— C U K U Sen/vie
• L e a p e :
America*» Largest Weekly
Vol. X X r , No. 17
for tublic
Tuesday, January
5, 1960
^ose McGregor Closing
tmpioyee»
Price 10
See Page 3
Cents
Administration Reiterates
Pay Stand Witiiout Seeing
Its Own Studies on Salary
Reorganizations Plans Will fj'iy saysMefhod
Not Effect Aides Radically Is 'Inconceivable
BY PAUL KYER
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — Reorganization plans for the State Government. submitted to Governor
Rockefeller by his special "Task
F o r c e . " will have little immediate
effect on the State's civil servants.
The reorganization plan, prepared by Dr. William J. Ronan,
the Governor's secretary, and a
special staff, does call for sweeping changes that has as its goal
a consolidation of agencies and
departments and some Important
transfers of powers.
However, of the 67 specific rec-
Benjamin Roberts,
NYC Labor Expert,
Named To State's
Grievance Board
ommendations of the Ronan Com- lature concerning his reorganizamittee, only 19 will be submitted tion plans.
by the Governor to the Legislature
In my flr.st Annual Message
this week as the inital step in
I reported that I had initiated
getting the government overhaul
a review of the Executive
under way. None of them will have
Branch of State government to
any radical effect on civil servants.
ascertain what reorganization
was desireable in the interest
LeKalltics Slow Action
of greater efficiency, economy
The need of Legislature approval
and improved services.
for some recommendations and
constitutional amendments for othThe Secretary to the Goverers will add considerably to the
nor was charged with the retime needed to get even a few of
sponsibility of conducting this
the suggested reforms into pracstudy and developing a plan
tice. In addition, several Demoof organization which would
cratic leaders have voiced strong
reflect sound management prinopposition to sections of the reciples and would be consistent
organization,
particularly
those
with successful experience in
parts which would delegate more
government and private indusauthority to the Executive branch
try. His report, transmitted
of the state.
with this memorandum,
is
In all of the proposed legislation
based upon an inventory of the
there is little that will effect the
major functions performed by
average public worker except for
executive
departments
and
the estimated elimination of nearly
agencies and a review of pre1.000 jobs, according to Governor
vious studies related to the
Rockefeller. The Civil Service Emorganization and administration
ployees Association has insisted
of these agencies. As such, it
that the Governor include plans for
represents a most comorehenany displaced persons among his
survey of State operations.
reorganization schemes.
The study was conducted by
The appointment of Benjamin
C. Roberts, New York City labor
arbitrator and attorney, to the
State Grievance Board was announced today by H. Eliot Kaplan,
Governor's Presentation
president of tiie State Civil Service
In part, here is what Governor
Commission. T h e appointment be- Rockefeller will say to the Legiscame effective Jan. 2.
T h e three member Grievance
Board administers a program for
resolving employee grievances relating to conditions of employment
hi the State Civil Service.
T h e other two members of the
Board are Andrew V. Clements,
dean and professor of law at
^Ibany Law School; and Edward
Meacham, director of personnel
fvices in the State Department
Service, who is chairman,
loberts replaces Sylvester J.
tiella.
|ce
1950 Mr. Roberts has
a.s permanent arbitrator
number of industrial and
prcial
organizations
and
He is a member of the
of arbitrators of the Fedtediation and Concilliation
American Arbitration As11, New York State Board
Siation, and New York City
Jn of Labor Relations. Since
ha,s been a member of
of Governors of the
^cademy of Arbitrators,
vice president of the
region of Industiial
kesi'urch Association.
GSEA DIGEST
1. Felly deplores lack of plan
for employees' future in Rockefeller reorganization. See Pase
3.
2. Governor's w i t h d r a w a l
from
presidential nomination
campaign may better political
climate for civil service legislation. See Page ^
3. Rockefeller's r e o r g a n i zation plan to have little immediate effect on publi workers. See Page 1.
4. Association voices strung
objections to new examination
appeal procedures. See Page 3.
5. RenssaUer C o u n t y civil
service under heavy criticism.
See Page 16.
6. Correction C o r n e r . See
Page 12.
7. Mental Hygiene Memo. See
Page 5.
8. Chapter News. See Page
12.
9. Dems To Oppose Mt. McGregor Closing. See Page 3.
the Secretary and members of
his staff who have had extensive experience in management
and in State government. Consistent with my administration's emphasis on economy,
this survey was accomplished
(Continued on Page 16)
A L B A N Y . Jan. 4—Although the
Rockefeller Administration has not
yet received its own salary study
from the Division of Classification
and Compensation, the Governor's
stand on no State salary increase
in 1960 was reiterated last week
In a meeting between Budget Director T . Norman Hurd and representatives of the Civil Service
Employees Association.
Joseph F. Felly,
Association
president, termed the Administration act an "inconceivable" metliod
of handling the issue of a pay raise.
Indicating that the "no p a y " stand
was made before a full report on
tax revenues, Mr. Felly said the
reiteration indicated that the problems of employees were practically
of no concern to the Administration.
" T h e public employee," Mr. Felly
said, "will certainly be outraged
to hear of his own unimportance
in the operation of the State." He
called Rockefeller's preoccupation
with a lower budget a " f i x a t i o n "
that contained few human factors.
The Emplyees Association is now
in the process of preparing for a
meeting with the legislators and
has already sent the CSEA salary
study to them. Also, the Association has arranged another meeting
with the Budget Director.
CSEA Stand
The Association summed up its
feelings on the Adminisitration
stand in a press release that said:
CSEA Hits Unfair Exam
Appeal Rules; Objects
To Xasual Treatment'
The Civil Service Employees Association has protested as "unf a i r " the recent ruling of the State
Civil Service Commission governing examination appeals.
In a letter to Commission President H. Bliot Kaplan, Joseph F.
Felly. CSEA president, pointed out
the Association's objections to the
new ruling even before it went into
effect. He also hit out at tiie "casual"treatment of appeals in some
cases.
Mr. Felly said:
Our Association stiongly protests tlie levLsed regulations
relative to examination appeals
which took effect October 2,
1959.These revised regulations
wete discussed before adoption
with representatives of our Association, and we now make the
same requests that our representatives made at the time.
Need Time to Study
We do not believe it is fair
to the employees to expect a
candidate to submit his appeal.
In writing, at the review center
on the dale or dates on which
his examination papers are
made availablu for his inspection. We request that this regulation be amended to give tlie
employee a reasonable period
iContiaurd on Page 3)
We
of
lave quite obviously not
yet been able to convince tha
Administration of the necessity
of recommending a salary increase
to
the Legislature
in
spite of our overwhelming contention that State
employee's
salaries are behind their counterparts in private industry by
at least 10 per cent.
This evidence was submitted
to the Administration in our
own salary study several weeks
ago.
The present decision against
a salary increase seems to be
based on an arbitrary fixation
that the State budget must not
exceed by even one dollar that
of last year's budget. This is
incomprehensible to us in that
there is built into each year's
budget automatic and mandated increases for State aid
and the like. Thus, to present
such a budget, state services
quite obviously must be cut
and quite apparently justifiable
(Continued on Page 16)
Complefe New List
Of Buying Plan
Services Listed
\ revised listing of Merchant
Members of the Public Employees Buying Plan was announced
today by the organization and
is published entirely on pages
7, 8, and 14 of this issue of i'he
Leader.
The Plan is a non-profit organization whqse privileges are
open without extra cost to members of the Civil Service Employees Association. The merchants listed have agreed tto
make refunds of either 10 per
cent or five per cent of the purchase price to the plan, on all
purchases made by consumer
members. Three
fourths of
these refunds are returned ( «
member purchasers; the balance is used for the operation
and expansion of the Plan.
Consumer Members who make
purchases from any of the Merchant Members need only send
the sales slips with Identiflcation
to PEBL, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7. N.Y. A Leader label
is su.Ticient identification (or
CSE.A memberii.
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS J R .
New Book Brings
Little Flower to Life
From " L a Guardia: A Fighter
Against His Times 1882-1933," By
Arthur Mann, J, B. Lippincott
Co., Philadelphia & New York
" W h e n , in
the same
year,
Chester P. Mills, New York City's
dry administrator, suddenly ordered rabbis who were applying
for permits for sacramental wine
to list the names of their congregants, La Guardia charged him
with anti-Semitism. The
Civil
Service Commission, after being
Informed by La Guardia that the
Pi-ohibition officer, a former automobile salesman, lacked the required six years' executive experience to hold such a post without an examination, ordered the
embarrassed Mills to take a test.
Mills was also harried by the
Congressman
for blessing
the
Bridge Whist Club and using
third-degree methods on bootleggers, and was finally transferred, in June, 1927, to the satisfaction not only of Jews but of
Republicans embarrassed by his
unpopularity."
*
»
•
" T h e task before the Seventysecond Congress was simply to
hold the line until the Pi-esidentelect took office, and that is what
L a Guardia and Berle (assisted by
Paul Kern, Eugene Canudo, and
Louis M. Weintraub, a brilliant
young lawyer trained at Columbia
University) tried to do. Eventually all of these men, including
Berle, would have important positions in Mayor La Guardla's
administration.
Their
common
baptism under fire took place in
the battle to prevent a wild liquidation of capital.
* •
*
" H e left Washington for New
Y o r k on the day of the inauguration of the President who promised a new deal to the American
people. By this time Berle, as
well as other New Yorkers, was
canvassing the possibilities for
the Little Flower to have another
try at the mayoralty. Ten months
later the former Congressman
would have his own inaugural,
and then would begin a unique
collaboration between City Hall
and White House."
•
Longevity
*
•
Pay
A report issued last month by the
Public Personnel Association suggests that "the increment should
amount to 4 or 5 per cent." Most
plans with two or more steps require five years between increments, but others vary from three
to ten years. In addition, many
jurisdictions
Increase
vacations
after periods of service varying
from 10 to 25 years.
Arguments for longevity offered
in the survey Include:
(1) Rewards long and faithful
service.
(2) Provides continuing incentive.
(3) Mitigates problems of deadend employment.
(4) Compensates for lack of opportunity.
(5) Increases retirement pay.
(6) Supplements
non-monetary
rewards.
(7) Reduces turnover.
8 0 Reduces operating costs by
retaining key personnel.
(9) Minimizes reclassifications.
(10) Retains skills of experienced
employees.
(11) Provides improved service
at less cost.
(12) Avoids demands for salary
revision.
An equal number of objections
are also cited.
•
»
•
Sanitation Group
Elects Officers
T h e Negro Benevolent Society
of the New York City Department
of Sanitation, at a meeting held
recently, reelected William J. Hart
for his sixth consecutive term as
president.
Mr. Hart, a graduate of Long
Island University and New York
University, is district superintendent in charge of District 12,
Harlem. He is a founder of the
Federation of Negro Civil Service
Organizations.
Other officers elected at the
meeting are: John B. Skeete, vice
president at large; Joseph Skinner, Manhattan vice president;
Charles Owens, Brooklyn
vice
president; Eldred Civil, Bronx
vice president; Donald Maynard,
Queens vice president; Samuel
D e v o n l s h , financial secretary;
Wittie McNeil, recording secretary; Arthur Schmidt, corresponding secretary; James B a r n e s ,
treasurer. Rev. Walter E. Blake,
chaplain, and James Pennington,
sergeant-at-arms.
Since 1949, when the federal government adopted a longevity pay
plan for civil service employees,
the idea has spread to many other
Jurisdictions as a morale builder
for those who can't move up the
service ladder. More than 1,400,000
federal employees are covered and
18 states and IS big cities now
have such a plan.
W e l f a r e board members
are
Frank Dancey, Adolphus Harewood and A d o l p h u s Griffith.
Board-of-trustees
members
are
Robert Belde, Chester Lewis and
Longsworth Bodden.
• « «
In most cases, longevity pay is
determined by one or more of
these factors; time in service; time
In grade; and time at maximum.
In some cases, service ratings play
a part.
A n employee who.se accidental
injury on the job caused his retirement for accident disability
with three quarters pay, is entitled to his three quarter pension
immediately, without waiting for
39. Sanitation, Meeting,
Jan. 12, 428
C A P T A I N S E N D O W M E N T ASSN., Police, Dinner-Dance. Feb. 24.
Hotel Stdtler.
CIVIC C E N T E R SYNAGOGUE. " G e t Together Supper." Jan. 6.
6 P.M , Kappaport's Restaurant, 93 Second Ave., Man.
IICLV N A M E SOC.. Sanitation. Meeting (except in event of snow),
Jan. 5, Concourse Plaza Hotel. Bronx.
N E C R O B E N E V O L E N T SOC., Sanitation. Meeting. Jan. 6, 81 W.
115t^ St., Man.
NEV/ Y O R K S T A T E CAREERISTS, Second Anniversary Dance,
Jan. 22, Celebrity Club. 35 E. 125th St.. Man.
SCIIOOI. CROSSING GUARDS ASSN., Entertainment Dance, Jan.
19, Manhiittftn Center.
.i
::>10MRI!\1 SOCIETY, Dinnei-Dance, Jan. 16, Hotel Statler.
ously closed the case without
making any award in his favor.
Morris Weissberg, attorney for
Mr. Lewis, contended that the
pension law did not permit the
Retirement System to deduct any
part of ^ f . Lewis' pension, in
the absence of an actual award
of compensation; and that Mr.
Lewis had made three applications
for compensation which were denied by the Board, and that he
could not be required to make
any further applications.
A s s i s t a n t train dispatchers,
motormen and towermen with the
Transit Authority can apply until
Jan. 26 for the promotion exam
to train di.spatcher, a job paying
from $6,500 to $7,700 a year.
Candidates must have held their
present titles for at least six
months.
Apply to the Application Section of the City Department of
Judge Levy sustained the legal
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New arguments of Mr. Weissberg, and
York 7, N.Y., two blocks North directed the Retirement System
of City Hall.
to pay to Mr. Lewis his full
current monthly pension, and,
any decision by the Workmens' also, the balance due him for the
Compensation Board on his claim past 13 months.
for compensation. It was decided
today by Supreme Court Justice
Matthew M. Levy, in a suit by
William Lewis against the Board
of Estimate.
City Still Hiring Rec.
Leaders at $4,250
Applications are being accepted
now f o r $4,250 to $5,330 a year
jobs as recreation leaders In the
City Departments
Hospitals.
college
NOW
T h e N.Y.C. Employees' Retirement System had retired Mr.
Lewis effective November 18, 1958,
but it paid him only $100 of the
$289 monthly three quarter pension to which he was entitled. I t
withheld the balance of $189
monthly, claiming that it was
entitled to deduct this amount
from any compensation award
Mr. Lewis may obtain through the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
although that Board had previr i V I L SKitVICE LEADER
Amerjca'B Leading Newsmacazins
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Tune in "Botwaen the Lines", Sunday, 7 p.m., Channel 13
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•
=
PL. 8-1872
AGGIDEIVTS
OR S/GhJVESS
th£ G S M ACCIDENT and sickness
VIDES you
with
an income
totally
disabled
from
sickness
the new
hospital
state
bills
Don't leove
your income
work due to
in the CSEA
health
. . .
plan
helps
plan PROif you
are
or
injury
pay
costly
your family unprotected should
stop o» a result of obseiices from
an accident or long illness. Enroll
Accident and Sickness Plon.
lET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE C O U N S E l O R S S H O W H O W Y O U WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
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T E R
148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
Preiideni
342 Madiiun Avenue, New York, New York
Vice Prciideal
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady. New York
General Service Manager
Aaaociation Salea Manager 148 Clinton St.. Sclienectady. New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Adniiniitrative AieiManl
342 Maditon Avenue, New Vork. New York
Field Superviaot
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew i'ork
Field Superviior
45 Norwood Avenue. Albany, New York
Field Superviaor
148 Clinton St.. Schtnectady, New York
Field Superviaor
1943 Tuscorara Rd., Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Field iiuperviior
10 Dimitri Flare. LarLboiont, New York
Field Suprrviior
342 Madison Avenae, New York, New York
Field Superviaor
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
Field .Superviior
BUSH&POWIIIX/v^
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MAIN OFFICk
148 CLINTON ST, SCHENECTADY I. N.Y
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
a
years'
Foi-ms and further information
may be obtained from the A p plication Section of the Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
You^EED mo mrPROTESTm
AUmST
and
are
experience.
Applications received by the
15th of any month will be scheduled for the examination on the
last P i i d a y or Saturday of the
following month.
Sadie Brown
A New Disability
Pension Ruling
CALENDAR
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MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AV
NEW YORK 17,
MURRAY HILL
Rockefeller Withdrawal From
Presidential Race Seen As
Improving Climate For Civil
Service Legislation in 1960
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOSEPH F. FEILY
President,
Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association
(S|ie.i;il Tu The I.C.KIOD
Reorganization Plan Omits Workers
Governor Rockefeller's plan for the reorganization of government makes a beautiful blueprint. On paper it resolves many of
the problems which beset organizations and governments today. I t
changes a confused mass Into a pretty picture. But there is one
serious and striking ommission. Nowhere in the plan is there any
mention of the people who are going to make the Governor's concept of a public administration a heaven come true. Except, of
course, the intimation, that some people may lose their jobs.
W h y don't we start with first things first? T h e world, the State,
the organization are barren places without the people In them.
T h e y are philosophical concepts with no reality or vitality. I t Is
the flesh and blood, the men, women and children who give meaning to anything which Is done on earth.
When
DisUliisioiunent
Began
W h y then, Mr. Governor, don't you start your reorganization by
giving meaning to some of your ideas about these people, which
you expressed so eloquently before you were elected? Again and
again you said the civil servants of the State were loyal, faithful,
efficient and also underpaid. You said these words again when you
were elected — and commendably did try to do something about
It. I t is true the civil servants did not dance in the streets — particularly when they found the raise you gave them almost paid for
the higher taxes you imposed upon them at the same time. Their
disillusionment began then. T h e y found themselves no better oft —
no nearer you or their goal. They were still behind.
Capricious
Judgment
Now you coldly — long before all the facts are In about the
civil servants — tell them they are not to have any salary adjustments. Like the queen In Alice in Wonderland at the trial who
shouts verdict first, facts later, you are acting capriciously and
preemptorily.
W h e n you deprive them of
tually give the State workers
must know that. Y o u know of
of the social security tax, the
flys which are buzzing around
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — Governor
Rockefeller's
withdrawal
as a
candidate
for
the
Republican
nomination
for
President
has
brightened the outlook on Capitol
Hill for passage of civil service
legislation.
While Mr. Rockefeller still is
expected to emphasize economy
in government in his legislative
and budget messages to the 1960
Legislature, he will not be acting
under the national pressure of a
presidential nomination campaign.
Political observers also saw the
po.ssibility Mr. Rockefeller would
have less control over legislative
majorities in both houses, now
that he was no longer the New
York Republican Party's immediate hope for the White House.
T h e 1960 session opens W e d nesday. with Mr. Rockefeller delivering
his annual
legislative
message at noon.
His announcement meant here
that New York would again have
a fulltime Governor. I n recent
months. Mr. Rockefeller has spent
little time in Albany, the seat of
state government.
any new income this year you aca pay cut. You and your advisers
the cost-of-living rise, the increa-se
hundreds of other comparable gadtheir heads.
Can't you give vitality to your dream of good government. Mr.
Governor, by first giving the people who make It work the place
In the sun you yourself said they should have.
Local Etections A Factor
An important factor in the
somewhat brighter prospect for
civil service legislation lay in the
new political emphasis at the 1960
session. T h e G O P legislative majorities now will be primarily
concerned with the 1960 local
elections at which individual legislators will be seeking reelection,
rather than in the nomination
and election of a New Yorker as
Democractic Legislators Will
Oppose Mt. McGregor Closing
such an institution is greater machine. No one will be fooled by
than ever.
the sheer hypocrisy of his attempt
Who is to take care of these to smokescreen this serious curill and needy if the Governor suc- tailment of a necessary state
ceeds in his heartless plan to close service by pretending to substitute
Mount McGregor? Certainly not another very necessary service,
T h e lawmakers, who convene the Veterans Hospitals which, as namely, additional facilities for
here Wednesday, will be asked to Governor Rockefeller knows per-1 mentally retarded children. You
close the camp and turn it into fectly well, are already filled be- can't rob Peter to pay Paul. I t is
that
the
Governor
an annex of the Rome State yond capacity with continuing deplorable
School
for Mentally
Defective waiting lists f o r new entries. One would attempt to pit one needy
Children. The plan has the sup- of the great attributes of Mount group against another in order to
McGregor has always been that it rationalize his own designs."
port of Governor Rockefeller.
I n a statement. Senate Minor- frees beds in Veterans Hospitals
ity Leader Joseph Zaretskl and for more urgent cases, and also
Assembly Minority Leader A n - helps to keep many veterans from
community
welfare
rolls.
The
thony J. Travia declared:
" T h e Democratic members of closing of the Camp would have
the Legislature will vigorously de- the greatest impact on veterans of
fend the continuation of Mt. M c - low income who are not in a posiGregor as a permanent
state tion to finance their own medical
camp f o r the convalescent care care.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — Democratic
legislative leaders have
served
notice they will oppose any attempt to close Mt. McGregor as
a rest camp for veterans at the
1960 session of the Legislature.
President. As an office, the presidency Is far removed from a legislator's baliwick. T h e need.? of
civil service workers are a closer
political reality for the Individual
lawmaker.
Bl-Partisan Help Possible
Vesting for state workers In
their pension plan, time and a
hallf for overtime, improved r e tirement benefits all are the object of bills prepared by the C S E A
and ready to be campaigned f o r
in the Legislature.
T h e Civil Service
Employees
Association has announced it will
push with great vigor for a ten
percent pay increase for state
workers. I n recent press statePolitically,
Mr.
Rockefeller's
ments, the CSEA had urged Mr. withdrawal opened the door in
Rockefeller not to promote his the Legislature for civil servica
national ambitions at the expense employees to seek bi-partisan support for needed improvements In
state service.
Erie Chapter Wins
Upgradings But
Wants Adjustments
Erie chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association, instrumental in sponsoring the Barrington
survey for Erie County employees,
was victorious in getting the results of the survey adopted by the
county's Board of Supervisors. The
result was a general salary Increase.
However, the chapter felt that
the lower grades—1 to 5—were inadequately upgraded and that there
was some discrimination toward
Senior Case Workers.
Since the case workers' unit
supervisors were given Grade 10
as a result of the survey, the chapter determined that it was only
fair to place case workers in Grade
9, now vacant.
Therefore, the Erie chapter has
asked that before the budget is
adopted that the Board of Supervisors give reconsideration to revising the recommended raises for
the
specific
grades
mentioned
above.
Alex Burke, chapter president,
said his group had attempted to
gain meetings with Donald N e f f ,
county personnel director, on the
matter but had been ignored to
date.
Mr. Burke said that it therefore
became necessary for the chapter
itself to appeal to the Board of
Supervisors not to adopt some of
the upgrading recommendations as
they stand now.
The chapter head said he would
report to members on the result
of the appeal as soon as possible.
EXPLORER SCOUT UNIT FORMED
of New York State veterans."
Calls Cost Low
"Governor Rockefeller's position
is indefensible f r o m a dollars and
cents as well as a moral point of
view. T h e cost of operating Mount
McGregor is the lowest in the
country. Its average $6 to $7 a
day per patient cost is reported
to be less than that of any of
Iteasons Cited
T h e three Democratic leaders the twenty-eight State Veterans
Camps in operation across the
continued:
" F i f t y - e i g h t pei cent of the United States, many of which were
veterans who enter Mount M c - modeled after Mount McGregor.
Gregor are direct releases from
• " Y e t Governor Rockefeller Is
hospitals which have medically willing to sacrifice the present
prescribed convalescent care and t)atient population, and the welrest. With sixty-four now the fare of all those who will need
average age of the World W a r I assistance in the future, all beveteran living in New York State, cause he needs another phony
It U obvious that the need for economy peg (or his presidential
of the civil service worker In New
York State.
Joining in the statement was
Michael H. Prendergast, who said
Mr. Rockefeller should slice some
of the f a t from his own padded
payrolls in the Executive Chamber before economizing at the expense of the veterans.
—I'holo
b.i- U k l i i r d
Milblirn
New Hampton Training School for Boys recently organized
an Explorer Scout Unit which already has met with considerable success. Seen here are a group of boys attending a
meeting of the unit. Addressing them are, from left, Issy
Tessler, one of the Scout advisors; Mr. Casper, Regional
Scoutmaster, and Olin Benedict, also an advisor. Mr. Tessler
is president of the New Hampton chapter of Me Civil Service Employees Association, and Mr. Benedict its treosurer.
W i t h M r . Rockefeller apparently
deciding to remain as Governor
f o r three more years at least, h »
Is expected to be open to arguments on such " l o c a l " matters as
civil service legislation.
As a presidential candidate, it
Is pointed out. he would have t o
weigh his position on state m a t ters In terms of a national audience.
EXAM RULE HIT
(Continued from Page 1)
^
Of time, after examination of
his papers, to decide whether
he wants to appeal and to prepare such appeal and file it
with the Department.
We also request that the regulation be amended to enable
an employee to copy, at time of
examination
of
his papers,
w h a t e v e r basic information
from his papers or the key
answers that is necessary to
prepare his examination appeal, and prior to preparation
of his appeal to check with any
texts or references necessary.
We understand that the regulation provides that he employee
may bring books and other
references to the examination
review center, but It Is not always possible to anticipate the
references which may be required prior to the actual review of the examination papers.
Complaints on Rise
We have been receiving an
ever increasing number of complaints since this revised regulation was put into effect, and
we feel that the regulation as
it stands, particularly
with
reference to points covered
herein, is most unfair to the
employees
who.
when
aggrieved about their examinatlonrates, should be given every
opportunity to prove that they
are I'iglit.
Hits 'Casual' Dispositions
We also receive complaints
as to the " c a s u a l " way in
which examination appeals are
many times disposed of by your
Department. We strongly urge
that at least the minimum
basic
information be
given
employees who appeal to show
where they are wrong in their
appeals and the State is riglit
when such is the case. We have
been advised of cases where
employees who appeal their
examination ratings have received a disapproval consisting
of very few words—practically
a curt " n o . "
We urge that the regulations
be changed as requested at the
earliest possible date to prevent
continuance of this examination
appeals procedure which is obviously unfair to employee*.
U.S. Service News Items
By G A R Y
2nd
Region
Health
Gets
Plan
Rep
under the program.
•
Award
»
for
*
Duty
Jan. 5. Locksmith, practical set
for Welfare Island storehouse of
the agencies is done less efficiently Dept.
of
Hospitals,
locksmith
and costs the taxpayer more in shop, 2d floor, at 9 A.M. for 9
the long run."
candidates.
Another feature of his bill would
Jan, 5. X - r a y technician (third
make permanent the
percent filing period), practical set for
temporary increase granted postal x-ray department, Harkness P a employees in 1958 which expires vilion,
180
Washington
Ave.,
this June 30.
Manh., 1st floor, at 6 P.M. for 6
ISeiv Grievance
Plan
For
Proposed
US
Aides
T h e U.S. Civil Service Coinmission is giving consideration
to a new proposal for overhauhng
the unwieldy, controversial grievance appeals system it presently
provides for Federal employees.
I t could, if adopted, lead to
A Department of the Army
more fair, more expeditious resoOutstanding Performance Award
lution of grievances.
was presented recently to F^ank
Grievances appealable to the
Terranova of the Supply and
Commission, under the proposed
Logistics Section of the First Ai'my
set-up, would be handled by the
Headquarters, Governors Island.
same appeals hearing examiners
T h e award was for his service
who hear them now, but instead
f r o m 1957 to June, 1959, as compof being responsible to the Comtroller of the Gulf District Engimission's regional ofHces, they
neers in Iran.
would be responsible to the Board
« * «
of Appeals and Review in Washington headquarters of the ComBill Would
Give
mission.
10%
Pay
Boosts
P a y increases of a fiat 10 percent
for the 550,000 employees of the
U.S. postal system and the 950,000
classified employees in Federal
service have been called for in a
Bill to be introduced in the House
on the first day of the new Congressional session by Rep. Joel
Broyijill (R., Va.).
CITY ENGINEERS GET AV \RDS
STEWART
T o carry out its responsibilities
under the new Federal Employees
Health Benefits program, scheduled to go into effect in July 1960,
the Civil Service Commission has
*
*
*
designated an employee in each
of its 11 regional offices to be
Reps,
on
Regional Health Benefits Repre- U.S. Employee
sentative, the Commission has Health
Program
Comm.
announced.
The Health Benefits Advisoi-y
The new program was author- Committee,
appointed
by
the
ized by the Federal Employees Civil Service Commission to adHealth Benefits Act of 1959 and vise it on matters concerning the
closes a major gap between fringe
Health Benefits Program, held
benefits in Federal employment
its second meeting recently unand those offered by progressive
der the chairmanship of Andrew
private employers. I t is a volunE. Ruddock, director of the CSC's
tary contributory program with
Bureau of Retirement and I n the Government paying up to a
surance.
maximum of fifty percent of the
That the committee represents
cost and the employees paying
all
U.S. employees, both organized
the
remainder.
Approximately
1,800,000 Federal employees, sta- and unorganized, rather than any
tioned all over the world, and particular group, was one of the
about 2,200,0n0 of their dependents main points emphasized at the
are expected to be covered by the meeting. Also, It was agreed the
wording of the act authorizing
program.
appointment of the committee
T h e Health Benefits Represenwould permit the Commission to
tative for the Second Region, New
bring before it any matter which
York City is Robert J. Drummond,
had any connection with the
Jr.
Federal Employees Benefits ptoThe task of putting the Federal
gram.
Employees Health Benefits proMembers of the committee are:
gram into operation by July of
next year is one of the biggest James A. Campbell, president of
that ha sever faced the Commis- the American Federation of G o v sion. It Is the largest employer- ernment Employees; Jerome J.
sponsored health benefit program Keating, vice president of the
Letter
In the world and is one of the National Association of
most .complex because of
the Carriers; Vaux Owen, president
variety of benefit plans that will of the National Federation of
be offered. Under the act, the Federal Employees; William H.
Commission will contract for or Ryan, president of District No.
approve four types of plans. These 44, International Association of
are a Government-wide service Machinists, and Leon L . Wheeless,
of
civilian
personnel
benefit plan, a Government-wide director
Indemnity benefit plan, health policy of the Department of Debenefit plans of Federal employee fense. T h e members are not paid
organizations which wish to par- for their committee work.
ticipate in the program, and comprehensive medical plans that
may be offered by individual associations which also wish to participate. I t is estimated that there
may be as many as 40 different
health
benefit
plans
included
NYC EXAMS
THIS WEEK
They would submit recommendations to the board instead of
rendering decisions on their own,
as they do now.
candidates.
Jan. 6, License for structural
welder, practical set for Department of Sanitation, 280 Ave. C,
Manh., 8th floor, at 4:45 P.M. for
8 candidates.
Jan. 6. Social investigator, medical in Room 200, 241 Church St.,
Manh., at 8 A.M. for 76 candidates.
Jan. 6. Laundry foreman, medical in Room 200, 241 Church St.,
Manh., at 8 A.M. for 13 candidates.
Jan. 6. Alphabetic key punch
operator, medical in Room 200,
241 Church St., Manh., at 9:20
A.M. for 84 candidates.
Jan. 6. Plumbing
inspector,
medical In Room 200, 241 Church
St., Manh., at 11:20 A.M. for 66
candidates.
Jan. 6. Remington bookkeeping
in
machine
operator,
medical
Room 200, 241 Church St., Manh.,
at 12:10 P.M. for 3 candidates.
Jan. 6. Promotion to assistant
supervisor (turnstiles) Transit Authority, written in Room 202, 241
Church St., Manh., at 8:45 A.M. for
11 candidates.
Jan. 6. Psychiatrist, oral, training and experience, in Room 705,
299 Broadway, Manh., at 5:30 P.M.
for 4 candidates.
Jan. 6. Locksmith, practical at
same address as listed above for
this title, at 9 A.M. for 8 candidates.
Jan. 6. License to install oil
burning equipment. Class B, practical in Civil Service Testing Lab.,
Hall of Records, Centre & Chambers Sts., Manh., at 8:30 A.M. for
7 candidates.
Jan. 7. License for portable engineer (any motive power except
steam), practical at Queens Asphalt Plant, Flushing, L. I., at 8:30
A.M. for 10 candidates.
Jan. 8. License for motion picture operator, practical at same
address as listed above for this
title, at 8:30 A.M. for 2 candidates.
Jan. 8. Chief probation officer,
written in Room 202, 241 Church
St., Manh., at 9 A.M. for 14 candidates.
Jan. 8. Promotion to deputy chief
probation ofHcer, written in Room
202, 241 Church St., Manh., at 9
A.M. for 5 candidates.
Jan. 8. Psychiatrist, oral, training and experience, same address
as above for this title, at 5:30 P.M.
for 4 candidates.
Jan. 8. Civil engineer (water
supply), written In Room 202, 241
Church St., Manh., for 16 candidates at 8:45 A.M.
Jan. 8. Promotion to civil engineer (water supply), written in
Room 202, 241 Church St., Manh.,
at 8:45 A.M. for 6 candidates.
Jan. 9. License for refrigerating
machine operator,, practical in
Room 22, 241 Church St., Manh.,
at 12:01 P . M . for 10 candidates.
Those making appeals would be
given a reasonable time to submit counter arguments and conies
of these recommendations. T h e
Board's decision would be final,
except that the three Civil ServThe Congressman promised to
fight for the bill's approval by the ice commissioners would retain
House Post OfTice and Civil Serv- their present authority to take STATE PROM. TO JUNIOR
IceConimittee, of which he is a up and review cases of unusual ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
significance.
OPEN N O W AT $4,988 & UP
member.
New York State is offering a
He stated that the raise was
promotion exam to junior adminneeded to bring salaries of these CAREER OPENINGS FOR
istrative assistant, a job paying
employees up to the levels paid E N G I N E E R I N G DRAFTSMEN
Civil
engineering draftsmen from $4,988 to $6,078 a year, to
In private industry.
" I t is the Government and the with college training or experi- employees in grade 10 positions
public that's penalized when Fed- ence are wanted now to fill posi- in the Bureau of Rights of Way
eral employee salaries l a g , " Mr. tions in various City departments and Claims and the Division of
Broyhill said. "Our better employ- paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Operation and Maintenance.
Apply until Jan. 25 to the State
ees leave for higher paying posi- March 23, 1960 is the closing date
tions and the better qualified new for filing. See the " W h e r e to Department of Civil Service, 270
Applicants also are attracted else- Apply for Public Jobs" column Broadway, New York City, or lobby
where. Consequently, the work ol in this week's Leader.
of the Slate o m c e Building, Albany.
Cash awards were presented to two civil engineers in the
New York C i t y Department of Marine and Aviation for suggestions afFeeting economy in money and man hours in the
departmental engineering division. Shown receiving the
owords from Marine and Aviation Commissioner Vincent A.
G. O'Connor, center, ore Joshua Zisman, recipient of a $10
award, left; and Joseph K. Madigan, a $25 winner.
5 New City Eligible
Lists Established
Open Competitive
4
new Boiler inspector
Accountant
86
eligible lists effective Dec. 30.
Storekeeper
58
They follow with the number of
The official lists may be ineligibles for each:
spected at the Leader office, 97
Duane St., Manh., just west of
Promotion
Broadway, two blocks north of City
Accountant (general list)
60 Hall, from Wednesday, Jan. 6, to
Accountant (Finance Dept.) _
5 Wednesday, Jan. 13.
The New York City Department
of Personnel established
ri
five
G O LIKE SIXTY IN '60
n
imGH
SCHPM!
I
TIMEB
AT HOME IN SPARE
fou mutt b« 17 or over and hovt L«ft KHOOI. Wrila f e i H
R f l 5S-pag* High School boeklot tedar. Tolls you h o w . * "
~ A M i R l ' C A V SCHOOL." D J ' p " VAP-Il'
n
'm W. Mnj
{ITM^O
Y*FK 3*. N. T.
"
MWW MYONT F->M4
iName.
-Age
^ n d me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
.Zone.
H
H
-State
tOUR 63rd YEAR I
'Bo/tc/i
CLOTHES
SAVE BIG ON
MEN'S SUITS
AND COATS
JANUARY GLEARAWAY SALE
O-TROUSER SUITS reduced from 59.95 49.80
G-TROUSER SUITS reduced from 67.50 56.80
G'TROUSER SUITS reduced from 72.50 59.80
ZIPUNED COATS ,ej„ced S3.%... 44.80
Charge it! Pay nothing 'til next month!
then take 3 months to pay—no service charge
. . . or 6 months to pay—small service charge
America's Biggest Clothier
Rockefeller
Three
•y A. J. COCCARO
ROCKEFELLER REPLY
A short time ago this writer forwarded a Christinas letter to
the Governor's Office. T h e Governor's Secretary, Dr. William J.
Ronan, replied stating:
"Governor Rocicefeller has aslced me to thanlc you for sending
him your suggestions regarding pay equalization for State employees.
" Y o u will be interested to learn that the State Department of
Civil Service now conducts a continuous review of the adequacy
of State salaries and reports to the Governor in time for the Legislative Session. At the Governor's request, I am sending your -letter
to the Civil Service Department. for their review.
" Y o u r thoughtfulness in writing and bringing your views to
the Governor's attention is most appreciated."
Put It In The Check
T h e fact that the State Civil Service Deparment is conducting
a survey Is common knowledge to our Association representatives.
W e welcome the State survey because we know through CSEA
studies that the New York State employee is behind private industry
and other leading public jurisdictions.
Questions our representatives are asking include, " W i l l the
survey be an honest evaluation or an administrative tool? Will the
Governor play political football and save the raise for next year,
thereby taking hundreds of dollais away from each State employee?
Will the Governor admit that we are behind in the salary picture
but state that funds are not available for an increase this year and
ask the State employee to continue subsidizing the State taxpayer?
W i l l the Governor keep his promise to bring the State salaries in
line with private Industry?"
Governor Rockefeller has shown signs of being a great Governor as well as a good businessman. He has praised the public
worker on numerous occasions for the great job they are doing
throughout the State of New York.
Makes
Appointments
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has made three new
appolntmonts and one reappointment to the State Board of Social
Welfare.
The appointments will go before
the State Senate, which convenes
tomorrow (Jan. 6) for confirmation.
The new snnolntees are: Carlton
P. Ccokp of Buffalo: Mrs. Marian
A. Grarowlt.z. Port Chester and
Harold S. Luzar, New York City.
Mr. Ro'''-"'ol'er reappointed Mrs.
Donovan Farrell of Loudonvllle to
the Boprd.
Mr. C"o':e, who Is a Buffalo
banker and trustee of the University of Buffpio. will fill the vacancy
on the board caused by the death
of Christopher Baldy. His term
will end in July, 1961.
Mrs. Granowltz. who succeeds
Mrs. Helen K. Shettle of White
Plains on the Board, has been
active in H^dassah and many community and civil affairs.
Mr. Lazar served at one time
as secretary to Justice David W.
Peck of the Aopellate Division and
Is a member of the Republican
State Committee. He succeeds Sidney Satensteln of New York City,
whose term expired.
Cracfe Judges
Transporfafion
N E W Y O R K , Jan. 4 - I s a d o r e E.
Crade, supervising motor carrier
referee for the Public Service Commission, was a judge this week
(Jan. 6th) for the annual Mickey
Morgan Transportation Quiz.
The affair is conducted under
the auspices of the New York Chapter of Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity at the Commodore
Hotel. Competing are teams from
six chapters of the fraternity. Other
judges are Arthur A. Arsham, New
York lawyer, and Thomas L. McClelland, New York City district
director of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Crade lives
at 12 Rapple Dr., Colonle.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4—The new year
has seen the active and beautiful
wife of U.S. Senator Jacob K .
Javits accept a new role. She has
been appointed to the Board of
'Ti'ustees of the Fashion Institute
of Technology, a unit of the State
University.
Mrs. Marion Javits only recently
completed a part in a Hollywood
motion picture and has studied
dramatics and worked as a pro- duction assistant on several Broadwy shows.
She also is a member of the
Board of trustees of the New York
School of Psychiatry and is national vice chairman, women's division, of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
V. A.
as asLocal
State
effec-
Author of numerous papers and
articles. Dr. Van Volkenburgh was
praised by State Health Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe for
his state service, dating back to
1935, and as a nationwide authority
in his field.
S«* the new Jane Trent multiuse Crib-Seat
and
Playyard
at Abraham & Straus stores.
—.\(lvortUp)nent
AnVT.
Visual Training
OP
CANDID.^TES
POR
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
IF
IN
SIGHT
DOUBT
ABOUT
T K S T OF C I V I L
CONSULT
PAHSINO
SFRVK B
•SMf^Ctthi^
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
JOBS FOR OFFICE M A C H I N E
OPER.'MOP.S O P E N I N C I T Y
Optnmetriat - Ortlinplsl
"Mom, do we have Blue Cross
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By
There are $3,255 to $4,040 a year
jobs as office machine operators
with the U.S. Government In New
York City, for people at least 18
years of age with three months'
to two years' experience. For further information contact the SecSTATE NEEDS F A R M
ond Regional Office of the U.S.
LABOR R E P R E S E N T A T I V E
Civil
Service
Commission, 641
The State of New York will ac- Washington St., New York 14, N . Y .
cept applications until Jan. 25 for
Its $4,502 to $5,512 a year job as
M A N H A T T A N STATE VISITOR
farm employment representative
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — Governor
(No. 2902). Requirements are high
Rockefeller has named Dr. Samuel
school graduation and either three
Z. Preedman of New York to the
years of experience or graduation
Board of Visitors of Manhattan
from an agricultural college.
State Hospital. He succeeds Dr.
Apply to the State Department
Robert D. Huebner, who resigned.
of Civil Service, 270 Broadway,
The position carries no salary.
New York City; or lobby of the
State Office Building, Albany, N . Y .
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
NEEDED A T $4,850 A Y E A R
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — D r .
Van Volkenburgh has retired
sistant commissioner for
Health Services with the
Health Department. It was
tive Jan. 1st.
T O M P K I N S CHAP. M E E T S .IAN. g
Tompkins chapter of Civil Service Employee's will meet on January 8, 1960, in Senior High School,
Ithaca, at 8 P . M .
T h e State employee like any other human loves praise but
they also want recognition to be shown in the computation of thenpay check.
Happy New Y e a r !
Glamorus Mrs. Javits
On Fashion Board
D R . VAN VOLKENBURGH
R E T I R E S F R O M LOCAL
H E A L T H COMM.
Moyar
Quiz
A p p t . Only
—
WA
9-5HI9
for D a d d y ? "
1960 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
SPECIALIZED PREPARATION • THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Our tralninK will crrutly nsniBt you In i l r v r l o p l n g
Kuccess In t o d a y ' i t'lvll hervire Kxaininallnns.
( h « skillfi l o
n«rMii»ry
lor
Applications Now Being Issued and Received for
STATE CLERK -
$2.920-$3,8IQ a Year
(Clerk, File Clerk, Account & Statistical Clerk)
Hundreds of Appointments Expected in N.Y. C i t y
Men & Women of All Aqes (18 Years Up) Eligible
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE
T h e s e positions arp the
Itrsl step
toward
POBillons In Ihe Clericnl and A d m i n i a t r a l i v e
Civil Service Benefits. Pension, etc.
REQUIREMENTS
intiMfwrv
.
anil
lood
payinir
N . Y . Stale. F u l l
of
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
In Manhattan on MONDAY at 5:30 P.M. or 7:30 P.M.
UpportiinltieH
for
Men.
to
tir*—No
Ago
IJn>
for
PREPARE POR EXAMS TO »E HELP
Vetrran»
^ONl
• CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
Q U A L I F Y FOR PROMOTION
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4—Two employees of the State Health Department
have qullified for promotion as
supervising physical therapist, public health. They are: Flanders P.
Snyder and Richard Taccone. The
Job pays $5,516 to $6,696 a year.
Classes in ManhaHan on TUESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
Applications will be accepted
until March 23, 1960 for the
New York City position of electrical engineering draftsman, paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Required are an engineering degree
2 N A M E D TO MEDICAL BD.
Another activity is as a member or four years experience. See The
A I B A N Y , Jan. 4—The Board of
of the National Committee to Mod- Leader's "Where to Apply for
Regents
has reappointed Lawrence
Public
Jobs"
column.
ernize the Tariff Laws on Ai't.
Ames. Brooklyn, and William L .
Her appointment to the Fashion
Wheeler Jr., New York, to the
Institution board was announced by
Pass your copy of The Leader
Medical Grievance Committee for
Governor Rockefeller. Her term
five year terms.
On
to
a
Non-Member
- ends in 1968.
Classes in Manhattan on FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M.
AND CLASS IS NOW FORMING FOR EXAM FOR
* PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.
PleaHr
Inquire
for
l-uil
infurniutlon
K e f a r d l n i An.r
of
These
Courees
City ot New York Exam Has Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER . $4,000
$5,200
In MaKlslratet, Hpeclal HeHSlon, llnniestlo Belutlons. M i i n l i l p a l
and t ' l l ;
t'oiirU.
Promotional Opportunities to Court Clerk at SB,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Classes in Mttnhattan on WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
5-Weeli
by Non-Uraduatea of
Hmh School for Many C i v i l
Seivie
Course — E N R O L L N O W I N e x l Class Starts M O N . J A N . 4.
Kiami
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL CLASSES
CREEDMOOR EMPLOYEES GET 25-YEAR PINS
A l l w h o believe they passed the w r i t t e n lest a f t e r checking- the olBoial key
answei-s. should Iwgrin tiniiiediately t » prepare f o r the physical exam wliicli
Is a severe teat of
AGILITY, ENDURANCE. STRENGTH & STAMINA
F e w men can pass thia test w i t h o u t S P E C I A L I Z E D T R A I N I N G .
be called sooner than you e-tpeet . . . T R A I N N O W 1
You
may
Gym Classes at Convenient Hours In Manhatton & Jamaica
Classes
Meeting for PROMOTIONAL
EXAMS
for
• PARK FOREMAN TUES. & FRI. at 7 30 P.M.
> ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. MON. a THURS.
at
t
P.M.
NEW CLASS NOW FORMING FOR
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Thousands of appointments in Manhattan. Bronx, Brooklyn, etc.
Ages 17 and up - Salary $2.00 up to $2.66 an Hour
Inquire for details, or if unable to attend classes, purchase
Our Home Study Book for POST O F F I C E EXAMS
The annnual presentation of pins to Creedmopr State Hospital employees reaching the 25year mark in their employment a t the hospital, conducted in connection with the Annual
Dinner of the Quarter Century Club of thehospital, was held Dec. 5. Among the nearly
200 employees, guests, board members and staff present a t the ceremony were those
pictured above. They are, from left, front row: Leona Arendes, Mary Finukian, Mary O'Kane,
Mary Bree, Helen Geiger, Elisabeth Nissen, Ann Motylenski and Veronica Walaitis. In the
second row: Royce Pusey, Alfred Beirmann, Or. F. Criden, William Farrell, George L uIt.
si
' Leo Scales, and Dr. H. A. LaBurt, senior director of tho Hospital who acted as Master oi
Ceremonies. In the back row a r e : Edward Sottong, Thomas Carroll, Sidney Watson, Mat«n.
hew Barnes, Marcella Mangan, Wanda Sullivan Dr. N. Gioscia, Fred Lingen and Michael kyan
On sale at our offices or by mall. No C.O.D.'s. Money
back in S days if not satisfied. Send check or money order.
V (Tc A T I o'n A L
DRAFTING
Hitnhittt«D
«
Jmii«li'»
C d'y R S E
AUTO MECHANICS
l.oni
Island C l ^ ^
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JJ.JU
s
TV SERVICE li RiPAIR
Manhattan
The DELEHANTY' INSTITUTE
I
MANHATTANi I I S EAST I t S T M I T
Phona
3.6»00
JAMAICA
»1.01
BLVD..
JaMfllca
HllUlda
AVM.
III'KN M
O N T « MIRRICK
KKI V
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—CUW
E P O N B»A T H
BW.^»g
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
HITS REASON'S FOR
CLOSING MCGREGOR
Amvrivn'H
tMvgpsl
WeeMy
lor
PnhUe
Membrr Audit Bureau of Circulations
EwploijoeH
I'lililisliPil ererv Tiiefilnv hv
Editor, T h e Leafier:
I am deeply concerned regarding the contemplated closing of
the McGregor Rest Camp.
T h e rea.sons and stories you
hear relative to the rest camp
BEekman
S
C
I
O
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
are distorted and
half-truths.
Jerry Kiiikclstein, ConfiiUiiif
I'lihlisher
Most of the comments are made
Pnul K y i r , KtlUnr
Rii luir<l Evans, Jr., Afst'cia-.e Editor
by non-veterans who feel the
N. H. Miipcr, litiitiiiesf
Mnnnefr
veteran is no longer entitled to
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
any benefit.
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-memb"--
LEADER PUBLICATIONS,
INC.
T U E S D . W , J.ANUARY 5, 1960
31
A Shocking Method For
Judging Pay Raise Need
T
HE STATE'S public workers will be aghast to learn that
Governor Rockefeller's decision not to grant salary increases this year was apparently settled upon without any
real study of the matter.
The Administration's stand was repeated last week by
Its Budget Director, T. Norman Hurd. In discussing the matter with Dr. Hurd, the Civil Service Employees Association,
spokesman for State employees, learned that while Dr. Hurd
was reiterating the Administration's pay position, the decision was reached before the State's own study of salary
problems was received in Capitol Hill.
This shocking statement can only mean one thing —
that the Administration, despite all its high flown sentiments on the worthiness and value of the civil servant,
had pre-judged the issue of a pay increase and voted long
ago to forget the matter without even considering the damage to State workers and their needs.
Finances,
^ot
People,
First
I t is my judgment and honest
opinion that a rank injustice is
being forced on especially single
and aged veterans by the attempt
of closing this worthwhile convalescent camp. I am told that
at least 65% of the present occupancy are referred to McGregor
direct from a hospital.
Says Need Greater Now
W h y are they closing McGregor
now when as of July 1st there
will be a greater need for its
continuance. As of July 1st under
the new public law, 86-211, single
veterans will have their pension
reduced automatically
to 50%
after 60 days hospitalization with
no convalescent home available
other than Bath, New York, facilities, which are and alway have
been overcrowded.
T h e other alternative Is to go
to a counti-y county home maintained by welfare, if you qualify.
Is this the reward f o r our veteran's who fought to maintain
peace throughout the world. W h a t
about the married man with wife
and dependent family in need of
convalescent care, where will he
go. McGregor was Cod's blessing
to a married man in need of convalescent care with limited financial funds. Former G o v e r n o r
Dewey stated in a quote, " T h e
division and camp was created to
release the veteran from the (Cold
clammy hands of bureaucracy)".
T h e attempt of closing will lead
our veteran into bureaucracy.
The reason is obvious. Come hell or high water, Governor Rockefeller is determined to lower the budget in 1960,
and to even consider the financial plight of the State's
workers is to throw this weird dream out of line.
Weird? Yes, we use that word when a financial chart
on paper is more important than the human beings who
work for and live in what is called the Empire State.
The purpose of the State is to protect its citizens and give
them service. A neat little budget is valuable only when it
serves the people. Deepening the financial crisis of nearly
an estimated 100,000 employees whose livelihood is dependent upon the income for service to the State is not an act
Mr. Editor I beg of you to write
of service either to the workers or the general public.
a special editorial asking all vetThe reduction of services to an ever increasing popula- erans in the State of New Y o r k
tion is not only of no value but is incomprehensible.
to write the Governor and their
Budgets
Don't
Perform
You can neither eat a balanced budget nor pave highWays with it.
Either Governor Rockefeller has been very badly advised or he has a goal in mind that no one can conceive.
At any rate, one can be sure that — salary study or no
ealary study — the dangerous income condition of the state
worker must result in a pay raise.
When the Governor announced his plans for a pay increase in 1959, he said to the employees "you won't dance
In the street over this." His current stand on a pay boost
could induce another kind of street activity this year.
Civil servants, what do you have to say about this?
Reform Assn. Report
Helps Point W a y To
Better Government
T
HE LEADER editorial page in the last two weeks carried a report by the Civil Service Reform Association
to Governor Rockefeller's "Little Hoover Commission," the
State Commission on Governmental Operations of the City
of New York.
We cannot, of course, agree completely with all the recommendations made in that report, but it is good to have
the eflorts of this competent and impartial organization
working to improve City service.
The sections of the report dealing with the Lyons Law
(recommending revocation, as The Leader has done for
years), salary Increase recommendations and increasing the
Personnel Department staff, as well as refurbishing the
Career and Salary Plan to weed out its pay inequities and
bring it up to date, were all particularly pertinent.
What this all means is that an intelligent spectator —
the Reform Association — is making its voice heard to help
Insure that any changes in City government made through
actipn of the Little Hoover Commission will be changes for
the bettev.
.
Commissioner Baumgartner's
"Do-lt-Yourself" Programs
Help Keep the City Healtliy
N o one that comes to New York ry it to other areas. W e should
City, feels they must ask "where soon stop hearing about children
is it safe to e a t ? " or "what kind suffering from rat bites."
of shots must I take to stay
T h e most typical thing about
healthy?"
her job, said Miss Baumgartner,
City Health Commis.sioner Le- is its variety. She said the D e ona Baumgartner, M.D., told T h e partment of Health handles anyLeader in a recent interview that thing concerning epidemics and
this was the simplest thing she is responsible f o r school doctors
could say about the function of and nurses In about 1,500 public
her Department and its effective- and parochial schools and day
care centers. I t keeps all birth
ness.
Miss Baumgartner fshe is mar- and death records, including i n ried to Nathaniel M . Elias, a formation on what people are
prominent chemical engineer but sick f r o m and what they die of
uses her maiden name for busi- and complete reports on the genness) is the vigorous, direct, and eral health of the City. T h e D e very likable head of a department partment of Health must use
that employs about 5,300 persons these records to make sure "dead
people don't vote," Miss Baumgartner. said.
" W e record each baby's birth,
help keep him alive through infancy, guard his health all the
way through school and assure
him a healthy environment all
through his l i f e , " said Commissioner Baumgartner.
T h e Federal Government comes
to the City Health Department
to
substantiate
or
disqualify
claims by deportation cases to
have been born in New York City.
Appeals for her time
have
ranged all the way to coping with
queries such as this:
" H o w ahK)ut a good estimate of
births in the coming y e a r ? " —
from a manufacturer of baby
in nearly as many titles to do
carriages.
jobs ranging from birth assist" H o w many 2- and 4-year-old
ance 'her department takes care
shoes should
we
manufacture
of alHDUt 1/3 of all infants born
next y e a r ? "
in the City each year) to arrangSince Miss Baumgartner's rise
ing for labor unions to help distfrom the assistant commissionerribute polio vaccine.
ship to the top post In the De"Even with a full complement,"
partment in 1954, she considers
she said, "the Health Department
her m a j o r accomplishmenta to
is merely a skeleon crew. W e
be:
carry out our projects by getting
1. Vast improvement of the
other organizations and the peowhole management setup in the
state legislator's, opposing
the ple themselves to do most of the
Department.
closing of this much needed rest heavy work."
2. Great expansion and reorgcamp.
T h e Conunissioner cited low
anization of
the Department's
A L B E R T C. K I U J A N salaries as the m a j o r reason the
training and scholarship program
Department
is
so
chronically
unB U F F A L O , N. Y .
for its employees.
• * «
derstaffed.
3. Enlargement of the scope of
She has tried repeatedly, she
the department's work.
SAYS B A N ON T A K I N G
said for higher wages f o r employ4. A research and evaluation
CHRISTMAS GIFTS U N F A I R
ees in her department. As of Jan.
unit to keep the Department m o 1, 1960, many of their titles were
Editor, T h e Leader:
dern and give employees a fast
A couple weeks ago you had in upgraded at least one step, but
up-to-date outfit to work for.
she
said
this
is
not
enough
in
The Leader an article about Mr.
5. Through smoother coordinaScrevane, the Commissioner of many cases.
tion, greater publicity and better
Sanitation, warning employees not
What They Do
public relations a considerable
to accept gifts at Christmas and
" W h a t we mainly attempt to increase has been achieved in the
during the rest of the year.
do," she said, " i s emphasize to amount of work the Department
He says it can lead to various the people the prevention of disis able to get private citizens and
kinds of abuses and I agree with ability and disease and spread
other organizations to do to prohim. I t can but it doesn't have to. use of new preventives as fast as
mote health.
Mail men can accept gifts and we can."
many other city employees can,
For Fluoridation
" T a k e our current program to
and sanitation men should be able get rid of rats in Harlem. This is
A controversial point on which
to also. T h e gifts are given like the first time anyone in this town Dr. Baumgartner was most outa tip in a cafe, for exceptional has ever seriously attacked the spoken was fluoridation.
service, and it doesn't seem fair rat problem.
" W e can't get all the people,
that Mr. Screvane should say
" W e would have to hire at least and e.specially the children, to
Sanitationmen can't get these 200 extra persons to put over keep their dentures in shape.
Christmas p r e s e n t s , especially such a campaign alone. Instead, Fluoridation of the City's water
when their pay is nothing to brag we are going to see how much supply Is the only way.
about.
of the Job we can get done by a
" I t Is entirely safe beyond all
Another point that is worth concerted promotion Job — gett- reasonable doubt, it's efficient,
making is that many employees ing all the stores in the area to the benefits last for life and
will accept gifts anyway because carry the right exterminators and many other large American cities
they feel they have a right to do getting all the landlords to use are doing it. I t seems a very
it, and then will just be breaking them.
•small sum to spend when you
useless rules. Mr, Screvane should
" W e think local residents and consider It would cost $5 million
prohibit soliciting for gifts, but landlords can practically wipe out a year for enough dental clinics
not accepting volunteered gifts.
the rat population in any area to handle just the 160,000 IndiS A N I T A T I O N M E N with present poisons, modern ex- gent in the City.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y terminating techniques plus effec"Fluoridation would put $10 a
tive promotion, coordination and year per child in the pocket of
QUESTIONS on civU tervic* supervision f r o m our department. every parent, in the form of savand
Social Security answered.
"If this anti-rat campaign in ings on dental bills. Of course,
Address Editor, The Leader, 97 I Harlem is successful, and we are on-third of the City's kids are
U i u j u S t . New .Vork 1..N. V . . pretty
it-will be, we.wUl caiICoiUiBued-on. V ^ v e
LEONA BAUMGARTNER
YOU CAN GET A
REBATE OF 7i%
ON MANY OF YOUR
PURCHASES
Hundreds of stores listed on the following pages
have agreed to return a percentage on all sales slips
issued to Members of the Public Employees Buying
Plan. As a member of CSEA you are automatically
a member of the PEB Plan.
I
Here is how the Plan works:
(1)
Vou buy from any of these hundreds of stores—on
the same basis as if you were not a Member of the
4)
To speed the processing of your sales slips, please
send along a list of the sales slips you submit (store
and amount of purchase) and enclose a stamped,
return addressed envelope.
(5)
Ljstings of stores which are members of the Plan will
appear in the Civil Service Leader from time to time.
Similarly, stores which have been withdrawn from
the Plan will be noted. If you wish to recommend
'any reputable store for membership in the Plan,
please send the name and address to the Plan Office,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, New York. The Plan
will attempt to enroll reliable merchants from all
parts of New York State to provide a cross-section
of merchandise and services in all price levels.
PEB Plan. You need not identify youreelf, but if a
purchase is over $200, please inform the store of your
membership after you make your purchase.
2)
Then send your sales slips to PEB Plan, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, New York, with proof of membership in the C.S.E.A. (Your Leader label will do).
(3)
You will receive a rebate of 7'/> per cent on sales
Listings of affiliated merchants appear on Pages 8,
9 and 10, and will appear in the Civil Service
Leader from time to time. Additions and corrections
appear almost every week.
slips submitted by the stores listed below. A few
exceptions are indicated—discount houses, etc.—
where the rebate is half this amount.
PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES
BUYING
PLAN,
INC
INON-FROFITI
97
DUANE
STREET.
NEW
*in a few eases, such as discount houses, the rebate is half this amount
YORK
7.
N.
Y.
(Clip T1i«
il
Your Sales Slips from these Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of
to 7'/^ per cent.
Aeeerdlont
AI.AS A t t d K D I O S CO.
8T4 Bn)0(lw»y, N f w Vork, N . Y .
BHIIXKN'M M I S I C CO.
I I : W SImiunn .Xt., Brom Ml. N. V.
H t t i l l DKK ACCORDION A I ' l W O
?STI l>IOS
410 Koillh Clldsr* Knnil, While rlilina,
V.
Adding Maeliincs
A l . l . FOKKST IIII.I..S T Y I ' K W K r i ' K K CO.
lu^ '^n CnntlnrnlBl A r r . (In A r . a i l f )
r o r e « t lllllii. I,. I..
V.
A I . I . - W K i r E T V P K W I t l T K R CO.
ITO llemiiatrad Tpke., KIniuiil, X. V.
T V T K I . I . T V I - K W R I T K H CO., INC.
! • « I'lilton St., Nrw Vork 3 « , \ . V .
Air Conditioners
A M RIl'F.
V.B." M A M K A C I I RI.N<1 ((>.
•4n,tl-fiH K. TrrmonI Avr.. Ilriiiii lil
•ItKIIFOKO OlSCOliNT CK.NI I K INC.
II>H2 BrOHilwajr, Brndkl.in. N >
• B K I I K O K I ) l l l » t O l I . \ T C K N T K K INC.
I'i lleiirunl A v f . . Br(iakl.vn 'J!, N.V.
BOB B( K N 8 INC.
m ' i : i Drlnnarp Ave., Iliirrnln 17, N . V .
W I I . I . I A M I>ANNKI1KK(1. INC.
lITiS Miiirolk Arp., Brriitnixiil,
V.
Air Conditicninq,
Repair & Installation
AAT SKRVKK <ORr.
IM Winlium Avi'., Ntiitrn UIHMII fl. N.V.
UOII K C R N S INC.
ai).l;l Dc^nvari. A v f . , Bufrnl.. IT, N.V.
l > ( O N / 0 * SONS
T M Miiiihiiik l l i e l i w n j , Bii.viiort
N . V.
I..
I.,
Aluminum Storm Doors
I ' A K N K ^ 'S (;|,ASS & .MIItROK ( ().
i l 'n N. Itriiiiil»ii.r, N. .Mif.Mi|>pi|iia, I.. .1
Applionce!)
DKI'.VKTMKNT
4.1!) Siiiilli
STORK
I'ark Avp., Biinnlii, N.
Art
V.
Supplies
» O I NTV T A I N & M A M . r A I ' K R
l.'ln ' '
nail. Whilp rlaiim, N. V.
J O S K r i l TORCH
JI7
1 St., N>N Vork, N. V.
Auto Clock
Repair
Automobile
Driving
Service
N.V.
lR;.truction
A C T O i m i V I N f l KCIIOOI, OF
E*STKRN
I'ARKHAV
tilii Fantrni l-ark»a.v. Brookl.<o. N.V.
CI.AItKNIION A I TO SI IIOOI.
•-•IT.I Clarrnilon Road. lirookl>n, N.V.
" C M B " A.MKRICAN A I TO I I R I \ I N < i
tailODI.
- iiKth SI.. UoodHlilr 71, N.V.
M .V M AIJI'O St IIOOI.
4I-.'IS KinsiMia Blvd.. l'ln>.hMi|! !i.t. N.V.
r . .1. AI;TO i m i v i N t i st i i o i i i ,
•-'li-l.'^ - '.Mrd Ave.. I,. I. Cil.v. N.V.
noOIIIIAVFV
BOri.KVARI)
\l I'O
SCIIOOI.
XI-.^' - li.'lrd A v f . . Ren" I'ark. L.I.. N.V.
B >V' B M T O I I R I V I N t i .SCIIOOI,
071 Sliaichl I'lilll, Bah.vlon, I.. I., N. V.
Auto
ACTO
&
HOME
SI
PI'I.Y
:i:i6 tininpy St.. Brookl.vn III, .N. Y .
T K R R I M , ' S SERVICE STATION
18a .Main St., KinjH I'ark, I,. I., N. Y.
Automobile Supplies & Parts
ABE'S OCT R A T K A I TO SI TI'I-V
('.IK .S. Tounvpnd St.. Syrarnmi 3, N.V.
AI.'S T I R K SHOP. INC.
7'j-n!l tluppna Blvil., Wood«ldp, I..I., N . Y .
AMKRIC.XN A I T O
R.MIIATOR
I l 7 - ' ; i l.iliprly Avp.. .lamnira, l,.l., N.V.
ATLANTIC A I T O & MARINE
SI P P l . V CO.
'i.inil Atlnnljp AVP.. Brookl.vo 7. N.V.
•BON-TON A l i o S K A T COVERS A
A I T O (il.ASN
4';0 Krip Blvd.. Ea»l Syrapu»p 2, N.V.
•BKOAlnVAV TIRK til.
I'Wtl Bpdforil AVP.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
HOI L E V A R I )
BI-«''
INSTRIMENT
CO.
Broarlnay, Woodsidp 77,
TJ.ASS
A
MIRROR
N.Y.
CO.
• ••{.•S N. Broadivay. N. Ma«sp|>pi|oa, N.Y.
EI.MSFORD A L T O T R I M CO., INC.
fi.1 North Cpotral Avp., Kltnuford, N.Y.
GENERAL ALTO PARTS
;l7-';7 '.ilut St.. Lone M a o d City, N.Y.
I.OTMOR T I R E SERVICE
IliK-tl'.: Hillsldp Avp.. .lanialpa. N.Y.
S T A T E N I S L A N D A I T O S E A T COVERS
A A S T A T E N ISL.XNn A l TO RADI.VTOR
WORKS
11171 Bav St.. statpn NIand .1. N . Y .
+ W I N N I ( K A L T O STORES
•Jli So. l.pxInKton \vp.. WhItp Plains, N.V.
( t ) No rphalPB on labor
I'. S. . U ' I d R.\D1.\TIIR t o.. INC.
4tlH >Vlllnu:hbv \vp.. Krooklvo .f, S. V.
r A C AI TOMOTIVE SERVK E
1 0 l - l : i Mprrirk Blvd., Janiaipa ,'l.'l, N.V.
Auto Supplies
..sts' Materials
IMMIKSTIC I ' A I N T CO., I N t .
SI l-TI .lainaiia" Avi-.. (|iie<-o« Villa);*
EIINMN M. R I K B G CORI'
• III K. (iOlh SI.. N f «
Vi.rli. N.V.
KII'.KK'S B R I H I I - N - 1 ' A I . K T T E S l l O f
7 » l Walt Wililniao Roail
llnotlnKlon Slalioii. I.. I., N. V.
BOB R I B I N A I T O RKIV\IR
70 Colon A v r . , Brookl.vo « .
SHAW
CARNEV'.S
AlK.vinum Products
KJNOI'I'S
H'tiHTN C A R B I R K T A R SAI.EH SVCE inck
77«-OI Norlliprn Blvil., Japk. Hiclitii 7'.i
H E I N K I I H ' S Al.TOMOTIVB SERVICE
i:i'J-i:i4 Norlli l.akp Avp., Albany, N. V.
HEI.MSTADT « CO., INC.
.MpCnril Raditnr Sprvlp«
4«-'4n Nnrlliprn Blvd., 1,. I. City, N.Y.
I I K i B I E S E R V I C E C E N T E R INC.
'.>)IH HIellit l.anp, Wpkt Inlip, I,. I., N. V.
M P K A S T V S 01 I F
SERVICE
Babvlnn-Farmintdalp Rnail (Rnnto No.
l a i l ) « VVpllivoml Avp, N. I.lndpnliiinit,
N.V.
r i , A / A A C T O BOIIY CORP.
K'i-IH Ooppn. Blvd.. Wooil.idp, I..I., N.V.
ROt KV'.S S E R V I C K C K N T K R
HB-!)3' fililh AVP.. Forp«t llilln, I.I, NV
Gloss
-TON A l TO SK.\T COVKRS .V A l TO
tll.VSS
4J0 Krie Blvil. Ea»l, .Syrainsp i . N.V
C A I I N K V ' S (il.ASS & SIIRROR CO.
I i ;n N. Broadwn.v, N.
a. N.V
EASTWOOD til.A.SS S l l O r
HILL NIMV Court AVP.. K. SjraiiiKP. N.V
CMvNII.M.E I.OCKS.MITIIS
I;I»-l'! Cooppr AVP., (ilpodalp 'JT. N.V.
k I T T A I TO lil.ASS \ I.OCK S K R \ I t K
7:M Kvprsrppo Avp.. ilrooUlvo 7. N. V
I ' K N N tll.ASS ,lt .MIRROR. I N t .
7|.7(1 IVnuHjIvaola Avp.. B kl.vn 7. N.Y.
•Bll
SHAW A L T O
.•l.ll! (luinpy
A HOME SI P P L V
St., Brooklyn 111. N.
Auto
Y.
Upholstery
•BON-I'ON A I TO I P I I O L S T E R V , INC.
15 Wpat Marip St.. HipkKvillp, L.I., N.V.
t'OTTREl.l. WHEEI. A BRAKK SERVICE
ll'.'ll NiaKura Fulli Blvd. BuDalo '.'.'I, N.V.
U t i K R I ' S COI.VIN S E R V l t E INC.
l ; j Ea.t Colvin St., N.vrapni.p, V. V.
ei'STEIN'S
BRAKK
a
FRONT
END
SERVICE
auu7 .Norlhern Blvd., I.. I. C l l ) ,
Curtains
Y.
Bridal Gowns
GORDON B R I D A L D I S T R I B I T I N G
CO,
INt .
1131 Broadway, Npw Vork, N, V.
Barber Shop
TOP H.VT B.XRBER SHOP
UK .Main St.. Sayvillp, N. Y .
Bathroom Accessories
C A R N E Y ' S G L A S S A M I R R O R CO.
l l ' ; 5 N. Broadway, N. Massalipiina, L. I.
imo Broadway. No. .Ma.sapPdua, L I , NV
DARLING
i!30U Avpntip " I " , Brooklyn !JI), .N.V.
F R E l I t F l ' R N I T l HE CORP.
•i Ralph Ave., Uroukljn, .N. V.
UV.MIE'S
3.1 I.P. Ave., Brooklyn 11, N.V.
JAt KSON H K l t i H T S HEIIIIING t>HOI>
H'i-Jl Koosevell Ave., Javksou Uel|hts
97
Carpet & Rug Cleaners
A.MITV SPOTLESS C A R P E T
t l . E . X N I N t i CO.
7'!!) t ll-vpland St.. Brooklyo. N . Y .
C A I l N E t i l E C A R P E T C L E A N E R S INC.
500 Tiflaoy St.. New Vork 81), N. Y.
CI.INE'S RI G A I P H O I . S T E R Y
CI.EINEKS
781 I oion SIrppt. Brooklyn 18, N. Y.
CO.M.MAt K t A H P E T t E N T E R
1007 Jprklio Turnpikp, East Norlbporl,
N. V.
E|)WARI)'S R I G C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E
lil Dnpont St.. Brooklyo '.'2. N. V.
GLOBE H F I t i l l T S C A R P E T C L E A N I N G
CO.. INC.
l)5-'>8
.STIh Ave., Jackson llrlslits 72
JAMES F. ( i O F F
tall—Kiirk<\pll 1-0,150, Wh. Plains, NV
KLNtiSW A V C X R P E T C L E A N E R S
4718 Farraullt Road, Brooklyn 3, N. V.
PERFECT CARPET CLEANING
CO., INC.
lliOO Adams St.. BrooT tiO, N.Y.
T H E NORTH SIDE L E A D E R L A I NDRV
l'J-58 - l.-iOth St., WbitpBloop 57, N. V.
HOME t LE.\N1NG S E R V I C E INC.
1707 Townspnil Avp., B r o m 83, N. V.
N1 - M I H A C l . E C A R P E T C L E A N E R S . , INC.
'.•tl-; Calon \VP.. Brooklyn 18. N. V.
SIMON BERN.STEINS SONS INC.
5'."J'!.|3lli AVP. Brookl.in, N. Y.
I M T E I )
RLG
CARPET
CLEANERS
Carpet
Dyers
KINGSH AY t.XRPKT CLEANERS
4718 FarraeoKt Road, Brooklyn 3, N. V.
Decorative Clocks
Dancing
Diamonds
Diaper Service
J\CK A J I L L D I A P E R S E H M C E
1(105 .Macllllpslpu I'kwy, Jit. Vernon. NV
Diet Foods
A L L DIET FOODS D I S T R I B I T I N G INC.
i'.;3 Ea»t 31th St., New Vork Hi. N.V.
Dinette
C.VStt) F l R N I T L R E A I.E.VTIIER A R T S
t o., INC.
1)50 Briiailway, North .Mas»a|ici|ua,
L. L, N. V.
I . E V I N E F I R N I T I R E CO.
1514 Southern Blvd., B r o m (iO, N.Y.
I. S T . M I I . M A N A SON
Wood, Metal A Fonnira Dinplle Sets
41 East 2Ulh SI., Npw Vork, N. V.
Doors
A A P VENETIAN BLIND A
STORM WINDOW CO.
1 130 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.
A H K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
:.>8-30 Kospiusko St.. Brooklyn 5, N. Y.
K R A F A V E N E T I A N B L I N D t t).
130 - 71b Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. V.
L A I NDRO B L I N D CO.
100!) Broadway, Brooklyn '.Jl, N. V.
L. B. S.VCKS t o . , INC.
I!7I Wyiiniini! Ave., Buffalo, N \.
L A M E N t i l N E E R l N t i CO.
'.•113-18 • 35111 Ave.. Bayi.idp. L.L, S.V.
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
4 1!) I Ilea Avp.. Brooklyn 13. N. V.
STA-NI
V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
341 Rocprs Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. V.
Draperies
C H L R t ll F A B R I C S
2270 Clllircb Ave., Brooklyn ','0, N. Y.
H. J. ( i R E E N E INC.
l l l - l ' > tlueeos Blvd., Forest Hills, N. V.
HOME .MAKERS SHOP
181
tienpspp St.. Bnllalo I I . N. V.
J A N E T L I C I I . I . E ROBINS. INC.
5 I I ' ; Moio St.. Wllliamsvillp ' i l . N V.
MANCHESTER F I R N I T I R E
BINDERS.
INt .
175-15 Jamaica Avp.. Jamaica 32, N. Y.
P A H K E M E Y E R DECORATORS
•i8-51 Slplnwav St.. Astoria. L. I., N. Y.
T H E I V V B A R N INC.
3;ilO .Mprriek Road, Waalash. L.L, N.V,
Chain Link Fencing
HOME
A P E X F E M E CO., INC.
K F I ) 1, Jprlcho Tpke, St. Janiel, N. V.
Childrens
Wear
E R W I N ' S C H I L D R E N ' S SHOP
4711 Firih AVPOUP, Brooklyn IS, N.
•MAISV B.VBV SHOP
71) (iruliain .VVPOUP, Brookljn, N. V.
A
TEENS
SHOP
4811 Williain St., B u f f a l o «l, N.
t.
STREET.
NEW
Fixtures
N.
Y.
Cleaners
V.
TL.EANING
SERVUE
INC.
i ; 0 7 Tonusend Avp., B r o m 83, N. Y.
KEN MORE L A I N D E K E T T E
2580 Elmwood Ave., Kpnmore 17, N. V,
METRtll'OI.ITA.V
CLEANERS
105 Lark strpet. Albaov. N. V.
N I B L A I K SPOT REDI t ' I N G
N I B L V t K L A W R E N C E INC,
34 l A t eiitral Avenue, l.aurpiice, N. Y,
ONE HOI R DRI C L E A N I N G INC.
1307 Main Street, Bullalo, N. Y.
BUYING
( N O N - P R O F I T )
& Curtain
H. JONAS CO.
2(113 Jpromp Ave., Bronx,
Dry
YORK
PLAN.
7.
NORTH
N.
CLEANERS
LEADEK
I.
I.ACNDRT
C L E A N A S A W H I S T L E C L E A N E R S I.TD.
1008 Macllnesten Pkw.T. Ml. Vernon, N . T .
MODEL CLEA.NERS A
INLAND
8H0B
REPAIR
H a w k l n . A v e . , Lake Honkonkoinit, I..I.,
•N. V.
VALHALLA CLEANERS
18 Broadway, Valhalla, N. Y .
Electricol Appliances
AIR
WAV
GREATER
NEW
YORK
CORP.
Salpa A Service
88-50 • lonth St., Jamaira ,12, N. T .
• B E D F O R D D I S C O I N T C E N T E R INC.
12 Rpdford Ave.. Brooklyo -22. N. V .
• B E D F O R D DISCOI N T C E N T E R INC,
1082 B r o a d n n y . Brooklyn, N. V.
GEROLD'S J E W E L E R S
88 Third Street, Trov, N. Y .
• G R I N G E R A SONS INC.
•21) First Avenue. NPW Vork. N. V.
J A M E S Rl tlGIERO E L E C T R I C A L
APPLIANCES
2 I 0 4 A Fnlton St., Brooklyn, N. T.
HONin JEWELERS
1001 Broadway. BiilTalo I'i, N. V.
JEFFERSON HOME A A L T O S I P P L V
I'JO I JplTprson Avp.. Bnnalo 8. N. Y .
LKE V A t H I M CLKANKR EXCHANGE
1840 Spnppa St., Bnllalo, N. V.
•EARL HART
211 S. A. A K. Bide.
200 E. Gpnpspe St., Sjracnse 2, N. T .
SCHARFS' H A R D W A R E A ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Rl 1-018 Sonlh Geildps St., Syracuse 4
V H ' S TV SERVICE
2712 Fifth Avp.. Troy,
Electric
• 1
'
*.
Appliances
Service
Repoir
BEDFORD DISCOI NT C E N T E R INC.
12 Rpdford AVP.. Brooklyn 22, N. Y .
BEDFORD DISCOI NT C E N T E R INC.
1082 Brnadway. Brooklyn. N. V.
L A K E E L E C T R O N I C S E R V I C E INC.
It!80 Cpntral Avp.. Aliiany 8, N. V .
M I D C E N T E R R M)IO A T . V . < 0 .
2121! Sonth Park Ave.. BuiTalo 'JO, X . T .
N E W K I R K R A D I O A TV
18';k Noslrand Ave.. Brooklyn '40. N. I .
R A D E L E C T R I C VIOTOR R K P A I I t S
408 Boston Post Road, Larcbmont, N.V,
.
J A N E T L I C I I . L E KOBINS. INC.
5112 Main St.. W illiamst ille 21, N. T ,
MODERN SEW ING t E N T E R
Westvalp Sboppinit I potpr. Syracuse «
SI P P L V CO.. INC.
WHITE PLAINS Kl.FtTRlCAL
37 Tarrytonn Road. Wbitp Plains, .N.T.
Chain-I.ink
Fencing
B R A N C A TO IRON WORKS I N I ' .
157-11 L.indpn BIMI. .laniaica 33, N .
T.
Fishinq Supplies
OITDOORSMAN. I N t .
'257 W. Suorisp l l l t l i H a y ,
•N. Y.
Mprbk, L.I.,
•—
Fireplace Equipment
.
.McII.ROV'S
2 W. Jprlcho Trnpk. Hoiit'ton Sla.,
• n i E F I R E P I . A t E SHOP. INC.
'.'0 Hpmpstnid Tpke., FarmlnKdalt
L . I., N . Y.
{
N¥
Fire Supplies
B R A N C A T O IRON' WORKS INC.
157-11 Linden Blid., .lainalra 33,
X.T.
Floor Coverings
B A G D A D C A R P E T A I . I N O I . E I M CO,
13(1-27 Roospvpit AVP.. I llishinc. N.
CONTOl R FLOOR ( I H ERlNtJS INC.
37 East '.'Olh St.. Npw Vork 10, N .
JANF;T
LI t'll.LE
ROBINS.
T.
Y.
INC.
8112 Main St.. W lllliim-.villp 21. N. X.
.MADISON F I R N I T I R E A FLOOR
COVERINti
42 Markpl St.. New Vork 2, N. Y .
M A .M FLOOR A W A L L
.10 E. 30(11 SI.. New Vork 10, N.V.
PECK H A L L t O K P .
120 N. Franklin St.. Hpinpbtpad, L I , N X
RE.MOUEI.INti CO.
1.532 Gpnpspp St.. Bnnalo 11, N. V,
T R O J A N FLOOR A W \ I L C O V E R I N G S A
T R O J A N FLOOR C O X F H I N G
l o n o Br
Iwav. Bnnalo. N. V.
T W E N T I E T H t K N T I HV C X R P E T
CO.. INC.
W I S I N S K I FLOOR r o V F H I N G CO.
24 (iranitp AVP.. Kim I'ark,
Statpn Mand 3 N V
Florists
BAY
RIDGE
FLOWER
SHOP
8'iOl Fifth
p. Brooklyn, N. T .
II A 11 F L O R I S T
Flowprs for nil occasions
402 Oiiderdoiik Ave.. Ridr.pwood 37, L.I.
JOHN R O S A L I A FL0R1'«T A
FRI ITERERS
l.-iO Graham \>p . Brooklyn « , N. T .
LIBERTY FLORIST
MO'i Broadway. R i i i a l o , N. T .
I.INDEMAN FLORIST
018 East llilb St.. Brooklyn, .N.V.
M A I N F L O W E R SHOP
(i.'!8 Wasblncton si. BiiH-alo 3, N. T .
PATRICK'S FLOWERS
3:iO N. Mobaiik St., t obops, X. Y .
ROSEDAl.E F L O R I S T
821 llppan Avp., Brooklyn, N, T .
SAMMY'S FLORIST
104 1 Cofleen St.. Walertown, N. Y .
ST. A G N E S F L O R A L SHOP
2I',M Soillli \ve.. «i,riiiiike 7. N. T .
F R A N K SZC/EI'.\NSKI. \ I H P O K T
t i R E E N H O I SE
R. D>. 8, BliiiLliaiiiton. N. V .
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S A ft SONS
4U3 Sutter Avpiilip. Brooklyn, N. T .
T H O M A S J. A T K I N S A 8 SONS
1371 Eastprn Parkway. Brooklyn, T T .
T H K ORCHID S H O P P E
UO.-, Butlprnnt Slreel, Syracuse, .N. X.
_
Foam Rubber Products
FOAM H E A V E N
2004 Front St., E. Meadow, L.I., N . T ,
FOAM H E A V E N
24 Wpst Jrrirho Tninplke, iluntlll|l«a
Station, L. I.. N. V.
(Continued un Fagc
INC.
Y.
DRV
SIDE
12-88 - inoih St.. Whltestone 87, N.
Sets
ARLSTOtRAT TAILORS 4 CLEANERS
212 E. Harlhdale AVP., Harlsdaie, N.V,
14, N.Y.
SAFE-WAT
178 Seymour St., Syraeusr 4, N.
THK
Fobrics
Y.
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
71 Wpklphpslpr Sii.. B r o m 01, N . Y .
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
4531 Broadway, XPVV Vork 40, N.V.
B. BROWN .lEWEI.ERS
3010 Biihrp Ave., Broov, N.V.
• E A R L H.\RT
211 S. A. A K. BIdit.
•iOO K. Gpiipspp St., Syracuse 2. N. Y.
tiEH.M.D'S JEW ELERS
88 Third St.. Troy. N . Y .
H K I ' P J E W E L E R S , INC.
4lh A Broadway, T r o y . N . Y .
Drapery
PAT'S
Supplies
POIIL'S Jl V E N l l . E SHOE .STORE
2l5(l'/a Senpca St.. Bullalo 10, N.
Ceramic Material & Equipment
JACK 1). W D L F CO.. INC.
U'j llorallo St., New Vork
EMPLOYEES
DUANE
A
roHp.
1381-87 Fullon St., Brooklyn, N. V.
W IGI.E HI G CLE.VNING CO.
tl30 South Full .Vvp., .Ml. Vernon, N.V.
TOT
Instruction
Cameras
•E.IRI. HART
'.ill S. A. A K. BIdK.
'.iOli K.
St. Syracuse 2, N. V.
GEROI.D'S J E W E L E R S
KK Third Strppt. Troy, N e w York
H E I ' P .lEWKI.ERS. INC.
l i b A Broadway. Troy. N.V.
COI.ORTONE l AMER.V INC.
31 .Mamaroopik AVP., White Plains, N.V.
Bags Repaired
Dance
F R E D A S T A I R E DANCE S T l DIOS
Iti E. Tupppr Strppt. BuBaln, N. Y.
POSEV St IIOOI. OF DANCE
8 I'nioo Place, Northport, N. Y.
Carpenters
A R T K R A F T B \ ( i STI DIO
lilitj l . e i l n t t o o AVP., NPW Vork 'I',', N . Y .
t l E N E ' S t C R T A I N STORE.
I 18-05 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, I.I, N.V.
BI.AfO LINENS iSC.
0517 - Ii3rd Drive. RPBO Park. L . L , N.V.
tEspindinic Slippts A Pillow Casps
Cabinets
L A I NDRO B L I N D t O.
101)1) Broadway, Brooklyn 21, N. Y.
•M. R. PO.ST I II.
715 Coopy Isluod Ave., Brooklyn 18, XV
Awnings
PUBLIC
*t*bate limited to }>'<•
Vacuum Cleaner Bags
C O N t t I R D CO.MP.\NY
r : 0 0 Sooth Avpnue, Sjraousc 7, N.
Al>.ll S T A B L E A M 11 I N I M AW NINtiS CO. AI.TM.VN C O N S T R I CTION CO.
Illim Krnmorp \vp.. Bnllalo '.i.'l. N.V.
'JIO-17 Braddopk Avp., Bellprosp. I.. I.
•M.I.-RITE " V . B . " M A N l F A I T I R l N t ; CO. H E T T E R - M A D E W t l O D W t l R K I N I i t O.
437 Sutter Avpnne, Brooklyn, N. V.
'^."tn-.l!; Eaht Trpniont Avp., B r o m t i l .
E i t l N O M V W I N D O W A DOOR CO.
:lLt Dplawarp St.. Tonawaoda. N. Y.
Carpets
E t O N O M V W I N D O W A DOORP CO.
C.VRI'ET T E X T l RES
Wpst AVP.. Lopk|iort. N.Y.
IH E. 'iod St.. Mount Vernon. N. Y .
1. A M E N t i l N E E R I N C i CO.
CASCO FI R N I T I R E A L E A T H E R A R T S
•ill.'l-IS - :l.%th AVP., Ilaybide, N . V .
CO., INC.
TIIORO S A L E S t tl.
U50 Broadway, .North .Massapeiiua,
Tlip Home Improvpnipnt Cpnipr
L. L. N. V.
SUi Castlptoo Ave., S.I. 10, N . Y .
CONTOl R FLOOR l O V E R l N G S INC.
T R O Y S A L E S CO.
37 East '.'Olh St., New Vork 1 « , N . Y .
ntlH-fiOO Rivpr St., Troy, N. V.
GLOBE I I E H i l l T S t.'ARPET CO.
W E A T H E R PROOF WINDOW CO.
05-';8 - 37111 Avp.. Jaikson Hplebts 72
4liO Sontb 10 AVP., Ml. Vprooo, N. Y.
JOSEPH A. K A I N C.\RPET T E X T l RES
WtlLVERINE
WINTERSEAL
CORP.
18 E. Sppond St.. Ml. Vernon, N. Y.
115S NIaitra FalU Blvd., Bullalo, N . Y .
L A N E F l R N I T I RE t:ORP.
8ti.|'J - 37th Ave.. Jarkson lIplKhts, N Y
Baby Carriages
L E M N E FI R N I T I RE CO.
•DARl.lNti
1511 Soiilbprn Blvd., B r o m l!0, N.V.
•;:iOH Ave.
Brooklyn 20, \ . Y .
• P E R F E C T R U l S A L E S CORP.
IIVMIK'8
m o o Adams St.. B r o m liO. N.V.
:i:l Lee Ave.. Brooklyn I I , N.Y.
TW E N T I E I T I C E N T l RV C A R P E T
I . E V I N E F l R N I T I RE CO.
CO.. INC.
I S l l Sonthprn Blvd., B r o m (>0, N.V.
•lO E. .'lOlb St., NPW York 10, N . V .
BI.XCO L I N E N S INC.
11.117 - li:lrd Drlvp. Rplio Park, L. I. N.V.
Automobile Repairing & Service
A I . B A N V SCI'KR SONIC C.VR W ASH, INC. tExc'ludhiK SlipplH A Pillow ( aspa
III;.-* Cpolral Avp.. Alhanv. N.V.
Bath Tub Enclosures
l A I . ' S \l TO BOItV K E I ' A I K
L. B. S.XCKS CO., INC.
ll.l-.m Mprriik Blvd., SI. Mhan», N.V.
071 WvominK AVP.. BnlTalo, .N.V.
E \ C i ; i . A I TO IIODV A F K N D K R
L A M E N t i l N E E R I N C i CO.
WORKS, INC.
Stl;i-18 . :l.Mh \vp., Bay»lde, N.V.
U.-i l l Siiliihin Blvil.. .lanialia
N.V. N A T I O N A L VENETl.XN B L I N D CO.
H
«
K
si>i':i':DtniKTi':R.s
jii
ACTO
4IU I tipa Ave., Brooklyo LI. N. Y ,
R.MIIO R E I - A I R S
P E N N GLASS A .MIRROR, INC.
K l - I . l tliiPi'OH Blwl.. Kliiiliurkt 7;i, \ . V .
7 1-71!
Ave.. Bklyn 7, N.Y.
L O T M O R K T I R E SKI! t ICE
TIIORO SALES t t l M P . W V
Itill-ll'.' HllUldp AVP., .lanialpa, N.V.
KU'i Casllpton Ave., Slatpn Maud, N. V.
HXM'II'S t.ARAtiK
•;7IK KInnvood Avp.. Kpnniorp 17, N.V.
Beauty Salons
K O M ' S . M T O IlKCtlNDITIONINti
C. ROBERT I I A I R D E S I t i N E R
EaKt Main St., I'HIPIIOKUP, N.V.
Utl Wpblphpster AVP.. White Plains, N.V.
T i l l M A N ' S l i A R A t i F . INC.
Ft T l HA I I A I R DESItiN
I l . l l - i n Jpflpr»on Ave., llulTalo H, N.V.
••M»7 Main St.. Wliitp Plains, N . V .
l
il.AMOIR BEAITV
SALON
Auto Radio Service
JOE'S B E A I T V SHOP
A A T SERVICE CORP.
M'J Eimnood Avpimp, Bullalo. N. V.
liK Winllani Avp.. Slalpn Island « . N. V.
tlUO New Vork Ave. Ilunllnelon, I..L
BOH R l BIN A I TO R.XDIO R E I ' M R
JOHN A ROSE, H A I R D R E S S E R S
711 I n l o n AVP.. Brookl.vo
. N.V.
IK'.'O Flalbukh Ave., Brooklyn, N.V,
BRONX M I D T O W N T K l . K V I S I O N
4
JOHN'S STK.VND B E A L T V S A L O N
A I T O R.MIIO
13.1 North I'parl SI.. Albany, N . V .
777 Brilrkopr Blvd.. B r o m
N.V.
JOHN'S B E A I T V S.VLON
l l l i ; i l l l \ M A I T O RADIO
WPSICUIP ShODiiloK CpnIpr. Albany, N.V.
tllll E. Fordlniin Roaril. B r o m i^M. N.V. •MERLE N O M A N COSMETIC S T l DIO
K
«
K
SI'KEDOMETKR.S
&
AITO
,1.MI Main St.. Bnnalo :l, N.V.
RADIO REPAIR.S
S.MITHTOWN B E A I T V SHOP
H l l . ' t DllPPHK Blvd.
AM .Norlli Country Road, iSmilblown,
K E W - I I I I . I , A C T O RADIO .V TV SERVIt E
L. L , N. V.
l.s;-ll'.> llllliiiilp AVP.. Rjplnnond Hill l «
B K V A N T ' S A I T O BODV
Bedding
1 l » - ' ; o Llliprly AVP.. Jamaica, l,.l., N.V. CASCO F I R N I T I R E , INC.
Auto Repair Service
I . A N E F I R N I T I RK CORP.
Ceramic Supplies
8(l-l'j • 37lh Vvp., Japkson l|pl|lhta, NV RI TH I . A I E R INC.
I . E V I N E Fl R M T I RE CO.
145-04 Jamaica A r e . , Jamaica .15, N . V .
t.'M4 Sontliprn Blvd., B r o m 60, N.Y.
JAt K 1). W D L F E CO., INt .
I.EXISS F I R N I T I R E CO.
IW Horatio St., New Vork I I , N . V .
.•m-',"{ Malo St.. Fln.blnit. N . Y .
Coal Suppliers
NEW ROV.M.TV I P I I O L S T E R V CO.
A M H E R S T F I EI.S, INC.
n i l E. I tillb St.. B r o m . N . V .
5:13 Amherst St., Bullalo, N. V .
• V l t T O I l Fl R N I T I RE C E N T E R
•J III-in Horapp Hardlns Blvd.. Bnyslde
Contractors
M A N l F A C T I R E R S DISCOl N T C E N T E R
tiOl Snnrise Hiitbvvny, West Babylon, A I . T V I A N C O N S T R I C T I O N CO.
240 17 Braddock Ave., Bellerose, L.I.,
I.. L , N. V.
B I . A t O L I N E N S INC.
Corsetieres
0.-.17 • (i3rd Drive, RPKO Park, I..I., .\.V,
A N N JACOBS CORSET SHOP INC.
• Eipludlne Slippl. A Pillow t asps
'.'310 Merinalil Avp., Brooklyn '.il, N. V.
S I M O N B E R N S T E I N S SONS INC.
DOHA'S SPEt l A I . T V SHOP
nj'j'j-l.'ltb Avp., Brooklyn, N . V .
2'-'08 Avpnue " X " , Brooklyn 38, N. Y.
E V O L I T CORSET S H O P P E INC.
Bicycles
2040 - 80th St.. Brooklyn 14. N. V.
ACI.IN'S BICVCl.K STORE
(not inrliidinic titled Karnipnts)
87011 F i r i h AVP.. Brooklyn. N. V.
M A t i l C MOLD. Inr.
F I R E S T O N E IN S H E E P S I I E A D B A Y
. . I LIO Broadway, Npw Vork 1, X . Y .
1717 Shpppshpiid Bay Rd., Bklyn .18
P.\RKSIDE CORSETS
H l t i l l W A V B I C X t l . E CO., I.NC.
735 Flail
Ave., Brooklyn,
V.
171)1 O.ean Ave., Brooklyn 30, N . Y .
HVMIE'S
Costume Jewelry
.•l:t Ipp AVP.. Brooklyn I I , N.Y.
B. BROWN J K W K l . E R S
Boat Tops & Boot Windshields
71 Wpstchpslpp s<|nare, BrUnt 01, N. V,
B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
BON-TON At TO SE.VT COVERS
4.->34 Broadway. New York 40, N . Y ,
A A L T O GLASS
4 ' ; o Krlp Blvd.. East, Syracuse « , N. Y. B. BROWN J E W E L E R S
3010 Biihre Ave.. B r o m . N . Y .
Books
DOHA'S S P E C I A L T Y SHOP
DOV ER BOOK SHOP
•r;08 Aveone " X " . Brooklyn 35, N. Y.
•,'llr-; Brciailwav. New York 28,
Y.
liERALD'S JEWELERS
K N G I N E E R S ' BOOK S E R V I C E
88 Third Strpet, Troy, N . Y .
S.IU N. f p o l r a l Avpnup, Valley Stream
BI.OCH'S
Brushes, Brooms, Mops &
1)3 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, N.Y
•)
"
(Clip
Tbttt
Paget
for
R t f e m c a l
Your Sales Slips from these Merchanls affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of
to 7'/^ per cent.
(Continued from P a n
8)
rOAMCKAFT
IH M a r l l n r A v r . . W h i l e l-lnlna, N . T .
CASIO KI K N I T I K B b L E A T H E R A K T S
< 0.. INC.
WSO Krnnilwa;', N o r t h Mamiaprqua,
i>. 1., N . y .
Foam Rubber Slatptrs
& MaHresscs
CASIO [ T R M T I K E A LEATHER ARTS
<0., INC.
o n o KroHdway, N o r t h Maaiiaiifniia,
I..
I., N .
V.
FOAM HEAVEN
•/I W r i t J r r l r h o Tiirn|ilkr,
Slatlun, L . 1., N . Y .
llllMtiniftfln
Folding Choirs
CASCO F t l l M T l K K I N C .
Iisn llrouihva}'. N o r t h MasKapmna,
1.. I.. N . V .
P A R T Y T I M E D I V I S I O N OF A C A D E M Y
C H A I R R K N T i . V d CO.
llurriM Itlvil., Eltnhiirst 73, N . Y.
Folding Doori
Fruit & Candy
Y.
Y.
I" F l EI. CO.
I I I I I V»i< H j . k E v p r m s n n y
0/.on« l-iirk, N. Y.
* OlKioliiit liiiiltril to
C K M U A I , OIL I I I R N E R SKUVICR
S. 4th A v e . . .Mt. Vernon, N . Y .
ROCKET OIL SKRVII E
4I).'5 River .St.. Tro.v, N. Y .
Full Dress To Hire
I)RF;SS
I'Mtl.OR
•I'JIH \ i e n i i e " L " , IlronUlvn •;il. \ . V.
liORDIIV
IIKIOAL
O l S T R I I I I T I N < i <11.,
INI .
II.11 llroadivn.v, N e w Y o r k . N . Y .
Furniture
Cleaning
J A M E S F. l i O F F
C u l l — I t u v k n e l l |.U:iM» W h i t e I'lilinB, NV
i i m i E c i . K A N i M i SF;RVICE INC.
171)7 Townnenil A v e . , llronx nil. N. V.
KINIiSWAV I ARI'ET CLEANERS
47 IH Fiirracnt Riiiicl. Ilrookl.vn 3, N. V
Furniture
Deolers
A L B E R T ' S F I R N I T C R E CO., I N C .
•4117 Front .St., lleniiiKteiiil, L . L , N. Y
CISCO F I R N I T I R K ,
INC.
U.'itl KrouilwH.v, N o . Miixsaiieii
, N.Y.
CHROME CENTER
l-Jli EHKI (ienexee St., SjrucMiNC N. Y.
CREST\M)IIII F I R N I T C R E
I I O I S E INC.
48 E. rllHt St.. N e w Y o r k II), N. Y.
CREIGMTON L A N E CI'HOI.STERV INC.
' ! 3 I - I I Mrrrirk lllvil.. Laiirelton. N. Y
FIFI.OSTON
FI R M T I
RE
CO.
I l l ) « e « t !J4lh St.. New Y o r k I I , N. Y.
FOX F l R M T I R E CO., I N C .
••Ill) Livinsfiton St., B r o o k l }
17, \ . V ,
F R E I I ) F I R N I T I RK C O R T .
•! Kuiliii A v e . , Krookt.vn, N. Y .
I'l L I O N D I N E T T E CORI'.
3110 E. Merriek Rcl.. I.indenlinrst, L I
• F l ! l i M T I R E I N D C . S T R I E S OF
AMERICA
877 l l r o a i t w i i j . N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
F I R M I I R E K I V E R S OF A M E R I C A
37 Fiist ••IMh St.. N e w Y o r k . N. V.
G R A N D I I'llOI STERINCi SIIOI'
7C,» (ininil Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
n . .1. ( i R K E N E I N C .
Ill-1'.> tlueens Blvd., Forest lllils, ;
I. S T A I I H I A N & SON
4 1 l:u«l '.'mil SI.. N e w Y o r k . \
J A I K.SON H E l l i l l T S B E D D I N G S H O P
S'-'-t l
velt A v e . , JaiUn i IleiKi.ts
L . I..
JANKP
ADIRONDACK FI;R R E N T A L SERVICE
I ' i l ) Went •i7lh Street, N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
FREIMAN A SHAVELSON
l.'iO Went "iHlh St., N e w Y o r k 1, N , Y .
F l RS B Y C O T S O N A S
Highland P k w y , K e n m o r c 23, N . Y .
G E O R G E J. B I C K W E A T F I RS
117 Fonrlh St., T r o y , N , Y .
G O L B E F l RS
Y o r k , N.
307 - 7lli \vi
N. V
I.ICILI.E
ROBINS, INC.
i M f ; Main St., Wiillii ivllle '.'1.
Y.
4-.> Miirliet .St.. N
•k V, N. Y .
HERBERT I.ANE
N. View A v e . ,
«
L E \ I N K F l R N I T I R K CO.
I.M I Sontlieni Blvil.. Kn
LEVI.SS F l R N I T I R E CI). I N C .
.•id-;-,' Main Street.. FIni ihli.lt. N. Y.
I.I B I N ( i A I . I . F R I E S I N C .
17.'^ Fii«t X7II1 .St.. N e w
irk -IS. N.
.MADISIIN
FIRNITIRK
FLOUR
I l)\ F K l N I i
.MODFKN DECOR I N C .
I I E Hlh St., N e w Y rk 3, N. Y .
.MOIiKIs KAW M.ER INI
ID';M ) l - l O l s t A v e . . 0/on
I'urk, N . Y .
I ' E o n I . E S F I R N I T C R E CO.
•!•:•;•: ch ir.li A v e . . B r o o k l )
211. N. Y .
r u n . - C A M Fl R N I T I RE SHOWROOMS,
INC.
43
« e » t 3.Sril St.. N e w Y o r k , N. Y .
FI R N I T C R E 4 A R T SIIOI'
x ' i - t n R losevelt A v e . , Jaeksoii Ileiciits,
L. I., N. Y.
H. I ' V S K R Jt CO., I N C .
4.17 Foiirtli A v e . , N e w Y o r k . N . Y.
R l IIOI.IMI F I R N I T I R E & N O V E L T Y CO.
•;•;« F i f t h A v e . , New Y o r k , N. Y.
S A \ O N Y H O I SK F U R N I T I R K CO.
I l l ) West •ilth .St., N e w Y o r k 11, N . Y .
S K I . I N I i E R F I R N I T C R E CO.
,M-3'! Slyrlle A v e . . B r o o k l v n , N. Y.
S L E E P Y H O L L O W SHOPS, INC.
. . I l l Willi St., Hiinlloictun, N . Y .
8. l i l B S O N * SONS. I N C .
« H Reaile Street. New York 7. N. * ,
SI.MON K E R N S T E I N S .SONS I N C .
.V,"J!.|.'llh A v e . , Brooklyn, N . Y
S O I . E S T O F l R N I T C U E SHOW ROO.UM
!!'J7 Caniil St.. N e w Y o r k , N , Y .
STONE SERVICES INC.
I.IH.T Mt'llonulil St., N e w Y o r k H I , N . Y .
•\ICTOK FI R N I T I R K C E N T E R
• j l l ) - l n Horuee Harillnic Blvil., Hayklile
• W E B E R ' S F l R N r i ' l ' R E , INC.
311) Broailtvay. nrooklyn I I . V. Y .
•FiaXMAN
FIRNITIRK
CORP.
4UU We>t .Main St., f a l r h u ( u e , I..I., N . Y .
ROOSKVEI T
RS
FREIMAN A
SHAVEI.SON
L^O Went 'IHth St.. N e w Y o r k I , N . Y .
F l RS BY < O T S O N A S
•;3S IliKhhind P k « y , Kenniore 23, N. Y.
GOI.BE F I RS
3()7-7lh A v e . , N e w
York,
N.Y.
ILXSSO'S
•A
FI LL
FIRS
44 Fourth St., T r o y , N . Y .
I . F O K R F I RS, I N C .
:lO W e » t 4lllh St.. N e w Y o r k 3fi. N . Y
SIMON L E V Y A SONS F I R
CORP.
I'M) East B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 'i, N . Y .
Fur
limited
to
3>/4*/.
Rentals
ABET
F l R CO.
l.'iO West '^Mth St., N e w York 1. N . Y .
ADIRONDACK
FIR
RENTAL
SERVICE
|-;l) *Vest •i7lh St.. N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
I.ANtiS T H R I F T
FIRS
73 West 4<!th St., N e w Y o r k , N. Y .
,r;i f.R F I RS, I N C .
30 West 4 « St., N e w Y o r k 36.
Fur
A A B LOCK C O R r
'.iS-'.'ll Jackaon A
l . o n i Island Cily
1, N . Y .
GENESEK
HARDWARE
INC.
N.Y.
3001) Genesee Street, B u f r a l o I I ,
JEFFER.SON
HOME A
ALTO SUPPLY
N.Y.
I'.'HI Jerrerson A v e . , Bufrah 8 ,
MORRIS
SINGER
14!) Jersey St.. Slaten
Islanill, N . Y .
S C H A F F E K A GROSS
IRSn Nostrand A v e . . B r o o k l y n W . N.'
.SCHARFS' H A R D W A R E A
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
K I I - U I , 1 South Geddea St. Syracuse 4,
N.Y.
ST. A L B A N S L C M B E R CO.
l « « - ' ! 0 Linden Blvd., St. Allians, N. f .
Hearing
•K
A p F l EL I t).
111-14 Van W.%ck Evpressway
South O . o n e P a r k . N. Y.
•.M.XZZOTTI A K I S S O
INC.
3(|.3'i Railroad A v e . . P a t c h o t l
N.
Y
HARDWARE
INC.
II,
Sta.,
N.Y
NY
Gittwore
B. B R O W N J E W E L E R S
—
71 Weslrhester Snnare, K r o n i fil, N . Y
B. B R O W N . I K W E L E R S
; ! 0 1 r t Buhre A v e . , B r o n i , N . Y .
B. B R O W N , I K W E L E R S
4.VU Broniiway. New Y o r k 41), N . Y .
CASCO F I R N I T C R E ,
INC.
H.V) B r o a d w a y . No. .MaBsapequa, N . Y .
DOLLY LONG SHOP
( i ! ) ; o Ft. H a m . P k w y , B k l y n . '.JS, N . V
EMBASSY
DECORATORS
INC.
I'.'.l East 170lh St., Bronx, N. Y .
ERWIN
M. R I F B E
CORP.
14!) E. lioth St.. N e w Y o r k , X . Y .
GEKAID'S JEWELERS
« « T h i r d St.. T r o y . N . Y .
II. K L I N E S T A T I O N E R S
3> « < B t Main St.. Bay Shore, L I , N Y
LFONAliD
S. T C C C I
7 10 N. Saiinii St., S y r a n i s e . N . Y .
T H E SHADtlWBOX G I F T SHOP
•;(l().-5
Victory
Blvd.. Meiers
Cornern,
Slaten M a n d 14, N . Y .
lt)\M HEAVEN
•;i West . l i r l i h o T u r n p i k e , IlnntiiiKton
Station. L. L . N . Y ,
T H E I V Y B A R N INC.
: ! l ! l l ) >|,.rrliU Road. WaiilaL-li. L.I., N . Y .
T H E S H A D O W B O X G I F T SHOP
•;tlll.5
M.tory
Blvd.,
Meiers
Corners.
Service
Bnffalo
17,
N.Y
Shops
5.
1.
11.
N.
V,
R I K B K ' S B R I S H - N - P . V L E T T E SHOP
71)1 W a l t W h i t m a n Road, Hunlliik'ton
Station. L. L . N. Y .
V A M I A L I A I'KT A ( i l F T SHOP
'.> B r o a d w a y , Vallialhl, N . .Y.
Gloss, Mirrors, Pictures
and Paintings
A K N O l D G L A S S CO.
17.1
venue C, N e w Y o r k I), N . Y .
C.XRNF.V'S G L A S S A .MIRROR CO.
II'J.I N. BroHilHay. N. .Massapeiiua, L . I.
L . l l N D R O B L I N D CO.
inO!) B r o a d w a y . Brooklyn XI,
N.Y.
I . F M N E F I R N I T I R E CO.
1.114 Soiilhern Bvld.. B r o n i 110, N . Y .
LI BIN
GALLERIES
INC.
17.1 F.iist K7lh St.. N e w Y o r k ".H, N . Y .
N A T I O N A I , V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
4 1!) I tlitt A v e . , Brooklyn 13, N . Y .
PFNN
GLASS A MIRROR,
INC.
7 1-711 Pennsylvania A v e . , Brooklyn 7,
N.Y.
M A M A R O N K C K G L A S S CO.
401) Mt. Pleasant A v e . , Miimaroiieik, N Y
WILLIAM
M I R M A N A SON
33liN Fulton Street, B r o o k l y n 8, N . Y .
Station. L. L . N . Y .
FOAM H E . W E N
'44 West JerU'ho T u r n p i k e , lluntiniiton
Greeting
Cords
DOLLY LONG SHOP
liU'.'O F l . H a m . P k w y , Bklyn.
U O V E K BOOK
SHOP
B r o a d w a y , .New Y o r k
i!8, N .
S5,
Y.
N.Y
Guns & Ammunition
01 T I I O O R S M A N ,
INC.
•{.17 W . S u n r l t * U i s h w a y , . U w t i c k , L . I.
N. Y.
H. K L I N E S T A T I 0 N K K 8
3'< W e s t M a l a HI., Bay S h o r t , L , I., N . Y ,
97
Home Improvements
R.XDIO A
I).1 Clilirch
Brooklyn
18.
S I H X V A L T O \ H O M E SI I ' l ' I . V
3.'II> tliiincy St., B r o o k l y n 111. N .
Interior
lll-l'i
JANET
tluecns
LICILLE
CO.
N:Y.
Y.
Blvd.
Forest
ROBINS
Y.
HIIU,
N.Y.
INC.
Jalousies
A l l R I T E "V B , " M A X l F A C T I R I N G CO.
2.1.11-.1I! E. Treinont A v e . , Bronx 01, N Y
C A R N E V ' S G L A S S A M I R R O R CO.
l l ' M N. B r o a d w a y , N . Massapeiiua, L . I.
E C O N O M Y XVINDOXV A DOOR CO.
4';3
West
314
A v e . , I.ockport,
WINDOXV
A
CO.
D e l a w a r e St., T o n a w a n d a , N .
STREET.
RK
NEW
V.
N. V
NDRX
, N.Y
, NV
N.Y.
Service
70,
N.V.
• C A R K L R I . I R I S SHOPS
I I West 4^iiHi SI., N e w Y o r k , N . Y',
DORA'S SPEt i X I T V SHOP
•i'^08 Avenue • ' X " , Brooklyn 33, N,V,
I.
I
Al
It)
<;LASS
734 Eversreen
A
LOCK
SERVH E
A v e . . Brooklyn
7, N .
Y
Lumber
Cases
EARL
HART
211 S. A. A K. BhlE.
2011 E. Genesee St.. Syracuse 2, N . Y .
CEROIDS
JEXVELERS
K8 Third Street. T r o y , N . Y .
L E O N A R D S. T I C C I
710 N. Vallna St., Syracuse, N . Y .
STEINXII I.LER'S LI GGAGE
SHOP
1)11-10 llueens Blvd,. Reno P a r k 74, N . Y .
V I C T O R I A L I G G A G E , INC.
177 Mamaroneck A v e . , W h i t e PPIains,
N . Y.
Marble ft Mosaic
L.I.
Mason's Materials
b T . A L B A N S I . L X I B E K CO.
IVII '40 Linden Blvd., SI. A l b a n t , N .
Y.
Mattresses
K l D O L P H F l R N I T I R E * NOVEI.'I'X
2'20 F l l l b A v e . , N e w Y o r k , N , X ,
N
N.Y.
Office Furniture
H. K L I N E S T A T I O N E R S
3'! XVest Main St., Bay Shore, I..I., N . T .
D. X V A L D N E R CO.. I N C .
','•;'; Old ( ountry Rood. M i n c o l a , N . T .
Machines
F O R E S T H I L L S T Y P E X X R I T E K CO.
Ottire Machines
I07.'4.1 Coiitl
Ave.
(In
Arcade)
Forest Hills. N. V.
XRDITO BCSINESS M A C H I N E S
308 S. Merrick Rd.. Lin
LI. N I
F I S C H E R O F F I C E X I A C H I N E CO.
••70 - 7lh A v e . N e w York I . N . Y .
KERR TYI'EXVRITERS A BCSINESS
MACHINES
l l ! ) l B r o a d w a y . New Y o r k . X . Y .
S A N F O R D ' S IIOAIK
FIRNISHINGS
1)00 S. Townsend St., Syracuse 3 . N. T .
S. G I B S O N A SONS
.11! Rcadc St.. New Y o r k . N . V .
I N I O N N A T L . B C S I N E S S M A C H I N E S CO.
r ^ l ' ^ Sixth A v e . , N e w Vork 3 « , N , V .
Office Machines—Repair
Service
ARDITO BCSINESS MAI HINES
308 S. Merrick Kd.. I.lnilcnhiirst. L I . N »
A L L F O R E S T H I L L S T Y P E X V R I T E R CO.
107->in Cuntioeiital
Xve. ( I n
Arcade)
Forest Hills, L. L. N. Y.
11. K L I N E S T . X T I O N F R S
3'! XVest Main St.. I'.iiy Shore.
D. XVAI.DNF.R CO.. I N C .
Old Countrv Road, Mine
CO.
., N . T .
N.
*
Opticians
THE SIGHT A HEARING ( ENTER
21 Grand Street, XXhite Plains, N.
T.
Oil Burners, Repairs ft Instotlaiion *
A A P F L E I , CO.
111-44 Van XXyck E v p r e s s w a y
South Ozone Park, N. Y.
• I ' i s c o u n t limited to
Service
C E N T R A L OIL B I R N F R S E R V H E
405 So. 4th A v e . . Mt. Vernon, N . T .
Optomrtrist
G E O R G E C. A R O N T H I C K
1110 East rrii P a r k w i i j . Br.
ATLANTIC A I T O A MARINE
25(111 A t l a n t i c A v e . . B r o o k l y n 7. N . Y .
FIREsrONE
IN
SHEEPSHEAU
BAY
S I P P l . Y CO.
1712 Sheepskead Bay R o a d , Bklyn 3 3
YORK
N.Y.
B O N N E M C S I C CO.
I I'.'l South Salina St.. Syracuse B, N . T .
' S a l e s Priced Items Excluded
C O R E T M I S I C CO., I N C .
170-18 Hillside A v e . , Jamaica, I.. I . ,
N. Y .
E L I T E MCSIC S H O P P E
701 Manhattan A v e . . Brooklyn 22. N . Y .
ENSEI.BERG M I S I C SHOP, INC.
17 Graham Ave.. Brooklyn fl. N . T .
STAGNITTA
M I S I C CO.
711 N, Salina St., Syracuse 8, N . T .
SI T T O N CO.
7310 Bay P a r k w a y . Brooklyn 4. N . T ,
JERItX B R A G I N M l S I C S T l BIOS
lfil>7
Broadway, I B S
rheatre
BIils.,
New Y o r k . N. Y.
J E R R Y R R X G I N M I SIC S T l DIOS
8 XVhItehall
l.ane. N e w
Hyde
Piirlt,
L. I., N. Y .
E N S K L B E R G .MI SIC S H O P . I N C .
17 Graham A v e . , Brooklyn fl, N . T .
L.I.
Supplies
PLAN,
Mirrors & Glass, Repaired
Oil Burner
Tables
C A R R A R A STORES
l l f l - l t ) queens Blvd., Forest l l l l l i ,
CARRARA
STORES
3fl4-3<ifl Fulton A v e . , Hempstead,
Marine ft Fishing
Men's & Boys' Wear
Office Supplies
ST. A L B A N S M M B F R CO.
l!)li-'JO Llnil a Blvd., St. Alhi lys, N.
Luggage & Brief
T.
Al.l
t o.
C A H I VN - T I DIOS
4IM0 W h i t e I'hiiMS Kd.. Bronx
BUYING
N-FROFIT
N.
I.'K! B o n e r v . New Y o r k . N . Y .
XVIiri E M XINS E I . K I T R I C A L S I P P l . Y
CO.. INC.
a i T a r r M o w n Road. XVhite Plains, N . Y .
KirT
1, N .
AD.iM H A T STORE
100 Nassau SI.. N e w Y o r k . N. Y .
HAR'l'SDALE H E N ' S A BOYS' SIIOI'
',21)3 E. Hartsdale A v e . , HUrlsdale. N . T .
MARK'S PLACB
615-111 M y r t l e X-»e., Ridiiewood, Bklyn 27
Office
PARIS
Limousine
York
Musical Instrument ft Supplies
Fixtures
York.
I.
Men's Health Belts
X L \ « k ' MOLD. INC.
l i l O Broadway, New
P H O N O - T A P E S E R V I C E CO.
M ) 7 « - 7,1th St., B r o o k l y n ,
C O X C O R I ) L A M P CI).
I! XXcst i s i h SI., New
N,
Movie Projectors Repair Service
N.Y
Laundry
N.Y.
DOOR
L Ml M E N G L X E E R I N O CI).
',j03-18 - 3.1lii A v e . , Bayslde, N . Y ,
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
41!) I'ticii A v e . , Brooklyn 13, N , V.
T H O R O S A L E S CO.
T h e H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t Center
MO'l Castleton A v e . , Slaten Island 10,
N.Y.
X X E A T H E K P R O O F XVINDOW CO.
4U0 S. l o t h A v e . , .Ml. Vernon, N . Y .
XVOLVERINE
XVINTER-SEAl, t O H l ' ,
1 1 . 1 s N i a s a r a Fails B l v d .
Bullaiu 21, N . Y .
T R O Y S A L K S CO.
51)8-1100 R l v e i iit., T r o y , N . X .
( NO
Plain
I l i ' - K I T E L A I N D R Y INC.
,10.1 XXashiuKton \ve.. Alli
y fi,
K E N M O R E L.XI N D E R E I ' T E
•inro EIniwood Ave., Keninore 17
r i l E NORTH SHORE L E A D E R I.AI
rj-.18 • l.lOth St., XXhitestone SI
W H I T E MOI N T A I N L A I N D R Y
KXI.I Mactiuesten P k w y . Mt. Vern
FIXTI
York,
Mosaic Supplies
Mowers
I.II;HTING
Hats
R l T H L A I ER INC.
I t . l - O I Jamaica A v e . , Jamaica 3.1, N. V .
MIDCFNTER
R A D I O A T . V . CO.
South Park A , e.. B u f f a l o •^O,
Lighting
Men's
SrORE
100 Nassau Street. N e w
Milliners
C O N C O R D 1. XMP CO.
« XV. I>?lh St.. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
C X - t () F l R N I T I R E , I N C .
».1!) B r o a d w a y . N o . MasSapeiina. N . Y .
EMKXSSV D E C O R A T O R S INC.
I ' M Kasi I 7 0 l h St.. Bronx. N. Y .
JANET
I.I C I L L E R O B I N S ,
INC.
r,4l2
Main St., XViiliamsvllle 'JI, N . Y
L A N E Fl R N I T I RE CORP.
«N-FI
371I1 \ve.. Jackson Hcts., N . Y
T H E I V Y B A R N INC.
.•<4I!0 Merrick Road. XVantaeli. L . I . N . Y
RIEBE'S BKI S H - N . P A L E T T E SHOP
701 XXalt XVhitman Road. Huntlnetoi
Station. L. I.. N. Y .
Lawn
ADA.XI HAT
T H E H A T BOX
81 N. Pearl St., A l l i a n y ,
(Cash sales o n l y )
A A B LOCK l O R P .
•!n-2l\ Jackson Vve.. I.iini! Island Cit I
GI E N D A I . E l O C K S M l T H S
l',!)-4'J t o o p e r A v e . . Giendale ';7, N.V,
. I l l ' : Xlain St., Wliiiunisvllle 21, N . Y .
STELLA INTERIORS
Call Jl ilsou 'MII.17 or L A i i r e l t o n 2--,jli:i)
(Eves.).
S T l RDV
I PHOI.STERY
INC.
l O l i l B r o a d w a y , Brooklyn 21, N . Y ,
S. G I B S O N
4 SONS,
INC.
Iloine A O f f i c e Interior Decoratlni;
511 Reade Street, N e w York 7, N . Y .
ECONOMY
XV.
Men's Furnishings
P E R K I N S A C O M P A N Y — MEN'S SHOP
20 XVest Main St., Rlverhead, I,. I., N . Y .
Y.
Locksmith
Decorators
E M B A S S Y D F C O I I . X r o K S INC.
r;.1 East K D I h St., Bronx, N.
11. J. G R E E N K I N C .
EMPLOYEES
D U AN E
ELECTRONICS
Avenue.
T H E G L O V E SHOP
B7 Mamaroneck A v e . ,
Clothing
B R A D C L O T H E S , INC.
HI Flathuah A v e . . Brooklyn 17,
T.
• Discount limited to .'I'lit
I.ODICO'S C L O T H E S
<i0-«3 Grand Ave., Maspelh 78,
N,I.
MeGRATH-TOXV X L E Y , I N C .
11:1 Naiissan St.. N e w Y o r k , N . Y ,
• McXIAKTIN-XVHITF„ INC.
.1.13 B r o a d w a y . T r o » . N . Y .
JOSEPH R O T H S C H I L D A CO., I N T .
Men's C l o t h i n g — S t o c k A made l o VUat,
42 Pearl St.. Bun'aln 2, N. Y .
SXVANK .STEINXVAY I N C .
31-13 Steinway SI.. Astoria 3, L . I . , N , T .
t'NION MEN'S SHOP
I t l l O I n l o n St., Schenectady 0 , N ,
f.
C A R N E Y ' S GL.ASS A M I R R O R CO.
I I ' J S N . B r o a d w a y , N. Xlassapei|iia, L. I .
Lingerie
Housewares
•SOLBERN
Furniture
Lamp & Shades
A t . I . B R I G H T F E N C E CO., I N C .
'.'(H .Maaiio la Drive, Selden, N. Y .
Al.l R I T E
V . B . " M A N ! F A C T I R I N G CO.
'.M.ll-.lli East Treinont A v e . , B r o n i MI,
V.Y.
BETTER
.MADE W O O D W D R K I N G CO.
137 Sutter A v e n u e . B r o o k l y n . N . Y .
CRITERION
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
CORP.
14!) Main St.. N e w Rochelle, N. T .
GENE
HOWARD
HEATING
A
SHEET
•METAL I N C .
107 Fairdale lid.. L a c k a w a n n a , N . Y .
KO/.Y K I T C H E N
KABINETS
171)8 West 8th St.. Brooklyn !i3, N . Y .
L A XI E N G I N E E R I N G I t ) .
•-'113-18 3.1lh A v e . . Bayslde
N.Y.
L O N G ISLA.Nll H O M E
E t I C I P V I F N T CO
S r O N E S E R V I C E S INC.
1.18.1 Mcminald St.. N e w Vi
N.Y.
n . l Sunrise Mway, llah.iloi
N.X.
T R O Y S.XI.ES CO
n!)S-m)0 Hlver St.. T r y, \ . Y ,
V A S r o P R O D I I T S COR
1.10 XV. Sunrise H n a y . inilenhnrsl. N . Y
TROIiO SALES COXIPXNY
80^> Castleton A v e . , Statcn I ,lan,% N^ T
XVIND-O-.XXVN
I I ) First St.. Pelliani, N. Y.
':illl!) l^inesee Street, B u r f a l o
MI'll R O Y ' S
•J W . Jrrii'lio T r n p k l l l i n t ' t o n
Juvenile
DXRI.ING
•-'3«l!) Avenue " I " , Brooklyn 29. N , Y .
HV M I E S
:i3 I c e Avenne. Brooklyn I I , N . Y .
L L V I N E F I R N I T I R K CO.
1.114 Southern Blvd.. B r o n i fiO, N . Y .
ADLFR'S
BABY
FIRMTIBE
A
S A X F O K D ' S HOME
FIRNISHINGS
1100 S. Townsend St., Syracuse 3, N. Y.
T O Y XVORLD
4 « Third s t r e e t . T r o y , N e w
York
Ladies' Accessories
Gardening Supplies
GKNFSKE
RROXVN JEXVF.IERS
71 XVestehester
Si|., n m n i
III, N . Y .
R. BROXVN J E X V E L E R S
.SOKI Rnhre A v e . , B r o n i , N . Y .
R. BROXVN JEXVKI.EHS
4531 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 40, N . Y ,
GKXI
JEXVELERS
I3I'J Jefferson A v e . , B u f f a l o 8, N . Y .
G E R A L D ' S JEXVELERS
3<10 B r o a i l n a y , T r o y . N e w
York
EARL
HART
• i l l S. A. A K . RldK.
'.'00 E. Genesee St.. Syraciisl • 2 , N . Y .
H E P P JEW E L E R S INC.
88 Third street. T r o y . N e w Y o r k
H O N I G JEXVELERS
10)11 B r o a d w a y . B u f f a l o 12, N . Y ,
L E O N A R D S. T I C C I
7 ) 0 N. Salina St.. Syracuse, N . Y .
I . O R I f S . C R E D I T JEXVELERS
10,14 B r o a d w a y , B n f f a l o 12, N . Y .
C A R N E Y ' S G L A S S A M I R R O R CO.
ll'J.I N. B r o a d w a y . N. Massapeiiua, L .
JEFFERSON
H O M E A A l T O SI P P I . Y
r;!)l
Jerrcison
Xve.. B u f r a l o H. N . Y .
POLK'S MODEL t R A F T HOBBIES
314 F i f t h A v e . . New York I . N . Y .
I I K E S T O N B I N S H E E I - S H E A D B.\Y
n i ' i Shiepshead Bay Road, Bklyn 3.'>.
N.Y.
Jewelers
B.
Keys & Locks
Heoiing & Plumbing •
BOB B l R N S I N C .
•4!):13 Delaware
D. O. C O I R
314 Van Rennseiaer St., Syrae'e 4, N . Y
KID STl FF
•ill!) East Main St.. R l v e r h e a d , N .
• F i c c p t on wheel itoods
liENE
HO«Al;i>
HEATING
A
SHE
M E T . M . INC.
107 Fuinlale Road. Lackawanna. N.
W l L L I . X M D A N N E N B E R G . INC.
I 1.1.1 Su:.olk A v e . . Brentwood. N. Y .
Heating
Men's
Juvenile Furniture & Toys
Heating
Hobby
Storage
Aids
IIEI.TONE HE.XRING
S E R V I C E OF
III E E N S
I l i l - I O Jamaica A v e . , Jamaica 3*4 N . Y .
E N N I S HE.VKING
INSTITUTE
I Nevlns .St., Brooklyn 17, N . Y .
KNNIS
IIEAKINU
INSTITI TE
3'.'4 Front St., Hempstead. L . I . , N . Y .
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITLTE
1.13 Main St.. Huntlncton. L . I . . N . Y ,
ENNIS HKARING
INSTITITE
llS4-niB . HUlh Vve., Jamaica, N . Y .
F L I S H I N G IIEARIXG AID CENTER
.'l!)-ln
Main
Street, I.ohhy,
Fluslii
L.L, N.Y.
N.Y.
T H E SIGHT A IIK.XRING C E N T E R
Grand Street, W h i t e Plains, N. Y,
I . K D K R F l RS, I N C .
•lO W. 4 « t h St., N e w Y o r k
N.Y.
GDI.HE
FIRS
:i«7-7lii
Vve., N e w
York. N.Y.
SI.MON
LEVY
A SONS
FIR
CORP.
l-;0 Envt B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k a, N . Y .
PUBLIC
*Rcbate
City
Fur Remodeling & Repoiring
Y.
Y.
Fuel Oil
BRILLIANT'S
Refinishing
Furriers
Fl
Janitorial ft Building
Mointenance Supplies
•k, N. r.
Yo
Hardware
4 1 Fourth St. T r o y , N . I .
LANGS THRIFT F I R S
73 West 4<!lh St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
L E D F R FCRS INC,
.•10 W e » t 4lilh St., N e w Y o r k , N. Y .
S A K S F l R CO., I N C .
113 W e » t -.JHth St., N e w Y o r k 1, N . Y .
S I M O N L E V Y & SONS F l R C O R P .
r ; o E a « t B r o a d w a y . , N e w York X, N . Y .
Boskets
N.
Furniture
PERMAURAIN
FIRNITIRE
REFINISHING
47-31 3Sth St., I . o n j Island
IIASSO'S
C A R t l I . E S A I . E S CO.
4«.'5 K i n i i A v r . . Ilronklyn. N . Y .
K R A F T V E N E T I A N I I I , I N K CO.
I.1«i-7th A v f . . I l r o o k l j i i 1.1, N . Y .
STA-NI
V E N E T I A N I t l . l N I I CO.
; i l l RoBcru A v e . , nriioklyii, N. Y ,
JOHN KOSAI.IA F L O R I S T &
FRI ITKRKRS
i n o (inihiim A\r.,
Ilrciiiklyii H, N.
LINDK.MAN FLORIST
OIK Eaat Kith St., Rrookl.rn. N,
T I I O M V S J. A T K I N S Hi B SONS
i : t 7 l Eastern I M r k « i i , v . Ilrcitikljn,
THII>I.\S 4. A T K I N S Hi H SONS
•lu:l Sutter A v r n i i r , I l r o o k l j i i , N .
ZIRMO C O M P A N Y
14H P a r k R o w , N e w
T H K I V T B A R N INC.
Ii34l)0 Merriek R o a d , W a n t n i h , I,, I., N , V.
A. PAPPAI.ORDO
3 I « Main St.. Hiintlnston, 1,. I., N . V.
K I E B E ' S B R I S H - N - P A L F . T T E ."illOP
701 W a l t W h i t m a n Koad, Hiiiitlnglon
S l a l l o n , I,. I., N . T .
VALMOK FI R . M T I R B
l l ' i O Second A v e . , N e w Y o r k , N , T .
V.AL.MOK F I ' K M T T R F .
CroM County Center, Y o n k e r i , N . Y .
iklyn, N. y.
Oil Painting
LEON
PORTR.XITS
230 Parkslde A v e n u e . B i o o k i j n 211, N , T .
Organs
B O N N E M l ' S I C CO.
1421 South Salina St., Syiacut
G E I G E R BROS. P I A N O CO.
( M i l l e r ' s Mnslc stored
73 Fourth St., T r o y , N . Y ,
6, .N.T.
(Continued uu f a t t H )
INC.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Do I start getting benefits at
age 72 even if I earn over $1200
f o r tlie year?
Yes. No matter what your earnItifs are, after filine an application, you will receive benefit* bcelnnins with the month in which
you reach as:e 72.
•
•
•
I've been reading one of those
pamphlets on disability benefits
under social security and I've
been wondering whether a temporary disability can qualify a
worlcer for disability benefits under social security?
No. A remediable condition that
will improve with time or that
can be treated without significant
risk to the patient's life or health
is not .considered a disability
under social security.
I have a physically
handicapped
brother, age 30, who
never worlied. I have been his
sole support since 1950 because
my father, who died In 1954,
wasn't earning enough. Is it posWho decides whether or not I
sible for me to collect social
meet
the disability requirements
security for my brother even
though my father wasn't sup- of the Social Security Act?
A team of trained people—docporting him?
tors and others who have experiYes. The 1958 amendments to
ence In se'elng the effects of disthe Social Security Act eliminate
abling conditions upor people's
the requirement that your father
ability to work—will consider ail
had to b : providine one-half supthe facts in your case.
port for your disabled brother
at the time of his death. Your
brother, if he was disabled before
I was supported by my son for
»ge 18, may become entitled to
years
up until his death in 1947.
monthly benefits under the disability
provisions, with twelve I tried to get social security payments as his dependent mother,
months retroactive payments,
* * *
but was turned down because he
was married and left a widow
I am 33 years old and was and children surviving him. I
given
a disability freeze
two heard that I may now be eligible
years ago. Now I am worlcing under the new change in the law.
again. Will this freeze period be Is that so?
used in figuring my retirement
We suggest that you contact
benefits?
your social security office as soon
Yes, It will be to your advanas p o s s i b l e . Under the 1958
tage that the heneilt can be
amendments, .dependent parents
flffured usinif your freeze period
b-come eligible for payments even
as drop out years in averaging
though a deceased son or daughyour monthly earnings.
ter may be survived by a vidow
• * *
or minor children.
Is it possible that a person
could be found totally and permanently disabled by the VetM y wife and I have been reerans' Administration or a State ceiving our social security benefits
Woricmens' Compensation Bureau in a combined checic. Now that
and not found disabled under my wife is going into a nursing
social security?"
home, will it be possible for her
Yes, it's possible, since the check to go to the nursing home
definition in the laws governine and mine to come to me at our
those prog^rams could be, and old address?
often is, different. A decision of
Yes. Separate checks can be
another agency is not controiiins:
and an independent decision must Issued upon request in cases where
be made for social security pur- it is burdensome or difHcult for
the payees to promptly cash their
poses. A person who has been
checks.
awarded benefits under another
program should subniit the report
of the examination which was
made for the other agency as
well as the decision. If possible.
That evidctice will be considered
in arriving at a decision as to
his right to social security disability insurance benefits.
• • •
I own a ciiiclcen marlcet. I am
71 years old. I understand tliat
employees who continue to worlc
after age 72 can receive benefits.
Does this provision of tiie law apply to people wiio own their own
businesses loo?
Yes. Beginning with age 72 botii
employees and self-employed persons may receive benefits even if
they sliil continue to worl(.
•
•
*
I am a self-employed person
and plan to retire in March. 1960.
When should I go to the social
security office and what should
I talte with me?
You should visit your social
security onice in January or February and you should have information on your 1959 earnings.
Bring your Federal Income Tax
Form 1U4U along with an extra
copy of your Schedule C and the
receipt or cancelled check showing payment of the social security
tax. Talte some proof of your age
with you—your birth certificate
or l)aptismai certificate is best,
but an old insurance policy may
also be usi-d.
*
*
•
I was Injured in an automobile
accident. Is there some kind of
booklet which explains how the
disability part of the social security law operates?
Yes, Write or phone your social
security district office and ask
for the pamphlet entitled " I f You
Become Disabled".
Your
local
office will be glad to discuss your
case with you and answer any
qu-stions you may have.
I worked under social security
for 10 years and am now 62, My
husband still works. Is it possible
for me to collect benefits even
though my husband is still working?
Yes. Since you are a fully Insured person due to your own
past work, it Is possible for you
to collect your own old-age benefit even though your husband is
still working.
« • •
I have become a silent partner
in a real estate firm. Since I do
no work at all, may I report my
partnership Income as self-employment income?
Yes. Even though you do no
work, you must report partnership
income from a realty business as
self-employment Income, providing,
of course, your distributive share
of the partnership profits U a t
least $4U0.00 in a year.
LCTTERS
TO THE
The Job Market
EDITOR
T H I N K S VETERANS NOT
G E T T I N G FAIR DEAL
Editor, The Leader:
I would like to express my beef
to The Leader so that people will
be aware of certain unfair practices.
I . like many other fellows, was
drafted into the army and spent
two years in it. I got discharged
and found out there was not a
single benefit for us ex-servicemen, like being able to go to
school, or five-points veteran's
preference.
I don't think this is fair at all,
it would mean a lot to us guys
to have the five-points preference,
so if we take a civil service test
five starting points would make
up for a lot of lost time in the
service, in which we lost time In
trying to get settled for a good
job. I think a lot of guys feel
the same way.
DISGUSTED
EX-SERVICEMAN
BRONX
A SHiTTcy of Opportunities
In Private Industry
By A. L PETERS
record and be able to pass an
aptitude test. Pay is $1.21 an hour
to start, with increases to $1.83
at the end of 9 months.
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Queens Plaza.
A special wireman is wanted to
wire and solder military electronics equipment, work from schematics, use color codes and do
cable harnessing. Must have at
least two years' experience on precision equipment. Production line
experience not acceptable. Job is
In East Bronx. Pay $1.87 an hour
increasing to $2.03 an hour in
9 months.
There are jobs in Manhattan,
the Bronx and Queens for shoe
repairmen on men's and women's
shoes. Men must be experienced
and have their own tools.
All-around repairmen who can
do both bench and machine worlc
are offered $50 to $80 a week, depending on experience.
Pay for finisher, using machines
only, is $50 to $60 a week, according to experience. Pay for benchmen working by hand, is $60 a
week. Six-day, 48-hour week on
all jobs.
A machinist, first class, is needefficiency and increasing the cost
ed to set up and operated all maa great deal.
They have all these facilities chine tools, working from bluebuilt up, all the supplies, person- prints. Pay up to $2.75 an hour,
nel and everything else, why do depending on experience.
Experienced plumbers are wantthey want to go and throw it all
away for the benefit of some con- ed to do jobbing and alteration.
tractor? They aren't doing it for $2.50 to $3.00 an hour.
Also wanted are electricians
efficiency, because it costs more,
with
house wiring or Industrial
it can't help it.
experience. $2.50 to $3.00 an hour.
W h o knows, maybe my job's
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrinext?
al Office, 590 Pulton Street.
SAMUAL REGAN
After Jan. 6 the City of New
York will be accepting applications
from high school graduates with
one year of stenographic experience for $3,750 to $4,830 a year
jobs as shorthand reporters.
The title is on the City's January exam schedule and the filing
period is from Jan. 6 to Jan. 26.
P r o m o t i o n opportunities are
good, with possibilities for promotion to senior shorthand reporter,
a Job paying from $4,850 to $6,290,
Requirements
Graduation from a senior high
school, or equivalent, will be necessary plus at least one year of experience in stenographic work, or
a satisfactory equivalent.
The Test
The test, scheduled tentatively
for April 30, will check the candidates' ability to take dictation of
legal and financial matter at the
rate of 150 words per minute for
five minutes, and to transcribe
their notes on a typewriter within
a specified time.
To apply, contact the Application Section of the City Department of Personnel, 97 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. Y . , two blocks
north of City Hall and Just west
of Broadway.
Repairmen
There are jobs for plier workers
to manipulate wire, t>eads, and
findings, using pliers to form costume jewelry. $1.10 an hour and
up. depending on experience.
Apply at the Manhattan Service
Apply at the Manhattan Indus- Office, 247 West 54th Street.
trial Office, 255 West 54th Street.
Tliere is a continuing demand
for legal secretaries using both
In Brooklyn
manual and electric typewriters in
Open in Brooklyn are Jobs f o r : midtown and downtown offices.
silk screen printers, experienced Full-time jobs pay up to $95 a
on finished garments, to print on week. T h e r e are part-time openathletic shirts and Jackets and to ings for afternoon hours also.
SAYS RIF'S ARE " F I S H Y "
Editor, T h e Leader:
I am a civilian clerk with the
Army. I was reading your column
"U.S. Service News Items" last
week and you know, there is
something fishy about the constant reduction in force at G o v ernment installations all over the be trained to do flocking. Starting
pay, $65 a week.
country.
There's a Job for a plastic prodThey chip off a little here and
ucts
finisher, a man who will asa little there and give the work
to Republican contractors with sist a foreman in shaping and
cost-plus-10
percent
contracts. forming original molds and vacforming
of balsa
wood.
I've worked for private contractors uum
Should
have
mode!
airplane
exand I know that as soon as they
get a cost-plus contract they start perience. $1.00 an hour to start
padding It everywhere, losing all and $1.25 an hour after 30 days.
$ 3 , 7 5 0 For
1 Year Steno
Experience
—
There are openings now in M a n hattan and the Bronx for an auto
body repairman with at least three
years of recent experience. He will'
straighten passenger car l>odies
and fenders and be able to braze,
weld, and solder. Should own a
full set of tools, 5 or 6-day week,
$2.00 to $2.75 an hour.
Wanted also are statistical typists with C P A experience. Stenography is a requirement in some of
these jobs. $85 to $100 a week.
Apply at the Manhattan Commercial Office, 1 East 19th Street.
SEAMEN ON CITY CRAFT
CAN FILE FOR MATE
Employees of the Department
of Marine and Aviation who have
been employed for at least six
months In the title deckhand are
eligible f o r the City's promotion
to mate exam.
Salary f o r mates is $6,653, f o r
258 days' work. File between Jan.
6 and Jan. 26 with the Application
Section of the Department of
Personnel, 98 Duane St., New
York 7, N . Y .
FREE BOOKLET by V. S. Government on Social Security. Mall
Electronics Work
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
A manufacturer of electronic
devices in Queens is hiring men New York 7, N. Y.
as trainee wirers and solderers.
No experience Is necessary but apHOUSE HUNTING
plicants must have a stable work
See Page M
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to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
97 Duon* Str«*f
New York 7. N*w York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
>IAME
ADDRESS
CXTY
ZONE
'REAL
ESTATE
VALUES
INTEGRATED
JEMCOL
NEW
YKAirS
INVEST YOUR
CHRISTMAS BONUS
IN A H O M E
AT
LIST
——
, Dear God
OUR
NEW
YEAR
Holiday
RESOLUTIONS!
QueeiiN, JnmaloA,
AlbanM. HollU,
.So. 0/one Pk. HnlKley I'k,
SprinKileld (iardenN
"HOMES
"E"
Next to Sears, Knebni-k
or " F " train to KWlh St. Sta.
FR 8-4750
AX 1-5262
1 DAYS A W E F k
JNTIL
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
2 FAMILY $13,000
Kilt
NO GASH
-: FREE
IIi"lj"i3"lj"A
U
Y
PARK
I
DeUoliKl on hiiM 86x87 plot. Ranch,
3 beUroonu, 3 roomi in flni«he<l bane
nient. oil heat. 1 car l a r a t e , e x i i a j .
A F I N E RESIDENCE.
$19,000
OPKM
^ ^ J L ^ J
T
INTEGRATED
•
e L.^RCiE ROOMS
•
• t sroRV
t
•
^
• H i
B.\rH8
•
•
OIL
HEAT
^
•
R E A R PATIO,
FINISHED
Speelall
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
B or r Train to Parsoni Blvd.
A
nEEK
B.\SE.«KNT
•
•
REFRICKR.ATOR. ST0R.M8, E l f . 4
R E A S O N A B L E PKICE
•
^
Coll all Doy Sat. & Sun.
$20,000
t
Week ofter 6 P.M. DE 5-4897
AX 1-5858.9
I.
NEWI
Detached. Hew Caite Cod, oversized
lunUscuptU plot, expansion attic, full
basement,
oil heat, near bubint'sa
stores, SL'bools, etc. at Huntington sta.
^•Ith 8ih Ave. OWNHK B U l l . D E R I
Compare this low prioe only ^Iv.UltO
with eaty
tentis.
FHA
approved.
Call WA a o m a .
KJVEKSIDB DUIVG. I H * Z'/i prtvats
aiMrtinrnta luterraclal, Vurulstitil T U »
taKlir T ' 4 t r f i
CUSTOM
<
<
^
i
HOMER
FARMS
$590
FARMS — ULTSER
Realtor
V.
COUNTY
COUNTY
I'KEE B A R G A I N LIST
FaruiH-.AereaKe BUKlnesses
N.B. GROSS, 'i John, Klntston,
New
Branch Office
for
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239 WALL STREET
Kingston. N.Y. Tel. Federal 8-8350
STALEY,
ULSTER
N.V.
GREENE COUNTY
Business Opportunity
GREENE COUNTY
BAR & R E S T A U R A N T Incl. 4 cabins &
8 bedrooms all equip. Sl','5.000. V. U.
Sheridan, A t t . R.D. 'i, Catskill.
a
HOUSEES —
GREENE
HOMES
SEWERS
DOWN & A P P R O X I M A T E L Y
H I G I I M O L N T - B E L L E A Y R E - Ski Center
11 acres liomeBites; good road,
Rustic Bunealow: 6 rms: 2 aci-es $U,fit)0.
LUKOW, R i l y , MarKaretTille. N.Y. 2861
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Leadtr or
Information in rtferenca to ad.
vartising, etc. for Hudson Valley
call or v«rita:
K.
RUInebeck, N.
BUILT
$11,990
FULL CELLARS-CITY
RETIRING
NR. T R A N S r O R T A T I O N
109-30 M E R R I C K B L V D .
JAMAICA
Entrance lOfth Rd.
Worley Heights
I have fine imall homes, country
and village. Send tor free brochure with listings.
AWMNG
55 N/linutes from N.Y. City
t^ONROE, N. Y.
SCHOHARIE
^
•
L.
Cnadvertlsed
ON ROUTE 208-1 ',4 MILES FROM
J E T I R E M E N T HOMES
ftlany to choosa Irom
$';150 tip
FREE L I S T
Jo»>etth Blanehlne, Realtor,
Kk'hmonilvllle, N. I .
T
•
HAZEL
B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
FARMS & A C R E A G E
^
•
BRAND
7 DAYS
UPSTATE PROPERTY
^
MOLLIS
180-23 Linden
Fieldstone
Blvd.
M950
MANHATTAN
.
APTS.
Modern Apartments
New
Alternations
1V2. 2V2. 3V2 Rooms
2 elevators. Incinerator, colored tile
bathrooms. Immediate occupancy. T w o
prolessional apis available near all
transportation.
3617 B R O A D W A T
AD 6 0fifi*
Call bet. 11 A..M. - 7 P.M.
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
87 Herkimer Street, between Bedford A
Nostrand Ave., beautifully furnished ona
and two room apta, kitchenette, caa,
electric free
Elevator. Near « t h
Av«.
Subway. Adults. Seen dally
LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION
T.eral 2 family home. ^flilOO plot, rew
atuinniuni sidinKa. knotty pine linisherl
basement. It rooms, beaullfnl landleaped. High morlKUKO. Many extrae.
LIVE R E S T FKEE.
BUYI
Many
AVE.
EAST ELMHURST
^
SOLID i m C K
HUNTINGTON,
j Beiford D. H a r f y T r .
JAMAICA
2 GOOD BUYS
EXCEPTIONAL
HOME
LIST REALTY CORP.
1-1 »5
HILLSIDE
k ^ j ^ j t L J ^ ^ AX7.7900
FLORAL
ST. A L B A N S — Colonial
Brick & Stucco, 9 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 2^4 baths, 2 car
garage, 50x100.
$19,900
$1,800 C a s h
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
Van n.Trli l!lipre«iwiiT anil Korkanay
Blvd. FKKR PICK-IIP CAK 8EKVICE.
AT iiLBWAX. FREE PARKING.
DETACHED BRICK SHINGLED
COLONIAL
a
Also
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
$490 CASH ALL OTHERS
0
INFOkUATIOH
JA 9 - 5 1 0 0 - 5 1 0 1
DOWN FOR GIs
U
ALL
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,700
,
SPECIALS
INTEGRATED
SVi Reemi — Flnlihad BataiMiit
Naw Ga* Sttam Haattnq, Ovtrkli* Gora9a
All Extroi InclidlDfi Almn/Scm* « Strmi
POCKET-
5 large rooms, Hollywood kitChen,
playroom
basement.
7 rooms, detached, 40x100, oil Many extras.
heat, separate to upstairs opt.
beautiful areo. Nr. everything.
1 FAM. $1S wkly $ 9,450
Bring small deposit.
1 FAM. $16 wkly $ 9,900
LIVE RENT FREE
BUNG.
$19 wkly $12,000
1 FAM. $61.70 Mo. $?,500
1 FAM. $20 wkly $12,100
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,S00
2 FAM. $20 wkly $12,400
BUNG.
$20 wkly $12,400
BUNG. $78.18 Mo. $11,900
1 FAM. $21 wkly $12,750
OTHER
SELECTIONS
1 FAM. $23 wkly $14,400
TO CHOOSE
FROM
2 FAM. $2S wkly $15,200
•
8 P.M.
$13,990
ANY
I • I
H O L L I S — 2 family brick,
5 & 4, 2 car garage, finished
basement witli bar, gas heat,
h wood kitchen & bath.
$18,490
$1,200 C a s h
Springfield Gdns, So. Oiona Pork, Richmond Hill, Jamaica & Vic.
Season*s, i Ees\
S. O Z O N E P A R K —
FIT Y O U R
$ ? 0 HOLDS
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.
Southern Slate rnrlmny.
TO
S O M E A S L O W A S $300 T O
IfrmpKtead, Koosevelt,
l.nkeview. M>»«lbury,
Kreejiort A Vlrlidty
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Specials
LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
too. Oh Lord. >rive fervent i)romise to offer our Blue K i b b o n ' ^ X ^
fpxf'luHive fif^leoted 1 and 2 family homes in the easiest maimer oldainabte,
a^conlinir to their purj»e, widespread pralsfworthy approval of our own.people.
too, will do everylhlnsr possible to make this a Happy Year\
I for the Tiew home owner and worthy of your praise.
•
ST. A L B A N S — 4 bedrooms,
colonial brick, 2 car garage,
50x100.
$17,900
$990 C a s h
INTEGRATED
PRAYKK
In tlie jroodwill epirit of Ihe New Year in
may YOU in your
' infinite wisdom brinp- to bear your onn>ipoieiU power ami oniniswceut
, presence, to make possible the happy InMtallalion into their own homes — \
llhoHe families who deelre to buy one! Oh I Lord nn only YOU know how.
lead thf-m from tJie blipht nluni center*. Sodome and Gnmniorulis and may ,
our children raise new lights with a niiKbly jiacred trip-hammer of moral
, pasfllonH brake the shaoklcs of t)je (fhetloa past. Do, Oh Lord, make more
decent the opportunities for more of UB to become home Owners; Amen I
' •
COUNTY
STORY F R A M E , heat. « baths, good
condition in village $U.50U. V. G. Sheri
dan, A e i . U.D,
Catckill.
11 acres, edge ol villaca, 2 family. 10 rms
& a baths. Sep. entrau(«. hot water heat,
a car garage, barn and fully equipl poultry
bouse, ROOO broilers, scenic view, $11,600
I R I T Z OEKLACII, R E A L T O R
Prattsvllle, N. V.
A.\ 0-38J4
BROOKLYN
FARMS — ORANGE COUNTY
S P E C I A L B A R G A I N — Owner r e t i f l n j to
i'ltiridi. 11 fiiinily, sliin»le, hot wuter,
no heat. *7,(IOO casli. TS George St.,
UlilyB, mar- Mortfim Ave. V>0
$4,000 buys—1 rm. buungalow, edge of
city, cellar, furnace, electy, city water,
extra lot. only Va cash. Others. E. Fryer,
liS Uanloid, Middletowu, N Y D1 3 6'.'.'0.
$89
Per Mo. Princ., Int. i Taxes
• CITY W A T E R
•
ACRI-;
• HOT W A T E R BASEBOARD H E A T
• COPPER P L U M B I N G
• CERAMIC T I L K BATH
• FORMICA V A N I T Y
• BIRCH CABNETS
• W A L L OVEN
BUSES, R.R., SCHOOLS. SHOP'NG
Take N.Y. Thruway to Harriman Exit 16. then Route 17 to
Uonroe Exit, turn right to
Route 208, so 1 " , miles towards WabhinKtonville.
From
Geo,
Washington
Bridge,
Route 4, then Route 17 to Monroe
Exit. From Lincoln Tunnel Route
3 to Route 17 to Monroe Exit.
THE P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W
YORK. By the Grace of God. Free and
Independent. To Attorney General ot the
Sfate of New York: The City ot New
York, Department ot Hospitals: and to
"John Doe" the name "John Doe" being fictitious, the alleged husband ot
Beatrice Rose, deceased. It living and if
dead, to the executors, administrators, distributees and assigns of
"John Doe'*
deceased, whose names and post office addvesses are unknown and cannot after
diliifent Inquiry
be ascertained by tha
petitioner herein; and to the distributeea
of Beatrice Rose, deceased, whose names
and post office addresses are unknown
and cannot after diligent Inquiry be a«certalned by the petitioner herein: being the persona Intei-ested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate o l
Beatrice Rose, decease<l, who at the time
of her death was a resident of 642 East
7llth Street, New York, N.
Y.
Send
GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New Y'ork,
having his otilce at Kail ot Records. Room
;iO». Borough of Manhattan. City and
County of New York, as a<lminlBtrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of (aid
deceased:
You and each ot j o u are hereby cited
to show c,%lise before the Surrogate's Courl
ot New York County, held at the Hall o l
Records, in the County ot New York, an
the l a i h day ot January. 1080, at halfpast ten o'clock In the forenoon of that
day, why the account ot proceedings o l
The Public Administator ot the County o l
New York, ns adminislrator of the goods,
chattels
and credits of said deceased,
should not be iudicliilly seltlcd.
W o r l e y Heights, Inc.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, We have
R T E 208, MONROE, N. V.
caused the seal ot the Surrogate's Court
of the said County ol New Y'ork to ba
hereunto attixed,
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S,
SAMUEL DI FAI.CO. a Surro(Seal)
gale
ot
our
said
County,
at
the
Restaurants, Bars & Grills
County of New Y'ork, the flODi
day of November in the .vear o l
B A H A I;RH.L with Parking. City Locaour Lord
one thousand nina
tion. Net Income :J16.0I)U. A»Uing
hundred and titty-nine.
tHKl. V.U. Sheridan, Agt, iiU 2, CatPhilip A. Donahue
ikill, N. Y ,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
New York 7. N. V.
QUESTIONS on civil tervlce
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 91
Cuane Street. New Vork 1, N.
AtTMVITMES O F B M P I . O Y K K S T H B O P C H O U T
Greedmoor
Margaret
Hansen
headed
a
group of employees of the dining
room who gave
a
wonderful
Christmas party to the children
of Building 39. Margaret can always be counted on to do good
deeds for all deserving causes.
The Chapter extends deep sympathy to Mrs. Ruth Blckel, librarian, upon the loss of her
father who died recently.
T h e Creedmoor Chapter wishes
a healthy and happy new year
to all employees and patients.
T h e Creedmooi- chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, Is
making plans to play host to the
coming Metropolitan New Y o r k
Conference which will be held at
this hospital on January 30, 1960.
A t the recent social meeting
which was held in the social room
the drawings were held for the
chance books. There were three
winners, none working here at
the hospital, who will be awarded
with an electric fi-y pan, electric
clock and a basket of cheer. Mrs.
Helen Foran, Chalrlady of the
committee in charge of the raffle,
The Warwick Chapter of the
did a splendid job and deserves Civil Service Employees Associaa pat on the back.
tion has elected a new slate of ofT h e Queens County Division of ficers for 1960, headed by Jack
Licensed Practical Nurses, Inc., Wolek, the new president.
9215 - 195th St., Hollis 23, New
The other officers elected are
York, held their annual. Dinner William Carter, vice president;
and Christmas party at the Bell- Frances Horton, secretary; Robert
alre Castle on Dec. 19, Helen M. MofTitt, treasurer; and Raymond
Weeks, L P N , of Reception No. 1, Shaw and John Scotto, delegates.
Is publicity chairman of
this
Alternate delegates are Kathergroup and doing a very nice Job ine Wright and George Robinson.
of it.
Elected to the executive council
were Leopold Collins, Reginald
Warwick
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
rtie^ romp around quite a few more mile;*
lhan W8 adults. They must wear shoes
built to cushion th» shock of strenuous
exercise and ru^ffed fames only the young
heart can stand. Thai's why our manu
tacturer installs such features as the
True-Glide broad base ieather-wedffe heel,
steel shanli and extra-lonK leather inside
counter. Individual left and rijht quarterp
conforming to the child's ankle bone
POLI,PARI!OT
Vita-Poise shoes assure
ronr children every atep in comfort All
«i7cs snri width- alway scorrectly fitted
Places?
For Airline & Steamship
Reservations, Tickets, Tours
& Cruises
COPELAND
TRAVEL A G E N C Y - T R O Y
HENDRICK HUDSON
AS,
JULES
HOTEL
SHOES
Famfly of Fine Shoes
2-7342
»VKST(5.\TE FX.MA
S n O l T l N O O E M l;R
Cnlvin Ave. at Central, Albany, N. Y.
K I K T H E BUST In Books — Gifts —
Toys — iiames — Stationery
Artists' Supplies and Office Equipment
NKW
YORK
Tompkins
Sympathy Is extended to cur
secretary. Miss Helen Deaveny, of
County Hospital, on the recent loss
of her brother.
Mr, Raymond Beckley of the
County Highway Department has
our sympathy on the death of his
mother,
Evalda Holman, admissions clerk
of the County Hospital, is a patient
in that Hospital.
The Chapter Membership committee is about ready to launch
an intensive membership drive
and all Chapter members are urged
to assist, as this is of the utmost
importance to our Chapter. Field
representative Ben Roberts and
Mrs. Roberts entertained about
forty couples at a Christmas openhouse party. C.S.E.A. members
from out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. David Rogers of Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton
of Binghamton. Our thanks to such
an excellent host and hostess.
DeWITT RANCH MOTEL
STATE RATE
ON ROOMS
TV
—
Westchester
STATP
DeLade and William Corrigan. A
regular voting machine was used
in the election, with the polls open
from noon to 11 .M. to cover all
shifts.
TELEPHONE
INDOOR POOL OPENS
ABOUT JAN. 1st, 1960
DINING ROOM
COFFEE SHOP
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ERIE BLVD. EAST
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Phone Gibson i-3300
VISIT
rill':
planning
UNION BOOK C O .
a
Incorporated
Party?
237-241 Stata Str<:et
Schenectody, N. Y.
E v e n a small g a t h e r i n g
becomes the social e v e n t
the m a g n i f i c e n t
THRUWAY MOTEL
An conditioned privat*
rooms, including t h »
CROWN ROOM,
accommodate p a r t i e i
up to 75 people. Choica
4 band Radio with 2 >hort wave
bands, local, police, ship, airplanes,
f tHbes, A C National brand with
phono connection. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Gets Europe,
Asia, So. America, Africa, Israel,
etc. Call BE. 3-&010.
of menus to suit every
occasion. Ample f r e e
information
and reservations, call
AI.hany HK 8-7888
Th*
M
MOTEL
'
WASHINSION AVENUf, AtBANY
'
,
iJuit Ott Exit 24, N. Y Thruway.
^
American Kxpress Co. Cards Honored
M
C
V
E
I
G
FUNERAL HOME
20B N. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY. N. X.
2-9421
State Bank of Albany
Cfiorfered IIOI
PERSONAL
LOANS
S & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
HE 4-6727 - ^ H O 2-3851
Troy ARsenal 3-0480
INQUIRE
FOR
OR
WRITE
8tHEI>lX.E
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutf s Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm street
Nassou 8-1231
Over 108 fears of
OistliigHiiked faaerat Service
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT*
K N O W L E D G E OF I T A L I A N AND
Y I D D I S H W O R T H S4,900 A Y E A R
T h e City of New York is offering $4,900 a year to interpreters
in the City Courts. Candidates
must know Italian and Yiddish
and be high school graduates.
Piling will be open from Jan. 6
to Jan. 26,
Member Faderal D«i>asU Insurance Corporatioa
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
'
glamorous M i
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks, l i
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,{or the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
l a New Vorki t'lrcle 7-31)00
In Allmn) : 110
In K o c h n l e r : LUcust »-aiOO
C. L. O'Connor, Managtr
MOTORS^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
Open
I.KtiAl,
Filn
No
P
^
K.e.4
NOTKK
40;)8.
inSft—CITATrON _
S T A T E " OF N K W
By iho Grace of God Frco and
Independent
TO:
GOTTFRIED
WOO^
MPT
® ? R O T I E R A L A T Z : HKI.M L T LATZ and JOHN LATZ
a/lt/«
HANS RUDOLF LATZ'
'
RJICS
HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall
of Rpconla in the Cotinty of New York,
New Yorlt, on February 3. l o o o . at 10 •,•!()
oo
a certain writing dated March
1940, which has been offered f o r
probate by E T H E L B. L A T Z resi.iine at
140 East 818t Street, New York K8, N Y
shouKJ not be probated as the last. Will
and Tcatamcnt, relating lo real and personal properly, of BENNO E R N S T L A T Z
Deceased, who was at the time of his
death a resident of 140 East Slst Street,
in the County of New York, New Y'ork.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, Dec. 1 6 , 1 0 5 9
HON,. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO
L.S.
Surrogate. New York County
P H I L I P A , DONAHUE
Clerk.
C I T A T I O N , T H E P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E
OF N E W YORK, By the Glace of God
Free and Independent, TO
JOHN C. HOLMES. JOHN C A R R I N G TON HOLMES. JR.. D A V I D M I D D L E T O N
HOLMES, P R I S C I L L A
HOLMES,
NOW
PRISCILLA
HOLMES
GIFFEN,
JOHN
C L A R K G I F P E N , JR., C U R T I S MIDDLET O N G I F F E N , A N N E JOHNSON BANKS,
E L U S O N P A L M E R BANKS, W I L L I A M
ROSS BANKS, JR.. A N N E BROUGHTON
BANKS, N E V A JOHNSON H E R R I N G T O N ,
A N N E OLIVIA HERRINGTON. FRANCES
ELIZABETH
HERRINGTON.
DIANE
JOHNSON
WHITE, SHELLEY
WHITE,
JAMES R E I D W H I T E , R E I D A JOHNSON,
GEORGE P A L M E R RICE. F R E D E R I C K
HILL
RKE,
LEONARD
RICE,
JOAN
K A T H L E E N
RICE,
CEORGEANNK
P A L M E R RICE, T H E COUNTY T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , being the persons Interested as
creditors, legatees, devisees, beneficiaries,
distributees, or otherwise la the estate o (
N E V A P E N N O M I T C H E L L , also known as
N E V A P . MITCHELL, deceased, formerly
N E V A P. P A L M E R , who at the time of
her death was a resident of City, County
and
Stale
of
New
York,
SEND
GREETING:
Upon the petition of E L I Z A B E T H D.
FENNO, Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of C H A R L E S C. F E N N O , deeeasesd Trustee, residing at Garth Woods
Aiits. Scarsdaie, Westchester County, New
York.
You and eacli of y o u are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at tli«
Hall o t Records in the County of New
York, on the Bth day of February, lUUO,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that liay, why the account of proceedings of E L I Z A B E T H p . FENNO. Executrix of tlie Lust Will and Testament of
Charles C. Fenno, deceased 'Trustee, should
not bo judicially settled, and why letters
ot trusteeship should not ba issued la
T H E COUNTY T R U S T C O M P A N Y aa »uccessor trustee herein.
'^^ellington-
13th Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, N. Y.
33f CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
Manandi
—
East Greenbuth
—
Lathom
Troy
—
Wotervllet
—
Cohoes
—
Mechanicviile
Amsterdom — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson — Germantown
PlaHsburgh
—
Port Henry
—
Tieondtroga
Richfield Spring*
—
Schoharie
E2EY
Authorizrd l.lncoln-Merruri l l r a l r r j
'^^IVffllingtojL.
B i i v ) « * from S6.S0
OoubUs from S10.00
Prompt
Service
ALBANY O F F I C E S :
_
3
SSO B r o a d w a y at Steuben
^ n ^
H
582 BROADWAY
MENANOS
Low
Rates
of all publishers
JOrS BOOK SHOP
v'59 MERCURYS ^^^^
FOR SALE
elegant new
parking. For
BOOKS
MEZEY MOTORS
Applications and
information
are available from the Application
C A P I T O L A R E A COUNCIL
Section of the Department of
OF C H U R C H E S
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
M A Y I X O W E R . R O t A L C O L R T York 7, N. Y., two blocks North
APARTMENTS - Purrlshed. Un- of City Hall and just west of
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE. Broadway.
4-1994 (Albany).
SHORT WAVE RADIO
CHURCH NOTICE
of the season against
the lovely background of
ARCO
President Richard Schulz of The
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
Westchester Chapter of the Civil
and all tests
Service Employees Association annual meeting: and election of ofPLAZA BOOK S H O f
ficers, to be held Monday evening,
380 Broadway
January 11, at the Westchester
County Center, White Plains, N . Y .
Albany, N. V.
at 8:30 P . M . sharp.
Mall & Phone Orders Filleo
In addition to Westchester County, representatives from the cities
of White Plains, Peekskill and
NOW AT M K Z K t
Mount Vernon; the towns of Greenburgh and Osslning; the villages
of Mt, Klsco, Brlarcllfl, Bronxville, Mamaroneck, Croton, and
Pelham are urged to attend,
M r . Joseph Lochner, Executive
WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES
Director of the State C.S.E.A. has
ttwmra'ii Uiinlltr /llrrran Car
been invited to attend the meeting, together with Mr. Thomas Luposello, field representative from
the State Association. Following
1 1 1 Aullionzed Deali-l t'oi
the annual election, officers and
LINt'OI.N-MRRCUKV-RIMEL
directors elected for the coming
1539 Und A V E . (64 8 T . ) T B 8-!!T0a
year will be installed.
lo n )
Ways and Means of further accomplishing the Chapter's recently
endorsed four-point program for
COME IN, SEE
1960 will also be on the agenda for
T H E RE.M.^KK.AIII.E
the evening.
1960 DODGE DART
Refreshments will be served by
AND THE
rABLLOi:S
the Social Committee: Mr. Dorothy
Parsonson, Julia Dugan, and Mrs.
1960 DODGE LINE
Agnes Kipp.
AND THE
HONDERKCL
At a chapter board meeting held
1960 SIMCA
December 21, a definite salary
scale, similar to that of Grouo V I
Also .Avuilable, Brand New
in the County P a y Plan, and job
le,->l» DODORS ai PLVMOL'TIIS
specifications for the position of
L E F T O V E R S . SAC, I'KICRS
Office Secretary for the Chapter
were adopted. Emoluments of the
BRIDGE MOTORS
position are to Include health inJerome Av (17^11 St. Hnx) CY 4-lSOO
also Gr Coucoiiriie (183-4 St) CY 5-4343
surance coverage paid by the chapter, personnel rules similar to
those now in force for County employees to be further augmented
by five days' annual personal leave
and a longevity increment. Mrs.
>
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
Marie Pagen of Crestvvood, holds
I MODELS & COLORS In STOCK 4
the position at present. Effective
Also Used Car Closeoufs
January 1, the Chapter office will •
'84 liTHUR Cp» Automitlg
*
'88 PtHtn Sedan Fordamatlg
,
be open from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
>
'83 (ILDS Srdan Hfdramadr
^
Phone WH 9-1300, Ext. 319.
^
and many ntui*r«
ntUfni
«nn
^
7th A v e . o i 5 5 » h St
PETIT PARIS \
X, 1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 %
•
-I
• • • • • • • • • • • A A A A A A A A A A A A i
James l>.
OWENS
N, y» Y o i l
•>«•"•* J-
Gstabllshed 1016
Albany's Moat Centrally
Located Hoiua at Tiiiia o l
Need...At No G x t n Coat
Air OuDdllioned.
Parklni
220 9uoll St., Alb9«y. N. Y.
oui e-iiiuo
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to bo hereunto aCHxed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
8.
BAMUEL DiFALCO a Surrogate
( L 3.) of our said county, at ths Couuty
o ( New York, the ',!lst day ot
December lu l h » jrear ot our
Lord one thousand uiue UuDili'eil
luiii fltty-Dine.
•I'HILIP A. DONAHUE
Clerk oI the Suriujala'i Cuui4
By JACK SOLOD
We Can Do l>!
On Januai-y 1, 1960 Social Security taxes went up to 3 per cent
on the first $4,800 earned inconae. This will mean a take-home pay
cut of $24.00 a year. Congress is ready with at least two bills to
give more benefits to social security recipients. Every election year
since 1948 has seen some additional benefits enacted into law. T h i s
coming year will be no different. Some form of hospitalization plan
will be passed f o r those over 65 years of age. This will result In
an additional increase in social security taxes.
Bishop Barry Will Address
'Episcopalians in Government'
At Albany Meeting January 16
Glenn.
State Teachers
College and
Milne School; Dr. Carlton Moose.
State University; Helen Gimson.
Taxation & Finance; Robert
Waiirman and Marion Ortell.
Thruway; Mildred Stevens.
Legislature; Victoria Keator.
Albany City; Viola Hevers.
Teachers' Retirement;
June
The
organization
known as Hall, Sally Fi-ank, A n n Rysedorph Osborne.
"Episcopalians in Government", and George Whitbeck.
Income T a x ; Donat Foucault,
consisting of approximately 250
Retirement; Sonya Mlynarik,
Jr.
members, will hold its Third A n Social Welfare; Alberta Moody.
Agriculture & Markets; Pearl
nual Dinner, a hot buffet, at the
Standards & Purchase; Oliver Bucklin.
Aurania Club in Albany on January 16 at 7 p.m., tickets $4.00.
Taxes keep going up. T h e cost of medical care and drugs is
The Chairman of Arrangements
skyrocketing. Ti'ansportation, repairs, services keep climbing to new is Marion Massad of the Division
highs. Food is so high, that people are shopping f o r margarine of Employment.
All Government employees —
substitutes.
The State civil service worker is continually losing ground In Federal, State, County and C i t y this economic rat race. Take home pay like a non-sanforized shirt are cordially invited to attend.
Honored guests will be Right
keeps shrinking.
Reverend
Bishop Frederick L .
A Modern
Request
Barry, Right Reverend Allen W ,
T h e Civil Service Employees Association mandated by over 500 Brown, and the Very Reverend
delegates is asking f o r a 107o raise with a $400. minimum. This is Norman B. Godfrey, Dean of the
Indeed a very modest request. State civil servants are predominately Cathedral of All Saints. T h e guest
conservative people and the requested increa.se reflects this con- speaker will bp announced at a
servatism. They only ask f o r an amount equal to what can be later date.
now...
MAKE MUSIC
IN MINUTES
without
lessons!
with
the
proven by detailed study. Someday the delegates should take a
A short business meeting conlesson from other labor organizations and ask f o r the moon, in ducted by Robert Doolittle, acting
chairman, will follow the dinner.
hopes of reaching the tree tops.
T h i s requested increase will total 40 million dollars. With a
state budget of 2 billion dollars this increase will total 2% of
the budget.
T h e Albany administration has spread the word that economy
Is the password this year. As a taxpayer, I too, like to hear about
economy, but not the kind of economy that would have the state
workers subsidizing budgetary commitments.
T h e Albany bit f o r civil servants this year will not be easy,
but with 87,000 members united behind the Civil Service Employee's
Association we will make the grade. W e have done it before and
must do it again.
REGENTS APPOINT
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — T h e State
Board of Regents have appointed
Frederick J. Dockstader of New
York to the State Museum Advisory
Council for a five-year term. He
succeeds Harry L . Shapiro of Pine
Plains.
Department representative are
as follows:
Audit and Control; Dick Hall,
Charles Dow, George
Pitman,
IVIildred Weldon.
Budget; Lucy Harbinger.
Civil Service; Beth Staley.
Commerce; Robert Barron.
Conservation; George Stevens.
Correction; Bertha Hotaling.
Education: Fanya Cornish and
Jane DeRouville.
AGNUS
ELECTRIC CHORD
Simply match the numbers in the song book to the
numbered keyboard. Press a key: out comes real
music, rich and mellow, with full chord
accompaniment;
vibrant with the authentic "breathing" of organ tones
and overtones you thrill to in mighty chiu-ch organs.
Employment; Rose Dulgarian.
N A M E D TO ED. COUNCIL
E x e c u t i v e Chamber; Calye
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 - F . Trubee Springle.
Davison, Locust Valley, has been
Health: Jean MacCormack and
named to the Intercultural Rela- Orpha d e m o n s .
tions in Education Council for a
Insurance; Mary Carr.
three-year
term.
He succeeds
Law; K a y Whaley.
Clement J. Handron of T i o y in the
Mental Hygiene; R a y Heckel.
Regents-appointed position.
Public Service; William Meisner.
Public Works; M a y Kelly, Virginia Wessel, Gladys Hayes, Chris
POSNER'S
ORGAM
Hundreds of songs to play, from classical to jazz, songs
you play the very first try!
TRY IT TODAY...PROVE
TO YOURSELF IT'S MORE
FUN TO MAKE M U S I C
THAN JUST USTEN TO ITI
blond* mahogany
or Iradmontl
walnut, only
LlV
mstchrno
tablt >as
Modtl with microphonic pickup for plug-In to mpllfltr slightly tddliiontl
73 CANAL ST.
NEW YORK CITY
PRESENTS THE IDEAL GIFT
The spo^ight it on the DECORATOR Furniture
now available to the members of the C S E A . Your
EPB Discount Plan, incorporated with our Low, Low
prices can really save you money. — Here are just a few
of the many values you'll find.
LIVING ROOM
Club Chair
1 Pc. Sectional
was $l7f
was $649
Antique While Credenie
_
was $605 l e w $32S
French Sofe, Custonn Cover _ _
was $429
Contempory Sofa
was $469
BOW $ 2 f t
DINING ROOM
9 Pc. French w/Server
was $695
9 Pc. Modern Walnut _
was $695
Pc. Contempory
was $745
ui today... iSscmr th$ tm
»l Ktystoat Ikctm fjw bom nomil
MODERN AND
POSNER'S
J. POSNER & SONS. INC.
"Fifty Y e a n
of Satisfied
PROVINCIAL
73 CANAL ST.
NEW YORK CITY
(Cor. Allan St.)
Servleo" WAIker 5-8887-8-f
OPEN SUNDAY. C l O S E O
SATURDAY
SOW $47f
Fr«« Dtcorating Service
By ProfeisloiNil Decorator
ROOMS ON
DISPLAY
J
plTser furnit-are compan^r
457 F o u r t h Ave. (nr. 31st St,),' N. Y. C. • MU 3-3862-3
FREE PARKING • O U R ONLY STGRE
"
X
'
(Clip
Your Sales Slips from these Merchants affiliated with t^ie Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of
to 7'/^ per cent.
Piano Initruetion
(Continued from Page 9)
Orthoptdic Shoes
J(t>tl',|-Il l l l ' I O i K K
ISIS
« : i h St.. N f w V o r k , N . Y .
D O K T D - M A T I k SH(IK 10.
fl Krlonip.v St.. N>w Y o r k , N . Y .
J.tdMISON
nilflTHI'^RS
K C I F b h c j Mt.. N o w Y o r k
N. Y .
I.LKIBSKN
MIOTHKKS
l : t W r n l .•IC.Ih St.. N e w Y o r k 18, N . Y .
iOSI<;l-|l
IIIKCKR
781 K.HHI l l ; n , l St., N e w Y o r k B l , N V .
K i t II T H K R A r H I M C S I K t F . I . A B S . . I \ ( .
IJ.^ MmllM.n
N f W Y o r k III, N. V.
Points
A I . K K I I F . T A I N T CO.
a : i l l Kdth S t . , Brookl.vn, N . Y .
A K l AIIK I ' A I N T SUPIM-Y, INC.
M « l n St.. W h i t e r l B h n ,
N.Y.
t o t NTY PAINT «
WAI.I.rATKK
13(1 K . I ' O H t K o a i l , W h i t e I ' l B l o e , N .
K. KAI.KSSANDKO
C o i n n . r r c i m S|.rBT I ' n i n t
:i|-! M « i i i S t . . W h i t e IMulnn, N . Y .
D O M K H T I C I ' A I N T CO., I N C .
311-71
Jani»lr»
Arenue,
(Jupen.
Picnic
F I R E S T O N E IN SIIEEPSHEAI)
BAY
71-J Sheeiishenil B a y R o a d , B r o o k l y n
Picture
KRHIN
M. R I E B E
CORP.
n i l E. (iOth St., N e w Y o r k , N . V . '
I.EON
PtlKTRAITS
•WO I'arkiilde A v e . . B r o o k l y n 2 0 . N . Y .
RIEIIE'S BRrSH-N-P.VI.F.TTE SHOP
7111 W a l t W h i t m a n
Road,
Huntlnstoii
S t a t i o n . I.. I., N . Y .
Y.
Point—Sproyinq—Rtfrlqorotor,
Furniture * Kitclien Equipment
Party
Supplies
—
N. V
Porch
Printed
THF.
ItU
EloivM.od
KNOI.IS
KtiolU
Ave..
Buffalo.
PHARMACY
Cresient.
M I K T H V I E W n u r c . CO..
:i»-ll
Tiirrylnwn
Road.
N. Y.
Photo
York.
INC.
White
Photo
INC.
Syraruae
Y.
Supplies
Photographers
CARI.AN
STIOIOS
70. N . Y .
III 10 W i l l i e P i a i i i i R o a d , Bi
nEI.>IAR « A M I l O
lolleiiriinl \ v e . . B r o o k l y n . N . V .
I f A V I O O F I ' PII(>T(( S T l IIIO
:.'(l-; H e t t End A v e . , N e w Y o r k '!;l. N . V .
H \ VNS-STDNK
INC.
• : « ; North Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y.
J \ ( K''. C l i l l T O S T l l>IO
JIAMTA
R A M . S T l 1110
O i - l a w a r e A v e n u e . B u f f a l o 'J, N . V .
riiliin-t f o r A l l OI'I'UHIOUI
li;i
(iraiiil S t r e e t . B r o o k l y n
II,
N.V.
LEON
PORTRAITS
•.':>(• P a r U s l d e
W e . , Ilrooiilyn 3(i, N . Y .
MIIHAEI
ROMEO
l'!ll
H a « l i i i R l o . S t . , S y r a c u s e 2. N . Y .
PAIJKW W
PIIOTIXiRAPHEKS
K l l i E;i«l
I'lirdliuni
Road.
New
York
THE CIIII.DREVS
STIDIO
5 ; ( l Ituyden S I . . S y r a i l i H e (1. N . Y .
TR WEI.I.INd
PKOTMC.ItAPIIEK
P o r t r a i t X ( iiinnieri lal P l i o l o K r a p h y
:il!:l W l M n w I i r o o i i R o a d . S t u t e n I s l a n d M
VICTOR A.
MANNINd
NeUn,.r Piirlr;iit
Studio
4i:U Miiln S I r e e t . B u f f a l o
N.Y.
Workshop
I ' H E Z A T M A N O J K STl IIU)
S ( a l a T o w e r Bldit., S y r n i u a e
N.V.
M \ Z / O T T I Jt R I S S I I , I N C .
s u i t : K.iilroad A v e . , P a l c l i o s i i e ,
N.Y.
Plumbing & Heating
Pianos
A.
I.
U K d l E R I
'iil-u.^ Juinalm Ave.,
(li
Y
1»,
N.V.
Salon
N.Y.
IKCADE
ASSOCIATES
INC.
71-(l(i
evelt A v e . . Jackson H e h U T t
IKVSTAL
ELECTRONICS
».'i-07 - l O l s t A v e . . O / o n e P a r k . N . V .
E N S E I . B E R O ML'SIC S H O P . INC.
17 t i r n h a n i A v e . . B r o o k l y n 6 ,
N.Y.
T H E RECORD SHOP. INC.
Oil
Main St.. B u f f a l o , N . Y .
CARI.AN
STI:DI08
III 10 W h i t e P l n » . R d . . B r o n i 7 0 . N . Y .
ENSEI llERd MCSIC SHOP. INC.
17 ( j f i l h a n i A v e . , B r o o k l y n ti, N . Y .
Religious
Vllhue
B O N N E M T S U ' CO.
I I'll
s . .Sullna S t . , S y r a c u s e 5 ,
N.V.
B K O N E N ' S M I S I C CO.
I l : l . ' l .siiniKou St., H r u n i SU, N . Y .
OKIIiER
BROS. P I A N O
CO.
Oliller'i
Miuie
Slore)
l a t o u r l U St., l i o j ,
N.Y.
Articles
DOLLY LONG SHOP
( l l » ! » F t . I l a m i l t o n P k w y , B k l y n 28,
(;EKALD-S
JEWELERS
KM T h i r d S t . , T r o y , JJ.Y.
N.
Y.
Sewing
Mrrrick,
Sewing Machines
ft M S E W I N G M A C H I N E
STORES
•47 N e v l n n St.. B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y.
.MICHAEL
(iOLl'H
(NecchI
EIna
Sewlne
(ircle. Concoune Sewing
Circle),
lirand Concourse, B r u m , N . V.
MODERN SEWING
CENTER
W e s t v n l e Shoi.i.injt Ctr.. S y r a c u s e 4. N . V .
WILB.\R S E W I N G .MACHINE « ( l . .
INC.
lliW W . '.'Olh S t . , N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Machines
K E K R V D I S T R I I I U T I O N CO., I N C .
l a u Elm SIrcct, Buffalo 3, N. Y .
Y.
Slip
I.
Covers
CAMBRIA
DECORATORS
• i 0 . 1 - l » L i n d e n B l . d . , S t . A l h a n s 1?. N Y
CHI KCH F A B R I C S
•~":;o C h u r c h A v e n u e . B k y i n • ; « . N . Y .
CRFIGHTON LANE UPHOLSTERY
INC.
• r t l - l l Merrick Blvd. Laurelton. N. Y .
11. J. G R E E N E I N C .
M l - f ! tlueens B l v d . . F o r e s t H i l l s , N . Y
IIOI.IDAV C R E A T I O N S
•i7l.1 W e s t 1.5th S t . . B r o o k l y n ',>4. N . Y .
HOI.IDAV
CREATIONS
Custom-Made
Plastic Slip Covert
•-'WC; W e s t •,'nd S t . . B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
HOLIDAY
CREATIONS
C n s l o n i - M a d e P l a s t i c Sll|i C o v e r s
417 S h e e p s h e a d B a y R d . , B k l y n ,
N.Y.
J A N E T L U C I L L E ROBINS. INC.
• T l f ; M a i n S t . , W i l l l n m s v i l l e •Jl. N . Y .
MANCHESTER
FURNITURE
BUILDERS.
INC.
J a m a i c a A v e . , J a m a i c a 3^>, N . Y .
WEINBERG
DECORATORS
3111 K n i c k e r h o c k e r
ROYALTY
E.
IlUth
Ave.,
Brooklyn,
Storm Windows & Screens, Repaired
Surgical ft Orthopedic
Appliances
E X P E R T S U R G I C A L A P P L I A N C E CO.
I4.>>-I0 J a m a i c a A v e . . J a m a i c a 3.V, N . Y .
STERNBERG ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES
U'.'O ft U'lOa F l a t h i i s h A v e . , B k l y n . 3 3
Tables
EMB.VSSY
DECORATORS
INC.
v m E a s t 170III S t . , B r o n x , N .
Table
lOUU B r o a d w a y .
NATIONAL
41»
VENETIAN
Utica
STA-NU
Ave.,
341 Rocers
UPHOLSTERY
St., B r o n i .
N.
PARKE MEYER
DECORATORS
28-.-1I S t e l n w a y St.. Vstoria. L . L . N . Y .
n K I N I I l<: R (i D E C O R A T O R S
301 Knickerbocker Ave.. Brooklyn, N.V.
A l l IV'S B I C V d . E STORE
87(111 F i f l i i A v e . , B r o o k l y n . N .
C A M P ft T R A I L
OUTFITTEK.s
IPS
Chambers
St.,
New
Vork,
Y.
N.
ROVAI. TRADING
POST
L1III Erie Blvd. East, Syracuse, N.
SKI-S( A P E
•J(I3 W e s t n8th S t . , N e i v V o r k l U ,
/IKMO COMPANY
n i l Park R o w , New York, N. Y.
I.
Y.
N.V.
Stationery
SOI T H S I D E
STATIONERY
^0'.' S. I . e i i n i i t o n A v e . , W .
Plains.
N.Y.
E T I I K VL T . V . ft H I - F I C E N T E R
10'.'I Coney Island A v e . , B k l y n 3 0 ,
N.Y.
Stereo Conversion Experts
ALL-RITE
N.V.
Shoes
AI.UIA SHOE SHOP
A H R O W S H O E CO.
.•iJS F i f t h A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . V .
B E R K L E Y R E D CROSS S H O E S
7 l : i PuwiliiK A v e . , Troy, N , Y .
R e d Cross Si A n i e r U a u G i r l
llil.'l P l l k l n A v e . . B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
B L E E C K E R SHOE STORE
.-ili.ll M y r t l e A v e . . K l d n e w o o d , N . Y .
CEI.INA B E L L A SHOE SHOP
••'IK C o i u n i b i a S t . , B r o o k l y n 3 1 , N . V .
CEI.INA B E L L A SHOE SHOP
m m Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N . Y,
CONFOKMAL
FOOTWEAR
10 East 3Utii S t . , N e w V u r k , N . ( ,
D I N N V ll K O B B I N S I N C .
Shoea f o r M e n
IftUI) T i l k l n A v e . , B r o o k l y n I S , N . Y .
U I N N Y ll KOBBINS INC.
SI
f o r Men
100 Ciiainkera S I . , N e w Y o r k T, N . V .
" V . B . " M A N U F A C T l R I N G CO.
E. Trenient Ave., Bronx. « l , N . Y .
A R K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
':h-30 K o s c i u s k o S t . , B r o o k l y n S , N . Y .
C A R O L E S A L E S CO.
41 . F i f t h .Vve-, B r o o k l y n . N . V .
ECONOMV
WtNDOW
4 D O O K CO.
3 1 1 D e l a w a r e St.. T o i i a w u m l a . N . Y .
Et O N O M V W I N D O W ft D O O K t ( I .
4-;3 W e s t A v e . . L o c k p o r t , N . V .
L A I N D R O B L I N D CO.
100!) B r o a d w a y , B r o o k l y n
N. Y. .
L . B. S.VCKS CO., I N C .
(>7I W y o m l n i c A \ e . . B u f f a l o , N . Y .
L ft M E N t i l N E E R I N G ( O .
•.'03-18 • 3.')lh A v e . . B a y s i d e . N . Y .
N.VTION.M. \ E N E T I A N
B L I N D CO.
I Ml I d e a A v e . . B r o o k l y n 13, N . V .
MODEL HOME STORM WINDOW
10.
1131 .Morris P a r k A v e , , B r o n x l i l , N . V .
T I I O R O S A L E S CO.
T i i e H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t Center
8 0 ' ! C a s t i e l o n A v e . , Stuten I s l a n d 10 N V
T R I I V S A L E S CO.
A l c o a A l i i n i i n u n i W i n d o w s ft D o o r i
.'illS IKMI R i v e r St.. T r o y . N . V .
•\ A S l ( l P R O D U C T S l O K P .
I.-IO W . S u n r i s e H w a y , l . i n d c u l i u r s t , N . V .
W E A T H E R PROOF WINDOW
(0.
4110 S o u t h l O l h A v e . , .Mt. \ e r n o n ,
Y.
EMPLOYEES
13.
BLIND
TV
DUANE
STREET.
ail
CO.
Ave., Brooklyn
!S5, N .
S, N .
FLOOR
Genesee
ft
WALL
St.. B u f f a l o
N.
Y.
Tires
A L ' S T I R E SHOP. INC.
T J - 0 9 Dneens B l v d . , W o o d s l d e . L . I . , N . Y .
• A ft S T I K E CO.
I73H A l l a o t i e Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y .
F I R E S T O N E IN S H E E P S H K A D B A Y
171'i Sheepshead Bay R o a d , Bklyn. 3 5
UIT.MOKE T I R E
SERVH'E
IKH-O'! H i l l s i d e A v e . , J a m a i c a , IS. Y .
P O M E K T I K E IIISTRIBU'I'OKS. INC.
4 1 T a r r y t o w n Road. W h i t e Plains. N . Y .
Toys and Games
A R C A D E ASSOCIATES INC.
74-0«l R o o s e v e l t A v e . , J a c k s o n
Heights
7'!, N. V.
ADI.EK'S
BABV
Ft R N I T U R E
ft
TOY
WORLD
4 « Third Street, T r o y , New Y o r k
DARLING
•.•3011 A v e n u e ' U " , B r o o k l y n •.!», N . Y .
O O V E K BOOK S H O P
B r o a d w a y . N e w V o r k e.1. N . Y .
F I R E S T O N E IN S H E E P S H E A D B A V
I 7 l ' i Sheeiishead Bay R o a d . B k l y o . 3 3
J E F F E R S O N H O M E ft A U T O S U P P L Y
r.'RI Jefferson Ave.. Buffalo 8. N . Y .
H. K L I N E S T A T I O N E R S
3'.' W e s t M a i n S t . . B a y S i i o r e , L . L , N . Y .
SC.VRSDAI.E ' T O V L A N D
3'4 C a r t i i R o a d . S c a r s d a l e , !V. Y .
Train Repolr
Specialist
BLASDELL
HOIIBV
SHOP
110 M a r l o w e A v e . . B l a s d e i l .
N.Y.
FIKE.STONE IN S H E E P S H E A D
BAY
TV, Radio ft Hi-Fi
N.V.
Dealers
AAT SERVICE
(OKI'.
(18 W i n i i u m ,Vve.. S t a t e n Island 0 . N . Y
ASSO. T E L E V I S I O N
SERVICE
CORP.
8li-0(l 3 7 l h A v e . . Jksn H i i h t s , L . L , N . V
ASTRO E L E t T R O N K S
CORP.
8 ' ! I West •i.lril St.. N e w V u r k , N . V .
ARC T E L E M S I O N
SEK\ICE
10 A v e n u e
S " B r o o k l y n '.J3. N . Y .
AUTHOKI/.ED
MANUFACTURERS
S E R V I C E CO.. I N C .
010 Wyckoff
Ave.. Brookyn « 7 .
N.V
BEDFOKD DISCOUNT ( E N T E R
INC.
I'J B e d f o r d A v e . , B r o o k l y o '.!'.>, N . Y .
BEDFOKD DISCOUNT CENTER
INC.
1(18'; B r o a d t i a y , B r o o k l y n .
N.V.
B R O N X M l i m i W N T E L E V I S I O N ft
AUTO
RADIO
7 7 7 B r u c k n e r B l v d . . B r o n x HH.
\.Y.
BUFF.VI.O T E L E V I S I O N
SERVICE
T M O J e f f e r s o n . B u f f a l o 8, N . Y .
CRVST.tL
FI.ECTRONK S
M.1-07 - l O l s l A v e . . O / o n e P a r k , N . Y
HOOSKK TELEVISION
SERVICE
X t l l l Sixth A v e n u e . T r o y . N. Y .
L A K E ELECTRONIC SERVICE INC.
lU^U Central A v e . , Albany 5, N . Y ,
Y0RK
7,
N.
T.
Upholsterers
CAMBRIA
DECORATORS
:08-l»
Lloden
Blvd., St.
Allians
IS
CAsCO F U R N I T U R E INC.
» 3 U Broadway. Norlh Massapciiua,
L . I.. N . V .
CREIGHTON
LANE
liPHOI.STERV
INC.
•.;3I-II M E R R I C K Blvd.. Lanrelton. N . Y .
G R A N D UPHOLSTERING SHOP
7110 G r a n d S t . . B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y.
H . J. G K E E N E
IN(.
I l l - f : ((uecns Blvd.. Forest Hills, N . T .
JANET
LUCILLE
ROBINS,
INC.
8 4 1 3 Main St.. W l l l i a m s v i l l e 31, N . Y .
.M A N t H E S T E R F U R N I T U R E
BUILDERS. INC.
178-18 Jamaica A v e . . Jamaica S'!. N . Y .
MANCHESTER
FURNITURE
BUILDERS,
INC.
17-14 J a m a i c a A v e . . J a m a i c a 3 ' ! . N . Y .
NEW
ROYALTY
U P H O L S T E R V CO.
nil
E. 14nth St., B r o n x . N . Y .
PARKE MEYER
DECORATORS
;!8-.-.l S t e i n w a y S t . , A s t o r i a , L . L , N . Y .
STURDY
UPHOLSTERY
INC.
lOtil Broadway. Brooklyn 21, N - Y .
Blinds ft Window
Shades
A L L - K I T E " V . B . " M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO.
3.581-80 E . T r e m o o t A v e . , B r o n x ( ! I . N T
A ft P V E N E T I A N B L I N D ft S T U K . M
WINDOW
CO.
14:10 P i t k i n A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y.
C A K O L E S A L E S CO.
4118 F i f t h A v e - , B r o o k l y n .
N.V.
C O U N T Y P A I N T ft W A L L P A P E R
• .•10 E a s t P o s t R o a d . W l i i t e P l a i n s , N . T .
THORO SALES CO.MPANY
80'! Castleton A v e . , S l a t e n Island. N . T .
Venetian Blinds ft Window Shades
C O U N T Y P A I N T ft W A L L P A P E R
l : i n E. Post R o a d , W h i t e P l a i n s . N . T .
K R A F T V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
l.'t(l-7th A v e . . B r o o k l y n
IS, N .
Y.
N A T I O N A L V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
4 111 U l i c a A v e . , B r o o k l y n 13, N . Y .
STA-NU
VENETIAN
BLIND
CO.
311 Rosers A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N .
Y.
8 C O N Z O ft .SONS
7'! I M o o t a u k H i g h w a y , B a y p o r l , L . I . ,
N. Y.
Wallpaper
A K K W I N V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
38-30 Kosciusko Street, Bklyn. 8. N . T .
D O M E S T I C P A I N T CO.. I N C .
314-71 J a m a i c a A v e . . ( | u i » n s V i e . . N . Y .
J E R O M E P A I N T ft W A L L P A P E R S I P P L Y
1 1 0 - 0 : l O l s t A v e . , Rlchmund Hill, N . Y .
KRAFT
VENETIAN
BLIND
CO.
L I U - 7 t h A v e . , B r o o k l y n 18. N . V .
LAINDRO
B L I N D CO.
lOOII B r o a d w a y . B r o o k l y n 2 1 , N . Y ,
.MORRIS S I N G E R
I I U Jersey S t . , S l a t e n I s l a n d , N . Y .
.M. K . P O S T ( O .
7 1 8 Coney Island A v e . , B k l y n . 18. N . Y .
NATIONAL VENETIAN BLIND (().
4111 Utlcu A v e . , B r o o k l y n 13. N . Y .
STA-Nl
V E N E T I . V N B L I N D CO.
311
KoBcrs
Ave., Brooklyn 38,
N.T.
WILLIA.M
. M I R . M A N ft S O N
.'I "
I u i l o n S t r e e t . B r o o k l y n 8,
N.V.
IN
H V T V P A I N T ft W A L L I A P E R
i'o.
I
.oans R o a d , A m l l y v l l l e , L . L , N . V .
I,
. ) S T CO.
7l.-> I o o e y Island A v e . . B k l y n . 18, N . V .
TKIIMV
F L ( H I R ft W . V I . L
C0\ERINGS
ft
(••lOOli
(OVERINGS
lOUti B r o a d w a y , B u f f a l o , N . V .
M.
(Cuntiiiued o a
INC.
Y^
Island 6 , N .
FOREST HILLS T Y P E W R I T E R
00.
onica Machines
l07-'!8
Continental
Ave.
(In
Arcade)
Forest Hills. N. Y .
A L L - W R I T E T Y P E W R I T E R CO.
479 Hempstead T p k e . . Klmont, N . Y .
ARDITO BUSINESS
MACHINES
3 0 8 K. M e r r i c k K d . . L I n d e n h i i r s t . L I . N T
F I S C H E R O F F I C F . . M A C H I N E CO.
!!70
7th A v e . N e w V o r k I . N . Y .
K E R R T Y P E W R I T E R S ft B U S I N E S S
»IA( HINES
I l » l Broadway. Nexr Y o r k . N. Y .
H. K L I N E S T . A T I O N E K S
W e s t .Main S t . . B a y S h o r e . L . I . . N . T .
PLATO TYPEWRITER
EXCHAN(iE
(100 N . S a l i n a
S t . . S y r a c u s e 8.
N.Y.i,
T V T E L I . T Y P E W R I T E R CO., I N ( .
Typewriters
svith S p e c i a l
Keyboards,
ForeiKH ft T e c h n i c a l
l ' : 3 Fulton St., N e w Y o r k 38. N . T .
UNION
N A T L . B U S I N E S S M A C H . CO.
I ' M t Sixth Ave.. N e w
Y o r k 311. N . T .
Venetian
Radio, Hi-FI, Tope Recorder
Repair Service
PLAN,
CO.
N.Y.
AIR W A Y G R E A T E R NEW YORK COKP.
S A L E S ft S E R V I C E
8 8 - 5 0 - ll>8th St-, J a m a i c a 3'J, N - Y .
•BEDFORD DISCOUNT ( E N T E R
INC.
1U8!! B r o i i i l w u . i . B r o o k l y n ,
N.V.
B O N N E M l SIC
((I.
14'.J1 S. Sallna S t . . S y r a c u s e li,
N.V.
' B E D F O R D IIISCUUNT ( E N T E R
INC.
VS B e d f o r d A v e . . B r o o k l y n
N.V.
CRYSTAL
EI.KCTROMCS
UiS-O? - l O l s t A v e . , O z o n e P a r k , N . Y .
•EARL
HART
' . i l l S. A . ft K . B l d g .
!iO<l E . G e n e s e e S t . . S y r a c u s e S, N . Y .
FORDHA.M
AUTO
RADIO
CO.
Ulll East Fordham Road. B r o n i 88. N . Y .
GEKOLD'S JEWELERS
88 Third Slreel. Troy. N . Y .
-MIDCENTEK
R A D I O ft T . V . CO.
• . ! r ; « S. P a r k A v e . , B u f f a l o !:0, N . Y .
R O B E R T H.\LL TV
SPECIALISTS
7H3 J e f f e r s o o A v e . , B l l f r a l o 4 , N . Y .
S A A K E L E t T R O N K S CO.. I N C .
108-18
Liberty
Ave.,
Richmond
Hill.
S C H A F F E R ft ( i R O S S
Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn « 6 . N . Y .
T H E R E t d R D SHOP. INC.
(144 M a i n S I . . B u f f a l o , N . Y .
t : T H I C A L T . \ . ft H I - F I
CENTER
lO-.M ( o o e y Island A v e . , B k l y n 3 0 . N . Y .
HOUIHAN'S
718 Hoosick Road. T r o y , N . Y .
TV,
RENTAL
Vacuum Cleaners
Traverse Rods
S T A - N l ) V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
3 4 1 KoKers A v e . . B r o o k l y n
ft
Brooklyn.
Typewriters
REMODELING
II,
Ave.,
ALL
Y.
Tile — Plastic ft Ceramic
M
Service
SERVICE
Graham
S.
Tailoring
M ft
CO.
Rental
TV
A A T SERVICE CORP.
H8 W i n h a m A v e . , S l a t e n
N.V.
A R I S T O t K A T I C T A I L O R S ft I L E A N E R S
•ifl E . H a r t s d a l e A v e . . H a r l s d a l e . N . V .
S A N F O R D-.M A N D E L L CO.
85 F i f t h A v e . , N e w Vork 3, N . Y .
BUYING
NEW
T-S(JUAKE
Y.
( N O N - P R O F I T i
97
TV Parts ft Tubes
CO.
W I L L I A . M M I R M A N ft S O N
33U8 Fullon SI., Brooklyn
CO.
V.
BLIND
Brooklyn
VENETIAN
21. N.
.
L E E D S E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
i ; i » Pilkin Avenue. Brooklyn. N. T .
L E E D S E L E C T R O N I C S CO.
480 Tenth- Ave.. New Vork, N. Y.
A A T S E R V I C E CORP.
0 8 W i n h a m A v e . , S t a t e n Island n, N . T .
Pods
Brooklyn
L E E D S E L E ( T K ( ) N I C S CO.
17 III P i t k i n A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
M U X E N T E R R . v n i o ft T . V . CO.
•~M'!(1 S. P a r k A v e . , B u f f a l o "^0, N . T .
SIOIIII.E T V
SERVICE
8 1 - 3 3 . '.MWrd St., F l o r a l P a r k , N . Y .
P H O N O - T A P E S E R V I C E CO.
Ill7.t - 7 8 t h S t . . B r o o k i v o , N . Y ,
R ft 7, T E L E V I S I O N
SERVICE
4 0 B r o a d w a y , S t a t e n I s l a n d 10, N . T .
SAAR
ELECTRONICS
CO.,
INC.
lOH-IH L i b e r t y A v e . , R i c h m o n d
Hill
SER\IIIE(I.
INC.
81(1 E. I 8 0 l h S t . . B r o n x 0 0 . N . V .
T - S ( 1 U A R E T V S E R V I C E ft R E N T A L C O .
!.'ll Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N - Y .
...
V I C ' S R A D I O ft T V
r . " ! R o m » A v e n u e , B u f f a l o 18, N . Y .
A A T SERVICE COKP.
(>8 W i n l i a m A v e . , S t a l e n I s l a n d (I. N . T .
Y.
C A R O L E S A L E S CO.
4(1.1 F i f t h A v e . . B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
CASCO F U R N I T U R E 4NC.
USD B r o a d w a y . N o r l h .M.issa|iequa,
L . 1., N . V .
L A U N D R O B L I N D CO.
N.Y.
Storm Windows & Doors
Sport Equipment
H I G H W A Y B I C Y C L E CO., I N C .
nui
Oceun A v e . ,
Brooklyn 30,
T l l i A R S S P O R T I N t i GOODS. I N C .
lUnit S t r e e t , T r o y , N . V ,
Street, T r o y . N.
Sports Equipment
Accessories
L
PUBLIC
JEWELERS
CORP.
N.\TI()N.\L
VENETIAN
BLIND
CO.
4 111 t Ilea A v e . . B r o o k l y n
13. N .
Y.
C A R N E V S G L A S S ft M I R R O R CO.
I f i S N. B r o a d w a y , N . Massapciiua, L . I.
J53'!
KAKI. HART
S I I S. A . ft K . RIdK.
•,'0(; E. Geneaee S t . , S y r a i i i s e -J, N .
SU
MODERN SEWING CENTER
W r a t v a l e Shoniiinic C e n t e r . S y r a c u s e 4
Wll.BAK
SEWING
. M A C H I N E CO.. I N C .
l l i O W . Stilll S t . , N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Sewing & Knitting
Y.
Silverware
GEROLH'S
NEW
Rod & Reel Repairs
01 TIIOORSMAN, INC.
•mi
W.
Sunrise
Hiehnay,
L . 1.. N . V .
18, N .
III KO'S SHOE S E K V K E
l ' ! 8 Castle St., Geneva, N . V .
MODEL
tl.KANERS
ft
ISLAND
SHOE
REPAIR
H a w k i n s A v e . , L a k e K o n k o n k o n i a , L . I.,
N. V.
88 Third
Records
N.Y.
C A R H A R T SS E
ER V I C E I N C .
( i ; ( l BlillerrMit S t . . S y r a e u s e 8, N . V .
THE ZAI.MANOFF
STCDIO
stiite T o n e r Blilc.. S y r a r u s *
N.Y.
C O I I I K T O N E C A M E R A INC.
: i l Miiiiuiroiirrli A v e . , l Y I l l t e P l a l i i l . N . Y
Photogrophie
York
WOLVERINE
WINTERSEVL
1I.1S N I a i t a r a F a l l , B l v d .
Buffalo i l , N.Y.
Y.
DI
Radios
N'.Y.
Plilini,
8.
(OMPANY
Went 30lh S t . , N e w
Vork
N.
Shoe Repairing
Recordings
Finishing
CAKIIVRT SERVICE
(i.-d K i i t t e r i i o t S I . .
4'!-a0
M B L A I K SPOT REIW CINO
S44A
Central
Ave., I.«wrence,
INC.
New
Enclosures
Reducing
N.Y.
N.
Invitations
H A H T S D A I . E R A D I O ft T . V . C O R P .
• M » E. H a r H d a l e A v e . , H a r l « l a l e , N . V .
H E P P J E W E L E R S , INC.
4 t h St B r o a d w a y . T r o y , N . Y .
BIKNETT
PHARMACY
7 « l S, ( ' r o u t e A v e . . S y r a c i n e . N . Y .
IRIfS PHARMACY
INC.
I 'tili ( i e o c s e e S t . . B i i l l a l o . N . Y .
KI.INIiMAN
PHARMACY
INC.
HI
WPHI IK:lrd S t . . B r o o i .
N.Y.
DAKIIV'S
BHKIHTWATERS
PRAKMACY
CO.. I \ ( .
:iHU N . WliidHor A v e . , B r U l i l n a t e r a ,
I.. I.. N . V .
ni:
I..I.,
N.Y.
CORP.
C A K O L E S A I . E CO.
4HS F i f t h A v e . , B r o o k l y n ,
N.Y.
L A I N D R O B L I N D CO.
100» Broadway. Brooklyn « I .
N.Y.
NATIONAL
VENETIAN
BLIND
CO.
4 I » f t i i a A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n 1,1. N .
STA-.ND V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO
311 RoBeri A v e . , Brooklyn S5, N . Y .
N.T
Pharmacists
AVFNtE
PHARMACY
N. (ieildes St., Syracuse,
PHAKMACY
Enclosures
Ave., Ne»v
i,
E. V O G E L I N C .
S h o e s ft R i d i n g l l o o t a
M a d e l o O r d e r ft R e a d y M a d e
31 W a r r e n S t . , N e w V o r k . N . Y .
F A I . K N E K ^ S S H O E .STORE
:!'.'K0 Seneca S t . , B u f f a l o 10, N . Y .
HANNAH
BOOTERY
L a d i e s . M e n ft C h i l d r e n
11107 A v e . " L " , B r o o k l y n •?«. N . Y .
HARVEY'S
( B o s t o u i a n ) S h o e s f o r .Men ft Boyii
111(1 E a s t e r n P a r k w a y . B k l y n . 13. N . I .
H O S P I T A L A R C H S U P P O R T CO.. I N T .
Slride-Kile Shoes. Ifoctor K «
Filled
. M - Knickerbocker Ave., Bklyn 37, N . Y .
JACOBSON B R O T H E R S
103 E » s e » S t . , N e w Y o r k 2 , N . Y .
J.VCOBSON B R O T H E R S
13 W e s t 3(Hli S t . , N e w Y o r k 18, N . Y .
Jl NIOR BOOTF.RY
4 f i So. Sniina SIreet. Syracuse, N. Y .
JO-A\N
BOOTERY
^'3((K M e r m a i d A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
LANG'S SHOE STORK
'
184 P a r k A v e . , A m i t y v l l l e . L . L , N . Y .
M O I L D E D S H O E CO.
Conformal
Footwear
10 E a s t 3 » t h S t . , N e w Y o r k I f l , N . Y ,
OLOFF's SHOES
7il3 G r a n d St., B r o o k l y n I I , N . V .
P.\RK SHOES (Fiorshelm)
P a r k R o w , N e w V o r k . N. Y .
P O H I . S J U V E N I L E SHOE STOKE
• i l . W V , Seneca S t . , B u f f a l o 10, N . Y .
POSTER'S SHOES
I P ! R i c h m o n d A v e . , S l a t e n IsI'd
N.Y
.SAI L ' S S H O E S I N C .
4r.0H . lath A v e . , B r o o k l y n , .N. Y .
WALTER'S BUSTER BROWN
SHOES
- 7!H Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Radiol, PortabU Traniiitori
AI.OIER
I'ET SHOP
5 ( t l s . SalioH S t . . S y r a p i u e . N . Y .
R K O N W I I . I . E PET SHOP
t;it I V d i i r St.. B r o n i v i l l e .
N.Y.
V A I H A I . I . \ P E T It G I F T S H O P
•J K n i i i i l n a.i. V a l h a l l a . N . Y .
PARK
N.Y.
CARI.AN
STIDI08
4(111) W h i t e P l a l n a R o a d , B r o n i 1 0 . N . Y .
DOVER
BOOK
SHOP
•MT!
B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k S5,
N.V,
T H E ()R( H1I) S H O P r r ,
(i05 Butternut St., Syraeiite.
N.Y.
METRO
Pets and Pet Supplies
I'AKKE
7,
ft M E N ( i l N E E R I . \ ' « CO.
•-•03-IH .T-^th A v e . , Baynide,
WOl.VERINE
WINTF.R-SEAL
13,1 N i a g a r a F a l U B l v d .
B n l l n l n -.il, N . Y .
Rented
P A R T Y T I M E IMVISION
OF
A C A D E M Y C I I A I K R E N T I N G CU.
8 ' ; l » Oneenii B l v d . , K l m h o r i l t 73,
N.V.
I,
Radiator
fil.
N.Y.
Polishes
CONCORD
COMPANY
I'.'OO S o u t h A v e . , S y r a c u s e
^oint EqMlpmtnf. Ranted
York
1,
Pillows
\ lllaitf
JKKOME I'AINT 4 WAI.I.PAI'ER SLPPl.Y
110 117 I O I h I A v e . , K l r h m o n d H i l l . N . Y .
SERVICES. lNt\
Mcllonnld St.. N e w
Accessories
BI.ACO L I N E N S INC.
I».1I7 - ll.ird D r i v e . R e n o P a r k . L . I . ,
t E x c l u d l n i ! S h e e t * ft P i l l o w Cnitei
<;eneBfe S t r e e t , B u f f a l o 1 1 , N . Y .
R. I'OST
(0.
:!:tM
Willi Street, Brookl.rn,
N.Y.
S C I U f FER H (iKOSS
IH-:il N o ^ t r a n d A v e . . B r o o k l y n
N.V
TRIIJ\N
H.OOR
«
WAI.f,
COVEKINfiS
• TROJAN r m O R
rOVERINfJS
i n i t n Broailiva.T. B u f f a l o , N . Y
I N T H R - d l l N T Y I'AI.NT & W A l . l . P A I ' K K
CO.
» ' ! l (arniann Road, A m i t y v l l l e , T.l., N . Y .
.t.l
Framing
Plastic
M.
STONE
i m i
481 Seventii
Supplies
CONCORD C O M P A N Y
r.'OO .South A v e . , 8 y r a c u i i «
OI';M''.SKR
HAROWARE
! ! 0 n » Oenenee S t r e e t . B u f f a l o I I .
N.Y.
JICKOMK l - A I N T J t W A I . I . I " A I ' K l l S C I I'l Y
l l l l - « 7 l l l l « t Ave., R l f h m o m l Hill. N. Y.
MDKKIS SINOER
M »
Jerse,. S I . . S l a t e n
L«laml. N . Y .
M & It
I I . O O R SI W A L L
REMODKI.INO
D I N N Y ft K O B B I N S I N C
•Shoe, f o r Men
l.-irt Delancey S t . , N e w V o r k
D I N N V ft K O B B I N S I N C .
S l i o e s f o r Men
HKiH
DEE ACCOHDIAN
&
PIANO
STnilOS
4 1 0 S o u t h Chelsea R o a d , W h i l e P l a i n
N. Y.
16)
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
•
•
•
•
•
n
AdmlnlitraMv* A u f . ...$3.50
Aeeemltant & Auditor $3.00
Auto Enginamai
$3.00
Aato MacMnUt
$3.C0
Auto Moehoaie
$3.00
Ais't Foroffloa
(Sanitation)
$3.00
• Attendant
$3.00
• Btginnlng Offic* Worker $3.00
a Boolckteper
$3.00
• Bridge ft Tunnel Officer $3.00
• Captain (P.P.) . . . .
$3.00
• Chemist
..$3.00
• C. S. Arith ft Voe.
$2.00
• Civil Engineer
..
$3.00
• Civil Service Handbook $1.0'>
• Unemployment Inturance
Claims Clerk . .
S3.00
• Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insnranee) ..$4,00
• Clerk. OS 1.4
$3.00
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00
• Clerk. NYC
$3.00
• Complete Guide to C S $1.50
• Correction Officer .
$3.00
• Dietitlaa
. . . . . . . $3.00
• Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00
• Electrician
$3.00
n Elevator Operator
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
• Federal Service Entrance
Exam*
$3.00
• Fireman (F.D.I
$3.00
• l i r e Capt.
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
• Fireman Tests in all
States
..
$4.00
• Foreman . . . .
$3.00
• Foreman'Sanitatien . . . $3.00
• Gardener Assistant .. . $3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
• Home Training Pkysical $1.00
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00
• Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
• Housing Officer
$3.00
• Housing Asst.
$3.00
• How to Past College
Entrance Tests
...
$2.00
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
..
$1.00
• Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
• How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..$3.50
• Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$4.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00
•
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
..$3.00
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00
• Jr. Accoeatant
$3.00
• Jr. AHoraey
.
. .$3.00
• Jr. GovernmMt Asst. . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Law Enforcement Posltioni
..
$3.00
• LJW
Ceart Steae . $3.00
• Lieutenant (P.O.)
$4.00
• License No. 1—Teaching
Common Brancket
$3.00
FREE!
•
• Librarian
$3.00
U Maintenance Moa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Mechanical Ea«r. . .
$3.00
• IMoIl Handler
$3.00
• Maintalner't Helper
(A ft C ) .
..
$3.00
• Mointainer's Helper
(E)
$3.00
• Maintalner't Helper
(B>
..
...
$3.00
• Meter Attendant
$3.00
U Motormaa
$3.00
• Motw Veil. O p w .
$3.00
• Meter Vehicle License
Exomiaer
$3.00
• Notary Public . .
$2.S0
J Nurse Practical ft Public
Health
$3.00
• Oil Burner Installer
$3.50
• Parking Meter AHendont $3.00
• Pork Ranger
$3.00
• Parole Officer
$3.00
• Patrolman
$3.00
• Patrolman Tests la All
States
. .
$4.0<:
• Playground Director . .$3.00
• Plumber
$3.00
• Pollcewemon
..
$3.00
• Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
• Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
. . . .$3.00
• Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
• Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
• Power Maintainor
$3.00
• Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Prison Guard
. $3.00
• Probation Officer
..$3.00
• Public Management ft
Admin
$3.00
• Public Health Nurse
.$3.00
• Railroad Clerk
$3.00
• Railroad Porter
$3.00
• Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
• Refrigeration License -$3.50
• Rural Moil Carrier .
$3.00
• Safety Officer
$3.00
• School Clerk
$3.00
• Police Sergeant
$4.00
• Social Investigator . . $3.00
• Social Supervisor
. $3.00
• Social Worker . .
$3.00
• Senior Clerk NYS
„.$3.00
• Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
• State Trooper
$3.00
• Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman . .
$3.50
• Steno.Typist (NYS)
$3.00
• Steno Typist (G5 1-7I $3.00
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 $3.00
• Steao-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
• Structure Maintainor
$3.00
• Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
• Surface Line Op.
. .$3.00
• Tax Collector
..
$3.00
• Technical ft Prefessionol
Asst. (State)
$3.00
• Telephone Operator . $3.00
• Thruway Tell Collector $3.00
• Title Examiner
$3.00
• Train Dispatcher .
$3.00
• Transit Patrolmoa
. $3.00
• Treosury Eaforcement
Agent
..
$3.S0
• War Service Scholor.
ships
$3.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New A r c o "Outline C h a r t of
New York C i t y
Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
4 S c (or 24 hour i p s c i a l
C.O.D.'i
30c
dtlivtry
(itre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouane St., New York 7. N. Y.
P l i a i * land
I
ancloie
ma
chad
c o p i a i of bookt c h a c l a d
or
monay
ordsr
for
above.
$
Personnel at two New York
State Mental Hospitals In Suffolk
County are taking a slxteen-hour
course In Radiological Monitoring
by arrangement of their Safety
Officers with the Suffolk County
Office of Civil Defense.
John Link, Safety Officer at
Kings Park State Hospital, and
Herman Lindeman, Safety Officer
at Pilgrim State Hospital, report
forty of their personnel are taking
a 16-hour course being given by
Ernest A. Frey, a Staff Assistant
to Suffolk County CD Director
Fred J. Stacey.
The Safety Officers have arranged for the course to prepare
their Safety Division personnel
f o r radiological work in the division and for radioactive fallout
monitoring to assist Civil Defense
build its monitor network.
Mr. Pi-ey, a graduate of the
radiological monitoring Instructors' course at the O C D M Eastern
Training Center, said personnel
of other divisions at the two State
Hospitals, and personnel at Central Isllp State Hospital will be
trained in similar courses in the
near future.
Mental Hygiene Aides
Qualify for From. To
Chief Stationary Eng.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4 — Eleven employees Of the State Department
of Mental Hygiene have qualified
by examination for appointment
as chief stationary engineer in
department institutions. The job
pays $7,074 to $8,544 a year.
T h e promotion eligible list was
established only a few days before
Christmas. Those receiving the
usual Christmas present were:
Llam Mclnerney, Binghamton,
who scored 102.4 In the test. The
second ranking candidate was
Leslie McComber of Syracuse, who
scored 94.
Others: Patrick J. Ryan, W i l lard, 93.6; Frank J. DeJulio,
Staten Island, 93.5; Donald J.
Scott, Newai-k, 93.1; Philip Piscatella, Cheektawaga, 89.3; Paul F.
McCai-ney, Hyde Park, 88.5; Almon
Scott, Thiells, 88; Raymond Sullivan, Wassaic, 82.5; Fiancis Sheridan, Brentwood, 82.5 and Charles
A. Bunce, Islip, 81.7.
Of 25 employees who applied
for the examination, 22 competed.
Eleven received passing marks.
BAUMGARTNER
Address
...
• e sere to leclude
State . . • • • t v t * * * *
Soles, T e i
U.S. G O V E R N M E N T RE-OPENS
FILING FOR SURVEYOR'S AID
Filing of applications with the
U.S. Government for GS-1 through
GS-3 Jobs, paying $2,960, $3,255 and
$3,495 a year, as cartographic survey aids, has been reopened. See
The Leader's "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column.
I.KOAI,
YOU A R R H E R E B Y C I T E D
TO
SHOW
CAfSE
before
the
Surrof r a t e ' s C o u r t , N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , at
R o o m 504 In t h e H a l l o f
Rfcords
in t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , on J a n u a r y 6, 1960, a t 10:3(>
.\.M., w h y a c e r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d
J u l y 27. 1059 w h i c h h a s been o f f ered f o r p r o b a t e by G l a d y s K a d i s h
r e s i d i n g a t 1162 S h e r i d a n
Avenue.
Bronx. New
Y o r k , s h o u l d not
he
probated
as
the
last
Will
and
Testament,
relating
to
real
and
personal p r o p e r t y , of C h a r l e s N e w man. Deceased, w h o w a s at the time
o f his d e a t h a r e s i d e n t o f 25 S o u t h
S t r e e t , In t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k .
New
York.
(L.S.)
Her former positions include:
acting assistant surgeon, U. S.
Public Health Service; associate
chief, U. S. Children's Bureau,
and five positions in the City
Health Department before she became City Health Commissioner,
—R.
E..
Jr.
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Governnient on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
New Vork 7, N. V.
I
>
I a s s o c i a t e
— — — I D E G R E E
CERTIFICATE
and
PROGRAMS
CiiemicjI'CommercL'Art
Construction • Graphic Arts t Advtf.
Electrical • Accounting • Hot«l
Meclianical • Retailine • Drattini
Medical Lab • Industrial Mkte. I Sales
fn[lish • Social Science
Malli • Science
SPRING REGISTRATION
F i l e .\o. P3178, 1959 — C I T A T I O N
— T h e P e o p l e of t h e S t a t e o f .\ew
Yoi-k, By
the Grace of Uod
Free
and I n d P p e n d e n t , T o t h e 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 f
C h a r l e s .N'ewman, d e c e a s e d . If llvInpr, w h o s e n a m e s a n d p o s t o f f i c e
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 ,
after
diligent
Ipgulry,
be
ascert a i n e d , a n d if a n y o f t h e f o r e i t o l n g
be de.-id, t h e i r h e i r s a t l a w , n e x t of
kin, d i s t r i b u t e e s , e x e c u t o r s , administrators,
legatees
and
successors
in I n t e r e t . w h o s e names and po.st
office addresses are u n k n o w n
and
cannot, a f t e r dlllRent
inquiry,
be
a s c e r t a i n e d , and t o a l l o t h e r persons, if 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 , an I n t e r e s t in the
o r o c e p d l n g o f the p r o v i n R o f
the
L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of Charl e s .N'ewman,
deceased.
Dated.
ember
E V E N I N G
C O U R S E S
NOTKR
Attested
and Sealed
Nov23, 1959.
HON. S A M U E L DI F A L C O
Surrogate, N e w York County
P H I L I P A.
DONAHUE
Clerk.
J a n u a r y 2 7 - 2 8 , 6-8 P.M.
C l a s s e i Begin February 1st
T»(lion $8 per Sem. Hour
REVUfeSf
CA.
S
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
300 PEARL ST., B'KLYN 1 • TR S-4S34
CIVIL SERVICE
COACHING
City, State, Fedwal. I'roni Einnii
Jr t Asst Civil. Mech, Eleolr E m r
P.O. SUB CLERK
STATE CLERK
(Acct, StuJiilioal)
Hiich Scliool Equivalency — NY & NJ
Eleoir Inspector
Custoiiian Engr
Electrician
Interviewer
Engr Aide
Snpl Tonstr'n
Engr Teobnlclan
Piping In«p.
Jr Draftsman
Subway Ex.'inis
student Trainee
Painter
LICEMSE
PREPARAVON
Engineer. Architect, Surve,vor. Slalionanr
Engr, Refrigeration Oprralor, Master
Electrician, Portable Engr.
MATHEMATICS
C.S. Arith, A l g Geom Trig C.ilc
Claseei D a j t , Eves ft Sals
Phy'i
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2,10 W 41 St. (7 R A v e s ) W I 7 2087
Neaily 60 .vrs Preparing Thousand*
Civil Svce Technical & Engr Exams
A NEW YEAR . . A NEW HORIZON!
Have you reached a dead-end In your |»re(ent job?
Change now to an Interesting, well-paying career in
STENOTYPE REPORTING
Evening c l a i t e i for beginners start Tuesday Jan. 12th.
Register now!
We Hlho have evening cliifsei for ail speedi, all eystems. Call WO 2-6<7B or
N I H 1560 any evening or write for brochure; ask lor Mr. Stern.
MACHINE REPORTERS
School of Stenotype
1S4 Nassau St., N. Y. 38
(Opposite City Hall)
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
BIHINKMH
-
SCHOOLS
MKNKOK SflKIOI.-IBM f O l R H E S . Keypunch. Tabulating. Wiring l A P P R O V E D FOR
VEiSi
Acoounimg
Bu«inegi
Adminlstiation.
Switchboard
Ull
live
boardO
Con!p.omeuy nay l
Eva Claese.. SPECIAL P R E P A R A T I O N FOB C I T y S T A T E A
F E D E R A L TESTS. East Tremont Ave t Boalon Rd., Bronx, K I 2-560U.
^ ^
^"^perTService Guide •
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
POST OFFICE trucks are standard shifls.
It is nwcsBar.v that you know bow to
operate Iheni. A spccial course is given by
Pro-Auto Driving School, LO 9-8.140.
(Continued from Page 6)
Help Wanted — Male
now going without any dental
treatment.
PART TIME-PROFITABLE
Her Background
f20U S500 mouth part time fiom home.
Leona Baumgartner was born
Ideal husband-wife team. NYC. ClrcU
7-0tll8.
In 1902 in Chicago, 111., and grew
up in Kansas and the State of
PHOTO COPY &
FimSHim
Washington. She received her
printing, enlarging. Photo
bachelor's degree In bacteriology DEVELOPI.N'G.
cop, 4 copy n^JaVvM. ^OJ:'
""
C.S empioyefi. D. * I- PHOTO SERfrom the University of Kansas
VICE. 4 Spring St.. Albany. Tel. HE.
in 1923, and her master's degree
4-5K41. Dreitl C. Gordon.
in Immunology from the same
Banquets & Group Dinners
university in 1925.
BLEECKEB R E S T A U R A N ' ^
.nS-'*
She studleo for a year in GerH DOT. 81... Albany. N . Y . Call 3 - » 3 8 i .
Lunch
•
Dinner
Cocktail..
-:P
r
lvat.
many and then took her doctorBanquet Room. Availabl..
ate in public health at Yale University. where she earned her Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
doctor of medicine degree in 1934. t l 80 per person, rm /bd. & bath In Re
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page 11
Na
City
Safety Officers Study
CD Radiological
Monitoring System
sort MEXICO Fabulou. low cost » « » " » " •
Send j a o o
(or Directory,
Salisf.ction
Gji.nTeed
R
B. Brttf.ult. 110 Post
AT*. N T « * . H T
f OK
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
Thot Pari Time Job
A handbook of lob opporluiiitus available
tiuw by 8- Norman Fttngoio & Harold
List tor student., for employed adult*
and people OTer 65. Oet t b i . invaluabl*
guide for $1.60 plus 10c tor niaill>:r>
lend
to
L E A D E R BOOK
STOKE
B7
Juan. Street.
N Y C
PERSONAL
NOTICES
HAIR removed permanently, electi oly.le,
uo regrowtb guaranteed in .very c a . ^
28 year.' experience Ernest and M i l .
dred Swsn«0B. 113 St.te Alliniiy N. ! •
HO 3-4888.
STENOGBAPHBRS: I m p r o v . Your Speed
Dictation Beeords • All Types
AU
Speed.
. 40 WPM to 120 WPM •
Correspondence - Legal
.Medical •
48 RP.M Discs. - Tel FRanklin 7-1112
A P E X MUSIC KORNER
S T A T E A T BROADWAY
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Appliance
Serviets
Sale. & Service
recond Befnes StoTee,
Wash Macblnes. combo sinli. Guaranteed
T K A C Y B E F B I G E B A T I O N — C Y «-6Bon
240 B 148 St « 1204 r a . t l e Hill AT B B
TLLACY
Br.KVUINO
NIKI'
SALE
T y P E W K l T E B BARGAINS
8mllh-J17 60; Underwood-$aa.80; o t b « i «
l ' e » f l Bros, • l a Smith, Bkn. TB B-30i!4
WASHING niacblne, excellent condition
Very reasonable. Moving P B 3-6858.
UTILITIES
SUNDEI.L CO., INC. 800 Central
A»enue,
HOUSE HUNTING
See Page 11
AddUg MaehlB**
Typawrlttrt
Mlmaographf
Addraiilng MaehlRti
Ouermnteed A1.0
ttental.,
R.pellt
ALL LAN&UAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CUeleee 8-8080
l i e W. M r d ST., NEW VORB t
"
1
^
-
No Radical Effect on Aides
From State's Reorganization
(C'ontinurd from Page 1)
at a minimum cost to the State.
In 1927 there were 65 agencies reporting to the Governor;
today there are 136. The Secretary's report deals with 106
of these; the remaining 30 are
Interstate
compact
commissions and public authorities the
study of which has not been
completed.
Aims of Plan
The report recommends that
the number of State agencies
reporting to the Governor, exclusive of these interstate compact commissions and public
authorities, be reduced from
106 to 41. This would be accomplished by transfer and
consolidation of functions and
by increased responsibility for
the heads of State departments.
The plan proposes:
1. Substantial reorganization
of the present executive structure to provide the Governor
with clear lines of authority
for directing operations of the
Executive Branch;
2. Substitution of single executives for boards, commissions
and committees which are engaged primarily in administrative functions;
3. Elimination of the present
constitutional specification of
departments by name.
4. Elimination of the present
Executive Department and centralization of the managrial,
a d v i s o r y , housekeeping and
program planning staffs of the
Chief Executive in offices of
the Governor outside of any
department.
The proposed changes are designed to streamline the Executive Branch of State government, to improve its administration, to facilitate legislative
review and to make State
government more responsive
to the needs and wishes of the
people.
I heartily commend to you
this report and urge that first
steps immediately be taken to
Implement
its recommendations. The report calls for certain changes in fundamental
governmental structure which
should b f given thorough public
study and consideration. I shall
have further recommendations
to present at a later date.
19 Changes Asked
As an initial step I urge action at the coming session on
a series of important proposals
from the report which may
appronriately be implemented
now. Tiiese will accomplish immediate and significant organizational
improvements, efficiencies and economies and will
provide a basis upon which
certain other aspects of the
reorganization may be carried
forward. I propose to work
closely with your Honorable
Bodie.s in developing additional
steps to advance the proposed
reorganization.
by eliminating the need for the
present Executive Department.
General Service Dept.
2. Establish an Office of General Services within the present
Executive Department which
would include:
a. The functions and responsibilities of the Division of
Standards and Purchase.
b. The surplus property disposition activities and the management of State records now
carried on by the Division of
the Budget.
c. The m a i n t e n a n c e and
operation of public buildings,
now performed by the Department of Public Works.
d. The functions and responsibilities of the Board of Commissioners of the Land Office,
presently in the Department of
State.
3. Transfer
the Office of
Transportation now in the Executive Department, to the Department of Commerce.
4. Transfer the Oftice of
Atomic Development now In
the Executive Department to
the Department of Commerce.
New Local Gov't Office
5. Reconstitute the 0?nce for
Local Government in the Executive Department as a Division for Local Government to
Include in addition to its present functions the following:
a. The M u n i c i p a l Police
Training Council now In the
Executive Department.
b. The Fire Safety Training
P r o g r a m of the Division of
Safety now in the Executive
Department.
c. The functions of the State
B o a r d of Equalization and
Assessment.
6. Discontinue the Division of
Safety with merger or transfer
of its other functions to agencies having specific safety responsibilities.
7. Transfer to the Division
of Veterans' Affairs in the Executive Department the veterans' service programs now conducted b y the Department of
Taxation and Finance and the
Division of Military and Naval
Affairs in the Executive Department.
8. Discontinue the State Commission on Pensions and transfer its functions to the Civil
Service Commission.
9. Transfer the Lottery Control Commission now in the Executive Department to the Department of State.
10. Transfer the Division of
Bedding from the Department
of Labor to the Department of
State.
11. Discontinue the M e r i t
Award Board now attached to
the Department of Civil Service
and assign its functions to the
Civil Service Commission,
Transfer Health Board
I therefore urge your Honorable Bodies to take action during the coming session as follows :
12. Discontinue the Temporary Health Insurance Board
and provide that its functions
be carried on by the Department of Civil Service with the
aid of an appropriate advisory
committee.
1. Initiate passage of a constitutional amendment which
would eliminate the present
specification of Slate departments by name but restrict tlie
number o the presently authorized twenty. Tills amendment
should also authorize the creation of the Executive Offices
of the Governor outside of the
depuilmental structure, there-
13. Establish a new Water
Resources Commission In the
Department of Conservation to
plan a State-wide water resources program and perform
appellate functions. Tlils Commission
would
replace the
Water Pollution Control Board
In the Department of Health,
the Water Power and Control
Commission in tiie Department
Civil Service Commission
Report Charges Rensselaer
With Ignorance, Neglect'
Albany MVB Seeks N
Finance Section Home
Albany,
Jan. 4 — T h e
State
Motor Vehicle Bureau Is looking
f o r a new home f o r Its financial
security section, which keeps tabs
I t was learned an Investigation
A L B A N Y , Jan. 4—Criticism of
on the state's compulsory Insuran upstate county's civil service was underway o n orders of the
ance program f o r motorists.
practices has been made public State Civil Service Commission.
Daniel M . Rourke, secretary of
by the Municipal Division of the
There was a possibility. It was
State Department of Civil Service. the Rensselaer commission, had learned, that t h e state employe
T h e report charges the Rens- no comment o n the situation unit may take over a supermarket.
Preliminary discussions between
selaer County Civil Service Com- except t o say the report had
the Grand Union Company and
mission with "neglect, Inacatlon been received f r o m the state.
and ignorance" of
service requirements.
state
civil
Representatives of the county
commission have been Invited to
discuss the report's contents with
the state commission sometime
this month.
Evidence of Fraud
T h e state's report was based
on a management survey, which
covered the period from Feb., 1954
to M a y , 1959. One of the main
criticisms concerned the county's
examination program, where serious flaws were found and " e v i dence of f r a u d " reportedly was
found in one of four tests given
by the county.
of Conservation and the Temporary Flood Control Commission. The administrative work
of these bodies should be continued by appropriate departments. T h e legislative work
performed by the Temporary
Commission
on Water R e sources Planning should be absorbed within the legislative
structure.
14. Transfer
the responsibility for the small watersheds
protection program, now in the
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, to the Department of
Conservation.
15. Discontinue the Joint Hospital Survey and Planning Commission and transfer its functions to the Department of
Health.
16. Reconstitute the Interdepartmental Health Resources
Board as an advisory committee attached to the Department of Health and transfer
he research projects now conducted by the Board to appropriate State departments.
17. Discontinue t h e t h r e e member Tax Commission with
assignment of Its rule making
powers to the head of the Department of Taxation and Finance and its appellate functions
to special review units in the
Department.
'Rubber Stamp' Processes
state officials through an Albany
According to the state findings, realator have been held. One o f
the county commission had con- the
properties reported
under
ducted a "rubber s t a m p " proce.ss sttite survey is the G r a n d w a y
of payroll certification and its
supermarket
a t 1235 Western
classification plan had not been Ave., but this could not be conmaintained properly.
firmed officially.
I n general, t h e state report
added that all activities normally
conducted by a civil service commission were either not performed
or were performed
unsatisfactorily b y the Renssealer body.
T h e Motor Vehicle unit e m ploys about 100 persons and now
Is located at 504 Central Ave.
Because of the extensive files
kept by the unit, a large property
is required.
Administration Repeats It's'No
Raise' Stand; Assn. Gives Reply
(Continued from Page 1)
increases to State employees'
ignored.
The theory of economy at any
price ignores the human needs
of the public empoyees and subjects his legitimate salary problem to the capricious slipping
of the budgetary scissors.
Cites Tax Revenues
We do not subscribe to the
theory that there a r e Insufficient monies to pay an equitable salary Increase. We are
confident that the tax revenues
are in excess of original estimates and sufficient to bring
State salaries to a par with
outside Industry.
The Director of the Budget
has admitted that the Adminisration has not as yet received
the full salary study of the
State's own division of Classification and Compensation. Despite that, the Administration's
present position is that no salary Increase will be recommended this year. In prior
years, this very study was a
carefully considered document
related to state salaries. W e
contend that this Is In fact a
18. Transfer the State Traffic
Commission now in the Department of Taxation and Finance
to the constitutionally authorized D e p a r t m e n t of Motor
Vehicles and assign lt.s administrative functions to the head
of the proposed new Department.
19. Transfer the Local Assistance Program of Recreation
for the Elderly from the Department of Education to the
Department of Social Welfare.
The above measures will consoildate related activities and
make immediately possible Improved service and operating
economies. They are steps consistent with the broader recommendations of the report and
will reduce by 15 the number
of units reporting to the Governor. Legislation Is now in preparation to implement each of
tJiese proposals and bills will
be available f o r introduction
early In the session.
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Goveriimeiit uii Sucial Security. Mail
uuly. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
New Vork 7, N . V.
pre-judgement of the case and
is one of the most Inconceivable
methods of handling so vital
a matter. I t shows without
doubt that the least concern of
the Administration is the public employee, who will certainly
be outraged to hear of his own
unimportance to the Administration in the operation of the
State. The result, of course,
will be adding further insult,
since no pay increase is actually a pay cut^n view of continued inflation.
Equal Pay Still Goal
This Association's primary
goal for its membership is the
bringing into alignment of state
salaries with those paid in private Industry, the goal which
Governor Rockefeller has r e peatedly stated to be his own.
It is, of course, our intention,
to continue to negotiate and to
press this matter with the Administration.
The
facts supporting the
CSEA salary request also have
been submitted to the legislative leaders In the expectation
that an eai-ly meeting with
them will be: arranged.
BUYING PLAN WIDENS SCOPE
(Continued from Page H )
Washing Machines
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M.MIIINF:,
MAI.KS & K K r . X l l t S , I ' l l .
1*11.^ Ituoievelt Avt»., Jiicknoii IIKIIU. I . I
Washing
Machines & Dryers
Parts
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SlfinwK.v St., AHIIHW, I..I., N . V .
I.KKIIS A M . HflKVICI': INC.
l:ll-ni
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I'ark, N . V .
Washing
Machines
&
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ICVANS SAI.KS CO.
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r i . , Ilrookl.vn, N . V .
JANK K\(;KI.
7.11 I'list Kiiuil, Srarmlalr, N. V.
K.Mtl'l'S IlKrAKT.MKNT MTdltK
4.-.H .Siiiilh I'ark Avr., BlllTil!«, N. V.
I.KVVS l»KIV\KTJIK\T STOKK
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McCKATII-TdWM.K.V. INC.
IK! \ns«aii St.. \r»v Vork. N.V.
rAIIKSinK COKSICTS
7:1.5 Khilhiixli Avr.. Broiiklvn, N.V.
TIIK srvi.K SlIOI.'MII|..5II'> WIMInin St., Klinalu H, n.T,
Window
Screens
Al I ItlTK "V.ll." MANI KACri Kl\(i ( l>.
K. Trrnioiit Avr.. Ilioin <11, N. V.
TllltltO SAI.KS fO.MI'ANY
nil'! (aatlrtiiM Avr.. HIntrii Islnnd, N. Y.
•V ASCII l-ltllDK'TS I'OKI".
1711 SiinriMr lllt:lliva,v. l.liHlrliluirst, N'.i.
Repairing & Service
C K K T U ' i K i t >VAsiii':i( «
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C K N T U A I , W A N I I K K HKKVICI':
l O I I - n l.llirrl.v A v r . . Ozitiir I'lirk 17
CO.NSI MKK.S I V A H H I N T . t l A t i l l M - : ,
S A I . K S » K K I ' A I K S , CO.
Women's
f^.-e'ses
1)11.5 Kuiisevell A v « . , JiickHoii l U l i l * . I.I •JIINKI.I.K'S Vi, SIZK imKSS SIIOIDl
A l l . WAHHKK HKIIVKI':
17';,5 Kairt Kill St., Ilrnokl.vii -.ja, N. Y.
N l r l i i w u r Ml.. A a l i i r U . I..I., N V.
W r o u g h t Iron
LKKIIS A i l , S K I I V U K 1 \ ( .
l.tlOl
Kni'knwny UlvJ., Mulllli O/oiir
& Aluminum
Railings
I'ltrk. N . V .
Al l KITK "V.ll." MAM KAt rrUINO CO.
S K R V K K t SAI.KS
*M.5I 1^:. TrrilliHit .Avr., Ilroltx III, N. Y.
(t;; SuHpr \vr., Biuukl.ni 7, N.,V.
TlltlKII SAI.KS CU.
Watches
& Clocks
MIK' Cuillrlnii Avr., Slulrii Ulaiid, N. Y.
H. H K I i n N J K H d . K K S
IlKAM'ATO IKON WIIKKS IN( .
71 fVralrhiHiIrr Ni|.. Itruiii t i l , N . V .
1.57-11 l.liiilrii Blvd., Jaiimii'K
N. Y .
H. i i K i i t v N J|':\V|':I.I':KS
: m i l t Kilhrr A v e . . I > r i i » t , N . V .
II. K K I I W N JI'.VM'il.I'lKH
L I B R A R Y COUNCILER NA!\1EI»
l . i : i l Hri>ail»«.v, N r w Viirk l U , N . V .
A L B A N Y . Jan. 4—John R . RusJl l.ll'iN-.S <'l.0( K HIIIII- I M .
I I I llniilfiircl .SI., AlliKliy, N . V ,
sell, Rochester, has been reapl i r i t l l l . l l ' H JK.MF.I.KKH
pointed to the State Library CounKS I'lilnl . H l w l , T r o y , N . V .
Wearing
Apparel
cil in the State Education Departfor a five-year e r m .
A N N JKCIIH.S K I K S K T .Slllll' I N T .
men
'.'.'SIU Mfrinalil A v r . , Iliuuklyii M , N . V
III IK II
ICI Mliiiiiiroiirrk A v r . . M l i i l x IMkIu.,. N.\ ^
• ( ' \ K » : i ii < i i K i . M i i o i - s
I I \lr<t I'.'iid St., .Now V u r k , N , V .
"Say Vou Saw It in
The Leader"