Civil Service Leader, 1959 May 19

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees Sea Page 16
Vol, XX, No. 36 Tuesday, May 19, 1959 Price 10 Cents

CSEA Reviews
Of Mental Hygi
Problems with

ALBANY. May 18 — A wide
range of problems effecting em-
ployees of the State's Mental
Hygiene Department were dis-
cussed here last week in a meet-
ing between Department and
Civil Service Employees Associa~
ton officials.

Representing the Department
were Commissioner Paul H. Hoch,
Drs, Arthur W. Pense and Rich-
ard V. Foster, assistant commis-
sioners; Granvill t personnel
director, and Mrs. Muriel Gib-
bons, piiblicity agent.

William Rogsiter, of Rochester
State Hospital, who is CSEA
Mental Hygiene representative,
headed a special CSEA on Mental
Hygiene Committee, assisted by
John E. Graveline, John Cottle
and Mrs, Nellie Davis. Also on
the Association team were Joseph
D, Lochner, executive di-

rector; Joim J. Kelly, Jr. Asso-
clation counsel, and F, Henry
Galpin, CSEA salary research
analyst

Many Toples Covered

Following here is a summary of
the many covered, taken
from a letter on the subject to
Commissioner Hoch from Asso~
elation President John F. Powers,
They are

1, The State furnish uniforms
required to be worn on duty or
provide allowance for same.
CSEA urged the Department of
Mental Hygiene to make the ne-
cessary budget request. Dr. Hoch
advised that he approves and
will make such request

2, CSEA urged prompt action
to allow female ward employees

topics

to wear white uniforms and pro-
sented the various important rea-
sons theretor, The Department

advised that approval could not
be given before ihe spring of 1960
because of various factors but fi-
nal decision would ‘tepend on
resurvey of employee opinion now
underway.

It was suggested that CSEA
Might propose some distinguish-
able feature of the uniform
which would clearly identify At-
tendants from Nurs

CSEA urged continued atten-
tion so tht a final decision could
be reached at the earliest date
Possible and promised to canvass
its Mental Hygiene Chapters to

Counsel's Report
On Session Begins

‘This week, The Leader pub-
lishes the first installment of
the annual legislative report
Prepared by counsel to the
Civ Service Employees Asse-
elation, This report ts a de-
tailed analysis of the Associa
Hon’s 1959 legislative program
and how tt fared in the Legis-
lature, It is suggested that
readers save this report for
future reference, Prepared by
John J, Kelly, Jr, the report
begins this week on Page 16.

Wide Range
ene Aides’
Department

| encourage prompt employee part-
icipation in the opinion poll and

suggestions for distinguishable
insignia
3. CSEA urged application of

the Attendant Rules to Student
Nurses, The Department advised
that Student Nurses under their
present training hour arrange-
ment, received as much time off
as they would under the State
Atendance Rules and that these
Students must necessarily be
under the jurisdiction of the
rules of the Stute Education De-
partment and the Nurses Train-
(Continued on Page 3)

Health Dept. Unit
Elects Officers

John F, Powers. president of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation congratulates Mr, Clark
LeBoeuf, director of vital records,
|New York State Department of
|Health on his election to a two
| year
of the James E. Christian Me-
morial Health Department Chap-
ter, C.S.E.A. The announcement
|was made at the Chapter’s An-
}mual dinner held recently at the
|Health Department Building on
Holland Avenue, Albany

Other officers elected for two
[year terms were: Dr, Walter C.
| Levy, assistant director of local
health services, vice president;

John Burns, head account clerk,
oMce of fiscal management, treas~
urer; Hazel Wixsom, receptionist,
secretary

In addition to Mr
installed the new

Powers who
officers, gucats

included: Dr. E. Hilleboe, Com-
| missioner of Health, who was
guest speaker, and Mra. Hilleboe

Mrs, Meredith ‘Thompson, wite of

Joutgoing Chapter president, Dr.
| Meredith Thompson, director,
bureau of environmental aanita-

| tion Mrs, Clark LeBooul; Emmett

|Durr, Health Department repre- |

sentative, CSE.A, and Pran
M, Casey, director of public rela-
tions, C.8.E.A,

Immediately following an-
nouncement of the newly elected
president, Dr, Thompson was pre-
sented with an engraved gavel by
the Chapter as a token of appre-
ciation for the notably fine man-

|mer in which he carried on the
duties of Chapter president for
the past thiee years,

ALBANY, May 18—State Comp- | policies to their personal advan-
troller Arthur Levitt has promised | tage.”
a “continued scrutiny” of state He pledged "continued scrutiny”
travel expenses to prevent abuses|to detect “instances of sbwse,”
and announced he was ordering) and added “such abuse will be
new regulations governing travel] stopped promptly.”
by state employes put into effect

Rales Amendments

immediately. ;

|mttendance of employes ut con-| spect to the legality of certain
| ag jactions, particularly the situation

| ventions. in whieh «etal
The comptroller said an’ inves-|'% Which a State employee on a
tigation of all. state expense |Per diem allowance received re-

which | mbursement for lodging taken at

vouchers for the past year,
the home of a member of his

|he had ordered, had divclosed no

evidence of abuse of existing |{mily. A new rule prohibits reim-
| state regulations with one excep- | PUrsement for such lodging or for
tion. lodging at the home of a relative
| Mr. Lavitt said the “one excep- under any circumstance.

| Another new rule also makes

| tion" of abuse had “already been
made public.” He made no further
reference but his statement indi-
cated he was referring to the case
Jof Mortimer Kassell, state tax
official, who charged the state for

,|eption to this rule will be for
meals and lodging at his wife's

nese ents : members of Boards of Visitors,
| apartment. |

|members of Visiting Committees,

clear that granting of per diem
status will be made only in situa-
tions in which the per diem allow-
ance is less than the normal travel
expense allowance. The only ex-

When thousands of vouchers | :

pe | Boards of ‘Trustees, College Coun-
are audited N month,” Mr, | sents, and ott pec!
Levitt deola it may be an-) 8, Regents, and other part-time

|nonsalaried persons engaged in

Ucipated that from time to time} State service. Ir 11 instances per
articular individuals may find | * Se ae ee
¥ 5 f | diem achedules shall only be ap-

di
ways of abusing the atate’s travel
proved after written application

by the head of the Department,
or, in the cuse of the Executive
Department, by the head of the
Division concerned,

Rules governing expenses at
conventions have also been amend-
ed to require permission by the
head of the department, or, in
the case of the Executive Depart-
ment, by the head of the Division
concerned, to exceed maximum
allowances.

The new Rules follow

New PR Director for
State Tax Department

ALBANY, May 18 — Frank H.
Otwell of Delmar is the new pub-
lic relations director for the State
Tax Department. The job pays
$8,652 nw year

He succeeds Norman Gallman, |
who recently was promoted to
deputy commissioner and director
of administration for the depart-
ment, Mr, Otwell is a former news-
paper editor, His appointment is}
| provisional.

term of office as president |

Employees Buying Plan
Issues Up-to-Date List
Of Participating Stores

A new up-to-date list of mer-| Employees Buying Plan, 97 Duane
chants affiliated with the Public | Street, New York 7, New York,
| Employees Buying Plan was re-| with « summary of the slips en-
| leased today by the Plan's direc-| closed, a self-addressed, stamped
tor and appears as a special sec-| envelope, and identification as an
Hon in today’s Civil Service| Association member (a Leader
| Leader, label will do)
| ‘These merchants have agreed] The Plan makes the rebate to
to make rebates to the Plan on|the Consumer and collects from
purchases made by members, All| the Merchant.

members of the Ciyll Service Em-| The Public Employees Buying
Association are omati-| Plan is a non-profit corporation
ligible for these rebates on| sponsored by the Civil Service
any purcha made from the) Leader as o service to public em-
mores Mated, In most cases the | ployees. It in intended that the
rebate amounts to 744 per cent, | list of merchants will be extended
but discount houses and a few|to cover most products and serv-
low mark-up lines allow rebatea|ices in all areas of New York
of only half this amount State. Pair-trade priced merchan-
Operation of the Pian ts quite | dise ts not covered by the Plan.
simple. The purchaser makes no| A complete list
identification at the time of pur-| affiliated with
chase, except that on purchases| ployees Buying
of over $200 a notice should be| today’s Leader
given to the merchant after the| Weé welcome any suggested addi-
purchase has been made, Sales] tions and will be pleased to invite

| sits are then sent lo the Public’ them to Join! the Pla

of merechanta
Public Em-

Plan appears in

| the

Amendment to Section VIT,|

Levitt Issues New Rules
On Travel, Other Expenses

Paragraph 12, Subdivision ¢ (Re+
Imbursements for Expenses In«
curred at Conventions.)

The above subparagraph ts
amended by the addition of the
following ;

Requests for permission to ex-
ceed the maximum allowance

| stated in Rule 10-d will be acted
}upon by the Comptroller upon
written request of the head of the
Department concerned, except that
|in the case of the Executive De~
partment the written approval of
the Division head.

Per Diem Allowances

| 2. Amendment to Section VII,
| Paragraph 10, Subdivision ¢ (Per
Diem allowances)

By virtue of Scetion 109 (2) of
the State Finance Law the Compe
troller may fix for any state de
| partment, institution, agency or
| part thereof a per diem allowance
| for meals and-lodgings in lew of
the submission of an itemized
claim. Requests for per diem
allowance must be made in writ+
|ing by the head of the Departe
(Continued on Page 3)

Tobacco Tax
Man of Year

Prot ty Shatin

John J. Purcell, right, Director
of the Miscellaneous Tax Bureau
of the State of New York, has

been named "Tobacco Tax Man
of the Year" by the National
Association of Tobacco Distribu-
tors. This action was taken at
the concluding session of the
NATD's 27th annual convention
in Chicas) recently,

This annual award in the form
| of a bronze plaque, was presented
to Mr, Purcell at a luncheon
meeting of state tax officials at
tho Conrad Hilton Hotel, Com-
peting for this honor were the
| tobacco tax administrators of all
| the f’ty states of th» union,

The plague reads as follows:
“For praiseworthy performance in
the administration of New York

| Cigarette Tax Law, for an out-
standing record o. executive
j ability which has carned the

meritorious recognition and pro-
found esteem of the industry, his
asuociates and contemporaries in
federal and state governments,”

In the photo above, Mr, Pur-
cell receives the award fom
Harry O'Riley, Tax Commissioner
Of the State of Kansas,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 19,

Attendant Job Opening
Awaited by New Yorkers

A large number of New York | plication Section of the Depart- Jot; may act as a rental attend-
City residents — both men and|ment of Personnel, 96 Duane|ant in the provision of towels

women are waiting for the
official opening for \pplicants of
the big examinations for attend-
ant, a job requiring no formal
education or experience.

Street, Manhattan,

Exam in October
‘The written teat will probably

|not be held until Sctober, but| candidates will

land swimming or sports equip-
|ment to the public, or similar
| tasks.

In addition to a written test,
2 required to

Filing starts June 2 and runs! demands for appointees may ad- | pass @ qualifying medical and

through June 22.

For the first time in the his-|
tory of the job, men and women |
Will be examined together. For-
merly, attendant tests were given
separately

‘The results of the examination
will be used to set wp separate
Mists for men and women eli-
wibles.

Applicants must
of New York City.

Besides the attendant jobs, eli-
gibles on “hese lists might be ap-
Pointed, with their consent, to
jobs as watchmen, housing
®uards, process servers and mes-
sengers in hospitals, Many of the
appointments from the male list
will be for rotating shifts.

Applications may “e made.
when filings open, either in per-
gon or by mail, The forms may

be residents

be obtained free by the applicant
or his representative at the Ap-

brapen ¢
87 Dunne St,

Bntered am sero eluee,

8, 1000, at the post office at New

York, NY uniter the Act of Marvh
Memoer oy Audit Hureau of

Vance that date

An attendant gives information
to the public, und delivers mes-
sages, papers, and small supplies;
may act as relief receptionist or
doorman, or as a checkroom at-
tendant; may be responsible for
the disposition or use of minor
amounts of City property, such
as cleaning materials, locker keys,
or other items of small unit
value: may collect small fees for
use of City property: may act as
& parking assistant or parking
fee collector (9 a City parking

physical text prior to appoint-
ment, A falr degree of physical
strength and agility ts required,
The last women attendant lst
was entablished in January, 1955,
with 1,282 names, It expired last
|January. ‘The current Ust for
}men, established in December,
}1957, with 1,118 eligibles, is
scheduled to expire tn 1961, but
there are fewer than 200 names
remaining on !t
j ‘That is the verson
examination
scheduled.

the new
hes now been

$100 Allowance For P.O. Uniforms

A uniform allowance of $100 Is
now in effect for U.S. Post Om

letter cartiers, it has been an-
nounced. ‘This does not spply to
those with a tniform allowance

date other than April 22, Carriers
who originally became eligible for
an ance on any
will Keep thelr date of et
as their allowance
date

allow other date,
ibility

anniver

The existing procedure for ob-
taining reimbursement within
the above maximum allowances,
is continued, All bills must bear
® notation to the effect that parts
purchased conform to the speci-

| fleations set forth by the Post
|OMce Department, An added nota-
| tion must state that the merchan-
dise has been delivered to the
purchaser, Bills for submission to
| the Department must total nt least
$25.00, unless such bill(s) are the
final ones for the year, In which
case they must be so marked,

Unused uniform balances may
not be carried over from one al-
|Towance year to another, Also, re-
|imbursement will not be made: for
the purchase of any ttems which
do not conform with the official
Uniform Specifications of the De-
partment.

U.S. Seeking Accountan

In Area Around New York

‘There is a atrong need for ac-
countents fn many Federal in-
stallations in the aren near New
York City and throughout New
York State. Many of there jobs
have no cut-off dates announced,
and ave open continuousiy,

Generally they require @ mini-
mum of experience. Those inter-
ested should send thei? applica-
tlons to the addresses noted on
the listing below, specifying the
title and number of the position.
Here are the locations:

New Jersey: Accountant and
auditor, GS 8-11. Send form 67
to Board of U. 5. Civil Service
Examiners at the U. 8 Naval
Alr Station, Lakewood, N. J.
Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen N. J.
or at Headquarters, Fort Mon-
mouth, N. J.

Western New York State: Ac-
countant, GS 9-12, Send form 67
to the Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Rome Alr Force De-
pot, Griffiss Air Foree Base, N. Y.

Western New York State: Ac-
countant and suditer, GS 9-11
Send form 67 to the Board of

US. Civil Service Examiners,
Seneca Ordnance Depot, Romu-
lus, N.Y.

Capitol Distriet: Accountant

and auditor, GS §-12. Bend form

Exam Study Books

to help you get © higher grade

York 7, N.Y. Phone orders ec-
cepted. Call BEekmon 32-6010.
For list ef some current titles
see Page 15.

67 to the Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Watervilet Arsenal,
Watervilet, N. ¥.

Hudson Valley: Accountant, OS
9. Send form 57 to the Personnel
Officer, 329th Fight r Group
| (ADC), Stewart Alr Porce Base,
N.Y.

North Country: Accountant,
GS 11. Send form 67 to The
Board of U.S, Service Examiners,
Plattsburgh Air Force Base,
Plattsburgh, N.Y.

Application forms and more
information on these examinus

|tions are available at the instale

lations listed; at the Second U.S,
Civil Service Region, 641 Wash=
ington St, New York 14, N. Ya
or at almost any main post ofe
fice.

CAREER GIRLS,
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Ambitious
with

young woman
spate evening hours
can add substantially to
her income by operating
& pleasant, interesting busi-

ness in the feminine
hygiene fie! associated
with beauty culture. No

cosmetics or gadgets to sell,
Owner is compelled to dis
pose at a sacrifice to give
full time to her family, .
$6,000 worth of new equip-
ment (all paid for), an
apartment to live In, good=
will, excellent address, and
plenty of actual billing to
start off in an air-condie
tioned studio, Purchaser
Will be trained and business
turned over for $2,500. Ine
quiries 5! ly confidential,

P.O. Box 22,

Albany 1, N. Y.
or telephone AL 5-6928

_ BLUE SHIELD
IS AVAILABLE |.
TO ALL
“NEW YORK STATE |
EMPLOYEES

—

Blue Shield is so good the State of New York chose it as the plan to pay your

doctor's bills, And more than 160,000 State Employees and their families are
now covered under the Statewide Plan.

For the Statewide Plan offers, at the lowest possible cost, the combination of
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major-Medical . . . a combination
that gives you protection you can depend on!

Blue Cross,

BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR

And pays generous allowances for surgical and in-hospital medical care, plus
allowances for anesthetists’ fees and radiation therapy. Provides payment in

full for non-maternity care by any participating physician if your annual family
income is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single).

BLUE CROSS PAYS MOST HOSPITAL BILLS IN FULL

Sixteen units of a special serum at $32.50 a unit, one of the many items needed
to help @ patient fight his way to recovery, cost $520 and it was covered by

New drugs and medicines, new life-saving equipment, new and modern tech-
niques are all part of the kind of protection found only with Blue Cross,

MAJOR-MEDICAL* PAYS UP TO $15,000 IN BENEFITS

Provides additional coverage for such services as home and office medical care,
home snd office specialist consultation, psychiatric care, prescription drugs and

medicines and

of covered medical expenses.

And Major-Medical alone provides up to $7,500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individuel.

y and radium treatment. Pays, after a $50 deductible, 80%

BLUE CROSS’

ana BLUE SHIELD’

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN

OPigvided by Motopiiian Lule Laiiaucn Company

Tuesday, May 19, 1959

civin ©

FRVICE LEADER

CSEA Confers With Mental
Hygiene Department On

Numerous Employee Problems

(Continued from Page 1)
Ing School which they attend,
‘The Department will furnish
CS3EA with detailed information
concerning time off duty of Stu-
dent Nurses under present ar-
rangements.

‘The Department assured CSEA
that in those cases where an
employee who had accumulated
sick leave and vacation credits
and subsequently entered nurses
training and after completion of
same accepted appolatment as an
employee, that upon such ap-
pointment the employee would be
given the sick leave and vacation
¢redits he had at the time he en-
tered nurses training, CSEA
urged that all institutions be ad-
vised on this,

S215 - Hh Week

4 A 37\4 hour work week for
Institutional administrative and
office employees was discussed,

Recently CSEA filed a group

grievance on this matter and re-
presented its members affected
ot a hearing before
Grievance Board. The Depart~-

ment assured TSEA that it was

in favor of the reduced work
week for these employees provid-

ing the required additional em-

the State

the Staff Attendant postion co
maintain proper relationship on
the basis of responsibilities of
the positions, The Associaton |
fecls that the present arrange-|
ment relative to the Attendant
positions does not provide the
training and promotion opport-
unities necessary to encourage)
the continued improved care of
the mental patients in line with
the great accomplishments in re-
cent years in ‘he professional
treatment of these patients,
The Department assured us of
their support of an appropriate
arrangemrnt designed to echieve
the purpose of the Association's
Proposal and thot the Depart-
ment has discuss:d this matter
with the Civil Service Depart-
ment and the Division of the
Budget, and the matter is sel)
pending, but the Department will
continue its efforts to make pro- |
Gress in thin toward the objective
desired.

Extra Night Pay

8. CSEA urged Departmental
Support to its request for extra
pay for night work shifts and |

Department requested the needed cord in support of then.

new positions but these have not)

been established.

9, CSEA urged that gasoline or
mileage allowance be given em-

§ Elimination of the split Work | ployees who use personal cars on

shift was requested. The
partment advised that the split

De-

institutional grounds for the
convenience of the State, to con-

work shift has been eliminated! serve thelr work ‘ime or do their

where found and if CSEA can| job better.

The Department ad-

point out any present instances | visd that on the basis of CSEA

of this,

made. CSEA will circularize

where a split work shift
still exist
referred to the Department for
adjustment.

6 CSEA urged an
Attendant

Positions to

by assignment of

corrections would be
its
Chapters to determine instances
may
So that same can be)

increased | grounds where such
Humber af Supervisory and Staft |

enable
adequate supervision and to en-
able relief for employees off duty
employees of
the same supervisory level rattler

request Inst year it issued TJusi-
hess Administration Memoran-
dum No, 879 dated August 26,

orizing the furnis iing of gasoline |
| for use in operation of vehicles |
lor employees on Institution
Use is ap-
proved in advance based on ne-
cessity or advantaye to the In-
stitution

The Department advised that
it could not approve request of a|
CSEA Chapter that the State

than by employees in subordinate} contribute to the cost of auto
Positions. Such proper staffing} lability insurance of cars of
would eliminate the unreasonable | Maintenance employees used in
amount of out-of-title work | performance of their duties and
which CSEA claims is now being | Susgested that such employees
performed, and would enable |feduest thelr Institution for the
payment of salary for actual

work performed

The Department advised that
institu-
super-
mucde
much progress in the matter but!

it has surveyed many
tions to establish proper
visory staffing and has

® gveat deal remains te be done.
The Department assured
continued — attention
8 and that the

important problem.
7, CSEA urged greater

ing opportunities for
Some timo ago the
propgsed an a
by
Payohiatric Aide ‘Trainee at
same
after
course of 75 hours and

Attendants.

cally appointed
Aida at a higher salary grade.

that
would be
additional
necessary reclaasifications or pos-
{tions would be requested, CSEA
urged continued attention to this

atten-
tion to the establishment of more
adequate promotional and train-|

Association
nigement where |
the entering title would be
the
salary as Attendant and
completion of a training
ne years |
watiafactory service be mautomati-|

necessary transportation involved
| CSEA will canvass ite Mental
Hygiene Chapters to urge all em-|
ployees who use their cars on!
Institution grounds for the con-
venience of the State, to save
time or do a etter Joo, to re-
quest of the Director in their
Institution approval

of issuance
of gasoline for such purpose
10.

CSEA asked Departmental
support to their legislative ef-
forth to attain Peace Officor |
status for Institution Safety Of-|
ficers, also that such officers be
perinitted to wear wide arms dur-
ing night patrols to enable ade-
Quate protection of Institution
grounds and facilities, and self
protection, and to encourage re-
spect from potential law break-
ers who may feel that Institue |
Hon facilities are a soft touch in|
view of the fact thet Institution
Safety” Officers are unarmed.
CSEA also advisod the Depart-
ment that the Safety Officers

to Psychiatric | Objected to the new form of cap,

badge and breast shield provided

‘This plan would algo provide| them in the last year and that
for upward salaty wtijustment ‘of | tiey' desired ‘to return to the cap,!

budge and drewst stueid used pre-
viously,

The Departmen. advised that
it was apposed co the «ranting of |
Peace Officer siatus to tts Insti-
tution Safety Officers as its
opinion was such status was not

Necessary and it did not want
Safety Officers subject to call
in emergencies which may arise
off the Institution grou ids, which
might result from the change of
status if made, The Department
edvised it world take steps to
determine if the opinion of the
Institution Prtrolmen relative to
the new breast shield, and cap

CT eR OMEERES TERS

Page Three a

THE PUBLIC ~
EMPLOYEE

JOHN F, POWERS
President

Civil Service Employees Association

ete.

The Merit System and Suffolk County

Last yeu New York State celebrated the 75th Anniversary of
the installation of the Merit System. Many fine words extoling
the system were uttered and written during the commemorative

that the evil: of political patron:

|ceremonies which spread through the year, If one listened and read,
jone would be apt to be lulled into a sense of security and wellbeing

age which the iaw was passed to

overcome had completely disappeared. However the words of praise

jwere stil lingering in the alr when the Grand Jury of Suffolle

County charjed that certain political leaders and officials within
the county had extracted political payments from highway and

public works employees, This is

not the first time we have heard

badge was disregarded. The new of this form of extraction from public employees by political Iead=
style of these items were adopted. |ers. Rumors of this practice in other parts of the State have been

11, CSEA urge Departmental |
active support to appointment of

to be filled by >sromotion

coming to us.

Also we note 1: the daily press from time to time, that ta
a Personnel Officer or Training certain ereas local civil service is not in too healthy a condition,

Officer in each Stat+ Institution |Recently charges and allegations have too frequently been made

from |that the administration and examination system of local civil

within the Department ‘The De-| service is belng subject to abuse and corruption

partment indic.tec its approval
of the proposal to get Personnel
Officers at least in the larger
Institutions and will continue to
give attention to this matter.

12, The Association conveyed
the request of auxiliary Piremen |

extra hours on Institution
grounds subject to cail for fire
duty. The Department advised
this extra duty was required only ,

[in very few Institutions and the |™&ny local government units

situation would be looked into.
Mile ge Payments

13,

that

from

The Association proposed
the Department refrain |
Payment of the mileage al- |

Bad Sign

1s Showing

‘These are bad signs — and should evoke from every publie

employee loud protests and dem:
service system of the State not
mediately be cleaned up.

No public servant can live

any abusive practices. The rumb!

ands that corruption in the clvil
only is intolerable Sut should im-

in security and dignity with @

for time and a half pay for/and Safetymen for udditional|S¥stem which tolerates examination paper tampering or enforced
overtime work. The Department | compensation for extra fire duty | Political contributions. The concept of the merit system ts too fine,

advised that it ts in favor of both| to be accorded in those instances |" quality of the public employees too high to be besmirched by
ployees wre made available. The| of these proposals and is on re-| where regular employees put in

ings of the evils oresent are too

loud for either the Civil Service Employees Association or any
public employee to remain complacent. We should immediately
wage a holy war to eradicate any and all of the civil service ils

which lately $00 many newapa)

pers have intimated exist in too

LevittOrders Amendments

To Travel Expense Rules

(Continued frem Page 1)

1958 to wil its Institutions auth-|!wance for use of personal cars) non: concerned or, in the case

on State business at less than the} of the Executive Department, by

maximum rate established by the
State Comptroller of 8¢ per mile
in view of the present cost of
car operation, The Department |
advised that reimbursement at}
less than 8¢ may only be made |
in those cases where employees |
Insist on using personally owned
curs in instances where the State
is willing to furnish a car and
in certain instances of travel of
professional staff to in-service |

training sessions wherein such |

training is of future value to
the employee as well as*to the
Department,

14. CSEA conveyed to the De-
partment a request from a Chap-
ter that two Attendants be as-
signed in all Institutions to ac-
company any patient off the
Institution grounds. The Depart-
ment advised that the assign-
ment of employees to accompany
patients must be left to the
Judament of the supervisory staff
member responsible and must be
bared on variour factors.

15. CSEA urged the Depart-
ment to consider other important
factora in a¢dition to patient
Population In determination of
staffing structure, The Depart« |
ment advised that where an em-
ployee can demonstrate object-
ively and satisfactorily to the
Department that his duties and
responsibilities require title class-
ifeation adjustment, the Depart-
ment will not be bound by the
patient population measurement
and will recommend ceclassifica-
ton which in its opinion is just~
ified and in the Seat interest of
the service

14, CSHA urged Departmental)

the head of the Division, No such
application shall be approved ex-
cept at rates lower than the maxl-
mum set forth in paragraph d
above. Lodging receipts must be
submitted. In making a per diem
charge on an expense voucher a
full day will begin with breakfast
and end with room charges,
Charges for a portion of a day
will be computed in accordance
wilh arrangements made with the
head of the Department concerned
at the time per diem allowances
are fixed.

Per diem allowances muy also
be granted to members of Boards
of Visitors. Boards of Trustees,
Regents, Members of Visiting
Committees and such other part-
time nonsalaried persons engaged
in State service, Per diem sched~
ules approved in such instances
will be based on written applica-
tion of the head of the Depart-
ment oF agency concerned, ov, in
the case of the Executive Depart-
ment, by the head of the Division.

3. Amendment to Seetlon VI,

Paragraph 14 (Overtime meats)

The above paragraph is amend-
ed by the addition of a sub-para-
graph as follows

5. The amount of $2.50 repre-
sents the mit of reimbursement
to which the employee ts entitled
for food actually consumed at
4 restaurant in the course of a
single meal, The vouchers will be
honored only when accompanied
by an itemized receipted bill re-
fecting the items of food con-
sumed. The utilization of any part
of this allowance for items other
than food or for credits is une
authorized

4, Amendments to Section VIL,
Paragraph 10, Subdivision 4,
| The last sentence of second
paragraph, page 38, reading
“Lodging charges for accommoda-
Mons taken in the home of mem=
bers of the traveler's family ot
relatives will not be allowed”,
is eliminated, Substitute the fol-
Jowing; “Under no circumstances
will lodging allowances be reim-
bursed for accommodations taken
}at the home of members of the
traveler's family or of relatives.”

activity and support to accomp-
lish reinstatement of four weeks
vacation for all enployees, The
Department advised that it
promptly opposed the reduction
of vacation allowance for new
employees when it was initially
proposed and that it has restated
this objection on various occa~
sions and that it supports the
Proposal to amend tle State At-
tendance Rules ‘o reinstate the
four weeks vacation for all em-
ployees.
Appreciation Expressed

I (Mr, Powers) wish to ex-

press the appreciation of our
members and 4" our representa-
tives who attended the meeting
for the spirit of cooperation
shown by you and your assocl-
ates, We would like any further
comments you may wirh to make
concerning the items listed here-
in. We are confident that you
will give further attention to the
items that require same and we
hope that the Department will
make every effort to achieve pro-
gress on the various improve-
mente sought by our members
id referred to herein,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

fuesday, May 19, 1959

CITY H. A. HONORS Lid FOR SUGGESTIONS

Albert H. Morgan (seated center), director of management of the New York City Housin

Authority, congratulates Evelyn Periman for her cash-award-winning suggestion in recent f
ceremonies, at which a total of $220 w:
Miss Periman, Mr. Morgan, Charles Cin:

Helen Bell, Louis Rosenbloom

Inowitz, Leroy McClammy, and Leo Brausi

awarded, Seated

Alan J. Ross, Shirley Albert,

Landy.

(left to right): Theodore Braw

Carmen J. Curcio and Peter Brescia. Standin:

Daniel J. Lo Cascio, Irma Rab-

Not shown ore Walter Osborne and Florence |

City T.A. Workers Set
For Elections May 27

Por the chird time in five years
New York City Transit, Authority
employees will go to the polls,
May 27, in an election to decide
which unions will reprsent them
in collective bargaining with the
City.

Chief protagonists will be the
Transit Workers International
Union, AP. of Li; the United
Transit Employees Council, the
Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electrical Railway and
Motor Coach Employees, AP. of
L., and two smaller groups: In-
ternational Transportation Em-
Ployees Union and the American
‘Transport Union.

Local 100 of the TWIU, the
New York City Local, commonly
known as TWU, claims more than
20,000 members on dues check-off
and has been around for 25 years.

Two separate Amalgamated lo-
cals have exclusive bargaining
rights In Queens and Staten Isl-
and, Betweon them they claim
around 1,500 members,

‘The United Transit Employees
Council, an independent organ-
fzntion made up of various
smaller groups, claims 12,000
members.

The other unions listed on the
ballots are both relatively small-
@r independents,

TWU has been victorious in
two previous SLRB elections and
feels confident of the outcome of
this one, according to John O'-
Connel, education and publicity
director of the union, There ia no
competition between TWU and
the Amalgamated local

An ‘rgument

One anti-TWU argument ts
that the low-paid TA workers,
such a6 porters, receive first con-
sideration tn collective bargain-
ing sessions, simply because they
are more numerous, at the ex-
pense of the higher-scale groups,
such as motormen.

TWU's Mr. O'Connell answers
this charge by pointing out in
the current contract, negotiated
by TWU, that while all TA em-
ployees received a 25 cent blanket
raise, there ia a separate fund to

provide additional
ranging from 1 to 19 cents hour-

ly, witty high-scale workers get-
lower
scales getting os little ax 1 cent,
in addition to the 25 cent general
raise, The coniract expires Janu-

ting up to 10 cents and

ary 1, 1960.

increments |

More Appointments
Made to Tax Posts

ALBANY, May
Tax Commission

8 — The State
has announced
four new appointments, They are

Solons 8S. Kane of New York
City as associate

1s $6,686 a year
Maurice Weingoid of Par Rocka-
way aa estute tux appraiser for

UTEC is a relatively new align- | Nassau County at $6,086.

ment of dissident factions
have never before
efforts

hrown their

winning, ment is on a fee basis.
A mass rally was held by| Andrew J. Musacehlo of Go-|
UTEC at the Roosevelt Auditor-
ium, Manhattan, May 14 to|Cattaraugus County to succeed
elaborate the union's program.| Nicholas J, Rogers on a fee basis.
The May 27 dute ret by the
SLRB for the vlection is a com-

promise, TWU
election in order to
with,” and UTEC
it so as to have

marshal its strength.

The election was called for in
the State

MacNeil
and passed

a bill introduced in
legislature by Senator
Mitohell (R, Manh.)
in this year's ession.
balloting by June 15.
Since a strike by almost
group
tie up the entire subway system.
the City wants as few unions to
deal with as possible so as to
avoid separate negotiations, If
UTEC wins the elections in all
three areas it will be the sole
representative of the entire sys-
tem. Otherwise it will represent
any area in which it wins, If
TWU and Amalgamated win, rep-

calling for

resentation will continue as at

present State Hospital emplo
amount of 1

BARBERS STILL NEEDED

BY VA IN LONG ISLAND

The call is still out for barbers
to fill $3,495 to $4,065 jobs at the
Veterans Administration Hospital.
Long Island, N. ¥. They must
have currently valid barbering
licenses and @ year's experience.

Application forms and further
information may be obtained
from the hospital by mail, tele-
phone or in person. Telephone
Andrew 1~-4400, Extension 378,

LOST WITHOUT A

THIGH SCHOOL

EARN ONE AT HOME ME IN SPARE TIME

you are 17 or over and have left school, you con ea

ees School diploma, W

for free High Schoo!

90 We. Kind Ht, Mew Vow! Pheee Wyant
Send me your free 5: igh School Booklet §
Name Age.
Address. Apt
City Zone. State.

that |

into a united front, On|
this fact rests UTEC’s hope of

Wanted an early
“get it over
wanted to delay
more time to

any
of Transit workers could

Prank A. Tate of Mechanicville
as estate tax attorney for Sara-
toga County. He succeeds James

estate tax at-| the order of the date established.
torney in New York. He succeeds |

Miss Dorothy E, Kent, The salary’

X-ray Posts
Open in City
Health Dept.

New York City is offering jobs
to X-ray technicians starting at
$3,250 a year. The pay goes up
annually to $4,320, with a $150
longevity raise each time.

‘The City Department of Health
and Hospitals has about 40 va-
cancies open.

X-ray technicians are eligible
lor promotion to senior X-ray
technician, starting «t $3,750 and
rising to $4,830 # year.

Candidates must have a high
school or equivalency diploma,
plus at least one year of experi-
ence as an X-rey technician in
an approved hospital or in the
offices of a recognized roentgen-
ologist

Candidates are given,
formance test, taken in
of up to 25. A mark of
passing. A separnte list will be
established for each group ex-
amined, and will be certified in

& per-
groups
70% ts

Tn the performance test. no
second opportunity will be given
to cnhdidates who fall.

A medical test will be taken

|The application fee is $3.

before appointment
Applications will be issued and
received for an indefinite period,

Application blanks are obtain-

|. Glavin of Waterford. Appoint-| able free, either by the applicant

in person or by his representa-
tive, at the Application Section

wanda as estate tax attarney for|of the Department of Personne!

at 96 Duane 8t.,
N. ¥.

New York 7,

City Tries Out New
VX-6 Battery Additive
Aid As Cost Cutter

Tn an effort to cut operating
costs wherever possible, the De-
partment of Sanitation for some
weeks has been conducting a se-
ties of tests to determine the
effectiveness of a battery addi-
tive, This product, distributed
by the National Dynamics Corp-
oration, and known as VX-6, is
now being used on the USS For-
restal and at air bases, in addi+
tion to thousands of garages, in-
dustrial plants, farms, ete.

VX-6 is designed to prolong
the life of storage batteries and
restore socalled “dead” batteries,
which have not been physically
damaged.

The Department of Sanitation
maintains its own shop for the
manufacture and repair of bat-
teries for use in its many types
of vehicles and nachines. A re-
port on the serics of exhaustive
tests conducted by the Depart
ment is expected shortly.

In addition to the tests on
VX-6 being conductett by the
Department of Sanitation, it was
learned that the Fire Department
also is using the product in bat-
teries for large searchlights,

RELIEF ON WAY TO JOBLESS
FORMER FEDERAL WORKERS
WASHINGTON, May 18 — Con-

’\ gress has approved an emergency

fund to enable States to make
weekly payments to more than
25,000 former Federal employees
now jobless.

“Say You Saw it In

The Leader”

keep him

GE OUR 62nd YEAR

$100 © month may not sound like @ lot of money, but It means a lot to o

Joha M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd

Willinu B.Conboy

sas Canty field aise
Thomas Farley Field Supervisor
Charlen McCreedy Field Supervisor

Giles

in Vorst

disability check this man h
post 33 months. He uses it to help pay
koep him out of the red financially.

Because an accident and sickne:

ee whe is recovering from @ hip

Gearge Wachob pe Tuscerara Roi
George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dim
William Scanlan Field Supervinor

Millard Schaffer Field Supervitor

0 amomh helps

of the red

received every month for the
me important bills...

in strike anybody, even you, you
need the protection offered under the C.5.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness,

For full details, get in touch with one of these experienced insurance
counsellors who work ia ove Civil Service Department,

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
M48 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York

M48 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

342 Medison Avenue, New York, New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York

20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
146 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York

Place, Larchmont, New York
M42 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

our

Injury. This is the

to help

|. Niagara Falls, New York

TER BUSH: POWEIL«.

RIUVOWNRECE

—___

MAIN OFFICE

(48 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY |, N.Y.
ALBANY §-2032

FRANKLIN 4778)

————_—_———_

905 WALBRIDGE BLDG,

BUFFALO 2, N. Y,
MADISON 6353

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK 17, N. ¥,
MURRAY HILL 27895

~~.
Tuesday, May 19, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS

The following table Is the our-
rent progress report on the most
popular New York City examina-
tions. The present statur is giv-
en, followed by A statement of
the next step:

Housing carétaker, list estab-

lished effective April 29 with
1,480 names,

Fireman, Fire Department.
om physicals started May

Plumber & plumbing Inspector,
examination corrected. Key

Stationary etigineer written i-

Cense test taken,

Assistant resident buildings su-

perintendant list established. Key |
changes; item 14 eliminated: item
38, B and A; item 46, C and A.

Power maintainer, ‘roup B.

List established.

Housing assistant, medical

being taken by 4u4 candidates,

Lieutenant, Fire Department,

67 candidates declared ineligible.
Written test taken by 4,994 men.

Elevator operator list estab-

Ushed, 2,713 names.

answers released.

Probation officer written ex m
held for 404 applicanta, Medicals
being conducted

Refrigerating machine operat-
or. 605 took license tests April 18.

Motor electrician. 125 took li-
cense test April 19,

Blevator stacter,
held. 109 failed.

Structure maintainer (promo-)
tion), performance test com~-
pleted. Result notices matled,

Sewoge treatment worker, 1,622

Accountant, written test taken
by 414 open-competitive hopefuls
and 188 promotionals.

Plasterer, medicaln still Fes
on.

Stationary firemen, medicals)
still going on. |

Laboratory aid, list to be eatab-
Ushed with 155 names.

Surface line operator, list of!
2,025 established

Supervising clerk promotional,
Ust of 2.876 out soon.

Asphalt worker uromotion te
final key answers release
Changes ‘4s followa: item 3 from|

written test)

The Pederal Civil Service
Comminsion is urgently seeking
electronics technicians, architects
jand engineers in virtually all
fields to fill many present open-
ings in the New York City area
and throughout the State and
nearby New Jersey,

‘The Jobs ‘un all the way from
salary grade GS-5, paying from
84,040 to $5,300 yearly, through
GS-15, paying from §12,770 to
$14,690 yearly, depending on ed-
ucation and experience, There
are excellent opportunities for
promotion to higher grades.

Nature of the jobs ranges all
the way from routine desk work
to the most tmoginstive basic
research and field research, In
short, electronics men, architects
and engineers of many callings
ean practically write their own
tickets in Federal Government
work in this area.

U.S. Calls for Engineers,
All Fields, In NYC Area

Station, Trenton, NJ.; Water-
viet Arsenal, Watervliet, N.Y.;
Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, NJ;
Headquarters, Fort Monmouth,
NJ.; Rome Air Force Depot,
Griffiss Air Force “3ase, N.Y.
Architect, GS 5-15, form 57 to
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, N.Y. District, Corps
of Engineers, New York 3, N.Y.
Technologist, GS 7, 9, 11, send
form 47 to the Board of US,
Civil Service Exatniners, U.S. Na-
val Supply Depot, Bayonne, NJ.

NYC Surface Line
Operator Heads
62 New Rosters

‘The New York City Personnel
Department has established a
2,026-name surface line operator
eligible list and a 109 name labora-
tory alde lst, effective May 13,
Both are open competitive,

Also established were a 990+
name general list and 59 separate
departmental promotion eligible
lists for supervising clerk, effec-
tive May 13. Names on the de+
partmental list total 990 also,
since everyone on a departmental
list ts also on the general list,

Engineer, GS 6-15, send form
57 to the Moard of US. Civil
Service Examiners at any of:
Now York Naval Shipyard, Brook-
lyn, N.Y; Naval Supply Activi-
ties, Brooklyn 32, N.Y.; U.S. Na-
val Ammunition Depot, Earle, N.
J.; U.S. Naval Air Station, Lake-

mental Center, Atlantic City, N.
J.
Metallurgist, GS 5-7, send form
57 to the Board of US. Civil
Service Examiners at any of:
New York Naxal Shipyard, Brook-

hunt, Wa; U8, Navel Teinineg lyn, NY; Waterviiet Arsenal,
Diies Cl LE, Ree en eee eee
evice Center, . + UA Metullurgist, GS 9-15, send

Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne, N.

Ji; Naval Atr ‘Turbine Test Cent-| {7m $7 to the Board of UAL

Civil Service Eraminers, Watere

took written «xamination April To apply, get several copies of| er, Trenton, NJ; Headquarte Stal ASTD
4. ‘Tentative key answers re-|D to D and C; v from D to Dl por 67 from nearly any main| Fort Jay, Governors Island, N cs haan nia ic
densed B: 38 from A to A and C: 43{PO8t office in the region, fil) 4, N.¥.; Watervliet Arsenal Wat-
Fe ee oe teaeted list) from C to A: 48 from C to C and) them out completely and scnd|erviiet, N.Y; Picatinny Arsenal,
notices sent to 157 eligibles. A, and 5@ from D to D. A and B.) them to any of the addresses| Dover, NJ.; Headquarters, Fort
Motorman, "tureau of Transit. listed below in which you might| Monmouth, N:J.; N.Y. District
491 too’. written test April 4 Girls Present be interested in working. Request| Corps of Engineers, New York 3,|
Motorman instructor, Bureau| that they send back full inform-|N.¥.; Buffalo District, Corps of
of Transit. 418 took written test | Concert, Open House | aison on the uature of the posi-| Engineers, Buffalo 7, N-Y.; Platts-
Inspector of buildings, key an-| ALBANY, May 18 — The staff | tions they offer. burgh Air Force Base, Platte-
swers released, list soon, |and students at the Wynantskill| Electronic scientist, GS 7, send| burgh, NY.; 329th Fighter
BA apccsc pe Ppa od Pepartments| branch of the State Training|send Porm 57 to the Board of Group (ADC), Stewart Air Force
College office assistant, Hst vs-| School for Girls has presented a|/U-S. Civil Service Examiners, Base, N.¥.; Mitchel Air Force
tablished with 340 names, concert and “Open House” pro-| Federal Aviation Agency, Jam-| Base, N.Y.; Rome Air Force De-
Bridge and tunnel sergeant,| stam at the new school aica, LI, NY. pot, Griffiss AFB, N.Y.; Federal
Transit Authority, 164 failed pro-| The music featured Mrs. Alyonia| Slectronic¢ scientist, GS 7, send| Aviation Agency, Jamaica, L.t.,
motion written examination. Rosemond of Hudson, a well-)form 87 to the Boart of U.S.|N.¥.; Internal Revenue Service,

Portable engineer (AMPES)

known
written Heonse examination taken

dramatic soprano artist,

Civil Service Examiners at any

by 238 |The public also was invited tojof: New York Naval Shipyard,

Sage | Inspect the cottages and some of | Brooklyn, N.Y; 3.5. Naval Air

the work of the girls. The program | Station, Lakehurst, Ni; U. S.

HOUSE HUNTING? = fwas May 7 Margaret L. Purcell, | Naval ‘Training Devies Center, L.
SEE PAGE 11 brunch director, was in charge, |

I, N.Y; Naval Air Turbine Test,

90 Church Street, NY. 7, N.Y;
Airways Modernization Board,| “Mom, do we have Blue Cross
Nat'l Aviation Facilities Experi-| for Daddy?”

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

REAL

ESTATE ESTATE

HEAL ESTATE

INTEGRATED
Addisieigh section of

yway-bus
® 1 block to su! ground
to park-play

® 1 block outial area

@ {ull basement —

tio
© crete of modern luxuries

vin $28 -o
wniy $990 oe

SELLING FAST:

Alb

109 AVE. &

riage,

vd Wine
ay TRALS

a we
Met bus, 20 amin, €

Toke
te model

i. Albans

no columns ‘

$1 5,990 FULL PRICE

Bal. $15,000 on FHA mitge.

BRING DEPOSIT.

ans Homes

75th ST.

cana Ceo
te Linerty AS &

TRYLON MEALTY. '

Agent \

}

Opportunity for Young Women - 19 through 28 Years
N.Y. CITY EXAM ORDERED FOR

POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
Solory $4,925 a Yoar to Start. Effective Jan 1, 1960,
Unctudes Clothing Allowance)

Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our @ Class Session

SDAY at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

City of New York Exam Hos Been Ordered for

COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year

m, Municipal and Clty Courts,
Opportunities to Court Clerk at $8,900 and higher
20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterons May Be Older)

Be Our Guest at a Class on WED. at 7:30 P.M.

NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applicotions Expected to Open in Sept.

PATROLMAN —N, Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service

(After dan. 1, 100 nod Hayed on A2-Hour Week - Includes Uniturm Allowance)
Laeture Ch io Manhattan op Thare at 115, 5:45 and 74 PM. tw

Jamaica oo Mon at 740 PM. also gym tlasee in both locations. Competition

will be kines, Start preparation early and attain & igh place on the eligible lat,

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Our special course ly cooilucted by Br, Vinewnt J, MeLanghitn who bas
an outstanding record af success in preparing eandidates fue this exantl

Class Meots ot 124 E. 13th St. on THURSDAY at 6 P. M.

POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Office

Thousands will apply and competition will be keen. Our

Soe Shee et eve mec Cake
Aa

void

Jamaica olficn or by mail, No 0.0.D. orders, send check
ts teonms" bes wt ony Cartoon
Classes Meeting for CLERK, CITY of NEW YORK
*hanhottan: MON, & WED. at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M,
Jamaica: TUES & FRI, at 7 P.M.

Classes in Manhattan to Pre,
NEW YORK CITY LICENS!

® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN

CLASS MEETS MON, & WED. ot 7:30 P.M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES. & FRI ot 7:30 P.M,

® REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 7 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3.6900
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD.. bet, Jamoico & Hillside Aves.
OPEN MON TO FHI AM o F.L—CLORRD OF BATURDAYS

@ for NEXT
EXAMS

ENVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 19,1959

Tig

@ oh igoie

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circalations
7 Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
“V7 Doone Street, New York 7. N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor He Hill Devie, City Editor

Richard Evans, Ir.. Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

16e per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil

Service Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
9

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959

A Ghost In Suffolk

AE GHOST of Boss Tweed went walking in Suffolk

County last week,

The sordid story told by the grand jury,
“assessments” and pay-offs by

of party
Huntington Township

public employees, had just the sort of meat he fed on.|

And Boss Tweed would have chimed in with an Amen,
when the man who was there at the pay-off told the
press:

“This is probably a pretty common practice in any
town, any city, anywhere.”

When a man goes to work for the city, state or na-
tion, he puts himself in a position to be easily pressured,
easily hort—if Civil Service weren't there. It's Civil Ser-
vice that cuts his job off from the ins and outs of party |
politics. It’s Civil Service that keeps the pressure off, most}
of the time,

When your party takes a bite out of a man’s salary,
Just because he has a public job, you're telling him to!
pay to keep his job. You're telling him that he can be
bought and sold. You strip off his shield of Civil Service.

| praising each other — so what?

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

OLD CITY PENSIONERS
ARE TREATED SHABUILY
Editor, the eader:

Long-retired City employees
need help, The reasoa City serv-
ants pensioned during the last
dozen years or more who are not
ex-police, firemer or teachers,
get no increases whatsoever in
their miserably small pensions in
that they have no organization
to fight for them.

If they could march around
City Hall with banners, get on
television with thei: story of
shabby treatment by tne world’s
richest city and get some pub-
Neity in the newspapers, the City |
government might boost thelr
pensions so they could meet to-
day's rising living costs.

‘The pension of 12 years ago ts
not as large as the Social Se-
curity check alone that goes to
employees retiring now. We are
not eligible for any low cost
health insurance, either,

Unless various vigerois groups
help, the Indifference shown the
old retired City pensioners be-
cause of their waning numbers
will continue to forstall pension
increases.

$00.34 Monthly Pensioner
New York City

MUTUAL ADMIRATION

IN THE CS FAMILY

Editor, the Leader:

Don’t you think that editorials
or articles {1. the Leader, which
reach only civil service employees
are almost meaningless? It in like
& mutual admiration society in
which all the members are

The public is generally quite ob-

{ Theft of Character

When you “assess contributions’—and 99 per cent}
of the Suffolk employees paid their assessments—you rob
public jobs of their public character, and turn them into}
a business, You take away their reason to want to serve
the public well.

You raise the ghost of Boss Tweed and the spoils
system,

The exact place where it happened, the political | through letters to the editor and |
party that was guilty, are of little consequence elsewhere, | trough every other available |
It is of only a] importance that the party lost the tasaning sak “4utticce’ toh ihe

7st NEN ¥ % at s stop telling one anothe:
election for which it was raising money. As the man said, |) 6. eed ee: eas NS een
it can happen in any town, any city, anywhere. nothing,

The public employee in Civil Service has a right to
be proud of the record of Civil Service in making this
eountry a better place to live in.

Sometimes, the general public cares little, because
it knows little, of the honesty and conscientious efficiency
of the people in Civil Service. It only knows when under-
paid employees “make trouble” or when a case like
Huntington Township casts a stink over the land.

That is why the Boss Tweed type of cynicism can
hurt us all. A cynic isa man who doesn't believe in people,
Civil Service is people. And cynies in action can destroy
Civil Service.

In any town, any city, anywhere.

No Holiday

LMOST everybody in New York City will be enjoying
a three-day holiday come this Memorial Day, One

group of people that won't have the three days is em-!

ployees of New York City.

That's because Memorial Day falls this year on a
Saturday. And the City doesn’t give an extra day for this
but does if the holiday falls on Sunday,

When men and women enter employment with any
employer, part of the arrangement includes a definite
number of paid holidays, These holidays are coming to
City people, and they should have them,

There may well be administrative difficulties—de-

livious to all this ard after all,
aren't they the ones to be con-
vineed?

The public thinks civil servants
are underworked and overpaid
and retire on half pay, It is the
clvil servants’ problem to dispel
the: ideas, We civil servants
jmaust talk to the public at every
Jopportunity; in the public press |

Michael Magee

| application for old-4,¢ Insurance

Questions

My compeny makes retirement
at age 65 mandatory, I will get
an automatic company pension
when I retire, How do I go about
getting social .eourlty payments?

Your social security benefit
will not be paid automatically,
To receive ft, you must file an

benefits at your loca’ social se-
curity office, and also present
certain proofs which tha’ office
will request. The amount of your
benefit is based on you average
monthly earnings. Pull informa-
tion will be furnished you about
the possible family benefits pay-
‘able.

How can I find out what social
security will pay me and my
family on my retirement or to
my survivors In ine event of my
death?

You can get general tnforma-
tion about family benefits at your
social security office. If it will

Answered

On Social Security

My wife and I both work om
Jobs covered by social security,
Will our social security benefite
be enough for us to live on upen
retirement?

Probably not. Social seeurity
payments only partially replace
the loss of income through re-
Urement, disability or death of
a family member, At your social
security office, you can get a
booklet explaining the eligibility
requirements, and how to figure
the approximate amount of your
social security benefit. With this
estimate, you should be able to
plan ahead and make provision
for necessary additional income
upon your retirem -nt.

Tam unmarried and tive with
my 68 year old parents whom I
support. I have been told there
are family benefits under social
security, What would my parents
get upon my retirement or if 1
should die?

be some years before you reach
reliremen® age, general informa-
tion will ' given, anc you can)
pick up some of the free pam-
phlets about social security bene- |
fits. If you will be 65 within|
three months, you can get more!
specific estimates concerning |
payments, There is no charge
for this service.

1 have life insurance, and 1
know what family protection ts
provided by it in return for the!
premiums I pay. What protection
does the social security taken out |

There will be no insurance

benefits ‘> your parents in the

event of your retirement. How-
jever, in the event of you denth,
| since you are the soir support of
your aged parents, they may be
{eligible for parents insurance
benefits. It will be mocessary for
each of them v0 file an applic

{ton. and present proof of age

|and dependency.

Te been toh! social security.
Provides protection for persons
besides retired workers and their
familles. Is this so?

Yea, it ‘s true, The social se-

of my check each month give |ULtY law now provides for dis-
me and my family? ability insurance payments to
‘The sovinl security tax you and | @sabled workers, aged 50 or over
your employer pay, and the tax| 80d to their eligible dependents,
the self-employed individual pays | Workers under age 51 who sre
provides funds to pay insurance | Permanently and toraily disabled
benefits to insured extred men|May have heir social security
and women, payments to totally | ®ccount frozen and so protect the
disabled workers and thelr de-|®Mount of their benefit end their
pendents when the workers are | dependents’ or survivors’ benefits

between ages 50 and 65, and suy-
vivors insurance benefits to the
families of Insured deceased
workers. The amount of the p
ment an individuel or fam!
may receive depends upon the)
insured person's average monthly
earnings rather than on the
amount of the tax an individual

Brooklyn, N. ¥

Law

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-
mitted to the New York City Civil |
Service Commission the [rilow-
ing report on law cases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Court of Appeals

O'Neill v Schechter, Petitioners
sought credit, en examination for
promotion to sergeant (P.D.), f
answers other than the key an-
awers to certain questions. At
Special Term: the application was
denied because the proceeding
was instituted more than four
months after, th2 publication of
the final key answers. The Ap
pellate Division unanimously af-

firmed. The Court of Appeals has
reversed, holding that because of
the manner in which the exam!-
nation instructions were framed
and arranged, the four month

parimental schedules, salary schedules and the like. But
a three-day holiday is no gift from the City. The City has
employed its workers on a certain premise, It should}
honor it premise,

statute did not start to run un
til the date on which candidates
were permitted to examine their
papers in order to ascertain their

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAABAAAAAAAABAAABAAA

roy | Mussion.

has ecatributed.

Cases

matter’ was remitted to Special)
Term for further proceedings.
Berke y Schechter, The matter
involved the removal of peti-
tioner’s name from the eligible
Uist for patrolman (P.D,) after
investigation by the Commission.
The Court of Appeals has af-
firmed the action of the Cam-

Appellate Division

Walling v Schechter, Petitioner
took and passed ar open rom-
petitive examination for traffic
device maintainer. He was over
forty-five years old and a vet-
eran, He did not claim preference
but was appointed subject to in-
vestyation and Inter, after in-
veatigation, his certification was
revoked because he vas over age.
He brought this proceeding for
restoration to his position, Spe-
cig] Term found termination of
his employment unwarranted
since he had already been ap-

in the years ahead.

Since the beginning of the year
my tuke-home-pay ts smaller, My

|employer explained that i¢ was

caused by an increase in the social
security tax, Can I expect more
social security protection now?

¥es. Due to higher living costs
most families need higher bene-
fits than provided by the old law.
To get those higher benefits it is
necessary for you and your em-
ployer to pay more in social
security taxes, Beginning January
of this yenr, you started payment
of 2% percent social security tax
on the first $4,800 of your yearly
wages. Your employer matches
this tax with an equal amount.
These slightly higher taxes will
pay for higher benefits voted by
Congress last year and still keep
the social security system in sound
financial condition,

Tam receiving disabiliiy bene~
fils from Social Security, My doo»
tor says that shortly I may be
able to do a litle work, but I
know IT wouldn't earn $1,200 In
& year, In this case should I con
tact you? Edger

Yes, you definitely should. For
those getting disability henefits
there ts no earning: test. A de-
termination would have to be
made as to whether or not your
condition had improved so that
you were able to perform "“sub-
Stantial gainful activity.” If so,
your benefits would stop regard~
less of the amount of your earn~
ings,

pointed from the lat, The Ap-
pellate Division has affirmed the

enewers ‘to the questions, The

order,

AUTOS, new and used. See
weekly Usting In advertising
\ columns of The Leader.

Tuesday, May 19, 1959" ¥ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

NOW YOU CAN GET A
REBATE OF 3% to 7% |
PER CENT ON MOST
OF YOUR PURCHASES

Hundreds of stores throughout New York State

have agreed to return a percentage on all sales slips

issued to Members of the Public Employees Buying

Plan. As a member of CSEA you are automatically
a member of the PEB Plan.

Here is how the Plan works:

You buy from any of these hundreds of stores—on To speed the processing of your sales slips, please
(1 ) the same basis as if you were not a Member of the 4 send along a list of the sales slips you submit (store
PEB Plan. You 1 not ddentity yourself but if-« and amount of purchase) and enclose a stamped,

o} an. You need not identify yourself, but i

return addressed envelope.
purchase is over $200, please inform the store of your

membership after you make your purchase, Listings of stores which are members of the Plan will

(5 ) appear in the Ciyil Service Leader from time to time.

Similarly, stores which have been withdrawn from

the Plan will be noted. If you wish to recommend

Then send your sales slips to PEB Plan, 97 Duane any reputable store for membership in the Plan,

(2) Street, New York 7, New York, with proof of mem- please send the name and address to the Plan Office,

: ; 97 Duane Street, New York 7, New York. The Plz

A /CVour Leader tabel will'da)s 7 I mane Street, New York 7, New York. The Plan
will attempt to enroll reliable merchants from all
parts of New York State to provide a cross-section

bership in the C.S.E./

of merchandise and services in all price levels.

You will receive a rebate of 7'4 per cent on sales
(3) lh Listings of affiliated merchants appear on Pages 8,

submitted by the stores listed below. A few . sia.
9 and 10, and will appear in the Civil Service
are indicated—discount houses, ete.—

Leader from time to time, Additions and corrections
where the rebate is half this amount. appear almost every week,

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN, INC.

(NON-PROFIT)

97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK 7, WN. Y.,

N60,
Bis Nrosdway, New Werk, N.Y,
branes wunic co.

4, Hemme 10, Xs Ye

an acceumon & PIANO

Aly, FOREST
0729 Cont

Forest Wills, te ty N.Y.
ALswurre rrveWuITER co,
Mempstend Toke, Kimont, X. ¥.
arres TYPEWRITER 60, INC.
12 Vatlon Mt, New York am, Nov.

AMEDFORD DISCOUNT CENTER INC.
1F Medtord Ave, Meaoklyn et, N.Y.
Ban AitNS INC,
MOAN Delnware Ave, Ruffalo 17,
WILKIN DANNERERG, INE
TBS SuiTolk Ave., Mrentwraod, N.Y,

Air Conditioning,
Repair & Instolletio
AAT SHKVICR cont
G8 Winkam Aven. Sinton tolan
BOR BERNS INE
BON Delnwirn Ave., Butlale 17,

Appliances
BNOPES DEPARTMENT sro
400 oath Fark Ave, Muifata, »

Ny.

Artists’ Materials
DOMESTIO FAINT CO, INt
BIETH damairn Ave. Guerin
‘gr a M. fs COM
Mth Sti, New Wark, NeW.
inner, HKUNIEN-TALETTE sito
TOE Walt Whitman fend
Mantingiun Station, bob, N, Ye

Village

Auto Clock Repair Service

SO ReaIN AUTO KEE AtR
cc) Hrowklya, 6,

Automobile Driving Instruction
AUTO DRIVING ReHOOL OF

EASTERN FAMKWAY
MAE Kantern Parkway,

CLARENDON ALTO SHON
BIT4 Clireoton toad, Meowklyn,

Moa MANTA SCHOOL
41508 Kinsena Hiv, Flushing 68. NW

Pd, AUTO DRIVING SEHOO!

1) = tard Ave, Lob Olty, NX.

WHODHAVEN ROLLAVARD ALTE

BOHOL

MULR » Oiled Ave, Krew Wark, Lb. NX.
Beh ALTO DRIVING SCHOO
BIL Strwight Path, Babylon, Ho by NW,

Auto Glass
BON-TON AUTO SHAT COVERS & ALTO
GLASS

420 Erie Hiv, Kant, syracuse 2,
GARNEY'S GLASN & MLIKHOR CO.

THAD N. Brwadway, Ny Minaapequn, NW
BAREWHOD GLvse SHOE

4Q14 Now Court Ave, Ky Syracuse, NF
GLENDALK LOCKSALErHS

80-42 Cooper Ave., Glendale 27, NX.
PENN GLASS & MIRKOR, 1S

THIS Vennsyivania Ave. Whipw 7, NV

Automobile Repairing & Service

LBANY SUPER SONIC CAM WASTE, ENC,
Aibany. N,

AERTS

olan, S.¥.

NY.

& acre

Vie, Elmhurst 23,
LOTMONS Tink HERVICE
odor Hi Aven tamales,
AALS cauane
BT1N Klmwonl Ave, Kenmore 17, SX.

BON RUNIN AUTO KAMIO HEPATR
70 Union Ave., Brvwkiyn —. NW.

DRONA MINTOWN TELEVISION &
ERO WADI

FIT Mrwckiner Wivd,, rows Oo, NX.

RADIO KEENER
41d Queens Wy,
BRYANTS AUTO HODY
TARO Liberty Ave, damuion, Eb. SY
AAT SERVICE com.
€8 Winham Ave., Saten Island ON, ¥

Auto Service
CPTTARLY WHINE, & BRAKE,
O26 Niagura Valls Biv, Multa
PXUKIT'S COLVIN SERVIC INC.
127 Hawk Colvin Bi. Ayemeume, Ne.
EPSTHIN'S MMAR & FROST ENO
SIV
2007 Northern Miva, Lt
HBINKICHS AUTOMOTIVE sPRYTCK
EPPA North Lake Ave, Alhany, No X
MMDINTAUT & 00, ENE
MeCord Madit
AHI Novtiorn
BIGMIE SERVIC CRSTER INC
AGH Wighly Lowe, Wret bali &
MeKASTY™ GULLIT

PLAZA AUTO BODY Conr.
BY-10 Gureas lvl. Woodeide, Et, NX,
SHAW AUTO # HOME SURREY

590 Quincy M1, Browdlyu

MERTENS & ALTO)

TRUILIS KERVICR &T ATION
1M Malin t, Kings Park,

Automobile Supplies & Parts

Ann's COP KATE AbTO SORELY
G19 8. Townsend St, Syracuse 8, N.Y.

Ae Tine sme, Ie,
100 Kwerien Hiv,

iontslile, Katy NW

acu ALTO HADIATON
WAT-21 Liberty Ave., dainalen, Lot, N.Y.
TO & MARINE

Brooklyn 7
HON-TON ALTO SHAT COVERS &
AUTO GLASS

490 Virie Wvi,, Kast Ryradeise N.Y.
WRUADWAY TIRE Co.

22M Bedford Ave, Mronklym, N.Y.
soLevanD ISSPROMENT CO,

S402 Mramdveay, Woodelde 32, 8%.
PARNEVS GLASH & MEEKON 00,

TAG N, Mroaitway, X- Mawepequa, NY
PLMSEORD ADTO TRIM CO. ENE

‘0 Notih Central Aven, Blawtur
GENERAL AUTO PATS

7-23 Gat Mt, Lone Hland City, NT
KIPT ACTO GLASS & LOCK SERVICE

294 Kvergreen Ave, Brooklyn 3, S. ¥s

LOT MOR THER SERVIER

Ne.

Wht
WTS May St. Staten teland O, NAY,
PWINNICK ADTO STONES
2h Se. Lesinctan Ave. White Plaine, X.Y)
(2) Ne rebates ne tabrae
U.S VOTO RADIATOR £0. INE
40H Willoughty Avi. Meonklyn 6, N, ¥.

Auto Upholstery

NON-TN AUTO EPHOLATERY,
10 West Maria St, Wiekavitie, FE Ne

Awnings

DACSTARLE ALOMENEM AWNINGE 60
10 Keminore Ave. Muttal xy

MANUF ACTY

ALE Delaware St, Fa
NOMY WINDOW & DONTE CO.
West Ave. x.

THOY SAL
AURMOW Biver Sty Trop, No ¥

TRINH WINTRRAEAL come,

Magee Kalle Mivd. Muttale, NW

jaby Corrie

DARLING
sw Ave.
Peta!

MA Let Aves Reookiyn 1h NW,
LEVINE PURMITORE 60,

318 Southern Hive, tin

Bravkiyy 2%.

= 00, NY

Bogs Repaired
PKRAPT RAG STUNG
Nesington ves New Nark 22,

Bathroom Accessori
WLACO LINENS ENC. ;
ind Delve, Rego Bark, LL NY

‘Pina Caen

.
jath Tub Enclosures
1B, BAUKS 60, ENE

WIE Wromlug Ave, Butalo, SX,
L & ENGINEERING CO.
ROAM = DAN Ayes Bageide, NF

NATIONAL VIONETIAN BEEND CO.
Miwollye tit, Ne Ke
INe,
“Whiya 7, NY

THOM SALES COMPANY

ua Ave, Staten Ielasd,

Beauty Salons

KOREIT WATLDESIO NE
Wa Westeheater Aves hile Phung NX
GLAMOUR BRAUTY 88
G00 New Yourke Axe,

oN
Hyntington, EA,

a
Musfaig, N.Y.
sou x, ftosk. WAIRDNESSE IS
nih Aveo, Menalye, N/¥s
Joss STHAND NEAUTY. BALOS
Waa North Bewrh Sb, Alhiany, So¥,
sOUN'S BEAUTY 8A
| Westgate Showpline Albany, >
| WERKE NOMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
‘DAU Main M., Buitinte shy NV.
SMITHTOWN BEAUTY soe
Be North Comntey Kant, Smithtown,
Lis

Bedding
CASO FERNITORE, c

WHO Mruadway, Noo Mimapeawa, Lt, SF
DAILANG

THO Avenue “UN, Mraoklym 2, NAT
Ms

a Le Aves.

Brooklyn 14,

KDDING SHOP
Aves dachnun Medgtite
LANE WURNETURE Cone.

(+ STN AW, debian Melghta, NY |
ine INK FURNITORE €
' there Bivd., Hrone 80, N.¥,
WNTTURE 60,
Malis Bt, Wluisliling, NeW,
NEW ROYALTY DPHULSTERY €0,
OLE By BAM Mt, Memmi, Nake
"VICTOR PORNERUIE CESTIOR
T1018 Murare Maniiog Myi, Maywhle

MANDP ACTIONS BiIscK |
GUL Suntive Highway,
i 1, 8, Xe

HLACD LINENS ENC
WONT = Haph Drive, Mega Park, Lats NW

SP CRN
West Babylan, |

| RVOLIT GConsIoY SHORER UNC
ily Mt

PExclnaing Mhewts & Pidhaw Cane

{Clip These Pages for Reference)
Bleyeles,
ACLIN'S

AIEVELE RTO
istoo vith Aves reskin, No
FIEESTONE EN SHEEPSHEAD HAY
A717 Sheepahend Hing Bit, kip 30
HIGHWAY RICVOLR €0.. ENC,
rowklyn a0, NX,

rewkiye 11, NK

Boat Tops & Boat Windshields

NON-TON AUTO SEAT COVERS
& AUTO GLASS
20 Keele Biya. Ben

. Ryrneuee tN. We

Books
DoynE noon stor
riniwny, New York 23, Ne Ys
ANGINERRN BOOK BERVICR
950 °N. Central Avenue, Valley Streum

Brushes, Brooms, Mops &
Vacuum Cleaner Bags
CONCOND COMPANY
1200 South Avenue, Syrucune 3, N. ¥

Cabinets
LAUNDRO BLIND 60,
vom bc Broaklyn 24, Ny,
MR. POST ¢
713 Coury fatona Ay

Hrowkiyn 14, NY

I N. Gemewee NE. Syprneune % MM,
ORKOLD'S JEWELERS

AM Third Strvet, Trny, New Mork
HEPP JRWELERS, INC
Ah & Broadway, Tray, NX

COLOIPONT CAMERA INC.
GE Mumaronerk Ave. While Malia, No

Carpenters
AL LYMAN CONSTRUCTION C0.

1-17 Mravidork Ave, Retterose, f,

errr ADE WOODWORKING ©0,
aay Buiter ‘Avroue, Dewot

0.
ie Metghhte 2
088A ADS OMIT Someone
18K, Seewnd Bh ME Vernon, Ne ¥,
ASK FURNITURE (CORY
FI Ave, dieekaun Heights,
2 PERNITERE 00,
O14 Son Wie, Hrome HO, NAW.
“PERVERT RUG HALES Cunt
me BE, 8, X,

swuntiern CHNTURY. CARPRE
CO, INO,

30 AGN Mt, New Verk 16, 3.9,

Carpet & Rug Cleeners
AMETY SPOTLESS CANEET
CLEANING 00,
7H) Cleveland St Reowkly
CARNEGIE CARPET CLEANEIS INC.
300 Titans Mt New York 80,

ANS RUG A CRHOLATERY

Toh Union Mtteet, Rewuktyn 48, 8. ¥.
COMMACK CARCKT CENTER

WHT derieho ‘Turnike, Haast Narihpert,
¥

base's KEG CLEASING SERVICE
ant SM, Bewaklyo tt, Ne Fe

GHTS CARPET CLEANING

WINGHWAY OAn
4718 Farragut io
BKPRCT CARPET CLEANING
0, ENG
2000 Adnine St, Br
SOwrH SIDE Le
20H + 1M Bt W
HOME CLEANING SEMVICE ENC,
110 Townwend Ave. trou fit No Pe
SEMIRACHE CARPET CLEANEIM, INC
€ Ave, Hrookinn 1K, N.Y
CAMERT CLEANERS

™

+ Mrookiyn, Ne ¥.

Corpet Dyers
KINGSWAY CARPET CLEANIRS®
4718 Farragugt Road, Brooklyn 3, N. ¥,

Childrens Weor

PRWIN CHELDIEN

#76 Fit Aywaue,

MAY MANY SHO

TH Oral Avenue, Mrookian, N.Y.
TOY 4 TRENS SHOP

440 Willium St, Buffalo 4,

am
akin ED, MX

Coal Suppliers

LM, ON
Bad Ambaect My Rha,
BAL 0.

MAin Mivert aid F1LH. fl, Glendale,
Mrowhiye

+ %

Contractors
ALTMAN CONSTECTION 60,
Hoke AN, Ml

Corsetier:

ANN aacons. CORSON St

a10 Mertaalt ates freaky Hay Ne X,
DOKA™ y TALTY SHOR

F308 Avenue “RN”, Menuhin 3

Od = Heatly
(nut bavi
MAX PANITS
W20 Chureh Ave, Brookiya 9 SN. ¥,
PAMKSIDE COMSE

19 Flatbush Ave, Browklyn, N. ¥.

Your Sales Slips from those Merchanis affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will’ bring you rebates of 3%

Costume Jewelry
A, BROWN JEW:

PLERS
TA Wentebester Square, irons 01, %. ¥.

8, BROWN JEWELERS
A301 Heoadway, New York 40, %,
TRWELERS
gut Bnew, Aes, ren
DORA SPRCIALTY SHOP
2908 Avenue “X", Mrooklyn 99, Ny

US Mamaroneck Ave., White Maine, NY.

Curtains
GUNES CURTAIN STORE
146-05 damatoa Ave, dunmalen, 1
BLACD LINENS ENC.
ONT ~ Mint Brive, Ree Park, LN.
‘Beceluding Sheets & Pillow Casen

Dance Instruction
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS
16K, Topper Street, Wultalo, N. ¥.
POSEY SCHOOL, OF DANCE
# Balon Finer, Northport,

he viglol
STOKE,
‘cewek, Manalo. 18

Diamond:

B MROWN JW

71 Westehinster Su, Brows
fh. RROWN JEWELERS

ADIL Broadway.
HRROWS JEWELERS
i Nahee Aye. Bronx,

HaKr

Daw

York 40, 0%.

Ny.
maw
a

WEEE TEWRL EIS,

INC

Mth A Beontwny, Troy, N.Y.

Dicper Service
JACK & JILL DIAPER Smvicn
1W03 Mactiirsten Pkwy, Mts Verna, N1

Diet Foods

ALL.
1G East 41h St, New

Dinette ae

LEVINE FORSerURE
Tone Suntan Mivids
STANLMAN & 50%

Wood, MeGil & Yorminn Minette Sete
41 Bank BON Bt, New York,

Doors

#0 VENNTIAN BLIND &
sroRM WinOW Co.

1490 Pitkin Aven, Brooklyn, No Ks
AKKWIN VENETIAN BLIND ¢9.

210 Konch Heooktyn
KEAPA VENETIAN BLIND C0,

TH = Th Ave, Hrowklyn 18, %,
LAUNDHO MLIND Co.

1000 Mruadwiey, Mewohtyn 81, Ni,
L. , MACKS CO, INE

471 Wyoming Ave, Huftale, X. Wy

& M_ENGINEERING CO.

> oth Ave.

DNAL VENETIAN BLIND 00.
410 Utles Ave, Brooklyn 1, S. ¥.
STAND. VENETIAN. BLIND 60,

BAL Rogers Axv., Mrooklyn £5, N. Ty

72 per cent.

Ny.

oY | "ha eh

er FOOUS DISTRINUTING FNC,
rk 1M, NY,

“Drone 0, Nov

bd NY

CRROLNS IRWELERS

8H Third Street, Troy, N.Y.
*GRINGER & SONS INC.

2) First Avent York, N.Y
sue avacrnee ELRCTICAT.

arn
21014 Fulton St.
WONT JHWEDERS
1001 Hroniway, Huftalo 1%.

reokiyn, N.Y,

ER YACOUM: CLEANER EXCHANGE
1 Benen St, Wultate, N, ¥.

SOMAREN. HARDWARE & RURCTRICAL
bags tlening

ai "te th, Cieden
ati RADIO 8

wes v neny ag

2708 Fifth Aven Teor, N.Y.
Electric Appliances Repoir
Service

Wrookiyn tt. NF.
BEDFORD DIOCOUNT CENTER INC,
HAT Hrondway, Bromkiye,

Lane WERCTHONTO SEY

1OR0 Central Avo, Albany d, %.
MIDCENTER HADIO & TY, 60,

SEM Sonth Park Ave, Muitule go, NOR
NEWKIRK KAI & TY

ANIA Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn tt, X, ¥,
1D EERCTIG sOTOM IE CTS

408 Hosta Powt Hout, Larchmont, NW.

Fobrics
JANET LOCTLLR RORINA, INC.
SANT Marin Sti. Williwmavilie wi, N. ¥.
MODERN SEWING
Westenle Bt

ENTER

ping Center, ki

‘narestown Womde White P
Fishing Supplie:
OLTPOORAMAN, INC
BI Munroe Mighweay, Merit, 14,

v
; Fireplace Equipment

‘SAU Main Me Willameevltie 2, Se Ws

MADISON VORNITURE # FLOOR
covEMINE
42 Market St., New York No ¥,
M&M VLOON & W
He SHH St, Ne
REMODELING 60,
1A2 Genesee St, Buffalo 11, N. ¥,

TROJAN FLOOR & WALL COVERING
TROJAN YLOOK COVERING sa

Lt
York 14, N.Y,

¥,| 1006 Hroadwuy, Buffalo, N.Y.

TWENTIETH CENTERY CARPET

wis! se Hy ‘ri9on COVERING co,
Th Geauite Ave, Kline
Staten Island 3, N,

r
hy “Aveous, Brostire, §. ¥,
He FLOMIST

Flowers for all avenatons

402 Gnderdonk Ave. Kidgewood IT, LL

A FLonist &
Draperte PRUPPERE NS
enue vauaece Pe 196 Grahaw Ave. Brooklyn @, N. ¥.
Church Ave, Wropklyn 2a, 8. ¥.| MREATY FLORteT

AE uueant INC LINDEMAN Lost
TL1T Queews Mivd., Forest | eS

HOU, MAKERS SHOP Pi ah Bunjaelat Sach aad dil
IKE Genesee St, Muttule U1, S.

JANET LUCULLE BORTXS,
SANE Male Bt, Witla NY

MANCHESTER PORNETORE BOTLDER,
INC.

9-15 damalen Ave. dumnlen 2%
PAMKE MEYER BECO

WHOA Steinway 5
THE IVY MAIN ENE,

Dropery & Curtoin Fixtures
Mi. dONAS 0,
WHS Jerome Ave.,

Cleaners
HOME CLEANING SRRVICE INC.
1707 Townewal Ave, Keone Bil, N. ¥.
KENMORM LAUNDRKETER

1040 Kiwwood Ave, Kenmore 17, No ¥

METROPOLITAN CLEANERS
100 Lark Street, Alisany, S. ¥,
ONE HOCH ORL CLEANING INC,
ANT Main Bureet, Mutale, N.Y
PAIS SAPEWAY DRY CLEANIRS
12H Seymour Bt, Syren 4, N.Y.
THR NORTH SIDE LEADER
HAN = 1600H Bt, Whitevtone &
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE CLRANE
1404 MacQuesien Phwy, MI.

MODEL CLEANEUS & INLAND St
KeEPAUL

Maw ion Ave, Lak Monkenkoma, Lt,

VARIALLA OLS NS
16 Mroadwar, Valhalla, N. ¥

Electrical Appliane

AIK WAY GREATER NEW YORK Com
Sales A Serv lon
WGO = Li Bt

AEDKOID Ds
Bedford

dumaion 2%, No Ye

VENT CENTER INC

. Mtooklen 28, NS, X,

DFOKD DISCOUNT CEN TEM 1

ONT Mroudway, Menokdyy, . ¥y

HAMTERN NOME BEEPLY, 0,
00 Secmnd Ave, ¥

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN, 1

Rebate limited to 344%

97 DUANE

STREET,

(NON-PROFIT)

NEW YORK

7, WN. YY.

sr,
Nox.| ESS Rents As
TORS

win, be hy Me Be

100 Merrick Moai, Wantauty, fly N.Y

sAUNDRY

wes SHH

638 Wiehlagton St, Mut
ROSKDALE HLORINT

522 Heewn Ave, Heookiyn, N.Y.

AGNES FLORAT. SOY

Syrarone 7, N.Y.
THOMAS 4. ATKINA & 5 SONS

Ad Hutter Avenue, Beaoklyn, Nc ¥.
ATKING & 5
eweny,
THE OnCHID sHOrER

GOS Nutternut Street, Syeweuse, No ¥,

aN Fe

*
lyn, Me

Foam Rubber Products

~
+ Be Meadow, 14, SF

Matlon. 1
POAMCRAPT
6 Martine

frie

White Plaine, N.Y,

Foam Rubber Sleepers
& Mattresses
FOAM HEAVEN
24 West deriehe Zornpiies
Station, Be be N,

Folding Chairs

PARTY TIME DIVISION OF ACADEME
CHAME RENTING Cd

| LAO Queene Wied, Elmburst 70, N, Ke

Doors

Rrookirn, NY,

Fruit & Candy Baskets
JOHN BOSALIA FLONIST &
y, | PREPPED

148 Graken Ave, Brookipe 6, ¥,
LINDEMAN FLOMINT

W1F Kant 1th St, Mrooklen,
THOMAS 2, ATKINS & 5 SONe

AT Kastere iy. Brooklyn, N, Be
THOMAS 4. ATRING & 9 SONS
Avewur, Rrooky ¥

(Continued on Page

NC.

a
Your Sales Slips from those Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying

Plan will bring you rebates of 3% to 7’2 per cent.

(Continued from Page 8)

Fuel Oil

CORIEAS, GFF, BERRI, SenviCe
08% Ath Ave, MI Vernon, NW,

Full Dress To Hire

DRILANTS FULL DRESS PARLOR
22S Avenue “O", Brooklyn 20, 5. ¥.

Furniture Cleaning
HONE CLHASING RERVIC Ne,
1307 Ave, Brome Oi, SF
ryan ay CARURT CLEANERS
4 Farragut Road, Wronklyn 3, N, ¥,

Furniture Dealers
CASCO WURNITERE, ENC,
WOO Brondyuy,
cunomE cevrne
Geneven St... Syrne'
ANE UPHOLSTERY 5NC.
Twertick iva, tawretion, SH
LOSTON FURNITURE 60,
119 Wevt ath St, New ¥
FOX PERNITURE 00.,
DO Livingston Mt.

MW, Nw,

NETORR INDUSTIRS OF
SERIE A
ATT Wrondwiny, New Yorks
FURNITURE, BUYERS GP
2 Mast hth He, New York, N.Y,
puRuAgnatN corr,
$7 OB BE, Le he City 1
AD USION AQUTEMENT CO,
Ave York, No oF.
UPHOLSTR

GRAN
THO Grand Street, Bewuklym, Ne
W, 2, GREENE IxC

x
if Queene Mivd., Forest Wille, N.

8ON
St, New York, N. ¥,
JACKSON WEONTS REDDING Stor
EIA Ruonevelt Aves, darken, Mele
¥
JANET LUCILLE KORINE, INC.
BAt8 Malo St, Willamaritie 21,
it Market St." New York 2) N.Y,
L Axe ve et TERE CORP.
MAU © ATEN AWW, diel
LEVINE FURNITE IE ¢
AGIA Southern Hiv, Brune OO, N. ¥,
LEVISS FORNUPORE 00. INC.
Met? Main Street, Plishing, %,

x. ¥.

AN DRCOK INC.
St, New York oN. x,

MOMMIES KAWADER ENC,

120.01 © 10tst Ave., Orone Park, N.Y
PROFLER WURNTY 0,

‘E24 Church Ave, Brooklyn 6, N.Y.
ROOSEVELT FURNITURE & AICY SHOP

BIT Rowaevelt Avy. Jnckwn HMelylte,

Le FO Ge
BAXONK MOUKE FURNITURE CO,

119 Wont Gin Bh, New York 1h, Sw
SELINORT FORNITERE C0.

BLOT Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥.
5. GIBSON & SONS, INC

IM) Meme Strvet, New York 3, 8. ¥.

MOLEATO UCENITURE sHOW;KOOMS
227 Canal ¢

iy pend

riding Biv, Bayside

WEBEWS FORNITURE, INC,
B19 Beuadway, Hrooklyn 1

ALORIT'S FORSITURE €

FLAXMAN FOR

re Me,

or,
400 Went Main St., Patchogue, Ely SY

THE IVY BARN INC

GIAO Merrick Mond, W

AL PAREALORDO
a8 Mal
LEBEN RRCSTNPALETTE,
TOL Walk Whiten Kod,
Station, Lh, %:

VALMOR PURNITORE

Lie ®

Huntngtow

INO.
Marsapequa, LE, NX

Furriers
ADULONDACK FUCK MENTAL SRAVICE
210 Wert 271h Street, New York 1, N.¥,
PREIMAN & SHAY ELSON
19@ West tit M1., New York 1, %. ¥
rm ine BY COTSONAS
Nehined Wkwy, Kenmare 23, N. ¥.
4, MECKWEAT.
rth St, Eroy, N
GOLD FURS
M07 « Tih Ave, New Vue
HASKO" FURS
44 Fourth S,, Troy, N. ¥,
LANON THIET PERS
Td West Afith St, New Work, N.
DFR FURS IN
20 West 40ih St, New York, N. ¥y
RAK FYI O0.. ENC. «
a Went ath St, New Mork 1, Ny ¥,
& SONS FUR Com,
Brondwuy., New York

Fur Remodeling & R
PREIMAN & SHAVELSON
1a Week ath tas New Kerley
TEKS BY COTSONAS
26 Mighland Mewes
OoLnE UKs
math

NY.

LAL ol
4 Fonsi My Kear, NE

PUBLIC

‘Rebate limited te 3%4%

LNOR FORS, ENC,
30 West diite St, New York ma, N.

Aner FoR co.
100 Weet ith St, New York 1,

eet 2710

LANGS TARIPT FURS
TA West afith St, New York, N.

Fur Storage
LRORR Ft

Ws, INC.
WOW, a6th St, New York i, NAY.
COLRe FURS
Q07-7th Ave, New York, NX,
SIMON LEVY & SONS YUH CORR.
120 Kast Browdway, New 2%.

Gordening Supplies
FIRESTONE IN SHEEPSHEAD RAY
er Sbrepehend

Guinan ROW AH
2000 teneeeemirerts
Mentors
ow

Ne.
huttule 14, %.

Giftwore
8. RKOWS JEWEL EIS
Westelestor Sauare, trons @
AKOWN JEWELS
18 Butiee Ave, Brow
AHOWN JEWILERS
ADI Hrnadwny, New York
CASCO PERNITURE, INC,
150 Bramtway, No. Muswapeawa, X%,
LLY LONG shor
rt. Ham, 0

xx,

sy,

GEMALINS sanWIChNRs
WH Third St, Troy,

toxann 9, reece

My,

Syene
ran si spaweox Ginn SHOP
2008 Victory Riv. Meier
Staton Helant 14, NY
FOAM REAVER
detichy Turopiin, Hunting
Mates tc ex.
THE WY HARN ENC

MY,
ADIRONDACK FOR RENTAL SERVICE
20 Bt ‘York

Way Non, Whiyn 5,

i%,

dericha Venpk Hunt'ton ta, NY

(Clip These Pages for Reference)

STATE: ORTHOPEDIC &
Sthurcan serene

Ang emeett treet, ‘Staten Ialund 2,
THE SIGHT & WEAKING CENTER

Th Grand Street, White Palen, N. Ye
Heating
one eee ine THATING & SHEET

101 Palrile Wand, con
JAM DANNES
158 Muti Avon Mrvwiwond, . Ys

¥.

roles monn
O14 Fifth A

Home Improvements
ALLUMIGNT FENCE ©0.. INC.
20H Mugnatia Drive, Sebben, N.Y.

ALDER V0 MANTRACTON
ZAM Rast’ Fremont Ave,

BETTER MADE WOODWORKING CO.
ANT Satter Avenne, Brooklyn, NW,
CRETRION GENERAT. CONTRACTORS

conr,
149 Main St
PROERAL FR
Tint MaMalk Ave. tirentwood,
GuNE NOWARD

sap Raetotie, SK

x Y.
HEATING & SHEET

wy
107 Palviinin Hib, Lackawanna, N.Y,

ub, NY.

“Rabyion, 1, SF

roy
5OK-00O River St

SALES CO
‘Tray,
tT! comp,

ur.

Petham, N. ¥
THORD SALES COMPANY
HOT Cantlotun Avy. Staten

lanky X. ¥.

2400 Merriek. Rood, Wantanhy Tats, No¥ RERORE slsun ain
RIPON RECS ALTE sor hay AMO, nigel o,
ah, Wale Whit Kok, Muvtingian| 29 Chureh Avenue, Benoktyn 48 N.Y.
Mathon, Lt 8. ¥,
VALTALLA Per & Gin ‘cl faterior Bosoraters
‘it Broadway, Vathatia, EMEASKY DROCORATONS INO,
1 Bet 170th St, Brews, NF.
. " Ks rym INO,
Gloss, Mirrors, Pictures Queene Blvd, Torest tite, SY,
ind Paintings sane LOCILER ROMINS ENC,
bad btd J ALIND 0, S8tt Main St, Willlemeritie 91, NV.
De Brookipn f1, N.Y. SPERDY CEHOLSTERY ENC.
rt HE 00. 1004 Measdwoy, Brooklyn 1, NY,
wn Ryle, Brane 68, N.V.|% GIMSON & SONS, INC.
sy Vine (A Otte Yntelan, vara
New York 20, NAV Ms Ktreet, New York 7, NF.
TOR, ENE.
Axe, Brooklyn 7, Jatousi
3 ECONOMY WINDOW & DOOR CO,
MAMARONEOR GLASS C0, pag Na dari Ci

40 ME Phaaan Ave, Mamaroneck, NW

“
WILLIAM MUOMAN & SON HONOMY WINGY
(Mis Fulton Street. Mrookiyn #, N.¥. Hetaware M.. Teanw:
VOAM_ HEAVEN © gM ENGINEERING Co.
Hoa-in - aah Ave. Hinyslde, N.Y,
gt Went desir Turnpike, Huntington We, Bayside, N.Y,

Stari

Greeting Cards
DOLLY LONG shor
400 FL Ham. hwy, Mktyn, 28, &,
DOVER HOOK stor
TT? Brandway, New Vork 2,

Guns & Ammunition

nel,

LMG COMPANY
140 Park Mow, New York, N. ¥

Hordware

GENESEE WAKDWARE INC
2000 Geneen Street, Buttaln U.S

JEFFERSON HOME & ALTO BUPPE

ig Island City

Sa,

NATIONAL VENETIAN BLIND CO,
Utlen Ave.
BALES CO
The Improvement
ho Castleton Ave,

rol

2) wor rane WINTER.SEAL COMP,
1198 Nuuaaen Falls Blvd.
¥ Mumtalo Bh, NX,
TROY SALES 00,
‘AO8-00 River St, Troy, NT.

i
Janitorial & Buildi
Meintenence Supplies
Do. com
944 Van Renneriaee St., Spracte 4, NY,

Jewelers
WROWN JEWELENS
Th Westehenter $4
a. WN JEWELERS
BO) Bulice Ave, Bron:

BROWN JEWELERS
ww Kork 40, NF,

Bronx 1, NE.

¥|%

Tau detteewn Ave, Buffalo aS A314 Heoadwoy,
MONI SENGER Or WEL ERS
Tie deenee “aie. Staion delawdy 3%, HiN2 detferson Ave, Buffalo @, N.¥.
GEMALD's aeWELNKA
Bronkiyn 26, N.X,| 260 Bromtway, Troy, New York
AKOWAME & ELECTRIC | KANL MART
oe TH 8 A. & OK. Wide.
MAID South Geddes St, Syracuse 4,| 200 K. Geneace ML, Serdeuse #, N.¥,
NY. WENT JEWELERS. INC
SF. ALBANS LOMAER 60. ‘8H Third Street, Troy, New York
ind ve Linden Blvdr Athens, %. 3] mOSO. JNWRELRAS
1OUE Wrvalwuy, Mutfaly 2%, NX,
LaoXAuD §. TCL
Moarieg. Aide N. Salva Bl, Spencer, NA,

MELTONK MEAMING SERVICE OF
wt

161-19 danialen Ave,
ENSER WEAING

dnmaien 8, %
INSEE

18 on, CARDED URWELIRS
y. | 2st Besadwenr, Battale 1%, Xu.

Juveniio Furniture

1 Nevin Mt, Wrwokiyn 12, NOX, "
ENNIS MEAMING INSTITUTE “
AAD PMMARISG , UTIELTH cy. | came tvonam “0%, oeshton 3,
ENNIS HEARING INSTITUTE Lee Avenue, Brooklyo 81, NY,
103, Ma vg Meantinaton aby 30%) cavinee FUNSITY
ts
BNAW, REARING INBEITUTE a3 Koutne 7
KAMING Alb CENTRE ADLEWH BABY FURNITURE &

Dares, Lobby,

HINO 8
16h St,

ate
noo

97 DUANE

Flushing,

STREET,

DANFOMO'S MOM FORNISMENGS
YOO H, Towusend St, Syracuse 0, N. ¥.
TOY WORLD
48 Third sureet,

‘Troy, New York

EMPLOYEES BUYING

(NON-PROFIT)

NEW YORK

Ladios' Accessories
THE GLOVE stor
57 Mamaroneek Ave, W. Maine, NW,

Lamp & Shodes
CONCORD LAME co.
Tit Bt, New York, Nu,
Avid FURNITURE, INC,
050 Kroudway, No. Mussupoqua, N.¥.
EAMANSY DECORATORS ENC.
425 East 170th M4, Brows, SN. ¥.
@ANET LUCILLE ROMINS, INC.
Sk Sle a, ahee Si
TASK FORNITURE
MT. ATH Aer, ae Hgts, §.Y.
THE IVY RAKN ING,
‘F400 Merrick Road, Wantagh, Tt. N.¥.
IKKE BROSIENTALET TE Stor

3ot See: Weinenan: Band Bomtines
Station, Eo N.Y,

lawn Mowers

MIDCENTH RADIO 8 TY. CO,
2128 Sauth Park Ave., Huffale 20,

¥,

Laundry

OUTER LAUNDRY ENC.
OHS Washington Ave., Albany 6,

KENMORE LAUNDEKETTR

25M Kihiwwaeit Ave, Kewmare 17, No ¥.
THE NORTH SHOME LEADER LAUNDRY
8 + UM BL, Whitewtane BT, NW.

WILETE, MOUNTAIN, LAUNDRY
108 Marduesten Pkwy. Mt. Vernon, NY

Lighting Fixture
coxconn Lane co.

4. %

§ West IKth St, New York, NW.
PMUS LIGHTING FINTORK CO.
138 Bawery, New York,
serrLy

WHITE PLAINS BLmOrRICAT
COD

27 Tarrytown Road, White Maing, S.¥

Limousine Servi
CAREAN. SPEDIOS
4040 White Planing Ra, Aron 30, Nov.

DORA'S SPECIALTY SHOE
=. Bromklyn 8B, NW,

Locksmith

Ae BD LOCK CORY,
240 aackwon Ave, Lone Whand CH 1
OLENDALE LOCHONUTR

‘ooper Ave, Glendale @t, NF
Lumber
ST, ALNANS nen 00.
15-20 Linde Wlvil., Mt. Atha

Luggege & Brief C.

PARI
mn SA. & MK, Me,
208 K Genesen Bt.

Genotire, Iewasnns,

‘Vhied Strvet, Trap,
isoxaan ® reer

710 N. Kalina Mt, Srracues, N.Y.

STEINMULLER'S LUGGAGH SHOP
06-10 Queene Kiva, Rex Park 34, N¥

VICFOREY LUGGAGK, ENC
177. Mamaraneek Aves,

NY.

Syracuse NY.

NY.

White FPiates,

Marble & Mosaic Tobles
MOONE, STORES
HG-IM Gieenn Wivid,, Forest i
CARTARA STORRS:

TMA Vultan Aves Hempatead, 11,

Morine & Fishing Supplics
ATLANTIC AUTO & WARING
2000 Atlantic Ace. Brooklyn 7, NT.

FIRESTONE IN SHREPSHEAD BAY
SLFPLY CO,
1112 Sheepshead Bay Mond, Whiyn 35

Mason's Materials
SY, ALAANS LUMBER CO,
10-20 Linden Bivd, St, Athaws, Ny ¥,

Men's Clothin
LODICO'R CLOTHES
0-9 Grand Ay
MeGHATH-TOWNLEY, ENC
Nawerny St. New York,
*MeMARTINWHEER, INC.
Ant Beowtway, Troy, %,
SWANK STEIN AY IN
ate ay At, Astoria 9, 1.
UNION wires anor
lan Ht, Soheneetade 9,

Hats

sy.

» ¥

Men’
ADAM FLAT STONE
100 Nassau’ Street

M & Boys’ W
ADAM MAT poten
100 Nevsau St. New York, N. ¥.
HAKTADALE MEN'S & ROYS' SHOT
20a By Havtedale Aye, Marisdale, N.Y,
MARKS PLACE
OS-10 Myrtle Aw

New York, N. ¥,

. Ridgewood, Bkiyn eT

Milliners

THE MAT ROX

EN, Pearl St, Albany, N.¥,
only)

baie Projectors Ri

TAVE, SERVICK CO,
MOT = 3M ty Dewoklyn, NX.

Musical Instrument & Supplies
BONSK MUSIC Co,

ETL Soot Salina 8
saates Brlend Heme
ALTE MUSIC SHOPPE

701 Mashattan Ave, Mepokion 93, NX.
ENKELNERG MUSIO AMOR, INC

(aah aa

ie Service

Arraeuen 8, 8.0,
Habe

17 Graham Ave, Mronklyn 6, N.¥.

PLAN,

7, Ne Ye

BETTON CO.
TANO May Parkway, Meooklye 4, §.
JHRIY RAGIN MUSIC STUDIOS

10UT Aroadway, CAS Theatre Whitny
ew Wark, N, ¥,
JY MAGIN STOMIC STUDIOS

White
bbe NW
ESSED BERG MUSIC SHOP, INC,
17 Grahame Ave. Neooklyn aN. We
Office Machines
ALL FOREST HILLS TYPRWRITER 08,
Aiton Mati
105-45 Cantinentat (in Avendey
Parent Wille, N.Y.
ANDITO BUSINESS MACHINES
SH M, Meetiele 1b, Blnientonrst, 1,
FISCHER OFFICE MACHINE (
820 = th Aer, New Vurk

FISCHER OFFICE MACHINE CO.
HOD Letterte Why
Ni

Lane, New Hyde Park,

Ave.

New York, NV.

UNION NATE. RUSINESS MACTINES CO.
ENE Shh Ave, New Work i, No ¥e

Office Machines—Repair Service
AKDITO RUSINESS MACHINES
S10% X. Mecriek Mit, Chintentarst) 8. NF
ALL FOREST ILLS TYPEWRITER CO.
5 Continental Ave, (in Arended
Forest Milly, fb, Ne Ye

Opticians

THE SIGHT & WEARING CENTRE
rand treet, White Platon, N.Y,

Oil Burner Service

CENTHAL O1L RURN ET KRRVICE “
403 So. 4th Ave, Mt, Verna

Oi! Pointing
LeRoy PORTRAITS
200 Parkside Avenne, Brooklyn %6, N,

Organs
Mesie fo,
thy Salina St., Ssraense @, Ne
GYAGER NKOS. PIANO CO.
{Miller's Muate Store)
a Fourth St, ‘Troy,

Orthopedic Shoes
bie Nei SHOR CO.
wry St. New Vork, N,
iuone HOTS

100 Beses Ht. Now Vork @ N. %,

RONNR
var &

SY.

FACORSON RNOTIEIS
10 West fai Mt. New Yorke 1 NAR

D0
wi PPLY 60,
224 Neuinett BE, Staten Toland tt, NM

Paints

ALRRITE PAINT CO.

S014 AAth St. Brooktye, N. ¥.
ALAN PAINT 0, ENC,

TIA Comey Tetand Ave. Brooklyn 38
ARCADE, PAINT SUPPLY, ENC,

40 Main St, White Philie, N.
DOMESTIC FAINT C0.

Sd4-TH damalen Aven
GEN

0,
‘Garene Village
TARNW ARE

2000 wee Street, Muttata 13, NBs
JAMES BURROWS PAINTS &
WALLRAD Et
25K Mule Mt, May Shore, ity
MORRIS SINGER
140 derey Mt, Staten Island, N.Y,
FLOOR & WALL REMODELING

AF Genevee Street, Wuffalo 11, N.Y,
MK. POST CO.
2808 = BAIN Kiteet, Reookisn, N¥

SCHAFFER & GKOSS
180 Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn 24, NF,

THOIAS FLOOR & WALL COVERINGS
& THOLAN FLOON COVEIINGS:
10K) Broadway, Buffaly, NY, a

INTEHOUSTY PAINT & WALLPAPER
024 Cnrmans Rand, Amityeitie. 1-1, 6%

Point—Spra} sok amg Bt
Prsoamagy & Kitchen
STONE RRMVICES, 1N
HON Me Thana

Party Si
ranry Ne. D Aenea

ACADEMY CHAT
AE Gurene iva P Tanhuess “a, NY.

Pets and Pet Supplies
es
MOA MS. Nallnn Bt, Syrmumse, N,
WRONNVILER PT HOF
OM Cedar ty Beonviite, NV.
VALMALLA PRT & OlPT SHOP
% Mewwdwar, Valhalla, X. ¥,

Pharmacists
WANETY PRARMACY
S. Crouse Ave, Sracuen, NAT,
mnie PMAMMACY ENC.
F200 Genenee St. Mul
KLINGMAN PHAMMACY DX
OF West iol Mt, Brune, NX,
PARK AVENCH HAMM ACY
a8 SN. Golden St, Syracuse, ST,
PAMKE PRAMMACY
ANT Elmwoud Nv. Bulhuhe, Ne
THE KNOLLA PHARMACY ENC.
tia New Yierhy Ne

Haley,

wy Nork 1, Ne He

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White
NY

(Continued on Page 10

INC.
PIVIL SR RVICE LEADER

(Continued from Page 9)

Photo Finishing
CARMATE SIV TOR ENC.
WTO Muttormut St, Myracuse #, NUK,

Photo Supplies
ARHART SERV ION ENC.
WHO Mutrernnt St, Nyrucwwn mw NT.
THE ZALMANONY STUDIO
Mate Tower Mite, Srrnenee % NY.
COLAHTONE CAMERA TNO.
D4 Mamaronerk Ave., White Plaine,

Photographers

CARLAN wreniOs

440 White Pinive Ronit, Nrone 70,
DRLMAR CANDID

Or Mallard Ave,
BYANSSTONE, INC.

207 North Ave. New Moehelle, %.
Jacke rHOTH TUDO
Piet

Mrowkiyn, N.Y,

Parkelde Ave. Meouktyn a,
GICHANL Rune

HW. Waslingtn, Mt, Npracuee NW,
ranKnay HOTOGRATIRRE,
niin Toad, New York

mar en neue ernie
orden MC, Myravane @, 8. ¥,
ave ANG PHOTOG NPT
Poeicait A Commercial Phatareaphy
BAT Willowhrnek Mond, Staten Velnnd 14
VICTOR A. MANNING
Nelener Portrn
400 Ma

Atti
reer, Muttale NL

Photographic Workshop
IM ANOFP Step
State Tower Bite, Syracuse @, NF,

Piano:
. ROCHE KE
1.05 davnating Awe. Queens Village 8
SONNE UNICO,
$620 &- Aain - Hyrauce

Simponn ts Hees 80, Ni ¥

OEIGKK MOS. EEANO Co,
(Miller's Music Store)
FS Touch st. Troy, NY

Piano Instruction
AUGH DEK ACCONDIAN & PIANO
str

i Mouth Chetren Wand, White Maine

Picnic Suppl
FIRESTONE UN SHEEPSHEAD HAY
TIT Sheryshead Ray Road, Rrowklyo aa)

Picture Framing

M. KIERE comP,
140 Fe, G01 Mt, New Yurk,

Corea tty
halle Ave. Brnuklyn 2m,

SHNPALEDTE SHOP
Mond, Muntingion

Nw. |

Plastic Accessories

Db COMPANY
1200 Koni Ave. Syracuee NY,

MAO LINENS tne
ind Drive, Meme Bark, Ht,
qastating Shes # bree Coen

Polishes
Lad heel COMPANY

1 aM RNGINEREING C0.
SONI MN Ave. Hayelde, 10, NY
WOLVIHINE WINTILSEAL CORE.
1D Niagara Kalle Wve,
Bufale Th, NY

Printed Invitations

'
MECKOK EC SHON STORY

Religious Articles
HOLLY LasG sor
ATO Ft, Minwaliton Phy, Mkiyn aH, N.Y
EUUEINS ai R ERIS
4 Titled St, Troy, We

Rod & Reel Repairs
OL PHOORAMAS, INC.
Suntinn Mhichwns,

Merrick,

Accessories
MODREN SEIING OES TEN
Weatenly shunning Center,

Sewing Mechines
tL & M ARWENG MACHINE STOKES
tT Nevies St. Hirnekien, Y¥,
MODES SEWING CONTI
Westeale Shemping € Syracuse 4, N.Y,

Sewing & Knitting Mochines
KERRY DISTRIBUTION CO, INC,
490 Bhim Street, we NY

Sport Equipment
MEGHWAY MIEYELIE (O.. tve
T Queen Aves Brvekly
rik ARS APORTING COND,
King Stevet, ny,

Srracwo 4

ALLY SHR sti
TED Vawling Ave, Troy.

wy SHON 00.
Wirt Nee,

‘Y

KEEN HEN
Mel Crome & Amer
Warn Birkle A

BUM My elle Avie, Hldcewool,

OREINA HELLA SHOR Stor
i Calinbia St, Mrwmkiyn a, N.Y

CANT ORM AL

WAM
10 Hast New York, NoY,

M
WINNT A ROMMINE EVC

+ fae Men
Tho Bitkin Rey Mewuktyw 1
DINSY & NOMINEES
wes fwe Men

tow
DISNY

tere Wer

TaN Thelonesy Mt, Sew Now,
DINNY & MOMBINS INC

Miane fae Men

IKE Sreently Ave,

Sti, New York 2, 8. 3s

Sew Verk th N.¥

HK VaOKE ENC
Sliiew A Mlaiing Hote
‘ vaily Made
Mt New Work. %

VALRNBION SH
THe Sone
WANN AM ROWTRRY
1 Men X Childeen

T Ave. MEM. Mrouklen te. NL We
Wane ys
(tostanian) Shoes fur Miro & Hoye
1110 Kastern Varkway, Waben Hh No

PETAL

ARCH St

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aS
JACORAON KAO THERS
10 Weeee Mt, New York 2 S. ¥

AACURSOS RLU TIEOS
1 West DH M. New Work 1m, NW
deNio oor
so. i

sor 1
Aenityvithe

AKA Bark Ave, La, Ne
ar
1 Korat Now Serk A, NF
P's SHOE
At Cred M6 NY
York, NY
AUN UNI SHON STONE

Atte Beit, N.
TAREAN STL DIOS olen ‘hia ¥
Soo WNUe Calne Noad, Reonn 10, Nix enemas
pores. Prewoed sputandes \
New York 40, Noy.) WALTERS GUSTIN MRO sons
rue suo A Avy Mewkisn,
ee Batinws St, Spraeuse, NU, Shoe Rapoiring
Rodiator Enclosures MUHEL CORASERS A ISLAND SHON
CAKOLE BALD 60, we vin
405 FIT Ave. Brnokipn, SOY, Avie, Lule Blew ie edes 5 ae
LAUNPRO NLIND CoO,
1000 Hrawwny, Meviklyn it, NA
NATIONAL VENEPINN BLIND Co. Silverware
419 Utien Avene, Miredkiye ti, S ¥.) GRDLNS JEW Lets
NWTLAN ALIND. CO WH Third Mineeh, Keay, NW
Ave, Brookiya 5, N.Y PANT MAME
TSA & Ke Mie
Rodios eM Ne Gleinnee Stos SyRanaee Ihe New
REP? IHW LPs, INE
th & Beaotwny, Crop, NT Slip Covers
OONUHA tree UNAS
Reducing Selon AURAD Athen Divide. ty Atbawe 4) NY
NMAC SPO KEL CINE bec ty (als ea oy
BO4A Content Ave, Lawrence, NOT way Sapp - V
CEKIINON FANE UPHOLMERY INC
CMU4 Moctink Wivit. Laurelton, No ¥
reeaiee) | 4 2 GREE ENC
ixe FEEET Cheer Hiv. Peneet Mille, NS. ¥
oaysran HLeCrEa Ny MOEAONY CE ATINS
2. AWIat Ave
RXANL ENG MLOIC 9 a li Pe 7g tc |
17 Gralvain Ave, Bavok! Mata ane,
TMK MKCONY SHO, INC peice
FAA ar Sti, Het WS Custent-Made Dlastie mip Co aM .
442 Sherostirad klyn,
macert 1 MOINS, ENC
CARLAN 95 os M Willan in 21, NW
WO White "ihe Ma Bron TH, TAN CH HUM NERO ELEN,
BNAKURIHH NHOSIO pion, ENE | We
AT Graham Ave, Mroabiyn ON ¥ 176-19 damaloy Ave, dumuien a4, N. ¥

PUBLIC

d te 3%

EMPLO

97 DUANE ST

(Clip These Pages for Reference)

7 UPHOLSTERY C0,
ity M1, Merwe, N.Y

PAI MEYER PRCOMATORS
[DAM Mtrleweer SI, Astoria, Bik, NR
wr PRCOTATORS

yuo
OE Kniekerborker Av

Hrooklyn, NY.

ACLS mi

ion FWtth “Aves Wemahtyn, Ns
A A TRAIL OOTNITTERs

117 Cheasntvere Bt, New Work. N.
BUY AD TRADING PasT

TiN wee Blo, Pa Syracnwe, N.
KENDA ER

(inst Went Gil St, New Wack 10,
Ai Com

ANY
we, New York, X.Y.

Stationery

SOUTIMIOR STATIONERY
SOE NL Leeliatine Ave. WL Balin,

Stereo Conversion Exper
PNET 8 MEPL CENTI
1024 Caner talent Ave, Hilpn 9,

Storm Windows & Doors

ALICE WEL MANUFACTURING 00,
TAMER, Trimvent Ave, rome, dt, LY.
ARKIN VENETIAN BLIND 00
SHAD Rewelnake NL, Mrvoklyn O, N.Y.
OMMLE NEES 00.
1a VIN Awe, Wenukiye, Nov
EASTERN BOME APPLY C0,
AE See venir, Norte Tray
me omy w sion & POOR LO
Delaware Mt, Truawanda, N.Y,
OMY WINTOW & DOOR Co.
#28 Wevt Awe. Lackyort, SW.
LAGNHO RLEND ¢0.
1009 Hroadway, Heooklyy @h,
bh SACKS 60. INE
OTT Wyamming Ave, titulo, N.Y.
1 AM RNGINERMING 0.
SW AM <A Nee, Mayall, N.Y,
SATIONAL, VENETIAN MLE. co
410 Dtlew Awe, Browklyn ¥
MODE HOME STORM pleads vo.
1154 Morin Park Ave. Mrous at, S.¥
THOR ROLES C0,
The Hl
‘dort Ciostletan Aver, taten Boland 10. NY.
THOY SAF
M ‘

xa.

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Windus A Deore
ME, Teo, BY
SAN HONDO TS Cone,
190 W. Sumter Moway, TE
WOLYPRINE WINTERAE,
A159 Niagara ally Wivd
oe

uhuret,
CORR.

Hotate

Surgical & Orthopedic
Appliances
: 1 SERGIO APPLIANCE CO,
149-10 damaira Ave. dawalon 15, . ¥

STRINTERG GRTHOMERIO APPLIANCES
He Ae Placlveh Ave, Wklyn, to

STATES SEAN ORTHOPEDIC &
AL SEEPLY 60,
morte mt, Sate Nal ON, |

Tables
PASAY DACA TORS

x.
ow
4a Fith Ave, Be
LAUSORO BEIND 06,
100H Meondway, Neewhlyn oth. NF,

NATIONAL
410 Ute

STAND
aan

WILIAME SHAD a KON
Het Fulion Stic Bewuklyn M.

Tailo

SANFORD MAN ORL
ad Pit Ase,

NENEEIAN @EIND

40.
Sew York & N. ¥.

Tile — Plastic & Ceromic
Ma ¢ FLOOR & WALL KOHOMRLING

L589 Genenen St. Muftnlo 1h, N,N
Tire:
IN
He de, Womalvide, L.A. NA
any
HAD BAY
Rol, Waly. OM
Hn THE ARICVICE
iD Witbside Ave, Aumialon, Ne Be
DESPRARLTONS, INC |

Herma, WHE Pah

ADL HONS HOR NEEORE &
tO} WORLD
Wi Tiled Birwet, Dray, New Werk
DARLING
ty 0, NY

Ty SHEEPSHEAD HA
heepaiond Wny a hy Wel
A IESON the SUREL

tear ances ie Matahe & S Ke
MAMI ALE TOXLASD

2 arity Kowil, Sour x
Trains
PANTONE EN ALO

| nkoronD pICOUNT ¢
Wrowk

ABAD BAY
TNT Sheryelend Bay Hand, Bkiye a9

YEES
(NON-PROFIT)
REET, NEW YO

BUYING

Your Sales Slips from those Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of 3%

7'2 per cent.

STANG VENETIAN BLIND CO,
S41 Rogers Ave, Mrookipn 25, NY,

TY, Radio & Hi-Fi Dealers
SPROPORD DISCOUNT CRNTER ENO.

HRY Browdway, Meaeklyn, N.Y.
SONNE MUNE ¢,
Salina St. Aprarnse No

T CENTER
12 Bedford Ave, Mrooklyn 2, N,¥,

CRYSTAL. ELRCTRONIOS
W007 - 1Oiat Ave, Oxone Park, NY.
EARL WARY

Hienesre My Myrenee 2, NOV.
ro MOAETO RAMO CO.

410 Kast Foodham Kew, Brows OH, Nov,
GRROLINS TOWEL Ions

BH Tiled Btevet, Troy, NW.
HEPIOELITY CENTER

AM Content Avenue, Allany, NA.
MIDCENTER RADIO & Ty. C0.

ota re nin overs 20,
noneny | MALL Ty irs

Wish detfersit Avec Butfele as %
AK TRONMS 0
JOIN Literty Awe
SCHAPYER & GHONS

IN2G Nostrand Ave, Mronkiyn 96, NW

Teor,

TY & Hi-Fi Dealers

RTCA TV. owt Contin
Covey Weland Ave, fkdyn om,

HL LWAN's
ronive Rowdl, ‘Teo

Nx.

Rew

ir Service

cone,

AMY
4H Winkie Ave, Mtkten tatendt @, NW.

Asse,

Hedin, Take NOX
cour,

New Sarl, 82%.
SSRI VICK

°° Aeooklyn 8. NOX
AUTHORIZED MANERACTERERS
SERVICE CO ING,

Wrekolt Aen,

ASTRO HLECTRONT
Sit West ithe s.,
Ane tet.

1 Aveta

tt Heston
BHOFORD PESCOUNT CENTER INC,
16H? Hramivay, Brooklyn, N.Y
SX MUFEOWN TRERVISION &
vo nADIO
TTT Mrucksine tite,
BONY ALO TRLEV ESOS
PEI detteran,
ORYSTAL
az -

EIN ICE,
Muffain 4, NY,

ron HAM ALTO RADIO ©O.
O19 Hast Fordham Rd, Brow 34, N.Y,
HOOSICK TRLEVIMION ShEVIOR,
mw

HH Mieth Avenue, Tray,
LAKE RURCTRONIC SKRY

RONTER 00,
Ave. Mrowklsn,
MIOCENTER RADIO & OTN. 60.
2h Park Ave, Muffale 20,
MONTE YY ABEYICE
Ned Ah, Vlorad Pmt

NY,

7 MB

ih hentiveny

SAAR RLECRRONION C0. IN
1s-1n Tilerty. Aves: Hishanud Itt

TAQUAKE TY SERVICR & RENTAL CO.

QE Graham Ave, Brooklyn, NX.
o8 TY NERY IOR
TAY WHEN Ave, Troy, NX,
Vie RADIO & TY
122 Koma Aven
ANT SERVICE COM
Git Winkhavh Avy. Staton titan dS. ¥.

Muttato 13, %. ¥.

TY Parts & Tubes

Bruaklya, NS, X.
LORDS ELECTHONICS 00,
100 Tenth Ave. New York,
AAT HEANIOR COR
Win

N. x

ten Intend 4.

TV Rental Service
TSQUARKOTY SRRVIOR £ RENTAL 00.
11 fivaham Awe, wavlityn,
AAT SERVIER, COMP,
GH Winhwin Ave. Moston Bilan a, N.

1072 Continental Awe, thn Areudey

Honest Wil N.Y
ALL AMEE RY eee

120 Hemestead yl ¥
ARHUTO BUSINES MACHINES:

06K. Merrick Ma, Eh Wet LI, SY
PIM OPPO MACIENE CO,

m tv

MONCH:
New Yor 1, 8%,
WHITH EXCHAN
WOON. Sulla St, Spence
TELL TYPRWREFER €0,,

Typewriives will Special Keyounris,
Vureien sniowl

Tea Vile MM. New Mork aa, 8.
UNION NATL BUSINESS MACH
VTL) Sith Are, New

PLAN.

RE By, MaKe

‘nieimond it,

Hi-Fi, Type Recorder

we Wark, NOW,

Staten balan im uy.

Kew Gatiens 12

NX,

c
Fork 00, N. ¥

INC.

760 Grand St, Mrooklyn, NY.

JANET LUCILLE RORING, INO,

TE Male St. Wiitinanseile ith, N.Y,
aaxciesren wuaniron
INC.

175-25 damaion Ave, damairn at, N.Y,
MANCHESTER FORNITURE BUILDERS,

IN
1744 damalen Ave, damaten ot, N.%.

NEW ROYALTY OPHOLSTERY CO,
| GL H Fiit AL, Miron, N.Y,
PARKE MEVER DECORATORS

24-54 Mtrlnway St, apenas UL, NE
STURDY CRHOLSTERY

Tout Nemeways Rroskiva @L, N.Y,

Vacuum Cleaners

WAY GREATER NEW XORK COMP,
LS A SRV ICR

DO NOH St. dammnten 7, N.

Venetian Blinds & Window Shades

SLLRITE AV. MANUYACTORING C9.
LOGS K. Tromunt Ave, Beane Gt, NY
A & Pf VENETIAN BLIND & STORM

WINDOW. Co.
Pitkin Ave, Brookiya, NX,
exngu sates co.
‘Ave, Mrowkiya, NY.
mune yore COMPANY
tntan Ave, Sinton Inland, N. Ty

Wallpaper
VENETIAN BLIND CO,
Koweiawke Strent, Wkiyn, NK,
JAMES BURROWS PAINTS &

” ArERS

20K, Main St, May Shore, £1, Nut,

ETIAN BLIND CO,
Brooklyn 15, NX,

co.
Brvoklyn

Te detente Minden tetend, 3.
MR, PORT CO,

318 Couey Yriand Av:
NATIONAL VENETIAN

Wim Vilea Aven, Btsekize 18, eX,
STANU VENETIAN BLIND 00.

bee ™ ak Ne

HA Ronere Axe, Brooklye 88, Nit.
WHIAM AEEIRYEAS SON
SHON Fallon Steeet, Mrooklyn m, N.Y.

Ph-COUNTY PAIN & WALLPAPER:

mane Roni, Amity witte, LA, 5%,

Wallpaper
DOMESTIC PAINT Of, INC.
mete gene Ave, Queens Vig. ML.
MR. PORT «
TH) Caney lana Ave, Bhiyn, 18, N.Y,
TRAN FLOOR
& TROVAN FLA
1000 Herantway, Buffalo, NY,

Washing Machines & Dryers Parts

Washing Machines & Dryers,
Repairing & Service
CENTRAL WASHER SERVICE
106-47 Liberty Ay Orone Park 17
Ob ALL WASHER SKRVIOn
1? Btelnway St. Astoria, La, NOK
Ls ig SERVICR INO.
away Mivd.,
Nw

Routh Oaone

Watches & Clocks

B. BKOWN JRWRLRS

31 Westeheninr 8q., Broax G1, N.%,
®. BROWN aeWELERS

UIe Bubre Ave, roux, N.Y.
1B, MROWN awe IRs

A904 Reuadway. New Yorke
TULIENS CLOCK BAUR INC.

vitord St, Athamy, NK.

onsoune JEWELERS

MH Thiel Mteret, Tro, §.

Wearing Apparel
| ANN JACORK CORNET AOR EXC.
10 Metinall Ave. Brook)
re
(i) Mamaranrek Aven, While Biaina, N.%e
BYANS BALES ©
FIAT Reonpent Wh, Browhtyn, NX,
kyo DEPARTMENT STORE
400 South Park futtale,
LEVYS DEPARTMENT srOMe
an Bi, wining an,
MeciMATE-TOW LEN.
Wa Newson Misr Neve ‘Wath, 4%
PASI CORSETS
TM Pathak Ave. Mevokirn,
TH EEE AM
M6000 William My Multale 6, MR

Window Sereons
THORO SALGH COMPANY
M00 Castielun Ave. Staton Esl

Wrought tron
& Aluminum Roilings

THOMA SALI 00,
MO Contleton A

» Staten Maland, Me
CIVIL SERVice LEADER Page Eleven

+ REAL ESTATE ,. =<

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES car Ae

BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "#24010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

~~
| %. sees
INTEQ@RATED Integrated a «(NTEGRATED gg
NO CASH DOWN G. I. E. Elmhurst, Queens a % ALS s

Only 10 minutes from City — One Fere Zone inly

$300 CASH CIVILIAN “ud a Bran
JAMAICA $12,990 HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY Brand New 1-Family Hoz:2s BRICK .

dalinlad enite a's , [SOLID BRICK $14,500 6 Rooms — 11/2 Bath a "RANCH

memento eats cigasaion eine, teh tenes Only $500 Down — FHA Terms cd A SENSATIONAL BUY a

Spotless thi .|ment, gorege, large garden WITH EVERY LUXURY
YE LIVE RENT FREE wash tse Pt estes dha pM. Only $29.50 WEEKLY 42 4 Rooms, 3 Airy Bedroom .

BRING SMALL DEPOSIT endows Basement, G:

tnty,egurey3|RANGH se | ROBINSON HOMES = $490 5 Sitdourmer uy

| Attractive home with rooms all
len one floor, knotty pine kit

i 25th Ave. and 99th St
oak vn hath, pati. heat euler: tare) Tel.: HI 6-9618 [Move "
Vocont! Move Right In, ] glad lls Directions:—Grand Central Parkway te 04th St. Rat, then Sonth te 25th RIGHT IN
sei ot, Ave, lett te O8th St & Madete, _—_—

NATIONAL &

plot,
RENT WITH OPTION To BUY | 80.92 A MO. PAYS ALL

BETTER REALTY

——— >) REAL ESTATE CO.
114 FARMERS BLVD. | 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. eon gphiaa! Jemalea, N.Y. LJ
cre ete awe NR REAL BARGAINS OL 7-6600
Free "Pik, Up Service From Sue Lik ce has Oa: iM 7 $300 DOWN TO ALL BEB EBERERE
Y HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . —_=%

SP 6-0800 IV 9-5800 SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME

LIVE IN
Hillcrest, Hollis, South Ozone Pork & Vicinity
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ‘SOUTH OZONE PARK EAST ELMHURST

COTTAGE $10, #90 2 FAMILY |B cout pater. 1 tomy

ue Reduced to $12,000

| Fully detoched, olf heat, —_
lend. Seperate entrance
stairs apt. Nr, everything. trieg

BE SMART — BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE i] 2 FAMILY $8,990 Sm RUNNY! Live: RENT. FREE ' PAH
mae RENT FREE 2 fan ngmrate rom at aa su he 0 eee

HOLLIS \I]}] everythieg. NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY

HURRY! BRING DEPOSIT . . HOMES AVAILABLE

BRICK, 3 as, @ lil] 1 FAMILY $9,200| “ergs Selections of EDWARD S. BUTTS
i ag: get adegge on REAL ESTATE
PRICE: $24,500 aroree te SSeS 26-05 94th Street
S arranged tor Small 1 FAMILY i ree

] dackwon Heightn — TW 08717
+ for inspection DI fons, Oa! FREE INFORMATION—Cell Now

Opes Sunder Wetweon 124 F) Me
| Ale Many Unadvertised |}! va : a =,
y & oo D L eT Je 9.5100 - 5101 Deposit. RUSHI \geceeee Gee,
200-27 LINDEN BLVD. ST. ALBANS, L. I. 125-30 rocxaway avo OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034 \@ DES SGRALSD e
| : 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.

sofeee ttn) Sam Sauron coLoma §
rerrerares LIST REALTY CORP. ||$ cucrom 8

FOUR FAMILY | 2 FAMILY c eee ee | @ * 11 24THs © 4 nooms
$8,200 GRMS. & GRAMS. | — —— lo crac
aitaiek’ Weare esse , an) a ap op op o> dp An dp Op & All Be e
large opts, totel of 14 $360 CASH INTEGRATED 'e AND SHOWER © SEPARATE @
baths, full basement ond enclosed| Low, jew price of $11,990. This > SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $12,990 qe Garage
hvehrers Only $1,300 cosh re- stecko heme ls Jemeles hes 2 Knotty Pine S/Finished Basement @ $73.20 Win. oe
LIVE RENT FREE IN JAMAICA |i dees ter tha lorge: toahy. What b NO CASH DOWN Gi 4 $ ABCO ®

Is income,
$400 CASH ALL OTHERS REAL ESTATECO. @
FIVE BEDROOMS ST. ALBANS 2 DETACHED — INSUL BRICK q @ 168-22 Hitside Ave. g
$360 CASH $550 CASH > 5 ROOMS — 2 CAR GARAGE qe by a
beauty, com detach- | NEW AUTOMATIC HEATING SYSTEM e
located ¢ lond-| 4 BEDROOMS NEW ALUMINUM SCREENS & STORMS @
Necruaee ch safe] Mal hcl dary > COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD — CONVENIENT TO % CS)
All in convenient Jomoice ot Plot sores weer SCHOOLS, SHOPPING & TRANSPORTATION

ONLY $11,990, . 500, > TO BE COMPLETELY REDECORATED INSIDE —B-119 4 oe e eee)

CALL Seen bet peices aum: > E-S-S-B-X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. @O Read These First

ia 9- JAmaica 9-2000 JAMAICA tee
OL yrmple OeTOO tee ee AAS 44 Ai71100 A wag UE! Lt
114-44 Setphin Biv, Jemeice 50. OZONE PARK — ear garage, modern thru-

| UPSTATE PROPERTY |
CAPITOL DISTRICT | 2 GOOD BUYS

LOT & ACREAGES

out,
Asking $21,500

N
2
e
3
Trojan United Stn’ s.000
2
e
®
®
*
e

ADDISLEIGH PARK —

5a
:.>

English Tulor, solid brick,
7 rooms, sunken living @
room, 2 fireplaces, fin=
ished basement with bar,
garage, oll heat, brass
plumbing, Hollywood kit-

aad ||

13,200
HEIGHTS

“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”
LIS

Down: $1,890 ehen and bath.

mrp agree Rh fr lho Asking $17,900 $98 Mo @

Price: $19,800 ~
HAZEL B. GRAY |/91"tY, Real Estates,

PB ny Vovth Rd, >
AX 1-5858 «9 Mvattmeme tnecradel fursished Shee
a

taleas 7-42

NEW HOMES
CAPE CODS — RANCHES

Mony other evelleble — Cell tor intormetion

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

119-40 MERRICK BLVD. SY. ALBANS 34, Wy, ¥.

| LAURELTON 7-28600

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 19, 1959

O% OFF

ON AUTO AND TRUCK
LIABILITY INSURANCE

COMPARE STATE-WIDE RATES!
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE!

For A Full Year

For Klipible Revidenty ot Bron

and camparotivnly few pntee
er ail ther tervineries

STATE- “WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42naST.,N.Y.36 BRyant 9-5200

Address

City

Phone

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
Lat mae & COLORS in §
id Cor Ch

pe Autornti

VLOG Sedan Hyideamatio
tid many Otley

EZEY MOTOR

1229 2nd Ave, (64 St.)

the RENAULT
‘OT PONT powered ..

‘OX DESOTO ..

1S BUICK se

"00 CHEY et
tt cars, equipped, clean

ait, Di

Pontiae Corp.

1901 BRUCKNER BLVD,
wee WHT PLAINS IUD.

| /SOALIDS3

WITH 7 NEW BIG FEATURES

Sweden's Uaility Aieeratt €

| Wer MOTORS

ed Dealer For

. where Civil Service
employees always
get a BETTER DEAL!

‘See The Magnificent
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler

Imperial
a LOMesT Prices!
EST TRADE-INS!
nest TERMS!

Jack Schectir.»n

74 SIXTH AVENUE, Cor. canst se
auto Phone CA, 6-1400
SALES USED CARS

72th QUEENS BLVD.
£LMHUKST, LL TW o1amt

LINCOLS: MERCLUN-EDSEL
(as ST) TH &.

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

Come See Us For a
GOOD DEAL!

BRIDGE MOTORS

1930
st

aod

Top in the Imported
Car Field

nglish
FORDS

For 1959

Choore from the Greatest

YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
New or

ii PONTIAC

onour CO-OP

Right
Now

APUZZO PONTIAC CORP.)

1840 E Tremont Ave, Bronx

SAVING fentas Moat
& Yr. Desired
PLAN ie
yoo tui) inform g ADDRES:
ation about our money eavitg plan. § PHONE

Selection in New York
$195 .. 95

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HERE—AND ABROAD

RALPH HORGAN, Inc.

Authorised Besler

1842 Broadway et 60th St,
Opposite the Colixeum—I'L 17-1700

Lo. Mt
SUCHE AE FN a

ita: SIE

New Cars
Avthorised Sales & Service

1959
BUICK HILLMAN
OPEL § SUNBEAM

JEEP

t our New Car Leading Paw

Used Cars

Executive Cars

Low Mileage Used Cars
Inspected, Serviced and
Tested in our OWN SHOP
before certified for

:
;
;
'
'
'
H
'
'
'
|
1
H
| ale on OUR OWN LOT,

W & USED CAR DIVISION!

FALCON BUICK

Ned Miller & Sons

231 €. tol St.

(dont E af Grand Convey

83100

FIAT)

@ Greater Eeowoms

SPECIAL DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

TOCK $

Authorised Lincoln-Mercury Denbee

Open Reed
s

TA 3-5102

*
sniunsannnananinneteesieteeneeneresenneny: |

sersn $1123

BROOKLYN
HOUSE FOR RENT

Yor tent, interratnd. 7 room house 1%
Bathe, entner plot actjoi pewly
ull “All Improvements, ’
Month, Security #500, With apply rem and
sreurity towsnte purchase pries. IDA
Kuasohett, owner, an0 kA,
tra @, M. ¥. Phone mornings ealy
betore 10 ime at i rareom 2-048

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobe
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system.

NEW YORK CITY—The De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. (Man-
hattan) two blocks orth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
D to 4, closed Saturdays, oxcept
to answer inquiries 9 to 12, Tel
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mai) tn-
tended for the NYC Department

|
|
si

canp—eratie for adutty & childeon—talle

duvcing—sociat balt—cangenial — erent.
Fram S270. yer writren,
Huh, Kuser — GRiogen T-00tR
Y

Ave, € °

RESORTS

Summer Rental

eh, No. near
Cottages, all
emiienene, in beautitut sectiided country

siting; fe. lakes, shopping: teanonabte.
Wh, tio. aeavon, Vaeation tn a dural
adie! Bax No, Oma, ¢

o The Lender,
Y

Twane St. 8. ¥. 7 N.

SARATOGA SPRINGS _

4 apt

Bro each, sctaae
aide, unen front’ pore,

SUMMER PLACES
FOR RENT

of Personne), other than applica-
tions for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥ Mailed applications
for blanks must be received hy
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
ne inches wide, with si cents
ainpa affi xed
TATE
nehwiny
ie

co Chambers

forgoing applies also to

All of

the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
n or by representative, not
il. Mail application should
nade to State Civil Service
no
envelope

offices. only;
self-addressed
enclosed.
Second Regional Office |
Commission, | |
New York |

Serv

Street
(Manhat an)

Monday

Ta
also obtain
except
post

the
office
miners of separate |
agencies also issue applications for

Boards of EB

Jobs in their jurisdiction
plications require
envelope for return.

Mail ap- |

Records ti
the 10th day

root, we have caused
al of the Surcaraie's Court

BArelay 17-1616

and lobby of

ing, Albany Room 3

ate Office Building, Buffalo

NY. Hours :3¢ to 5, close
days; Room 400 a), 155 W.

reet, Rochester. N ¥

sdays only, 9 to 8; 291|
ington Street, Binghamton. |

for county Jobs conducted | |!

no stamps on/| {i

Small new modren cottage (Adiran
darts), situated io center of 18 bote
golt on oman highway, 8
minutes drive to 4 lakes, 2 churches
S amtmernent pithe, Week oF mo

HW. Wandel, 90 Jay #1, Glowernt :

KOAL NOTICE

Halt ot Bi

bietnlstrat

adieintly

York County
9 wixned and a
Name nt

koowledgod
Parturrahiin:
} at BA Bowney,

dace
artwce ls
Avenue

Brook lye, n of
Mareh 1, to February
thereatie? from year to
salve

i
party—Jew

Any general parines.
eral partuers sh

the remaining gen:
have the right te

partnershly
of partner
trom the
your in which
of

or minua hin ahany
for

the period
Aaral
wattt

gores,
ot

the date

PUMSUANT TO A

ORAULE & SAMUEL DOALCO, Hurrogate
noty ot Now Yark

18 WERKMY GIVEN, sccording

{iit A. DONARUR,

Vivnign Cat Division oF

CARRAZZA

un
Thonn

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Seourlty, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
| New York 7, N. X.

x uf oinier, 10at
Dated, thie 1h day of March, 1000,
Tuesday, May 19, 1959

civ

1L SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

$ & S Bus Service

R.D.-1, Box 6, Remsseleer, M. Y.
Albany 4-i
Tri

727 — 62-3051
0680

fugues Rratuttys
Albany 823.90,

wen rome Tray &
.

END TO THE MAN
IN UNIFO!

Yor, it's ovr specialty, Game wardens
forest rangers, tate police, Thruway
toll collectors, all who wear uniforms
head for our doorway when thay
h

King's

1-HR. DRY CLEANERS

Albeny

521 Broadwey

GET THIS
We FREE BOOKLET

alls how YOU can ea

Current Annual Dividend

3% + %%

Extra per Year
Comp: Quarterly

New high dividend rot
volue to the proven sols
Banking by
mutual Sovings Ba:
open your account

1 increoied
convenient
strong old
coupon to

MAIL THIS COUPON... NOW
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Dept, 8, Alkony 7, W. ¥,
Ehelesed lo my first deposit of
Fivore mail povbook te eddren belew
© Send Senking by Mell folder

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

tingle room, wilh pri-
vote both end radio,
mony rooms with TY,

in NEW YORK CITY

Monger Vondartt

Pork Ave, & 34th St,
°
in ROCHESTER

HFormarty the Beneco)
26 Clinton Ave. Sovth
e

in ALBANY
Mongo DeWitt Clinton
State and Eagle Street

“special rate dows nat opply
when Legisloture it in asnvon

get full detoite.
|

M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 3-2179 = Alb. 89-0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212

Over 107
Distingulah

of
Service

In Time of Need, Call

A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS:

in New York: Circle 7.3900

| EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

No Appointment
Necessory

Easy
Terms

J. HAROLD DOLING
Registered Optometrist

65 NO. PEARL, ALBANY

SR oS EES

Now Open

DRIVING and
MINIATURE

GOLF
In East Greenbush

Routes 9 & 20 Phone 77-9994

300 Yanda Esst of
Howard Johneon Restaurant

CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

72 Churehes united for Church

and Community Service

Vile No. PF IONK, 1080—The people of

197

Cocktail
Lounge

LEGAL Novice YFLOWER - COURT ARB you & nate driver? Are yoo familiaw

Satan «motes, COUR a? Siete ac? fie

erer 25 youre of nae erott movers

RARER, RUIZANETH = O—CITATION— | turn! and Rooms. Phone 4 | radio eniinpet tant net ia now naveots
Heasives 0 peat,

thet ia Se 'Re’ ray hear of | 19 (Alba seetthe eens ss

Pree and Independent. TO: FRED. PART TIME WORK AVALLABLE. COM.

BRICK PAUL Missions UP TO) 44%, WE SUPPLE
GAS, O1 AND MAINTENANCE.

K Hag. of 240 Hromiwar, X
New York, jie ADMIN!
WIL Armenet herein

If You Are Moving Into The Capital
'f You are Moving Away
Let LEKTROI KLEEN i
K ‘workshop for bindi

Let LEKTRO-KLEEN
We mate it fit. Mem

LEKTRO-KLEEN, Meyer Cohen

24 Sherman St, Albany, N.Y.
Phi 870

wit

10,000 aq, . of carpet room
ning. Modern equipment plus 24
its 10,000 sq, ft of carpet room

NON §. SAMUEL Di FALCO.
Sral,)

urrognte, New
(ey PHILIP’ §, DONAE

fn June 23th, 1080, | CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
v } —- and all tests
| 89-9803 | PLAZA BOOK SHOP
‘ivan, cee 380 Broadway
prada Iria Bro fjrwe Piieedior Paes “hawrwretetaae Albony, N. Y.
ory, ot ELIZANETH G. BAKER, te ‘ass your copy of The ier ail & Phone Orders Fi
cu eh Son ign tr] ag on-aember "|| Mall & Phone Orders Filed |
fnvtna ‘County store York, wee erm
oe
Wi: Gieree: cf thte, Const svn not |
SSslathie BORAED arc |

YOU HAVE RUG PROBLEMS if

AUTOMATIC

WASHER
with
BLEACH

SS oad MAYTAG tits hill agitator gines ooaaun, Guit-tree woukingt

Yi Maximum Lint Removol Positive Detergent Distribution

+ Outdoors

$2.00 Per Hour
Free Instruction

Thomas Dw Mery

Fort Orange Stables

WESTERN TURNPIKE
ALBANY, MW. Y.
Phone Albany 81717

ROOM FOR RENT—ALBANY)
LARGE, Light & Alry. Mewlr deeentad.
all Stace kde. 80-80

Phone #3410, daze.

Year Uk Block) &
“ Db

chi
the bottom to amplify
normal agitation. Loosens
even deep down dirt in
seconds,

water

. tration,
is filtered out as
circulates thi
tor, No pans of trays to
get in the way,

ates bealloeery
vlien nad One Bgnigement
vw
rn
UNION BOOK CO.
acoryennted

237-241 State Street
Schenectady, M. Y.

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NE WYORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION

age Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_ ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

and Clifton-Fine Hospital, Star
Lake, Lege for Bon ince
Company of Amer Bt Masser
Previously h. was a board psy-
chiatriat.

Donald Peck, Gouverneur,
chairman of the St. Lawrence
County Board of Supervisors.
and Mrs. Peck, have accepted)
the Chapter's invitation to at-/
tend. Mr, Peck will present cita-
tions to about 35 Chapter mem-
bers who have more than 25
years’ State service. These are
Carl Baxter, John Corcoran,
John H, Churel., Prank Corbett,
Lee Trombley, Elizabeth Whalen,
Allee Needle, Leo LeBeau, Philip
L, White, Stanley Mallette. Fran-
cis Cadieux, Henry Montroy, Au-
gustus Ashley, Arthur Dubrule,
dames Gore, Mitchell LeMay,
Walter Hollis, Charles LaVarn-
way, Edgar Lajole, John Bastien,’
Norman LeClair, Simon. Sargeant,!
Cleytia Rushman, Florence
Woods, Lottie Malturner, Edgar
Mooney, Henry Forsythe, Steward)
Ritchie, Marian C. Murray, May~-
fred MeDonough, Clark Living-
ston, Dr. Leo Fortune, Frederick
Hammond, Mable Kittle, Frank
Lytle, Albert Hough, William
Fountain and £. Stanley Howlett

It Is understood that several of
these silver anniversary members
will be given tokens of esteem by
their fellow workers in addition
to the citations.

Other business at the dinner
will include installation of Chap-
ter oMcers for the coming year.
Vernon A. Taper, CSEA third)
vice-president, will do the in-
stalling. Edmund L. Shea, CSBHA
regional attorney, will act as
toastmaster. Many guests from

A dinner-dance sponsored by
the Middietown chapter, CSEA,
held May 9 at the Part Lane,
Port Jervis, N.Y. proved # great
success for the eighty members)
and guests attending, Following |
® cocktail hour and ronst beef

Mra. Pleasure; Charles P. O'Con-
nell, business officer, and Mrs.
O'Connell; and several members
of the medical ntaff. Music was)
provided by Carl Berg's quartette,
and the dancing included every-
thing from the cha-chu through
the walta, polka, and even a Paul
Jones, From all reports, another
such affair will be in demand in
the near future. All members are
urged to attend the next chip-)
ter meeting on May 20 at the
ployees Residence, at 7:30
.M. ‘The new officers, installed
st the April meeting by Francis
Casey, CSEA firld representative
from Albany, are anxious to get
suggestions and ideas from the
membership on future plans, and
to be informed of employee prob-
Jems and grievances, In particu-|
lar at the present time, each)
member's opinion on the pro-)
posed Increase in CBEA ducs is)
heeded. so that the Chapter dele-
gate may be instructed as to
how this hospital wishes to vote)
on the matter,

St Lawrence State

The annual dinner-dance of |
the St, Lawrence State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees| the Association and mang chap-
Association, was held on May 2) ter representatives are expected
at the Elks Club, The attendance) to attend.

friends and families. There will
be music for dancing, checking
facilities and a cash bar. Hot and
cold hors d’ouevres will be served
starting at 6:20 p.m. Dinner will
include: fresh frult cup, celery
and olives, sirloin ot beef, tga
ice~
cream cake and beverage. Tickets

table, baked potaio, salad.
are priced at $3.50 per person
and should be purchased in ad-
yance from any one of the fol-
lowing committee members; Flor-
ence Osinski (chairman of the
dinner committee), Mildred Egx-
ler, Thomas Powers, Lillian Mon-
tag and Philip Wexler, Everyone
is heartily invited to ottend this
affair.

Invited guests include Chair-
man James A. Lundy, Commis-
sioners Francis T. Mylott and
Aaron L, Jacoby; Alton G, Mar-
shall, secretary of the Commis-
sion; James Casey, manager of
the New York City oMce of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion; and Paul Kyer, Editor of
The Civil Service Leader,

Onondaga

The Onondaga Chapter. Civil
Service Employees /.ssoclation,
extends deepest sympathy to
Board of Directors member Ruth
MacCollum on the recent death
of her mother, and to Virginia
Thoreck of the Syracuse Public
Library on the death of her
father.

Congratulations to William M.
Chiles, case supervisor, Depart.
ment of Public Welfare, who was
appointed by Mayor Henninger as
director of the relocation office,
effective from May 1

Antoinette M, Bonaccio’s en-
gagement to Stanford T. Vanna-

pire Room of the Ten Eyke
Hotel, Albany, on May 11. Dr.
Charles A. Brind, Jr., counsel,
Department of Education and a
past president of she Association,
was the principal speaker. Among
distinguisied guests was CSEA
President John Powe".
Langworthy, Jr. outgoing presi-
dent of the Chapter, presided,
The following officers and dele-
gates were lected, Kenneth
Duryea, president; Samuel Cle-
ments, vice president; Mary Mo-
Namara (incumbent), treasurc >;
Eleanor Burnett (incumbent)
secretary, and the following dole:
gatea who represent the
Charter at Ascnciation meetings:
Kenneth Duryea, Deloras G. Fus-

tains gone just contact her,
Ken Favreau would like to or-

State Occupational Therapy Con-
yention recently at Rochester,
New York. Mrs. Thiele, staff at-
tendant of Bldg. N. and

Weeks went to Ningare Falls to
attend the Practical Nurses Con-

sell, Harry Langworthy, Samuel|vention held at that city on
Clements, Victor Taber, John|May 18th.
MeGuire, Eleanor Barber, Ruth| Leona Keddy likes her new job

Birdseye, Joseph Penton, Arthur
FP. Jones, Howard Kehrer and
Beth Ewel,

Marcy State Hospital

as housekeeper. Ruth Dibble, RN
of buiding N, just returned from
a visit to her mother in Tampa,
Plorida. Frank Langara is whip-
ping the Creedmoor soft
team into shape, Anybody who ts

a ball player should contact
The recent elections at Marey| Frank in the Maintenance de-
State Hospital Chapter, for the | partment.

term of office running from May
1, 1959, to April 30, 1961 had
the following elected;

Charles D. Methe, president
(beginning 12th year); Mary M.
Terrel, Ist vice-president; Bern-
ard A. Maloy, 2nd vice-president;
Elizabeth Cahill, 3rd vice-presi.
dent; O. Paul Rhodes, 4th vice-|
president; Kenneth W. Haken,
treasurer, (beginning 13th year);
farol A. Gallo, corresponding
iecretary; Gertrude White, re-
cording secretary; and Alex Mag-

nity doneene \Police Refused
Representatives to the Chapter!
Wider Powers

Executive Council will be elected
| during the month of May,

We just learned that Charlie
Fox, manager of the Community
store, is to undergo major surgery
at the Gisinger Memorial Hos-
pital, in Danville, Pennsylvania,
Members of the Chapter are
asked to write to Charlie and
}eheer him up. Charlie has been
round these parts a long time
and we hope to see him back in
the store soon

waa large, . |

Among out-of-town guests
Were Robert Soper, CSEA second
vice-president, from the Wassaic)
State Hospital, and his wife:|
Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third-|
yice president; Raymond G.|
Castle. CSEA fourth vice-presi-
dent. from Syracuse, and Mrs.|
Castile; A. J. Donnelly, CSEA|
Meld representative; William Ros-
siter, president of the New York

State Mental Hygiene Employees f<iire

Association, from Rochester; Sam
Borrelly, chairman of the County
Chapter of the CSEA Central
Conference, Utica; Claude Rowell,
past chairman of the CSEA
Western Conference; Emmett
Durr of the Raybrook Sanitorium |
Chapter, CSEA; ‘Tom Ranger,|

sident of the Syracuse State

¢hool Chapter, and Mrs.
Ranger; Welthiy Kipp, member)
of the board of directors of the
Canton Chapter, ano Willlam
Conboy and Thomas Farley of
the Ter Bush and Powell Lusur-
ance Company,

Unable to attend because of ill-
Bess were John Powers, CSEA
President; Joseph FP. Feily, CSEA|
first vice-president, and Jesse!
MoeFarland, senior administrative
assistant

Other guests included Albert
G. Barton, chairman of the hos-|

tal’s board of /isicors, and Mrs,|

‘ton; Edmund L. Shay, CSEA

Fegional director, and Mrs. Shay
end William O'Connell, member
of the board of visitors mt the
hospital, Recently retired em-
sana from the hospital who at-

nded the dinner-dance included
Nellie Darrow, Marg Kroger
Winnle Topham.

John Graveline presided an
master-of-ceremonies for the eve-
ning

Pred Kota, Chapter president
held a general meeting in Curtis
Hall recently to discuss the pro-

dues increase, among other
jusiness, The Chapter has gone|
on record favoring wcceptance of
the increase,

The recommended slate of oM-
cers for elections for the coming
year has been chosen, Elections
will be held in Curtis Hall on |
June 5. All members are strongly
Urged to vote.

and

St. Lawrence County

The 8. Lawrence County
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, will bold its annual
dinner at the new Elks Club in
Gouverneur at 6:30 P.M, Satur-
@ay, May 23

Most courty employees and
many city, town, village and non-|
teaching employees, are expected
fo attend. Guest speaker will be!
Dr, Willam R, Carson, Potsdam.
Whe Is reciologist at the Poledam

held recently, the following can-
|didates were nominated

urer

eral engineering. Lilian Montas;

alia B. King

mee was announced recently by
her parents and the Chapter of-
fers them Its heartist best wishes.

Metro Public Service

At a regular chapter meeting

President, Herbert Kampf;
vice-president, Joseph F. Holt;| The board of directors of Nas-
secretary, Alice Dunleavy; treas-| sau Chapter. Civil Service Em-

Nathan L, Elgot

For the Executive Council): ex-
John L. Keegan; water
lephone, motor carrier, Mildred |
Eguler; power, Bernard T. Ken-
nedy; utility accounting and gen~

ployees Association, will hold its
monthly meeting at the Hemp-
stead Elks club at ¢ P.M. Wed-
nesday, May 20, The regular
membership meeting of the
|Ormne will be held at & P.M.

The main topic of discussion
will be the dues inerease pro-
posal. Everyone should attend to

The actual election (by hallot)| vote on this very important sub-
will take place in the immediate | Ject
future and the newly-elected aft\-
cers will be officially installed at)
a dinner mecting to be held on
Tuesday, June 2, 1959 aL
Churchill's, 139 Broadway, New
York City, Chapter. Civil Service Employees

The dinner will be open to all| Association. held its annual
Commission emp!oyees. their’ meeting and luncheon . the Em-

railroad and transportation, Am-

The Education Department

"WINNING FRIENDSHIP POSTER —

Health Week

Nursing, is Carole Roberts. Her poster

of the hospitals open hy

Mary Cammarata, instructor of nursing at the hospital,
shown at right,

‘operation Friendship.” Rose

Chairmen of standing commit-
tees will be appointed, after the
council representatives have been
elected

Plans for a Hospital-Chapter
| plenic will be announced soon

The Brooklyn State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, will hold tts biannual
}elections Wednesday, May 20
| Polling will be continuous from
}7:30 AM. to 6:30 PM. in the
| lounge room of the Community
Store. Due to the favorable re-

| sponse two years ago. the Chap-|

ter will

again use voting mi:
chines in the election.
Selections bs the Chapter

nominating committee are: Prank
Cole, Albert Traynor and Arthur
Weinberg for president;
Hammond, first vice-president;
Phyllis Singer and Ray Watkins,
second vice-president; William
Cunningham, Genevieve Incon-
trera and Andy Prainto, treas-
urer; Arnold Moses, and Barbara
Sweet, afficial delegate. The

| elected All members ave strongly
| urged to vote.

| Installation dinner of the
Chapter will be held in Farragut
Inn, 1442 Flatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn at 7 P.M. Wednesday,
May 27. Invited guests are James
Casey, CSEA Meld mannger, and
John Kelly, CSEA attorney. In-

stalling officer will be Dr. Nathan
Beckenstein, diréctor of the hos-
pital, Toastmaster will be Ter-

France Lynan, business officer at
the hospital.

Creedmoor

| ‘The newly slected officers of
jthe Creedmoor Chapter, CSBA.
were recently installed, Dr. Frank

Criden, assistant director, swore
the new officers in and then
spoke on the wonderful job that
|e CSEA was doing. Our new
president, Joseph Bucaria, then
wecepted the gan] from Ray-
mond Sarnsony, the outgoing
President

Joe mude a short speech and
then proceeded to name the now
chairmen for the following com-
|mittees: Luther Baird, Auditing
| Committee; John Murphy, Legis-
\lative Committee: Helen Foran,
| Social Committee: Ruth Bickle
and Ed. Sotong, Publicity; Mile
Pyros, Membership Committee
Kenneth Roseboom, Grievance

best Mental/Commitice; Ray Sansone, Edu-
ter at Brooklyn State Hospital School of “ation Committee; Margaret
depicts the theme

| Hansen, Sunshine Committee and

Committee. Members ar

Lillian |

board of directors will also be|

Katherine Barazone, Budget)
asked to

ALBANY, May 18 — Legista-
tion to broaden the powers of
municipal police officers has been
vetoed by Governor Rockefeller,

‘The bill, if signed, would have
conferred on police officers all of
the powers of constables within
the county in which they are em-
ployed, exeest for the service of
, civil process.

It would have authorized such
police officers to execute in any
part of the county any warrant
for search or arrest issued by
any Magistrate in the state.
| Mr, Rockefeller commented:
“Under the bill the police officer
| could perform acts outside of his
municipality, which neither his
municipality nor the municipality
jin which he performs the acts,

Yequested of expected him to
perform,”

Four More Tax
Posts Are Filled

ALBANY, May 18 State
Tax Commissioner Joseph H.
Murphy has announced the fol-
lowing new appointments:

George W. Mclsanc of Troy as
eatate tax appraiser for Renssel-
jaer County at $6,064 o year. He
succeeds Edward M. Murray, also
of Troy.

Philip A. Rayhill of Utica as
associate estate tax attorney for
Oneida County at 97.086, He sue-
ceeds Frederick C, Barnes of
Westmoreland

Herbert H. Ray of Binghamton
as estate tax attorney for
Broome County. He succeeds
John J. Buckley, also of Bing-

|hamton, His appointment ts on
| fee basis
Duncan S. McNab of Schen-

ectady as estate tax attorney for
Schenectady County on a fee
|buuis. He succeeds Lawrence L.
Ou, alse of Schenvctady.

|| Exam Study Books

to help yo
on civil

The Leader
store, Street, New
York 7, WM. Y. Phone orders oe-
copted, Coll BEskman 2-6010.

for ‘list of some current titles

#et behind these committoes and|T eg Poge 15,

‘help i wny’ way they cai,’ No«

Tuenday, May 19, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

SOA ie | State Eligible Mists
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY

Administrative Aust. ...53.50,[) License N
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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 19, 1959

CSEA Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislative Session

(NOTE: Fach year following the
@lose of the 10-day bill period,
Counsel for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Inc, reports
on civil service measures and
ether bills of particular interest
te public employees that were
considered by the State legista-
ture, The Civil Service Leader
annually publishes this report
for the information of Associa-
ton mem'vers,)

JOHN J. KELLY, Jr.,
Associate Counsel

Assessing the accomplishments
of the Association and the public
employee at the 1959 session of
the lIegisinture involves a variety
of factors and circumstances, If
we ignore all of the circum-
stances which oad a direct bear-
ing on this particular session,
the results of 1959 legislation
ould probably only be deemed
passibly fair, Cn the other hand,
if all of the complicated factors
which were inescapable are con-
sidered, the results must be
deemed most successful,

‘This was not only the first
year, but the first two months
of a new administration, which
always makes for greater difm-
culty in attaining executive sup-
port for a variety of measures.)
The new administration, of
gourse, was not available to con-
fer with In detail until after)
Jantary Ist. Moreover, there is a}
natural und proper tendency
among these executives and their
assistants to feel their way along
rather carefully before initiating
broad liberalizations and reforms,

But what of the

Essentially, the legislature was
composed of the same personnel
and leaders as for the past few)
Years (with the ‘eprettable ex-
ception of the Minority Leader
of the Assembly, the Honorable
Eugene Sannigan, who died prior
to the 1959 session), While the
Jegisiature was not in the same
position as the new administra-
tion, during the great bulk of
the session they were necessarily
Preocoupied with the tremendous
Problems involving the tax in-
Steases which were pronosed and
passed this year, Obviously, until
the taxes and the budget were
settled, they were in no position
to consider new legislation that
Would cost money or have a sig-
nal effect upon the future bud-
Betary plans of the state.

It was not until March 11th
that the 1959-60 budget was
passed. Fourteen days, later, the
Seasion was over.

Unfortunately, however, moat
of the Assembly standing com-
Mittoes lost jurisdiction of bills
before such committees on the
day before the budget was passed
The significance of this fact is
that such committees had to
either take affirmative action and

Yeport the bills out of commit-
tee, kill the bills in committee,
or refer such measures to the

Rules Committee of the Assembly
One can imagine the magnitude
of the task that faced the Assem-
bly committees, and more par-
touluriy, that which faced the
legislative representatives inter-
@hted in certain legislation, in at-
tempting to obtain proper con-

sidevation of various measures in |

the short time available. The con-
clusion is obvious, Many bills
we

more favorable circumstances,
have been passed. Thin is par-
teularly true in our case when
one considers that this Associa-
tion had about 80 bills which we
either drafted, sponsored, or sup-
ported.
Summary of Session

A summary of the 1959 legis-
lature shows that it convened on
January 1, 1959; that the last
day to introduc bills was Febru-
ary 17th, 1959; that the budget

passed on March 1ith, 1959; and}
}opened for

that the legislature adjourned on
March 5th, 1959. 8216 bills (a
new record) were introduced in
the legislatuse, and of this num-
ber 1202 bills passed both Houses.
The Governor signet 880 bills
into law, and vetoed 322. Ap-
proximately 100 fewer bills were
passed by the legislature this
year than last, and approximately
100 fewer were signed into law
this year.

About 80 bills were drafted, in-
troduced, supported, co-sponsored,
or endorsed by this Association.

| Of these, 29 passed both Houses,

28 were signed and one was
vetoed. In addition, the Associa-
tion opposed three bills which
passed both Houses and became
law, which will be commented on
Inter, and of course, opposed tn-
numerable other bills which were
hot passed—did not become law.
Six other Association measures
passed one House of the legista-
ture only, The remainder of the
program was not passed, al-

} though in several instances sub-
| stantially

identie
listed with the

+1 legislation
in part.

opinion of the writer, this was
an extremely successful session.

For example, a salary increase,
which will be discussed in detail
below, was achleved, much to, the
ers

Although the

indicated, it
that the $20 million of salary
increase was more money than
the total of all other increases
in the state budget which wore
not mandated by prior law, The
guarantee of retention of no-loss
pay on promotion
[eeonee by many of our mem-

Considered in the light of the | creased more than 5.5%
above background, at Jeast in the | State employees have received no

surprise of many veteran observ-| be inequitable,
increase ac-|
complished only about one-half | servants of salary iacreases which
the increase that the facts and/they justly deserve.
figures bearing on state salaries}
ls nevertheless. true |

was Likewise | and Judiciary

bers. The legislative suthoriza-
tion for another vpvortunity to
Join the Social Sesurity program
was of considerable significance
to many employees. The vexing
Albany parking problem was
recognized and legislation passed
authorizing the alleviation of this
problem. While the two-year
death benefit was not sccom~-

plished, the one-year death bene- |

fit was made permanent and
therefore is constitutionally pro-
tected. The 55-year plan was re-
those who had not
previously joined, and a variety
of other bills of less general im-
portance were accomplished,
which will be discussed in detail
below.

The major aisappolntments at
the 1959 session were the failure
of the passage of legislation to
increase the. retirement allow-
ance of retised members, the
failure of legislation which would
secomplish the long sought vest-

| ing program, and the lack of any

significant legislative accomplish-
ments which applied to the
county and local public employees
{although such employees, of
course, benefited equally with
state employees in the Retire-
ment and Social Security legisia-
on discussed herein),

1959 SALARY BILLS

In approving the three salary
bills affecting the Judiciary, the
Legislature, and othr state em-
ployees, Governor Rockefeller in
8 brief message stated as followa

“These bills provided for ur-

“Passed” bills was | gently needed salary increases for
legislature? | accomplished elther in whole or| State employees, In the last two

years, the cost of living has in-

» but our

Increase in pay during this time.
Although every effort must be
made toward effecting economies
in the operations of the State
government, it not only would
yuat false economy,
to deprive our State's loyal civil

We
to attract

should
seek always and to
hold able,
service of the Sta ‘This ean
only be done by paying fair and
reasonable compensation. The
bills are approved,”

The measure affecting all state
employees except the Legislature
became Chapter
200 of the Laws of 1059, In es-

qualified people in the |

sence, this bill provided a salary
increase for all employees allo-
cated under the Civil Service Law
of $200.00, or the equivalent of
one increment, — whichever re-
sulted in a higher salary. Other
employees, whether they were
governed by statutory salary
schedules or not, received in-
creases which corresponded to
the amount which they would
have received if they were in the
grade under ‘he Civil Service
Law, th maximun. of which was
closest to their slary. (For those
employees with statutory salary
achedules, the amount of increase
was, of course, specified in the
legislation by amending the ap-
plicable schedule or Irw.)

For eximple, an employee who
had been receiving $4,360 prior
to April 1, 1959, and who was
covered by a statutory salary
schedule, sould be closest to the
maximum of Grade » under the
Civil Service Law, ‘and would re-
ceive the same amount which an
employee in Grade ~ would re-
ceive. Since the increment of
Grad 8 was less than $200.00,
such employee would receive o
$200 increase, W'th respect to
employees who wer receiving sal-
aries less than the minimum
salary of Grade 1 under the Civil
Service Law, Le, $2,500.00—the
Budget Director was authorized
to give salary increases to such
employees substantially in pro-
portion to those received by per-
sons with salaries above the
minimum of Grade 1

While the legislation authorized
the withholding of the increase
for administrative reasons until
the payrolls could be changed,
and for the payment of a lump
sum when the payroll changes
could be accomplished, the Comp-
troller’s office performed such an

outstanding-job in expediting the}

payroll changes that the in-
creased salaries were reflected in

the salaries of ail employees in|

the check received on April 8th.

When one realizes that the legis-|

lation was not formally approved
by the Governor until March
Bist, 1959, the magnitude of the
accomplishment of the Comptrol-
ler's office can be appreciated.
More on Salary Bill
Purther
with respect to the salary
crease bill might be:
1, All employees who were re-
celving a salary of $2,500 or

in-

the fun

Millander, s:

Dr, Carme

vising nurs

George Ames, food

‘J. Chiore

COMPLETE SUPERVISOR COURSE AT BKLYN STATE

Shown above are Brooklyn State Hossitel employees whe recently completed a course In
mentals of supervision, along with the hospital's director a
directors. Seated, frem left: Flora Giles, head nurse; Barbara Sweet, head nurse; Victoria
jor stenographer; Clara Stroker, head nurse; Ni
or, and Dorothy Szarwas, head nurse. Standing, from left: Henry A. Girouard, chief super-
assistant director; Dr. James E, Rappa, assistant di-
rector; Terence J, Lynam, business officer; George Prizgint, the instructor of the cours
vice manager; Dr, Nathan Bockenstein, director of 7
Staffo, head nurse; Philip Holt, motor equipment meintenance foreman:
killed which could, under head nurse; Bernard Dikeman, senior account clerk, and Leslie McDonough, head nurse,

several assistant

pital; John |
Emanuel Kucker,

explanatory comment |

| Erwin

higher on March 31, 1959 re-
ceived at least a $200 increase.

2, This increase, for those em-
ployees who were receiving a no-
loss in pay guarantee under prior
law, was in addition to the total
salary including no-loss pay
which such employees were re-
celving prior to April 1.

3. Employees who were receiv-
ing over the maximum of the
grade of their position also re-
ceived the same amount of in-
crease as other employees in that
grade.

Judiciary Increase

The salary increase for em-
ployees of the Judiciary is found
in Chapter 202 of the Laws of
1959, and simply stated, provides
an increase of 4% with 4 mini-
mum of $200 and a maximum of
$500, for all employees of the
Judiciary other than Judges and
Official Referees. (The Judiciary
increase was reflected in the
| April 22 checks.)
| The salary increase for legis-
lative employees constituted an
Sppropriation of $169,000 for sal-
ary increases for legisiative em-
proyees in such amounts as may
be determined by the President
of the Senate and the Speaker of
the Assembly, At this writing,
employees of the Legistature have
not yet received the benefit of
| the increases proposed for them,
since there remain determina-
tions of amount to be made by
the officers designated in the leg~
istation. The legislative salary in-
crease is found in Chapter 201 of
the Laws of 1259,

Tt became apparent rather early
in the tax fight that the Asso-
ciation 12%)% salary Increase,
with a minimum amount of
$500.00, costing $40 millien, was
| doomed, We express our appre-
ciation to Senator Hatfield and
Assemblyman Wileox for their
jSponsorship and support of our
jbill. The Senate numbers were:
Intro, 2563, Print 2660, and in
| the Assembly the bill was Intro,
2781, Print 2678. It was, of
course, only when the demise of
the Association-sponsored bill
was imminent and the fate of
the administration salavy increase
proposals extremely dloubtful,
that the Association. shpported
the lesa Uberal me; 5,

We feel that the ‘a¢complish-
j ment of anything at all. in the
| Salary field this year is a tribute
|to the “out of season” legislative
work done by the oMfcers and
members of the Association, Per-
haps more was accomplished last
Fall in convincing the guberna-
torial candidates of the necessity
of m salary increase and obtain~
ing their support therefor, than
anything that was doae later on.
Without the courageous action of
the Governor in making pro’
sion for an increase in his bud+
get, there would have been no
salary increase; fust as truly
there would have been no salary
increase were it not for the skill-
ful and forthright handling of

| the salary increase measures by

the leaders in the legislature, Tho
legislative revolt was not Just
newspaper talk, and it required
the highest of political states+
manship on the part of the Ma-
Jority leaders, Sens, Mahoney and
and Assemblymen Heck
and Mackenzie, to hold this
money in the budget,

(Te Be Continued)

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Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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Civil Service Leader, 1959 May 19

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