Civil Service Leader, 1959 April 21

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Yol. XX, No. 32 Tuesday, April 21, 1959

Prices 10 Cents

EADER Lefkowitz Pi

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oopers
See Page 3

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Powers Names Committee
To Study Reconstitution
Of CSEA’s Director's Board

John F. Powers, President of the rectors in sufficient time to per-

Civil Service Employees Associa-| mit enabling changes In the CSEA
constitution and by-laws to be

Sang icyudao iasaesegnbaacteeeebsnes presented to the chapter delegates
mittee to study the re-constitution| 1 i.e next Annual Meeting in
of the Board of Directors of the! October, 1959.
Association. This action was taken |
as result of recommendation by) an equal number of members from
the CSEA Committee on Revision! the CSEA State and County Divi-
of the Constitution and By-laws, | sions, The committee as appointed
which was approved by the CSEA! by Mr. Powers Is as follows:
chapter delegates. | Joseph F. Felly and Vernon A.

‘The purpose of the reconstitu-| Tapper, co-chairmen, and Ivan 8.
tion of the Board of Directors) Flood, Irving Flaumenbaum, Wil-
Would be to arrive at a plan or| liam Rossiter and Edward G. Sor-
plans for a more flexible, more) enson.

Feasonable, and more workable! Messrs. Tapper, Plood and Flau-

(Spectal to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 21 — No deci-|
alons have been reached to date |
regarding the possible reassign-|

The committee is composed of

ALBANY, April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has yetoed a teachers’
retirement bill because of a de-)
fect in the legislation

Pointing out many members of
the system had ceased teaching |
body as to size, The present Board) menbaum represent the County | but had not withdrawn their con-
of Directors of the Association | division. | tributions in the annuity fund)
numbers over 80. Mr. Felly is with the Miscellan-| for many years, Mr. Rockefeller

In setting up the new commit-| cous Tax Department; Mr, Ros-| Said the purpose of the bill was)
toe, Mr. Powers requested that the| siter is with the Mental Hygiene !0 permit transfer of the funds to
group start work promptly so that| Department and Mr. Sorenson, | the general pension fund

definite recommendations may be) with the Department of Audit and |

made to the CSEA Board of Di-|

Control,

Assemblyman Manley To
Address Spring Meeting
Of Western Conference

Assemblyman A, Bruce Manley
has been announced as principal]
epeaker for the Spring meeting of |
the Western Conference of

Qivil Service Employees Associa-
tion,

Assemblyman Manley will ad-
dress Conference delegates follow-
ing the dinner portion of wie
meeting, being held at the Amer-
fean Legion Home, Gowanda, at
6:30 PM

There will be two sections to
the afternoon meetings, which are
to be held at the J. N, Adam Me-
mortal Hospital, Perrysburg.

Vito Ferro, Conference presi-}
dent, will preside at the state
meeting. John Quinn will officl-
@ at the county sections meet-
ing, Both programs atart at 2 P.M

A tour of the hospital at 1 P.M.
will precede the regular business
Seasions. |

Reservations at $3.75 per por-
fon, for the evening dinner event
must be sent not later than April
21 to Charles Leiper, Box 64.
Perrysburg

the

Directions Given

For those traveling to the meet-
ing by automobile the following
instructions have been given

‘Those twaveling west on the
‘Thruway will use Exit 57 at Ham-
burg; pass toll gate to two signs |
for Route 75; follow the straight |
arrow for Route 75 South; pro-
eed to third traffic light and
turn right on Route 18 In Go-
wanda, follow Route 39 to Perrys-
bure.

Conference delegates are

ro-| ligation on the part of the mem-
minded that the nominating Com- | ber,

mittee, headed by Hazel Nelson
will present its report and that
further nominations for office for
the coming year may be made
from the floor.

Other Conference business will
include @ report on the recent |
session of the Legisiature.

He said the bill was designed
to ease bookkeeping burdens of}
the system and that the proposed |
law would not increase or decrease
benefits to teachers |

He added: “Provision is made |
by the bill for the recovery by
the contributor of the ‘abandoned
contributions without Interest. By!
oversight, however, the bill tails
to give this same right of re-
covery to the estate of a deceased
contributor. Thus, the bill would
result in @ curtailment of the|
existing rights of the beneficiaries |
of such members,"

He concluded: “I am, however,
sympathetic to the purpose this
bill seeks to achieve and believe
a revised form of the bill should
be considered by the Legislature
at {ts next session.”

ment of some State Labor Depart-
ment employees from New York
City to Albany,

State Industrial Commissioner
Martin P. Catherwood told The
Leader a survey of the entire sit-
uation would not be completed for
another month or so and that

| speculation at this time was pre-

mature.

He added: “It ts inevitable that
a large proportion of present staff
members in New York City will
continue in New York City.”

Mr. Catherwood gave assyrances
that the impact of any proposed
shift of employees from New York
to Albany on the eaptoyees them~
Selves was being taken into con-
sideration, He said no change
would be considered without
“genuine effort" to determine
whether it was necessary.

The former dean of the Cornell
School on Industrial and Labor
Relations described the current
department survey as being a
“careful study” of department op-
erations in New York City.

Central Office Iden

He termed a newspaper report
that as many as 600 employees
might be shifted from New York

No Decision Made Yet On
Possible Move of Labor
Dept. Aides to Albany

to Albany as having “no basis,”
adding until the department attid-
ies were complete any speculation
was premature.

Behind the study, associates
haye indicated Is the desire of the
new commissioner to centralise
top-level ‘administration in one of
five, possibly Albany.

The Labor Department employa
about 11,000 people. of whem 2,800
work in Albany.

Mr, Catherwood said depart-
ment policy would be to give any
Individual employees or group of
employees adequate notice and
consideration “if* they were to
be transferred from New York to
Albany.

Any such moves, he added,
would be made over a several-

| month period to cushion the ime

pact on the employees.

Rumors concerning the shift of
a number of New York City em-
ployees of the depaytment to Al-
bany spread quickly earlier this
year after newspaper reports that
Mr. Catherwood was considering
making Albany his h®adquarters,

In prior years, the department's
main office has been in New York
City.

Albany Parking Bills
Signed By Rockefeller

ALBANY, April 20 — New York
State has taken the first step to-
wards providing adequate parking

Buying Plan Formed To

Give Public Employees

Rebates on Wide Range

Of Purchases, Services

A Public Employees Buying
Plan, a non-profit organization |
establiahed to give civil service
employees cash rebates on pur-
chasea made from a long lst of
stores and services throughout
New York State, was announced
today.

The Pian, formed by The Civil)
Service Leader os a service to
public employees, has arranged |
with hundreds of merchants to}
make rebates on sales slips sub-
mitted by the Plan

How Plan Works

Members of the Civil Service}
Employees Association are auto-|
matic members of the Plan, for)
which there is no charge or ob-

In essence hore is how the Plan
will work
As can be seen on Pages 9 and

14 of this week's issue of
Leader, o leting of merch:
offering rebates is given. A Plan

member makes @ purchase at one
of these stores and makes no
identification of himself to the)
merchant, The Plan member
merely takes the gales alip home
with him and then malls it to
The Plan, along with the mailing |
label of his copy of ‘The Leader
The Plan will then mail the mem-
ber the appropriate discoun'

In most cases, the merchants
refund 10 per cent of the amount
of the sale but in some cases
where 4 small mark-up ia taken
by the merchant the discount

| tig refunds,

may be less, The Plan refunds 745
per cent to the Plan member, re-
taining 2%) per cent for opera-
tonal coats and expansion of the
Plan vices. On smaller re ida,
the same proportional deduction
is made, Purchases are eligible
for refunds only after payment

ia made.
Two Examples
Here are two examples for gain-
A Plan member wi:
household equipment

ing to buy

jauch as ludders, garden hose,
paint, etc, purchae these sup-
plies in the regular way from a

hardware dealer Moted in th:
He then mails all the sales alips

facilities for State employees In
its eapital elty.

Over the weekend, Governor
Rockefeller signed a legislative
package of three bills, which will
authorize the State to go ahead
with the long delayed project,

The billy had the support of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, which sparked Interest in the
programm.

In signing the bill, the Governor
declared tate employees have

long suffered from the lack of
adequate parking facilities In Al-
bany, Recent studies indicate «

shortage of almost 1.900 parking
unite In the Capitol Hill area,
These three bills are designed to
alleviate this vexatious problem,

“The first bill enables the De-
partment of Public Works to ao-
quire property for parking pur-
poses. The second bill authorinea
the conveyance or leasing of auch
land by Public Works through the
New York State Employees Re-
Urement System, and the third
authorizes Publie Works to con-
tract with the Retirement System
for the construction of parking
facilities.

“Tt to with great satisfaction
that I approve these bills which
#o far toward solving this long-
standing problem,”

The legislation, aa approved,

to the Plan, which in return mails | doos not apell out the size or lo-

back to the member the discount
(Continued on Page 3)

cation of the proposed parking
facilities,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tucsday, April 21, 1989

Congress Pordering Some
Changes in Hatch Act

WASHINGTON, April 20

Today, one-eighth of the work

Basing some of the restrictions| force in this country is composed!

of the Hutch Act wan the topic of of employees of states, municl-
& bill introduced by Rep. Robert | palities and the Federal govern-
T. Ashmore (D., 8.C.). It was the | ment.
wubject of a hearing recently of| ‘The largest portion of these are
the House Civil Service Subcom~| Federal workers. In many spots
mittee. around the country, they form
The Hatch Act, which limits/the majority of the voting popu-
Political activities of nearly all) jation. In many more areas, they

1939, when a host of vast new| voters—often among

the best

Federal programs sparked @ great! trained and most vocal sections
Rew expansion in the number of on non-political matters.
Federal employees.

Since 1939, the Hatch Act has
been modified, Teeth have. been
added in some spots, and more
exceptions have been made,

CVIL SERVICE LicADEn
Amorina’s Leading Newemagerine
for Public Empinyers

keep Federal employers out

| party activity in state or national
elections, and to cut them off
| from the ups and downs of politi-
cal movements, parties, factions
or candidates.

Ratered a& second-class maiter October
B, 1020. st (he post office at New
York. NY wnder the Act of March
2 18:0 memorr of Audit Burren ot
Circiiations

Budsrrintion Price $4.00 Pes Year

Individual copive, 186

KEAN The Lender every week

far Joh Opparimuities

With the Increasing importance
of the Government employee, the

| teen,

Act, and measures like 1, are
woing to get more and more
attention.

Another project now up in
Congress Is a measure to guaran-
tee eight paid holidays a year to
Federal employees, Most of them
will lose two holidays otherwise,
since both Memorial Day and the

| Fourth of July fall on Saturdays.
Federal employees, dates back to are an important section of the)

‘The bill would give employees the
Priday before such a Saturday
as a paid holiday,

Sponsors of the bill are Rep.
Murray and Sen, Olin Johnson

| (D., SC), chairmen of the House

and Senate Civil Service Commit-
The GEC and APGE are

The Hatch Act is designed to| both Working to speed its passage
of}

GETS BANKING POST

ALBANY, April 21—Jerry Bigo-|

ainsk! of New York City has been

|nomed research analyst for the
| State

|® temporary basis at an annual

Banking Department on

sulary of $6,008,

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES

Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...

YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU

WANT, WHERE YOU WANT.

‘dbf wade acheck/

This service was designed for responsible people such as State
Employees who live or work in areas served by ‘he National

Commercial Bank and ‘Trust Company.

Dignified . . . your name is distinc-

tively printed on all checks, cost,

Monthly statement . . . indicating

checks paid, balance due, interest and over.
available credit,
Repay by mail... or in person at

any of our conveniently located
Offices,

others.

A continuing credit .. . as you repay,
the money becomes available again for
your use,

Life Insurance protection .

Available to everyone . .

ar small

+ age 21 and

Private... your checks look like all

Individual as well as joint accounts
for husband and wit

n an application at your nearest
al Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below.

SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION — TODAY!

\
|
1AM A STATE EMPLOYER. PLEASE SEND ME |
|
|

relat Bank and

Mbany, N, Y,

AN APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAL BANK

_ Cae
Use this handy chart to help you | CoMMERctAT
select the amount of your credit | The National (

Trust Co.
Monthly Amount of | P.O, Box 748,
Poyment Credit
Thit schedule $ 20 $ 240 |
thows hew the $ 50 $ 600 CHECK-CREDIT,
Heredit 3 75 $ 900 | (Pieave Print)
$100 $1,200
$400 $4,800 | te
Maximum {Athen
Credit $5,000 |e

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BA

AND TRUST COMPANY

ALBANY, N.Y.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

29
eee

Offilees Serving Northeastern

New

York

Separate Unit Set To
Study Power Plant Sale

The New York City Civil Serv-
jee Commission has ordered a
public hearing on a resolution
concerning disposition of the more
than 1,500 employees involved in
the sale of the Transit Authorl-
ty’s power plants to Consolidated
Edison.

The hearing will be held Mon-
day, April 27, at 10 A.M. In Room
201 of 241 Church Street, Man-
hattan,

‘The resolution would designate
the generation division of the
power department of the Transit
Authority as a separate unit for
suspension of the employees whose
positions will be sbolished upon
sale of the power plants.

The Mayor's Committee on
Transit Power Piants endorsed
the principle that adequate pro-
vision must be Included in the
sale agreement to protect the
rights and privileges of employees
now working in the plants. The)
committee stated that no sale
agreement would be approved that!
would cause “jeopardy to the
rights of any transferred em-
ployee on the basis of salary, pen-
sion and retirement rights, and
job insurance.”

Consolidated Edison has ac-
cepted this principle and has in-

SPECIALIZED TOURS, INC.

eperetor of the «i jwropean T
spomered by the Civil Service Employees Association

INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR NEWEST STATE

lh day holiday

visiting
CALIFORNIA
round trip ples

corporated the precise language fa
ite latest proposal, It has specifie
cally agreed to hire all employees
that would lose their City jobs
under the transfer, with no loss te
the employee.

According to the terms of the
proposed agreement, no employee
will lose anything, and all eme
ployees will gain in certain ree
spects, including more paid holi«
days, higher pay for certain overs
time and night differential,

Pull reports will be published im
the Leader as events take place,

Jewish State Workers
To See Hit Musical

The Jewish State Employees
Association will sponsor a theater
party to the new musical “Destry
Rides Again” on June 3, Tickets
may be obtained from Sylvia
Greenbaum, Room 4335, State
Office Building, 80 Centre Street,
New York City,

‘The Association has distributed
dozens of food baskets to needy
Jewish families for the Passover
holidays, it was announced by
Association president Morris J,
Solomon. He also announced ®
new unit had been formed in the
State Liquor Authority.

‘The next regular meeting of the
organization is scheduled for May
20 in Room 659, 80 Centre Street,

16,19

460...

NOW UNTIL MAY an
(5480 plus
“All fe

x from June 1 te October 31.)

ject te CAB approval and
nge without notice,

YOU CAN LEAVE ANY FRIDAY
via Transocean's “ROYAL
HAWAIIAN" Stratocruiser, on a
delightful 16 day four of Los
Angeles, HAWAII and San Fran-
cisco.

A
4
i

You'll spend two glamorous
days in HOLLYWOOD and
LOS ANGELES, see Holly-
wood Movie Stars homes...
DISNEYLAND .., then on to
10 glorious days in HAWAII

2 exhilarating days in San
Francisco .. . explore China-
town and see the Golden
Gate. Here is the answer to
all your vacation planning...
a trip that's all a GOOD holl-
. +. enjoy Waikiki Beach and day should be. . . exciting,
surf, matchless sunny climate, _ colorful, reasonably priced ...

native dances end food... comprehensive and utterly re-
and @ final touch... laxing.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!!!

| SPECIALIZED TOURS, INC,
| 286 FIFTH AVENUE

| NEW YORK |, N.Y,

Dear Sirs
(1) Please send free Informetion on your Californie Hawell Vecetton.

Cl Enclored please find §...... representing deposits fer reservetlons

| for .. = persons at $50.00 wach (refundable If you are unable
to go). We would like te leave os... 5.5
(Date)
'
| Name cceescesmnaaneneeeconsenensene gamareh 9 * memaNarman
Hl
{ Addrom 46.) ven

Tuesday, April 21, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER

Page Three

Buying Plan

Rebates on Purchases
To Public Employees

(Continued from Page 1)
offered by that dealer. The mem-
ber Is identified only by sending
in his Leader matling label with
the sales slips to the Plan.

As another example, an appli-
ance dealer in the Plan is already
offering a discount to the general

public. If the dealer is a member)

Peace Officer Status
Denied Welfare Aides

ALBANY, April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill that
would have conferred peace officer
status on special employees of
the Department of Welfare of the
City of New York,

Under the bill, special officers
of the department would be en-
abled to carry guns without «
license,

Mr. Rockefeller said Mayor
Wagner had urged disapproval of
the legislation as “both unneces-
sary and inadvisable,”

The Governor quoted the mayor
as saying: “The Police Commis-
sioner did, in fact, permit special
oMcers of the Department of Wel-
fare to carry firearms, but with-
drew that permission approxi-

Will Give

jof the Plan, Plan consumer mem-
bers who buy from his store at
the regular discount rate will re-
ceive an additional discount when
they mail in their purchase slips,

More Stores to Join

All slips are to be mailed to
The Public Employees Buying
Pian, 97 Duane St. New York 7,
N.Y.

A first list of subscriber stores
appears in this issue of The
Leader. It is expected that the
| ist of stores will be expanded to
cover all New York State commu-
nities and all types of consumer
merchandise and services not cov-
ered by Fair Trade Laws,

The plan will first be made
available to civil service employ-
ees through their organizations
and is intended to benefit city,

bership and no charge to CSEA
members for the benefits of the
Plan,

Similar Plans

In many ways the Public Em-
ployees Buying Plan is similar to
the Army and Navy Plan created |
\for veterans of World War I in

Troopers Hear Lefkowitz
Praise Police Profession;
Devotion to Duty Is Cited

‘Tribute was paid to the police
profession in an address delivered
by Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz, principal speaker at
the first annual dinner dance of
Troop K, State Police chapter,
Civil Service. Employees Associa-
ton,

“No greater trust can be Imposed
upon an individual than that of
public service. There ts required
of him a sense of dedication to
duty, @ geal to serve and an in-
tegrity of character second to
none,” Mr. Lefkowitz declared.

“In no aspect of government
service is this trust more pro-
nounced and more important than
in police work, on federal, state

state, county and federal employ-| and local levels. The effective-
ees, There is no individual mem-|

neas of the police officer's work
depends directly and in full mens-
ure upon the confidence and re-
spect which he enjoys.

“The very essence of our Amer-
oan way of life is that we func-

tion as a government under
Nghteous law, administered and
enforced effectively and without
| partiality. We fail ourselves and
this great heritage of ours unieas
we maintain the highest stand-
ards of respect for the law and
for the law enforcement agencies
whose efforts contribute so mag-
hifleently to the order, discipline
and personal security which is so
vital to our free society,” Mr.
Lefkowitz said,

Citizens’ Attitude

“The citizen's attitude towards
the men whose duty it Is to en-
force the law mirrors directly the
respect which the citizen has for
|the law {tself, It is essential to
our well-being and progress that
we implant and nourish in each
citizen a full appreciation of the
devoted efforts and accomplish-
ments of our law enforcement
pasenoies for with it will come the
esteem, the confidence and the

respect which you so richly de-
serve,

“It is & sorry commentary on
the present state of our moral
climate that we hear so frequently
wholly unjustified criticism of our
police officers and witness so often
& thoughtless scoiting and belitt-
ling of their authority," he de-
clared.

Reckless Critleism

Mr. Lefkowitz said that “the
citizen has no better or more
faithful friend than the conscien=
tious police officer, Upon his
shoulders falls the duty of defend-
ing his life, if necessary, against
those who attack our society.
Daily we read in our newspapers
and hear on the radio and tele-
vision of the police officer who
has saved a life at some disaster,
In an emergency, he ts both @
doctor and a nurse, No one ts
more ardent a fighter than the
Police officer in seeking to wipe
out the causes of juvenile delin=
quency, and in helping the une
fortunate youngster to enrich his
own life and to become a useful

State's Board of Regents |

mately four years ago, after SeV-| ti6 i990, and to the present

eral occasions of misuse of such! operation of such organizations
firearms by the special officers, | a5 the American Alitomobile Asso-|

member of the community,
"Yes, In his every day, un-

including one which resulted in

ciation. Merchants become amili-|

& person's aceidental death, and) steq with the plan in anticipation
one in which @ special officer Was! of obtaining a volume of business
Convicted of attempted extortion.” | and reducing other promotional

The Commissioner of Welfare | expenses, Cooperative buying plans
alao urged the bill's veto. for civil. service employees are
common in most European coun-
tries where similar inflationary
pressures have cut into the stand-
ard of living of public employees,

Approximately four hundred
merchants have enrolled in the
Plan at the first invitation, in-
cluding dealers in a wide variety
|of merchandise and services.
Among the fields covered are:
florists, accordians, auto service,
script of a docketed judgment. clothing for men, women and

Mr, Rockefeller declared: “A! children, dry cleaning, furniture,
Slerk of w court should not be! hardware, laundry service, jewelry,
able for either personal omis-) musical instruments, pharmaceu-
sions or omissions of subordinates) ticals, photo supplies, records,
of the type specified in Section) sporting equipment, slip covers,
255-a, The policy against vicarious | toys, repair services, upholsterers,
lability is reflected In Section 54

Bill Relieves Court
Clerk of Penalty

ALBANY, April 21 — usher“
Rockefeller has signed a bill,
which repeals a section of the
State Judiciary Law calling for
® $250 penalty to be assessed
against a clerk of a court who
fails to docket or furnish « tran-

To Have 175th Birthday;
Alexander Hamilton One
Of Illustrious Members

ALBANY, April 21—New York, employees of the State Education|
State's 1)-member Board of Re-| Department.
gents—the oldest continuous pol-| Following the revolution, the
| tey-making educational body in) first Governor of New York,
America—will observe its 175th) George Clinton, called for a re-
; birthday May 1st | vival of education in his message
To ctlebrate, the board will do) to the Legislature. He declared
business as usual, It will hold its) “Neglect of the education of
regular monthly meeting, as| youth ls among the evils conse-|
scheduled, in the Regents room) quent on war. Perhaps there is
in the State Education Building. | scarce anything more worthy of
The Regents were incorporated) your attention than the revival
by the Legislature in 1784, They| and encouragement of the Semin-
exercise broad authority over New| aries of Learning; and nothing
York's educational system, the] by which we can more satisfactor-
largest in the country with more| {ly express our gratitude to the

of the County Law, which extin-
guishes the HMability of county
oMcers for acts and omissions of
thelr employees. With abolition
of the ancient fee system, no
basis exists to Justify the tmpost-
tion of personal lability of
clerk for the negligence of his
assistants,”

| wall papers, ete,

DAVIS NAMED SENIOR CLERK
| ALBANY, April 2i—Kenneth J
Davis of Troy has been promoted
to senior clerk {n the State Bank~
ing Department. The appointment
Was made from a civil service list,
The salary ts $3,820.

25 YEARS AT

Pictured

Hi x
ast year, They were pre

y Dr, Herman B, Snow, director of the hospital, at

anoual spring party held in ©

Snow, Mrs. Rac

left; Hugh pol pried umy fe
is an

ST. LAWRENCE

y'
tal who completed 25 years’ State service during th:

ited with quarter-century Pe
cir
Above, from
Mrs, Naomi Kinch, Dr,
¢ McMullin, Mafalda

urtis Hall April
i
s. El

Savino Jerome Plumadore, who also have just com-
pleted 25 years, were unable te attend the party

| Chauncey

than four million students in the
state's public und private schools
and more than 100,000 teachers
in public schools alone.

They Serve Without Pay

Throughout their 175 years of
history, the Regents haye served
without compensation. The pres-
ent roster includes:

John F. Brosnan, chancellor;
Edgar W. Couper, vice chancellor
Mrs, Caroline Werner Gannett,
Dr. Dominick FP. Maurillo, Alex-
ander J, Allan Jr,, Thad L. Collum,
George L, Hubbell Jr, Charles W.
Everett J. Ponny, Carl H. Pforz-
heimer Jr,, Edward M. M. War-
burg and J. Carleton Corwith.

Some of the beat known Regents
in past years have been John Jay,
Alexander Hamilton, Martin Van
Buren, St, Clair McKelway, White-
law Reld, Chester S. Lord, Wash-
ington Irving, Owen D, Young,
Depew, W. Kingsland
Macy and Roger Straus,

Goy. Clinton Sought Plan

Since 1764, a total of 338 per-
sons have served on the board.
There have been 27 chancellors.

‘To assist them in thelr work
the Regents appoint a professional
educator as Commissioner of Ed-
Wcation, He is the board's admin~
istrative officer,

On thelr staff are some 1,000

Supreme Being for his past favors:
since Picty and Virtue are gener-
ally the offspring of enlightened
understanding.”

The Legislature then created a
corporation to be known as The
| Regents of the University of the
State of New York,

Court Personnel
Survey Nearing End |

ALBANY, April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has reported that the
State Judicial Conference Is com-

pleting a statewide survey of
personnel,
| He added the conference. e:

pects to make extensive recom-
mendations based upon its survey
to make more uniform the classi-
fication of court personnel.

The Governor's remarks were
contuined in a veto message of a
bill which would have permitted
each judge of the Court of Gen- |

eral Setsions in New York City |
to appoint a personal attendant. |
Furthermore, under the bill

each attendant who had served
ten years would automatically be
trogen into the classified service,
if the judge died or ceased to hold
omer

Mr, Rockefeller sald "Loegisla-
j Hon in this area should be de-
ferred until the results of this
survey are available.

heralded work the police offiget
is a social worker, a father con-
fessor to those who seek his coun-
se] and advice, a parent to some-
one else's child, and a benefactor
to all in need.

“The adult who hurls reckless
criticism at the law’ enforcement
officer not only evidences his own
thoughtlessnesa but Inculeates In
our youngsters a lack of respect
for the law. The young boy or
air] who oears a parent or other
adult speak disparagingly of the
police, or who witnesses a scoffing
at the law, thinks it perfectly
proper to do likewise. Here is
sown the first seed of anti-social
behavior,” he said.

Government's Obligation

Continuing, Mr. Lefkowits said,
“Just as important as it is that
you perform your duties in @
manner which will earn for you
the respect and confidence of the

| citizen, so equally it ts essential

that government be aware of its
obligation to set a pattern as a
model employer through concrete
recognition of the invaluable con=
tributions of those who serve it,

“Government of fielals must
learn not only to recognize the
needs of our civil service workers
but must become militant advor

|cates of logtslation beneficial to

them. Adequate compensation
must be paid. Humane working
conditions and working hours
must be made the rule. Living as
we do in an age where the life
span has been increased to @
degree unthought of only a few
years ago, it has become ever the
more essentin} to insure retirement
and other fringe benefits molded
along modern lines."

“Great progress has been made
in recent years in the struggle to
raise public regard for the elvil
service, and to make government
aware of its obligations, Much
remains to be done, and I know
that your new chapter of the
Civil Service Association will soon
make itself a potent instrument
of leadership,” he said.

Other guests included John F,
Powers, CSEA president; Frank
Casey, CSEA Meld representative;
Father Dunn and Inspector
Dwyer,
Page Four CIVIL SERVICER LEADER Tuesday, April 21, 1959

REWARDED FOR $600,000 IDEA

~ «

Bie ae Federal Government a combined total of) — 3 |
3 ree civilian employees of the Brooklyn Army
Terminal (L. te R.), Harry Uchowitz, Edwin Ledertromer anit Holy Name
Philip Privitera, accept checks for $56.25 each, their latest Sets Scholarships |
dividend from Col. John H. Bannick, Executive Officer, in @) 4). mr pivision Holy Name
special ceremony. The three found that engineering firms) cooiciy New York City Transit
had not reimbursed the Government for handling and shipping), chority ax announced results|
ef equipment to the U.S. from overs At the suggestion or tests for high schuol scholar-
ef o fourth man, the some saving wos made for Hampton oii. veporied M
Roads Army Terminal, and later for all Terminals, The grand. ,.,:, :
total of awards for applying the ideo is $1,225, the highest) Comm
for any one idea.

wel J, Tierney,
of the Scholarship

| Pull schola we Joan
- Dennihy Name hool,
Brooklyn, and William Fleming
= |Our Lady of Assumption Schoo!
NYS Opens New List *::
The winners will be honored at
the Society's Annual Comm jon

Of Promotion Tests “

MEN! THIS WEEK!

PRICE ) “222
SLASH / oe

PARK LANE SUITS

were $67.50
SPRING ‘56
©- TROUSER
EXECUTIVE SUITS
were $72.50

59
Entire stock

: : BOND'S FAMOUS
spring suits at STYLE MANOR SUITS

whopping big were $59.05

price cuts! $39

AIL alterations without charge!

Pay nothing until June 10 then take 6 months

The New York State Depart- 9087 rance exXam-

Ment of Civil Service in accept-|iner ‘conzplaints), Insurance De-
ing applications until May 22 for| partment, $7,500 to $9,090.
& whole new series of competitive! 9080, Pr
Promotion examinations. They are} Department, New York office of
open only to permanent employees | state Insurance Fund, $4,080 to
in the department er promotion | $5,959, |
unit for which the examination! go pivector of hospital vol- |
fe announced.

har fate, with examination) wert Meviow, Mahia reine}
number and salary range

9081. Principal stationury en-| 908% Ass bueranceaiieneS
gineer, interdepartmental, $5,280 | Nett, Public Service Department
ia e400 $6,140 to $7,490. |

cipal file clerk, Labor |

cy jor building constry ve
0082, Senior stationary engineer,| 9080. Senior building construe- | TOTALLY DISABLED PROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
Imterdepartmental, $4,530 to $5.| UM engineer, Public Works De-
580 partment, $7.500 to $9,090
9089. Forest surveyor, Consery-| 9091. Associate budacting anal THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN H
ation Department, $5,550 to $6-| st, Public Works Department HOSPITAL Bilt
780. $5,840 to $7,180.

9084. Chief, Bureau of Business| 9092, Ser
Education, Education Department, | Public We
100 to $11,590. to $2

9085. Director of sar en-|
gineering, Health Department

or budgeting analyst Don't leave your family

ka Dep: $5,840

Senior clerk (public works

es a maintenance) Public ks De-
$13,230 to $15,480, partment, $3.300 to $4,150 (file by
9086, Assistant direcior of san-| xgay gy

itary engineering, Health Depart
ment, $11,320 to $13, 390.

trative

9099, Ad stant
Social Welfare Department, $5
840 to $7,130.

Columbia Affair 9094. Senior

analyst Joho M, Devlin President St,, Schemectady, New York
xation and $5,840 to Harvieun 5, Henry View Preaident a Avenue, New York, New York
Set for May 2 isa Kobert N. Boyd General Service Manager 48 Cliutan St. Sehenertady, New York
The Columbia Ase lon of| 9438, Senior clerk, Bronx County William Pf An w Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
: a by : Anita E Hill Aiminiatrative Assistant 148 Clintum St., Schenectady, New York
the New York City Board of | Clerk's Office, $3,500 to $4,580. Thomas Canty Field Supervisor 442 Madiaun Avenue, New York, New York
Education will hold second 9451. Supe ing clerk, Bronx Thomas Farley Field Supervia 110 Trinity Place Syracuse, New York
antua) dinner-dance at 7:30 p.m,| County Clerk's Office, $4,550 to Charles MoCreedy Field Supervisor 20 Briarwood Ruud, Loudonville, New York
Saturday, May 2, at the Hotel | $5,990. Giles Van Vorst Field Supers 148 Clinton St. Schenectady, New York

Gourge Wack

Commodore, 42nd Street and) 9453. Supervising clerk, King

= George Weltmer Field Supervisor 10 Dimmitei P Larchmont, New York
Lexington Avenue, Proceeds are| County Clerk's Office, $4.50 to Willian Seanlan Field Supervinor Madison Avenue, New Yark, New York
for the aasociation’s scholarship | $5,990. Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
fund. 9453, Senior clerk, Queens Cour

The president, Dr. Anthony J.| ty Clerk's Off $3,500 Lo $4,580.

Ferrerio, will preser
award to Carmela

annual| Apply at any one of the f

Nesi, assistant | ing addresses of the New York

muperintendant of schools, and| State Civil Service Commission

you WEED THO WAY PRUELTIN
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AMD SICKNESS PLAN PRO:
£5 YOU WITM AN INCOME IF YOU ARE

unprotected st
your income stop os @ result of abser
work due to an eccident or long illness

in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan.

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING

Field Supersi

TER BUSH: POWELL mo. |_

PS PAY COSTLY

iN BOTH PLANS

Turca

1, Ningura Falls, New Yorke

Paw
Te Mdward Be, member of) the| Picet floor:at 970: Broadway, Maw Sak TRAUVOARCE ’
Board of Higher Education, and| York, N.¥.; State Campus or lob- |
professor at St, John's Ve by of State Office Building, Al- |
Reservations may be made! bany, N.¥.: State Office Building, | MAIN OFFICE 905 WALERIDGE BLDG, 42 MADISON AVE
through the chairman, §. B.| Buffalo, N.Y; Room 400 at | “ac ‘ON ST, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y. BUFFALO 2, N.Y, NEW YORK 17, N.Y,
Gambino, 133-20 ) St.,| West Main Street, Rocheater, WN. FRANKLIN 47751 ALBANY §:2032 MADISON 6369 MURRAY HILL 2.7695

Rosedale 22

by calling | ¥,, or to the per

y nel officer of]
LA 5-6010. your department.

Tuesday, April 21, 1959 GIvil SERVICE L Al

CO-WORKERS HONOR RETIREE | "

Four Inspector
. Tests Set by
|U.S. Engineers

Examinations for construction

Army Corps of Engineers

City.

ence, plus two years of specialized
experience in the specific areas,
are required, The general experi-
ence may be replaced by the
same number of completed years
of residence college-level study in
Jengineering, After that, one year
of study in the pertinent branch
of engineering will be accepted
for one year of the specialized
experience

Application forms and more in-

A testimo dinner was held recently at the One Fifth Ave-| formation may be had at any
nue Hotel, Manhattan, for Mrs. Edna C. Carlin, retiring after Post Ove except Manhattan
30 years’ service as head of the waiver section of the Estate ‘rom the Executive Secretary,
Tax Bureau of the New York State Tax Commission, It was Hod of See Sere
Sponsored by her associates and friends in the Commission. | aT sar Yot sige’ rare
Vincent F. Albano, chief personal property appraiser of the! s: Now York 3. N. ¥. or from
Department of Taxation and Finance, is shown presenting | the Director, 2nd U.S, Civil Ser-
Mrs. Carlin with a gift from her friends and associates in vice Region, Federal Building

Christopher
N. ¥

Street

the Department. New York 14

"Spring is,
all-cleaned up!

What a relief when spring cleaning is finished. One big help
is a modern vacuum cleaner and its wonderful attachments.

You can do a floor-to-ceiling cleaning job, Even
mothproof clothes, rugs and
furniture.

Whether it’s Spring’ clean-

ing or the daily chores, you

can depend on modern appli-

ances and Con Edison elec-

tricity to make the job easier,

inspector in four optional felds,
with a starting salary of $4,980
a year, have bev announced for)
the New York district of the

The four options are general
construction, concrete constric-
tion, electrical equipment and
mechanical equipment. Employ-
ment would be in Army Engineer
field offices in New York Stute|
and Northern New Jersey, mostly
outside metropolitan New York

Three years of general experi-|

Time for Stragglers
In P.O. Clerk Exam

| ‘There is still time to get under, tirement {s possible at 60 years
| the wire to file for the substitute] Of age, after 35 years of service,
clerk examination, The jobs yay | With $286 9 month

|$90 nm week. The number esti-| New appointments

Page Five

have just
about exhausted the old lists of
| mated to have filed applications! etigibles, and the successful. tak-
| by press time was estimated by) ern of the new test may well soom
| Bernard Katz, executive secretary 't to be appointed.
| of the Board of Civil Service Ex-| The jobs requires enough: physl-
aminers, as 23,000 cal ability to do the work, which
| Of the 6,000 job vacancies to be) requires strong exertion — long
filled during the year, more than! periods of standing, walking,
| two-thirds already have been| throwing and reaching, plus
| filled. Only “stragglers” are ex-| handling heavy mall sacks, You
| pected to file from now on should have at least 20/30 vision
There ave no education or ex-|in one’ eye, with or without
nee requirements, New York | glasses
City residence ts not required.) You must be « citizen, at least
but does get preference. The| 17 years old, and weigh at least
written tests are taken at the) 125 pounds — although the
| Morgan Station Post ‘fice, 341) weight requirement is watved for
Ninth Ave. Manhatten. veterans. It is also waived if you
‘The starting pay is $2 an hour jean shoulder a 100-pound malt
and can reach $2.42 an hour|sack in a li{ting test

through annual raises, with 10% Postal service jobs have long
added for night work

been known as reliable, long-
The person \.ho applies gets, srevice jobs, Substitutes usually
mote than @ bare application| move up to regular jobs, accord-

| blank. He gets m kit that deseribes|ing to

| the various types of work under! And the higher-level

| the classification, tells of the steps| generally filled by
in getting the job, and gives! from service people

| sample Questions. Study is recom- The application form, Card

|mended; it has been estimated| Form $000-AB, can be obtained,

| that one out of three passes the| in person or by mail, at the Board

appointment seniority.
Jobs are

promotion

exam of US. Civil Service Examiners,
There are plenty of benefits| U.S. Post Office, Room 3506, 33d
that go with # postal department | Street near Ninth Avenue, New
job, it was pointed out recently) York 1, NUY. or to the Director,
by Roberi K. Christenberry, Act-| Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
ing New York Postmaster, Postal| Federal Building. Christopher
employees enjoy up to 26 days a! Strect, New York 14, N. ¥.
year of paid vacation. up to 13
days = year of sick leave. and ae
for inexpensive group) FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gor
vance. There oppor-| ernment on Social Security, Mall
tunities for promotion, and | only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

system of incentive awards.

Re-| New York 7, N. ¥.

City of New York Exam Hes Seen Ordered for

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

Ta Magistrates, Mpaclal Seeslune, Domestin telatlons, Muntelpal and City Courte,
| Opportunities to Court Clerk at $8,900 ond higher
0 te 35 Yrs, (Veterans May Be Older)
Our peal Prepares for Official Written Exam
Our Guest at o Class on WED. at 7:30 P.M.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

De. Vincent 4. MeLaughtin whe fee
eandidates tor t nstetbone

THURSDAY ot 6

FIREMAN CANDIDATES
LAST CALL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING!

Fully Equipped Gy in M in & Jameico — Day & Eve.

POST OFFICE CLERK—New York Post Office

asanda Ww

Classes Meeting for CLERK, GITY of NEW YORK

MON, & WED. at 0 & 7:30 P.M,
dJameica: TUES & FRI, at 7 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Reeled be Noa ce of Wigh School tor Many Civth he
8 Wexk Conran Sow + CLASS SFARTS MON AIR, tty

PATROLMAN — .™. ©. city Pouice vert,

$6,206 @ Yeor After} Years of Service

duly 1, 1059 und Mased on Ht-Honr Week

Will be Kuen, Start weeparation early wid attain a tile

Classes Storting in Menhetton te Pi
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE Tams

® MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN

START CLASSES WED. APRIL 22 ot 7:30 P.M,
* STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES TUES. APRIL 28 af 7:30 P.M
® REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURS. APRIL 23 ot 7 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 23-4900

JAMAICA: 09-26 MERRICK BLYO., bet. Jamolen & Hillside Aves.
WPEN MON TO FRE ® AM. @ F.M-—CLOARO ON GATURDATS

’ CrVvVil’ SERVICE LEADER

Cwil Sowiee

@ LrapeR

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulations
Published avery Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Herbert Hill Davis, City Editor

Richard Evans, Jr, Assistant Editor
N, 4. Mager, Husiness Manager

10¢ per copy, Subseription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association $4.00 to non-members.
B19

Beekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, APRIL 2 21, 1959

An ‘Obnoxious’ Situation

iyor Wagner has stated during the past few days

that the City will have to do with less police, fire
and other civil service personnel than it needs because
there are not enough tax revenues to pay for the desired
number of public employees.

At the same time, Mayor Wagner admits there are
Specific taxes he could impose but will not do so because
they are “obnoxious.”

Looking In The Wrong Direction

We feel the Mayor is looking in the wrong direction. |
The obnoxious situation.is an undermanned public service
that fails to give the City the protection and attention to
welfare and service that it must have.

Thus, the Mayor is taking steps that will sow the
seeds of double jeopardy.

First, by not giving the current members of the
public service the salary adjustments they are justly en-
titled to the Mayor is not only crippling morale but giv-
ing public employees more reason than ever for leaving
the service and seeking other employment where a de-
eent standard of living can be earned.

Second, he not only is not providing the City with
the services it needs but is advertising the fact that City
employment leaves a great deal to be desired, thus deal-
ing a blow at future recruitment.

City OWES Employees a Raise

Government, and by this we mean government on
all levels, must wake up to the fact that public employees
ean no longer be treated as expendable when it comes
to the distribution of budget funds. Government services
in the majority of cases are not luxuries—they are vital
necessities.

The City OWES its public employees a raise. Salary
increases are not a matter of administrative largesse, They |
are a duty imposed on government by the necessity to!
maintain a public service that will operate efficiently.

No one, including public employees, wants to pay
more taxes on an already burdened income. But no right-
minded citizen wants to create the “obnoxious” injustice
of not giving a worker the just fruits of his labor.

Do your duty, Mr, Mayor.

\ Questions Answered
On Social Security

When a worker reaches retire-) specifically what protection my

Ment age, which I understand is
65 years for men and 62 years
for women, what protection does
Social security give him end his
family?

Bocia) security
tally, the income the insured
worker lost by paying him a
monthly amount which is a per-
centage of the average monthly
earnings he had over a certain
period of time, In addition, tt
will pay a monthly payment to
certain other members of his im-
Mediate family who are depend~
ent upon hin for thelr support

T am 52 years of married
and have « boy 13 ra of nue
and # little girl 12 years of age.
T would feel much safer if I knew

replaces, par-|

wife and children would have if
1 get hurt on my job and become
© disabled that I can no longer
work,

If you have worked long enough
under social security to become
|insured and you become totally

| fits would be payable to you and

worker,

1 understand a person must be
50 years old to receive cash dis-
ability benefits, How old docs his
wife have to be?

matter if she has in her care

fits, If there a
| the wife must be at least 02,

disabled, disability insurance bene- |

| certain members of your family—|
Just as in the case of a retired

The age of the wife does not |

children who are entitled to bene- |
no auch children, |

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

FINGERPRINTERS REBUT
‘EQUAL DUTIES’ CLAIM
Editor, The Leader:

‘The Identification Officers As-
sociation of the City of New York
which includes the fingerprint
men in all City Magistrates
Courts, is writing this letter tn
response to a story which ap-
peared in the April 14 edition of
the Leader under the headline “A
Fingerprint Expert By Any Other
Name — Is What?”

The Identification Officers As-
sociation intends to show that
Joint civil service examinations
and appointment from the same
lint do not mean that fingerprint
men in different departments have
the same degree of duties and re-
sponsibilities, Each department is
foreign in duties and responsibil-
ities, though personnel have taken
oie same test for their appoint~
ments,

We do not agree with the
opinion of the Personnel Depart-
ment, Correction Department and |
| Transit Authority fingerprinter)
groups in their contention that
they do equally responsible and
skilled work. Searching criminal
| fingerprint Classification files {s
not the simplified comparison of
[name prints. Verifying criminal
records of previous arrests is not
the comparison of name prints for
substitution,

The Identification Officers As-
sociation will prove that the 600,-
000 fingerprint classification files
of the City Mxgistrates Court
Identification Service guide the
Judiciary in imposing sentence,
ald probation and parole author-
ities, assist in locating fugitives,
aid in identifyng unknown de-
| ceased individuals and amnesia
victims. We contend strongly that
herein Hes more responsibility and
more required skill than do the
duties of the other three groups.

Identification Officers |
Association of New York Ct
|

ASKS TAX-FREE |
FRINGE BENEFITS
Editor, The Leader

Asa member of the Civil Sery-
ice Employees Association and «
| Contributor to the New York State!
| Retirement System I believe the
| Leader should support a program
| whereby public employees’ “fringe
benefits.” such as health insur-
ance and pensions would be paid
directly to the insurers and to the
retirement system, and exclude
these payments from State and
Federal income taxes,

Private employee plans have tax}
legislation relieving these fringe)
benefite from taxation, The pen-
sion contributions of the private
industry wage earner are not tax-
able until he retires and has a
substantially lower taxable jn-
come,

The State and Federal Jegisia~
tures should be made aware of
this discrimination,

RALPH W. LAWRENCE
New York State
Insurance Dept.

RETIREMENT!

Retirement is everyone's oun:
Iness and everyone has retire-
ment problems, The Leader
wishes to assist its readers in
thie important and difficult
field and will attempt to
swer any questions on the »
Jeet through « column tn this
newspaper, Send your questions
to “Retirement Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, $7 Duane
St, New York, 7, N. ¥." An-
owers will appear in the col-
umn.

jand am a member of the new 55

By FRANCIS M. CA\

Member, CSEA Field

Tam working as a doctor for the

Department of Mental Hygiene, 1

have paid into the retirement syx-|
tem over $7,000, having been em-|
ployed for § years. Tam in the 55

year plan and am planning to

retire In two years when ¥ shall
be age 62. Please answer the fol- |
lowing questions.

1. In case I retire after 10 years |
of service can I get all my money
in one payment?

2. Will It be with Interest?

3. How much can I get by weekly

payments?
1, Since you became a member
of the retirement system after

April 6, 1943. and over age 60, and
since you will have over five years
of allowable service, and your con-
tributions and salary as a doctor
would produce a retirement allow-
ance over $300 per year, you may
not draw out your accumulated
contributions in a lump sum but
must take a retirement allowance
to be paid monthly.

2, Accrued interest on accumu-
lated contributions is always in-
eluded in calculating benefits or
the refund of the members con-
tributions.

3. Since there are so many
factors involved in caleulating «
retirement allowance, it ts not
possible to furnish individuals, in
this column, amounts of their re-
tirement allowances, This Inform-
ation can be secured by contact-
ing the New York State Employees
Retirement System, 90 So. Swan
St., Albany, NY.

T entered State Service in 104

year plan of the retirement sys-
tem, I do not contemplate retir-
ing until after I am 65, Can you
tell me whether in the event of
my death after age 60, and before
retirement, my contributions will
be pald in a lump sum to my est-
ateT

1 have in mind the provisions
of the law with respect to joining
the Retirement System before
April 6, 1943, I should also like
to know if this provision of the
law affects one's right to borrow
from the pension fund after
reaching age 60,

Regardless of the date of your
becoming a member of the retire-
ment system, or plan you are part-
ielpating In, if you die In service,
your accumulated contributions,
plus death benefit, if eligible, will
be paid in a lump sum to a desig-
nated beneficiary or your estate,
if so named,

Any member under age 70 in
service or on leave of absence,
with the approyal of the comp-
troller, again regardless of date of
membership or plan, may borrow
fifty per centum of his accumu-
lated contributions, or an amount
which, together with interesteon
any unpaid balances, can be re-
paid prior to his attainment of
Age seventy by additional deduc-
tiona from his compensation which
shall not exceed ten per centum
of such compensation,

T muat retire In 1960 after a6
yeare of State Bervice, 1 am a
honorably discharged veteran of

the first World War, but never

YOU AND
RETIREMENT

SEY

Steff

Many letters have been re-
ceived requesting Information
regarding amount of retirement
allowances individual would re-
eelve,

Since there are many factors
Involved, it is not possible to
#onish Individual amounts of
retirement allowances through
this column,

Any member of the New York

|| State Employees’ Retirement

System, or of retirement age,
will be furnished an estimate
of their retirement allowance
by requesting same from the
New York State Employees’
Retirement System, 90 South
Swan St, Albany, N, ¥.

claimed the 18 months service,
which T can do, but I can't find
any reason why I should have my
record changed, Is there any good
reason why I should add this time
to my service record?

The most important reason for
claiming military service 1s that
if it is allowable, the 18 months
would be added to your state serv~
lee, increasing your retirement
| allowance at no additional cost to
you, the State paying both the
annuity and pension portions, Un-
der the 55 year plan you would re-
ceive 1/60th of your final aver-
age salary for each year or por-
tion for this service and 1/T0th
for each year or portion thereof
under the 60 year plan.

To be eligible to receive this
credit you must have been an ac-
tual resident of the State of New
York at Ume of entrance into
military service and possess an
honorable discharge. Every veter-
| an of World War I, who fs a mem-
| ber of the New York State Retire-
|ment System, and who qualifies,
| may receive this credit regardless
of where they were employed
prior to entering State or local
government service,

Law Cases

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, sub-
mitted to the New York (ity Civil
Service Commission the [ntlow-
Ing report om law cases:

JUDICIALS DECISIONS
Court of Appeals

Blaier vy Kennedy, Petitioner
was passed over on the list for
promotion to sergeant (P.D.), be-
cause of his disciplinary record as
® patrolman, He contended that
the commissioner should not have
taken into consideration any of
the offenses dating more than five
years prior to certification of the
list because those offenses had
already been taken into pecount
by the civil service commission
in reducing his rating. Special
Term rejected this contention and
held that the appointing officer
has unqualified rights, granted by
jaw, to examine and consider the
entire service record of candidates
for promotion. The Appellate Div-
{eion has unanimously affirmed.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
trnment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 07 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. X,

ChVIL SERVICE LEADER

Bill To Keep Passed-Over

Eligibles On List

@overnor Rockefeller has ve-
toed « bill that would have al-
lowed oligibles to remain on the
list after being passed over three
Monee.

In hia message disapproving the
Dill Mr, Rockefeller suid:

“This bill would prohibit the
Pemoval from a civil service eligi-
ble Mat the name of # person who
has failed to receive an appoint-
ment for which he has been
Oredited. The purpose of this bill
is to nullify a rule of the Muni-
eipal Civil Service Commission of
the City of New York which re-
@uires the removal from an eligi-
ble list of the name of a person
who hasbeen certified for appoint-
ment on three occasions but who
haa not been selected. I am in-
formed that this is a long-stand-
Ing rule In New York City.

“Last year an identical bill was}
disapproved by Governor Harri-
man.

“The Mayor of New York City,
the Police Commissioner and the
Pire Commissioner are strongly
Opposed to thin measure. The State

in thelr disapproval.

"The Police Commissioner of
New York City has stated:

“Many candidates are certified
to the Police Commissioner for
appointment, and, after further
investigation by the Police De-
partment, the candidate ts fourid
to be unfit for the position of a
patrolman.

“The Police Commissioner may
invoke his discretionary power and
pasa over unsuitable candidates
within the framework of the one
out of three rule, This power,
however, may only be Invoked
after the candidate has been con-

Office Jobs Open
In Washington, D. C.

The Federal Government needs
teletypista and operators of mis-
cellaneous oMfce machines in the
Washington, D. C., area, Pay for
the teletypiste ranges from $3,495
to $3,755 a year. Pay for the
miscellaneous office machine op-
erators ranges from $3.55 to
$3,755 a year.

A written test Is required, Ap-
plications should be filed with the
US. Civil Services Commission,
Washington 25, D, C.

Added information fs carried tn
Announcement 189 (teletyplst)
and 190 (miscellaneous office op-
erator), These are available at
many post offices, U.S. civel serv-
ice regional offices, and from the
Civil Service Commission's Exam-
{ning Information Unit in Wash-
ington, D. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ALBANY AREA

Civil Service Department concurs; sidered three times for appoint-

Vetoed

ment. Where public safety and |
welfare are concerned, discretion |
in appointing police officers should
remain vested with the appoint-
ing officer,

"The Police Commissioner ts
charged with the responnibility af
preserving the public peace and
safety, as well as the enforcement
of all Inws. As a consequence, he
is also responsible for the admmn-
istration of the Police Depart-
ment and {ts members. This legis-
lation ts an attempt to curtail Me
administrative discretion of the
Department heads. The law man-
dates that appointing officers per-
form prescribed duties, With this
responsibility should go the neo-
essary powers to implement them.”

Guild Planning

Annual Communion

‘The Catholle Guild of the De-
partment of Finance and Office
of the Comptroller, New York City, |
will hold its 21st annual Corporate
Communion and Breakfast on
Sunday, May %. Chief speakers
will be the Rey, Edward R. Lawler,
CSP., of the Paulist Press, and
Prof, Edward D. Re, St. John’s
University Law School

Mass will be offered at the
National Shrine of St. Ann Roman
Catholie Church, 110 E, 12th St.,
at 9 a.m. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel
J, Fant, pastor of St. Ann's and
moderator of the Guild, will be

New Medical Head
For Natl. Foundation

Miss Addie G. Thomas has been
appointed chief of the Medical!
Social Services Division of the
National Foundation (formerly
The National Foundation for In-
| fantile Paralysis) to succeed Miss
Kathleen Allen, who retired earlier
this year.

Exam Study Books

fo help you get @ higher grade
on civil service teste

Leoder
if,

HOW TO GET AN “AMERICAN SCHOOL

THIGH SCHOOL }

DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

must be 17 or over and have left |, Write for
55-paqe High School booklet today. Tells you bow,

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-06
890 W. Aind $1, New York 36,6. ¥ Phone Bityent 0.2608
Send me your {ree 55~page High School Booklet.

BETTER APPEARANCE

3
WITHOUT EYEGLASSES \'>*_/Y

NEW WAY

aby Wear Contact Lenses

1. COMPLETELY INVISIBLE (@)

2. WORN COMPORTABLY
3. SMALL — ACTUAL SIZE
VISIT LAYTONS A NAME WITH OVER 40 YEARS OF OPTICAL SEnviCR
FOR A TRIAL DEMONSTHATION OR CALL PLAZA $0694 FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION

S. W. LAYTON, INC.

OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIANS

OLD WAT

celebrant. Breakfast will be served
at the Century Room, Hotel
Commodore, at 10:30 a.m.

130 EAST 59th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Between Park and Lexingt

( ‘BLUE SHIELD
“IS AVAILABLE

TO ALL
NEW YORK STATE
EMPLOYEES

Blue Shield is so good the Sta’

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 onl!

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 a patient fight his way to recovery, cost $520 and it was covered by

Blue Cross,

New dri
niques ai

and medicines, new life-saving equipment, new and modern tech+
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 and office specialist consultation, psychiatric care, prescription drugs and
medicines and x-ray and radium treatment, Pays, after a $50 deductible, 80%
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 individual,

BLUE CROSS’

ana BLUE SHIELD’

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

A New Plan Designed to Give You
Substantial Savings On All
Your Purchases

You receive 3% percent to 7% per cent
rebates on your purchases from ANY of
these hundreds of Merchant Members.

THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN provides rebates to members on pur-
chases made from a long list of stores in communities throughout New York State.
Here is how the Plan works:

MERCHANT MEMBERS of the Plan—stores and
services listed below—have agreed to make rebates
to the Public Employees Buying Plan upon present-

ation of sales slips by the Plan.

CONSUMERS MEMBERS. Membership is presently
limited to certain groups of Civil Service Employees.
You are automatically eligible to use the Plan with-
out cost if you are a member of the C.S.E.A. (Your
membership may be evidenced by your Leader ad-

dress label).

All you need do is to accumulate sales slips from pur-
chases made at any of the Member Stores, and mail
these slips to the Plan, The Plan makes a rebate of
7‘ per cent of the sales slips for most stores; 8%
per cent in special cases such as discount houses, as
indicated by an asterisk next to the name on the list
below, Any purchase you make from a Merchant
member is on the same basis as you would make
it as an unaffiliated purchaser, Rebates are payable
only on cash payments, or at the time you pay your

bills. Fair traded items ave excluded,

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

97 DUANE STREET,

BUYING

(NON-PROFIT?)

NEW

At the time of making a purchase, Consumer Mem-
bers needs not identify themselves unless the pur-
chase is for a sum exceeding $200.00. However,
when applying for a rebate to the Plan, members
must identify themselves by enclosing their mailing
label from the Civil Service Leader or other proof of
eligibility.

Each application made by a Consumer Member
for a rebate must contain a summary in duplicate of
the sales slips attached, showing the name of the
store, the amount of the purchase, and the rebate
requested for each purchase, Other procedural rules
will be set from time to time.

Here is an example of how You, as a Consumer
Member, may get the rebate. In the list below you
see that stores operated by Mr. X and Mr, Y have
items you wish to purchase. At both stores you
merely make your purchase in the ordinary manner,
ask for a sales slip, and then later mail the slips to
the Plan for your rebate.

Below are listed the stores and services enrolled in
the Plan,

Listings of stores which are Members of the Plan
will appear in the Civil Service Leader from time
to time, Similarly, stores which have been withdrawn
from the Plan will be noted, If you wish to recom-
mend any reputable store for membership in the
Plan, please send the name and address to the Plan
Office, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, New York.
The Plan will attempt to enroll reliable merchants
from al! parts of New York State to provide a cross-
section of merchandise and services in all price
levels,

PLAN, INC.

YORE. Fi

Tuceday, Apeil 21, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER

MERCHANTS

WHO HAVE AGREED TO MAKE REBATES

TO THE _PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN

Accordions
WA Broadway, New York, NY.
BRONEN'S MUENIC CO,
11.20 Mimpeon St.

4 Mroox 00, N.
A Machines
ALL WRITE velwnrren £0.
470 Hempstead Tpke, Eiment, N,

TYTREL TYPRWRIFER CO. INC,
28 Fulton St, New York a8, NX,

Ale Conditioners
ALLAITE
954-60 K. Fremont Aven
*BEDYORD DISCOUNT CENTER ENC,
1688 Brosdway, Brooklyn, N.¥.
DFORE DISCOUNT CENTER INC,
1% Medford Ave, Brooklyn #8, NX
NOB BURNS INC.
AOS Delaware Ave, Buffale 12, NY.

Alr Conditioning,
Repair & Installction

AAT SERVER, CORP.
wn Ave, Staten Intnnd @, NY.
nom MURNS INC.

‘2033 Delaware 4

Appliances
KNOFE'S DEPARTMENT STORE

400 South Park Ave, Muffale, N.Y,
SASTORIFS HOME FORNIAHINGS

900 5. Towrnend St, Syrecune 5, N.Y.

Artiste’

bet? M. nine
OK, Ath Ht.
PAINT
damnien

Materials
comn,
New Ro ik, NY,

w
Hrooklyn 4, S.

Automobile Driving Instruction
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL OF
FASTERN PARKWAY

Mit Fastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y,

CLARENDON AUTO. SCHOO)
2174 Clarenina Rout, Be

Auto Glass
PENN GLASS & MOL
THTH Venneyivania

KASTWOOD GLASS KHOR
4044 New Court Ave, Ky Syrmcune,

non at
1 Unoin Ave,

FMORE THE SERVIC
100 Miliside Ave, dumales, NY.
ALBANY SUPER SONIC CAM WASH, INC.

10% Central Ave, Albany, So¥,
THOMAN'S GAMAGE, INC.

11ML-AG defferson Ave, Multule #, XY.

ALPHS GAMAGE

BT1M Bimwond Ave, Kenmore 17, NW

Auto Radio Servic
KKONX MIDTOWN TELEVIAION &
ALTO RADIO

227 Mrurkner Wivd., Brone 83, N.¥.

BOR REBIN AUTO RADIO REPAIR
10 Union Ave, Brooklyn . .¥.

Auto Service
DYGEREN COLVIN ARIVICE INC.
127 Kast Colvin At, Syracuse,

AMAW AUTO 4 HOME SUPPLY
EM Quiney Sty Mrowkiyn 16, NT,

Automobile Supplies & Ports

NWO AUTO & MARINE
¥ C0,

WR MANUFACTURING 00.
x x ah

4 Muttale 17, NX

nyMins
a bee ets Wrooklya 21, NW,
LEVINE, FURNITURE CO,
Toit Reatherw Biv, Beane 00, N.Y,
NEW ROYALTY UPHOLSTERY Co,
BAL R. 14Mth SH, Brome, NX,
*VICTOM FURNITURE CENTER
‘T1018 Morere i vane mie
LEVIS FURNITURE
Dutt Sale Ns, Vinchiog, N.Y.
JACKSON HEIONTS REDDING #HOr
BU14 Mowsevelt Ave, Jackson
LAXE FURNITURE Co
Mia = 97th AN

ycles
ACLEN'® MICYELE STORE
A300 FUE Aves Meowktyn,

| PILESTOSE ES SHREPSHRAD BAY
1717 Sheenehend

Bay Ka. Cnn 33

Tet Ocean ‘Aves, Beoukipn 90, N.X.
mys
AS hee Ave, Wrvokiya 2

Boat Tops & Boot Windshivids
BON-TON AUTO SKAT COVIERS
& ACTO GLASS

HO Krle Mivd., Mast, syracuve %, Ny ¥.

Rooks
DOVER MOOK HOF
WHEE Benadwny, New York 28, N, ¥.
EXGINERKS' HOOK SEIVIC
330 N, Cen

Brushes, Brooms, Mops &

Vacuum Cleaner Bags
CONCORD COMPANY

Cobinets
LAUNDRO BLIND CO.
1008 wes 3) Brooklyn 4, N. Xe

MOK. Pos
216 Caney faland Av

Cameras
cannon JEWELEIS
Street, Trop, New York
ea MART
A eK

May.

fon is Genesee Mt +
Carpenters
I WOODWORKING CO.

» Meooklyn, Ne Ke
ALTMAN CONSTRUCTION CO,
MOAT Mraddock Ave, Bellator, L. 1

Corpets
GLOME HEIGHTS CAKVET CO.

Carpet & Rug Cleaners
Bae ae & UrHOLeTeny

Mireet, Meooklyn 15, N, Ye
KOWAKON KOG CLEANING KERYICE

G4 Dupnot St, Brooklyn Wf, Ne Xe
KINGSWAY ANIONS

8 Farragut Rod, Brooklyn 9, N. ¥.

CLONE HEIGHTS CARPET CLEANING
0, ENC,

SOI - ATEh Ay
e SORTH SIDE
0 = 10H ML. Whitmetane BY, N.Y.

KE CLEANERS
Rou, Brooklyn #, N, ¥.

2000 Atlautie Ave, Mevoklym % NY.) wig by idrens Yor
" om

BOY TI OO acm, [tari Aan .
LOTMOR THE SERVICE Ls SERS sew

1MLOL Hilleide Ave., damaies, NV. x

TIRE SHOP, INC. amt

TMM Queene Hivd., Woodside, Lt, N.. iam St,, Battele O, N. ¥.
STATEN ISLAND AUTO SEAT COVERS

ANTATEN ISLAND AUTO RADIATOR Seal, Suppliers
WonKs AMIENS FT RLS,

1OT4 May Mt, Staten BONY, BI Amherst St. 5 irale, No ¥,
AMES COT KATE AUTO BUPPLY

ie M. Towmsend Mi, Ryrerwne’ Contractors a
BONTON AUTO SEAT COVERS &
AUTO GLASS Betorne, Lt.

420 Erie Bied., Kas

THORO SALES C0,
The Howe Improvement Center
nore inion Aye, Bt
ALY
ore Ave, Bultale
WINTRRSPAL

aH, NAY.

vor,
Hamels,

WOLVERINE
AID3 Niagem Kalle Wheat,

y Carriag

Mrookiyn 20, NW,
BY MINS

Hrooklyn 11,

Both Tub Enclosures

ANH & MIRKOR, INC

wplvanin Ave, Whiyn 7, NY

1 & M ENGINERIING 00.
201K = BDU Ave,, Barehle,

L. B. BACKE C0. ENE
7h Wyaming Ave.

NY,

TENN ©
ery

NY,

Hwttalo, X.¥.

ty Sel
20K MRATTY. HOP
He Elmwoid Ave, Mutua
erent
rnekign, NX
Abry sary
Tay "Nori Purl At sthanyy, Sc,
JONN'S BEAUTY BALON
Weatante: bhopping t
MEMLE NOMAN. COMME
(600 Malm Dt, Buffale

Albaay, 8
arene
¥

“Hebate Limited te 2%

yrncuse %, N.Y.

ENOM AWSINGE CO.

Corsetieres

h Ave.
He CORSE ES
wel Aven, Brooklyn, NF,

Brookiyn ®, N.

Costume Jewelry
DOKA'S BERCIALTY. Sie
208 Aveone "A", Brooklyn O89, N. ¥,

Douce lastruction

Tapper Street,
HYUN JW Fem
Westelireter Square, Rewnx @1, Ny X.

Dancing Supplies
Ponts ay Pring

1DG\G Seneen St, Bulfalo 10, N, ¥.
Diamond:
PARL HART
Ui Aw ly
wae Soran

fom Dinelie Bete
New York, NX,

Haren

Mt,

Doors
A AP VENETIAN BLIND &
STORM WENDOW 00,
1400 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn, M ¥,

BLIC

DUANE §

Bayside

Heights
dacknon Heights, NY

yy
J Avewne, Valley Stream

1200 South Avenue, Myracuve 1, No.

ooklyn 18, NY

Ot fe Ave, darksow Helghte 72
LANK FURSTTURE CORE.
SHI - Oth Ave, dackson Heights, NY

» dackvon Weights 72
LEADER LAUNDEY

ARKWIN, VEXERIAR
30 Kowelaske Dceuktys 6, N.

wRAYA VENETIAN BtIX® CO.
100 = Tt As =
LAUNDRO WL is
1000 Mroniway, Sreettyn aN. Me
NATIONAL VENETIAN BLIND CO.
410 Ulicn Ave, Mewoklye 13, No ¥,

STASU V ENETIA! aLiNo
1 Rogers A’ wokiyn 20, Ne Ye
L ry M ENGINEERING 60.
ROT-LM - 30th Bayete, bat, NY.

1, B. RACKR £0, ENC.
G71 Wyoming Ave, Muttale, N. ¥.

Draperies

CHORCH FABKICS

2270 Church Ave, Browklyn #6, N. ¥,
FAMKE MEVKE BRCORATOD

RHDE Steinway My
KEENE INC,
2 ueeme Biv, Foret Mille, N, ¥,
MANCHESTER FURNETU NE wUILDEMS,

NG,

130-18 damulen Aves, damalen int, N.Y.
HOME MAKERS shor

AHO Genever St, Muitale EE, Ny By
JANET LUCK

O41t Main SF

Dry Cleaners

HOME CLEANING SERVIER

1707 Townnend Ave. Me
KENMOME LAUNDRMEETE

2080 Blvd Ave, henmore AF, No Xs
FATS SAPEWAY ORY CLEANER

LIB Sepmioue mt, Syrmene Ss Ye
THE NORTH SIDE LEADER LAUNDRY

PEO = 1000 St, Whitestane o
METHUPOLITAN CLEANERS

190 ba + Allonny, Ss Ye
GSH Mute DRL CLEANING. INC.

136T Main Street, Bulalo, N.Y.

Hlectrical Appliances
*PEDFORY DISCOUNT CRNTER ENC.
19 Bedford Ave, Broekiyn @%, N. ¥,

*MEDYUKY DISCOUNT CENTER INC,
"

a
bt NY

Wilt

Brooklyn,
SULBERN RADIO & BLROERONICH
WO Chorch Ave, Mrovkipn Uy Ne
“GMINGEH & OSS ENC.
av Elret Avenue, New York,

AIM WAY GHESTER NEW YORK CORP,
Sales & Servine
00

1651h Bt, daniaien 2, N.Y,

ME & ALTO SURELY
DSL defferon Ave, Bulfale #, No Ys
LER VACUUM CLEANHE EACHANGK

TM Seneca St, Bultnlo, S, ¥,
KAMY, HART

a NX
SCMARYY MARDWARE @ KLECTRICAL
are s
GL-aId outh Godden Ht, Syracuse’ 4
BASEREN HOME SLEPLY CO.
GHG Recond Ave. North Troy, Ny Ne
GEROLD's JEWELERS
| We Tiled Mrert, Troy, N.Y.
views TY SBMY
ane Fit

Hlectric Appliances
: Service
‘peDI 1 DIPCOL NT
14 Medford Ave, Be
BEDFORD DINCOUNT
10er Ms

Ropolr

ENTER INC,
roadway, Weoaklyn, N. ¥,
NEWKILK RADIO & TY

1826 Nustramt Ave, Mrookisn 46, N. ¥,

TRONIC SERVICE INC.

Albany 8, Ne
MIDCENTER HADIO & TLV. CO,

2126 Howth Mark Ave, Muftale 20, N.¥.

Fabrics
JANET LUCILLE ROWINS, ENG.
‘DAFT Main Bt, Wiltinmeyilie 21, 6. Fy
MODERN SEWING CENTER
Wentvale Siapping Ovnter, Sy

Floor Coverings
BAGDAD CARVET & Pag
LETT Konwenelt ¥
SKE PLA
4 Granite Av
Staten tetand
M&M FLOOK & WALL
REMODELING. OO,
LD Genevee St, Daffale 11, N. ¥

TROJAN FLOOR & WALL COVERINGS &
TROJAN FLOOR ¢

es
ead pein 0.
‘O11E Malo St, Wittiamertiie #1, N. ¥.
Ports
THOMAS Th!
403 Sutter Avene, Brooklyn, %, %,

THOMAM 4, ATRINS @ 8 nONA

1970 Bi Parkway, Mrooklyn,
BAY RIDGE FLOWER SHOP

S201 FIC Avenue, Mrooklyn, No ¥.

106 Grsham Ave,
ROSEDALE FLORIST
ORL Uewan Ave, Bronktyn,

Nroekiyn 6, No ¥,

iF all woeantin
monk Ave. Kidgewwod 07, Tk
LIKE POMS
1402 Broadway, Mvttali,
MAIN FLOWER sHOe
HK Washington St Malta a, Ne
AT AGNES FLORAL SHOP’
nth Ave, Boeneiee 7) XW,

Folding Chairs
PARTY TIME DIVISION OF ACADEMY
CHAE MENTE:
WELD Qheens iva

PKS

“Himhuret 19, N. ¥

EMPLOYEES BUYING

(NON-PROFIT)
TREET, NEW

YORK

Frolt & Condy Baskets
TWOMAN J, ATKINS & 8 SONS
1 Mastern Parkway, Urooklyn, No
mou 4, ATKINS & 9 SONS
Butter Avenue, Mreoklyn, N.
Liymocax PLOT
BIR Fast ith Hf, Brooklyn, No ¥.
JON ROSALIA FLORIST &
FRCITERERS

Graham Ave, Brooklyn @, N.Y.

Full Ddess To Hire
BRILLIANTS FULL DRESH FARLOM
EIS Avenne “E™, Brooklye 28, N.Y.

Furniture Cleaning
MOME CLEANING SERVICR INC.
1707 Townsend Ave. Bronx 53, N.Y,

RS
rragnt Koad, Hrooklyn 1, N, ¥

Furniture Deolers
LEVINE FURNITORE (
TOLE Moathern Mivd, Mrowx 0, %,
ORAND UPHOLATREING HOF
700 Gena Street, Rrookty
PEOPLES FURNITURE Co.
eet Church Ave, Reooklyn a, N.Y.
SELINGER FURNIFERE C0.
DLS Myrile Ave., Brooklya, N.Y.
WEBEIS FURNITURE,
G4 Broadway, Brookiyn 11, No ¥,
FIELUSTON FURNITURE CO.
11M) Went @tth St, New York
PORNITERE BUYERS OF AMEN
‘OF Rant Oth St, New York, N.Y.
8. GIMSON & BONS, INC.
5G Reade Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
LURIN GALLITRIES EXC,
175 Fast With St, New
MoD COT INC,
44K, Bih St, New York a NX.
SOLESTO FURNITURN SHOWNOOMS
227 Canal St, New York, N.Y.
1. STAMLMAS & HON
veh St, New York, No ¥,

Ny. Y,

LEVISS FURNITURE CO, INC.
ILL Main Street, Wiushlny

H. 4. GREENE IN!

TEEAY Queene Bivid., Vorest Mite

BELA Roosevelt Ave,
L, by N.Y,

Jackson Mel

LANE FURN!

URE COmD.

MA = ¥7th Ave, darken » Melahte, NY
T YCRNITOME & AWD SHOP
rt

emniainro re
Merrick Wl
monais KAWALEH 1

12004 = 10Int Ave, Oxone Park, N. ¥

PHOUSTRRY INC.
Laurelton, N.

CnoME cHNTER
ewer Myrweuee, No OX.
Pi Rae OHENS, 1
Dutt Sain Bi, Willioomeiile 81, Ne ¥.

GRAND UNION RQUIEMENT C0,
BAW ixth Avenue, New York, N.Y,

Furriers
ADIRONDACK FUR HENTAL SERVICE

120 West 27th Semel, New York 1, N.¥.

GOLBR KUNE

DOT + Tth Ave, New York
SIMON LEVY & SONS POM

130 East Mreedwers, New Yarw ® NY
GROMGK 2, MCKWEAT FLRH

ALF Wourth Mt, Ti
HASSO'S FORK

44 Fourth St. Troy, X. ¥.
LEDER FURS IN
West 40th St. New York, NW,

LANG4 THIET FURS
Wet adth St, New York, X. ¥,
SARS PUK ©0., INC,
4h Weet thi HE, New York tN. ¥
FORM BY COTHONAS
UHH Highland Pkwy, Kenmore #3, 8. ¥.

Fur Remodeling & Repoirin
PREIMAN & SHAVELSON

180 West TH St, New Vork 3, N.Y,
FEMS BY COTHONAS

‘CM Highland Phy y, Kenmore @, N. ¥
COLNE FORE
AOTTth Ave, New Work, N

SIMON LEVY & SONS FUR COMP,
120 Kast Brondway, New York 9, NY

MASSO'S FURS
& Fourth 8

co.
fmt St. New York 1, N.Y.
APINONDACK FOR WENTAL
120 Wet 2th Mt, New
LANGS THRIFT FURS
7a Weet 4th St, New York,

m1 NY

“. ¥

oLne
FT New York, 3.

SDION LEVY & SONS FUR ComP.
10 Mast Drondway, New York & N.Y

Gardening Supplies
FIRESTONE IN RHKRUSMEAD BAY
ite ‘nheepslvenst May Koad, Dalya On,
oa)

OENKARE MAMDWAME
eee Met,

Gittwore
BD. MKOWN JEWEL RIO
2 Wostchwater Square, Bronx 01,
DOLLY LONG SHON
00 FL. Mam, Phy, Mklym im, Nw
BRWIN M. RIEME CONE:
AHH, fiMthe BL, New Viele NAW
THE SHADOW;BOX Gir sor
Riv. Meters

ne
Hale 14,

Conners,

Salen

MON aKD 4
m0,

THeCh
Ballina Mts Syemense,

PLAN,

i: Re

SHRVICE |

Giaws, Mirrors, Pletures

and Paintings
LACXDHO BLIND CO.
Broadway, Wrooklyn «1,

TURIN GALLRKIES INC,
175 Bnet WT At, New York ta,

Sroctiags Cards
DOVER BOOK sHOF
NOTE Mrondway, New York #4,

DOLLY LONG sor
WO FE. Ham, Phy, Whiye, 24, Ny.
munitios
| AMO COMPANY
140 Park Row, New York, N. Fe

Hardwore
SCHAYER & GKORS
126 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn 24, NT,
A & fh LOOK CORP,

Long Wand Clie

intrn Island, NOY,

GENESEE HARDWARE
2000 Genesee Street, Mut

aEYPEWAON NOME & AUTO. SUPE

ferwn Ave, Baffalo #, %.'

me eres HARDWARE & BLKOTHIC
TANCES

’
Be South Geddes St, Myraruee Oy

ALHANS LEMME 60,
Fjoa-t0 Linden Wives Ste Athans, Ny Ze

MTree
1 Nevine St, Brooklyn 17, NV.
FUUNBING HRARING AID CENTER,
Street, Lobby, Flush

hay, Ne

a4,
STATEN ISLAND ORTHOPEDIC &
SURGICAL, SUPPLY CO,

124 Mennett Sirect, Staten teland

NY.
Hosting
GENE WARD HI ING & SHERT
METAL ENC,
107 indole Rand, Lackawanna, N, We

Heating Service
NOB RURNS
i” barwoe’ Ave, ™

tale 17, NW

bees | Shope
JEPYERSON HOME & ALTO SOPPLE
FEHI Jefferson Ave, Buttate

Hom » Jerre pyc
ALRITE, hoa
Sunt Pieweat Ave
xa

AETTER MADE woonwom

407 Satter Avenue, Brogkly:

GUN HOWARD HEATING @ SHEET
METAL ENC.

1 Ked., Larkawanna, N. %.

TROY SALES CO
BHO Miver St,

Housewares
*SOLDERN KADIO & RLECTHONICS 00,
5 Church Avenue, Heooklyn 1m, S

; Interior Decorators

STURDY UPHOLSTERY TNC,
1064 Breadway, Brooklyn 21,

&. OTRKON & BONS,
Home & Office

| Ra Menite Steeet

WREENE ENC.

12 Queene Blvd. Forest Hite, NOW,

4ANKT LUCILLE ROMINA PF
OF1T Malo St. Willlaqaitie @1, 3%,

| Jalousie

NY,
Ine,

jerior Decorating
New Yark 1. NW,

DOW & noon Co,
Sa

+ Tonawanda,
Lam Sroiyexniva €
1h BAC Ave,
LES CO.
improvement, Cent
vee Siutew Island 3,

Janitorial & Building
é Maintenance Supplies

Hennselnee Bi. Morne 4, 3%,

Jewelers

8. RROWN JEWELERS
Th Westchester
ORM JEWELERS
LO18 deffersan Ave,

| HONG JEWELERS

a, Na

Buffalo

y, Wutfalo 18, Nw
CWEDIT SEW RL ENS
At, NE,
HART
TS A. wR, Mig
206 BK. Geneve Mt, Byrecore 4, NOB
LHONAMD & TUCEE
Bt, Bye ‘x,
CKNOLD'S JEWELERS
Third as Ser, New York
eave Rew. Yank

Juvenile Furniture
“DY, Brnokiya 8, 3M

wae, Brooklyn +1, NW,
(Continued on Page 14)

INC.
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Toseday, April 21, 1989

2 GOOD BUYS

HOLLIS

1 terniiy, 7 taree room, partly Mnished
haement, wond Darning Ayevtane, ob
heat, Jaree lining fom, All ti » beauty
Tel roahiiential vem. Mang, tany extran,
fea thie at once

$16,300
HOLLIS
$ trinity, deck, 3 rooms down And
S rncms inp, Ouly 0 yours old
throughout. Convenient to at
feansporiation, All for only
$18,900
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lic Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858 -9

State gh?

PROMOTION

PRINCIPAL CLERK (
{POZARPENE OF Fu

ny
ti pearee,
&. Cromn,

BAYSHORE - VICINITY
RANCH ~ NO CASH G.I,

$8,990

‘Tile waerite a

avmlopinent County

ranch le rodent $1400 for quick, axle,
Features a + berets, ining
From. eutin Kitchen overatted cnrase
Hanmnvent, ert back om a quarter aore

plot

RUSSELL

452 SUNRISE HIGHWAY

UPSTATE PROPERTY

gAMANY, Die, Acme
NTRY PROPERTIES

fle. tsar An 80 tee tare
trai Colowiat,. fireplace,
arma, Hotter bidien, front
eds, axvollent lovntion. Brice $1
No. BTAY A KO nore ehicnen
file out, A room
Barns & eh

$4,700.

11 miine ot
@ ehickon be

18 miles out

20
inven

0
farm,
hath home,

arn house, other Wigs, Pr
Ne, 4804 A 90 nere. tai

acre
Rowen, wither hide, (io hooset, all iitlable
mA wOll. on maradam toad, 14 imilow out
jen SKC) om errha, oF lenge with wption
fo parohiwe. — No, 1867 Schoharie Cour
2 milen out. 68 Actes, oearly all
Wiles, large dairy barn, mille heer,
Granery, chicken house (ne home), beer

worket & ready to go, Prlew $4,500 with
81.000 can required, — Ne. 1840 Mont
a6 et, Abandoned 100

Wiiahie land, old bid

it, \
Immnavilain Heru-ont. Pree $4,500
INA® Voorheesville, incame hing
Bow on mice tot, Large ® rm. & bath, Iai
snire larch 3
All Improve
Mo. 130 malted tree with BS count
then.
lea npen weekonie. Phone
_WALT WREE. ALTAMONT,

__,_, UPSTATE PROPERTY
BAcre sodivhan Home, Font-hitte
Adriondarks, 1 minutes
Macandiga Lake, One acre

trout eleeam, Modern
type." Repaneion
haart hot-water

lon Lantt
NOY

BAyshore 7- Lone

milla wet of Bah A

Jupalemon $t.,
te, fucnieed,
Cnusual ser-

BROOKLYN WRIGHT, |
o

wiVERSIDD a
apartmente
folgar 7411

SPECIAL RAT

For N, Y. State
Employees

tingle room, with pri-
vats bath ond radio
mony rooms with TY,

in NEW YORK CITY
the,
Pork Ave. & 34th St,
in ROCHESTER
the

(Pocmerty the Seneca)
26 Clinton Ave, South
.

Sapeciot rate dows net opply
when Logistature ie in ression

¢ Stompers 5

ervice Guide -

ible Lists —

Delaney.

then
Alivaner
. Kiel, Albany
20) Albright, Irene, Nowe
Ken. Lewla, Albany

Youtria, Normand, Colmew
Crannay, Malpl, Allveny

SSEsr

1
¥

STATE ROUUATION Wkr ART
Kaplan, Merunrd, Alter
Cieene, Mareset. Alhenp
Cape Lou, Alig

SENIOR STORRS CHR)
DEPARTMENT OF CORRROTION

1
Fi
au

1 Amores,

2 Jone,

4: Doran. Josey, | Autre

6 ski, John, Klwview
Momuanaer, 2 bck Biatien

ASSOCIATE a HATO

ASSISTANT HYDRAULIC RNGINKER
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SRVICE
1, Murphy, Rawant, Vaile Sinn

BETTER REALTY EXPANDS
To serve you all the better,
BETTER REALTY has opened a
new ofgce in Hempstead, Long
Island, is enterprising Realty
house with offices at 114-57

Farmers Boulevard, St, Albans)

and 159-12 Hillside Avenue, at
Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica, now
has a brand new office at 17
South Franklin Street, in Hemp-
stead,

With an ever changing housing
market, Better Realty decided
that they could better serve you
by having an office right on the
spot, than by remote methods,
They carry with them, experi-
enced, courteous and trained
salesmen who know the locality,
prices and deals and who will be
able to serve you better. Call
Better Realty’s Hempstead office
for properties in Roosevelt,
Uniondale, Lakeview and Pree-
port, TVanhoe 9-5800. You will
get the benefit of experienced
people right on the spot who will
be able to find the property you
really want, In one, two wd
three family homes with many a
Handyman Special and with
beautiful, picturesque lote you
can have your choice of a home.
These neighborhoods are in ex-
cellent residential areas with
shopping and transportation ad-
joining,

HGRL NOKLOW

Sales Help Wanted—Men
FULL OR PART TIM
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES
CALENDARS PRINTING
BiG CASH COMMISSION

With each sale, even firvt-day,
Taw-prieed imeineee printing. Calendars
ard mtv specialties, Pull oF
art Hine. Untitlied prowpects, 30 ex

Big FREE SALES KIT

Soe Mr. Finkelatein
NATIONAL PRESS OF N. ¥.
he x. Y,

HELP WANTED
MALE and FEMALE

oa an OPPORTUNITY

Work part tine

Keer ’
letra Can build full
intvwite trate, Clele 7-001m

alt
FMPLOVMENT ENPORMATION

BMIP JONS: Up lo $100 weekly; byein-
ere mw, wonien. Inetruction Manual $t
Merling, ¥

~TALENT WANTED

For Recontings, Sones Published
and Copyrighted, tact
A & R DIVISIONS
Me. Palatine
OF, Towa

TW #4301

Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
31.50 oor parson, rm /bd & bath in Re
sort MEXICO Fabulous low coat racaffone.
Send $4.00 for Diry Satiefaction
Guarantor’ Rw 110 Post
Ava WY 6N OT

=
#

FOR SALE

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Sinith.s:
Pearl Be

aUMED NAME CankcE

500. Print mame an
Ober tie

Adtrwadiak alee 2 Service,
Potvinen 3, N, ¥,

Appliance Services
TRACY GEMYICING Comm,

Sales & Gerri: ferond. Refri
ama sata,

¥ ai RATON—CY SABO"
alow tee Hb 1308 Cania wH Ay Bs

UTILITIES

UNDILL, OO.
yt

200 Central Avenue,
™ 4

e800 Quaker Ma'd

PUnLanEns—

OBE NOOK wor,
660 Mrondway, Alvauy,

HELP WANTED - FEMALE
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HOW TO GET

wailable

Norman Peingold &

10e for malting.
HOOK #TORE,

apes dence.

A yuare i
red waneon, 110 inte, Albany, Me

old
for employed ailuiie
#9. Get thle lovaluable

——

writers $
Maes Machines

Addressing, Meshioes

Mimeograph:

Guarentond "sue Hentats Kepaire
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO. as

ed ST, NEW YORK 2, My
»* rT. hay FORE 1,

CORBITY, GERTRUDH (io known w
MAKY GERTRUDE CORMITT
No. FBS, L054. —CUTATION.—The Pr
New York
Invent,
tbe
‘To SHOW
a Court, New
at Roow 504 lu Oy Hall at
Mecords in ite County of New York, Mew
Verk, on May 11, 1900, at 10:30) AM
whys veriain writing dated Jule #, 1068
heen offered for probate be
Bante

Voontad at 70 Brand.
Fi

“
of ber deat ot Tao

Avenun, Manhatian, in the County
ot New York, Now. York.

Dated, Atoviad and Sealed March 1

Now York County
PHILIP 4. DOWAMOEE,
Chor
KELLAY. RYE. NEWHALL
& MAGING
Alturneye tor
70 Broadway, New Yor

NOH OL IMK-YY eT,
wer Mein or. Ucn ative

Vernon

1
ry
P)
*
5
a

Hatinte

sevion CLeme-rarir
ROWARD 4. MKYKR Mi

1. Wooster, Evelra,
Milaired,
Myrtle, Duttialo

4. Pau,

Novo, Baryon, ‘Baftae
St pr
SUPERINTENDENT. OF am,
DEPARTMENT OF PULIC WORKS,
WENTCHENTER COUNTY
Joke,

1. Poraytn, Tuekabor

ASSISTANT DEPOTY ChanK,
SUPREME COURT,
rer ; IN,

1
a Mack,
a Doo,

Georan.
Jooeph, Mempetend

JUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT,
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

1, Crounae, Francer, Altwinon 79%

Kontiryn, wos

ven, | Watery liet
em” Banta
Lorotty, Albany

J
Rovarie,

SUPERVISING BEDDING INSPECTOR,

PARTMENT OF LABOR
i Harvey, Maniaroorck — 9408
Jacob, Bronx wert

SENION BEDDING INSPRC
DEPARTMENT OF LABO!
Davi
Milton,

10404

19, Poeris, Sain
SESIOR LABORATORY WonEhe,
STATE UNIVERSIT

M AE CENTRE (Prem)
Li sminers bine), Syreene

LEOAL NOTICE

CITATION, — THE PROFLE oF THR
STATE OF NEW YORK, aY
GRACE OF GOD, FAER AND IN

DENT TO Attorsey General o
York; Polyxent
Karulldes; Yoo!

Niohotas HM. Sarafidix and Nicholas Sara-
Ndes, deceased, if living aad if dead, to
the executors, adminietvatars, distrititans
And assigns of Mary Dos” decoased,
whose names and post office addresses
are unknown and cannot afier diligent

luauiry be uscertaiied by the petitionse
herein

aad (9 the distributess of Micholas
Sarafidie, alco known as Nicholne H.
Sarafidis and Nichoing Saratides, de-
qnaeet, howe names and past oMce wi
en

atinr
aillgent

‘Ser
petition of The
f ihe County
Mall

Upon th

trator of the evade, ebattela and ere
Of wald decea
You and each of you ate herahy cited
(0 atiaw patie Delore the Sur
Cart of New York County, held at the
te, Room 500, in the
we York, om the A0th day
® balf-past tem o'clock

(a the foreooon of that day, why the
account of of ‘The Puble
Ad County of New
York, s¢ administrator of (he goods
ehattsle and credite af sald devesned,
should nok be judicially seted.
Tertimony Whereot, We barn

at the Surrogate’s Court
County of Naw York to be
‘atiend,

Clerk
Study Book

The Authentic Arco
Volume, $3

Prepare tor NYC Test
Application Opeo

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7, WH. ¥,

the County of
Mim day of
year of our Lord
nine bundred und ftir

PHILIP A. DONA

{Sea))

Pike TIMI WORK AVAILARLE, COM.
We SUPPLY

MISSIONS UP TO sie

A.M, daily,

PURSUANT TO AM ONDER OF HON-
ONABLY & SAMUEL DIWALCO, Burrogate
of the County of New York
XOTICH 18 MEAEBY GIVES
all por

sonrding
ing clnime agaiunt
ER, tate of the Ci
1 wald “County, decassed, to

the vouchers Ulere.

at L
aitoruey tor the Adminiatratzix,

“Say You Saw it in
The Leader”

ena.
Mo.
‘ Ce!
day ot Ortoher

Died, thie 14th day @f March, 1080,
ela 0. Bonwor, Adminlairarl

Mad

Avante, 1 Abe iy aad
York, 0 or before the Lat
1039,

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

partment
Street, New York 7, on Y. =
hattan) two blocks orth of City
Hall, Just west of Broadway, op~
ae The Leader office.

to 4, closed Saturdays, except
4 answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
rite ‘1-8880, Any mai) in-

tions for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel De-
partment, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥. Malled applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at

nine inches wide, with six cents
in stamps affixed

STATE — First Floor #. 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.
corner Chambers Street, Tel,
Barclay 1-16) Sate Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld-
ing, Albany, N. ¥, Room 212;
State OMice Building, Buffalo 2,
N. ¥. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 av 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y¥.
wi vs , 9 to B; Ian
Washington Street, Binghamton,
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
person or by representative, nob
by mail, Mail application should
be made to State Civil Service
Department offices only;
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to be enclosed.

U, 8.—Second Regional OMice,
U. 8, Clyil Service

641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. ¥, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se! Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4
1000. Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York,

agencies also tssue applications for
Jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mall ap-
plications require no stamps on
envelope for return.

TEACHING JOBS — Apply to
the Board of Education, 110
i Street, Brooklyn 1,
N. ¥.

Datr. om Application by Mall

All three Jurisdictions, Federal,
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive filled-out forms
by mail, Both the U.S, and the
State accept applications if post-
marked not Inter than the clos-
ing date announced. But for NYC
exams, observe the rule for ce~
ceipt of requests for applications
at least five days before the
closing date,

tin New Yorks ere 73900

In Albany: 62-1

In Rochester: LOcust 26400
Singles trom $6.50
Doubles from $10.00
'C. L. O'Connor, Manager

"Wellington

WSTATE OF DAVID T. HOKN!

Tuesday, April 21, 1959

CrvVil SERVICE LEADER

. REAL ESTATE . =-

CALL HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES CALL t
BE3-6010 THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME "£?-4010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

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

inTEG

G.l. $200

ST. ALBANS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$9,490 $61.91
Detached, newly decorated
home, gas heat, garage, located
on a large landscaped 50x100

plot, Extras.
HURRY!

INCOME PROPERTY
$11,990 $78.20 Mo.

Detached home, located on a
large plot, featuring 2 separate
apts, finished basement, with
extra bath, plus 3 room cottage
with kitchen é& bath in rear

RATED

CIVILIAN $300

SPECIAL JAMAICA
$11,990
2 Blocks to Subway
Solid stucco, detached, income
home, featuring 16 rooms —
4 baths — 4 kitchens, separate
entrance, plus large basement,
WHY PAY RENT?
LIVE RENT FREE!

VAN WYCK AREA
RANCH $10,500
Situated a 538x100 landscaped
plot, this home offers ultra
modern bath and kitchen, large
rooms, oil heat, screens, storms

of property. & Venetian blinds
ALL VACANT ON TITLE HURRY!
Many | & 2 Family Hames to Choose From

BETTER REALTY

114-57 Farmers Blvd. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$7. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
~ Free Pick Up Service From

Subway. 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-337T

IMTEG@RATED

4 BEDROOMS 2 FAMILY
$360 CASH $12,600

Detached, beauty, # rooms with This home situated on @ SI x
private den

511,990, Jamoice. Al erea.

2 FAMILY $10,490
$315 CASH

Detached, tegal 2 fomily In
Jamaica on 25x100 plod, 2 pri-|
vate opts, full basement ond)
oll heot, Extros Included,

LIVE RENT FREE

CALL
OLympia 9-6700

FRER rick CP SERVICE
114-44 Sutphin Bivd,, Jamolce

Trojan U

SO. OZONE PARK

$10,990
$330 CASH

ONLY $1,400 CASH

mont, one block from Subwey
trensportetion and shopping.

CALL US NOW

JAmaica 9-2000

135-21 ROCKAWAY BLYD.

$0, OTONE PARK

ited

“SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”
SOUTH OTONE PAR

1 fumity frame, % rooms

Price: $13,990

..
Meany Sher evellable — Coll for int

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

119-40 MERRICK BLVD. ST. ALBANS 34, WN. Y.

RAPP LeeLee eee ee head

@ Home Owner
fi comes
family

LAURELTON 7.2800

ALLEN & eee

LOIS J, ALLEN — ANDREW EDWARDS
Licetised Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica

Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury

Olympia 8-2014 OL. 8-2015
DITIDIITILIOPIIEa ED

TODO L ILS:

es
N
N
:
N

Hillerest, Hollis,
|, $51.22 mo,
|, $64,69 mo,
. $62.00 mo,
|. $68.06 mo,
. $74.80 mo,
|. $82.81 mo.
. $78.17 mo.

2.81 mo,

SPECIAL
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

$7,700

NO CLOSING FEES
Also Many Unadvertised
SPECIALS

JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO. OZONE PARK

Van Wyche Express to Rockaway
Siva, wnt.

INTEGRATED

WHY PAY RENT?

$300 DOWN TO ALL
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"... .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
South Orone Pork & Vicinity

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 1 DATS A WEEK

1 FAMILY $10,500
Detached, ol heot, 1 cor ga-
rage, somi-finithed bosement.
Near everything, Bring Smell
Deposit, RUSH!

SOUTH OZONE PARK
2 FAMILY

HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY
$9,000 to $12,000

OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

160-12 HILLSIDE AVE,

JAMAICA
© or F Train to Purvone twa,

ESS-E-X

Va a

fanlllr, shingle Geinobet with ®
Th vor rooms, Oil Bert,

Many fine extras Included,

xR Ke
features

MEA: Several Devel
ntly loratey

192-1) LINDEN
Lee Roy Smith

|| EAST ELMHURST

& FLUSHING

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S, BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

05 94th Street
ighty — TW 8717
Between 12+ 4 P.M

. |

Finished

Coll to See:
Pues AND NASSAU

SMITH ‘& ScISco

BLYD,

Cerro wee wee

INTEGRATED

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. 4
JAMAICA

Full Basement ean
Cleanest Home Ip Queens — W100

Ronch $10,990
> St. Albans $9,990 Richmond Hill $13,500 Located in beautiful West-
bury, this 4'g-room home
NO CASH DOWN Gi $400 CASH DOWN fenitires modern knotty. pine.
¥ $57 Mthly TO ALL 4 kitchen; of], hot water heat:
35. Yr. Mortgage 98) Mthly. garage, patio; breeze-way and
> 25 Yr. Mortgage large lnndseaped plot,
© nm. 4 $62.93 Me. Mortge
> io Ht F299

My Ay 4 4X7-7900 & Ae Mn fn MS

| INTEGRATED

HOLLIS

to le $rem: AM the atest

sinvly. FLA, MO 7

ST. ALBANS, WN. Y.
Allen M, Sclece

geeecoccess

4 $600 CASH 4
@;: T. aa _ = rms, eS
“Sh Py

Finished basement.
@Asking $9,990 $18 Whly.@

@sr. AvBans — 2-family, 5
‘coms down, 3 rooms up. y
years old. Garage.

| @Asking $17,900 $900 vn. ®

HOLLIS — 1-family Coloni-

1, 9 rooms, 5 bedrms, in

shed basement; oil; garage,

|@asking $18,900 $1,600 Da,

e
@Harty Real Estate®

180-23 Linden Bivd.

UNFURNISHED APTS.
ST. ALBANS

$i26
3 ROOMS — S18 Wh,

CALL HARTY — Fi 1.1980,

Fieldstone 1-1950

SIPMACK HOMES _
Baisley Park,

2 family hom
wi Weomnen. FRA
ry

tie BUTE oF Laurelton

ST. ALBANS $490 CASH

INTEGRATED
VACANT

T-room house —
4 layout you Dm
ty from ite mode
EXPANSION ATTIC — All the
comtorte af home: offered at a
FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICE OF

ONLY $12,990

THIS YOU MUST SEE
TO BELIEVE

FINANCING IS NO
PROBLEM IN OUR OFFICE

NATIONAL

168-20 Hillside Ave,
Jamaica, N. Y,

OL 7-6600

——
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY

$300 CASH

EXCLUSIVE WITH US

rooms, eat-in kitehen,
modern baths, full basement,
beautiful $0x125 plot, 2 car
@urage. Retired owner saeri-
ficing. Don't wait

Bring Small Deposit

BETTER

REALTY
17 South Franklin St,
HEMPSTEAD

9-5800

Open 7 Days a spi
9:30 am, to 8:30

Boisley Park

|| Springfield Gardens
St, Albons 2
Hells $13,990

|| Se, Oxene Park $12,490
BUY UNDER GOODYEAR PLAN!

NO BUNK
$300 TO ALL

IT'S EASY!

Headquarters fer Homes te fit
your Pockets,

GOODYEAR

FREE
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
ST. ALBANS $85.98 Me,

188-00 LINDEN BLVD. 87, ALBANA

Fi 1-3070

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 21, 1959

State Eligibles peas Westchester Aides

NTY
1. movin, Rates, Brome .,.......0076]| Have 3 ions In
: PROMOTION ib em inge Uhr ay jusacrare ov senoot, sues | State Health Plan

Westchester County employees
will have a choice of three options
jy) Under the State Health Insurance
Plan recently adopted for its pub-
lc workers by the County.

‘The statewide plan offers Blue

. Farman, tener, Clyde.
arden, A

1 Jemes K, Barlow, Port Wah.
‘Anon M. Garrott, Henpatent .

Shapira, Morris,
Rarmoed K. Gitlott, Lavitivws ba

Dobbs, ‘Thomas, Delmar |

1
+
3. Somes, Arba
ry
5

i
‘Miautsielee Pt.

Knoo,' Cathy mutate ARNIOR CLERK ATENOGR,
™

= i) PROM. ¥ 1 rors Cross-Shield protection plus major
TOLL NRRVICEMAN, NEW ¥ 14. Miradone, Haymend, Sebidy (iurdina, Lucy. Buffalo est | ae egpasstten e »
Stark THRUWAY AUTMORIT 1 ia, 1, Sharon Sow Avarrow, Wanvbe, Buffalo medical coverage provided by the
2. Haris, Roland, Montgomery 9700} to. Aenindtary Robert, NY. Malle’ >

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Under this plan, employees are
in| Provided regular health protec-
®/ tion through Blue Cross-Shic
5| benefits. The major medical cov-
erage takes care of 89 per cent

LEGAL NOTICE of those expenses which ordinarily
Gato, — THE Propim or gar |@o fot come under Blye Cross-
utr ot, Hew, Tote Br Biue Shield
Genel of the Sate of New York: ani| Group Health Insurance (GHI)
Pacitiiooe {contains Blue Cross coverage and
has no deductibles. In each of the
above plans, members may choose
their own physicians.

The remaining option, Health
Insurance Plan (HIP) also gives
Blue Cross coverage. Doctor care
is assigned by the plan.

= ANIC CURA

W BET:

YOU AUTO BUY YOUR See it first

ya ber PONTIAC ion SAAB-93):

on our CO-OP | APvzz0 Pontiac corr,

TAL AALAAAAAAD?

SAVING Maiadeacbe eset oP al ECONOMICALLY ‘The health plan was advocated

Pontioe Medel by the Westchester chapter of

PLAN & Yr. Desived wesesse eee PRICED FOR the Civil Service Employees Asso-
TNAME .. CIVIL SERVICE ciation

‘Tole conpon will bring pan tuti tdtorm. § ADDRESS ,
4 PHONE

EMPLOYEES

E MEZEY_ MaToRs

siton shout our money « sorice:

BNT, To
SEN! SYLVIA BANCKONT,
MORGAN MOLTZAU. PRANK BASUROPT
ANN BANOROPT. EDV KING DAVIS,
JOUN A. Kk, DAVIS. ISABELLE DAVIS

‘0 wt AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER

1229 2nd AVE.

waaa, TES-2700 aaaaaa

Used Cars

Executive Cars

.
Hl
'
BUICK HILLMAN ' Low Mileage Used Cars
'
'
H
'
t

BAAAAAAAAAA.

z
Py

a
>=
%
nn
bi

RICHARD STO niko,

DPEL SUNBEAM Inspected, Serviced and
JEEP

Ask about our New Car Leaving hes

Tested in our OWN SHOP

before certified for | ute
sale on OUR OWN LOT, T A U N U S$ Mem ork he Tedmiaty atte
Ma

LINDA! Y NELL, SAUER,

FALcon DIVISION | FORD OF GERMANY Wa tne” Conny nt Nem
N BUICK

Ned Miller & Sons

f the Surrogate’s Court

“WHEREAS, ONINED STATE:
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Brivehval efile at

‘The unly Authorised Dealer te Quesne

Oven ky #20

AHR IHRE AHHH APE

Whiting bearing date Apeil 1, 1004 relat

Hee

EM: " froras-xi Tams |; TOP in the Imported of ese oavie wai
3 | | A | TRIMONT AVE. SX. Car Fleld ers tear ota aarmon Bae

lanl.
THEREFORE, you aud exch of you are

ARAAMAAAAADAAAADARAS

Rf LL ed PIDPD LD Cede

SAVE MONEY

BUY YOUR

on USED CAR

IN A GROUP

taformation—Fill in and mail this
Rditer, Civil Service Leader, 97 Due

Date

Kindly advise how | can buy my car in @ group and save,
It is understood that | am mot obligated in any way.

KOEPPEL WoTORs, Ine, =

$19 DOWN
O8 Pout Cate, hed... 08180.
OM Viym., & de, aegis tts
4 a8
Ponting Corp, TA 3-5102
1901 UCKNER BLYD.

Cornne WHITE PLAINS Ko.

nglish
FORDS

FOR 1959

CLEARANCE SALE
Drastic-Reduction on New

‘58 PLYMS & DODGES
LEFTOVERS

BRIDGE MOTORS, Mass
Pactory Auth

2346 Gran a 8
(hep, WeS108 Sta) ey Baan |] (Tor

sey Sachs HOUSE HUNTING? _
wt ttt SEE PAGE 11

the Greatest
In New York

$195 .... $955.

(IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HERE—AND ABROAD

EC adecdinthast

ae ae

Seal)

ro
c
2
=
=
So
=
=
>

Authorived Dealer

42 Aroadway at 60th St.
Opposite the Collemem—PL YLT08

a a

Le, Mt

a aa Oe .. where Civil Service
= employees always
—

{FI AT get a BETTER DEAL!

oupen te:
St W. Y

~“

VAAL hh he dd de dade headed dheuheuteuteuhnteadiunthe

Car dosired ...scsesseceeeesereeseeses (New) (Used)

” raom
Modal ccccccccccceccccccccsercngenetecesosoccos © Great Konnomy
(OMRO cecnnccsecdccodenscccccancuncecscnccnecsen SPECIAL DEALS

Address...

for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

Vorsign Car Division of)

Telephone ...seeeees

74 SIXTH AVENUE, Cor, Cunols

The Civil Service Leeder dove not call n
any automotive marchandivn, This ln @ aarvice waslu
benefit of our readers end advertenrs,

F hed ddidhadddh

| D CARS
7798 QUEENS BLYD.
RLMMUNST, 1h, Tw bane

Se
Tuesday, April 21, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

STATE ELIG

PROMOTION iM

Sesto Orv
DEPARTMENT

AN
RH WORKS
1
ulti
Miiewen, Jobe,

Hal}, Harold,
11, Wood, Orla. 'S
12) Hamisey. John,
1. Piper, Gavi,
Rowell. George, Canaria

Rowan, Ditwant, Myton Pie
Alvan

Winiam, me
Lo Arbert, Witla Mey
Teitia,
Farrington, Robert, Herkim

Laon, Charlee, Biviyelie ie
Greene, Mumurl, Sayville

IBLE LISTS itt

wilt

1. Connor,
17, Martin,
Richart, Now 4

trek

Kinaytum
; Manet
Ryraview
i

Siewwt,
t

: Nowart, Kayuitte
hehare,
H

Robert, Smithtown

m OLK

Kowand, Albany
Joueph, Albany
Mariam,” Albany
Mexlunm, Maillon, Aibany
Lenbey, Welen, Albany

Down, ath my

Syrar wee
Belen
nm. Hine hanrtan

IF YOU WERE DINING IN THE)
SHADOW OF THE OLD |
FRENCH CATHEDRAL IN |
NEW ORLEANS TONIGHT...

trie to the pe

rom Ai 1"
Saterday and

t ww th
MAL. performance, 622,90.

|
CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL |

OP CHURCHES }

72 Churches united for Chureh |

and Community Service

“FRIEND TO THE MAN ||
IN UNIFORM" |
You, if't our
forest range
tell collectors, all who uniforms
heed for our dearway when they ||
have clothes problems — everything

from’ simple’ rapaini, sewing on In ||

mare. corapl
ms and

King's
1-HR, DRY CLEANERS
531 Broadway Albony

In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179 = Alb. 89.0116
420 Kenwood

Delmar 9-2212

Over 107 Years ef
Distinguished Funeral Service

ARC:

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y
Mall & Phone Orders Filled

‘Yhureday, Apell
iy mm

Hatwrday, May the tnd — Weatebenter
Shoniing Center Twur.
Pati

a
City Theater Tour,
Fair Lady.”

Saturday, April wath. West Fei

EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

No Appointment
Necessary

Easy
Terms

}]. HAROLD DOLING |
Registered Optematcist

65 NO. PEARL, ALBANY

ROOM FOR RENT—ALBANY
LARGE, Light & Airy Newly decorate

¥ Siate Wider 96-40 |
one e410, daze, |

AYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished. and Rooms Phone ¢-|
194 (Albany)

MONTH, No matter what
furniture or carpets might
++ «and for your convenie
ment plan to fit your budge

WITH CONFIDEN

THE HOUSE JOF QUALITY

Buy now and save during OUR 62ND ANNIVERSARY

your style preference In
be, you will find it here
nce we have a time pey-

+ YOU CAN BUY
CE AT HAUF'S,

AUTOMATIC

WASHER

New full
time filter ix
under water
i] where all lint

cons

PREVENTS DAMAGE

reticle am"

TO FABRICS...

aud MAYTAG tat ilar agitate gis bauer,

SY, Moximum Lint Removal Positive Det

By providing automatic dilution and
properly timed Injection, Maytag pre-
vents heavy concentrations of bleach
from coming in contact with clothes,
Gone forever are the holes in clothes,
the w fibres, the uneven:
Bleaching sescciated with strong
Liquid bleaches.

ergent Distribution Greater Washing Action

Detergent
dispenser in
agitator pre- 2 [through the
vents damage Filter Agita-
to fabrics
effrom undis-

lout through

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

SEE US
FOR OUR

PRICE

Low! LOW!!

merican Home Center,

gent. Simply add deter
Bent; circulating water
dissolves it completely be-
fore contact with clothes,

solved deter- channels in
the bottom to amplify
normal agitation, Loosens
even deep down dirt im
seconds,

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

RADIOS, REFR

ATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION

William, Watertown
Albert, Willaton te
Louis, Binethowtar
Robert, Herkimer
Thurles, Watnebeck
Wevennlier yy

. DEPARTIFENT OF
DIT AND CONTROL

tor is forced

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 21, 1959

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE AGREED TO MAKE REBATES
TO THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN

(Continued from Page
gptnns
bell ‘row meee ‘St, Syracue Ss, a

Toy wortn
40 Third Street, Troy, New Tork

Ne FURNITORE

Mit + 3 We. aon tee
JANET EOCILLE ROMIND,

one ey Wilernevie it,

Best’ cet

79, CO,

Path Aven Suttale 29,
Laundry

THE NORTH SHORE LEADER LAC’
L38 ~ 1901h ML, Wiltextone 9)

AUNDRY INC,

NY
NY,

MIDCEST!
m0 Reat

RENMORE
MORO Eh wrverd eo ‘aonnere 17,8.
ti Fixtures
CONCORD |
8 West ‘ew York,

PARIS LGnTING rixtURE Co,
AG Bowery, New York, N.Y,

Limousine Service

CARLAN. WrURtOM
‘Wie Plaine Ra,

Bronx 70,

wor

20K Avenue X", Brooklyn 35, N.Y.

Lumber
wa Se LOMA CO.
106-90 Linden Bled. St. Atbangs, N.Y.
Luggege & Brief Cores

ATRINMOLLERS LUGOAGK
Lo ot Rivds Mego Park Tay NY

RANI MART
MH ws Aw K, Bide
208 E. Giynewee 81,

FONARO S. TreeE
ON. Malina St, Ayrarnne,
ORROLY'S IRWREERS
88 Third Street, Troy,
Marble & Mosaic Tables
CARKARA STORES
THAD Qorrne Mi
CARRARS STORES
BATH Folinn Ave, Hempstead, 11

Marine & Fishing Supplies
Lal Sees & MARINE

2A Atlantic Ave, Brogkiyn 7, NT
FIRFATONE IN SHERPAMKAD BAY

Syreme a, NY
NY.

Dad

i, Forest With, Lt

ATED Sheopahead Bay Koad, Wklyn 39

Mason's Materia!
ALANS LOMAER 00,
04-20 Linden Blvd, St Albans, N, ©.
Clothing
mrany ¥. ING
OS Nawwew St, New York, NY,
SWANK XTRENWAY ENC

B18 8 a 3, Et, NY.
Lomien

Morpeth TH, NY.
SMCMARTIN-WHITR, INC

Reoudway, Troy, SV

Men's Hote
ADA HAT ron
100 Nassau treet, New
a

MARKO
Aid My

ADAM ILOP STORE

00 Niassa St,

ACK

New York, N. ¥
Milliners

ert i,
(Cale anieg only)

Movie Projectors Sepeh Service
PHONO-TAPE SERVICE C
HOyS = Sin Bt Mevoklva,

Mbany, Sok.

eure
‘Tt Mant
Nw
AT Gn

tan Aen,
MUMIC SHOR,
mn ATE,

BUTTON CO.
TATA thay Parkway,
BONNE MESO 60.
TATE Roustte Matlin
Hales Priced Kuen
erAoNtrry mente
N. Salina 58,

a ro 60
TNO May

Ine
Brvekiyn 0,

Mrowklya a, N.Y

Bi, Syranise 9, NW

0.
Syrardve ®, NX

Parkway, Meookivya 4
Office Machi
*PINCURK OFTICK MACHINE
270» Tile Ave New York
SPISCHEK OFFICE MACHINE:

x ¥

Nx,
60,

AOD Letforts Blvd. Kew fucilene
J. BESENIS MACHINES C0.
Ave. New Yoek Di, N. ¥
ANTONIS MOVE FERNIMENGS
®. Townsend MM, Myravune a, X,

Ol Polat
LHON PORTH ANS

Hla Ave. Midgewood, hiya ¢T

sos nURGER

Orthopedic Shoes

CARLA are hee

tHetnd Bt, New York 34, N.X. te Pins, RAL, Weonx 70, N.¥,| |
. deavounren sHOR CO.
5 Delancey Ht, New York, %. Religious Articles

STATEN ISLAND

INT

SCH rER

14D denser

| TRORAK FLOOR,
7s

Party

5M Boyden Mt,

Protogra

07% Mroadvay,

THE ONEHID su
109 Mutter

SURGICAL SUPPLY 00.
220 Dennett St, Htaten taland 2% NIY.

Points
AL-ORITR PAI

| TH Comey Inland Avi
Mh CORT CO,

| REN = Oth Btreet, Brooklyn, N.Y.

2 anos
1420 Nostrand Ave., Brooklys 2%, N.T.
DOMESTIC PAINT CO, ENC.
214-71 dumulen Avenue, @

CENEAER HARDWARE
Gearnee Street, Matfaie 11, NE.
wes 2M FLOOR & WALL REMODELING
150% Genesee Street, Muttate 11, N.Y.

&
BERMAN VEOOR COVERIN OR

Supplies — Rented
ranty. ne, DIVISION OF

Picture Framing

DOVER BOOK Su

e%
BERG MLSE

ORTHOPEDIC & DOLLY LONO 91

HOP
6920 Ft. Hamittoa Me

£0. ENC. Westy)

Brooklyn 18

MODERN SEWING
Weatvale Shoppt

Ataten telend,

13 King

WALL COVERINGS | vexow stor

Doftal

TOS Pitkin Aw

KENTING 60.
vey Mimhuest 3a, N.Y,

DINNY & KonnENS §

TH4 Nowtrand Ave.

mixes & Romer
Shoes Tor Men
100 Chambers t

Te Si

Myraewen 0, N.Y.

Sewing Accetsories
MODERN SEWING CENTER
Shupping Center,

Sewing Mochines

Cir., Mytneuse 4, N.Y,

& Knitting Machines
nian in RIUTION C0, INC
‘40 Elm Street, Bulfaly 3 N.Y.

av0ans sronrr 1% GOODE, INC,
Street, Troy, NY
Shoes

£0.

ORK WIN Ave, Mrooklyn, N.
AERKLEY KK CHOSN SHOES
Med Crowe & American Girl
Wrewkiyn, N.
CELINA BELLA SHOR SHOr
Columbia Bt, Mrooklyn Bt, NY.
SHO SHOT
Mrookiym, N.Y.

w cues ENNA JETTIC SHOPS

. Walfale M,N.

wr, Mklyn tA, N.Y

hyrecune

NC.

Reooklyn, S. ¥.

To!

Photographers ¥ & KONMINS INC
CAMBAN ertntos reg veg DRO
4040 White Maine Koad, Brone 20, N.Y, 1 Sngyaynyrr Sa aaa este a fe
ELMA CANDID DINNY # MOMKINE INC, 1
oes far Mew
NiGE ohie AKL Seventy Ave, New York ts, N.Y.
te nevaslen AACORWON AMO TILERS
Grand Street, Brooklye 21, NV. Mts Hew Tork 8, N,N
LEON PORTRAITS MOULDED anol CO,
290 Parkside Ave, Brooklyn 24, N.x,| Coitormal Footwen mes
PARKWAY PHOTOGRATIOERS + Oe areal Pe
460 Kast Fordham’ Road, New Yar | PAKK SMOKES (Florsheim
TRAVELLING PHOTOORAPINER se
Portal & Commercial Photography
ath Witlowirwie Kewl, Staten Island 2
oH A. MANNING Bs
ALEDOKER SHOR STOR!
‘DARI Myrtle Ave, Pldgewand, N.Y

“
OK STORE

Staten Id t, NoK,

THOND HALES CO.
6 Mame tmprer
TMon Cnstetan'' Ave, “tate oisiana

BEL Rowers Ave

B, SACKA Cr

1 Wyoming Aves ital,
RN HOME SUPPLY Co.
Second Avenue, North Troy, N. ¥.

TROY SALES 00,
Alcon Alumiaum Windnwe & Opore
‘S000 Hh

iver Ma, Tray, N. My
Surgical & Orthopedi«
By ‘a

STERNARRO ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES
warner SURO!

hush Ave. Mel, 2
AL APPTAANCE CO,

ATES IMLAND ORTHOPEDIC &
WOICAL SUPPLY CO,
Bennett St, Mtaten talnnd @, N.Y.

Tile — Plastic & Ceramic
r REMODELING

Shore for Lose Gengven St, Mumalo 11, N.Y.
1500" Fitkin Ave,. Rrooklyn 12, %.
Pharm: HANNAME ROOTIRY
seige nears Uailes, Men 4, Clue +A £5 TIRE CO.
muy PHAMMALY IX eee, recta 0, No. | “*ibat adautie
reap dl pcg Apa apec yn age wanyure vee JERSE EY sERSIEAD
RLINGMAN PHARMACY INC (Hestonian) Shure for Men ® ivoy 1712, Sheepshead Bay Koad, Whiyn, 36
Gt West 26ard St, Brown, XT. 2110 Kastorn Parkway, Wktyn, 53, LOTMONE TIRE KEKVICE
THE KNOLLH PHARMACY INC. | | HOSPITAL ARCH SUPPORT CO. INC, WUWO8 Hillelde Ave., damalen, N.Y,
104 Knolle Crescent, New York, N.¥.|" serideRite Showy, Ductor Re Wished Ais THX SHOR, INC,
HURNEET PHARMACY BAT Knickerborker Ave, Bulyn 37, 8.¥.| .gy duecos Blvd. Woodside, Lil, 8%.
WHS, Crow e Syewene, SX, LOANS ROOTERY
PAMK AVENUE PHARMACY ‘EOS Mermaid Ave, Brooklyn, N.
Io N. Geddes St, Syracuse, NY. | guNiOn NOOTERY
FAMAR PHARMACY 442 So, Kalina Street, Kyrarnue, N.Y,
S17 Kimwoot Ave, Ruffalo, N,v. | ganie SMOKE f . SHERPSIEA,
4004 - 151th Ave, Mroukiyn, N.Y, 1712 Sheepshead Axy Rout, Wkiyn, 35
' ote Finishing WALTIS UCATEN mKOWN sHOrS — | DOVER HOOK sHor
CARHART RERVICR 16 4 Nostrand Ave, Neookiyn, Ny Xs ‘QUT Beuadway, New York @, N. ¥.
G20 Butternut St, Sy

ARCADE ASKOCIATES INC.

Moovevelt Ave, dackson, Heights

ADLERS RABY FU ac me a

YY WORLD
49 Third Street, ‘Troy, New York

*
RESTON IN SIRE!
ATUD Sheepebead May

Traverse Rods
ANU VENETIAN BLIND CO,
Hrooklyn 33, NY.
Radio & Hi-Fi Dealers
D DINCOUNT CENTER TF
Broadway, Brooklyn, N.¥,
EOFORD DISCOUNT CENTER ENC,

LE Wedford Ave, Brooklyn 2%, N.Y.

HAPYEM & GROSS
ita Ni

rand Ave., Araekiyn @@, N.¥,
TO RADIO CO.
fdinm Kou, teame O8, NT.

CRYSTAL KLKCTRONTOS
ALAHA SHOR SHOP WOT - 1Oist Ave, Onene Fark,
oe. Weekene) TA Pawting Me, True, Ne Ye. ;
Silverware

PARD HAGT
OU S.A OR Wd

104 Knirkerbocker

LEON PORTRA! TROL Steloway St.,
Parkside Ave, rosktyn 24, Ni¥.| M, 4, ORUENK INC.

ERWIN, M, RIRBE CONE P duerns Miva,
KW St, New Work, NOY,

ero WUE

AKO COMPANY
1

ROW AL
4

Rew York 09,
"

Sp racwan,

MY,

sr NY

AKKWEN VENETIAN

ords IO Koorlueke Mt
Bulus
wi

PARKER MEYER DECORATORS

mane ESTER FCRNITURE,
Int

Ave, Uraohiyn, No ¥.

New York, %. ¥.

« Wevekiyn 6, NX,

a
Syraemse N.Y,

Ave. Browktyo, Ny,

Avtoria, tat, NW,
Fuevat Willa, N.¥
AUTLDERS,

ws & Doors
MLEND ¢

VICS TY sRRY

eTHIC AT.

Ane

HEDVORD DISCOUNT CENTE
Bevad:

tOd KE. Genewen St, KOBFRT HALL TY SPECIALISTS
OFHOLYS JEWEL Nts ‘Tha detferon Ave. Ruffalo 4, N.Y,
Ha Third Sever, Teor, N.Y. MIDCENTEM RADIO. & TY. 00,
‘3196 5. Pork Ave, Maffale 20, N.Y.
Covers THe MECORD sO. INC.
Lal Main St, Bath NY,
ee BKOS, PIANO C0, 11K, bAmth Se,, ¥ ro,
‘OMiiler's Musle Stace) ‘ ie: einanna en ee,
CHURCH FABRICS by hb
74 Fourth St, Troy, S.¥, 210 Church Avenue, Bhyln t4, N. ¥,
WOLIDAN CHEATIONS K, Blag.
rinnwtose eee eRe nay est tinh Ri Wreoklyn M4, Ne ¥ aomeass A ysncne 9-8
noe
112 Sheepebiead Bay owt, Wrooklyn 3 wuKmnna DRCORATORS GEROLD'S JEWELERS

‘Trop, N¥,

mie Wit 4 Nr

TV & Hi-Fi Dealers
TY. & WEP CHNTER
1044 Coney Inland Ave, Bkiyn BO, N.

res 129-10 domain Aves. Inmulea 2B, Ny Y. aN ;
| CONCORD COMPANY CRKIGUTON CANE UPHOLSTERY INC. Roads) Randy: Sears Bs
|" Pi00 Rowih Ave, Syracuse T,X. HLL Merrick Biv. Laurelton, N.Y.
CAMBRIA DECORATORS TY, Redic, Hi-Fi, Type Recorder
Polishes 08:10 inden Bed, Ht. Albans 18 NT] een Servs
CONCORD COMVANY asker Eee RINK, INE
1300 South Ave. Sytuciee 7, NY Bit Main aimee he Me en
fucker Blvd, Mrone 9B, N.¥.
Printed Invitations YORDHAM AUTO RADIO Co.
CAMLAN RUD) Age aes Baaiement Atm Mast Fordham Rd, Bronx 98, 8%
4010 White Vales Road, Brows 70, Xo :

NT CENTER BNC
ford Ave. Wrovkiya 2, N.¥,

INO,

Way
Pent AEKVICK Co,
Dib Mt, Brooklyn, N,
st ARE TY SERVICE & RENTAL 00,
44 Graham Ave, Menakiye, NX,

Hrowkiyn,

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‘en nee vein Cen a Bit’ Delaware St, Tonawanda, Ys Reh St, New Mark, NX,
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421 South Mallon St, Syrmeuse 3, No. | CMYSTAL CLECEMON
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QE Mieth Avenue, Troy, N.Y,

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870 « Th Ave. New
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Typewriters with Sperlal Keyboarie,
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* On Portables
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HOW Lefferts Bivd., Kew Gardens 16

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bay isterers
NEW ROYALTY UPHOIATERY CO.

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vondveay, Heooklgn 21, N.Y.
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2H-34. Stelnway St, Astoria, Tot.
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209-10 Linden Rivd-. Mt, Atbane 98

SERVICE
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1aq = 7th Ave, Brookiya 1 &
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1000 Hroadway, Rrookiyn 1, NK
WILLIAM MIOWAN & 0

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montas Scorn
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inp Aves Whlyn, 18, 5%
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Tuesday, April 21, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Twosday, April 21, 1959

Newark State School

‘Three more employees at Newark
Gate School, members of the
School's Civil Service Employees
Association Chapter, retired from
state service recently: Mra, M.

Jean Williams, senior account
clerk, retired on April 9 after
having been employed for almost
26 years; Mrs, Emma D. Sebring, |
Dining Room Attendant, also re-)
tired on April 9, after an employ-
Ment record of 17% years; Mrs,
Irene M. Hollenbeck, Dining Room.
Attendant, retired on April 10,
after eleven years. Each of these
employees will be greatly missed
by their fellow employees as well
ax by the patients with whom
they came in contact,

On Wednesday evening, April 8,
& party was given for the Variety)
Show cast in the Assembly Hall,
A one-hour program of popu\ir
cartoons was presented, after
which refreshments were served
to the younger members of the
east. Eugene Houghtaling and his
troupe “The Westerners” enter-
tained 500 boys and girls in the
Assembly Hall on Thursday eve-
ning, April 9, The program tn-
cluded singing, dancing, and
music, which was genuinely ap-
Preciated by the audience.

‘The basketball squad, under the
@irection of Howard Wiebeld and
Carl Chandler, journey to Clyde
on Sunday afternoon for a game
with a Clyde team. Mrs. Alene
Lane, assistant supervisor, Canan-
daigua Colony, {s In Florida on|
vacation. Mrs, Mabel Fleishman,
Geneseo Colony supervisor, is en-
foying her vacation in Texas, Mrs.
Marjorie Mooney, area social
worker, has returned to duty fol-
lowing surgery, Mrs, Jane Hob-
kirk, assistant supervisor in the
Lyons Colony, is in the Lyons
Community Hospital for surgery.
Mrs, Gernidine Collins, education

rector, Is confined to the Newark

ayne-Community Hospital by)
Mlness. Dr, Mina Kellow, senior)
psychiatrist, is attending a three-
Weeks graduate course In mental
retardation at Letchworth Village.
Dr, Ignat Josipovits, supervising
paychiatrint, is enjoying five weeks’
vacation from his duties nt Newark |
State School, Harry Dougias ts)
confined to his home by iliness,

A copy of a letter from
secretary to Governor
Rockefeller has come, announcin
the re-appointment of Mrs. Ha
fiet C. Thompson of Rochester)
as & member of the Board of
Visitors, Mrs, Thompson is the
senior member of the Board,
having beon originally appointed
in December 1930, and has served
continuously for the past 28 years.
Her present appointment will ex-
pire on March 31, 1965.

Dr. Roman Lysiok, senior ps
chiatrist, is enjoying four weeks’
vacation from his duties at New-
ark State School,

The following employees are
enjoying their vacations: Minor
Bebring, Claude Clair, David
Stubb.

Mrs. Marie C. Hess, Head Nurse
is confined to her home by illness.

Dale Lohman, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Peter Lohman, Jr, Miller
Road, wishes to thank all those
who so kindly remembered him
with gifts, cards, and fruit during
his recent stay at the Strong
Memorial Hospital; especially the
employees of the "C” Butlding for
their lovely sunshine basket and
also the employees in the “A"
and "B" buildings. Dale is at home
Now and improving daily.

A surprise dinner party was
oe in honor of Mra. M. Jean

Yilliams and Mrs. Dorothy Emo
fat the Old World Inn on Tuesday
evening, March 31st, Both women
have boen working in the Business
Ofice of the Newark State School.
Mrs, Williams, Senior Account

jerk, is retiring after 25 yea!
of state service, Mrs, Emo, stenog-
rapher, ts expecting a visit from
the stork. Among the 21) quests
Present at the dinner were Francis

C. Rockwood, Business Officer,
and his wife, The presentation of
two pleces of luggage to Mrs, Wil~
liams and a teeter-babe to Mrs.
Emo was made by John H, Tyler,
Head Account Clerk, The dinner
Was a complete success as neither
of the two women were aware
that the party was for them and

the
Nelson |
|

QUESTIONS on olvil service
Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.
and Social Security answered,

\CTIVITIES

ft was thoroughly enjoyed by
those attending.

Three employees at Newark

| State School retired recently, after

having completed various terms
of service, Henry J. Descamp,
attendant, retired on April 1. Mr.
Thomas Fellela, farmer, also re-
tired on April 1. Guy W, Rumsey,
attendant, retired on April 2.
Mrs. Marie Donaldson, who re-
cently returned to work after an
extended iliness, spent Baster week
visiting relatives in West Hickory,
Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Floyde
Pitchpatrick mre vacationing in
Plorida, and Tennessee, Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred Smith and Mr, and
Mrs, Russell D. Kuhlman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Manley visited her parents
in Himrod over the weekend. Mrs.
Dorothy Stark, who recently un-
derwent surgery at the Newark-
Wayne Community Hospital, is
now convalescing at her home.
Mrs, Inez Briggs, Head Nurse, is
spending several days at her home
in Palmyra, due to the illness of
her husband. Charles Gallagher
and LaVerne Chatfield have re-
turned to duty after being absent
for some time due to illness, Mr.
ind Mrs, William Baity are en~
Joying a vacation in Florida. Miss
Emma Utter and Clifford Abbott
are still confined to the employees’
sick bay In Vaux Memorial Hos-
pital, Mrs. Mildred Sherman has
accepted a position at Newark
State School. Shé began her new
duties in Male Infirmary on
April 1. Charles Clark haa been
off duty because of illness, Mrs.
Mary Miller is confined to her
home, recovering from injuries re-
ceived in a recent automobile
accident. Mrs. Anastasin Hessney,
Mrs, Dorothy Masciee, and Mrs.
Margie Navarro are on the sick
lst

Kenneth Rose has been enjoy-
ing the Plorida sunshine while on
vacation. He reports that fishing
was especially good in the Keys.
Mrs, William Maddock and Mrs.
Ruth Davis are absent from their
duties because of fllness, Mra,
Verna Gregor underwent surgery
in the Newark-Wayne Community

friends are wishing her a speedy
recovery, Enjoying their vaca-

| tons; Mrs. Diane Cook, Mrs, Clara
| Pinch, Mrs,

Ada Stickles,
Havel Wiebeld, John
Gyorgy Peller, Minor Sebring,
Robert Williams, Francis Condit,
George Marcella, Orrin J. Curry,
Raymond Bell, and John Keuke-
laar, Mrs. Margaret Gifford, su-
pervisor of the Canandaigua Col-
ony, has returned home after
being hospitalized with pneumonia
for a month.

Mra.

Hospital this past week, Her many |

Young, |

YERKES THROUGHOUT

Rochester State

The Rochester State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association recently sponsored @
free spaghetti supper for its
members, There was a good turn-
out despite inclement weather,
Many stayed for the regular
Chapter meeting, which was fol-
lowed by drawings for 14 door
prizes, :

At the meeting, the members
recommended names of persons
to sit_on the nominating commot-
tee. The executive committee ap-
proved the recommendations,
which were as follows: Josephine
Coons, Jack Lyness, Elizabeth
Heagney, Joe Hoagland, Marian
Dewan, Tom Asborne, Herh Leake
and Fe Monachino,

Employees were greatly sad-
dened by the death of “Buss”
Carpenter and Francis Bolan.
| Sincere sympathy ts extended to
the families, Get well wishes to
Mary Miller, Levera Archibald,
Frieda Loughney, and Dale Coons.

Carolina Rooney, Doug Scott,
Frank English, Bruce Corb and
Jim Thompson are spending their
vacations in Florida,

Pontiac convertable. Winnie Had-
den also has a new car.

Rochester State bowlers took
| the combined trophy in the Inter-
hospital match tournaments for
the second year, The girls showed
up the men by taking the inter-
hospital women's trophy for the
third straight year

The next regular Chapter meet-
|ing is April 22, at which time the
nominating committee presents
their slate of candidates for the
May elections, The Chapter's
lelghth annual dinner will be held
in the Colonial Hotel, 1129 Empire
Boulevard, Rochester, on Saturday,
May t 7 P.M. Installation of
oMcers will take place then,

Erie

A new slate of officers for the
1959-60 term was presented to
the Erie Chapter of CSEA at its
monthly meeting at Beckers Hall,
Buffalo.

Nominees were: President. Alex-
ander T, Burke, Competitive;
Conrad Miles, Welfare; First vice
pres, Alice Gary, Competitive;
Geo, Diebold. Schools; Second
jvice president, Ed, Stumpf,
Schools; Helene Baltz
tive; Recording sec, Mary Mon-
tela, Welfare (incumbent); Linda
Vroman, (Infirmary); Treasurer,
Helen McDonald, Meyer Hospital;
| Frances Schiedel, Schools; Ser-
geant at arms, Prank Burke,
Hospital (incumbent); County

Compett- |

Don and;
Betty Watson are sporting a new)

YORK STA

representative, John P, Quinn,
Competitive (incumbent),

Delegates
T. Burke,

Murray, Alice Gary,

Ballot

ballot and return it to the asso-

| ciation in return mall.

A resolution to purchase three
copies of the Code of the Civil
Servant, was adopted, These will
the Board of
Supervisors, Comptroller Jacob

be presented to
Tick, and Don Neff, county per-

sonnel director, at the Installation

dinner,

Another resolution adopted to

memorialize the C.S.E.A, head-
quarters to hold the 1960 conven-
tion in Buffalo. The five chapter
units feel that conventions should
be held at different cities each
year,

Roy Davis, president of the
non-teaching personnel in the
county schools announced that a
Mass meeting will be held at the
Hamburg Central School, Legion
Dr., Hamburg, on May 7th, 1959,
Dr, Simmons, director of civil
service will speak regarding civil
service status for non-teaching
employees.

Central Islip

The Central Islip State Hosp!-
tal Chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, congratulates
Mrs. McLamb on her appointment
as chief supervisor for the female
services and wishes her a success-
ful administration, The Chapter's
regular monthly meeting was held
in the lounge room of Robbins
Hall on Thursday, April 9. Officers
of the Chapter again stressed that
member attendance shows interest,
and helps to make the Chapter
the kind you want.

President John Delisio is enjoy-|

ing ® speedy recovery in the In-
firmary after his recent surgery.

Now that the budget is passed, |
the |

the Chapter congratulates
different committees for the great
work they did in bringing to the
attention of the public and the
legistators the need of a salary
Increase. Congratulations espe-
clally to the legisintive committee
under Peter Pearson. Every im-

portant public body in Suffolk
County was contacted and ap-

| laziers.

ROCKLAND MAINTAINERS END BUSY DAY

‘ont row, from left: Ralph Housman, Frank Nagy, Stewart Gustafson, Anthony Walsh,

Gustav R

2nd row: John F. Ric

Ellison,
Rudd Pr

Kay, Eugene Scott,
Lorenzo, Lowell Sperbeck,

Address Editor, The Leader, 01

3rd row: Arthur Ehle, Williom yf 0 A
Floyd Rambin, John Reynolds, nk

a Wi

Patrick O'Leary,

Royal Taplin, Irving Ward, maintenance forem
Tygert, William Kunze, Michael J, Olivo, Walter
Howard Van Ness, Dominick Tadiello, Victor Moncaliere, Philip De-
intenance foreman. No
picture are Samuel Stuart, Theodore fle beneaane Schramm, Horry Morehouse, and

, Henry Steindecker, Mario Maiello, Richard Brown, Jackson Hooke, Ray-
mond Williams, Charles Whitener, Robert Moore,
head maintenance
\lace W. Scott, Frank Kovach, G

Arthur Marks,
visor; Hasbrouck Evans, Philip Arnaiz, Wal-

Cook, Emil Kochayda, Omar Stev
Alsdorf, Keith Crook, John Kovencz, Frank DeLorenzo, Darby Rooney, and

Royal

wnin the

(7 to be elected):
Alexander Wm. De-
marco, Leonard Thelle, Roy Eck-
man, Helen McDonald, Helen
Veronica
Mullen, Edward Stumpf, Conrad
Miles, Adolf Gaiser and Joan
Mulholland,

Committee: Raymond
Doney, Chairman, Lou Clabeaux,
Leonard Thelle, Roy Eckman,
James Page and Joan Mulholland,
All ballots for the May election
will be mailed to the members.)
Every member {is urged to fill the

proved @ salary increase resolu-
tion. More than 500 letters were
mailed by chapter members, urg-
ing the increase, Thanks go to
everyone who helped in any way.

Mrs. MeInehey ‘s recuperating
at home from recent surgery and
expects to be back at work soon.
A post card was received from
Mrs. Vicky Brown, Chapter cor-
responding secretary, from her
vacation spot in St, Petersburg,
Florida. Larry Martinson, chair-
man of the membership committee
nounced that he will soon call
meeting to summarize the Chap~
ter membership drive for the past
half year, with which he is woll
pleased.

Mra. Verdi Kobel, representative
of the Mental Hygiene Association
wants to talk to anyone interested
in Joining this group. Dues are
$1 @ year. The group is co1
of employees of the Mental Hy-
giene Department, and it colabo-
rates with C.5.E.A, tn all programs,

‘The visiting committee visited
Cristopher Wallace at his home
and was most happy to see him
recuperating well after his recent
aceldent. The Chapter welcomes
all its new members and hopes
many others will follow, Success
and happiness are wished to
Cornelius Walsh, personnel direc-
tor, in his new home in Smith-
town, Long Isiand,

Roswell Park

‘The executive council of Ros-
well Park Memiorial Institute
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, has planned numer-
ous wotivities for the Chapter. A
general membership meeting was
held March 19 in the chapel of
the Institute. Among other
things, a full report on the
March meeting in Albany was
given by delegate Eve Noles.
President John Dee added a few
items of his own and expressed
his thanks to Bob Stelley and
Doug Noles who went to Albany
at their own expense.

The baked goods sale of April

was ® grand success, Miss
Speno, chairman, turned over
$115 to the Chapter, Many
thanks to Miss Speno. Plans are
now being formulated for a Ros-

| well Day at Melody Pair. A thea-

tre party will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 28, at Melody
Fair to see “Most Happy Fella.”

| All members of the Western Con-

ference will be invited, More de-
tails later,

June Thomas has been ap-
pointed as the new secretary to
finish the term of Alice Pytak.
The pter offers her its best
wishes and cooperation. The 30
cent refund checks from CSEA
dues returned to the Chapter
totaled $60.60, according to Hed-
wig Norberg, chairman of ihe re-
fund check department, The
Chapter thanks all who donated
thelr refunds.

Congratulations to Jim Harris,
Chapter treasurer, who recently
passed the buyer's examination of
Erie County, the State's exami-
nations for head clerk and junior
administrator, Best wishes ara
extended to Marie Janis, princi-
pal stenographer who resigned
after 20 years tn the record room
to become secretary to Dr.
Whitehead, director of Buffalo
State Hospital. She was honored
with several parties and she re-
ceived many lovely gifts. She will
be remembered for many years.
Mrs. Herschel Moss, formerly
Mary Piol, senio: dietician, re-
simned recently after six years at
the hospital, Her department
gave & party for her. Her re-
placement is Gloria Bolden —
@ood luck to both.

Get well wishes are sent to the
People on the sick list. The latest
ones are Ray Boller from trans-
port service, Charlotte Bettinger,
laundry, and Virginia Grove, sec-
retary to Miss Chandler, director
of nurses. Condolences are sent to
Bill Henderson, maintenance, on
the death of his wife.

Recent travelers include Pa-
tricia Burns, nursing education,
who visited Bermuda and Marion
Render, who attended the Con-
vention of American College of
Surgeons at Montreal, Canada,

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

Pass your copy of The Leader

On to # Non-Member
‘aay

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 7
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1959 April 21

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

Collection contents