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Levitt Talks Again of Bill CSEA Salary Report Hears
On Supplemental Pensions Completion;SurYeyResults
Being Introduced This Year Again Indicate 10% Pay Lag
state Comptroller Arthur Levitt
has indicated that a bill grantI n j supplemental pensions to retired members of the New Yorlc
State Employees' Retirement System will be introduced at the
coming Session of the State Legislature.
Speaking at •he annual legislative conference of the Uniformed Sanitationmen's
Association,
In New York last week, Mr.
Levitt said: "You are all aware
as I that inflationary pressures
have eroded the worth of the
pensions under which many of
your
fellow-workers
have
retired. To correct this situation, I
plan to introduce a supplemental
pension bill which would restore
some of the retired employees'
lost purchasing power.
Tax Chapter's Doll
Project To Brighten
Christmas for Many
A brief, informal ceremony in
the ofnce of Commissioner Joseph
H. Murphy marked the successful
conclusion of the annual Christmas
Doll Project of Albany Tax and Finance Chapter, C.S.E.A., on December 3 when Mrs. Genevieve
Allen, Chairman of the project,
presented the finished dolls to Mrs.
Brigadier Paul Kaiser of the Salvation Army.
Present at the ceremony were
Commissioner
Murphy,
Deputy
Comlssioner
Norman
Gallman,
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller representhig the Governor, Salvatore Filippone, President of the Chapter,
Mrs. Alien, Chairman of the project, Yvonne Merchant and Helena
Tryon. The ceremony, of great general Interest In the area, was televised and appeared on local TV
stations later In the day.
Gifts To Needy Children
The project, an annual one, was
sponsored by the Chapter, and
Mrs. Allen, who was assisted by
Miss Merchant and Miss Tryon,
distributed almost 800 dolls to
women members of the Tax Department to be dressed. The dolls
are supplied each year by the Salvation Army, and, when dressed,
are distributed as Yuletime gifts
to needy children throughout the
area.
An one day public exhibition of
the dolls drew hundreds of visitors
to Hearing Room III in the State
Office Building, where the entire
collection was tastefully displayed
by the Committee.
"The
supplemental
pension
would be based on date of retirement from the State System.
Employees who retired In 1940
and before would receive 90 percent Increase on the first $3,000
of their retirement allowances.
Prom retirement year 1941 on,
the additional sum would be
based on a gradually decreasing
percentage scale. I believe this
bill is Important as a means of
meeting the continuing inflattlonary pressures on the retirees'
monthly allotment and I Intend
to do everything in my power to
assure Its passage."
Discusses Investments
In his speech, the Comptroller
also discussed
the
Investment
programs of the System. With
regard to the bill enacted at the
last Session of the State Legislature allowing the System to
Invest in high-grade corporate
bonds Levitt said, "The higher
yield of corporate bonds should
hasten the time when the System
can return to a 4 percent yield
for all Its members. At present
only members who Joined the
System prior to 1943 enjoy such
a return while aW other members are guaranteed a 3 percent
return."
In discussing public pension
systems generally, Levitt said,
"The changing economic and social forces in ou'- world today
make It Imperative that we seek
every means at our command to
improve public retirement systems and to see to It that public pension systems keep pace
with such changes. Not only is
there a constant need for adjusting pension systems to serve its
members, but also to evaluate
what progress has been made."
Metro-Public
Service
Christmas Party Dec. 22
A Christmas Party for employees of the New York City ofHce
of the Public Service Commission,
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Public Service Chapter. C.S.E.A.,
will be held at the offices of the
Commission, 199 Church Street,
New York City, on Tuesday, D e cember 22.
A luncheon with refreshments
will be served. Dancing
and
Christmas carol singing will contribute to the good time.
Arrangements for the party
are being handled by a committee under the competent cochairmen, Lll Montag and Joe
Holt, assisted by Anne Yacovone,
Alice Dunleavy. Mildred Schmltt.
Richard Powers, Mae Welsgerber,
Florence Oslnski, Phil Wexler.
and Gus Mortara.
A L B A N Y , Dec. 1 4 - A preliminary report on the annual salary
study of the Clyll Service Employees Association indicates that State
salaries again will lag at least 10
per cent behind private Industry
and some public Jurisdictions.
Tlje survey Is being conducted
by F. Henry Galpln, CSEA salary
research analyst, in co-operation
with the Association's salary committee, headed by Davis L. Shultes.
The report is expected to be completed this week and will then be
placed In the hands of State Bud-
New NY Science
Academy Fellow
get Director T. Norman Hurd and
his staff.
Presentation of Its own salary
surveys Is one of the many moves
by the Association to present concrete proof that the State's workers are heavily in need of a hefty
pay boost to eliminate the "deficit
finance method of living" that employees have been burdened with
so many years.
Survey Proves Need
Mr. Shultes pointed out that there
would be "more than ample proof"
that the 1960 CSEA salary resolution, which calls for a 10 per
cent, $400 minimum across theboard pay Increase for all state
workers, Is accurate.
The Association's survey Include
comparative analysis between salaries in New York State and those
paid in New York City, the Federal Government and In P wide
range of private Industry positions
as well.
In addition, the report contains
an analysis of the reasons for the
large turnover in some areas of
State employment and the resulting need for the State to Indulge
in the practice of hiring at dif-
Ellis T. Riker Named
Chief of State Tax
Planning Bureau
A L B A N Y , Dec. 14 — Ellis T.
Rlker,
chief
of the
Planning
Bureau of the State Tax DepartDR. NATHAN S. KLINE
ment, has been named administraDr. Nathan S. Kline, head of tive director of motor vehicles, a
Research Facility at Rockland $13,680 a year post.
State Hospital, has Just been
Mr. Riker is a career state emelected a Fellow of the New York
ployee and has been with the Tax
Academy of Sciences.
Department since 1946. In his new
Election to Fellowship in the job, he will be responsible to Motor
Academy Is a rare honor, con- \'ehlcle Commissioner William S.
ferred upon a limited number of Hults.
Members who have done outThe new motor vehicle position
standing work toward the ad- was created to help In the modernivancement of science.
zation and mechanization of motor
Dr. Kline was chosen for this vehicle procedures. The position Is
distinction at the Annual Meeting In the competitive class.
Mr.
of the Academy held on December Rlker's appointment Is provisional,
3, and an engraved certificate pending examination.
bearing his new title has been
As head of the Planning Bureau,
forwarded to him.
Mr. Rlker has helped reorganize
motor
vehicle
programs.
The
AIDE'S COMPOSITIONS
bureau was Instrumental in setting
PUBLISHED
up the Truck Mileage Tax Bureau
ALBANY, Dec. 14—Two works and In reorganizing the Income
by Theodore Frazeur, assistant Tax Bureau.
professor of music at the Potsdam
Mr. Rlker Is married. They have
College of Education, are slated three children.
for publication soon. Their titles
are "Music for Percussion" and
"Rondo for Marimba and Piano."
CSEA DIGEST
G E T Z PUBLISHES B O O K
A L B A N Y . Dec. 14—Wllber C.
Oetz, associate professor of drafting at the Alfred Agricultural and
Technical Institute, Is the author
of "Fundamentals of Engineering
Drawing." It Is now In Its third
edition.
A T T E N D S CONFERENCE
A L B A N Y . Dec. U — Dr. Sol
Kramer, associate professor of
LECTURER TO N E W i'ALTZ
biology at the State College on
A L B A N Y . Dec. 14 _
Fletcher
Long Island, was a delegate to
F R E E BOOKLET by U. 8. Govthe International Ethologlcal Con- Martin has joined the faculty of erumeiit ou Social Security. Mall
ference at Cambridge University, the New Paltz College of Educa- only. Leader, 97 Duaue Street,
EagUnd, thU fall.
tion as a visiting lecturer tu art. New York 7, N. Y.
1. CSEA Salary Report nears
completion. See Page 1.
2. Latest
promotion
eligible
lists. See Pages 11 and 16.
3. luformatloii on State-wide
custodlau examination. See
Page 3.
4. Chapter uews. See Pages 3
and 16.
5; Employees
waiting
word
from Rockefeller. See Page
ferent beginning rates to get sufficient recruitment.
Hiring at minimum rates has
been taken in some quarters as
the strongest evidence that low
salaries have not only reduced recruitment but also Is the reason
for the attraction of a lower level
of quality into State service.
Other Activity
The salary needs of public employees were carried directly to
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller recently by the Association in a letter
that cautioned the Governor at tho
same time against effecting budget and other economies at tho
expense of the State's workers.
In that letter, the Association
reminded the Governor of his own
words for the need to bring public
employees to parity with their
counterparts in private Industry.
The letter also told the Governor
that "the need for parity is greater
this year than it was last. Slnca
last April the cost of living has
risen cchtinuously. The rise last
month reached an 'all time high.'
Thus public workers who were behind their counterparts in April,
1959, are further behind In December, 1959. Unless the plctura
changes rapidly It can be safely
assumed their lot is not going to
be bettered during the next few
months."
Previous Meetings
The Association has already had
previous meetings with members
of the Governor's staff and tha
Budget office to present not only
wage demands but the entire legislative program of the CSEA.
Numerous other meetings w^th
state officials and legislative leaders are also scheduled also and
all of these activities will be reported in The Leader as soon as
possible.
Herzstein Tells Dems
Aides Feeling Very
Strong About
Pay Raise Action
Harold L. Herzstein, regional attorney for the Civil Service Employees Association, appeared at
the public legislative hearing of
the Democratic State Committed
in New York City last week and
told the group they should " b e
aware of the strong feeling among
public workers In regard to tha
major requests they are making
to the Legislature" this year.
Mr. Herzstein appeared at tha
meeting to present the commlttea
with the 94 resolutions contained
in the leglslalve program of tha
A.ssociation for 1960.
The attorney emphasized In particular the salary resolution, which
calls for a 10 per cent, $400 minimum across-the-board raise for
State workers.
"These people Justly demand tha
same treatment from the Legislature which employees in prlvata
uidustry have been getting durlnj
past year," Mr. Herzstein told tha
committee.
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
^ a i
By R I C H A R D
EVANS J R .
Departmental
Social See. Options
Re-Opens fo Firemen Recognition
To Correction Officer Earl R.
Firemen who have not previously
accepted Social Security coverage Murphy, New York City Correctional Institution for Men, for resmay do so by Thurs., Dec. 31.
cuing a wounded Inmate and apTo be eligible, member of the
prehending his attacker . . . . CorDepartment must have been a
rection Officer Maurice Joseph,
member of one of the Pension Sy.sBrooklyn Branch House of Detentems as of Dec. 30, 1957 and must
tion for Men, for apprehending a
still be a member on Dec. 31, 1959. pickpocket while off duty . . . . CorHe must still be a Department
rection
Officer
Joseph
Burns,
employee, must pay back taxes Manhattan House of Detention for
(not exceeding $393).
Men, while off duty, for saving
two boys from attack by a berserk
knlfe-wielder and when attacked
The Feud Goes On
himself, wounding and capturing
Probation
Officers in
Magisthe assailant. Officer Burns was
trates' Courts have been engaged
also commended by Herbert L.
with Chief City Magistrate Mur- Carlebach, Foreman representing
tagh in a court case involving uni- the Second April Grand Jury of
form time and leave rules for New York County.
many months. The group is under
Meritorious Service Award
special Jurisdiction and has not
To
Assistant Deputy
Warden
been receiving the same treatment
Ralph Welnsteln, Bronx House of
as the majority of city employees.
Detention for Men, for the appreAfter a hearing on Nov. 17, Suhension of an emnloyee attempting
preme Court Justice Lupiano adto smuggle contraband into th> injourned decision for thirty days.
stitution . . . . Correction Officers
Last week. Chief Probation Officer James Ferriter and Walter WilDorrls Clarke issued an order re- liams, Bronx House of Detention
garding this group of employees: for Men, for discovering hacksaw
"Judge Vetrano (administrator of blades, thwarting an escape plot
the division) has Instructed me to and apprehending an outside conrecall all badges Issued to Pro- federate . . . . Correction Officer
bation Officers and return them Isidore Weiner, Manhattan House
of Detention for Men, tar
appreto his office."
hending an armed zip-gun teenager
The Probation and Parole Offiwhile off duty . . . . Correction Ofcers' Association of Greater New
ficer Horace Duncan, Workhouse,
York, through its President, Max
Hart Island, for the detection and
Pawl, has written the Chief City
apprehension of a narcotics pedMagistrate, pointing out that Prodler, while off duty.
bation Officers are peace officers
under Section 937 of the Code of
Criminal Procedure and that It He Didn't
Cash
has long been i custom for them
His Check
to carry shields as identification
The Board of Estimate let VinIn the performance of their duties.
He has asked for the reason for cent larroblno cash his pay check
this break with tradition and for dated June 30, 1949 last week. An
the singling out of Probation Offi- employee of the Buieau of Concers in Magistrates' Courts for the struction, Board of Education, lardubious distinction of being the roblno found "that the check for
only ones In this City or State $359.92, through inadvertence, was
Without badges, pointing out that never cashed."
Association members are uneasy
about th>. action which comes so
soon after the November 17th
court hearing.
Criminal
Division
The Police Department, plagued
with charges of burglary, rape,
mayhem, graft, et al. In the ranks
got another shocker this week. Patrolman Cornelius Mahoney, 32, was
charged with being part of a ring
that stole money-orders, $6,000 in
stamps, and $450 In cash from the
Sound view Branch Post Office.
Top New York City, State
Civil Service Bills Await
Jan. Opening of Legislature
at a minimum of $1,500 or 50 per
cent of their average salary.
The New York City senator
also would set new requirements
for appointment as director of a
State school for mental defectives. One requirement would be
at least five years of ac'ual, experience in the neir
Bronx Democrat, Nathaniel T .
Helman, wants State employees
to receive cash payment for u n used^sick leave, if separated from
service. The State senator also
asks that retiring employees be
given credit for the value of
unused sick leave.
A L B A N Y . Dec. 14 — With the
1960 legislative session three weeks
away, the number of civil service
measures ready for consideration
has reached several hundred.
State workers doing satisfactory
work would reach the maximum
of their grade within 2'A years.
The bill sets Oct. 1, 1960 as the
effective date.
Senator Thomas J. Mackell,
Queens Democrat, has submitted
nearly 50 bills, all related to State*'
or New York City employees, including police and firemen.
Mr. Conklln also seeks a new
section to the Retirement and
Numerous changes in the New
Social Security Law, which would
allow State and municipal work- York City Administrative Code
ers to retire after 30 years service
(Continued on Page 7)
Assemblyman Fred W . .Pieller,
Queens Republican, who once
headed a legislative study commission on the Civil Service Law,
has introduced a bill to set a twoyear limit within which removal
or disciplinary proceeding may be
brought against civil service employees.
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in
Senator William T. .Conklin,
Brooklyn Republican, wants payment of increments to State
workers speeded up. In a bill, now
In the hopper, he would require
Increments to be paid every six
months, instead of once a year.
Under the Conklln proposal,
with specialization in Salesmanship,
Advertising, Merchandising,
Retailing, Finance, Manufacturing,
Radio and Television, etc.
C I V I L SKKVirH I . E A I I R K
America n Leading Ncwsmagailne
for Pnhlif Rmployec,
L R . I D E K n I I I . I C A T I O N S , INC.
01 Diiani- St., N f w Vorh T. N. T .
T f l e p h o i i e : RRpkman 3'HOtO
Entered an aecnnd claM matter October
3, 1039, at the poit o(Bo« at New
Vork. N. Y . under the Act of March
3. 1878 Member of Audit Bureau of
Clrculatlon«
Bubarrlptlon Prirr $4.00 Per Tear
Indlviihial copies, lOc
R E A D The l.ewler e v e r j week
for Job Opportunitle*
Sadie
Uroum
Says:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Also REFRESHER
COURSES
DAY & E V E N I N G
CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School
EQUIVALENCY
Diploma
Tune In "Between the Lines". Sunday. 7 p.m., Channel 13
COLLEGIATE
501 M A D I S O N AVE. (52 St.)
•
PL. 8-1872
•f] month Iij chec
so much
Half for the
Employees
More than 50 per cent or $1,102,296,906 of New Yor!: City's budget
of $2,174,946,957 goes for personnel.
The City payroll includes 148,130
under the jurisdiction of the Department of Personnel, but not
the 45,474 Public Authority personnel or 53,277 who work for museums, libraries, zoos, colleges, the
Board of Education (43,614), the
District Attorney's offices, or the
State supported Courts.
Ivery month a state employee In Albany w h o U recovering from a hip injury looks forward lo a special
envelope. You see, inside this envelope it a disability
checii for $100 which this woman uses to help meet
her regular living expenses I To date, she has received
30 checks or $3,000.
You l o a can protect against loss of income due lo
accident or illness by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sickness.
Before another day goes by, get in touch with one of these experienced iniuronce counullon in our Civil Service Oepartment.
CALENDAR
A M E R I C A N LEGION. Post 1110, Sanitation, Meeting, Wed., Dec.
IC, 128 W. 17th St., Man.
COI UMBIA ASS'N, Sanitation, Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 17, 175 S.
Oxford St., Bklyn.
H E K R E W SPIRITUAL SOC'., Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 17, 40 E. 7th
St., Man.
IRISH-AMERICAN .-VSS'N, Sanitation, Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 17.
84 St & 8th Ave., Man.
N E G R O B E N E V O L E N T SOC.. Sanitation, Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 17,
81 W. 115 St., Man.
SliPTS. ASS'N., Sanitation, Meeting, Wed., Dec. 16, 428 Broadway,
Man.
THOMAS C A R L Y L E LODGE, No. 484. Pythias, Presentation of
award to Stephen P. Kennedy, Tues.. Dec. 22, Roosevelt Room, 110
W. 48th St., Man.
iotin M. Devlin
Harrisun S. Uenrj
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboj
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Thomas Farley
Joseph Moooe]'
Giles Van Vorit
George Warhob
George Weltmer
William Sranlan
Millard Schaffer
U8 Clinton St., SchcDectady, INew York
f resident
342 Madison Avenue, New York. New York
Vice President
General Service Manager
I ts Clinton St.. Schenectady New Vork
Association Sales Managei 148 Clinton St.. Schenectady New York
Administrative Assistant
148 Clinton St., Schenectaav, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue. New Vork. New York
Field Supervisor
225 Crbyden Roud, Syracuse, N.ew Vurk
Field Supervisor
45 Norwood Avenue. Albany New York
F'ield Supervisor
148 Clinton St.. Schtnectady. New York
Field Supervisor
1943 Tuscorara Rd„ Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Field Supervisor
10 Uimitri Place. Larthmont. New York
Field Supervisor
S42 Madison Avenne.New York. New York
Field Supervisor
12 Uunran Drive. Latham, New York
T M R BlISiH&POWEIX/v.
VETERANS OF F O R E I G N \V.\RS, Post 6390, Sanitation, Meeting,
MAIN OHFICt
Wed., Dec. 16. 238 William St., Man.
C O K R E t - n O N OFFIt'ER'S B E N E V O L E N T ASSOCI.ATION, Meeting, Tues . Dec. 15, Adelphl Hall. 74 Fifth Ave.. M»nh.. Room 9C.
( O R r V x ' T I O N ' CAI'TAIN S ASSOCIATION'. Meetil\^,
Lkc. 15. 5:30
at'lOO'Ceiitrf St., Maiih., 14th floor.
"^uef,
148 C L I N T O N ST., S C H E N E C T A D Y
FRANKLIN 4-775
I.
N.Y
ALBANY S 203?
905 WALBRIDSE BLDS.
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. 1
MURRAY H I L l J-7S9I
Promotion &l Competitiye
Ixams for Head Custodian:
File Now Throughout State
Applications
will be accepted until Dec. 28 for open
custodian,
for positions in
school districts throughout
the
State.
Appointments will be made at salaries which vary according to
school
districts,
but are
generally
from $3,500 to $6,400 for
. j y Of Action
Various
.school
one-half
NEW C S REFORM
ASSN. PRESIDENT
the salary
in
a particular
district
contact
of
the
entire
State
Budget
goes
into
have
been
to education
assistance
to
a
the
com-
eligible list will be established for, and
finance
met recently
East M e a d o w High school and made tentative plans to " M a r c h
certified to, each district. Each such list will consist of the succe.ss-
A l b a n y " In January when the Legislature is In session. They
f u l candidates employed in that district.
invited citizens of all other counties in the State of N e w York
The
requirements
in both
examinations
are
two years of
ex-
The
electri-
march
will be
followed by
meetings
with
the
have
Legisla-
ture.
applicants.
A separate, but coordinated drive, will be put into motion
T h e written examinations will be held Jan. 30.
Svvk Ri-Parlisnn
of its program
school:
Aliiini.i
C e n t r a l .School I J l a l r i e t .No. 1, T o w T i s h i . i ) o t C o l o n l e ,
C'olunip C i - r i l n i i .School; I ' e i i t i - a l .School Dl.strict N o . 5. T o w n s h i p o t C o l e n i e , X o r t h ( V . l o n i e C e n t r a l School.s.
llroiuiM- ( ' i > i i i i i . t ; C e n t r a l .School D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f U n i o n ,
L ' l i l o n - I O n i l i r o l l C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t ; ITnion ] ' ' r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o .
5. ' r o w n s i i i p i.f I ' n i o n . . l o h n s o n C i t v I * n h l l r
Schrtols.
rnM:<riinKi>x ( i i i i n l y : C e n t r a l
School
District
.No. 1, T o w n s h i p
of
Itaniloipii.
( liiiiiltiiiuMii ( i m i i t . v : C e n t r a l S c h o o l
District
N o . 1, T o w i f s h i p
ot
Kller\-. n e i n u s f ' o i n i C e n t r . T l S c h o o l .
< l i r i i n i i K o < o i i i i i . v ! t ' e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w n s h i p o f A t t o n ;
C e n t r a l Schoril D i s t r i c t .\o. 1, T o w n s h i p
of lialnhriilsre.
I>ii(4-li4>^s
C e n t r a l St-hooi D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f N o r t h e a s t . W e i i i i t i i c k C e n t r a l S<-hool; I ' n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 2, T o w n s h i p o f l^'onK ll i<ee|isie.
K r l e <'oiin«.v: C e n t r a l S c h o o l
D i s t r l i t N o . 3. T o n s h i p o t A m h e r s t ,
Wlllianisvllic Central School; Central School
D i s t r i c t N o . 1.
Township
o r l l a i n l > u r B : C e n t r a l S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t .No 1 T o w n s i i l n o t O r c h a r d P a r k ;
Coiiiinou
Scliooi
District
No.
13. T o w n s i i l p . o f
Ainiierst; Union
Free
SchiMii D i s t r i c t .Vo.
T o w n s h i p o f <'iieek t o w g a .
r . H i i i i v i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .\o. 1, T o w n s h i p o t C o . t s a c k i e ,
t'oxs.ickie Athens Central School.
•leirer'oMi < o i i i i < . i : C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 2, T o w n s h i p o f
Alexandria.
I,i\iiiitNliiii t ' l M i i i l y ; C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f Y o r k .
JliiiiriM- C i M i i i i y : C e n t r a l l l i B h S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .N'o. 2, T o w n s h i p s o t
q u o i i . lOast I r ' i i i i i c c i n o i t C e n t r a l S c h o o l s ; C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t So.
1.
T o w n s l i i , ! ) i.f i t i f t a , C h u r c h v l M e - C l i i l i C e n t r . i l S c h o o l ; I ' n i o n F r e e S c h o o l
l i t s t r i c t .Vo. i:i. T o w n s h i p o t P i t t s f o n i .
lOast R o c h e s t e r P n h l l c S c h o o l s .
.Nii»,ssmi < ' n i i « t . v : C e n t r a l U I K I I S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o
2, T o w n s h i p s o f
Il>)nu>sti'ad a n d .N'oitli H e m p s t e a d ; C e n t r a l l l l K h S c l i o o I D i s t r i c t N o . 3.
' I ' o n w s i i i p or l l c i n p s t e a d ; C e n t r a l S c h o o l
D i s t r i c t N o . 2, T o w n s h i p
of
O y s t e r li.i.v, S.vos.set I ' n h l i c S c h o o i j i ; C e n t r a l S c l t o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 3, T o w n a l i i p o f ( • j - s t e r lla.v, J . o c n s t \'alle.v C e n t r a l . S c h o o l ; t ' e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . I, ' i ' o w n s i i i p o f 0 . v s t e r B a y , P l a i n v i e w - O i d B e t h n a K e ; U n i o n F r e e
S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 7, T o w n s l i i , p o f H e m p s t e a d ; U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .\o. i s . T o w i i s w h i i ) o f J l e n i p s t e a d ; r n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o .
2i>. T o v \ n s h i i i o f H e m p s t e a d . l ^ y n h r o o U I ' u h i i c S c l i o o l s ; U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l
D i s t r i c t .\o. ;;ii, T i i w n s h i p o f l i e m . o . s t e a d ; U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t X o .
211, ' I ' o w n s i i i p o t I l e m s t e a d ; U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .\o. 3, T o w n s i i l p
of N o r l i i 1 Uniiiste;iil, Itoslyn Pul)lic Scliools; Union Free School District
N o . 'J. ' i ' u w n s h i i i o f N o r t h H e m p s t e a d , i l e r r i c l i s P i i u h l l o S c l i o o l s ; U n i o n
F r e e Sciui.ii l i i s t r i c t N o . IS, T o w n s h i p o f o y s t e r H a y , P l a i n e d g e
Piihlic
Schools; Union F r e e School District No
21, T o w n s l i i p o f O y s t e r
Bay;
I M i i o n F r e e S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 23, T o w n s i i l p o f O y s t e r B a y , M a s s a p e n i i a
I'ublic Scliools.
< o i i i i i y i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t m t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f f i e i l d e s ; C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w i i s h i i ) o t . M a n l l i i s ; U n i o n
Frea
S c h o o l D i s t r i c t X o . 2, T o w n s i i l p o f .Maiilins.
OraiiKe < «iiii«.v: i'lnlarged C i t y Sciiool D i s t r i c t of tlie C i t y of Xliddlatown; Ceiural
S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 2. T o w n s h i p o f
Blooniiiig Orove.
<>:.»eK<> C o i i n O ! C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o n w s l i i . p o t l i a n n l l ) a l ; C e n t r a l Sc-hool D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w n s h i p o f
Itlchland.
I t e i i M N f l i i e r ( ' 4 m i i i i > i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w n s h i p o f B e r lin; Union
I ' r e - S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .\o. 1, T . i w i i s i i i i ) o t l , a n s i n i ; h n r g h .
I l o c k l i i i i i l C o n i i l . v : C e n t r a l S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t .\o. 2, T o w n s h i p o f R a m Dpo.
S t . I , n \ « i - e i i e r C i i i i i i l y i C e n t r a l S.I100I D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p
of
Canton; Central
S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f
Clifton.
Miu'iiliticu « ' i i i i i i l . > : C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o n s h i p o t S t l l l W H t e r ; i ' n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T n w n s h i i i o f W a t e r f o r d , W a t e r ford
i^nliiic
Schools.
SclieiitM'iiHl.v <'iMiiityi
Central School
D i s t r i c t X o . 3, T o w n s h i p
of
ltotterd.ini. .Moiionasen C e n t r a l School.
SeiieiMi 4'onii(.i : C e n t r a l S c h o o l D I s t r i i - t Nf». 3, T o w n s h i p o t R o m u lus; C e n t r a l School
D i s t r i c t N o . 1. ' I ' o w n s l i l j ) o f S e n e c a F a l l s , S e n e c a
Falls Central.
N I r i i l i r n Citiiiil.vi C e n t r a l Schoi>l r > i s t r l c t N o . 2. T o w n s h i p o t B a t h ,
HraveliiiK Central School,
^ i i K o l U < ' i > i n i i > ! C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 5. T o w n s i i l p o f
IfuntI n R t o i i . H a i r H i d l o w H i l l s S c l i o o l s ; C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N'o. 1. T o w n .shlp o f Siiiit ill o w n ; C o m m o n S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t N o .
T o w n s i i l p of Brool<i i a v e n ; U n i o n l-'ree S c h o o l l > l s ( r l c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i . n o f R a h > ' l o n : I T n i o n
F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o , 2; T o w n s h l t i o f T i ' i h y l o n ; I T n i o n F r e e
School
I>lstricl
N o . ;!. T o w n s h i p o f B a l i y l o n .
North
Babylon Public
Scliools;
I ' n i o n F r e e S d i o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 5. T o w n s h i n o f B a t i y l o n , C o p i a g n e P u b l i c S c h o o l : i ^ l i o M F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . ti T o w n s h i n o f B a l i y l o n , . \ m l t y ' l l l e i'lililic Si'hoois; Union F r e e School D i s t r i c t No. I. T o w n s h i p of
l 3 l i [ i . H a y s l i o r e IMiitllc S c h o o l s .
I ' e n t r a l School District No.
1. T o w n s h i n o f T . a n s l n g .
\\ e s i a - l i r s i r r I ' o i i i i l . v i C e n t r a l
School
District
N o . 4. T o w n s i i i i p
of
N " W C a s t l e ; U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f K a s t c i i e s t e r .
I ' l a s t c i i e s t e r I ' l i h i t . ' S c h o o l s ; U n i o n l ' ' r e e S c h o o l D i s f t c t N o 7. T o w n s h i n
of CreeiilMirsh. H'lrlsdale Public
Schools;
Union F r e e School
District
No.
T o w n s l i i . n o f M o u n t P l e a s a n t : U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1.
T o w n s h i p f>i' P e l h a t n . P e l h a m P l i h l i e S c h o r d s : i ' n i o n l-'ree S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N'o. t. T o w ' i s i i l o o f S c a r s d a l e . Sc.arsr'ale P u i i l l c S c l i o o l s ; l * n i o n F r e e
School District No.
T o w n s h i p of Scar^dile.
V m e » t ' l H i i i t v i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D t s f r l ' - t N o 2. T o w n s h i p o f M i d d l e s e x .
from political
county and town boards. A
endorsement
Parent
goal of
associations
will
I'hotii
l)y
Bmhrach
Studios
WILLIAM C . GREENOUGH
The
new president of
Service
Reform
William
C.
the Civil
Association
Greenough,
above, who is also president
trustee of the Teachers
and
Annuity
is
sliown
and
Insurance
Association
and
from
the Committee is to seek the
of every political club in the
Teacher
endorsements
parties, county executives, and
area.
arrange
discussion
programs
and all taxpayers will be urged to write to Rockefeller and
Legis-
lators to act on the .school program.
The writer is impre.ssed with this program. A great philosopher
once said that It is not unwise t-o imitate the successful m a n
his
or
program.
HOSPITAL SHOWS APPRECIATION
the
College Retirement Equities Fund.
He • was
elected
Association's
82d
at the
annual
Reform
meeting
held last week at the Down Town
Association.
Mr.
Greenough
has
been chairman of the Association's
executive committee for the past
twoyears.
Dean
He
Embree
succeeds
as
William
president.
Mr.
Embree, for 50 years a leader in
New
York
legal
circles,
was
elected a vice president.
Other vice presidents
elected
were Charles Burlingham, Richard
S. Childs. Herbert Lehman, Nicholas Kelly and Samuel H. Ordway,
Jr.
David DuVivier, attorney-in-chief
of
the
Legal
Aid
elected ciiairman of
Society,
the
was
Associa-
tion's executive committee in place
of
Mr.
Greenough.
Raymond
B.
Haynes was re-elected treasurer.
A r r i v n i K s
New Hampton
The Civil Service Employees Association's Chapter No. 428 at
New
Hampton
Training
School
nominated the following persons
to executive offices on Dec. 4:
Izzy Tessler, chairman; Kenneth
Borigell; Olin Benedict, secretary;
Charles Thomas, treasurer; Ethel
S i i l i l v n i i < o i i i i l r i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w n s h i p o t T h o m p - Dash, recording secretary; James
son. . M o n t i c e i i o C e n t r a l S c h o o l .
Bonney and Joseph Cambria, deleT o i u i i k l n s t'iMiiit.vi C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1. T o w n s h i p o f O r o - gates.
tnn;
Support
T h e Committee will seek bi-partisan support and
T h e vacancies to be filled from the promotion lists follow, by
and
to
obtain support of industry, labor, religious, civic and service groups.
PROMOTION
district, tow'nship
to
Governor,
the Commissioner of Education and members of the State
cian or steam fireman. N e w York State residence is required of all
county, school
in
on
join them.
perience in building cleaning and maintenance, or one year of such
experience and one year as a carpenter, plumber, painter,
by
Approximately
Loij^ Island Group
of
T h e Long Island Committee on school
promotion
State
paign and obtain funds for their program.
Education.
A separate
the
mittee on school finance prepares Itaelf to insure a successful c a m -
pro-
the Board
throughout
local communities. It might be wise for us to study how
motion. and from $3,640 to $6,200 a year for the open competitive.
For
committees
successful in recent years in increasing State aid
obtaining Increased appropriations in large amounts.
competi-
tive and promotion examinations in the N e w York State title head
l y A. J. COCCARO
Mrs. Helen Zwissler (in uniform) of West Nyack, Red Cross
Gray Lady, receives a certificate of award from Rockland
State Hospital's Director, Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, far right.
Mrs. Zwissler, who has given more than 400 hours of her
time to visiting with patients in ihe hospital, was presented
with the token of appreciation oa her last visit before moving
to Florida. Sharing in the small ceremony were Dr. Julius
Reis, in charge of the building in which she served; and LaVonna Urquhart of Pearl River, Supervisor of the Volunteer
Services Department through which the visits were arranged.
Onondaga
Hampton Training School Chapter
with their presence.
One of the members at the AnThe Onondaga County Chapter
nex Training School was the lucky
«
/
the Civil Service Employees As50-50 Club winner.
sociation met December 2 at the
The Chapter welcomes the opportunity to work with the Explorer American Legion, Post 41.
Scout unit.
Following the business meetingr
Jack Walek from Warwick ChapThe enthusiasm for the Chap- (•ore than 200 members enjoyed
ter and Vince DeRusso and Frank
ter's bowling league is evidenced a delightful Christmas Party. A
Bianchi from the Annex Training
by the large attendance at ^leir
School Chapter honored the New
lovely program of Christmas music
'oowling alleys.
was played by Robert Peak and
Dick Palladino, accordionists. Solo
.'\a»»nii i i t u i i i M U n i o n F r e e S c i i o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 14. T o w n s h i p
ot
selections sung by Anita KinsworH e n i p s t e a i l . W ' o i . d i n e r e - H e w i e t t P u b l i c S c h o o l s ; U n i o n F r e e S c h o o l Di.sti l c t N o . 20, T o w n s h l , p o f H B m p s t e a d , U y n h r o o i c P u h l l e S c h o o l s ' :
I ' n i o n thy and Larry Killoran.
F r e e .School D i s t r i c t N o . 6. T o w n s h i p o f .North l l e n i p s i e a d .
Maiihassat*.
A few lucky people were pre-MiiKiirH C o i i i i i r i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w n s h i p o f
i.ewU
gented with turkeys from the raffle
Below is a list of the vacancies to be filled from the open com- t o n . I . e w i s t o i i - P o r t e r C e n t r a l S c h o o l * .
drawings, and needless to say
Oiiplila
U n i o n B'ree S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 4. T o w n s h i p o f N e w
Santa Claus made a hit with everypetitive examination. Unless indicated by an asterisk, residence in l U r l f o r d v
O h u i i i I u k i i < ouiily'i C e n t r a l Si h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 2. T o w n s h i n o f
K l - one.
the school district the job is located in, will be required.
OPEN
The
COMPBTITtVE
i)v county, school district, township and
school:
llriH..
.11111} I C e n l r a l S c h o o l l i i s t r i c t .Vo. 1, T o w n s h i p o t . M a i n *
M a i n e lOiid
c,.niral School.
'
<rHiiiiuuv «
C a n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .\o. 1, T o w n s i i l p o t
Par.Covianda Central School.
( i i r i l n i K l ( ' ( M i i i i y i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D U t r i c i .Vo. 1, T o w n s h i p o t H o i u » r ,
H o n i ' r Ceiitvrii Si'iiooi.
I t r l n n n i ' f < ••••••t.vi C e n l r a l S c h o o l l u s t r i c t N o . f . T o w n s h i p o t I l a n oocU
H a n c . " 1. C e n t r a l S c i i o o l .
I'irlr
..I < ' e i i l r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .N'o. 1. T o w n s h l l i o t K d a n . VO.lan
C e n t r a l S c h o o l : Union F r e e Sciiool
Dlililct
N o . 2, ' r o w i i s h l t i o f C e e U t o w u g a , M i r y v a l c S\ s t e m ' .
JriVrrMi»H Citiiiti.i I C e n t r a l Schi>ol D i s t r i c t So.
t, T u w n i i l i i p a t A a t w»rii, I n d i a " Hiv«i- Central Sciiool.
h r i d s e , . I o n i a n C e n l r a l S c h o o l ; C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .No. I. T o w n s h i p
o f F i h l i i s . F a h l i i s C e n t r a l S c h o o l ; C e n t r a l S i h o o l D i s t r i c t l i t . 1. T o w n ship of .Miii'ellns. M a r c e l l u s C e n l r a l
School.
<»nlnrli.
C e n t r H l S c h o o l D I s l r i c t N o . 1, T o w n s h i p o f
Na.oles.
Naples Central
School.
H r i i a x e i n r r ( • • u i i l r i C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . S, T o w n s h i p o t B r u n 4wlck.
H f h i i r l r r < i>iiiit.vi C e n t r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N'o. 1, T o w n s h |) o t D i e .
W a t l c l n i (Men C e n t i n l School.
«Mflt<ilk
C e i i l i ' a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1, T o w i i s h l o o f S i i i i t h t o A i i ' : C e n l r a l S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 12. T o w n s h i p o f F t r o o k h a v e r . . M i d d l e
Island Central Sciiool: I ' n i o n Free Sciiool
District
.N'o
ID,
T.wnsl'ip
ot H n n i i ' S t o n
Conimack*.
• '••I*.
• MHntri C e n t r a l
School
DUtilct
N o . 1, T o w n s i i l p
ot
H a i t i , .\ew Puitx C e n t r a l School.
Glad to hear
llm F. Muldoon
lage Poljce has
after a serious
that Sergeant Wilof the Solvay Vilreturned to work
illness.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v •rnnieut
only.
New
oii Social Security.
Leader,
t>7
Y o r k 7. N .
Duaue
Y.
Mail
Street,
Janitor, Others Among
U.S. Service News Items Current State Exams
Paying From $3,680
Two ISew
Appointments
By G A R Y
Two new division chiefs In the
U.S. Army Transportation Terminal
Command,
Atlantic
(USATTCA)
data processing office were announced this week. They are Joseph P . Menello, automatic data
processing division, and James P .
Mone, E A M (Electrical Accounting
Machine) data operations division.
The data processing office, recently reorganized to two divi.sions
Instead of three. Is still headed
by Howard J. Pratt.
Certificates
and
Check
A Department of the Army Performance Award Certificate recently was awarded Mrs. Lydia
F . Fernandes, a clerk-stenographer
In the Military Justice Division of
the Judge Advccate Section, Headquarters, First U.S. Army, Governors Island.
She also got an Outstanding Employee rating and a check for
$79.90. Colonel A.C. Bowman, First
Army Judge Advocate General,
presented the awards and check
at a mock trial with Mrs. Fernandez' fellow workers sitting as
the " j u r y . "
•
*
STEWART
ed compensatory time on or
Sept. 22 must be charged
leave for it, even If It's
without pay. But
again,
gi-oup will be given an extra
pay for working July 3.
after
with
leave
The State of New York is offer- social work training, $6,732 to
this ing a long list of desirable Jobs $8,142.
day's paying from $3,680 to $9,408 a year
•2190. Supervising psychiatric soto anyone who can meet the qual- cial worker, $6,410 to $7,760.
ifications.
•2192. Bank examiner aide I, apHigher Mileage Pay
The last day to file is Jan. 4.
pointments at $4,600.
The United States Department
The jobs follow, listed by num2193. Assistant director of nursof Internal Revenue has
an- ber, title and salary. The ones
ing, $5,246 to $6,376.
nounced It will Increase Its mile- with asterisks before the numbers
2194. Pharmacy
Inspector-narage allowance to employees who do not require New York State
cotics investigator, $5,796 to $7,
use their autos on personal busi- residence. All other do.
026.
ness from 8 to 10 cents no later
2195. Senior local assessment exIncluded In the list of jobs closthan next July 1.
ing Jan. 4 are supervising janitor, aminer (metropolitan), $6,732 to
The raise was revealed
by draftsman and engineering tech- $8,142.
Commissioner D a n a Latham to nician, and there are separate
2197. Supervising Janitor, $3,680
the National Association of I n - stories on them elsewhere. They to $4,560.
ternal Revenue Employees, which all pay from $3,680 to $5,560 a year.
2198. Senior library clerk. Eighth
had petitioned him for the higher
The complete list follows:
Judlclan District, $3,050.
allowance.
*2189. Dll-ector of psychiatric
2199.Senlor civil engineer (de-
sign), $7,818 to $9,408.
2200. Draftsman, $3,680 to $4,560.
221.
Engineering
technician,
$3,680 to $4,560.
2202.
Supervising
forest
apraiser, $6,732 to $8,142.
2203. Senior meteorologist, $6,098
to $7,388.
•2587. Case worker, city and
county welfare departments, salaries vary.
2595. Sanitary engineer, Westchester County, $6,230 to $7,990.
•172. Social work scholarships,
and Internships, paying full tuition
and expenses.
Information and applications are
available from the State Civil Service oflRce, 270 Broadway, Manhattan; or the information desk In
the lobby of the State Office Building, Albany, N . Y .
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. V.
Give the camera that takes 60-second pictures
WITHOUT FIASHBULBS KNDTame
•
Examples of Inequalities that
have developed between blue-collar
and white-collar pay through the
salary-fixing Classification Act covering white-collar workers:
A beginning blue-collar apprentice In the Naval Ordnance Plant
In Charlston, W . Va., receives
$4,742 to start, yet a classified engineer with a B.S. degree starts
In the same plant at $4,490, or
$5,430 if he stood high in his class.
A mimeograph operator, employed by the Army Engineers in
Los Angeles, with high school education plus three months' experience, gets $4,534 to start and $4,763
automatically In six months. A
classified college graduate, in other
than engineering and scientific
fields, with four years of expensive education aa background, enters the service at $4,040, or $4,980
If he stood high in his class.
The examples were cited recently by U.S. Civil Service Commissioner Roger W . Jones recently to
the House Manpower Subcommittee. Mr. Jones said he could point
out many more such examples
and said they show the need for
remedial action on the Classification Act.
Extra Day's
Pay
An extra day's pay will be
given many Federal employees
who worked last July 3, according to a ruling recently made by
Comptroller
General
Joseph
Campbell.
Confusion arose when President
Eisenhower declared July 3 a
"non-work"
day
and
ordered
compensatory time off for U.S.
employees who worked that day.
A law making the day a legal
holiday was passed on Sept. 22,
as a result of which, employees
who worked became entitled to
overtime pay. To clear up resulting controversies, the Comptroller
ruled In Decision B-141222:
• That employees who were
given compensatory time off before Sept. 22 will be charged with
annual leave for that day. If
they have accumulated leave to
their credits, but they'll be given
en extra day'-- pay;
• That employees who don't
have leave to draw on won't be
charged leave for the day they
took off as compensatory time.
Tiiey also will be given an additional day's pay, and,
•
That those employees grant-
with
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87 SECOND AVE.
NEW YORK
GR. 5-6100
AS SEEN IN
LIFE
C o a s t Guard School
Closes Filing Jan. 10
Men between the ages of 17 and
22 have until Jan. 10 to apply for
entrance to the U.S. Coast Guard
Academy. Other requirements are
good physical condition, height between 64 and 78 Inches and proportionate weight.
At least 20/30 vision, correctable
to 20/20, Is the eyesight requirement.
An Information booiclet and application forms for entering the
Academy may be obtained from
the Commandant (PTP-2), U.S.
Coa^st Guard, Washington, D. C.
$4,980 T O $11,090 JOBS
IN A T O M I C E N E R G Y CORIM.
The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Is seelclng administrators,
engineers and scientists to fill
Jobs in salary grades a S - 7 to
GS-13. paying $4,980 to $11,090
FD "Outside Job
Rule Relaxed
NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK
Dec. 1-5. Senior consultant (mental health standards & services),
technical and oral test in Room
705 at 299 Broadway, Manh., at
9 A.M. for six candidates.
Dec. 15. License for stationary
engineer, practical in power pla-/
of Fordham Hospital, Southern
Blvd. & Crotona Ave., Bronx, at
8:45 for eight candidates.
II
Dec. 19. NCR No. 3100 operator
(3d filing period), practical at NaNew York City Fire Commistional Cash Register Co., 1926 sioner Edward P. Cavanagh this
Broadway (near 65th St.) 2d floor, week relaxed slightly the DepartManh. 12:30 P.M. for 14 candidates. ment's regulations against firemen
Dec. 19. NCR No. 3000 (3d filing taking outside Jobs.
period), practical at same address
as directly above at 10 A.M. for
16 candidates.
Dec. 19. Promotion to senior
psychologist
(Correction
Dept.),
written in Room 202, 241 Church
St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M. for one
candidate.
"Where such activity may improve the efficiency and best interests of the Fire Department
and safeguard the security of tho
people of the City," firemen may
be permitted to take employment
outside the Department.
a year. Apply to the New York
Operations Office of the AEC at
Dec. 15. X-ray technician, prac376 Hudson St.. New York 14.
tical in X-ray dept., Harkness Pavilion, 180 Ft. Washington Ave.,
Manh, 1st floor, at 6 P.M. for seven
Such jobs as security officer In
candidates.
Dec. 19. Senior psychologist, a crowded public establishment
Dec. 16. License for structural written in Room 202, 241 Church were cited by Department spokesGRADUATE S C H O O L O F PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
weWer, practical at 280 Ave. C, St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M. for 13 men as the kind meant by the
AND SOCIAL SERVICE
Dept. of Sanitation, 8th floor, at candidates.
new ruling. Applications by fire
4:45 P.M. for eight candidates.
Dec. 19. Psychologist written officers to hold such Jobs will be
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
Dec. 16. Promotion to supervisor test. Room 202, 241 Church St., approved or denied at his "sole
Evening Courses for C i t y Employees •
(Elevators and Escalators), Tran- Manh., at 8:45 A.M. for 41 candi- discretion,"
the . Commissioner
sit Auth., written in Room 202, 241 dates.
said.
Monilay
B ; 0 0 - 8 ; 0 0 p.m.
MP-11
Developlnif Y o u r S u p e r r U o r y S k l l l i l a
Church St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M.
Dec. 19. Supervising parking
Under certain conditions, teachH u m a n Relations
for two candidates.
meter attendant, written at Seward ing positions had been accepted
Vincent Slaata. A i g ' t . Sup't. C a n
A Shopi. N Y C
Transit
Authority
Dec. 16. Public health educator, Park High School, 350 Grand St., by the Commissioner as outside
MP-8i
D e v e l o p i n g Y o u r Supenri«or7 S k l l l t In
medical in Room 200, 241 Church Manh., at 9:15 A.M. for 218 can- Jobs that fire officers might acAdministration
Meyer Kailo. Principal M a n a j e m e n l
Analyst.
St., Manh., at 8:55 A.M. for eight didates.
cept. The new ruling Indicates
O f f i c e of the C i t y A d m i n i s t r a t o r
candidates.
Dec. 19. Principal parking meter that fire officers might teach at
MP11/B4
Combined S u p e r v i s o r y
Courses
Dec. 16. X-ray technician, medi- attendant, written at Seward Park civil service schools, etc.
F o r those w h o wish t o taite b o t h M P 11 and M P 01.
cal in Room 200, 241 Church St., High School, 350 Grand St., Manh.,
special a r r a n i e m e n t s h a v e bepn made t o hold these
riassea on M o n d a y
evening t r o m 8 : 0 0 t o
10:00.
ADTT.
Manh., at 8:55 A.M. for four can- at 9:15 A.M. for 204 candidates.
T h e r e w i l l be a special reduced r a t s o f SSS.SO f o r
the U r o courses.
didates.
Dec. 16. Recreation leader, group
Tuesday
6:00-8:00 p.m.
MP-;;38
Building- Construction f o r A r c h i t e c t s
1, medical in Room 200, 241 Church
David Pellish, P.E.
St., Manh., at 8:55 A.M. for ten
Wednesday
8 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p.m.
MP-13
Personnel M a n a g e m e n t f o r G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e *
candidates.
OF C A N D I D A T E S FOR
H a r o l d A . W l n s o n , Special P r o j e c t s Officer.
Dec. 16. License for special rigClassifloation Bureau. N Y C Department of Personnel
MP-IS
Charts. Graphs. T a b l e * and Statlstlca
ger, practical at Civil Service Testf o r the L a y m a n
ing Lab., Hall of Records, Centre
George
Kerchner, Principal
Statistician,
C i t y A d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s Office
& Chambers Sts., Manh.
MP-70
L a w f o r Inspectors. I n v e s t i g a t o r s and
Dec. 16. License for stationary
L a w E n f o r c e m e n t Offlcnm
IF IN
DOUBT
ABOUT
PASSING
H a r o l d M a y e r , I/cgal A i d e t o M a y o r W a g n e r
engineer, practical at same adSIGHT TEST o r C I V I L SERVICE
Thursday
6:00-8:00 p.m.
C
O
N
S
U
L
T
dress as listed above for this title
MP-111
Cass Studies In H u m a n R e l a t i o n s
I n s t n i c t o r t o be announced
at 8:43 A.M. for eight candidates.
MP-231
P u b l i c Housing M a n a g e m e n t . P a r t IT
Julius E l k l n . Supervising M a n a g e r and
Dec. 16. Stationary engineer,
Optometrist - Orthopist
M e l v l n Weiss, Senior M a n a g e r , N Y C Housing A u t h o r i t y
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
medical in Room 200, 241 Church
"He has everything — good job
MP-328
A r c h i t e c t u r a l Design and Site Planning
By A p p t . Only — W A B - 6 9 1 »
N o r m a n Klein, R . A .
St., Manh., at 8 A.M. for 66 can— sports car — Blue Crossl"
REGISTER NOW!
didates.
Dec. 18. Hose repaii'er, medical
SPRING TERM STARTS JAN. 11
in Room 200, 241 Church St., Manh.,
Classes held In the City Hall area. Fee $15 per course.
at 11:20 A.M. for two candidates.
A d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n and a l e a f l e t w i t h course schedules m a y b e obtained
at the N Y U Graduate School o f P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n and Social Service,
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO S U C C E S S
Dec. 16. Promotion to civil en« W a s h i n g t o n Square N o r t h , and at the D i v i s i o n of T r a i n i n g , N Y U D e p a r t m e n t
UDI tralnlnx w i l l ( r c n t i y Bialst y o n In d e v e l o p t n g t h e i k U l i ID neceasary ( o r
o f Personnel. ai»8 B r o a d w a y ( C O 7-8880, ext. 2 3 1 ) .
gineering draftsman, written in
•uccesi In t o d a y ' ! Civil SerTlce E m m l n R t l o n s .
Room 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
ENROLL NOWl Closset Start Week of Jan. 4th for
at 8:45 for eight candidates.
Dec. 16. Civil engineering draftsman, written in Room 202, 241
( 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 C l e r k )
Church St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M.
Hundreds of Appointments Expected In N.Y. C i t y
for 32 candidates.
Men & Women of All Ages (17 Years Up) Eligible
Dec. 16. Promotion to foreman
NO
E
D
UCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
(signals) Transit Auth., written
Ttiese positions are the
tlrst step t o w a r d
interesting
and r o o d
paying
(special military) In Room 202,
positions in the Cierinai and A d m i n i s t r a t i v e services o l N . Y . State. F u l l
C i v i l S e r v i c e Beneflta, Pension, eto.
241 Church St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M.
for one candidate.
ALSO CLASSES STARTING WEEK OP JAN. 4
Dec. 16. Assistant borough community coordinator, technical oral
in Room 705, 299 Broadway, Manh.,
at 9 A.M. for four candidates.
E x a m s f o r A b o v e H a v e Been O l f l i r l a l l y Urderrd. A p p l i c a t i o n s Dates W i l l Be
Announced Mtiortiy. Men 2 0 Ifrs. & Over E l l t i b i e . N o A s e L i m i t tor Veterans.
Dec. 17. License for stationary
engineer, practical at same adAND CLASS IS NOW FORMING FOR EXAM FOR
dress as listed above for this title
at 8:45 A.M. for 18 candidates.
Please I n q u i r e tor F u l l I n f o r m a t i o n R e g a r d i n f A n y o t T h e s e Courses
Dec. 17. Speech and hearing
therapist, written in Room 202, 241
Applications Now Open for Promotional Exams for
Church St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M. for
• PARK FOREMAN TUES. at 7 30 P.M.
18 candidates.
Dec. 18. License for refrigerating
• ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. MON. «• THURS. at 6 P.M.
machine operator, practical at the
City of New York Exam Has Been Ordered for
power plant, Bronx Terminal Mar-
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
STATE CLERK -
$2,920 $3,8I0 a Year
CLOTHES
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
FREE
'5.00 Bond Gift Certificate
FREE witli purcliases
tlirougliout tlie store
totaling '50 and made
in any one siiopping day
NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS
America's Biggest Clotiiier
* PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.
ket, 151 St. & Exterior St., Bronx,
at 12:01 P.M. for 10 candidates.
Dec. 19. License for refrigerating
machine operator, practical at
same address as listed above for
this title at 12:01 P.M. for 10 candidates.
Engineering Junior
And Aide Needed in
New Rochelle Now
The New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission has scheduled exams
for engineering aide, at a salary
of from $3,455 to $4,355 a year,
and junior engineer, at $4,655 to
$5,885 a year, for Jan. 23.
Applications and complete infor
mation can be obtained In person,
by mail or by phone from the New
Rochelle Civil Service Commission, 52, WUdclitr Road, New Rochelle, New York; N E . 2-2021. The
closing date for fiiing applications
Is December 30. 19511-
COURT OFFICER - $4,000
$5,200
In Magistrates, Hpeclal Session, Oomeetle Relations, Mnntctpal and I'ity
Courts.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at S8,900 and higher
Aqes: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
•
Attend os Our Guest WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
6-Week
by Mod-Uraduatea ot
H i g h School f o r Many C i v i l
Servie
Course — E N R O L L N O W I N e x t Class Starts M O N . J A N . 4.
txami
C l a s s e s Meeting for N . Y . C i t y L I C E N S E E X A H S for
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
MON. & WED., 7:30 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - TU„ » FRI , 7 30 P M
• REFRIG. MACHINE O P E R — THURS . 7 00 P M
Home Study Book for POST O F F I C E EXAMS
On sale at our offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Money f O C n
back In S days If not satisfied. Send cheek or money order. ^ u . U U
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Manlmttaa
A
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
Jamaica
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
L O D ( Island City
Uanbattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: U S EAST I S STREET
Phone GR 3-4900
JAMAICA f1-01 MERRICIt BLVD., bet. Jamolca & Hillside Ayes,
OI'K.N IVKIN T «
KKI •
.A.M. f
L".M.—CMINKD ON
8ATIRDAV8
Page Six
S-C/IAyUjLLETTERS
L e a d e r .
—QAAHIL
/imA
m
SAYS S O L O M O N SENIOR
SHOULD FOLLOW GOLDEN
RULE ON W C B D I R E C T I V E
mmmim^^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^
'
Editor, The Leader:
On Nov. 19, employees In the
State Workmen's Compensation
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Board received a directive from
the Board's chairman, Col. SolHiihlishetl arery Tiiemlay hy
omon Senior, outlining prohibiLEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Ouane S f r o t , New York 7. N. Y.
lEekman 3.6010 tive activities In reference to
conflict of Interest laws.
Jerry Finlcelslein, PulAither
Americans
iMrgvHt
Paul Kyer, Editor
WeeUly
lor
Pnhlie
Employeen
Richard Evans, Jr., Associate
N. H. Mngcr, Butinet$ Manager
Editor
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , DECEMBER 15, 1959 [
31
Awaiting the Word
From Rockefeller
P
UBLIC EMPLOYEES In the State are awaiting some
word from the Rockefeller Administration on its position in relation to the salary needs of the State's workers
in the coming year.
While to date there has been no word from the Capitol
on this extremely vital issue, the Governor has said more
than enough on this score in the past few months.
Prior to his election last year, Mr. Rockefeller spoke
earnestly and ardently on the pressing necessity to place
public employees on a par with their counterparts in private industry. He has spoken recently on the dangers facing government by the inability to attract high quality personnel to public service, with the statement that salaries
offered were a cause for poor recruitment.
So far, these types of statements have been made at
public gatherings or at seminar-type meetings on government problems. It is time the State's employees hear from
their chief executive specifically on the salary problem at
home.
Employees are waiting for the word, Mr. Rockefeller,
and with tlie opening of the 1960 Legislature less than a
month away they should get the word.
What do you intend to do about State salaries for 1960?
Is Clerical Upgrading A
Sign of 'New Deal or
Merely a Stop-Gap?
HE New York City Career and Salary Plan's Salary Appeals Board last Friday moved swiftly to make the
necessary recommendations for employee pay raises in longneglected clerical titles. The Board of Estimate is expected to
act favorably at its Jan. 17 meeting to make the recommended
upgradings effective from Jan. 1, and although none of the
new money will be forthcoming for the few months it takes
the payroll people to bring the records up to date, raises will
be paid from the 1st.
We applaud the Board for granting upgradings on 80
percent of the appeals it acted on at this meeting, and we
especially applaud the quick action by both boards that will
Btart the raises now instead of in six months or a year.
However, $250 is still less than $5 a week when it is spread
out over a year. If the same amount is added to these salaries
again next year, things will look good for the 18,000 employees
affected, but otherwise, the one-step upgrading it little more
than a stop-gap measure In a continuing downward slide of
City clerical employee buying power, morale and dignity.
T
Questions Answered
On Social Security
It
«m
is about
out
getting
of
two years that
business
social
and
secuiity
I
I
am
benefits
every month. My wife is In business for herself. May I work for
her for a salary and still receive
my social security benefits?
If you are under 72 years ol
ace and earn over $1,200 a year,
you would
lose some benefit
checiis each year depending on
how much you earn. This is
true even thouch the waces you
are paid by your wife are not
taxable for social se«urity purposes.
What I wish to write about
here is that section of Mr. Senior's
directive which says that, in essence, employees cannot even accept a meal from any person or
firm doing business directly o r
indirectly with the W C B .
Now, Mr. Solomon was recently given a testimonial dinner,
which obviously he attended. In
that large audience there certainly were some persons doing
business with the W C B and these
same persons obviously contributed funds to the testimonial
dinner by the simple expedient
of just buying a ticket. Ticket
sales were needed to make the
dinner possible.
Mr. Solomon did not buy a
ticket, of course, and therefore
was technically accepting a meal
from persons doing business with
the W C B .
Let me say at once that I am
delighted that Mr. Senior was
honored by this dinner and I
certainly feel It was his right to
be there.
However, in his directive to us
workers Mr. Senior said "we must
observe these rules at all times
and W I T H O U T M O D I F I C A T I O N
O R R A T I O N A L I Z A T I O N . . . this
is not a question of degree."
Personalities
Investigations Chief Is on
Alert to Protect the Public
How do you know you really
get a pound of beef when you pay
for it? The butcher's scale says
so, but of course you don't know
who has been adjusting that scale
recently. But you do know who
has recently been watching those
who adjust such scales—City I n vestlgatloner Louis I. Kaplan.
Judge Kaplan, besides the probe
of short-weighting by City butchers, Is currently
Investigating
short rations served up by gas
pumps of service stations, ambu-
$15 of every $85 the City spent
for paying bills, according to the
record."
He said the department was
designed originally to administrate the whole executive branch
of the City so as to free the
Mayor from the administrative
end of his job. The Commissioner
of Accounts was more powerful
than the Mayor then.
In 1938, with the new City
Charter, the department got its
present name. It can still best be
thought of as an arm of the
Mayor's ofBce. It is a fact-finding
agency, according to Judge K a p lan, and Is not Intended to conflict with law enforcement agencies.
" I n the past year," said Mr.
Kaplan, "the Department of I n vestigations has shed light in a
number of dark places. We sent
the District Attorney complete
briefs on more than 100 fraudulent relief claims to the Welfare
Department — claims that were
costing the City money. W e also
proved
that, some
proprietary
nursing homes were failing to
LOUIS I. KAPLAN
give relief recipients the care the
lance-chasing by lawyers, and Hospitals and the Welfare D e other activities detrimental to the partments were paying them to
welfare of the City and Its people. give.
Some of the current projects of
" W e had the private garbage
the Commissioner and his staff
are secret, of course, and may re- collectors under surveilance for
some time and the reorganization
main so for some time.
of the Bureau of Real Estate was
The commissioner is a very
a direct result of one of our indirect, outspoken man. He wears
vestigations.
conservative double-breasted suits.
Electronic Law
He has thick black or very dark
This Is exactly the way these
rules have been administered to
us; almost to the point of being brown wavy hair, a rather prominent nose and a ruddy complexion.
ridiculous.
"My job," he told The Leader,
My main point, though, is that
"is to make any Investigation I
if Mr. Senior is entitled to a
shade different Interpretation , to think Is In the best Interests of
his own directive, so are all other the City government and the
employees In the W C B . If the top City's eight million people."
But
the
Commissioner
was
most proud of the electronic data
processing unit which now controls violations and removal of
violations for the Department of
Buildings. He says It was a direct
result of his survey and his own
court experience.
Gets His Clues
man qualifies a ruling for him"This Is the first time such a
He said he gets his clues as to
self, he should see the fairness
of allowing his workers the same what to watch for from four thing has been done," he said.
major sources: personal knowledge "It Is a pioneering effort on the
privilege.
part of government to control
I do not necessarily feel that he picks up, complaints from
jnforcement."
citizens.
Departmental
studies
and
the prohibitions are wrong. I am
Louis I. Kaplan was born June
saying that it appears Mr. Senior informers.
1,
1914, In New York City. He
"There
is
no
one
immune
to
Is Ignoring that famous — and
the process of this department," received his law degree in, 1941
true Golden Rule.
from Brooklyn Law School and
A CSEA W O R K E R said Commissioner Kaplan, "inwas admitted to the State Bar
F O R T H E W C B cluding all City officials from the
* • •
In 1942. He then practiced law
top down."
The Department of Investiga- privately with his brother, Arthur
L E A D E R T H A N K E D FOR
Kaplan.
S U P P O R T OF AHIENDRIENT 7 tion, he said, can issue subpeonas,
Mr. Kaplan was appointed In
compel
witnesses
to
testify,
adEditor, The Leader:
A belated but nonetheless heart- minister oaths and examine wit- 1949 as Assistant U.S. Attorney
for the Southern District of New
felt, "Thanks!" for your support of nesses under oath.
"Failure of a private citizen to York, where he served until 1953.
Amendment No. 7 in last month's
testify before the Department," In this office he handled cases
election.
involving
narcotics
traffickers,
Informed writings, such as those said the Commissioner, "is punishgold smugglers and every conable
by
contempt
proceedings.
which regularly appear in the Civil
ceivable type of criminal case
Service Leader, have aided im- Failure of a City employee or
Involving
Federal statutes.
measurably in our constant battle official to testify results in the
In
1954
Mayor Wagner apimmediate
termination
of
his
job.
to provide Increased job benefits
This provision Is In the City pointed Mr. Kaplan a Judge of
for policemen.
the Magistrates Court, and in
Now, with the passage of Amend- Charter.
"Failure of either City aide or 1957, Judge Kaplan was named
ment No. 7, we look forward to the
time when its enabling provisions private citizen to testify truth- an Associate Judge in the Special
can be converted Into actual dol- fully may result in perjury prose- Sessions Court.
lars for the needy widow and pensioner. In this coming campaign,
still have to limit my earnings we also look forward to the conto receive all my social security tinued support of The Leader, withchecks for the year?
out which many of our goals might
No, that is not necessary. You never have been realized.
can r e c e i v e benefits for all
JOHN J. CASSESE
twelve months of the year rePRESIDENT, PATROLMEN'S
cardicss of your earnings.
B E N E V O L E N T ASSOCIATION
• * •
* • •
My husband reports me as his
dependent on his income tax
return. Since he Is getting disability payments, why can't I
get benefits as his dependent?
For you to receive benefits you
must be age 62 or older, or have
in your care a child entitled to
benefits. If you meet cither of
•
• •
these conditions, you should conI will be 72 In January. Do I tact f o u r social Kcucity office..,,
Leader
WANTS CITY TO PUBLISH
JOB I N F O R M A T I O N
Editor, The Leader:
The Federal Government has
recently made available to its
employees an almanac describing
their job benefits and rights. How
about New York City following
their example?
A Laborer
Kew York City
cution."
Besides investigating, the Commissioner Is responsible for loyalty
screenings of approximately 200,000 City employees designated by
the State as members of agencies
important to national security.
Mr. Kaplan is thus top security
officer of New York City government. This Includes employees of
Fire and
Police
Departments,
Sanitation Department,
Health
Department, etc.
The investigations Department
is one of the oldest departments
In City government. It was Instituted In 1873 as the "Offices of
the Commissioner of Accounts"
to curb Boss Tweed,
"Tweed's ring at that time"
On October 8, 1958, Judge K a p lan resigned from the Court of
Special Sessions to become Commissioner of
Investigations
at
$20,000 a year.
Mayor Wagner in 1955 appointed him chairman of ihe
Committee on Scholastic Achievement and chairman of the "Salute
to Youth" program this year.
Mr. Kaplan Is president of the
Yeshlva
University
council,
a
member of New York Cardiac
Home board of governors, honorary member of the Boys Club
of New York Alumni, and a member of Elks Lodge No. 1, Justice
Lodge No. 753, F & AM, Grand
Street Boys Club and Park Avenue Synagogue. He Is married and
said Judge Kaplan, "was gettlnghas two sons.—R. E. Jr.
MORE CIVIL SERVICE BILLS
PUT IN STATE LEGISLATURE
$4,850 Engineering
Job Open in City
The New York City Department
(6) A plan to provide free city of Health ha a provisional opening
pension to retired member of New for a civil engineering draftsman,
York Fire Department, who be- paying $4,850 a year. Requirements
comes permanently disabled while are four years of experience In
drawing and layout or a Baccalauserving In the armed forces.
reate degree in engineering. Three
(7) A bill to allow beneficiary years' City residence is required.
of deceased New York Policeman Apply in prson to the Burehu of
his accumulated deductions as Personnel, Room 344, 125 Worth
(2) A measure to provide for
St., New York 13. N. Y . '
member of the police pension
accident, death
and
disability
pension benefits for members of fund, if written application Is
City teachers' retirement system. made.
SHORT WAVE RADIO
In other measures sought by 4 band Radio with 2 short wove
(2) A proposal to give widow
of member of New York City Mr. Mackell, Transit Authority bonds, local, police, ship airplanes.
police force ^iths instead of Vi police could be transferred to city 9 tubes, A C National brand with
of salary a.s an accidental death police jobs without further exam- phono connection. Con send and receive on amateur bands. Excellent
ination and appeals from civil
benefit.
condition. Reasonable price. Gets
service
examinations
would
have
(4) A bill to permit member
Europe, Asia, So. America, Africa,
Israel, etc. Coll BE. 3-6010
of New York City Correction De- to be decided within 30 days.
partment uniformed staff to retire
after 20 years of service on half
pay.
YOU CAN PAY MORE
BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
(Continued from P a r e 2)
are sought by Senator Mackell.
Among these are:
(1) A bill to permit laborers,
cleaners, caretakers,
gardeners,
maintenance and park foremen
to retire after 20 years of service,
regardles of age, on a pension of
one-half annual salary.
KELLY
Fine
CLOTHES
Men^
•
Clothes
Factory Prices
621 RIVER ST.
•
TROY
•
2 blocks N. of Hoosick
FOR SALE
(5) An amendment to strike
out provision for a three platoon
system for New York
firemen,
subject to referendum at general
election, and granting of rest
period after two tours of duty of
at least 72 hours, instead of 48
hours.
im's.Vs'
TASTi
T/f£ WOHOeRFt/L
HIGH SCHOOL
A T HOME IN SPARE TIME | |
If you are 17 or over and have
dropped out of school write for FREE
Booklet. Tells how.
f l w n . IRyaM *->M4
Send me your free S5-page High School Booklet.
• 1 Name
AgeAddress-Apt..
-Zone.
Cily.
-State.
Em
m u . m
flOUR
62nd
Y E A R M
m *
MEMO TO
Hobby Shop
l>l B-ltnU
U N I F O R M S
M iiBM ail-wool Blue
Sorgo Pants, winttr weight,
wiHi the fabulous LIFETIIt«IE
SUBSCRIBERS
"PERMA-CREASE"
guaranteed
to
hold its
crease
$16.95
forever!
REG. BLUE SHEEPLINED
OVERCOATS. FUR C O L L A R
Save $20
Re: Professional Standards in H.I.P.
$49JS
How They Protect You
HOODED PARKA
BLUE C O A T S
Warmth without weight. Wosh.
able. Guards Suits, Caps, Shirts.
MARKSON's
ELMIRA, N. Y .
ffltipotrlck's. Soles
Oonnemoral
Agenf
W h e n you want a j o b done well, the sensible thing to do Is to go to the man
best qualified to do it. This is the essence of H.I.P.'s approach l o medical care.
Wlien you joined H.I.P., you selected a g r o u p of physicians to take care of
your health. Since your medical needs may be many and varied, your g r o u p of
physicians must be skilled in all the m a j o r branches of medicine. Tliey must b e
able to work as a team — making their combined resources available to you as
a patient.
Doi-iors picked at r a n d o m cannot make up such a team. T r u e g r o u p prac-
CASH OR E X T E N D E D T E R M S
tice requires that they be selected with care so that each can contribute a special
kind of skill and experience to the operation of the g r o u p .
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
This explains why H.I.P. maintains professional standards f o r all its a f f i l i ated physicians—family doctors and specialists. This also explains why II.I.P., as
the only
g r o u p practice prepayment plan in the New Y o r k area, is also the
only
plan in this area to have such standards.
Kvery doctor practicing in an H . I . P . medical g r o u p must b e a p p r o v e d in ad-
lingta room, with privote both ond radio;
many rooms with TV.
in NEW Y O R K C I T Y
vance by a medical board of eighteen physicians distinguished in their profession.
H e must meet definite criteria. Is he thoroughly qualified by training and experience in the field in which he is to practice? Can be w o r k with other
doctors?
Can he work as part of an organization that constantly reviews the quality of c a r *
provided by its affiliated medical groups ? Can be be part of a plan in which pa-
Park Ave. I . 34th St.
In ROCHESTER
tients have a voice?
T h e doctor must also meet the requirements of the physicians in the g r o u p
he wishes to join. T h e g r o u p knows that its reputation a n d ' success depend
the kind of service given by every
(Formerly rti« Swi«ca|
26 Clinton •Ave. South
WlitMtCuz
In A L B A N Y
Stat* and Eagle Streeti
upon
doctor in the team.
In addition, the medical records of g r o u p physicians are periodicaily studied
by the central medical department of I I . I . P . and f r o m time to lime medical experls
of national
reputation are retained by H . I . P . to analyze the work of the
doctors in their respective fields and to recommend changes where necessary.
Laboratory technicians and physical therapists who serve patients of the medical g r o u p are also required to meet H , I . P . standards.
*ip*ciol rat* do*i not apply
whtn l»ghlalun ii in Miiien
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Gov
eminent on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 117 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. * .
_
H
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-18
Invilea yon
in
its huge new
opcratinit train la.voni. 10 lo 0. Mon€la.r to Saliirtla.v. All jaiiit™ of tralni
boiliht. nolil. tiailpcl. repaired. A complete H O. Train »pt power pack and
Iraclt for less ttinn mi.'S. We have them.
lO.-l Dnnne Nt. (Itir R n a ; )
•
Our Students
have entered
o v e r 500
Colleges!
DISCOUNTS
New York's
a
Instruction!
•
I M W Mn^ St., N<w Varii M , N. Y
Diff£ReNC£!
TRAIN TOWN
HUGE
I FIND OUT T O D A Y f l
•
H O W Y O U C A N FINISH
16 M o n t h l y
Includes all
Book.9, E x a m 9 ,
Individual
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k 22,
N.Y.
PUza
4-1 l U
' I
I
J
Christmas Shoppers'Gift Gui
... ^
S T A A T S EXPRESS
56 SOUTH FERRYY STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
H. W. DESORMEAU
TOBACCO CO., INC.
Compliments
C A P I T O L DIST.
& The
CAPITOL CAFETERIA
(State Capitol)
Perlmufter
Serving
324 ONTARIO STREET
Albany 5-54Z4
C O H O E S , N. Y.
— Drugs Sundries, Inc. —
739 BROADWAY
4-79ii
lunches
Tel. 3-2157
Cleaners
of Rugs &
Since 1895
Carpets
DINETTE CENTER
292 CENTRAL
ALBANY. N. Y.
CENTRAL
822
DAIRY
LIVINGSTONE
AVE.
Delmar
— AT THE
Greeting
Cards — Leather
Goods — Printing
PETER McCABE, INC.
Supplies
BROADWAY at DUNNBRIDGE
ALBANY. N. Y.
Tel. 3-4441
T A X I!
Airline
Transportation
Beauty Salon de Paris
STYLIN&
*and
DISTINCTIVE
COLORING
riione
3-43TH
MH.
Season's
MEI.
Greetings
MOBIL
0 I L
COMPANY
_
THEODORE
H.
( 1 I » llrliiniire A v r .
fi-MU.'U
WERE
A l b a n y , N. ¥ .
K m : U-uaili
I
fMATIONWIDE
Mutual Insurance
Co.
THE
CHRISTMAS STORE
Christmas
decorations
•
Novelties
at
Discount
Prices
Electrical
Appli.
THE
I'm.
WATERVILLE
LAUNDRY, INC.
289 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY. N. Y.
Tel. HObart 5-2241
Bu>y
t>lui'«
l«il»
2 lb. Genuine Fruit Bar
$2.25
2'/2 lb. Genuine Fruit Ring
$2.98
4 lb. Genuine Fruit Ring
$4.50
QUAIL & WASHINGTON AVENUE
897 NEW LOUDON RD.
LATHAM, N. Y,
Tel. STate 5-8555
Hairdressers
228 STATE
TeL 6-7310
4 Fine Store Since 1870
A. J. Feeney
64 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY 6. N.Y.
Tel 3-8155
Gifts in Leather . . . Luggage, handbags, belts, billfolds, briefcases.
Free monogramming. Special consideration eitended 1«
Civil Service Employees.
M AGINS
of . , .
. . . Fine
INTERIOR
Furniture
— Since 1872 —
222 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Budget Plan
ALBANY, N. Y.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
2 Blocks North of Clinton
ALBANY. N. Y.
Offers shoppers
In the Capitol
an amazing selection of
Ave.
3-6681
— Open 7 days a week tilt IT p.m. —
590 CENTRAL AVENUE
Paul
ALBANY, N. Y.
EMBASSY CLUB
PLAZA
I ne
380 BROADWAY
BOOK
Shorthand
Reporter
Suite 32
"21
CLUB"
21 ELK STREET
Mniibrr
of
Bank to Start
Bank to Grow
FcdrrHl D«|iiiblt
Corp.
3-0786
ALBANY. N. Y.
Argus-Greenwood
BEER - ALE
Inc.
ALBANY. N. Y.
A Good
A Good
93 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
With
With
ln»uruiu-e
NATIONAL SAVINGS
BANK
Cer, of STATE I PEAPL
A H A N Y , N, Y.
Greetings
P. BALLANTIKE
&SONS
:•
of the . , .
ALBANY. N. Y.
Season's
CERTIFIED
ALBANY. N. Y.
SHOP
On the Plaza South of Hudson Ave.
E.
If i I I I m a n
4 SOUTH HAWK STREET
, . . Compliments
DIst.
125,000 BOOKS ON 10.000 SUBJECTS
Wash
from the Capitol
Tel. 62-1371
DECORATING
747 BROADWAY
New MINIT-MAN OF
ALBANY, Inc.
Car
House of MONTAGUE
"Manufacturers
Envelopes - Filing Systems
Stationery Supplies
-: 4 doors
121 No. Pearl Street
Albany, N. Y.
STREET
ALBANY. N.Y.
Automatic
Est.
1898
Flowers
GEORGE & JOSEPHINE
BEST IN TREE SERVICE
AND LANDSCAPING
— Since 1930 —
2967 Troy-Schtdy Rd.
STate 5-8281
K. I.. I I A N D V ,
CHRISTMAS
FRUITCAKE
s
& TV
Life I n s u r a n c e Co.
Capital Forestry Co. Inc.
,
29 HUDSON AVENUE
ALBANY. N. Y.
4-6910
M u t u a l Fire lr>surance Co.
Home Office — Cohmhus. O
..
.
rr reihofer
Rayge Display Inc.
EARL B. FEIDEN
Albany Office Supply Co.
59 MAIDEN LANE. ALBANY. N.Y.
H€DRICK BREWING CO.. INC., ALBANY. N. Y .
•
ALFONSO'S Restaurant
Albony Pearl Cab • HE 4-2U3
HAIR
—
Ultimate In Italian Cuisine
— PARKING
—
Across
the Street-Banquet
Hall
Albany Yellow Cab - HE 4-i161
Authorized
4 CORNERS
Cor. Hudson & Grand
Albany, N.Y.
Tel. 5-9322
34 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY. N. Y.
T A XI!
Store
M725
SCHATZ STATIONERY
BEER and ALE
ALBANY. N. Y.
DELMAR. N. Y.
89-3293
Hedrkk
Contractor
199 ELK STREET
Brands
Liquor
and
employees.
Still the best
KELLY'S
LIQUOR STORE
ALBANY. N. Y.
Builders'
Eleetrieal
17 COLVIN AVE.
ALBANY
89-0711
5-0911
breakfasts
to State
Inc.
E. G. MAY, INC.
BILL SIMPSON
MOBIL SERVICE STATION
Phone 2-9737
WASHINGTON AVE. AT COLVIN
ALBANY, N. Y.
All Popular
Foods,
• : Public Welcome :-
-I STOP and GAS wiffi us
WM. H. ALLEN, INC.
Malt is the heart of the brew
and //edr/C'k uses Choice Malt
CAMPUS CAFETERIA
CIGARS
.
CONFECTIONS
TOBACCOS
.
CIGARETTES
SUNDRIES
FOUNTAIN FRUITS & SYRUPS
SMOKERS'
ARTICLES
3-4938
of
PRINTERS and
LITHOGRAPHERS
— Since 1813 —
A Complete
Organliation
far
the Design and Production «f
Direct Advertising • Catalogs
Pamphlets • Fine Bocks
General Printing
1031
BROADWAY
i;. Y.
I 5211
Benjamin Moore Paints
Du Pont Paint Products
Finest in Wall
. H
M I L L E R
Two
Papers
PAINT
CO.P
Stores:
480 BROADWAY A R C A D E
•
phone: 5-2466
We 6lv« Special Consideration
To Stat*
286 C E N T R A L
fmplayeet
1 Fuller Road, Albany, N.Y.
AntHony & Louis Ramundo, Props,
RESTAURANT &
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
On
Route
to
MATFLOWER • ROTAL COURT
C H U R C H NOTICE
A P A R T M E N T S -- Purrlshed, DnC A P I T O L AREA COUNCIL
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
OF C H U R C H E S
4-1994 (Albany),
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
BOOKS
LUIGI's
LUIGI'S
of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
550 B r o a d w a y at Steuben
.ALBANY. N.
Thniway
ITALIAN & AMERICAN
FOOD
PIZZA . HOME STYLB
AIR CONDITIONED
YOlU
CIIHISTMAS
PARTIM
KARI.Y
F I R E P L A C E "Lonnire anil Reslnui nnl.lOeB
Central A v e . , A l b a n y - S c h e n e c l n d j
M.
IVanhoe 89-9991 & 2-2615
'^^WeJIingtojL.
TOWPATH INN
582 BROADWAY
MENANDS
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Drop in and see our new HI-FI . . .
. . . Demonstration
Room . . .
FT. ORANGE RADIO DIST. CO., INC.
904 B R O A D W A Y
...A
BOB & ART'S FISH FRY
CIoMtothe
'
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shopi
and landmarks.
Tel 5-1594
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
and A HAPPY NEW YEAR . . .
N.Y.S. DEPT. O F H E A L T H
SHRIMP
Express
OYSTERS
"SEA
FOOD
HOT DOGS
OUR SPECIALTY"
1007 C E N T R A L AVE.
-:-
TAKE-OUT
Tel. 2-9747
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
'
C. L. O'Connor, Manager •
^^ellingtoiL.
84 HOLLAND AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
Catering Service: 62-2671
Extension 409
ORDERS
HUESTED
PHARMACIES
132 S T A T E
-:4-0196
B R O A D W A Y near S T A T E
5-7588
T W O S T O R E S IN
A L B A N Y
A L B A N Y . N. Y .
77 CENTRAL
'
'k ,
« °
S i n g l e s f r o m $6.50
D o u b l e s f r o m f 10.00
CAFETERIA
CLAMS
HAMBURGS
subway at
oxir door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A L B A N Y . N. Y .
GLADYS BURROUGHS & SONS
SCALLOPS
t
A L B A N Y . N. Y .
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW
.; ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
N E W Y E A R S R E S E R V A T I O N S — $2.50 Min. Per Person
N O I S E M A K E R S FREE
H O 5-9040
f
III \>1V V n r l i : ( Ircle T-.-illOO
In Allmn.v; H o '^-I'J.TJ
In KiM hcBlpr: I.Onist 2-AIOO
CONTRACTORS
235 S P R U C E STREET
Phone: HEmlock 6-0727
T w o Phonpn fop V o i i r Convenience
r
L. & E. W O O D CORP.
BOOK
Y.
Pa"" y®"' e«Py «»' The Leader
On to a Non-Member
AVE
JOIN OUR
7lh Ave', a l ' s s t h S i , N e w Y o r k
r
TTTl
•
•
•
•
•
t
I
•
••
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
PETIT PARIS
1060 M A D I S O N IV 2-7864
For Christmas & New Year's
parties.
Special
attention
to State
Employees.
1960
NEW
WEEKLY
CHRISTMAS CLUB
Have '25, '50, '100, M50, '250, '500 or 'IGOO Next Christmas
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
144 State
(Corner of Eagle)
Albany. N.YY.
HE 6.89?2
Harry Scarlata
I
r
DeWiTT RANCH MOTEL
STATE
RATE
ON R O O M S
TV
r
—
TELEPHONE
INDOOR POOL OPENS
ABOUT JAN. 1st, I f i O
DINING ROOM
COCKTAIL
COFFEE SHOP
LOUNGE
ERIE BLVD. E A S T
SYRACUSE. N . Y .
Phone Gibson 6-3300
ARCO
r
I
It's Easy If You Start Now
Y O U can have a nice check at
the start of the 1960 Christmas
season if you join our Christmas
Club now and deposit your
chosen amount for the coming
year. The sands of Albany Area
folks will tell you, " I t ' s a wonderful way to make sure you have
plenty of money next Christm a s ! " But don't wait too long
. . . the 1960 club starts now.
C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS
and all test»
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall I Phono O r d t r t Filled
r/
Open
Thursday
Til
8 P.M.
You
Receive
You Pay
Weekly
25.00
.50
50.00
1.00
100.00
2.00
150.00
3.00
250.00
5.00
500.00
10.00
1000.00
20.00
HOME
Savings
BankUfi
Mwiiber ^'ederHl UepoHlt limuritiio* Corp.
DOWNTOWN
11 NO. PEARL
ST.
FREE DELIVERY
8 A . M . t o 11 P . M .
FRANK G. COBURN Inc.
Generol
Life
Insurance
Insurance
Surety
Bonds
4.»4»2
ALBANY
3-4277
188A S T A T E
ALBANY,
FIRST PRIZE!
L A T H A M , N. Y .
*/i ml. N. OF LATHAM CORNERS
S t a n a n d H e l e n Rushin
AVE.
P a u l s '
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Albany Wine &
Liquor Co.
Eitobfished 1926
283 W A S H I N G T O N
J o h n
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DECOR
BANQUETS & MEMORABLE OCCASIONS
STREET
N.Y.
MEAT
F OlUU
OD
PRODUCT
rS s
j
J
R e s e r v a t i o n s Phone S T a t e 5 - 8 9 8 0
Phone H O b a r t 5-5666
Just Out!
— finest
ever
made
—
Sotiit
PACKING C O J N C .
ALBANY DIVISION
ALBANY.
N.Y.
planning a
Party?
at LOW PRICES that Set NEW VALUE STANDARDS!
NEW Low Priced
"Designer" T V !
. . . t h e s e Important
NEW Features in the
NEW 1960 G-E Models!
-FULL-POWER
TRANSFORMER
& FORGET
NCIV--SET
VOLUME CONTROL
NEW- -INCREASED
SENSITIVITY
Full-Power Transformer, High
Power Chassis, Front S p e o k e r
Sound for B a l a n c e d Fidelity,
Width Control, Lightweight Concealed Hand-Grips for Eosy Carrying, Set-&-Forget Volume ControL
'fSi
It
MOTKL
-DAY-BLUE i r
ALUMINIZED TUBE
NEW
-DRAMATIC STYLING
NEW Low Price for a 2 1 '
by G - E Factory-Troined Ex«
Ultra-Vision Console!
on all 1960 Portables
(when
Americsn Ripress Co. Csi^s Honorei!
Do you always bring
her the wrong things
on Christmas?
Model 2113417 Ultra-Vision 21'
Ovortll Dial. Meal., 262 iq. in. Piclurt
90-DAY
TVSERVICE
perts at G - E service depots
and
pur*
chased from your authorized
'
>Jus( Off Eml 24. N. Y Thruw*/'
Slim Silhouette Styling, New High
Powered C h a s t i i , Full Power
Transformer, Width Control, Full
Fidelity Up-Front Sound.
NEW
Tn«
WASHINCTON AVENUE. IU.BANY
Model WT3304
17' Overall Oia|. M«as., 155 sq. in.
Piciura
that Performs Like a Console!
NIW- -PRECISION-ETCHED
CIRCUITRY
T a b l e Models
Al.lxny R K 8-7888
NEW 2 r Table Model
NIW- -"NEW YORKERCHASSIS
Even a small gathering
becomes the sociil event
of the season against
the lovely background of
the magniliceni
THRUWAY MOTEL
Aif conditioned privat*
rooms, including the
elegant new
CROWN ROOM,
accommodate parties
up to 75 people. Choic*
of menus to suit every
occasion. Ample t r e i
parking For information
and reservations, call
Slim Silhouette Styling, New High
Powered C h a i i i i ,
Full
Power
Transformer, Width Control, Full
G - E TV dealer). Slight charge
Fidelity Up-Front Sound, Built-in
for 90-Day "in-home" service
Antenna.
HN-Iffl
on Consoles.
DELAWARE
TERMS!
PLAZA
DELMAR,
O p e n Eves
N.
'til
Y.
Christma$
"«icic««tci«ctc(«(i<(<tat«c!«<<ciatc(ficit
Model
21C3439 Ultia-Vislon
21' Ovtdll Dial. Meat.,
2«2 tq. ln. Picluro
in Time of Need, Call
M. W . Tebbutt's Sons
You're Worry-FrM When You Buy G-E I
FORT GEORGE RADIO CO.
1569 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
Nev» York City
SW 5-2677 3155
176 s t a t e
12 C o l v i n
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
420 Kenwood
Delmar H E 9-2212
11 E l m S t r e e t
N a s s a u 8-1231
Ov*r
lot ir«ef« ef
OltNifluisked
fHBtrol
Service
ESTATE
^ REAL
HOMES
VALUEJii
CALL
BE 3-6010
BE 3-6010
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
ISLAND
? l l W M S t M E N T
LONG
ISLAND
T H E A D V E R T I S E R S IN T H I S S E C T I O N H A V E A L L P L E D G E D T O T H E S H A R K E f - B R O W N L A W O N H O U S I N G
w
•
I N T E G R A T E D
CALL NOW!
NO CASH D O W N
$300 CASH
CIVILIAN
•
•
HEMPSTEAD
•
& VICINITY
[2 FAMILY
$12,500
I
{Detached, legal 2 family, 2
{Detached, legal 2 family, 2
I separate entrances, full base$8,990
j separate entranccf, full baseGracious, suburban livinq, pluslment, oil unit, expansion attic
income, 2 complete apts with | for additional rooms
when
modern baths, scientific l«»eh.,
.
included. Hurry!
ens,
news oil unit,
large
' LIVE RENT fREE
size landscaped
plot,
full estate
base-1I
ment. Move right In!
Live RENT FREE
•
>
$9 9901 Jamaica
RANCH
•
Owner must sacrifice, 9 year
old rambling ranch, tremendous
living room with full length
mirror, master size bedrooms,
Hollywood bath, ultra modern
kitchen, oversize garage. A reai
country estate with Va acre
land in the best neighborhood.
$49.91 A MONTH
•
•
•
j Stucco, detached 40*100, 7
I room, 4 bedrooms, full basei. . , ,
..
I
^
r
.
shopping
and
] transportation. Only $68.77 a
| month,
WHY FAY
RENT?
17 S O U T H F R A N K L I N S T .
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Days a Week
9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
rt
IV 9-5800
f
O Z O N E PARK —
159-12 H I L L S I D E A V E .
JAMAICA
Porson Blvd. 6 & 6th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYb A WEEK
JA 3-3377
$13,990
[ LE
i^ii
O
^
r
Y
143-01
HILLSIDE
i
B-195
4
A
AVVEE..
^
"k3"lj"Ij"A
JAMAICA
J
A AX7-7900
^ A A. A.
^
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTT
2 GOOD BUYS
FLORAL
PARK
SOLID BRICK
Dc'l.iflifil nn hiite BHx87 plot. Raniti,
.'i bedi'onnis, 3 rooms in tinistied li;iHe
DunI, oil heal. 1 cm- guiase, oxlius.
A f l N E KESIDENCK.
$19,000
r.e^al 2 family home, 40x100 plot, pew
aluiiinilliil tidings, knotty pine hnlBhed
bitfement, 9 roomi, bealllitlll
landtoapeil. Hiffh nmrteaBe. Many exll'as.
LIVE R E N T EKEE.
$20,000
H A Z ELie.
L Broker
B. G R A Y
109-30 M E R R I C K BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858.9
67 Herkimer Street, between Bedford &
Nostraiid Ave,, beautifully fui'iiithed one
anti t u o room
apts, kitchenette.
ts«.
electrio Ire*. Elevator. Near tItU Ave.
bubway. Adults, jjeeu dally.
HUNTINGTON,
L.
BRAND
•
X
•
\
EAST ELMHURST
INTEGRATED
6 l..\KGE KOO^IS
•I STORV
riMSIIKD
IH
RK.'m I'ATIO, AH NINO
.\H, T K A N S r O K T A T l O N
K K I K I G K K A T U K , STOR.M.S, Etc.
KKAKUNAULE
I.
NEW!
Detached, New Cap* Cod. ovei'tUed
lunUa'-aped plot, expaiisiou attic, full
bateiiiejit,
oil heat, near bueincs*
•torei, schocli. etc. at Huiitindon sla.
M l h « t b Ave. O W N E R BU1LDF.HI
Cunipaie tlili low price only
. with easy trrnii.
rUA
(vprsved.
Call H A 2 0182.
P a s s }our copy of The Leader
On lo a Nun-Member
r DAYS A WElth
I'KICE
•
Call all Day Sat. & Sun.
•
Week otter 6 P.M. DE 5-i897
Parknn.Y, E i l t
oNTIL
Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of
Civil Service Leader or
information in raference to ad.
varfiiing, etc. for Hudion ValUy
call or wrifa:
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y. Tel. Federal 1-83SO
BROOKLYN
S P E C I A L B A R G A I N — Owner retlrlnr l o
Florida, 6 faouly, ahiutle. hot vtatrr.
no hfat, $7,OUO cash. 78 Georie St.,
U.ooklyo. near Moisan A v e .
r«&a JMur copy o^ T h e Leader
On t« a N o n - M ^ i b e r
3 Bedrooma
Overstzcd eat-In Kilclicu
Fully tiled bath
Large Dining Room
Bright Living Room
Full Baeemment
Monthl.v
Second Floor
• 6 Rooms
• 2 Bedrooma
ONLY
$40
Carries
All
1 Family Ranch
O n l y $17,500 Down $1,300
F.H.A. 30 Yr. MORTGAGE
W E S T M O U N T HOMES
137-30
Bedell
St.
LA
8-9i9i
nirrcllons to model: Belt Pk«;i.T to
Farmers Blvd north 7 hloclia lo Bcilell
St. Right to model. L I R R to Higbie
Ave. Sta. 2 blocks to model.
Bus Q5A from 106 St. Jamaica Terminal lo Bedell St.
Open Dally to S, Sun I I AM fn 6 PM
SI
8 P.M.
AT
efisi&iTtmsf
LIST
INTEGRATED
- Holiday Specials LOWEST DOWN
"HOMES
TO
PAYMENTS
FIT Y O U R
POCKET -
S O M E A S L O W A S $300 T O
$10
HOLDS
ANY
ALL
HOME
Springfield Gdns, So. Ozone Park, Richmond Hill, Jamaica & Vie,
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,800
SOUTH OZONE
PARK
2
F A M I L Y
R e d u c e d to $12,000
5 large rooms, Hollywood kitchen, full basement, automatic Fully detached, oil heat, nice
heat. Many extras.
land. Separate entrance to upstors apt. Nr .everything. Bring
RICHMOND HILL
Small Deposit/
SOLID BRICK, lemi-detached,
1 FAM. S&1.71 Mo. S9,500
1 family, 6 extra large rooms,
' 2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
3 master sized bedrooms, walkBUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
in closets, I V ] Hollywood bath,
stall shower, playroom baseLarge
Selection
of
ment.
I & 2
FAMILY
$950 Down
$9,000 to $12,000
HILLCREST
1 family, fully detached, 7
rooms, garage. A1 area, across
street from school. Playroom
basement.
$650 DOWN
FREE INFORMATION
1 FAMILY
:-
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,500
Detached, oil heat, 1 car garage, semi-finished basement.
Near everything. Bring Small
Deposit.
RUSH!
AUo
.Many
CnadvertUed
SpecUll
JAMAICA
E or F Trein to Purtona Blvd.
7 0AVS
A
WEEK
FARMS — ULTSER
BIVGHSIDE DUIVB, 1 >4 it 2 >4 prlTate
apartmenu iDterraelai. rurolebtd TRaf a l i a r 7-1115
GREENE
FARMS k A C R E A G E
RETIRING
K.
STALEY,
Klilnebeik, N .
FARMS
ULSTER
N.V.
COUNTY
Business Opportunity
GREENE COUNTY
I have Hue tmaJI bonite. country
and villace. Send i « r l i t * b i « clnire with Uatinaa.
HOMER
COUNTY
F R E E B A R G A I N I.IST
Farni«-.^<-reaKe Bnttlneakea
X.B. <iK<I.SS, % Juhii, KIntalun,
UPSTATE PROPERTY
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES
Many to choo£e ti-om
$'.'360 np
FREE LIST
JOkriih Blanchlne, Keallor,
Kii'hniuiiUvllle, N. V.
Realtor
V.
COUNTY
180-23
.5
Linden
Fieldstone
Blvd.
1-1950
MANHATTAN
-
APTS.
Modern Apartments
New
Alternations
1V2, 2V2. 3V2 Rooms
2 elevators, Incinerulor, coiortd tile
baliirooms. Immediate occunamy. T w o
prolessionat apts available mar all
Iransportation.
y o n BROADWAY
A t O-OdOO
Call bet. 11 A..M. - 7 I'.M.
LEtJAL
LIST REALTY CORP.
SCHOHARIE
Belford 0 . H a r t y J r .
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
Van W.vek tlxpresslvaj anil Kockatvay
lllvd. 1 KKB PICK-UP CAK KEKVICK
AT S I B W A V . FKEE PAKklN'U.
OPE.N
4
LET US SHOW YOU SOME
REAL GOOD BUYS!
INVEST YOUR
CHRISTMAS BONUS
IN A H O M E
ST. A L B A N S — 4 bedrooms,
colonial brick, 2 car garage,
50x100.
$17,900
$990 C a s h
H O L L I S — 2 fantily briclt,
5 & 4, 2 car garage, rmi.shed
basement witli bar, gas heat,
h wood kitchen & bath.
$18,490
$1,200 C a s h
ST. A L B A N S —
Colonial
Brick & Stucco, 9 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 2 b a t h s , 2 car
garage, 50x100.
$19,900
$1,800 C a s h
OL 7 - 3 8 3 8 OL 7 - 1 0 3 4
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk^Lkkk
New
Branch Office
for
$24,500
$4,500
Down
First Floor
•
•
•
•
•
•
IT'S N O T T O O L A T E !
JA 9 - 5 1 0 0 - 5 1 0 1
• on. iiK.^r
Southern State
FR 8-4750
1-5262
I
B.\>«KMKNT
B.'M'IIS
Civil Service
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
BUYI
•
•
•
•
•
•
I•
HOLLIS
EXCEPTIONAL
•t
N e t t ( o Sear«, Rophnok
' E " or " V * trnin to 169th St. Stn
<<
4
D E T A C H E D BRICK S H I N G L E D
COLONIAL
SVi Rooms — Finished Basement
New Gas Steam Heating, Oversize Garage
All Extras Including Alum Scrns & Strms
4
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.
170.03 Hillside Ave.
AX
2 Family Detached
40x100 Plots
CHRISTMAS
A S l T TO SEE TfTfi M A N Y O ' f H E R S
B E A U T I F U L HOMES.
. on contract.
i
i
i
i
i
i
$490 CASH ALL OTHERS
REAL
INTEGRATED
. $9,500
i
DOWN FOR GIs
IT A
GARDENS
BEAUTIFUL
BAISLEY PARK
FREEPORT TERRACE
1 family down stairs. Beautiful 3 room, includes diningf
' 1 family, features comfortable
.rooms, automatic gas heat, room, living room, kitchen
'modern kitchen, many extras. and enclosed porch. Upstairs {
2 bedrooms and bath. Garage,
Excelleiit location.
sacrifice $9,990 only. $300^.
Down, buys this waiting beau-'(
Only $ 3 0 0 Down
ty. Better hurry! Will be g r a b - ,
bed up.
_
M O T H E R & D A U G H T E R Make it your business to con)Z F A M I L Y DETACHED suit with us regarding ex-^
elusive homes in this beauti- ^
. 5 rooms ond bath, 3 rooms.
ful area. Make This a R e a l ^ ^
I arid bath, oil heat, a large
plot of ground, terrific buy Christmas in a Home of Your
i a t $14,000 with only $500 Cash Own.
^
^
A
^
NO CASH
•
MAKE
M
INTEGRATED
SPRINGFIELD
JEMCOL
i
i
i
i
$10,500 ^
BETTER REALTY
•
•
•
•
•
•
G.I.
2 FAMILY
•
QUEENS
INTEGRATED i
B A R & R E S T A U R A N T Incl. 4 cabin, S.
« bediooma all etiuip. »'J6.000. V. G
Sheridan, Act. R.D. it, Catakill.
i
HOUSEES —
GREENE
COUNTY
SIXJRY F R A M E , heat, 8 batha, rood
condition in villuce $0,600. V, G. Sheridan, A t t . R.D. -i, Catskill,
11 acrei, edge ot villas*, 2 (amiiy. 10 rmi
<1
batha, lep. entrance, hot water beat
U car taiaite. barn and fully equipt poultry
boute, 6000 broilera, (cenio view. $11,6U0
F K I T Z (iKItl.ACII, K E A L T O K
rrsttsville, N. V.
A X e-3S'M
FARMS — ORANGE COUNTY
HIUIIMOUN'r . B E L L E A X R E - Kki Center $4,000 buya—4 rni, buuntalow, edge ot
city, cellar, lurnace, electy, city viater,
11 acrea bonietitei; ( o o d road,
Rustic Biingulowt 6 roia; 3 a w n $1) 600. eiti'a lot, only ' i canb. Oiliera. E. Frytr
I , U K U W , R t l y , liiU'garetviU*, M.V. 2261 2W Uauluitl, Ididdletowu, N V Oi 3
NOTUK
F i l e N o . P3178. 1959 — C I T A T I O N
— Tlie P e o p l e ot the SliUe of N e w
i o r k , B y t h e G r a c e ot: Uoil
Fii-O
and i n d e p e n d e n t , T o the heirs
at
l a w , n e x t of k i n o r d i . s t r i b u t e e s o t
C h a r l e a . V e w n i a n , d e c e a s e d , if
living, w h o s e n a m e s and post offic®
a d d r e s s e s a r e u n k n o w n and c a n n o t ,
aftur
diligent
ilisjulry,
be
ascertained. and It any ot the f o r t t o l n g
be dead, t h e i r h e i r s a t l a w , n e x t o f
kin, d i s t i i b u t e e s , e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n istrators,
legatees
and
successoii
In I n t e i e t , w h o s e n a m e s a n d
pdst
office addresses are u n k n o w n
apd
cannot,
after diligent
Intiuliy.
b*
a s c e r t a i n e d , a n d t o a l l o t h e r persons, i t a n y t h e r e be, w h o h a v e , o r
c l a i m t o h a v e , a n i n t e r e s t in t h e
p r o c e e d i n g of the p r o v i n g
ot
th*
L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of C h a r les
Newman,
deceased.
YOU A R E
HEItKBY
CITED
TO
SHOW
CAUSE
before
the
Sutrosate's Court, New Y o r k County, at
U o o n i 504 In t h e H a l l o f
Iieeord«
In t h e C o u n t y o t N e w Y o r k ,
New
Y o r k , o n J a n u a r y 6, 1980, a t 10:80
A.M., n hy a certain w r i t i n g
dated
J u l y 27, 1969 w h i c h
h a s been o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e hy G l a d y s K a d l s b
reaidlnif a t l l t i 2 S h e r i d a n
Aveiine,
Bronx, N e w
Y o r k , should not
b«
probated
as
the
last
Will
and
Testament,
celatlng
to
real
and
personal property, ot Charles N e w man, Deceased, w h o w a s at the tlrp*
o t h i s d e a t h a r e s i d e n t o t 25 S u u t U
S t r e e t , in t h e C o i j a t y o t N e w Y o r k ,
New
York.
Dated,
ember
(L.S.)
Attested
and
Sealed
No.v23, 1969.
H O N S A M U E T , DI F A I . C O
Surrogate, N e w York County
P I I I U P A.
DONAIIDU
Cler.K.
NOW A T
Class in Brooklyn for
School Secretaries
MCZET
A class to train for school secretarle and prospective school secretaries will held beginning FebruWITH / NEW BIG FEATURES
ary 8 at Long Island University,
ttwMtrn'i Q u s l l t j airrruft Tar
Brooklyn, dealing
with
payroll
preparation,
personnel
records,
supplies and requisition forms, and
I I I Aulhoriied Dealpt Kor
pupil cumulative records.
tlNOOI-N-MERCt'R*-EI)»EL
«ni| AVE. (64 ST.) TB 8-2700 Classes will be held Monds^y and
Wednesday evenings at L.I.U.'s
lo ml
main building, 385 Flatbush Avenue Extension, downtown Brooklyn. Additional Information may be
obtained by phoning the Office of
TERRIFIC DISFLAY—ALL
*
t MODELS & COLORS In STOCK 4 Admissions of the University at
4 l i o Used Car Closaoaft
j ULster 2-9100.
MEZEY MOTORS
MERCURYS
•B4 OTUDR Cp< Antomatl*
O
' S rORD Srdan Fordamatlt
•S3 OLDS B«dan RjdramatU
and mnnj olhrra
E Z E Y
M
Z
^
^
^
COMB IN, SEE
THE REMABKABLB
m o t o r s :
1960 DODGK DART
Adthorlzrd Llneoln-Horcnr; llnilrr^
1229 2nd Av«. ( M St.)
^mwm TE 8-S700
SkAAAAAAAAAAA&AAAAAAAAAAl
" S a y Y o u Saw It in
The
AND THE FABULOUS
19&0 DODGE L I N l
*
Open ETM^
Leader"
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov.
crnment on Soda Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. Y
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The
following
where
to apply
directions
tell
for public
Jobs
and how to reach destinations In
New
York
City on
the
transit
system.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N . Y .
blocks
west
(Manhattan). It
north
of
of
Is
two
City Hall,
Just
Broadway,
^cross
from
T h e Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries f r o m 9 to 12 A.M. T e l e phone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed reciuests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size enveAlso ATallable, Brand New
lope. Mailed application forms
l o s e DODGES * PLYM0UTH9
must be sent to the Personnel
LEFTOVERS, SAC. PRICES
Department, including the speciBRIDGE MOTORS
fied filing fee in the f o r m of a
Jerome AT (1724 St. Box) CT 4-l«00
alio Or Concaarae (183-4 Bt) CI 5-4313 check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
f o r filing of applications. T h i s Is
to allow time f o r handling and
f o r the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
AND THE WONDEBrCL
1960 SIMCA
T h e Applications Section
of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
I N D 8th Avenue Line. T h e I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the B M T Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a f e w blocks f r o m the P e r sonnel Department.
S T A T E — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, l^.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
7-1616;
State
Office
Building, State Campus, Albany,
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
Main St., Rochester: hours at
these offices are 8:30 A.M. to
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, f r o m 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county Jobs
or for Jobs with the State. T h e
State's New York City office Is a
block south on Broadway f r o m
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation Instructions apply.
Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.
^ S P A C B
- i l ^ F B A T U R E S
^ C O N V E N I E N C B
IN THIS 12.6 CU. FT.
III«IMIII
Imperial 2-Door
Combination
! Here's MORE value In a feature-filled 2-<loor mode! than we'vt ever
' seen at any price. It's Frigidaire, of course. And dollar for dollar,
no other malte offers you so much.
AM tp all Ikttt fHriwtt
• Fanlly-sin H Ik. (reezir
•
N e « . Wkispir-OHlet Rell T t - Y s i
•
New nowiag Celd Meat-Tinder keeps n e s t l a t i t s f r i s b i p to 7
Shelves
d m
•
New Matnetle Deer seals Itself air t l f i i t all a r e w d
•
S-shelf Storaie Doer—plus Freezer Deer Shelf
HtW "SakHtnJ ShHtlotk-mtn
hmkiM thm $ml
Downtown's Leading Dept. Store
IIEIXS & BOLET
68 CORTLANDT STREET
NEW YORK CITY
RE 2-7600
Applications f o r State Jobs may
also be made. In person or bs
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
U.S. — Second U 5 . Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington St.
(at Christopher St.), New York
14, N . Y . T h i s Is In the south-west
corner of Greenwich Village, Just
above Houston St. T h e nearest
subway stop Is the Houston St.
stop on the I R T 7th Avenue Local.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P M . ,
Monday through Friday. Telephone WAtklns 4-1000.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New Y o r k Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
Installations offering the tests also
may be applied to f o r further Information and application forms.
N o return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
Q U E S T I O N S on cIvU tervlce
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 91
Ouane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
" S a y Yuu Saw It In
The L e a d e r "
LEGAL NOTICE
9.—File
LEGAL NOTICE
P
GOLDBERG, MORRIS
No.
CrTA'nON
1B74, 1968. —
CITATION. —
THE
P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE
OF
N E W T H E P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OP N E W
Y o r k By the Grace of God Free and Y O R K , By the Grace o l God, Free and
Independent. T O : Edwin D. Staub; Bar- Independent. T o Attorney (Seneral of th*
bara Banna Staub; Janet Francee Staub; Sfate of New Y o r k ; The Clly of New
A. Jay Staub; Sarah Sue Polls; Marjorle Y o r k , Department of Hospitals; and to
Jane P o l U ; A m y Loulne P o l l i ; Milton "John D o e " the name "John Doe" befictitious,
the alleged husband of
Haul; Robert Allen
Haut; David
Ira ing
Haut; Paul Lawrence Haut; Ella* DaTld Beatrice Rose, deceased. If living and If
Haut; Robert Bant; Barbara Jean Madon- dead, to the executors, administrators, dis"John
Doe"
na; Ruth Ann Haut; Dorothy Elliabcth tributees and assigns of
Baut; Shirley Cohen; b e l n i the pereone deceased, whose names and post office adInterested ae creditors, lejateea. beneS- dressee are unknown and cannot after
bs ascertained by ths
clarles, dUtrlbuteee, or otherwise, fn the diligent Inquiry
estate o l Morris S. Goldberg, deceaaed, petitioner herein: and to the distributees
who at the time o l his death was a reel- of Beatrice Rose, deceased, whose names
dent of No. 33 Riverside Drive, New and post office addresses are unknown
and cannot after diligent Inquiry be asY o r k . N . Y . , SEND G R E E T I N G :
certained by ths peUtloner herein: beUpon the petition of Leona A . Gold- ing the persons Interested as creditors,
berg-, resldlnr at 33 Riverside Drive, New distributees or otherwise In the estate o l
Y o r k . N.Y., Arthur Cohen, residing at Beatrice Rose, deceased, who at the time
240 Pond Crossing, Lawrcnce, New York, of her death was a resident of 542 East
and Hannah G. Goldberg, residing at 79th Street, New Y o r k . N .
Y . Send
Spencer Arma Hotel. 60th Street and G R E E T I N G :
Broadway, New York, New York.
Upon the petition of The Public AdYou and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate'a ministrator of the Cou»ty ot New Y o r k ,
Court of New York County, held at the having his office at HaU of Records, Room
Hall of Records In the County of New SOB, Borough of Manhattan, City and
York on the 16th day of January, 1900, County of New Y o r k , as administrator of
- ' half-paat ten o'clock In the forenoon the goods, chattels and credits of said
— that day, why the account of pro- deceased:
ceedings of Leona A. Goldberg, Arthur
You and each of you are hereby cited
Cohen and Hannah G. Goldberg as Execu- to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
tor* of the Last Will and Testament of of New York County, held at the Hall o l
Morris S. Goldberg, deceased, should not Records, in the County of New York, on
bo judicially settled.
the 19tB day of January. 1960, at halfIn testimony whereof, we have catised past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day,
why the account of proceedings of
the seal of the Surrogate's C o u r t
o f f the said County of
New The Publlo Admlnlstator of the County ot
New
Y
o r k , as administrator of the goods,
York
to be hereunto affiled.
and credits of said deceased,
Witness, Honorable 9. Samuel diattels
should
not be Judicially settled.
Dl Falco, a Surrogate of o u r
said county, a t the County of
I N T E S ' H M O N Y W H E R E O F . We have
N e w Y o r k , the 16th day of caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
November In t h e year of our ot the said County of New Y o r k to be
Lord One thousand nine hun- hereunto afBxed.
dred and flrty-nine.
WriNESS,
HONORABLE
S.
S A M U E L DI FALCO, a SurroP H I L I P A . DONAHUE,
(Seal)
cate
of
our
said
County,
at
ths
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
County of New Y o r k , the 30th
day of November In the year of
File No. P 3788, 1 0 6 9 . — C I T A T I O N . —
our Lord
one thousand nins
The P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OF N E W
hundred and
flfty-nlne.
Y O R K By the « r a c e of God Free sod
Independent. T O : Gallna N. Shulakoff,
Philip A . Donahue
Anatoly N , Sbnlakolf, Irina V. Shulakoff,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
Anfla N . Smlrnova, Anna N . Shilow,
Helen N . Shepin, Anfla N. Smlrnova, on
behalf of Irlna V. Shulakoff.
File No. P3580. 1969.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED T O SHOW
CAUSE
before the
Surrogate's
Court. C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
New York County, at Room 601 In the S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K , BY T H E GRACE
INDEPENDENT.
Hall of Records In the County of New OP GOO F R E E A N D
York, New York, on January 11. I960, T O : T H E P U B L I C A D M I N I S T R A T O R OB*
at 10:30 A.M.. why a certain wrltln* T H E C O U N T Y OP N E W Y O R K ; M A R .
dated March 31, 1969 which has been G U E R I T E
ISABELLE
DE
GARDES;
offered f o r probate by Andrew I, Boehm P I E R R E DE S I B E R T ; EDOUARD FREDresiding at Tjenton Road. Cassvllle. N, J., E R I C
KREITMANN;
LUCIE
MARshould not be probated as the last wlU G U E R r r E 8 E R V I E R E ; HOLLIS H U N N E and Testament, relating to real and per- W E L L ;
ISABELLA
KEMP;
HARRY
sonal property of Constantino Stephano- COOKE CUSHINQ I V ; F R E D E R I C
W.
vlch Shulakoff, also known as Constan- N E I L S O N ; I S A B E L L E N E I L S O N ; ODETTE
tino Shulakoff Deceased, who was at the K . CUENOD; S M O N E K. B O R E L ; J E A N
time of hie death a resident of 33 East A N D R E K R E I T M A N N ; B E A T R I C E
DB
22nd St., N e w York City, la the County H I L L E R I N DE B O I T I S S A N D E A U . an Inof New Y o r k , New Y o r k .
fant over fourteen years of age; E L I A N B
Dated. Attested and Sealed, N o v . 23, 1969.
DE H I L L E R I N DE BOITISSANDEAU, an
HON. S. S A M U E L DI F A L C O Infant over fourteen years of age; I S A L.S.
Surrogate. New York County
B E L L E DE H I L L E R I N DE BOITISSANDEAU. an Infant over fourteen
years
P H I I L I P A. DONAHUE
of ace; G E O F F R E Y TRONCHIN-JAMES,
Clerk.
an infant over fourteen years of age;
CHRISTOPHER
TRONCHIN-JAMES.
an
infant over fourteen years of age; T H E
SALICHS, FRANCISCO
CASPAR
(also D I S T R I B U T E E S . H E I R S A T L A W A N D
known as F. G. S A L I C H S ) — File No. N E X T OP K I N OF SAID E V A B. GEBP 3843, 1959. — C I T A T I O N . — The Peo- H A R D GOURGAUD. DECEAS '.D, O T H E R
ple of the State of New York, By the T H A N T H E PERSONS ABOV.E N A M E D ,
Grace of God Free and Independent, T o : JF A N Y T H E R E BE, T H E I R
DISTRICarlos P . Marislany. Frank J. Salichs, Flo- BUTEES, H E I R S A T L A W , N E X T OP
rence S. Perre, Jose Euslaaulo Salichs,
K I N . EXECUTORS,
ADMINISTRATORS,
Francisco Gaspar Salichs. Maria Mercedes
DEVISEES, L E G A T E E S , ASSIGNEES A N D
Salichs de Colon, Jose Gaspar Salichs.
Maria Monserrate
Saltchs de Cintron, SUCCESSORS I N I N T E R E S T , T H E N A M E S .
Maria del
Carmen Salichs de Rivera. RESIDENCES A N D POST OFFICE ADMaria Joseflna Salichs de Galvanl, Gaspar DRESSES OF A L L OP WHOM, I P A N Y
P . Salichs, Jose Jaime Salichs. Maria de T H E R E BE, A R E U N K N O W N TO T H E
NAMED
Los Angeles Salichs de Pou, Maria Mar- P E T I T I O N E R S H E R E I N A F T E R
garita
Salichs, The Hanover Bank as A N D C A N N O T BE A S C E R T A I N E D B Y
OJHEM A F T E R
DILIGENT
INQUIRY,
Trustee.
SAID U N K N O W N D I S T R I B U T E E S , HEIRS
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED T O SHOW A T L A W A N D N E X T OP K I N OP S A I D
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New E V A
B. G E B H A R D
GOURGAUD,
DEYork County, at Room 604 In the Hall of CEASED, I P A N Y T H E R E BE, B E I N G
Records in the-County of New York, New R E L A T I V E S OP T H E BLOOD OF T H E
Y o r k , on December 23, 1969, at 10:30 L A T E
WILLIAM
H. GEBHARD
WHO
A.M. why a certain writing dated De- DIED ON OR ABOUT M A Y 24. 1U05. OB
cember 17. 1957, which has been of- the late CORA GEBHARD (BORN W I U
fered for probate by The Hanover Bank, K I N S O N ) WHO D I E D ON OR ABOUT
having Its principal office at 70 Broadway
JULY 31, 11)28. A N D T H E
PERSONS
New York, New York, should not bs pro- WHO WOULD H A V E BEEN T H E HE1R3
bated as the Lost Will and Testament, A T L A W , N E X T OP K I N A N D D I S T R I relating to real and personal property, of BUTEES OP W I L L I A M
H. GEBHARD.
Francisco Gaspar Salchs (also known as DECEASED ( W H O DIED ON OR ABOUT
P . G. Salichs) deceased, who was at the M A Y 24, 1905 A N D WHO W A S T H E
time of his death a resident of the City F A T H E R OP S A I D E V A B. G E B H A R D
of Havana, Republic of Cuba.
GOURGAUD,
DECEASED).
IP
SAID
W i t L I A M H. G E B H A R D H A D S U R V I V E D
Dated, Attested and Sealed. November
SAID E V A B. G E B H A R D
GOURGAUD
13, 1969.
( W H O DIED ON OR ABOUT J U L Y 14.
HON. S. SAMUEL Dl FALCO,
1959) A N D DIED I N T E S T A T E , O T H E R
Surrogate, New York County, T H A N T H E PERSONS A B O V E N A M E D .
( N e w York Surrogate's Seal.)
I P A N Y T H E R E BE. T H E I R D I S T R I P H I L I P A . DONAHUE,
BUTEES. HEIRS A T L A W . N E X T OF
Clerk. K I N .
EXECUTORS.
ADMINISTRATORS.
DEVISEES, L E G A T E E S , ASSIGNEES A N D
SUMMONS ACTION FOR A S E P A R A T I O N SUCCESSORS
IN
INTEREST,
THE
S U P R E M E COURT OP T H E S T A T E OP N A M E S , RESIDENCES A N D POST OFN E W Y O R K , County of New York.
F I C E ADDRESSES, A L L O P WHOM, I P
BLANCA
EDITH
H A R D E N . Plaintiff A N Y T H E R E BE, A B E U N K N O W N TO
THE
PETITIONERS
HEREINAFTER
against E R I K A . H A R D E N . Defendant,
Plaintiff designates New York County N A M E D A N D C A N N O T BE A S C E R T A I N E D BY T H E M A F T E R D I L I G E N T I N as the place of trial.
StJIRY, SAID PERSONS WHO WOULD
Plaintiff resides In New York County.
HAVE
BEEN
THE
DISTRIBUTEES,
T o the above named Defendant:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to H E I R S A T L A W A N D N E X T OF K I N
OF
S
A
I
D
W
I
L
L
I
A
M
H.
GEBHARD.
I F HH
answer the complaint In this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or. If ths 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,
BEcomplaint Is not served with thU sumDESCENDANTS
OP
THE
LATH
mons, to serve a notice of appearance, I N G
F
R
E
D
E
R
I
C
K
G
E
B
H
A
R
D
(
W
H
O
DIED
ON
on ths Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty
ABOUT
FEBRUARY
9,
1842),
days after the service of this summons, O R
F
A
T
H
E
R
OP
SAID
W
I
L
L
U
M
H.
GEBexclusive of ths day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear, or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by
default, for the relief demanded In ths ^^Y'DU A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
complaint.
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
Dated. New York, December 16. 1968 York County, at Room 601 in the HaU
o t Records In ths County of New Y o r k ,
A R N O L D A . S%CUNDA
on December 22, 1959, at 10:30 A.Mm
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address why a certain writing dated June 6tn,
1969, which has been offered tor pro92 Liberty Street
bate
by
the petitioners,
FRANK
H.
Borough of Manhattan
SINCERBEAUX,
residing
» ' ,No.
43
City of New York
Greenway Terrace,
Forest
Hills,
new
NOTICE P U R S U A N T TO R U L E 82
OF T H E R U L E S OF C I V I L P R A C T I C E York, ROBERT A. S I N C E R B E A U X . reS U P R E M E COURT OF T H E S T A T E OF siding at No, 16 Montvlew A v e n u ^ S h o r t
N E W YORK, C O U N T Y OP NEW Y O R K . Hill, New Jersey, and ROBERT S. TYSON,
residing at No. 630 DuBols Avenue, Valley
B L A N C A E D I T H H A R D E N , Plaintiff, Stream, New York, should not b » pro•gainst E R I K A . H A R D E N , Defendant.
bated as ths Last WlU and Testament, r ^
TO: ERIK A. HARDEN
latlng to real and personal property, o l
T h e foregolug summons 1* served upon E V A
B. GEBHARD
GOURGAUD,
Deyou pursuant to an Order of ths Uoa- ceased, who was at ths tlms ot her death
orabl* W I L L I A M C. HECHT. JK. Justlos k resident ot No. 14 F i f t h Avenue, Borot the Supreme Court of the State of ough o t Manhattan, in ths County o l
New York dated the 6th day ot Novem- New York, New York.
ber, 1S69, and filed with (he complaint Dated. Attested and Sealed,
tn th* office ot the Clerk ot the County
November 4, 1969.
of New York, 60 Centre Street, Borough
New York 1
ot Manhattan, City and Stat« of New
Surrogates
York.
(L.S.)
Seal
D A T E D : New York, New Y o r k
November Uth 1960.
HON. e. BAMUEL DI F A L C O
A R N O L D A . SEOUNPA
Surrogate, New York County
Atloruer for Plalntltt
i'Ullip A . Uuiiakue
60 Broad tltreet
Clsrk
New Vurk 1, ^ s w Vurk
Engineering Jobs Open With U.S. at$4,490 to $12,770
The U.S. Government has Job
openings In more than 20 fields,
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States, f o r graduate
engineers.
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/
\
those number when seeking further de" B " tails.
See " W h e r e to Apply for Pub
average
basis,
C.S.C.
F
o
r
m
226A.
experience or education Is re$4,490 to $12,770 a year.
lie J o b s " column In this week'f
Standard
F
o
r
m
15
must
also
be
F o r all the Jobs at least a four quired. U. S. citizenship Is necesLeader for filing instructions.
filed by veterans claiming 5 or
year college degree, or equivalent, sary.
Application forms that must be 10 point preference. This Is anIs required. F o r positions above
Pass your copy of The Leader
the GS-5 level, more professional filed are Standard F o r m 57, Card nouncement N o . 211 B. Quote this
On to a Non-Member
Form
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and
for
applying for GS-7 Jobs on a
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no. Christ. Henry, Bronx
...
A S S O C I A T K Bl I K i E T E X A M I N E R
. 8!)
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Roehesler
;l. Senior, Bessie
. S.l.s.-i n i l Pine.
Alb:
Kollk
knnetle.
Dill.
BUlyil
ei.
M.ir«aret, Albany
,78
. 8088 i - ; i . Ciora, Kilwin, Forest HI
.8)70
NYC
. .
.8-;:io
4. Poinde tier, B
. S.-.(1.5 1
ssela
A War
Rl
on,
E i l i: i a ,
Sand
• . nil I y
CiirM
ion, Claude, BItlyn
.78
2
, S!l.57 r : - ; . Fiti'h, Thoniai
Troy
..
.84(10
. S';:io
Anilei
,5, R racers Ruby, N Y C
Bron
Julius,
Kuni
. K.-.(iri
HI.. Mldyn
y, Robert. Cohoes
,78
s:t.
Fl.'inac in, John,
.S74:i
I,
Albany
.8455
I,
Anipl
H.
I.Iuver
,-a.
Janiaie
Tunn
A
l
b
;
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Ruth,
.sisii
I
I. C:.rl,. I'l
, Jorije, West Bern
,77
2 « . (•l..irl
A Hard William, Plattsbuirith
.818-;
.8145
iR. Eile, T, T r o y , , .
.
s';:io
(illasi
7.
M.'innii
N
a
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:l.
Hohr
F
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1
in. N Y C
. John, Sehldy
.
,77
8.>. Brilli
Con ley
Robert,
W
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.8140
(iraee,
8I,5»
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8.
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liet
Dallo •rl, Eilward, Water
l y , Hillo I, Alba
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.7(1
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Floser
Bertha. Alban.
.84 10
nr. A In 1. A l b a n y .
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Haninii
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Jai-guelii
1
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.71i
M. I, 1 Cily
BT. L'lU.
Boiee, Editene, Alban.i
.8440
r ; ( i . Hublikl
Willian i, Tiiiy
Foi's.%
SX. Si'lHoin:i3. N Y C
Kiilzetr, Ralph, Albaiii
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W O R K M E N ' S COMI'ENS.VTION B O A R I I
nchan, l.(
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no. Miilc:
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Albany
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i -iviM MUlyn. . . .
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8-;.
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0S4
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C
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lli.'li •il. St Alh;
Rae, A l b
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B^. .I.ir.li
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045
A n i l y v l l , ,8100
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.8400
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84. Shrl
Hyde Par
8100
:i. Fraser. .Mary. Albany
7111
. . - i i i i i i:i.'l, l.aple
T O I L T R A E I ' I C SI I ' E R V I S O K
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Alb;
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WESTCIIE.STER ( O I N T V T A K K W A V
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NYC
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.8,54
i : i 8 . B:i l e a .
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.8:175
l. iMiii.i<. Bklyn, .
1 10 Rider, Mart;
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. 700
s:id5 .
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111
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TiZ7.
Kennedy. T1
. ,81(i(l
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Troy
M a r g a i •el.
iiiro
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140, Bi,
n - ; Friednia
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11, Ma-s:il>r
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8-;so
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.
Mo»i'«.
NYC
, .8-;75
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. .8(10
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8-;-;5
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Chktv
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. S: .'111
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. ,8100
. .800,5 1 5 . M u r p h . , \ J oh n , T r o y
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21, Ci.fH
Kilippi
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Kda. Alban.i
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Bklyn.
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2.-.. Anil
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10. MH
Kathi
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. .8170
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NEW YORK OFFICE
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I I E I ' A K T . M E N T OF L A B O R
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yard. A l b :
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Amstenbini
11 JlalH
.0:170
J 8-; K e l l y ,
John.
, \V Albai
..8(i:i5
Yol •k. Nuella, Allbany
.SSII
184. (
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Bklvn
1
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Anienia
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A d e l l i n e,
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Foley.
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Gi aOoni , Benita. Cohoes
Hiiwa
1 4 . S l u t . s k y , " C h a r l ., ' s ! ' i . i ' C i
1:1. cm
o'loo
Delniar
R o b ,. r t ,
1S4 C o n n o l l y .
l!:il i;er. Hazell, Syracuse, . . ,
ISd,
.
8d7
s,
F
r
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.0110
ii...
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lliaiii
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Albany
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Kll.'ii
7o;.5
1 5 . (Ira,loni,
I I , Kd
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Buffalo
.
185 K u p p .
Daviil.
D.i:naso, Anlhonv, Lalhanis.
1S7, Ui iiholt X. Riehai •d, Albai:
. sd:i
k. T.m li«. Aubur
NYl
. ,81)111)
Paul.
7075
1 ( 1 . F r e tm i l ,
.o-;so
1,V Cll.
Cr,>ii>
18d. Darlinl?, Al
Km Iiif, Vera, A l b a n y .
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Naoalioeh.
he,
Doris,
L:
,8dll
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:
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Kalhr
1 7 . R i n :a h l i ,
I I I . cm
.0-55
Alba,
157, Wall. Willi:,
Li'vy, |.-1 renee, Bklyn,
I. Babylon
E v e b II.
.o:i-:5 ISO St nil. rg.
, S50
Albany
NYC
70 45
Esther,
. .70SI)
I S . T i a il i b ,
.
0
;
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!
5
lb.
V
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ale
158. Sheldon.
K(
Ch ip„ 1. Gerard, Hieks.
Albany..
, B.. Bur nt His .
.o:;-;o 100 L:
, 850
7040
Troy
R i . ' b a i •d.
..7070
1 0 . B r a :, l y ,
.O-MIO
Allciny
.
ih. Kn
IS!), l.eonard, M
I'ohlel
les. R o l l e
Joseph,
. i c i i o 101 C: oil.
. 8.-|'J
Isabelle,
BulTalo
(•b:l
Troy
,
70
Id
Uieli
d,
Balavi.l
. .7070
'jViwc
Talhna
1.
Jamesvl
111
.oldo
Aps.in , Mary, Syraed>
llld.
olii'li . Carolyn
,o:io() 10-; Jerome, EInora. Rex ford
. ,s 1 5
.Illl) n. Auburn
70-;5
..7030
Upkin, B,'ni: lill, L I City
20. 111.HI
.01,50
101.
Newark. ,
irdnt r, Edwari-.l, Wynan
.o-;85 10:i. JIcAtee:r, Ann, Allciny
.81-;
.
Floreui
7015 I.-, Kelt,',
Bkly
. ,7015
Thet a. Floral I'k
#iitiin,
21, 0,.h,
.01:1.5
10':. Konin. Herman,, Bklyn
.0';s5 104. Rouco. Anlhony
,'ge. A l b : i n y
7015
n, Hele
Hieiii
1 7010
Gr;i,
Buff:il.. . . .
.\1 eh:
Btieihli
2 : , Hum
,010.5
I'k, I'all.iy, Binshai
iii:i.
Frcleri
701.5
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lli'k,
Fr
. ,7010
•
W i l l iam. A l b a n y
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Alb:
1,
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2:i
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i!;'4. JaeiKlji nski. Jar
Isl
S l a n l e V. S l a l e n
llMl. Rogers, Douglas, A l b ;
, , .T'-ISO
Albany
7010
BisniaiIII, How •d. NVC . . ,
Odld
Hi-rbert
21 Ila.ro
105. Hardy,
,
a
l
d
.
W
a
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r
v
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,
107.
Murray
S
E
N
I
O
R
A
K
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T
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Miiliael.
E.
,
Bklyn
Alb:iuy
.
.
slip
V
.
D
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. .7870
701(1
.n, Hel.-n,
2,"> Will':
. !0:i,5 l!l(i. Doretl, Benjanii
DISTRICT
A T T O K N E V I OFFICE
108. Benoil,
• J a n i P s. A s t o r i a
At
Bronx
Albany
.
Colioes
.
7830
thai, Kosi
I'.i
l o r . llubeus lein. Ma:
2il Slew
.o(v:5
.,1.
A
l
b
a
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E
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N
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COl
N
T
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100,
M
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:
7
(
)
Vanderpoel
y.
Little
.,
Am.
1
7810
terda
Zeilii
, Ilir
';8. Gi
Nilt
l o s . Patters on. Dorol
.0010
Albany
o':';o :;oo. Keyes,
Th
Bklyn
1. Ch
Stella. Queens V l g
:, Alba y
. . ,7700
ll.-li'li.
I,
T
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•an, D.iia
;raut.
F.,
78.S:5
•:<).
.Mattliews.
Jo
100.
Si'hildli
.000,5
•
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W
a
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Ann
,
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;
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f
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Alb:
Alba
2!), W i x l
Fl:
:tfl. Barnes, How:,
i HI • 7881)
so s o
Hyni,a w i t z .
HI s o
Stewart. J:
Wbitehall
, Astoria
SENIOR S A M T A K V E N G I N E E R ( D e . I s i i )
le.
Leii n a r d
Tro\'
. !!7700
7SS0
,-11. W o l f , Fl-i-ileri
80, TdiiiPUeepsie
Rosi ,
S07,5 :':or. s t e i n ,
01 s o
o:i. Fitzpali'iek
UI, A l l r ,
D E P . V K T M E X T OF I ' l III.K W O R K S
' s k i . R .. T , a e k a w a n n a . ,
.7880
:i-;. Ii'ViliK. Willi:i
Bl, Kim"
O.-aiisebl
K o l ert,
.S075
S l i l i l l II,
0145
:04.
Neilsoii,
I.
es,
Bell
.,lon.
Coeynians.
1.
Taiaknek.
Mendel.
Albany
844
A
l
b
.787
5
:i:i. Dris.oll,
Hel,
J,., v a i . «
Troy
,.
J o l in,
SOTO
B u l l , •r,
oi';o
Canlon
Albany
05
label..
.7850
,-14. Masiewi,'Z. B,- liuinl
8:1. Diirl
Bethpa
O l s e i 1,
E l i z ibeth,
.SilTO
oi':o
S E N I O R T V I ' I S T , D E P A R T M E N T OF
.78.50
Alb
. A , l . - l i ne.' N Y ' M i i l s ! 1
,-15, Dolld,
Br
Ht
Jai'k,
81. Swia
K e l l e r,
Jul
.
Ho:i5
,.or.ge.
Albany..
0115
TAXATION AND FINANCE
S t PER VISING
STENOGRAPHER
.7S50
H gh. Roeliest
:iii. St
B.-i. Deri.
AUii
(ole.
Alii-e,
. so 1 5
OHIO
VAISIOI S D E P A R T . M E N I-S,
04 85
Wa
Dliffv. Eilna, Allbany
Iv
:i7. Ci ley. Franl. , Water liel
Bd. D d . i
Albany
. . .7850
H a m ilton.
. , .Sllio
YoliUen
0005
W E S r C H K S T E R COl N T V
.7850
O:; 15
es, N'a.
l.i-ib.'rl, iMarjorie, ,Valley Fl
inelly,
Jai
, .lo<e|
,-18.
Di
87, M i l l '
,
Albany
.
,
Nlldi 'Inmii,
.SSl^O
0075
Mlddlelo
0105
1, Gallagher, Mary, Ussining
DinVh, l.ouise, S y r a e u s e . . .
I)-;13
Barbal
:io. H •u, Jai'k. Albany
. BUlyn . . , , .7850
8S.
ide
,.SSSO
«o:i5
Albany,
i,
Wat riord
V e i t i h , K i l h r y n , Saratoga.
oi)';o
Ei'i'les. Mary, N. Ro,'belle
..,,8015
iwn,
James.
L,', Bi'«i
iirse, Midillleti 7 850
80.
10. V: Idcn
. . SS70
0010
.7845
Tri
Miikllelown
:i.
Wilmoth.
Helen.
Ardsley
.
.
.
.
8
013
Sullivan. M., Albany
Oneil, Eli-/.abeth,
Oddo
II lb.
•hldy
40.
I'la
11. B:
. . , S.S55
<)00.5
.7 8-: 5
4. Holloman,
Kloise, White Pins 8480
Toohe.v, Rit:ljo. A l b a n y . . . .
Keysor, Jared, S:
80115
No: man. Alban:
Troy
. . .78-;5
41.
Ell:
1-;. Wroi
, , . «S,50
,0000
ini,
Alba
5. Miigralb. Veroni.a, Dssining
,.8:i-;0
Fatiea, John.
K
SSOO
7. Johnson, Louise, E Elmsltr iSt.
<lin Will
«•!.
i:i. S,'hn
er. Sh I'ley, C,
0000
SS4 0
.7815
Ou'dennbuul
White, Elizabeth. Alb:
H, Zeier,
.Mabel, Thoriiwood
....8181)
8875
8. Allen. Margaret, N Y C . . , ,
III
all
4:t.
14. Robi
III, Bet ni,.e. Bklyn
, S085
.771)0
,.KTOO
Nial. Daniel. Col
Ihony. Syruei
,884 5
7. Flaherty. Dolol'i'.. Pleasantvl
..81,-15
0, Gerlii'h. Anne, B r o n x . . . .
ireen. Alba
44. V .|.|ii
In.
Doni
11,
Ma
8085
.7785
...S7S0
4d. Uobinson, Mill:
,88-;5
8. Colton, Hulh, Thornwood
8010
IP B u f f a l o . . .
New Pall
Matliek. E|iiabeth. Albany
Syraeiise
4.5. I' Iki
1(1. Well.
Hcler ,
,8075
.7781
, , , S7,55
,8;;5
0. MeDaniel, Marjorle, T a r r y t o w n 707 0
Ktter, Fthel, N V C
47. Allen.
Esther, Albany
4(1. M lu ll,.111. W iifred. Albi
Herbe It, BUlyn
17, Crei'i
,8070
.77(11
,
8755
!
.
.
.S740
10.
Mullen,
Hope,
Harlsdale
7SH3
V
i
e
.
Speneertw,
Lalv,.nos,
Amelia,
T
r
o
y
,
,
48. MeGralh, John
Albanv
4 7 . B i w r . M iri.'•. Od
Joseph
18. Huni
.8070
, 8(100
Naomi, Bklyn , : .
G
41). Bartsi'h, Mildi •d, Fhlshiiu
4 5 . K e r n i b a i i . C . Nil Ida
I aul, Geneva
10. Hendeishot
. 8():t5
, Sdtl5
TRANSCRIPTION UNIT SIPEKVISOR,
Si h l d y .
I.
Albany
Btd'UI •, M i l d m l , Albany,
JI
30,
40. Cr.rranii. T h
..7753
-;o.
Dewey
R i . ' h a I'd,
Albany
. 8tt:i5
, Sd:t5
"!!STOO
PIBLIC
WELFARE
DEPARTMENT
Henni ,'son, Ethel, N e w t o v l .
r, Fran 'is. Cohoea
'aniii
50. H i r l
Itil
31.
, .7755
Bailey
S y l v i i I.
Bklyn
. 80:t()
.
.
.
,SHflO
,8K':5
Chailutle.
T
r
a
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.
,
W KSTCII EST E It COl' N T V
WaUl
Albany
son,
H iiry,
, All
K l , Rnf
Kill
5-:,
. ,77;id
, 8»;io
Hall, i; e o r g e . • M l . M o r r i s
, 8H-;5
. , .Slino
Bei'ke
I
.
Gallagher,
Mary,
Ossining
0-;i5
Bn
Anne,
N
Y
C
John,
Miiih
ft-:
FU
3,-i.
sic; ,5
77:ii_)
W o o d b cd i m e
VanVlei •t.
M ai r y .
, sir;(i
, . . . Rn,5,5
Kley, Eliialieth. Peekskill
...,1)003
18 Kern. Ethel, E Greeubah, .
I, Howard, Irvin'.-t
Per
5:1 Palo
34.
.8010
Sehldy
Adla,
Sydiiw.
.8.575
.
,
.
S
d
5
5
:t.
Holloman,
Eloise,
White
Pins
8480
10,
C:ilowell.
Iriiia,
A
l
b
a
n
y
,
,
i
j
e
r
,
G.,
Pkeepsie
anil
Tr'o.»
33.
. 8003
New
', ! 7 7 - : O
Albany
H e l ,L-n.
M
l.ui'ianc .
. 8553
Sll,50
•ill, Canlillo, Sara, Rucheater, ,
, Mii'hael. Horsebe:
4, Mc-Daniel, Marjorle, T a r r y l o w n 7010
Uelniai
3tl.
.S.SOO
, , ,7H:IO
,,
B,5 lllllii
Pabsl. V e r a , A l b a n y
.8510
snio
Allison, Lillian, A l b a n y ,
W » t P •vliPt
37. Sperry, Donald. Holland
, 8885
, . .7H:II)
ftd, MIy
,
William,
Babyloi
Thoelen
.84
85
SENIOR CLERK, ( ( I I NTV, TOWNS.
H.iagner. Esther, A l b a n y .
. . . ,sd:io
:.pool
r,
Keiinelb,
AllJttll.i
Preisser,
38.
.
8880
Bklyn
. . ,7H:IO
L o u iI s .
57 M:ll,
Wanner ,
.8435
A N D
VaiiilerhiMip, E v e l v n , Alb:
SPECIAL
DI.STRICTS,
Renssehi
lald. Waleri l i e ! . Hli:lO
30. Slielfer,. Irving.
. 8S110 V I L L A G E S
Clllil
5H Mel
,8443
Fei'ituw: n . B a r b a r a . O g d e n s b l l i g 7(1:10
Walla,-e, Edna, A l b a n y , . ,
WESTCHESTER
(•(MHNTV
.
.
.
.
KO:io
las.
A
l
b
a
n
v
Thoni
(10.
Hurley.
,
8830
•los
ph,
W
iHlili
. . . 7H-;5
Albany
.84 .-IS
BO, Hiiv
l,ehniai 1. M a >: ,
R
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k
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.
J
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e
.
1
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V
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l
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.
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KdO,5
ml.
Syraer
,0018
Rieb:
Ba i.le
!5 a a
id, Marie
HI . Drayer,
.8850
. StI
. , .71100
Spg
. 84 1,5
BO N i H
Baker, F r e d , S a r l g u
.
Guodbarl,
E l l e! n ,
Wlii(e
Plus
, , 8II((8
ler, .Srtoo
Re
, Dorothy, Albany
H-;. Wilson, Andri ew. Loudoi ,'1
,8815
Id. Ga
.S40I)
. . .7000
Bl . Mel .rll.l
Daley, B a r b a i ' a , C o h o e s
,
.
.
.
HliOO
D..
Buffalo
B
r
o
w
n
,
M
i
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d
r
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d
,
P
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i
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s
k
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,
,
.8878
;
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Suisnlaii, Kranees, Albany
H:I. Swartzf,
.88:15
.s:)ll()
Bklyn
. . .7(101)
S a r a b,
B-; Key VVal ;..r. N Y l " .
Samuel
. . . . S,5H,5
4. Kelley,
Frank, White
Pins
, 88^;3
Randall. Florenee, Bronx,
Robert, Ballston
s8-;o
114. Pail
B;I, Ba.kl
I. Marie. .
.8:140
. .7(100
Powis, E d w a i •d, W - o o d h a ir e n
.
.
.
.«.50ri
M
i
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n
a
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K
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5.
t h r y i 1, W h i t e
P l m1 8 8 0 ( 1
Klein, Klsie, BUIyii
. .,
Ronahl,
Chirks vl
.88-;0
H3. Lat
B4. Could
.8-;4,5
Hoy, Cobo
7UOO
Norm:
Troy
Thonips.
K
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M
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l
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r
.
M
a
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i
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n
S,57I5
1,
O
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.8801
Langdo,',
Joseph,
Cohoes.
,
Barbara,'
Walervliet
,8815
Id.
HH.
Si-I
flS. Dible, Marie. Hisbl
,8-; 13
W h ile
Pins
! ! ! .8780
, Harold,
Osweso
.8810
7. Elio,
Blaiiihe,
. . . .H.5T5
M.'ibel,
Allbany
.. .
:ii
Hrt. SI,.1111 k. l.illian. B k l y n .
R i i :lg.
H7. T
,8100
HE.VD A C C O l ' N T C I . E K K ,
METKOI'OI.I
8
.
rst,
Regina.
Albany
.
8803
a
r
e
t
.
,875,5
SliTO
M
a
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r
o
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,
M
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H
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a
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J
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s
s
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,
B
k
l
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n
BT, Al.lrii 1. H.deii, I.ii.kawa
:i':
Jol
H8. W
.8100
TAN
AREA, TEMI'OKARY
STATE
. Bernard, T r o y
.S78U
8:5 4
, 81)70
Giirrieii,
Nun
N.
Roehi'llo
6.S. IHiiuii I N.inev. A l b a n y ,
Bklyn,,
huf
: i : i . B:l i r e t 1, B e a t r i c e ,
HO
.8183
I I O I S I N G K E N T COMMISSION
I'i,
Sally,
W
a
l
e
r
l
o
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i
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.8780
,
Soil,5
1
0
.
F
c
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a
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,
J
a
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s
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Y
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,
.8(177
•
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t
o
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n
H
I
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BO, IJirU, Alliiia. l l b a . a
. 81 HO
70 Hehv
1. Fllllde,
Evelyn
773 .14, . M l i n i l l y , M a r g a r e t , A l l i e n s
il. Mildred, llliaea
,8735 I I . H e a n e y ,
,S540
D o r i s,
, . . . . .8(105
V ai l h a l l a
M
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G
Selena. N V C
:
i
5
.
.8155
71
D.iriilby,
B
r
o
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x
.
.
7 0 Kp
8750 1 ; . H o d g s o n ,
,MM0
,. . .8501
V i ola.
1D s s i i i i n g
Silvi'r s p t
.Mori
.8155
Sri'ERViSINH
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T V B I I A T I N I I I N I T HI I ' F R V I S O K
,.81111
rel, A l b a n y , .
Patrieia,
Troy
,,
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!••»$ your copy of The Leader
UH, Wells, Ralpli, Averill I'll
( i n . M , ) , r u H N OF ( i K E E N H I KGII
8:i.ss
. . .01
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.aim P R K K
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W
.
N E W U.S. R E C R U r r i N O
H E A D FOR C I T Y A R E A
The new Federal recruiting representative for the Second U.S.
Civil Service Region is Thomas G.
McCarthy, a career civil service
man, it has been announced by
James P. Googe, Regional Director.
f , o W i e »
T a b u l a t i n g or K e y Punc'n
Special Holiday Rates!
Hegi«ter
for D A Y & E V E G
CLASSES
LATEST
EQUIPMENT
K o e x p or previouR training- required.
F R E E B o o l n ami P l a r e m e n l Service
OPEN 9 A.M. TO
0 P.M.
Machine Accounting School
(23d F l . )
tSO-IIMl.tfO n k , 40 hrii. P r e p a r e N O W
f o r e x a m roverinK all ;! partn. Nnnilnal
f e * ! Call M r . StramI, 4 P M - l o P M or
w r i t e f o r cournc outline.
Mondcll Intf. 230 W 41 Wl 7-2087
EXAM
COMINO
C H 4-7070
S4,850-S«.290
Sr. Real Estate
MANAGER
$«.0S0-$7,490
FILINO
NEED A DIPLOMA?
Let us help you pass
New Y o i k State test.
the
Send ONE D O L L A R for our
printed
TRIAI
TEST
and
E X P E R T advicc.
„ .h.
Equivalency
CON«0.
i n
ADVISORY SERVICE
P.O. lox U 8 S
N. Y. S. N. Y.
ruASSlS
DEC.
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
CInsB Meets Tllcp. & Tluirsi. fli.'JO-SiaO
Beitinnlnit Jan. 12
Write
or
Phone
for
Eastern School
7«1
HROADWAY,
Engineer & Technical Exams
Jr 4 A « « t C i v i l . M f c h . Electr Ener
C i v i l . Jlech, Elec A r c h F.n»r liTariiiiin
Civil Engr neNlRii, Engineer, T e c h ' n ,
EngrE Aide. Jr l>raftRnian, CiiHtodian
Enicr. Siipl ConHtrilotion, Plpinn Insp.,
Itiilf Encr, Poreman, S u b w a y Rxanm
ii\
I NEW Low Priced Designer" TV!
CIVIL
Model 17T3304
17' Ovetalt Dl>|«>tl
SERVICE
AL 4-5029
N . Y . a t Sth
MATHEMATICS
C.S. A r i t h , AIK Geoni T r l ( Calc
MONDELL
NEW 21' Table Model
S.^O W 41
N e a r l y 50
Civil Svce
that Performs Like a Console!
Silhouette -Styl-
ing, New High Power
Chossis,
Full
Transformer,
Control,
Full
Power
Model 2113417
Ullia-Vision 21' Ovirall
Diaionel M e i i u i e m e n t ,
262 sq. in. Piclurt
Width
PZ
IBM
For Men and Women
K E Y PUNCH SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
SECRETARIAL
Medical.
Legal,
Exec.,
Eipc.
Typing
Switchd Compt., A B C Sten . Dictpha
P R E P A R A T I O N For C I V I L S E R V I C E
Co-Ed.
-:DAY «
EVE.
F R E E L i f e t i m e Placement S e r v l e *
STENOTYPT
(Machine
INSTITUTE
I7r.j KINtiS i l W V .
DE 6-7200
l.'SflO K I . A T H I I H H A V . . N r . Hklyn Coll.
St (7-8 A v e s )
"-'.iOST
yre Preparing
Thonsaniis
Teciinical & Engr E x a m s
" S a y You Saw It in
The L e a d e r "
SCHdOLM
Shoppers Service Guide
2\ " Ultra-Vision Consolel
Help Wanted —
Model 21C343*
Ultit-Vliion 21' O v t r i l l
D i i i o n d Meiiuriment,
2S2 sc). In. Piclut*
Male
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim* Job
MEN
(Civil Service)
part time. C o l l e d
esiablished home debits. P o s i t i v e l y no
selling. W e train. U L 5 64,50.
Help Wanted —
77
PART
Male
TIME-PROFITABLE
$"0u-$50(> niunth part time f r o m
Ideal husband-wile team. N Y C .
70618.
home.
Circle
A Handbook of j o b o p p o n u m t i e a s r a i l a b U
now
bj 8
N o r a i a o t'elngold *
Harold
List
tor student!,
for employed
adulta
and people o v e i 6ft Gel this iDTaluabl*
guids
tor S I .60 plus lOt
for
mailiiv.
Send
to
LEADER
BOOK
STORa
B7
uuana S t r K t .
N Y C
PEKS0IS4L
PHOTO
'-"•"iXsTTER^
<„lhora.<l G - E Y
«•
,
„
COPY
&
FIMSHIISG
D E V E L O P I N G , p i i n t i n g . enlarging. P h o t o
copy & c o p y negatives. 2 0 %
oft l o
C . S . employees. D. & L, P H O T O SERV I C E , 4 S p r i n g St., A l l i a n y . T e l . H E .
4-5841. D r e x e l C. Gordon.
conloLl.
y o u V o W o r r y - F r e e W h e n You Buy
Buy
at
G-El
Only
fhl$
Sign of V o / u t l
•
Banquets
& Group
Dinners
B L E E C K E B U E S T A C K A N T . coiner Stats
& D o v e Sis., A l b a n y , N . Y . Call 3.il.lHa,
Lunch - Dinner • IJocittsils. •:• P r i v a t e
Banquet Kooins
Available.
Low Cost • Mexican
Vacation
$1.80 per person, rm /bd h batb In Re
sort M E X I C O F a b u l o u s i o n cost vacations
Send
$200
for
Directory.
Satisfaction
Buaranteed
R
E
Brlltault.
110
Posl
Ava. N Y S4 N T
DAVE ADELMAN
139 LAWRENCE STREET
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
t'OK
S T E N O O n A P H E R S : I m p r o v e Y o u r Speed
Dictation Records
All Types - A l l
Speeds
• 40 W P M
to l a o W P M
Correspondence
- Legal
.Medical
•
4S RP.M Discs. - T e l . F R a n k l i u 7-1113
A P E X MUSIC KOR.NER
STATE AT
BROADWAY
S C H E N E C T A U V , N . Y.
Appliance
^
, -- »
Services
Sales & S e i v i c e
recond
l i e f n g s Stovea,
Waiih Machines, c o m b o siniis. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY
«-68nn
'J4fl B 149 St « 1204 Caiitle Hill A T
B«.
TRACK HEHTM'INO CORP
SALE
WASHING
niaihine, excellent
condition
Very reasonable. M o v i n g
PR
3-6SSV
UTILITIES
Addin9 Machine*
Typ*wrlttr»
Mimeographs
Addretsing Machinal
Guaranteed
P O S T O F l l l E trucks a i e staiidaid shifts.
U is iii'ce-bary that you Itnow liow
to
o i n r a l e liu-iu. \ Vpci-iitl
is g i v e n by
I ' r t i ' A u t o Driving Sciivol, L u U-b340.
Also
Uentals,
pall*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRI1EK CO.
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
' ,< t
NOTICES
HAIR
removed permauentiy.
electiolyali,
no regrowth guaranteed in every ca«e,
<!8 years
eipeiience
Ernest and M i l dred S w « n « o n 113 State Albany. N. 1.
H O 3-4988.
TYPEWKITEH
BARGAINS
S m i t b ' $ 1 7 6U. Underwood-$2!i 6U: o t h c ' S
Pearl Urus. 476 Smith. Bkn. T B a-.SU'j4
S I l N n E I I . CO
INC ,100 Central A v e n u e
A l b a n y , N Y . T e l . H E 4-2800. Quaker Muld
UL 5-5900
VM.'-*"
Shorthand)
M I I N K O E s t l K l d l . - I B . M C O U R S E S . Keypunch, T a b u l a t i n g , W i r i n g ( A P P R O V E D F O B
VETSl.
AccountinK
Business
Administration.
Swltchhoanl
(all
live
hoarde)
C o m p i o m e t r y Day &
E v e Classes. S P E C I A L , P R E P A R A T I O N F O R C I T Y S T A T U A
F E D E R A L T E S T S . East T r c m o n t A v e . i Boston Rd., Bronx, K I i-SdOO.
NEW Low Price for a
$
L2
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
Pll.vlcs
BCHINKSS
Up-Front Sound.
Slim Silhouette Styling, New High Power
Chassis, Full Power
Transformer, Width
Control, Full Fidelity
Up-Front Sound, Builtin Antenna.
the
and
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
m
77
Fidelity
ST.
Name
EXAMS
Clerk (Cil.v. S t a l e . F e d e r a l ) P.O. ClerkCarrier,
R R , Postal T r a m p . , T y p i a l ,
Steno, Hich Si hl Eciuivalenr.v, .Ir Rank
E x a m i n e r , .Vttendiult, Aectur Clerk.
ClaKHeK \^'e4l
Fri Eves in .Maninittan
anil Tiieit \ T h n m Eves in Rronklyn
C A L L .MR. S T K A X n daily a f t e r 4 P M
Musuitmtnt, ISJ « ) . la,
Picluti
Inforniatinn
Please
write
me
free
iibont
course f o r Real KBtaie Mfina^er
Sr. Real Estate M a n i i t e r .
EI.ECTKICAI.
INHP-ELECTRICIAN
MASTER EI.KCTKICIAN'S HCENHB
ST.VTIONARY ENf.INERR I.ICENSE
R E F R I O E R A T K I N OPER'S I.ICENSE
CLASSES T I E S 4 T H L R S
F.VES
Slim
19
REAL ESTATE
MANAGER
Boro
Full-Power Tronsformer. High Power Chaslis, Front-Speaker Balanced Fidelity Sound,
Width Control, Hidden Hand-Gripj fof
Carrying, Set-&-Forget Volume Control.
MARCH
F(IK
LEARN IBM
S20 W . 4S St.
G O V T NEEDS
P. O . C l e r k - C a r r i e r s
CITY
P r e p a r e N O W For a
C a r e e r in I 9 6 0 !
JustOut!
MEN-WOMEN "/UI
IIU »
c i l r l s e a S-8OM0
«Sril H I . . N E W V'MtH I . N.
Mrs. Eleanor M. Hart, senior so- Christmas candy can be obtained
cial worker; Mrs. Kathryn Doug- by contaclng June Thomas, secrelass, Mrs. Marjorle Mooney, and tary. or Bob Stelley or Paul
Mrs. Grace UvlnBston. They were Pellltere.
Get well wishes are extended to;
very much Interested to hear
speeches by Commissioner of So- Bill Hurley of Maintenance, George
cial Welfare, Ray A. Huston and Nusstein of Maintenance, M . CorMrs. Katherlne B . Oettinger, chief mack, R N of 5 West; P . Walters,
of the children's bureau of the R N of 5 West; C. Tuttlemango. R N
United
States
Department
of of Radiation Therapy; M. Barrett,"
Health. Education and Welfare. R N of Radiation Therapy; and M .
This is an annual state-wide con- Sova, R N .
ference, a voluntary organization
It was good to see Bob Case,
of social agencies and social work- pharmacist, as well as Sue Barr
ers and was widely attended by of radiation therapy, back on duty.
representatives of the social agenCongratulations are extended to
cies and organizations of tiie Up- Pat Boyle, business office; Joan
state Western ew York area. The Hurley, medical records; and Betty
previous evening at the conference Porczek, medical records. Bestdinner, the Honorable
Senator wishes are also extended to Mrs.
Jacob K . Javlts spoke on pending Joyce Karoczun, R N , on the birth
federal medical legislation.
of a daughter, and to Mrs. Bernice
Miss Mary A . Hotchkiss, super- Pinkbelner, R N , and Dr. and Mrs.
visor of social work, met with the Harold Box of bio-physics who
house and consulting staff of Mon- have acquired new sons.
Newark State Hospital employees completing 25 years of service (and their gue^s) are. roe County mental health unit of
Miss Helen Parker, instructor of
from leftt to right: Albert F. Gallant; Mrs. Marylouise D. Hinchman; Bernard F. Wander- the Monroe County Infirmary on nursing, ha been invited to be a
Pauline
J
.
Breen;
Chester
M.
Pelis;
Wayne
County
Assemblywoman
Mildred
F
November 11. to discuss common member of si committee to prepare
see; Mrs
T a y l o r ; Edward H. Klahn; Dr. Frank R. Henne. director of Newark State School. Charles referral policy between this recep- a radiation nursing manual. This
tion unit and Newark State School. committee is from the Department
L. Gallagher; Mrs. Haiel Martin; James F. C a r l y l e ; and Mrs. Mildred E. West.
Mrs. Ruth O. DeForest. colony of Health, Education and Welfare.
supervisor, retired from State serCqndolescences are extended to
vice on November 19, 19.')9. She the family of John Karn who died
was first employed on July 18. recently. John was in the houseA C T I V I T I E S O F K 5 1 P L O V E E S T H t t O U H H O U T N E W
Y O U K
S T A T E
1949, as an attendant assigned to keeping department and his abhonor in the near future is being Charles L. DeAngelis, chairman the East Aurora Colony. On No- sence will be felt.
vember 15, 1949, she was promoted
of the board of visitors.
planned. All Interested employees'
Trophies were awarded to the to assistant colony supervisor and
Officers of Manhattan State Hos- are invited to contact John Wal- following: Stanley Kozien, open on September 25, 1958. to the posichampion; James Bllodeau, ran- tion of colony supervisor, which
pital Chapter of the Civil Service lace, Extension 408, for details.
ner-up In the open; James Bllo- she held until her recent retireThe membership committee of
The
Hospital's
bowling
team
is
Employees Association have been
deau, champion In the handicap; ment. For the past few years. Mrs. Tompkins Chapter is burning the
Informed through local field rep- getting in shape these days with Walter Niziolek, runner-up.
DePorest had been assigned to the midnight oil these days. They ara
heavy
practice
sessions.
resentatives that better and greater some
Helen Slitz, winner of the wom- Lyons Colony. The girls who have all set to start an active cameffort l3 needed in securing new Dead-eye Carfagno is getting real en's open retired the trophy by resided in the colonies under her paign, reaching all civil service
supervision, as well as her friends employees In the County. A specialmembers. Potential membership rough, killer Magee Is living up to being the winner for three con- and co-workers, Join In wishing her
efTort will be made to interest all
secutive
years.
Theresa
Pernice
numbers over 1,000 and there are his reputation, and O'Shea, Shanks was runner-up. Mary S. Bllodeau many years of well-deserved lei- non-teaching school personnel. We
and
Weber
are
getting
In
their
Just a few over 700 members enhave much to offer them, as well
was winner of women's handicap sure.
Leo Meath, who is a recent grad- as all other Civil Service emrolled at present. Any members licks and will murder the oppo- with Marie Wengert runner-up.
who have ideas to help Increase sition when the chips are down Following the dinner and presen- ulate of Willard State Hospital ployees.
tation of trophies, dancing was School of Nursing and is employed
Congratulations
to
Supervisor
membership are requested to con- Good luck boys.
enjoyed In the Crestwood Club on Male Inf. I," was In Rochester Harry Gordon, of Ithaca, on his
The Chapter Officers and Mem- House.
tact either the president or viceon Thursday and Friday, Novem- coming retirement after so many
ber 19th and 2th, taking state years of service to the Town and
president of the Ciiapter. It was bers wish to thank the Metropolboard examinations for the licens- County. Our chapter will lose a
emphasized that the C.S.E.A. Is itan Conference for the kind reing of Registered Nurses.
very doughty warrior in H a r r y . "
the one and only, respectable, all- marks sent them recently by iU
Joseph Collins has been vaca- He has been a champion in his atyear-round employee organization Chairman.
tioning
in
Pennylvania
hunting
tempts to obtain better working
The Civil Service
Employees
for civil service employees of the
conditions for the employees of his
Association's ewark State School wild turkeys.
Township as well as the County.
Chapter held their Thanksgiving
State of New York. The Chapter
Most notable of these is Social
party at the V.P.W. on Wednesday
president urgently requested that
Security and State Health Insurevening, November 18. About 180
every member maice a sincere efance. Harry, you may be gone but
Stuart E. Coultrip. safety officer, members and guests were present.
fort to secure new members to died after a brief illness on N o - A word of welcome was spoken by
The Roswell Park Memorial In- you will never be forgotten. Good
stitute
Chapter
of
the
Civil
Service
show that MSH is not asleep in the vember 23. Mr. Coultrip was f o r - Dr. Murray Bergman, assistant diluck, and our best wishes go with
Employees Association held its you and yours Harry
membership drive nor slacic in try- merly a staff attendant, joining rector. Honored guests included:
first Fall
general
membership
The Ithaca water department is
ing to secure the free toll for non- the safety department in 1947. M r . and Mrs. A1 Kilian from Buf- meeting Nov. 19 at Santora's ResHe would have completed 25 years falo, N . Y . : Mr. and Mrs. Claude
losing two long-time employees on
resident car owners.
of service In March 1960. He was Rowell from Rochester, N. Y . ; taurant in combination with a din- January 1: Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
ner honoring T o m McQuade who
It Is hoped that the following 45 years old. Condolences from Vito Perro from Gowanda, who is
Neigh of the filtration plant. A f t e r
worked at the snack bar for eleven
employees who are on the siclc the employees of Marcy go to his president of Western Conference years. He was presented by Mar- some thirty years of getting up at
William
Rosslter
from
widow, a nurse at Marcy, and his CSEA;
four A.M. it will just be wonderlist will be baclc on duty In good three daughters.
Rochester, N . Y . , president of the garet Speno with a purse and scroll ful to lay abed mornings Ollie
that
put
in
writing
the
fee/ing
and
shape very soon: James Grub,
Mental
Hygiene
Employees
AssoBelle Richards, retired employee
And Mildred, some folks sure will
M a r y Mullen, Mary Duncan, Re- of Marcy, also passed away re- ciation; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert appreciation of what he had done miss your Brownies and coffee ^
for
the
whole
of
R
.
P
.
M
.
I
.
Rupp
from
Dayton,
N
.
Y
.
Mrs.
and the water just ' a i n f going to
becca Washington, Mike Samsok, cently after a brief illness. S y m Other guests Included A1 Killian, taste the same. Your many friends
pathy of the employees of Marcy Rupp is past secretary of the
William Magee, Matt Walsh, Con
first
vice-president
of
C.S.E.A.,
and
go to the children of Mrs. Rich- Western Conference of CSEA and
wish you the best of good luck, and
Downing, Osadee Webb and all ards.
currently employed at the State Mrs. Killian; Vito Ferro, president many happy days
of the western conference, and Mrs.
others on the sick list at this time.
The Crestwood Golf Club held School in Industry.
We also wish to congratulate oun
Senior Medical students from the Ferro; Jack Kurtzman and Mr. President, Kenneth Herrman, ort
Best wishes are extended to Mrs. its annual dinner on Saturday
and
Mrs.
Burke
of
Erie
Chapter;
University
of
Rochester
School
of
his new position as of January 1."
Anastasia Ovcienko, physio-thera- December 5. Master of Ceremonies
was H. C. Mason, president of Medicine, visited the Newark State Johanna Drummond of Meyer Hos- We hope you like it Ken, and that
plst, upon her retirement from the cllub. Principal speakers were School on Thursday, November 19. pital; Mrs. Mary Gormley of Buf- all our buildings will pass inspecState service. A little party in lier'5'i\ N . " y : B i g e i o w ^ "director, and Dr. Murray Bergman, assistant falo Chapter; M a r y Connell of tion.
director and Dr. Harry Peldman, C. S.; Mrs. Jessie Gates and Dick
Chapter members are urged to
supervising psychiatrist, conducted Mulcahy of Perrysburg.
Russell Ketchum, personnel di- watch The Leader Calendar for
a clinical presentation and a tour
rector of R.P.M.I,, guest speaker. i chapter meeting dates. This is a
of the school for their benefit
Michael Boyar, executive secre- spoke on sick leave at half pay and' new wrinkle in The Leader and
should be of great benefit to memtary of the Jewish Social Service personal leave. Father Edward,
r N T I - i K n i a t l A T K .STKXGOK AI'HF.R,
.1. Pulice, Frank. N Y C
S,"!,!
R.P.M.I. Roman Catholic Chaplain, bers in reminding them of coming
COl > T Y . T O W N S . VII.I..\(il''.S A M >
4. Welsi, Aaron, NY-Q
8 ; 8 Bureau, conferred with Dr. Edevents In their chapter. Let's hope
Sl'fM l A I , D I S T K I C T S , >VK!«Tl'IIIC.STKIt
5. Richardson, Thelnia, NYCi
8r;« ward Stevenson, clinical director, gave the blessing and benediction.
IdllNTY
II. Tlnipa. Frank. W . Sayvilla
. . . . 8 : ! ( t and the Social Service Department A rafflle of turkeys and fruit bas- it helps Increase the attendance.
7. Sykes, Adelaide, Heuipalead
....8UU
, BcckPley. .1,, YoiiUera
8780
All members are requested, 'nay
on November 12, at Newark State kets made eight people very happy.
8. Bundle, Vvoiiue, Osslnins:
....KIIII5
The whole affair was enjoyed by urged, to send in the news. Our
SENIOR
TYI'IST, ( O I M ' V ,
TOWNS,
School.
8. PWM, Jiulilli. W h i l e I'l
«ll»0
AMI
SI'Kl'IAI.
0ISTRIIT3
4 . Mai'tfli.i. Anita, Hai-rison
HA();t V I I . I . A U K S
The following workers of the So- all and a big hand was given to Chapter Is active—let's keep It that
WKSTCIIESTKR
fOlINlY
new
members,
sickness,
B. Miiajilia,
KUen, T . m y l o w n
..
social way,
cial
Service Department attended Miss Angle Buczkowski,
1 . B r o w n , .Mildred, Peokskill
. . . 89r:0
B. GeiHer, Klllh, lite (IN
Tlt'JT
births or even loss of temper Is
<
committee
chah-man.
2.
Smllh,
Harrielt,
White
P
l
n
i
,
.
8
«
»
0
the
New
York
State
Welfare
Con7 . f'uMiMoiil. Ji'nina. M l . Veinon 71»(i;l
;). Smith, Dorothy, Arnionk
8815 ference at Syracuse, New York, on
8 . Junei. C i m i e ,
M t . Vernon
. .7760
Various sales are going on now news and we can't write it unless ' J
4. Zlnk. Henrlella. M l . Venion
..8741
,
to benefit the Chapter. Toys, elec- we hear about it. The phone num5. Abraham, FrBderlck. White P h u 8tt8l Novmber 17: Miss Mary A . HotchBF.MOK
STtlNOfiKAl'llKR,
COINTV
ber is 44601.
7. Maivhanl, Sleo, N Rorhellel ..8UltO klss, supervisor
of social work; tric frying pans, griddles and
T O W N S , Vll.r.Atii'lS A M I S I ' K l l.\l,
COMPLETING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE
J
Manhaltan Slate
Tompkins
Newark State
Marcy State Hospital
Roswell Park
1
State Eligible Lists
D I S T K U T S . » K S T ( H K S T E R I'OI N T Y
1. W i i i i i T , F.v;in«i-line. White I ' l i n l l l O l
8 . K,>ilow<Ui. Kits. Osninlns
....HlWi
8. HnblKiid. ll:ul)aia, Wliilo P l n » KH7H
4 Junes. Flnienre, Y'onken
....884:t
B ll.iirelt. tJeitiiicle. White Pins 880!!
B. Ziuk, Heniietla, M l . Vernon . .8H1(I
7 . Hollar, l.ulliHe, Pelliam Mnr ..84511
8. HaHlM«™.
M.. AriUlc-y
e . H j n n i i a i i , Marsaral. N T r r y l w n H'i, II
Keai,ilev, Uora. t'rolon
7flH8
. . . O u l w r i B h t . Vivian, W h i l e P l » « 781111
Ollrer. Klii.ibelh, Oisinlnir
....7801
n ; l N ( ll'At,
CI.KKK,
I>I':rAKT.Mf:NT o r I.AW
J H i l l o r a n . ll.. I'ohoei
e O H . i r » . f'allieriiu'.
Albany
B Ro^ara. Kilello, Albany
t . I.e^enbaiier, Jean. T r o y
5 FoUui'roio.
Anita. Albany
s UonacUer, n o r o l h y . Albany
SSS
J')'
8'.1
8f.
7«o
H U i O H !•;(» I l - M K N T
MAINTUN\N(f:
Itll'I'KVISOK. K H ' A R T M f l N l
Ol
• • I H I . I C WURKH
1. Rr)e,t4Br. WiUrlil. W. Ontario . . . . 8 ' ; t
I . T»mlsh.
HaroM. Hanibiiru
....81,1
ASSODATK
BACTI'RILOI.TMITI'L
D I ' I ' A R I . M I ' N I OIR HKAI.TII
, Blooniflelil. Noriusp,
Albany
. .tH7
J
C U r k . Mary. Albany
88.%
F K I M IHAI. « I.HRK. N K W YORK HTATIC
Tli:\f>ll»:KV K K r i K K M K N T B Y S i m
I . Cooke. EliJabelh, Albany
S88
I.KtNSK
IWfiSTlGATOR,
I I K f A K I t U M ' OK m VTE
1. V i l i i U
A l b e i l . IClnihuriit
HOll
I
11' II i
I'Mward, Albany
851
U. Howell, Lois,
Oasinini:
8373
8. Kasley, Doiolhy. White Pins , . 8 8 W
« . IluMelll, Joan, W h i l e P h u . ..8B57
. .81151
10. -MiraKlia, Elllen, T a r r y t u w n
11. lioodhart, Ellen, White P l n j . . 8IJ3'J
I ' l . Ciareia. A.. M l . Vernon
. . . . .81)21
..8590
13. Jonea, Anna, Y o n k e r j
. 8550
14. Kolpuk. Anna, Y o n k e i s
...
l,^. U a w l i n j s , Hairlet, Ml. Vei'non 8528
111. Holler, Louise. Pelham Mnr
..851B
. .84110
17. Hodgson.
Viola, Osacnlnij
18. E v a i n , Geortia,
T a i i y i o w n , .8311
..8300
111. .leroine. Anna, Yonkers
..
•M. Turner, Huth, W h i l e Pins . . .8'!84
U l . (ieiser, Kulh, Jelterson
Vly . . 8 !35
.8185
Jones. (Jussie, M l Vernon
I'arlwrlBht, Vivian, White P l i n 817»
Robinson, E,, M t . Vernon . . .8171
;;.->. Uurjess, Lillian, W h i l e Plus
..8171
<'I.K.RK, « l P K K M t
lOlRT
NASSAll I ' d l NTV
1. Brady, Peter, W a u t a i h
8«0
•;. Nelson, Paul, lilen Head
8311
Koran, Waller. W , f u u d a l e
..,.840
4. Newman, William, E:vsi Meadoy S'.'O
5. Kowan, John, Merriek
815
. II. lireivton, Mii hhael, L'.irle I'la. e 805
7. Monaeo, Robert, W, Heun>»lead 8U5
8. (irosso, Guldo,
Manlimel
....7a»
U. bienuau, Johu, £ . UooUaway
,.770
MARCY STATE WORK CONFERENCE HELD
lOI NTY
SENIOR STENOGKAPIIKK, I'RIIMOHUN'.
III'I.VLTII IIEP.VHTiMEST. W t l S r i ' l l K S l E R
1.
i!.
."1.
4.
Rattell, Gwendulliie, Mineola
Hadiim, Alma, M l u e o U . . . .
M f i ' a r t h y , C'atherlus, Hyoi^at
Franeescheltl, Mlohelifi.i.
Valiey SIreani
5. Uraulto, Anua, Mu. B,jlluioi«
0338
. US30
.l»07t»
.HU8»
.8U7d
Shown aHending a work conference held Nov. U . 17 and 18. aro oHendants. i n s t r u c t o n
and Supervisors a t Marcy State Hospital. Marcy. N.Y. The conference, the third of it»
cooperation with the faculty of the School In cooperation with the faculty of the School
of Nursing, the hospital staff and various departments at the hospital. The purpose of the
workship w a s to bring attendants up to date on the latest techniues and develop.nentt
in the c a r e of the mntally ill.
V
{