
bedroomi, all off foyer, ffniihed
baiement, ell heat, large back
yard fer the kiddiei. Con rent
with option te buy. Vacant.
MOVf
RiftHT IN
I
II
12 FAMILY
$12,500
2 FAMILY, WITH EXTRA i N - i
COME. Two Separate hoeiei e n j _ . , ,
•
large plot, 1 «p to date itucco, [»••«''•«'•
»
'
5 roomi and bath, ranch. Tho
•»"••
other • 2 itory Colonial with •
"P-"'2 three room apt.. Rent, free I
additlona
room,
when
living with income be.ide.,
I
EXCLUSIVE WITH US!
LIVE KENT
FKEE
•
•
•
BETTER REALTY
•
17 S O U T H F R A N K L I N S T .
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Dayi a Week
9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
IV 9-5800
159-12 H I L L S I D E A V E .
JAMAICA
Parson llvd. 4 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAY^ A WEEK
JA 3-3377
4
4
4
<
i<
4
i
4
i
4
4
4
4
M A K E IT A nr. IT
ST. A L B A N S
BAISLEY PARK
$9,500
f
t•
$13,990
INTEGRATED
NO C A S H
DOWN FOR GIs
$490 CASH ALL OTHERS
DETACHED BRICK SHINGLED
COLONIAL
SVi Room. — Fini.hed Basement
New G o . Steam Heating, Over.iie Goroge
All Extras Including Alum, Scrni & Strmi
E-S-S-E-X
143-01
AX 7-7900
HILLSIDE
B-195
AVE.
4
4
4
4
4
4
LMAICA
^
j t ^ ^^^
j i ^
JK^i
-EAST ELMHURST
INTEGRATE!)
BAYSIDE
$16,900
8 K V E N V E A K OI.D BI NOAI.UW
6 enjoyable roomi. plui flniiihed baiement with kitchen anil bKtU and a
loTely cocktail bar. Sloim acreenB.
Venetian blindi and many extra,. All
this and varate on a lovely landleaped plot. Conveniently located to
schools, traniportatinn and ihoppinr.
I.O\T CASH KKQIilKKIl
THOMAS MARANO
4'{-33 F R A N C I S t.EWIS BLVD.
FAclilty l-4a<*0
Many lutlnis in Fluthlng-Baylide ares
MANHATTAN
•
APTS.
Modern Apartments
New
Alternations
M O V E !N
BY X M A S
COMPLETELY
M A e It your business to consult with us retardlnr exSOLID BRICK
S 1 7 . 9 9 0 elusive homes In this beautiful area. Make This a Real
Spacious rooms, automatic oil
Christmas In » Heme of Your
heat, manjr extras includinr
Own.
Z full rooms of furniture.
ISg TO SEE THE MASmyTB-Eft
B E A t l T i r U L HOMES.
O n l y $1,400 Down
DE 5-6897
i
sleTatori, Incinerator, colored tils
bathroomi. IninieUiale occupancy. T w o
proteiiional apii available near all
traniportation.
3611 HBOAUWAV
A d 6 04100
i s l l bet. 11 A.M. . 7 r . M .
• S e l l to Rears, Roebtiek
•K" or " F " tri^ln to I68th 8t. St«.
SsutherB S t « U
AX 1-5262
F«rkw»y.
F R 8-4750
OPI1..4 T D A T S A W E E K CN'TII. *
n
n
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
« 7 Herkimer Street, belwetn Bedford h
Moilrand Ave., beaiitilully liiiniihed ons
«nd two room
apis, kitchenette,
(as,
•lectrio free. Elevator, Near Kth Ave.
tubnuy. Adults, Seen dally
H U N T I N G T O N , L . 1.
EXCEPTIONAL BUYi IRANO NEWi
Detached, new Cape Cod, oversited
landscaped plot, expantion altlc lull
basenjtiil, oil heat, near
buiiness
•iurct, achooli, etc, at Hunincton sla.
H l b bth Ave. O W N E R BUH.DERI
i'onitmre (hli low pries only yiV,91>0
Willi easy teruii. l a l l M A '^UlK'j.
U N 6
m
fekcLiisiVE
HOLLIS
Lorge corner plot 45x100 in on
exclusive nelgiiborliood with oil
utilities and sidewalk. 1 block
to convenient bus, near school.,
etc.
Builder to close out, will sell or
build custom home to suit this
A l area. Will give 30 year
mortgage.
Reosonoble,
with
term..
—
CHARLES
CALL
H.
G L 2-7610
REAL ESTATE C O .
US-20 Hliiiida Av«.
Jamaica, N. Y.
OL 7-6600
BiU
f.M.
9UEENS
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
INTEGRATED
eaS/iRTgRMS/
LIST
LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
"HOMES
TO
FIT Y O U R
$10
HOLDS
ANY
2 FAMILY $13,000
ALL
HOME
5 large rooms, Hollywood kitchen,
playroom
basement.
Many extras.
7 room., detached, 40x100, oil
heat, separate to upstairs opt.
beautiful area. Nr. everything.
Bring small deposit.
SPECIALS
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
•UNO.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $&1.70 Mo. $9,500
2 FAIvl. $88.02 IMe. $13,SOO
BUNG. $78.18 Mo. $11,900
OTHER SELECTIONS
CHOOSE FROM
FREE INFORMATION
TO
)•
JA 9-5100-5101
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
s o . OZONK PARK
Alto
Mftiiy
SIS
$1i
$19
$20
$20
$20
$21
$23
$2S
wkly
willy
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
$ 9,450
$ 9,900
$12,000
$12,100
$12,400
$12,400
$12,750
$14,400
$15,200
rniidvfrtliitd
SpecUli
3L 7-3838 O L 7-1034
UO-13 HILLSIDI AVE.
JAMAICA
. .111 Wyck E i p r n i w a y •nd Rorkanay
Blvd. KKKB PICK-OP C A B SERVICE.
AT B I B W A * . FKEB PARKING.
B er r TrciD to Pariont Blvd.
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPIN
7 OA ¥ 8
A
WEEK
g XHAS SPECIALS!
2 GOOD BUYS
LET US SHOW YOU SOME
REAL GOOD BUYSi
KEW GARDEN HILLS
ST. ALBANS — 4 bedrooms,
colonial brick, 2 car carate,
50x100.
$17,900
$990 C a s h
HOLLIS — 2 family brick.
5 & 4, 2 car carage, tinished
basement with bar, gas heat,
h/ wood kitchen & bath.
$18,490
Near Queeni College, lotely 1 Ismily
brick, S roomi, I'/j bathi. knotty jiiiio
flnlihed basement, awnluf covered rear
ttrrac* and patio.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
I.eral a family, aolld brick, ultra
modern kitchen with built-in wall oven,
lull baiement, 1 car t a r n a . Hiiili GI
Mortga«e. Small Down Payment. Many
eitraa.
Price $15,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lit. Broker
109-30 M E R R I C K B L V D .
JAMAICA
Entrance lOftb Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
$1,200 C a s h
ST. ALBANS — Coionial
Brick & Stucco, 9 rooms, 4
bedrooms, Z'/j baths, 2 car
garage, 50x100.
$19,900
$1J00Cosh
Belford D. Harly Jr.
180-23 Linden
Fleldstone
Blvd.
•
Oversized eat-in Kitchen
$4,500
Down
•
•
•
•
Fully tiled bath
I - » r » e Dininif Room
Brijht L i r i n r Room
Full Baserament
ftkll
$40
Monthly
Second Floor
•
•
Y
OPiLl
Carries
All
5 Rooma
« Bediooma
1. F a m i l y R a n c h
Only $17,500 Down $1,300
F.H.A. 30 Yr. MORTGAGE
WESTMOUNT HOMES
137-30
Bedell
St.
LA
8-9696
Directions to model: Belt Pkway to
Farmers Blvd north 7 bloiks to Bedell
St. Riffht to model. L I R R to Hiltbie
Ave. Sla. 2 blocks to model.
Bus Q.'iA from 165 St. Jamaica Termmat to Be<iell St.
Open Daily to 8, Sun I I A M tu <! 1-M
I.EGAL
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OP T H H
S T A T E OF K E W YORK By the G r a c
of God Free and Independent T o : Etta
L. T a g j a r t . aa Executrix at the Will c t
Bessie Hopkins, deceaaed, Isabel Green
Zantiinrer, Devereux Green Hill, Jean
Cobb Norris, Lula Casilear Fetzer, Helen
Caailear L o f r i e n , Margaret Casilear RoyBton, William
Bainbridfe Casilear,
Isabel Casilear Lonit, George Waaliington
Casilear, Emma <ii«ilear Beet, Captain
Casilear Widdlelon, Patricia Anne Cobb
Schoen, being tiie person* interested a>
creditors, distribulees, or otherwise, in
ths Trust created for the benefit of Bettia
Hopkins (now deceased) under
Articl*
Tenth of the Will of George F. Caeilear,
deceased, who at the time of hie death,
was a resident of Monte Carlo, .Monaco,
SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of F I R S T N A T I O N A L CITY TRUST COMPANY
(formerly
City Bank Farmers Trust Company), whoso
principal place of busineaa ia No.
William Street, New York City,
You, and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before Ihe Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held al t h «
Hall of Records. In the County of Sew
York, on the 8th day of December, l « l i » ,
at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the fourth and
final account of proceedlnga of the said
First National City Trust Company, a*
•ole iurvlving Truatee of the Trust created for the benefit of Bessie Hopkins (now
deceased) under Artiris Tenth of the W i l l
of the said George F. Caailear. rieceated,
should r o t bo Judicially settled, and why
the petitioner should not have lUch other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem just and proper.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of tlie Surrogates Court
of the said County of New York to to*
hereunto afilxed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE S. SAMU E L U1 FALCO, a Surrogate ot
(Seal)
our said County, at the County
of New York, the 23nd day « t
October, In the year of our I.o^d
otte thouaand nine hundred and
flflynine
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the Surrogate'a Courl
1-1950
1««tttC«C<M<CIC>«<<t(tftC<<l«t(«Cl<IC((tfl(l<
U V G U S I O B OUJVB, I H * i M
pnrau
t P v t m e n U . latwreclal. V u r a l i ) ) ^ T B * '
f e l f u T-41I6
$24,500
• 3 Bedrooma
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,700
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
2 Family Detached
40x100 Plots
Firat Floor
POCKET-
S O M E A S L O W A S $300 T O
—
VAOGHAN
NATIONAL
n
AT
Price $22,000
NOW! HEAR THIS!!!
Fully Detached
• t SPACIOUS ROOMS
• MODERN KITCHEN
• 3 IDEAL BEDROOMS
• 2 BATHS — Many Extra.
• FIN. BASEMENT
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.
170-03 Hillside Ave.
From top to bottom you will find
tills 1 family home in A1 conditioii
IV2, 2V2, 3V2 Rooms
SOLID BRICK ALL
AROUND —
Only $300 Down
DECORATED
8 large rooms, l U baths, J itory with
flniahed baiemenC oil beat, rear patio
with awninr. Lorely residential neiihborhood. Near transportation. Extras
include refrlKerator. storms, ici-cens,
etc. Keaionabis price. Civil lervlcs siuployee beinf transferred. Call all day
Sat. & Sun. Wesk after e P.M.
$150 MONTH
WITH OPTION TO BUY
1 family, Teatures comfortable
roomi, automatic gat heat,
and enclosed porch. Upstairs m
modern kitchen, many extras.
2 bedrooms and bath. Garatre, ?
Excellent location.
sacrifice $9,990 only. $300
Down, buys this waiting beauty. Better hurry! Will be f r a b - n
bed up.
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
TERRACE
RENT
TH,»\K«GIVIN«
BEAUTIFUL FREEPORT
n
TERRACE
1 family down stairs. Beauti- n
ful 3 room, Includes dininr
room, llvinr room, kitchen n
Springfield Gdns, So. Ozone Pork, Richmond Hill, Jomolca & Vic.
S. O Z O N E PARK —
INTEGRATED
m
LAND FOR SALE
SACHIFICE
f a s * your copy of I b e Leader
On to a Non-Member
BELI AIHE
<»IEEN8
large 40 z
100 plot, residential,
utilltie*. Terma call 01, 3 370ft.
all
A.E.C. NEEDS EXPERIENCED
PHYSICISTS; P A Y TO $9,530
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The followlntr directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit
system.
N E W Y O R K CITY—The applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7. N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, Including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This Is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application Is Incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
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 153 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
6 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Census Jobs—1S,000 in
State & 7,000 in CityWU Pay to $135 a Week
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has announced a n exam
for solid-state physicists, for jobs
paying $7,510 to $9,830, depending on experience and training.
Education
and
experience
In
The 1960 census will provide [
classical and solid-state physics
are required. Contact Personnel some 7.000 Jobs in New York City
officer, U.S.A.K.C., N.Y.O.O., 376 and 15,000 In the rest of the State.
The jobs will pay from $13 a day
Hudson St., New, York 14, N.Y.
to $135 a week, and will be open
for applying some time in FebState's New York City office is a ruary.
block south on Broadway from
The Jobs are given on a political
the City Personnel Department's preferance basis and since there
Broadway entrance, so the same is a Republican Administration,
transportation instructions apply. Republicans will have first choice.
Mailed applications need not In- It Is certain though, that because
clude return envelopes.
of the great number of Jobs, most
Applications for State Jobs may will be given on a non-partisan
also be made, In person or by basis.
There will be eleven census burrepresentative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service. eau offices In New York City, each
U.S. — Second UJS. C M l Service with a supervisor, an assistant
Region Office, 641 Washington St. supervisor, and ten clerical work(at Christopher St.), New York ers. There will be eighteen more
14, N.Y. This is In the south-west offices throughout the State, for
corner of Greenwich Village, Just a total of 29, the largest number
above Houston St. The nearest for any single state.
The supervisors will be employed
subway stop is the Houston St.
stop on the I R T 7th A v e n u e Local. for about four and one-half months,
beginning In January. Their pay
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.,
will range from, $115 to $135 a
Monday through Friday. Teleweek, depending on the size of the
phone WAtkins 4-1000.
office they direct.
Applications are also obtainCandidates for the supervisory
able at main post offices, except jobs must be referred by a Rethe New York Post Office. Boards publican congressman, and will be
of examiners at the particular required to take an examination
installations offering the tests also before appointment.
may be applied to for further InCrew leaders will receive $79 a
formation and application fonns.
No return envelopes are required
LEGAL
NOIICE
with mailed requests for applicaSUMMONS ACTION FOR A S E P A R A T I O N
tion forms.
SUPREME COURT OP T H E S T A T E O r
N E W Y O R K , County of N e w Y o r k .
BLANCA
EDITH
HARDEN,
PlaintlB
M a l n i t E R I K A . H A R D E N . Dpfendant.
Plaintiff designates N e w Yorlt County
as the place o f trial.
P l a i n t i f f resides In N e w Y o r k County.
T o the above named D e f e n d a n t :
YOU A R E HEREBY
SUMMONED fo
answer the complaint In this action, and
to serve a copy o f y o u r answer, or. If the
complaint I* not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance,
on the P l a i n t i f f ' s A t t o r n e y within twenty
days a f t e r the service of this summona,
exclusive o f the d a y o f service: and In
case of y o u r f a l l u r * to appear, or answer,
Judgment will be taken against y o u by
default, f o r the relief demanded in t h *
complaint.
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
single room, with privat* bath and radio)
many roomi wlHi TV.
In N E W YORK C I T Y
Wednesdays only, from 9 to B,
221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used In applying for county Jobs
or for Jobs with the State. The
Dated,
Y o r k , December 16, 1958
A R N O L D A . SBCUNDA
A t t o r n e y f o r Plalntllf
Ofllce and P o s t Offlce Address
92 U b e r t y Street
B o r o u g h o f Manhattan
City o f N e w
Yoh
N O T I C E P U R S U A N T T O R U L E 83
OP T H E R U L E S OF C I V I L
PRACTICE
SUPREME COURT OF T H E S T A T E OF
N E W YORK, COUNTY OF N E W Y O R K .
BLANCA
EDITH
HARDEN,
Plaintiff,
against 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 upon
y o u pursuant t o an Order of the Honorable W I L L I A M C. H E C H T , J R . Justice
o f the Supreme Court of the S t a t * o f
N e w Y o r k dated the 6lh day o f N o v e m ber, 1059, and filed w i t h the complaint
In the offlce o f the Clerk o f the C o u n t y
o f N e w Y o r k . 60 Centre Street. Borough
of Manhattan. City and State of
New
York.
Park Av*. & 34lh S>.
In ROCHESTER
(Formtrly Ih* S«n«<a|
36 Clinton Av*. South
•
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
In A L B A N Y
Final Clcaranct • 59'*
FOR
QUICK
a.ULE
Stat* and Eagl* Sh'**h
BRIDGE MOTORS
*$paelal rat* do*$ not apply
when Ugiilalun Is In i*ii/on
F a c t o r / D V a l t n •Inc* lOSO
« r . Coneours*. Inx (183-184tli)
1S31 Jarema Av, Bnx (172d SH
~NOW A T
59 MERCURYS^^^^
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
1
^ MODELS ft COLORS is STOCK 4
Also U f d Car Closaoafs
^
^
• M O T C D K CP* A o t o n w t l i
'OS r O R D 8 « d u r o r d a m a t l *
'OS OLDS 8 « d u i H T d r a m a t U
and m a a r other*
IZBY
^
^
MOTORS^
I22f Zsd Av*. («4 St.)
TB S-ilTM
Opni
You'll
3
En*
MEZBI"
WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES
iioalltj
Aircraft
Cat
MEZEY MOTORS
I I I
A a t b u U e d Uneoln-Unrcarr D « a l * c ^
^ • • B
DATED: New York, New York
N o v e m b e r 9th 1989.
A R N O L D A . SECUNDA
A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff
80 Broad Street
N e w Y o r k 4, N e w Y o r k
'5!i0ai93
BWWIMI'I
Anthorlied
Dealer
for
UMC0LN-MERCDBX-ED8EL
law
ATK.
( ( M BT.>
I*
TB
S-mM
ml
tlWAYS 00 BETTER AT lATES
AUIHOHIUOCHIVROUIDEAUR
•nimiwni
IN^IHII
lumtunvia
B A T E S
I
'CtllVKOLlI tpjtjl/
MAmeONCOOKI
ltl44ST.nMIX
,
rHU'lI tLWAYS 00 SETUS/AT 'BihTES
ormtvuMM
Now
i
QOLDBERO, M O R R I S 8 . — F i l e No, P
1974,
1958. —
CITATION.
—
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
SOIATB
OP
NEW
Y o r k B y t h * Grace o f God F r e * and
Independent. T O : E d w i n D. Staub; Barbara Hanna Staub; Janet Frances Staiub;
A . Jay Staub; Sarah Sue P o l l s ; M a r j o r l *
Jane P o l l s : A m y L o u i s e P o l U ;
Milton
Haul:
Robert Allen
Baut;
David
Ira
H a u t : P a u l L a w r e n c e H a u t ; Ellas D a r l d
H a u t : R o b e r t H m t : Barbara Jean Madonn a : R u t h A n n H a u t ; D o r o t h y Elizabeth
H a u t ; Shirley Cohen; being t h * persons
Interested as creditors, legatees, beneficiaries, distributees, o r otherwise. In t h *
* * t a t e o f U o r r l s 8. Ctoldiberr. deceased,
w h o at the t i m e o f his death w a s a restdent o f N o . 8 3 R i v e r s i d e Drive,
Hew
York, N. Y „ SEND G R E E T I N G !
Upon t h * p*tltlon of L e o n a A . Goldbarg, resldlnc at 8 3 B l v s m l d * D r i v e . N * w
Y o r k . N . T . . A r t h u r Cohen, residing at
B40 P o n d Croaslnr, L a w r e n c * . N e w Y o r k ,
and Hannah
O. Goldberg, residing
at
Spencer A r m *
H o t e l . a 9 t l i Street
and
Broadway, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k .
Y o u and *ach of y o u are hereby cited
to s h o w
cause b a f o r * t h *
Surrogate'*
Court o f N e w T o r k County, held at t h *
B a l l o f Racords in the County o l N e w
Y o r k on t h * I S t h day o f January, 1990,
at halt past ten o ' c l o c k In the forenoon
o f that day, w h y t h * account o f prooMdlngs o f L s o n a A . O o l d b e r t , A r t h u r
Cohen and Hanaah O. Goldberg a* Ezecut o n of the L a s t W U l and Teetament o f
M o r r i s S. G o l d b e r r . deceased, should not
b * ludlclally settled.
I n tesumo
imony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caused
the seal o f t h * Surrogate's Court
off
the said County of
New
York
to
b e hereunto
affixed.
Witness,
Honorable
8,
Sunuel
D l r a l c o , a S u r r a g a t * of
our
• a i d county, at t h * County o l
New
York,
the lath day
of
N o v e m b « r In tlio year of
our
L o r d One thousand ulne buadrad and
flfty-ulne.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk o f the S u r r o c a t e ' * Court.
week, and will work for about
six or seven weeks.
The house-to-house enumerators,
who make up the bulk of the census employees, will earn approximately $13 a day, and will be
employed for two to three weeks.
All census help will probably be
required to take a test before appointment.
LEGAL
NOTICE
F i l e N o . P 3788. 1 B 5 9 . — C I T A T I O N . —
The P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
Y O R K By the Grace of God F r e e and
^dependent. T O :
Gallna N .
Shulakoff.
S I ' ; " " ' ' ' " ' . I f l n * V.
Shulakoff
SS
^T".®""';.
S - n ' n i o v a . on
behalf o f Irlna V . Shulakoff
fiTS?, ^ ^
H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
CAUSE
before
the
Surrogate's
Court,
N e w Y o r k County, at R o o m 804 In t h *
Hal
o f Records In the County o f N e w
Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , on January 1 1 ,
i960
at 1 0 ^ 0 A . M . , w h y a certain
writing
dated M a r c h 81. 1989 which has been
o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e by A n d r e w I . Boehm
r a i d i n g at T r e n t o n R o a d . Cassvllle, N . J.,
should not bfi probated as the last w i l l
and T e s t t a i e n t , relating to real and personal property o f Constantlne Stephanov l c h Shulakoff, also k n o w n as Constantlne Shulakoff Deceased, w h o was at the
time of his death a resident o f 33 East
22nd St. N e w Y o r k City, In the County
of N e w Y o r k , New Y o r k .
Dated, Attested and Sealed, N o v . 23. 1959.
H O N . 8. S A M U E L D I
FALCO
L.S.
S u r r o g a t * . N e w Y o r k County
P H I I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk,
SALICH3.
FRANCISCO
GASPAR
(also
known as F . G. S A L I C E S ) — F i l e N o .
P 86-13, 1989. — C I T A T I O N . _
T h , People of the State o f N e w Y o r k . B y the
Grace of God Free and Independent, T o :
Carlos P . Marlstany. F r a n k J. Sallchs, F l o rence S. Ferre, Jose Eustaoulo Sallchs.
Francisco Gaspar Sallchs, M a i l a Mercedes
Sallchs do Colon, Jose Gaspar
Sallchs,
Maria
Monserrate
SaUchs
da
Clntron,
M a r i a del
Carmen Sallchs de
Rivera,
M a r i a Joseflna Sallchs de Qalvanl, Gaspar
F . Sallchs, Jose Jaime Sallchs, M a r i a de
L o s Angeles Sallchs de Pou, M a r i a M a r garita
Sallchs. T h e H a n o v e r Bank
as
Trustee.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y CrTED TO SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court, N e w
Y o r k C o u n t y , at R o o m 804 In the Hall of
Records In the County o f N e w Y o r k . N e w
Y o r k , on December 22, 1989, at 1 0 : 3 0
A . M . w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated December 17, 1987, which has been o f f e r e d f o r probate by T h e H a n o v e r Bank,
h a v i n g Its principal offlce at 7 0 B r o a d w a y
N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k , should not be probated as the L a s t W i l l and Testament,
relating to real and personal property, o f
Franclsoo Gaspar Salchs ( a l s o k n o w n as
F . 0 . S a l l c h s ) deceased, w h o was at the
t i m e of his death a resident o f the City
o f H a v a n a . R e p u b l l o of Cuba.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, N o v e m b e r
18, 1959.
H O N . S. S A M U E L Dl F A L C O ,
Surrogate, N e w Y o r k County,
( N e w Y o r k Surrogate's S e a l . )
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
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 B y the Grace o f God. F r e e and
Independent, T o : W i l l i a m Cole, as Executor o f the L a s t W i l l and Testament o f
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 x e c u t o r o f the L a s t W i l l and Testament
o f 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 L a s t W i U 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 Bank,
as E x e c u t o r o f the L a s t W I U and Testament o f 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 ; Marlon Jordan;
P e t e r B. O. W a g n e r ; Benjamin 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 * Oscar
Hendrlckson and Tamsin A d e l * M c l v e r , being the persons Interested as creditors,
legatees, devisees, beneficiaries,
distributees or otherwise In t h * estate o f Oscar
W a g n e r , deceased, w h o at the time o f his
death w a s a reeldent o f N o . 239 Central
P a r k West. N e w
Y o r k 88. N e w
York.
SEND GREETING:
U p o n the petition o f ( 1 ) W i l l i a m L .
Wagner,
reeldlng
at
Applecrest
Varm,
H a m p t o n Falls, N e w Hampshire, an executor o f the Last W i l l anci Teatament o f
Oscar W a g n e r , deceased; and o f ( 2 ) T h *
H a n o v e r Bank, h a v i n g It* principal offlce
at N o . 70 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 18. N e w
Y o r k , an E x e c u t o r o f t h * L a s t W i l l and
Testament o f Oscar W a g n e r and au Executor o f t h * L a s t W U l and T e s t a m e n t o t
Mildred W . L e w i s
(deceased
Executrix
under t h * L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o t
Osoar W a g n e r ) and ( 8 ) George A . L « w i a ,
whose address Is N o . 880 U a d l s o n A v e n u * .
N e w Y o r k 17. N e w Y o r k , an E x e c u t o r o f
t h * L a s t W i n and T s s t a m e n t o f M i l d r e d
W . L e w i s (deceased E x e c u t r i x under t h *
L a s t W U l and Testament o t Oscar W a g ner).
Y o u and each o t y o u a r * hereby cited t o
allow caus* i M f o r * t h * Surrogate'* Court
o t N * w Y o r k Ck>unty, bald at t h * BaU o l
Records In t h * County o f N e w T o r k , on
t h * 18th d a y o t December, 1989, at h a U
past ten o'clock In t h * f o r e a o o i i of that
day, w h y the account o f proceedings o t
T h e H a n o v e r Bank. W i l l i a m L . Wagner and
W i l l and Testament o t Oscar W a g n e r , d » MUdred W . L e w i s , as E x e c u t o r * of t h * L a s t
oaased, t o N o v e m b e r 8, 1988 ( t h * date o t
death o t said MHdred W , L e W U I and t h *
acoount o f proc**dUig* o t T h *
Hanover
Bank and W i l U a m L , W a g n e r a* a o r v l v l n g
• x s c u t o r * o t t h * I,ast W i l l and T e s t a m e n t
o f Oscar Wagner, deceased, f r o m and a f t e r
N o v e m b e r 8, 1988 ( t h e date o f death of
•aid E x e c u t r i x U l l d r e d W . L e w i s ) should
not b * ludlclally aettled.
IN
T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F we hav*
caused the seal o t the Surrogate's Court o t t h * said Ckiunty
o t N e w Y o r k to be hereunto a f fixed.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
( ( s a l V S. Samuel Dl r a l o o , a Surrogate
o f o u r aald County, at t h * County
o f N e w Y o r k , t h * e t h day o f N o v e m b e r In t h * year of o a r I.ord
Cue thousand nln* hundred and
flfly-nioa.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk o t t h * S u r r o g a t e ' * Court.
LEGAL
NOTICE
C I T A ' n O N , T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T B
O P N E W Y O R K . By tlie Grace of God,
F r e e and Independent T O : A t t o r n e y General of the Slate o t N e Y o r k ; Samuel A .
Schneldman: and to M a r y D o e " the n a m *
" M a r y D o e " being
flctltious,
the alleged
w i d o w of Sascha Frleborg, deceased, If
l i v i n g and if dead, t o the executors, administrators, distributees snd assigns o t
" M a r y D o e " deceased, whose names and
post office addresses are unknown and cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained
by t h * petitioner herein;
and to the distributees o f Sascha F r l e berg, deceased, whose names and post o f flce addresses are uhUnown and cannot
a f t e r diligent I n q u i r y be ascertained by
the petitioner herein:
being the persons Interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise In the estate o t
Sascha Frleberg, deceased, w h o at the t i m *
of his death was a resident o f 122 W e s t
e i s t Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Send G S E E T I N G I
Upon the petition o f T h e P u b l i c A d m i n istrator o f the County o f N e w Y o r k , h a v i n g his offlce at HaU o f Records, R o o m
309, Borough o f
Manhattan,
City and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator o f
the goods, chattels and credits o f said
deceased:
Y o u and each o f y o u are hereby cited
to show
cause
b e f o r e the
Surrogate's
Court o f N e w Y o r k County, held at t h *
Hall o t Records, In the County o f N e w
Y o r k , on t h e 22nd day o t December 1989,
at halt-past ten o'clock In t h * f o r e n o o n o l
that day, w h y the account o f proceedings
of T h e Public Administrator o f the County
o t N e w Y o r k , a* administrator o f
th*
goods, chattels and credits o f said deceased. should not be Judicially settled.
I N TESTIMONY WHEREOF. W * hav*
caused the eeal o f the Surrogate's Court
o f the said County o f N e w Y o r k t o b *
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E S. Samuel D l
F a l c o a Surrogate o f o u r said
County, at the County of N e w
Y o r k , t h e 10th day o f N o v e m b e r
( S e a l ) in the y e a r o f o u r L o r d o n *
thousand nine hundred and
filly
nine.
Clerk
PHILIP A. DONAHUE
of the Surrogate's Court.
F i l e N o . P3880, 1989.
CITA'nON —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . B Y T H E GRACE
O F GOO F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT.
TO: THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR O *
T H E COUNTY OP N E W Y O R K ;
MARGUERITE
ISABELLE
DE
GARDES I
P I E R R E DE S I B E R T ; E D O U A R D F R E D ERIC
KREITMANN;
LUCIE
MARGUERITE SERVIERE; H0LLI3 HUNNEWELL;
ISABELLA
KEMP;
HARRY
COOKE
CUSHING I T ;
FREDERIC
W.
NEILSON; ISABELLE NEIL30N; ODETTH
K. CUENOD; SIMONE K. BOREL; J E A N
ANDRE
KREITMANN;
BEATRICE
DB
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 fourteen years of a g e ; E L I A N B
D B H I L L E R I N DE B O I T I S S A N D E A U , an
I n f a n t o v e r fourteen years o f a g e ; I S A BELLE DE H I L L E R I N DB BOITISSAND E A U , an I n f a n t o v e r fourteen
year*
o l age; G E O F F R E Y
TB0NCH1N-JAME3.
an I n f a n t o v e r f o u r t e e n years of
age;
CHRISTOPHER
TRONCHIN-JAMES,
an
I n f a n t o v e r fourteen years o f a g e ; T H B
D I S T R I B U T E E S , HE1H9 A T L A W
AND
N E X T O F K I N OP S A I D E V A B. GEBH A R D GOURGAUD, DECEASED, O T H E a
T H A N T H E PERSONS ABOVE N A M E D .
IP ANY
T H E R E BE, T H E I R
DISTRIBUTEES, HEIRS A T
LAW, NEXT
OP
KIN,
EXECUTORS,
ADMINISTRATORS,
DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ASSIGNEES 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
ADDRESSES O P A L L OP W H O M . I P
ANT
IRE BE, A R E U N K N O W N T O T H B
ITIONERS H E R E I N A F T E R
NAMED
A N D C A N N O T BE A S C E R T A I N E D
BY
THEM,
AFTER
DILIGENT
INQUIRY.
SAID UNKNOWN DISTRIBUTEES, HEIRS
A T L A W A N D NEXT? O F K I N O F S A I D
EVA
B. G E B H A R D
GOURGAUD.
DECEASED, I P A N Y T H E R E BE, B E I N G
R E L A T I V E S OF T H E BLOOD OP T H B
LATE
WILLIAM
H. G E B H A R D
WHO
D I E D O N O R A B O U T M A Y 24, 1008, O H
t h e late C O R A G E B H A R D ( B O R N W I L KINSON)
WHO DIED ON OR A B O U T
J U L Y 81, 1928, A N D T H U
PERSONS
WHO WOULD HAVE BEEN T H E HEIRS
A T L A W , N E X T OF 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 (WHO DIED ON OR A B O U T
M A Y 24. 1908 A N D W H O W A S
THB
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.
1889) A N D DIED I N T E S T A T E , O T H E R
T H A N T H E PERSONS ABOVE N A M E D ,
I P A N Y T H E f l B BE, T H E I R
DISTRIBUTEES, HEIRS A T L A W . N E X T
OF
KIN.
HXECUTORS.
ADMINISTRATORS,
DEVISEES. LEGATEES, ASSIGNEES A N D
SUCCESSORS
IN
INTEREST,
THH
N A M E S . RESIDENCES A N D P O S T OFF I C E ADDRBSSE3, A L L OF WHOM, i r
A N Y T H E R E BE. A R B U N K N O W N T O
THE
PETITIONERS
HEREINAFTER
NAMED A N D CANNOT BB ASCERTAIN^
BY T H E M AFTER DILIGENT' INQ U I R Y , SATO P E R S O N S W H O
WOULD
HAVE
BEEN
THE
DISTRIBUTEES,
H M R S A T IJlW A N D N E X T OP
KIM
OP S X l D W I L L I A M H. GEBHARD, I F H H
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
GOURGAUD, I P A N Y T H E R E BE. BEING
DESCENDANTS
OF
THB
LATH
F R E D E R I C K G E B H A R D ( W H O DIED CM
OR
ABOUT
FEBRUARY
1842).
F A T H E R OF A l D W I L L U M H.
GEBBARD.
Y O U A R E HER-EBT C I T E D T O S H O W
C A U S B b e f o r * t h * S u r r o g « U ' * Court, M * w
T o r k (X>unty, a t B o o m 6 0 4 In t h * B a U
o t Racords In t h * County of Mew Y o r k ,
o n December 2 2 . 1989, at 1 0 : 8 0 A . M . .
w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated June 6 t h .
1089. which haa been offered f o r p r o bata
by
the
petitioners,
FRANK
H.
8INCERBKAUI,
reeiding
at
No.
48
Greenway
Terrace.
Forest
Hills,
New
Tork. ROBERT A. SINCERBKAUX.
r»•Idlng at N o . 15 M o n t v t e w A v e n u e . S h o r t
H i l l . N e w Jersey, and R O B E R T 8. T Y 8 0 N .
residing at N o . 630 OuBoIs A v e n u e , V a U e y
Stream, Mew Y o r k , should not be probated a* t h * L a s t W I U and T e s t a m e n t , r ^
latlng to real and personal property, o l
•VA
B. b E B H A R D
OOURGAOD.
Dooeased, w h o was at the time o f her d e a t h
a resident o t N o . 14 F i f t h A v e n u e . B o r o u g h o t M a n h a t t a n , in t h * County o t
New York, New York.
Dated. Atteeted and Sealed,
N o v e n C e r 4 , 1959.
N*w York i
Surrogat**
(L.S.)
Seal
U O N . 8. 8 A M U K L D I F A L C O
Surrogate, N e w Y o r k C o u n t y
P h i l i p A . Donnhii*
Clerk
1
Career Seekers: FHe Until Dec. 24 For Next FSEE
from college placement of&cers,
F R E E BOOKLET h j V . S. GOT.
many post offices, the U.S. Board emment on Social Secnrity. Mail
of Civil Service Examiners, Sec- only. Leader, 97 Dnane Street,
ond Civil Service Region, Fed- New York 7, N. T .
eral Building, Christopher St..
New York 1, N.Y., or the UJS.
Civil Service Commission, W a s h - L O O K I N G FOR A H O M E
ington 25, D.C.
Dec. 24 has been set as the 60 fields for college graduates or ing In science and engineering.
Detailed information and the
cutoff date of filing for the next those with a t least three years'
Exam- specialized work experience. Also application card, Form 6000-AB,
open Is the student trainee pro- for both the FSEE and studentThere are jobs in more than gram, offering on-the-job train- trainee programs are available
Federal Service Entrance
ination, scheduled for Jan. 9.
See Page 11
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
* G-E QUALITY! *
GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
FROST NgER FORMS
in the New GENERAL ELECTRIC
E
E
Frost-Guard Refrigerator-Freezer!
•
-
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
-
FOR
ALL
G-E
R
E
^essy Defrosting
Banished Forever
F
in BOTH
llieRfrigerator
R
and the Freezer f
ONLY G-E
I
has ALL 5
G
E
R
A
T
-
"ost-MfantedFiitures!
1 . FHOST-OUARO S Y S T E M
2 . P O ^ G G R ROLLOUT
3 . SWINCWUT SHELVES
5 . nusiW
STYUNQ
you Buy G'if
than 4,000,000 G-B
orMor..
Mod*l
90-13S
C D H f
tt*
iMnm.
mmrnmme
UP
TO
O
FULL Y[AR SlRVICl
by G-E Factory-Irainad Experts
3 Years To Pay! BIG Trade-In Allowance!
SPECIAL PRICES TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Buy Only at tH$
Sign of VoIm
R
S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Beginning Office Worker
Test for State Clerical
Job is Set for Jan. Filing
Early January is the opening
date set for filings for the State's
biggest clerical examination of the
year—beginning offlce worker. No
minimum education or experience
requirements will be set and applicants may be between the ages
of 18 and 70.
clerk. The written test Is scheduled
for March. Filings will probably
close in mid-February.
Those on eligible lists established
from the test last September need
not file again unless they do not
expect to be reached for appointment by next September, the exThe register resulting from the piration date for the old lists and
test will fill posts as clerk, file establishment date for the new
clerk, and account and statistics ones.
Clerks and file clerks start at
$2,720 and increase to $3,450 a year
through five years. Account and
statistic clerk salaries range from
$2,850 to $3,610.
Engr. Students
Can Study
Work and Earn
Work-study internships for college students In aeronautical engineering, aeronautical power plant
engineering, electronics and mathematics are now open for filing of
applications on a continuous basis.
Those who are enrolled in the
program will earn from $3,255 to
$3,755 a year.
The program consists of an integration of academic study with
practical work experience and onthe-job training over- a period of
five years. Attendance in college
Is alternated with periods of employment.
To obtain appointment, students
must enroll in a cooperative curriculum in a recognized college or
university. It Is suggested that
those interested apply to more than
one school, and apply as early as
possible, since many schools receive more applications than can
be accepted.
When applying, mention Supplement No. 2-97-8 (1959) to Announcement No. 205. Apply to the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, Federal Aviation Agency, National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center, Atlantic City, New Jersey; or Second
U.S. Civil Service Region Office,
611 Washington St., New York 14,
N. Y.
Nine New City
Lists: First
Since Nov. 17
FOR WORK WELL-DONE
i
Further Information and application blanks will be available
when filings open from the N e w
York State Civil Service Commls
sion, 270 Broadway, N e w York 7,
N.Y., or State Office Building, Albany 1, N . Y .
Watch The Leader for farther details as they develop.
The single $2 filing fee permits
applicants to file for as many of
the above titles as/they wish. Promotion opportunities from all titles
are excellent.
The State Civil Service Commission expects to fill at least several
hundred vacancies from the exam,
many of them In N e w York City.
Clerk eligibles may be ottered appointments as pharmacy «ides and
fingerprint clerk trainees. Account
and statistics clerks may be offered jobs as audit clerks or bookkeeping machine operators.
U.S. Revenue
Trainees Get
$ 4 , 0 4 0 & Up
Senior Reporter
Is Retiring
Applications are now being accepted for the $4,040 to $4,980 a
year job as Internal revenue agent
trainee.
The
State,
course
sional
Jobs, located in New York
will consist of a six-month
o l Instruction and profestraining.
John V. Browne, shewn above, right, hears a resolution of
appreciation of outstanding service as a counsel to the S t a t *
Water Pollution Control Board. The resolution is being read
by Dr. William R. Donovan, Regional Health Director of the
State Department of Health. H r . Browne, who served with
the W a t e r Control Board for nearly three years, joined the
staff of the Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board in
September.
Required, for the $4,040 Jobs,
are a college degree with a major
in accounting, or three years of
experience. For the $4,980 Jobs
an additional year of study or
professional experience will be
required.
Multitude of City and
Federal Steno-Typist
Jobs Open; Pay to $75
After
the
six-month
course
trainees will be eligible for proAfter 50 years of government motion to $4,980 and $5,985 a
service, Joseph Neltllch will lay year Jobs.
Application forms and a copy
aside his court reporting pen and
retire as chief court reporter of of Recruiting Circular No. 1 may
the Supreme Court, first depart- be obtained from the Second
ment. He will be given a farewell U. S. Civil Service Region, F e d party by the Association of Su- eral Building, Christopher Street,
and the
preme Court Reporters of Bronx New York 14, N.Y.;
U . S. Civil Service
and Manhattan at Fraunces Tav- Board of
Revenue
ern, Broad and Pearl Streets, on Examiners, I n t e r n a l
Thursday evening, Dec. 3. During Service, U . S. Treasury Departhis long career, Mr. Neltlich has ment, Room 1116, 90 Church
Street, New York, N . Y .
reported many famous trials.
Also open in the City are proviThere Is a multitude of Jobs in
the N e w York City area for ste- sional jobs with the Board of Edunographers and typists, many pay- cation, paying $3,000 and offering
sick leave and vacation privileges.
ing over $70 a week. The jobs are
Apply for these to the Personnel
with the U.S. Government and the
Division, Room 102, 110 Livingston
City of New York, In many agenSt., Brooklyn.
cies and locations.
With the U . S.
For the City jobs, the Application Section of the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., Manilattan, has the information on $3,000
to $3,900 a year Jobs, requiring a
typing speed of 40 words a minute
and dictation of 80 words a minute.
Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Filings for City's Big
December Exam Series
Open This Thursday
Eight
open
competitive
and
Supervisor of mechanical instalBridge operator-in-charge. $4,550
seventeen promotion examinations lations, $6,400 to $8,200.
to $5,990.
are on the New York City PersonPromotion
Clerk of district, $6,400 to $8,200.
nel Department's December examiAdministrative
assistant
(city
Deputy clerk of district, $5,150
nation list which opens for filing of court), $5,450 to $6,890.
to $6,590.
applications on Thursday of this
Assistant court clerk, $4,550 to
Foreman (highway and sewer
week, Dec. 3.
$5,990.
maintenance), $4,850 to $6,290.
Assistant foreman" (structuresHead dietitian, $4,550 to $5,990.
The other eight lists, all proAthough the biggest tests In the
Senior foreman (traffic device
motional, include Ave for store- series are for police lieutenant, Group D ) , $2.73 to $2.79 an hour.
Assistant superlntendant (struc- maintenance), $6,050 to $7,490.
keeper City College, 1 eligible; administrative assistant and park
Hospitals, 10; Correction, 2; Wel- foreman—all
Senior stationary engineer, appromotlonals—there tures), $9,000 to $10,500.
Assistant supervisor
(welfare), pointment at $8,000.
fare, 2; and Purchase, 8.
are many good jobs to be had
The rest are: foreman of me- also through the open competitive $4,850 to $6,290.
Supervisor, $8,250 to $9,250.
Nine new City eligible lists will
be established effective Wednesday. Dec. 2, including a 220-name
open competitive roster for public
health assistant. This is the first
batch of new eligible lists to come
out since Nov. 17.
chanics, Parks, 15 names; resident
buildings superintendent, Housing
Auth., 11, and lanscape architect,
also Housing, 1.
The official lists may be inspected at The Leader office, 97
Duane St., two blocks north of
City Hall, Just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, Dec. 2, through
Wednesday, Dec. 9.
tests.
Tops on the open competitive
part of the test list are exterminator, library aide and engineering
aide.
Below Is a bare listing of the
examination titles and the salary
ranges for the jobs. Elsewhere in
this week's Leader are articles on
most of them, telling qualifications
required and the duties of those
GRADt.^TE UEGKEE HOLDERS
appointed throug'.. the test.
G E T $7,190 W I T H S T A T E
Those
who
have
completed
Open CompetitivA
graduate study In social work
Assistant supervisor of recrea• n d have at least a year of experience may apply for the New tion. $4,850 to $8,290.
Home economist, $1,550 to $5,290.
York State position as supervisPipe laying inspector, $(,850 to
ing medical social worker (No.
2159'. Appointments w " l be made $6,290.
Assistant supervisor
tion, $4,850 to $6,290.
of
recrea-
B L U E CROSS N A M E S
N E W CHAIRMAN
Associated Hospital Service, New
York's Blue Cross, has announced
appointment of David W. Brumbaugh as Its chairman and chief
executive officer. He was elected
by the Board of Directors and will
serve without salary.
Mr. Brumbaugh, a member of
the Blue Cross board of 12 years,
has been chali'man of the administrative committee since the resignation of Charles Garslde as AHS
president and chairman In July.
Tlie presidency of the organization remains to be filled and the
at $7,490. See " W h e r e to Apply
Supervising housing groundsman, search for a suitable candidate
for Public Jobs" In The Leader. $4,550 to $5,990.
will go on. Ml'. Brumbaugh l a l d .
On the U.S. Government's Announcement No. 215. jobs ai-e offered In pay grades GS-2 and GS-3,
paying $62.80 and $87.60 a week,
for typists; and in pay grades
GS-3 and GS-4, paying to $72.40 a
week, for stenographers.
Jobs In the lower pay grades
have no formal requirements; the
higher pay grade Jobs in both
titles require at least one year of
experience. Applicants for fulltime jobs must be over 17 years of
age, and those applying for temporary job must be at least 16.
Apply to the Second U.S. Civil
Service Region, Federal Building,
Christopher St., New York 14,
N. Y., and mention Supplement
No. 2-10(1959) to Announcement
215.
Also with the Federal Government, on Supplement No. 2-6-3
(1959), to No. 215, are jobs In the
same pay grades In Port Washington, Long Island.
The requirements are the same
as those of the other U.S. Jobs,
but applicants living In Nassau
and Queens Counties will be given
preference for appointment. To
apply, contact the Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Naval TrainFor applications and complete ing Device Center, Sands Point,
Information on these Jobs, contact Port Washington, N . Y .
the Application Section of the DeMore U.S. Jobs
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Apply under supplement No. 2St., New York 7, N . Y . , two blocks
north of City Hall and Just west of 46-91(1959), to No. 215, for Jobs at
Mltchel Air Force Base, paying
Broadway.
the same as the above jobs. Requirements are also the same. ObNO P E R S O N N E L I\CRE.\SE
tain forms from the Executive
P L A N N E D I N COURT B I L L
Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil SerA L B A N Y , Nov. 3 0 ' - Senate Fivice Examiners, Mitchel Air Force
nance Chairman Austin Erwln says
Base, N . Y .
there will be no increase In court
There is also a Job open at $3,495
or other governmental personnel
under legislation he Is sponsoring a year, with the U.S. Army. In
to overhaul the state's civil court Manhattan. Required are a fouryear c o m m e r c i a l high school
practices.
The bills were pre-filled here last course, or a business school course,
week for study at the 1960 legis- and the ability to take dictation at
lation session. No attempt will be 80 words a minute. For further Inmade at the coming session. M r . formation on this Job, call SP TErwln said, to pass the measures. 4200, Ext. 350.
r
N. Y. CITY EXAMS THIS WEEK
Dec. 1. Tabulator o p e r a t o r
(IBMT,' 3d filing period, qualifying
practical test at IBM Training Center, 2d floor, 99 Park Ave., Manh.,
at 5:30 P.M. for 39 candidates.
Dec. 2. Cleric medical test in
Hoom 200 , 241 Church St., Manh.,
at 8 A.M. for 322.
Dec. 2. License for structural
welder, practical test at Department of Sanitation, 280 Ave. C,
8th Floor, Manh., at 4:45 P.M.
for 8 candidates.
draftsman, written in Room 202
at 241 Church St.. Manh., at 8:45
A.M. for 19 candidates.
Dec. 3. Clerk, medical in Room
200. 241 Church St., Manh., at 8
A.M. for 322 candidates.
Dec. 4. Clerk, medical In Room
200 at 241 Church St., Manh., at
8 A.M. for 322.
Dec. 4. Promotion to stockman,
special written in Room 201 at
241 Church St.. Manh., at 8:45 A.M.
for 1 candidate.
Dec. 2. Tabulator o p e r a t o r
( I B M ) , 3d filing period, same ad- $4,980 TO $11,090 JOBS
dress as listed above for this title, I N ATOMIC E N E R G Y COMM.
qualifying performance test for
The U. S. Atomic Energy Com34 at 5:30 P.M.
mission is seeking administrators,
Dec.
2. Promotion to chief engineers and scientists to fill
surface line dispatcher (Transit jobs in salary grades GS-7 to
Auth.), written in Room 202 at 241 GS-13, paying $4,980 to $11,090
Church St., Manh., for 21 at 8:45 a year. Apply to the New York
Operations Office of the AEC at
A.M.
Dec. 2. Electrical engineering 376 Hudson St., New York 14.
Parks Dept. Aides in 12
Titles Can File Thursday
For Foreman Promotion
Any permanent employees of the
New York City Parks Department
with six months' experience in any
of the following titles may file this
Thursday, Dec. 3, for the big park
V.A. OFFERS TO $8,330
FOR PHARMACISTS
Jobs in the Veterans Admlnlstiallon are now open for pharmacists
at $4,980 to $8,330. Applications for
the $8,330 jobs close April 1, 1960.
Nc closing date on the others. Announcement 212 B (U.S. civil sermaintenance and operation of park vice). See "Where to Apply for
areas in the City and perform re- Public Jobs" column in this week's
lated work.
Leader.
They supervise subordinate employees an^ instruct them in park
operations and practices, and are
C I T Y E.XA.M COMI.NU E E B .
FUR
in charge of concessions, playgrounds, s w i m m i n g pools and
bathing and toilet facilities.
Applications and information are
available from the Application
F I I . I N d N O V . 4-74
section of the Department of PerINTENSIVE COURSE
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
COMPLETE PREPARATION
N. Y., two blocks north of City
Hall, across from The Leader.
Cla«fl meets M o n d a r a 6:30-U
foreman promotion test:
Foreman of gardeners, gardener,
climber and pruner, assistant gardener,
laborer,
motor
vehicle
operator, swimming pool operator,
water plant operator, senior attendant, attendant, watchman and
ticket agent.
Salary range for park foremen
is $4,.550 to $5,990 a year. Filings
close Dec. 23, with the written test TO $12,770 O F F E R E D FOR
scheduled for March 5.
RESEARCHERS BY tl. S.
Park
foremen supervise
the
Get U. S. Civil Service announcement No. 212 B to find out about
jobs for research chemists, research mathematicians, research
metallurgists and research physicists in the Washington, D.C., area
at $6,285 to $12,770. Get announcement No. 209 B for jobs in the
same fields paying $4,490 and
$5,430. See "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs."
AMERICAN HOME C E N T E R
HAS THE
LATEST
AND MOST
MODERN
GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL-DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
L A B O R STATISTICS OFFICE
NEEDS GRADS IN C I T Y
The New York office of the B u reau of Labor Statistics, U. S.
Department of Labor, has two vacancies in the $5,985 to $7,030 salary range, for analytical statisticians in the field of manpower
and employment studies. A bachelor's degree is required. Call the
Bureau at LA 4-9400, Ext. 476,
or apply in person at 341 Ninth
Avenue, Manhattan.
ACCOUNT
CLERK
n'rite
or
Thone
for
Informatloii
Easfarn School
AL 4-5029
7S1 B l t O A n W A Y ,
N.Y. 3
(near 8
St)
Please
write
me
free
about
/tCCOUNT C L E R K C L A S S .
the
Name
Addretl
Boro
PZ
CITY
EXAM
COMINO
L5
KEB.
BRIDGE
PAINTER
6
FOB
N O V . 4-'.«4,
FII.INO
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Cla«8 meets Wednesdays at 6 : 3 0
beuinnins Dec. 2
Write
or
Plione
for
Information
N.Y. 3
(neur 8
Eastern School
7^1
AL 4-5029
llRtlAlnVAY,
Please
write
mn f r e e
about
BRIDGE P A I N T I N G CLASS.
St)
the
Name
Address
fed
r
FULL WIDTH
FREEZER CHEST
KI.KCTRIC M ,
I\.SI'.EI.E(TR1CI.AN
M A S T K R K I . K C T K U I W ' S I.K K N S R
S T A T I O N A R Y K N ( i I N K E R I . K EN.SK
R K F R I ( i E R A T I ( ) \ (H'KR'.S I . I C E X S E
C L A S S E S T I ES & T I I I R S
EVES
Boro
Engineer & Technical Exams
Jr St A « « t C i v i l . M f < l i , E l w l r Ener
t ' i v i ] , Mecli, Klec A r r l i Eiigr Drats'n
Civil Enitr DmlKii, EiiKliie^r. T e r i r i i ,
Ennri: A i d e . Jr m B r i m i i a n . CuHtodlnn
Enicr. Siipt »miiitruollon. I'Iplnic In»i).,
Blilfc Eiigr, ForemRn. Siihwa.v E x a m s
CITY
(Rqulvalency)
• FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
• «OR ADDITIONAl EDUCATION
8TAR1
REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
DOOR SHELVES
• Full width chiller tray; extra deep; 16 lbs.
additional short-term freezer storage.
• Porcelain Vegetable Drawer-holds Vi bushel
• Magnetic Safety Doof-opens easily; closes
autopf^atically, silently.
• Butter Connpartment
• Two Egg Racks
tt*
SPECIAL
PRICE
T O CIVIL SERVICE
NUV.
4
$45
TMCA EVENING S C H O O L
IB W r a l « 3 r d 8t., New
r«ili ENrileiXt
Vork 28, N.
t
«.81I1
Write
or
['hone
for
LEARN IBM
(or D A Y & E V E ' G CLASSES
I ^ T E S T EQUIPMENT
N o e x p . or previouu t r a i n i n r required.
F R E E B o o k s and P l a c e m e n t Service
O P E N U A . M . to 9 P . M .
Machine Accounting School
(23U
El)
CH
R:.ln
infornmtlun
AL 4-5029
7 S I B R O A i n V A Y . N . Y . 3 (near 8 Ht»
Please
write
me
free
about
the
Electrician
and
Electrical
Inspector
course.
Name
Address
Boro
PZ
LB
IBM
For Men and Women
K E Y P U N C H SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & W I R I N G
Medical.
Legal.
Exec..
Elec.
T;plnii
S v l t c h d Compt., A B C Sten.. Dietphn
r u e f A H A T I O N For C I V I L 8 K H « I t ' l l
Co-Ed.
•)•
DAY t
EVE.
F K E R L i f e t i m e Placement B e r t i e *
Tabulating or Key Punch
Special Holiday Rates!
43 8t.
-U
SECRETARIAL
Prepare NOW for a
New Job in January!
320 W .
to
Class Tiics. and Thiii's. at
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
$45
ReglBter
EMPLOYEES
F((K
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
ANTTIMB
Send for Booklet CI
DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE
scale
Eastern School
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
<1 KOK
S4,850-$6,290
FII.INU
St (•;-« A v e s ) >VI T-'^OST
yi-a Preparing
Tbotisaniia
Technical 4 E n s r E x a m s
FKB.
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
MONDELL INSTITUTE
union
AM)
MATHEMATICS
MODEL LB-81S
8-CUBIC-FOOT
COJIINR
paying
C.S. A r l t h , A l x (ienni I'rlx Calc l>h.vles
DIAL-DEFROST
CONVENIENCE
KXAMS
L6
ELECTRICIAN
Clerk ( C l l y . Stale, K w l e r a l ) I'.O. ClerkCarrier,
R R , I'OBlal TranH[i., T y p i s t ,
Steno, HlKh .Selil Ki|lilvaleiir.r, Jr Bank
Examiner, A l t e i u l a i i l , .^rctg Clerk.
Classes Wed & KrI Eves In Manhattan
and Tiies A T h i i r s Eves In Hronklvn
C A L L M R . S T R A N K daily a f t e r 4 T M
230 W 4 1
Neai-ly Bt)
Civil Svce
PZ
4-7070
STENOTYPY
(Machine
Shorthand)
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
I 7 1 « KI.NtiS H W Y .
DE e - 7 Z 0 «
ISIIU F I . A T B I I 8 B A V . , N r . Bklyu Coll.
Pass your copy ol The Leader
On to a Non-Member
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
liUSINESH
gCIIIIIIIJi
M U K K O K H l ' i l D O I . - I I I M C'U'jKSKSi
R e y p u m l i , I ' a b u l a t i n i , W i r l n » t A P P K O V K D H'OB
VETS).
Ad'ountiiii!
BUSIUI-BI.
Adnjinisti atiuu.
Switchbuard
tall
!."«
biianlal
Oomptumetry
f J a j IL K v e ^la^»l•|. S l ' K t ^ l A I
I ' K K l ' A l t A T I O . S KUU l ' l T \
BTATB
*
b'ECKUAI. T t S i ' S
Fust TrenionI A v e « Bostou Kd., Ilroun. K l '^-t
A C T I V M T I K S
Syracuse
Robert E. Johnson, formerly
with
the
Commission
Against
DUcrlmlnatlon In New York City.
ia now Field Representative for
that Commission in the Syracuse
area. A specialist In adolescent
problems
and children's comic
books. M r . Johnson received his
bachelor's
degree
at
Tuskegee
Institute in Alabama and has
done graduate work In Fordham
University, New School of Social
Research and N e w York University. He has worked as a probation officer and as administrator
f o r the Lafargue Mental Hygiene
Clinic in N e w York, and for
some years was associated with
the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He Is a member
of the Dongan Guild.
Mrs. L a u r a
West, who was
secretary to the Workmen's Compensation Board district administrator, was honored at a dinner
a t the Yates Hotel recently. M r .
a n d Mrs. West have adopted a
lovely two-year old boy, James
Burke West,
and Laura's
coworkers
combined
the
dinner
with a shower for the baby who
according to reports will be the
best-dressed West In Syracuse.
Workmen's Compensation welcomes two new typists to their
staff. Audrey Thomas and B a r b a r a Root.
Dr.
J.
W.
Han-is,
medical
examining physician for W C B ,
la convalescing following a leg
fracture sustained In a fall.
Robert
Osso, who
sustained
multiple fractures of his leg In
a fall last August, now comes to
work complete with crutches and
cast. T h e hobbling head com
pensation clerk for W C B even
managed to attend an o u t - o f town conference recently —
a
bothersome chore with two good
legs.
E M T L O V K E S
the Salvation Army. Would bo on
public display on Dec. 4, In Hearing Room 1. from 9:00 A . M . to
4:00 P . M . This year the committee
has approximately 800 dolls to
dress for underprivileged children
and the public Is cordially Invited
to view the display when they are
ready for distribution. Members ol
the Chapter will be present to greet
the visitors.
Greedmoor
The next regular meeting of the
Creedmoor Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, will be
held In the social room December
22. At this time the usual refreshments will be served after the
meeting to all and the drawing for
winners of the chance books will
be held. The proceeds of the chance
books are for the sunshine fund
of the chapter. This fund Is for
flowers, cards, etc for all employ
ees who are sick and in need of
cheer in then- illness. Please re
turn the money from the books to
Mrs. Helen Foran of the Admlnis
tration Bldg. by the 15th of Dec
to Insure their being in In time
for the drawing.
Public Works - Dist. 2
The Public Works-Dist. 2 Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association extend Its sympathy
to the family and relatives of the
late Forest S. Hill, who passed
away Sept. 28. Mr. Hill had been
highway light maintenance foreman for Oneida-East for the past
12 years.
Thomas J. McManus, assistant
motor e q u i p m e n t maintenance
supervisor, was honored at a testlmonal dinner held at Twin Ponds,
Utica. on November 22. He retired
after 25 years of service. Burt L.
Snover. safety engineer, was master of ceremonies and Nick Cimino
and Bob Hughes were co-chairmen.
Former
Junior engineer
Burt
Martin passed away on Nov. 14
after a long illness. Our sincere
condolences are extended to his
family.
Edwin
Dickens
just
returned
home from St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Paul Davis and Don McCreedy spent the week-end in N e w
York City, for reasons undisclosed.
Robert A. Dennison, Sr., recently
left for Albany to take up his new
duties as associate civil engineer
in District 1. Earl P . Clipston, construction equipment operator. Is in
Faxton Hospital recovering from
surgery. Good luck, Earl.
Albany Tax
O f
T H B O U t i W O U T
W B W
gratulatlons, Eleanor, on your new
son. Recent news Is that Domlnlck
Damlc! of the Materials Department, suffered a heart attack.
The art of tunneling dates from
antiquity and here in District 4
wlt'.i the building of a drainage tunnel In connection with the Inner
loop, history is in the making in
highway construction.
Going underground is a unique
experience and not common-place
with us as It Is In many other
areas.
This project had aroused so
much interest that our district engineer, Bernard F . Perry, donned
old clothes and spent many hours
exploring the different aspects of
the job and finding out for himself
Just how the many problems that
are encountered in jobs like this
are solved.
The chapter wishes a speedy recovery to the following employees
who are at present In the sick
bay: Clara Williams. Ellen Jurlck.
Vivian Wilson, Raymond Adams.
Eugene McFadden. John Hermann
and Alfred Bierman. Our sympathy
goes to Miss Georgia Georgeson.
dietician supervisor, who recently
lost her father.
Elizabeth Burbury, supervisor of
building R, is now a grandma. Her
daughter, Eileen, just had a brand
new baby girl. Congratulations to
mamma and grandhia Brady Funn
of the kitchen staff is a brand new
father. Dr. Mamouris of building
R got himself a brand new Dauphlne. A1 Haughn, supervisor of
building P, is upstate hunting deer
Mr. Koppen, maintainance super
Is in Florida.
The new fundamentals of super-vision class Is well under way.
M r . Arthur Heidenrich, director of
the class has the following pupils
under his tutelage: Dominic Ambroslo, recreation dept.;
Harry
d a y m a n , Bulldin(» N ; Grace Carpenter, Building R ; Prank DiBona,
Building O; Elizabeth Eckardt, administration building; Rosalie Essell, administration building; Diana
Harris, building 38; Van Hart.
Building S; Joanne Imm, O.T.
department; Paul Maggio, male
reception; David Powers. Building
P ; Marjorie Reeves, building 38;
Muriel Strong, building O; Catherine Turner, Building M ; Grace
Walsh, administration building and
Eloise Worthman, Building L.
Albany Employment
Public Works - Dist. 4
The annual retirement party was
held on November 10. The place
was The Barnard Exempt Club,
Maiden Lane. It was indeed pleasant to see all our gals and men,
gathered together to honor their
co-workers.
Peter Varlan started the ball rolling with his Introduction of Foster
Beach. Mr. Beach delivered a mes
sage from our district engineer.
B.F. Perry, wiio was unable to
be with us. Foster introduced our
master
of
ceremonies,
Charlie
Donnelly.
Mr. Donnelly, whose chief hobby
is golfing, can turn a good phrase
himself and was not at a loss for
words. With an appropriate sketch
about each of the retirees, he presented them with gifts. Fred Kim
ball had the longest service with
the state, 50 years, closely followed
by W m . Zabel with 46 years, Leah
Weiner, Harry Conifl, Orla Fanson
and John Carosuttl. Judging by
this, the state Is a good place to
work.
At tiie regular monthly meeting
of the Albany T a x and Finance
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, on Nov. 20,
President Salvatore Filipone announced that the Chapter had won
for the second year In succession
the annual C.S.E.A. membership
award. The citation, awarded each
year by the State Association to
the Chapter having the greatest increase in membership for the period ending July 1 of each year,
once more brings the Albany Chapter to the fore. It Is now one of the
largest cliapters in upstate New
The committees who worked so
York.
hard should be warmly congratuIn a special election for a chap- lated for such a good job. The
ter delegrate, George Wiltsie was Highway Engineers committee Inelected to complete the unexpired cluded Bud Saunders. Fred Grover,
term of Bernard Schmahl who re- Pete Varlan, Ed Kelly and Spencer
cently resigned In order to serve Harvey.
as department delegate to the par•Hie
C.S.E.A.
committee
inent association. M r . Wiltsie, who Is cluded Dot Tracy, Kay Connlck,
with the treasury section of the Dick Sullivan, Jack papagnl. Collie
Division of Employment, will pri- Mazzarella. Charlie Smith
and
marily represent the North Albany Poster Beach.
members of the Chapter.
The casualty list has
crown
Genevieve Allen, chairman of shorter, except (or the usual run
the doll committee, announced that of colds, coughs, virus, etc. EverytUs dolls dressed by the women one Is back on the Job but Rose
members of the department for Gagllano and EUeanor Barker. Coa
Buffalo
The November meeting of the
B u f f a l o Chapter
wa.s held
at
Jlmmle Smith's Restaurant on
November 18. T h e credit union
representative, who was expected
at that meeting, was unable to
get to Buffalo. However, it is
anticipated that soon after January 1, he will again be engaged.
The saddest news the Buffalo
Chapter has had in some time
was the passing of M a r y McBride,
who was our recording secretary.
M a r y had been with the State for
many years and has been active
The importance of individual
responsibility
was
stressed
to
bring out the fact that the vital
services needed and demanded by
the public must be promptly and
efficiently supplied to offset the
adverse thinking on the part of
the common man that public em
ployees are lazy grafters depend
ing upon political protection for
tireir jobs, a black mark that has
persisted since the days of the
G r a n t Administration.
Pubhc relations begin at home
and all the campaigns that may
be devised will be of little avail
If careless and discourteous service Is experienced by those who
come in contact with us.
It would seem that if the public
is brought to realize the fine but
frequently exhaustingly technical
work that is being done by the
typical civil servant, there can
be little criticism of him if he
seeks tiie same standard of living
as the people he serves.
Congratulations were given to
our past president, John Wolf,
on his successful candidacy for
Labor Department representative.
President Dorothy Honeywell a n nounced the appointment of Rose
Dulgarian as representative, and
Helen Buckly as social represen
tatlve. Roland Betard agreed to
prepare his attractive posters for
our numerous bulletin
boards,
and there was discussion of the
advisability of holding a Christmas Party this year for the children of tile division, or donating
the money collected to further
Christmas joy for underprivileged
STATU ROUSINfl R K N T
tdMMHSlOV
HKMOK R E N T K X A M I N K K . TKM|-((KAKV
1. Kriipa, Theodore.
.SSStO
2. Brown, John. Mt. VarnoQ . .
. X.VIU
S. Clarke, Daniel, Jamiioa . . . .
.s.iio
i . Chamberlain. M., NYC
....
5. Brandl, Mar*aret. Bklva
..
8. Schielman, Ro«e, Bklyri . . . .
. S4-:o
7. Maize, Dorothy, NYC
...
8. Shub. EM. E. Meodow . . . .
» . Roien, Miriam. Bklyu
....
10. Chernej, Morris Bront
SI H I )
11. Guldo, AnUionv.' NYC
13. Scanlan, CharlM, NYC
.snx)
13. Furman, Theodore. F l i i j l i i n j
.siiis
-soru
COMPENSATION ri.AIMS
I N V E S T I O A T O K . T l I K ST A rr.
I N S U R A N C E r i ' M l . DKI'ARTMI- NT
O FLAHOR
Nelson. Annabelle, Bronx
.t)4.^0
2. Bidley, Mary, Bklyn
. »a»o
a. Klendlnen. Pearle. Bronx
..!i:!itO
*. KInai-d, Alice. N Y C
. !ia75
5. Meeks, Addie. NYC
. .3:a5
B. Bailey. Catharine, Reuo Park . . . H i l l )
7. Saiikman, Pearl, Bklvu
. . ilOIIII
8. Tannenhaum, Goldie. NYC . . . .il07.-|
». Andrews. Estelle. Ci otou , . . . . .!I0,>0
11). Moore. Albert. NY(l
. .DO.'il)
11. Epicoeo. Philip, NYC
i-;. Bianchl, Rose. Rocbe.ster . . . . . .81110
l a . Hatfield, Bessie, NYC
. .8875
14. Tillett, Marifol, N Y f !
, .8Sa5
15. Alexander, Cynlhia. Coroua . . . ,88:!.-.
. ,87ilO
IH. Rosenberg, E., Bronx
17,, Rosenmaii. Abraham, J.rniai''i . . 8 7 0 5
18., Martin, Erma. Buffalo
. .81100
11), Terry, Constance, Bronx
. . . , . . 8.-.;;o
. . . s.")0.->
30,, Nutter, Beriiice. Spslld Gd
31,, McNIven, Hazel, Queeni VI . ,, . .s-;iio
, ..8i-;o
. Hickman, Anne, Bay.sids
, . .8075
2 a . Klein, Rose, Rar Rckwy
, . .77110
34,. Mazzer, Helen. Bronx
A group of retired State, county
and municipal employees of Syracuse met November 17 to lay plans
for a permanent organization of
retired civil service employees,
first locally, and eventually on a
State-wide basis.
The group feels that many retired employees are not being
given fair pensions, and intends to
help them themselves through organization. William J. Bauman
was elected chairman of a provi
slonal organization committee. He
has requested that all interested
retirees contact him at 205 Stafford
Ave., Syracuse, N . Y .
QUESTIONS
Social
AddreM
oa
eivU
Security
Editor,
The
lerrlee
answered
Leader, 17
Duane St.. New York 1. N . X .
In the Chapter for some time.
She will be sadly missed by all.
Elinor Dowd presented her r e s ignation as treasurer and will
complete the term of recording
secretary left vacant by
Miss
McBride's death. She has don®
a commendable Job as treasurer
and we're sure she will do likewise in her new capacity. Ai-leno
Holzer will complete the term of
treasurer left vacant by Ehnor
Dowd.
I t was discussed that an a d dressing system will be put into
use In order to notify each member of the Chapter's meetings.
As we informed you recently,
the Buffalo Chapter will hold Its
annual Christmas party on D e cember 12 at the 40 & 8 Club,
on Delaware Avenue. Cocktails,
dinner, dancing and f u n will be
h a d by all who attend. Tickets
are $3.50 and may be obtained
by
contacting
Mary
Gormley,
Chairman ( M O 1382) or M a r y
Cannell. Co-Chalrman ( M O 3111).
Make your reservations now. They
must be in by December 9.
First and second vice presidents
M a r y Gormley and M a r y Cannell
attended a dinner meeting of the
Roswell Park Chapter where M a r y
Gormley won her Thanksgiving
diftner ( a 13 pound turkey).
State Eligible Lists
Retirees to Seek
Greater Benefits
and
S T A T r
children in various orphanages
and homes.
O u r president spoke of
the
decision of the Capitol District
Conference to hold their seminar
on public relations on a Saturday
to offset any criticism of State
employees using working hours
for such gatherings. Officers and
alternates were chosen to attend.
A bargain bus trip to New York
City was discussed as was a special rate and reservation at the
Rltz theater
where
"The
Big
Fisherman" Is the feature. All of
these events are nearing
the
announcement stage.
About 40 members of the Dlvl
slon Of Employment Chapter met
at the Towpath Inn at Menands
November 18, where a tasty and
plentiful dinner was served. After
an i n s p i r i n g talk by Philip
Kerker, the Association's public
relations
director,
a
business
meeting of considerable importance to the membership was
held.
M r . Kerker's speech was p a r ticularly vital and instructive.
H e stressed the importance of
the forthcoming public relations
campaign which is destined to
place before the public at long
last
many
little-known
facts
about the Public Servant who
numbers one out of every seven
persons employed, who pays taxes
like everyone else, and whose
Importance in this complex civilization Is second to no other
employee.
Tiie dining room staff in building
R and S cafeteria are doing a swell
job. These people are to be commended for doing a tough-Job in
a splendid way.
¥ O I I K
A.SSISTANT SPECIAL D E P l : T Y f ' l FRIt
G R A D E 1. t'Ol N T Y C O L R T . '
'
BRONX COUNTY
1- Gavijan. Hugrh. N Y C
8"8
2. Schwartz, Morris, Little Nek . . . i v S l
.1. Barkovich. Rudolph. N Y C
771
i . Lederer, JosPDh, NYU
7«i
SENIOR Bt l K i E T I N O ANAI.Y.ST
D E P A R T M E N T OF PLIII.IU WORKS
1- Walsh, Kerald. Troy
i,u:i5
••J. Lankenau. Walter. W Coxsac-k . .8;i«5
SENIOR CLERK
(PnWIc Works Malnteii.nfe).
D E P A R T M E N T OK P L U L I C WORKS
1. O'Brien. Regiria, Loekport
.DllrtS
a. Sitliir, Marion, Utica
.Uli(i5
3. Clarke. Grace. Watertown . .
.»4UU
4. Pauliis. Virginia. Buffalo . .
.U4HII
5. Roos, Elmer. Albany
.H4I)S
« . Chevalier. Helen, Waterford
.91.11)
7. Leuze. Margaret, Watertown
.11115
H. Hazard, Edylhe, N Hartford
.8(lfi»
H. Graham. Velm.i, Watertown
.8875
111. Bates, Rita, Wayland . . . .
.85ltU
11. Whitty. Dorothy. KnknUm . .
. 8.5:10
Gas-liano, Rose, Rochester .
.84115
1.!. Matson, Marilyn. Marathon
.8:;;io
14. l.ashure, Edna. Hornell
.7»45
13. Gysels, Erma, Babylon
.7715
SENIOR COMPENSATION C L A I M S
EXAMINER,
IP.STATE OEHCES, THK
STATE INSURANCE FUND
I . Nolaii, James W, Albany
lOOtJ
Flynn, Ernestine Rensselaer
l)7T5
.'t. Dwyer. Martin. Syracuse
!i;!l)5
4. Matruski, S., Johnsn Cty
8B80
SENIOR
INSURANCE E X A M I N E R
(Wcll'iire FmidH).
I N S U R A NCE DEPA KT.MENT
.Splaver, Meyer, NYC
H5i;0
Bi'iser, Dorothy, Bronx
iiHIO
Shiiman, Bernard, N Y C
!•".•;(»
Landau, Murray, Bklyn
81I115
Levinc, Charles, Whiteslone . . . . 8 8 l ! 0
Siuooke. Edward. Bklyn
..8815
.iteiii, Benjamin
Bklyn
8tili)
Zaroff, Miirrayt Jackson His . . . , 8 5 : ! 5
Holt, Uicharii, Queens Vlg
84!H)
Godlrey, Edward, NVC
8480
Clirowl. Herbert, Nllllcy NJ
84:i5
Mamlelhauni, W., Bklyn
83115
Siesel, Raphael, Jacksn His
80.-.0
1.
•-!.
SENIOR C L E R K . B R O W < ( K ^ T V
:t.
CLERK'S Ol-EICE, I I R O W COl N I Y
4.
.it-;!)
1. Lambert, Katherine, Bronx . .
5.
SUl
S. Stevens, Inez, NYC
ti,
S5II
.t, Cohen, Joan, N Y C
7.
4..Davis, Allan. N Y C
8.
Slil
5. Broitman, Fann.v, NYU
..
i».
.><1111 10.
« . Schachter. Mary, Bronx;
,77!) I I .
7. Costello, Sophie. Bronx
. . .
l ;.
S I P E R V I S I N O C L E R K . KINC S ( O C N T Y 13.
C L E R K S O n iCE, RINGS l O l N T V
I
1. Laiko, Lavenia, Bkly.i . . .
ASSISTANT
MEdlANKAL
.s.")!
2. Lazarus, Sidney, Bklyu . .
(•() W T RI < T l O N E N(i 1 \ EK K.
s:!-;
a. Glass, Milton, Bklyn
DEI'.VRTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
SOI)
4. UamuiaU, Olga, NYC
1. Wilsiin, Jolin. Baldwin
8715
CHIEF. Ill REAU OF BUSINESS
S I P E R V I S I N O CLERK, BRONX ( 111 N T V
EDICATION. STATE ElfUCATlUN
C L E R K ' S Oll-'ICE, lll(l>N\ l O l M V
DEPARTMENT
1, Fields, Lillian, NYC
IMS 1. Roscttie. Louis. Albany
aS.IS
Mansan, Lillian, NYC
m i l 3. Whitcratt
John, Albany
9771)
;i. Smith, Estelle, NYO
Hii:i a. Conovcr, Hobart, Dclmar
!I.->I15
4. Connor, Marion, NYC
8-51 4. BurliuKamc, B., Dclmar
UU.'.U
5, Cohen, Rhoda, NYC
KKi
SENIOR U i : l L D I N G CONSTRUCTION
U. Lambert Kalherin,>. Bronx
8:i|i
E N G I N E E R , D E P A R T M E N T OF
Weisman. Eelvin, N Y C
s-;ii
PUBLIC WORKS
8. Kelly, Katherine, NYC
S17
I . Turner, I/'laiid. Renssi-iacr
SII'IS
SENIOR CI.ERK, <U EENS ( I K N T V
•;. Hulclianski. John, Syracuse
8a.-,0
C L E R K ' S O l l l C E , gCEEN.S l l l l \ T Y
••!. Galfaiio, Luke. Bklyu
8';ill»
711111)
I . Lauria, Ann. Queein
iilV: 4. Dill, Robert, Smithtown
5.
Greene,
Howard,
Suyville
T8a5
Purin, Judith, Baysid.)
s!l-;
.1. Banks, Drexel, .1 Ozone
8S!i
SENIOR T Y P I S T .
i . Preiidergast, AitniM, Cambrii
818
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC WORKS
ASSLSTANT D E P U T Y CLEKK, G R A K E E,
1. Mat-Donald, Kathryn, Voorhcesvii U745
. lUtlll)
COURT OE G E N E K A I . .SESSIONS,
Kelt, Beulah. Albany . . .
a. Graham. Velma. Watertown . . .1(175
N E W Y O R K t 01 N T V
.DOT 5
4, Vandcrkar. Anna, Albiuiy
1, Strlep, Samuel, NYC
101.-.
5. O'Urieu, Rcgina, I.,oekpoirl . . ,, .1(0115
3. O Kourko. James. Elmoiit
!iiU
,
.8(il(l)
irt
.
.
.
Rii-hardson,
Etta,
Frankft
11.
!1, Lanotte, Frank. Staten I i
liS.->
, .8HII()
7. Schalf, Kathryn, Kirkvilli
4. Keir, William. Jainai.-.i
lis-;
pster
'
'
.
.
KSIIK
8. Aiiialone, Frances, Rochi
5. McGarry, Daniel. NYI^
HIi.'i
». Motlolesc, Barbara, Albai:iy . . .,.85ao
a. Chei-ofaky, Koliert. Bklyu
I'lli
.
.8!-.ao
7. Stallworth, John, Bklyu
I'C; 10. Hooper, Louise. Buffalo
. .8aiiu
8, Hipilis, Joseph, Yonki-ri
H-'!; 11. Clarke, Grace, Watcrtow
Katherine, Water ford " !, .8a:5
0. Sheridan, Agiiej, N Y ( ;
!i:i:i ! • ; . Uuilly
liisvl , .8301)
Capodiferro,
Mary,
Media
la.
II). Dickheiaer. Dona, NYC
ii:7
. .8':45
I I . Wallace, William. NYC
M'.'li 14. Weiss, Mildred, Albany
,.81 ni>
l'.'. Keegan. John. Belleruja
» U I 15, Aloi. Joan. Rochester ,
i d ' ! ! ! , .8150
Chevalier,
Helen,
Waterfo
Itl.
l a , Frasoluella, S „ N Y r .
1)15
,.8005
14, Webb, William, NYC
n r : 17, Head, Bernardine. Buffalo
,.71(45
15, Zimel, Jack. N Y C
1HI7 8. P.-iulus, v., Buffalo
. .71)15
lit. Greene, William, N Y C
8»il 1ft. Vinelte, Bertha. Syracili
. .7835
,
LeVine,
Esther,
Albany
30,
17. O s e j , Peter, NYC
8!i-;
18.
19.
ao.
21.
32.
S3.
34.
S».
ad.
)i8.
37.
3U.
31.
S3.
sa.
SS,
»it.
Taltt. Edwin, NYC
Heitiler, W., Bklyn
Pickett, Alfred, NYC
O'Reilly, Daniel. Pearl Rvr
O'Keefs Johu. Larchmuiit
Past. l r v i o » , NVC
Karrell, WUlUm. N Y C
SoUeo. Leo. N Y C
Eurl»Ut. Maurice Pearl Rvr
CoTenej, a « o r » « . NVO
O'Brleu, Joseph. Flushiui
Drewons, JoiepU, E R o c k a w i
VftUrdt, Ja«*ph, NYC
Parcell, Morrlt. NYC
HululcH, LouU. N Y f
Audersoo. 0., NVC
CoaoiU. C d i l u , N Y C
Sliuoo, Haur/. MYO
8II-:
81f.l
88.^
8S5
817
Hni
875
8.^(1
811
8:it
8:iJ
....»;5
8111
,..,817
804
774
H i
SENIOR P E R S O N N E L T E C H N I C I A N '
(Physical Eiainliialions),
D E P A R T M E N T OF C I V I L SERVICE
1, Eddy. John^ Schtdy
81140
3. Halloraii, Daniel. Watervliel
8a, 5
PKINCiPAL
8TENI0RAPHER,
DIVISION OF r U E BUDGET,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
1. Scuderi. M»i-y, Albany
»00»
3. Jo»epUcUalt, Lillian, Albany
SENIOR I N S U R A N C E E X A M I N K a
( K a t M ) . INSUKANCK
DEPARTMENT
1. Sparkison, Helen, Jamaica
»>!»
» . Splav.r, Meyer, N Y C
H8>0
a. L'luai. r r a o k . Bklya
H130
I
i