Civil Service Leader, 1959 July 7

Online content

Fullscreen

Ciwil Sowiee

EADER

America’s Largest

Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XX, 43

Tuesday, July 7, 1959

Price 10 Cents

Western Cor.

See Page 3

Powers and Rockefeller

Discuss CSEA

Employee representation on the
State Hewith Insurance Board
end on the State Commission on
Pensions were among problema
discussed recently at a meeting
between Governor Rockefeller
and John F, Powers, president

of the Civil Service Employees
Association.
The meeting took place on

Monday, June 29,
Rockefeller's office. Dr.
J. Ronan, secretary to the Gov-
ernor, was also present. John
DeGroff and John J. Kelly, Jr,
counsel and associate counsel of

in Governor

CSEA Pres.
Powers to
Step Down

Civil
mn

ice Employees Assool-
ation President John F. Powers
bas made formal hin intention to
decline renomination for the As-
sociation's presidency or for any
other Association office, in the
tions scheduled for October
His letter to Harel Abrams,
chairman of the Nominotlt
committee, follows

‘I have your letter of
inquiring whether I des:
ination for office in the
tion

“L respectfully request that
and the nominating committee
not consider my name for
affice this year.

“I once had Hoped it would be
possible to remain in office until
I had seen the accomplishments
of all the many programs sniti-
ated during my administration
but in an organization as dyna-

ele

dune 6,
© hom

Asi

s0cka.

you
do
any

mic as ours, whose programs over
become broader and more far-
reaching, no individual tenure in

office can hope to be sufficlently

long to see the accomplishment
of all of our many goals.

“It Js nob without the most
rsidvration ar

that T have
years as an
tation, to
mantle of leader-

step down

Election Seminar
Is "Great Success"

ALBANY, July 6—Secretary of
State Caroling K. Simon believes
tho two seminar for election
comm she called her? re-
cently Was @ successful beet: ning
of m uch meetings to come.

Th artment of State plans

» hol additional seminasa in
future A asaist the county
olticers with new propedures and
mothods, Nearly So commission-
ers from 26 counties participated,

Among those addressing the
group Ww Robert MacCrate,
counsel to the Governor, and

Paul 5. Reuss, executive aaulstant
attorney general,

William |

Proposals

the Association, accompanied Mr.
| Power's
Other top priority items of the

Association's discussed at the
meeting, Included:
A necessary increase in the
State Police Force to effect a) ALBANY, July 6 — John F./

true 40-hour work week for State| Powers, President of The Civil
Troopers, reviewed in all its| Service Employees Association,
facets. | released a letter recently sent
‘The important amendments to| to the Comptoller of the State
the retriement law to bring about) of New York, asking for recon-
| the vesting of retirement allow-| sideration of the existing travel)
ances. regulations for State employees
‘The Increase in the death bene-| Mr. Powers atated that the pre-|
fit from one to two years, jsent regulations are causing}
The Increase in the supple-| hardships to public employees |
mental pensions to retirees, | traveling on State business
The crying need for parking| ‘The text of the letter follows:|
facilities for State employees in| “wwe urge consideration of ap-|
the Capital area. propriate changes in travel ex-|
Tt Is expected that further con-| pense allowances now accorded
ferences will follow to discuss 1/ State employees on official busi-|
detail with appropriate State De- ness to alleviate the hardship and |
partment Heads and Agencies the! ioc. now incurred by State em-
varios aspects of the Associa-| Hiovens who travel on State busl-
Hon's paperane t and to bring such allow-

ances in ne with present day
C.S.E.A. Gets Hours | travel costs
Change at Creedmoor

“We propose the
@ “Increase in

following
mileage

al-

A change in working hours has aoe
been granted regular day-time
employ at Creedmoor State CSEA Members
Hospitol, it has been announeod
by Joseph Bucaria, president of Urged To Suggest
the © moor Chapt ivi

¢ Employees Associatt New Officers

Pormerly the a s ran from
8 AM. to 12 noon and 1 P.M. to The New York State Civil Serv-
5 PM. The new schedule calls for ¢ iKmployees Association will
the morning hours to remain the | hold elections of officers in Oc-
same one-hour lunch period | tober, it has been announced
to reduced to one-half hour All CS.E.A. members in all
and qui ime to moved | chapters are urged by the Asso-
up to 4:30 P.M. clation’s nominating committee

i to Dr. Harry A. La’ chairman, Hagel Abrams, to send

Bu the hospital's director, the}in suggestions immediately for
hours change resulted from a pe-| consideration by her committee
tition by w committee from the | for slots on the ballots, |
|CS.£.A, chapter, July 15 ls the deadline,

lowance for automobile travel to
& minimum of 10¢ per mile, The
present 8¢ per mile maximum al-
lowance has been in effect now
for several years during which
period of time car operation costs
have increased very substantially

| The cost of acquisition, annual

depreciation, repairs, supplies and
every item of automobile opera-
tion and maintenance has sub-
stantially increased alnce che last
time the mileage allowance was
adjusted.

“The recent increase in gas tax
and automobile Insurance rates
are just about
break the camel's back’ and cer-
tainly State employees who driv
thelr cars on of‘icinl State bust-
} ness are losing money every mile
they drive. I am sure that in-
formation from Runshelmer Ser-
vice will demonstrate this If the

gam tax and general increase in
insurance rates In New York
State are taken into considera-
on, Certainly the present day
facts compel prompt action tn
this matter

should be increased
mum of at least $8.00 per night
It ‘ays possible for em-
playees who travel on State busi-
ness to make reservations suffi-
clently in advances to reserve low
accommedations, At the
time State employees

to a maxi-

ls not al

namie

our

must stay In acceptable ana re-

spectable hotels us they represent
Empire State in their busl-

Tn arranging their

our
neas contacts.

New Retirement Benefits
Sought for NYS Employees

ALBANY.
grant

duly 6 Billy to
vesting benefits, supple-
mental pensions and additional
death benefits to members of the
New York State Employees Re-
\irement System are being sought |
by the System's advisory board
Comptroller Arthur Lev
itt has announced the unanimous
recommendation of the board
request legislative approval of the
bills, Civil Service Employees An-
|soclation President John P, Pow-
|ers ls & member of the board

| The recommended vesting

efits statute would enable mem-
bers of the system to leave ser-
Vice after serving ten years and,
attaining the age of forty, to re-
tain a vested interest in @ retire-
ment allowance and receive such
allowance upon reaching retire-
ment age. |
Under the Bill this standard
would go into effect in 1964 Pri-
to that time the eligibility re-
rements would decline from)
n initial age of fifty and length
| of service of Mftecn years,
Under the supplemental

State

|
or

ber

pen-

Almost 1,000 Stores Will Give
| Rebates to C.S.E.A. Members

dd and List on Pages 7, 8,9 and 10

sion bill the amount would be
based on date of retirement, Em-
ployees who retired in 1040 and
before would receive a 90 percent
increase on the first $3,000 of
thelr retirement allowances. Prom
retirement year 1941 on, the ad-
ditional sum would be based on
& gradually decreasing percent-
age scale.

In the judgment of the adyin-
ory board, additional benefit

are
essential in helping the retired
employee to cope with the im-

| Pact of inflation.

‘The maximum death benefit
present is equal only to
year's salary calculated on the
baaia of one month's salary for
each year of service up to @ to-
tal of 12 years of service. The
Board would grant an extra
month's salary for each
years of service up to 24 years of
sorviee. Those employees
serve a total of 98 years would be

(Continued on Page 16)

one

two

who

Increase in Travel Pay

For State Employees
Strongly Uroud by CSEA

the ‘strays that|

|
|

‘Expense” As

jimburse employees for moying|
expenses. ~
Attorney General Louis Jy

——

hotel accommodations they free
quently compete with conventions
and large meetings which again
Prevent the arrangement of low
cost accommodations,

“The State employee who ts
not able to arrange a low cost
room because of some of the
factors cited certainly should not
be forced to pay the difference
out of his pocket, Since we are
referring to maximum reimburse-
ment, we are sure that through
official sources employees can be
encouraged to arrange accommo=
dations at less than the maxi-
mum where possible.

Limited Utilization

“We would have no objection
to Umiting the utilization of the
$8 per night maximum to those
cases where the employees de-
monstrate in a manner satisfact-
ory to the Comptroller that reas
sonable accommodations at @|
lesaer price were not available,
This could be accomplished, for
example, by a notation on the)
hotel bil by the hotel vevifying

(Continued on Page 3)

“No Moving

Law Reads Now

ALBANY, July 6 — Legislae|
tion ts required before State de-|
partments and agencies may ree|

Lefkowits has ruled, in a formal
opinion, that there ts no legal
authorization for reimbursing al
state employee for moving exe]
penses occasioned by his transe|
fer to another office of the des|
partment In which he ts eme|
ployed.

The ruling was sought by J

seph H. Murphy, state tax com:
missioner.
Mr. Lefkowlts pointed out,

State Pinance Law provides f
reimbursement of certain trav
expenses for employees on offic!

|
|

business, but concluded that mov.
Ing expenses are regarded as pet
wal rather then official,

At the 1959 session, legislati
was introduced which had tl
support of the Civil Service Em:
ployees Ausoclation to specifica)
provide for state payment
moving exper for employ:
transferred at the direction
the agency, It was not passed,

‘In the absence of
statutory authorization
kowitz stated, “it
view that the moving expe
concerning which you ing)
would be regarded as fall
within the category of persg
expenses and thus not subject
reimbursement.”

Page Two cry

1L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1959

U.S. Employee Health Bill
Heads For Senate Floor

to advise the Civil Service
mission on the health pro-
1. the chairman of the Senate |
and House Post Office & CS
committees were taken off and
the employees wiven three repre-

Some time this week, the Sen-| up
ate will get a favorable report Com:
on the Johnston-Neuberger bill) ©

to insure Federal employees and
their dependents against yitat

Clove contact has also been main-
tained with existing facilities In
New York City to observe methods
of operation.

The unit, Jocated at Manhattan
State Hospital, Wards Island,
New York City, is the first full-
time narcotics research unit in the
State combining laboratory, out-
~ | Patients and inpatient operations.
Wie Biste's research Unit tn | 1 has been organized for research
cotic addiction, Commissioner of purposes and will concentrate on
Mental Hygiene Paul H. Hoch, has basic investigations in an effort to
—-, |determine primarily the causes of

There will be 55 beds for inpa-| narcotic addiction and to develop
tents at the research center, Dr.|petter treatment methods. The
Hoch said, In addition, about 180 | work of the center will be inte-
outpationts will be treated. In the lgeaced with the new program of
course of # year several hundred | treatment and clinical research to

State Narcotic
Research Clinic
To Open Soon

ALBANY, July 6—The first pa-|
tents will be admitted shortly to

surgical and medical costs, sentatives instead of one. The
The measure unanimously St | President would appoint the
proved by the Past aise & Ci!) members after considering nomi- |
Service Committee, woult 80 INl0) ees trom employee groups.
effect July 1, 1960, a year from) 1 ey change would permit
now. | - tire, be-
ihe plan willbe voted tipan by| CMPINeNs forced to retire, be
r k two. cause of age. between the time
the Senate within week OF (Wo) the bill passes and the date it

necording to the Committee
Chairman Olin D. Johnston, Ad-
Ministration views, opposing parts
of the bit}, will be presented by
Sen. Frank Carlson (R., Kan.)

The bill provides for a 50-50
sharing of costs between Federal
government and the employees. It
fs seid that the Administration
wants to shrink ite shave to ®
third,

Up to now, the bill the
backing of employe groups, Blue
Cross-Ciue Shield, American Med-
feal Association, group practice
plans such as Group Health, and
the commercial insurance com-
panies, the first time they've been
in general agreement

Early timing is important
Congress xdjourns within
weeks the bill probably will go
over until next year, The House
Post Office

has

so, which could easily mean

won't even start hearings on the and

legislation for another month.
The Committee made tw rela-
tively minor amendments.

& CS Committee | providiny
won't meet for another week or}const health proyram. He said
it} 50-50 sharing of costs was fale
Administration's |

becomes effective, to get coverage
under the program,

Senators Johnston and Richard
Neuberger (D., Ore.), co-authors
of the bill, said they were study-
ing ways and means of setting
up separate health and Ife in-
surance programs for the Gov-
ernmen’s 400,009 retirees,

About 90 percent of the Gov-
ernment's 2.3 million active em-
ployees would volunteer to purti-

Cipate in the broad health pro-
gram, said Senator Neuberger
The bil, he said, was « major
step toward un adequate system |
of health insurance for Federal
employees as well ax or many

‘uncovered workers in private in-
dustry

The
said,

Federal government, he
lags far behind industry in
employees with a lo-
®

that the
|plan to limit the governmentis
contribution a third
jcontinue the disadvant

would

pee of

On the 11-man committee set| Federal employees,

FIRST MAN OF

ASTE:

You

You stir a Tom Collins

SECOND MAN OF TASTE:

hake a’Tom Collins

STIR when you use a bottled Collins mixer, SHAKE

when you mix Gin, lemon juice, sugar — then add soda
And always mix your ‘Ton Collins with Gordon's Gin
Enjoy subtle dryness and delicate flavor!

There's no Gin like (ORDONS

VOOR MIUIOA BINT DISTALLY YAGM GRA, 60 PROG! + GONONS DY UW GO LID, LI Wk

patients can be treated.

‘The staff will include psychia-
trists, nurses, psychologists, social
workers, laboratory research sci-
entists (blochemists and physiolo~
gists), occupational and recrea-
ational personnel and attendants
and will be trained essentially
from ® research point of view.

Pevsonnel are now being re-
crulted and trained for the unit.
Dr. Hoch said. Three hospital staff
members, a supervising nurse and
two head nurses, are participating
in a two-month Intensive training
course at the U. 8. Public Health
Service Hospital at Lexington.
Kentucky, and will carry out a
training program at the Manhat-
tan research unit on their return

"We Bey Old
100 NO, PEARL STREET

S. SHEINFELD
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
Diamonds Set While You Wait
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING

|be conducted by the City of New
York

Dr. Hoch pointed out that up
to the present time all efforts to
treat the narcotics addict have
|produced relatively meaxer re-
sults. A very high proportion re-
turn quickly to the use of drugs,

"Yet," he said, “it is generally
thought that a substantial num-
ber of drug users drop the addic-
tion as they grow older. No one
knows how early treatment may
effect these later results nor is it
| understood why maturity reduces
drug addiction, delinquency and
similar problems, The answer may

be social, psychological, biochem- |
jen] or a combination of these and |

other factors.”

State Public Welfare

Association Meets

ALBANY, July 6 — The 69th
annual meeting of the New York
Public Welfare Association is be-
ing held at Grossinger’s Hotel
this week, with Roger H. Butts,
association president and Wayne
County commissioner presiding.

The meeting got under way
Sunday and ends Wednesday

Albert H. Aronson, chief of the
Division of State Merit Systeme
for the U.S, Department of Health,
Edueation and Welfare spoke at
the Monday session on probleme
| of recruiting qualified people to
jadminister public welfare pro~
| grams.

Other speakers include: Fred
|B. Nidd, Rockland County com-
missioner, and Clifford E. Car-
penter, Rochester newspaperman.

Officers of the association, in
addition to Mr. Butts, are: First
vice-president, Lawrence Andrews;
second vice-president, Peter J.
Woloson; third vice-president,
William. Liddle; secretary, Ralph
|G. King, and treasurer, J, Donald
| Root.

New ¥
BKekman B
Rotered an second-class mailer October
1H, At the post office at New
rh NY under the Act of March
B memorr ot Audit Burean ef

Cire iar .
Guherription Price $4.00 Per Tear
Sndividual copies, ie
| EAD The Lanier every week
dob Oppartunition

Pass your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member

VIDES YOU WITH AN

HOSPITAL BILLS

Don't leave your

John M. Devlin
Harrison $. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conboy
Anita & Hill
Thon Canty
Thomun Burley
Joseph Mooney
Gilew Van Vorst

William Srantan
Millard Schaffer

TE
Nice

vou ween THO MAY PROTECTION

AGAINST ACCIDENTS
OR SICKNESS

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO.

TOTALLY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY

THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY

fomily
your income stop os o reswit of absences from
work due ta an accident of tong illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plon.

President

Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

Field Supervisor
Field Supervie
Field Supervin
Field Sopervin
Field Supervisor

INCOME IF YOU ARE

unprotected should

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

IN BOTH

148 Clinton St.

18 Clinton St
148 Clinton St.
148 Clinton St

Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St.

KR BUSH: POWE

WIUVORCE

542 Madison Avenue,

d Aven

Tuscorara Koad,
10 Dimitri Place, Lare!
‘342 Madison Avenne, New York, New York
12 Dunean Drive, La

PLANS

. Scher

w York, New York
henectady, New York
Schenectady, Now York
Schenectady, New York

we, New York. New York |
Syracuse, Now York

, Albany, New York
Sehenectady, New York
are Falls, New York
mont, New York

New York

‘NC.

MAIN OFFICE

SRANKLIN 4.7751

148 CLINTON ST. SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
ALBANY 6.2032

5 WALBRIDGE BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, N.Y,

MADISON #353

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK i7, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7895

Tuesday, July 7, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER

Page Three

AT WESTERN CONFERENCE MEETING

Shown above at the Civil Service sr a re Association Western Conferenc annual spring
meeting held June 27 in the Newark Elks Club are, front row, from left: William Stevens
John F, Powers, C.S.E.A. president; Irene Kohis, of Industry, the mew secretary of the
Western Conference; Dr. Frank Henne and Vito Ferro, reelected president of the Con-
ference. Back row, from left: Robert Soper, C.S.E.A. second vice president; Melba Binn,
newly elected second vice president of the Western Conferenc: lartin Dillon, chief in-
spector with the State Police bureau of criminal investigation, quest
ing: Albert C, Killian, Western Conference first vice president, and Ken Tycen, Confer-
ence treasurer.

ker of the even-|

CSEA Meets

R. Henne, Director of the Newark
State School, Dr. Henne wel-
comed the guests and commended
the unselfish effort and work
done by the non-paid officers of
the Association

H. Eliot Kaplan, newly elected
president of the Civil Service
Commission, bray: the tntense
hest and @ severe storm coming
from New York City to be the

afternoon guest speaker. Mr.
Kaplan assured tho group that
}aa a Career employes he fully

understands the problems watch
arise, and expects to see that of-
fiers. coming before the com-
Mission receive immediate atten-
tion, Tn closing he paid high
|compliments to Governor Rock-
efeller, Mr. Maplan left by plane
immediately after speaking w at-
tend o meeting in Albany
John Powers Civil Service Em

ploye Association president

ik spok. efly on the growth of

CSEA Seeks State Travel Pay Hi e the organization and stated chat

it now has a membership of 87,-

(Continued from Page 1) ise us that an employee who| from thelr own fnds, These e€x-| 09 and ts the lar and best in
the fact that there were no avels frequently on State bust- ses are incurred as a matter] the geld,

expensive accommodations avail-| ness generally sustains a subatan-| of necessity and create a finan-| poliowing the afternoon meet

able | tal loss throughout the year be-| cial hardship to employees who} ing many guests toured the rose

© The maximum daily allow-| cause of inadequate meal cost re-| travel on State business, We hope | oy ra,
ance for meals is insufficient and | lmbursemer that the rule governing expense} A social hour was held imme-
abould be raised to at least $7] © al mi Ago we dis-| accounts can be amended to pro- eerie diviaee aicesios
per day. ‘The cost of meals in| cussed with represcntatives of for reimbursement of these

restaurants of all types continues | your office and with Mr. Ahlberg to the employees involved

was presented

ments of Ja

with a rose

compl

to rise constantly and the alloy | when he was Direc the ®’Our Assoc ation soulsita the} con and Perkins Company.
ances. by the e ahould be} Budge! possibility of retm~ |help of the State. Comptroll The setting of the Conference
raised also, Many of our membe: | bur sing employres who travel on | prevent in the future the cot wales ANG e@ Conference
2 aes | State bust for cost of| wing practice of the State in a Heton. Clones” was i: Colt
| ser e time y signing State-owned cars to field |™emoration of the Rose Festival
0 joyees without sufficient not- | Will eces of yellow roses
CSEA Gets Unc the to such employees to enable the speakers table and rose
sure that them to protect themsel h folders for cach guest
Charwomen charge agains, serious financial hard- 9 Ferro, Western Conference
Ve are contaet shat euch instances where | president, welcomed the guest
MH M4 mbursement ts tutional told unoffic and intr ed Robert Soper, C.
Their Raises Sco" 3.co"e hsedpeppiomned Pepe geste
the | Of Justice. We proposed to the very inde infor in | tonstmaster. Mr. Soper introdu
Charwomen WORKING: “Mb | SUC) piston of! the iget $1 per| furnished in spite of employee | guests at head table while:
capitol and other Stare buildin pit oe 45 Uh ana Foe ani Connolly, Mith-
in Albany Inst Thursday recet aOR information of cars being|olle Chap! Newark St
the pay rat granted 2S \oeation and Pi for t ned. There have be tn- | Sehor Henne, Direct
stig SOO ee” | days: whet work location taanioe uch employees who
Ani able cars to carry vil Sery
The charwamen will 'g sufficlent Purdy jout th ve president
apd iian cadens don odoae sie: Ahlberg at the time felt cars or b in vice p
i oe bounced... ‘Fh funds in the then eur-| ance of helt mond Castle 4th vice presi-
April 1 would not cover ¢ the (ew CSEA. and Mrs, Castle
” 8 fiscal yea payment of additional allowar State ca are a Str c A. vice
reirt® jtctlon is in response 10 4) ocuested but we were aasut [shortly after thelr tnvestm = =
lett vi © y ah Var Sy eiet ‘ on | and the employee sup wit
eos alos Brealey, JOHAN crater ree tne cal ca eee Gare ment, We do feel, how-
P. Powers to State Budget Dit oe ghis Beato anidiees the' Miata (ts he lump sum por diem
tor Dr, ‘T. Norman Hurd foutienins’ Aen | 4 of the | Mowance as th effect in the Fed-
Published in the June 90 edition | ee ee aecdget | a State car. We| oral sovernme ve les
of The Lender , dent hee 1 help in this ater, | &xPensive to the State ‘a tae lon
In his letter, Mr. Powers said gta e pathy 4. | TN when the costs and time in-
t ad come to b attention that vd re tion iY aro-
San cuare On et an wrote to the Division | eration part ay page cinmeotbcecA
been granted their pay raises and et and requested that | State establishing a jump sum p
setuaried Isak asian hatacee elt this purpose be placed diem allowance for expence pet ieee ;
Gale a tthe raises| i the now budg Employees | 0% in effect for ! employ- om behalf of gy Nes
the duly 2 deadline who trave’ f tate ¥ ¢ nm i ils could be arranged | Members who are ot e
In acknowledging the CSx.a,| Service charges out of th we would lke your office to con-| ce, many of whom travel on
i Wir aap WO s not tir and the| tinue ite efforts to ass State business, we ask your eare-
aly lla ge Rarities oe nould not allow this situ- | Ployees who travel on State bissi-| ful consideration and favorable
calling his attention to the dead-| ton to continue. We hope that | 0 to Include additional ex-| action on the various matters re-
tied: Stn ales adviaed ta wean tan action can be taken to| penses under credit systems sim-| ferred to herein. We ure making
sagt Keiaam te foviee ee an correct this matter ilar to those arranged for lody- | similar request relative lo these
of temponaihility and expedite the| © "We urxe that the re-|ing which you have establisned.| matters to the Director of the
a of any salary adjust-|imburse employees for parking| We also wish to repeat a request | Budget and we are hopeful that
which had not yet been| “nd sara expen: which | which was subject of prive |i your capacity as Comptroller
they rolative to thelr per-| discussions with you and Mr.| you Will take up the matters
are part-| Sonally owned cars used on State | Ahlberg when ‘e was Director of | ferred to herin b involve ap
51.480 | bu Certainly the mileage | the Budget, that a system of ad-| propriation, with the Director of
boost will allowances ha covered | vance payment of travel expenses | the Budget In a cooperative ef-
amount to $100 a year more for| these c Employ hould not| be instituted in those areas where | fort to enable favorable action on
them. Ibe expected to pay these costa’ it is not possible to use & credit | these matter

| The regular meeting and tn-|
stallation of officers of the West-
ern Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, was held
|June 27 at the Elks Club in
| Newark, New York, The Newark
State School Chaptcr was host
to the Conference.

William Stevens, president of
the host chapt opened the
Meeting by introduc: Dr. Prank

Western Conference Of

at Newark

president; William Stevens, pres
ident Newark State School Chap-
ter; Trene Lavery, Dolores Rupp
and Ken Tisen, conferenc+ offt-
Virginia Latham, Charlotte
Clapper, Albany; Celesty Rosen=
krang, © past conference prisl-
dent, and Mrs, Soper

Other distinguished guests In
troduced were John Quinn, chair
man of County Workshop; Jack
Kuetaman, field representative:
James Anderson, president of
Southern Conference; L. J. Oln-
beaux Jr, Buffalo; John Dillon,
Syracuse; James O'Connor, Aus
burn; George Wachob, represent-
ative of Ter Bush & Powell Ine
surance, and Irene Guman, Ver-
ona

Martin Dillon, chief inspector,
commanding Bureau of Criminal
Investigation, was the guest
speaker of the evening. Hix talk
on juvenile delinquency, organ-
ization of the State police and
prison riots wes most intercating
and a» highlight of the evening,

Conference officers installed oy.
President Powers were Vito Ferro,
President, All Killan, Ist vice
president, Melba Binn, 2nd vice
president, Irene Kohls, Secretary,
and Ken Tisen, Treasurer.

cers

Health Ins.
Plan Is Open
For 1st Time

The deadline for switching op

“ons by those covered ty the
New York State employee health
insurance program ts July 22,

Open enrollment for both employ=
ees and retirees not already cove
ered by the program also ends
that time. Both new enroll-
ments and option changes began
June 2:

The plan offers three options?
The Statewide Plan, GHI (Group
Hi ho Insurs and HIP
(Health Insurance Plan of Greate
York)

Ch in coverage become
effective August 27. Reopening of
enrollment for thise who retired

| from State
| cember

viee prior to De-
will be held at a

Jtater date
| The State health insurance
am was made possible
rough the efforts of the Civil
Se e mplogees Association,
comprised of more than 87,000
public emplc New York
The Time Table
® June 22: open enrollment
and transfer period began.
© July enrollment and

transfer period closes (all appll-
cations must be in agency office
| by this date). Ageney must notify
| Department of Audit and Control
| of chur ged deduction on
the salary change schedule sub-
| milted for the payroll period end=
jing August 12

new. or

feduction

now or changed) taken on pay-
roll period encing thir date.

new or transferred coverage.

| NEW DIRECTOR OF STATE
| EDUCATION f RGANIZATION
ALBANY, July 6 — Ralph F,

Peo of Buffalo has been reape

| pointed a director of the New

| York Higher Education Assistance
Corporation by Senate Majority

| Leader walter J. Mahoney,

Poge Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1959

— ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE_

~ Education, Albany

committee of the
Ricco council of the State Ed-
ucation Department has planned
its fall and winter schedule. The
Committee, under the chairman-
ship of Helen Wyzinsky, met re-
cently at the Department. The
first council meeting will be a
Fashion Show, to be held Sept-
ember 14 at the Sheraton Ten
Eyck Hotel. Committee members:
Ruth Birdseye, Eileen Coulston,
Elizabeth Ewell, Doloras Fussell,
Margaret Quinn, Florence Rey-
nolds and Grace Smith.
Haze] Abrams, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-

‘Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

system:
NEW YORK OMm¥—The De-
mt of Personnel, 96 Duane
New York 7,N Y (Man-
hattan) two blocks orth of City
Hall, just west of Broadway. op-
Posite The Leader office. Hours
@ to 4, closed Saturdays. except
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
COrtiandt 17-8880 Any mai) in-
fended for the NYC Department

of Personne), other than applica- |

Albany's Only Bank That Gives You A
“Built-In Savings Account” Along With
Your New or Used Car Through Our

Auto Finance-Savings Plan

Five Check-Points You
Cannot Afford to Overlook

|. The difference in cost between this bank's Auto Finance Savings
Plan and the ordinary way of financing a new or used car is
credited to @ Savings Account in your name immediately.

tions for examinations, should ve
Mddressed to the Personne! De-
“ment, 299 Broadway, New
fork 7.N ¥ Malled applications
for blanks must be received ‘y
the department at feast five days
Prior to the closing date. Enclose
Belf-addressed envelope, at least
fine inches wide, with sx cents
in stainps affixed
TATE Pirst Floor a 270
Broadway, New York 7, N ¥
forner Chambers Street, Tel
71-1616; Sate Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld-
ing. Albany, NY. Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2.
N ¥ Hours 3:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 a, 155 West
Main Street, Rochester, NY
Wednesdays only, 9 to §; 221
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing spplies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission. Apply
also to local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
son or by representative, not
mail. Mai) application should
be made to State Civil Service
Department offices only; no
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to _be enclosed.
©, 8. Second Regional Office
U. § Civil Service Commission.
€4) Washington Street, New York
14.N ¥ (Manhattan) Hours 8:30

fo 5, Monday through Priday: |

oh se? Saturday Tel. WAtkins
1000. Applications also obtainable
®t main post offices, except the
New York, N Y., post office
Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mal) ap-
Plications require no stamps on
envelope for return

| usnanEeEanaiiaiaaanaen

COLONIE MUSICAL THEAT!
To

Cider 7.8505
BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM-10 PM

EDDIE RICH nts
Tonight:
TED SCOTT

—IN THE —

| DESERT
SONG

(July 7-12)
saea-
NEXT (July 14-19)

Mildred Cook
pail ipa

KISMET

COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
BOX 935, LATHAM, N.Y,

i ee a as

tion Capital District Conference,
and Deloras Fusvell, secretary of
the conference, were guests of the
Metropolitan Conference Annual
Meeting held at Jones Beaoh
June 27th. Both girls were also
guests at the Annual Picnic of
the Albany Law Department at
Crooked Lake Hotel, Averill Park,
Jane 30th.

Edward L, Booth, associate in
industrial education, has been ap-
pointed chief of the burea of
occupational extension and {n-
dustrial services in the Division
of Industral Education. Mr
Booth placed number one on the
promotion examination. He is a
wraduate of Cornell University
and has an M. Ed. degree from
the University of Buffalo, Before
joining the Lriucation Depart-
ment, Mr. Booth was acting
principal of the Batavia Metal
Trades Vocational School.

Commissioner and Mrs. James
E. Allen, Jr., and their children,
Judith and Jed, flew from Idle-
wild this wesk for a month's tour
of European countries.

Under the able leadership of
George Dillon, presiden’ of the
Farmingdale Non-Teaching Unit
of the Civil Service Employees
Association's Nassau Chapter, a
school lunch personnel group has
been formed within the Parming-

dalo Non-Teaching Unit, This
group is made up entirely of
cafeteria employees. Since the
group has been organized it has
received a pay raise and a defi-
nite sick leave program and has
other matters on its fvogram
which are being considered by
the school administration,

Principal speaker at its meet-
ing June 18 war Margaret Gib-
bons, Ist vice president of Nas-
sau Chapter. his is the second
meeting of this group that Mrs.
Gibbons has attended. She spoke
of the necessity of belng organ-
ized into one solid group in order
to have grievances heard an4 re-
solved. She went on to say that
in the near future it is expected
that all school district non-teach-
ing employees in the State will
eventually be organized unror the
banner of the CSEA. In discus-
sions after the meeting these
employees have stated “hat since
they have become members of
Nassau Chapter they have been
able to accomplish much that
they had not been able to, do be-
fore.

The officers of this group are

Ann Thomsen, Main Street
School, chairman; Josephine
Freudenerger, Woodward Park-
way School, secretary; Josephine
Carboni, Woodward Parkway
School. treasurer; Zita Thamme,
Howard High School, director

Mary Kuzinski, Parkway Oaks

School, director.

At thelr first meeting after the
summer, Thursday, September 17,
Mrs. Gibbons has promised to at-
tend and if possible bring along
the president of Nassau Chapter,
Irving Flaumenbaum, and the
Chairman of the Non-Teaching
Section of Nassau Chapter, Ed-
ward Perrott,

Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting and an
Mrs. Gibbons stated, “they tm-
pressed me as being very happy
to be part of Nassau Chapter and
to have some one to help them

SHORTHAND EXPERT
SOUGHT FOR FT, JAY

A male shorthand reporter, at
a salary of $4,980 @ year, is
needed at Headquarters, Fort Jay,
on Governors Island. Required is
® year of experience as a court
reporter or hearing stenographer,
jor work involving the taking of
verbatim records of proceedings
involving a difmfcult and
vocabulary, Call the office of Port
Jay's Civilian Personnel

varied

Office,

WH 4-7700, extension 21160,

when problems arise.”

QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Lender. 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,

a ADV

BERRA BSR RRERe DS:
ISE US IMMEDIATELY

Hf you ere 17 or ever and did not finish

“HIGH SCHOOL ©

Free booklet tells how to earn an American School diploma
a4 Equivalency Certificate ot Home in Spore Time.

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 7 AP-94
190 W. 42nd St, Hew Tork 34, MY Phone Bltyent 02008
(0) Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet,

Name. Age.
(0) Address Apt
City State

OUR 62nd YEAR ee i

rate 3%, per annum,

&. No

. This Savings Account begins at once to earn interest at the

Monthly payments are no longer than on ordinary finance
plans and when your car is all paid for, you have both your
equity in the car and cash in the bank.
examples shows, payments of only $56 monthly will finance
a car balance of $1.467 with an additional $315 accumulated
in your Savings Account.

As the table

4. No finance company can do this for you.

other bank in Albany does it for you.

SERVED

AVAILABLE IN AREAS

| INDUSTRIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
OF ALBANY

BY THE

5O STATE STREET

Industrial

of Albany

Member Federal lesurance Corperetion

CORNER GREEN

EXAMPLE
AUTO FINANCE-SAVINGS PLAN

Ameunt of

Monthly
Peyments

$39
48
56
67

LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION
1S INCLUDED

IMPORTANT!
PHONE, VISIT or WRITE THE BANK FIRST!

(A trip to the bank is not necessary)

SPECIAL PHONE SERVICE:
ALBANY 2-4261

BANK OF COMMERCE

Will
Finance

$1010
1254
1467
1773

| industriet Bonk of Commerce, Albeny
50 Stote Street

Please send me further information

on:

TROY:

O Auto Finance Savings Plan
") Auto Pinancing Without Saving

Name

Address .

Credit to Savings Plus

Your Savings 3, Interest
Account For 16
Now Monthe

$216 $236
25200 «275
288 315
324 354

AShley 2-3252

Send Coupon Tedey

Feature

Tuesday, July | 7, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

|
Page Vive

NEW OFFICERS AT PSYCHIATRIC

ly elected officers of the New York State Psychiatric
Institute Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, are
shown above being installed by C.5.E.A. Field Representative
James L. Casey, for right. They are, from left: Mrs. Amanda
Perez, secretary; Louis Caliendo, treasurer;- Cora Mae
Sheets, first ice president, and Salvatore Butero, president.
Not shown is Charles Hagesmeier, second vice president, who
was on vacation when picture was taken.

NYC EXAM PROGRESS

t lowing table is the cur-| Accountant,
rent ss report on the moat] by 41. open:
popular New York City examina-|and 188 prom
The present status is giv-

written test taken
‘ompetitive hopefuls
otionals.

progre:

en, followed by a sta Mt of | written test completed. key an-

the next step. ‘rs out, performance tests now
gerating machine opers-| going on.

tor. Perform est set for 200| Assistant bridge operator, writ-

| ten test taken,
swers released
Custodian ¥

ton test taken

tentative key an-|

Asphalt worker promotion test

aved. List being pr Rowe pelos pencensen
Custodial foreman written test
Motorman. Bu f
ain as | taken, now being processed
: 0K soho st April 4 2 c cae anawees Gok |
palais gee in Ostober| ‘Court clerk promotion eligible
cre Ptah svevticy established July 8 for City
of building, key an-| Court with 45 names.
soon Social vestigator group 10.
Housing assis medicals) written test acheduled July 24
completed. for 244 hopefuls

P.O. Unions Move
Closer Together

WASHINGTON, July 6—Pros-
pects are improving for merger
moves by nine unions of post)
office employees, representing ap- |

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Opportunity for Young Women ~ 19 through 28 Years
Start Preparation Now—Applications to Open in Sept.

POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years

Selary $4,925 @ Yeor to Start, Effective Jan 1, 1960,
Uneludes Clothing Allowance)

proximately 240,000 members
fect tise Banh rae Prepares for Oficial Written Exam
They have already picked a — he
tentative name — The Fedorn- | NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applicat Expected to Open in Sept.
wr thea pa il tease PATROLMAN —N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
One big hold-out against the

merger is the National Pedera-|
tion of Post Office Clerks, APL-|
clo.

The merger, the unions hope.
will become reaj by the summer |
of next year, At that time, all
nine unions will hold national con-
ventions. The task at hand is to
draft a constitution acceptable to
all concerned. |

Tn addition, the unions are de-|
termining what must be done |

$6,306 @ Year Aftor 3 Years of Service

(Afinr dan, 1, Hii and Based om 42-Houy Work - tneludes Cniform Allowance)
eo Chie wt 1b 65 ang TS Me

1 2 19 Hoth Jocattons. Competition

titeb pince am the eltetble Het

Also Courses Preporing for Coming Exams for

Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

of the Clty of New Tork

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

All Courty of the City of New York. Promotional
Mies to COL 8.000 and higher

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Inquire for Full Deta! if Any of Above Courses

with their public relations, em- Exams Pending in Many Areas of N. ¥. State for
ployee insurance programe and POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
autes services to consolidate |]! gad POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
we $950
Paid
Classes Preparing for Next N.Y. CITY EXAMS for
* MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS
* STATIONARY ENGINEER
hoe © REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER\TOR
a) CLASS WKETS THURSDAY at TPM

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900

JAMAICA; 89-25 MERRICK BLYD., bet. Jamaica & Hillsi Aven
\ OPEN MON TO FRI-® AM 9 P.M —CLOSED ON SATURDAYS

el.

‘+. and our Blue Shield®, have
you kept that up?”

Real Estate Buys
See Page 11

“Say You Saw ft in
The Leader”

For

Ask the man who has GHI. He
will tell you about the value of
the GHI Option from his own
experience,

because:

* 4 out of every 5S GHI Option contract holders
received benefits during their first year
of coverage

An average of 5 claims were paid tor every
State Employee covered

Doctor bills are paid from the first visit; there
are no “dollar deductibles

Bills for preventive medical care are paid—you
need not be sick to see your doctor.

The GH! Option poys the same high benefit
rates to everyone; your income lovel does
not determina benefit schedules,

You receive the 120-day Blue Cross Hospital
Plan a8 port of the GHI Option,

Be certain you fully understond the limitations and excle-
slows that apply to ouch option, tt i important 19 your
family’s hootth,

PLEASE CONSIDER CAREFULLY
THE GHI OPTION

Summary of GHi Benefits
GENERAL-MEDICAL CARE

Darter Visita to your her
Visine te the Doctor's OFF

HOW TO TRANSFER

1, Ask your supervisor now for Farm
PS-405 “Note to Meulth tngurence
Unit — Department of Civil Service”.

Specialist Consultations Out-of-Hospitel

. Answer Question 13 bey fliting in "OHI". Allergies””

PREVENTIVE CARE

Complete farm and return to) your Annual Physical Exeminonen*®

supervisor immediately. Immunizations’?

Well-Baby Core
SURGICAL-MEDICAL CARE
Surgery bn-Haspital®*

Surgery Out-of Hospital®*
Medical Care In-Hospitat®*

You ore sligible f OH! Option (inctuding
the 120-doy Stue Cross Hospital Pion) it you
roride in ony of the follew/ng Counties:

Specialist Consultation tn-Mospital

Albany Nassau Richmond Radiation Therapy*

com Res Neck tae MATERNITY CARE

De e Sui ~ Narmal Moternity®* ($125.00 in addition te
: Hewes Peatiea Pie te aes Blue Crore Hospital ollowence)
Greene fonueinor {later |: NURSING

xine Manchester Visiting bhorse Sore

* “Service Banetins
level. GHI Parti

opply regardines af family income
agreed te wccapt
ot-te-Full for these

Note: The GHI Option is also ayollable. tw | panel
sons residing in Nosthere New Jorsey.

ating Doctors ha

savd=

For more information about GHI, call or write our Subscriber Ralations Service. They will explain
the various benefits, protections, fees, limitations and @xélusiohs fo you oF provide a representa-
tive to discuss the GHI Option with your group. In'New York City, call $Pring 7-6000, ext. 88
in the Capitol District, dial 110 and ask Oparoter for Enterprise 6388.

# PAYS THE DOCTOR MILLS *

200 FHL

all

PAYS THE DOCION BILLS *

at Now Profit Medical Insurance Org

G ROUP HEALTH INSURANCBg@ INC:

221 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y, + SPetag 17-6000

10 Serving the News York Co

hil

THE DOCTOR LLG *

The WOIIOG BML SANE

SU EIVIL. SERVICE LEADER

_Tacviday, July 7, 1959

America’s Largest WeeRly for Public Emptoyees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireutations

Published every Tuesday hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.

‘97 Duane Street, New York 7, W. ¥.

“Paul Kyer, Editor

Richard Evans, Ir. Assistant Editor
N, BH. Mager, Musiness Manager

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil

Bervice Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,
19

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

BEekman 3-6010

Herbert Hill Davis, City Editor

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959

Speaking Up

AW ENFORCEMENT employees are pretty sensitive
about the publie’s opinion of them. Often enough,
somebody who doesn’t like a law give the Jaw-man the

rough side of his tongue.

Not long ago, a man who should know better made
some mtemperate remarks about FAA inspectors, And

FAA Admini
He said:

ator B. R. Qu

“There is often a tendency for those who are incon-

venienced by regulation, to v
public employees responsible

“Unless officials charged with the conduct of gov-
ernment functions resist these accusations, we shall not
merit the loyalty of our employees, nor shall we attract
the competence that is essential to public service.

“T shall vigorously defend
any and all occasions when

warranted attack in the performance of their lawful

duties,”
That's something for eve’

on his desk-top. Well said, Mr. Quesada,

esada spoke up for his men,

ent their annoyance against

for enforcement,

this agency’s inspectors on

they are subjected to un-

ry department head to paste

Corporation Counsel Explains:

What Are Y
You're Hurt

Questions haye come up from
time to time among New York |
City employees under the Career
and Salary Plan as to the rela-
Wonship between the Workmen's
Compensation Law, annual leave,
sick leave.

If an employee fs injured in
the performance of his official
duties, it has been asked, could he)
use his annual leave or his sick
Jeave in lieu of his Workmen's
Compensation?

Here is the opinion of the City's
Corporation Counsel as of June
2, in question-and-answer form:

Question 1

a. May an employee in such
‘@ntegory elect to use his accumu-
Javed annual leave rather than,
for prior to, benefits available un-
@er Workmen's Compensation?

Answer: Yes

b, If he uses his annual leave
and is subsequently permitted to
illize the benefits of Workmen's
Compensation, must he return to|
the city any funds received trom
his agency as annual leave poy:

(1) for periods prior to the first
@ay for which he received Work-
men's Compensation benefits?

Answer: No.

(2) for any periods for which
he received both salary and Work-
men’s Compensation benenta?

Answer: Yes.

Question 2

®. May an employee elect to use
Dis accumulated sick leave rather
than, or prior to, benefita avell-
able under Workmen's Compen-
sation

Answer: No,

», If he usea his sick leave and

our Rights If
On the Job?

ize the benefits of Workmen's
Compensation must he return to
the City any funds received from
his agency as sick leave;
(1) for periods prior to the first
day for which he received Work-
men’s Compensation benefits?
Answer; No.
2) for any period for which he
received both salary and Work-
men's Compensation benefits?

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

ASKS END OF NYC LAW
ON EMPLOYEE RESIDENCE
Editor, The Leader:

Your editorial Just week on
Now York City residence require-
ments for City employees ia well
taken. Pirst of all, in this age
of suburbia, why should a person
have to live within the City lim-
its to have a City job? Maybe
some day no one at all will live
within the City limits,

Many of ws City employees
have lived outside the five bor-
oughs for years and break the
law regularly by using phony City
addresses to keep our jobs.

Since there is no way to catch
all of us, and since the City
would probably be the biggest
loser if it did catch us all, the
Lyons law should be repealed,

All tt does is make trouble for
the few who do get caught and
denies the City of the able serv-
ices of those who don’t think to
break this stupid low.

T certainly hope your editorial
helps stir up some pressire to-
wards revoking the law, It wold
make honest people of many J'ty
employers who are now atly.
crooks, I can't sign my wome
for obvious reasons.

New York City f

NASSAU COUNTY VOU ERS’
LETHARGY CRITICIZED
Editor, The Liader;

If people want good schools,
which they presumably do, they
must pay for them, It is -ommon
knowledge that the people of the
United States spend much more
money on alcohol and on tobacco
than on education,

In the current Nassau County
aren school tudget finscor, it
seems to be mostly the kind of
people that fall asleep every
night {n front of thelr television
sets with a belly full of beer who
have been voting down these
budgets.

Beyond the fact that many
employees in the affected schools
stand to suffer greatly, and 1
guess that ts your chief con ern,
the educational standards, the in-
tegral organization, the morale
and the general effectiveness of
these schools will undoubted'y be
seriously Impaired, since great
confusion and uncertainty Js sure
fo arise under the austority
budgets now in effect.

Some schools will wave bus
service, some will not Lunch pro-
frams will probably vary from

Answer: Yes,
Question 3
a. Does an agency head have
the authority to grant an em-
ployee a leave of absence with}
pay under Section 7.0 of the}

Leave Regulations in lew of bene-|
fits available under Workmen's
Compensation? |

b. Having exhausted the leave
extended to him under section 7.0)
is the employee eligihle for Work-
men’s Compensation for any sub-
sequent perlod of his disability? 1

Answer votion 7.0 af the)
Leave Regulations applits only
to employees Who are not covered
by Workmen's Compensation,
Therefore, if an employee is en-
titled to benefits under the Work-
men’s Compensation Law, he is
not entitled to a leave of absence
under Section 7.0 of the Leave
Regulations,

$5,000,000 TREE:
“OUT OF THE WOODS"
ALBANY, July 6 — Everett J.
iason looked up from hig Con-
servation Department desk here
and announced his unit was “out
of the woods.” Mr, Eliason is sup-
erintendent of the Bureau of Sor-
eat Tree Nurseries, which has just
completed shipment of a record

subsequently iv permitted to util

district to district, Federal and
State aid, base’ on percentages
of money spent by the school
itself, will probably be in com-
plete" confusion. New equipment
purchases and repairs to existing
equipment will undoubtedly be
tponed in many cases.
The point is simply this: a
school cannot be run effectively
on a hand-to-mouth basis. Those
responsible for the present situa-
ton in Nassau County should be
ashamed of themaelves.
DISGUSTED NASSAU
COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHER

NEW POST FOR STATE
AG, DEPARTMENT OFFICER
ALBANY, July 6 — Edwin W
Kirk of Slingerlands, who resigned
recently as director of the Division
of Plant Industry for the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, la the now executive sec-

Association,
Mr. Kirk, in his new post, will
act aa @ Matson between the asso-

36', million tees,

clation and slate agencies,

Questions

Why are wives’ benefits with-
held for months in which the
husband works?

The wives’ benefits are a sup-
plomentary benefit, They are paid
because of a lows of wages by the
husband. If the husband is work-
ing, the basis for the wife's pay-
ment no longer exists and she,
therefore, does not recvive her

benefit,

I will retire September 1, 1959.
When docs my year start for
purposes of the $1200 annual so~
celal security earnings test?

The year starts January 1 and
ends December 31, regardless of
when you retire or file application,

tee

Why should a working wife pay
soclnl security taxes? Won't she
get benefits from her hsuband’s
social security?

Although a wife receives bene-
fits based on her husband's earn-
ings, nevertheless, her own social
security gives her additional pro-
tection, She ean become eligible
[to her own retirement benefits
which can be higher than her
benefits as a wife, She will also
lave protection against the haz-
ard of severe disability, If her
husband becomes unable to work
and she supports him, he may
qualify for benefits at age 65 on
her social security. In the event
of a wife's death, benefits may be
payable to her widower and any
young children,

Law

Sidney M Stern, counsel, sub-
mitted to the New Fors City Civi
Service Commisnion the follow
ing repert on taw cases:

JUDICIAL DECISIONS

Special Term

Sewell y Schechter, Petitioner
was disqualified for patrolman
(PD) because of certain medical
conditions which might cause
future disability, The court found
that the action of the commis-
sion was not arbitrary and capri-
cious and dismissed the petition.

Agress v NYC. Transit Au-
thority, Under the career and
jsalary plan petitioner was class!-
fied as an assistant civil engineer
on or about July 1, 1034. In 1957
he wos reclassi"ed as a civil en-
gineer (structural). He contends

| that he was tled to this re
classification retroactively to July
1, 1954. Respordeats have found
that the work be performed in
his former tion was no th
same nor of equal responsibility
with his present position, The

court refused to substi e its
Judgment for that of the persons
entrusted ‘with the determination
and dismissed the petition.

Tarkan ¥ Wagner. Om June 6.
1957 potitioner was dismissed
from the Police Depaytment, He
Made an application for a re-
hearing before the mayor pursu-
ant to the adiainistrative code.
After more then four months
from June 6, 1057 had ‘lapsed he
brought this proceeding to review
the order of the commission:
dismissing bim The court dis-

| his application to the Mayor did
not alter the limitation provided
in Article 78 of the Cwil Prac-
thee Act

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAABA,

Answered

On Social Security

What do I count in fauring my
total earnings for social security
purposes?

If you work for wages or ®
salary, count your gross pay be-
fore deductions, not your take+
home pay. If you are self-em-
ployed, count your net profit from
your trade or business, after de-
ducting your business expenses,

My father receives social secur-
ity of $87 per month. He works
in a hardware store for $100. a
month. Last April he served on
Jury duty and was paid $20. Will
he have to pay back any of his
social security?

No. Services as a juror are not
considered earned income.

Tam a family man with three
young children. I earn $5,200 a
year. Because of the increase In
social security tax I have a smaller
take-home pay. Does the increased
tax mean that there will be greater
benefits in the event of my death?

Yes, The earnings which can be
credited for social scourity have
been increased to $4,800 (formerly
only $4,200 could be credited),
Benefit payments based on these
higher earnings will be larger than
heretofore, Under the recent
amendments, & family may receive
8 much es $254 a month, insterd
of the former maximum of $200.

AVVVVV EVEN NV EVV TEV TVET TNE NNN EEE EN TYTN YT TTY D

Cases

prrerrrr ry

Proceedings Instituted

Gallagher ¥ Davies, Petitioner
seeks to punish the members of
the civil service commission for
contempt for allegedly refusing
to comply with the order of Gay-
agen, J, dated March 92, 1959,

Appellate Divisior

Benevento v Schechter. The pe-
| Mtioners complain that certain
gardeners in the park depertment
j Were recjassified unlawfully as
|foremen of gardeners under the
| career and salary plan, Special
Term held such jassification
was a promotion in violation of
law, The Appellate Divisions has
unanimously Special
Term and ¢ By)
{with leave

Anemone v Schechter
appointed corr
ot to
Following ive

ced

wate

stigation
qualified and his vere
4. The court

ma:

terfore, holding that
nd ground jn the
ain the determing>
¥ Lubin. Petitioner was

dismissed from his position jn the
state departme of labor after
@ hearing. During the hearing bis
attorney requested the hearing
oMeer to sign certain subpoenas
| for named persons and a blank

subpoena for other witnesses The
request was refused. The court
| Rae that the denial of tue re-
quest to summon witnesses con-

| stituted such @ fundamental cur-

retary of the State Nurserymen's| Missed his petition, holding that) tallment of @ subsiantiul right

a to invalidnge the entire hear-
ing. The maw Was remitied to
he comminioner for a new hear=
Line.

| Torsday, July 7, 1959

NOW YOU CAN GET A
REBATE OF 73%’
ON YOUR PURCHASES

Hundreds of stores listed on the following pages
have agreed to return a percentage on all sales slips
issued to Members of the Public Employees Buying

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

Here is how the Plan works:

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

2 an. You need not identify yourself, but if ¢

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

vake your purchase 5 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

membership after you

the Plan will be noted. If you wish to recommend

2 Then send your sales slips to PEB Plan, 97 Duane any reputable store for membership in the Plan,
Street, New York 7, New York, with proof of mem- please send the name and address to the Plan Office,
bership in the C.S.B.A. (Your Leader label will do). 97 Duane Street, New York 7, New York. The Plan

will attempt to enroll reliable merchants from all
parts of New York State to provide a cross-section

of merchandise and services in all price levels,

3 You will receive a rebate of 7% per cent on sales
; Listings of affiliated merchanta appear on Pages 8,
slips submitted by the stores listed below, A few & : anyes By rol 4
9 and 10, and will appear in the Civil Service

axceptions are indicated—discou nouses, ete.— , :
exceptions are indicated—discount houses, ete Leader from time to time. Additions and corrections

where the rebate is half this amount. appear almost every week.

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING PLAN, INC.

(NON-PROFIT)

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

*in a few cases, such as discount houses, the rebate Is half this amount

—— —_—-—
HICK SERVIC CNTR EN
0 Higble Lavan, Wank talipg be ti
MeRASTY'S GUL SERVIC
Hatiy laine Parrnltontale nowt
100) & Wellwout Ava, No bin

NY.
PLAZA Ab'TO HOOY LORE.

MEI Queens Mivd., Wandelde, Lt. NW.
ROCKY SHRVICK CENTER

MOS Wie Ave, Forest Hille, Lt, SY
SHAW AUTO @ HOME SCEPLY

oil GuinEy Sty Brooklyn 1, Ny We
THULIN SERVICR STATION

1 Mate Mt, Kini Mra LN, ¥,
*

Accordio:

ALAS ACCORDION ©0.

‘BTA Heondway, New York, N.Y.
DRONES MUniL CO

1183 Slenpwon At. Brows 40, SY,
UGH Der ACCORDION & TANG

STE DTN

ry Sead ‘Chelves Rod, White Plaine,

A Machines
ALL VOMENT HEIN TYPEWRITER CO.
AOTHH Cootinental Ave. (Te Arcade)
Poveet Hille, Ha. te N.Y.
(apg ed, wy perneearas on,
TRERWHUTEI Cor INC.
B29 Fulton Bt, New York aH, NX,

ey
NM

daly, Late, NY
Ome

Mateateas Bay $Y
AMMAN AUTO we Stans
‘ sera Ave. Reogbien 3. 8%
2NMi Atlantle Ave. Reasblen 3, N.Y.
snbovont't endear. lreokiyns SRUNTON AUTO SEAT COVERS &

axe,
feed Aven, Breskiyn 22, N.¥.

ate, Delaware Avi. iftate 17, 5%
WILLIAM DANS EM

Test, Merecave 2, 5%
0

Bedford Ave. Mvnihiym, NY
DULEVAKD SNH MENT D

IREATONE th SHNETHNEAG AAY
Aherpshead tay tl. Wkiye OB
mUnWaY BICYCLE Con
TSW Geenn Ave, Browklyn
Wyn

Hrnakiyn 11,

nt Lee A
Pvc Tops & Boot

Ba ere EMT COV RIN
ry a

ite tele ne, Kast, Syraeun

sav.
hi

Books
povn NOOK sO

207% Nroaitway, New Woe 20, N.Y.
ENGINEEIO® HOOK SOEVICK,
BOV_N, Central Avenue, Valley Stree

Brushes, Brooms, Mops &

Vacuum Cleaner Bags

CONCORD COMPANY

DOO Sunth Avene, Syravuee T) No

Cebinets

LAUSD RO MT, 0,

1001 Hroatway, Mook
MR. POST CO.

THD Comey Ueland Aves Mewokiyn tt, NY

Cameras

aN, ¥

awe

A & OK. fide,

Kirnenen Se. Mpemiune 2, N.Y.

ca Dy AV WELIERS

vet, Thin, New Nork

Hee EWTLERS, f
1th & Hrnndweay, Troy, S.¥.

COLORTONE CAMERA ENC.
At Mamaconeek Ave,

*mAMt,
*

Tiba Satflk Ave, Hrvatwsod, N.Y,
AUTO THEM ENE: ae
‘ At North Cewtral Ave Bleaturd,
im Aves Slaten Isind @, N.Y. Sanat aUgw wanig Sones
ware NPT 24 St. Lone Ueland City, S
Delaware Ave Muttale 17, Xx. | sy sai
cee orm Deors Woda Mie Ave. damalea,
GAMNEL CLARE A MINHON UO. STATEN ISLAND AUTO SEA
3. Delia wad, Bee Sanaepen ies ta Rast Arnn WaLASH AUTO. RADIATOR
WET May Rts Staten
AWINNICR AUTO STORES
x, [286 toning
Art Supplies Us Me iw manturan
QOUNTY PAIX &k WALLEAI ER me Willougthy Ave:
190K. Kost Kowd, White Bisine, No.

Auto Upholstery
“posctox AUTO
19 Wet Mh

se Matertals Wa Wiehagitles take

Awnings
APIDSTAMLE ALU MINED AWNINGS 60

Buwlagten Statlan, to's, N. ¥5

Auto Clock Repair Service
Bop HORIN ALTO Renate
Mewwkyin a,
sehen Drivi
UTO BRAVING AcHout, oF
BAKTERN
ny Rteakifa, “8,

Fanny
eunitennos sci Bon

2154 Clarendin Mond, Brooklyn, NV
webu AMEMICAN ALTO MNIVENG

2-13 » 8a He. w
ue

DNOMY WINDOW & BOON

S14 Detewary St. Tanavand y

NOMY WENDOW & BUOIEE CO,
Axes, Livkynet, So%.

PAS
struction

AWE HKiver Sto roy, N
WRATH PROG WESDOW On,

Hi intl LO Avie Mt Vers
WOLVERINE WINTRRSMAL Cont
1150 Ningen Palle Wivil,, Metal

Boby Carriages
sa

wauiiiayen” BOULEVARD TALIO, SO, Mrenbiyn 20, NuX.

Ave.
Wy es

aon Lee Ava, Mediahlyy 1h, NY
ea ec tie fares neve eutte: Soh LEVINE PURSUYUNE ¢
SUE Straight Pathe Wakplann ee kag Xe y.| ROHR Soutberw Med, Mone dn, NAW
Auto Glo Bags Repaired

AKEKRAPT i.
Wal Lexington

wu
Ave Sry Korky 369

m Accessories
ANC

ve. Meee:
Ae RIL Onna

SBON-TON AUTO SRAT COVERS & AUTO
LARS

Bast, Avencnwe

MIHKOK CU

thes
| REACO LINENS
WHAT acted th
celal 8

New Court Ave. #0
euesbare cacksutins Bath Tub Enclosures
vier iattwle, XY
TM Keeexteen Ave. Mewwhiyn tN. © INIKING ©,
PENN Grams A MIKKON. 1% Wayalley S¥

F474 Pennaylvanla 4

atomebite Repairing & Service
ALMANY ERE SONIC CAR WARM, INC,
1020 Contras sa
GAL'e ACTON nODY WET
AIG-40 Barrick Riva. Mt
AUTO WODY A WN DE

Mel's” sesmnat,
THs Pennaylvanla Ave
}MOKO BALES COMPANY
09 Custloiog Aves Slaten thtanil, N.Y

Selons

Midyn TNT

tae

MY Beau!

homens,

jobien Mtval.,

Dowaion 3a,
APERDOMETEMS A AL

4B
ae kw |
RADIO TER AIS |

soun's MtMyAn BEAUTY
North eal Xt
y

x
NOD Male Me, Motiale
ST TOWN HEACTY
SH Nertly Uousitey Madd,
Lie ®

ti
Hutaly MNT

dio Service
AAT HERVICE Con
18 Wishaw Ave. Staten Inland ON, ¥
Bon MENEN AL TO MBI KRUSE
TO Unlon Ave. inn NY
> Minti SPEURY ISON

Redding
CARO HERNIVCRE INE
Nev Mascapenna, bl, 89

ero »

27 Wena Dirk. trons aa, NY, a Avene" Brooklyn 2H, NT
PORONAM ALTO RADIO PRET POONER Con

Hawnhs rons 88. NY.) NE Rain Aves Neaukiyne Ny ¥
SCEKOOMETERS & AUTO! wy tin
Ais Bt bee Aves Mevihtse 11. XV

REID Queena iva aseRsos. WEIGHS
REWLL PMADHY A TY SERVICE me

ADDO2 Mitbelde Ave, Woh Moe
BRYANT™ ALTO Hhoby

248-90 Liberty Ave, dumaien, LL SY

Auto Repair Service
COTTRELL WHHET & DRAKE SHAVER

My
New mo eatne

HH Niagara Falla Hiya, Maddala ea, N.Y
BYES COLVIN BEMVICR ING Pd we Ste
7 Wat Outvin NL, MirMeuids NeW Aviles
BPNRIN OWKAKE & WHONT ND) SMD)A
EMV ICR
BOOT Northern Wied. Lot Oliv, N

HUNTS CAROUREENM SATS BYE

FUME Northern Wvil.. duck. Males
BEINKICES AUTOMOTIVE SHNYICE
vy Alloane, My ¥

NY
LASIENS INC

O07 ~ doled Ervikg, Reece Wark. Wat
nels Shiney Ae WL Cee

MeConk Mailer Soreten |
66-20 Noribern Bled, Le Lk Clin, NY

97 DUANE

Medate limited to 3%

STREET,

aters
| ALTMAN constateriON co.

YATHEK ANTS

Dae rrerrier)

CARPE 00,
duckane Malet 2
a SL

Veunany Ne ¥

Kina Might, NY

SALES. CORD,
6 Mt Hronee
HORNEY OAM

Mh, LY.

ori
TeMeh Adda

oT HOG
SY.
ee

resi
th INE
Dit Wath ma
Corpet &
AMITY PUTL DNS CA
ULEASING.
land Mi. Brookipa, SV
CMR CLINI INC.
Ste New Anek hy
A orudesreny

York We NUT,
Cleaners
rer

a
CLEANERS
THE Union Street, Mewubly
MACK CNET CENTER
WOT devielia Tusmplky, Kaot Narthvart,

1, %,

NOY
EPWAKOS

CLRANING SERVICE

Hupmiek At. Mawoklen rt, No ¥
aK MUGS CACHE CLEAN
c

BUN Ave, duekaon theighte 72 |

an
4AMeES

own
alteHtntrels facie. Ws epalaa, nv)
KINGAWAY CARPEY CLEAN

Heeskien 2, 4s
ease

sd, SY,
nee LAUNDRY

- Whitestone 43, Ny ¥
CHESAING HAVA ANC.
3 Townend Aer D 1 NY
Me MEMANIHENS ENG

RACER CARE
‘

1h
WHOLE BEG CLEANING €o
Ck Noth Vale Awe, ME

Car,

Vernon, SX

KINGSWAY
TW Wierraxigt He

Ceramic Meteriol & Equipment
ACK DB. MOLY et
02 Woratl Bs

1N¥

New Ver 14. N.Y

Toke. St. damen, No ¥
Childrens Weer
| RAINS CHILIMTEN'S sit
TH FIth Avenue, Brooklyn 1, %. ¥
MAisy AY SHOP
Svetne. Megaklen, NX

ry Oat
tha Wililans Sea Muttae.

Ceramic Supplies
AUER INC

MOF,

iene Oh, N.Y
Suppliers
'

Coal
ASICS FURIES,

BR Aulverst MH. Budabe, Now

Contractors

ALEMAN CONSTRUCTION 0.
GUAT Memddack Ave. tetie

fad Meru
DONAS SPREE
"

PARASITES CONSENS
TIS EUaClownlh Rew, Mev@htyn,

Costume Jewelry
YN dW RE Bits

Tt Westvtieater Sawary, Mrons WA, N ¥
HRMOWS JEW REE

v ¥

Win Mule Ave

OKA REDCLALTY
we A

WO Mumaroneok Aven While Wal

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES BUYING

(NON-PROFIT)
NEW

While Paina, No

YORK

Your Sales Slips from these Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying
Plan will bring you rebates of 3% to 7/2 per cent.

Curtains
ORNS Ce RTAIN STORE

nace LINES ING.
wot

At
runny wt
# Calon Bince, Northport,

Street, teh
HOUE OF WANCE

Decorative Cloc'

Diamonds
Wh AROWN awit ees
Th Wentetester Nae Hrone
BROWN JEWELS
4524 Broadveny, New York

1, RKOWN 2EWRLEKS
Wi Heber Ave, fron
AL HOMIE
2 K€.

0, Klewesee Bt
CHAALD YS SEWERS

60, ANE
900 Hiewulway,
tis try: Mee
| pevave PUnNITe iE, C6.
A Roster iN, Mew
1 STANEMAN & HON
Wood, '
“

Noeit

C
¥

ast Toth bee New

Doors

Saute Wisnun 60,

VESERIAN BEANE

: eas really
LAU SDK WIND tue

LR SAOKS FO. ENE.

Mager AY

Draperies
1¢ me mer YP AMIOS

Guenne Aca.
| woven ‘nen HOF
%

yay
4aser Pie

DUIt Male Ste Willlamoxtt
MANCHESTER FURNITERE

DADO Merrick Maud, Wai

Drapery & Curtain
a. WNAS CO,

OME CLEANING EK

KEAMOne

| seoronOn,
(95

AN
Lark Street,
MMA ae

damnien Ave, dwmnten, 1

et Delvr. Meee Hark, Lt, Xo.
Sheets & Pillow Coen

NES GEASS A SERIO C0,
1129, Wemmtweny, 8. Mibeea pene

Maneny

AP VENETIAN BLIND &
HAD FUtkine Ave Brooklyn, No

106 Rrowsiways Wresktyn #1, 8. ¥.

Aves Menwklyn
wreet Ht

gh,

3
200 Kiewwned Ave, Kenwute 17,
by

Le Mier
iteatnne 32. §;

vice

MEDYORD DISCOUNT CENT

1 Medford Ave, Meowkiyn et. XW,

AEDOND DINCOUNT CENTER INe,
way, Wroakly x.

ane, wet EPROSIO. SEM ve ie,

IS
Ne
TH Nestran Avr Redoklyn iN. We
re fA ELECTRIG MOTOR KEENER
Howton Boat Road, tatrvtrmit, SMe
Fabrics
JANET EDCHAR HOMINS, INC
Main St. Williwmmeritie 21, N. ¥e
MANERS SEWING CENTEN
Wenttale Shaping Center, Syrmense 4
SUPPLY Co,
WH

OS,

40, NR

Fireploce
MetLnan's

Tied ML Thay, NY
Wate SEWDLERS, ING. SW, derielin Temple, Mnwt'ton Sin. NF
deicg, | satnapgatten atte
Diaper Service eee bi
Janene au. THAPER SERVICE Se Polat aa
i Mtnetdentem hwy, MI, Verjnine SX
it Foods
ALL per Haus New York % 8
Tia Kast OK Bey New Merk neu ou ‘8 Wann
jules SL. Sew York 1, Ni¥s
C80 HERNIVURE & LEATHER AuTs pated, 11, NY

a, fintite 1h,

0 WALL CAVERINGS &
aK cov NING
x

AMEE

|
x
my Mh, NY |

melt Wisisnkr FLOOR GoveuryT 0,
a Ne ke 2h tirenlie Ave,
Staten Iolani NOY

| Florists
BAT G1NGR FLOWEK sor
A2Ol VIE Axenur, Hrwaktsm, No Fe
[ao rho
Hlowery fir allo
402 thders

p00.
iy ON.
»

1, S. He

OTTERS
124i Gratien Ave,
CRY PLURINT

ay. fhultaln,
LaNbew ss eons

Browkiyn dN.

| Oa ane titty ce aRrmhtam, NAT.
| AN Low
m Wshineinn St Malfale 2 N.Y,

r h Ave, Spenvuse FN. ¥,
ATKINS £5 SUNS
‘E we Avenae, Hhewnkiyn, No Fe

ute
THOMAS ¢, ATKINS & 8 KONE

Vaaters Parkway, Weooklyn, %.
A Gacitin snore’

POM TEAVEN

tency. | 26 Went drvirhe
Miathine fa Ta Ne Ye
tay, NY

Fixtu White Pia ¥
Foam Rubber Products

Ks CANE FONMITERE A LEATIONR AMOS
NO
jeendway, Nuri Massage
x Y

& Mattresses

AVIEN

Weat deena Tuenplh
N.Y

AN BMES a rp. Folding Chairs
NY Ine

rURNY

a ch
Pay Photo Ha irdadiwny, Narth Massanennny
| ‘
et = z riers Yous owvistON oF AcADENT
Hitwhinn Av, Lake Rantankuwny bats TYNE Ney it ch
WiTenwa Caseastons hy Kimbaree Wy Nee
ii Beiushway, Soiballa, N, ¥

|
|

Rronkhyw

senAnin:
APTELA NC
LAN Muth Geddes A,

~ Henaklya
VIO OY SCRE
ay

Teer, X

7, +N.

Electrical Appliance
MG WAY GKEATRR NEW NOKK CORP
hoe

WAT CENTHA Te!

AMPWARE & BLMETKIC at

HEIN HADIO & BLBOTRUNIOS C0,

PLAN,

ith t. Mewaklyn. SN. &,
Henaklyn, No. AURINS & oo SUNN
WL to «thew
A THiya street, Trae, N.Y wee
*OwIN: Hevoklse,
¥ New York, N, ©

PPO, 60.
HH EAE Vint Wyeke Hapereerrny
thee Parle,

SY
r

vt,

AVCCRAON HOME & ALTO SUPPLE AUEN Ta Shu veen
VEE deflvesin Aven Dullale No ¥ r Vernon, XY.
VACULM ChEAXER BACHANGE
10 Senges St, Mutnle, Trey, SY

To Hire

ane white
CHRANING meV AH INC

a, HEIN Sole
Cb ASP

te uy | ms}

San
Me Mand, Mrovkinn wy Be

= Townend Ay
RIM AY CAMMET
4708 Whe

INC.

ont SF RNICE LEADER _
tor Reference)

Your Scie: Sips trom tess Morchanty Gfilieted wil Yiu PLE Enqlopeal Waying
Plan will bring you rebates of 3% to 7’ per cent.

(Continued from Page 8) Gordening 8 Gane bape rng ihn bh ote Se Fixtures SAS TONS HOST FURNISHINGS
VIRESTONE IN Sit RAD BAY ere eee a CONCORD LAME ¢ WOO S. Tuner Mt, Ryrnenen 3, NM
Furniture Dealers Line Bheewshnad May Mond, Whiyn 39, | CRITPAION gaxesau 1 West (Mth St, New x |S fans a “oa
ALARIT'S FURNITERE 00, INO, wore, rane Tidus” inte mi co, An Krode Mt. Now ¥
WHT Proot St, Memitewd, t. S. Nien hye AE ING, 140 Main St. New Moctetie, N. ¥. 198 Bowery, Nei NY, Uses ar aUNNeee 8 Py min ca,
CANO PURNETERE, ENC. Sie ROTHICAL RERPLY | VEDE Siath Ave. New Vork iin, 8. Fy

OOM Mewind
ennom

wifalo 11, N.Y WHiTe Pat
Si Seiwa 366% ORNE Kowake MMATING @ sake) fc

AL
OENTHR "erie Feo Muntion Stay S| y93! eteate Wi, Lavkawnnne, 8. a7‘ Tarrsluwn Mad, White tana, Sv. | OES Mechiner—Repei Service

HTH Hast Genenee St. Xyrweuse, No, dene AKOITO HESIN EOE MAG
CESEIVOOD FORSCH HON a9 Gifts ROLY KITCHEN KAMEN ETS

s
jee 2 Merrivk Md, Lindenhurst, 11, oni
Gu, Sint Mt, New York 10, N. REIN eATIOS TIN AWA Went 8th why Mrwowlow ENT! Oxia penton Serv AL FORINT WILE TYPEWRITER O

QURIGHTUS. ESSE UEHOESTRRY INC. in Sty, May Shore, 1, NE |b & MRNGINERKING 0, 4000 White Pheine Mal, Meone 20, NV. ‘antinental Ave, (ty Arenite)
‘ ce Giftware BUG-1M AOI Ave, Barely, Lit, 8.X. aaa | Vareet Witte, tut, Ny ¥
. LONG LAND HOM! ager! Office
Tt rieoaanels Beare aut 64, 08 PQURMENT 00. cy, | POE AREA, sta fh, KLIN erATIONERS
NK wy, [m Mo eRe 710 Nunvine Horny, Mabylan, Eby NW.) 2808 Avenue “XM ds eee: Wain Bee pay Share, tls WEL
; AU1H Hutte Aven Mruny, NW,
re Nira co SY A. AKOWN ZeWREERS ong

New, Yorn N,v.

[Tne ssonr em CENTER
m ee BINeCTe Come, oe ene, Mention Bike, Lindenivurety 3%) | 67 avon | ind Mivert, White Plains, Noy
200 B, Mervie inslenbnest, Ll, $ MeO BALES COMPANY
ny INDUSTHIES OF i lene: oa HO? Chatleton Ave., Maten Ialun§ No ¥, | Oiekt Cooper Ave, Glendale 27. NA Ol Murners, Repoirs & Installotic
J ‘ wisi KIT ADTO GLASS & LOCK RERVICK | A&P PURE £0,
yn. ER, N, m9.
8 .

477 Hroaway, New

we
York, Wirt 91. Bethy ooklyn 3p NeW) TET Van Wyek Repreeway
FURNITURE BUYERS OF asnies

Sowth Mrone Park, Ny ¥.

SMh St, i) a Housewa * Vivenunt divited to 84),
GANDY TRHOLSTERINO mi ab KEN RAO & RLECENONICH co. 1,

THD Grand Mtrert, Hrookiyn, Xs Ke wT. "Go Church Aveane, Sreonige. to, N.Y. sinks Atbanyas Ns X CRNTRAI Olt RENNER Ope?
na Ge unoes Inc. SER SERVIC

2 Queens Minit. Parest Mills, , ¥, Na Interior Decorators xii. Cuggage & Brief Case: 100 Se, 4th Ave. MEL Vernum, S.¥.

1 Meare KAI AARY BROOK TORS .

41 est ‘rh tis New Yoru. N. Vs yracuee. NY. Bdrm agh ahs We Olt Painting
aM daa

Wepbiva knoe | THE KUADOWHON Guer Stoe
me vb St) Vietory Mii, Melere Corners,
2 saat aan ae Hetand 18. 8

b> at LAOS PORTHATTS
F, Grwenee St, Meyneuse % SX |
GEMOLDS IRM ELEN ae Parks Avenno, Rreekiye 84, N..
AB Third iret, Troy, NY. .
NAKD A FECED

st nONNE MewIC 60,
put Male fer eitinnenrit Ne ero Twenpike, Hlvntint TUMOY UPNGESTERY ENC. Syrmcuse, N.Y. 21 Sauth Salina Me
42 Market Ste New York 2, ¥, NOY, 1004 Nenndway, Bravkipn st, N.¥s TLGGAGE SON
CANE FURNITURE Come 5 GIBSON & MONS, ENG vst, Rego Park 34, NW. wake Store)
Wiehe « O7th Avy, duckeo w Helghie, NW Wek Mao, Wandyate, t Ho NV, | at 8 Uf flew biteriar Decoratling KGAGE, INC TE Pearth Mt, Keng, NeW,
my WNITLIE C0 HR RMENIEN ALIETPR SHtOT 00 Kesily Stevet, New York 2, NW Mumiaroneek Ave White IPbelue,

701 Walt Whitman Kuo, Muntington

} Orthopedic Shoes

VURNITOR | Jel OSH RU RGR
Dat Main Mrvets, luching, NeW. | m0 seven Marble & Mosaic Tables 21h Kast ATtW Mt. New Korky No %
LUMIX GALERIE ENO. : WY Broadieayy Vathalla, Se ¥. ALBAUTR CVA BAR UPSETORING CO-| cana nn, aeduien DONT SATIN sae CT
a ~ New Vork @8, SN, “ G- vit, Fo } me .
eee RT aa, ewe) Voom 8m Glass, Mirrors, Pictures exKNKY a ins mniuan ¢, UE AM ncens, elis Forest Wits LE) 4 Tea MOTE
COV EMING bias inalewig's SNe anny th) Saacna Palian Ave, Hempatond, ft.) (00 Fasex St. New Vork @, S. f,
berg Syl bg! Um ENC, eto ony WINDHIW HIE “wo JAC OTESON hora as
+ St. New Yark a, NW. bt 34 Ww Lockyer Marine & Fishing Supplies | New York (8, LW.
saatacta WAWATHIE TNC ' wie ATLANTIC AUTO #, SLARING i"
120.09 = VOtat Ave, Gonne Wark, N. 1000 Mynmtvay, Weeokiyn tt. 5%. we ik Athuntie: | it New Vor 4, SW,
hy hye PURSITERR 60, HVISE PORNITORE CO. b HUESTONE IN | i Sh. Spiernaen: 1c oe
t Churel meld. Brome Oe X.¥ eeepc ihe Ave. Bayulde. Nw SUPPLY 00, DSOROINE ADRILY 0,
een aN RATIONAL. VENETIAN BLIND 00. Tt Sheepshead May Rowd, Whire Oo 124 Hronett St, Siaten tetand @ NB,
Mie Sow York 2M, Nov. 410 Utlen Aye, Bevo aN. Xe
N nico, ENC TRUK SALES 60,
ThI8 Peomylvente * Brookipa T, *
s 0, | "ince Linden Medes Athane, N. |
MAVEN Ans 08, bas
“we ME nant Ave. Mumarwnock, Nv | WEV THR PROOF WINDOW ke Mattresses
ANF Puri, Aves New. York, Nov WILLIAM STIEMAN NON 400 SLE Ave. ME. Ween HEDOLETE PEUNITORE & NOVEETY C0. en
KIDOLeN PORKNTTURE & Sovrecry ¢o. HMM Fulton Miveet, Beowktyn Nv, | WHE Lyte WINE AL, unin, ta Fifi Nee, New York, S, ¥ ct "PAINT. &. WAM Aree
t lation, eB Se Ye le Me 4
ANON Mot sii serena er Hunt a Nx, sens a ererhing 119 8. Peat Mond, White Plains, NW, :
he uy 24 West derieha Twenpilen, Muvetiigton Mo DALES ANID
BUNMOO Kiver St, Troy, No ¥ Pakiee 17.N, ¥ Cnmmercial Sq
6 Dive tnd te A" nvr Main Nt, W
HLL LONG SHE Janitorial & Building HES DOMESTIC FAINT C0, ENC.
ante HF. (2 Grand Awe. Muapetlh YA, NY, i) tunmten Avenue, Queene Tiinge {
poem MeGHATH-TOWNEEY,

10
“Tt Mrondway, New York 23, Nv, | 0. COUR

OrXESER WAROW AR
DIA Van Kensnetaer S1., 9: io

Nawesan St. New York, NW newee Street, Ruttate 11, NK

AWTENWRIEB, ENC.

w. NY. MINT A WALLPAPIN SORPER:
Pere rd Me yoinabiacs Jewelers D & Ca, INC OF YOHeA Avey Michmaad Bill, We
21am, Mueure, tm FM Mantle Miaivwar, Merrick, t. 1) BRAM Y JRWELERS Sea's Clothing —Stock A wide tw Maw
airananer “eereseatnae ate Th Westehentre Sie rene G1, NW) 4 Park Mi. Multule tN, Xe
gerbe hahahah oN " ‘x 8m SPATIONRIS 4 KOW FEW Ran SWANK STEINWAY INC M28 FLOOR & WALL KESODELING
SURTHRN were ta ts May Shove, La ty NW. |. MEG Mahre Sve. Beane, XT, SHAR Serinway St. Astorle &, fo, Noe
400 Went Mala Mt, atehogne, Loh, SY WMEANY | mBeONe suena NS eto *
WE ANY WARN INE Hark Wow, New York, No Xy way, New Kerk 40, NKy POST C0,
GS10 Merrick Road, Wantagh, t 1. No ¥ katt THt4 = Heth Mtreet, Renoklyn, ST.
A PARPALOKIG Hordwore NF. SCRAPER & GOSS
M Howth fh LOK Com ¥ 12H Notennl Ave, Meouklyn 4, ¥.%.
* NEUSE SPAT ETT 16 dacknon Ave, Long toland City | inti THAN FLOUR & WALL COvRMING®
ON Walt Whitnnn Head, A THON FLOOR COVERINGS
tuition ha 8 eNEK MANDWARE We | 4 aL see WH) Mrooshwny, Maffala, NY, os oy
ewe Nieert. Muttile tty ~ Ts | :
VALMME PURSITOME |g [anttEaNON home a AUTO. Kneis | MEE SEWER reels PSTRIOOOENTY PAINT WALLEAEDI
VAL MON PEIN ITU RE TENE ROR ee WON SE WEL IS Wk Chrmanie Saad, Amitywille, tat, Noe
Cross County Center A ates Ehud JA 18, NR

semas ri ‘& Ghass "cint Equipment, Rented
Furniture Refinishing ie wer, NM. JEROME PAINT & WALLPAPER SUPEED
FREMAGHAIN PORNITOM ay Ave, Biehmond Hi, N. ¥,
REPENS ISENG M HANC a it F it 14 BY, , Pie
4UUL TUN ME, Tone Toland Olly juvenile Furniture
Pirie pan r Point—Spreying—Refrigerater,
AMINONDACK FUR KPNTAE SERVICE NUT, MMonkiyw 29, 5.1, | CARSKY'S GEARS & MIRROR | Furniture & Kitchen Equipment
York i, N.¥ Aa Lee Avenue, Bevokiyn At, N.Y : Mi os . Bnrsdeabsiraabinry Boise \
ae Aids usin sara, Bewe iltiners 1OKh Methanald St New York 1, Ne.
% a . va xs HEAMING SERVICR OF 1304 horn Mivdi rane G0, N.Y at,
mae: S anuries. Many VOW UTCI | Seca Aaa Party Supplies — Rented
“on ie , 10. damaien. Axe DANEOKD'S (UME VORNISHINGH PARCPY TIME DIVISION oF
fama 3 at mw rcs HHH. Townsend Bla Keraeune thy N.Y | Mosele Supplies | ACADEEY HARE INT
conan mrt . 1 Neviie Mi... Meee! roy wont KUPH EACEM INE | Pd Queron tie sh
aaa hes, Siw! Mache 969, ENNIS Hie NMiNG 46. Think Street, ‘Hemp, New Nor Nee. tamale 20, N, ¥, |
. 5 20 Ryn St, Mempatyaile Hy S
" asso "yuws rsh ihaisa URE x Joveiile Hireitens Yous Movie Projectors Repair Service Pats ond Pet Suppiios
rg: Mig tic ienadlecaen PPROSOCRAIIE SOV IOR CO: ACK DET SHOR {
BL. Rien Rene Uk en ewenreee ne Mivernends Noy, | Ae TA BL Mewaktyn, No 6A, Sitlnm Stay, Sy rave q
marine WE-OUN = AI Ave wunevue on Gta sabi ery AOSV ALL Pe atten
BO West 40th St. New York, N, 3. | WRUSIENG HATING PO strand pide ned LP iieaeetinadieigiales
RAKH FEE CU, ANC Cae Keys & Locks THZE_powth Naling Mey, Noewewe 8 8.¥,| VAEHALLA ORT & OLE Xn
betty NESE GO Me Nom Yoel 1. CARNES GLANS & SEKROR 60, sales Pelee Wis Bxatnded 7 M: Reesnnr. Valet, Mi" Re
a i, mgs & 8O: La * Ye : % wy! TINS N, Brondway, N, Massapey al "
00 Kant Heoadway,, New Vor 5 Rravkiyn @2, 3, Pharmaciuts
¢ INC AME
Fur Remodeling & Repairing an (Aaiid Ty Gentane Ave Mrnakiyn My NTs Nee Sarminse, $6,
MAN a aH CoN Coates NY Ave, We Malo, NT, | STAONETTS sawesic mee 1 4
‘eok tH Nt. New York 1, 8 he ST & WEAING CRN ) Baling St, Sprmewee ®, NLT, Vedat
FURS HY COTO AS | FA Kiewmd Stewed, White Maine, S. Fe Lomp & Shodes SUTTON ca. REINGMAN PMANAUADY IN
244 Mighinnd hey, Kenmare 2, No ¥ ais CoNeonth Late ey. 2AIO Day Parkway, Mewchien 4, Nv. | | Ot Weak tAGe Rea
: 8 W. TKUN Ah. Nitee Work, SK, JEM MAGN HEste REEDIOS MA's AOHEWARERS “phanace
ew Forks) H.8 CONE am HEATING & sneer ease FUESTFORK, INC 1007 Hromiway, CHS Th Bile | srg
Reale 4 rs eevee | ano 3 Mihinae Ave. Belahtwatenn,
: , 03 Vuiniale Kasil. tackawunun, Ny ¥
LEDER FOR, ENC TAA TANNENHORG. Ise Kast. 1204 HY MILAGIN MOSHE STUDIOS | Patk vkexne sntamstacy
U0 Weet eth Mt. New Verh a0, OT Suffotk Ace, Wrentwoud, N. ¥. Jaxer LOCI | Whitehall Lame New Mole Burk.) GIS NS. Geddes Nt. Syraeuee, NOY,
SIMON LEVS & SONS FER COKE ° Akt Main Bayete gael iatsbow far
FE ee ee er ay Heating & Plumbing FANE POISE | RSSELNERG MEME ATOR, INC ANT Biwwoed Ave. Bultala, Ni Ky
Oth Ave 47 Graben Ave. Bradkion @. ) ¥. THE KNOLES PHNACY INC

Fur Rentals

Aner FOR CO.
150 Wrat Mth Mt, Ne

Kee
He IVY MAKEN INC Him Kawille Cersvent, New Vark, §
o

W PRUE CO. INO,
Koad, White Plaine,

Office Fu alte J |
M KLINE STATION

Now
York b. N2¥, TOF Walt Whitman Mead

8 Went Mula Nt. tay Nhare, tty SLY
ADIRONDACK PUR RENTAL PRR ViCN patel He: aration, Lob, Office Mechi
109 West 270 St, Sew Derk ot I NN ce Machines Photo Fini
LANGS THMIPT FERS C04 Deleware Ave, Muffaly 27, N.Y, lewn Mowers ALL Panes? CARMUE SERVIOR ne is
TA West Hh St. New Work, NeW Hebby Shops MADCENT HH WA EY. 00. tin Mae GLO Muttervut Be, Hrracuse ©,
RENAE POH, ONE seveuien DORK BY hero cee 1c Sant Parke Gattaly WW, NX.) MeTets :
2M Wrst Mi) Bt New Wark ath INU4 dastorman Aven, Muffate re .
vw MONIES unre
Fur St i. Bid Pith Ave, New Work 1, NK. DUT LACNDMY ENC.
ERD BTW ENE Od Washinginn Aven, Athany My MW |
ne W, d0éh ME, New Kerb 0, NY. Inproveme te MAE LAL NDEMIE ER Ave, New York b. NW,

ower Ahly. Sanne

uh
vnc UETIC i Me bu
COLNK Phi ¥ LACHING (4

J leben, §. Kew Uabiens 1. HeTONE CAMILA ANC,

BATT Atty New York, NE ALLMITE VIL MASUR ACTUMING €0, Wiens AS BURINERS | SE Mamuronne Avis White Ihsinay N.
POON LEVY & RONR FER COKE TOGH0G Huet Tremont Ave, Means at, |W

220 Bast Brondway, Sew Mork if NOW! NY, ’

aims iseomaen, New ¥ NY (Continued cm Be

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES "BUYING PLAN, INC.

(NON-PROFIT)
*Rebote limited te 244% 97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK 7, N. Y,

ww)

eee ee

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
(Clip These Poges for Reference)

Your Sales Slips from these Merchants affiliated with the Public Employees Buying

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

—
pm
(Continued from Page 9) Sewing Mechiees 19 ae Radio ry HF) Oosters | *AStHRTEE FORNETURE
Photographers 2M SEWING MACHINE Stones Aves Hiraakiyn, SN. “WEHEORD DISCOUNT CENTER ENG, 179-18 damaiea Ave. damalen at. N.Y,
Silastic apes awe Ay ‘TA OUTETT TERS Browkiyn, N.Y, MANCHESTER PURNITURE BUILUKRS,
MICH LE Chanebern St, New Werk. Ni) ¥

Vievie, Coneaurse itt S, Saline SL, Myrarwer oS A dumaion Ave, damalen it, 8,
AMO Grand Comeaurer, lareans 8 ¥ bast inno nay Ls. | SERDLORD DISCWENT CTE ENC, NeW ROVALTS fragiereay oO,
MOUERS SEWING CENTIN kb ATR If Redford Ave, Greehiya ®t, N.¥. Ott B, 110th Ht, Mrome, N.Y,

Weatvale stronoing Ctr, Mrracane # NK)

Sit. | CRYBFAL KeeCr BN tCS,

ei .
etipheodieey appa ngedlienialed WOOT « 10st Ave, Grows Park, S/T.

Sewing & Kaitting Machines Tle Baek Baws Siw Yo, N.Y.

FARK METRE DecumaToRS
Ok Stelwwmy Mt. Antoria, L
erst OY UPMOLSITERY INC.
1066 Rreadway, Mrowklym

mA HART

Nermabones
tat Grand yt Brookifa 1 nw
KERRY DISTRIMETION Ls
ERIS PORTMAN i wen, ny, | ei ish eireet, Wale 8. N- Ye Stationery Fr bo Vacuum Cleaners
mati sunt St. Merwrwee % NOY Sport Equipment SOUTHSIDE REATIONERY 10 ast Fontham Reed, Brows Om, 5%. Pah hn i tad NEW YORK OO
PAMKAAY PHO OCIA PH | Wt S. Lewington Ave, W. Plaid, So.) CEKOLI'S SEW RLERS 18-60 '~ 14Ath Mi dainalen BY, N.
oedhain oat, Sew York) MIUMWAY MIUTCLE OO. INE Steree © | ONS Tieted Street, Troy, %
rue crnebREs's SeUDI wh the Ny Sevehtya me, N.Y.) | Steree Convection Kips 1 iene an mv Venetian Blinds & Window Shedes
Sauroumaeane, eee Hoare Bake 4 Coney Ueland Ave. Mktyn O, N.%, | TEMS Park Ave, Muriale 20, NX, be Pind LVS." MANUPACTURE!
Sterm Windows & Doors HOMEY HALL TY SPECIAL INES
aA Wiltowbraek Rand, Steten tetead HF Shoes MANU YACKEAING vo, Tht deffersen Ave, Buffalo ,
Vern A. MANNING aS. | Hresktya, Nit.
Neienee Portrait Studie Mw h sor

10 Min Servet, Muttate

SHKIVEN VENETIAN

Sue Keseieake Mt, aevettyn 6, N. x, | SCHADYER & GROW

ora
LEH Newtrana At Nene

Photographic Workshop CAMOLE MALES C0,

| THe RECOM SHUR. INC. Plaine, NM.
THK ZALMANORE sTUnO Rroettyn, No: te Ave, Newokiyn, NW O44 Maln Mt, Maftata, §. THONG SALEM COMPANY
Wale Tomer hie. Ayrariin 4) SX. | MERKLEY KEM CHONG AHO KOONOMY WANDOW & BOOK CO, Vi TY. SEA CR fas seaten Atay Bitten ae
Hed tevnk a Abveriean Gi [A Delawace ab. Towawamta. N.Y, Vit Ave, Tran NX Vocal Coachin

Top. Styling

| sata Pieaie Ave. Tirsaktyn, w. #,

40 fs ee NONE. WINDOW & HORE OD, een TY, & Met CENTER JERKY BRAGIN M bate
t- Ralleand: Ave. Patonoans, BLEROREM SHOR STORK | West Avey Lockport, § 1024 Coney Inland Ave, Batre 30, N.¥,| 1807 CHF Theatre Bide,
Pianos SNH Myrtle Ave, Kiterwonds SSC NOHO BLAND HOUHHAN'S
4. meCeR At sHOk snore | 100 Mraadway, Heooklya Hh, Xe TAM Moosic Mand, Tray, 8. ¥.
18 dnmninde Ayn Kbiemis Vil St, Hrooklye 68 Fh WACKY OO.
on snok snor 2) Wyoming: (TY, Radio, Hi-Fi, Tope Recorder
MTG Salina He, Avraquie 8, N.Y Smekivn N.Y | Repair Service
ONEN'R ME |
TERE Simpacn Mt. Firone OM, SN. | * + © |
CRIONN BIOS. PIANO OO, seen Wenokiyn bi, N.Y. )
(Miller's Mtunte Store) wena 4 monniss Ise ILE STO WINDOW Co, | MOO 17th Ave, dhe Matte
10 Vaurth St, Tray. 4% | Mivirs fie 3H ie Park Ave, Meme MH. SOY HOMIES COMT, |
| Vaow Pitkin Ave Mewaktva 19,8. 1 | panna wate cu ext rd ot New Vurk, N.%, onan HEL, NW
Piano Instruction WINNY & ‘ KHINS ENC. | eovcibaaik: Canth Y iN FRENCH ae
RUCK DER ACCORDIAN HNO | shore late toland 16 NY Nx,
STL DION a New York 18 ¥ varie
£14 Sant Chtorn Kaa, White Fahne, DENNY & MURINE INC ‘aoe Windows. &. tenes
y. Snes tor Mem i
" 130 Herlunery Bho New Wark ot. ¥
Bene: DANNY & MMMINS ENC 50 W. Natteive Hyeay, tlwieabayet, NY, th, NT
Henares tk. eileen \ Sanrive Hway. 3
bifabilithy oa Shes fue, Men WEATHER EROOF WINDOW OF eo,
Ot mn eneee eee ree: Or HE Seventh Avan, New York IHN. %)) “icy south 10th Aves ML. Verwnn, Ne ¥ Ny.
Picture Framing FH VOuEL INC conr.

Shove © Miding Mowte
Mite te tirder a Beads Make
24 Warten Stay Sew Varks Xe
VALKYER™ SHOE STORK
My Butnle MN, He

BAWIN Mt, IMME CORE,

lows & Screens, Repaired
OLANS a MIMIC «
7) SN. Mewereauam, BF,

HN,

i
yer Wait Whine toed,
Matlon toh ®

Plastic Accessories

ihiidsen 3 Couey tsland vw. Wkivm. 1K, NK,
Wrnokivwe ota, Mo ¥. TROGAN FLOOR WALL COVERINGS

ba
Surgicol & Orthopedi« LvRE EL oe AERVICe TNC.

ns & TROJAN FLOOR ¢
CONDOUD COMEANY a Nit, |) eonatratnn) hues te: Stow & Maye Appliances isu Central Ave Albany 8, NX. Thihe Nevadiway,
CORR Hy eiy renee | Fo | LENO Kanteen Barkewa, Mi it NT Machines
Pillows ACH SURPORT 00. SONMUMIRS WADING WIN,

DAL

LINENS ENG, wets fA i. ite Jackson Mabie, 14
he oft Tien ISLAND OD
ay AND owns Washing Machines & Dryers Parts
| tM NG MACHINE,
| Arcee acorns Niecuatt Mt Nisten
19 Wrst sith wh, New Ywek AM, Ne
SOMME COMPAN
PaNow mouth "Aves Apracuve 7. Sox. | AUN ION m | Tobles IN
449 -e4 remem NT PASS y URCOMATOR ENC 3 al att natal
JOANN OO TERY 12a bet $701 ME, Mewes, N. Ty
ihm Metntldl Ayes, Bro Y vin taath st. rane N.Y | ALL SRIEVIOK ENE.
soy, LASGS ston stone Table Pi TAUUARE TV: SKRYETR @ ws EYE CO] AMET Moekaseay itv, Somth rane
WOLVERINE WINTERS Come. {HE Parle Aves Aemiryiiyy LA, SY | UA MOL SATAY ©
WES Ninaara. tole Wie sor tnen 1K TVW Awe, Bewshiye, NIX Washing Machines & Dryers,
Mhuate 8, NA, trae CASEY FOMNITORE, OX Ravalciiva & Service
otis Sew Vanek 1 N.Y DAM Heuntway, Swe Maveaye AL WASHER HERVICK
Printed Invitations Le hy NY Ries

Hllerty Orone Park 17
LONNU AERA WASHING MACHINE,

LAUAUNO BLIND 00,

ae xy seumni
. 4 ‘ pwn remlway, Mrwokipw te

4 White Winle

hoon 20. NV S \Whorturlin | NX

TV Ports & Tubes it Avr, dnet hie,
sisioNan VaXOrION. ALIN. 8 | Avon Bahia, 1A
aa 410 Utlen Avie Mewokipu 43, NO LEEOS ELECTRONIOS C0, Ait, WASHER. MERVICR
Said agin 0 Hikin Avenue. Henoklyn, N.Y. 19 Stelaway St Antaring Eady SOX,
| [REDS EL CRIONIS 00, LK MLL SERVE
meh Hm woklye #8, RB | 45m Tenth Ave. New York, N, ¥ Tni-oi™ Morkaway. Divi Mewth Oeane
| NA] WALLA MIMMAN & RUN AAT SRRVION Com, Park, NX, ‘
OAM mA AHN Multon St. Weowktew MN Wy Hie Winhay Aw Hon taland A N.¥,
aay rir 1th Ave, Brooklyn, 4. ¥ : PM i Clocks
EAPNDHO BLIND 00. wat TEKS USER MROWN BOER | Tal TV Rental Servi ‘Westehenter Sq., Beene Gt, NY,
wit ond way. Mrwwkiyi EE NGAARE Ayan Brenblene Bs Fe | SA NEUMAN DELL C1. TAQUANE TV SERVICE & RENTAL CO. f. MROWN JEWREEAS
NATIONAL “NESETIAS i ’ eto Seek: Si Mi Ye 241 Gralam Ave. Brookton, S.¥. IWIN Habre Awe, trons, NV.
at ¥ Shoe Ropoiring AAT REIVICK, Com, B. BROWN seWeLRkS
MY EANERS @ INLAND SHO tae — Plastic & Ceramic ih Wheham Ave, Satom Ivlend @, N.Y. Aah Beondway, New York 40, NT.

Moa OM FLOOK & WALL REMMDREING

Typewriters
FOREST MILLA TYPERWRKITER G0.

Ratios Porable nee
BRTRY COMANY

ALL

r
198 Genenee mt. Mie

be, be
8 Third Strvet, Troy, NY,

0 West ith St, New Bork 1 WE Tires ta (he Areadey
Silverware As TH SHOR, ENG Horvat Milla, Se ¥, Wearing Apparel
Radio: pul eeiianiaay 24208 dues Mina omnia, tote S| LL METH, TEPEMACITENE Ca AQY, JACOMY CORSE SHOR INC.
MAKAD ALE Kan vv. Cie | a Maret, Year, No HBB ected 130 Mempatead Toke, hm wig nm Wools 24, N.%,
THO Ki Harietate Avis Mavtadate, 00 gan. kee tmertos AKDITO BUSINESS MACHEN . ‘
BEIT JEWELERS, INE SHES NK Inia TEL Sheealbend Merrick Ril. Liviteah Ledeen g haul dei dnnaltete
thw Mmnitway. Peay. NO S00 Gdlesee Sh Arenwen ® NOK. | LOTMA PI vec SHER OFYICK MACHINE (0. FED Frosvert ib, Hteanklyn, NoX.
iE Willnlde Aves tents Whe Gardens 20) MMA AL AMIERG, ENC.
Salon Slip Covers | HN THRE DENTAL EOS, 1Ne all FICK MACHINE Co.
CEN Tarrytown Mund, White Plalue, XX L 3
wo oe CAMEOS DECOY TORS | New Yark 1, N.Y,
“151 Llihilen ARV, St. Alama tot, NW KERK TYPEWRITERS & BUSINIOSS
| Toys Games AUHINES “He st
Sian Kowacvett Aven, aarhin’? thts 32 SMUADE ARNOCIATEN INC gee MCGRASIETOWNENY,
oul erAL KUncTHONtiN " CREIGHTON FANE ThA Hnonevelt Ave, deckeom Molglete I, KEINE ST VTIONRIS 43 Nasan St. New Yatk, MA,
ONO tOlah heen teaue ask. N.¥,| SAUL Servich MyM, Laucnl 12 West Malu May Share, ft). NW.) PAMKKIDE COMETS
JENSEEMEN MURIE SHOR, ENC Hd GREENE ENO 1h ADY VORNITURE & PLATO TYPEWHITER EXCHANGE aged '
YT Grahane Ave, Weowkloa UN, | PUI Gece Mle, Corwet ontte, NL ¥ my ae Meo: been Xk WOON, Anlinn Mty Ayracuse BONY,
HeCORD SHOR, INC HOLLY OREM TIONS a TYPREL TYPEWRITER € |
Far oe AY aA 5 Hevakiyn no. | Pane *
Recordings Aun. Van vn
Baca 8 ed bie Breative Nw NATL THONO SALES COMPANY
ane 1, CRRATIONS VE Mixth AOD Castleton Ave. Satin
atande’ Vastle. Mikp. Careve 1312 Shepaheud. May) Wood, WKlyn a3
uy 1M paheed Mag Re Bkiyne NY on Ase, tle Uphol maee's pacers
aN SPNhnNiine pholsterers DOUNTY PAONE & WACLPAPRR
LLG RORINS, Ise Mai May Whore, Ly NK.) CAMMMLA 180K, Fost Kond, White Plaine, N.
St, Wittlameviite 21. NM. | me AMADALE TNT. Ase post) ” . 3 pea’
we, Wkipy itm, N. STEER VURNEPE RE LHL, Garth Mond, Senredain, NX. CANCO FURNITURE INC Women's Drossas *2 94%
new HL NSO eoaday, Must Masenpeeves LL ty SER DRESS AM
TH HE Tew, NO nah Aven Shean, BE, fs ¥, te L li Nato itt Mi, Greakiyn Ma, %. %,
+ DECORATOR ‘ Fy COM,
~
caine as & Reet Repairs or Ave. Sikekizn: Nav,| TAPTINE OF AMRRPAMEAR Bae 1 aortas Michwer, Undeshinst, Nd
MMS, | sw r
Daa aT acne” telgtical.. Worcs by KOE CPMOLNURE Oe, sake wn ale. Speciation GKAND CRHOLVTERING AMOF Wrought tron
CExe O11 BUG. Brome, No W. ee Marte 1 wy. ‘Hh, Bewoklyn, NY. ‘& Aluminum Reilings
Sewing Accessori PASRS VET ES RP ORATe , 4k onER. Exe ALLIETE VR MANUFACTURING 00.
ing Accessories {HOA MLA Bly atari, bs sist Rods LiL 1s Gomme Wind. Heteat Mite, HR:| | 2084 K, Toemont Ave Brant G1, N, Xe
MONREN SEWING CORA OKATORS STAND VENRTIAS BLIND CO, JANET LUCHLLN ROMINH, ENO. HOKO BALES
we wher Axe, Browkign, NY.) AML Magers Ave, Browkiyn 0, NX, D118 Malw Mis Willamivillo Ai, N.Y. Met Contltten vey, Staten balond, M, Xs

PUBLIC
97

EMPLOYEES BUYING

(NON-PROFIT)
STREET, NEW YORK

PLAN.
¥;

INC,

DUANE

Wed to 244%» 7. mM,
‘Tuesday, July 7, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL
HOMES wis

BE 3-6010

ESTATE VALUES

nwo PROPERTIES-HOUSES

THE ADVERTISERS, 1N THIS "SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

=—=

) dl
NO CASH

InTES

St. Albans $10,450

WHY PAY “RENT?

2 Family
$11,990

plus extras, Hurry.
LIVE RENT FREE!

BETTER

114-57 Farmers Blvd.
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.

SP 6-0800

BUY TO-DAY

RATED

CALL NOW!

DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN

Elmont

Nery! OWNERS SACRIFICE
| Jamaica $10,500

everything. Only $68.
| month,

WHY PAY PENT?

REALTY

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
| JAMAICA
| Person Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave, Sub,

IN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-3377

—_—~

TTS

St. Albans
$9 9 WEEKLY
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
ROOMS,) COLORED TILE BATHS, AUTOMATIC
AMES REALTY
FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE

BE SMART — BUY A
2 FAMILY HOME AND LIVE
RENT FREE

HOLLIS

New! — NEW!! 2 family, so!
garage, modern kitchens and
looking park. Price: $24,500.

id BRICK, 5 and 3'% rooms,
baths, beautiful location, over-

Cash $2,500 Down

Model open for inspection. Por Directions, Call

GOODLETT

LA 58-8319
MANY OTHER FINE PROPERT!

JA 69120
JES IN} & 2 FAMILY HOMES

200-27 LINDEN BLVD., ST, ALBANS, |. 1,

INTEGRATED

2 FAMILY

$6,500
JAMAICA

from all subways.

ST. ALBANS

$9,990
$300 CASH

Modern bungolow on 50x100

MOTHER & DAUGHTER |

BRICK

SO. OZONE PARK
MOVE RIGHT IN, 10 ultra mod-
ern rooms, 2 private apts, fin-
shed basement, oll het, garage,
plenty of extras, mr, schools,
shopping and transpertation, No
closing fee. Dont wait, Down
payment ond terms srranged.

ONLY $14,500

2 FAMILY
$11,990
$360 CASH

Two lorge 6 room apts, terrific
| for large fomily thet needs in-
| sem Convenient te subway,

icheols ond shopping in Jomaica

CALL

OLympia 8-6700

TREE ICR OF RERVICE
114-44 Sutphin Bivd,

pa
Proj

24 orvraw | Weekly

eve The

JAmaica 9-2000

135-21 ROCKAWAY BLYD,
$0. OZONE PARK

| United

ng In adverst
| columns of The Leader,

TM
BRAND NEW
PAYS MORTGAGE, TAXES
AND INSURANCE WITH
BRICK & SHINGLE, FULLY-DETACHED, 4,000 $9.
FT, LANDSCAPED PLOTS, 6 ROOMS, (3 BED-
AIR-CONDITIONED HEATING, FULL BASEMENT
MUILT-IN WALL OVEN & RANGE
Fectect ntwanphere for bringing Up eM
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FULL INFORMATION:
LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES IN QUEENS
167-10 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
Open Daily, Set. & Sun, OL 8-4000
EMM Mmmm nnn
7]

INTEGRATED

EASIEST TERMS!

$350 DOWN TO ALL

"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”...
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME

Hillcrest, Helis, South Oxone Park & Vicinity

PARK 1 FAM, $15 whly $9,450

SOUTH OROME 1 FAM, $16 whly $ 7.300

SUNG, $19 whly $12.00

2 F A M ! L Y 1 FAM, $20 whly $12,100

Reduced to $12,000 2 FAM, $20 wkly $22,400

ly detached, oll heat, ali SUNG. $20 whiy $12,400

Ten isperate, atrance te up| 1 FAM. $21 whly $12,750

1 FAM. $23 wkly $14,400

Smell Dep in 2 FAM, $25 whly 15,200
V Paes, $48:71 SPECIAL

DUNG. vn 7 Me, $11,900 $0. OZONE PARK
Large Selections of
1 & 2 FAMILY 1 family, 5 large reo

$9,000 to $12,000
1 FAMILY

$9,500) price $8,700.

BRING DEPOSIT

Also Many Unadvertised
SPECIALS

JA 9-5100 - 5108

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD

OL 17-3838 OL 7-1034

160-12 HILLSIDE AVE, $0. OZONE PARK
JAMAICA | ¥en Work # way and Machaway
Boat F Tenia to Parsons Bind, Bivd, PMRE PICKUP CAM SERVICE

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

wwvwvvvvyv vvvvi
INTEGRATED

|P parKWaY GARDENS
2 Family - All Vacant

2 KITCHENS 2 BATHS

ESSEX SPECIALS !!
BAISLEY PARK
NO CASH DOWN Gis
$8,000

VA APPRAISED
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
§ ROOMS PLUS OPEN PORCH
OlL HEAT — MANY EXTRAS

$53 Mthly 20 Yr Mtge

ESSEX cum

| la, ln, l,l. ly AX7-7900 tm le dln ees

4
q
q
4
4

|
|

INTEGRATED
BRICK RANCH
BRAND NEW

& ROOMS, ALL ON
ONE FLOOR

It's Just Beautiful! |
ONLY $990 CASH
== ALSO

SPLIT LEVEL |
7 GORGEOUS ROOMS Inc!
LUXURIOUS
RECREATION ROOM

ONLY $15,990
MOVE RIGHT IN

NATIONAL

REAL ESTATE CO,

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

OL 7-6600

EAST ELMHURST

OOD TRANSPORTATION
ee

Hern In & eeed ie

$10,000
detarhed, bewni\t

COMPLETELY

Dany eriria, ONLY $18,000.
Won't LAST, Call At Once

NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE

EDWARD S, BUTTS
REAL ESTATE

26-05 94th Street
tette

$600 CASH !!

SPRINGFIELD G A R-
DENS — 6 room insult
brick, 2 car garage, oil
heat, 50x100 plot, finish-
ed basement with bar.

Asking $15,800

HOLLIS — { room solid
brick, finished basement,
w/w carpeting through-
out, garage

Asking $16,800

ST
family

ALBANS—Lovely
home with

large rooms, 5 & bath v
5 and by

down. Mode:
every €0
with extras. Live

@ Ment Free.

Asking $19,990
$120 Month

Harty Real Estate

140-23 Linden Bivd.
i 1

ut,

ADDISLEIGH PARK
THE BUY OF A LIFETIME

“Price: $24, 000
JAMAICs

orm ne
Price: $13,400

HAZEL B. GRAY

tic Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entronce 10%th Rd,

AX 1.5858 -9

civ

1L SERVICE LEADER

DAY, HARRY.—Kiie No. soem, LOO —
CEFATION—The People of the Mate of

CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 «Churches anited for Chureh

cue vou poe your |) UPSTATE PROPERTY
THANK YOU FOR YOUR \KEEP FIT AND GROW

PATRONAGE DURING OUR RE. YOUNG GRACEFULLY
CENT OPENING.

Tuesday, July 7, 1959

Farms & Acreage
Orange County

ONLY S100 DOWN
* crea, 10. meinites New
fs :

and Community Service
HOPE YOU WILL CONTINUE.

OPEN 24 HOURS TO SERVE YOU.

Jack Chetney

aM. AUTICR aver Colaniat™

vil mdbermined, eut

PURSUANT $0 AN ONDER OF HO:
& SAME i DUP ALCO, Surrogn

RESORTS

ise dul i
Yor WEAY ernen To snow

Ane} i|MORTH ROAD, HIGHLAND, WN. 1,
CATs teture ori, New | DANI T. : m oonstin one Oliver
orecant. the Se eee peer on Filtered pool, Cocktails, privure
ot nlermgard, ‘Adminietratria of

baths, brick bulldings, new turn.

‘ertain, writing dated Bey The Goada, Chntisia and Credits of thu ene Athany, 88 Tih, Oe mincadaon’ ral 9
Sich ee ore itored at aun by J. eceased ak hn omic of WHAM, Satin wae EE saul neummailue, Fhe Hrlee W) ishings, Activities Director, “talien-
a siveciy “tae, the “aamuvanratr ;
Sev Chali ra iG. aocmey “toe, the Adnieatratry, Sosntoen oom. it"won' fat” ione! | American meats, Write for brechore,
Mitt ee the County of New York, on ar before the Lat Be tae aay &
A pen Ng pS yh fay ef Bewseer, 1088 Dice Wien dally & weekends, hone a
Fol wane DAY ted whe we | Hie thn th at aes ee AUPAMOST. RESORTS

ai 20h Street, in the County of New

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT

le
People set ndepencient, 10 Hatter,

ney ti

State of New ‘York, By the Grace of Gon | trustee u/w Jamicg Mackoloue Taglor: Tie] APARTMENTS -- Purrished, On-|CEVANAURST MOTEL — Ai modem
ji and Aoaid, June 0 : : n shed, Sie nile :
Pree_and. Pudenendent. “To RLIKAMETH furnished, and Rooms Phone @ | feitnuins “iy, “tie “mone, UG. Mt
JOSEIH A, COX 8,| 1994 fAfbany) Most feisomatiie’ rates : .
teat) Biecineate York Catinty a eee ss
PILI AW DORAHUE Lanier, de: Stecling K. Lanlers Late: Davy
hie eon Knox; Molen Davison Harrivan
sip horcic t over 14; Vierwlu Lev Daviion
STATE ov amy yone | Terk. a duly 7, One. ¥
ree simentitg DEVARTME! iasaee ot by “ y ‘Thorne Dutier.
H a Thacher, ‘Sapartniend re Calin (2. Butler, hth
tneatance at thie sinte of Mew York Tylor, 4Vitay K
en te ine Uist ti " Jor Willnds. Thorpe
wale the ta WH Nancy: Sidewiek

i
"einy | CAVALLAMO, Derwased, who was at tle

11 Jane

Tornt
‘Totnt

June 8

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

Seo Us For @
GOOD DEAL!

BRIDGE MOTORS

Direot Factory Deulere Sines 100

SENG Gr. Comrourar (Net InI184 Bt
Fn Aremme Ave, fx, (Nr ETO BE}

oN
PTL

FOSRITE AL COT,
New York
DONANDE
Cine

‘
Co

WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES

Sweden's Quality Alecrft Car

IMEZEY. MOTORS

Auttiorand Denier Far
LINCOLN MEREDRY-RDSEL.
12% ed AVE. (G4 ST.) TR acr00

Pads a) MERCURYS ve,

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL :
MODELS & COLORS in STOCK <

Alse Used Car Closeouts
SEs TUDE Cor Automate

How Do YOU Rate
ELECTRICALLY?

OUTLETS? . . . When you

searching around to find

1959 VAUXALL
STATION WAGON ROLIETED
$1,995.00
1959 VAUXALL
SEDAN EQOIFEED
$1,695.00

APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.

1901 BUCKNER BLYO.
TA 32-5102

Hedger AM

IX TESTIMONY WHEREOP, we have
1 of the Sarre
y

<
<
<
<
«

at ihe ¢

‘onnty

just ONE more place to put

EZEY MOTORS:

Autimi rid Lincoln Merrury Demir,

i
>
>
>
>
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.) $

HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11

>
ONE more plug and the outlets :M
. re &eTO0

are crowded and warm .. - 3
ABARAAADBADAAAAAASADAAAS

A DONANE

ieruay

While you take a vacation
let your money work overtime !

EXTRA July
dividend earnings
at Emigrant !

In July your money works overtime

at Emigrant, Just open an eccount ...
or make a deposit ... any day
through July 14th, and Emigrant figures
your dividend earnings from

July 1st. At other times your
money starts earning the same day

you make your deposit.
wire ind 7

ef $5 oF more on de- PEF annum
Poult at end af dividend period

EMIGRANT

Industrial SAVINGS BANK Seaineeeeen

APPLIANCES? ... When
the TV picture shrinks, the toast-

er doesn't toast, and those time

saving appliances aren't giving
you performance that's built

You need more HOUSEPO WER

BLACKOUTS? .. . Whoo
fuses blow and lights go and
you stumble around jn the dark
continuously. Danger signs are Frupeverighy hess

up and...

You need more HOUSEPOWER

Call your nearest
Adequate Wiring Bureau NOW

prcces----
Get a HOUSEPOWER checkup | [C1 Withosobiiecton—send inershre on how 8 can tert billing '
1 8 900d cash 40 in an Emigrant Savings Account. | am interested i
{nan Cj individvat Account” (J Joint Account [7] Trust Account 51 Chambers St., N.Y, 8 i
arate Bees ! Open Mon. and Fri, to 6 P.M i
1 Enclosed is §. to open an account 1
! ~ 1
H e papa aune bay es 5 East 42nd St.,N.¥.17 |
D E UATE | C buimy nome inesly wth Open Mon. to 7 P.M, Pri, to 8 P.M. {
2 1 Forward passbook to =] Me. = Mm 0) Mis 1
IRING H PRINT NAME 7th Ave. & 3istSt,N.¥9 ft
| Aponess. Open Moa. and Fri. to 6:0 P.M. H
LOOK FOR THIS SEAL FOR 1
ory. ZONE. STATE 1!
“FULL HOUSEPOWER” 1 Was Registored Mall when sending cosh) 1
! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORT Ih ch Componation evra }
Tuesday, July 7, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NOW for your family—

The most liberal
Health Program
ever offered to
Public Employees!

Open enrollment and transfer period
June 22 to July 22

THE STATE-WIDE PLAN GIVES YOU-

HOSPITAL CARE through
BLUE CROSS with expanded hospital bene-

fits. Covered-in-full non-maternity benefits for 120
days: semi-private room and board plus all of the
hospital’s usual services—such as drugs and medi-
cines, X-ray, laboratory examinations, radioactive
isotopes, intravenous preparations, vaccines, physio-
therapy and hydrotherapy.

For private-room care, you receive an allowance
equal to the hospital’s most common semi-private
room charge—plus full coverage of other regular
hospital services.

DOCTOR: BENEFITS through
BLUE SHIELD with expanded doctor bene-

fits. Covers surgical care in and out of the hospital
plus in-hospital medical care by your own private
physician, Adds allowances for anesthetist’s fees and
for radiation therapy.

Provides payment in full for non-maternity care by
a participating physician—if your annual family in-
come is $6,000 or less ($4,000 if single). Most doctors
in New York State are participating Blue Shield doctors.
And in addition to coverage provided by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield .. .

MAJOR MEDICAL PROTEC-

TION* Provides, after the first fifty dollars, pay-
ment of 80%, of all covered medical expenses, such as
home and office doctor care, drugs, medicines, X-ray
treatment, and many other necessary medical expenses,
up to a maximum of $7,500 during a benefit period or
$15,000 during a lifetime —for each covered member.
*Provided by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,

Most Civil Service employees already have selected
THE STATE-WIDE PLAN for themselves and their
dependents, If you do not have this liberal protection,
don’t miss the chance to get it during the OPEN
ENROLLMENT AND TRANSFER PERIOD from
June 22 to July 22, This may be your last opportunity
to enroll or to change from your present coverage.

BLUE CROSS’ »» BLUE SHIELD’

Atnany, Bureavo, Jamestown, New Youn, Rocuseras, Syaacuae, Unica, Warearown

Page Thirteen
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1959

CSEA Counsel's Report On
1959 Legislative Session

(NOTE: Fach yerr following the
close of the 19 day bil! period,
Counsel for the Civil Service Em-|
ployees assootation, Inc, reports
on civil service measures and |
other bills of particular Interest |
to He employees that were |
considered by the State lrgisin-
ture. The Civil Service Leader
annually publishes this report
for the Information of Associa
tion mem sera.)

By JOHN J. KELLY, Jr.,
Associate Counsel |

| continue

(Continued From Last Week)

Provisional Appoint-
ment After Two |

Examination Failures

Chapter 829 of the Laws of 1959
dcietes from the present iow, the
rohibition against continuing or
appointing provisionally one who
has on two occasions failed the
examination for the position or
refused to take the examination. |

Tt seems obvious to the Associa- |
tion that a civil service program
ostensibly based on merit and fit- |
ness ia not moving closer to that |
Objective by lowering the legisla-
tive bars to permit the appoint-
metit, even provisionally, of those
who have demonstrated their un-
fitness for a position on at least
two occasions. We theref
posed this bill.

Hope For Adoption

Tt will be noted in the Gor
nor’s message that be expressed

the opinion that the Civil Service
Commission has ample power to
control necessary rules in this
fiold, We certainly hope that the |

Commission will adopt such rules. |
The Governor's message of ap-|
proval follows

The new Civil
which became effe
1, provides that w

Service
ve on

an ¢

mation foils to produce enovg

eligible persons to Mill vacancies
by permanent appointment, the
prov al appointees occupying
the position may not be given a
new provisional appointment if
they have on two occasions either |
failed the examination for perma~
nent appointment or refused to
take such examination, This pro-

new and did not ia ar

vision is

Sing Sing Chapter
Names Committees

lof New York strongly
| proval of this bill, which ts spon- |

|has authority

in the former Civil Service Law
This bill would eliminate this pro-
vision and would permit succes-
sive provisional appointments,
“The Mayor of the City of New
York and the Director of the De-
partment of Personnel of the City
urge ap- |

wored by the City on the ground
that it is extremely difficult for
the City to fill many positions by
permanent appointment. They be-
lieve, therefore, that a provisional |
Appointee should be permitted to/
until a permanent ap-
made.

polntment is

{which the Association opposed
during the course of the past ses-
sion, which measures did not come
| before the Governor for action.

One of these was an attempt in

fatlure of the administration
make any such recommendation
is undoubtedly attributable tn part
to the tax program and the em-
| phasis on decreased spending, It

to $1,800. This legislation was
identical to that which has been
| approved for retired members of
the Teachers Retirement System,

Much of the legislative effort

the dying days of the legislature | wa. difficult to reconcile this fact, /of the Association was devoted to

to postpone the effective date of | however,

Another measure which came

jany vesting program
| minimal.

must
he vested retirement
|program would cost the state
nothing in its first year, and
practically nothing for several

since the early cost of| obtaining increases for the retired
be| employees. It {s the one aren tn

which the administration failed
to come through with something
when pre-election statements
| made to the Association definitely

up earlier in the session was a bill | years after its enactment. At any | indicated the Governor’s expecta-

which would deprive certain classi-
fications of professional people
Jof thelr right to practice should
they be confined as mentally {|

rate, the Association measures
sponsored by Senator McEwen,
Intro. 974, Print 974, and Assem-
blyman Noonan, Intro, 1360, Print

| tion that he could accomplish
something legislatively in thts

During the coming year, the

“The member of the Civil Serv-| for a period tn excess of 60 days. | 1361, to provide vesting after 10/ Association's efforts must be re-

{ce Commission whom I have des- |

ignated as its President recom~-
mends approval of the bill, He

the “two-examination” rule should
be adopted by rule of the Civil
Service Commisstorl, and not make
a part of the basic statute, He
points out that Civil Service Com-

| mission has ample power to adopt

rules on this subject tailored to
the needs; that the Commission
to terminate the
s of a provisional employee
ever he is found not quall-
that in many cases « provi-
probably

fied
sional employee should
not be retained following the first

failure of an examination; and
that the provision being repealed
therefore, wholly unnecessary
“Accordingly, the bill is ap-
proved."

Other Legislation
Onposed

There were other measures too
numerous to mention in

ta,

detail,”

|measure is one which must be

| explored and which we expect will|
points out that any such rule as)

be thoroughly studied during the
|coming year, {t was opposed by
this Association because it was
discriminatory in that it applied
only to certain
Joccupations and not to others.
| Moreover, the burden of proving
fitness was placed on the Neense
rather than on the agency or
moving party who sought to re-
yoke or suspend licenses to prac-
tice.

Passed Neither House

A full listing of all Association
bills were carried in earlier tssues
of The Leader. so it
sory ein to treat cach of the
bills which failed of passage

A few, however, stand out and
will be commented on briefly for
various reasons,

The failure of
to do anything

is not

the legislature
with respect to

> vere’ retirement panefite and the chal the

professions and |

While the basic idea behind the | years of service, failed of passage.

So also did a somewhat similar
bill recommended by the Comp-
troller,

Probably the saddest and least
understandable failure of the
legislature and the administration
occurred In the fleld of Increased
retirement allowance for retired
employees. The basic Association
measure would have increased the
retirement allowance of persons
already retired by a percent equal
to the amount which state salaries
have increased since the date of |
thelr retirement. The Comptroller
of the state also sponsored a some-
what similar bill, Neither of these
measures passed.

Svoondary Measure

A secondary measure for re-
tired employees Introduced toward
the end of the session was one
which would ease the con
bined retirement allowance an
supplemental pension of members |
State Retirement System

HIGHLIGHT FOR “PSYCHIATRIC AIDES OF YEAR"

President Martin Mulcahy of
the Sing Sing Prison Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-

has announced Chapter

aittee chairmanship appoint-

nts for the coming year. They
are

Sidney Wein and Walter Smitt
co-chairman of the audit com
mittee; J. L. Casseles, education;
‘Thomas Kallagher, sickness; Aug-

Stanly Hayward and Glenn Ames-
bury, co-chairmen of the social
committee, and Pred Lora (chalr-

man), James Adama and James
Anderson, special committee on
otcers mess,

Adams, chaplain; Frank

and Martin Mulcahy
co-chairmen of the legistative
committee, and Lawrence Matte-
eon, Ananee

Highlight of the New York State Department of Mental Hygi

‘s annual Psychiatric Aide

| Day for its winners of national psychiatric aide awards came when Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller offered personal congratulations at the state capitol, The awards ore made

by the National Association for Mental Health, Shown above, seated are (left to right): |»

Ruth E. Jones, Willowbrook State School; Mrs. Anna Landrigan, Kings Park State Hospital;
Mrs, Dorothy Vaernewyck, Middletown State Hospital; Mrs. Katherine M Wilcox, Gowanda
State Hospital; Mrs. Melissa Larson, Pilgrim State Hospital; Mrs. Nancy Werner, Bingham-
ton State Hospital; Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Craig Colony and Hospital; Mrs. Anne D, Cox,
Letchworth Village; and and Mildred B, Kolakoski, Creedmoor State Hospital. Standing are
(left to right): Mrs, Alice M. Hoagland. Willard State Hospital; Mrs, Loulse Amico, Central

Islip State Hospital; Donald

ital; Kenneth Phillips, Buf

G. Harper, Rockland State

Carl J. M

lospital;
Valley State Hospital; Thomas 4, Angiolillo, Syracuse State School; Normond L, O'Marah, |
St. Lawrence Stato Hospital;
r of a special award, Psychiatric Institut
Hoch, M.0.; Floyd W. Page. Rochester State Ho:

tt, Rome State School
Governor Rockefolle
ital; Jacob
r State Hospital; Travis Spencer, Newark State Scuool; Clev-
ion Haynes, Manhatton State Hospital; Mrs. Irene S. Barnes,Utica Stt

Elizabeth F. Millikin. Hudson River State Hi

James Barto, Harlem

Bruce Yeoman, win-
Commissionc: Poul H

Hospital; Mrs,

pital; and Norman Cayea, Wassaic State School,

mseur, Brooklyn State Hos-|

doubled in this Meld to assure that
those responsible for policy and
legislation will fully understand
that it is no easier or more equi-
table for retired members of the
Employees Retirement System to
live on nothing than tt is for a
retired member of the Teachers
Retirement System,

Conclusion

| No matter how successful (or
| unsuccessful) the individual reader
lot member may appraise past
| legisintive sessions, {t seems to us
that a few basic facts should be
apparent. First, the work of pass-
ing ‘sa year-round,
| Mot three-month, program, It ts
the program of all the members.

| not Just that of lewislative drafts.
men and representatives, The tn-
|dividuml chapters and members
must sell the Association to their
|tegistators year-round if we are
to continue to have successful
| legislative programs,

Secondly, the very bulk in num-
bers of measures in which the
| Association is annually interested
| militates against the maximum
|accomplishments. In the first
place, there 1s just so much whieh
any legislature or any executive
would be willing to grant to any
particular Interest group in any
particular year, no matter how
justified each individual item of
the program, There is further-
more a saturation point for the
logisiators, their leaders, and the
administration, beyond which they
resist even listening to an {n-
}terminably long legislative pro-
gram

Our closing recommendation,
then, would be as we have ex-
pressed so many times in the past,

} —to limit the number of measures

jon the Association's program tn
any given year, and to work in-
ten hy months a year on

| those measure:

|\e
| State E Eligibles

HEAD TARULATING MACHINE
WANTON, OLPARTMENT OF
TAXATION AND

BENIOR SANTOR CHRMEST,
DEPARTMENT OF WEALTH

Alltany ma

DEPAWT MONT

Joon,

Tuesday, July 7, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

\
| ARCO Nt :
ES BEACH STADIUM mporary Jo
JON + oo +s « Wellington. CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS Ms = ¥ Jobs
18 CONVEN! ond all tests or
SPECIAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT TICKET uae Cl Finzee PLAZA BOOK SHOP Office Work
GUY LOMBARDO and LEONARD RUSKIN rohaails 380 Broadway ice Workers
present the YX bee se Albeny, N.Y PAR ag dey
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA » | atamerou Bh | wait & Phone Orders Filled | Chal Pht
“SONG OF NORWAY es | te:
id land: ks. foamy enpe i"
AT THE MAGNIFICENT JONES BEACH MARINE THEATER aaeoianer eg In Time of Need, Call [Jo 0) Grcwinice cor
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
$2.70 Enclosed $ 176 State 12 Colvin
Neh heise NO! sa a al a Express Alb. 32-2179 Alb, 89-0116
Alternate dates 1. 2. eis dole take 420 Kenwood
NAME | you to any part Delmar 9-2212
STREET ra sees © of the city within | Over 107 Years of
city R : Zone State 8 few minutes, Distingwithed Fun Service
Enclosed thamped, addrewed envelope. That's convenienc
A handy New York

sas Bus Servis

subway map ia yours
FREE, for the writing
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS.
tn New York: Circle 7.3900
wy | ES ter Albany: 62-1232
4 tn Rochester: LOcust 2.6400

peti Singles from $6.50
Doubles from $19.00
hea CL. O'Connor, Manager

The .
McVEIGH For Wen and Women

KEY PUNCH. SORTER, TABS
FUNERAL HOME COLLATOR & REPRODUCER

|. State, County and City
Send $1 te Florida Civil Service
News, Inc x CSL 38-6,
Miami 38, Fle, for 1 year sub-
scription jisting jobs ovailable
statewide, monthly publicetion,

208 N. ALLEN 5). OPERATION & WIRING
ALBANY, NY. .
2.9428
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
sted in Civil Service ,obs, ? SECRETARIAL

N For CIVIL SEMVICE
DAY & EVE
1 Pinrement Bervice

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’
Foe RENO HWY DE o-100
1000 PLATRERM AV Ne Mikiye Coll

rtaleie Ba
DELL INSTITUTE
Bt (TR Aves) WE

MON
"

Ri '

See Poges 10 & 11

| SCHOOL DIRECTORY

WOSTNESS SCH

SON MEER we aH

FEDERAL

. HwARIS, ha NASSAU Strmer, Nx
HUFOS'S ALMATY MUsID ACADEMY
We've Joined SLs ee
10 Villon SL, Aono
Eve uoine s = = ;
uate ° ¢
The spotlight is on the DECORATOR Furniture
| now available to the members of the CSEA, Your abo iil
EPB Discount Plan, incorporated with our Low, Low = HELP WANTED: { FOR SALE
' prices can really save you money, — Here are just « few MALE and FEMALE ag FV
of the many values you'll find. ar .
LIVING ROOM BEDROOM oi FOR SALE
Club Che 3 italian? Vrew avr ‘
$ : new $415 ‘
! . Mad '
\ A 5 b Pe. Medatd , silboesie , Appliance Service
cca DAO) mEKNICANG Cony
is © new $389

ai ven $1000 new $875 ein sie AVE ——| _UTOLITIES
DINING ROOM m5 wew $350 RELY BANTER «OMG LACT toe ye
sat ig yes PART-TIME JOB en. WT 4:0809
: 7 ae — tompe, OPPORTUNITIES
| HOW TO GET

s4s9

sa79

Free Decorating Service etuir és

MODERN AND By Professional Decorator DISPLAY | Personal Notice

Adding Machines $

PROVINCIAL

Machines
: ieee as comnts
' pY¥ser furniture company [BP eremsr 74 Meet’

457 Fourth Ave. (nr. ‘Slst St.),'N. '¥. C. * MU 3.9862-3 | tet MexCO
b FREE PARKING + OUR ONLY ST

Bend 9200 fo

r See Pare it
Guat anters w » oo
ava bY. 0 BY Fer Real Eetate Buys

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

= Tuesday, July 7, 1959

CORRECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD

Delegrtes from all N. ¥. State prisons met in
22-24 for nw Correction Conference, Decision was reached

June
to make
this conference work all during the year for benefit of State Cor-

Albany

rection workers, Various committees will be appointed to attend
legislative and reclassification hearings. During the January-March |
legislative session, a committee will be in Albany to work and lobby |
for much needed and lo. neglected legislation. Retirement, equal-
tzation of pay, uniform allowance, 15-20 year increments, salary
raises, will head the 1960 agenda. Efforts wilt be made to estab-
Hah a closer, harmorious relationship between the State Legiala-
ture, Executive Department and Employees in State prisons |

Money for this ambitious program will be raised by dues of $1
per year. Correction delegates will shortly have membership cards
ready in all State correctional institutions. These committees will|
be giving up vacation time, personal leave time, and regular days
off, You are asked to giv# up only one dollar, See your delegate
and join the Correction Conference.

Last Examination Up

Physicals being given in July for last correction officer exam.
Lint will be ready late August or September. Civil Service now)
working on qualifications for new wardens exam, Rule books being
printed. 4,000 will be ready for distribution svon. Efforts to erase
the job of Assistant P.K. by some groups have falied. Commissioner
McGinnis says “this job stays.” Civil Service working on plan to|
@uarantee State workers ail holidays falling on Saturday. Uniform |
allowance will be submitted in his budget by Commissioner Mc-/}
Ginnis coming fiscal year, Short sleeve shirts for officers will be

Dy
Shown above at the re

John R, Ko
Chapter;

CORRECTION CONFERENCE MEETS

‘F--3

cent luncheon meeting of the Correction Conference, Civil Service
| Employees Association, held in Albany, are,from left: Charles Lab, Sing Sing Chapter;

uty commissioner of the Correction Department; Albert Fo:
| McGinnis, Commissioner of the Department of Correction; Benjamin Wein.
berg, deputy commissioner of the Department, a

ster, Dannemora

Edw. O'Leary, Elmira Chapter.

Retirement
(Continued from Page 1)
eligible for the maximum
year death benefit.

OK'd from May 16 until October 15 |
John Powers, president of Civil Service Employees’ Association, |
hot running for re-election, Joe Feily, ist vice president, ,oing
for top spot. Charlie Lamb, of Greenhaven Prison, to run for 5th|
v-P.
Telephone call has just notified me I am a proud grandfather

My daughter-in-law just gave birth to a girl, Bly Ibs, at Mary
Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, both doing fine.

Meeting will be 1 up after summer with Director
Hurd, Classification Director Kelly, Commissioner nnia and
Oarrection delegates to try and work out equalizution of pay form-
ula, Personnel aticnaing Freder Moran Institute this July will
teach a 26-week in-service training course at their home tnstitu-
tions. Woodbourne F to hold 22nd annual clambake July 29
‘This is the finest bake In the State with friends from all over N.Y
Attending. Limited to 500 people only

Delegates pressing the Commissi for a Stat je annual
tonferonce similar t@ Probation and Parole to better mote the

aims and objectives of Correction. |

MPLOYE!

ACTIVITIES OF THROUGHOUT

Buffalo State Jelse can you go and apend the;

whole day and evening with food

On Saturday, August 1st, the| and refreshments included, danc-
witfalo Sti Hospital Chapter | !n ames for very reaso

hold it's annual pictic ble price. Postera will be placed

hospital
‘ove.

» West |
T>ere will be hot dogs,| th

with directions to

chowdes, amburgers, beans, | the monthly meetings with

Seef sandwiches, “efvesh-| Dy. Whitehead and Dr. Lang, the
ments for all, also a supper ¢ Association was successful in
will be served at 6 P.M. There) having the phones in the MCTS
will be music for dancing, games) wards moved from the clothes}
for all ‘oom to the deat the wards, |
Fverything is included in the/also to have the payroll office
admission price of $1.50 for mem-| open earlier on pay days so the
bers, $3.50 for guests and $1.00) 12-8 shift may get their checks
for children up to 14 years old./ without long delays, Any em-
Tickets may be purchased from| ployee who has any suggestions
Executive Council and Member-|they would like presented at
ship Committ these meetings may send them to

Come and enjoy yourself; where

n Murray, Male CTS.

Sol Bendet Announces}
Daughter's Nuptials

Sol Bendet, veteran member
the board of directors of
Civil Service Eu.ployee Associa
tlon and president the
York chapter from 1961 to 1958, |
has announced the recent mar-
riage of his daughter, Ruth Gail

of
the

Bendet

‘The former Misa Ben a
araduate of Brooklyn College

was married to Ell Matthew K
Kramers, son of Mr, and Mrs.) )
Julius Kramer, on Sunday, June 4
28, at Park Manor, Brooklyn, witt

Dr. Rogoff officiating

She has been employed by the

law firm of Lowenatein, Pitch +
Hotchkiss, Amann and Parr of| iy *
New York City, Mr. Kramer, a

staduate of Columbia Universi

ts employed at the Bet Pharmacy Shown above at a farewell party held recently for Edward F. Heim, retiring as Canton
arele officer after 42 ycars in criminal-law enforcement, are from left:
gan, Mrs, Roger Favra, Mrs, |. Lee Gur
ey, Michael Maroney and

in Garden City, L. I

Alier a honeymoon at Miami a Woods, Paul
Beach, Pla. the couple will make) Mrs, Michael Mar
thelr residence at Kew Garden
Milla, L. 1.

these recommendations were in-
troduced in the Legislature dur-
ing its 1959 session, but no action
was taken, The advisory board
has recommended that they be

introduced again st the next reg-|
account of loans made by the| media on Peter B. Volmes, public

ular session of the Legislature,
Other members of the advisory
board are: Edward J. N. Uthe
executive secretary, Association a!
Towns; Addison Mallerv, execu-
tive secretary, Conference of
Mayors; Robert H. Miller, presi-
dent, County Officers Association.
and Cyrus M. Higley, former
president, New York Stete School
Boards Association and president
Chenango County National Rank

and Trust Compar

EW YORK STATE

On Thursday, July 16th, there
will be a m nk of the execu-

e¢ council and membership
committee at Al Volks hom. on

Grand Isiand.

We are saddened by the loss of
three emlopyees, Thelma Todd,
Thomas Drago, and Alexander
Douds,

WALLACE NAMED TO
STATE DEPT, POST

ALBANY, July ¢ -— Thomas W.
Wallace of Schenectady haa been
appointed ps administrative as-
distant to the Executive D:
of the Department of State. 'T
Job pays $6,058,

CANTON PAROLE OFFICER RETIRES

er Fauro, The 42 quests attending the
| Party, held at Sunset Lodge, were from as far away as Albany and Syracuse, Mrs. J
Faure is shown pining a minature pratrolman's badge to Mr. Heim's lapel,

State Retirement | Syracuse

,|Loans "Pay Off" 'CSEA Pres.

State Attorney General Louis

At th Cc troller’: it, | J. Lefkowlts bh hall it E M.A
he Comptroller's reques' owltz has hailed « a arns é i

which he received from
United States Bureau of Internal| SYRACUSE, July ¢ — Syracuse
| University, wt its recent 105th

Rev t -

venue to the effect that in-| oi cement exercises, cons
terest paid to the State Em-/ ferred the degree of Maate> of
ployees' Retirement System on/ Science in mass communications

| relations officer at the State Unt-

System to its members is deduct-
| versity’s College of Forestry in

ible for federal personal tncome ayracuse.
tax purposes. He is also the newly-elected
Attorney Genera: Lefkowits last} president of the 2,00¢-member

of The Civil
Association.

& graduate of
torwich,

March in a formal opinion ;uled | Syracuse Chapter
that on such Service Employees’
Mr. Volmes is

deductible for Stat
— hey |Norwich Academy,
purposes snd requested the U, 8

Bureau

review

interest loans Was

for income tax

of Intesnal Revenue to
ita previous ruling
disallowed the deduc
erest under the
income tax law

The ruling was contained in a
letter forwarded to Attorney Gen-
eral Lefkowitz by James O'Hara,
district director of the U. 5.
Treas epartment, Internal
Revenue ice, Albany, and was
based on a similar ruling to Mr.
O'Hara from the Internal Rev-
enue headquarters in washington,
D.C

Attorney General ‘“sfkowitz
sated that the new Federal rul-
ing, dated June 22. 1959, reversed
an earlier ruling of May |, 1957,
and replaced it with one which
with his ruling s«llowing
the deduction of the loan interest | ¢,
Nh question.

which
ion of
federal

had
such

She

Peter V. Volmes

agrees

‘onn., and of Syracuse Universt~
ty's School of Journalism, where
majored in public relations,
and of Syracuse University’s Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, wh he
specialized in psychology.
Besides doing graduate work
at Syracuse University’s Radio
and Television Center, Mr, Volmes
2 studied at the State
eralty of New York Teachers
at Plattsbugh, Hillyer
of the University ¢f Hart-
for (Conn), and the School of
Public Relations and Comuntea-
tions of Boston University.

Mr. Volmes’ name
‘Who's Who in Public
a newl

has
| Unt
| College
| Cot

appears in
Relations,”
“published reference book
| which 4 the top public rela-
| Mons executives in the United
| States and Canada.

| In addition, he is a member of
the editorial staff of "The North-
eastern Logger” magazine, «
| trade publication, and serves as
tta chief correspondent,

Julia Mead, Nor-|
y, Mr. Heim, |, Lee Gurney.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
trament on Socin Security. Mail
onty. Leader, 97 Duane Sireet,
York 7, N. ¥,

Metadata

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

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.