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Americana Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. V X n i No. 48
Tuesday, August 6, I W T
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APPELLATE COURT UPSETS FAVORABLE
DECISION IN H O T A L I N C C A S E ; C S E A
EXPECTED TO M A K E FURTHER APPEAL
State Will Forego Its Plans
For Single Charify Drive;
EmployeeDisinterestCited
A L B A N Y , August 5 — Lack of
interest on the part of state employees has caused the Harrlman
administration to drop plans to
do something about fund-raising
drives in state buildings.
Of 15,500 employees in the A l bany area polled by the State
Civil Service Department, only
1,546 said they would like the state
to end the multi-collections permitted in state offices, for a United or Federated fund campaign.
The survey was taken at the
request of Governor Harrlman to
determine the wishes of state employees.
In seeking state employee views,
the department sent a questionnaire and letter to all state workers In the Albany area, the letter
stated:
"During 1956 in the Albany area
there were 20 major public appeals for funds by health and welfare agencies. State employees
were asked to contribute to many
of these drives. As you know, this
method of soliciting funds for admittedly worthwhile purposes can
create a difficult burden for the
person who wants to do his share.
Separate Drives
be made once a year and contributions would be collected through
payroll
deductions.
The
fund
would be managed by a committee
of representative citizens, including
representatives
of
state
workers.
Under a Federated Fund, just
state
workers
would
belong.
Solicitations would be made once
a year and contributions would be
made through payroll deductions.
The Fund would be run by a committee of state employees.
Why Plan Was Proposed
Advantages of a federated drive
were listed- by the department as
these:
1. Combines all the major appeals into one money-raising operation
within
the
employee
group.
2. The employee can determine
how much he v/ants to give and
how much he can afford to give
to cover all appeals.
3. Through payroll deductions,
the employee can distribute the
cost of this contributions over 26
pay periods In equal Installments.
4. The elmination of repeated
costly and time-consuming sepa-
Increased
" T h e number of drives has been
increasing; close scheduling often
means two contributions in one
pay period; contributions must be
made In cash because there is no
provision for payroll deductions;
many employees are being overworked as solicitors In their agencies." The department added:
" I n spite of these difficulties,
•tate employees as a group have
supported these appeals in a manner that has earned them public
commendation."
State employees then were asked: "Can anything be done to
alleviate this situation? Does the
United Fund program which is
being considered for the Albany
area offer a solution? Perhaps a
special fund should be designed
for state employees?
Small Response
Of the 15,500 questionnaires distributed only 5,717 were returned
and of these only 1,546 said they
would join a Federated Fund.
The result Is the Administration has decided against further
study, at least a^ this time, of
any department-w'de program for
state offices in the Albany area.
Under
a United Fund, state
workers would be asked to Join
with the public in pledging so
much money a year for all welf a r t purposes. Solicitations would
Important
Notice
Due to an oversight, last
week's Leader story on the
forthcoming election of the
Civil Service Employees Association did not Include the information that Thomas
H
Conkllng, a candidate for the
office of president, had been a
chairman of the Metropolitan
New York Conference of the
Association.
He held the post two terms.
Also not Included was the
candidate
for
departmental
representative for the State I n surance Department. Sol Bendet is the unopposed candidate.
T h e Leader wishes to remind
all candidates for State offices
that biographical sketches and
a current photograph — glossy
print — should be mailed to
the Leader at once in order to
be included in the forthcoming
candidate's page.
Biographical
sketches
are
limited to 200 words, or one
t y p e w r i t t e n page, doublespaced.
Pictures
and
biographies
should be mailed to The Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duaae St.,
New York, 7. N. Y .
A L B A N Y , August 5 — A Supreme Court ruling in
f a v o r of M a e E. H o t a l i n g and o t h e r s — w h i c h declared that
State employees could not be retroactively d o w n g r a d e d —
has been reversed by the A p p e l l a t e Division of the Supreme Court.
"
T h e p e t i t i o n — a test case brought in behalf of Mrs.
H o t a l i n g and others by the Civil Service Employees A s sociation and argued by the A l b a n y law f i r m of D e G r a f f ,
F o y , C o n w a y and H o l t - H a r r i s — w a s denied by the h i g h e r
court on grounds that Mrs. H o t a l i n g ' s constitutional rights
over- w e r e not invaded by the d o w n g r a d i n g nor was any state
l a w violated.
rate appeals will relieve
worked solicitors.
5. An employee committee administering the Fund can help to
assure sound planning and budgeting within the agencies making
appeals.
The department pointed out dis?dvantages, as well, listing them
as:
The fact a Federated Fund
eliminates the personal sale of an
agency's services to a large group
of citizens whose understanding
support is important.
Reduces employees' participation in campaign processes and
activities.
May reduce a frozen standard
of giving which might be inadequate for future support of emergencies.
Objection T o Payroll Deductions
In replies to the questionnaire,
some state workers said they felt
there were enough payroll deductions at present without adding
another.
While no attempt will be made
to set up a Federated or United
Fund for all state agencies, the
Civil Service Deparment itself is
studying the possibility of a Federated Fund for its own emp'ojees.
Heading the committee Is R o b ert Qulnn. Other members are:
Ellen
Parser, Thelma
Brown,
Charles Rappazzo, Edythe M a l colm, Rita McKeon, James Cardany, Stuart Schrank, William
Riley, Sylvia Gregory, Marianne
Adams. Gloria Boyer, Mary Cowell, Marie Debes and
John
Lawler.
410 Civil Service
Aides Sign For
Social
Security
A L B A N Y , August 5 — The State
Civil Service Department, in a
poll of its employees, reports 410
have filed notices of intention for
Social Security coverage.
Of the 500 employees in the department, 65 answered they did
not wish the new coverage, approved by the 1957 Legislature.
The rest did not reply to the
questionnaire.
The court also ruled hat It was
not arbitrary to classify single
jobs only.
The ruling of the higher court
was in direct opposition to that
of the lower court which declared
that the State's action in downgrading Mrs. Hotaling—and retioactlvely at that—was "unconstitutional, and that the action
in the classifying downward only
single jobs was arbitrary and
capricious."
Although the case of Mrs. Hotaling was the only one tried In the
courts on this issue, a favorable
ruling would affect several hundred persons in State service.
Further
Appeal
Seen
In all likelihood, the Civil Service Employees Association will
carry the case to the Court of A p peals, unless otherwise directed by
the Association's Board of Directors.
Mrs. Hotaling had been a principal statistics clerk in the Department of Agriculture and M a r kets for many yeart prior to
March 31, 1954.
On October 1, 1954, her job was
reclassified downward to senior
statistics clerk, with a lower grade
and salary than she had previously been receiving. The downward
reclassification was made retroactive to April 1, 1954. In the
meantime, the principal statistics
clerk position was raised one
grade, with a higher maximum
salary than when Mrs. Hotaling
had worked in that title.
The petition contended, and the
lower court supported the contention, that the classification of the
position Mrs. Hotaling was occupying from principal statistics
clerk to senior statistics clerk was
arbitrary and thus unlawful.
Mrs. Hotaling's petition also argued that the downward reclassifications of positions were not
Made by the State in other departments or bureaus in instances
where intervening seniority rights
had accrued under other provisions of the Civil Service Law and
would tend to defeat the effect of
downward
reclassification;
and
that it was only in a relatively
few single positions similar to
her's where the State regarded It
feasible to reclassify without Intervention of seniority rights that
such downgrading was effected.
Mrs. Hotaling actually suffered
no loss In pay as a result of
her downgrading; that no job or
constitutional rights were invaded
and that the Laws of 1954 had
downgrading In mind as well as
upgrading in order to obtain the
fullest efficiency In the Civil Service, that the State could legally
act as it did in her case and in
the case of several iiundred others.
Westchester To \
Offer Fun, Sports
At Annual Picnic
A program of sports and entertainment will highlight the annual picnic of the Westchest'^r
County Employees Association, to
be held this year at Ridge Road
Park, Hartsdale, on Thursday,
August 8.
According to Andy Dowdell,
program chairman, the Association Is Indebted to County Parks,
Health Departments, as well as
Recreation, Public Works
and
the Grasslands Host Committee,
for assistance In planning and
program for this year's event.
" R e d " Klein of Recreation will
start the first of the men's softball play at 5:10 P.M., with mixed
Softball
following
Immediately
after supper.
I n addition, table tennis, badminton and a tug-of-war are oa
the program.
Dick Kraus, nationally known
Square Dance caller, who incidentally lives right next door ta
Ridge Road Park, will be on hand
with music, games and squart
dance calling.
Mike Del Vecchio, chairman oJ
the Food Comlmttee, with R a y
Kunkler, Head Chef, promise t h »
same superb menu and the popu<
lar beverages.
Representatives are asked
tf
turn in their ticket sale repo.-ji
not later than Tuesday, August
to Mrs. Brown Association Secr««
tary.
VISITOR REAPPOINTED
A L B A N Y , August 5 — Fred W .
Guild of New York City has been
W O M A N I.V S A R A T O G A P O S T
reappointed to the Board
of
A L B A N Y , August 5 — Governor
Visitors of the State Training
Harrlman has appointed
Miss
School for Boys at Warwick. M r .
Kathryn H. Starbuck, Saratoga
Guild has been president of the
Springs attorney, to the Saratoga
board for 12 years. He is assistant
Springs Commission. She succeeds
J.
M.
Cavanaugh,
Saratoga
manager of the Mortgage InvestSprings editor, whose term exIn
essence,
the
Appellate ment Department of the New Y o i k
pired.
Court's ruling declared that since L i f e Insurance Co.
Requirements for
Bridge-Tunnel Officer;
Jobs Pay Up to $102
T l i e New York City Civil Service Commission adopted the req.'lremenls for the bridge and
tunnel officer examination for
\ihich applications will be received
In the Fall. Do no', attempt to apply before the opening date.
T h e requirements follow:
" T h i s examination is open only
to men.
"Salary
and
vacancies:
the
fi'arting salary for this position is
$3500 per annum with merit increases usually of $300 each up to
end Including $5300 per annum.
Appointments in the Trlborough
Bridge and Tunnel Authority are
exempt f r o m the three-year New
Y o r k City residence requirement.
Vacancies
occur
from time ta
time.
"Applications: Filing
PeriodApplications Issued and received
f r o m 9 A. M., November 1, 1957
to 4 P. M., November 21, 1957.
l e e : S3.
Tur.nel
Sergeant, with a salary
range of $5301 to and including
$6,300 per annum. Bridge and tunnel sergeants are eligible for promotion examination to bridge and
tunnel lieutenant.
"Requirements: T h e r e are no
formal educational or experience
requirements for this position.
"Applicants
must be not less
than 5 feet 3 inches in height
(bare f e e t ) and must approximate
normal weight f o r height, have
20/40 vision in each eye separately
(eyeglasses
permitted),
normal
color vision, and normal hearing
in each ear without hearing aid.
"Age Requirements: No person
may file an application for this
position who has not reached his
18th birthday on the last date for
the receipt of applications; no
person may file an
application
who has passed his 35th birthday
on the first date for the receipt
of applications. This position re••Date of Test: T h e written test quires extraordinary physical e f Is expected to be held on February fort,
8 1958 .
Exceptions:
" r r o m o l i o n Opportunities: Em" a ) This requirement does not
ployees in the title or bridge and apply to disabled or non-disabled
tunnel officer are eligible for pro- veterans who elect to receive admoiion examination to Bridge and ditional credits as disabled or
Pay Rates Voled
For Uniforms
In Hospitals
Annual uniform allowances have
been established for approximately 15,000 employees of the Department of Ho.spitals through the
approval by the Board of Estimate of two resolutions which appropriated $750,000 for the purpose.
non-disabled
veterans.
21, Civil Service L a w )
< Section
" b ) In addition ,all other per.sons who were engaged In military duty ,as defined in Section
243 of the Military Law, subsequent to July 1, 1940, may deduct the length of time they spent
in such military duty from their
actual age in determining their
eligibility- iSub. 10a, Section 243.
Military Law.)
" A t the time of investigation,
applicants will be required to present proof of date of birth by
Beneficiaries under
the new transcript of record of the Bureau
provisions are: 'emale registered of Vital Statistics or other satisnurses who will receive $55 a year; factory evidence. Any wilful misfemale practical nurses who get statement will be cause for dis$50; female dietitians, $50; female qualification."
nurses aides, $45, and motor vehicle operators who are allowed
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
$65.
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
T h e rates were negotiated by often in The LEADER.
Don't
Local 237, Teamsters.
miss it.
Kavanaugh
Heads L. i.
K . C. Chapter
A t Its annual election of o f f i cers, July 28, the representatives
of the 86 Councils in the L o n g
Island Jurisdiction, elected James
V. Kavanaugh of Babylon to succeed John D. Higgins of Valley
Stream. He Is the first representative of Suffolk County to be so
honored. M r . Kavanaugh is a past
Grand K n i g h t of Bishop M c D o n nell Council 2324, Babylon and a
Former District Deputy. He served
as Vice-Chairman of the Chapter
for the past two years, as well as
Chairman of its Hospital
Bed
Fund Committee; the 1956 Charity
Ball; the Outing Committee for
the past five years and also on
the Degree T e a m for a good many
years. He has been very active in
all Knights of Columbus circles.
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re( c ) that such supervisory work
ported to the New York City CivU was within title.
Service Commission on law raaea
I n this last respect, the court
as follows:
agreed with the City, that the o f ficial job announcements were not
JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
conclusive. Evidence could be preAppella,te Division
sented explaining or elaborating
Bobbins V Schecliter. T h e C o m - the meaning and e f f e c t of the old
mission's right to adopt a m a t h - titles and job descriptions and the
ematical formula in rating part I practical construction given to
of a two part written examination them over the years. T h e court
f o r promotion to captain fP.D.) further agreed with the city, that.
was a f f i r m e d .
In a valid reclassification, the i n Clardy v Wagner. T h e court a f - cumbent of the old position autofirmed the opinion of Levey, J. matically moved into the new powhich held that an appomting o f - sition and that no vacancy existed
ficer has the same freedom of requiring a promotion examinachoice when he terminates the tion. Even If such vacancy did exservices of a probationary employ- ist, if a showing were made that
ee as he had on the original ap- the holding of promotion examinapointment. I t is only required that tions was not practicable, the
he act In good faith.
classification would be sustained.
Mandle v Brown et alia. T h e orLoos v N Y C Transit Authority.
der of Special T e r m (Gold, J.) r e - As a result of the work, stoppage
ceived technical affirmance (4-1) of June 14, 1956, 26 motormen
with important and decisive modi- were suspended without pay pendfications. Mr. Justice Frank, dis- ing determination of charges presenting, voted to entirely reverse ferred against them. I n variously
the order of Special T e r m . T h e disposing of these 26 disciplinary
m a j o r i t y holding of the appellate cases, the court held that the m a x court was as follows:
imum period of suspension withFirst: I t struck from the order out pay permitted by law pending
of Special T e r m the injunctive a determination of charges was 30
provisions tliereof,. Those injunc- days. T h e court further Indicated
that this period of suspension was
tive provisions had directed
( a ) cancellation of the reclassi- not part of the penalty in the
He also was
long an
active fication of all former tax counsels, computation of the latter.
member in the Civil Service E m - grade 4, who had been a.ssigned
the new titles of senior, supervisployees Association.
LRG.AI. N O T R E
Mr. Kavanaugh, formerly of ing and principal attorney.
Troy, N. Y., now resides with his
wife, Alice and their children:
John Vincent, Alice and Edward,
at 37 Oak Street, Babylon. H e is
employed by the Long Island State
Park Comission.
The other officers elected to serve
with Mr. Kavanaugh are Charles
A. Raedy of Richmond Hill as
V i c e - c h a i r m a n ; Charles H. B a x ter, Jr.. of East
Rockaway as
Secretary; Lester W . Bermas
Brooklyn as Treasurer; Harry B.
Ahrens of Brooklyn as Advocato;
Edward J. Hughes, Brooklyn as
Warden, and Daniel Carmichael
of Freeport as Guard.
Delegates to N e w ' Y o r k Chapter:
Gilbert P. Koerner of Jackson
Heights and to Staten Island
Chapter:
Philip L. Alleva, of
Brooklyn.
1 Trustees: Charles A. Demm and
Peter F. Walsh of Brooklyn and
I James M. Moran of Westbury.
BINGHAMTON GREETS NEW DIRECTOR
( b ) prohibited the giving of such
titles without competitive e x a m ination.
( c ) prohibited the certification
of the payrolls of the persons
holding such titles.
Inasmuch as these injunctive
provisions constituted the basic
relief granted to the petitioner by
Special T e r m , the action of the
Appellate Division in striking them
down, In e f f e c t emasculated the
order of Special Term. .
Second: T h e court. In its opinion
by Breitel, P. J., agreed with the
City's contention that under the
reclassification, if the assignment
of new titles and new job description, together with new salaries,
was no more than a recognition of
t h « facts as they existed theretofore (If validly within the former
titles) then the reclassification
was proper. I t held, however, that
the record was incomplete in this
respect and remitted for a hearing
as to all attorneys, grade 4, the
determination of this question. In
the conduct of such a hearing, all
that need be developed by the City
to support its action was proof
( a ) that a rational basis existed
for the act of reclassification.
( b ) that supervisory work was
done by the persons who were reclassified to higher positions pnor
to reclassification.
C I T T C O U R T OF T H E C I T Y OP N E W
YORK
C O U N T Y OP
NEW YOKK
ALB E R T R. S l I A M M A H . P l a i n t i f f , a?alii8t
BANCO C E N T R A L DE B O L I V I A . Defendant.
Hainti/r designates N e w Voik Cottnty an
the place of trial. S U M M O N S PlainlilX
resides in Milan, Italy
T o the above named De'tendant:
you
ARE
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
anewpr the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the
complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on
the P l a i n t i f f ' s Attorneys within 16 d a y i
a f t e r the service of this summons, exclusi v e of the day of scrvice: and in case o f
y o u r failure to appear, or answer. Judgment will bo taken against you by default,
f o r tlie relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, N e w Yorlt, N. Y., June 19. 1067.
i l l L B A N K , TWEED, HOPE A H A D L E Y
Attorneys for P l a i n t i f f O f f i c e and P o s t
OWce Address 15 Broad Street, New Y o r k
6, N . Y .
•••
T O ; B A N C O C E N T R A L DE B O L I V I A
T h e f o r e g o i n t summons (s served on
you by publicatiOD-pursuant to an order
of Hon. Francis E, Rivers. Justice of the
C I » Court of the City o f ; N e w
York,
County of New Y o r k , dated July l « t h ,
1067, and filed with the complaint In the
olllce of the Clerk of the City Court o f
the City of N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k County,
at
Chambers Street. N e w Y o r k 7,
Dated: N e w Y o r k , N . Y., July 16, 1967.
M I L B A N K , TWEED, HOPE *
HADLEY
I S Broad Street, N e w York 6, N . Y , A t torncye f o r P l a i n t i f f
CIVIL SKRVICIt l.KAilKB
Amt'ric-un Leadlnc N e w s m a s u l a *
f o i Publlo Bmployi-et
LKAiXKH e i i Q I . I C A T I I I N M , I N t ) .
117 UnaiiF M., New Vii'li ] , N. S . .
relephnnic BEeknian » - 0 0 1 0
Kntrrcit as second-class niultel WctobM
4, IU.1U. at the post onier at New
Vnrk, N t . under the Act of March
a, I87U. M r i n h n ot Andll BureBO at
rirrnlutloMs.
Snhsrriptlon Price f 4 . 0 o P n Trmr
liiilivlclual copies, lOe
• R A D The Leader every neck
for i o p Opportunities
WANT TO PASS A
CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
D u r i n i the n e j t t w e l v e months there will be many appointments to 0 « . Civil
Service jobs in the Greater N Y . area a n j throughout the country.
They are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs in private Industry.
They o l f c r f a r more security than is UNual in private employment. Many of the lobs
require little or no esperience or specialiied education, ' I t e y are available to men
and women between 18 and 65
lint in order to ( e t one c f those )nhs, yon must pass m Civil Service test, i n e
eompetitliai in these tests Is Inteiue. In some cases as f e w as one ont o t f i v e applicants imss.
Franklin Institute Is a privately owned school which helps many pass these tests
each year. T h e Institute is the largest and oldest o r g a i i i i a t i o n of this kind and It la
Dot connected with (he Government
T o get f u l l information tree of c h s r e e on these 0 S. Civil Service lobs f i l l out
coupon, stick to postal card and mail T O D A Y or call at otlice—open 0 : 0 0 to 6 : 0 0
daily. Including Saturday. Tlie Institute will also show you bow you can Qualify
yourself to pass these tests. Don t d r t a y — a c t NOW I
Franklin Inttitult, Dept. L
130 Watt 42nd St.. Naw York 3«. N Y.
Dr. Ulysses Schutier, new Director of Bingkamton State Hospital, and Mrs. Schutzer were
tendered a reception by the staff of that institution. Among those present in the Assembly
Hall were, from left, Michael Kriska, chief supervising nurse; Mary Gardner, chief supervising nurse: Dr. and Mrs. Sckutier, and Dr. Carlton L Faust.
Kiiah to nir, entirely free of eharge ( 1 ) • f u l l desrrlpilon of T , 8. Civil 8 » r v l c « )abs( ' « ) tree ropy ot Illustrated .Sfl-p»(« kuok w i l l ) ( S ) list of many U , H. Civil betvica
Jobs; ( 4 ) tell nie how to prepare for eue of these testa.
N'ains
Age
,
Street
City
Caupoa
U
valuable.
I'se
M beftKe j a a
/oue
.,
ail*l«|
U.
Apt.
No
• a . . , Stale*
sj
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil Scrvit-e l^mployees Assorialion
mmm
ECONOMIC PREVIEW
A summer haze Is hanging over our economic picture. No one
Is able to see clearly its pattern. Prom the Congressional hearings in
Washington to the writing in the business and financial magazines;
from the erratic behavior of the stockmarket to the forecast of the
brokers, come statements and statements and testimonies indicating
an uncertain future.
T w o things, however, stand out—the rising of prices and its twin,
depreciation of the dollar.
The cost of living index is up again for the tenth successive
pionth. The recent rise in the price of steel is being given as the cause
for the exepcted price rise of the 1958 automobile. The price of milk
In most of New York State rises this week from one to five cents a
quart.
T w o prominent monthly magazines have raised their newstand
prices. The New York Times and the Herald-Tribune now cost 10
cents instead of five, outside New York City.
Industries are showing rent to be creeping upward and even the
jlass of beer—as one financial paper writes—is increasing in price by
the method of seiTlng it in smaller glasses.
These are the realities which the public employee faces now and
from forecasts is going to face in the coming months. These are the
facts the Salary Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association, which is going to meet soon, will have to consider.
The Employees Association does not subscribe to the philosophy
of a permanent labor leader who some years ago when asked what
labor wanted simply said " M o r e ! " However, the Employees Association will say "more pay" whenever It finds the public servants of the
State are falling behind In the standard of living accepted by the
American people.
Civil Service Aides
Give To Charity
$200 SMILE
A L B A N Y , August 5 — The United Cerebral Palsy Association is
$225 richer, thanks to contributions from employees of the State
Civil Service Department. T h e
drive, just ended, was handled by
these department staffers:
Joyce McColluth general chairman; Prancles Canevari, Jennie
Peck, Clarie Hard, Helen Reedy,
Marie Caruso, Mary aJne Dodds,
Ann Cooney, Judy Soffey, Jessica
Owens, Betty Ebel, Betty Jane
Casatelli, Ernie DesChamps, Shirley McMillan, Jack Wheller, T h e l ma Brown, Bob Weatherby, John
Downing. Lucy Doan, Doris T r e m blay, and Margaret Hussey.
N E W A R K POST F I L L E D
A L B A N Y . August 5 — Albert J.
Rubin of Penn Y a n is the most
recent appointee to the Board of
Visitors of Newark State School.
He succeeds Rutherford M. Otis
of Branchport, who has resigned.
Rose Caiabreese of Brooklyn
received $200 for the high
quality of her work. She is
employed by the Air Force
Special Installations Project
Office in New York C i t y .
Fire Fighters Assn. Votes
To Seek Social Security;
CSEA Lends Full Support
NVC Firemen
Join Appeo4
S C H E N E C T A D Y , August 5—Delegates to the annual meeting of
the New York State Fire Fighters
Association, held here last week,
voted to petition Congress to include firemen under the State's
Social Security Law.
The delegates' action followed
a detailed description of the merits
of obtaining Social Security in a
talk given by John Kelly, Jr.,
couunsel to the Civil Service Employees Association which
for
years has urged that the benefits
counsel to the Civil Service- Emof Social Security be given both
firemen and police.
Also attending the three-day
meeting was John F. Powers, president of the CSEA.
A f t e r the delegates expressed
their approval of seeking Social
Security coverage, Mr. Powers
instructed the Association's counsel to write all U. S Senators and
Representatives from New York
State, using the letterhead of the
Association, urging that police
and firemen both be allowed to
come under the State Social Security provisions through special
Congressional legislation.
made provislon to cover police and islation on a
supplementation
firemen, should Federal legisla- basis, on a local basis.
"Therefore, in view of the action allow it.
tion, which reverses our previous
Letter To Congress
action. I, in behalf of the members of this Association ask your
Late last week, William N. Cross
support on any legislation which
of Utica, president of the State will permit the members here In
Fire Fighters Association, released New York State to obtain coverthe text of a letter to be sent from age under the provisions of the
his group to all Congressmen and Federal Social Security Act."
Senators, appealing for their supWide Representation
port on the needed legislation.
Mr. Cross' letter Is similar to the
T h e firemen's group represents
action taken by Mr. Powers earlier nearly all fire fighters throughout
on behalf of New York State fire- the State.
menDelegates to the meeting came
I t reads:
from New York City, Rochester,
"Pleased be advised that the Buffalo. Utica, Syracuse,
and
delegates assembled at our recent Schenectady, to name a few of
state convention held In the city the cities represented,
of Schenectady, N. Y., July 29 to
Their stand on Social Security,
31, adopted a resolution 'that this therefore, would appear to express
19th Annual Convention of the the desire of nearly all firemen
New York State Fire Fighters As- in the State to come under the
sociation go on record as favoring provisions of the State's Social
enactment of Social Security Leg- Security Law.
Aides Gets Certificates for
Rockland Supervisory Course
All signs indicate that Governor
Certificates for having attended
Harriman, legislative leaders and
the Legislature itself are support- 15 weekly two-hour conferences
in the fundamentals of superviing this move.
The State Social Security Law sion were presented to a group of
Rockland State Hospital's supervisory personnel in the hospital
Medical Library the morning of
COBLE SKILL M A N IN POST
A Y B A N Y , August 5 — Joseph July 22.
Meade, Cobleskill attorney, has
The meetings were led by W i l been named by Governor Harri- liam D. Jones, head nurse of Male
man to the Council of the State Reception,
who
attended
the
University Agriculture and Tech- Group Leadership Institute held
nical Institute at Cobleskill for a by the Training Division, Departterm ending July 1, 1966.
Mr. ment of Civil Service, at Harlem
Meade
succeeds
Mrs.
Lillian Valley State Hospital last summ-^r.
Stryker of Jefferson, whose term
This was the second series of
expired.
conferences on supervision to be
held at Rockland by the Training
Division. The first was completed
BOARD VISITOR NAMED
A L B A N Y , August 5 — Governor i.. February by a different group
Harriman has named Dr. Melvln of supervisors.
C. Goldberg of Brooklyn as a
T h e certificates were presented
member of the Board of Visitors of by Dr. Alfred M Stanley, director
Kings Park State Hospital. He of Rockland State Hospital, to A r succeeds Arlene B. Voorhies of thur Manheim, Homer Alexander,
New York City, whose term ex- Irving Ward, Ruth Ooodfield Lee,
pired.
Rosalynde
Slngerman,
Joseph
BRIDE-TO-BE TOASTED BY FE LLOW STAFF MEMBERS IN ALBANY
A l i c e Gunther, (fourth from left), of the State Board of Equ- Miss Gunther are, from left, Sylvia Dewey, Arthur Bergen,
aliiation and Assessment, was honored at a party held
Director of the Board; Irene Bennett, Virginia Miller, and
bony prior to her recent marriage to Bernard Kirk. Seen with William McKeever, who were among those present.
Olita, Arnold Wolfe, Donald Cook,
James Nolan, Marguerite Day,
Elsie C. Mack, Benjamin Andriefskl, A1 Louden, Leona Brown, and
A1 Halght. An instructor's certificate was presented to Mr. Jones.
Attending the presentation were
Dr. Lawrence P. Roberts, associate
director of Rockland State Hospital, and H. Underwod Blaisdell,
business officer
U. S. Employees
Get Awards
T w o agencies of the Federal
Government have announced the
granting of 127 awards to outstanding employees.
Charles J. Reichert, manager of
the Veterans Administration's R e gional Office. New York City, reports that 83 of his employees
received a total of $9,500 for outstanding or sustained superior accomplishment on the Job. Among
those rewarded was Dr. S. A.
Frankenthaler, chief medical o f ficerIncentive awards totaling $6,020
made to 44 employees of
the
New York Region of the Internal
Revenue Service, were announced
by Conunissioner Alfred W . Fleming. Recipients included the f o l lowing: Joseph W . Burke. Anno
Rubin, Prances Warshaw, Anthony J. Draso, Marie A. Groulx,
Gladys Heller. Bernard Lillenstein, Thomas Montablo, Terry S.
Rlzza, Edna M. Bingham, Abraham Krupnlck, Bessie C. Stiros,
Pauline P. Felsenfeld, Pasquale L.
DiPierro, Sarah
B. Goldfeder.
Prances
R.
lamascia,
Lillian
Rosen,
Mabel
Twohy.
Morris
Saltzman,
Anne
T
Sheridan,
Jsck
Cohen,
Kenneth
Waxman. Nathan Shiffman, Harold
Golden, Sidney Weissman. M i l dred E. Segee, Abraham Kaplan.
Edna
M.
Bingham.
Abraham
Krupnlck, Theodore Brustowlcz,
Edward R. Grosso. Lawrence G.
Trimble. Herbert Bernstein, Harold P. Robinson and Helen C.
Mack.
QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor. The Leader, 91
Duane Street. New Vork 1. N.
Say yuu saw it advertised in
The Leader
Impresa Heads Employee Croup Again
A meeting of the Mental H y giene Employees Association was
held at the Hotel Wellington In
Albany. Officers were elected for
1957-58 as follows:
MHEA dues rather than present the cost of living index.
procedure. This was brought to
2. 5-day, 40 hour week
attention of the Department of
3. Promotional Series for A t Audit and Control and prepara- tendants
tion will be made for this to take
4. 30-year retirement law
President Emll Impresa, Brook- effect as of October, 1§58.
5. Vesting of retirement rights
lyn State Hospital; 1st V. P., WilAn
ndment to the con.stl6. Upgrading of Mental Hygiene
liam Rosslter, State Hospital; 2nd tution and by-laws was passed to employees
V. P., Sam Clpolla, Craig Colony, change the term of office of Pres7. Continuation of the 12-month
find 3rd V. P., Rebella Eufemlo, ident and Vice President to a term
death benefit
Rockland State Hospital.
of two years instead of one year,
9. Differential In pay for evenThe Board of Directors, com- beginning October, 1958.
ing
and night shifts
posed of a representative from
Objectives of the Association
each unit, will be elected by the for the coming year were present- 10. Additional increment for employees in the institutions
members in the respective institu- ed as follows:
tions prior to October 1st.
The major objective—a sub9. Additional increments for emThe delegation went on record stantial salary increase for all ployees with 25-years of service
as favoring payroll deduction of empioyjes—in
accordance
with
The Association al.so went on
record to pre.ss fpr a correction
In the Attendance Rules to provide time in lieu of holidays that
fall or» Saturday.
Various resolutions were discussed for further preparation for
submission
to
the Resolutions
Committee of the CSEA. Re.solutlons must be filed with this committee prior to August 10.
Tl^e fall meeting of this Association and installation dinner will
be held in October, prior to the
CSEA Convention.
Oxford
The members of the CSEA, Oxford
Chapter
.held a farewell
party for Gladys and Ralph Mowry, at the American Legion Home
in Oxford .
85-Co-workers were present to
enjoy a buffet supper and entertainment.
Mr. Mowry has been with us
for 19 years as our Head Farmer.
Mrs. Mowry was our assistant M a tron.
Mr. Vadney,
Superintendent,
made the presentation of a check
tothe Mowry's .
Mr. and Mrs. Mowry and family
moved to California on July 16,
1957.
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NYC Sanitaiionman
Seeks to Collect Goid^
Not Garbage, on TV
T i m e ran out on James P. Sexton, sanitaiionman assigned to
District 6 of the New York City
Sanitation
Department,
as he
reached the first plateau of the
$64,000 Question on T V .
A native New Yorker, Mr. Sexton has been employed by the
department since 1948, and is
presently
driving
a
Dempster
Dumpster. T h e alliterative name
of this equipment caused much
laughter during the show when
Fred MacMurray, the actor, substituting
for vacationing
quizmaster Hal March, humorously
stumbled over the name to such
an extent tiiat a grateful manufacturer is depositing one of the
machines on his l a w n . .
School, Commerce High School,
and was graduated
from
the
Y M C A s evenme school after a
three-year stint in the service.
T h e baseball expert was a corporal in the Army, stationed in
Okinawa, Korea and Hawaii during W o r l d W a r I I . One of the
first to land at
Leyte in
the
Philippines, he received two battle
ribbons. He amusedly reports that
the only injury he suffered while
overseas was the bite of a mad
dog while he was doing guard
duty.
Mr. Sexton, who works during
the day, is devoting his evenings
to brushing up on his baseball
knowledge to meet the challenge
of increasingly difficult questions
on his subsequent return to the
Dumpster Dumped
$64,000 Question, Revlon's popular
M r . MacMurray l e f t the audi- quiz
show
seen on W C B S - T V ,
ence in the dark as to what is a Channel 2, at 10:00 P.M. on TuesDempster Dumpster, he was in day.
the dark about it himself. T h e
Leader
obtained
clarification
through a spokesman for the
Sanitation Department, who reported: " I t is a detachable mobile
receptacle of great capacity (six
tons) that
Is conveyed to key
points in the City for receiving
voluminous quantities of garbage
and/or refuse, upon which eager
sanitationmen, such as M r . Sexton, through the use of special
hauling devices, suitably mechanized, transport the load to disposal sites designated by the authorities of a grateful City."
Schechter Confident
Victory In Classification
Upset
Suit Won't
BY THOMAS D. MANN
New York City is going right
ahead reclassifying positions that
were in unlimited grades, assigning titles that correspond to the
duties, and giving employees the
pay benefits that higher titles deserve,
said
Joseph
Schechter,
Chairman, New Y o r k City Civil
Service Commission, at a press
conference.
T h e Commission held one press
conference nearly a year ago,
which was supposed to inaugurate
a weekly practice, but for some
reason not publicly announced,
never held another one, until on
this occasion, when
assurances
were given that the conferences
will be held at 9:30 every Thursday morning.
MOTION WINS
M r . Sexton chose baseball as
his category, and reached the $512
level handily. A conservative in
his hopes, he wishes to win e n ough for the down payment on a
home f o r his family, including his
wife, the former M a r y K e n n y ,
and their three children, Ellen, 7;
Martin. 6, and Mary Anne. 3
months.
M r . Sexton, 34, attended St.
John's
Evangelist
Grammar
A motion by Michael V. Mirande (above) vice president,
that Local 237, Teamsters,
Woman WTif$ Appeal appoint a policy committee
For Remif^ement
with President Henry FeinMrs.
Betilfi
'S.
Stevenson, stein as chairman was unanapproved by the
voucher exaniiiier, grade 5, New imously
board of directors.
Y o r k A i r Force Recruitment District, was ordered reinstated by
James P . Googe, director of the
Second Civil Service Region.
Mrs. Stevenson, a veteran, was
dismissed M a y 10. Repi'esented by
Attorney Samuel Resnicoff, she
appealed to the regional director
on the ground that the action
taken by the Procurement District was procedurally defective
and Improperly taken under the
Veteran
Preference Laws.
Mr.
Googe found that the dismissal
notice was based on charges not
contained in the original c o m plaint.
Nassau Is Seeking
Personnel Technician
Nassau County seeks to fill a
position of personnel technician
In the Civil Service Commission.
T h e Incumbent will be responsible for the examination program
of the County. T h e salary is $5,880-$7,280 in four
Increments,
with a longevity increment to
$7,790.
T h e minimum qualifications are
college graduation and three years
of experience In personnel work,
Mrs. Stevenson will receive back one year of which must have Involved
progressively
responsible
pay.
(sxperianca In public personnel
testing or examinations; or an
equivalent combination of experiSecretary o f - S t a t e Carmine G . ence and training.
DeSapio swore in two referees and
Candidates
must
have
been
an
assistant
general
counsel. legal residents of the State f o r at
Workmen's Compensation Board
In his o f f i c e at 270 Broadway. least one year immediately p r e Angela R. Parlsi is Chairman of ceding the examination date and
the Board.
residents of Nassau County for at
T h e referees are: Gasper S . least one year at the time of perPasullo of Brooklyn, and Vincent
manent appointment.
diOennaro of Poughkeepsle. T h e
Apply until September 6 to the
new assistant general counsel la
Sidney K a n t of Pearl River.
Commission at 54 Mineola Boulevard,
Mineola,
or
telephone
Extepgion 2271.
DeSapio Swears In 3
Exam Study
Books
t0 fealp you gui o higher grarf*
0* elvU $»rvlee
fasts may ba
obtalKad
at Tha Laader
Booksfara. 97 Duana
Straat.
Now
York 7, N. Y. Hiona ordars
aecaptad.
Call
BEakman
3-6010.
for list of soma curraai
titlos
saa Pag* 10.
with pleasure that the Personnel
Department is about to certify the
present d a r k list for filling many
jobs. There, has been so much selective certification of male eligibles that nearly all the remaining names on t ie list are those
of women. Many of the women
have been screaming their heads
o f f , as the saying goes, because
men get the jobs while women
are sidetracked. Mr. Schechter
hopes that the appointments of
women, about to be made, will
bring satisfaction where dissatisfaction now exists.
' " W h e n the new list comes out,"
he was asked, " w i l l appointments
be made straight down the line, or
will men be given the big break
they got on the present list?"
Top Topic
T h e reclassification subject was
the most important one discussed
at the resumption of such c o n f e r ences.
M r . Schechter expressed g r a t i f i cation that the Appellate Division
so pointedly upheld the City's
stand that reclassification is not
only legal but necessary f o r i n troducing modern methods into
personnel administration.
Objectors to the reclassification
maintain that as employees o f t e n
receive higher pay through r e classification, they are in e f f e c t
promoted, hence promotion e x aminations are the only recourse
T h e City argues that promotion
examinations are required by the
State Constitution to fill vacancies arising either through death,
resignation, retirement, or transfer, or because of the creation of
new jobs, but that when the job
remains the same — duties unchanged
—
reclassification
to
change an Improper title to one
that coincides with duties is a
practice the legality of which has
been established by long precedent. T o this the Appellate D i v i sion agreed. T h e r e was a dissenting opinion, but the dissent f a v ored dismissal of the petition. T h e
m a j o r i t y decision allowed the p e titioner, Leroy Mandle, an opportunity to prove at a trial that he
and others like him. In the same
former attorney title in the L a w
Department, should get a h i g h er title, as others in the same
former title had got. M r . Mandle
himself has benefitted considerably by the reclassification but
feels that he should benefit still
more.
IIARRIMAN TO ATTEND
THBUWAY
CEREMONIES
A L B A N Y , August 5 — Acting
Chairman David J. Martin of the
New Y o r k State T h r u w a y A u thority announced that Governor
Averell Harriman will participate
in ceremonies on August 21 openN E W S T A T E P E R S O N N E L A I D E S ing 41 miles of the Thruway's
Erie Section f r o m Silver Creek
A L B A N Y . August 5 — Newest to the Pennsylvania border.
apolntees In the State Division of
T h e remaining 30 miles of the
Classification and Compensation S i j e Section, to cooaect
of
are Jacqueline Gallpeau, stenog- B u f f a l o with tile main line New
Y o r k - B u f f a l o Thruway, are under
rapher, and Martin Lindsay, junior
construction and scheduled f o r
personnel technician.
completioa next year.
not
be
"Absolutely," he assured.
Previously there was no proof
that any such follow-up was practiced. Departments that requested
selective certification for unusual
reasons of supposed remote location or hazards of the job actually
put the appointees to work in the
Municipal Building and kept them
there- M r . Schechter said he had
heard nothing of the sort, but
that the investigations the P e r sonnel Department would take
care of the situation adequately.
Personnel Council Problems
Investigation Promised
Present at the conference, b e sides Chairman Schechter, who
Is the City's Personnel Director
also, were Dr. Theodore H. L a n g .
Deputy Personnel •Director and
Chairman of the Personnel Council, and Arnold de Mille, director
of public relations.
Dr. L a n g said that problems on
which the Council are engaged include uniform rules for all departments and agencies, jobs for h a n dicapped employees, increments,
and new programs proposed f o r
or by departmental personnel o f ficers. T h e Council traverses all
" W i l l the-Personnel Department
investigate whether the department requesting men only as
clerks actually assigns them to | City departments
jobs under working conditions or agencies.
and
associated
THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED
EXAMS TO BE HELD BETWEEN NOW AND FEBRUARY FOR
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T h e petitioner had been successful In Special T e r m of the Supreme Court.
Chairman Schechter announced
locations that would
suitable for w o m e n ? "
" W e shall certify names right
down the line," he replied, " m a k ing only a minimum number of
exceptions, and then only in cases
where it is clearly shown that because of the unusual hom's, or
risky remoteness of the Job location, or other persuasive reason,
women should not be appointed."
Asked -whether an appeal is e x pected, Mr. Schechter said that
he did not know, but unhesitatingly expressed confidence that if
an appeal Is taken, the Court of
Appeals would a f f i r m the decision
of tlie Appellate Division.
Clerk Jobs Discussed
in
EXAM SCHEDULED — HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS
$3,500 a Vaar to Start ($70 a Wk) Increasas to $4,580 ($88 • Wk)
$2S0 a Year tv<or* If Assigned to Driving a Truck
'
Class
Forming —
Inquire Fur
Details
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK A P P L I C A N T S
Review Clatsei meet on Monday and Tueiday at 5:15 P.M.
Regular classes have been suspended f o r the summer. Those
who enroll now, or who may have missed some classes, are Invited to attend Special Review Sessions In our Alr-Conditloned
classroom at 126 East 13th St., Manhattan, on either M O N D A Y
or TUBISDAY at 5:15 P.M.
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Ori'lN MON TO FItl 9 A.U to 9 P.M.
iui8i;u BATliUUAI Ul'HINU JULV ANU AUaCBT
LETTERS
TO THE
LiEAPER.
Americana
tMrge»i
Weekly
tor
Member Audil Bureau of
Publinhed
Public
every Tuetday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
by
INC.
•7 OMOB. $ t r « « » . N«W York 7, N. Y.
LEAKMOA 3 M10
Jerry FinkeUtein,
Paul Kyer, Editor
Empto^mrm
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Publisher
H. .1. Bernard, Executive
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Tlioniac D. Mann, CAty Editor
IN. H. Mnger, Bittinesi
Manager
10c per copy. Subicription Price $I.82'/2 to members of the Civil
Service Kmployeea Association, $4.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 6, 1957
The Hotaling Case
T h e A p e p l l a t e Division of the Supreme Court ruled
in tha case of Mrs. M a e Hotaling that the State of N e w
Y o r k has a p e r f e c t right to downgrade a civil servant retroactively.
The court reversed decision of the lower court which
ruled that Mrs. Hotaling should not have been downgraded retroactively f r o m the job of principal statistics clerk
in the S t a t e ' D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculure and Markets to
senior clerk in the same department.
Several hundred persons in State service were similarly downgraded. Using Mrs. Hotaling's petition as a test
case, the Civil Service Employees Association went t o
court to protect both the j o b and constitutional rights of
all these employees.
T h e A p p e l l a t e Court ruled the State had done no
wrong in downgrading Mrs. Hotaling.
W e couldn't disagree more.
T h e State has a right to reallocate personnel f o r reasons of efficiency. By the same token, it has the burden of
making the reallocation at the proper time, otherwise an
employee is penalized f o r the delay practiced by the employer. Mrs. Hotaling and others in her position should
not be made to pay f o r the State's hindsight.
W e hope the Association will carry it to the Court
of Appeals in an e f f o r t to win justice f o r these employees.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Y O U S T A T E that to get retroactive
coverage
pensioners
have to be on the New Y o r k City
payroll for the period of retroactive coverage. I am a pensioner.
I was on the City payroll until
November 18, 1956, and retired as
of the next day. W h a t steps must
I take to get retroactive coverage
f o r the four quarters of 1956?
— A . S.
Apply to the Department for
which you previously worked and
ask to be rehired. T h e r e will be
no retroactive coverage for any
persons who are not on the City
payroll on the e f f e c t i v e date of
the agreement with the Federal
government, assumptively December 31, or a little sooner.
I A M T O L D that I need 32 quarters of coverage to collect benefits when I reach retirement age.
W h a t Is a quarter of coverage?
—P. W.
I t depends on the type of work
you're doing.
If you work
for
•omeone else, a quarter of coverage is a calendar quarter (a threemonth period starting January 1,
April 1, July 1, or October 1) in
wljlcli you have been paid no less
than $ 5 0 In wages before anything
Is withheld. If you are paid at
least
In a year, you get
four quarters of coverage regardless of when your wages are paid
In tliat year. If you are selfemployed, you receive four quarters of coverage for the year if
your net earnings are at least $400
f o r the year. If they are less than
$400, you don't earn any quarters
$4,200
of coverage but you aren't subject
to Social Security taxes. Under no
circumstances may any person
earn more than four quarters of
coverage in any year. T h e r e are
certain exceptions to this where
agricultural work and domestic
employees are invo'ved. I f you have
any questions as to your status,
consult your neare.st Social S e curity District O f f i c e .
I H A V E B E E N T O L D that I
need 40 quarters of coverage to
collect old-age insurance benefits
when I reach retirement age. If
I have 40 quarters of coverage now.
and don't work again until 1
reach age In 1972, will I get the
maximum benefit?
—C. B.
No. There's no elalionship b e tween the amount of the benefits
you receive and the number of
quarters of coverage required to
collect the benefit. Each is determined separately. Younger persons are expected to work longer
to collect benefits, but to qualify
for any benefit at all, no one need
have more than 4 0 quarters of c o v erage, and no one may have fewer
than six quarters. Your date of
birth determines the number of
quarters of coverage you need.
Your Social Security Di.strict O f fice can tell you how many you
need. T h e amount of your benefit
is figured only after it has been
determined that you have enough
quarters of coverage to collect any
benefit. Your annual earnings are
used to determine an average
monthly wage. A percentage of
(Continued on PitKe 7)
EDITOR
VACATION PROSPECTS
MAGISTRATES COURT
Editor, T h e Leader:
IN
LOOKING
INSIDE
T h e Magistrates Court, In Its
administrative judgment, did not
accept the vacation and leave
By H. J . BERNARD
policy although that policy Is required by all agencies which were
Included In the New Y o r k City
Career and Salary Plan. For Instance the administration's continued policy of 30 calendar days'
vacation was out of step with the
T H E M O S T D I F F I C U L T economic problem confronting the n a Plan and appeared to be discrim- tion is a cure for inflation. T h e solution Is such a mystery that a
inatory with respect to other high-powered commission appointed by the Federal government was
agencies. W e discussed the matter unable to solve it even on paper. Congress would appreciate as much
in correspondence with the Chief as President Eisenhower some light on curing this threat to security,
Magistrate with the result that but at least Congress does not believe that any part of the solution
the matter was referred to the depends on denial of a raise to Federal employees.
Director of Personnel, who ruled
T h e pay-increase bills are now on their way through Congress,
in our favor. This was not accept- despite administration opposition.
ed by the court administration
T h e postal group, seeking a raise already long delayed, found the
and the conflict was then r e - Administration raising the cry that higher pay would contribute t o ferred to the Corpoiation Counsel ward Inflation. Well, it would. But meanwhile m a j o r contributing
for ruling. W e have been advised factors would continue to be neglected.
by
the Director of
Personnel
Employees fought the bogey with the argument that they must
that the
Corporation
Counsel not be singled out as the one group that must forgo raiSes, v.'hile the
has ruled in our favor in that the pay of others goes up. T h e Administration did not dare counter with
Magistrates Court must abide by any policy of attempting to have private industry deny raises, too.
the policy as set by the Career T h a t would be suicidal con.slstency.
and Salary Plan and euunclated
I n singling out the postal group and classified employee groups
by the Department of Personnel. to bear the sacrifical burden, the Administration was re-sorting to
T h e comparatively long list of inverted economics.
Executive Editor
Viefims
Distinguished
from
Perpetrators
I n f l a t i o n results when t h « supply of dollars greatly exceeds the
cost of goods and services demanded, but there is a whole network
of tributaries that help to make the swollen river of inflation. As
important as any is installment buying. T h e purchaser pays what
actually amounts to a modest 10 per cent to an intolerable 26 per
cent of the purchase price. Included are purchases of automobiles,
W e now have promotional lists 80 per cent of the value of which is now financled by time payments,
for. chief probation officer, super- reversing the situation that existed only a couple o'f decades ago;
vising probation and parole o f f i - buying household appliances, and financing the cost of home c o n cers, and senior probation o f f i c e r . construction and repairs through loans. A n installment contract is
Vacancies existing in chief p r o - more of a loan than a sale. T h e Federal government itself guarantees
bation o f f i c e r in Special Sessions bank loans an household repairs.
Ours is a credit economy. T h e r e is nothing wrong with judicious
Court and deputy chief probation
o f f i c e r . Domestic Relations Coui-t, borrowing. T h e Federal government itself sets a notable example and
should be filled as soon as the can hardly be heard to complain that citizens and corporations resort
administrations and the Depart- considerably to borrowing. T h e lending business itself is a commercial
ment of Personnel can "clear the development of astonishingly expanding dimensions, and provides
employment for hundreds of thousands of our citizens. I t is a useful
declcs" for these actions.
tool of commerce, dulled however by some sharp practices.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ellgibles for probation and parole
officers is now being processed as
to investigations. W e have been
informed that this should be completed this month and the list
promulgated.
Probation and Parole O f f i c e r s
Association of Greater New
York.
Debitor Deprived of Redress
W h a f s wrong Is not that credit is used but that debtors are o f t e n
abused. Some installment contracts are unconscionable in the e x orbitant interest charged by the assignees of the sales contract w h o
put up the money. If the Federal government wants to make h e a d way in reversing the inflationary trend, so that dollars will h a v e a
higher and more nearly stabilized purchasing power, it would impose
restrictions not on credit but on the laissez-faire method of issuing
credit, where the debtor has no redress against exorbitant rates and
late charges. T h e small claims courts, which provide fast and i n e x pensive redress, usually are limited to cases involving $100 or less. T h e
average loan is above $300. Besides, contracts are often as.signed by
dealers to a finance company that pleads immunity f r o m any sharpness in the sales contract, as as innocent third party without notice,
as the lawyers say.
O T H E R T H A N L A W JOBS
FOR YOUNG LAWYERS
Editor, T h e Leader:
H. J. Bernard's comments on
" C i v i l Service Jobs f o r L a w y e r s "
in his July 23 column, "Looking
Inside," make for sound f u n d a mental reading in this comparatively neglected area. Of coursn.
In speaking of civil service jobs,
those in the competitive service
are meant. Exempt positions are
T h e helpless creditor therefore needs to be safeguarded against
something, else. For the lawyer,
non-competitive appointment may the greedy lender. Government requirement that specified warranties
be more in line with so-called be included in all such contracts, and prominent statement therein
professional dignity but we are of the actual interest rate, would do much to drive the lending shyconcerned f o r the young person sters out of business, or make them operate on the same f a i r plane
interested in the study of the law as banks, and credit unions T h a t would give promi.se of fast results,
and yet somehow in no position contrasted with the Administration's tight-money policy, that hampers
ti) put his training to. work ilpon business expansion and threatens the future while inflation keeps
stubbornly growing.
graduation and licensing.
Thus the identification of Federal employees as possible c o n Presently, and for many years
long since, the number of lawyers tributors to inflation if their low pay is raised is indeed a f a r cry
from reality.
far exceeds the demand for purely
legal
services.
Appreciable
numbers of persons still desire to
study law. W e may no more limit
Beginning October 1, New .York City will not require notarization
the schools than preclude the of applications in examinations. This becomes possible on that date
students.
under a law pa.s.sed by the last session of the State Legislature. A p -
A'o More ISotarization
Less specifically defined areas
can a f f o r d satisfactions for legal
minds. But gumption, awareness,
foresight and patience to explore
are needed here, too.
plicants thus will no longer be put to unncessary inconvenience e x pense. There never was the slightest need for notariaatlon. All that
is necessary is a law that holds the applicant to as great a responsibility as if the application were notarized. Such a law now exists.
I t is to the same e f f e c t as the Federal and State laws regarding i n Not Too M..ny Law Jobs
come tax returns. Those returns don't have to be notarizd, either.
In applying for government law Any taxpayer willfully making a false statement of a material fact
jobs, some recently admitted a t - commits perjury. So it would be in the application case.
torneys become dismayed over the
A side e f f e c t should be an Increase in the number of candidates.
relatively
limited
number
i t Tlie less trouble to which a prospect is put, the greater the likelihood
openings.
of him applying to compete. Some City jobs almost go begging. If
Naturally, we advise the neo- larger eligible lists can be established through the simplification,
phyte attorney to keep plugging fewer examinations woud have to be held, and the City would save
away at taking every legal civil money.
service examination that comes his
Preparations for Instituting the new poicy are now being made
way. I t is no less important than by the Chairman Joseph Schechter of the New Y o r k City Civil S e r v his non-exclusive
attention
to ice Commission Throughout the entire State the same policy should
every other conceivable avenue prevail. T h e r e would then exist uniformity in this regard regarding
(Continued on Pitge 7)
applications for Federal, State and local eovernment jobs.
;
Tuesday, Aiiguat 6, 1957
Social Security
Questions Answered
B
CIVI'L S E R V I C E
Nassau Police Lists
LEADRR
Letters to the Editor
The Nassau County Civil Service Commission has established
(Continued from Page 6)
(Continued from Pajw* 6)
the following promotional eligible
that average Is the benefit you lists:
stretching
before his desire to do
SER<iF,.\\T
receive. Since you will have many
flompHtPnd riilire Dfpnrtinrnt
well by himself.
88.08
years with no earnings, your av- 1. B r o w n . Donnltl. Hpmpstpad
We suggest further that the
2. D.'jiy. L e o . Hcnipstpnd
88.48
erage monthly wage will be con- M. f o t i g h l i n , P e t e r . Jlcmpsleiul
H4.a8 legally
trained young men and
4.
Z.ilcwaki.
Zyfftnunt.
H
o
r
a
p
s
f
p
f
i
f
l
.
,
.
8
1
.
8
5
siderably reduced and you will ft. K o w a l s k i . S l a n l e r . H e m p s t e a U . . . . 81.80 women take every possible examnot be eligible to receive the max- n. Carey. L a w r e n r e . Hempaleail
81.75 ination
for which they .may
pstead
78.40
imum benefit. However, since you 7. Siegel, W i l l i aSmF.R OHKe m
qualify. The field need not be
ANT
KIIIK* r o i n t
rolir«
aready have 40 quarters of coverlegal. Your new lawyers will find
1. K e l l y . P e t e r . M i n e o l a .
78.48
age, you are guaranteed some
their preparation useful in many
benefit at retirement age (not
other tangents. In time, as they
E M B A R K A T I O N GROUP
less than $30 a month if you don't
find their niches, the license to
SEEKS OVERTIME P A T
receive benefits before age 65).
Marine
superintendents
and practice will stand in good stead
timekeepers in the Department of when the "non-legal" civil service
I W O R K E D for the State in the the Army's New York Port of Em- Job suddenly burgeons witii an
Department of Mental Hygiene for barkation. under a new schedule, insistent demand for someone
more than 25 years. I have been are required to work Saturdays, with legal background.
Sundays, and evenings after 5
retired on a smalll pension. Is P.M. without receiving overtime
Lawyers are in the police force,
there any way I can increase my pay.
in the social and housing services,
pension through Social Security
Attorney Samuel Resnicoff, act- in teaching and among court atfor retired Slate employees? P.R. ing on their behalf, has filed an taches doing non-legal work. Why
appeal in Washington for timestop there? Stripling advocates
There is no way for a pensioned and-a-half pay for overtime.
exploring the possibility of a govformer State employee to become
ernmental career should not look
covered by Social Security without returning to State service, or you'd have to start building up askance at any branch of the
getting another Job in covered Social
Security
credits
from civil service. What may require
education
employment. The very reason for scratch, unless you had some pre- virtually no formal
your retirement feems to preclude viously, through some job in cov- should not be excluded. With an
appointee's mind geared to getreturn. Even if you returned. ered employment.
ting ahead, no starting job need
prove a dead end for the neophyte.
"•Attorneys who have frittered
away their formative professional
iears In seeking "suitable" employment would find well-nigh
impossible
the
free-swinging
stance we now suggest. After all.
established
responsibilities
will
have been acquired on the way.
Thus, to start from scratch would
be an effort.
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From
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In short, the entire civil service,
not just its legal compartments,
merits consideraion by our newly
hatched barristers so long as they
are attracted to civil service at all.
JULIUS CHAIET.
of
Buy
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President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
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Vice President
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
John M. Dellin
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
Harrison S. Henry
William Scanlon
Millard Schaffer
148 Clinton St., Schencctady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schencctady, Ne«r York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Box 216, Batavia, New York
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
342 .Madison Avenue, New York, New York
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MAOISON
8353
3 4 2 MAOISON AVE.
N E W YOUK
MUellAY
Hill
N
Y.
CIVIL
P.RC Eiglrt
degree Issued upon completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university with »
major specllization in art and one
year's satisfactory paid, practical
experience of a nature of qualify
for the duties of the position; or
T h e following New Y o r k City a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
positions will open for filing at 9
Te.st date, November 22. i SeptemA.M. on September 4, 1957. Do ber 4-24).
not apply before that time. T h e
8042. P R I N C I P A L I L L U S T R A entire filing period i.s given in T O R ,
$6,400-88,200. T w o vacanparentheses at the end of each cies. Pee $5. Req
•ements: G r a d uation from a senior high school
entry.
and at least two years of training
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
in an approved technical school
7955. A U T O M . A C H I N I S T , $6- where preparation was received in
000 per annum 22 vacancies. Pec the use of oils, water colors, paint$5. Requirements: Five years of ing, design, black and white, l a y paid practical experience acquired out and other art media and at
in the last 15 years of a nature least .seven (7) years paid experto qualify for the duties and re- ience as a commercial artist, three
.•;ponsibilities of the position; or 13) years of which were devoted to
not less than 2 ' i years of such supervision and planning of art
acceptable experience acquired in work done by a s t a f f ; or A bacthe last 10 years, plus sufficient calaureate
decree i.ssued upon
training of a relevant nature ac- completion of a four year course
quired in an approved trade or vo- in an accredited college or univercational school tc make up a total sity with major specialization in
of five years of
editable exper- art and five (5) years of satisfacience. Six months of acceptablc tory, paid, parctical experience of
experience will be credited for each a nature to qualify for the duties
year of approved trade or voca- of the position two i2) years of
tional school training. Test date. which were devotee to supervision
December 21. (September 4-24)
and planning of art work done by
8010. I L L U S T R A T O R , $4,250- a s t a f f ; or satisfactory equivalent.
$5,330. 1 vacancy in Housing A u - Test date, December 6. (September
thority. Pee $4. Requirements-: 4-24).
Graduation
from a senior
high
school and at least two (2) years
of training In an approved technical school w' ere preparation
was received in the use of oils,
water
colors, painting, design,
black and whlt( layout and other
art mndia, and at least three (3)
years paid experience as a commercial artist; or a baccalaureate
8123.
ALPHABETIC
K E T
P U N C H O P E R A T O R , (Remington
R a n d ) , $2,750-$3,650. Vacancies in
various departments. Fee $2. R e quirements: Candidates must have
had sufficient training or experience to operate efficiently a R e m ington
Rand
Alphabetic
Key
Punch Machine T h e r e are, h o w e v r , no formal experience or ed-
SERVICE
LEADE
ucational requirements for admission to this examination. Test In
November. (September 4-24)
8124. T A B U L A T O R
OPERAT O R , (Remington R a n d ) , $3,000$3,900. T h r e e vacancies. Fee $2.
Requirements: Candidates must
have had sufficient ti'aining or experience to operate efficiently a
Remington Rand Model 3, Alphabetic Tabulator and
associated
equipment, such as the Sorter, the
Collating Reproilucer, and I n t e r preter.
T h e r e are, however,
no
formal experience or educational
requirements for admission to this
examination. Test in November.
(September 4-24).
T u e s d a y , A n g n s t tk, 1 9 5 7
Where To Apply For Public
U. 8.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New Y o r k
14, N Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel.
WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also" obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., Tel.
BArcIay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
8136. N U M E R I C K E Y P U N C H N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, clo.sed
Also,
Room
400
O P E R A T O R , (Remington R a n d ) . Saturdays,
$2,750-$3,650. Various vacancies. at 155 West Main Street, RochFee $2. Requirements: Candidates ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to
must have had sufficient training 5. All of foregoing applies also to
or experience to operate efficiently exams for county jobs conducted
a Remington Rand Numeric K e y by the State Commission.
Punch Machine. There are, h o w N Y C — N Y C Department of Perever, no formal e.xperience or ed- •sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
ucational requirements for Admis- 7, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block
sion to this examination. Test in north of City Hall, just west ol
November (September 4-24).
Broadway, opposite, T h e LEADETR
8133. C I V I L E N G I N E E R . 'Build- office Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturing Construction), $7,100-$8,900 days, except to answer inquires
Five vacancies. Fee $5. Require- 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
ments: A valid New Y o r k State mail Intended for the N Y C DeProfessional Engineer's License is partment of Personnel, should be
required. In addition, candidates addressed to 299 Broadway, New
must have a baccalaureate degree York 7, N. Y .
in civil engineering Issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the Univer.sity of the
State of New York and six (6)
years of satlsfactoi-y practical civil engineering experience in building
construction work, including
design, and Inspection of concrete,
steel, brick, plastering, plumbing,
etc.; or Graduation f r o m a senior
(Continued on Page 10)
Jobs
Board of t^ducation, T e a c h i n c
Only — Board of
Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 L i v i n g ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N . Y .
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. T e l ULster 8-1000.
Correction Officers
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Home of Tested
Used Cars
2-3381
926 C E N T R A L AVE.
K. A .
• Plug it in anywhere
Both Models
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•
•
•
•
n ,
773
^Od^UAAUUf
Air conditioned
Booms • Parking
176 Stata
420 Kenwood
Albany 3-2179
Delmor 9-2212
Over ino Veura of
Difitiniiuished Funeral Servfr*
AI.RANV, N 1.
A .
^ O p f
Evct.
Til 10
P . M T I
• Textolite® work t o p
Sale
Price $AAA95
Only
PRERINSEVVASH-SCRUB—
*
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^
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Y O U R DISHES
•
A
WEEK
after a small down p<iym«iil
Opto 3 Years to Pay!
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34'incli Automatic Undercounter
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DISHWASHER
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CAPACITY
•
249
• Add> netdcd work ipoc*
• Choice of colon and finijhjtt
• Mtlol or Wood fronti
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CtNtRAL^IlECTRie
^
95
faimi et $ ^ 0 0
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low 01
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vp)o
3 Years to
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Israel Stillman
ily
Pl0€9 Your O r d ^ NOW
1531 President Street, Brooklyn
PResident 2-7202
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
Savings
on
Appliances.
Air
Conditioners.
Toys.
MU 3-3616
Drugs,
Giftware.
ATIONWIDE
MUTUAL
Nyloms
V
INSURANCE
HOME OrriCE
•
COMPANY
COLUMBUS. OHIO
i
i
i
i
TucflAiy^
M 9 S 7
C I
T I L
S E R V I C B
L B A D E B
Page NhM
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HEWISSS SBtERM.
E
U
^
RHRlGHimR
Distributor's Suussted Retail Price
KOW OMLY
Check these features
COMPARE!
5-YEAR WARRANTY
on Seoled-ih RefrigeroHng System
•
FULL-WIDTH FREEZER.
•
MAGNETIC DOOR . . .
Seals in Cold 8 Times Better.
•
BUTTER COMPARTMENT . . .
Conveniently Located in Door.
•
REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES.
•
TWO ROOMY PORCELAIN
VEGETABLE DRAWERS.
• 3 Mini-cube let Troyt
• Full-Width
Chiller Tray
• Automatic
Interior Light
•
• Full-Width
Aluminum Shelve*
• Egg Rack~
holds a dozen eggs
Temperature Control
Protective Door S^op Hinges
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 Third Ave., at 40th Street, N. Y. C.
MU 3-3616
(Continued from Pace 8)
high school and tnn (10) years of
the experience described above; or
a satisfactory equivalent comblnetlon of education and experience.
Test date November 25. (September 4-24).
8219.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST,
$3.250-$4,330. Various vacancies.
F e $3. Requirements: Candidates
must possess a current registration
certificate of a New York State
Dental H y g i e n l s f s license at the
time of filing their application.
Form A experience paper must
be filed with the application.
I.ICCAI,
NOTICK
pECK. P A U I . I N E . — A
.T:03/li)51 — S u p
plcmfnt;il Cilnlinn,—TO: PT7BI.IC A l )
MINISTRATOn
OK T H K
COUNTY
OF
NK'.V YORK. ;)1 rlinnilnTB Strpt. Now TorU.
U Y T O : ADOI.I'-INA n R f M I . O V A . liPf
I ' I f K O V A . H K K M I N A ROIIUICKOVA. ncp
PII ICOVA, JINDIUSKA RKITF-UOVA, nee
PirKOVA.
HEDWIOA
S T U A N S K A . niT
PICKOVA. L R O P O I . m N A BONDYOVA. ncp
PIPKOVA
.IIRI
BONDY
and
PAVEl.
BDSDY, if living, .incl it Ji'ml, Ihoir rppreflcnlntivos, Ipsutprf* anil diatributi-ea. the
, Oiimea nnil nrtilrrs.wa beiMg unknown Seni!
Ornplitnf:
Upon Ihe pelilinn of t R E N A MEl.ANOVA, nee ROCBICKOVA. wiio resides al
e.'l.') Radnlcko 91., Kntne Unre. Czei'luis
lovakia. by her allorney-in-taet. Dr. Vladimir Masa. Ciiief of the Consular Division
ot Iho Cieclioslovak Embassy at WashInslon, D. C. by power of attorney indexed on May 18 11)58 In Liber IIIS, page
lli:t for the reeording ot powers ot at
lornny in Ihe OHIee ot the Clerk of the
8urroiate'« Court New York County, .vou
•nd each of yoii are hereby cited to show
causa before Ihe Slirrosate's Court, New
York County, held at Ihe Hall ot Rei'ords
hi the County of New Y'ork on the 17th
day of September, in57, at halt-past ten
O (ioek in Ihe forenoon ot that d.-iy, why
A'lolflna Brumlova, nee Piekova. Herniina
Roiibicliova, nee Piekova, Jindri.ika Iteii i r o r a . nee Piekova. Ilechvisa Stranska,
nee Pieko\a, Leopoldina Bondyova. nee
Piekova, Jiri
Bondy and Pavel Bondy
•hould not be delerniined to have died
piior to Ihe dale ot death of the deeend
eiit herein, without issue surviving the decedent herein, and why the balance of
JK.IIfH 0(1 wiMi ai-euiiiulaled interest In
the Estate of P A I M N E PICK, late of Hie
County ot New York, Ihe deeeiident herein,
presently on detiosit with Ihe Treasurer
of Ilia City ot New York ''tor the benefit
ot the unknown distributees of deeendent
herein" tnirsuanl to decree of this Court
dated Noveinbet fl. UI5;i and filed on NoTetnbe I), l!>5.'t sliollhl not be released to
taid I R E N A M E L A N O V A , nee ROtJBlCKOVA, as sole distributee of said PAULI N E PICK, late of New York Oily,
IN
T E S T I M O N Y VVllEUEOP, we have
caused the seal of the Slirrosate's
Court of the said County of New
York to he hereunto affixed. Wit(Sea-I » ness. H O N O R A B L E 3. S.aniuel Di
t'.ili'O. a Surrogate of our said
county, at I lie County of
New
York Ihe Bth day ot July. 11)57
PHILIP A
DONAHUE.
Clerk of tlio Surrogate's Courl
Tests: P e r f o r m a n j e , weight 100,
70% required. In the performance
test candidates will be required to
demonstrate thoir ability to clean
and polish teeth and to perform
the duties of the position.
Candidates will be summoned
for the performance test in groups
in order of filing Successive eligible lists will be established for
each group of candidates summoned. Candidates must appear f o r
the test on the date summoned;
no postponements will be granted.
Candidates who fail to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examination. shall be deemed to have f a i l ed the examination and no further
test, subject or part of the examination shall be rated.
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying
medical
test
prior to appointment. (September
4 until further notice.)
I T E C T , $7,100-$}.,909. Various v a cancies.
Fee $5.
Requirements:
Opev. • each employee of the d e parlment of Educat.io i who on the
date of test: Is permanently e m ployed in the title of Assistant A r chitect; has served as a permanent employee in such title in the
department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months i m mediately preceding that date; and
is not otherwise Ineligible. H o w ever, certification shall be limited
to permanent employees who have
served permanently In the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive
and promotion lists coexist for the
same title the period of required
service may be /educed from two
years to one year. Test date, N o vember 22 (Septe.nber 4-24).
8143. P R O M O T I O N T O C I V I L
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN,
$4.550-$5,990. Various vacancies.
Fee $4. Requirements: Open to
PROIVIOTION
each employee of any of the de8131. P U O M O T I O N T O A R C H - partments of City government w h o
on the date of test: is permanently
:auj.f)N iV!»:< i
employed in the title of Junior
Draftsman or Engineering Aide;
FKTEHSON,
H I L M A . — C I T A T I O N . — P 7.
JJISR—TIIE P E O P I . E OF T H E
S T A T E has served as a permanent emOF NEW Y O R K BY T H E tIRACE OK OOD ployee in such title or titles in the
FIIKE A N D I N D E P E N D E N T T O :
A X E L department for a period of not less
REFNHOLD
PETTERSSON;
"JOHN".
than six consecutive months Im•"JANE" and '"JAMES" H A R V E Y , gramlpreceding that date:
nieces and/or gramlnephews ot dei^easeil. mediately
whose names and whereabouts, it living, and
not otherwise ineligible.
are unknown, and any and all persons
However, certification shall be
whose names or parts of whose names,
employees
anil whose place or phiccs of residenca are limited to permanent
unknown and cannot after diligent in- who have served permanently in
quirv, be ascerlained, distributees, heirj!
the eligible title or titles for not
at law. or next of kin ot U l L M A P E T E R SON,
deceased.
and/or
of
" J O H N " . less than two years, except that
' " J A K E " and " J A M E S " H A R V E Y , and if when open coinpetitlve and proany of the said distriluitecs. heirs at law.
or next ot kin of deceased and/or of motion lists coexist. for the same
• JOHN ". " J A N E " and "J.VMES"" H A R V E Y title the period of required servbe dead, their legal representatives, their ice may be reduced f r o m two years
husbands or wives, if any, distributees ajid
successors in interest whose names and/or to one year. Test date, December
places of residence and post o f f i c c address- 11. (September 4-24).
es are utdinown. SEND G R E E T I N G :
W H E R E A S , Bernard Seniistroiii. residing
al M'M Hill'Tcst Avenue. Wood-Riflgc. New
Jersey, has lately .applied to the Surroeratc's Court ot our County of New Y'ork
to have a certain inslrunieni in writing,
d:iled April 2li. iri";8, relalins to both real
and personal iiropt-rl.v. duly iiroveii as the
l.-'i-'t Will and Testament of Hilnia Pnlersnii. dcccascil. who. at Ihe linje of her
fle:t,th. was a resident of the City. County
anil Sl.-itc of New Y o r k :
THEREKOKl-:. yml and each of you are
hereby cited lo show cause before the.
Suiro?ate's Court at the H;i)l of Records
in llie County of New York on Hie 4th day
of Scptcmbi-r. I!l."i7 at 10:."!0 o'c lock in the
forenoon of that day why the s:ud Last
Will and Testament stionld not be admitted to prob;ite as a Will of real and personal property.
IN T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we have
caused the Seal ot the Surrogate's Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, H O N O R A B L E
S. S A M U E L DiPALCO, a Surrogate o l our eaitl County, the
IT.. S i :;"itd day ot July in Ihe .vear of
our Lord One thousand Nine
hundred and Fifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court.
' ^ P O T A T O
rnwmmmm ^ ^ ^ C H I P S
8204. P R O M O T I O N TO J U N I O R
CIVIL E N G I N E E R , $4-550-$5.990.
Various vacancies. Pee S4. Eligibility requirements: Open to each
employee of any of the departments of City government who on
the date of test: is permanently
employed in the title of Engineering Aide or Junior Draftsman: has
served as a permanent employee in
such title or titles in the department for a period of not less than
six
onsecutive months immediately preceding that date; and is
not otherwise ineligible.
-lowever, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or titles for not
less than two years, except that
when open competitive and prol.r.(;AL NOTMK
P l i i l S , 1057
C I T A T I O N The I'eolde of the Stale ot
New Yolk I3y llie t i r j c e of God f'ree and
liMlependenl, T o James Watt, James M.
McCo.v. Leland .M.-Coy, Daniel L. McCoy,
I'arker H. Watt, Ellen Walt. Gladys M
lJuer, Kdna Watt, Klorcnce I.. McCoy.
Anne Louise Duer. Robert F. Dtier. The
Vestiy ot Somerset
I'arish,
Horar-e C
Rieil, Ruth Collins Dixon, tiic next of kin
and heirs at law o l Clara .M. Dixon, deceased, send ffrcAitiiitf:
Whereas, Louise .M. .Mosley, who resides at 'Z Roariufr Brook Road, ChapIianua, New York, has l:ilely atuilicd to
the SurroKate's Court of our County' of
New York to have a certain instrument'
in writing bearins date April I ' i l h . 11)50
relaliuff to both real and iiersonal property,
duly proved as the last will and testament
ot Clara M. Dixon, deceased, who was at
the time of her death it resident of Sa
West 59lh Street, New York City, the
County of New York,
Therefore, you and each of you are
eite<l to ahow cause before the surrogate's Court of our County o l New York,
at the Hall of Records in the County ol
New York, on the 3,3rd day o l August:
one thouand nine hundred ami f i f t y aeven.
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, why the said wiu aud tealament should nol be admitted to probata
as a will of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of t b «
said County o l New York to be here-:
unto affixed. Witness, Honorable S. Samuel DiFalco Surroifate of our said
(L.5,1 County o l New York, at aaid county. Ihe Sth day of July in ( h *
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and f i f t y seven
MRE TH£ WOHMRIFUL DTFFERENCES
Shoppers Service Guide
1{ETAIL
FAUKIC
MILL llNl) &
REMNANTS
WHOLK.SAI.R F A i m l C S O l ' T L E *
Muoleiil, Cutlona, N y l o M , ate.
I'lELDSTON
195 Cliiirili St., N.V.C. W O 4-7057
Bring This Ad For
10% Purchate
Discount
HELP
BOOKS
STORE
WANTED
WOMEN
Karii part iim.U ttome
•ddifssine nrif. *.,(«>« .vLpintl
luiicluUHi
lot a d t e i i i s i ,
Mail $1 foi I n r U a r t l o r
Manual lelliuil uuw iMney-hack f u a r a s
teo) Sterllnt, V a l » » Co.. Coriui*. M T
HELP If ANTED
/Male & Female
ARCO C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS Mailed
evorywhere,
Poatat;*
fi'ee—Jamaica
Book Center, U 6 - 1 8 Jamaica A » « . , Jamaica 35. M. Y. JA tl-58UU—Booka
from aU I^jhUahera.
PIANOS
—
ORCANS
isif
at UKIIHN-8 Pl.ANO H A R T .
Tn
tJUr'a
largest
piano-organ
ttora
liit
pianos and organs. I » 4 7 Central
Ays_
Albany. N T Pbone 8 SBB'J
"Register
ed" Piano aerTlc* Upper N
I . State's
oHi; dlM-nant v U n o star* t A V I i
Opea
u to M
ItOUkKEtPlNO
00 you want a part lime bookkeepert
1 can serve rou eveDings and S a t w d a j s
—reasonable. Call BE 3-6147 or write
Boi -.201 o/o CinJ Serrtr* Leader, tn
Uuans St.. NTC.
K t . K l ' v o l R JOB A N B ( OMK W I T H 118
PVK'l' T I M K — T o p earninKB. No special
traiiiiiiic or experience required. No use
timit. Box 41'; C/O The Civil Service
I,e:l.le'. N. Y. C.
I
I'ART-riME.
New biminess opportunity
liiiiucdiate inconio No Invest IdKal Uu»
b:ukl ii wife team UNiversily i U36U
PANTS
OK
SKIHTS
ro inaica yuui ia> kets, iiUU,()UU patternt
t.awiion railonnt
& Weaving Co., lUB
fiiltuii Ut.. Cornel Bioadwuy N T 0 I I
(luht up I WOi lh 'i 8517-8
l YiM w m i M J s K I ; M K I )
Tor ( ivil SiTviie Kxums
VVB
UELIVEM
ro
rUE
EXAM
UOOM
All MHUCS — Kusiv I'tM-ms
MIMFOOKAIMIS AIIDINO M A ( ' H I N K »
I M ' I < ; K M 4 T I I ( \ A L T V I - K H KITKK CU
2w
10 r..
K fiUtili
£
u m i SI
* '')'<><', ^^ ^ ^
Philip 9. Donahue
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Typewritar*
Addin9 Mackiaai
Addre>iM9 MacbiM
MimtogrQpht
aimruiui-eil
M t o Hrutuls
Kryair*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
I ID W H.lril S'l., s m
VniCH I, N
CllrUra 3.<4Ube
lIOUSEHOI.n
STATE OF NEW YORK
a L" 11A .N- c 11; D r : P A U T M E \
William Van De Morte , left, attendant at Newark State
School, recently was awarded the Psychiatric Aide Achievement Award for 1956 for his high skill in the profession. Making the presentation is Mrs. Michael Mittleman, Rochester,
treasurer of the Sunshine League for Retarded Children of
Western New York, as Dr. Frank R. Henne, director of Newark State School, looks on.
motion lists coexist f o r the same
title the period of required service
may be reduced f r o mtwo years to
one year. Test date, December 20.
(September 4-24)
8046. P R O M O T I O N TO M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R . (Gars), $7,100-$8,900 Various vacancies. Pee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
of test: is permanently emplo*red
in the title of Assistant Mechanical Engineer or Assistant Maintenance Engineer (all specialities);
has served as a permanent employee in such title or titles in the
department for a period of not
less than six consecutive months
immediately preceding that date;
and is not otherwise ineligible.
when open competitive and p r o motion lists coexist for the same
title the period of required service may be reduced f r o m two years
to one year. Test date, November
25. (September 4-24).
7927. P R O M O T I O N T O F O R E MAN.
(Power Distribution). $5,700-$6,400 Various vacancies. Pee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: ( 1 ) is p e r m antly employed in the title of P o w er Distribution Maintainer or C i r cuit Breaker Maintainer; (2) has
served as a permanent employee
in such title or titles in the transit
authority for a period of not less
than one year immediately preceding that date; and (3) is not o t h However, certification shall be erwise ineligible. First date. D e limited to permanent employees cember 7. (September 4-24).
who have served permanently in
Say you saw it advertised in
the eligible title or titles for not
less than two yeSirs, except that
The Leader
REAL ESTATE
FOR
QUICK
ACTION
SELL YOUR
HOME or LAND
rKCE
THRU A
C D E C
LISTING
IN THIS SECTION
To hav« youf property lisled
C O S T or any obligation
I, L e i t e r t H o l z , S u i i e r i i u e n d e i i t o f I n s u r a n c e of t h e Htuto o f N e w Y o r k h e r e liy c e r t i f y p u r s u a n t o f l a w t h a t t h e
P a c i f i c N a t i o n a l F i r o I n s u r a n c e Co.,
San F r a n c i s c o ,
Califoiniu
is
duly
licensed to transact the business of
i n s u r a n c e in t h i s s t a t e a n d t h a t l t >
statement filed f o r the y e a r ended
D a t . ; i l , 1956 s h o w s t h e f o l l o w i n g
condition:
Total
Admitted
Ai^aet*
148,321,519.57; T o t a l L i a h i i i t l e a » 2 ( i , .
477, 983.04; C a p i t a l p a i d - u p $1,250,OUO.OO; S u r p l u s a n d V o l u n t a r y
Res e r v e s |2n.51)3,.'i:ifi.53:
Pollcrholders'
Surplus
»2l,843,5;iii.5:i"
Income
tor
the
year
»lit,539.414.7(l;
Dlsliursem e n t s f o r t h e y e a r J 19,305,541.84.
WITHOUT
—
Fill in and marl this coupon to:
REAL ESTATE EDITOR, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duano Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
Date
LOCATION OF
•
HOUSE
No. Roonu
Type
•
APT.
Land S i i e
House (Ranch,Split
Detadhed •
T
•
LAND
* . . Corner
•
Garage
•
Level, etc.)
Type Heat
Am't Mortgage
Asking Price
(AHach helpful Informatioa as to eonstructlaa &
conditioa of bouse, neiqhborheod, foxos. photos, otc.l
Owner
Address
Telephone
Also us* this coupon for rontinq out your hoaso, Apt. or load.
The Civil Servies Leader doet not lell or rent hou$et,
NECESSITIES
I ' l I t M T I lil<:, K l tiS
•AT I ' U I I K S V(»U CAN (%I<HIKI>
Piirnuiire. appUaiuvd, gilts elutltiug, etc.
at renl aavingn. Municipal E( « ' o y e e s Sernee. Room 4';8, li5 I'ark Bow CO T 5 a « 0
AIDE'S ACHIEVEMENTS CITED
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y news, comment, questions, answers ftppew
regularly lu The deader.
or proitertie*
the benefit
of any kind.
This is a service exclusively
of our readers and
advertiser*.
land
for
> REAL ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL
LONG ISLAND
Nobody can safely prophesy an
exact date, but appointments f r o m
the new list may begin In October,"
T h e new list Is scheduled to be issued in September. W h e n it is
established It will kill the present
list.
W H E N I went to work f o r the
State 22 years ago, I gave my age
as four years younger than I am,
through no fault of my own. R e cently I found cause f o r doubting
the correctness of that i n f o r m a tion and got my birth certificate
which proves my age now is 65.
W i l l that prevent me f r o m g e t ting » State pension?
PJ.
Write to the Slate Employees'
Retirement System, 256 W a s h i n g ton Avenue, Albany, N.Y., giving
the same facts you gave us. T h e
System will tell you what evidence
to supply and will treat you f a i r ly.
T h e same applies to the r e a d er who signed himself "Anxious.""
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1 FAMILY
CIV. $300
$9900
Gl. $200
Dctached stncoo, 6 lar^e roonift
i>lus expaiiaton altic, modera
kitchen aixl bnlh, 2 car rarufre.
oU heat. Saorilice. Deuoiit wiU
biilci till coiitiHia. H U R R Y I
»«0.74 A MONTH
ALL
BUNGALOW
CIV. $450
$10,990
G.I. $200
Detached 6 Va rooiuB, porch and
halh, iiiltfl atlic, f u l l lmsem4'i)t,
8;.iraife. autunialio heat, loa<l«
ot extra* IncludPd.
VACANT
— M O V E HIUHT IN.
2 FAMILY
CIV. $700
$U,500
« . l . $200
Detached. 1 «eparale aplB.. garaite, full ba«enieiit, oil heat. Valuable eltras Im luded. Both a|)l«.
Tacant on title. L I V E
RENT
FREE.
TROJAN
O L 9-6700
114-44 Supthin Blvd.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
CALL
GOOD WILL REALTY
FOR GOOD VALUE
iTh* Antwcr T *
|Yoar Mortgage
|Prebi«ml
N«
Ilank* N « « d « d !
| W « Will luild
pAiid
Financ*
|Aiiy III* Homcl
Lorg*
i-Rm.
Ranch
$7153
rrected on
your property
^
pins all
finishinc ^
niatcriala in'-lmlinr I
oomplele pinrabinr* i
heatin?
ty ate m I
<tj u c t B>. electric |
wirinjT. k i t c h e n J
oabinetB.
Inspeft A-Ronm Rnnrh Now TnilffP
Conttruotioii.
THItKK
OTHEK
HOMES ON D I K I X A K
PARAGON HOMES
4U9 Jericho Tlirnvlkr, MInrols, L..I
rieiiifitone : i - n o s o — i s u n
n i ' K N : Moil., Turn., n r d . to •
Thlirs. & Kri. to .-S—Hat to 4 ;
Hun. 1-4.
Free c a t a l o i CPC on reqiicet. Write
Jor ai)l)olntnient with repreaentative
lii Westchester. Suffolk, Oranpe anil
Rockland Couuties; N. J. and Conn.
For Fr/«nd/y, Personal
ServUm
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill
Reatfv
Ca
WM. RICH
U e Br mei U u i
New I nrk B l v « .
IOH-13
Biitau
ianialM N.l
No. Uabylon, N/1 .. rt rooms, oil hiat. awlit
level holiKO, tlOj I.'IO, finivhcil hatu'Dient,
liilaitl. .MortK.iKC — fll.OOO. AaUing prii-e
— JiU.miO. llox » T c/o The Leader.
QUESTIONS
on civil service
and
Social
St eurity
answered.
Address Editor. Vhe Leader, 97
Duane Street. New York 7. N. * .
Say you saw it advertised i n
T h « L«Aaer
CAIX
MR. McCABE
APPOINTMENT
IflH-I^S Hillside A v e .
Bii.-k 3 family, with 3 o.ip garage,
roniei'. on :iOxlOO lot. beaalifiilly laiitlaoapeil: ti'a i-ooms, plus coinplete 3
room apartment in basement, tiocatf^d
in one of Quoenn lovliHwt iit^ijfhborhoodii.
Hurry, for thie home is sure to sell fast.
Reduced Price . . .
$18,900
JamalM
FACILITIES
St. Albans
1 family brick, 1 car garage. 6 rooms.
3 beiiroonia, gas heat, putio, has many
extras, many modern
improvements
have been made on this property, located in fine section alNo convenient to
everything.
Price
7 Oversized Rooms — 18 Ft. Living R o o m — Banquet Size
Dining: R o o m — All Science Kitclien — 3 Master Sized Cross
Ventilated Bedrooms — Gieaming: T i l e Batii — I l u e e P l a y room Basement — Economical Oil Heat — Cadillac-Sized
2-Car G a r a r e — Professionally Landscaped Garden Plot —
Many, Many Extras.
EXCLUSIVE
$13,900
We liave many other good bnys in Bngalows, RRneh, 8pllt levels and ResalM,
III llueeiis, NusKaii. ITIced right. .Mortgages arranged f o r purchaser. N o b o n u s n ,
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
ONK
or
QURRNN- N I L W N T
2 fani. solid briok. scmi-atiached,
rooms, two fl room apartmenis,
plus 1 store and 2 room apartment, oH heat, parage, rffrifi;«»rators, aluminum.storui windows and
Bfi'ueiiH, small cut-h.
ADDISLEIGH PARK
$18,900
1 faniil.v Dutt'h CoUmial. center
hall eiiiranoe. fl rooms, 27 It. livinir room, pioture window. cHbar>
et sized hasonipnt \^^th bar. liirKO
plot, garage, oil heat, loads of
extras
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$13,900
1 tiimliy, 11 rooms, detached slucco,
pins 4 finiHheil rooms in basctnent.
2 baliiH, 2 kitchcns, oil heat. 2
car gurage. other features. Small
cabh.
Acl Quickly I
OTIIEH I AND 2 F AMILIES
MALCOLM REALTY
llt-S3
Farmera Blvd., St.
Albam
HOIlis 8-0707 — 070S
Mastic Beach, N.V., ^ rooms, expansion
basement, casement windows, shade tree*.
100x100. hot water heat. Asking price —
$8,000. Box 245 c/o The Leader.
Central Islip. N.Y.. 8 rooms, 2 acre*, oit
heat and garage. Mortgage — $K.600 —
Asking pric-e — $14,600. Box 38 c / o T h e
Leader.
Mastic, N.Y.. 60x126 land; business property. can be used for home
and/or
business. Growing community. Asking prica
— $1,000. Box 142 c/o The Leader.
BROOKLYN
FOR HOMES
OPEH D A I L Y , S A T U R D A Y
A N D S U N D A Y 9 to 9
C U B O f M C l ! 18 A I R f O N U I T I O X E D FOR l O I I R
South Ozone Pk.
and basement,
14 rooms
brick
$3,500 DOWN
President Street
2 itory, tapestry, brick —- modem,
oil — nice buy
$3,500 DOWN
Many
SPECIALS
WONT WAIT
available
ACT TO
to
Ola
UAI
CUMMINS
REALTY
Ask for Leonard
19 MacDougal St.
OL 7-o600
_
,
,
COMFORT
Springfield Gdns.
$11,500
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$13,500
G.L Cash $300
Pre-war
solid
brick.
Spacious 5 room
home.
$300 Cash G.L
Detached, 7 room, pre-
Plus finished basement,
war
modern
bedrooms,
bath,
kitchen.
Tile
steam
heat.
oil
Plus
large
blocks
from
home,
room,,
garage.
2
&
stores
&
room,
shopping.
B-1063
4 cheerful
full
modern
bath,
dining
kitchen
large
plus
living
porch, full
basement.
D-126
E'S'S'E'-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA. L . L
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
A
^ ^ A
Eneiish tudor solid brick' 1 family, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, banvuet
sized dniing room, living room, kitchen and bath, semi-finished
basement, new roof, new plumbing, rear patio.
PRICE
$12,600
FLORAL PARK SOUTH
Split level, custom built, 2 family, large corner plot, l > i y e a r «
old, 10 rooms, 3 baths. Must be seen. Nice neighborhood.
PRICE
i«««........
ALLEN
Prompt
fonenml
UrvUa
&
—
Cummins
BrooklyD
PR 4-6611
Open Sundays 11 to <
' t i i i w r r r " - • • •"iwiBTiTinTriiiMi
$27,500
EDWARDS
Open
Svadayi
aiirf
[vtnlrngt
GLympial -2014 . 8-201$
LOIS J. ALLiN '
Licentcd >«ai
ANDREW EDWARDS
U8-1S LIbarfy A y *
Estaf* f r o t e r *
Jamaica, N. V.
Center Moriches, L.I., 4',4 roomn, K(liil40,
detached villa ranch, oil heat, Karate, at.
M\aterfront, with pier Ipr boat, ft .via. old;
tiirniKhed or unfnrniaheil. MortguKe
Asking price — $0,500. Box 164
c / o The Leader,
McDonough Street
story
FIRMS
ST. ALBANS
Brighton Beach. B'klyn 11 rooms, rloard
porch, 28x160, 2 family, oil heat, 2 yearn
old. Close to stibway, buses and shopping
Mortgage —^H.BOO — Asking — $23,600.
Box 171 c / o 'llie Leader.
a
ESTATE
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS!
192-11 LINDEN B O U L E V A I D . ST. ALBANS
LA S-0033
JIEST VALUES
HEAL
7-7900
SMITH & S C I S C O
Real Estate
Deposit. N.Y., (I rooms, ranch house, 2
acres, oil heat and 2 car garage. Mortgage
— !f4,000 — Asking Price — .^'-'S.gOOBox 200 c / o The Leader.
G.l.'s
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
Other I and 2 family homes. Frietd from $9,000 up.
Alto Business
Properties.
SALE
FOR NON
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
G.l.'s we are now in position to obtain G.I. Mortgages
HOMES FOR
$14,990
6'/4 Huffe Rooms — Fireplace in 20-Ft. Living R o o m — 3
Master-Sized Bedrooms — I ' i Hollywood Colored Tile Bath
— Handsomely Finished Basement — Automatic OH H e a t
Beautifully Landscaped Grounds — 8 Minutes F r o m Express
Subway.
•
AVAILABLE
EXCLUSIVE
Cambria Heights
DEETACHED COLONIAL
$650 Casli for eligible G. I.
r
J A m a i c a 6-6300
PARKING
SI2,490
FOR
BUTTERLY
& GREEN
S
SACRIFICE
Forced To Sell — Solid Bricit Tudor
Only $990 Cash for G. I.
READ THESE BUYS FIRST —
CORONA HEIGHTS
$19,00
$15,500
I
SPRINGFIELD G A R D E N S
ST. ALBANS
Rnlenclirt 7-room house — 4 airy
cross .ventilated larKe bedroomi
—
iinusiiaily attractive huse
living room — banquet sized
dininir room — 3 bathrooms —
shower — oil heat — gorgeon*
basement with extra Vjath —
oversized garaite — This is a
real
down-to-enrth,
honest-togoodncss buy I Just a few bloi ks
to schools, shopping centers, and
minutes to subwa.v. This
is
an E M E R G E N C Y
SACRIFICE!
T a k e advantage of one nf the
best buys of the year.
UNFURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT — MANHATTAN
$500 DOWN G . I.
BAISLEY PARK
5
HERE IS AN
ALL-OUT SACRIFICE!
OWNER RETIRING
LEAVING TOWN
Farms, BilRinessea. Free Llfit
JOHN C H E K M A C K , Keilltor
ScheneTUs. Otsego Co.. N. T .
ST. ALBANS
DcUi'luM Tape Cod. H Saree ruoini,
4 0 x i 0 0 , linmaouljae. moilcni.
CORNER
EXCLUSIVE
NEIGHBORHOOD
UPSTATE RETIREMENT
HOMES
ST., 27 oft Catherine St. B miD
walk to C i l ; Hall.
New 2',4 room apartmenti
All modern Improvement, JS5 mon. OIMD
tor Inspection Dly & Snn 1)1 4-7723.
or RE 2-8149
$11,990
DUTCH
COLONIAL
FOR S A L E
HENRY
LONG ISLAND
INTERRACIAL
UPSTATE PROPERTY
rela'^hfd. 7 ovnrsizeJ roonli. A
plctm-® of
a home Yilth every
luxury,
S13.990
!
ST. ALBANS
LOT OWNERS
I M U S T A P P E A R f o r a physical
test on August 20 for a New Y o r k
City Job as clerk. Assuming t h a t
1 pass, how long must I wait f o r
appointment?
J.F.
INTERRACIAL
LONG ISLAND
Building of Homas
Question,
Please
YOUR OWN HOME
Koiest Hills, L,I., 8 loonia, 2 Janiily ntucco,
car ifarutfe. 40x100, oil heat. Moi-tRaKe
— Sfl.HUO. Asking- price — $l!),0(i(l. Ho*
« 0 c / o Tiie Leader,
Buyahore, L.I., A rooms, ranch IMIIIBO,
75x100, asbcBios bhingle, Karaite', hot water
oil. 4"o uiorttfatce G.l, Bus trans, Ani't
niorttiatfe —
$7,100, AaUinf prit.'e
—
$10,500. Bo.x 747 c/o The Ltiuler.
FURNISHED
ROOMS
AND
FURNISHED STUDIO APT.
Dignified fui-nished rooms for sitH'pinf in
and hoiisclieepin* — $10 a week and up.
— All transit. — Call JlorniiiBS — also
Jiirnishea btiulio apt. in basement near
Brooklyn Coileire, — for I oi' couple.
£8.
Kinue Park, N.Y.. 5 rooms, Cap Cod house,
lull cellar (3fix4^l well inhulute.l, I i n «
iicicborhood, S yrs. old, euoucii land to
build another house, K,irane in c o u s t i i i o
lion. Tax'$,148 — all plasti,. in^ide, .MortKafc-e — $3,000. Askinif price — $1U,000.
Bo* 208 c / o Tiio Lead.r,
Real Estate — Brooklyn
$550 DOWN
VACANCY
3 Family, Brick
1)1 Roomi, Oil Heal
Hollw'd Baihi & Kitcheat
Move Riqht Inl
HY 5-9100
PBONTO, .171 Stone A v e , B i o o k l y a
OI'EN S U N D A Y S
•
• AUTOMOBILES
Police Sergeant Eligibles
50. V — H e s s . Ilarnld
Ii3;ir5
'50.
5 V—Haehelor. Waller
!i:l;iri(l
57. V — M e M a h n n . James
..».'i:i(io
58. V — P a . v n e . W i l l i a m
.Ii.'!';5(i
50. V — I n l r l e r l , I'ayquale
Ii:i':.->(l
(id V — M i b b a r d . ,lanie^ ,lr. . . . . .(l.'I'Idl)
01. V — N c e a s t r n . Kichard
!i:ir;5
IV;. V — W i n t e r . John
d:il25
(lit. V — J o h n s o n . E i h v a i d
!i;tl25
04. V — K o s l .
Marlln...
!I;1125
05. V — J a n o s e k , J u l i u s
lilildO
«»!. V — B t a v e r m a n ,
Louis
Ii3d75
(!7. U — ( i i l l i f r a n , T h o m a s
03(id0
(18. V — S l a i ' U . John
d:idlM)
00. V — C o d y . John
Ii;i0dd
70. V — K n n a n . John
O.'IddO
71, V — D a l e y . Ui-rnard
113000
7-;. V — P h i l i o s . I'eliT
93000
74.- D — O ' H r i e n . John
H.'lddO
75. D — P o m p e o . J o s e j h . .
O.'IOOO
7(i. D — P r o v e n z a l e , A n t h o n y
03000
77. V — R . v a n , T h o m a s
O.'IdOO
7;!. V — S l a l t e r y , W i l l i a m
93000
78. V — K i s s a n e , T h o m a s
U2875
70, V — D o b r a i i s k i , W i l l i a m
02750
80. V — P i r r o . R o b e r t Jr
92750
81. V — J o h n s t o n . R o b e r t Jr
92750
. 82. V — S u l l i v a n . James
»';750
• 8«. V — N e h b . Louis
92025
, 84. V — M e K e o w n , T h o m a s
1)2025
85, D — M c C a r t h y , E d w a r d
0':0';5
80. V — F l y m i , E u g e n e
02025
87. V — Z a k a r . Benny
92025
• 88.
Kappes, U o b c i t
02500
80,
Young, A r t h u r
02500
90. V — H y n e s . VWlliam
02500
91. V — B r o w n . Nathan
02600
02. V — H i g g i n s . James Jr
02500
113. V — B r i n k . H e r b e r t
925dO
94. V — M c C o r n i a e k . F r a n c i s
02600
00. V — D e n n e r l c i n
02500
OB. V — D e n n c r l e i n , R o b e r t
92500
05. V — L a w , W i l l i a m
92500
97. I > — B e a r y , W i l l i a m
02500
08. D — L l s a u t e , T h o m a s
92500
00. V — S h a n d . James
92375
100. V — W h i t n e y , I'rank
92375
101. V — H a y e s . Martin
92375
102. V — S t r o u d , A n d r e w
92250
103. V — S p e l l m a n , C h r i s t o p h o
92250
104. V — M e t z d o r t t . H o w a r d
92250
10,5. V — W i l s o n . John
02250
108, V — B o n a c u m , W U l i a m
92250
1 0 7 . V — S k e l l y , John
U2200
108. D — C o o k e , Vincent
92125
100.
H a i m o w i l j . Norman
92000
110. V—llixckett, Walter
02000
112.
R o b e r t s o n , Clarence
02000
111. D — K u r U e . M a r t i n
92000
113. V — M c K e o n . T e r r e n c o
02000
1 1 4 . V — W y t a k , Daniel
92U00
116. V — C o s p r o v e , T e r c n c e
02000
110. V — W r a y , W i l U a m
02000
117. V — S i m o n , Jerome
9W00
118. V—C^arcaterra.
Salvatore. . . .02000
119. V — W a l k e r , W i l l i a m Jr
9200
120. V — C a r t e r .
Edward
92000
121. V — D r o s t e , F r e d r i c k Jr
92000
122. V — F i e h t e l n i a n , Kenneth
92000
123. V — W i e d e r k e h r , E d w a r d
92000
124. V — C o l g a n . J a m e s .
92000
125. V — S a n t a n e l l o , John
82000
120, V — M a r k o w i t z , N a t h a n
92000
127. V — S h a w ,
Morton
92000
128. D — B r a d y , James
91900
120, V — Y o s t , A l f r e d
91900
120.
6 V — M c G o w n n , Daniel
01875
130. D — L e w a n d o w s k l ,
S t a n l e y . . . 01875
1 3 1 . D — V a r o n , Jack
01875
1.<12. V — L i t t l e l i e l d . R o b e r t
01875
133. V — W a l l a c e . F r a n c i s
91875
T h e following is the correct eligible list for promotion to sergeant. T h e list as published elsewhere did not include preference
for 258 veterans .The City Oivil
Service Commission explained the
list as originally issued for publication was incorrect to that e x tent because a machine failed to
operate properly.
EXEC CAR
SALE!
Drastic Reductions en
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
*57 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
1S11 Jarom* A v t . Ix. (172 St.l
C Y 4-1200
Tor Real Estate B u y s
See Pages 10 & 11
W * carry many flna Used C a n
ranging from $99 to $2199.
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
Authorized DcSoto-Plymouth Dealen
91-13 N O R T H E R N
BOULKVARD
TW
9-m»
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
OP
USED
SKKCiKANT (Prnm.)
NPH- V(irk City I'nllrp Dpimrtmeiit
V
V p t r r o i i , I>—DisalHnl
\ I'lcran
Otl.175
1. V — A n d p r n s o n . N o i m n n
. .1)0100
V—Bowen,
Dnvid
.
.
(inOdO
,'t. V — n i i r k n r t , K r a n f i s
. . .
. .<10000
4. D — B o f f a t i . T h o m a s
..00000
5. P o l f z y n s l i i , A r t h u r
. .OfiOSO
n. n — H u n t . Thonioj"
. .05875
7. D—Burns.
Robert
..05750
K. V — N c a l o n . Gcorste
..05035
t». V — A b e n i e t h y .
Joseph. , .
..05500
10. V — G a n n o n , M i e h a c l
..05500
11. V — H e n n e s s e y .
.Tames.. .
. .05.500
i;;. V—Burke,
William
. n5.'t75
i ; ) . V — C o f f e y , .John
. .0,5250
14. D — B o l a n d , M a r v i n
.,05000
16. n — E i r a n ,
Eilwaril
..05000
1(1, V — H a t t c n b r u n .
Warren.. ..05000
17. D — T n i l c .
John
..04025
18. D — A h r e n s . Georne
. 04025
19. D — S a t k m a n . E u g e n e
..84025
20. V — M c o w a u ,
James
..04500
i l l . V — T e s o r i e r o . John
..84500
V — W a l e h n k . Alexander. . . . . 9 4 5 0 0
24. V — S u l l i v a n , Francis
..U4500
V—Honrlcan. Thomas. . . . ..04600
S o . V — J a e k s o n , John
..04250
SB. D — K l e i n , P a u l
..94125
37. V—Mulligran, Bernard. . . . . . 0 4 1 2 5
i:8. V — G r e c o . Carl
..94000
iifl. D — M u r l l i a , Joseph
,..04000
30. 3 V — U r v a n t . M a r v i n . . . . , . . 9 4 0 0 0
30. V — U r v a n t ,
Marvin
..94000
3 0 . 5 V — R e i l l e y , John
...94000
:U. D—Scolaro. John. .U
...94000
31. 5 V — S a m p s o n , J o s e p h . . . , . . 9 3 8 7 5
.);;. V — D a n d r i d g e , A l b e r t
0400
.•!0. 7 V — O ' C o n n o r ,
William.
3.1. V — G a l l a g h e r , F r a n k
. . .03876
. . .03875
34. V — B r o U e r i c k , F r a n k
. . .93750
38. V — B o w d e n , R o b e r t
...93875
35. V — W a l s h . M a r t i n
38. V — G o o d e n o u g h , C h a r l e s . . . . 9 3 7 5 0
...93750
37. V — H e r t e l , R a y m o n d
. . .9.'(760
30. V — G a b o s , M a r i o
. . .93025
41. V — C u n n c e n , W i l l i a i u
...93025
4!;. V — C a r r i a , Stanley
...93026
43. V — M o r a n , T h o m a s
.,.93500
44. V — B e n o i t , R a y m o n d .
. . . 03(125
40. V — D a n n e r , R o b e r t
. . .93500
45. V — T r u s c h , John
.
..9.(500
47. V — O H a r a . James
...03500
4(1. V — F o r d , John
.
. 0;t500
48, V — P i n n e l l , H e n r y
40. V—Freeman.
Arthur.... ...03500
. . .93500
50. D — B o r n h o l d t . P r a n k . . . .
...93500
51. D — G o o d m a n , M o r r i s . . . .
...05300
5'J. D — K r e s s , P h i l i p
...0J500
53. V — P l u m b , P r e s t o n
...03450
5,1, 5 V — F r a n c i s , James J r . .
...03450
5-1. V — I . a n g a n . John
..03375
f),'i.
5 V — L e o n a r d , Daniel.
55. V — B r a e c o . Vincent
03378
SPECIAL
CAR
1956 BUICKS $1640
IN A CROUP
For FREE Information
Fill in and mail 4liis coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader.
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
H « r * ' t Graaf Nawil A tarrlfie oppartuatty to own a 195i laick
for at llttia at $1644
SPECIALS AND ROADMASTERS
2 doors, 4 doort, Sadaas, Hardtepi. Good Salaciion of U laiekc
aqyippod Automatic ar Standard Traasmisslon, Radios, Heatars,
many othar axtrat.
Dale.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and lave.
It i i understood that I a m not obligated in any way.
C a r desired
NEW CAR GUARANTEE
with
T "
N.
t MARATHON
MOTORS r
Ask
AUTHORIZED
tUICK
Inipectlon
Free
DEALER
IJceiise
for
Rob
Plates.
Madison.
Volume Buicit Soles
Contest Winner
In '55 & '56
4th Ave. Cor. 69th St., Bklyn.
BE 8-2100
(Continued on Page 13)
LRUAI.
NOTICE
CIT.\TIOS T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E
O F N E W Y O R K B.i- the Grace o f G o d F r e e
and Independent T O A I . F R E D O P A S T O R .
CABMEN
PASTOR,
PILAR
PASTOR,
MARIA
PASTOR,
VELICIDAD
PASTOR,
JOSEPH A
PASTOR,
DANIEL PASTOR.
A Z U C E N A P A S T O R , being tho persons Interested as creditors,
legatees,
devisees,
beneficiaries, distributees, or o t h e r w i s e in
tho estate o f S I L V E R I O P A S T O R , deceased,
w h o at the t i m e of his d e a i h was a resident of 1620 Madison .\venue. N e w T o r k ,
Now York, S E N D G R E E T I N G :
Upon t h e p e t i t i o n o f M A N U E L G O M E Z ,
residing at 17 W e t c h e r A v e n u e , P e e k a k i l l ,
New York.
V o u and each o f you are hereby cited
to ehow
cause
before
tho
Surrogate'a
C o u r t of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y . he)d at t h e
H a l l o f R e c o i i l i In the County of
New
Y o r k , on the 10 day of S e p t e m b e r . 1057
at h a l f - p a t t ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n
o f that day, wh.v the account o f proceedings o l M A N U E L O O M E Z . as
Executor
o f the Last W i l l A n d T e s t a m e n t of S I L V E R I O P A S T O R should not be Judicially
settled.
I N TE.STIMONY
W H E R E O F , we have
causcd the eeal o f the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
o f tho said County of N e w Y o r k t o be
hereunto a f f i x e d .
Witness H o n o r a b l e S. Samuel Dl F a l e o
a S u r r o g a t e of o u r s j l d c o i u i t y , at t h e
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , the 11th day o f July
In the y e a r o f o u r L o r d one thousand nine
hundred and f i f t y seven.
(Seal)
Philip A . Donahue
Clerk o l t h e S i u r o g t c ' s C o u r t
(New) (Uicd)
Model
EXECUTIVE CAR SALE
OF THE WEEK
Year
Name
Address
•as
B U C K 4 dr. FUUT
V e r y C lean .
Equipped
»T7»
Telephone
• M P I . V M U U T H , » - t o n e 4 Dr. Powerf l l t e Back-up L l g h t i , R & U . . ( 1 3 » a
The Civil Servlc* Laader doci not (•II ntw or U(«d c a n or
any <utomotiv« merchandis*. Thii ii a sarvic* exclusively (or iha
banafif of our rsadert and advciUeri.
• a i F O R D H dr.
Like Kew
Readers have their m
In T h e
LEADER'S Comment column. S e n d
letters to Editor. T h e L E A D E R .
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N.Y.
State
Guaranteed.
II >ii>r<
Est.
39 Year.
T.
M<nili]«. e i t r u - i - . . . .
. . . . .pis-n
1 31.
i:ir.. V — M r ' . l c i i i . Jiihn
.dl8r5
1311. V—(.•hrish.'in.tcti, C.n i
.111; 50
137. V — S , . l i n a r l z . ICiUvi'i
.I'll.-ui
138. V — l i i k . n a r l . l l ^ m l i i l ;
.111750
i;i!i.
— S a p n d i n . Sc.Mndur
.on 5(1
11d.
!M ; .-id
cc. n.iviil
M l . r > — a n . I'lMUcis
...
. . . .
— l''itrlf>Titi
142.
.!ll7.",d
.!PlT5d
M.'l. V — V o e l k c r . .\ullion.v J r
M t.
.!Mii':"i
—Martin. Ilouaril
.111025
M l . 5 Kullurti.rd, William
M5
V — M ' Wcene.v.
IlnnilM . . . , .!n(i2.-.
.(11(52.-.
Mli.
Berr,vman, ,fiitin
Ml! n V—Knipel.
.'Me.van.li r . . . . . d l l i d d
.OI5(ld
OaUle.v. G r a m
M ;.
.!ll5dd
M.-TnI.\Tc. Hnbcrl
150.
15. V — B e . v e r . IldbiM l
,.dl5dd
. .01 50(1
153. V — L c v i n e . M o r r i s
.!ll5d0
I . i 4 . V — L e \ inc. M o r r i s
, .01500
154. 5 V — T r i e o m i .
AlhrrI
155. n — S p a t i i r o . I-'i-anlc
. .Ill5dd
. .01.-id(l
15(i. 11—Pl.-TXe. n^ivi.l
, ,ill5dd
158. V — C n u z n . A n t h o n y
15P. V — H o w e r . liobort
. . . . . . . 111400
K i d . I ) — C u m m i n g s . .Inlin .Tr
. .0l;i75
1(11. V — n r c m i a n .
William
. .01.'175
Lawrence
,.01375
102. V — P o p i n o ,
103. V — O ' n r i e n . J o h n . .
. .913';5
,.01375
104. D — R o w a n . T h o i n i i s
1 05. V — H e n r . v , Clu'irles
, .ni.'!75
. .01375
lOli. V — S l r a t a k i s . Peter
. .012,50
ao7. V — M o o r e , T l i o i n a s
ItrnnetU, D o m i n i c k
. . . ..91250
108.
100. V — M c G i l l o w a . v . John
..91250
..01250
170. D — r l r i c h , Henr.v
..91260
171. • V — T h o m p s o n , James
172. V — S a u c r .
..91250
Ivf'iilnMh.
173. D — C o r s o . Albert
..01250
174. V — P a r o d i . I'ratdt Jr
. .012511
175. V — D e S a l v i o ,
..91250
Kohert
175. 5 V — D u g g a n . R a y m o n d . . . . . 0 1 2 2 5
170. V — G r e e l e . v . Joseph
. ..01226
177. V — H o h e u s l e . A l f r e d
..01125
178. V — r i e m i n g . John
..91126
170. V — D o n a t o , Cai'deloro
..01126 180. D — M c G u i n e s s , Jatnes
. .01 I2f>
18J. D — S c o t t , E d w a r d
.01126
182. V — K e a r n e y , IMwartl
..01125
183. V — M c G o c y . James
..91125
184. V — M r o c z k o w H k i , Stanislaus
91000
184. 5 V — M c K c n n a . H u b e r t . . . . . . 9 1 0 0 0
185. V — O s t r o w s k i .
Edward. . . . . . 9 1 0 0 0
180. V — M a y e r . E m i l
. .01000
187. V — F o l e y , Joseph
..91000
188. V — W ^ h i t n e y . W i l l a r d
. .91000
180. V — T e m m e . John
. .91000
191). V — ^ i l a n d r a c e h i a .
Frunii... ..01000
191. V — L a n d e r . s , Joseph
..91000
192. V — K u h l m a n n , T h o m a s . . . . . 9 1 0 0 0
193. V — G a r b a r i n o . F r a n k
..91000
104. V — D e v a n e y , Kdnuind
..01000
195. V — B e l c i l l e ,
William
..01000
ion. V — M o H o y , T l i o m a s
..91000
108. 3 V — C a l l a h a n , D a n i e l . . . . . . 9 1 0 0 0
19(1. 5 V — R a n i o l o . G e o r g e
..01000
190. 7 V — P a r k e r , John
..01000
10(1. 9 V — S c h n i i t z , .Mbert
..91000
107. D — B r e s l l n , W i l l i a m
..91000
198. D — B r e n n a n , T h o m a s
..01000
190.. D — P u l i c e , Beitnie
..91000
2 0 0 . V — D r e h c r . Efhvin
..91000
201 . D — F l a h e r t y . W a l t e r
00075
"Looking Inside." L l E A D E l R l ' S
weeklyl column |of analysis and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Itead
it regularly.
FRANKLEN
SERVICE
REPAIR CENTER
Fslrlane
FLSSO
'57 MERGURYS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS a, COLORS in STOCK
O M
E Z E Y
' M F O R D Black A White, » Or.
F u l l / Equipped
fMTS
'04 F O R D Convertible
Cream R u f f
tWiO
' S 3 B l f l C K Hard T o p , %-tone R & B
P o w e r Steering A B r a k e s ,
V e r r Clean
tTM
luthorlied
"L" MOTORS
DEALER
Official State of N. Y. Motor Vehicle
Inspection Station Authorixotion No. 1656
* Now Inspfcting 1948 Ve/iicfes *
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Autlioriied Dodge-Plymuoth Dcalei
U r o a d w a / * 17B1U St.. N .
C.
Nl 6-8272
[BRAKE SPECIAL ''"' ^L'""
Dealei
(64 St.)
Open E m
FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
$1000 REDUCTION
WOLFF MOTORS
2994 C O N E Y ISLAND AVE.. BKLYN
M O T O R S
Llncoln-Hercurj
1229 2nd Ava.
r» a-210»
ALL CARS AVAILABLI WITH 1 YEAR GUARANTEE
•UDOET TERMS TO SUIT
Many Othar Excallant Unadvartlsad Spaclafi
AUTHORIZED FORD
MKZEV8
QCAUTY
& S E K V U e DE.4LI
WA H-T84HI
6423 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy.
1
Cor. 65th St.. Brooklyn
•
S H 8-2200
•
Sergeant List
(Continued from
Page 12)
203. V—Caihoiie,
D o n i i i i i c . . . . . . . 110875
. . .(I0S7B
V—Smith, Lawri'ncc
aoi). V — M o l i n a r i ,
W i l l i a m . . , . ,..B087&
.
..00875
a07. V—Holger, John
. ..U0875
a08. V—Ilearil. Eilwaul
.
.
'.JOII. V—Sunilbri'it. Norman . . . . . 0 0 8 7 5
SOU. 6 V—Fnlrtbhiin. Leonard. . . . 1)0800
. . . !)0776
m i . V—Duila. JosoDh
B12. V—DiMthoml, R i i l o l p h . . . . . . .110750
. . .007,50
3 i ; ) . V — M c N e v i n , Arthur
...00760
211. V — L a m b e r t . Carlton
. . .!I0750
314. 6 V — L c h r c r . Harold. . . .
...00750
215. D—AndrnS'.o, A n t h o n y . . .
.,.00750
210. V—Milinnp. n.-irncy
, . .00', 50
217. V—Casildy, Hiifrh
. . .00780
217. 6 V—B.irron, T l i o n i a s . . . . . . . 0 0 7 5 0
21H.
S'^hutta. Joseph
...00-50
211>.
Morse. Henry
...00750
220.
Ruth, William
...00750
221. V—Sheehan. Geral
...00750
222. V — M o r a " , John
. . .1)0725
226.
Feeley. William
. , . 1)0025
227. V — H i r w h , Gerald
...00750
S24. V—Schillinii, Herbert
...00(126
220. V — M a r t i n , James
. . .00025
22H. V — H a l e y , Dauiel
...U0025
330. V—CauHiled. Frank
...00750
32.'1. V — M a h e r . Jan}eB
...00025
2:lO. V — M c E l h e a n i , R o b e r t . . . . ..II0I125
2 ; l l . V—Meehan. Janiea
...00025
2;t2. V — M . Kcvitt. .Tohn
...S0025
2:).1. V — M e l l u g h , nobert
...00025
2.'14. V — H y l a n d , Janieis
. . .1)0025
2.'15. V—Hei'roij, Fran'.'ia
...00000
2;ifl. V — F l j n n . George
. . .90000
2:17. V—O'l.eary. John
...00575
2:lH. V—Glielt. Joseph
. . . 1)0575
330. V — O She:>, John
...00500
340. V—(Colleton. John
. .. . 90500
.,.00500
241. V — K e l i a . Maurice
242. V—MoAndrcKB. J o s e p l i . . . . . . 9 0 5 0 0
.,.90600
243. V — K r e n e r . Arthur
...00500
244. V — K n u f f , Charles
...90500
245. V—Goonun, Dennis
240. V — F o » a r t y . T h o m a s . . . . . . . . 9 0 5 0 0
...00500
247. V—Stadnlis. Engeno
...UOfiOO
24S. V — G e a r y . Gnri-ett
248. 3 V — H a r t , Raymond
248.
2il>.
250.
251.
252.
253.
254.
255.
250.
257.
258.
250.
200.
2111.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
207.
208.
2C8.
200.
270.
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
270.
270.
277.
378.
270.
280.
281.
282.
283.
284.
284.
285.
280.
OS7.
388.
289.
200.
201.
203.
293.
894.
205.
890.
297.
298.
200.
290.
6 V — B r e w , James
90500
D—Cain, Calvin
90500
V—.tason, Righard
90500
<i—FItzsimmons, E d w a r d . . . .1)0500
V—Fclletta, Angelo
9O500
V—Leary, P a t r i c k . . . .
90500
n—Johnson, eoriro
90450
V — K a p l a n , Meyer
90450
V — S a v i n o , Vinccnt
.90375
V — O r l h . R.iymond
9037S
V—WattersQ William
00375
V—fJoBtcllo, James
90375
V—Visser. William
B0376
V—MoGovern, Ger.ird
H0375
5 V—O'Shea. Mandio*
90375
V—Donnelly, James
90375
V—Viirnola, Michael
00376
V—Driscoll, ,rohn
00375
200. V—Manning, e o r e e , , . .90375
V—Glynn, William
90-;75
D — S t . John, Daniel
1)0250
5 V — S l a c k . John
fl0';50
V—Pascal. D.-lve
90250
V—Massaro. John
90250
V — H o f f m a n , Joseph
90250
V—Uurko, Eneeno
,...90250
V—Fortune, William
..90250
V — M a u g h a n , William
00250
V—.Maloney, Peter
90250
V—O'Connell. James
00250
5 V—Gallaehcr, Edward
00125
V — T a t e , Harold
90126
V — H o r v a t h , Georrs
00125
V — R i n g e r , Robert
90125
V — B a r r y , Edward
90125
V—cisscr, Isidore
,,,.90126
V—(;yran, John
90125
V—Cronln, John
90125
MeDermott, Donald
90125
6 V—Mulllns. George Jr
80125
V—MetzdorM, Gerai'd
90100
Cawley, Donald
...90026
V—Mazzarella, John
90000
V — M o r r e l l , John
80000
V — W h e l a n , Francis
90000
V — G a n g , Abraham
80000
V—Kinsley, John
90000
V—Diirkin, J o s e p h . , . .
90000
V — B a r r y , John
OOOOO
V—DiGiaeonio, Georg*
90000
V—Carroll, Francis
80000
V — W i l k s , Stephen
80000
V—Lomona^M, Emanuel
90000
BartenhSfen, John
80000
V — W a l l a c e . Thomas
90000
5 V—Hunt,
90000
300.
;ll)l
302;
303.
304.
305
300:
307.
307.
308,
300.
310.
311.
312.
313.
314.
315.
316.
311.
317.
318.
310.
,320.
321.
322.
023.
324.
325.
328.
.327.
328.
328.
320.
330.
331.
332.
333.
334.
334.
330.
337.
337.
838.
339.
340.
341.
342.
343.
844.
845.
846.
34fl.
847.
848.
340.
350.
D — n e v i l l e , John
D—Wellock, Willian
V—Frakes, George
I)—Tarossi, Vincent
V — t i r y , Arthur Jr
V — l i e i e r , Charles
Salmieri, Sidvatore
llroglio, Lawrence
6 O'Brien, William
V—Nelhcrsole, Leonard
V — M a i n , Robert
V — R a g o , Joseph
V — M a r z i i l l o , Michele
V—McClellan, Joseph
V — T o o l a n , Edward
V — W e i n e r , Seymour
V—Chanin, Rubin
5 V—Green Thomas
V—.Mann, Walter
V—Johnsen, Edward
V—Green, Eugene
V—DiGaetauo, Vincent
V—Jaeger, Eugene
D—Travers, Francis
V—Brennan, Patrick
V — F r i e d , Mitchell.
V — A l v c s , Hibert
V — B r u e . Francis
V—Kennedy. Martin
V—Campbell, John
V—Greenspan, Nathan
5 V—Burke, Thomas
V — M c G o v e r n , William
V — L i p U a , Joseph
V—Goldstein. Robert
V — M o r g a n . Joseph
V — P u z o , William
V — M e D e r m o t t , John
V — R y b a k , Edward
V — M a g i n n i s . Joseph
V—Darcey. Lawrence
B V — W a l s h , Edward
V—Gallagher, Patrick
Doran, Alfred
V — C o n n d l , Robert
V—T.ange. Daniel
D—Barry, David
D—Smith, Isaac
V—Underhlll, Woodrow
V — R a c i o p p o , Leonard
ft V—Hartner. Harold
D—Bressier, Joseph
Rowan, Donald
V—^Jlark, John
V—Delaney. Walter Jr
McGovern. Henry
90000
1)0000
1)0000
,,,00000
<-,,,00000
90000
OOOOO
OOOOO
80000
80876
80875
80S75
89875
80875
80875
89876
80875
89876
89875
80875
89876
80875
80825
80800
80750
89750
80750
80750
89750
89750
89750
80750
80750
80750
80750
89750
89750
80750
89750
89760
89750
89780
89750
8H760
89780
80750
80750
80726
80025
80026
80025
89026
89026
89625
89025
8962d
351.
351.
352.
;i.-i3.
353.
.•151.
355.
351).
357.
358.
359.
3ii0.
301,
3112.
303.
3114.
3115.
30(1.
.1(17,
;i08.
V—Diirkin, Thomas
5 V—Steproe, James
Pondiler. Alfred
V—Dornan. Harry
5 V—Haynes, James
V—Mairifio, Niollolas
Neuendorf. William
V — O ' N e i l l . HiiBli
V—Vioalora, DaMasaro
V—McDonnell, John Jr
V — l l c k t o r , .\rlhitr
V—Jone.9, Raymond
V—Didlola, John
V—Connolly, Janice
V — M a s l . Georre
V — T a b a c k , Samuel
V—Zaliiiski, Frank
V — T i i r a d e k , Edmund
V—Grocninir, Alfretl
V—Falcone. William
3(10.
V—ROSB,
370.
371.
372.
3T3.
373.
374.
375.
370.
377.
378.
379.
;iSO.
381.
382.
383.
383.
385.
384.
380.
380.
388.
iiSO-
V — S k l v e v , Ernest
V — T o a l , Michael
Mitchelson. Thomas
V — F i t z r e r a l d , Vincent
5 V — M i h a l i c k , Andiew
D—Polche, Havry
V—Johnson, Hobert
V—Sobers, Lewis
V—Baxter, David
V—Drexler, Samuel
V—Marcus, Marvin
0 Heilly, Thomas
V—Kiiiipel, Henry
V—Bishop, Calvin
D — R i l k i n , Hynian
6 V — M a r i n o . John
v _ C o l l i e r , Thomas
V — M a r l i o , Frank
V — T l n d a l l , Georee
6 V — M a r t i n , Ralph
D—Thumann, Everett
V—Schaf/ert, Bichai-d
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with
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Hetallini;, ririanre, Maniiraelnrlng
Itniltn ^nil TeleviHiiiit
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•
Tor
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WITHIN
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Wo Can Teach Vou
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Dept. H
IVarrrii Kl
nr. chftinbcri
N. V.
SCHOOLS p r i n t i n g
MANHATTAN
(Sit St.) I>L 8-18711
n o 1J-I330
ALL SUnWATS STOP AT OUR DUURS
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
irMTacIiaSP
HIINIIUE SCHOOL o r B U e i N l s e a . IDH S e n t a n c b ; Swiicbboard: TVolna: ComptM*.
e t i r : Spsulsb ft Hedlcal Straasrsclbjr: A c m v n U o t : Butlnna AdmlD Veteran f t a i »
tug. CiTll Serrlo* P r e p a n t t o n E 177 SI. A B. T t « m o n t . Bronx. K1 2-6000
BMrctarlal
DRAKES. I M N A S S A U K T K E E T ,
Day MUfbt. Wrtta for Catalog
Secretarial
BB
8 4840
AccoaaUn*.
Draftlna
G E N E V A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 2201 B d w a j (82D(I S t . ) : Secretarial
Spanlnh. French: TrDewritlnv. Bookkeeping. Comptometrr
SD 7-n2,14
ionmaliaa.
In
EnpUdk
NO fINE PRINT
IN THIS AUTO POLICY!
N A T I O N W I D E ' S NEW
Aufo'^tapAio
AUTO POLICY.
N o fine print makes it easy
to r e a d . . . 3,000 less words than
most auto policies make it
faster to r e a d . . , 16 illustrations
make it easy to understand.
And with Nationwide Insurance
you're a policyholder-partner
in a business that puts serviQC
with people before private gain.
Charles MacDougall
0 0 A WEEK
Afltr imoil
down paymant
(Continued on P a r e 14)
EVENING &
SATURDAY
COURSES
Z3YiARSfMYi
New 1957 G-E Spacemalcer
3 0 - i n c h Automatic Electric Range
• Finger Tip Pushbutton
Controls
• Extra-High-Speed Autom«tic Calrod® Unit
• Removable Door
• No-Drip Cook Top
• Focused Heat Broiler
• lorge Moster Oven, Heavily
Insulated for Cool Cooking
.
89250
811250
8925(t
89260
89250
8925(1
811250
89250
8925>»
89250
80-:fi0
89';50
89260
80250
,,.89250
89250
89250
89250
89250
892BO
81K>50
8»-i60
KEQIESTC.^TAlOflJ
CBUSINESS
O L L E GINSTITUTl
IATE
COOKS AH EHTIRE MEAL! BAKES AND
BROILS AT THE SAME TIME AUTOMATICALLY!
V — D e M o t t , cOorite
V — P e r r i n o , Anthony
V — K n a p p , Edward
V — M a l l o n . Joseph
V — Z g o m b i c k , John
3 V — M c A l l i s t e r , Peter
5 V — F o i f a r t y . Donald
V — R o g a n , John
V—Schmidt, Robert
V — M o n r o e . William
V — K e l l y , Arthur
V—Jackson, William
V — T i m l i n . John
V — B r o f s k y , Hyman .
V — D i l l o n . Andrew Jr
V — K a p p , Eugene
Kelly. Francis
V — M e n d y k , Frank Jr
V — K a r p e l , Joseph
D—Franhel, Charles
Smith, John
Kelly. Henry Jr
Enir.
Const.
HIGH SCHOOL n r r
Above "Splatter and Steam Zone."
Tufns ovens on and off automatiully:
. MASTER
\ OVEN
KD300
89500
89500
80500
H95t)0
89500
89300
89500
811500
89500
89500
89600
89500
89475
81)400
89375
89375
89375
89375
89376
89376
8e.l7'6
.190,
.101.
.192.
303.
.•194.
394.
394.
;K)6.
.•190.
.197.
.198.
3IH>.
400.
401.
402.
403.
404.
405.
400,
407.
408.
400.
ENGINEERING EXAMS
SOI Madison A t « .
BIG
89500
Aloyelus.
Jr. A Asst Civil. Mech., Elec
Civil
Ener-Bldr
Cons. Supt
230
1957 ALL-AUTOMATIC 40 SPEED ELECTRIC
89(125
8!lftT5
Kli.'iOil
8115110
8i)r,i)0
81)500
811500
8nriiio
hOoOO
89500
89500
80500
89500
89500
8!>500
896O0
8(i500
89500
89500
89500
YIARS
TO
PAYI
OFFER!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
6 U THIRD AYE., at 40tli St.. N.Y.C. MU 3-34U *
S«viiif9^ M ilfHpliMMMb Air
Ttyjb B « W f N y l M i
430S Fort Hamilton Parkway
Brooklyn — BEachvlow 8-166S
ATIOHWIDB
MUIUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE
•
COLUMBUS. OHIO
f i m t t i i , rARM HIRIAW I M U I A N t t
Page Fnurleen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
R I I E M L A Y ,
Correct, Official Police Sergeant
r,7n. V — M c M a h r
13)
I
671. V — M c K v o . i
. RO'.'BO
V—Shannon. Uaymonil.
5;:;. V—Wielicr.
V — i i iMUli. .(iilin.
.. Hii';r>() • 5T:1. V—Calatidri
V — M i t i . l l . Ji)hi
. . ni)':.'io
5i:i. 5 V — L e e ,
ntnc. no
.. mi:;r>()
V—I
5; 4.
Davanz,
,
.
si);;r)()
Kilwanl.
.
V—SI
57.1
Hyrne,
Snniucl..
Can
5111. n—FHchs,
. .HDISO
S. Ii ariT;. Ira .
577. V — W i l W , 1
;. Leonard,
V—Si
5;
. . HOl'.T.
no.
Join
V—.McOeouKh, Ldwan
V—!•
V—Monplaisir, tiic.st
r, V—Cillcece. Willian
.... .HOi!;r.
7 V—McKlliffolt, Join
V — ( j K c u t c , Mich
. m ) i ' ; r .I'
, . .BIIl'IS
D—Cavanagh, John
V—l.anil.
Crank
V—Slcc, Joseph
V—Asi.olcsc, U c n a t o . . . . . . .sill::.'-.
5 V—Thomson, Janica
V—IKMliwell. Roliert. . . .. .siir:r.
, . .K!in.'5
V—OByrne, Fiancij.
i 'A. 5 V—Ilnin. Howard
irl, Robcvt , .
4-.it. V—Uollicnberlf. D a r n e l . . . . . Hiio::r.
ns, Joseph. .
4 ; r . V—iMiMwin. H o w a x d . . . . . . .81)000
. . ,SI)000
5.S5. V—Bayer, (icnrifir. . . .
4-;s.
Ciknl. Jolin
.
.
.
81)000
V—Pinchiaroli, Loiii"
4 I!(, V—CroliaU. John
. . . 8!)0(M) 587.
I'epperman, Ueiija
4,111. V—TuHtilcil, Allrccl
4 : i l . V—Nonnandi'an, Thomaa . . . 81)0(10 5111). V—Judne, Klwell. . .
...80000
f,!)|,
V
—
M
c(iowan. Hilfh .
4M.
V—Shoin. Victor
4 : i ! . 5 V—Simpson.
William. . . . 8!I0()() 5I)':. V — I ' a o l o . John
...80000
4:i;i. U—I'.acf. Hirinan
50:1. V—Davis, A n d r e w . . .
4,'14.
Knfdman, Mc.vcr. . . . .. .8!)()II0
. . . 81)000
4:t'i.
Si-hwarlz. Leon
. . .81)000
4:iil.
M a h r y , James
4:IH. V—(iililioiis. E d w a r d . . . . . . .81)000
.
. . 8<.)000
4 ; i « . V—Downs. Thomas
. . . 81)000
411). V — I ' f l t z , David
.
. . 81)000
411. V—Crlit, KuBPne
. . .81)000
4 1 ! . V—Kelsch, William.
...HrtOOO
4 i : [ . V—niadicich. f r a n k . . .
. . . 81)000
4 H . V—l.esnicU. V i i l
. . . 81)000
. William..
415 V—Sllll
. . . 81)000
4lrt. V — K i isJioilebski. Casin
. . . 8U000
417. V—Ko.v, Kdmond
..
80000
44H. V — I V r r o l l a , Carmine.
. . ,81)000
4 1 » . V — ( ales, John
...80000
4.11). V—Xlilinirer. Martin. .
. . .80000
4r.l). H V—llricltlcy, J o h n . .
... 8!)0()0
4.11). r> V — K o i n i s , F r a n k . .
. . .81)000
4.51. D—.lohnslon. R o b e r t . .
. . .8U()()))
4.1';. I ) — S t e a m , Jack
(107. V—.loyce, John
. . . 80000
4;.;i. 1>—Si l\arfler. Rilssell. .
(107. :i V—Cuiinecly, Joseph..
80000
4.'.4. V—Kearns, Thonw-is. . .
Ul)7 S V—l.ambevlson. Henry
, . . .80000 (108. D—Fniniin, Leonard. . . .
4!i.'>. V—Harlnn. John
,...80000
4511. V—Ulullarliey. Michael
1108. :i V—Kinfr, Thomas . . .
....80000
4-.7. V—('onlilin.
James...
(IDS. 5 V—Brady. William
....89000
4.'.S.
(JellinBcr, Bernard.
V—Mnore, John Jr
. . . .81)000 tlol).
I.IH.
V—(Jrii)|)o, Joseph. .
V—W.-illace. James
. . . .80000 o(ill),
4.'.il. V—Clark. Ja-k
r ; . V—Me.ver, F.uKene
. . . .80000 « i : i . V—Feldluan, Hercrl . . . .
4110. V—Codella. T h o m a s . .
. ...8UOOO
4111.
Jacobs. M u r r a y . . .
l i l l V—Simpson, Uobcrl
.,..88075
4(1;;. V—Banowi,-/., l''rank..
nir.. n — M c C i l l . Richard . . . .
. . . . 880.-.0
4li:i.
Aionott, Alvin
(Il(t. D—Epifano, Joseph
.
.
.
.
880.70
William.
411^1. 5 Amlirosi
017. V—BirU". Joseph
. . . . 8SI)r.O
John
UKchi
. ...88875 018. V—Ccirse. Salvalore
4li.%.
i'errai do. James.
.
.
.
.8887r.
(111). V—Harrinirton. J a m e s . . .
4IMI. V — M l . klis , Ucorire Jr
....88875
(••;o. V—Ituololo. Carmine. . . .
4117. V—Slevill. James
....88875
(1-M. V—M:irelietta, Ancelo . .
4IIS.
liicker., Charles. .
....88875
(•>•;•:. V — l'e*eiaon. eoree
Johi
4(1H.
f'erriol...
....88850
(p;-:. 5 V—Vilchek. J o s e p h . . .
470.
Murphy. Haul.
....88850
(l-|:i. V—Si'bullheis, Thomas. .
471. D—I'ink. Joseph
. . .887. II
(I'M. V—McKcnna, Janies . . . .
4 7 i . V — T r c a n o r . Nicholas.
»•::.. V—(loeriiiK. Gcorire
88750
4 7:t V—Hyland. John
(I'M). V—Soiilhacd, John
.
.
.
.
8.S750
4;»
V—<;iimiinlf. James Jr.
(17. V — B n r k e . 'J honias
887.10
475. V—Killor.an. Timothy.
tl-'S. V—Mandclbanm. Alfred.
. . . . 88750
47.). r> V — O L c a i - y . Albert.
trii). V—HiKBins, William
47,1. D—WelSi
88750
. . . . 88750
(i:!0. V—D.nvis. J o h n . . . .
..
Kaeiti. A r t h u r . . .
477.
.
.
.
88750
(i:il,
V—Allnian. Morris
47H. V — l l o s i an, Saul
88750
(i:r;. V—Burnicke. L e o n a r d . . .
4 7l». V—Waloi
Michael.,
. . . . 88750
n:i:;. D—Clinman. F r a n c i s . . . .
4.S(). V—Ferra a, A n t h o n y . .
. . . . 88750
4 S I . V—Spira Maurice. . . .
n:i4. V—Mason. Ce,-ald
. . . . 88750
4KZ. V—Itnrk
I'etcr
(l:l.-.. V — W a l l a c e , Howard Jr..
....88750
4s:t. V — t i l e a i n. Raymon. .
(I:i5. :i V—Sweencyp. J o h n . . ,
. . . . 88750
4H4. V—Quad
Michael.
5 V—Masini. HUEO
. . . . 88750
4S5. V — l l a l l y , Raymond
(i:ir.
I
. . . . 88750
4Hrt. V—J.yncli, Thomas
(i:)8.
4N7. V — I ' r a t h c r . Charle
88750
4SH. V—Hose. Vincent. .
....88750
4mi. V—Slaltery, Joseph
88750
4 » l ) . V—Kenny,
Liam..
8S750
4111. V—Heay, Francis..
88750
Edv
«I)S. V — N e w t o n . James
,....88700
4l»;i. 5 V — O ' R e i l l y . Dan
88(1!;.%
88(tt:5
104.
Ciisker. John
881125
1 liobae, H e r b e r t . . .
. . . . 88(r:5
4!(rt. V—Tiiiiinca, John
88()':5
4117. V — D u l t y , John
88(i::5 I
41)7. 5 V—.Mueno. F r a n k . . .
88r.:;ft i
4I)H.
Sardegna. J o s e p h . . .
88(lt.'5
41)l(. V—Wnndar. Paul
88():;5
41)1). 5 V—Madden. John. . . .
88«'.'5
0,-.5. V—c:l:irk. Edward .
Bun. V—Preston. T h o m a a . . .
88(i;:5
(l.-,ll, V — O llrien, William
601. V—Kllis. Norton
p^a;:.^
n.-,7. V—Kiissman. Joseph
V
—
l
i
V—liurnett. John
8S({':5
(I.-.8. V—Mall. W i l l i a m . . .
Bl):l. V — S e ; lan. John
88(l;i.'>
(1.5!).
Power. John
.
604.
Cy n. Eddie
881l';5
(KiO.
I.olli. E d w a r d . ,
60^.
lie mher, Thomas
88(l!!5
(iip;.
Fie).|el,.
60(1. V—Clf., ry.
. . J:
885-:ft
(lli:\. V—(iain.
607. V—Heal lie. J o h n . . .
88500
(1(14.
Bvrn
BOS. V—Coyin, Peter
88500
(111.-,. V — V i n . i J a
BIO. V—Dellapietra,
Peter
88.-1OO
611. V—DiK, Michacl . . .
88500
(1(17. V—Cilento. Frank
McNlllty, William
61-!.
Kvei-.s, Michacl. . .
(1(18.
Slern, Martin
88!>00
613.
McAlinden, James
(i;(). V—Wi,;and. Harold
88500
6U.
Niedelnian, Rubin
(171. V—Rehder. William
88500
Bl.^
B ;(I. V—Hushes, John. . . .
V—Voder. John
88500
88500
07,1. V—Braiin, William
B : I . V — I - ll, Karl
88500
074. V—Toiiic/.ak. Edward . . .
b-'M. V — M o Vlan. R o b e r t . ,
n ; 5 . V — f i l v m i , William Jr., . .
Louis
88500
6 ! . l . V — T ( nabene,
(irn. V—Hildebrandt, V i c t o r . .
88500
B:4. V — S i lly. John
« r 7 . V—Barton. Jerome
88500
B ;.'>. V — « Ian. D a n i e l . .
078. V — f ) i i l . Benjamin
88500
6:!II. V — 1 ) liody. John
(170. V — W o K . John
Jacob.
88500
(180 V—Mullen. .Tohn. . . . . .
88500
V—Turchln, Edward
n s l . V — M a y o l t . Waltei'
88500
B : » . V—Heyer, Frederick
r
88500
6:io. V—HoJaker, William Jr.
081. V—Nesdill. James
88500
B:ia. V—Burns. Thomas
(18:1. V—Dawson, nerard
88500
6:l:i. V—Zinnuer, Alfred
084. V—.lason, Andrew
88500
6.!^:. 1 V—Couifblan, J o h n . . .
08.-,. V—r.evine. Adolph
88500
e:!!!. .'I V—St,.yjewskl, Stanley
08(1. V—Scliimler. Seymour. . .
88500
6:i ;. H V—l.anif. William . . ,
(18(1. :i V—Crnse, Harry Jr.. .
88500
6.1':. n V—Ciilloy, M a t t h i a s . . .
(18(1. 5 V—Despnsito, Michael.
88500
6:1'!. 7 V — D i a g h l . Henry
(18(1. 7 V—Dowdell.
Donald..
88500
B
tt
V—Hamilton. Thomaa.
(187. r>—Cnnlon, John
88500
6.I3. » — D o n n e l l y , William . .
088. D—Keck. Henry
88500
614 D—Klirinir, George
(180. D—Crudo. Ralph
88500
6 . 1 , 1 > — T r e p e t a . Theodoro. . .
(100. n—Burke. John
,88500
61(1. I)—Roche. Gene
tlPl. V — N o r t o n . Georire
.88500
6.17. D—Durkin. Josepll
(111-;. V—ShovelsUI, C h a r l e s . . .
. 88,500
B:1S. D—Sale 10 Italpl
(iii:i. V — V i idei-osten, Robert.
.88500
6.11). V — C c n 0, John
(10 1. V — E l ru. Joseph
88500
6 40. V — A b r am, Henry. .
OIK. 5 V—l.aperch. A l f r e d . . .
.88500
611. V—Scl,
cmann. Henry
V — l l y a n . Daniel
.88500
V — M i s ilidis, Nlcholu
61!
5 V—Piliere, Roy
. 88;i75
tl(|. V — I ' i
, John
V—Iiihnson, Theodore. . .
. 881175
61.^ V-^IolH-s. Lloyd
Les.'h. Andrew
. 88:t75
611.
Walsh.
1. Martin Jr..
roo. V—McCabe, John
. . .,
61(1. R V — i . e w i. Julian . .
.88:175
V—Miireran. James J r . . ,
617. V—Coslcll , Joiieph . .
.881175
. .. :l V—Oihbons, f l e r a l d . . .
6I.S, V—McCilli B. M i c h a e l . .
.88:175
701. 5 V—Gililay, John
Do.vl
John
611)
.88:175
7ir;, V—Dilworth, D o n a l d . . .
6.-P1I \ -C:
pbcll. Norhert.
.88:175
70;i. V—Musifrove, V e r n o n . .
6i;i V—II
nan. Charles . .
.88500
70 1. V—Budich, Arlhur
6.-. I V — I I
I S. Joseph. . . .
.88:i50
7(15. V — M a n n i x . James
I. lion. Kenneth..
.88'!76
70(1. V - UcUlv. William.
I.
K n, John
. 88';,->0
7(1(1. 5 V -D'Comuii. ;.',.ancis
, 88';50
6 (i. V — M •phy. Lawrence
707. V—QroBsbcrKcr. Charles
.8s-;.-i0
6
V—MilliicI
Harold
707. ft -V—Carroll. Janu's. . .
.
88'!50
6.-. 7 .'I Marlboro Igh. Kajl
7(18. V—Ki-<eusladt. M a n . . . .
1.1.
. 88':,-iU
V—Malhier
6
leph
70!).
LcdeU. Robert
,88:;5o
600. V—ItliMldcl
. Johi
71(1. V—Mu(r.1y.
William...
.88-;50
llaruels, Cla
6>il V
711.
Adrian. Roheri
. 88'!,")0
McNah:
6ir;.
dy, Patrick
71';.
K
. 88:;50
C.lllclia , John.
6(i.l
711. V — M mas. Nadian
Bill 1)—S.'.ivett , Julian
71.%. V — F i •ank. L e s l i e . ,
Mebsuil
6(;r>
Dani 1.
.HM>'.->0
7111. V — K i 'cnan. Joseph
Watlev , John .
717. V—111 •inne,-. Morris.
V — ' l . c s i c f , JnscLih.
.88:!r>0
717. 5 V -Wicbiildt. Thoi
V — N ill
Arthi
.H8:;50
718. V—T mipkins. Jack
.bH!!u(t
71i). V — D .vane, J o h n . , .
wlcy, Daniel.
eou
(C'ontinui-d from Page
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B
75';.
75:1.
75:1.
75:1
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757
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7110
701
7(1';
7li:t
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7(15
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707
7(18
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7(1!)
7(11)
V—Fitzp
V—Dale.si
:i V—Donadi
5 V—Farrcll.
Clark. Hf
Mikoj-ski,
V—McKeinaii
V—Blumel
V—Byrnes.
V—C ll
V—Ch
V—Br
V—Fc
V—Bli
V—Re.. .
V — u M l l y . Thomas.
V—MeElduff. Corni 'lius
V—Leifer,
Martin.
V—Seaward. Roheri
.T V — M u t z , Willia
5 V—Halligan. Jol
7 V—(.'lair. Chai-lei
7«il I)
-Acer
Chi sic
V — H nly. John
V—Samuels . Arthur. . .
V—Rcsnick , Samuel
V—Freundl ich. John . .
V—Chilson,
William. . .
5 V—MeCa uley, Harold.
D—Kreppcl Irvintr. . .
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Richard , . .
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Mundy. Robri
Wichar !. Wiln
5 V — V a r i sCO. Jo! rph
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Domi lick .
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Rob !rt. .
5 V—Collins Til
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Mar
Piotrowski, C
>11.
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id.
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Olmsti Id, Earl.
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Bernb ich. Julius
70:1 V — R y a n . James. . .
71)5 V — K e l l y , John
..
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7!I7
Lyons. Fvani
7(18 V—Rosi!. Josetih
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800 V — E l i o . Joseph.
801 V — O a r v e y . Poll
80':
Kelly. James
80:t V—Blumstein . Henry , . .
804 V—Ecnatchili . Michael.
804 5 V—Gluck. Robert . . .
807 V—Schinkcl.. H e n r y . . . .
808 V — L o v e . Ilai
son V—Dietericl I. iiiiso!;
;
810 V—Schallcr, John
811 V — F a r r c l l . James
8I:; V — O Learv, John
81:1 V — M u r r a y . T i m o t h y . . .
814 V — R u e l h . Henrv.
815 D—Rojtwood, Wi iilei\ ! !
81(1 V—Spero, Jack
81(1 5 V—Cuddy. John
817
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818 V—Friese, Herbert
81!) V—Oldebhoff, Jeroi
811) :i V — T o o l e , Arthii
810 ft V—Sacco, Doiuii
8:;0 V—O'Shea, John
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Wynne, J o h n . .
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Realty, Gerard
8:!:i
Jones. Waller.
8:4
Saxen. Rich:ivd. .
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8::(1 V—O'Brien. J o h n . .
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8;;8 V—Ornstein Seymour.
8';8 ;i V — W i l s c i 1. Rc
ibert.
8';s 6 V—Conner•s. Thon
830
Tucker, Harry. .
8:i() V — G o d f r e y , Frank
h;U V—FauKhnain, Danie
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Hurrj
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8:i:t ft V—Roffcrs, J
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Da
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V — P r i c e Charle!
Cookr Ahral
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V — T r a c y Thou
Rudolph. Fran
is. . .
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„
J, seph .
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R ibcrt .
V—MeWill
John
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H V—Tuiniillv
4 V—Johnson
5 V—Monabai
(I V—Flanairai
7 V—Scalianli
V—Morales. Joseph
V — B l o m . Howrad .
PatrU U.
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1 9 5 7
List
. .85750
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Trent
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.
Dennis,
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811 I)_I,evin.,.i n. Ml I'V"
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le. Willi.ir
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John
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87.'l V _ M c N e y
Be nacd .
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10' : i
Thomps<on. Kenr
Willian
875 V — A b r u z ;
.
.85750
Thoma
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870 V—Kissel. Roheri
. . 8.-.750
Wane
. 86:175 10 2:1 V—l.arhcrR
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.
. 8575(1
John. .
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877
Mnller
8(1:1
Henry. . .
. 885050
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Capiilo, Louis
878
Klein Bernard.. .
. 86:i'
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John.
10!27 V—Murphy
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nil, Josepll.
870 V — S i
..85625
1028
Kelly. William. .
. 80:1
SVfl 2 V — V i IK, Stanley,
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1
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John
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Kieran
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I
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10:1:1 V — T u r n e '. Robert.
1) 7 V — H ( •v, Warieii.
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•» I) V — M l sc. Harry . . .
1
. . 856-;5
.86375
10:15 V—Capulo,I. James.
Joseph
880 V —Well
..85625
1
Howar
. 86:175 1036 V—Larsen.
880 5 V — t o u r nay. Danie
..85625
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Verrico
Ernest.
10:17
1.86.3'
881 V — F i l z s c r ll. Martin
..85825
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Barton. T h o m a j
10:18
Aitken, Robert . .
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882
..85625
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Henry
.
1039
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James
.
..85625
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1040
, l-atrlck
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884 V — M c M a h o nII,
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1041
Reilly.
Di
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Donald.
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.
885
..85800
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Michael. .
886 V—Demeo, M
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104:1 V—Walsh, W i l l i a m . .
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McHuith. William
Martin..
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880 V — W a l s h ,
.
85500
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Sobel. Sam
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886 V—Rinaldi, Frank .
..85500
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Philip...
1040
Cassino, AnirHo. .
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.
.
8
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Felix
McCabe, Edwari
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1 054 V — K r o h
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8
5500
870
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81) :i V — H a r t . Floyd
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87000
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804
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8
5500
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87000
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81)4 5 V—Furlonit. Jack.
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87000
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V—Bares.
William,
1058
...85500
Arlhur, Ji
IS7000 81)5 V—Di
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81)6 V—Sullivi in, Thom.-i
..85500
87000
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81)7 V—Garba rczyk, Edw a i d .
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,
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Joseph.
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81)8
.
.
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.
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.
V—Gorey,
87000
. .86250 10112 V _ S c h m i d t Howar
81)1) V — R e i l l y Charles.
...85500
87000
..86250
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1003
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CcorRC.
,
.
.85500
John..
V—Burife
87000
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Joseph.
...85500
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.80250
002
...85500
1065 V—Baer. Charle:
V — G o 1, Andrew.
87000
..86250 1066 V—Plunikelt. Ed
...85500
87000 OO;L
O'Dwyer. Fra
..86250 1067 V — F i n e , Alie. .
...85500
.87000
004 V — H o p k e . Edwai
..86250
...85500
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B:
1
0
6
8
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Peter.. .
Pie
. . 8^1250 1069 V—Silkcs. Blias. .
...85500
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1)06 V — K e m n
, Joseph,
..86250 1070 V—Flanasr n, Matthi
...85500
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Robert .
. . 862.'50 1071 V—Durkin James .
...85500
.87000
Frank. .
007 5 V—Basile
.
.86250
.
..85500
Nicholas
107;i V — R u b i n c
.87000
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O'Ci
James.
. .86250 1072
•.. . 8 5 5 0 0
2 V — M a j o w k a . Simo
.87000
(10!)
Oleksiak Edward.
..86250
. . .85500
1072 3 V—Benedetto Ansi
. 87000 eio V — G a m b
Anthony.
. . 862.50 1072
...85500
4 V—Craragce, Michi
.87000
1)10 5 V—Driscoll. T i m o t h y .
. . 8fl2.-.0
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rk .
1072
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M:
.87000
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Bll
rant
Ralph.
.
.
80';50
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Fran
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812 V—Sulliv
Neil .
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...85500
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V
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7
9i:t V—Cardi
Stephen
...85500
Edw
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1 0 1 2 8 Weinsarte
rd.
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. . . 85.500
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1072
9
V
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Mayo. Robert. !
.
862
.
..85500
87000
1075 V—McCol mack, E d w a r d .
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Fischc r. Fred. .
.882
...85500
.87000
1076 V — D u f f ,
Donal
(118 V—I.ento, Anthony.
.861
...85500
87000 Oil)
Robert
1078 V—Demp
Fox. Louis
.861
...85500
.87000
1079 V—Ii zci
. C per
1)21
Kalz. Leon . . .
.861
...85500
.87000
1080
Anil
V—Bl
!)';2 V — N a r d o za,
.861
Josei
...85500
87000
1)24 V—Colem
.86125 1080 5 V — U ' b i t : . All ndcr
John
...85500
.87000 025 V—Brook:an.
1081
Kelly. Martin.
.86126
1. Ravnioi
.
..85500
.87000
Ernest
925 :( V — A d a ms, Nevil
1083 V — K l c b e r ,
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. ..85500
.87000
1)25 5 V — P o x , Charles
1084 V — L y n c h . Thoma'
861
...85500
.87000
Drakos, Nick.
1085
.861
025 7 V — M u ndy, Eair
...85500
.87000
1086 V—Campbell. Davi
.861
.
...85500
.87000 026 V — E n j c l .•y.Frank.
V—Dolan,
Tli
1087
.861
Thom
927
D—Cunne.v
. . . 8,->500
.87000
1088
Viffn ola Ralph
.861
I., Michac
Romeo,
...85500
.87000 928
1089 V _ H e a l ;
Patrick
.861
'tt'ar
i
...85500
87000 929 V — V o n w e•rne,
lOllO V—Massaniillo, F r a n k . . . . . . 8 5 4 7 5
.861
Dm
.801175 9;i0 D—Dalessaand
.80100
1091
V—Colter.
Joseph
9:10
5
V—MCKI
...85450
Willii
.8(1075
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»:il
LU!
Herm,
.8007!
.80025
5
V—Shinkarik,
Nicholas
1092
9:12
l.a!
Thom
80075
.86000 1094
Byrnes,
Richard...
n:!:i
Ow
Willian
.8005*
.86000 1095
Epstein. EuBene
85:175
9:14 V — l l r b :
Emil.
.80875
.
8(lil00
1096
85:175
V—Reis,
Edward
V
—
L
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Iberi.
Ken
9:t5
eih.
. 8(1875
.86000
1097
Tufano. Eifonso
85375
S lion, Williii
n:i6
80875
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1098
V
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Joseph.
.
.
.
.
8
5375
9:17 V — S a l t i e r .
Warner. .
.80875
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Joli
,...85375
0:18 V—Weidinirer, Anton.
.80875
. 811000 1 1 0 1 V — K e l l y . Rowan
8
5375
i):i8 5 V—Rlltledffe, John,
,.80875
.86000 1 1 0 2 V—Barbel , Gene
. . . . 85:i75
9:10
..86875
Collins, John
.86000
no:i
Murra
:•,
Chr
lophf
. . . .85300
..80875
940
Dllnn, James
.80000 1104
Golt, Lewis. Jr.. .
....85250
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941
O'Brien, Robert. .
.86000 1105 V — B e t z . Andrew. . .
85250
..80875
942
Moore, Floyd
.80000
V
—
O
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B
r
cn,
Patricli
1106
....85250
. 80875
1)4 6
Bursund,
James.
,.86000 1107 V—Myers. Euffcne
85350
..80875
950 V — P u r l i n . John. Jr
.86000 1108 V—GolU-cnt. Josepl'
85250
..80875
951 V—(lallagher. Michae
.86000 1108 5 V — F 1
Thom
....85350
. . 8(1875 952 V — M e l e , Patrick. . .
. 86000 1110 V — F a r r c l l . Edmui .1.
. . ..85350
. . 8fl,S75 95:1 V — M a r t i n . Georire,..
,.86000 1111 V—Gambino, Nun
85250
.8(18'
Nelson. Ha old.
!)54 V—Nelson.
..86000 1111 3 V—Haserty, Jai
....85250
. . 80750 955 Duval. Koberl
..86000
n
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5
V
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H
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85250
..80750
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Zajac, Ladislans . .
. 86000 1112
Morris, Franci
..80750
85250
1)57 V — N o l a n , John
..86000 1114 V—Downinir.
Di .'id. . .
..80750
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.
86000
..80750
1115
V
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R
•hard.
85350
900 V—Conlin, Andrew
. . 8.6000 1116 V — K e v c r n , John
..80750
....85250
961 V — L i d d y , Walter
. 86000
..80750
....85350
902 V — ^ e e l e y . Joseph
..86000 1117 V — K e l l e y , H
. .8(1'
M c F a d d e n , Ja
85250
90;i V—Star.
Samuel
. 86000 1118
. .80750 904 V — B a i e l t i . Howard
1119
Manninf.
Tli
....85250
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Salvatore.
..86000
. . 807.50 905
G a n l e y , Di m a i d .
85250
..86000 1 1 2 1
V — R u b i n , Martin
. .8(1750 967
lannuz:
Aiilho
....85350
..86000 1 1 2 2
068 V—Maloney. Thomas . .
..80750
Lavendi
Harvey
85250
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909 V — H a r d y , James
. . 8(1750 970
11:
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Edwa
85250
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..80750
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85350
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. .8(1750 970
11;
William...
5 V—Simon.
85350
..86000
970 3 .V—Albert,
Herbert.
..80750
85350
..86000 11;
Harrcn, Robert
970 4 V—Horan, Peter
..80750
..86000 1 1 !
. . . . 85250
Keane,
John
970 5 r — S m i t h ,
Nichola.i.
Nich
..80750
..80000
853,50
11!
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Enrico...
970
n
V
—
H
a
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d
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Tho
..80750
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85350
Shrotell,
Roberl...
970 7 V—Condon, Rich
Richard.
..80750
..86000
11
Schick, John
85250
970
8
V
—
M
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G
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The
..80750
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85350
. .8(1750 970 9 Rinsle Seymour
..86000
85250
David.
•II, G e o r f f e
971
V
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r
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1
1
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..80750
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Frank.
t,
James
972
V—Gulino,
1
1
3
2
Y
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t
. .86700
..86000
85250
972 5 V — L y n c h , David.
li:i3
Doyli , Roberl
..800S5
..80000 1 1 3 1 V — L u c k ler, R o b e r l . . . .
85250
97:1
Knolh,
Robert...
..80000 11:15 V — H o w i i rd, A r n o l d
85250
974 V—Harlmann, J o h n . .
. 86000 1 1 3 8
W y n i le.
85250
975 V—Griffln, Clinton . . .
James
, . . 8«o:
..86000 1 1 3 7
86250
970 V — N e w m a n , Theodore
Flood, M a t t h e w . . . .
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,
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8(1000
Euirene
85250
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Bonner. John
1138
V—Bieeel
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. . .800'
85225
078
Maresca. Vincent,
...85975 1 1 4 0 V — R e u
, . . 860;
85200
Cornelius
979 V — C r o w l e y . Joseph..
...85950 1 1 4 1
. . . 866:
85300
980 D—Smith.
Michael.
Alfano,
Carmine...
,..85950 1 1 4 2 V — G e r o n i m o s . J l i o n
. . .8116
85150
980 6 V—Dessoffy, Willial
..,85900
. . . 866:
85125
981 V—Grancio, Anthony.
...85875 11 11 44 43 V — Z Ci taims ,b r i aA,n t hForneyd e r i c k .
. . . 86(1;
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McHiiffh,
Jaiiuea.
25
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Morrow, James. . .
8512
25
. . .85875 11 11 44 44 53 VV ——RMuasrsreolnl ,e . H aVr oi tl od .. .. ..
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98:i 5 V—Cattani, Joseph.
8 5 1 22 5
...85875
. . . 800:
984
Seolt, James
8 5 1 22 5
1145 V — H a n l e y ,
James....
,..85875 1 1 4 6
..
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885
Sullivan,
Raymor
8515!
V—Calderon,
Euirenc..
25
. . .85875
. . . 806:
8 5 1 '35
;
987 V—Schroeder, J o h n . .
...85875 1 1 4 7 V — C o b b , W i l l i a m , J
. . . 806'
J 5 1 225
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David...
1147 5 V — b a m p e r l .
Jack.
.
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.85875
. . . 8 6 6 2 5
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Norman.
M
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8
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Fi
...85785
. . . 8 6 6 2 5
988 0 V—Chrisllno, Dona
Gerard.
8 5 IS3 5
1149 V — S t ephan,
...85875
..
80525
1)89 V — P i n c o t l ,
Harry..
8 5 1 225
1149 6
John...
V — B rry
...85875
. . . 8 0 5 0 0
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8 5 1 225
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R
...85875
. . . 8 0 5 0 0
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AnKelo.
Joseph. . .
...85875
8 5 1 52 5
1151 V — B u r n s ,
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.86500
992 V—Glan
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A H R I I B I
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City
Zone
Husband-Wife Careerists
Win High Posts in State
A L B A N Y , August 5 — A husband and wife, who teamed up for
K career In state service, have both
won high-ranking posts In the
State Mental Hygiene Department.
First to receive a promotion was
Dr. Ulysses Schutzer, now director
of Blnghamton State
HospiHl
lifter holding a number of other
posts In the department.
His wife. Dr. Helen E. Elliott,
was ne.xt up the promotion ladder,
having been named deputy assistant commissioner in the department. She formerly was assistant clinical director at Central
Isiip State Ho.spltal. Her new job
pays $12,560 to $14,750 a year.
Dr. Schutzer's promotion was
reported earlier this month In
A C T I V I T I E S
O R
Tiie Leader. The hospital he now
heads, by coincidence, is the place
his wife first began her state
career. Dr. Elliott's first state job
was medical Intern in Blnghamton.
Dr. Elliott also has* served as
supervising psychiatrist at Central
Ir,llp and Is a dlplomate of the
American Board of Psychiatry and
Neurology, a member of the New
York Academy of Sciences and a
member of the professional advisory committee of the New York
State Society for Mental Health.
In her new job, Dr. Elliott will
serve as assistant to Dr. Henry
Bill, assistant commissioner in
charge of research and medical
services.
K M P I J O V E K S
I K
S T A T S
New Hampton
new nursing home, and Horace
La Ware has promised hfm a lot
On June 27th, the Annex first of customers from the Rouses
Point a«pa.
f n n u a l boy-staff softball game
Sympathy is extended by our
lipd picnic was held. This event. chapter to Lynn LaBarge on the
Which it is hoped will be contin- death of his mother, to Mr.
ued annually, was sponsored by Cooper on the death of his father,
the New Hampton chapter of Uie and to Roy Noelting on the death
of his grandmother.
C3EA.
After an exciting game won by
the staff team ,hot dogs, salads
and soda pop were served to aU.
Tha
arrangements
committee:
A. J. Bradley Recreation SuperLuther Harrington, Harold Lewis, visor, Mrs. Alexander Mechie, Rec•nd K t n VanSclver are to be
reation Instructor, and Stanley
congratulated on the success of
tha event. Our thanks are also Kardys, Music Teacher, will preextended to John Nolan, Don sent topics at the Institute for
Marcellus, Vlncu Oraziano, CharLe Recreation Workers for Retarded
Thomas, Vince DiRusso, Joe Cam- Children, v/hich was held in
bria, and Visce Simpson who assisted with serving the picnic sup- Rochester, recently.
Mary Hotchkiss, Supervisor of
per.
W e were very sorry to see Ethel Social Work, gave a talk to the
Dash leave the staff. She will be "Guild of the Christ Child" of St.
vnry much missed and we wish Marks Church, Tuesday, June l l t h .
Mrs. Grace Livingston of the
her the very best of luck.
It Is a pleasure to welcome Anna Social Service Department, atBehrent, Robert Burda, and Hen- tended the graduation of her son.
Ensign "Gill,"' at Annapolis, on
ry Siers to our staff.
June 7th, and his wedding at Short
Hills, N. J., on June 15th.
John Thomas, Mrs. Marylou
Hinchman, Mrs. Doris Fortmiller
The
fallowing
officers were and Mrs. Geraldine Collins, teach•Meted recently by our Associa- ers in the academic department,
tion members.
attended a conference on PlanThey are: President, Joe Luck: ning for the Pre-School Blind
Vice President, Everett Peno; Sec- Child held in Batavia, N. Y., June
rfttary, Jerry Kennedy; Treasurer, 24th.
Roger Bigelow; Delegate, Albert
State School Girls Softball team
Foster, and Alternate Delegate, defeated the Port Gibson Lassies.
Jack Wallace.
22 to 9.
T h e new officers hope that all
Welcome to Mary Harriet Livmembers will give them their ingston, a student at Green Mounwholehearted support again this tain College, Pultney, Vt., who Is
year, as they have In the past.
supplying in the Medical O f f i c e
Joe Luck and A1 Foster attended during the summer months.
the Correction Conference held in
Everald Youngs, Harry Ross,
Albany last week. Al, as we all Charles Walker, Chester Pells,
know, is the Conference President, Clifford Boukhout, and Dr. J. A.
and he reports that the meetings Perillo, just returned from a very
were quite successful.
successful fishing trip at Stone
Roger La Fontaine, Jim Collins, Cliff. Ontario, Canada.
Marty
Higgins, Harold
Bullis,
Frank Earl, and Kenneth Nicholson are all on sick leave, and all
tha employees wish them all a
Alice Van Wart, a graduate of
speedy recovery.
A recent family picnic was en- the School of Nursing, haS" acjoyed by the families of Adrian cepted the position as head nurse
King, Lloyd Welch, Don Jordan, in the Research Division in B6.
Doctor Fi'ederick Ambrose, resBob Harnett, and Ted Wright a
few Sundays ago. According to all ident neurosurgeon for the past
reports received In this depart- six months, was given a farewell
ment, Adrian King was short ten party at the home of Mr. and
chickens after the day was over. Mrs. Herbert Irwin on Cordello
Earl Covell returned last week Street. Dr. Ambrose was presentfrom a vacation in Florida. Lev- ed with a set of books. Sixty assoerett Lancaster enjoyed a vacation ciates enjoyed the evening.
Our golf teams will journey to
through upstate New York. Many
of our employees are in camp for Harlem Valley State Hospital on
the summer ,especlally Bob (Ace) July 27th to participate In the
Parker .who can be seen daily second of the Mental Hygiene golf
listening to the Red Sox's games tourneys. W e wish our teams every
outside his camp on Chazy Lake. success.
Mrs. Virginia Beyel head nurse
Our congratulations to Vic AshHne. Rog Baldwin, Al Carter, Bob in B6, was given a surprise baby
King, Bill Corlew, Don Duval, and shower at the home of Mrs. Gloria
Roger Mitchell on their new pro- Gardner on Rosewood Avenue.
motions. Congrptluatlons also to
Mrs. Ronnie Streng and her
Malcolm Gilroy on his recent trip son are vacationing in Florida.
to the altar, and from all reports, Congratulations to Yvonne JenW9 hear Male was lucky to make sen on the birth of a new son.
the wedding.
Mrs. Jensen is Doctor Merlius's
We would like at this time to secretary.
Christine Brennan, East Islip
welcome new uniform employees.
Hurold Allen and Homer Poissant, School r rse, is employed in
also, a welcome to all new front Group B for the summer months.
office and outside employees, and
We hope that Mrs. Nellie Cast glad return to John Bigelow sldy who was injured in an autoand John Kearney.
mobile accident on July 4th Is
We all wish Bill Pollack loads better. She Is at present in " J "
•t luck in the operation of bis Infirmary.
Newark Slate School
Dannemora Stato
Genlral Islip
Social Welfare
Post Is Filled
A L B A N Y . August 5 — Christopher Baldy of Buffalo has been
named to the State Board of Social Welfare. He succeeds Samuel
Magavern, also of Buffalo, who
retired.
The
appointment
was
announced by Governor Harriman,
who said Mr. Baldy. an attorney,
was a member of the Committee
on Character and Fitness of the
Eighth Judicial District and a
member of the Council of the University of Buffalo.
Mr. Baldy also is chairman of
the Committee on Legal Education
and Admission to the Bar of the
New York State Bar Association
and a former member of
the
Board of Social Welfare of the
City of Buffalo. His appointment
must be confirmed by the State
Senate.
Lemmon Heads Milk
Marketing Upstate
A L B A N Y . August 5 — Robert
J. Lemmon of Rochester is the
new administrator of the Rochester Milk Marketing Area. The appointment was announced by A g riculture Commissioner Daniel J.
Carey. The job pays $9,090 a year.
Mr. Lemmon succeeds Laurance
L. d o u g h of Delmar, who served
as administrator in addition to his
duties as assistant director of the
department'
Division of
Milk
Control. Mr. Clough is continuing
as assistant director in Albany.
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
Consultant May Tackle
Albany's Parking Problem
A L B A N Y — A u g . 5—The Harriman administration, tackling the
critical parking condition around
state buildings in this city, is
considering hiring an outside consultant to make a detailed study
of the situation.
A final decision will be reachjd
within a week or ten days ,it was
learned. The consultant would be
expected to report on all technical
aspects of the situation.
The plan to seek outside help
was made at a recent meeting,
held in offices of the State Budget
Division. Among those attending
were: Howard F. Miller; deputy
budget director; Carl W . Larson,
state architect; Edward D. Meacham, personnel service director
for the State Civil Service Department
and
Kenneth Burch,
manager of the Albany Chamber
of Commerce .
Mr. Larson will draw up specifications for the survey to be considered at the group's next meeting .
Some information on parking
space needs already have
been
compiled by the Civil Service Department and the Albany Cham-*
ber of Commerce. If an outside
Employees Sought Action
consultant is hired, this data will
Efforts to solve the tight park- be turned over to himing conditions on Capitol Hill were
As first reported in The Leader,
started recently at the direction the Civil Service Department has
of Governor Harriman after more sent questionnaires to state emthan 1,000 state employes peti- ployees working in Albany. So far
tioned him for action.
approximately 8,500 or 66 percent
Following the meeting it w,as of the questionnaires have been
disclosed
that
a
"tentative" returned .
agreement had been reached to
T h e questionnaire seeks prelimhire a consultant or an outside inary
data on state
employee
expert on parking problems to needs and use of cars.
E M P I J O Y E E S
Sing Sing
A testimonial dinner was held
recently at the Post Inn, Harmon, N. Y . for our most recent retired employees. The 75 who attended enjoyed the chicken dinner and had a very enjoyable
evening.
Those being honored at this 13th
retirement d i i i i e r were Mrs. M .
Kenny, Telephone Operator; and
Correction Officers, F. Walsh, T .
Boswell, H. Carpenter and H.
Clancy with each receiving a gold
watch from the employees.
THROlJttHOlJT
burg Housing Authority.
Dr. C. H. McCuaig, Dr. E. A.
James, Dr. Grant McKenzie, Dr.
G. Cooper and Dr. C. A. Bright i f
the staff of the Ontario Hospital,
Kingston, Ontario, visited the
hospital recently to observe the
management of the "open" ward.
They visited especially the West
Side, occupational therapy department and ail of Flower Building.
At the annual election of o f f i cers of St. Lawrence Hospital
chapter, held recently, the following slate were elected to serve for
the year 1957-1958:
President, Anthony Kelly; viceA. Westpfal, Jr. acted as Master president, Martin Douglas; treasof Ceremonies. Warden Denno and urer. Edward Carmody, and delePrmcipal Keepai- L. J. Kelley gave gate, John Graveline.
brief talks on the fine record of
Members of Executive Council
the faithful service rendered to for 2 years are Irene Cunninghan,
the department by each of the re- Alfred O'Brien and Hugh Story.
tiring employees.
Holdovers on Council for anIt was good to see so many of other year are Claude Middlemlss,
the employees have their wives Charles
Lockwood
and
Carl
accompany them and hope that in Premo.
the future as these dinners continue, more will do likewise.
Sgt. Tautenham, Chairman of
the dinner and his committee deMr. and Mrs. Ray Brade enterserve a rising vote of thanks for
tained employees of the Mainthe success of this affair.
tenance Department and families
at their cottage on Conesus Lake.
A son, Seven Paul, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Baker. ConAbout 140 Nurses' Alumni mem- gratulations!
bers and guests attended the anFrancis Schirmer, son of Mrs.
nual dinner dance at the Elks Dorothy Crowley, has returned to
Club
recently. Special
guests Scott Air Field Base. Illinois—
Included Mrs. Blanche Chamber- where he is studying electronics
lain, class of 1904; Mrs. Theresa and radar for eight weeks.
McNulty Story, class of 1906; Mrs.
A picnic supper in honor of
Maude Countryman, class of 1903 Peter Least, who has resigned to
and Mrs. Countryman's husband take a position at Industry, was
who graduated from the Central held at the home of Mrs. Cora
Ishp State Hotjpital School of Byrant. He was given a purse and
Nursing, class of 1904. Mrs. Mary money as a remembrance from the
Kinney acted as toastmistress and Housekeeping
Department.
He
Dr. Snow and Mrs. McAllister were will be greatly missed by his many
speakers for the occasion.
friends and the best wishes of all
Carl Dowdall and his committee go with him.
Back to duty after vacations are
of Arthur Ledwith, Kenneth M c Donald, Henry Perkins, Lincoln —Oliver Longshine, Kenneth BarLarose and Clifford Reynolds are ney, Lottie Martin, Dr. Martens,
being highly commended for the Dr. Bartlet, Beverly Barnhardt,
excellent job they did in arrang- Susan Keenan, Wiley Ward and
ing and serving the buffet supper Joyce Ludwlg. Philip Lopez leaves
for tiie priests of the diocese of Friday for a 10-day vacation. M i l Ogdensburg
following
Bishop dred Crane is on vacation and
James J. Navagh's installation, settling her new home on Conesus
and the dinner at the Bishop's Lake.
house which was attended by
Our sincere sympathy is extendCardinal Spellman and visiting ed to—Dr. and Mrs. Learn on the
Bishops. Dr. and Mrs. Snow were death of her mother and to Violet
guests at the installation cere- Hoagland on the death of her
monies of Bishop Navagh.
father.
Thomas Pritchard Is attending
Welcome to the new doctors on
the staff—Dr. Claude Malky and Reserve Officers training at Port
Dix for two weeks.
Dr. Bo Sup Yun.
Congratulations to John DougThe annual chapter picnic for
las of the Safety Department on memb^-s,
their
families
and
Ills apopintinent to tha Ogdens- friends will be held at the Field
Mount Morris
St. Lawrence
make a detailed study of the situation .
The data to be sought would
include traffic flow figures, origin and destination of traffic and
the total space needed and available .
State workers long have complained they are unable to find
parking space within a walking
distance of the Capitol, State
Office Building and Education
Building,
which form the main
cluster of State buildings in A l bany.
Survey Lines Set
M I W
Y O R K
S T A T E
House on July 31. The Committee
has planned an evening of fun
and lots of good things to eat.
Tickets may be obtained f r o m
Executive Council members.
W e welcome as new employees
— K a y Marschke to the dietary
department, "Dr. Henry Meye to
the medical
staff, and Theron
Smih to the laboratory.
Dorothy Pink visited her family
and friends at Ticonderoga and
Albany during the Fourth of July
weekend.
Employees were saddened by the
sudden death of Stephen Conlglio,
Maintenance Department, on July
7. Steve was a popular employee
and deepest sympathy is extended to his family.
Catherine Chiolino and Ruby
Bryson spent the Fourth of July
weekend at Ludlow and Rutland,
Vermont.
The operating room personnel
entertained families and friends
at a picnic in the cabin on July
17. Among the guests were Mrs.
Gordon Doel and Dr. Angelo Bianchi,
anesthetists,
and
their
families of Rochester, and Dr.
Ronald Chang, a former member
of the staff and now Principal
Surgeon
at
Perrysburg
Alice
Haight of the Dietary Dept. is a
surgical patient at Warsaw Hospital.
Psychiatric Institute
The President of your Chapter
attended a meeting of the Mental
Hygiene Association at the W e l lington Hotel, July 15. Many
topics were taken up which are of
vital interest to all Mental H y giene employees such as salary Increases, cut down of hours, retirement and many others.
We wish all the European vacationers bon voyage, such as. Dr.
Zubin and Family, Dr. Roizin and
Family, Dr. Waelsch and Family
and those who are in Florida,
Blaglo Romeo, Bertha Pelgenson,
Ann Loverdi, also our Senior Director, Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb and
family.
Onondaga
Elsie Fisher, telephone operator
for many, many years at City Hall
Is at St. Joseph's Hospital recovering from an operation,
Best
wishes for good health, and hurry
back, we miss your pleasant voice.
Don't forget the annual Chapter
Clambake at Stortos. P U N F O R
A L L — get your tickets early
from Eleanor Rosbach, at City
Hall. Remember the date September 21, 1957, Saturday.