—
Ci/oiH
l i E A D S R
Anwrica^x Largest W^eekly for Public
Vol. XXIII, No. 16
Tuesday, December 26, 1961
Employees
Pre-Filed Bills
I*
V,«>
t
^
1
See Page 3
Price Ten CenU
I T
%
' 4 J"
Brookp^ State CSEA
Files Grievance O b
37i-Hour Work-Weei(
•
ALBANY, P e c . 25 — Clerical e m p l o y e e s at Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital, chagrined at
w h a t they feel is a continuing, unethical practice, have filed a formal grievance to secura
for t h e m s e l v e s a 3 7 1 4 - h o u r work-week already available to the majority, of t h e state's
clerical forces outside s t a t e institutions.
Meanwhile in Albany, Josaph
F. Peily, president of the Civil
Service Employees A.'wn,, strongly
urged Budget Director T. Normaa
Hurd to implement the shorter
work week for institution ©tnployee^s "without further delay."
Mr. Peily called the p r e ^ n t 40S-^NATE S A N T A —— New York State Senate employees and
hour week discriminatory.
their friends have collected more than 130 grifts for friendless children
Impressa Named T«» Act
at Rome State School and St. Marg:aret's House and Hospital in Albany.
Lt. Governor Malcolm Wilson, left, is shown helping: members of the
The employees at Brooklyn
Christmas gift committee place presents around the Senate Christmas
Sta^e Hospital, who instituted the
tree. Committee members are, from left, Mrs. Peter Noonan, secNassau and Suffolk County legislators will be guests at formal grievance, designated C'>«
retary to Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzlii; Victoria A. Keator, a luncheon m e e t i n g Jan. 6 sponsored by the Long Island wji n 'r Emil Impressa ' a.s their
supervisor of the Senate steno^iaphic pool; Mrs. Ann M. Elwood, of Committee of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service representative. Mr. Impres.sa i.^ the
the Senate Journal Cleik's stafT; and Joseph F, Cornell, clerk. Senate Employees Association.
C S E A delegate for the hospital
Chamber.
Purpose of the luncheon, w h i c h will be held at tiie H u n t - chapter of the As!!:ociatioti.
In announcing their decision
ington Town House, 124 East Jericho Turnpike. Huntington
Station, will be to acquaint a^ll legislators from Long Island initiate the grievance procedure,
witli the 1962 legislative program of the CSEA and to give the hospital group said that "sinoo
t h e m the opportunity to obtain pertinent information on office and. administrative emplofother .state aoienoy
QCTPA o-oals.
I—
^
• i pes in
now enjoy the 37V2-hour workThe program start;® at noon, iversity at Parmingdale, on "ProweeK., we feel that as a matter of
MINEOLA, Dec. 25—The Nassau County administration
ace rding to Charles Monroe, hibit r'^moval of pmnlovefs from
right, under the Attendance Rula.'Jr
was praised tliis week for breaking tiie "overtime barrier"
provisions of Attendance Rules
chairman of' the event.
we, too, are entitled to the .same
after m a n y years of refusing to pay overtime to county workrequiring compeiisatioii for overMain Topics
hours that they now iiave. In
ers—except in rare cases involving emergency snow removal
time work."
i
many cases they were appointed
Topics to be illustrated will be:
work by crews of tlie D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works,
Lon.; Island legislators expected
1. CSEA resolution on a state ! to attend the session are Senators from the same civil service U«t
Irvifii? Flauinenbaum, president' salary increase, with LouLs De-1 Daniel G. Albert, Henry M. Cur- that we were on and by pura
of the Nassau Chapter, Civil Sersiderio,
of Public Works, District ran and Edward J. Speno, and A.s- chance we were as.signed to 1>3vice F:- '
^ A?'sociati"'\ ''billed
partment of Mental Hygiene Lu10, chapter, as speaker.
the overtime rule adopted last
setnblymen Joseph P. Carlino, stitutions rather than bo another
2.
Mrs.
Eve
K.
Armstrong
Sufw
by tho Nassau Board jf
Speaker of the Assembly; John E.
(Continued on Page 3)
folk chapter, speaking on "Ten- Kintiston, Anthony Barbiero, RoSupervisors "a step forward in
ure
for
per
diem
and
labor
cla.ss
employee-county relations."
bert M. Blakeman, Edwin J. Pehemployees after five years' con- renback and Francis P. McCloskey,
Hope for Future
tinuou.s service."
The overtime was instituted in
all of Nassau County.
ALBANY, Dec. 25 — The fight
3. A discussion of two resoluthe county controller's department
Senator Elisha T. Barrett and
by the Civil Service Employees tions: "Guaranteed half pay reby Comptroller Theodore Bedell.
Assn.. for a 40-hour work-week tirement" and "Relief of state Assemblymen Pr&scott B. HuntHe explained that although he
for New York State police took a taxes- on pensions." Speaker will ington, James R. Grover, Jr., and
generally opposed paying overtime,
giant stop lu .ards victory last be Laurence Earning of Pilgrim Perry B. Duryea, Jr., all of Sufhe felt it was necess-ary at this
folk, will attend.
week when State Police Superin- Stale Hospital.
time.
tv-'ndent Arthur Cornelius formally
CSEA Attendance
4. Thomas Ladonsky, State UnBedell said his department currequested Oovf^rnor Rockefeller to
rently was engaged in a program
Objections by the Civil SerIn
addition
to officers of the
add 740 new men to the ranks.
of installing new IBM equipment,
Metropolitan Conference, guests vice Employees Association to cer1 ' i ' •
r. qu '-st, made exwhich would speed up the entire
will include Joseph P. Peily, presi- tain items on the recent calendar
pv ' '0 c r the troooprs' work
system of county accounting and
dent of the Employees Associa- of the State Civil Service Comweek from the present 80 hourv
payroll work. He said the changetion; P. Henry Qalpin, CSEA as- mission liave been replied txj by
plus to 40. was enthusiastically enover was requiring persoas to work
sistant executive director: Harry the Commis.sion, The Leader
dorsed by Joseph F. Peily, presiBUFFALO, Dec. 25 — The Am- W. Albright, Jr., Employees Asso- learned at press time last week.
nights and weekends but that only
dent of the 98,000-member Em- herst Town Board has approved
a few employees were affected.
ciation counsel, and Harold HerzThe
Employees
Associatioa,
ployees Association.
participation in the 5% plan—by stein, CSEA regional attorney.
It was considered, however, that
which
has
been
critical
these paafc
The cost of adding the new unanimous vote.
the precedent would play an imRepresentatives from the fol- five weeks of several CommiJisioa
troopers and needed civilian perThis suburb of Buffalo la.st year lowing Long Islai\d CSEA chap- actions, said it was studying
portant role in the future efforts
sonnel, if approved by the Gover- gave town workers a straight 5%
by the CSEA to obtain overtime
ters will attend.
Commission reply.
nor and the Legislature, would be wage increase. Board members
pay for employees where warIn other areas, the CSEA in still
Central
Lslip
State
Hospital,
about $4,000,000. It would enable noted that the State Retirement
ranted
the state police to establish a 40- Fund payment in many cases District 10, Public Works, Kings awaiting replies to charg3.i that
Park State Hospital, Long Island H. Eliot Kaplan, as president of
hour week for troopers.
means a greater actual wage boost
Inter-County Parks Department, the Commission, has been endanIn A statement Mr. Peily said than last year's.
Long Island State Parkway Po- gering the spirit of the Merit S./.i''Tlu' .A .:ociation has been adlice, Nassau County chapter, State tem; has flouted an Executlvo
vocating the 40-hour work-week
University on Long Island at Oys- Order on Attendance Rules ati<i
Aides
BUFFALO, Dec. 25
Dr. for some years, believing firmly Sowanda
ter Bay, State University at Parm- has ignored employees by pubUolr
Leonard (\ I ang, assistant admin- that the troopers should not only
Enferfain
Patients
ingdale, Suffolk County chapter, announcing forthcoming changan
ist.riUi'
M' at Bu^^'o Stale be placed on a par with other
Long
Island Armory chapter at in the state grievance procedui®
GOWANDA, Dec. 25 —The medHospital :jince 1933, ha.s been ap- state employees but also should
become the beneflciarlea of th« ical secretaries at Gowanda State Bay Shore and Pilgrim State Hos- without consulting employee.? or
their organization.
loiiei of mental iiygieue in charge mandatory 40-hour work-week bill Hospital won't have a Christmas pital.
The Employees Ajwociation UtM
These lunchaon meetings have
of the iJn'iston of Community Ser- for municipal patrolmen in tlie ; Party this year. Instead, they enstate which wa£ passed .some years I tertained women patients in tlie been helpful iti past years in ln> also i -iMi critical of an alleged
formnu legislators of CSEA goals ! two-year delay in the publioatlou
Di. Lang's new po!5't carries a ago. Wd sincerely hope that both hospital infirmary.
Money saved weekly - and -reg- and gaining tiieir support for As- of a pamphlet describit»g grievah
'•>•>•
to $;il,485. the Governor and the Legislature
procedures, which wa.< to
He and hU wife will live in Del- will thlii year ^e^ the wisdom and ularly — by the secretaries was sociatiju programs, Mr. Monroe
have been distributed to employees.
the joatioe ol tti^ riquedt"
used to buy gifts for tlie patients. i>aiJ.
ia. > .iiouny ;»uiiurb.
L I. Chapters To Seek
Legislators' Aid; Will
Present Program Jan. 6
Nassau Chapter Lauds
Overtime
Breakthrough
Trooper
Request For
Work Week Cut
CS Commission Replf
On Calendar Being
Studied By CSEA
Amherst Votes
5-Foint Plan
Mental Hygiene
Names Dr. Lang
r
Page Two
CIVIL
The
Serviceman's
Counselor
I
^fl Y
N I
itMlirMHtMtMMHKHdO'liMIMlilMiHimitMtltMiUMIHIMMHilh.'
l y FRANK YOTTO
Dir., N.Y.S. Div. Vet's Affairs
Questions on T«terani' and servicemens' rifrhts will be answered
in this oolumn o^ by mall by the State Division of Veterans' Affairs.
Address questioua to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
For taxable years ending before
Requirements for FMInq
Commencing with I960, a New January 1, 19.55, the due date for
York State return must be filed by filing retunw by members of the
any resident required to file a Armed Forces who were separated
Federal Income tax return. In ad- or released from active duty after
dition. a peraon who is not re- March 24, 1947, wa-s deferred for
Quu-ed to file a Federal income six months from separation or retax return must file a State re- lease, or the termination of World
turn if he has total New York War n . whichever was earlier.
income in exccise of his exemptions. A return must also be filed
to obtain a refund if New York
income tax wa^ withheld from
wages during the taxable year, or
paid as estimated tax for such
taxable year. "Total New York
Income" means total Federal income subject to certain additions
and subtractions required by the
New York Tax Law. as described
in the In.structions for Resident
Returns (Form 11-201-1).
For the calendar year 1958 and
be filed if the combined net income and net capital gain equaled
or exceeded (a) $600, if taxpayer
was under sixty-five years of age,
or (b) $1200, if sixty-five years of
age or over. A retuni is required
In any event if the combined gross
liacome and net capital gain
equaled or exceeded $5,000.
For f'e calendar year 1958 and
fiscal years ending in 1959, the
normal tax on net income of individua!.s, except decedents, was
cancelled and no individual returns of normal tax for such years
are required. The net capital gain
tax and the unincorporated business tax continued in effect for the
year 1958 and fiecal years ending
In 1959.
For years before 1958, consult
the New York State Income Tax
Bureau at any of the Division's offices throughout the State.
Declaration of Estimated
Income Tax
A declaration of estimated Income tax on Form IT-2105 must
be filed by evex'y taxpayer whose
total Income from sources other
than wages on which New York
Income tax is withheld is expected
to exceed $600 multiplied by f'e
number of his exemptions, plus
$400.
Compensation for active service
In the Armed Forces Is not subject
to New Yoi'k income tax withholding and, therefore, must be added
to any other income which i.s not
subject to withholding to determine whether the filing ot a declaration is required. Full details
and instructions for filing Form
IT-2105 are f>tated on Paste 2 of
that form.
Due Date for Filing Returns
For taxable years beginning on
and after January 1, 1955, a member of the Armed Forces is required to file hi.s return at the
same time and In the same manner as any other taxpayer.
CIVIL l»i:lt\KB LKADKIl
Aniui'i''a'» LciiUltig NewHtuutiuxlii*
fur I ' u b l i o Euii)loyi'o«
I.KAHKK I'l Bl.ir.VTIONS, INC.
• 7 lluuiiD b t . , N f w Y o r k 7 , \ . V .
rtflvi>liiiiiei U K e k i i i a u ;i-il4tlU
Encrtii as necouil olaBi matter October
a t t h e povt oilico at N e w
YorU, N. y. ana UiUltoport, Conn..
un.Irr the Act ol Mareb 3. J«79
Mpinl)er o t A u i l l t Bureau o ( Cnvnl.uioin
M u b m r i i i l i u n f r l c e $ t . U i ) I V r Vft«r
Individual coiileg, lUo
.1.
K K \ I > r i i e Lt-atlet- e v i T } H*)«k
f o r Job Ui>portuiiltle«
Extension of Time for
Filing Returns
An extension of time may be
granted without interest to a m'Miiber of the Armed Forces by the
Tax Commission on receipt of a
request prior to the due date of
the return explaining the necessity for such extension. A .serviceman who is abroad (outside the
continental United States, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico) or in Alaska on
the due date of his return is
granted an automaic extension of
two months. If a member of the
Armed Forces avails himself of
this extension, he must attach a
statement to his return indicating
his eligibiliy for such extension.
SERVICE
LEADER
Cando Named
Chairman of
La Guardia
Memorial Assn.
Eugene R. Conudo, former city
ma«Lstrate, who aerved in tlie LaGuardia administration and wlio
wafl a secretary In Fiorello LaQuardla's office when he was in
Congress, has been elected cliairnian of the LaOuardla Memorial
Afwociation, It was announced this
week. He succeeds Newbolil Morris,
present Parka Commissioner, who
becomes honorary chairman. Mr.
Morris has served continuou.sly
as chairman since the A-ssoclation
wa organized shortly after the late
Mayor LaGuardia' death fourteen
ycar.5 ago.
Lee Thompson Smith, prp.'->idcnt
of the Grand Jui-ora' A-ssociation,
was re-elected first vice-chairman
of the As.sociation. Jami'K ^larshall, one-time president of tbe
New York City Board ot Education, is the new second vicc-chairman. Several new memboi-s were
elected to the Board of Directors
of the Ajisociatdon. They iiichide
Walter Binger, Edward Corsi, former State Industrial Comniis.sioner. City Magistrate Peter llorn,
former Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, Supreme Court
Justice Matthew M. Levy, Loui."9
Lufrano, City Register Ltnvi.s Orgel and Justice Phillip B. Thurston, of the Domestic Relations
Court.
Tiicstlay, D r r e m l i r r 2 6 ,
1961
State Parole Offlters
Needed at $7,620
New York State needs parole officers, and application^! ai-e being
accepted for the positions now.
.They pay from $5,280 to $7,620 a
year and are open to both men
and women.
All candidates must be college
graduates. A year of graduate
study in a school of social work
or a master's degree with a major
In coiTeotion treatment, correction
admlnlsti'atlon. sociology, psychology or criminology ia also necessary.
Graduation from a recognized
law school will be acceptable.
Two years experience in social
work may be substituted for the
required graduate study.
Candidates must have satisfactory hearing without the use of a
hearing aid, at lea«t 20/20 vision
using both eyes, glasses permitted.
Pai-ole officers must be physically, mentally and morally fitted
for parole work.
Applications forms and further
infonnation may be obtained from
the State Campus, Albany, N. Y,,^
or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway,'
New York City. This exam has
no closing date.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duanc Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
REVERE
, MAKES
PICTURE
TAKING
ALMOST
AUTOMATIC
Your Public
Relations IQ
M o d e l C-143 and C-144
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin la Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vicepresident of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
PUBUC RELATIONS considerations make it absolutely urgent
that civil service careerists never
forget for a single moment their
position, their security — and theii"
vulnerability.
IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY, one
must maintain reasonably good
behavior and a very modest
amount of dignity.
IN CIVIL SERVICE, the behavfor must be well nigh impeccable,
and the dignity practically "West
Point ramrod."
CIVIL
SERVICE
careerists
should study carellilly the sad experience of James B. Cash, Jr.
For 22 years he worked diligently
to win advancement in Federal
government service. He started as
an P.H.A. messenger, went to
school at night, scoring well on
competitive civil service testa.
WHEN THE Kennedy Administration came to Washington. Mr.
Ca&h became Deputy Commis-sioner of the Federal Housing Administration. TliLs climaxed a hardwon, up-the-ladder career in the
government service. Recently Mr.
Cash was fired.
MR, CASH committed no crime,
no misdeed, broke no rules of the
F.H.A. His was a lapse of judgment. He played cards with a
builder at an industry convention
and lost $7,000. Subsequently, the
builder cancelled the debt.
BLT MR. ( ASH was fired His
laboriously-built civil service career was sma&hed. The FH A.
brass conceded Mr. Cash had done
nothing wrong. The explanation
for the discharge was this: "He
had a $7,000 gambling debt with
a home builder. That's not considered good policy."
WHAT MADE the pUl even
harder for M. Cash to t w a l l u w :
the card game tocrft place .just two
yeal^5 a«o. His dismissal occurred
Just about two week« ago.
WE'RE NOT oonvtnced that Mr.
Cash's dis>cai-«e wa» justified.
OUR DOUBT sterna from tlie political consideration Involved in ending a government career. A ik^wspaper columnijrt waa about to
break the gambling debt st,ory. To
take the sting out'of g-iich an
"earth-shaking expose", wliich
may have given Republicans ammunition against the Kennfriy Administration. Mr. Cash's dismissal
took place forthwith.
Deluxe Power-Zoom®
©U.S. Patent No. 299b061
REVERE
MAKES
PICTURE
P R O J E C T I O N
ALMOST
A U T O M A T I C
WE THINK Mr. Ca.sh may be
more of a statesman than tlie
brass who sacked him. He had the
intelligence to evaluate his own
plight and pass on words of caution to others;
"AS YOU DO your work today
don't minimiise any decision you
make. You never know what'.s unix)rtant."
Ili|u;li\vu.r a u d vS«>\%«>i*
F o r o i i i a i i FilinnS
Four hundi'ed and seventy-five
applications were filed duiiii)-' November for the City's proinoiion
exam for foreman of higliway and
.•^.^wer" maintenance. FilinH clo.sed
Nov. 29 for these Jobs, wliich are
located in the offices of all five
borough prciiicleats.
Model 8 0 8
fully Automatic 500 Watt
ALL MODELS — ALL PRICES
UNITED CAMERA
EXCHANGE
M o i l O r d e r Dept.
1 1 ' i ' j A > e . of .Aiiit-iirmi
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•RANCHES
1 I 10
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VISIT OUR
N E W STORE A T
Ka»l l.trti Nt.
vCf l . f \ i i i a l i i n .\\t>.
•New l o r k ,
j
Tuesday, December 26, 1961
CIVIL
Claude Vfoodin, Harlem
Valley Aide, Honored
At Retirement Party
Claude J. Woodin, retiring chief
•upervislng nurse at the Harlem
Valley State Hospital, was honored at a party given by the staff
and employees at Smith Hall recently. Mr. Wilfred Coiteux was
toa^tmaster.
Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, Director,
noted that Mr. Woodin had been
pointed out that In addition to his
supervisory work, Mr. Woodin had
taught, trained and been a friend
to hundreds of employees.
He expressed the warm regard
and affection of both staff and
employees for the guest of honor
and voiced their regert at his retirement. The Dli'ector also read a
letter from Dr. Charles Greenberg,
formerly of the hospital, in which
Dr. Greenberg recalled with pleas>ure and satisfaction many years
of work with Mr. Woodin.
Mrs. Mildred Currier, assistant
director of nursing of the Department of Mental Hygiene, spoke
warmly of her own association
with Mr. Woodin while she was at
the hospital.
Mr. Woodin reoelved several
gifts and f'en spoke briefly of
the gratification he had found
fo'r so many year.8 In his work and
of his mixed regret and pleasure
In his retirementA buffet was served in the Hall
which was attractively decorated
with flowers, and this was following by dancing.
Among the guests were several
who had travelled a considerable
distance to attend th« function.
These were former employees either now retired, or working elsewhere.
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag* Hums
Pre^Filing of Bills
Readies CSBA
Program
For Legislature
Action
W h e n t h e 1962 session of the S t a t e Legislature begins n e x t week, the Civil S e r v l c t
Employees Association will already have n u m e r o u s measures p r e - f i l e d and ready for consldleration.
Harry "W. Albright, Jr.. Association counsel, Informed The Leader
A-2: TIME AND A HALF pay unifoimed employees of State Oor«*
at press time of those parts of for overtime of state employees; rection Dept.; Senate — J. :E(i
the CSEA program which are now Senate — Gordon, Assembly — Cooke.
filed and they are printed below, Wilcox.
RESOLVED, that the Assoclflfc*
with accompanying sponsors.
RESOLVED, that'the A^ocia- tlon seek the payment of $135 atv*
Here Is the list to date:
tion sponsor or support legisla- nual uniform allowance to unl*
tion to provide time and a half formed employees of the Stati
pay for overtime beyond normal Correction Department.
work hours for state employees to
A-28: VESTED retirement rlghtf
assure monetary payment Instead reduced to age 55; Senate — Oor^
of compensatory time off.
don, Assembly — CcCloskey.
A-1; REQUIRE SALARY plans
RESOLVED, that the Assool«(«
in all public school systems; Sen- tlon sponsor or support legislati04|
ate — Van Lare, Assembly — Wil- to reduce the age at which vested!
cox,
retirement benefits can be receivo<|
OGDENSBURG, Dec. 25 — PoRESOLVED, that the Associa- to age 55, and to provide employ*
lice and fire department pleas for tion sponsor legislation to make er's contribution under vesting up«<
more 1962 budget money for great- it mandatory for all school dist- on death.
er department operating efficiency ricts and boards of education to
A-32: CHANGE RETIREMEN*!
have apparently fallen on deaf submit and adopt definite salary law to provide pension portion oi
CLAUDE J. W O O D I N
ears.
plans with Increments for all non- 1/lOOth Instead of l/120th of final
a gradaute of the first class of
Police officials asked the Com- teaching employees.
average salary for each year mem-«
the Harlem Valley School of Nursmon Council for more budget monber
service; Senate — C^mpostdji
A-5: REQUIRE SALARY plans
ing. In discussing his long career
ey to add seven needed patrolmen In political subdivisions; Senate Assembly — Llfset.
of service, ranging from a i n-'mit
to the force. Chief Leo LeBeau al- — Hatfield, Assembly — Drumm.
RESOLVED, that the AssoolJH
to chief supervising nurse, through
so asked for a $200-a-year clothtlon sponsor or support legislation
RESOLVED,
that
the
Associathlrby-fiv« years. Dr. O'Donnell
ing allowance for department of- tion sponsor or support legislation to amend retirement law to pro*
'flcers and a pay boost schedule to make it mandatory for all ap- vide for state pension portion of
of $125.
plicable counties and subdivisions retirement allowance to be 1/lOOtIi
Pay Boosts Sought
to submit and adopt definite sal- Instead of 1/120th of final average
The fire department wanted pay ary plans with Increments for all salary for each year of membefl
service under provisions of 55-yeai
Increases and money eriough to employees.
plan.
acquire a new pickup truck.
A-7: 10% PREMIUM PAY for
A-37: RETIREMENT TUMfl
The new budget was prepared night shift work for state emby the outgoing administration ployees; Senate — Hatfield, As- credit for veterans of World Wai
II and Korean Conflict; Senate-^
of Mayor P'rancis B. Burrvs. T''e sembly — Felnberg.
The first snows of the season have brouglit another flurMitchell, Assembly — Wilcox.
new administration, headed by the
RESOLVED,
that
the
Associary of applications for t h e tour to "California and Hawaii be- successful write-in candidate In
RESOLVED, that the Assoola*
tion seek additional compensation
i n g sponsored by the Capital District Conference of the Civil the general election, Edward Keeat the rate of 10% per annum for tlon sponsor or support legislation
Service Employees Association.
nen, has not indicated publicly It those state employees, the major- to provide that all members of t h i
The popular tour, which was
Is In sympathy with the police ity of whose work hours are be- State Employees' Retirement Sya««
overbooked the first time and left Ident, Informed The Leader that and fire department requests.
tem who served In the armed fortween 4 p.m. and 8 a.m.
late-comers unhappy, will leave final touches are being given to
ces
during World War n and th«(
Mayor-Elect Keenan has anA-8: STATE PAY at end of fisAlbany June 22 and return there the European tour program of the nounced, however, that he is
cal year at time and a half rates Korean Conflict and who were re««
two weeks later. Complete price Conference and will be announced against the controversial Burns
for overtime credit accumulated. sidents of the State of New YorM
for round trip air space, all hotel in the very near future. The pro- "safety officer" plan; that the
Senate — Dominick, Assembly — at the time of their entry into th«
roo^is, sightseeing tours and other gram, said Miss Piissell, "is unusu- Burns plan will be dropped as of
armed forces and possess an hoaFelnberg,
•xtras, is $495.
al and exciting,"
Jan. 1.
RESOLVED, that the State com- orable discharge shall be granted
The program will Include a tour
pensate employees at end of fi-scal full credit for active service renof Hollywood and a visit to Disyear at time and a half pay rate dered between July 1, 1940 end
neyland to start. From there the
for accrued overtime not liquidat- December 31, 1946, and betweea
group will depart for a nine-day
June 25, 1950 and July 27, 195»,
ed.
stay in the Hawaiian Islands, with
at no additional cost.
A-9: LUMP SUM payment for
headquarters for this portion of
A-40: AMEND SUPPLEMENT-*
accumulated unused sick leave
the tour being right on the beach
AL pension law so that benefloia*
credits
upon
retirement,
or
sepIn the famous Hawaiian Village.
aration from service; Senate — ries may receive supplemental al«
There will be a torn- of Pearl Har(Continued on Page 24)
Anderson.
bor and a ride around the Island
RESOLVED,
that
the
Associaof Oahu and a populai- feature of
tion sponsor or support legislation
this portion Is the luau or beach
or take necessary steps to arrange
pai'ty, native style.
for accumulated unused sick leave
(Continued from Page 1)
^
Plying back to the Mainland,
(From JLeader Correspondent)
credits at time of retirement, sepdepartment that now has ttii
the group will stop in San PranBINGHAMTON, Dec. 25—Most, but not all, of Broome aration from service, or upon 37»/2-hour work week."
•Isoo. A toui' of the city and Its InCounty's
Civil D e f e n s e Jobs would be placed under Civil Ser- death to beneficiary of employee,
ternationally - known Chinatown
Equal Pay for Equal Woilc
vice
competitive
status under a recommendation to be made including political subdivision.
will be offered, climaxed by a dinMr.
Felly's letter to Dr. Kurd
A-12:
STATE
PAY
for
sick
leave
ner in one of Chinatown's most soon to the Board of Supervisors.
was
the
latest act In the Associaearned
In
excess
of
maximum
150
The board's Civil Defense and
famoua restaurants. Another extra
tion's stepped-\ip campaign to
feature will be a visit to the famed Public Safety Committee will re- give all county CD posts Civil days; Senate — Hatfield, Assemcure the shorter work-week. Mr,
bly — McCloskey.
commend that five of the county's Service status.
Redwood Forest nearby,
RESOLVED, that the Associa- Peily said the state, by continuing
six
CD
Jobs
—
all
except
that
of
Pei'sons wishing information and
At present, only a typist and
tion take necessary steps to ar- Its present practice, was "noli
application forms should apply Director Claude A. Wheeler — stenographer in the Civil Defense
range that the state pay annually carrying out its policy of equal pay
become
competitive.
now to Harry L. Ginsberg or A. A.
office are In the competitive Civil
for sick leave earned by state em- for equal work."
Kranker at HE 4-8131 during the
Committee members agreed to Service category. The director, ployee^ In excess of the 150 days
The CSEA president pointed oat
day. In the evening Mr. Ginsberg make the reconunendation after assistant to the director and secmaximum accumulation estab- that under state attendance rules,
may b« called at IV 9-6311 and Raymond J. Barbuti, the state's ond assistant to the director are
lished under the State Attendance a work week of less than 40 hour®
Mr. Kranker at HO 8-0608.
director of Civil Defense admin- In the exempt category.
can be put into effect with tha
Rules.
istration, told them the Federal
Broome County has budgeted
Booking for Orulse
A-14: COMPAR.\BLE work week final approval of the Budget dl<«
(3k>vernment would pay half of the $26,100 for 1062 salaries in the dvU
for state institutional office em- rector. He said the Association had
Capital District members art
salaries for all six Jobs if the five Defense office, so a 50 per cent
ployees; Senate —Dominick, As- been advised, in a recant meeting
alio reminded that space aboard
Jobis woi9 placed under Civil Ser- federal contribution would be $13,with the Depai-tment of Mental
sembly — Van Duzer.
tlw a s Atlantic, which departs
vice.
050.
RESOLVED, that the Associa- Hygiene, that the Department had
from New York March Ifl for U
Director — Mayb«
The oounty Olvll Defense direction continue to seek a work week "pared down ita request f<w addio
dajr«, may bo reserved In the Altor ]m appointed Jointly by th«
iMtvy area by oontaoting Hazel
Mr. Barbuti also aald the dlreo- chairman of the Board of Supef- for state institutional office em- tional personnel necessary to pul
ployees equal to the work week of the reduced work hours into ef*
Abrams by writing to her at 478 tor might b« placed under Olvll
vlsoi's and tha mayor of Blughamother office workers In atate em- feot to about 56 aditional eai«
MadLson Av«., Albany, or oalilng Servioa, bub th« oommltte* will
ton.
ployment without loss of pay and ployees . . . we understand thaH
MIM Abram* in the evening at HE not recommend thl». Oounty legisto sponsor and support legislation the Department's previou* r»i*
4-5347. Available tpao* pricet lators in tiv* fall adamantly rfquej^bs were lor over 200 addltioiMil
to obtain £ibove.
»t<u-t at $460.
Jeoted a directive from P. W. ParFass your oopjr
Tht Leader
employees."
A-as:
l/NU'OKM
allowauca
for
Otfloias FuMeU. OonferatUM pr^* r«U. itatt OO oouuuia^lotier. to
Oa (a • Noa-Mtfoiber
Ogdensburg Fire,
Police Budget
Hopes Said Low
Snows Bring Application
Flurry For Hawaii Tour
Of Capital Conference
Broome Civil Defense
Aides Slated To Come
In Competitive Class
Grievance Filed
CIVIL
Puge Four
«J
' •
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Decetnlier 26, 1961
; •
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
tirement .stems from their mL<»taken belief that they receive greater
benefits under di.sability retli'ement, the Commis.sion said. In an
effort to clear up these misconThe Civil Service Commission ceptions, the Commi.«;'Sion is asking
ha.s announced the appointments agencies to bring the facts to the
of cliiefs of the new Per.sonnel attention of employees who are
Management Divisions in its 10approaching retirement, and who
regional offices. The new Divisions have attained age 60 with at least
were established recently to cut 30 years' service or age 62 with at
administrative overhead and pa-oleast 12 years' service.
vlde moi-e resoui'ce.s for operating
• « •
proKrams.
Urges
The new divisions will consoli- CSC Chairman
date the examining, cla.^sification
Agencies to Abolish
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. and Jn&pecton functions in regional offices, beginning in Janu- Discrimination
by Sex
dosed Saturdays except to answer HIT.
CSC Chainnan John W. Macy,
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. TeleThe Second Region's new clilef Jr., recently urged Federal agenphone COrtland 7-8880.
of the Personnel Management Di- cies to review theu' personnel polMailed requests for application vision is George J. McQuild, chief icies to assure that employment
blanks must include a stamped of the Region's Inspection and and advancement of women emCla€slficatIon Division.
ployees are handled strictly on P O S T A L A W A R D — The New York Post Office recently
•ell-addressea business-size enveADD to U. S. •SER
New.s
Itemsvlce merit principles and without dis•
•
issued 114 suggestion awards, the largest of which, $300, went to
k)pe. Mailed application forms
crimination.
Henry Warnken, left, engineering technician. Presenting the award
must be sent to the Personnel
His letter to agencies followed is Sean P. Keating, regional director of the New York General Post
Outlook
Depai*tment. includin« the speci- Occupational
Immediately the President's action Office. Mr. Warnken's award-winning idea was to issue drawing
fied filing fee in the form of a Handbook
Issued By
in establishing "The President's templates in a one-eighth-inch to one-foot scale. It provides savings
e]|ieck or money-order, at least
ConunLssion on the Status of Wo- in man-hours and in expensive drafting paper.
Labor
Statistics
Bureau
five days before the closing date
Loulg P. Buckley, regional di- men," and declaring liis intention
for filing applications. This Is
YOU C A N FINISH
rector for the U.S. Department of of maintaining the Federal cai-eer
to allow time for handling and
Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics service free of any discrimination.
lor the Department to contact and Chainnan of the Department's
To provide a check on employthe applicant In case his applica- Regional Staff Committee, pre- ment practices, Mr. Macy told
In a letter,
they
lion is incomplete.
sented Mayor Robert P. Wagner agencies
should,
in
the
future,
include
a
Tlie Applications Section of with a copy of the Labor DepartIhe Personnel Department is near ment's Occupational O u t l o o k statement of specific reasons when
You must be 17 or over and have left school. W r i t e for
they request a civil service eligible
ihe Chambers Street stop of the Handbook last week.
FREE 55-page High School booklet today. Tells you how
main s u o w a y lines that go
"In the decade ahead," Mr. list on the basis of "men only" or
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9AP-24
ttprough tlie area. These are the Buckley said, "this nation will ex- "women only."
130 W . 42nd St., N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9 - 2 6 0 4 D a y e r N i g h t
A
summaiy
of
these
reasons,
asI|IT 7th Avenue Line and the perience an influx of young people
Send me youi* free 55-page High School Booklet.
iJto 8th Avenue Line. The IRT into the Job market gi-eater than sembled over a period of time, will
Name
Agp
Addi'ess ,, —
Lexington Avenue Line stop to ever before in history. To help i be analyzed to help determine
City
- -Zone
use Is the Brooklyn Bridge atop these young people find theii- way I whether nondiscriminatory pracOUR i4th YEAR
And the BMT Brighton Local's in the Job world of the space age, tices ai-e in effect, Mi\ Macy said.
•top Is City Hall. All these ai'e the Bureau of Labor Statistics has
but a few blocks from the Per- brought up-to-date this handbook
•onnel Department.
which provides youngstem with an
A CSEA
opportunity to learn something
about
training
requirements,
earnSTATE — First floor at 270
ACCIDENT & S I C K N E S S POLICY
Bi'oadway, New York 7, N. Y.ing.s opportunities, and general Job
corner of Chambers St., telepiione outlook Information for 650 of the
PAID THIS M E M B E R
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred nation's important job categories.
E. Smith State Office Building and Thirty major industries are cov$7,360.00
The State Campus, Albany; State ered."
The handbook is now on sale at
iOfflce Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street. the U.S. Department of Labor's
Rochester (Wednesdays o n ly ); officcs at 341 Ninth Ave., New
a copy.
and 141 James St., Syracuse (flrst York City, at • $4.50
• •
and third Tuesdays of each
month.
Some Aides
Applying
Any of these addresses may be
Retirement
used for Jobs with the State. The For Wrong
State's New York City omce Is Benefits,
CSC Says
two blocks south of Broadway
About one out of eveiT four aptrom the City Personnel Depart- plicants approved for disability rement's Broadway entrance, so the tirement under the Civil Service
•ame transportation instructions Retirement Act could obtain the
apply. Mailed applications need same benefits quicker by applying
not Include return envelopes.
for optional rather than disability
Candidates may obtain applica- retirement, the Civil Service Comlions for State Jobs from local mi.sisiotn said last week.
O V E R THE P A S T
efflces of the New Yurk Stale
A recent review of disability apJlmploymont Service.
plications £>hows that ahnost 25
64 MONTHS
pcicent of the applicants are 60
years of age with at least 30 yeai's
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
PEDER.U. — Second U.S. Civil of service or are age 62 with at
(Service Region Office, News Build- lea.st 12 years ol service.
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d An individual attaining either
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
Ave,), New York 17, N. Y., Just of these combinations of age and
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
west of the United Nations build- service receives the same annuity,
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. the .same health benefits, the same
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
Une to Grand Central and walk life insurance benefits and is sub|wo blocks east, or take the shuttle ject to the same Federal Income
staggering debts-~-andftnormal recovery free from major financial worries.
from Times Square to Grand tax rates whether he retires optionEnroll In the CSEA Accident and Sickne<s Plan now. Make sure that,
Central or the IHT Queens-Plush- ally or for disability.
if your salary stopped because of a disability, liie postman would ring your
|D« ti-ain from any point on the
However, by applying for disabell with a check each tnonUi*
line to the Gmnd Central stop. bility retirement he delays hia
Uoois are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. entry on the reUi-ement rolls by at
Uonday tluough Friday. T«le- leuijt a month because of the adFor full details on how you can join the
ditional time needed for medical
phone nunibei' is YU 6-2626.
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contach*
examination and medical deterApplications are also obtain- mination that he meets the dlsa^
able a t main post offices, except bllity requiiements.
H fA P O W E L L , I N C .
T E R
HM New York. N. Y., Post Office.
Th* mfiiJn reason these employ^OAitls ol examiners a t the par- ees elect the longer route to reIkmlar Installations offering the
IMU also may b t appUed to for
MAIN o w a ^
^
furUier infoimation and applioaFBEE BOOKLET by D. t . Gov.
I4S Clltiion Stv Isfcanecfady 1, N.Y. • ^nhlln 4-7711 • Ai^ny S-MSt
DOQ forms. No retui'n envelopes ermuent on Social Security. Mall
WelbrMg* IMfV Ittffelt X N.Y. • Medlien SSS»
»rf required with named requests only. Leader, 97 Duane itreet*
Ma Mfldlien Ave., New Yerti If, N.Y. • Mvrray Hlli t'fSfl
l a r application rorm&
New Yofk 7. N. T.
The followin* directions t«ll
Where to apply for public Jobs
ftnd hotv to reach destinations In
New York City on the transit
CFstem.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll•fttions Section of the New York
City Depaatment of Personnel la
located %t 86 Duane St., New York
i , N.Y. (Manhattan). It U two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from
Slie Leader Office.
CSC ISames Heads
Of IS etc
Personnel
Management
Units
I HIGH
SCHOOL
I
A T H O M E I N SPARE TIME
I
I
I
I
iumk^
1
.)
TueHflay, December 2 6 , 1 9 6 1
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
42 State Exams
Open For Filing;
Some Trainee Jobs
• Gas. Testae. No. 3033, $4,250
Forty-two State open competitive examinations are being of- to $5,250.
fered now, or will be offered soon,
• Principal draftsman (mechafor the filng of applications. The nical). No. 3039, $5,940 to $7,220.
Job-s to be filled from the tests are
• Probation officer. Sullivan
in nearly every department of
the State government.
For the first groups li&ted below. applications can be obtained from the State Civil Service
Department, 270 Broadway in
Manhattan; The State Campus
in Albany; and the State Office
Building in Buffalo.
L O A N S
OPEN HUN TO i<'Ki 0 .A.M. tf P.H —CU»HED ON SATUKDATS
cREoir ferms in town .
ARUM
WATCHMAKERS
BROS.
REWARDED
mm
Emigrant to Pay New High
Interest Dividend to Its Savers!
& JEWELERS
1 WEST 44TH STREET — Room 400
NEW YORK. N. Y.
MU. 7-2495
NlilWI
TecFinicolor
8mm instant home
movie projector
Anticipated for the quarter beginning January lat, mooay
continuously on deposit for two years or more will earn a
regular dividend of 354%
a special
total 4%
per annum based on continuance of favorable earaingif.
S25$800
Regardless of Fresent
DIAL
eesT
Season's
Greetings
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET
PIioh* GR 3-6909
J A M A I C A 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. J a m a i c a ft Hlllsid* Av«s.
• Famous Bulova Jewelry-look slylitig.
Rugged plastic case, 3 way handle.
• All computer-grade transistors.
• Operates on a single, low-cost, (onulife battery. Powerful AInIco speaner.
• Advanced Bulova refle* circuit pulls
in even distant stations.
• Choice of colors.
only $29.95 less baitfuiTP
CSS.
application forms for the following tests will be available on Jan-uary 3. Applicationa will be a(^<
cepted for them until Feb. 3,
(Continued on Pave 7|
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
NEW ALL-TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE WITH
SPACE AGE CIRCUITRy
c : ^ CI:.
County (Open to residents of
Richmond County only), No. 8413,
$!>,40a.
Open Jan. 3
Official announcements
and
Flfm
County (open to residents of Albany, Columbia, Greene, Rensselaer, Schoharie, Sullivan and Ulster counties). No. 8408, $4,500.
• Probation officer, Richmond
BULOVA VALIANT
• Bank examiner aide I, No.
9000, $5,200 to $5,400 a year.
• Engineering technician. No.
8020, $5,620 to $6,850 a year.
• Assistant civil engineer (physical research), No. 8022, $7,360 to
•8,910 a year.
• Draftsman, No. 8023, $4,080
to $4,980 a year.
• Senior architectural specifications writer. No. 8024, $9,030 to
$10,860 a year.
• Gas inspector, No. 8025, $5.020 to $6,150 a year.
• Floating plant supervisor. No.
8027, $6,280 to $7,620 a year.
• Consultant 'industrial health
nurse. No. 8028, $7,360 to $8,190.
• Consultant
public
health
nurse. No. 8029, $7,360 to $8,190 a
year.
Applications will be accepted
until Jan. 15 for the following.
• Sales finance representative,
Na. 8014. $5,620 to $6,850.
• Tax examiner trainee. No.
8033. $5,200.
• Director of' research. State
Commission Against Discrimination, No. 8034, $11,120 to $13,230.
• Drafting aide. No. 8035, $3,410
«o $4,255.
• Gas meter tester. No. 8037,
$4,020 to $4,980.
Pige
Oebfs
Anticipated for the quarter beginning January Ist, a
regular dividend of 3 ^ % per annum on all balancea of
$5 or more based on continuance of favorable earolnga.
"GIVE MEE"
( G l 8-3633)
For Money
J
•9980
Freedom Finance Co.
No reefs • No threading • No rewinding ever • Fingers never touch fiim
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Trade Your Old Traint For New
Sick Trains M a d e W e l l
TRAIN T O W N
103 DUANE STUEET
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DIgby 9-0044
Thli M>4<-C«rtr'J(t)*
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A\d yoyr ihovv It onl
FRCC rschnioolor Mauid Film
rRCC P>'oaa««lng « M itii Cartrldg*
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WIrh th< pu'oHt** «r yuur p i|«.Mir
(lUdrfiiM • prvjiictur that t a k * * «1( lb«
(«i*i dnd (umbli out of dbowlnif hnina
atovUm na.l iddoM joty th«i tuul lliat'i
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^
PHOTOGRAPHERS
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PORTRAITS
if
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30S I ' w a y , N t w York City
W O 2-0170
ti Ii i t
•vw your ohildren caa show their own
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ATMT NAM! IN OOLOII
m
<tt ^'liMfuia
lotk W N.V.
4 MM
•RANCHIS AT
11
.%*• <»r Aiuerlt-a
MA Maideoa Ave.
New Vurk. N.V.
51 Cliombers Street
Opposite City HaU Park
Op«n Mod. and Fri. to 6 P.M.
• f f l.exiimlM
New Vurk, N T.
(AMtker enUinca 10 East 43rd StrMl)
Op«n Mon. to 7 P.M., FrL to 9 P.M.
Oppoiit* Penn Station
Open Mon. and Fri. to 6:30 P.M.
O O R P O F « > V n O N
VISIT OUH
NiW STORI AT
IS-I Eaet
•«.
5 Eosf 42nd Street
Between Fifth and Madiaon A»enuM
7tli Ave. t 31st Street
Teohnioolor
UNITED CAMERA
EXCHANGE
MaH Or4«r 0*t»».
Industrial SAVINGS BMK
•
W i t h o u t o b l i g a t i o n — t e n d l i t e r o h i r * on h o w I can i t a r t bulldiMtf a
g o o d cash r«>«rv« in a n Emigrant Savings Account, t a m interottod in sm
• Individual Account
• Joint Account
• Trutt Aocount
. . . . . . . . . or —
Enclosed it $
*<» open an accooot
• In my name alone
• In (ny name in trut
• In my name jointly with
• Mf.
•
Forward passbook to
rtiNT NAMC
AOORESS
..ZONI.
anr.
(Ut« B«giirer«d Mall wh*n sending ca«h)
L
MCMaen
Mr».
•
Mitt
-STATf.
CMr IW
cow^on^T^i^
: i
CIVIL
P«i« Sfac
SERVICE
LEADER
Social
Security
Below are questions m Social
Security problems sent in by our
AmerieaU
Largest
Weekly
tor Publie
EmployecB readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
a question on Social Security
Published every Tuesday by
should write it out and send it to
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
the Social Security Editor, Civil
f 7 Duane S t r e e t , N e w York 7. N. Y.
BEekmon 3-A010 Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting
Publisher
York 7. N. Y.
Paul Kyer. Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr^ City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
ALBANY - Joseph T. Rellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton. $4.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , DECEMBER 2 6 , 1 9 6 1
31
Homework
N
EXT week, t h e 1962 session of the State Legislature will
begin and it will be an i m p o r t a n t session to city, county
a n d state employees.
Employee organizations from all units of g o v e r n m e n t
w i t h i n the S t a t e have m u c h a t stake in t h e coming year
a n d effective action in the Legislature is a must. By effective
action we m e a n a logical and m e a n i n g f u l approach In g a i n ing the support of lawmakers for important and necessary
n e w legislation.
Grievance procedures, pension s y s t e m changes, working
benefits of all kinds are among t h e Items t h a t action by
t h e Legislature c a n improve on.
Many employee organizations, such as t h e Civil Service
Employees Assn., t h e New York City Patrolmen's B e n e v o l e n t
Association, t h e two fire organizations and others, have done
their homework early by pre-filing major bills t h e y wish
action on in 1962. This is^the way to get t h i n g s accomplished.
Happy New Year!
^ T ^ HE Leader takes this occasion to wish all its readers the
A
happiest of New Years a n d wishes success to all in their
endeavors during 1962.
>.
Grievance Machinery
A
MONG the m a n y issues for civil service employees to
look forward to for the new year will be action, by t h e
S t a t e Legislature, on several bills covering grievance m a chinery.
Bills m a n d a t i n g grievance procedure for civil service
employees have long been coming. Public employees, unlike
other employees, lack strike power. To provide t h e m w i t h
legal m e a n s for solving their problems Is a necessity.
Police and fire department groups are backing legislation
w h i c h will m a n d a t e such processes. They, w a n t outside trial
commissioners a n d an impartial arbitrator whose rulings are
binding on both parties.
S u c h legislation must be w i t h o u t strings attached, comprehensive and without political control. Impartial arbitration m u s t be more t h a n legal reading matter a s pointed out
by the U n i f o r m e d Firemen's Association.
As t h e U.F.A. policy s t a t e m e n t points out: "The m a n
w h o m a k e s t h e law, and e n f o r c e s It, should n o t try violations
of t h e law."
OUR T H A N K S
— Herbert J. Hannoch, Newark attorney and
New Jersey regional co-chairman of the National Conference of
CbrisUans and Jewa, extends awards io Supervising Assistant Chief
iMpector Robert R. J. OaUatt (eehter) and to Inspector George
F.McManus, oommanding officer of the PoUce Academy, for their
assistance in setting up twenty-three InsUtut^s M d ky the Conference
ta New Jersey since 1955, the latest being the current three-year
Gaining program for 1,36» poUce personnel of the Police Department
•f Newark. N.J. in addition, under their guidance, six universities and
•eUeges have sponsored simUar training institutes fer five day periods.
Tuesday, IVcember 26, 1961
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
^ By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN;
Mr. Hertstein Is a member of the New York bar
(The Tiews expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Do you have any booklets on the not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
new Social Security Law?
organization.)
Yes we have. There is a new
pamphlet OASI-1961, "The Social
Security Amendments of 1961."
This pamphlet explains the 1961
THERE IS a lot of fighting in Albany — yes, a lot of it. The
amendments to the Social Security
State
Commission has been losing most of it. and the City and County
Law. Yon can secure this booklet
by writing to this newspaper or Commissions have been winning most of it. If the State keeps doing
what it did in the last Albany case, the result will keep going the
by contacting your local social
same way.
security district office.
THIS CASE was entitled Ai-thur R. Bubmaster as petitioner
«
«
•
against The New York State Department of Civil Service and the
My wife and I are receiving
Municipal Civil Service Commissioai of the City of Albany, as defend$120 per month in Social t
y|
ants. Seven other cases were brought in the same way. However, it
benefits. We did not receive three
is clear from the Judge's opinion that this was no controversy between
checks this year because I re- i
Mr. Bubmaster or the oher seven petitioners and the two commissions
ported to social security that I exas defendants. They were rather cases by each petitioner against the
pected to make $1,700. Will I be
New York State Department of Civil Service.
affected by the new changes iji
I DO not mean that the petitioners did not allege enough for an
the Social Security Law?
action against their City Commission. They did. I mean that the City
Yes, you will. If you earn $1,700
in 1961, $250 of your monthly ben- Commission was just in there to help them formalize their complaint
efits should be withheld under the and that the State Commission made the fight and that the fight
new law. However, under the old was against it.
In Albany
T H E F I G H T STARTS
law, $350 were witheld. Any additional payments due you because
THE PETITIONERS were appointed out of examinations given
of the changes in the law can be by the City Civil Service Commi.ssion in 1955. Shortly after the exammade when you file your annual ination. some 110 candidates were appointed, including the eight inreport of earnings with social se- volved in these proceedings. No further record.
curity.
IN 1956, the State Commission examined the records, and t ^ k
•
•
•
copies of the roster of appointments. No further record.
My husband received disability
IN 1957, the City Conmiission made detailed report to the State
benefits until he died. I receive Commission and set forth the details of the examinations and the
widow's benefits for myself and appointments made. No further record.
monthly benefits for our 10 year
IN 1958, nor further record.
old son. My father-in-law was told
IN 1959, the State took all city examination records. No further
that since my hue-band supported records.
him until he became coo sick to do
IN I960, the State Commission held examinations and called the
so, that he could receive parents' hearings "fact finding investigations." No further records.
benefits at age 65. He ifl now 64.
IN 1961, the big year, the State gave each of the eight men notice
Does the new law affect him?
that it proposed to rescind their appointments for fraud. It took si*
Yes, it does. The 1961 amend- years after giving of the tests and the receipt of the records and roster
ments make it possible for men to of appointments, for the State to decide to take some ac • .
" ich
get benefits at age 62 instead of circHmstances. the State action should be Judged mighty carefully,
waiting until age 65. You should and the Court did that.
have your father-in-law call the
JUDGE HUNT'S RULES
local social security district office
to discuss filing for parent's benJUDGE RUSSEL G. Hunt of the Albany County Supreme Court
efits. The first month for which ruled in favor of the petitioners. The ii^lnning of the years obviously
your father-in-law can receive a had a lot to do with his decision. Just think of a situation where a
benefit is August 1961.
State depaitment gets the informa.tion on a man in 1955, and then
•
«
«
does nothing until 1961. What would you do with a case like that?
My husband draws a benefit
HOWEVER, THE Judge was a lot more reserved than I am. He
check of $98 per month. He works
wrote,
clearly and logically:
for a drugstore for $100 per
The foundation for the petitioners' point that the State Commonth. In July he served as a jurmission is without jurisdiction is Civil Service Law, sec. 25. This
or and received $40 for his seris the very section which tjie State Commission depends upon to
vices. Will he be entitled to all of
sustain it© action. But, that section of the law did not become efhis checks for the year?
fective until April 1, 1959, long after the examinations were held,
Yes. His services as a juror wiH
the eligibility lists were established and appointments made. It
not be counted in determining his
is not retroactive in effect and cannot be used to deprive the petitotal earning * for• the
* year.
tioners of the rights they acquired long ago,"
I was told that for each month
of my active military service. 1940delay if you take your marriage When can I expect my first check?
1945. I would receive social securBy filing a claim, say in Novemcertificate and the children's birth
ity credits of $160 per month.
certificates with you. It will be ber, your claim should be proWhen I sent in the postcard for
helpful if you take the death cer- cessed by the end of the year.
a record of my social security acThe first month you would be
tificate also.
count, I learned that I was not
•
•
•
eligible for a benefit check is next
given the military credits.. Why
Is it necessary that I have January. Checks are issued at the
ifi this?
i-eached 65 before I check my so- end of the month and mailed out
Military service is not actually cial security?
so as to reach beneficiaries about
credited to the account until a
No. We suggest that you check the 3rd of the following month.
claim is filed. When you apply for your social security before you You could expect your January
benefits, you will be asked for your reach retirement age (age 62 for check about February 3rd.
discharge or other proof of mili- women, age 65 for men) or before
What does the removal of the
tary service.
age 50 requirement for disability
you plan to retire.
•
• •
*
«
•
benefits mean?
My huslband died in 1956. He
How early should I come in to
It means that a disabled perhad only worked about one year inquiie?
son who has five years of social
and nine months under social seWe suggest xou contact your security credits out of the ten
oui ity and I wa« told my ohlldi en social security office at any time years before becoming disabled
and I couldn't get any monthly within the three months before may be paid his social security
payments. Do the recent ohange« yoA retire. We «an advise you benefits regardless of his age. His
in the law help us?
about the amount of your bene- minor children and qualified wife
Yes. If your husband died In fits and the retirement provisions may also be paid benefits based
1956, his work appears to b« of the law so yon can make your on his earnings record.
enough to qualify you and tbs .plans for retirement.
When did disability benefits for
children for benefits. Contact your
• •
•
people under 50 begin?
social security office at once.
I am 68 years old now and plan
The first checks wers lor
iMonthly checks can start with less to retii-e at the tnd of this year. November 1960.
CIVIL
Tiieflday, December 26, 1961
State
Exam List
(Continued from Pag^e 5)
• Land and claims technician,
No. 8016, $4,020 to $4,980.
• Purchasing agent, No. 8021,
$7,000 to $8,480.
• Senior research analyst. No.
8024. $9,030 to $10,860.
• Local assessment examiner.
No. 8043, $6,280 to $7,620.
• Senior real estate appraiser.
No. 8044, $9,030'to $10,860.
• Principle real estate appraiser. No. 8045, $10,550 to $12,590.
• Psychiatric social
worker,
Erie County. No. 8421, $4,970 to
$6,390.
• Medical social worker, Westchester County, No. 8422, $4,470
to $5,950.
• Psychiatric
social
worker.
Westche&ter. No. 8422, $4,880 to
$6,280.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seren
School Staffs Sought for Overseas Jobs
The U. 8. Air FV)rce is geekinj
teachers and administrators to
staff its overseas dependents'
schools for the 1962-63 school
year.
The schools are located In Europe, North Africa, Azores, Ber-
muda, Japan, Newfoundland, Pak- fllnnlns: Auf.. 1M2, with salaries
istan and the Philippines. Their ranging from $445 to $570 per
purpose is to provide public school l month. Round trip transportation
educational opportunities to chil- and living quarters or housing aldren of military and civilian per- lowance is provided. In some areas
sonnel stationed abroad.
appointees will be eligible for forThe duty tour is one year, be- eign pay differentials.
American citizens not less than
23 years of age with at least two
years teaching experience and •
valid teaching certificate may obtain further details from the Air
Force Overseas Recruitment Section. II East 16 Street. New York
3, N. Y. Telephone SP 7-4200. Ext.
523.
FO« THi^
TN
HOMES ~ SEE PAGE 19
y
• Clinic supervisor, Westchester, $5,860 to $7,540.
• Regional Health director, No.
8040, $14,410 to $16,890 (State
residence not required. Open until
Feb. 19.)
• Industrial geographer. No.
8041, $5,620 to $6,850 (State residence not required. Open to Feb.
19.)
•Cartographer, No. 8046, $5,620
to $6,850 (State residence not
required. Open to Feb. 19.)
File After Jan. 15
The following State exams will
open for the filing of applications
on Jan. 15, and wiii reai^iii open
until Feb. 19. Applications and
complete information on the particular tests will not be available
until Jan. 15.
• Senior laboratory technician,
No. 8047, $5,200 to $6,150.
• Associate mechanical con•truction engineer. No. 8048, $11.120 to $13,230.
• Regional health director. No.
8040, $14,410 to $16,890.
• Cartographer, No. 8046, $5,820 to $6,850.
• Principal public health physician (heart disease). No. 8049,
$14,410 to $6,890.
• Principal public health physician (internal medicine). No. 8050,
$14,410 to $16,890.
• Welfure representative (adult
Institutions^, No. 8051, $6,630 to
$8,040.
• Assistant division traffic supervisor, No. 8052, $5,320 to $6,500.
• Director of dental health,
Erie County. No. 8434, $10,120.
• Chief bacteriologist. Erie
County, No. 8439, $6,540 to $8,400
(open to qualified residents of the
Eighth Judicial District).
• Public liealth nur.se. No. 8427.
•alariea vary with locati<Hi.
frrimr*
Kur
Your
$35-high-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5
WEEKS
OEIT your High School Eaulv&lenoy
Diploma which U tb« l e f k l • a u i v * '
lent of 4 yeara of H l r b School. Tbi«
Dtploma U accepted f o r Clrll Serrlce
po«Ulone and other purposea.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
PLaia 7-OSOO
Please send me FREE information
HSL
Name _
C0VE11E1>-
,,,,
ployees of New York State, of counties,
of towns, of villages, and of school districts are protected under the health
insurance plan made available by the State of New York.
The (iombination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical (Option I ) is
known as the Statewide Plan. In certain counties of the eastern portion of N e w
York State, Option II or III can be purchased in lieu of the combination of Blue
Shield and Major Medical. Blue Cross coverage is the same throughout the State.
During the months of January and February 1962, eligible employees covered
under the New York State health insurance plan will have the opportunity to
change from one option to another.
T h e Statewide Plan includes the combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and
Major Medical. This plan offers the most liberal benefits at the lowest posisible
c o s t This means those employees who are eligible can now transfer to the
Statewide
Plan,
We ask all eligible employees to consider carefully some of. these exclusiv®
benefits provided only by the S T A T E W I D E P L A N (Option I ) :
ALL P R E S C R I B E D D R U G S
AND MEDICINES
(out of the hospital) .
OXYGEN
(out of the hospital)
P R I V A T E D U T Y N U R S I N G CARE
(either in or out of the hospital)
HOSPITAL CARE, M E N T A L A N D
NERVOUS DISORDERS
(in a general or private hospital for
more than thirty days)
L E N G T H Y HOSPITAL STAYS
(for more than 120 days)
A N E S T H E S I A SUPjPLIES
(out of hospital)
SPECIAL BRACES, TRUSSES,
EQUIPMENT
(purchase or rental of crutches, wheelchairs, prosthetic devices, etc.)
P S Y C H I A T R I C CARE B Y
PHYSICIAN
( a t home; in nursing and convalescent
homes. Rehabilitation Centers or alt
specialized Patient Care Institution!.)
BLOOD A N D B L O O D PLASMA
(out»of hospital)
For full details and information see your payroll or personnel officer todayl
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD*
Address
:ity
Prescribed Drugs and Medicine?
Ph.- _
ALBAMY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTiCA, W A M T O W N
Pag« Eight
CIVIL
U. S. Wants Ele€froni€s
The Federal Aviation Agency Is
•ffking electronics
technicians
with a background in either radar
cr general electronics for Jobs
which have a maximum salary
|)Oltntial of $6,435. Beginners receive $5,885.
S P E C I A L RATES
for Civil Service Employees
t^IL! o
iHOTEL
Wellington
Biiii«lln|£ Mof^hanie
.%n«l AMjtiiNfant
in
A bulging maintenance mechanic is needed now in Orange
^•ouniy at $3,540 and $L,370 a
year, respectively, to start.
All applicants must be reslderfts of the County for four
months preceding the test date
— FRFF
PARKING IN RKAR
KATES
STAYS
fln Time off Need, Call
i . W. Tebbutt'sSons
A Sonofone Hcoriisg Aid Can Mean
SONOTONE'
«R
12 Coivin
Alhany
Year% of
OhflHguhhed Funeral
Over i n
J. S T A N T O W CYER —
— at
TOWPATH
HO
582 B R O A D W A Y
MENANDS
(ALBANY)
5-9040
ALeANY/FALlPMORi/BOSTON/BUFFALO/HARTFORD
ST. LOUISz-WORCESTER
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
AUTHORITATIVE TRAINING
for Men and Women
WARD Schools ^ IBM
W i n t e r Term EVENING
Begin Jan. 8
COMRLETE SYSTEMS COURSE
Coniultant
CLASSES
fcci\tr. Tabulator. Reproducer. Interpreter and Collator
operation; Methods and Procedures; Card Design; Basic
and Advanced Wiring: Flow Charting and System
Supervjpinn.
570 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
COMPUTER P R O G R A M M I N G COURSES
Ac.uai -Prcfeiiii/jii.-og ieciiniques for Computer of Your
Choice.
FILL IN COnPOlM BELOW. MAIL TODAY.
S e r v i c * Hours: Daily 9 A M fo 5 P M — Sat. 9 A M to 2 P M
W I T H A N E W BULOVA
—
J A C K G O R D O N & J E A N DOUGLAS — Guest Sfars
M U S I C - D A N C I N G — $2.50 Min. Per Person
NOISEMAKERS FREE
N O COVER C H A R G E
JU 2-5100
START "1962" O N TIME
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests *
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Marl & Phone Orders Filled
MAKE NEW YEAR'S EVE SOMETHING SPECIAL
OF
Clinicol
F O R I N F O K M A l ' K J N retiMiiliim advei t h i D f .
Please w r i t e oi call
JOSEPH T
BEl.LEW
303 so M A N N I N G BLVD.
A L B A N Y 8. N Y
>'hoone I V 2 - 6 4 7 4
Phone IV 2.7864 er tH 2-9881
MANHATTAN
S O N O T O N E BLDG.
H O 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
ALBANY
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
So Much
WARD
For Cbrisfmas & New Year's
parties.
Special
attention
to State
Employees.
Schools—
537 C e n t r a l A v e n u *
Albany IV 2-2607
l'l<>:i»< siijfl iiili-iiiiHlIcn alioiit <.()iirMr iiidloated l i r l o w :
•
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
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W A R D feoches IBM over H a l f the N a t i o n
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Give h i m t h e M l N U l E M A N . .
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NEW YORK
'
B R A N C H OFFICE
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
C O T I L L I O N R O O M , SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
C O L D BUFFETS, 12 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
L U N C H E O N DAILY I N THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
Many children are t h o u g h t to be i n a t t e n tive w h e n their real problem is poor h e a r ing. If you have t h e least suspicion your
child is n o t hearing well, see your doctor.
A neglected ear c c n d i t i o n i n childhood
could m e a n a hearing aid in adult life.
O F P O S n i STATE CAPITOL
See your /riend/y trove/ agent.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
DOES YOlfR CHILD
HEAR YOU?
136 STATE STREET
Albsnj
eligible applicants.
Announcement No. 2-54-2 (61)
may be obtained in the office of
the U.S. Civil Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New York
17, N. Y. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
of Jan. 27. Apply until Jan. 2 to
the Orange County Civil Service
Commission, County Building, Goshen, N. Y.
CIV[ the m of KARINGRYAN'S
N o parking
problem* at
Albony'i largeit
hotol . . . with
A l b a n y ' s only driv«-in
f a r a g * . You'll like the comf o r t a n d convenience, t o o l
f a m i l y ratet. Cocktail lounge.
176 s t a t e
Tue8<!a3r, December 26, 1961
LEADER
Tec/infcfons
These Jobs are located In Installations in Connecticut, Delewarc,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and Washington, D. C.
Applicants will be rated on experience and training, according
to their knowledge of electronic
theory, mathematics, commxinications receivers and transmitters,
radar theory for radar technicians, electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshooting
and circuit analysis.
Applicants must be male U. S.
citizens, at least 18 years old. Veterans preference is granted to
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
JUR C O N D I T I O N I N G > T V
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXrEKDED
fERVICE
323 EAST 13TH STREET
O R 4-4320
^
CIVIC
Tursrlaf, Decemlier 26, 1961
SERVICE
LE.AD^ER
P « i » Nlnf
AMERICAN HOME
CENTER
TV FESTIVAL
4
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D A Y
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614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3-3616
C I T I L
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S E R T I C C
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L I A D E K
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Christmas
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• New "Set and Forget" Volume Control
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90 DAY TV SERVICE AT NO EXHIA COSn Available from General Electric factory experts, at
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€IVIL
TiieKftav. DeremWr 26, 1961
SCRVICE
LEADER
Pag« Eleven
For Your Pleasure
Through^ 1962
1962
DAYLIGHT BLUE TV
First Time Ever!
omr,
Enfoy
TV
from
any
part
of
fhe
room.
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Wide, wide square-shoped TV that looks lilte a movie
screen —- bigger, brighter, whiter — because of G.E.'s
new "Daylight Blue" tint! "Hy-Power M W * console
chassis with fulUpower transformer, Ultra-Vision
Glarejector, full-fidelity up-front console sound and
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
P«f5« T w « W «
SERVICE
Headquarters for
26, 1961
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telephoto. There are reflex housings for through-thelens viewing, attachments which join a Leica to a
microscope, and enlargers which accept the same
lenses you use on your Leica. The BOWUM makes
copying and extreme close-up photography a snap.
These are just a few of the dozens of kinds of photography opened up by Leica accessories. The point is,
•when you buy a Leica, nothing in the world of photography is beyond your grasp.
,
No more unbalanced dead weight at
the side of your camera. The 3-oz.
flash head of the new Braun Hobby
F-30 Is nearly as small as an expoSure m e t e r . Power pack small
enough fo'r a hip pocket, yet light
Output* is greater, more uniform
than costlier, bulkier units. Always
ready...always at peak efficiency
with low-cost "C"-size dry cells,
thanks to exclusive "watchdog"
monitor circuit. Monitor keeps capacitor at maximum output, even as
batteries weaken; prevents battery
drain except when capacitor recharges. No maintenance. No worry
about constant battery replacement
or recharging. The Result: Braun
Hobby F-30 gives you more highpowered flashes at lower cost and
with much greater convenience,
l e t Us
Demonstrate
Today!«P
• KODXCHROMI
tUlftl •UMim
OPTIMA IIS
Single lever sets lens and
shutter, then snaps the picture, automatically. • Fast f/2.8 Agfa Color-Apotar len»
• The surest, simplest way to get sharp, clear color and black
and white pictures every time.
Stop in and see
this electric eye marvel
TODAY'S MOST VERSATILE
AUTOMATIC CAMERA...
NOW!
LIFETIME ADVEHTURE
IN PH0T06RAPHY
LEICA quality
and precision
in 8mm movie-making!
fully electromatif
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
From the most casual snapshot to the most exactinsr
professional picture, there is nothing in photography
too demanding for a Leica. Photography is an adventure and more fun when you own a Leica. No matter
how far you want to roam in the world of photography,
your Leica can go along. For business or pleasure, at
home or abroad, your Leica will help you bring back
•harp, brilliant pictures for a r«cord or souvenir. You
•an count on It I
Come in today and see tha Leica M-8 and the Leica M'2,
with automatic features that make fine photography
•asier than ever.
LEICINA
NoWindingAlways Pushbutton-Readyl
Uniform SpeedNo Mid-Scene Run-Down!
Creative Exposure Control
Both Automatic and Manual!
Through-the-Leni Viewing"Can't-Miss" Accuracy!
Foldaway Handle and Forehead
Brace-Rock-Steady!
High Resolution F/2 Lenses
Classic Modern Styling-Perfect
Blend of Form and Function!
FULL-TIME
EXPOSURE
SCANNING!
TOTALLY
AUTOMATICl"
PRECISION
MNGEFINDER!
«rHh awtomatic
parailM c«rr*cti«ii
*Sx4!lu$iml Qet clear, sharp pictures ev«n under txtreme light con*
4itlons with this amazing automati4: elcctric ey* 86 mm atill camerik
Kxtveme high speed shutter gives you terrific action-'stopping abilitjf*
The facing oar in automatic cameras.
WHAT A BUY I COME TRY IT TODAY-We'll D i m o m t r t l i T i d a y . . .
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
M o l l O r d t r Dept.
1122 Av«. of Americai
Ntw York 36. N.Y.
YU 6-4&38
RRANCHES A T
1140
Avt.
of
Americat
and
265 Madison Ava.
Naw York. N.Y.
VISIT OUR
N E W STORE A T
132 Ea»t 43rd St.
off Laxington Ava.
Naw York. N.Y.
CIVIL
Tiirff^iiy, IVc«ml»er 2 6 , 1 9 6 1
Revere
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
PagB Thlrtren
A WHOLE FAMILY
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Versatile, 4-Track, Duol Speed, Stereo Record
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S o m e g e n e r a l f e a t u r e s o f S t e r e o M o d e l e x c e p t it is 2-tracl(, h o l d i n g t w o
•full r e c o r d i n g s on e a c h reel o f t a p e . R e c o r d s a n d plays b a c k in h i - f i d e l i t y
mono Balanced-Tone.
Model T - 2 0 0 0
Monophonic
Model T - 2 2 0 0
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• MAKES STERO TAPES FROM STERO RECORDS
• RECORDS VOICE AGAINST MUSIC BACKGROUND
• RECORDS AND PLAY BACK M O N O
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1
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listening reception or programs may be taped simply by pressing
Model T-2200-C
Stereo Companion Unit
RECORD
key.
Playing time with L.P. Tape, up to 3 full hours at 3.75 inches per second;
i^A hours at 7.5 inches per second; 1/3 leae with standard tape. Complete
'with ultra-sensitive matched microphone, radio or T V attachment cord, 1200
feet plastic base recording tape, empty 7 inch reel spare pressure pads and
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W I T H
BETTER
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TAKING
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EASY
PERFECT HOLIDAY MOVIES AT A
SPECTACULAR LOW PRICE!
Model 0-141 ami 0-144
Deluxe Power-Zoom9
•U.S. Patant No. 1»9M)«S
AyallabU With Automatic Foeiit and Power Zoom
Moll O r d t r
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Dtpt.
1122 Ave. of Amercai
IRANCHIS AT
1140 Ave. of A/nerioet
VISIT OUR
NEW STORI
AT
•nd
132 Ea>« 43rd S i
New York 36, N.Y.
26S Mediton Ave.
off Lexln^toft Ave.
Y U 6-4538
New Yori, N.Y.
New York. N.Y.
I'age'f'ourteeil
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
BREAKTHROUGH!
GeneralElectric Solves
}hir Space
Problem/
L f l A D E R
T u e s d a y , Dei^emhrr' 26l
A/OH^/essfeh fftsn ft^e/^ fa Own
Faster and Flameless
BUILT-IN
DOUBLE OVEHS
n CU.1
ndlft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
fits in tlie space
of yesterday's
,,,yet provides
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage space!
HO DEFROSTING EVER!
m FROST GUARD! No defrosting in
r^rigerator or freezer,
becauso
FROST NEVER FORMS!
• New THIN-WALL insulation, for 8 8 %
more storage space!
• Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh ufi
to 7 days or morel
Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer opens
witti foot pedal!
Stnii|M-Line Design, no coils on back!
A CoflipMe BUiLT-M Automatie CMkief
Canter far Your "OrMtn KitehM'i
|s(ow>lht Central Electric A u l o *
ffioHe BUIIT.INS yeu'v* elwoyi
wanted--• your* at an amazingly
low price I Newest advoncftd d«*
tign, (aster than ever for '61.
rooit or broil in eitlier oven/ or
•»o»»el on G . e . C . C . Terms
BOTH at the soma lima. New Din«
• CUSTOM AUTOMATIC C00IC»
NOT D!al<9 lets you dial your dinner
TOP AND HOOO witti naw
and walk away . . . Eye-lovel Con*
Super SMSI-Temp(TM) makes
frols, Oven Timer, Focused Heaf
•II pots and pant automatia
ttteosilt. Oeluxt tenures in*
Broiler, Automatic Rotfsterie, Eleccludt 4 fast-heating cooking
ffie Meat Thermometer. Starlighl
Mitt, ventilating hood witli
Grey porcelain inferior; removabl*
«/a-lwel pushbutton control*,
2-spe«d dual-bloW«r exhaust
door», for easy cleoniflg. Slng(»
nn,
full. length fluoresceot
oven model* availabf*.
Mew iukr
Crtdit Temsl
NO CASH DOWN!
NtwMatchifii
a-K HIOH STEEO DRYEM
Ories bic washw lead.
Eiiy-to-use eentrels. Fita
like a built-in. Model
OA-420V.
CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FAiWOUS WRIHEN
PROTECTION PLAN
,.1.(1
WASHfS A 01 ANT 12.
lb. 10AO-SO% Mere
ttKm Moil Wethers i«
Use Tedoyl
Counter High! Counttr D««p! Fits flush agiinst thB wall HkB
a kilbhen buitt-ln. Only 27 inches wldt. Big Capaeity! New
Airflow System tumbles clothes in smooth porcelain drum,
dries them with currents of warm, clean air. Automatic
Timw Contfol, Metal Unt Trap. Safety Start Switch.
New G-E Klter-Flo® feature*
an amaiing new washing
tystem — blBflor, deeper
washbatket) moro powerful
heavy«duty motori new spiral
design activotori shorter,
faster strokes for gentle,
more thorougb cleaning ac*
tioni choice of hot ar warm
wosh water temperatures.
IMntOVID
rilTIIMlO
S Y S T I M * Operates
«
Any Water levellI te*
mevee I I M , tond, Seop
NTS l I K i A KITCKfiN
aUllT*IN,Ce4Mter H M ,
Ceuaier Otep, Plal
Against Hw W^HI
To be certain of satisfaction. Insist on your
G-E SERVICE POLICY WARRANTY
8t sure to ask for jwur cow of Qantral Itoctrit't .writtMi warranty.
Only fietDiy.tralnad aarvlet axparta fulfill Qwwsl llietrla'a obliga.
^a* undM the wamnty. It ia not pM«ed ImIM tht carton
bt aura It asktorH.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
T n M ' d « 7 < D e « e m l i e r S6,
C I T I t
1961
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Flfteca
2962 General EteOric
Ultra-Vision with New
fly-P(mer"MVr Chassis on
Swivel Base for Easy-Viewingl
m
Time Onlyl
for • llinh«d HIM only, you can b w on* of General
Hectrie't hrttrt, finest, 23" scn»n UHrH'mon felevi'
•Ion rectfvon at on omazing low prfc*. On on eosy*
moving
base, it makes an ottrocHvo coniolette^
offering viowlno pleasure from any port of the room.
6 > l ' t new Daylight Blue oiundnlied p k i m tube to
iquaro cornered, has more power ond thorper focus,
dellverf o bigger, brighter, whiter /fithtn... ond 6>E's
OlareiMtor eliminates onnoylng giore. tee h KOW
• • • at your General Electrk 1v M e r .
NEW
Square-Comend MfWHy-PtowerW chassis with
Model SAM720Wei—
Cbony. Molching Swivel
Bate Shown.
**23-inch averall diogonol
tube. 2S2iquar« Inch picture.
^
Movif4lln teraan.
w i t lpuD4if power. Convection
NtW DeyHght'Blut Piettiro, wMM^ fSobOng ind Full Power Transformer
j brighter, ahirpar.
f t r dtpflndable, long l|f» par-
NtW mn'Miiion Qiarejector mtt
hmam.
fliiif
window.cuts
Reflect!
„ ,Fait„ Rdellty Up-Front
. Console
. .
m dmrntrd,
i l m non
and N„ „t W
tornid, ifcb. dear, unmuffled.
ietm MfleeUm.
^^^y^^A^The Proof is in tiie PiGturel
^
lUt yur if« uiltr than m r tb thooMtiMbeaU Thert'S OM sura way of convincing youftill
Ut lOBT Authorized GemrtI Bectrie Dealer demonstrate oM of the new Q E sets.' You'll
"6iiprDellsinilM»jctuni*
TELEVISION
HEADQUARTERS
DELIVERY
GUARANTEED
PENNIES A DAY
CALL MU. 3-3616
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614
THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
jSiViL
SEhVlCE
Tiieidfay, Decetnl>«r 26, <1961
LE A D E H
Continuous City Tests Open
For the following secretarial
ek>clal case worker, $S,450 to
The City of New York has nearly 20 pxamlnatlons. for jobs In $6,890. Open until further notice. Jobs, apply to the Commercial OfX-Ray technician, $4,000 to fice of the New York State EmTarious departments and locaployment Service, I East 19th St.,
$5,080
a year.
tions. which are open for the filing of applications on a continous
RIGHT HERE AND NOW y o u c a n
basis.
For most of the exams, applicamake, a new life for yourself and
tions aie available at the Appliyour
family in a lovely new apartcation Section, New York City
ment at the Franklin Plaza CoDepnrlinent of Personnel. 96 Du•ne St., New York 7. N.Y.
operative. And we mean Now! Not a year
The titles, with salary ranges,
or two or three from completion—not ten,
•re:
twenty or thirty miles away from the city—
Assistant architect. $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
but ready and waiting for you right here in
Assistant civil engineer. $6,400
Manhattan. In fact, Frankto $8,200 a year-.
lin
Plaza is the only middle
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
income housing that's actuAssistant plan examiner (buildally ready for occupancy in
ings*. $G,750 to $R.5bO a year.
Manhattan today. This is
Civil engineerinr: draftsman,
middle income housing that^s
|5.in0 to 5,590 a year.
Dental hygienist. $3.r>00 to $4.really middle income—and re850 a year.
ally wonderful. Nowhere else in
Junior civil engineer $5,150 to
New York can you get
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer. $5,so much for so little—
150 to $6,590 a year.
A WHOLE NEW WORLD!
Occupational therapist. $4,250
10 acres of parks and
to $5,000 a year.
Patrolman. $6,133 to $7,616 a
gardens, playgrounds and fountain pools. Your
year.
own nursery school and an elementary school
Public iiealth nur.se $4,850 to
right on the grounds. Your own complete shop$.290 a year.
Recreation leader. $4,550 to $5,ping center... banks... even an open-air theatre
990 n year.
right on the premises. What a break for the kids
Social Investigator Trainee, $4.. . . for the whole family!
850 a year.
College office assistant A. $3,700
Manhattan. After passing the teet
there, oandldatei will be riven to $5,100 a year.
College secretarial assistant A.
City application forms, which they
will then file at the Application $3,700 to $6,100 a year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
Section of the Department of Peri
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7, a year.
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
N. Y.
range, storage and wall cabinets,
solid maple wood counters, vinyl
asbestos floonng. Private phone to
lobby. Colored tile bathroom.
These and many, many other features—at
no extra charge!
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! Why should you
pay rent and have nothing to show for it—
when you can make a sound
investment in your own
apartment—for less money?
At Franklin Plaza Cooperative, you and your neighbors
are your own landlords. It's
strictly non-profit. Your
monthly carrying charges-go
entirely into maintaining and improving Franklin Plaza—
into protecting and
enhancing your own investment.
AND N O W - L O O K H O W L I T T L E Y O U PAYl
For a full two-bedroom apartment, for example,
monthly cariying charges start at only $100 a
month including gas and electricity. Plus important income tax advantages. Just study this chart I
miracle
in
maniiattan
for middle
income families
ijM
>UU
il
COULDN'T BE MORE CONVENIENT! Located right
in the new Upper East Side of Manhattan. It's
a real blessing for the man of the house to get to
work from Franklin Plaza Cooperative. Only
three blocks to the subway—and three bus lines
stop at the,door. Near public, private and parochial schools, libraries, hospitals, community
centers and other neighborhood facilities... near
everything that makes for a full and happy life.
WHAT APARTIVIENTS! Fourteen apartment towers
rising clean and tall, forming a proud community
of their own—architecturally planned to give
you all the comforts of family life. Every apartment with cross ventilation. Every apartment
light, cheerful, airy—only six apartments to a
floor. A corner window in every living room.
Kitchens to delight you: 11 foot refrigerator with
freezer compartments, fully automatic 36" gas
EQUITY INVESTMENT AND CARRYING CHARGE
(Including
gas and
electricity)
Monthly
Apartment
Size
Investment*
Carrying
Charge
1 BEDROOM (Zyz room)
$1575
$83-$93
2 BEDROOM
room)
$2025
$100-$118
3 BEDROOM (514 room)
$2475
$120-1137
*Lou) interest loam for financing the equity investment
payment) are available.
{down
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! If you live in New York
State and your total family income is approximately $U000-$12000 a year, you can be eligible
now to move in at once.
ACT NOW! CHOOSE NOW! See the model apartment
now. A refundable deposit of $100 (checks only,
please) and a processing fee of $5 secures the
apartment of your choice. Open daily, including
Saturdays and Sundays, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
So* a eompl»t9
display
of
Van Raalf* Unqtrh,
G/ov»s
and Hosiery.
Mak« A
Gift
BeeauiO
Wonderful
You Core . . •
Brockton Shop
2379 BROADWAY
New York, N.Y.
TR 3-4160
F l { i : t : B O O K I E T by L. S. G o v -
eiitiiu'iit on Social Security. Mali
•wl.v Leader. 97 Duane Street,
New Voik 7, N.
CITY LIVING
COUNTRY F E E L I N G
FRANKUN PLAZA APARTMENTS
1947 Third Avenue at 106th St., New York 29, N. Y.-ENright 9-1300
SpwsofBd by coinrnuiiil)•minded orgaiiiwtions and individuals under a middle incomj housing program of New York Ciiy's Housing and Redevelopment 8oar4.
Tncfxtny, Decemlier 26, 1961
Amazing
CIVIL
Offer!
SERVICE
LEADER
Limited
Pflgv S e T c n t c e n
Time
Only
*
The
CBLEBRiiY^
OS pictured
•Model 202W6N.
19" Overall Diac.
Tuba, 179 Sq. In.
ficturc.
Not a i r . . . Not a 17"... but a Full 19" TV
with BIG PICTURE LOOK and Console Quality Perfomanco!
• Never-b«for« low price on G-E big*
•creen TV that goes onywherel
• 1 9 " wide, wide picture — squortcornered like a movie screen I
• Hy-Power Choisli—similar to mony
coitly conioteil
• Daylight Blue picture
brighter, sharper!
whiter,
• Dark sofety window and
features!
other
• Slim Silhouette styling!
r«Mj/fT'A
I BRING THIS C O U P O N ^
iforLEATHER.TRIMMEO
CARRYING CASE!
Up
90-DAY TV SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST
i
I
haclUally a< « OItt
Wilh Your TV Purcfcoi./
by Generol ilectric Factory Experts I
t o 3 YEARS
TO
PAYI
I
I
I
I
L,
K| suipiiM
juu Dure^t^B-ETV-aiwrt
lutlMrtriflimad plaid uity.
»ni«iaihatflteitii«,(actly
- J f w n rKtkally at •
||Hll QwnttMn Hmited, w
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
614 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREETj, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Piige Eighteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, Deeember 26, 1961
LEADER
i
Civilian Sailors for
Naval Vessels Earn
To $622 a Month
Civilian engine and deck per-|
innel are needed now by the U.3.
lavy's Military Sea Transportaion Service. Applications for these
positions will be accepted until
further notice.
Berths are now open and the
basic monthly wages, exclusive of
overtime, are as follows: licensed
junior engineers $557 to $590, and
fourth assistant engineers (Diesel) — $622. Candidates for the
position of licensed junior engineer should at least have an unlimited Coast Guard third assistant
engineer's (steam or diesel) license.
Fireman - watertenders, oilers,
)ay $369 to $399; able seaman,
369: able seaman ^maintenance)
.416; and electrician maintennce, $486. Interested applicants
nu.st have appropriate validated
Coast Guard endorsement for unlicensed positions.
Further information and application forms can be obtained
from the Crewing Branch, MSTS,
Atlantic Area, Building B, First
Avenue and 59th Street, Brooklyn
50 New York.
In addition to free board and
room, MSTS civilian marine personnel receive many advantages
such as job security; liberal vacations and sick leave benefits; free
medical attention and hospitalization; Social Security or Federal
Retirement; and protection under
the United States Compensation
Act for injuries.
Other advantages Include excellent promotional opportunities
for outstanding personnel on
fleet - wide consideration; fair
treatment, good living and working conditions aboard clean ships;
and the opportunities to earn cash
awards by participation in the
suggestion program. Applications
will be accepted until further notice.
AWARDS — City effieiels and members ef
the press were awarded plaqves for aiding the civO
service canse by the Civil Serrice Fomm recently.
Left to riffht, aboTe, are: Robert W. Brady, honorary
chairman and toastmaster; Labor Commissioner
Harold A. Felix; John F. Meiady, city hall reperter
2-DOOR
CONVENIENCE
NOTICE
ll'RT.KY, MARY.—CITATION.—P 4030
.MifSl.—Tlic I'pople of the Slnte of New"
'•lit. Hy III,. «ra<c of God Free and
Mliix'tiilcni. To Mi<-ha<>l Duffy, PhiliD
.•iiiffy, P a t i i f k Duffy. James Duffy. Slianiua
irbrriy. I'atrick Cnrbciry. Jlichacl Carrry. Pliill|) Carberry, Rose Ann Carbcrrr
11 iifxi of kin and heirs at law of
• f A R y HtTRI.EY. deceased, send ffrt-etin*
Wliercas. DOROTHY A. DUFFY, who rehides al r.(i WMt 64 Street, ihe City of
New YorU. has lately applied to the Surroffate'B Court of our County of New York
to have a certain in»ftunient in writinr
beannKT date December 10, 1056. to both
real and |icr»onal property, duly proved
as the lasi will and testament of MARY
HIT RLE V. de<'ea»ed, who was at the time
of her death a resident of 5(1 West 54
Street, the County of New York
Therefore, you and eacli of vou ar«
cited to slKiw cause before the Surrojfate's
Court of wir Count.r of New York, at the
Hall of Records in the CoutUv of New
York, on (lie 25th day of .lanuary, one
thousand nine hundred and sixty !wo, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the liald will and teslanient
should not be admitted (o probate as a
will of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the SurroKate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto afllxed. Wiiness.
Honorable S. Saniucl Di Faico,
Surioifate of our said County of
I.. 9.)
New York, at said county, the
n t h day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and sixly-one.
PHILIP A, DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surosate's Court
ITATION — THK I'KOPLE OF THE
' T A T E OF NEW YORK, By the Gra<«
of God, Free and Independent TO Atlorney
General of the State of New York; Helena
Wowezak;
Michael Wowczak;
Paiaska
Trojanowska; Chief or Acting Chief of
the Coun.sular Division of lbs Embassy
of the Polish Peoples Republic: and to
"Mary Doe" the name "Mary Doe' being: fictitious, the alleged widow of Metro
Wochak, also known as Dmyiro Wowczak.
deceased, if liriuif and if dead, to the
executors, ailministratora, distributees and
assig^ns of "Mary Doe" deceased, whose
names and post oflli-e addresses i r a unknown and cannot a f t e r diligent iiiQuiry
ba ascertained by the petitioner herein;
»,nd to (he distributees of Metro Wochak.
also known as Dniytro Wowczak. deceased
whose nam«a and post otlice addresses
are unknown and cannot a f t e r diligrent
inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner
' e r e i n ; being" the persons interested as
•editors, distributees or otherwise in the
late of Metro Wochak. also known as
nytro Wowezak. deceased, who at the
lie of his death was a resident of 355
oonie Street. New York, N Y . Send
IIF.ETING :
Cpon the petition of The Public Adinislrator of ths County of New York,
iving his ofllce at Hall of Records. Room
:oa. Horough of M a n h a t t a n . City and
the County of New York, as administrator
of the Koods, chattels and credits of
•aid dcceat^ed;
You ami each of you are hereby cited
to show causa before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Ri'cords. In the County of New
T o r k . on the Und day of January lU6!i,
• t half past ten o'clock lu lUe forenoon
• t that day. why the account o( proMadings of The Public Administrator of
the County of New York, as administrator
•f the goods, chattels and credits of 6a!d
4scaused, should not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHKRFOF, We h a t e
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of (he said County of New York
to be hereunto 4tllxed.
(9eaU
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
JO
SKl'U A. COX, a Surrogate of
our said County, at the County
of New York, the i:ttU day of
November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nliia hundred
.tnd sixty-one.
Philip A. liiiu;thiu;
Clerk o( the Suiiugate's Couri
for the associated press; Budget Director Abraham
Beame; Jim Antone of the Newspaper Reporters As^
sociation ef New York City; and Frederick Q. Wendt.
president of the Civil Service Forum. Shown in th«
rear are: William T. Scott, secretary and Samuel H.
Roemer, chairman of the installation dinner.
ZERO DEGREE FREEZER
BIG 3.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY
Stort up lo 108 ibt. of frozen foods
s a M y ~ out shopping trips.
AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
REFRIGERATOR SECTION
Ends m«3sy rsfrigerator defrosting.
8 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES
SPACE-SAVING
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
No door olearanos needed at side.
Fits flusii at rear ~ lines up witii
cabinets in front.
MODEL TB-314V
18.2 Ou. Ft
Ntt Storsfs Volume
•
e
•
•
Butter Keeper
Removable Egg Raok
Twin Porcelain Vegetable Drawers
Magnetic Safety Door
ONLY PENNIES
A DAY
Famoul Qeneral Eliotrii Dipindabiiityl 6 Million (H-E Refrigerators is UN 10 Years Or More.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER. Inc.
4 U THIRD AVENUE AT 4(M4i STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CAU
MU
3'36J6
CIVIL
Tu^Mlay, December 26, 1961
SERVICE
Page Ninri
LEADER
R E A L E S T A T E VALIJEI^
4
ffmni
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfment
HEMPSTEAD
J A M A I C A
$ 1 3 , 0 0 0
DETACHED, 7
eat-in kitchen,
b a t i t , oil h e a t ,
V a c a n t on t i t l e .
contract.
BRING
rooms, porch,
tiled
modern
full basement.
O n l y $ 4 0 0 on
DEPOSIT
JA 3-3377
Gorgeous
r a n c h , oil
baeempnt,
^cash. G I.
$13,500
4 bedrooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, finished basement. Meal
e x t r a income, large family. Only
$900 cash. G.I. $700 cash, Call
TROJAN
LA 7-9100
188-18 Ltndrn Blvd.. 8t. Albans
SPRINGFIELD
IV 9-5800
R A N C H
UNIONDALE
2-FAMILY
MOLLIS
1 - F A M I L Y , ti r o o m s ,
stucco
home, 3 large bedrooms, dressi n g room off M a s t e r b e d r o o m .
Custon d e s i g n e d m o d e m kitche n with indirect lighting. P l e n t y
of c a b i n e t s p a c e , oil heat, g a rage. Many
r-'-ira.
$18,400
ST. ALBANS
A L L 4 O F F I C E S O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK
r.M.
INTEGRATED
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
•
RANCH
$11,990
N O C A S H G.I.
$80.87 PAYS BANK
•
•
•
NEWLY DECORATED T O SUIT Y O U
* * Plus M a n y Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
L E-S-S-E-X
143 01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
i
i
i
i
i
i
AX 7 - 7 9 0 0 ^ ^ ^
LEGAL
NOTICB
H A L L . P R A N K E. — CITATION. — T H E
PEOPLK OF TIIE STATE OF
NEW
l O R K BY the Grace ot God Free aiid
Imlependcnt TO: H E N R Y J. HALL. P R . .
Uviutf. and the u n k n o w n lecal represpntatlvfjj of t h e Estates ol HENRY J . H A L L
I n d t p c m i e n t TO: HENRY J . HALL. J R . . If
heirs at law. next of kin, dlstributcee.
ICKatceH and succegBor* in fnterest of
H E N R Y J. HALL. MARY J . HALL, aJid if
be be dead, of H E N R Y J. HALL. J R . .
bunt,' the per8on» intercHtod as f r n d i t o m ,
lesatt'en, doviseeH, beneficiarlrs, distiibulece or otherwine In the EHiate of FRANK
E HALL, di'ccaged, who ut the time ol
btti death was a rsHldent of the County of
New Vnrk. State of New York. SEND
OREETING :
Upon the petition of CHEMICAL BANK
« K W YORK T R U S T COMPANY havlnif lU
principal office a t 165 Broadway. New
York, New York.
You and each of you aie hereby cited
to show cause before t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
ot New York Couuty, held at the Uall of
Record* in the County of New York, on
the 23rd day of J a n u a r y , 1002, at 1 0 : 3 0
o'clock In the forenoon of t h a t day. why
t h e account of proceeding of CHEML
OAL BANK NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY as Succegsor T r u s t e e under the
Lftst Will and T e s t a m e n t of FRANK B.
B A L L ihould not be judicially settled.
I n testimony whereof, we h a v e caused
the seal of Sun-ogate'i Court
of the aald County of New York
•
t o be h e r e u n t o a f f i x e d . Wtlness,
(leal)
Honorable S. Samuel D1 Falco,
a Surrogate of our auid county,
» t the County of Mew York, t h e
fith day of December. lOtil.
P H I L I P A. DONAUUID.
Olerk of the Surrogate'e C o u r t
$21,600
Othmr
I & 2 Famllv
Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
9UEENS
$800
TAKES OVER F.H.A. M O R T G A G E .
N O C L O S I N G PEES. I - F A M I L Y .
SPOTLESS C O N D I T I O N ,
PATIO
LANDSCAPED.
ALL
AROUND.
O I L H E A T . M A N Y EXTRAS.
AX 7-2111
ST. ALBANS
E. J. D A V I D REALTY C O R P .
159-11 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
O p e * 7 Doys a W e e k
6 ROOM bungalow, garage, full b a s e m e n t , oil.
A S K I N G $14,500
HOLLIS
2-FAIVllLY, S and 3, 2 c a r
g a r a g e , finished b a s e m e n t .
A S K I N G $19,900
ST. ALBANS
I B E D R O O M , Colonial, finished b a s e m e n t , 2 c a r garage.
A S K I N G $19,900
$2,000 Down
'Belford D. Narty Jr.
1f2.0S LINDEN ILVO.
ALIANS
FitldttoM M950
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. I . G o t - e r n m e n t e n S o o U l S e c u r i t y . Btoll
• B l y . L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e
Street,
N e w Y a r k 1. h . ¥ .
2-FAMILY, brick and shingle,
iV2 r o o m s first floor, 3'/^ on
s e c o n d , 2 r o o m s in f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , b e a u t i f u l patio and breezew a y l e a d i n g to g a r a g e , r a n c h
f e n c e d and h e d g e , 60x100 c o r n e r
plot. A priv"'-> »'"ven.
INTEGRATED
ST.
JEMCOL
2G0^DBUYS
BETTER REALTY
UNIONDAt.E>—Christmas Special—$18,600,
FHA approved briok Cape Cod. 1 '/i car
tranwe, 8 blithe, 4 beiiroonie, flninhed
basenieut, 2 kilciieui, many
extras.
J l , 2 0 0 down to all. Immediate oooupaiicy, Atflllated Homes, 37 Greenwich
Street, HcnipBleml, IV 8-83;)8.
Unfurnished Apts.
D N F U R N l s m o i j apt. a rooms, modein
elevator bulldinsr, suitable t o r couple.
E a s t 6 t h Street, M a n h a t t a n . Call TY.
8 eioi.
Upstate
S U t L r V A N COUNTY — New York State,
Dairy-Poultry larma. t a v e m a , Boarding
House«, Hotela, Dwellings, H u n t i n g 4
Building Acreage. T h e Tegeler Agency
Inc., JeilersonTllle, New York.
Farms - Ulster County
00
ACUJi: X a r u , level, l a i g e barua, T
m i house, b e a u U l u l Tlew, > 7 , 6 0 0 .
6 R O O M modernlced h o m e , b a t h , H acre
94.600.
V I L L A Q B h o m e , 7 roM, W.OOO.
0 0 A C R E p o u l t r y f a r m , 8 . 0 0 0 l a y e r capacity, nice 7 rtn h o m e . 9 6 , 6 0 0 . T e r m a .
I V m PeerMtn, R e a l t o r . R o u t e N o . « 0
Sloansvllle, N T T e l C e n t r a l B r l 4 g e tmo
Bronx - Unfurnlihed A p t .
aiTKASIDB o a i v a ,
•
pnrAt*
MtvtiuMito latanrMlaL ranilabed TB*
telcw T-411*
Home
Too
Open 7 d a y i m w e e k
TUl 8 P.M.
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L L
MA 3-3800
FROM «:30 A.M. T O i : 3 0
Own
CALL FOR APPT.
T-R-O-J-A-N
ROOSEVELT
J A 9-4400
1962 In Your
mmmmimn
OL 9-6700 —
LA 7 - 9 1 0 0
IV 3 - 3 4 0 0
277 NASSAU ROAD
PARK
Spend
Jamaica
$ 1 1 , 9 0 0
11 H U G E rooms, 2 full a p t s ,
e n t i r e house a v a i l a b l e upon a p * O U T S T A N D I N G v a l u e , i d e o l lop r o v a l of m o r t g a g e , e x c e l l e n t c a t i o n , n r . t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . C a n
i n c o m e a n d a p t f o r b u y e r , plus b u y w i t h only $ 3 9 0 d o w n o r
rentable
finished
basement. $S0 d o w n t o veterans, situated
O w n e r ' s s a c r i f i c e t o sell b e f o r e e n l a r g e l a n d s c a p e d p l o t in
end of y e a r a t $11,000 full p e r f e c t suburban setting, gas
heat, garage, basement
and
price with $350 down.
2 4 f t . l i v i n g r o o m . Easy t e r m s .
LIVE R E N T FREE
P a y iihe r e n t .
so. OZONE
M A Y G O D BLESS Y O U A L L
GARDENS
Play bedroom,
finished
basement, eat-in kitchen,
formal
dining room. Only $ 8 0 0 cash.
G.L only $200 with mortgage,
rail LA 7-0100
1 4 4 - 4 4 SotDhln Blvd.
HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
HOLLIS
D E T A C H E D , s t o n e a n d bricic,
r a n c h , 9 y e o r * y o u n g on l a r g e
corner plot, S modern rooms,
a l l ON one f l o o r , i d e a l f o r r e t i r e d couple or newly wed.
T o t a l d o w n payment t o all
$450. H u r r y , b e f i r s t w i t h d e posit.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
brick. 4
bedrooms,
b e a t , garage, finished
large plot. Only $000
only $ 2 0 0 ca«h.
IV 3-8400
« e Bo. F r m n k l i n
Hempstead
17 South Fronklin St.
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
INTEGRATED
HEMPSTEAD
INTiftiATED
S P A i ' l t d s, ."1 .00111 wulk'iii apt. N e w
house. I'aiiliiaig A v e . bet. 2 1 8 A
ilUtb
l U . K e n t 9 1 2 0 . G a r a « e o y t i o n a i . Couple
prefened. CaU A O 4 - 4 1 1 4 .
REALTY
N e i t door to S e a r i - K o e b u c l i ,
iDd. " E " or " F " t r a l a t «
1 6 0 t h St. 8 t a .
-I F R E B P A R K I N G
3
f
INTEGRATED
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
STOP PAYING
RENTI
" H O M E S TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
I
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
G.l. or F H A SPECIAL
A T T R A C T I V E
S P A C I O U S
l U N G A L O W . l o v e l y 6V2 r o o m s
w i t h p o r c h , 2 b a t h s , on 8 0 x 1 2 5
huge p l o t , f u l l b a s e m e u t , oil
heat, garage, low tax. G.l.
Special Only $100 Dow*.
B U N G A L O W w i t h 2 spacious
b e d r o o m s on l a r g e 5 0 x 1 2 5 p l o t ,
w i t h oil h e a t a n d b a s e m t n t ,
lovely porch. G.l. $100 Down.
FREEPORT
FREEPORT
COZY . IMMACULATE
2-FAMILY
I N C O M E PROPERTY
R A N C H , 2 bedrooms, witli 2
r o o m s in b o s e m e n t . e n l a r g e
60x100 plot, ell heat, g a r a g e .
C a l l t o see this coxy home.
7 HU<»E r o o m s . 2 f u l l b a t h s ,
huge 92x125 corner plot, oil
heat, porch and patio. DEPOSIT
TO H " " -
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD & V I C .
LIST REALTY CORP.
OFEN
7 OAVS
A
«EKK
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN. STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Dlrectlone: T a k e S o u t h e r n State P a r k w a y
under the bridge to S o u t h r r a n k l i o Street.
Ext.
ID.
Penlnsuls
Boulevard
1 3 5 . 3 0 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. S O . O Z O N E PARK
JA 9.5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
O L 7*3838
OL
Farms For Sale - Ulster Co.
R E T I U K M K N T HOMES f r o m $4,600 up.
Other good buys In Taverna, Hotela,
Gaa Sta. stores. M a r t h a L o w n , Shandaken. NY. OV 8 0 0 8 4 .
U p i t o t e Property
ALBANY, SCHKNECTADY. AMSTERDAM,
J O H N S T O W N , Q L 0 V E R 8 V 1 I . I J B . SelUng
f a r m a , h o m e i , businessea n e a r these
dtiea.
MORT
WIMPLE,
REALTOR,
i l o a n s v i l l e , N Y . T e l . Eaperance 3 1 7 .
S T . A L i B A N S — C h r l s t m a a Special. 9 1 6 . 7 0 0 .
T A approved. $ 2 U 0 d o w n vets. 7 large
rooms. 2 eai- garage, oil steam, v a c a n t .
I m m e d i a t e occupancy. N o n - V e t s $ 6 0 0
down. St. A l b a n s Hum.a. 1 1 4 - 8 8 Karniers
B u u l e v u r d , Si Albau«.
AX
7-3V39
7>1034
HEMPSTEAD
I
I
G O R G E O U S b r i c k , 4 bedrooma, ranch. oU
h e a t , garage, finished b a s e m e n t , l u g e
plot. Only 9 0 0 0 cash, G . l . only SSOC
oaah.
lY 8-8400
HOLLIS
4 B E D R O O M S , b r i c k , garage, o U b e a t , flnlahed basement. I d e a l e x t r a Income, l a r g a
f a m i l y . O n l y 9 8 0 0 caah. G . I . 9 7 0 0 eaah.
L A T-9100
PLAY
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
bedroom, flniaheO basement, eat-ia
kUt'hen. f o r m a l dining room. Only
i-akh. G . I . only !|200 w i t h mortffa««>
CtoU L A l - O l O *
^
CIVIL
Page Tw«nt7
SERVICE
Tuesday, Deceiitber
LEADER
1961.
NEW MOOEl
• Vow see what yov
TELE-ROLLCIFLEX
wfHi Carl Z « i « a S o n n a r f : 4 > l M m «
lyechre-Cempur MXV ShwUef
Bring Your
Family
Closer!
flw laaaf«««l IwmihRolM tot lb* •x^Mti
(or iMrAfwtioMl. prM* and «ciaiiHfi« maik
- the
with the
0BESELER DREAM
DARKROOM KIT
O^i* lM
I« ptMi* Ikm Im tKh fo^ «v«ry wtmhtr •! tk« fomilr.
Tht i(l nt«, all diffirtnl l«M(«r D(«am Oarl«Mm Hit-tMliixi tvtif*
Iking MMttary tt iilabliik • drtum ttarkrooni right ywt tm» kam*.
Ttgtlhtr lk« inlirt hmilir <M kntt) |k« a4v«nl«r« tf iNin) lk«h fie
|Nr«i (Am* t* IKl rijhl bifor« tb«lr t|f*i.
INClUDEt THC OUUr«NDINS lEtEUR IIC ENUMEK - OVE* It
COMPONENTS TO MtNO tOU THC FItST AND ONLY KIT OF ITt KINS
lttil*r I K E«l*r«M • 4" ImIm I t m • I V f i t ' A Ht|«lin UtiiH
3Sni« Mfalin (ariiw
• I ' A ' I ' / * M|all«* (mnitt • l>T* EsmI
EitlarfW C««*r • S«t •! V«ri|«m filttri • Nckaf* •( Viii|*n l>1|
rmf*r • I-l<IO <iiUr«i«t trayi • t*H filut al>vtUr<i>f >*<>k • Da>krM)a
IktiMwntftr • I IvDlt *t (tMltr film 4t«t<*H' • 1 l«t«U •! I«mIm
f*ffr 4*<tl*par • I l*itU •! MmUi li>M • 2 ttoinliii iU«l (ilM clif«
} ^rinl Iwif* •
tiiMf • Bark«**ai SiUlit*
Fil« t^KMf** • Packaf* |>riiit <>yi«( kUlttrt
If purchased sepQ*
nitely this equipment would cost
you $294.00. But
with the complete
kit yoM pay only
I
Rollei
Big imag* piclurM with tt<« llallsi''«> Ihit
it th« «p»cial fiald of th* T«lt-Roll«illM.
Top* in quality, o fully aquipped tpaciol
modal i'/t IVW with o long focal l«ngtli
l«n| lor profasiionol work. Compi«t»ry
automatic, with that conitont fcadintit for
ihooting M wall appr«ciat«d by th* man
whofflu«tgat result*. Th* phato-r*port«r
knowt from txparicncti rapidly changing
K«nM moit oftan allow no tima for
changing from ona focal langth to
with
In cgmbmation with th« luoolamantary clota-up lenias, Tale-Rollat covari the
omating ranga from infinity to 11 Inchai. In addition to the standard RollalnV
laM, <W4 tpac'ol naw Rollainart — 0.35 and 0.7 In twin mounts ere
ovailabla. Tha RoHamar a.3S it luppliad in a uniqua iwing-oiid* fflOuni
parniltting mifant changa from ona focusing range to another.
the
anoihar, Thii li whara tha Tela-Roilai
comat into in own I il i( olwayi ready lo
maat any challenge. Tha view ehangaa
iwrpriiinglyi tha world gets closer. Subjad
matter gain* in interest, size and i-ichnata
detail. Above all, these ore Sonnur
picture*, perfect in picture quality and
sharone**, iust what you would expect
from an outstanding- lens design
long
focus
lens ;
There are further advantages and «pac>3l
faoturaa — all described in comprehansiva (older. Ask for tl at your
dealer's, or better yet, get acquainiej
with Tela-Rollei white youVa there You'll
find your introduction worth-while Glance
lM« !!«• (ocunnfl tiood ond ba convinwdl
wnire for
fRce a*eii(«r,
"fvm in Oarkr—m"
i
• O l A t V ANB SO Sliyil»LtV
l|p«rMfo«
•var Hia aiiHre kmrnmol
QoUei
YOU
Incredible a« it seams, you liot
dociinieiUed proof of perforia«
anco with this phenomenal
camera.
Yet get the actual resolution flica
strip shot at each P stop. You
get an electronically calibrated
shutter speed chart, showing
exactly how the shutter perforiut
at oveiy indicated speed.
You get nil this plim the latest
single lens rcfle* features: Automatic diaphragm; instant return
mirrori depth-of-field previews
extra bright viewing field plue
many, many more.
The price with • Topcor, t
element 58 mm. f : l . | leug l«
$295.00. Ca«e extre.
SEI
WHAT
YOU
Onl)r Kollaf Kelp* ywt to
Mtis eManti aN iHb|acf* mm
transformed Into briHidin%
lean image* en tha MW
wpafbriflht bcuskig leraea.
Yo« see the p<c«M«4o4>a
M stxe^ In perfect l^arpne«l
to Ifia vary adgaSi and yo«
know immadlalaiy SMcriy
Kow it wilt look whan RnitheA
Tfiafs wK/ good results
•re 0 foregone oofldMlon,
Roltei'* picturas are pure
Joy - plways.
GET
Thare will b « no problem with t h »
R O L L E I , no guess-work in coniposingi
tha sobjecf. Th» picture-lo b e i» o l w a / e
visible, bright from comor t o c o m e r ,
bfillionHy clear, Iron in color a n d in full
negative size. U will also b e e x t i e m e l y
shorp a n d »l>ow the f'ne jt details.
Tuu. |>.i>t<j dau.m- nili
lUiiLmu K O L U l f L£X
inu-itgLutfcejc
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
s
d ' l m w i l i u t * Iti* t o * '
th.
Ai f aiiU U 61, al«,
I
You • • • what
Moil Order Dept.
• R A N C H E S AT
1122 Ave. of Americet
1140 Avd. of Amencai
N9w York 36, N.Y.
YU 6-45J8
end
265 Madison
Ave.
N e w York, N . Y .
you
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT
132 East 43rd SK
off Lexington' Ave.
New York. N.Y.
'IM
CIVIL
Shoppers Service Guide
D O N ' T PLAY
SCRABBLE
fVltliout th« •PiiKalloiml iirw riMii|turt
tnrntnblet
No more «pil1<t, grTainblPi. f i r i p i board,
turns •niootlily to R.T'h pliiycr—ijilOO
worth of nrtdfld enjoyment I ONLY 81.40
I'OSTPA rn.
Ideal irlft—ordor
frirndR.
now
for
SPECIALTY
(i"l(
SALES OP N.
Dept. C
4 0 0 2 6 Ave.. Bklyn 32
and
Y.,
SERVICE
Appliance Services
^ ^ s tor
NOW...FOR THE FIRST TIME...
Sales A Service • recond. Refriga, Stovea,
W.ish Machineff, combo ainka. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-5000
S40 B 140 St. & 1!304 Castle Hills Av. Bs
TK.ACT SKK VICING CORP.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
INVEST I N FLORIDA L A N D
MONROE & COLLIER
COUNTY
50 MiUi Wast ef Miemi
Wonted
CASH PAID for eopiea of previoua CIVII^
SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS.
Civil
Service Publishing Corp. UL 2-fifiO].
5
Help Wanted
for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY!
ACRES
NO DOWN,PAYMENT
TYJ'WRITER BARGAINS
•mith-!i!17..')0: TJnderwood-$'J2.60: othera
p M f l Bro!*.. 476 Smith, Bkn, TK 6-84>-i4
TOTAL
SALES
PRICE
Rlgrht now we are flvinr the most fantastic deals ever,
and terms to fit every budget. Rerardless of your income
we liave a car for you. Come in today . . . you'll be
fflad you did!
' 5 9 5
^ ^
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• NO OTHER COSTS
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeegraplis
Addressing Machines
QUEENSBORO
AUTO SALES
UNDEVELOPED virgin land with no roo(h
and told as e ipaculafiva Invfttment.
Free Map and Brochure
Aulli. OOn»I<:—PLVM—LANCER
H I1J..M,\ N—.SI INBEA M—A LPINB
Dealer
Miami Gulf Land investors, fnc.
Ouarnnteed. Alao Krntala, Kepalrs
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
Blscoyne Building, Miami 3?, Florida
Room 1107—Ttlephonc FRonklin 3-7491
AD S-8l77(c) (I).
CHelaea 8-8086
110 W. 98rd ST., NEW TORE 1, N. T.
150-40 Hillside Ave.. J o m a i e o
AX 7-2800
FAIRWAY
MOTORS
Aiifh. VALIANT—PLVM
n^alar
144.01 Hillside A v e . . J a m a i c a
AX 1-8900
NOTICB
CITATION. — THE PEGPLB OF THE
i T A T E OF NEW YOHK, By the Grace
®f God, Free »nd Independent
TO: Attorney General of the State of
Hc.w York; Yokov 1. Hiiatiuk; Marie I
Ilnitzkaya;
Wolf, Popper, Rose, Wolf
A Jones; and to "Mary Doe" the naniis
"Mary l>oe" bein? fiotitioua, the alleged
widow of John Hnatiuk, deceased, if llvInar luid if (lo!«l, to the executor*, adminiBtrators, ilistributeee and asxisma of "Mary
Doe" deoPiVHed. whose names and post
• ffice a<l(lro8so» are unknown and cannot aft^r diliBcnt inquiry be Mcertain«d by the petitioner herein; and to the
tfiHtribiiteeg of .lohn Hnatiuk, also known
• 8 Iwan Hnatiuk, Iwan Tnatink and John
I w a n Hnatiuk, deceased, whost^ names
and post office addroRgea are unknown
and cannot after diligret Inquriy be ascertained by the petitiojier herein; being
t h e pei'Bons Interested as eroditors, distributeee or otherwise in thi» e:<tate of
J o h n Hnatiuk, also known a.'< Iwan Hnatiuk
I w a n Hnatink and John Iwiin Hiiatiuk,
deieased wl»o at the time of his death
w a s a rpHidcnt of 600 East 11th Street,
How York, N.T.
Send GKEETING:
Upon the petition of l l i e I'uhlie AdBiniistrafor of the County of New York,
• having: hia office at Hall nf Uecorda.
Room 309. Borough of Wniiliultan, City
end County of New York, as udipiiilstrator
' of goods, chattela and credits of aaid
I deceased:
i
Taptain
$5 Per Month
H E L P WANTKD: COTTKT STENOGKAHER.
ONTAUrO COUNTY. Salary »4.0()0-!M,300.
Opon to nuiilified rcsidontp of New York
• t a t e . La<it day f o r filing application
Jfanuary 24, 1!H13. Exam, date to be »nDounccd. Applicationi and f u r t h e r Inform• t l o n aviillalde at the office of the
ONTARIO
(JOONTY
ClVll,
SEHVICE
COMMISSION, C O i m T HOVSE, CANAN©AKiUA, NEW YORK.
P«i«» T w e n t y - o n e
Captftln i n the D e p u r t - (men). 856 appUed; for captain
ment of Correction. For captain (women), 123.
Dui'lng the City of New York'a
Noveml>er filing period, £79 persons applied to take promotion
rorroctlon
•UAHDS—Part-Kull Time. Mut bare plitol
permit. Rntred polce ofBceri, preferred
Inquire Veteran Detective Bureau, Inc.
4107 Park Ave. Bx 66. 11 AM to 7 PM
LBUAL
LEADER
You and each of you ai-o hereby cited
t o Bliow cause before the Surrosrute's Court
of New York County, held at (he Hall
©f Ue»;ord8, in the County of New York,
on the ;iOth day of January, 1»62, at
half-pjwt ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that day. why the account of proceedings of Tlie Public Administrator of the
Coimty of New York, as administrator of
soods, chattels and credits of said 'leceased,
•hould not be judiciail.v settlfMi.
IN TESTIMONY WHF.REUJ', Wa have
•auaed tho smil of the SurroKiite'8 Court
of the said Couniy of New York
to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNKSS,
HONOKABI.E
8.
SAMUEL, D l EAL(X). a Surrogate of our aaid County, at the
(-'ounty of New York, llie 11th
day of Ihicember, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundi-ed and sixty-onn.
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the S u r r o s a t e ' i Court
'W'
kEWipCAIJ^^^^
^^
i'
/ I M F
Table.., orjna
..IWttrrx'S^
Wmm^a
i
HOOKRR, ERNESTINE. -— CITATION. —
P 4046, 19«1.—THE PEOPLE OP THE
BTATM OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
Cod Free and Independent, TO: KARL
GOLDSTKIN, MARIA GEKHAUiyT, Al>B E R T GERHART, FRANZ (JEUHARDT.
HKINZ GERIIARDT, MARIANNE JUERSrrORFF, ELISABETH HELLEH, I ' f l E D P .
BOLSTEN AND BRNSTEINE SCHOLZ
iite ,ne)i.t of kin and heirs at law of
E R N E S T I N E HOOKER, deconsed, aand
m:
jrceting':
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE lM>fore the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, New
York on January SO, lOtfJ, at J 0 : 3 0 A.M.,
Why a certain writing dated February 8,
1060, whi<'h has been offered f o r probate
by 'I'he Ciiase Manhattan Bank, a New
York corporation having iiH principal
office and place of businctts at 1 Chase
Maiihattfm I'laza, In the Coutity of New
York, the Exc<>ntor named in the Last
Will and Testament of Ernoiiiine Hogjier,
deceased, should not be probated aa the
last Will and Testament, relating to real
• n d porstmal property, of the said Rrnestiue Hooker, deceased, who wna at the
time of her death a resident of Hotel
Bhenii.-iii Siiuare, Broadway brtwein 70th
• n d 7JBt Stieeta, In the County of New
York, iNcw York.
Daictl. Atleslfid and Sealed, December
• Ftip Down 4 Speed Changer — Uni9U8 flip-down design permits slim silhouette. Professional-type, heavyduty turntable, custom tone arm. Plays a! records
• 4-Speaker System*—two 3" tweeters, two 8"
woofers, all with AInico 5 magnets • Removable
speaker cabinets are electronically linked to amplifier
via hinges. Can be unhinged and moved away with
use of provided ten-foot extension cords • All Wood
Cabinetry —Genuine veneer finish over solid lumber
core for rich style, vibration-free cabinetry • Scratch
Filter—minimizes scratch found in older records •
Null Balancer—accurate channel balance • 12 Watts
Music Power Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier—two
completely separate amplifier tystemt on tbt same
chassis for flawless full frequency sound.
16, lotn.
IL.S.)
HON. S. SAMUEL Di FAIX^O,
Surrogate, New York County,
P U I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
CITATION — File No. PitsaO, lUfll. —
Olie People of the Stale of New York,
By the Grace of God Free and Independent,
To IX)UISA J. WARINU, MARIE J ,
CROTllKRS, SOHUYLKR PARSONS, JR.,
GKOIUili FORSYTH. KATHKKINK MORRIS. DOROTHY
ANDERSON,
LOUISB
DICKEY.
YOU ARB HEREBY CITED TO 8H0W
CAUSE before the Surrogate Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall
• f Recoriia in the County of New York, on
J a n u a r y 1^, 106'j. at 1 0 : 3 0 A.M., why
• certain writing dated Ociuber S3, l U f l l
which h a i been ottered f o r probate by
Bai-oM S. Lyoy resldiiiv at XOl Kaat OOth
•U-eel, Mew York 81, N.Y., ehould not
b* probated aa the laat Will and Teatan e a t , reluliug to real aud peraonal property. of Amy Bradlah Qroasbeck, Deoeaaed,
who waa at the time of her death a
Kaldeut of 8 0 0 B. OOtb StfMt, New York
i l , la lb* County t f Kew York, Mow
York.
Datwl, •(t«8l«4 M d lealad, MoTembtr
isai.
<L.|.)
HON. JOSBPH A. OCX,
lun-ugate, Mew York CouuUr
P H I L I P A, DOMAHUl,
Clark.
MO DOWK
^^
i
I Easy Weekly Terns Available!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
414 THIRD AYRNUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
< F-
h
^
NO
If-?*
No
3602 v a
Fu
»«04o»V4y
Corp.
_
CIVIL
^ .^iifsi^ay, Deri-mber 26, 1961
B r o o k l y n
VpI'ii
H o M p i l M l
5i»<H*kn
SERVICE
LEADKR
VA ninie
lli«*fiiiait;
The Veterans Administration or completion of an approved InHospltal In Brooklyn has a vacan- ^ ternshlp.
cy for a dietitian, 0 - 7 , $8,366 to| For further Information, please
$6,346 per annum, requiring. In telephone Mrs. P. Baron or Mr.
addition to a bachelor'a degree,' W. Andersen at TErrace 6-6800,
two years of specialized experience Extension 389.
The Job
<v
•aH-fieW:,;^'^,;.
JiMyaiSp
A p a n maai is needed to coat
candy or J o r d a n almonds with
.syrup or coloring to give It the finish or polish desired. Will also
supervise others in this process.
Must have experience as p a n m a n
in candy or chewing sum line.
P a y is $80 a week, depending on
experience.
takes perfeet
iovies W :
simply pushing
a button
Cabinet makers are wanted for
work on fine custom f u n i i t u r e ,
IJeriod and modern. Must be able
to operate all woodworking m a chine.s. Rate of pay is $2.50 to
$3.00 an hour depending on experience. Apply a t the Brooklyn
Indu-strial Office. 590 Pulton St.
ith the new Nikkorcx-8, anyone HIGH-SPEED T l . l NIKKOR LENS is f a c t o r y
can lake perfect movies — even if preset to give you sharp movies at
they've never uf«d a camera before. any distance—even as close as 3 feet.
Tiiere are no settings, no adjust- The new Nikkorex-8 is exceptionments, not even a sprinR to wind.Tiie ally light and compact—slips easily
Nikkorex-B takes perfect movies outo- into your pocket or handbag —
maticallyhy simply pushing a button. always with you, always ready to takOi
perfect movies anywhere.
EYE automatically
If you've been looking fot
seU Icna for perfect expothe movie camera anyone
sure in all kinds of weather
in your family can use, stop
—and indoors, too.
by and see how easy i« is to
80ILMN ELECTRIC MOTOR r u n »
take perfect movies with
camera for as long as finger
the Nikkorex-a
is on button. Uses 4 standard penlite batterits good
for up t« 25 rolls of film.
kIECTMC
this is the fabulous new
NIKON-F
reflex
Market
nc«>npatt«»nAl
Th^raplnt
T h e Outpatient Clinic of the
Veterans Administration, 35 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, h a s a vacancy
for a n occupational therapist. The
starting .salary is $5,355 per a n .
num. Por detailed information,
wlio apply should be over 18 years contact por.sonnel office a t MA''
of age.
5^7400, exteiusion 214, between 8:00
Counsrtors are needed in resi- a.m. and 4:330 p.m.
dent camps, hotels, work camps,
and day camps. Most of the resident jobs are in the mountain and
City Exam Coming Soon for
lake areas of the Middle Atlantic
and New England states. The day
camp jobs are mainly in or near
New York City. Camp counselor
salaries range from $100 to $1,000
INTENSIVE COURSr
for the sea.son, depending on the
COMPLETE PREPARATION
skills, experience a n d degree of
Closs meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
responsibility required. Round- ,
beginninq Jan. 20
trip transportation, room and j
Write or plione for lii/orni;it.lon
board are usually included at resi- j
dent camps. Apply at the Profe.SRional Placement Center, 444 , Eastern School
AL 4-5029
Madison Avenue.
j •J'JI ilroiiilwii.v, \.V. .1 (iiMir H St.)
A Survty of Opportunitits
' In Prlvot* Industry
l y A. L PETERS
—
An electric truck operator Is
npfdpd to orieratp an electric fork
lift through work and storage
arca-s ol large electrical filtiiig
firm. Should be no bailer t h a n 5
f t . 10 inches. Must have checkable
references and be able to pass a
phy.sical examination. Starting i
pay, $1.89 an hour.
j
automatic
Pag« Twenty-three
ACCOUNTANT
Brookl.vn
j
In Brooklyn also, there are many j
job openings for fitters, men who i
c.an do marine pipe fitting on |
ship.s undergoing repair. Mu&t have j
own tools and be able to pass a
physical examination. Steam fitThere are jobs in Manhattan and
ters and plumber.s acceptable. $3.00
the Bronx; lens grinders are needan hour.
>
ed, men who can do precision
Also needed are expierienced j
grinding a n d polishing on prismatic and other in&trument lenses acetylene burners, men who can !
• not optical leases). Must be able set up and operate oxyacetyleneto use micrometer, dial gages and burning equipment in the perforcalipers. Must have at least 3 mance of metal-cutting operations
years' experience. $2.20 to $2.75 for a ship repair yard. New York
City license essential. Jobs pay
an hour.
Also needed are sheet metal $3.00 an hour for day shift plus
workers to set up and operate all seven percent differential for night
sheet metal power tools and to shift. Apply at the Shipyard O f fabricate precision metal chassis fice, 165 Joralemon St., Brooklyn.
and electronic panels. Should have
a t least 5 years' of precision sheet
metal experience a n d be able to
read blueprints. Jobs pay $2.25 to
$2.50 a n hour.
Experienced
poli&hers
are
wanted to color and cut down miscellaneous brass, copper and aluminum itemfi. P a y s up to $2.50 an
hour. Apply at the M a n h a t t a n I n dustrial Office, 255 West 54th St.
I n M a n h a t t a n , too, thei'e are
now many temporary job openings
for m a r k e t reseaich coders and
tabulators, men a n d women with
at l e a ^ 3 m o n t h s ' experience In
this work. Jobs pay f r o m $1.50 to
$1.70 a n hour. Apply a t tlie M a n h a t t a n Commercial Office, 1 East
19th Street.
I'lf.i.se wriic IMC I'rop ali^xit tlif
ACCOUNTANT .'Oiusf.
Nil me
AdrtroMf)
Boio
P/....CJ
CIVIL S K K V H R
COAnn\(i
Cit.v-(Stute-l>(lcrHl & rroiii, Kmiiiih
KIcotrtcnl liiH|t.Kl<>c-tri(!iiui-II(;l|i<>r
FKI)'EK.\I, K \ T R . \ N r K K W M S
POST OFI'H'K ri.KKK-CAUKIKK
l l U a i S('H«M)L DIPLOMA
J r . & AsHt (Ivil Mrvh Ulec A n l i Kiikf
Civil Mi'cli Klect'l, RiiKrK. DniflHinan
IJCENSKS:
Sintr.v. K^'fri*. lOlc.-ir'n
!UatIi-C'.S. .Vritli .Me U<>oin TriK I'iif*
l"«M-s<iiinl;/ iV ("'•^s iiisir l l n > v i ' - S a t
MONDELL INSTITUTE
aao W. 11 I Her Trib Bl(lgr> Wl 7
City Exam Coming Soon For
C. p. A.
PAINTER
O f f e r s a C o a c h i n g Course
Union Rates - Year Round
Prof. IRVING CHAYKIN,
For The
N.Y.C.
ACCOUNTANT EXAM
Two l e p a r a f e , identical series
of 16 lectures are available on
EITHER W e d n e s d a y evenings,
beginning January 24, 1962,
or Saturday mornings, beginning January 27, 1962.
at 247 W. 46th St.. N.Y.C.
For /nformoHen
Call PLaia
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9
Write or phono (or Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
7 3 1 Broa»I\v«y. N.T. 8 (iifwi H St.)
Please write me tree a b o u t ilie
P A I N T E R course.
Name
.
AildreM
Boro
...T
Py-
T-13
7-9230
Summer Jobs
Mow, traditional Nikon quality and precision in a modern
S 5 m m reflex with the most modern automatic features:
INSTANT-RETURN M I R R O R t i n d e r I m a a * n s v s r b l a c k s out.
INSTANT^eOPEN DIAPHRAGM ftndar I m a g s n e v a r d i m s .
INSTANT-ACTION PREVIEW C O N T R O L )«t» y o u s«« d s p t h of field at ' t a k i n g ' a p s r t u r s .
. . . |»lus I n c o m p a r a b I * NIKKOR optics.
»37S with Auto-Nikkor fl.4: 1329.90 with f2.
For the thrill there is in the feel of precision, come In and
p u t this g r e a t new ' 3 5 ' t h r o u g h its paces. See how
smoothly its automatic features respond to your touch,
and see the many exciting accessories that fit It for every
Kind of 3 5 m m photography.
Com* in and
for
y»¥r$»lfl
UNITED CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Mail Order Dept.
l l ' i ' i \ v r . uf ^iiii'iiiat
VorU. N . * .
11
l.^:lM
BRANCHES AT
I I lO \ve. iif \iii<'i'i*'ii«
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT
and
l . i i Kiifcl l.lril M .
uir l.i'viiiuiiiii Am*.
'.'i>r> MiiiiiMiii Ave.
^i.ik .U!, N.V.
N.'u VoiU. N,V.
Teachers, group workers, and
college Students seeldng sununertime c a m p counselors' Jobs c a n
stai't theii- search now. T h e Christm a s holidays are a good time to
apply. Teacher skills in the a r t s
and crafts, dancing, dramatics,
nature study, photography, and
sports - especially swimming, are
most in demand. College etudents
EVENING
COURSES
1
ASSOCIATE^
DEGREES A
CERTIfHCATE P R O G R A M S
Chemicti • Cemm*rci«l Art
CtflstrHcdoH • GrapHfc Arts I
Elcctrical • AccottiHtftf • Mtttf
Mechanical • RelailinE • Oraltiii{
Medical Lak • htduttrial Mktf. I Salts
{fl|(i«ii • S«tta< jitiewM' Mt<|i • SciaMt
SfRINO RfOiSTRATION
State Offers
Principal Mail
Clerk Promotion
J o n . 3 1 , P*b. 1, 6 - 1 P.M.
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Clasi Tues. & Thurs. at fir.lO
Write or Phone for Information
ClaMM Ne'x F*br(KNFy SMi
Tuiii«ii $9 p«r S«m. Howr
REQUEST CATALOG OS!
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadwa.v N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write nif free about tti« Uiirli
Scliool EquiTalenoy class.
Nam*
Senior mall and supply clerks
AdUrew
with the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of La) M PIAHL IT., ••RIYH 1 • T i M M 4
Boro
PZ.. LI
•TMldya I t r t
bor's Division of Employment have
until J a n . 15 to apply for a promotion exam to the title of principal mail and supply clerk.
T h i s Is a $4,760 to $5.840-a-year
Job. Candidates for it must have
JiaUHINUHH
titllUOUt
been employed for at least one
year in their present title, a n d A D E L P H I . E X E C U T I V E S ' IBM—Key PuDob. Sorter. Tab«, Collator, Reproducer.
must be permanent, competitive M l / E k r n i EAEWWIITE9 Operation, Wlriu« S E C R E T A R I A L — M e m e a l . Legal.
Kxix'., Elec., Typiuv, SwilohbU, Coniptonietry, All Kteiioe, Dictaphone. STiOMOTYI'li:
cla.s» employees.
(Machine SUortband) P R E P A R A T I O N tor CIVIL SERVICE. Coed, Day E v e r R B U
P l a a u n t 8vc«. 1718 Kinva Hwy. Bl<lyn Next to Avalon T h e a t r e . DB 0-7200.
! Por complete information and
' application forms contact one of M O N T o E S C H O O L ^ B M ^ C O U R s i s l i S
the following offices of the State VICE IBM TESTS. (Appi'oved toi Vete.) •witchbonrd, typing Day and Bt« CUmm
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t : 270 i^aat Tretnoiit Ave. Bo«ton Road Bronx. K1 3-6800.
Broadway, New York City; The
-'-M r'' C.impus, Albany; or the
( .Jite Building, Buffalo.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
S H O P P I N G FOR LAND OR H O M E S
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
iPiijjfe Tvrenty-four
SERVICE
Tuesday, DecemlM^r 26, 1%1
LEADER
AftfcA OtCSiA Program
Now Ready For Action
to allow all public employees em(Continued from P i g e 3)
lowatice: S.'ii.
- Gordon, As- plo.vtuent at r.ice tracks and h a r n&sa track.-?.
sembly — Marvin.
"
A-65: TIME REQUIRED BY
RESOLVED, t h a t the Supplemental PenvSion Law, Chapter 860 (1) Director of Classification and
of the Laws of 1960, be amended Compensation and (2) Budget
.so t h a t the allowances now re- : Director to act on title classificaceived by beneficiaries may be itoti and salary reallocation apsupplemented as are the allow- • peals be limited; Senate — (1)
af>ces of retired state employees. Van Lara and (2) Va«i Lare; AsA-42: RETIREMENT AT AGE sembly — (I) Grover and (2)
55 "after 25 years of service with j Grover.
REBOLVED, t h a t the Associahalf pay — Dept. of Mental Hygiene; Senate — McEwen, Assem- tion tak« necessary steps to have
a 80-day time limit put on Directbly — Huntington.
RESOLVED, t h a t the Associa- or of Classification and Compention sponsor or support legislation sation to »ct on title reclassificato provide 25 year retirement at tion a n d salary reallocation apasa 55 with half pay for all em- peals. and a 30-day time limit to
ploveas of the State Department be put on the Director of the
Budget to act on such appeals
of Mental Hygiene.
A-.50: STATE PAY FULL cost of a f t e r receipt from the Division of
State Health Insurance Plan with- Clas.sification and Compensation.
A-88: RESTRICT promotion In
out reduction of benefits; Senate
—Hatfield, Assembly—Van Duzer. Correction Department f r o m priRESOLVED, t h a t the Associa- son officer throug)» Warden or
tion .sponsor or support legislation Superintendent to uniformed perto >rovide t h a t thf
pav the s j n n e l ; Senate — Hatfield; Asfull cost of the State Health Insur- sembly — Van Duzer.
RESOLVED, t h a t the Associaatijc.' Plan for s.ale employees
without reduction in plan benefits. tion take necessary steps to assure
A 51: MAKE AVAILABI E vState t h a t promotion hi State CorrecHealth Insurance Plan to Air Na- tion Department from Prison O f tional G u a r d technicians; Senate ficer to Warden or Superintendent
— Brydges, Ass-pmbly — Avm- witfciin uniformed personnel be
limited bo uniformed personnel of
bruster.
RESOLVED, t h a t the A&socia- ' Department
tio^i take the n e c e s ^ r y steps
„
,
n
make participation in the S t a t e . BuffOlO Residence
H^Uth Insurance Plan available ^
QllGSffOIIGCf
t> ' h e Air National Guard TechniBUFFALO, Dec. 25—The Governcians providing the Air National
mental Research Bureau, an inGuard Technicians are not eligible
dependent study organization, has
Imi4he Federal Health Plan.
advised the City of Buffalo to take
A-57: REPORT TO Legislature ' ^ critical look at its requirement
by Director of Classification and t h a t mtmicipal employees live
C'Jtnpensation of annual salary: within tha city,
study; Assembly — Moriarty.
j Tha bureau declared: "One of
RESOLVED, t h a t the A.ssocia- the m a j o r reasons why citi&s like
tt.)n spon.sor or support legislation Buffalo hesitate to liberalize t r a t.) require the Director of Classifi- , ditional residence requirements is
cition and Compensation to report continued allegiance to the contJ the Legislature his annual sal- cept t h a t If a person works for
a r v s t u d y , finding.?
nuMidations.
and
r e c o m - and receives his pay f r o m the city
he should live in the city and pay
A-62:FREE BKIDGE TOLL pri- taxes."
vil^iie for M a n h a t t a n State HospiThe bureau termed this "questal I'mployees; Senate — Mitchell. tionable philosopiiy" and urged a
RESOLVED, t h a t the A.ssocia- study by the Municipal Civil Serti >11 .spon.sor or support necessary vice Commi-s-sLon and the Civil
action, legislative or otherwise, to Service Committee of the Comsecure free toll privileges ovpr the mon Council.
- T r i b j r o u g h Bridge for the rionT h e bureau suggested letting
resident car owner employees at city employees reside anywhere
M i n h i l t t a n State Hospital.
in Erie County to permit "easier
A-64: ALL PI'BLIC employees i recruitment of qualified personbf-* pennitted employment at Race ' nel."
tracks: Senate — Rath.
| The residenc? restriction does
RESOLVED, t h a t the Associa- i not apply t.3 police officers and
tijii spoivsor or sunnort legislationschool teachers.
Stare Eligible Lists
j^'
25 YEARS AT NEWARK
-
25.Year
pins were presented recently to lonf-time employees
at the Newark State SchooL Pictured at ttie presentation of the pins are, from left, front row: Mrs.
Leona Wilson, head nurse; Mrs. Sina Filkins, telephone operator; Dr. Frank R. Henne, School director; Ella E. Lawrence, food service manager; and
Francis Condit, supervising attendant. In back, front
left, are: Assmb. Joseph C. Finley, (Wayne County); Sidney Lush, attendant; George Wahl, laboratory technician; Ford F. George, attendant; Earl
C. Lane, motor vehicle operator; John Israel, assistant meat cutter; and John B. Keane, presidei^
of the Board of Visitors, who presented the pins.
Town & County
News Roundup
Fire Applicants
jWin Residency
Test In Buffalo
intention of becoming a member
with the chapter secretary.
Temporary officers are Mrs.
Mary DeSeve, Office of Veterans
Affairs. Chairman, and Miss Maiy
Masterson, Office of Local Government. Secretary,
George Momberger, Office of
Local Government, is chairman of
the chapter nominating committee.
I
laconic Unit
Sets Meeting
The Taconic chapter of the Ci>u
il Service Employees Association
has reported t h a t two employees
of the Park system have been hospitalized in the past few weeks.
Jacques Pillionnel of Taconic
State Park underwent a n operation on both eyes at a Boston hos-^^'*^
Pital and will be convalescing for
; some time at his home in Hillside.
N. Y.
Ray Boice of Lake Taghkanlo
S t a t e Park is in the Columbia
Memorial Hospital in Hudson, N.Y.
His home is in Ancram, N. Y.
Retired
Chapter
memb.jf.
Charles Kuchenmeister was in St.
Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie.
and is now recovering at his homa
on Waterbury Road, Billings. N Y.
At an executive council meeting
BUFFALO, Dec. 25—Three firefighters who live outside the City
of Buffalo have won the right to
complete a city civil service examination for junior fire captain.
Publication of an eligibility list
for the posts will be withheld u n - M V D
TrCLnsfeFS
til their position is determined.
An agreement citing these con- ; 3
S u p e r V l S O F S
ditions was reached before S u ALBANY, Dec. 25 — The State
preme Court Justice J o h n F.
Motor Vehicle Department has
Dwyer.
^^
^^^^^e Park, Chapter
The firefighters — all residents announced 'the t r a n s f e r of three ': President
Robert L, Wood discusof Buffalo suburbs - argued t h a t i district supervisors. Morris Gimh
^^^
meetmg, to be h^-lfT
residency rules did not require;; pelson h a s been named as head at
Millwood Parkway Garage on
them to be residents of the city i
^^^ Jamaica District office. J o J a n . 12. It will be the last regul.ir
when taking the civil service ex- ' ^^^^ Shea will head the departmeeting of the park and parkway
amination although they require "^^nt's Bronx office and Alfred
members, since the parkway m e m Grey
has
been
named
head
of
the
such residency at the time of apbers
will join with the newlvRichmond office.
pointment.
formed East Hudson Parkway
Commissioner William S. Nults chapter on April 1.
Justice Dwyer seid: "I think the
Civil Service Commission is acting said: "All of these men are career
All Chapter members and e m in bad grace in raising the prob-1 civil servants who have been with ployees of the Taconic State Park'*
lem at this time . . . these people j the department for many years, Commission are invited to t h e
would be deprived for a substan- | The changes are p a r t of the de- ! niVetuig
tial period of time of the oppor- j partment's program to utilize its
tunity for promotion."
I key personnel t o - the best adThe jurist said the eligibility of vantage,
m a n Smith showed colored slidaj
the men involved could be deterof the Oberammergau Pa.ssiou
mined a f t e r an eligible list was
Play. The following members wer^
Onondaga Has Its
published.
in charge of program and refresh-?*
Chrisfmas Party
ment.s; Genevieve Paul, A r t h u r
The recent quarterly meeting
Bachman, Hector
and C" .
r.Jis Party of Ono i '•.I'-.a McBean, Dave Rogers and M i i .
ch?
• of the Civil S-r.'ice Em- Hilda Young.
N e w Executive
Unit To Elect
ployees Association was held DeThe recently formed State Excember 12 at the Kirk Park CohF R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o y ecutive Department Chapter of
munity Hou&?.
ernment on So:;lal Security. Mail
the Civil Service Employees AsAHiHIHTANl IMKKiTOK —
(IVII<;i:\NT I . A K O K ) — \ « i K I ( ' | ' l / r i KK
Reports of officers and com- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
C i v i l . .SI':k\U'K
^ sociation is preparing to elect
.^M) .MAKKKT.S
I. W'ltkin*. ,r.. AII..IH
.
.
.
»
6
n
mittees were submitted. Mr«. Nor- New York 7, N. Y.
t (IvUi. D.. Albany
i>;(rt •J. Owin*. 0 . . T( )v
p e r m a n e n t officers as a result of
't. I'lcUsiiMii, K., Waicrviifi . . . . ! i ! ! j i i c r ;
Di'imoJy, J., All.iiiy
. . ..S40
Alltaii.v
...H.IO 4. Hanr^itiaii. 0.. L»ili.»tii
, gaining approval of its Constitu- |
.
.
.
8
1
5
t iiiilitiil.i, K., ClitiiXii
S40 3 Qiiiiin, R . L u l l im
. . . 7 7 4 tion and By-Laws at the recent;
5
I'
Dflmar
T-ttj
MKMOK GNtilNKKKINii M> | t ( l \ I J $
meeting of the CSEA Board of
.Sl'.MOK ( O N S T K K T I O X IS.VKI-;'.rv
I M ' H M C I A N — I ' | I « » i C »ToKKS
I N . S r u n O K — I.AHOK I'KOI'K It
'
I. Huy.l.'r. O., NiviM ville
H52 Dairectors.
I
K., NYC
. . !»;io
PoUiMk7. P.. Albany
8ti'I
The new chapter, formed last
I V K n x , ,1., Vall.v Sinn
. «•-':«
Si.ibi), S'.. Albiiu
R45
;t Kiil»iri,i<ii, H., KlniliiiiKl
. .!>1S 4 M l . l n e l l l ^ . J. .Vlhiiiy
September 11 to accommodate j
4 Alh-v.. J.. Hioiixvl
....
. . !» 1 H
6 -loii
J... Dflinai' . , .
more t h a n 400 present CSEA m e m - ,
ASSMTANT AO UIM.HTKATOK —
. . tt I .S
» Hiiilv, J.. N v r
I'SVC'HIATKV — VII-IMAI. HVUIKNE
. . !>().'$
bers within the Executive Depart- |
7.
in . W., (ieiii'vu . . . .
. \ M » COKKKCTION
. .t)i);i
H /VcU.-riiiui. U.. .Slocklilin
^
1. Fttliaiaiti, HiioM. Koiliester , . . . 0 7 0 ment, encompasses the following'
. . SHS
!».
C.. .Mcnaiuls . .
5. ColiHtt, Harry, Bkl.vn
tf^fl
. . S!M
10. , S l i W , Aubiiin . . . .
H . CllffirJ. Joii'iih, W. Ur.'iuiwood ..91l» units; Office of Local Govern. .><!>4
I t ('i-.n4lii)iiH. .M . Bronx . .
I. .Silabaii. B j l i l d i i , Buffalo
. . . . 9 1 7 ment; Division of Veterans AfI ! l''iiU'.v. T.. Uou'T.rncur
5. Dihl. M l * .
008
.
l.« SwHiMiii. K . SlHlcn Ibl
tJ .S'w.ii l, Krel.-m-k, liojlien
005 fairs; Division of Military and NaU W i^liifnku, W., Hiiiilinti'^
7. Oibb.iU, Jului. HDIIIS
004
. .Mfirt
15
W.. Walloii
S. K»li>h. I<ibtfll(. Biiuhauiton , . . . « 0 7 val Affairs-; Division of Budget;
. .SIM
Itf M iicmiii. 1),, S a l a n u m a
». Krfsi'lbronni'i. I.. NYC
HO;i Executive Chamber, and the Of. . Sti.J
17 I.iiu.l. N.. Sliiti'n U1 . . ,
888
. . St)-; 10. Biilik^. Kilw»i,l. l''UHei(8ie
IX L.tii.'i.iuflii, A . Uklvii
. .S(U I I . DdUiuili'.M. Amur,'. Bln«baii>ton . . 8 7 5 fice of Civil Defense.
II* s •tiio.'il.'i , C.. KruiiUlin !
. .SliO 11. Kuifdutiii. Krifli, Kin^H Park . . . . 8 5 5
>4(t Siilliv:»ii, A.. Mar;;aivivl
The new Chapter's Constitution
. . sr.H l.'J. Jarri4, K i y u u i i d , O i i c i ^ e b u r j . . 8 6 ' :
ill MWiirl.*, D.. I'rosDHol .
, , K.'i.'l 14. Hii'kea, ICni iciuel, Hkeopsis , , . . 8 5 * 1 provides t h a t any Civil Service
t ^ I'VilKxo. A.. 8clU.lv . . .
15. .SkUr, JoiJiib, Clrl lillp
861
li'J Wiiclil,-!!, W . Albany
10 Bi>xi(i,«kl. Julj.i, Breiilwixl
845 employee of the State of New
( ii.iiitliaiie. T . Hkly'n ! !
8:'7
, .H»(I 17. Uiudf, Haiu. BuiYalo
Alfred Grey (right), was sworu in re5ir. M .^lU. K.. Hochebl«i . , ,
Rudolitli. BreiitwooU . . 8 1 4 York who is a n employee or re- NEW PRESIDENT
. . HUH IH.
Kulxsl. v.. yoiikeiK
, . s;4;» 17. RiMtJii, .i.isBKU, NVC
811 tired employee of the above unito .oeatiy as president ef the Jewish State Employees Association b |
>7 Mti«ll,'f. v., (ireeiiville . . .
•50. I'rticjuiut, Alb-ri. .SayvilU
80H
aH K.duii^. U., Bu»fal(i
(ittoitff .Syr.ii'U«a . . . . 8 0 5 shall be eligible for membersh.
, .h-.'A '!(!l. Bur-ltl)ull«,
Georce Postel, Justice of the Cour
S(»t>pial SeS:!>ioii<. .ts Natha^
M11141 1114, f . . KlMt:>.(oii .
'lVs4u, B'luai I. .siili-a
.S8l
Ko«er«, past president, luuk» on.
«(» « lyiii.mil. a . , MiiMli-lowii
•iJ.
l l u J o l f . Th.tJlU
Hi-i a f t e r tiie individual ftle4 a written