S-t/wieju
IjEAPER.
Westchester, N
*• 'Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, Aiigtist 13, 19S7
Vol. XVIII No. 49
Employees
F-
0
CHAVVK;;
CAFL.OL
ALLANS
Price Ten Cents
A. ION
1
N
Y
COUP
ory
16
Falk Predicts V e s t e d Rights.
Salary Adjustment and 40-Hour
Week for State Aides in 1958
Aug. 15 Conference
To Speed Start Of
Health Insurance Plan
A L B A N Y * A u g i i s t 12 — All State
agencies will send representatives
to a briefing session this weeic on
procedures to be followed in getting New Y o r k State's new health
Insurance program for state employees under way.
will canvass its own employees to tages of the plan
T h e plan Is expected to cost
determine those wlio wish th€ covumnarried employees about $31 a
erage.
Civil Service Department o f f i - year and about $103 for employcials also have prepared a book- ees with families. T h e cost to the
let f o r distribution to state work- state will be $31 f o r unmarried
ers describing in detail the advan- employees and $71 f o r the others.
T h e meeting Ls to be held in th'?
auditorium of the State Health
Department building in Holland
Avenue on Thursday, August 15.
T h e conference call followed approval of actual contracts submitted by three hisurance carriers.
Alexander A. Falk, President of
the State Civil Service CommisA c^nio to handle problems on iiorney, and B e n j a m i n Sherman,
I 8lon and chairman of the T e m - reclassification appeals will be C S E A field representative.
porary State Health Insurance held f o r employees of
I n order to handle the many
Nassau
t Board, announced the board's ap- County f r o m August 20 to August appeals expected, M r . Plaumenproval of the contracts.
23 Inclusive at the Elks Club, baum urges all employees needing
such help to attend a session at
Hempstead. Long Island.
Approval Expected
T h e clinic, which will be oper- the clinic as early as possible.
T h « board is slated to approve ated as a service to County emcontract proposals of the Health ployees by Nassau County chapter
Insurance Plan of New Y o r k City of the Civil Service Employees
and Group Health Insurance this Association, will be open on each
week. Both plans have been ap- of the four days from 10 A.M. to
proved as alternate carriers for Noon and f r o m 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. in
the stale coverage.
the evening, according to Irvln
Approved at the board's most Plaumenbaum, chapter president.
recent meeting were the hospitalExpected on hand to aid workization contract submitted by the ers in filing any appeals regardBlue Cross Plans of New York ing the county's new reclassificaStat«, the contract for basic sur- tion plan will be Henry Galpin,
gical and medical coverage of the salary analyst for the C S E A ; H a r Blue Shield Plans of New Y o r k old Hertzsteln, CSEA regional atState, and the Metropolitan L i f e
Insurance
Company's
contract
covering m a j o r medical expenses.
DINNER TO HONOR TIERNEY
A L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — A testiI n addition to hospitalization
and medical services, the state monial dinner in honor of Francis
J. Ti-erney, recently named secrehealth insurance plan Includes tary-treasurer c* the Hudson R i v coverage for prescribed drugs and er Regulating District, will be held
medicines, doctor's home and o f - on Monday, August 19th, at the
lioe visits, nursing and ambulance Port William Henry Hotel at Lake
IRVING FLAUMENBAUM
services, and the cost of prosthetic George. About 300 persons are
expected to attend.
President of Nassau
appliances.
Reclassification Clinic Set
Up By Nassau Chapter to Aid
Employees Making Appeals
Booklet for
3
Employees
A t the meeting, personnel o f f i cers will be given material on final
steps in starting coverage. Each
department, under present plans.
Exam Study
to Aaip yau get
Oil
civil
lervlca
Books
a higher
teih
grade
may
be
obtained
at The Leader
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street,
New
York r , N. Y. Phone orders accepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
for lUt of (ome current
titlei
too f a g a 10.
M A K E L O W G O L F SCORES
A L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — At a recent Civil Service Department golf
tournament. George Sabey won
low net wlt;i a 66 and Bill Riley
took low gross with an 82. Vesta
Zottman captured the low gross,
with a 115, for the women's division.
50 Y E A R S IN S T A T E S E R V I C E
A L B A N Y , Aug. ' 2 — Katherine
M. Cosgrave recently observed her
50th anniversary of employment
with the State Department of
AgrlcultuM and Markets. Miss
Cosgrave, called Rena by her fellow-workers. is editorial assistant
i a the department's bureau of
pubUcatioiu.
County Chapter
Notice On
Resolutions
All resolutions fur consideration at the Civil Service Employees
Association's
annual
meeting October U and 15 in
Albany must reach Association
Headquarters on or before August 20 in order for tiie Resolutions Comittee to net on them.
The comittee Is required by the
l*y-Iiiws tu act on these resolutions and seud tli^m to all
chapters by September 10.
B U F F A L O , August 12 —
Vested pension rights, salary adjustments and a 40hour week for institutional
employees were predicted
for 1958 by Alexander A .
Falk, president of the State
Civil Service Commission.
Speaking at an interim
meeting of the Western
Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association in
the Park Lane here, where
he was guest of honor, i\Ir.
Falk made his speculations
during his talk on the
evolvement of the State of
New York toward becoming
a model employer.
The
Commission
President's remarks tend to confirm earlier statements this
year by Governor Averell
Harriman that his administration was already planning
an extensive employee program for 1958.
All three predictions touched
areas In which the Association
has worked hard for employees
and M r . Falk's prophecies brought
enthusiastic applause f r o m the
nearly
200 'guests
and
CSEA
members attending the event.
Decade of Accomplishment
I n reviewing the evolution of
the State Civil Service Commission f r o m 10 years ago to its present make-up, M r . Falk declared
"your
Association
deserves
much credit in the f i g h t to preserve the integrity and usefulness
of the Civil Service Commission."
M r . Falk said that " T h e intelligent cooperation of your m e m bers, your
counsel
and
your
officers did much to move the
State toward becoming a model
employer and, therefore, in improving the lot of the public employee." A t the same time, the
Association
has
promoted
the
cause of good government, he said.
ALEXANDER
A. FALK
by M r . Falk when the Comml-ision
President said " I give the utmost
credit to an organization which
made such tremendous employee
gains as Social Security, a reduced work week Itt institutioni
and continued pay raises. I do not
hesitate to add that much of this
was possible because of the f i r m
and persausive leadership of your
president. John Powers."
Later, along with Mr. Falk, M r .
Powers became the first person
to be presented with a citation of
merit f r o m the Western Conference.
T h e final honor came to M r .
Powers
when Jack
Kurtzman,
CSEA field representative, a n nounced that the City of B u f f a l o
police force had made Mr. P o w ers an honorary captain of the
force.
Mr. K u r t z m a n then presented
the Association president with a
gold captain's badge on which
Mr. Power's name is to be engraved.
I n a brief talk, Mr. Powers reviewed the Association's accomplishment's In the Legislature and
gave his thanks to the many CSEA
committees for their work on tlie
grass roots level.
Celeste Rosenkranz, president
of
the
Conference,
Introduced
" I t Is you people who decided
M r . Falk to the gathering as "our the program for the Association,"
wonderful friend who sees both said M r . Powers, " a n d it is therethe need of employee and the fore all the more your succesi
State and Is always fair to us." when our program Is f u l f i l l e d . "
Following his talk, Miss Ro.senTurning to ^he guest of honor,
kranz, acting o' behalf of the Mr. Powers then said " I , too, wi.sh
Conference, presented Mr. Falk to give public thanks to Commiswith a citation for merit for his sioner Falk for his friendship, hit
acomplishments on behalf of the guidance and his interest in tii*
civil servant.
public employee.
Triple Honors for Powers
Unusual Turnout
I t was an evening of honors for
John F. Powers, president of the
T h e crowd that gathered to pay
Civil Service Employees Associa- Uibute to M r . Falk was the largtion, as well.
est ever to attend an Interim
Ha was paid » singular tribute
(Continued on Page 16)
NYC IS SPONSORING
RECORD PROGRAM
OF TRAINING
T h e Division of Training of the
Department
of
Personnel
will
malce 59 special courses available
this Fall to New York City employees under the in-service training program. T h e courses are in
the Board of Education Special
Free Evening Program and the
New York University and City
College Municipal Personnel P r o gram.
T h e courses cover such areas as
organization and methods, engineering, building construction, statistics, social service, personnel
management,
business
English,
New York City Government and
accounting.
City employees can also take
advantage of the many scholarships offered by the colleges, universities and other organizations
In the New York City area.
Aid to Getting
Promoted
Also available to City employees are hundreds of courses in the
schools of general studies of the
Municipal Colleges, courses In the
City College New York Area Studies Program, and courses in the
Board of Education regular Free
Evening High School Program.
All the courses offered are designed to help the City employee
prepare f o r advancement and to
Increase his current job skills.
Additional i n f o r m a t i o n on
courses, scholarships and the High
School Equivalency Program Is
given In the Department of P e r sonnel's annual Training Bulletin ."Career Development f o r City
Employees," which is being distributed to all City agencies for
posting on their bulletin boards
on Thursday, August 15.
List of Courses
Furthermore, 80,000 employees
will receive special announcements
listing the Pall 1957 courses o f ferings along with their August
23 pay checks.
T h e courses are as follows:
New York University Municipal
Personnel Curriculum, fee, $15:
MP-11—Developing Your Supervisory Skills in Human Relation."!,
Tuesday, October 8-December 17;
M P - 2 3 — H o w Y o u Can Communicate Effectively in G o v e r n ment, Monday, October 7-December 16:
MP-32—Planning for Your R e tirement, Wednesday, October 9December 18;
MP-34—Management
Analysis
and Organization, Tuesday, October 8-Deccmber 17;
MP-44—W 0 r k
Measurement:
Performance and Program Budgeting, Thursday, October 10-December 19;
MP-55—Social Case Work Supervision, Thursday, October 10December 19;
MP-64—Developing Supervisory
Skills in Administration, Monday.
October 7-December 16;
MP-101—Leadership
Training,
Wednesday, Octobsr 9-December
18;
MP-111—Case Studies in H u man Relations, Thursday, October
lO-December 19;
MP-112—Case Study Applications of Modern Personnel M a n agement, Monday, October 7-December 16.
All classes meet f r o m 6:15-8:15
P.M. Registration (Mall and I n
Person); September 13-September
27.
City College Mimicipal Personnel Curriculum, fee, $12:
CC-2—Effective Writing in City
Government, Wednesday, October
9-December 18;
CC-4—Developing Your Ability
to Take a Civil Service Examination, Monday, October 7-December
16;
CC-5—Building Your Vocabulary, Thursday, October 10-December 19;
CC-6—Improving Your Reading
Ability, Thursday, October 10December 19;
CC-10—Building
Construction
for Inspectors, Monday, October 7December 16;
CC-13—A m e r i c a n E n g l l s h
Grammar and Usage, - Part 11,
Tuesday, October 8-December 17;
CC-14—Municipal A u d i t i n g ,
Tuesday .October 8-December 17;
fessional Engineers' License, W e d nesday, October 9-December 18.
All classes meet from 6:20-8:00
P.M. Registration ( M a i l and I n
There's a big difference in Sfeinless
JOHN KEARSE HONORED
State Title
Upgraded; 2
Appeals Denied
ALBANY,
New
York
August
12 —
The
State Department
of
Civil Service has made changes In
titles and allocations.
Director of psychological services has been raised f r o m grade
25, $8,310-$10,020, to grade 29,
$10,210-$12,160.
T h e minimum salary has been
increased temporarily for the f o l lowing
titles
(new
minimums
given):
Dr. George Volow, right, assistant director of Kings Park
State Hospital, presents a clock radio to John Kearse a t
Assistant baker, $3,002, Pilgrim
a farewell dinner at Twin Gables, Smithtown. Mr. Kearse
is leaving Kings Park to take up his duties as business of- State Hospital;
Assistant industrial commissionficer of Binghamton State Hospital. (Photo by A l Musson.)
P e r s o n ) : September 13-September
17.
Board of Education Special Free
Evening Program:
BE-1—Business English;
BE-2—New York City Government;
BE-3—Speed Stenography;
BE-4—Fundamentals of Supervision;
BE-5—Elementary Accounting;
BE-6—Intermediate Accounting;
BE-7—Advanced Accounting;
BE-8—Work
Improvement
Techniques for Supervisors;
BE-9—Civil Service Arithmetis;
B E - 1 0 — I B M Basic Wiring;
B E - 1 1 — I B M Intermediate W i r ing;
BE-12—Review o . Elementary
Mathematics for the Engineering
Service;
BE-13—Review of Fimdamentals
ol Physics and Chemistry f o r the
Engineering Service;
BE-15—Fundamentals of S t a tistics;
BE-16—Office Practice;
BE-103—Electricity for
Foremen.
All classes meet f r o m 6 to 8:40
P.M.
Registration : ( M a i l ) , August 28
to September 4; (in person), September 9 to September 10.
Instruction will start September
Additional
information
and
Training Bulletin announcements
er, $10,684, B u f f a l o District;
Executive assistant for higher
are obtainable f r o m the Division education, $9,952, Statewide;
of Training of the Department of
M e a t ' cutter, $3,832, Rockland
Personnel. 299 Broadway, Room State Hospital;
200, New York 7, New Y o r k , teleSenior medical records librarian,
phone, CO. 7-8880, Extension 36. $4,988, Roswell Park
Memorial
Institute, and.
FILF L I B R A R Y SUPERVISOR
Senior sanitary chemist, $6,098.
E X A M CLOSES TEFT. 20
Statewide.
T h e State Civil Service DepartT w o Applications Denied
ment will hold an examination for
film library supervisor on October
Applications for salary increase
19. T h e salary is $5,280 to $6,460
in five annual salary increases. A t have been denied by the Director
present one vacancy exists in the of Classification and CompensaDepartment of Commerce in A l - tion for the following titles: A s bany.
sistant director of general a c Candidates must be residents of
counts, grade 27, $9,220-$H,050: '
New York State and must have
physical
therapist,
had experience In reviewing, m a i n - supervising
taining, and planning for the dis- grade 15, $5,020-$6,150.
tribution of motion picture film.
T h e following titles have been
College training may be substitutadded to the State title structure:
ed for some of the required experidirector of budgetary and adminence.
Applications f o r the examination istrative planning, $13,900-$16,computer
prowill be accepted through Septem- 210; electronic
ber 20.
grammer, $5,020-$6,150; executive
Apply to the Recruitment Unit. assistant f o r higher
education,
New York State Department of
$9,220-$ll,050; senior X - r a y m a Civil Service, Albany 7, N. Y., or
to the department's New Y o r k chine operator, $3,480-$4,360. and
supervising U I reviewing examinCity office at 270 Broaduay.
er, $6,780-$8,250.
CIVIL SEKVICK I.KADRR
Amencan LoadiiiB Newem;ieazin«
fur Public Einployt'cs
I.EADKK ri'lII.lC.ATIONS, INC.
97 Uiiiiiie St., » w
Vurk 7, N . M.
Telepliniie: HKcknmn 3-<lOia
Steel Cookware
Entered as accoiui-clasB matter October
2. 10,)!). at the post o f t k ' e at N e w
Y o r k . M. Y., undnr tlie A e t o l M a r i h
;i, 187(1. Members of Audit Bureau of
Cin'tllutionn.
Biibscrlptlnn Price $4.00 Per Vear
Inilividiiiil roplPH. 10c
R E A D T h e I.railrr every week
f o r Job OpportiiuUles
T h e following titles have been
eliminated:
director of
cancer
radiology, $13,230-$15,480; principal U I reviewing examiner, $7,500-$9,090, and senior research
medical bio-chemist, $8,310-$10,-'
020.
Reclassified
Titles
T h e following have been e l i m (Continued on Page 15)
SADIE BROWN SAYS.
tVETERANS
and CIVILIANS
NOW is the time to prepare for
EXCELLENT JOBS!
Free Placement Service
DJiY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
With ipecialiiation In Salesmanship, Advertising. Merchandizing, Financing, Retailing, Manufacturing, Radio,
Television, etc.
Only StalnEess Steel Forberware'
has that wonderful aluminum-clad bottom
DAY AND EVENING C O - E D
B e a u t i f u l stainlew steel F a r b e r w a r e - w i t h t h a t w o n d e r f u l tliick
ADVERTISED
IN
LIFE
a breezel Covers are i n t e r c h a n g e a b l e . . . h a n d l e s are heat-resistant
. . . tlie a l u m i n u m cU\^ b o t t o m spreads heat evenly, eliminates
h o t spQts a n d scorching. A n d , c l e a n i n g is s i m p l e as can be —
inside a n d o u t — w i t h o u t the special cleansers needed for other
type bottoms. See the c o m p l e t e Farberware l i n e today.
JULE BRITE CORP
127 E. 59th S T t E E T
ALSO C O C K I N G COURSES FOR
a l u m i n u m clad b o t t o m - n ) a k e s c o o k i n g a pleasure a n d c l e a n i n g
PI. 9-1561
HIGH S C H O O L
K r
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
SOI
MADISON AVENUE
(52
ST.LI
PL
T-LTTI
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Rmployeea
Association
Congressional Amendment Urged To Give
Firemen, Police Social Security Coverage
T h i s week the Civil Service Employees Association sent letters
and accompanying memoranda to each of the 43 Congressmen and
two Senators representing New Y o r k State asking for immediate
passage of an amendment to extend the benefits of Social Security
to all police and firemen in the State.
T h i s request is the response to the pressure generated by the rank
and file of the policemen and firemen during the past few years. T h i s
pressure was given added impetus when the Social Security bill, which
passed the last State Legislature, extended the benefits to these
uniformed employees " — i n the event the Federal Social Security Act
is amended to authorize the extension of Old Age and Survivors I n surance to service performed in this state In policemen and firemen's
functions—"
T h e Legislature by passing this bill, and the Governor by signing
it. gave their unqualified endorsement to the belief that these groups
should come under tlie Social Security Act.
0''Brien Bill Aids Purpose
T h i s Spring tlie Civil Service Employees Association approached
the state organization of police and firemen and with their cooperation succeeded in getting endorsements for this extension. I n the
meantime, many bills were introduced in Congress to e f f e c t this
amendment. I n fact, there was a rash of bills f r o m Representatives
all over the nation extending Social Security to the police and firemen
of their states. One bill in particular meets with the approval of the
Civil Service Employees Association. I t is H. R . 7935, introduced by
the Hon. Leo O'Brien. Representative f r o m the 30th Congressional
District in New Y o r k State.
T h e co-operation of the Civil Service Employees Association with
the Policemen's Benevolent Association and tiie Fire Fighters Association shows the employees organizations at their best. I t shows
them united in an e f f o r t to secure a m a j o r benefit for their civil
service members.
T h e Association urges its members to write their individual
Congressmen In Washington urging the pas.sage of H. R. 7935 or any
Identical measure which would extend Social Security coverage to
polloemen and firemen in New Y o r k State.
Official Rules
Issued for New
Patrolman Test
for cessful completion of the nine- mail or in per.son. A n application
months probationary period. A f t e r submitted f o r filing by mail should
be addressed to the Filing Section
tion were voted by tiie New Y o r k three years pay rises to $110 a of the Department of Personnel
week, uniform allowance
addi- at 96 Duane Street, Maniiattan,
City Civil Service Commission.
tional.
N. Y . 7. Such application will be
Applications will be received in
Another factor is that fringe accepted if its envelope is postSeptember.
benefits have been added since marked not later than 12 midniglit
T h e only educational requireon the last day for the receipt of
the last examination was held.
ment remains the same as it has
applications and if it is received
T h e official notice follows:
by the Department of Personnel
been in recent patrolman t e s t s (Continued on Page 4)
senior high school diploma or an
PATROLMAN
equivalency diploma. Those who
Police Department
do not have even an equivalency
Salar.v: Appointments are being
diploma, and who W8.,nt to lose
no time in the e f f o r t to obtain made at present at $4,350 per annum. Patrolmen receive statutory
one, should inquire of the Board
increments of $210 at the end of
of
Education,
110
Livingston their third year in the Police DeStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y., about partment to a salary of $5,731 per
taking an examination for such annum. In addition, there is, at
a diploma. Candidates say that present, a uniform allowance of
$125, payable at the end of the
past tests were not difficult.
nine-month probationary period.
There are no experience requireApplications.; Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
ments for the patrolman job.
T h e written test, weighted 70 f r o m 9 A.M., September 3, 1957
to 4 P.M., September 24, 1957.
per cent, Is the only competitive
K I N G S T O N . Aug. 12—The S l a ( 9
Issue of Applications—Applicaone, and is scheduled for Decem- tion blanks are issued in person or Police Conference called attention
ber 14. A transit patrolman test by mail. T h e y may be obtained to the diminishing value of the
will be held on the same day, free by the applicant or by his dollar and urged mayors of cities
though
applications
for
the representative at the Application to pay their policemen a minimum
Section of the Department of P e r transit job will be received in sonnel at 96 Duane Street, M a n - salary of $6,000.
October. Men may apply for both hattan, N. Y . 7. T h e y are also
Secretary
Peter
Keresman
tests. T h e y must pay the fee for mailed on request to the Applica- wrote to the mayors that the dition Section provided a self-adeach.
rect connection between underdressed n i n e - 1 n c h
envelope,
T h e City needs patrolman eligi- stamped six cents for return, is manned and underpaid police debles. It hopes to get a large list enclosed with the request. N o mail partments and the increase in
this time. One factor that en- requests f o r application.s will be lawlessness of every description ia
courages that hope is the higher honored if not accompanied by a obvious. H e stated that the result
self-addressed stamped (six cents)
salary offered, more than $83 a
of inadequate police protection is
envelope.
week to start, with $125 uniform
being brought home tragically to
Filing of Applications — Appliallowance additional, after suc- cations are accepted for filing by i r o r e and more families.
The
official
the patrolman
requirements
( P . D.)
examina-
YOUNG GIRLS VIE FOR BEAUTY PRIZES
Minimum Pay
Of $6,000 for
Police Is Asked
Saying that the highest type of
manhood a community produces
should be on its police force, tha
secretary stated such young men,
as soon as they are out of college,
are being paid $500 to $600 a
month by Industry, and that ths
demand for them is Increasing.
" L a w enforcement now and for
generations to come depends upon
the young men municipal executives put in their police departments, just as the economic status
of industry rests on young men
hired now and trained for t o m o r row," Mr. Keresman
told
the
irayors.
State Teaches Pilots
Storm Safety Methods
A L B A N Y , Au^. 12 — N o n - i n strument pilots are taught how to
fly out of dangerous weather.
State
Commerce
Commisioner
Edward T . Dickinson announced.
A special f l i g h t training program has been started by the ISureau of Aviation of the State C o m merce Department, Commissioner
Dickinson said. T h e program f e a tures instruction in the A i r c r a f t
Owners and Pilots
Association
180-degnee turn rating, an emergency reversal of f l i g h t to brealc
clear of hazardous weather.
" T h i s maneuver can save %
pilot's l i f e . " Commissioner Dickinson said.
Commissioner
Dickinson
said
that each participating f l i g h t instructor trains three non-Instrument pilots in the life-saving procedure before charging for instruction.
Willis ( J a c k ) Wood, a pilot with
more than 19,000 air hours, will
Contestants in the beauty contest held by the James E. Pauline Lorvon, Virginia Barnard, Ethel and Elaine Rodgers, instruct in the department's special plane. H e has been flying
Christian Memorial Health chapter, Civil Service Employees Alice Stage, Carolyn Gaul, Evelyn Antoninette, and Rosalind for 33 years.
Association, at their annual picnic, wait for the judges' de- Waldron. An orchid corsage and a gift certificate to one
T h e following New Y o r k f l y i n g
cision at Burden lake, near Albany. From left, Mary Moitay, of Albany's beauty parlors are at stake.
instructors will participate: Q u i
Hamm, at Glens Palls A i r p o r t !
Edward Lyons and W i l l i a m B o h U
ke, Zahns Airport,
Amityvillei
A. W . Rlccio and W . Skeltori
( J a n ^ t s o w n ) , at p u f f a l o Air Parlt, ^
d f a t e l s ' H o t W n set. Follow- the Board of Es(!ilh|ita,|liBnh
iiAferest. ^^vjeral NeW Y o f l d ^ k y
Both the Salary and
and ttlieedore iQaVp^ntjr and H a r «
Bifiobiibn Appbals Boards will h b i i kdtf iitchi ktfssioh^.i blDeti) r^ctimlut^ fujjward to t h l ' r e - kppeals are up f o r po^slbl« Board ry Sm|t|\i j t U t i c a f ,
;H£»ncocH
mendatipus are usually mada to l u l l i 'o'f sifch i A s l o u s with close recommendation.
m >-rf r r 1 n r I < • • i r 11 i 11 i I
; . i . • i ; i i r i i i . i , i . i . . . ^.
t
i
,
t I I S ' i - t I i • • i < • • ii • i • • • ! i • •
TWO BOARDS MEET SOON TO VOTE ON PAY INCREASES
Uie 'ciksi-'
Police Physical Test
To Be Held Indoors
T h e necessity for the rapid establishment of a new patrolman
<P.D.) list has resulted in the deeision of the Department of P e r •onnel to held the physical e x a m inations for the successful candidates in the written competitive
test as soon a f t e r grading as possible, Chairman Joseph Schechter
of the New Y o r k City Civil Service
CommlMlon so stated at the weekly press conference.
" T o facilitate the early establishment of the new list," said M r .
Schechter, " t h e Department of
Personnel inte'ids to hold the
physical performance tests indoors. Due to the time of year
that the te.sts will be given, V a n
Cortlandt Park is unsuitable. T h e
need f o r new patrolmen makes it
imperative that we test candidates
at the earliest opportunity."
Asked whether the Department
Requirements
in Police Exam
(Continued f r o m Page 3)
not later than the f i f t h business
d a y following the last date for the
receipt of applications. T h e r e quired fee, payable by certified
check, bank cashier's check or
money order must accompany the
Rpplication. Envelope.? containing
•uch applications must be .stamped
at the rate of three cents an
ounce. Applications may also be
filed in person by the applicant
or by his representative at the address given for the Filing Section.
T h e Department of Personnel
assumes no responsibility for delivery when issuing or receiving
applications by mail.
Fee: $4.
Date of Test: T l w written test
is expected to be held December
14, 1957. This date is tentative
only and may be changed if circumstances so demand.
Promotion Opportunities: T h e
Administrative Code provides that
Sergeants shall b^ selected f r o m
among Patrolmen of the First
Grade. Sergeants are eligible f o r
promotion examination to Lieutenant; Lieutenants are eligible
for
promotion examination
to
Captain.
Age Requirements: T h e A d m i n istrative Code provides that only
persons shall be appointed P a t r o l men who shall be at the date of
filing an application less than 29
yearn of age. N o person who has
not reached his 19th birthday on
the last date for the receipt of
applications may file an application. However, no person may be
appointed unless he has reached
his 21st birthday.
fined in Section 243 of the M i l i tary Law, subsequent to July 1,
1940, may deduct the length of
time they spent in such military
duty f r o m their actual age in d e termining their eligibility. <Spb.
lOa, Section 243, Military L a w ) .
At the time of investigation, a p plicants will lie required to submit
proof of date of birth by transcript
of record of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics or other satisfactory
evidence. Any wilful material misstatement will be cause for disqualificaton.
Minimum Requiremenis: G r a d uation f r o m a four-year senior
high school or possession of a
high school equivalency diploma
is.sued by the University of the
State of New Y o r k . Candidates are
not i-equired to possess the high
school diploma at the time of f i l ing or at the lime of taking the
written, physical or medical tests,
but must possess the diploma prior
to appointment: A t the date of
fiing
applications.
candidates
.must be citizens of the United
States and residents of the State
of New York. A t the time of appointment, candidates must comply with that section of the A d ministrative Code which provides
that any o f f i c e or position, c o m pensaton for which is payable
solely or in part f r o m the funds of
the City, shall be filled only by a
person who is a bona fide resident and dweller of the City f o r
at least three yeai-s immediately
preceding appointment. Service in
the armed forces does not interrupt residence.
Proof of good character will be
an absolute prerequisite to a p Exception: All persons who were pointment. I n accordance with the
engaged in military duty as d e - provisions of the Administrative
Housing Checkoff Starts Sept. 15
Chairman Philip J. Cruise of the observed under the rules a f f e c t i n g
chcckoff, therefore the
actual
has written Henry Feinstein, pres- transfer of the dues money to
ident, Local 237, Teamsters, that Local 237, the only union to
turn in any .signed checkoff cards
the checkoff of union dues in that
in the Housing Authority, would
is making any unusual e f f o r t to
government branch will begin as
be delayed. I t is expected that the
get a large number of applicants,
of September 15, when a new p a y - union will receive its first check
Mr. Schechter replied that an e x roll
period starts.
not later than November.
tensive campaign is in the f o r m a T h e union turned in signed
tive stage and that he will have
T h e same sort of delay attended
more to say w h e n p r e p a r a t i o n s checkoff cards months ago, and institution of the checkoff in City
since then has submitted a large departments proper,
have been completed.
but
after
the first check was received, the
He expressed gratification at the number of additional ones.
Various technicalities must be unions got paid regularly.
in-service training program set up
for the Fall, stating that, in his
opinion,
i-egistratlon would
be
factory. Dtuing the probationary Bulletin Board must be met.
double last year's.
period the Police Department r e Candidates shall be rejected f o r
quires that all probationary patrol- any deficiency, abnormality or
that
tends
to
impair
men successfully complete a f o u r - disease
BOARD APPROVAL SOUGHT
health or fitness, such as defecmonth
course
of
study
at
the
P
o
FOR SICK-LEAVE MEASURE
tive vision .heart and lung disAlthough
the
Civil
Service lice Academy.
eases, hernia, paralysis, defective
Porum succeeded in getting the
Applicants must not be less than hearing ,or a history of mental or
New Y o r k City Council to pass a 5 feet 7>/2 inches (bare f e e t ) in nervous ailment. Persons must be
resolution favoring addition of a c - height and must approximate n o r - free f r o m such physical or percumulated sick leave to terminal mal weight for height.
sonal abnormalities or deformities
leave on retirement, it is now t r y Required vision, 20/30 in each as to speech and appearance as
ing to get the Board of Estimate eye separately, without glasses.
would handicap them in the perto vote the necessary approval.
Duties: General police duties, f o i m a n c e of their duties.
Some Board member must initiate including detective work, as asCandidates who f a i l to attain
the move if the Board is to con- signed by the Police Commissioner.
the pass mark which shall be set
sider the subject. T h e Forum has
Tests: Written, weight 100, 70%
written to all Board members required. T h e written test will be for any test, subject or part of the
examination shall be deemed to
urging that such step be taken
designed to test the candidatc.s'
have failed the examination and
and a public hearing held.
intelligence, initiative, judgment,
no further test, subject or part
and capacity to learn the work of
of the examination shall be rated.
a patrolman.
Candidates are warned to make
Code, persons convicted of a f e l All candidates who pass the
ony are not eligible for positions written test will be required to full and complete statements on
in the uniformed forces of the pass a qualifying medical test and their application blanks and m e d i '
Police Department. I n addition, a qualifying physical test. N o sec- cal questionnaires. Misrepresentathe rules of the City Civil Service ond opportunity will be given to tion is ground f o r disqualification.
Commission provide that no p e r - candidates who fail the q u a l i f y BIRDSALL BACK FROM ISRAEL
son convicted of petty larceny or ing physical te.st.
who has been dishonorably disA L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — Webster J.
T h e physical te.st will be decharged f r o m the armed forces signed to test the s'
agility, Birdsall, former director of m a r shall be examined or certified or and power of can^.
Candi- kets for the D e p a i t m e n t of A g r i appointed as a patrolman.
dates will tiike r > physical tests culture and Markets, has returned
T h e rules of the City Civil Ser- at their risk of injury, although to Albany after two years in I s vice Commission provide that no every e f f o r t will be made to sali;- rael on a technical mission.
name shall be certified more than guard them. Medical e:'.amination
three times to the same appoint- may be required prior to the physiA & M C L A M B A K E A U G . 22
ing officer for the same or similar cal test and the Department of
A L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — T h e annual
position ,unless at such officer's Personnel reserves the right to
clambake of the State Department
request.
exclude f r o m the physical test any
of Agriculture and Markets, will
Those appointed as probationary candidate who is found medically be held on Thursday, August 22 at
patrolmen must serve a proba- unfit. Candidates will be required West Sand Lake, sponsored by the
tionary period of nine months pri- to achieve a mark of 70% or department's chapter of the Civil
or to permanent appointment, at higher on the physical test in Service Employees Association.
and
the end of which period their ser- order to qualify. Medical
vices may be terminated by the physical requirements as posted
For Real Estate Buys
Police Commissioner as unsatis- on the Department of Personnel s
See Pages 10 & 11
New York City Housing Authority
SAVE T I M E . . . SAVE MONE
7>€UHt U
"i^iMfUdi
Krylon S p ^ Enamel
NO B R U S H - F U S S - M U S S
IN THIS AUTO POUCY!
NATIONWIDE'S NEW
Aido-^'uifdio
AUTO POLICY.
and you get so much moro — 35%
in the new giant can , • •
N o mor* m u u or f u u when yo« paint with Krylon. T1i*r*'*
nothing to n i x , nolkina to cl«an — juit puih tha button a n 4
watch tho now color go on furnituro, opplioncai, radiator*,
loyi, ttc. Drloa fast, l o n g ioiting finiih. Choico of I I colors.
N o fine p r i n t m a k e s it e a s y
( o r e a d . . . 3,000 less w o r d s t h a n
m o s t a u t o policies m a k e it
f a s t e r to r e a d . . . 16 i l l u s t r a t i o n s
more
NEW GIANT
1.79
X
• 1
16 oz. C A N
KRYLON CRYSTAL-CLEAR 16 oz. CAN.. 1.95
6oz. CLEAR and COLORS... .98
m a k e it easy to u n d e r s t a n d .
A n d with Nationwide Insurance
you're a policyholder-partner
in a business that puts service
w i t h people before private gain.
Charles MacDougall
2902 Cortelyou Road, Brookiya
BU 7-8866
WORKSHOP
HOBBIES
A T I O N W I D E
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE
fotmtilf:
•
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Mita M/lfAU INSUIANa
TABLE
EVENING
SLIPPER^
DECORATIONS
E. M. J. Products Corp.
1
20 West 20th sWeet. New York 11, N. Y.
I
I
I
( !
W A 4-7117
Experts on Vacation,
BEHRINGER W I K S
Engineering Jobs
CJnion Asks Time On
2 Hearings Will Be Held Laborer Pay E^eorinqs REINSTATEMENT SUIT
Aug. 15 On Other Titles
ON RIGHTS A S A VET
T w o hearings will be held in
City Hall on Thursday, August 15,
by the New Y o r k City Classification Appeals Board, one in the
morning on 17 titles, the other In
the afternoon on 19 titles.
Besd«s, the Board has begun a
study of practically all the titles
in the engineering service. T h i s Is
one of the largest undertaking
before it.
T h e City has been trying to
hire engineers, draftsmen and the
like, but without much success,
or, if ellgibles accept, they often
don't stay any longer than nec<?ssary to gain enough experience to
qualify them for a much higher
paying position in private industry. T h e r e f o r e the study, while it
will be on--! concerned primarily
with pay, also reaches out into the
recruitment and retention area.
Three-Months Undertaking
T h e study is expected to t a k «
three months, after which a public hearing will be held. Engineering personnel feel confident they
will be able to supply enough e v i dence to persuade t h e Board to
recommend upgradings of engineering titles, besides Increasing
of starting pay.
Titles for Hearing
Following is a list of the titles
on which hearings will be held o n
August 15:
Starting 10:30 A.M.
Assessor, senior assessor, supervising assessor, principal assessor,
nutritionist, supervising nutritionist, principal nutritionist, assistant
deputy register, methods analyst,
f i r e marshal, custodial f o r m a n
(highter education!, senior custodial f o r e m a n ( H E ) , supervising
custodial f o r m a n ( H E ) , assistant
to commissioner (fiscal manag-?m e n t ) , superintendent of welfare
shelters, assistant superintendent
of bridge house, and superinten-
Because so many who would be
able to supply information and a.s.sistance in connection with preare
d-^nt of Bridge House. Bridge- vailing rates for laborers
House is the W e l f a r e Department's away. Local 237, Teamsters, has
A L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — Removed nature of Its power, authority and
alcoholic therapy in T h e Bronx.
requested Comptrf Her Lawrence E.
as a district administrator. D i v i - independent judgment, and w h e t h Gerosa to defer until the Pall the
Starting 2:30 P.M.
sion of Workmen's Compensation, er such powers are conferred by
Museum
In.structor,
as.slstant start of hearings to determine the
statute or otherwise delegated, e x L e j J. Behringer sued the State cept where the position with tho
museum maintainer, supervising rates.
on the ground he was protected in tltl of deputy Is expressly created,
museum
maintainer,
veterans'
Under a recently enacted resoaid-e, veteran counselor, as.sistant
his Job as a veteran. Supreme with such title, by the Legislature.
director of veteran affairs, (the lution of the New Y o r k City Civil
" A review of the record in thi.*
Court Justice Isidore Bookstein
non-competitive title", senior o f - Service Commi&sion laborers are
case and an examination of the
has
just
handed
down
a
decision
fice appliance maintainer .swim- to go into the competitive class,
decisional law In this state satisIn M r . Behrlnger's favor. M r . fies this court that petitioner,
ming pool operator, messenger,
and
be
included
in
Part
38
of
the
research asst. (.youth activities),
Behringer's counsel are D e Q r a f f , neither by legislative title nor by
grouping
of
City
supervising
research
assistant occupational
Poy, Conway and Holt-Harris. M r . lawful authority .vested in his p o (youth
activities),
typewriter jobs.
D e G r a f f Is counsel to the Civil sition by statute or otherwise, is
maintainer. climber and pruner,
a deputy or independent o f f i c e r .
" I ' m certain tha*., as the result Service Employees Association.
proofreader,
inspector
of
fire
"Petitioner is entitled to the realarm boxes, t r a f f i c control in- of the hearings. Local 237 will oblief sought."
T e x t of Opinion
spector, and senior t r a f f i c control tain much higher pay rates f o r
T h e motion was for reinstat«T h e court wrote the following
inspector.
laborers." said Henry Feinstein,
ment.
president. Local 237. " S o m e other opinion:
Subsequently, in an action by
"Petitioner has been removed
union is pressing to have hearings
STATE
ELIGIBLES
f r o m his position of district ad- Morrell Brewster, a veteran, and
held now, but immediate hearings
A » . S I f ( T . » \ T S I ' I ' F . K V I S O K <»F
ministrator of the Albany District another action by Benedict L .
C'AMK W U K K . ( I ' . A . ) , ( | - r o n i . ) ,
would be limited in scope and pur- of the Division of
Workmen's Miller, an execpt volunteer f i r e We»trhe<«t4»r ('i>iiiH.v
since
many
economists, Compensation,
without
charges
1. Jonps, E l i i a i . o l h , IM ChCKlci-. . . .
S R I 0 pose,
it, PietHt^i. I ' a t r i c i a . Tt CMIPSIIT
H::or> counsel and labor rate experts who of
Incompetency or misconduct man, Justice Elsworth reinstated
.'1. M n r t i l i . D n r o t l i y , N P e l l i a n i
S.'ir.S
and without any hearing on any the petitioners as district a d m i n 4. P f l i l m n n , ('yiithiii, W l i i l c P l u s . . . . S ; j l 0 could be of inestimable help are
such charges. H e Is an honorably istrators of the Workmen's C o m 5. W h i t e , N o r m a . PcpUnkill
K::()(>
on vacation."
di.scharged veteran and claims the pensation Board, following the
0. H a i T f l t . BcH.v,
Brewster
7!t!l(»
protection of Section 22, .subdiviopinion of Justice Bookstein In
sion 1 of the Civil S.ervice Law.
T h a t section excludes f r o m its the Behringer case.
protection 'the po-sition of private
T h e Behrlng,er ease has been
A third examination for fillin>? does not have to make the a p - secretary, cashier or deputy of
appealed by the state and It Is
the $11,350 position of science di- pointments f r o m the list in any any official or department.'
understood that the Brewster and
rector
in
the
New York City particular order, he could reject
" I t is conceded that the tltl»-;
Miller cases likewise will be apall
the
ellgibles
for
reason
of
schools will be held, the board of
of petitioner's position is not that
examiners
announced.
But
It background or lack of personal of 'deputy' nor is it that of private pealed.
qualifications, and could have Mi-.
won't be if three successful cand- Schenberg appointed originally as cashier or private secretary.
STATE
ELIGIBLES
" T h e decisional law in this
idates in previous examinations tlie result of an examination in
((01 v r v
HOMK).
(I'roin.)
state has also established th--;
can prevent it.
which nobody else was allowed ta proposition that an 'Independent
neiiarlmecil of I'lihlir W e l f a r f ,
"VVestelu'Hter
Cniinty
T h e three are .Terome Met/ner. compete, provided that his choice o f f i c e r ' is not entitled to the pro1. ICnle, .Tdlin. K l u i s f o r d
S.'Jfld
departmental
chairman,
Bronx pa.ssed even that test.
tection of Civil Service Law, SecrUlNdrAI. (f.KKK (VKKSONMOI.)
High School of Science: Charles
I>ri>artmpiit
of
I
'
l
i
b
l
l
c
Wiirku
tion 22, subdivision 1, and that the
1. K e l l y , C'li.irlei, nishlimil
0305
Tanzer,
principal,
Junior H i g h
MRS. M O R G A N ON COUNCIL
determination of the status of an '.;.
Miirpliy. Itatlirjn. Troy.
fKii*
School 11, and Reuben Fuchs. deOolft
A L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — Mrs. W i l - employee, i e., whether he is a •f. U y a i i . K d W i i n l . A l l i a i i y
partmental
chairman,
Jamaica
885iV
deputy or an independent officer, 4. S l a t i a r . l l a r l i n r a , W A l b n n y
86KO
Vocational H i g h School. T h e y have liam H . Morgan of Cortland, w i f e depends not so much on the title .->, Halloelt. U u r n t h y , O x fol d
R. Carpentcv. U u l h . A l b a n y
81(10
protested
to
State
Education of State Civil Service Commis- itself of the position as on the 7.
Keyser. I l e t l y , A l b a n y
83'.:0
Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr. sioner W i l l i a m H. Morgan, an upthat Dr. W i l l i a m Jansen is tryinj?
state Democratic leader, has been
to get Samuel Schenberg, supervisor of science in the high school named to the Council of the State
division, appointed. M r . Schen- University College for Teachers
berg
passed part! of
previous in Cortland.
EXAMS TO BE HELD BETWEEN NOW AND FEBRUARY FOR
tests, but was ruled out in the
• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
practical conference.
• C O R R E C T I O N OFFICER
• HOUSINQ O F F I C E R
Say
you
saw
it
advertised
in
T h e position is In the noncom•
BRIDGE
&
TUNNEL
OFFICER
• SPECIAL O F F I C E R
T
h
e
Leader
etitive class, therefore Dr. Jansen
Third Exam For Science Post Is Protested
THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED
SALAJ|ES RANGE
5 3 J Q Q Jj ^^fifjj^
Most Men 19 Years and Over Can Qualify
for One or More of These Examinations
Free Medical Exam ft Counselling Service Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PREPARE IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED C L A S S R O O M S
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL
for a n i g h
a formal 4
W n p r e p a r e y o u In » 5 week I n t e n s i v e course f o r t h e e x a m
Scbool Ktiuivak'ncy D i p l o m a which
t h e legal e q u i v a l e n t o f
year lilKh s c h o o l course. A s k for special b o o k l e t . .
N O T E : P a t r o l m a n Candidates have until
H i g h S c h o o l reiiuirenient.
time of
appointment
to fuifill
the
TAX COLLECTOR (N. Y. STATE), $3,870-$4,8l0
Applications Open Aug. 12, " t x a m Oct. 19
AUTO MACHINIST (N.Y.C.), $6,000
Applications Open Sept. 4. Exam Sept. 21
Classes forming — Inquire for full information
SANITATION MAN
^
COMPETITION WILL BE KEENER IN THE PRESENT E X A M AS
O N L Y 11.099 COMPETED IN THE LAST TEST A S C O M PARED W I T H 25,875 W H O FILEDJFOR HIS E X A M .
Our coursa oF preparation will give you 4lis best possible assurance of
qualifying in the written test and passing the physical examination with
a high rating.
Lecture & Gym Classes - Day ft Eve -• Manhattan and Jamaica
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
EXAM SCHEDULED —
HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTS
$3,500 a Year to Start ($70 a W k ) Increases to $4,580 ($88 a W l )
$250 a Y e a r More If Assigned to Driving a Truck
Clasy F o r m i n g —
Iniitiiru i''()r
hetaiU
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK APPLICANTS
Review Claitas meet on Monday and Tuetday at 5:15 P.M.
Regular classes have been suspended for the summer. Tlio.se
who enroll now. or who may have missed some classes, are Invited to attend Special Review Sessions In our Air-Conditioned
classroom at 126 Ea.st 13th St.. Manhattan, on either M O N D A Y
or T U E S D A Y at 5:15 P.M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
•
I t<M bonoKU ol Itw utwuik.
I Woral
ii
M
DANIEL D. BERNSTEIN
h
.ill
f i ' l '
' T
•
AUTO MECHANICS
• TV
SHVICIN*
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
114 WEST 23rd STREET
^EWlrORK'
DRAFTING
li
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST 15 STREET . Phon* « R 3-6*00
JAMAICAf
M^RilCK ILVD.. Ii#t. ,|Mcii«a « HilUld* A V M .
'
'
'oit;N MON TO f K I e A.M to » r.M.
(JMIIif^V HATVHU'Vy IID^INM^VI'V ANO AUOItlBT
M '
m
—CmaH
Seiurify
Answers
SOCIO/
S-wifiuu
liEAPER.
Amerlea'a
iMrgent
Weekly
tor
Member Aiiiiil Bureau of
Puhlixked
every
Public
Emplogeem
Circulalinn*
Tuendajr
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
hy
INC.
f 7 Duant Street. N « w York 7. N. V.
BEekmaa 3-6010
Jerry FinkeUlein,
PuhlUher
Puul K j e r , KdiloT
H. 1. Hernnrd, Rxerutive
KJilar
Tlioiim* D. Mnnn, City
t'ditnr
N. H. Mager, Ouitinett
Manager
10c per ri>py. Subscription Price $1.82^2 to members of flic Civil
Service Employees Association, ( 4 . 0 0 to non-mcmbcm.
T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 13, 1957
The Larger Outlook
•^HERE was some confusion about the limits of reclassification authority of a civil service commisson until
the Appellate Division, First Department, clarified the isBue.
That court held that a commission has the legal
power to reclassify a position—meaning changing its title
—so that the title conforms to the duties actually performed, provided those duties fall within the reasonable
Bcope of the former title.
The court distinguished between reclassification and
promotion. Reclassification is authorized where the duties
remain substantially unchanged. Promotion examinations
are necessary if vacancies are to be filled. That was the
fiharp point of differentiation. Whether the salary rose or
fell or remained static through reclassification does not
matter.
1
The Constituliounl
Provision
The State Constitution requires that vacancies be
filled through promotion examinations in the competitive
civil service. Vacancies arise when existing positions are
vacated or new positions created. Incumbents cannot be
advanced to higher jobs thi'ough reclassification if a
vacancy is being filled.
The Constitution provides that promotion examinations must be held, if practicable, and that they must be
competitive, if practicable. Thus the element of practicality arises in two respects. N e w York City may have
undertaken its vast reclassification project, as part of the
Career and Salary Plan, on the theory that it would be
impracticable to hold promotion examinations, hence reclassification was justified. The court did not so find. The
City also stressed the distinction between promotion and
reclassification, and on this point was unanimcusly upheld.
The court majority ordered a trial of some issues of
fact, important to the petitioner, but not affecting the
legal principle involved. The one judge who dissented
voted to dismiss the petition.
^
Important
Side Issue
The main issue will be before the courts for months
to come, because of other cases already begun and many
possible ramifications.
One ramification arises in the case of supervisors of
park operations who protest the transfer of other employees in the same title to higher paying and more responsible
positions without promotion examination, and even without reclassification. This is essentially a protest again-st
©ut-of-title work, a different though related topic.
The petitioners got an order from the New Y o r k
County Supreme Court prohibiting such out-of-title work,
but meanwhile the positions have been reclassified, and
the City contends that the employees against whose transf e r the petitioners protested are now in legally established
titles.
The City is appealing the advei-se decision. The petitioners are looking sharply at a passage in the majority
©pinion in the Mandle case which warns that out-of-title
Illegality cannot be cured by reclassification. Thus a side
Issue raises an important point.
The legal issues are one thing, the ambitions of employees another. A n employee seeks a higher position at
higher pay. He has a full right to do so through the courts.
N o zest for gaining resolution of legal questions need
Inspire the petitioner. It is quite possible that a petitioner
^'ho faros better through recla.ssification or even promotion altt)ins a point of satisfaction that renders academic
ti suit
started when things were-not going to his liking;
M.\Y F U I ^ minimum required
coverage of six quarters be earned by a pensioner returning to
active State service, o r may a
portion of it be earned by payment
of tlie lump sum for retroactive
coverage?
—S.A.J.
N o retroactive coverage is obtainable by those who were pensioners during the otherwise allowable retroactive period. T h e
Social Security credits start as of
the date of return to State service,
with no ante-dating. T h e m i n i mum would vequire a year and a
half of such tervice in your case.
T h e lump-sum payment Is impossible without such return to service- T h e sooner you return, the
earlier you may retire, if you meet
age requirements
I W A S B O R N September 21.
1917 and need 40 quarters of Socal Security coverage. I have 32
quarters gained in private industry. I n September, 1955 I was e m ployed by the Federal government
which does not have Social Security coverage. I am planning to
change employment to the State,
probably this year. M a y my coverage be pcked \ip and continued
when I go to work for the State,
regardless of the break in coverage while working for the Federal
government?
—C. T .
Yes.
I A M A W I D O W age 67 receiving $76 on my hu.sband's record. I
had worked and would have been
entitled to $48.30 on my own record if I didn't qualify for a higher
benefit on my husband's record.
I plan to remarry in December.
Does that mean I won't recei-e
any payments
after I
marry
again?
— P . L.
No. 'Vou will always be entitled
to at least the $48.30 a month because you earned the right to that
amount on your own. Only the
additional benefit payable on your
first husband's record will be
stopped. A f t e r three years, you
might qualify for a benefit equal
to half your second husba< d's
record, if that would bring your
monthly payments to over $48.30.
If your second husband were to die
before you were married a year,
you would return to the status of
widow of your first husband.
I A M R E C E I V I N G a Veteran s
Administration payment of $66.15
a month for a non-service connected disability. I recently applied
for
disability
insurance
benefits
payable under
Social
Security. Will that payment be
reduced by the $66,15?
—J. J.
Yes. All periodic Federal disability or State workmen's compensation payments are deducted
f r o m the amount of disability insurance benefits payable by the
Social
Security
Administration,
except where a veteran receive.<s
compensation f r o m the Veteran's
Administration f o r a service-connected disability.
I A M a New Y o r k City employee.
Will my pension be used to reduce
the amount of my Social Security
benefits when I reach retirement
age?
c
No. T h e receipt of any retirement pay from any source has no
bearing on the amount or number
of payments made to you by the
Social Security Administration.
T H E T O W N H I G H W A Y S are
granting Social Security. During
the war I had five quarters of
coverage. Will these count now If
I accept Social Security for m y self as a temporary employee?
Would I have to pay anything
ax^^'^ py^r. ^1)6, vucfijfU'- ^(l^iai Se' ' ( t o n t i n u e d oh'Pa'»e 12)
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Executive
Editor
Need for Labor Peace in NYC
T H E R E I S N E E D for labor peace among New Y o r k City employee
organizations. T h e r e is not much prospect of achieving it through any
cooperative e f f o r t . Natural rivalry, personality conflicts, and personal
ambitions of oppo.sing leaders to dominate the field prevent success.
So the City's Department of Labor proposes that exclusive bargaining
rights be granted to the numerically stronger union. Naturally the
hope is that with one union having the exclusive rights in a given department or smaller branch of government, there will be d. measure
of peace here and there, and a total that adds up to a rather peaceful
result.
A report by Labor Commissicner Harold A. Felix recommended
proposed policy, and specified some details, but was lacking in so
many other particulars that it scarcely could be adopted. A t Ia.st
reports M a y o r Robert F . Wagner himself has not yet even seen the
report.
Employee Croups
Weigh
Proposal
Pending a full and detailed exposition of v.'hat is proposed, e m ployee groups are pondering the whole subject. Some have opposed
exclusive bargaining as wholly inapplicable to public employees. E x perience shows that it is just as applicable to them as to employees of
private industry. On principle, no group that Is part of the labor
movement could oppose exclusive collective bargaining, because such
bargaining is one of the pillars of the movement and, in general, has
worked to the advantage of employees.
One danger that organizations do face, however, is that of possible extinction by being badly beaten in an election. Also, the p w s tige of having been returned the handsome victor of an election is
so great that the successful union usually finds that Us membership
increases markedly.
An election was held last year In the Sanitation Department In
which the successful union was the only survivor, although in that
case there may have been an agreement that winner take all. But,
agreement or no agreement, the end result may ultimately turn out
to be just that. All employee groups, therefore, even those that f a v o r
the principle of exclusive collective bargaining, would not care to
rush into the battle unprepared.
Key Department
In I\ YC
I n New Y o r k City the key is the Department of Hospitals. I t Is
the largest department in the City government proper, with 36,000
employees. I t may be expected that the battle for membership m a jority in that department will be excitingly desperate. As matters
stand. Local 237, Teamsters, has the edge. T h e competing union Is
the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
One or the other w'ill win any overall election held in that department
and gain citywide prestige and membership increare besides.
Commissioner Felix's recommendation for exclusive collective
bargaining probably never would have been made had there been
any possbility of ending the tiresome feuds that have marked the
history of the organizations for years. T h e r e are areas In which all
employee groups are or should be in agreement, yet it has been i m possible to obtain any unity of drive, and is still impossible. W h e n
one union proposes something, a rival union opposes it on the ground
that it would be a sign of weakness and even of surrender to agree
with the opposition on anything.
.-1 Little Here$y On The Side
Also, in some instances one union represents one group in a
given title, and another a different group In the same title but
whose duties are different, so that If gains are in sight f o r one group,
the leader of the other group will oppose them, though it Is considered heresy In the labor movement to prevent employees f r o m
getting higher pay and better working arrangements even though they
are not members of one's own union or any organization at all.
Besides, unity of action where there is unity of purpose depends
largely on abiding by agreements. W h e n any authorized labor
leader's word Is not as good as his bond, all possibility of labor peacc
becomes lmpo.s.sible. Important leaders, high in labor circles, have
tried in vain to get opposing forces together. I f Commissioner F e l l *
can establish by aid of fiat a semblance of labor peace where these
others failed tlirough mutual a.ssistance and conciliation methods, he
will have achieved .something worth remembering.
T h e r e is little doubt that exclusive collective bargaining will b e come an actuality in New Y o r k City, because it is « b o u t the only
practical way to end chaos. I t will not stop rivalry, but may
even stimulate it, so f a r as Any defeated union can survive, as would
be possible if the v o t « Is anywhere near close.
T h e need for labor unity has long been recognized. Several e f forts have been made to bring the leaders of employee organizations
together, not that the separate groups should lose their identity, or
one group emerge as dominant, but so that the employees could present a unted f r o n t before the Board of Estimate, the Salary and
Classification Appeals Boards, and other bodies, as well as in departments. Division has defeated many employee projects Nothing ever
came of e f f o r t s even to call a conference. T h e r e would always be
one leader who wouldn't attend, and that one represented a union
whose participation would be necessary to the success of any such
project.
Under the plan proposed by Commissioner Felix, a union would
(Continued oa f a ^ e 1)
C I V I L
Tiiesflay, August I S , 1957
Letters to the Editor
PREVAILING RATES ASKED
truck drivers. I know that some
F O R C I T Y ' S T R U C K D R I V E R S years ago such a case brought by
auto-englnemen, the former title
Editor, T h e Leader:
of present motor vehicle operators,
I am a New Y o r k City motor
was lost in the Court of Appeals,
vehicle operator. I n this title are
but the representative petitioner
men who drive passenger cars and
was a chauffeur who drove a pasalso truck drivers, I drive a truck.
senger car. Regarding truck d r i v I cart material to and f r o m locaers alone, engaged in public works,
tions
where
construction
and
the result should be the opposite.
maintenance of public works Is
TRUCK DRIVER
p « r f o r m e d . I am therefore In the
group that should come under
MERIT A W A R D INCREASED
Bectlon 220 of the State Labor
A L B A N Y , Aug. 12 — T h e State
L a w , which provides that those
Civil Service Department has i n engaged In construction and m a i n creased Its departmental
merit
tenance of public works must be award committee f r o m four to f i v e
paid the rates of pay prevailing In members. T h e members are: Stan
local private Industry.
I would Kollln, James Dermody, Veronica
like to see some action on behalf Campbell, Bill
Vennllyea
and
of getting prevailing rates tor Larry MacArthur.
S E R V I C E
Page Seven
r<E A D E R t
Bernard s Column
FREE
(Continued from Page 6)
need a minimum of 30 per cent of the employees of the bargaining
group before It could call an election, and an opposing union at least
10 per cent before it could contest an election. Thus some elections
evidently would not be elections at all, and needn't be, because the
union much stronger numerically would be granted the preferred
rights by default. Such limitations are advisable, but a whole long
list of otber ones would be necessary, too. T h e recommendations
bar, at least by inference, exclusive bargaining by titles, since
departments, or smaller units of government, would be the bargaining
areas.
BOOKLET TELLING
SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS
Send for your FREE copy
of
official
Federal
Governmenf Social Security Booklet.
T h e City government evidently would gladly administer elections,
and do all the other heavy work necessary for the successful opera^
tlon of an exclusive collective bargaining plan, in preference to dealing with so many Glfferent organizations. T h e n , too, there would be
an end to the conflicting claims for credit whenever anything is
gained f o r the employees, since the union with exclusive rights will
have gained it.
OITAINAILI
ONLY
lY
MAIL
XMroii
loelel
fecHrlty Erfiter
The Leader
97 Duane Street
New Yerh 7, N. Y.
Exclusive collective bargaining may not be the best solution, but
in the light of human weaknesses and a spirit of rivalry that exceeds
reasonable bounds, it is an inviting one. If it serves as an incentive
to employees to Join organizations that work In their behalf, act f o r
them, and speak for them, It will have served a double purpose. So
f a r City employees as a whole have not joined organizations I n , a n y
considerable numbers, compared to the total number of employees,
which is proof of their short-sightedness. I f the employees were better organized they would be better o f f .
Buy From
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Thomas Canty
Field Supervisor
Fred Busse
Field Supervisor
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
George VVachob
Field Supervisor
George Weltmer
Harrison S. Henry Vice President
Field Supervisor
William Scanlon
Field Supervisor
Millard Schaffer
148 CUnton St., Schenectady. New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, New Y o r k
23 O l d D o c k R o a d , Kings Park, New Y o r k
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New Y o r k
20 Briarwood R o a d . Loudonville, New York
3362 C h a p i n , Niagara Falls. New Y o r k
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N e w Y o r k
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MADISON (333
141 MADISON A V ( .
NEW VORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAV HIU 2-789S
^
NYC Exams That Open Next Month
T h e following New York City
positlmis will open f o r filing at •
A M . on September 4, 1957. D o
not apply before that time. T h e
entire filing period l.s given In
parentheses at the end of each
entry.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
7955. A U T O M A C H I N I S T , $8000 per annum. 22 vacancies. Fee
$6. Requirements: Five years of
paid practical experience acquired
In the last 15 years of a nature
10 qualify f o r the duties and responsibilities of the position; or
not les.s than
year.-, of such
acceptable experience acquired in
the last 10 years, plus sufficient
training of a relevant nature acquired in an approved trade or v o cational school to make up a total
of five years of
editable experience. Six months of acceptable
experience will be credited f o r each
year of approved trade or vocational school training. T e s t date,
December 21. (September 4-24)
8123.
ALPHABETIC
K E T
PUNCH O P E R A T O R , (Remington
R a n d ) , $2,750-$3,650. Vacancies tn
various departments. Fee $2. R e quirements: Candidates must have
had sufficient training or exper-icnce to operate efficiently a R e m -
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 ington
Rand
Alphabetic
K e y requlrnments for adini.^sion
this ed the examination and no further
Punch Machine. T h e r e are, how- examination. Test in November. test, subject or part of the e x a m ev r, no formal experience or ed- (September 4-24).
ination shall be rated.
ucational requirements f o r admisCandidates will be required to
8136. N U M E R I C K E T P I I N C H
sion to this exaiiiination. T e s t in O P E R A T O R , (Remington R a n d ) . pass a qualifying
medical
test
November. > September 4-24)
$2,750-$3,650. Various vacanclca. prior to appointment. (September
8124. T A B U L A T O R
O P E R A - Pee $2. Requirements: Candidates 4 until further >iotice.)
T O R , (Remington R a n d ) , $3,000- must have had sufficient traininc
8010. I L L U S T R A T O R . $4,250$3,900. T h r e e vacancies. Pee $2. or experience to opci ate efficiently $5,330. 1 vacancy in Housing A u Requirement.";: Candidates must a Remington R a n d Numeric Key thority. Fee $4. Requirements:
have had sufficient training or e x - Punch Machine. T h e r e ai-e, h o w - Graduation
from a senior
high
perience to operate efficiently a ever, no f o r m a l experience or ed- school and at least two (2) years
Remington R a n d Model 3. Alpha- ucational requirements for admis- of training in an approved t e c h betic Tabulator and associated sion to this examination. Test in nical school V • ere preparation
equipment, such as the Sorter, the November (September 4-24).
(Continued on Page t>
Collating Reproducer, and I n t e r 8219.
DENTAL
IIYGIENIST.
preter.
T h e r e are, however,
no
APTS. FOR RENT
$3,250-$4,330. Various vacancies.
formal experience >>r educational
P e $3. Requirements: Candidates
SCHENECTADY
must possess a current registration
certificate of a New York State $85-$125—MADISON. 762. Newly
Dental Hygienist's license at the modernized building, 1 & 2 bedrooms, electric range, air conditime of filing their application.
Form A experience paper must tioner outlet, elevator. 4-2867.
be filed with the application.
P E T S A, SirpPME-S
Tests: Performan»:e. weight 100,
70% required. In the performance Canaries,
Parakeets.
Mynahs,
test candidates will be required to Cockatiels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters.
demonstrate their ability to clean Guinea Pigs, Rabbits. Mice.
and polish teeth and to perform WICKJAND'S
PET
SHOP,
122
the duties of the position.
Hudson Avenue, Albany, N . Y . 4 Candidates will be .summoned 5866.
for the performance test in groups
in order of filing Successive eligible lists will be established for
each group of candidates summonC I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
ed. Candidates must appear for
and all tests
the test on the date summoned;
B e s t way w e k n o w to nmake n e w friends
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was received in the use of oils,
water colors, painting, design,
black and white, layout and other
art media, and at least three (3)
years pnld experience as a commercial artist; or a baccalaureate
degree Issued upon completion of
a four year coarse In an accredited college or university with •
major specilization In art and one
year's satisfactory paid, practical
rxpcrience of a nature of qualify
for the duties of the position; or
a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
Test date, November 22. (September 4-24).
«042. P R I N C I P A L I L L U S T R A TOR, $6,400-$8,200. Two vacancies. Fee $5. Req
ements: Graduation from a senior high school
and at least two years of training
in an approved technical school
where preparation was received in
the use of oils, water colors, painting, design, black and white, lay-
out and other art media and « t
least seven (7) years paid experience as a commercial artist, three
(3) years of which were devoted to
supervision and planning of art
work done by a staff; or A baccalaureate decree issued upon
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or university with major specialization in
art and five (5) years of satisfactory, paid, parctical experience of
a nature to qualify for the duties
of the position two (2) years of
which were devotee to supervlsloii
and planning of art work done by
a, staff; or satisfactory equivalent.
Test date, December 6. (September
4-24).
8133. CIVIL ENGINEER, (Building Construction), $7.100-$8,900
Five vacancies. Fee $.5. Requirements: A valid New York State
Professional Engineer's License Is
required. In addition, candidates
must have a baccalaureate degree
in civil engineering Issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
State of New York and six (6)
years of satisfactory practical civil engineering experience in building construction work, including
design, and inspection of concrete.
steel, brick, plastering, plumbing,
etc.; or Graduation from a senior
high school and ten (10) years of
the experience described above; or
a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
Test date November 25. i September 4-24).
MAN, (Power Distribution), $5,700-$6,400 Various vacancies. Pee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: (1) Is permantly employed in the title of Power Distribution Malntalner or Cir-
cuit Breaker Malntalner; (2) has
served as a permanent emplo.ve®
in such title or titles in the ti anslt
authority for a period of not less
than one year immediately preceding that date; and *3) is not otherwise Ineligible. First date, December 7. (September 4-24).
PROMOTION
8131. P R O M O T I O N T O A R C H ITECT, |7,100-$t.900. Various vacancies. Fee $5. Requirements:
Open ' each employee of the department of Eduoatio.i who on the
date of test: is permanently employed in the title of Assistant A r chitect; has served as a peimanent employee in such title in the
department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months Immediately preceding that date; and
is not otherwise ineligible. However, 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 j-educed from two
years to one year. Test date, November 22 (Septe.nber 4-24).
W/ierc To Apply For Publ'u
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commlssloii.
641 Washington Street, New York
14. N Y . (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to B, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns
4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
Jobs
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 86 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y , (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite, The LEADER
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except to answer Inquires
9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mall Intended for the N Y C Department of Personnel, should b*
addres-sed to 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. i.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., Tel.
BArclay 7-1618; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays,
Also,
Room
400
at 155 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Monday.", only, 9 to
7927. P R O M O T I O N T O FORE- 5. All of foregoing applies also to
Board of Education, Tearhing
Only — Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 1, N. Y .
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel ULster 8-1000.
AGAIN and AGAIN . . . YEAR after YEAR . . .
THE NEW IDEAS IN ROOM
AIR CONDITIONING COME FROM C-E!!
NOW! Powerful NEW 1957 'Xustom Manhattan"
Models Designed for Greater New York's
Wiring and Installation Problems!
ROOM AIR
CONDITIONERS
%-HP Model R42 Draws only IV2 Amps,
l-HP Multi-Room Model R62 Draws onty 12 Amps.
„
NO COSTLY 230 VOLT WIRING NEEDED
Get 17% MORE COOUNG CAPACITY OH 115 VOLT LINE
IFITS MOST ANY WINDOW...ANYWHERE!
S'VEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY
R^frjgefotjori .*»Ve;hcnt$fn
Check the BTU's* Before You
Buy Any Air Conditioner
Don't judge by Horsepower clone. It's the
number of BTU's delivered per hour thot
counts — and'these new 1957 G-E "Custom
Manhattan" Thinline Room Air Conditioners
show a sensational comfort-cool BTU record!
H f Modd K ? ? ! *
I.HP Model « 6 2 P I *
COOLSmUMWmsmmATES FILTERS-EXHAUSTS!
HLTER
SIMPLinED LINEAR CONTROLS
Highly
A l l o w y o u to <el It
a n d f o r g e t it.
Vent
control l e l i y o u control f r e s h o i r i n t a k e —
• liminotei onnoying
back drofti. Automatic
lemperatur*
control
let* y o u talect
your
comlort-ltinperalur*.
glass
effective
fiber
with
General
tight
cabinet
reduces
diiposobl*
filler
pollen^
dirt.
POWERFUL POSmVI
EXHAUST
lets you bring In freih, ven>
tiloted oir —or eihoust stale,
•inoky air —any tiin* during
Me yeor.
NOTATOR AIR DIRECTORS
Three Independently operated oir ditecfort parinil yo« t« direct air where
you want it with the tips of your
Anger*. 2-Speed Fan fof Night « (
Poy Cooling. MoM 141.
CENERAL I P ELECTRIC
M M M . niOilK AmiANCn CO.
MIW TOM MANCH • DinWMnM
* ITU—lnf«rneli«iwl i
AFTER SMALL DOWN P A Y M f N T
International Solgo, Inc
77 WEST 23rd ST. N. Y. C OR5-3555
air«
conslruclion
air-borne
duit and
together
Electric
NEAR AHi AVI.
»N MASONIC BUILOIN*
Shoppers Service Guide
Kin tll.
FABRIC
STORE
BOOKS
Mil l, K M ) & RFMNANTS
WillMKRVI.n FABRlrS OUTMCT
ttoolnia, CottiMia, Nylona, e(e.
!• IKLDSTON
t9S Clmrrh Si., N.Y.C. W O 4-70S7
Hring Thii Ad Fitr
10% PuTchatm Dueammt
m.LP
WANTKD
W O M E N : Earn p a r t - l i m * m o o e y a t
• d d r e u i n i envelouc* ) r l p i R g oi
fur ((IveriUcn
M * l l $1 tor
hitUiieUam
Maniml iKlllnit how (Mnejr-harh gnrmm
te*)
Starhnt
Vil<t<> C * . . C s r o a a . I I
SCHOOL LUNCft M A N A G E R
LIST C E R T I F I E D , B Y N Y C
F i f t y - f i v e names f r o m the school
lunch manager list established
July 24 have been certified by the
New Y o r k City Department of
Personnel to the Board of Education. Appointees replace provisionals. T h e last number certified Is
73^
V
HKrP
WANTKD
MaU St F e m « f «
AKCO C I V I L S E R V I C E BOORS
MaiM
everywhere.
PoataBe
free—Jamaica
Bonk Center, 148-18 .lamaica A v e . . Jamaica H5, N . y . J A e SHOO—Booka
f r o m all PubllRliora.
PIAISOS
—
LRfiAL
ORGANS
3ava al
ilHIMVM'H r l . « M >
MAKT.
1M
CIty'a
largeat
plano-urfiui
ator*
l!W
plattoi and o r r a n a .
I<»47 C e n t r a i
Aw*.
All>an». N
I
Phona 8 8 M 3
"Redatcr
« d " P i a n o Servlca. U p p e r N
t.
SUt«*»
mlf
diacouni piano alora
0
B
to
BOOKKEEPING
D o y o B w a n t a part t i m e b o o k k e r f l a r r
1 can aerve y o u evenin(t!» ami S a l u n l a y a
— r e a a o n a b l e . C a l l B E :i-fl«et> o r w r H a
Box
201 e/o Civil Servica
Leader,
Duane St.. N . T . C .
E E K P V O r R JOII A M > C O M E W I T B V B
PAKT TIMK—Top
eurniDsri. N o
aiKciai
t f f t i n i n f r o r pxperieni-e required. N o a s c
l i m i t . Bnx
4 m C / 0 T h e Civil
Service
l . e » d e r , N . Y. C.
PART-TIMK.
New luiiinPBS opportanitr.
Iinmeditite Inrome. N o invrst. Ideal hUB-
biQd t
wife team
PASTS
DNiversity 4-0350
OH
SKIRTS
T o maU'Ii y o u r iiuki-ts. 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 p a t t r m s
l.awaoEi Tailiiriiisr
& WeavinK
Co.. K i S
F u l t o n St., C o i n e r Droailwaj-. N . Y . C. ( »
Typ*wrlt«r(
Adding MacMaei
Addrvftiiig HaehlMs
Mimeographs
Rrpain
ALL LANGUAGES
ryPEWRITER CO.
Gnaranlpeil
flijlK UP). WOi'th 2-;;517-8.
TYPE\^ KITERS R E N T E D
For Civil Service F^xams
I l l ) \y. i;3ril .ST.. N K W V I » K K 1, N .
( i l l ' U c u :i-KO»tU
DKf.TVKIl TO THK EX.\M ROOM
HOUSEHOLD
All Makes — Easy Terms
MIMi:0(lR,\i'HS.
ADDINO
MACHINES
INTKPSATIOX.M,
TVI'KWHITKR
CO.
2 4 0
E.
861I1
S i . Open till (i:.10 p . m .
• •
AIHO Kentola.
NECESSITIES
FlKMTrHK,
RltiS
A T P R I C K S VOU C A N A F T O R D
F u r n i t u r e , appliances, frifts clothinff, a t e .
at real savitiKa. M u n i c i p a l E m p i o y e e a Service. R o o m 428, 15 P a r k R o w . CO 7 - 5 3 9 0
Say you saw it advertised in
The Leader
1957 ALl-ftUTOMflTIC 40 SPEED ELECTRIC
U - L 2-OVEN RANGE
with KEYBOARD CONTROL PANEL
P^EWf
LOW
PklCti
<it « j i f g Y
LAST!
•0"
EXCLUSIVE
FEATURE!
PHONE YOUR
ORDER
BE 3-6010
NOTICK
C I T T COURT OP T H E C I T T OF
KBW
YORK
COIINTT OP
NEW
TOBK
ALB E R T R. S H A M M A H , P l a i n U f f ,
acalaal
B A N C O C E N T R A L D E B O L I V I A , Defendant.
P l a i n t i f f dealrnatea N e w T o r k C o n n l y m
t h e place o f
t r i a l . S U M M O N S PlaiDtiri
reaidea in M i l a n . I t a l y
T o the a b o v e named
Defendant:
YOU
ARE
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t In thla action, and
t o aerva a copy o f y o u r anawer, or, tf t h a
c o m p l a i n t la n o t aenred w i t h thla aunamona, t o aerva a n o t i c e o f appearance an
tha P l a i n t i f f ' a A t t o m e y a w l t h i n ^ l B daya
a f t e r the aervlca of thla aummone, excluaIva o f t h e d a y o f a e r v l c e ; and In caae o f
y o u r f a i l u r e t o appear, or anawer, ] n d ( ment w i l l be taken arainat y o u by d e f a u l t ,
f o r t h e r e l i e f demanded in tha c o m p l a i n t .
Dated. N e w Y o r k . N . Y . , June 19, 1B57
MILBANK, TWEED. HOPE A
HADI.ET
A t t o m e y a f o r P l a i n t i f f O f f i c e and Poet
O f f l c o Addreaa 18 Broad Street, N e w Tork
9. N . Y .
T O I 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 s o l n r aummona la aerved on
y o u by p u b l i c a t i o n pursuant t o an o r d e r
o f H o n . Francla E . E i r e r a . Justice o f t h e
City C o u r t o f t h e City of N e w
York.
County o f N e w Y o r k , dated July 1 3 t b .
i n 5 7 . and f i l e d w i t h the c o m p l a i n t in the
office of t h e Clerk of the City C o u r t of
tha City of N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k C o u n t y ,
at
5'i Chanibera
Street,
New
York
7.
N. Y .
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k . N . Y.. July I S . 11)57.
M I L B A N K , TWEED. HOPE & HADLP.Y
15 Droad Street, N e w Y o r k 5, N . Y . , Attorneys f o r P l . t i n l U f
SAVI. Ovav
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
OR MAIL C O U P O N BELOW
For theta A R C O Civil Sarvica Booki to Kalp you gat
a higher marli on your next tatt
FOR C.O.D.'« ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
• PATROLMAN NYC
$3.00
• BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
S3.00
• AUTO MACHINIST
$3.0i
looD
Coming
conlalni
tetti.
• CIVIL ENGINEER
$3.00
• CORRECTION OFFICER
$3.00
•
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
$2.50
•
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
$3.00
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
$3.00
•
Sample
•
atudy
questions
and
helpful
blnta
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$4.00
T e l l s h o w t o r e t a h i g h s c h o o l e q n l r a l e n r y d i p l o m a In 0 0 days. C o v e r t
all 0 p a r t s Including Social Stadies. G e o e a r l Science. S p e l l i n c . M a t h .
L i t e r a t u r e . G r a m m a r and E n f l i s h .
•
•
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
•
HOME TRAINING FOR CIVIL
SERVICE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION . . $1.00
^
H o m e study f o r
sical e x a m s .
•
TARGET TIMER!
prevlou*
Sanitation,
Fire Department
and
$3.00
Police
Department
HOUSING OFFICER
Stationary
Fireman
good
ior
$3.00
tV»3 Housing:
Fireman
exam.
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
Above "Splatter ond Steam Zone.'
phy-
$3.00
T u r n s o v e n s o n a n d off a u t o m a t i c a l l y ;
C O O K S AN E H T I R E M E A L ! B A K E S A H D
B R O I L S AT T H E S A M E T I M E A U T O M A T I C A L L Y !
• Finger Tip Pushbutton
Controli
• No-Drip Cook Top
• Removable Doors
• 5 Controlled H e a U
• Red " O n " Signals
• All-Calrod® Surface.
Baking and Broiling Units
BIG
'23" wide
. MASTER
\
OVEN
•
SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK
Including
•
C-E MAINllNEt
Modal J 40«
257
to
As
little
PAYI
•
0 1 SfACfMAHl MaM I i9f
as
Aflar
imoll
down
poymenl
.
Belpfol
promotloB
teat*.
$3.00
hlnta.
purchaae
of
the
above
Leadloc
loterpretatlona.
for
Patrolman
a
Transit
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
examn.
Poltco
$3.00
Pleasa tend me tha Book or Books checked abova
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S OR
MONEY ORDER -
NO STAMPS
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duana Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Pleasa send ma a copy of tha books or books checked abova.
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
iLIMim OFFER.'
Air Conditioners,
otber
VOCABULARY AND SPELLING . . . . . .$2.00
Up to 3 YEARS TO P A Y I
616 THSRD AVE., at 40th St.. N.Y.C.
eaamlnatlona
the
Terrific Buy!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
S a v i n g s on Appliances.
with
W O O A WEEK
•
from
SANITATION MAN PHYSICAL TEST
N e w 1957 G - E S p a c e m a k e r
3 0 - i n c h A u t o m a t i c Electric R a n g e
• Finger Tip Pushbutton
Controls
• Extra-High-Speed Automatic Calrod® Unit
a Removable Door
• No-Drip Cook Top
• Focused Heal Broiler
• lorge Master Oven. Heavily
Insulated for Cool Cooking
$3.00
Answer,
A l s o k n o w n In the paat aa R a i l w a y M a l l C l k . Contalna all p r e v l o u a
00
'To 3 YEMtS
<in 5 < o l o r t )
and
• TRANSPORTATION CLERK . . . . . . . . $3.00
Tree
$
QU(>BUona
SANITATION MAN
Prevlou.
• 2 Roomy Storage Drawers
NOW
ONLY
Prevloua
iylU 3-3616
Toys. , O r u g « .
Glffware,
Nylons
IN NEW YORK CITY
Name . ,
Address
City
...
• • r r t v
11 1 1 I I
Zona
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST G I F T O F A L L ~ YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
INTERRACIAL
•
•
•
•
Jamaica
Vicinity
2 Family
e . l . $200
$10,750
CIV. $450
I)«'ta''lii'*1, 2 nfparate Bptn.. mo<lEI-n UitchenH KIHI bitihfi, full
hHKPDient, oil heal; e x t r a « includPJ.
LIVE
RENT
FREE
2 Family
$14,500
e . l $200
CIV. $97S
So. Ozone Park
Di'tachpil, U large apti.. rilliBlli^d
han-tiifnt, oil unit. O W N K R S
S A C R I F I C E , Bolll « p t i . , vacant.
•
•
•
•
•
LIVE RENT FREE
1 Family
$».»»0
G.I. $200
CIV. $300
DftarhKl,
bDDPiiient,
pint.
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
B IiiiK« Kiiinia, full
oil unit, landHoapcd
$i0.11 a month pays all
TROJAN
OL. 9-6700
114-44 Supthin Blvd.
i
i
i
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MOLLIS. QUEENS
CALL
IM-zn
FOR G O O D VALUE
$13,000
Pr(ar1ie<l.
2 rarar^
GARDENS
A hure ruoms, with
loonj
for
2
niore
c)fan, with extras.
^xpHnRion
rootne —
fartcKol
iMALCOLM REALTY
IM-a,'l Parnirra nlvd., Nt. Alliane
Mollis 8-0707 — 0708
EXCLUSIVE
I f a m i l y , solid bri<k. detached; 1 ear
KaraKe. 4 0 x ) 0 0 lot. 6 rooms. B bedrooms,
extra
lavatory.
The
best
in
nuxhrii
Iniprovenients;
many
added
$13,200 cxtrrtB.
Price
$16,800
SOUTH OZONE PARK
1 famtly, ^hintfle. detached, 0 rooms,
oil heat, new burner. Ideal f o r small
famjl.v: extras.
Price
HOMES FOR
Faini..
ONB
Otseiru Co.. N .
Y.
HrooUljn, N. V. — H riionia, lilUlOO, 1
fiimil.v hri.li. oil heat, a kiti'liena, near
Mniirn HITII. NO mortraci'. AtUinir I>il«>—
SIO.OOO. H " » T4H. C / O T l i e l-eader.
BROOKLYN
FOR HOMES
Union Street
3 (aiiuly,
heat.
rodiiis, iiiirtiuct f l o o r . , oil 1
$4,000 Down
Lincoln
?
fani<l3-. Invcl.
rate. .MO'lrri.
Street
i-oiiniK, 'i oar ga
$4,500 Down
Hau; NI'Kt lAI.S ataiiabl* la Ola
DON'T WAII
ACT TO UAt
CUMMINS
REALTY
Ask fur I^unard Cummina
19 Mu'DoukuI St. Brooklyn
PR 4-6611
Open Sundays 11 to 4
F
""
Holland
I'litunt, N . Y . — H
room.,
110
at-i-rw. detui-hrtl, with itarafc'e, large modern lfitv.-ben, built in free/er. M o r t g a K e —
fH.0(111.AiiKitli! I ' r i i e — ^ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . Box
C / O T l i e I.^ader.
ilteco. N. V. — « ro4)niH, 'i a'-ri-it, ^ . l o r y
hnijh*>. rcaiotlcU'tl recently, tax*-, untlerK'JO.OO jMM* >eai*, bordt' H huiul. apurox.
RIIO tt. (roiii M.iin HiKhwa.v. N o morttaae. AxUing prire $6.UUU. B o l 240, C / O
Tile I.radrr,
Monroe. N. V. — H room., N f t x l l t l , raiH'b
hoiiiii', hot air hrat, varaiee. .MortmKe- IfU.AOn. AKklMir prioc—.t^lR.&OO. Boa N6(t.
C / O T h e Kcadcr.
UNFURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT — MANHATTAN
HE.VRY
OF « a K K N S -
n'alk In Cloaet.
• Hollywood Colored Tile llatk
•
E r o n o m l i a l Healing
•
Over.lzed Garaee
•
Garden P l o t
OI.DEST
REAL
ESTATE
F1KM8
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
O P E N nAIT.T, H A T I ' n n A T
A N D S U N D A Y U to U
OIR
OrnCK
t
O L
18 A I R
TONDITIONED rOR
ITOIH
< a jaja
7 - 6 o 0 0
(OMHIRT
Queens Village
• Prc-Wor Solid
• $950.00 Cash $2,100 Casli
•
To Ail
To All
• $74 mthly pays all S9S Mthly Pays aH
Fireplace
• Finished Basement Finished Basement
•
hrat.
•
Reduced To $10,950 Reduced To $15,700
•
•
•
143-01 Hillside Ave.
ST., 27 off Calheriite Bt 6 u i D
walk to City Hull
Kevt ' i ' ^ room apurtnient.
All modfrii Imiirovemnnl, $K|J nion Open
lor llupcilinn Dly « Slin 1)1 4 •J723
or RB ti HI4U
v
| I
18 y e a r , y o u n j ! A lleanty I
L a v l e h 7 room home.. Modern throughout. Full, finished
baaement. Oil
A l l extras. Beat, loTellpBt refident'sl
a c t i o n In Queena. N o . H i r 2 » .
JABIAICA.
THIS WEEKS
i
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4
L.L
A
7-7900 j^JL^ji
SPECIALS!
ST. ALBANS
E n i l h b ludttr KoUd hrlck- 1 family. 6 rDoma. 3 b r d c o m * . b . n . M t
sized dniln. r«ain. livln. roam, hllchcn . n d b . l h , srml-rtntslM.
basement, nen raot, new plumbluf, r M r patio.
PRICE
J1M00
ST. ALBANS
SALE
Guilford, N . Y . — « rounn, 4 8 a . w . .
i! 6tor.v lioUKP. n f w ciiM and wottd flirnai-e,
w o o d f u structure, niodt-rn «.ouvrnifiniwa,
irnml iipifrliliorliiiud t.hocila and <'lMir.hn.
No niortnu^H. AnUinr UrU-c—?8,600. Boa
•JVO. C/O T h e l.iadpr.
BinlnPRHc.. Free I.ial
•
MONTHLY
PAYS
MT«f.
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE 00.
$8,000
Vin.'^'nlown. N . ,1.—R room., J acre, bnnlial<i» . i l ar Karajft, mil heat. M « r t » » » e - J'i.dOO; aKUInir i)rlce-.-J6.600. B o « 450
i,'/0 T h e I.fadrr.
JOHN (HKKMAt'K. N«>1t«r
S.lu'nevua,
$15. W O
A d Qutrklyl
U'l'HElt 1 A N D 3 I>^AM1LIES
A Huge Room.
I Itra Mmlern Kltiiiea
Nparloua M I I I I M K Area
VO Kl. LU Inn Room
3 CroM VentilHlfil Reilrooma
6 ipa.'ioin ronnu. lile h i t c h m
and hath, iiarutiet floor®, oil
• team. ovFrwizf^d laraire, all
e x t r a , included. No. B - l i a 9 .
.ST. ALBANS
UPSTATE RET1RE»«ENT
HOMES
ST. ALBANS
lavh.
QUEENS A P T .
INTERRACIAL
t r . A L B A N S 3'/a rooms. $89.00
Apply B. D. Harty, Jr. P I 1-1950.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
FOR S A L E
1 fuinily A roomn. and tun porch
d«>a<-heti.
fas
heat,
lui've
|ilot.
40x100, gAiave. extras, siuall oash.
1 family solid hrU-l*. A laru^e rooms,
$
oUl modem it1«i balli. raa
beat, v a r a i e , extraa naloii*. Small
•
$63.93
Brick Pre-War Solid Brick
192-11 LINDEN i O U L E V A t O . ST. A L I A N S
LA S-0033
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,500
ST. ALBANS
$14,500
•
•
•
•
t
FOR
Idlewild Gardens
SMITH & SCISCO
Reol Estate
l.and ajze: U 0 8 x l 7 f l .
I.eHdrr.
1 family so^id brick, b*^ rnnnii,
(>•1 hra(. tarafe, (orKcoiia kiiuiiy
|>)ue
fuiished
hasfuienl.
Modern
kit'-heii.
Holly^uoii
colored
tila
bath. |)atiu f o r siiinnier relaxatioii.
Many entras. Small cahli.
$590 C«sli
G.l.'s we ore now in position to obtain G.I. Mortgage!
Other I and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Alto Business Properties.
Copairuf, I,. I. —
Land
AOilOO,
aloiiR sti'fani, near bilHincfca dlatrit't. W a l k inr ilihtaii<-« to •tatiiin. Anktnff iirit-e —
» l . « n O . Hiix 200, C / O T h e ].rader.
^
JamalM
2 famil.v, solid brirk. ddached, oil beat,
9 roomn, fi and 4. with finished baaement.
«-omplele kifchenn wood burniiiR firepla«e. w»11 to i\aU carpelinf,
corni«'es,
radiator
«overH.
walk
in
cloKcifi. I.oailH of
extraH-.
reasonably
|)ri«'eil'. iiiUHt e(-e
to
appreciate.
WM RICH
Lia. Bribu Ural totals
IM-4II
tmk Blia. iaiMU* H •
$500 DOWN G. I.
SOLID BRICK
$11,990 VALUI
APPOINTMKNT
M R . WOCABE
Butterly &
Green
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
S»rvl€0
BEST VALUES
C A f X FOR
ASK FOR
FACILITIES
Price
CALL JA 6 0250
The Goodwill RCAHY CO.
Ba.T Shore. I., I . —
Boa 11(1, C / O T h e
fit a heautlful privat«^ reftidenilMl
•rHIoii surrounded by beaiiliful
UndN4*Aue<l itanien and trcea. you
will fliiO this humariilaie Rolid
brick hoime. Thin home really
hHN e%erjlhlnir. 3 inimeiiRe bedroomN^-eaeh one master niretl^^
r»mh-f.vj»e Ihin* room—full
•lT.e<l liintiig room—modern kitchen, fully e<|Mli»pe<l—bewutifiil H
ttnUhed bafcement wHh bar—
lloHju-flnd colored file baHiroom
whh
e*<ra shower—patl*^—
jionh—«<>reena, utorni window",
Venetliin hllndH—and R rerMable
freHMure rhefit. of extras. TbU la
an biiiieht • to - jnodnefta HACRIPK K S.AI.K! Owner nuiHt
rtove thU month—rednee*! prh-e
for an Immediate transaction.
1 famil.y, btlcU. attacbeif. 1 car garaire,
oil heat. 5 roontM, 2 bcdrooma. beaniifully
fini8h«::d
bat-en»ent,
with
bar,
Woodburiiiiitr
fire^ilace,
all
modern;
$14,500
FrUndly,
ARCMITECTURE
FOR
ni/iMv t'xflas.
MOLLIS
7
WauMful
room 11.
moiifrn thmnirhoiit —
COLONIAL
ST. ALBANS
CALL
for
llllfKiile A v e .
I'ARKING
9 YEAR OLD
ALL BRICK
JAmaico 6-6300
Fl 1-1950
SPRINGFIELD
MR. McCABR
APPOINTMENT
WIDOW SACRIFICES
MTGE.
BUTTERLY
& GREEN
Jamaica
GOOD WILL REALTY
TO C A R R Y
T O O W N HOUSE!
ow NKR roRCKD TO muix—
MOVK KIUHT I M
• Colonial Architect
• Only 9 Years Old
• Over.sized Garage
• Gorgecii-s Basement
• Oil Steam Heat
• Everything Goes—
Refrig., Screen.s,
Storm V/indow.s,
Venetian Blinds
• Cross Ventilated
Bedrooms
• Futuramic Custom
Built Science
Kitchen
• Ranch-type Living
Room
• Only Small Down
Payment Needed
• Take Po.>session
at Once!
Belford D. Harfy, Jr.
St.
AROCND
$21 MO.
bi'autifiil dHa< hp.l hnn»e f M l l y '
I
Rnd aJ, a prii-e ynoffHl. I ) « hjxe tHfrn^-ff kit«'I>r>n. nupf-r mtHlrrn j
KROLOR^-A (i!«>(l HOII.VWIKHI bath. COMF p i e t f l y Dniahc-d bH«fnient.
MOLLIS — INTERRACIAL
ONLY $70
NEEDED
2 COMPLETE
APARTMENTS
A
1B4
TIIF. W A T
GDNS.
(St. AltinnK)
BRICK
Al.l,
$12,990
Laurelton
I 132 .-17
CMAPPELLE
LEGAL
2-FAMILY
LONG ISLAND
S," ^
•
Solid brick 2 family 10 year* old; B & 3 room ApU., 1 ear c a r a f e , cas iteam, 2 refrif era tors, scrceiis and storms. H i c h G1
mortcace.
PRICE
$18,000
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
frampt Forteiiml
S»rvlf
— Opaa Sinidayi anrf fvciiiafg
OLympUa -2014 - a - l O l I
LOIS J. ALLEN
LIcaagad Raal
ANDREW EDWARDS
148-11 LIbarty A v «
f g t a f a Iraiiart
Jamaica. N. Y.
Soiitlihampton. 1„ 1. — SftxlOO 1. « l z e o f
lami, 12 lota. Box 4(11 C / O The l*u«ier.
Central Inlip, L. I. — l.aiiil "'^e 200x200.
water conneileil
with
hand piimp: no
m o r t g a g e — a t l i i n g iirice, » 2 . 0 0 0 . Box 830,
C / O T h e l.tader.
l . i v i n r . t o n Manor, N. T . — ft room., eapa
.•t)d hmlae, 'l, a re. summer house; no
mortgage—asUinK price, M.uilO Box 112,
C/O T h e l.eailer.
Maslin, L . I. — I.anil . i r e : '4 acre, 100
(1. by 217 on Somi rsi t A\e. 3 b l o c k ,
frtiin station.
A hitr US fi-oin Montauk
H u h w a y . Asking price, »1 ftOU. Box 312,
C/O Tlie l . i a i l i r .
Midille Village. I.. I. — 1 acie liuid, all
/nintage, reititleiilial or iillsMU'ea. Asking
price $1,000. Box ( H I , C / O T h e U'atler.
r.iiko Hoi)ulcf)iig, N. ,1. — I.and sire: SOx
100. 2 itdjtiicinir loix, .w II stll one or
brtt*—tavra ;r;ill.iHI iiiT \c;ir. N o nvortgiigf. I (iJtkii: i i r i c e - i - } l | 6 l a , l Box I t U O ,
t/,0 I'U..
Spring Valley, N . Y . — T.and . i a e : tUlrd
of an acre; lalte coiiimiinit.t A'<i iiitirlgaga
it de.lred, i
Iota. ii\rrlooking
Huilsoa
HIver. Mortsage—$';.()(1(). AsUing p i l e
$2,600. Box 3fla, C / O T h e l e a d e r .
Real Estate —- Brookiya
$550 DOWN
VACANCY
3 Family. Irick
17 Roami. Oil Haat
Hellv/'d Bath» & Kitckaaa
Mova Riqht Inl
HY 5-9100
P R O N T O , 3T1 Sliiiic
Ol'EN
Ave,
SUNDAYS
Brooklya
C I V I L
Twelve
• AUTOMOBILES *
"L" MOTORS
A i i t h o r U e d D o d r e - P l y m u o t h Dealer
• r M d w i i y * n n i h St., N . V . O.
WA 8-780a
Social Security Questions
'57 MERGURYS
!
Civil Service
Employees Only!
Now for tho f i r i t tiiii«
Civil Sorvico
Employoos
can own •
'57 FORD
ITAII'VA
Get TM
Vp
Chaekcd Our
with
Tff
DMII
'57 PONTIACS
•
No
Moiioy
•
3 Yoari To
DOWB
Pay
Hl^hoit Trado-la
Allewanctt
ALL MODELS •
STYLES
L*f Our R « p v f a t i o «
• t Your Giildaf
Brinf
•
•
Mnilmiitti T r a d e - i n
Allowanca
l o i m e d l a t s Delivery F r o m LarKeat
Stuck
• S a t l s t y l n j Service —
l h « kiiu) l l i a t ' s hard to t i n d l
• Conrleons salcamaD—no b i f h
preisnra
Idcntlflcatiea
For FAST ACTION
Call OE 9-6186
"In tho Hart of
Bay Ridge"
RUCKLE
CONDON MOTORSi
PONTI AC
Authorifd
Ford Dealers
232 So. B-way, YOnkari 3-7710
780 McLtan Avt.. Yeakert. N. V.
Btverly 7-18TS
EXEC C>IR
6317 F o u r t h A v e .
Broolclyn, N. Y .
ar.ir B e l t f k w . i y OOth St
Furry e x i t
GE 0 0188
SALE!
Drastic Reductions on
*57 Dodges-Piymouths
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
• R i O G E MOTORS Inc.
1SS1 Jerome Ava. Bx. (172 St.l
CY 4-1200
STANDARD BRANDS
6-705-15
NYLON TIRES
$3 UNDER N A T I O N A L L Y
ADVERTISED P R I C E S
H. JAFFESS TIRE CO.
ISB E. PORDHAM RD.. BRONX
FO (-5682
•
I
I
I
I
I
•
FO 4-0668
L E A D E R
(Continued from Pase 6)
cui ity tax? Could I keep my State
Retirement System
membership
and give up the past Social S e curity credit?
—R.A.W.
Your past Social Security credits
I
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
•
• MODELS ft COLORS in STOCK \ will be included. Y o u could reject
I
f i r r MKZKY'S QUAI.ITY
J
Social Security for yourself and
I
H BKKVRK DKALI
•
merely stay in the Retirement
EZEY
M O T O R S ; System, but that would not be a
u i l b o r i i e d U n p o l n - M c r c n r * Dealei |
122t 2nd Av*. C64 St.l
I wise choice. T r y hard to f i n d a
TE 8 - 2 7 M
O p e o K r m • way to finance your share of the
cost of both.
I
FACTORY REP
DIMONSTRATORS
tlOOO REDUCTION
S E R V I T R
We carry many fine Used Cart
ranging from $99 f o $2199.
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
I W A S H U R T seven and a half
years ago, and I get compensation
LTOAL
NOTTCie
PKTERSON,
mi.MA,—CITATION.—P
7.
lltST.—THK
PKOPI.R
OK T H E
STATB
O)'' N K W Y O R K B V T H E O R A C E O F G O D
FREE A N D INDEPENDENT 'TO:
AXEI.
RBINHOLD
PETTERS.SON:
"JOHN".
" J A N E " and " . T A M E S " H A R V E Y , e r a n d nieoe^ a n d / o r
ffranOnppliews
o f (leceaseU,
•whose names ami whereabouts, i l living-,
aro untinowii, and any and all persona
w h o s e names o r parts of whosn names,
and w h o s e plaoa or place? of ifcsidenca are
unknown
and
raniiot a f t e r diliirent
inqnir.T, be ascertained, distributees,
heirs
at l a w . or next of kin of U I L M A P E T E R SON,
deceased.
nml/or
of
"JOHN".
• J A N E " and " J A M E S " H A R V E Y , and i f
any o f tho said distribntces, heirs at l a w .
o r next o f kin of deceased a n d / o r o f
" J O H N " , " J A N E " and " J A M E S " H A R V F . T
be dead, t h e i r legal repri'senlatlvcs, t h e i r
husbands or wiyea, if any, distributees ajirt
successors in interest wliose names a n d / o r
places o f residence and post oflJee addi-esaes are u n k n o w n , S E N D G R E E T I N G ;
W H E R E A S . Bernard Sennatroin, residing
at a-.M Hillcrcst A v e n u e , W o o i l - R i d s e , N e w
Jersey, has lately applied t o the Surrog a t e ' s Court o f our Couply o f N e w Y o r k
to h a v e a certain instrument in w r i t i n g ,
dated A p r i l ; ; « . l ! C ; s . rehiUnif to both real
and personal p r o p e r l y , duly p r o v e n as t h e
L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t of Hilnia P e t e r son. deceased, w h o . at I h e t i m e of her
death, was a resident o f the C i l y , County
and State o f N e w Y o r k :
T H E R E F t J R E , y o u and each o f y o n a r »
hereby cited tii s h o w causa b e f o r e t h e
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court at the H a l l of R e c o r d s
in the County of N e w Y o r k on the •1th d a y
o f September, l » r . 7 at 1(P::I0 o ' c l o c k in ttie
f o r e n o o n of that day w h y tho said I-ast
W i l l and T e s t a m e n t should not bo a d m i t ted t o p r o b a t e as a W i l l o f real and personal p r o p e r l v .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
cau.sed the Seal of the Surrog a t e ' s Court o f the said County
o f N e w Y o r k to be hereunto a f fixed. W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E
S. S A M l T E f , D i F A I X ' O , a Surrog a t e of our said County, Ilia
( I . . S . ) JJjHd d a y o f Juiy in the y e a r o f
o u r L o r d One thousand N i n e
liHndred and F i l t y - s e v e i i .
PHII.IP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk o f the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
TnrMlajr, Au|(ii8t 13, 19S7
i.RnAi,
NOTirr
P IB IB, 1057
C I T A T I O N T h e P e o p l e e f the S l a t e o f
N e w Y o r k By tho Grace o f God F r e e snd
Imlepemlent, T o James W a t t , James M ,
McCoy, Leland McCoy, Daniel L . M c C o y ,
P a r k e r H, W a t t . Ellen W a t t , Glad.vs M .
Duor,
Edna
Watt,
F l o r e n c e L.
MeOoy.
A n n o L o u i s e Duer, R o b e r t F . Duer, T h o
Vestry
of Somerset
I'arish,
Horace
C,
Rieil, R u t h Collins Dixon, tho next o f kin
and heirs at law of Clara M, Dixon, deceased, scud g r e e t i n g ;
Whereas, L o u i s e M, Mosley,
w h o resides at 2 R o a r i n g B r o o k Road, Chapp.aqua. N e w Y o r k , has lately applied to
the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court of our County o f
N e w Y o r k t o h a v e a certain Instrument
in w r i t i n g bearing date A p r i l I S t h , 1056
relating to both real and personal p r o p e r t y ,
d u l y p r o v e d as the last w i l l and testament
of Clara M , Dixon, deceased, w h o w a s at
the t i m e o f her death a resident o f 82
I.KOAL
NOTICE
West 50th Street. N e w Y o r k City, the
County o f N e w Y o r k ,
piCK,
PAULINE.—A
3^02/1051.—SiinT h e r e f o r e , you aud each o f you
are
plemental C i t a t i o n . — T O : P U B I . I C A D - cited to s h o w cause b e f o r e the SurroMINISTRATOR
OF
THE
COUNTY
O P gate's Court o f o u r County o f N e w Y o r k ,
N E W Y O R K , 3 1 Chambers Stret, N e w Y o r k . at the Hall o f Records in the County o f
N . Y . T O : A D O L F I N A B R U M L O V A , nee
N e w Y o r k , on the 2 » r d day o f A u g u s t ,
P I C K O V A , H E R M I N A R O U B I C K O V A . nee one thouand nine hundred aud f i f t y seven,
P I C K O V A , J I N D R I S K A R E I T E R O V A . nee at h a l f - p a s t ten o'clock lu the f o r e n o o n
PICKOVA,
HEDWIGA
S T R A N S K A , nee
of that day, w h y the said w i l l and testP I C K O V A , L E O P O L D I N A B O N D Y O V A , nec ament should not bo admitted t o p r o b a t e
PICKOVA.
JIRI
BONDY
and
PAVEL
as a w i l l of real and personal p r o p e r t y .
B O N D Y . If living, and 11 dead, their repIn testimony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caused
resentatives, legatees and distribntees, the
the seal o f the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court of the
names and addresses being u n k n o w n . Send
said
County o f N e w Y o r k t o be hereGreeting:
u n t o a f f i x e d . Witness, H o n o r a b l e S, SamUpon the petition o f I R E N A
ME1,ANuel DiFtvlco Surrogate o f onr said
O V A , nee R O U B I C K O V A , w h o resides at
( L . 9 , ) County o f N e w Y o r k , st said counO.'t.'; R a d n i c k e St., K u t n s H o r e , Czeebosty, tho 8th day of July in the
l o v a k i a . by her attorney-in-Jact. Dr. Vlady e a r o f our L o r d one thousand Dine
i m i r Masa. Chief o f the Consular D i v i s i o n
hundred and f i f t y seven
of the C z e c h o s l o v a k Embassy at WashP h i l i p S, D o n a h u e
ington, D. C „ by p o w e r of attoi-ney inClerk o f the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
deiced on M a y 18 1056 in L i b e r i ; ; 6 , p a g e
1G,'J f o r tho recording o f p o w e r s of att o r a e y in the Olllce o f the Clerk of t h e
Surrogate's Court N e w Y o r k County, y o n C I T A T I O N T H E P E O P L E O P T H E S T A T E
aiul each o f y o u are hereby cited t o s h o w O P N E W Y O R K By the Graiw o f God F r e e
cause t ) c f o r e the Surrogate's Court, N e w
and Independent T O A L F R E D O P A S T O R ,
Y o r k County, lield at tho Hall o f R e c o n i s C A R M E N
PASTOR.
I'lLAR
PASIWR,
in the County of N e w Y o r k on t h e 17th
MARIA
PASTOR, VELICIDAD
PASTOR.
day o f September. 11)57, at h a l f - p a s t ten J O S E P H A
PASTOR.
DANIEL PASTOR,
o'clock in tho f o r e n o o n of that day, w h y
A Z U C E N A P A S T O R , being the persons InA d o l f i n a B r u m l o v a , nee P i e k o v a , H e r m i n a tei-ested as creditors,
legatees,
devisees,
R o u b i c k o v a , nee P i e k o v a . JindrisUa R e i - beneficiaries, distributees, or o t h e r w i s e in
tcrova, nee P i e k o v a , H e d w i g a Stranska. the estate of S I L V E R I O P A S T O R , deceased,
neo P i e k o v a . Lcopohlftia
Bondyova.
nee w h o at the time o f his death was a resPiekova.
Jiri
Boudy
and
Pavel
Bondy ident o f 15!!0 Madison A v e n u e . N e w Y o r k ,
should not be determined to h a v e died N e w Y o r k , S E N D G R E E T I N G :
prior to the date of death of the deceudUpon tho petition o f M A N U E L G O M E Z ,
ent herein, w i t h o u t issue s u r v i v i n g the deresiding at 17 W e t c h e r A v e n u e . P e e k s k i l l ,
cedcnt herein, and w h y the balance o f
New York.
$8,0!it.B(! w i t h accumulated tnlei-est
ia
Y o u aud each o f .von are hereby cited
tho Estate of P A U L I N E P I C K , late of I h e
cause
before
the
Surrogate's
County of N e w Y o r k , the deceudcnt herein, to s h o w
presently on deposit w i t h the T l e a s u r e r Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at ttie
H
a
l
l
o
f
R
e
c
o
r
d
s
in
tho
County
of N e w
o f the City of N e w Y o r k ' ' f o r the l>encfit
o f the t u i k n o w n distributees of decendent Y o r k , on the 10 day of September, 1 9 5 7
at
h
a
l
f
p
a
s
t
ten
o
'
c
l
o
c
k
in
the
f
orenoon
hei'cln" pursuant t o decree o f this C o u r t
dated N o v e m b e r 8, 105a and filed on N o - o f t h a t day, w h y the account o f proceedExecutor
vember 9, 195;» should not bo released t o ings of M A N U E L G O M E Z , as
said I R E N A
M E I . A N O V A , nee R O U B I C - o f the Last W i l l A n d T e s t a m e n t of S U , K O V A , as sole distributeo o f said P A U I . - V E R I O P A S T O R should not b « JudiclaHy
settled.
I N E P I C K , late of N e w Y o r k City.
IN TESTIMONY
W H E R E O F , we have
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a r e caused tho seal o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
caused the seal o f tho S u r r o g a t e ' s o f the said County o f N o w Y o r k t o bo
Court o f the said County of N e w hereunto a f f i x e d .
Y o r k t o be hereunto a f f i x e d . W i l Witness H o n o r a b l e S. Samuel Dl F a l c o
( S e a l . ) ne.Hs, H O N O R A B L E 3. Samuel Di
a Surro^rate o f o u r said c o u n t y , at t h o
F a l c o , a S u r r o g a t e o f our said County of N e w Y o r k , the 11th d a y o f J u l y
county, at the County o f
New
in tlie .year at o u r L o r d one thousand nina
Y o r k tHe 5th day o f J u l y . 1 9 5 7 . hundred aud f i f t y seven.
(Seal)
Philip A , Donahue
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk o f the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
Clerk o f tiie S u r r o g l e ' s C o u r t
at $32 a week, but haven't earned
a penny since 1950. A m I entitled
to Social Security benefits? I s u f fered a coronary thrombosis and
am permanently disabled.
—A.T.H.
Y o u do not state whether you
had any Social Security coverage
prior to your work stoppage. If
not, you would not be entitled t o
any benefits. Besides, If you were
you must meet time limits.
Authoriied DeSolo P l y m o u t h Dealem
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Page Thirl«-««nt
Sergeant List
The names of ellglbles for promotion to sergeant, New York
York City Police Department were
published in last week's Leader,
down to No. 1204. Many more
than 1204 ellglbles were included,
as names of veterans were in.serted
in the original list, because of
preference points Ignored In the
tentative list. Thu.s what The
Leader published was correct and
official.
Additional names follow:
1206 V—Entel. .Tack
..847B0
. . 847.^0
..S4780
..84750
V — A r n t t t , Anthony
..84780
V — O r l a m I , Allnn
V—GoWschnpiiitr. R o b e r t . . . ..84750
. .84^60
V — M o i a n . John
..84750
V — M a i i z o , Thomas
.
.84750
> f i i r p h y . Janire
..847B0
N a g l e . Rii'hnrrl
.
.84750
M i r k c l , James
..84700
L a t o n a , Ja^-k
..84760
L o v n t l , Simon
..84750
Graham, Jerome
. .84750
V — W i l l i a m s . James
.'I V — O H e a r n , W i l l i a m
... ..84750
. .84750
6 V—Stevens. Kdwin
..84750
tlliioh. William
. .84750
Ghiorsi, F r a n k . Jr
..84750
V — S l a y n i a k e r . Joseph
. .84750
V — A l b e r t s . Franois
..84750
Grenneld, P a u l
..84750
Damiaiia,
Franklin
..84760
Kerner. Robert
..84750
V — P e t e r s , Frederiek, ,Ir...
..84750
V — G r u n e w a l U , Edward, Jr.
. .84780
V — M a e e s k e r . John
. .84750
6 V — P a t i . Jack
. .84079
May. Edward
. 84826
S u l l i v a n . John
..84025
Orr, G i l b e r t
..84025
V — P a h e y , John
..84026
V — S v e c , Charles
..84026
6 V—Carrinifton. Richard. . 84026
Snarkman, W i l l i a m . . . , . . 8 4 0 2 5
Calkins,
Martin
. .84025
Waescrsfrom, l ^ o n . . . . , . 84026
],itllericld, Gerard. Jr..
1 2 0 6 .1 V — J » d y n « h l . .Tn««Bh
1208 » V—Kptchlim.
1208
i ;00
1210
12U
1212
1214
1211)
121B
1217
1218
1219
1J20
1220
1220
1221
1222
122;i
1S24
122S
1280
1227
1228
1220
12.')0
12;tO
12.12
12.1W
12:)7
1238
m.lO
12.)!>
1240
1241
1242
I'M.I
1244 V — l . i n a n e K i i j o n e
.
84028
1245
S . v h o w s l i l , Richiiril
84025
1240
l.erkc>witz. L a w r r m c
84025
1247 V — l oiTKins. Josriih, Jr
84025
1248 V — G r r r i t , v , W i l l i a m
84025
)-Ml» V—l.aitrolln, Victor
84025
1251 V — M a y h c r i r e r , N o r m a n
84ri7fi
1254
Minmon, James
84500
1257
Miliphy, Thomas
84500
1250
Gillesiiie, .Tohn
84500
1258
F i i i c i l l o , JoBclih
84500
1250
Soiro.
Emanuel
84500
120.t
Ki nnelly, A n d i v w
84B00
1200 V — I n c o r v a i a . C a m i l l o
84500
1267
Lonifohnrtii,
Alfred
84500
1200 V — M « B 8 « r i « , Charles
84500
1270
Roirtrs, Raynioiicl
84000
1370 5 S t i i m p f , ,ruhn
84500
1270 5 V — S t i m i p f , .Tohn
84500
1 2 7 1 V — C c p e l a k . L o i i i s . Jr
84000
1272 V — F a r b e r , L e o n a r d
84500
127;!
Elliott, John
84500
2175
Kilnik, Pete
84500
1277 V — T o o h e y , John
84500
1277 .") V — . M c N l i I t y . R o b e r t .
84500
1277 5 V — M a r a n g o i i i . W i l l i a m . . . . 8 4 6 0 0
1277 t V — D o w d , F r a n c i s
84500
1278 V — T a r t e r , R i c h a r d
84600
1 2 7 0 V — M i l l s . James
84500
1280 V — K l i r e l , Joseph
84800
1282 V — C r i n i i l c y , Everett
84450
128.3 V — M u r r a y ,
Thomas
84426
1284
Hickey. William
84:175
1 2 8 8 V — H a u s e r . Emnnurf
84:176
1288
V — R y a n . John
84:175
1288 6 V — C h i a f f i t e l l a . A n t h o n y . . .84375
1200 V — T r a y n o r . Terence
84375
1 2 0 0 6 V — S a n s o l o . Samuel
84:175
1291
Moore, James
84;)7»
1 2 9 2 V — C i v i e l l o , Charles
84:150
120:1 V — I n t o r c i a . V i n c e n t
84276
120B
Dennis. .Tohn
84250
] ' . ; 8 « V — M o r s e . Stanley
84260
1200 5 V — K e l l . v . John
84260
1207 V — M a n o i s o , S a l v a t o r e
84250
1208 V — M e e h a n .
William
84260
1 3 0 0 V — P o s s i d e n t o . Conrad
84260
1301 V — J a c k s o n . Lionel
84250
1303 V — M c D e m i o t t , John
84250
1303
Hallock. Henry
84200
1304
Casamassina. M a t t h e w . . . .84^450
1405
I)ilff.v, James
84260
1308
Peaw, Emest
84260
1300
Gaylor, Fred
84260
1310
Roden, James
84260
1.111
T a l i u a r n , John
84260
1313 V — P . i l m e r . J o h n
84260
1312 V — K e n n e d y . Robert
84260
1314 V — G r e c o , JosfTih
8417B
1317
Lucas, F r e d
84125
1319 V — A f r o i m s k y , Stanley
84125
1321
Andersen, S v e r e
84000
i:i22
R o t h e , Fred
84000
i:i;l0
P i l l e r , Joseph
84000
13:12 V — R i o r d a n , T h o m a s
84 0 0 0
l,i:);i V — W a t r n e r ,
John.
Jr
84000
l : i : i 4 V — S h u k i s , Joseph
8400Q
.84000
13:H 6 F l l z n l r l . k . Jcrnnie
.
|:|:I5
1'almac.io, A l b e r t . .
. . , 84000
84000
i:i:iM
Ctinninrlnim,
William..
841100
1:136 B V — F e n l o n , K n u u c i t
.841100
i:!:i7
Hart.. R o l x v i
84000
13:18 V—T.:niiiinnn. Jo-^eph
.841100
]:);m V—llnddlcan. Kdwiird
.84000
i:l40 V—Falansa,
Fran.Is
. 84(100
i:i4I V—Lenio,
Snmiicl
i:i42
Rosenthal,
W i l l i a m . . . . .84000
84 0 0 0
1343
H i l d e b i a n d . James
841100
] : ) 4 4 V—Fl<>. k, r h a r l e s
.
84000
1:MB V — H a l l .
Franiis
.
8
4000
i:i40 V—Kessman, Meyer
.84000
i:i47 V — W a l s h , Matthew
.
8
3
900
1,148 V — C o p p o l a ,
Vin.^ent
i:i41)
Ronfrioi'no. C a r m i n G . . , , . 8 3 9 0 0
.83878
1361
Smith, Triomas
.83875
13B5
Harrett,
Paf.itk
,83875
1350
Smith,
Arthur
.8:1875
1361
Kirhy, Kdwin
.8387S
1362
Acosta.
Henry
.83878
1368
Vnnmanen, F r a n o i s
.83S7B
];ifl4 V — F e r r a r a , Frank
.83875
1366 V — R c i d y , Daniel
.83875
1366 B V — H a « o r d , E u g e n e
.83878
1366 V — C a n a v a n , D a n i e l
.83876
1367 V — C o o p e r . Joseph
.83876
i:tfl8
Smith. Townsenil
. 83800
1380
Cnmminrs. Arthur
.83776
1370 V — R e i l l y .
.Tohn
.837B0
1372
Zane, Llo.vd
.83760
1374 V — R u s s o , A n t h o n y
.83760
137B
Brennan, F r a n c i s . . . . . . . 8 3 7 6 0
1376 V — G o e d H , J o h n
.83750
i ; j 7 7 V — N e l s o n , Joseph
.83760
1 3 7 8 V — O M a l l c y , James
, . . , . . .83750
1378 3 V — W i n s . F r e d e r i . k
.83750
i:i78 5 V—Cooper. Arthur
.83750
1370
Domanick,
J o s e p h , , . . .83750
1380
Cherpak, Andrew
.83780
.83', 50
1381
O K e e f e , James
.83750
1382
Griinaldi,
Hairy
.83780
138:i
F a h e y . James
.83750
1384.
Glover. Robert
.83750
1388
Johnson. F r e d e r i c k
.83750
1380
Sands. James
.83750
1387
K e l l y . John
.8.1750
1388
Gulotta,
rh.wleB
1389
S t i m p f e l . F e i t l i n a n d . . . . .8.1760
1391
Faldermeyer.
Lawrence. .83750
,8.1750
13DS V — W a l s h .
David
1393 6 V — R e g a n . T h o i n a s ,
Jr,. .83760
.83760
139.1
Walsh, Donald
.8,1760
1394
Ewald, William
.83750
i:t98
McKenna,
James
.83760
1.196 5 V — W o l f f .
Chailes
.83760
1387 V — N a g l e .
John....
•.S3760
J
r
.
.
.
1.198 V — D o n o h n e , M a r t i n .
, . 8.1750
1389 V — S t a u b e r ,
Hjioan . ,
.83700
1400
Pinsent, Clarence. .
,,83050
1401
O'Brien,
.Tohn....
,.83060
1402
Thomas, L e r o y . . . .
, . 831126
1 4 0 2 5 V — M i l l e r , E d w a w l , Jr.. , . 8 3 0 2 6
1403
Pnichnick,
Edward..., ..83026
1404
O'Conner. E d w a r d
1408
Blackwell, Paul
) 4 08 3 V — K e l l y .
Joseph
1'I(18 5 V — I . y n ^ h . James
J 41187 V — P c a . y .
James
14110
Mi Killop,
Daniel. . . . . .
1110 V — R o l l i o w i l K .
Sam
1411
Duv.nl, Charli-s
14 12
lilanz.
HariiJil
14l;l
S c h u l l z , Gerard
1414 V — D i s p e n z a ,
Peter
1414 5 V — K e l l y Daniel. Jr
1410
McDonald, Alexander
1418
Gcrien. R i . h a r d
1410
Eislnirer. A l b e r t
1420
M o r r l s s e y . .Tosepli
14:i0
CunninKham. E u s c n *
14:11 V — R e i l l . v , A r t h u r
1431 5 V — A l t , Anthony
1432 V — S t r a n s e , Kenneth
1433 V — I l o n u n e l , Richard
14,14 V — M c D o n n e l l ,
Eufcne
1434 6 V — F l n n a K a n , P e t e r
1435 V — F l t z i r e r a l d .
Geoirc
14.16 8 V — R o n c o u r t ,
Carlton
143(1
McPartland, Matthew
3 437
—Bowden, Philip
1438 V — a i c N u l t y ,
Michael
1439 V—Becker. I>8ter
1440 V — K i * t ( c h m a n n . G e o i r c
1442
Bonelli. Basil
1443
Fox. Leon
1 4 4 4 V — S a n t i n o , Joseph
1448 V—Kirschner. Nillot
1 4 4 0 V — A r m s o n , Stephen
14449 6 V — M a l a p e r o . R a r m o m l . .
3450 V — T l i e o l o g e s , Theodore
1461
Diiggan,
.lolin
1466
Fiiirere. H a r o l d
1467 V — M c N n l t y .
Michael
1458 V — A n d i n o .
Dominick
1459 V — B r i t I , Jmaes
1450 6 V — C a l l a h a n , Edward
1400
Boci-io, M a t t h e w
1461
Anindell, Richard
3 462
Gahl,
Richard
1463
Mortenseu,
Alan
1404
Schechter, Joseph
. 8;i62S
8362B
8.1028
.s:i02B
8:1626
8.1025
83025
8:i026
8:1025
83026
8:1500
8:1500
^^>00
8:i500
8:1500
8:l50«
8:i600
8:(60«
8:»B00
8:i800
8:!B00
83800
83500
8,1500
83600
83500
83600
8.1800
83426
83428
8:i400
83.178
83376
.83.176
83.175
83260
8:1260
83260
83260
83260
8:1250
83260
83280
8,1260
8,1260
8:i260
14015
Htm
14117
14(17
140H
J4(!D
1470
14T0
14T.t
1474
1474
147(1
1475
1477
14^8
34m
1482
14«.<l
14«4
1484
P f e i l . Ui'urgo
S.TT.O
V -—Hlattpry, Jot.-nh . . . ,
N.i-:RI((
V — C u r r y , K i l w : i n l . .Ir.,
N.i;r.(i
5 V — S c h l r t . John
V — D r u n t t n . Orrjn'il. . . . .
N.l'.'IMI
D o w s e t t , Hi''hnr.l. . .
n.r:no
Meade. Louis
H.r;5it
V—Denngelo. Michiicl.
n.R:Bii
Don.
Herbert......
V.—Sn\ith. F r a n c i s . . .
N.HIMI
B V — V i i k o v i i - h , MKIIHII
HMIHO
V — G e r o l d . John
. . . . . K:i'Cr)(»
Grcffor. B e r n a r d . . . ,
Bernstein. Hen
«.1I2»
Maher.
Thomas....
Ott. A l b e r t
H;!IS«
Brodowicl.
.Stanley,
*:ilVft
V—McCloskcy. J o h n . . .
>i:iia»
Pdatte. Albert,
Jr.
X.'IIMS
a V—Gallghi.'r. James.
«»1M5
fi
(Continued next weeli.)
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RKqi'KST CATALOG i
Asst C i v i l , M e c h . , E l e c . K n « » .
Engr-Bldg
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A r l t h . A i r . Geoin. T r i g . Calc. P h y t i c *
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Eligible Lists Issued by State
64.
88. Baaledo. Qeors^. Waterloo . . . 9 1 3 0
85.
.19. Tebordo, Kilmlind, Stony I'l
. ,9115
SB.
40, Klsjani, Henjamin, NewbourgU 11116
A l l f k K M K (OriCT n.KKK,
K7.
41, Davis, Ward. B l o n v a l e
91 (II)
6ft.
4;!. IliilHl. F r a m i i . A l t a m o n l
....HO.'IO
. CaiT. R o l i d l , CliHi>i«iuiiia
HII71I
69.
4.'l, Vai.-"aro, Modesto, Yonker<
,,.9015
41, Brown, Itayniond, E Syriieu>.e . , 9 0 1 5
. Kills. Carl, Anmiiik
8304
45, Ariteminscr, F., 7... Sebtily . . . . 9 1 1 1 5
HI'nCIAI. IIKI'I T Y <Ol ltT CI.KRK,
40. Stiiitb, Frank. iNewbiiiKli . . . 9015
( Iilinl/ ( Irrk's (IIHi p, Krie l a u n t r
47. Graves, Sitian, Gulieva
811:10
I . Reilly, Vinci-nt. Itilffiilo
»'34a
48. Kin-^QDe. Mauriee. AHiatly
,...8li:i(l
F r « v . Max. Kt*iiMi(ir«^
1)'.!()8
Mueller. Jlivcr, i:K!{(-rls\le
nr)T4
49. Kearney, .laniei, Wiilden
81115
4. Fort-HiMl,. (I'-tiiKr. ItiilljiUj
K4H7
BO, 'J'ownley. John, Cirilevie
8915
5. Orlaiiiio. ( harli-., l.,iiliiiwanna
..8153
51. W b l l a k e r . Jeremiah. W a l d i n
,.8880
A.SSIX I A l l'". 1)| ;NTI.><T,
52. Lastar/.a. A. Syra-nse
8815
Insllliillnnx, ll«|mrliiii iil of tlrnltil ll.vf!lpne
fi:i. Snell. AintlHl. Micldlrtown
8815
1. lyll/.aniH. l.iiwir-ci.i', VV Islil)
DHH.'i
54. Darliwiak. Kdward, Yonlters . , 8 8 1 5
8. Oolilwyii. ,li.i<i iili. Wasaaiu
I'418
r>5. Wriiflit, 'rheodiire, Bionx
....K7;i0
8, Gunliin, AMicrl. Illil.\li
8800
BO, Bavaro. Saverio. Herkimer . . . , 8 7 . ' m
4. Orecii. Marvin. S. iiliiiid
8084
57, Wyniler, .lohii, Mklyn
.,.,
..8715
6. Di-fMiltiaiii. Willi.'iiM. Ituclicstcr . . .
58, Cainardello, Amfelo, Syraeuse . . s r o o
6. Olll. Davi.l. llM.VHiili;
8010
59, llyine. Marlin. .Monroe . . . ..87(10
7 . H a r r o w . .la.U, HU.VII
8,5(i;i
{•harliH. Orihrd Pk 8(ili5
0 0 . NawroeUf
8. Salem. .laiiii's. (1m;.|III Cly . . . . . . 8 4 T t l
8(1(15
fil
Barber, (ier.ild.
Warwick
9. Chl.'lii'lh. .liihic... •riuclls
8;i()8
8(i:i(l
O'!, (iains. Stanley, Tlull.alo
...
10. WoraiHlo. SahalifPc. Iliniling-ton
8(!:i(l
«:i Kivi//isno. I'ctcr. Syracut-a
I I . A l b e r l . SaMiiivl. Ilulfalo
, 85:10
Henry. Ilcdley
04. ChuiiS
l a . Kinscll. Charl r Si)ii.vca
80U1
.85:i0
Walter.
05. Mai
8.115
00. Frailcii. Kilff.ir. Sihtdy
A8SIMT.\NT i;i.l;( T i t l e U N f i l N F . K R ,
. 8515
07. Cimtinu. .lamrn, Hrmix
l>npurlMi(M)t (tf r i i l i l i r .Service
08. D c W i l l , Grace, .VcwImrBh
. . . ,8515
. Bnrrnaslcr. ( arl. I't. .loliiiBon . . . . n i O O
09. Boi^ne. Krncsl. Sprin-; \ ly . , . .8515
. Uwyer. Bt'fiiaril. L;(lliaiil
H570
70. ll.iMkey. Vaiulin. I'carl U v r . , 8500
8. Brown. F r c i l i r i i i l . NVC
h:i:i«
71. Kiedriivv.tki. Edinlind. Box 4 17 8501)
. 8500
4. TarbcM. Keiinc-lh. Sihlily
7715
7'!. ]<Mop. Call. Iluflalo
AM.SIsrVM' .\lt(illTi:( T,
7:1. Murpliy. WctidcH. ranaHtota . . 8500
Dtrimrlinriil iif I'lthlit* \\»rk«
74. Ilamian.
Artliur.
Hiirfalo
. . . .8180
8115
1. Brown. HOIhmI, Alliiiny
(KISS
75. Mosl:a,l. Tiiaildciis.
S.btdy
B. Ryiilec;. Slanliy. UiiiBsi-laci8(HII
70. Sclir.l.li'. Gilbert. Walilell
. . . . 8 11 5
8. Leonard. Kmlri-i'-ti. ( i i a f l o n
77UU
77. MoriHlt\'. Ilatiiel. Gn.sllcn
, . , 841 5
r i U( IIASINCi A ( i i : N T
78. Jaclcmn. Charles.
Amsterilam 8100
.8:1.10
lylvlslon or SliiiiiliinlH atnl I'lirfhasr^
79, [•'anclli. SaUalore.
Kieculhf
ht'Martiiinii
8 0 , CockM.
Anthony. Cornwall . . , .8:115
. 8:11 5
. Snholtin. Tlii'liiia, Alh;iny
,8.187
8 1 , Ditontlo.
John, lIllMalo
.8:115
8';. Hii-kin. Allan. Syracuse
. Ryan, .loai'lih. APiany
!i;i(l7
8:t. Ttennett. Jiihn.
Amsterdaul
,8:115
3. Mliialian. JIary, Alliany
88:i,'l
84. Davis. H.trold. I.;incaster
. . . ,8';HO
4. MorriH l:lp;itUH-. Wali-i vlit-t
8074
85. I'otie. .Iamc,s. Syracuse
. 8';so
B. (ireeinlpin. Iila. Alliany
81S4
8(1. Cashnian. Cyldc.
Schtily
. . . . 8';05
6. E a m n . I'aiil. I'haMiain Ct
8:108
87.
Freiii-h.
Mace.
M.ilavni
,
.
.
.
.8'.':io
7. Murray. Kitw.-n d. Alh.tny . . . . • . . . , 8';70
88. Brook. Thedore.
Vonkcrs
. . . . 8-; 15
B. EstalM-ook, (icort;!'. Aili.-uiy
7784
89.
Garrett,
Kcndcll.
Waldca
.
.
. 8': 15
SKMOK S A M I V I t V
KNCINHICIC.
91). Hose.
Krnest
. 8':o0
Department » r tiealtii < l'lY<4iiNivi* tif tlie
91. Brann. .Arthur, BiiTlalo
, , . . . ,8190
U i t i i l o n of l.alioralor i n anil K i s e a r i l i anil
9*:. ClianilMone. Carmen. Ctica
. .8180
the InstitolioiiH)
9:1. Atkins.. .Maurice.
Hutfalo
. . .8175
I . Solilndlor. Uichanl. T n i y
870,5
94. HIerbciiz. John. S|iritK V l y . .81(15
5. Rlnir. John
8445
95. Ili-tti. Joseph.
K!?{,'ertsvil
.81 K)
8. Brown. Holierl. I'lii'a
K4;;5
90. l,;iCroi.\. KiliTcnc,
Kciimore
.81
4. Schlelfer. M. .1, .Mi,I,II,Mown
84115
97. Gliarttino. .loscpti. Bklyii
. . . ,8115
8. O'Keef,'. G,-ortr,'. (iushi'ii
8i;45
98.
Oakes.
Albert,
liulfalo
,8()(I0
SKMOK
XriSTK'IAN
99. Si'hicif, A. D.. Slirllic Vly . . .8000
DITUIOII or l';niiilii.MIN-ii(, Deimrlnirnt of
100. Diibcl;.
Walter,
Albany
. . . .71180
l.alior
101, Sov;ik. Francis, Attieiis
, 7980
. Snlend. Harry, Droiix
<1874
10:;. Schcnkel, Harold, Albany
. . . .7980
1
0
:
1
.
Deila.
h.
Samuel.
ButT;iiu
.
.
.7945
. Tunnenbauni. I . Albany
8:'31
104. Cowlin. r ivdi'
. .79:10
ASSOC l.\T|.; ( M i l . |.;\(IINKl:il,
105. I'ikc. Frank. SutTirn
, .7915
Depiirliiieiil oT I'libllu Workii
100. Uiii!.'. Jeremiah. L i K l e F I j ...7915
I Wl .\
10075
107. llantiner. Fred. Schldy
. . . ...7915
1. Sarr. Mnrr.ay. ]•; (^rt-piibsh . .
99.15
108. Stradone. Hayniond. Schtdy ., .7915
2. Hallenbu,-k LCWIM. Il,N-nfll . .
Ull';5
109. I'Icyole. Calvin, (izoiie } ' k
.,.7900
T l o l h . .lolin. l.'lii.-liiiis
9775
110. Haroininek. Clicgtcr. Y o n k e r s . 7805
4 . PIron, Li'sranil, l liia
97:;0
,78:iO
111. Kalynyr/:. Walter.
Herkimer
6. Sterubacli. .lacU. Oiiconta . . .
9025 l l ^ i . Doushterson. W,. Bulfato . ., .78:10
6. Keyeii. Kaynioiiil. Warrt-nburg
8(I';B
1 1 : 1 . Waldhelm. Alfred. Centrl Vly 7815
7. Norton, .lanii-n, Watcrlown . ,
9575
,7815
114. SenUu.
Fdward.
Syracuse
8. McUinnig. Kdwaril. llabylon . .
9575
,7815
115. Burke. Edward. Bklyn
9. Schwarlz. Bi-njaniin. Wcstllcla
95';5 110. Deitscti, (Jcoi-ffe. Buftalo
,,.
JO. Scull. I'havhM. Albion
95;;s 117. Brown. Maurice, lliirfalo . . . .77:10
I I . Fojt. Frel»li!ric!i. .Ikrcpsio . , ,
9475
1/1, Hoyt, Freil. ItalUton
118. Booils. Flyod.
Buffalo
7700
94;; 5
J.I, Benanccney. f . K.. 'IVoy
....
IiistiliiliiHis. Det. of Correetloii
9425
Carnci'O!*^. Jay. r r i c a
1. .Simon, lieiibcn Elmira
, . , 9178
9425
15. Forncss. I.e.'ilie, Ilt'inbnrri . . . .
2. Black.
Leonard. Horseheada . . . .91 01
9,'175
10. Gtlllo, .lalilPH, W a l c r l o w i i , . . .
3. I.tttlimter, T. c., Woodbolirne. . . .91 tv;
9:175
17. Bell. I,('o. L.'UIC.'IHIIT
4. I.efrnis.
Helen.
Albion
SO'I I
937B
18. Hailala. .lotin. Ileriiinii'r . . . .
5. Beecher. Uayniond. ('o.\.sackie.... 85.1:1
18. Ooolller. Arnold. K o i k v l Clr
9:175
0. r.alllHzak. Josctdi. Deiiew
84','S
t o . Pre.^(.'ott, Anins. Albany
....
9,175
7. Carl. Jiwetdi. Horaeheads
8:!71
VI, Clintmnan. .lustM'li
9:175
8. DouRhcrly. John. T r o y
8:t';3
4a, Wriiflil, Claivnie
9;i75
9. Malloy. l.awrence. Auburn
8',* I 8
B.^i. Swank, l.alin-n. Ilingliainlon
9:i-;5
10. R.'iiner, Kliiriua.
Atliea
79110
24. Ma'.'kenzie. Cliarli'!!. Warsaw
, 9:I':D
11. Salo. Jo.acpK, W a l i r v l i e t
7915
85. Si'luifir. Herman. KiiiBslou .
9:i':5
1 " . Kiiiacl'l.i. charlea.
.Vttica
77l>li
e o . T a r p l i v . (ii-or;;i'. Alrxander . .
I N T K I O I E D I A T K A( ( O C N T ( I . K R K
87. I'ar.son^. Norman. Havhliore . , 9:I'.'5
.
\
M
»
S
T
K
N
O
G
I
t
.
V
r
H
E
H
88. Harris,
liinm ll
, 9:105
Towmi, VilhiKes. Special Dlslriels,
89. Hawk. Millard
County Service, \^'esleliester Cminly
80. Ciirlin, I.i'Htrr. Seneca Fls . . . 9'; 75
.
9'>V5
1.
Bi'l'lraihl,
M.irv, F.hlisford
ii:!fi0
81. Sullivan. ( liarliN. Homer . . .
8571)
8 « , Collin. I'Vederir. rainilliia . . . . 9:;-!5 2. SporkiiiaiPi, M. K.. Ktmsf.ml
.
9-;'Jo
.'I.
Bankowit/.
E.
1\,
Hast
iiiLra
7855
83. U o y i l . Ricbaiil. llabylon
....
4. Daacoli, ,lennie, r t Chester
7174
84. Smllh, Harold. IMtccpsio . . . . ,. 9-IS5
oim
85. Tllrne.i. Oeor;;e. Albany
....
80. Dwyer. JanwM. I ' l i n
. 9175
87. TenniMon. Koberl. Ilinii
...
. 9r:o 1. I,.aluiy. .Toliti
92600
88. Tarbell.Harold. S.M-acll!,e . . . . , 9105
2. ^^MIkitls<lll.
I'alwnrd
91S7.-.
8I». Beilia, Harold, W a l e r l o w n .
. 9075
.•!. l-'cntik, l ' ' l o f ; i
00550
40. Campbell. Kraiiiis. Wnlerluwii
. 9075
4. W n l i - r .
Maitfufct
S<l!)50
41. I*arker.
('.iliofji
900,I
5. z i r r .
.M..nie
89800
49
'I'lioniii-i. Uiniihamlon 897
6.
M
l
e
l
t
i
U
k
i
,
A
l
l
e
l
e
88075
4;i Baker. Allen. .Nl.icedon . , .
8955
7. W l i l l l o t l , KsUu-iSSOOO
44 Spelhnail. Kdw.'ird. Albany .
8955
8.
JUcll,
.S.'ifii
8792.-.
45 Neirocker, Frank. Aviui . . .
8955
i).
I
t
r
i
i
'
i
l
l
n
i
K
l
e
r
.
.
\
l
l
e
i
i
87825
40 Welch, Waller. Herkimer . . .
89S5
10. U u y i i c s s , lil.i
8 ('.9.-10
47 Doniu'lly, F. J.. Ctica
8855
11.
I
'
u
r
v
i
.
s
,
l
O
l
i
z
a
b
e
l
l
i
sfison
48, Porter, lionald, II on . . . . i .
8855
12. M e l s f l .
Uuse
49. Rogers. Hitsaell, .Utauionl !
8740
13.
M M k i m inn, M i r i a in . , , . . . . . sr.noo
l ist n
14. Mil tiKiiiui. F r a n k
81900
1. Graham
Mai. idni. Glenmont
9035
15. K l l l i l t i ,
t'laea
84.-.50
8. Hathaway, ('.•irlton. liattimor
9575
16.
M
c
H
tiili,
(
l
l
n
r
l
i
i
8 I2.-.0
8, Sclieinb.-irt, Irvin;;. NVC 7:i .
94; 0
17. M n e c i i a , U i i « e
8 1100
4. KeariiHii. F d w j r d . Albany
94'.;0
IS.
I
l
o
f
f
,
C
.
i
i
l
sio:i5
B, France. Geialil
\ . ,
9:t85
1».
f ' l i e e t i o l T , Bl.Tiicho
..,.
s::9.-.o
6 Carr. Andrew, Sliok'erlnil , , !
9:170 20. K i i l k a r t , P m c i t h y
. , . . . . . . 8 : ! .-,75
ShollcH. Cliralcs, Schoharie .
9040
21.
F
l
y
t
i
i
i
,
K
'
e
i
i
i
i
e
l
l
i
..,,83550
t ('OtlitiH. I.:iwrcfice. Schtdy . . ,
9o:;o 22. l . d W e t i H , Ula
8. Cornell. Altai
I. Vdciiiiar
. . . , S3:;75
900
23. S c l i i i e i ( l ( ^ r , l ' e : i f l
10. Tweeilie. Andrew. Avdcliiiar .
s:r-_'75
8800
24. H e c k ,
l''aiiiiy
.
. . . S3 1J5
11. I.ooker. Frank. I.alham
...
8090
25. ( ! l H ' n v , s l ; y .
Nnoiul
, , . . . . . .8:i0.'.0
R U I - K K V I S I V G k m I. <01,1
roil.
20. l i i t n i e i t , O I k u
82:;;.-,
N e w York Stale lliriiHiiy A u l l i o r l t y
27. I'.IRRL.'FL. KIIKCIII.I
8 22'-'5
1. Moloney. Mai tin. .Mt Vernon
.9905
28. W e r n e r , ( l e r l r t t i l e
....
S2225
2, Hill, G e o i i , ' . C.itskill
9930 29. l l i l l i i i a i i , . \ i i i i e
S::i50
8, Dod;:e. Hcrnice. X'crona
.9900
,10, I - e v e ' l , R i i l l t
S'.'tlOO
4. Ballriiweit. Arlhlir. T a r r y l w n . . 9 8 0 0
SI, Kus,ticr,
I
'
.
y
r
i
l
i
c
.
,
,
,
8
2000
8, Sheparilson. K. G,. hittle Fla . . 9 7 8 0
, . . . ...,81550
e , Bininey. Koberl. Monroe . . . . . 9750 32, W e t I n c h , I ' m i i c l ; i
33.
I
.
c
v
i
l
i
e
,
M
o
l
l
i
c
812,-.0
7, Eatee. William. Silver Crk . , 9715
SI 100
8, IVotz, Herbert. Flllshinir
. . . , .9715 34. I'Mtifcr, .Slieila
35. l l i i c l i i i i a t i i i , .^(li'lt!
....
.S1025
9, l.ciaiunscl. Fred, Middletown . , .9715
36. S i i r i i l t , M i i x i n e
SOS 75
10. Monahan. Pauline. Auburn . . ,9700
37 S i i l l i l c r ,
Itiiclicll.,.
. . . , Stlti,-.0
11, Mazlkowaki. Arttiiir. Buffalo , . 9 0 8 0
38. K a i i l i i t i , A l a r v
Sl)ll>5
r i . Slueko. Mclru. llUlyn
..9005
3i). R l a r i l c r , A i l c i i f
. . . . S O 125
1:1. Whelan, Edward. Syi'lleuse
, 90:10
80275
14. Hchludler. Itubeit. NV Milla . ,90:10 40. K l a s s , S l i l r l c v
I ' l m l u i o . . . .SU'JUO
15. Koinai-icaimki. .1,. .lolinslon . . . .9(115 41. M a c r i i R i ; m i i l , s ,
iMary
80200
1(1. lnH:les. Janics, i;inia
] . .Ii(115 42. M c y l o r ,
797.-.0
17. Whilney. Claude. Amslcr'd'am ' . 9(115 43. K u w ' , i s ' / a , ( { c t i c v i c v o , .
Irciie
, . . ,79l'.75
18. Colell.i, ,\nilrcw. Gattburn . , . . 9580 •14. l ) o e r f l c r ,
I'.iciula
. . . ,79i;75
19. Simon. Eru.-iniicl. Ncwburyh . . . . 95:10 45. .To,sc|)li,
79675
20. Ilanka. Uotiert, GUHIICII
. . , , . .9515 16. I ' i a c i l e l l l , N a n c y
,<..,79675
21. Empcy, Kenneth. .Monroe . . . . . .9515 17. L,C\iiisun, ])iatie
79600
2'i, Hall. Ita.Muiuid. Aiiisterdani , , . 9405 4 8. l l r c s i i l i c r , M u r i e l
79525
23, Hayduk, Thomas, Vonkcid , , . 9105 19. I . U q u c r , .'Xllu.'l
24, Massad, Gcor;;c. New City . , . .9 101) 50. l l y n i a t i . S h e i l a
79375
51.
n
u
c
s
i
i
e
r
.
J
o
a
n
...,79300
25, llyltoil. Geor^'e, Spriiuf Vly . . . .9100
52,
l
i
d
l
l
l
s
l
e
i
,
I
J
c
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
u
.
,
20. Dotld. Uoliert, Fulton
79300
. .93f.O
27. Strobeck, Diiiiald. (iKsining , . .!i:)li5 53, l i l a t t , . l e a n
79075
79000
28. Uiisznlcu, Mirh.ii l, Amsterdam . ii,::i() 54, ^'i^^lu'r, i l c a i i e l l e
78Sr.O
29. Itubcrla. Ernia, Auburn , , . . . 9:::;ii 55. l''i)rati, l i c r n l o c
W
.
d
.
s
l
i
,
I
'
a
l
r
i
c
i
i
i
78850
80. Conboy. Charl. a, Auburn
.,
37. S i i c e l i i r , D o r a •
78775
81. Biihanskl. A. G , Si hldy , . . .
Xu.slii.ski,
llarrii-t
....
78700
Ha. Wnuk. Stanliy. I.ittle Fla . . . . o ::iii
7^li T,
I.IMIIMC
.9. (l.-ireia,
83, I-»wei',y, l . t ' c u i i l , . I'kr.„,,;i„ , , . II"I.-.
84. MaililiJkl. lUutilrfl. Butlulu . . . d:; 1.1 I.D.
7.S100
.-,...
5. Couller, Philip. Iluffalo
. 9190 61. l . c w i . s , J c r i i l e i i e
78400
Sylvia
62. K r o n e n .
<3* W d i f l c - , ' H i l rtiii' : . • . ! . • . ?
RTATK
KI.II(iRI,K8
•PRCMI. DKI'HTV < ORNTY CI.KRK AND
Clnuntf ( li<rk'» Olllop, »V<"«tiliMter I'ountj
i
J
J
M t i c p h y , ATnrtin
I'enil. Rose
l'"elBPn''«iii". Sylvlii
WllkQV.
Fay
IJiiHselJ, J i m n
Walqott, Katliryn
775TS
774;;5
7742ri
"(IMOO
VliT.Ilt
76000
ONLY
3
71.
72.
7S.
74,
75,
76,
I.ofrnmento,
I,orraln«
Welmnan
.S.VIVIH
T,lel>owlti. Tlinlmft
F o r d , I>or'>tliy
Dcmiiroo, IjiiclIIa
Volpe,
Grace
....7S."I5
76525
76225
7B075
75925
75775
F E D D E R S
5
%
77.
78.
79.
<0.
81.
H2,
.Tiidlce,
Carmel
KyriakHS,
Mary
Colnliitl. V l v l a
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rm
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consumed
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2 4 a Broad^^y, N. Y.
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State Title
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DUANE
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95 DUANE STREET. N. Y. C .
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Changes
same for these changes.
Additional Appeals
(Continued from Paiye 2)
I n addition, applications
for
Inated and added as shown, b e - salary grade change were filed
cause of reclassification:
with the Director of Classification
Chief special agent, Department and Compensation during July as
of Mental Hygiene. $7,500-$9,090. listed below. W h i l e these originto chief reimbursement agent
Special agent, Department of
Mental Hygiene, $5.020-$6,150, to
reimbursement agent
Supervising special agent. Department of Mental Hygiene, $5,840-$7,130. Salaries remain the
Midsummer
I.KGAI,
m PORTABLE TV.
NOTICE
8 I D 0 R U K . I S 9 A K . — C I T A T I O N . — P 8252.
11157.—Tlie People of the Slate of Ni'w
Y o r k , By the Gia^'e of God Free and
Imlppendent. T o P U D L I C
ADMINISTKAT O R OP T H E C O U N T Y OP N E W Y O R K ,
A r r O R N E Y - G E N E R A I , OP T H E
STATE
OP N E W Y O R K . D E M I O S I D O R U K nlso
known as D I M I T S I D O R D K ,
WELDORIKA
SIDORUK
al»o
known
as
ELDl'SHKA
S I U O R U K . and H A N N A H
SID O R U K . whose whereabouts are unknown,
i l living and if dead to their heirs at
law, next of kin and distributees whose
nunies and plaees of re.sidence are unknown and if they died subsequent to the
deeedent herein, to their executors, administrators, legatees, devisees, assit^nees
and successors in interest whose names
and places of residence are unknown and
to all other heirs at law, next of kin and
distrihutees of I S S A K S I D O R U K , the decedent herein, whose names and places of
nsidence are unknown and cannot, a f t e r
diligent inquiry, be ascertained, the next
of kin and heirs at law of I S S A K SID O R U K . deceaacd, send Rreetins;
Whereas, S T E P A N O L C H O W I K , w h o resides at 1.121 Hoe Avenue, Borough of
Bntnx, the City of N e w Y o r k , has lately
applied 10 the S u r r o g a t e s Court of our
County of N e w Y o r k to have a certain instrument in writiner bearing date December 11th, 105,'t relating to both real and
personal property, duly proved as the last
will and testament of I S S A K S I D O R U K ,
deceased, w h o was at .the time of his deatli
a resident of 5U6 East 6(h Street, the
County of N e w Y o r k ,
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show cause before tl" e Surrogate's Court
of our Cotuity of N e w Y o r k , at the Hall of
Records in the County of N e w Y o r k , on
the 12lh d.iy of September, one thousand
nine hundretl and fifty-seven, at half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that (hiy,
why the said will and testament should
not be a<lniitted to probate as a will of
rt-.i! and pergonal property.
In testimony whereof, we h a v e caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
ot the said Cotlnty of N e w Y o r k
to be hereunto affixed. Witnese,
Honorable S. Samuel Di Faleo.
(Seal)
Surrogate of our said County of
N e w Y o r k , at said county, the
;tlst day of July In the year of
our
I.ord
one
thousand
nine
hundred and
fifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surroeate'a Conrt.
REAL ESTATE
WORLD'S FASTEST SELLING PORTABLE TV
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FREE
THRU A
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IN THIS SECTION
Fill in and mail this coupon to:
REAL ESTATE EDITOR, C I V I L SERVICE LEADER
97 Duone Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
Date
LOCATION OF
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• APT.
• LAND
No. Rooms
Land Size
Corner •
Type House (Ranch,Split Level, etc.)
Type Heat
Am't Mortgage
Garage
•
Model 1 7 T — 1 7 " overall diag. measurement,
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A l u m i n i z e d picture tube. S h a r p e s t pictures
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M o d e l 1 4 T — 1 4 " o v e r o l l d i a g , meosurc*
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A l u m i n i z e d picture tube. S h a r p e s t pictures
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M o d e l 1 7 P — - 1 7 " o v e r a l l d i a g . meosurement.
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Model 1 4 P — 1 4 " overall diag. measurement.
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picture, l o n g r a n g e reception, l i g h t , b a l a n c e d w e i g h t for e a s y c a r r y i n g .
Built-in
ontenno.
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Owner
Address
the benefit
Leader ditei not teU or rent houtet,
Thi»
of out readers end
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odverliMert.
5119 Church Avenue
land
/or
Model HP
Sales and SERIYCE
Telephone
Alio use this coupon for renting out your hoase, Apt. or loud.
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(Opiionoit
1 2 months written contract o n a l l parts, picture l u b e
a n d shop r e p a i r a l G - E Service Depots ^
m O K
locoted in the metropolitan o r e o .
This
o p t i o n a l Portoble Television Contract, o n l y
Asking Price
(AHach h»lpful Information as to construction &
condition of house, neighborhood, taxes, photos, etc.l
The Civil Service
W E E K
Alsa in sletl ubiitels nilM diik silely ariwiw, Twii Culb S hai.
To have your property listed W I T H O U T
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A
There's a Model and Picture
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Detadhed •
ated in the departments shown, T a x a t i o n and Finance; a.ssistant
the titles are used also in other meat cutter, Mental Hygiene I n departments and other employees stitutions; canal structure operaand/or appointing officers m a y tor, Public Works; Junior photogparticipate in the applications, If rapher, Mental Hygiene Institudesired:
tions, and Painter, Mental H y Assistant drector of collection. giene Institutions.
Brooklyn. Ne Y.
HY 8 6620
CIVIL
Pag* Slxletat
S E R V I C E
T u r s d a j , August 13, 19.'>7
L E A D E R
1958 Employee Benefits
By Folk
TOMPKINS CHAPTER INSTALLATION
(Continued from Page 1)
director in the Department of
meeting of the Conference, Miss Health; Paul Clifford, supervi.sor
in the Department of Vocational
Rosenkranz said.
Dona Sukernek,
Buffalo chapter was host for Rehabilitation;
the event and Jeannette Finn, supervisor for the Civil Service
Raymond
Burke,
chapter president, welcomed the Department;
guests to the conference on behalf ABC Board director; Virgil Schuler, ABC Board; Victor Einach, disof her unit.
Miss Finn also saluted the chap- trict director, Anti-Discrimination
ter members and others who did Commission; Dr. Harvey Rice,
so much to make tiie event the president of Buffalo State T e a chers College; Edward Hylant.
success it was.
Greetings from Mayor Stephen division engineer ff.r the New York
Pankow were delivered by Judge Slate Thruway Commission, and
Edward Flanagan, president of
Michael Zlmmer.
Association officers among the the International Revenue Emguests included Harry Fox, CSE.'V ployees, Assn.
Newly elected officers of the Tompkins chapter, CSEA, were installed by Vernon Tap>er, 4th vice president, CSEA, at a chicken barbecue held in Stewart Park. Front row,
rom left, Mr. Tapper, Harriet ChafFee, assistant secretary; Allan Marshall, repesentative; Helen Deavney, secretary, and Kenneth Herrmann, president. Rear row, Alex Yenei,
2ad vice president: Howard Sinsabaugh, 1st vice president, and Adeline Lull, treasurer.
E
ACTIVITIKS
OV
K1IIPI.OYKKS
Greedmoor
T h e Creedmoor soft ball team
played host to a team from Rockland Slate Hospital last week and
v/on the game by a score of 8 to
6 Captain Sieve Salepa said the
boys looked like champs and he
looks forward to winning the rest
of the games in the league schedule. After the game both teams
adjourned to the farm and had
refreshments.
Received a card from Mr. and
Mr.?. Forest Hastings who are vacationing at Pontana Dam in
North Carolina.
T h e Chapter extends a cheery
wish to the following employees
In the sick bay: Anna Marchesani;
Margaret Wolfok; Anna Scharrett: George Nadeau; Mike K e n drick: Martin Flannei*y; Bernard
Robidiox and Robert Feeney. W e
hope to see them all up and about
In the near future. Congratulations to Max Riederer on his appointment as foreman of the
maintenance shops. Marie Cooper
I j on vacation from Reception
»dg.
Mrs. Burbury, Super of Bldg R .
has gone on a trip to Washington.
She ia accompanied by her daughter who Is a student of Adelphl
College. Annie Weber is on vacation. She refused to tell us where
» h « U going. Mr. and Mrs. John
THIIOIJ«HOUT
Mangan just returned from their
yearly respite.
Congratulations to Larry GuarIsco who won th> movie camera
and projector at the recent Creedmoor Fair- Mr. Wrancher won a
20-incli window fan and Jessie
Vivian and Berger Sahle each won
$100 for selling the winning tickets to the television sets which
were raffled off. T h e fair was a
huge success. W e talked to many
of the patients who attended and
they all were thrilled at the idea
of spending their wampum, in
ticket form, at the various booths.
I t is getting to the time when
we begin to think of bowling.
Plans are under way to hold a
meeting soon and decide if we are
going to have a mixed league or
confine activities to both a men's
and a women's league. It is not
too soon to submit names for the
coming bowling. Any person working here at the hospital is welcome to join the league when It is
formed. Submit your name or a
group of names to Ed. Sottong In
Bldg P or to Mrs. Anderson of
the Community Store.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
to the family of the late Jack
Florence who died recently. Jack
was one of the "old guard" here
at the hospital and he will be
missed by all.
Aide Fired After Probation
Wins Jury Trial to Figlit
Dismissal From Insurance Job
A L B A N Y , August 12—A state
employee has won the right to a
Jury trial to determine whether
his removal from a state Job during
a six-month
probationary
period was "arbitrary and capricious."
Tha petition for a trial was
brought In Supreme Court here
by Bruno Lentlie of Colonle, a
Junior tax examiner In the State
T a x Department.
I t is believed the trial, ordered
by Justice Hamm. will be the first
of Us kind in Albany County.
Lenllie was promoted on July
S. 1956 after passing a Civil Scrvlc9 test for junior Insurance examiner in the State Insurance Der
partment. As required, he underwent a six-month probationary
period.
On Jan. 13, 1957, he was removed from his position and resumed his duties in the Tax Department. He then brought the
action against Leffert HoliS, state
superintendent of insurance.
Lentlie a ked the court either
to reinstate him in the Insurance
Department job with back pay or
to grant him a jury trial.
He
argued that new employees must
Say yuu suw it advertised in
Tlie l e a d e r
be supervised during a probationary period and that his supervisor,
Thomas F. Torley, had been 111
most of the probationary period.
Mr. Torley retired during the
period and was succeeded by L.
Justine Gobel, who recommended
Lentlie be fired. It is expected the
case will be heard early during
the September term of Supreme
Court.
N K W
V O U K
SiTATB
Brooklyn Slate
A farewell party was held in
honor of Jack Hennessy, our popular community store employee.
Hennessy is taking a position at
the Harlem Valley State Hospital.
W e at the hospital regret to see
Mr. Hennessy leave us but we wish
him every success In his new position. Congratulations are also in
order to him and his wife for their
recent addition—a bouncing baby
girl by the name of Susan Elizabeth.
Mr;?. Gilda Tiapanotta Alonzo,
stenographer, recently
resigned
from the hospital to
assume
household duties. She was given
a party by her many friends at
the hospital. We all v.'ill miss her
very much.
Good luck and congratulations
to Janet Shattuck and Thomas
Petrulio on their recent marriage.
Mrs. Martha Martin is to be
congratulated on the recent marriage of her son, Thomas, to Norma Riley. W e wish them many
iears of happine.ss.
All of Lillian Hamond's friends
and co-workers wish to congratulate her on her recent promotion
to senior occupational tl.eraplst.
We are very glad to welcome
back Mrs. Sadie Genduso who recently returned from leave of absence, and to MisS Frances Carrera who recently returned from
a visit to Spain.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Secord Palmer
are enjoying a very Interesting
stay In Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs.
John Morris and family are down
in Old Virginia.
Prances Thomp.son, recreation
In.structor, was tendered a surprise party by her co-workers In
the recreation department on her
forthcoming marriage to Alfred
Wedd. W e all wish them many
years of wedded bli.ss.
Our deepest sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McCauley on the
recent demise of Mrs. McCauley's
mother; to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Phillips on the recent death of
Mrs. Phillips' mother; to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lord on the death
of Mrs. Lord's brother.
The following employees are
making a good recovery In sickbay: Mary Bussing, Ella Ford,
James Lewis, Joseph Wilson and
Mamie Bryant Davis.
Westchester Votes Nearly
Million $$ For Pay Raises
The V/estchester Board of Supervisors voted a $990,000 a year
pay boost for County employees
starting next Jan. 1.
The County payroll for some
3,100 employees is currently about
$14,5 miUion.
T h e Board, without a dissenting
vote, approved the recommendation of its Budget Committee for
the raises. Not a voice was raised
i n . the discussion period. The
Budget Committee had stated that
the raises were found necessary
to keep up with the competition
f i o m private industry which was
drawing the personnel the County
needs.
The Board last year granted
$700,000 in pay raisos for threelourtlis of il3 euiployees iu the
lower and middle income classifications which took effect last
Jan. 1.
This year's raises were across
the board with the maximum increases going to high-middle salary workers. For example, a person now making a maximum $6,400 is raised to $6,980—more than
$10 a week. T h e employee making
a top $11,000 can look forward to
$12,020—about $20 a week more.
The employee making $4,570 Is
boosted to $4,860—or about $5.60 a
week more.
About $35 a week more — or
from $19,690 to $21,410—will go
to the Budget Director, Public
Works Commissioner and Public
Welfare
Commissioner.
Elected
olficials gut no boost under the
cuneut setup.
treasurer; Joseph Felly. CSEA first
vice president, and Mrs. Felly, and
Vernon Tapper, CSEA fourth vice
president.
Head table guests Include Mr.
Kurtzman,
Donald
Neff,
Erie
County personnel officer; Gerald
Whalen, president of the Buffalo
Civil Service Commission; Henry
Altman, a member of the commission; Louis Clabcaux. Buffalo
corporation counsel; Judge Zimmer; Mrs. Felly, Mr. Felly; Monslgnor Pi-ancls Garvey, pastor of
St. Joseph's New Cathedral, who
delivered the invocation;
Miss
Finn, Mr. Powers, Miss Rosenkranz, Mr. Falk, Viola Demorest,
Mr. Tapper, Vito Ferro, Melba
Blnn, Albert Killian, Dolores Rupp,
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader;
William DeMarco, president of
Erie County chapter, and William
Sandler, CSEA regional attorney.
Officials in Attendance
Several State officials also were
in attendance.
They wej-e Leo Sweeney, regional director of the Division of Employment; Mary I,ouise Nice, AntiDiscrimination Commissioner; Elmer Youngman, regional director
in the Public Works Department;
Alexander Bradt, district director
for the Workmens Compensation
Board; Arthur Wasserman, assistant district tax supervisor in the
Department of Tax and Finance;
Prank Cryan, a director in the
State Insurance Fund.
Next Meeting Set
Before the conclusion of the
meeting. Miss Rosenkranz
announced that the r.ext Conference
meeting would be held September
14 at the Erie County Home and
Infirmary, with Erie County chapter acting as host to the Conference for the first time.
Mr. DeMarco, chapter president,
assured the guests the event would
be well-worth attending and extended to an invitation to all
members and their friends to attend.
Raises Set
In Niagara
County
Viola Demorest, president of
Niagara County Chapter, CSEA,
reports that on July 30 tha
Niagar County Board of Supervisors voted a pay increase for tha
17 classes of county employees
and 6 key county officials, to become effective January 1, 1958.
Basically, the raises will Increase
the county salary budget by a bout 5%. These raises came as a
review of the Barrlngton Survey
set up two years ago.
At the close of 1956, repre.sentatives of the Niagara County chapter met with the salary committee
Dr. Archibald Dean, regional of the Board of Supei-visors and
recommended a review of the
Survey, pointing out that recruitment was becoming a problem in
the County and that it would be
necessary to make revisions to about 6% in order to bring the
county employees in line with inA L B A N Y . Aug. 12—The State dustry.
Civil Service Department has isAt that particular time the
sued a statement of policy to
govern establishment of a Feder- Chapter was advised that Frank
ated Fund for its 500 employees.
Trigg would be beginning his
T h e department decided to go duties as salary administrator and
ahead with plans to offers a single
charily drive for its employees, that during the year 1957 he would
although state workers generally begin a review of the Survey.
in the Albany area have Indicated
The Chapter agreed to meet
a preference for multiple-collec- with Mr. Trigg and the Salary
tions.
Committee to discuss the revisions
If
Civil Service
Department
workers vote to join the Federal at a later date. Representatives
from the Chapter met with Mr.
Fund, these rules will apply:
(1) The Fund will be admlnis- Trigg and the salary committee
t«red entirely by a group of em- as planned on July 24, reviewed
ployees elected by the members. the new plan and felt it was a
These employees will make all
decisions. It will not be adminis- step In the right direction and
was In keeping with the original
tered by the department.
(2) Contributions may be made plan of the Survey.
in any of three ways: a lump sum,
It was pointed out that tha
four quarterly payments, or payroll deductions. Employees will revisions were to meet the increasnot be told or advi::ed on how ed cost of living in the communmuch to donate.
ity and even though it was realized
(3) Employees
who are not that the revisions still lagged two
members of the Fund will be so- to three percent below the cost of
licited as they are now. However,
living, it was a move to meet the
solicitors will be provided with the
names of employees who are mem- recruitment problem and to atbers and will not ask contribu- tempt to meet the increased cost
tions from them.
of living.
(4) Members will receive stickThe new schedule was arrived
ers stating that they belong to
the Fund and listing the charit- at after a study of cost of living
ies inciudsd. The stickers con- factors and wages paid by 43
tributions have already been mude municipal private and Industrial
by that particular family.
organizations, according to Mr.
(5) Employees who wish to alloTrigg. The increases were approvcate their contribulions will be
ed by a 30 to 1 vole by the Board.
able to do so.
^
Civil Service Dept.
Sets Rules for Own
Single Charity Drive
^
^