W
CiAtiH §-t/w>ituu
L i E A P E R
'America*»
Vol. X V m IVo. 52
Largest Weekly for Public
Correction
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IMPORTANT!
READ!
Watch for your CSEA Election Ballot. It will be
put in mail addressed to you on September 27, 1957<
USE I T P R O M P T L Y . It is Y O U R responsibility to
choose Y O U R representatives.
If you don't get your ballot, or lose i t — g e t the
necessary form to request a replacement ballot f r o m
your chapter, or from any of the sources listed below. D O N ' T D E L A Y — c o m p l e t e the form and return
it to any of the sources listed below and a replacement ballot will be sent to you promptly.
D O N ' T D E L A Y — E l e c t i o n ballots must reach the
Board of Canvassers at Albany Headquarters by 6
P.M., October 14, 1957. A C T A C C O R D I N G L Y .
AHMI^H
A
gram
Page 3
Price Ten O i i H
MEMBERS!
PLEASE
A
Employees
Tuesday, Septfmber 3, 1957
ALL CSEA
dllOO
Sen. Mahoney TO Address
Western Conference Meet
BUFFALO, Sept. 2 — State Senate Majority Leader Walter M a honey and William B. Lawless, Jr.,
president of the Common Council
of Buffalo, will be principal speakers at a meeting of the Western
New York Conference of the Civil
Service Employees'Association to
be held April 14, according to
Celeste Rosenkranz, Conference
president.
T h e a f f a i r will be held at the
Erie County Home and Infirmary,
Alden, N .Y., at 2 P.M., Miss R o senkranz reported. Erie County
chapter, CSEA, will act us Conference host for the first time.
John P. Quinn will act as master of ceremonies.
Honorary chairman of the event
is William DeMarco, president of
Erie County
chapter.
General
Chairman Is Mrs. Johnnah C.
A county workshop will be held Drummond.
in conjunction with the ConferMrs. Mary D. Montella is ticket
ence meeting. Starting at 3 P.M., chairman and Mrs. Helena Davis
the meeting will be presided over Baltz is in charge of publicity.
by Viola Demorest.
Officers of the Civil Service E m T h e program schedule will in- ployees Association will be among
clude an institution tour starting the invited guests. The Conferencs
at 2 P.M.; general Conference meeting Is open to all chapter
meeting and county workshop at members of the Conference.
3 P.M.; cocktail hour at 6:30 P.M.,
T h e theme of the county woiScfollowed by dinner at 7:30.
shop will be "Grievances."
W A T C H FOR Y O U R E L E C T I O N B A L L O T
USE
IT
PROMPTLY
UPON
Suffolk Chapter to Meet on
Classification, Salary Plan; ^
CSEA Staff to Aid on Appeals
RECEIPT
CSEA H E A D Q U A R T E R S , 8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y .
or
For Metropolitan N Y C Area and Long Island—•
CSEA Branch O f f i c e , 61 Duane St., New York City.
For Western N Y A r e a — F i e l d
Representative
Jack Kurtzman, 267 Maple Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y .
For Central N Y A r e a — F i e l d Representative Ben
J. Roberts, 329 South Titus Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y .
SENATOR
MAHONEY
Fall Meeting of Central
Conference is Sept. 14;
Ft. Stanwix Host Chapter
The fall meeting of the Central to participate in a discussion on
New York Conference, Civil Serv- Social Security to be led by Edice Employees Association, will ward C . Sorenson of the State
Social Security agency.
t a k » place at The Beeches, Rome,
Arrangements have been made
New Y o i k on Saturday, Septemfor all visitors to have lunch at
ber 14lh.
The
Conference will be the
guests of Ft. Stanwix chapter,
Rome State School, Rome, New
York. Prank French is President
Some 300 employees of Nassau
of Ft. Stanwix chapter. The genCounty availed themselves of tlie
eral chairman, in charge of ar4-day clinic for appeals on the
rangements
for
the meeting is
County's new classification plan.
Mrs. Irma German of Ft- Stanwix
Thet clinic was sponsored by Naschapter and treasurer of the Censau County chapter of the Civil
tral Conference.
Service Employees Association.
Presidents of the various ChapIrving Flaumenbaum, chapter
ters In the Conference will hold a president, reported that Associaspecial meeting at 10 A.M. This tion staff members. In co-operahas become an annual feature of tion with CSEA headquarters in
the fall meeting. It permits a Albany, were highly successful in
broad discussion of the Confer- explaining and helping on appeal
ence program, and chapter lead- procedures.
ers can bring questions on adminAssociation staff members who
istrative and chapter operations
lent a hand were Henry Gallpin,
f o r discussion.
CSEA salary research analyst;
Edwin T . Smith, president of Benjamin Sherman, CSEA field
ths Utica chapter, chairman of the representative, and Harold HertzConference Legislative Committee steiu, regional attorney for the
aad also State Education Chair- Association.
man will be in charge of this sesM r . Flaumenbaum, as well as
sion.
county officials, continue to urge
Nassau Unit's Clinic
Helps 300 on Appeals
T h « Conference business session will ba held at 2 P. M. and
at til* same time the County
Workshop will hold its meeting
ill an adjoining room.
M
all employees who feel they have
Just grounds for an appeal not
hesitate to file an appeal.
Tha chapter clinic was held In
Hempstead and was available to
3:30, both groups will Join all county employee*.
Suffolk County chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association has called a general membership meeting at 7 P.M. September
4 at the Sayville High School Auditorium, Greene Ave., Sayville,
L. I., for the purpose of Informing
chapter members about t h « new
classification and calary plan currently being installed in Suffolk
County.
All county employees ar« invited to attend.
Chapter President Arthur Miller
has arranged to have Association
staff representatives on hand at
the meeting. They include Henry
Galpin, CSEA salary research analyst, and Benjamin Sherman,
CSEA field representative.
voon at The Beeches before diMr. Galpin and Mr. Sherman
viding for the afternoon sessions.
At 6 P. M. the host chapter will will discuss the classification and
honor out-of-town visitors at a so- salary plan, after which there
will be a question and answer
cial hour.
The fall meeting of the Conference has always been a high
point of the Conference year and
members are looking to this Session which is being held at the
Beeches for the fourth consecutive year. It is expected that visitors from other Conferences will
be in attendance.
period on specific points.
The chapter officers also announced that the Association staff
members plan to spend the f o l lowing two days meeting with employees and assisting them with
their appeals.
The deadline for employees ta
appeal to the Special Appeals
Board that has been set up by
the county administrator Is Sept.
la.
N o t i c e
AH candidates for office as
departmental
representatives
must submit biographies and
pictures to The Leader, 97
Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.,
no later then Sept. 10. Some
candidates have failed to send
this needed information to
date.
SURPRISE PARTY AND ORCHIDS
T h e general chairman, Mrs.
German, will be assisted by the
Conference Social Committee of
which Marian Wakin, president of
Oneonta chapter, is Chairman.
Serving on her committee are
Elizabeth G r o f f . Blnghamton; Edward Limner. Willard State Hospital; Florence Drew, Blnghamton;
Margaret Fenk, Utica State Hospital, and Gertrude White. Broadacres.
Current officers of the Central
Conference are, president, Raymond G. Castle, Syracuse: first
vice president, Florence A. Drew,
Blnghamton: second vice president. John E .Graveline, Ogdensburg:
secretary,
Gertrude
H.
White,
Broadacres:
treasurer,
Irma German, Rome: corresponding secretary, Margaret Whitmore,
Syracuse, aad executive secretary,
Edward Limner, WllUrd,
New
York.
When Madeline Proieller, left, reached her 30th anniversary
oc an employee of Roswell Park Memorial Hospital in Buf<
falo, her fellow employees did not let the occasion past
without appropriate notice. Mrs. Betty Burns is seen pinnintt
om orchid spray on Miss Proieller during a surprise party
ia her honor. Co^worliers also presented the guest of hono^
with a piece of silver for every year of itrvice.
Code of Ethics
Approved By
House Croup
V M S H I N G T O N , Sept. 2 — A
renolution for a code of ethics for
Federal employees was approved
by the House Post O f f i c e and Civil
Service Committee. T h e introducer
is Represcniative Charles E. Bennett iD.,Lft.).
What the Code Provides
Heve is what the resolution
would call on employees to do:
" P i t loyalty to the highest principles and to country above loyalty to psr.sons, party, or Governni^nt department.
NEW SERIES
The following New York City
examinations are announced. T h e
application period appears at the
end of each notice. The public may
apply for open-competitive examination, but only qualified City
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 — T h e State employees may compete in proD i)artment of Social W e l f a r e has motion examinations.
openings for an assistant director
and a supervising consultant in
Open-Competitive
Its Commis.sion for the Blind, New
7G89. X - R A Y T E C H N I C I A N . $3,York City office. Consultants are
250-$4,330; 53 vacancies in the
also needed at Commission o f f i Department
of
Hcspitals
and
ces in Albany, Buffalo, Syracuse. Health. Pee $3. Candidates must
Rochester, and in suburbs of the have graduated f r o m a senior high
school or be in possession of a
Metropolis.
high .school equivalency diploma,
Candidates may qualify by tak- and have at lea.st one year of exing a civil
service examination perience as an X - r a y technician in
October 19.
Separate examina- an approved hospital or in the
tions will be given for each posi- o f f i c e of a recognized roentgenologist. A satisfactory equivalent is
tion. Applications will be accepted
acceptable.
f r o m any qualified citizen of the
A performance test weighted at
United States until September 20. 100 will be given. 70'"o is required
T h e position of assistant direc- to pass. Candidates will be sumtor has a starting salary of $7,- moned for the performance test
600, with five annual raises to in groups of not more than 25.
A separate list will be establish$9,090. Candidates must have a ed for each group examined, and
master's degree in social work, will be certified in order of the
education, public health or public date established. I n the p e r f o r m health education; and three years ance test, candidates will be required to demonstrate their abilof experience as an executive, adity to perform the duties of the
ministrator or consultant in any position. No second opportunity
of those fields.
will be given to candidates who
fail in the lest. September 4. ( N o
Where to Apply
closing date)
Completion of two years of
8211. P A T R O L 3 I A N .
POUCE
graduate study In social work and
DEPARTMENT,
$4,350 - $5,731.
four years' experience with a so- Many vacancies. Fee $3. Minimum
cial work agency may qualify Requirements: Graduation from a
candidates for the position of four-year senior high school or
supervising consultant. A t least possession of a high school equivalency diploma issued by the U n one year of experience must have
iversity of the State of New York.
been as an administrator or execu- Candidates are not required to
tive. T h e salary range Is $6,450 possess the high school diploma
ac the time of filing or at the
to $7,860 in five annual steps.
time of taking the writen, phyConsultants stait at $5,020 and sical or medical tests, but must
j e t $6,150 after five years. T w o possess the diploma prior to apyears of graduate study in social pointment. A t the date of filing
work and one year of experience is payable solely or in part from
the funds of the City, shall be
with a social work agency are filled only by a person who is a
needed to qualify. An additional bona fide resident and dweller of
year of experience may be used the City for at least three years
appointas a substitute for one year of immediately preceding
ment. Service in the armed forces
jraduate study.
does not interrupt residence. T h e
Apply to the Recruitment Unit, Administrative Code provides that
Btate Department of Civil Service, only persons shall be appointed
Patrolmen who shal' be at the
Albany, N .Y.
date of filing an application less
than 29 years of age. N o person
who has not reached his 20tri
ilVIL SKKMIK
I.KAUKK
Anjeric-uii I.LUiluig N i w a i i i U K U i i n *
birthday on the last date for the
tor I'lililie Kmi)li>yi''»
rtceipt of applications may file
I.RAIIKII l'llll,U'\Tll>NS, l\(\
an application. However, no per» 7 lliium- SI., Ni'w Viirk 7, N . * .
son may be appointed unless he
Tolrplioiie: IIKrkiimii Il tiUlU
E d t r i T i l as iecoiul-cliisi nuittiT
has reached his 21st birthday. Test
a. lU.'ll), at the post o f t n o at N i w
date, December '4. (September 3Y o r k , N Y . , u n d f r t h e A c t oJ M a i c h
24)
3. 1871). M e i i i b e i i ot A u J i l Bureau of
Circiiliitlons.
Subicrlptlon Prirc »4.00 Prr V e w
liidlvtiluitl r o i i l n , 10c
• B . i D T h e l.ritdrr nvfty w m k
f o r Job O p p o r t n u K l e o
T h e New York State Civil Service
Commission
will continue
to
receive applications for-case worker and Junior case worker
until
Friday, September 20. T h e examination
will
be held on
October
19.
There are over 150 jobs open In
various Jurisdictions of the State
with starting pay varying accordtherein and never be a party to
" M a k e no private promises of ing to the site of the Job. T h e
their evasion.
any kind binding upon the duties range is between $2,700 and $4,100.
" G i v e a full day's labor for full ^ of office, since a Government emCandidates must be U.S. citizens
day's pay; giving to the p e r f o r - ployee has no private word which
and have a bachelor's degree by
mance of his d>ities his e a r n e s t ' can be binding on public duty.
February 1958, or four years' e x e f f o r t and best thought.
"Engage in no business with the perience with a public or private
"Seek to find and employ more Government, either directly or In- social agency or 1-. teaching. E x efficient and economical ways of directly, which is inconsistent with perience may not be substituted f o r
getting tasks accomplished.
the conscientious performance of the college degree in some counDiscrimination Taboo
his governmental duties.
ties.
" N e v e r discriminate unfairly by
"Never
use
any
information
Apply to the R?cruitment Unit,
the dispensing of special favors or coming to him confidentially in
State Department of Civil Service,
privileges to anyone, whether for the performance of governmental
Albany, N. Y .
remuneration or not; and never duties as a me,ans of making pri-
"Uphold the Constitution, laws, accept, f o r him.self or his family, vate profit.
end legal regulations of the United favors or benefits under circum"Expose
corruption
wherever
Slates and of all governments stances which might be construed discovered.
by reasonable persons as influ"Uphold these principles, ever
encing the performance of his conscious that public o f f i c e is a
governmental duties.
' public trust."
Board for Blind
Offers Jobs At
Up to $7,500
State Seeks
Case Workers
QUESTIONS
7G75.
NEUROPATHOLOGIST,
$3,200-$10,300. Various vacancies.
Fee $5. Open to all qualified citizens of the United States. C a n didates must be graduates of a
school of medicine whose course
of study has been approved by the
University of the State of New
Y o r k and must have onp year of a
formal appointment as an intern
in an approved general hospital.
In addition, candidates must have
each of the following or its equivalent: ( a ) two years as a resident
in pathology in a hospital approved for such residencies and (b)
two years of satisfactory, fulltime experience in pathology in
a university or recognized hospital
laboratory. ( A t least two years
of the above four years requirement must have been in neuropathology.) Candidates must possess a valid New York State license
to practice medicine. This license
must be presented to the Investigation Division at the time of investigation and to the appointment officer at the time of appointment. (September 4-24).
8229. P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E .
$4,000-$5,080. Various vacancies.
Fee $3. Open tc all qualified cittizens of the United States. Candidates must be graduates of an
approved school ot nursing which
provides courses in medical, surgical,
obstetrical
and
pediatric
nursing. I n addition candidates
must have completed 30 credits in
an accredited college or university to include course in each of
the following areas: Public Health,
Social Aspects, Psychology and
Education
and
Communication
Skills. (Candidates may not o f f e r
more than 6 credi s in the area
of Communication Skills.) Tests:
T ( chnical-oral, weight 100, 70%
required. T h e
factors
in
the
technical-oral test will be m a n ner, speech, J u l g m e r t and technical-oral test in groups of not
more than 15. (September 4-24)
7911. S E N I O R P U B L I C H E A L T H
P H Y S I C I A N , $11,200-$13,600. Various vacancies. Fee $5. Open to all
qualified citizens of the United
States. Candidates must be grad8140. CIVIL E N G I N E E R (Struc
uates of a School of Medicine
tural), $7,100-$8,900. T h r e e vacan- whose course of study has been
cies. Fee $5. Candidates must approved by the University of the
have baccalaureate degree In civil State of New Y o r k and must have
civil
service
T h e Salary Appeals Board will
hold a special executive session
within a week or so, date not yet
set, to decide what it will recommend regarding the pay of motor
vehicle operators.
Previously It had recommended
to the Board of Estimate that d i f ferentials be granted to drivers of
trucks, depending
on tonnage,
as the result of negotiations with
Local 237, Teamsters. But when
the resolution reached the Board
of Estimate that Board, because of
objections by Jerry W u r f , regional
director, American Federation of
State, County and Municipal E m ployees, sent the matter back to
the Salary Board for reconsideration.
Inquiries
were made
as
to
whether anything had happened
Address Editor, The Leader, 97 to change the Salary Board's o r i Duane Street, New York 7, N. T . ginal position, and the informal
answer being No, it is expected
that differential rates will be proposed again.
and
Social
OF NYC TESTS
erigineering issued upon completion of a course of study registered by the University of the State
of New Y o r k and six (6) years of
ScHtisfactory practica" experience
in structural design and analysis:
or graduation f r o m a senior high
school and ten (10 ) years of the
experience described above; or a
.satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
A doctorate degree obtained a f t e r
not less than three (3) years of
graduate study in civil engineering and related subject matter
fields will be accepted as equivalent to three ( 3 ) years of the
required
experience. Test
date
December 7. (September 4-24)
on
Showdown
Near on Pay
Of City Drivers
Security
answered.
OPENS
one year of a formal appointment
as an intern in an approval g\neral hospital. In addition candidates must have u master's degree in Public Health f r o m an
approved School of Public Hetllth
and three years of full time paid
experience in a responsible administrative
position in
public
health practice or a satisfactory
equivalent of the experience. C a n didates must possess a valid New
Y o r k State license to practice
medicine.
This license must be
presented to the Investigation D i vision at. the time of investigation
and to the appointment officer at
the time of appointment. Candidates who hold a license to practice
medicine in states other than N e w
Y o r k may be appointed to the
position but must present to the
Investigation Division and to the
appointment officer of the department a New York State Licen.se
to practice medicine at the end
of the third month of the probationary period. Test date, D e cember 6. (September 4-24)
8137. P U R C H A S E I N S P E C T O R
(Mill Steel), $4,550-$5,990. One
vacancy in the Transit Authority.
Fee $4. T h e New Y o r k City residence requirements do not apply
to appointments in this depart(Continued on Page 8)
SADIE
A
L
L
" T h e differential rates agreed
upon should have been so adopted,
by the Board of Estimate," said
Henry Feinstein, president of L o cal 237. " T h e move made by M r .
W u r f delayed, though it will not
succeed in preventing, the truck
drivers f r o m getting more m o n e y . "
T h e earlier recommendation of
the Salary Board did not go along
with the request of Local 237 that
motor vehicle operators generally
be given an upward reallocation.
Local 237 is pressing for this, too.
" T h e pay of motor vehicle operators employed by the City in no
way compares with the higher
rates paid by local private industry for the same type of work,"
M r . Feinstein declared. " T h e truck
drivers and passenger car drivers
deserve high base pay. T h e truck
drivers, many of whom are e n gaged in public work as that term
is used in the State Labor L a w ,
are entitled to^prevailing rates of
wages in local private industry.
Such wages would be still higher.
Local 237 is determined to get p r e vailing rates f o r truck drivers, and
for all motor vehicle operators.
BROWN
SAYS:
VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
NOW is the time to prepare for
EXCELLENT JOBS!
free Placement Service
DAY AND EVENING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
With specialization in Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchandiiing, Finance, Retailing, Manufacturing, Radio,
Television, etc.
DAY
AND
EVENING •
CO-ED
ALSO COACHING COURSES FOR
HIGH S C H O O L
M r
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
SOI H A D I S O N A V E N U I (S2 St.)
PL 8-1872
Tuesday, Seplmnber 3, 1957
C f V I L
S E R V I C E
Pagn Tlir««
L E A D E R
Police Exam Now Open
The patrolman (P.D.) examination that New York City has Just
opened, and which closes on September 24, figures to o f f e r the
best opportunity to men for a
career in the City service, even If
the number of applicants considerably Increases, compared to recent experience.
be no where near as large as the
sanitationman figure. Thus there
remains only the difficulty of the
tests to be considered.
I t is generally agreed that the
patrolman examination Is more
difficult, because the written test
is more searching, and, besides,
is competitive. T h e physical is
The number of vacancies during only qualifying. In the sanitationth"e life of the list, for Instance, man case, the written is qualifywill far exceed those for sanita- ing. the physical competitive. The
tlonman, a test for which applica- patrolman physical is considered
tions dosed recently. I n the sanl- more demanding that the sanitatatlonman test the number of ap- tionman physical.
plicants. 25,896, was the largest In
Job for Every Eligible
a decade of history of the City
T h e net result would be that
Civil Service Commission.
every man who gets on the patrolThere Is no telling how many man eligible list would be reached
will apply in the patrolman test, for appointment, which would not
but It is certain that the total will be true in the sanitationman case
by a long shot. The police eligible
can have the Job if he wants it,
and more and more ellglbles are
wanting it, since the pay has been
increased, and new fringe benefits provided. The fringe benefits,
however, are not superior to those
that a sanitationman enjoys.
Sanitationman starting pay is
$3,950 a year and rises to $5,050
after three years, whereas patrolmen are appointed at $4,500, and
after three years attain $5,881.
Besides, policemen get a uniform
allowance of $125 a year, which
may be corusidered as additional
pay, the addition being tax-deductible besides.
T h e allowance is granted after
an appointee successfully completes his nine-months probation-
ary period. During that period a
patrolman is taught the basic elements of the profession at the Police Academy, including how to
handle rough characters, how to
report scientifically on accidents,
how to administer fii'st aid, what
are the laws and rules a policeman
must know, also the meaning of
legal terms he constantly will
meet, as well as the code of honor
of the department. How thoroughly Instruction is given, with attendant demonstrations, may be
gleaned from the two photographs
reproduced on this page.
Police
Department
is
aldin?.
Mayor Robert P. Wagner him.self
i.s deeply interested in the City
getting a large enough list of
qualified men to insure meeting
the needs of the service.
Recent experience has not been
good. In fact, fewer and fewer
men have been applying for police
Jobs. The fact has been stressed
to the City Administration that
higher pay would produce a greater response, and to some extent
this advice has been followed, but
arguments are being put forward
that the pay mast go still higher.
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Joint Effort Being Made
Kennedy himself is one of the proT h e Personnel Department Is tagonists of that argument. The
making a special effort to obtain Patrolmen's Bensvolent Associa(Continued on Page 4)
a large response this time. The
SPECIALIZED TECHNIQUES TAUGHT TO ROOKIES AT POLIC E DEPARTMENT'S ACADEMY
Judo training demonstrated to police recruits.
Labor Dept. Aides To Get
EmergencyCD Assignment
The more than 8,000 employees
of
tiie
State Department
of
Labor will shortly receive essential
post-attack Civil Defense assignmenls to be carried out in the
event of an enemy attack.
Principles of accident investigation demonstrated to new appointees.
Correction Conference
Approves 32 Resolutions
For Legislative Program
" I n the next several weeks, as
a result of today's meeting, every
employee of the State Labor Department will be given a Job he
would do in the event of attack,
thus assuring 100 percent conThe State Correction Conference
This was announced Jointly by tinuity of service by this State has approved 32 resolutions as the
Lt. Gen. C. R . Huebner, State agency.
Conference legislative program for
Civil
Defense
Director,
and
"Our primary mission after an the coming year.
Charles E. Hughes Deputy I n - enemy attack is to swiftly acTopping the list are a salary industrial
Commissioner
of
the tivate a Manpower Service that crease; 40-hour week with no loss
State Department of Labor,
would place New York State'i~8,- in pay; creation of a uniform
Mr. Hughes and division heads 000,000 able-bodied workers into force law in the State Department
from the State Labor Department essential Civil Defense reconstruc- of Correction to provide better
met with General Huebner and tion work. All facilities of our promotion opportunities; premium
his staff to work out a plan for Division of Employment would be pay for night work; personnel o f continuity of service following used to provide this vital service ficers for stats institutions and
an attack. T h e meeting was held for Civil Defense. Those employees improved pension conditions.
at the Slate Civil Defense Com- in our department whose present
The resolutions have been f o r mission's headquarters, 124 East work would be unessential in time
warded to the Resolutions Com28lh Street, Manhattan.
of emergency will be given specific
mittee of the Civil Service EmMr. Hugiies said;
(Continued on Page 4)
ployees Association for inclusion
in the Association's 1958 legislative program, Albert Poster, Correction Conference president, announced. Most delegates to the
Conference also are delegates to
the
CSEA's
annual
meeting,
which will be held October 14 and
Among the New York City posi- therapeutic diets recommended by 15 in Albany.
tions! for which filing opens Sep- physicians, participates in retail
Serving on the Conference's restember 4, is that of home econo- price surveys. Interprets standards olutions committee were Charles
mist. Paying $4,550-$5.990 annu- of assistance and participates in E. Lamb, Richard Corcoran and
ally, there are 7 vacancies in tlie case staff in-service training pro- Joseph Ingles.
Department of Welfare.
gram, cooperates with community
Full List of Resolutions
Home Economist Jobs
A r e Offered by N Y C
T h e home economist in the D e partment advises tha case staff
on how to assist clients to improve
their management on a public assistance allowance, approves rec<)mmendati.ons for special clothing
And household grants and allowances la excess of the prescribed
achedules,
computes
«osU
of
agencies and professional groups,
The full list of resolutions are
and plans and prepares low and as follows:
moderate cost menus.
1. Increase in salary.
2. 40-hour week with no loss in
For requirements for filing see
pay.
tha jol) digest on page 8. Appli3' Increased vacation allowcations will be received by the
ance for employees hired
Department of Personnel, 96 Duafter Jan. 3, 1957.
ane Street, Manhattan, until September 21.
4. Creation of a uniloriu force
law in the Department of
Correction.
9. Time and one-half for overtime.
6. Uniform allowan
7. Extra increments afl-?r 15
and 20 years of service,
8. Premium pay for night work.
9. Equal pay for equal work.
10. Increased death benefit.
11. Change of title of principal
keeper and assistant principal keeper,
12.
25-yea.'' retirement for custodial employees in the Department of Correction.
13. 37'i-hour week for Institutional clerical employetfi.
14. Personnel officers assigned
to all institutions, agencies
and departments13. Compensation or compensatory time for' all time
spent away from Institutions
on official state business beyond the hours of a normal
working day.
16. Improved
pension
conditions and Interest rates.
Disability Retirement Sought
17. Disability
retirement
for
State employees up to the
age of 70.
18. Competitive status for institutional
patrolmen
at
Westfleld and Albion who.
at present, are non-competitive.
19. An official committee to
check working out of title.
20. Vested pension rights.
21. Retirement credit for e m ployees working more than
40 hours per week.
22. Optional retirement after 29
years.
23. Opportunity to obtain retirement credit during period of physical disability.
24. Abolishment of 30-day waiting period for retirement.
25. Requiring reasons for veto
by Budget Director of reclassification or reallocatloo
of positions'
28, Supplemental pension a l lowance.
27. Beneficiary to have choice
of r^lrement,
28. Curtrilment of Budget D i rector's vetoes by appointment of a classification and
compensation board; by appropriating specific monlea
or by providing means of a p peal from such vetoes by the
Budget Director.
29. Right of counsel and rein*
statement for non-competl«
tlve state employees in cast
of charges or dismissal.
30. Minimum retirement allow*
ance.
31. Payment for accrued sick
leave credit.
32. Pair holiday and leave p r i y «
lieges tor Slate employees. i
Patrolman Requirements
(Continued from Pajte 3)
tlon, John E. Carton, president,
has a campaign now going, to get
higher pay for the po)ice. Others,
ENGINEERING EXAMS
Jr. K Aoisl CUII, Mch.. Elffc. Kn|r.
Ciril ICiiK! Hlill! Conn. Siipt Coiiel
LICENSE PREPARATION
Ensr. Ar.'llMPft Siirvfynr, HtnlNinHV.T
Refricfr. KI<'.lri.iHii I'mlahlp Krjr,
Dra riiiiKllrKiiiii-MKtlirHiillini
Arith. Air. Geoni. 'IJ iir. Culc. I'hj-slc*
.
HONDELL INSTITUTE
2.10 \\. tint M(. I>rt T'H Av. Wl
AGE AGAINST YOU?
PRINTING COMPANIES
HIRE MEN FROM 18 TO 60
*1250 Multilith Course*
l*i-<>t»irrfl \oii l'«r
wiriiiN
S UKKKN
EMPLOYMENT
too, are urging that the police job
be lecognized as a professional
one — a point that Commis.sioner
Kennedy constnntly emphasizes—
and that professional pay scales
prevail.
Thus with at least the possibility
of higher pay, and the assurance
that in three years an appointee
can be earning $113 a week, and
get an average of $2.40 a week
toward cost of uniform besides,
and with heightened fringe bene-
EVENING &
SATURDAY
COURSES
DEGREE
>
and
CERTIFICATE
PROGRAMS
Chemical • Commercial Art
Construction • Advertising Production
Llectrical'Accounting • Hotel
Mechanical-Petroleum • Retail
Medical Lab • Industrial Distribution
English • Social Science • Math
FAIL TERM: Btgini S«pl. 16
REGISTER; 5»pl. 9-10-H,6-8 P.M.
ItKQI KM' 1 ATAUXi J
Cot ft Counselins Availot/o
Fees
We Will Nnl Accept y<]ii UtilcM
We Can Teach You
PRINTERS HAVE
VERY GOOD EARNING POWER
New York City
l-AV AR v o l ) I.KAIIN
AT NO KXTKA tOHT
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
ri>r I'KKE lliiiiblct nrile to
l).'|>l. II
72 (Vurri'ii 81
nr. CliHiiilirrfi
SCHOOLS PRINTING '
N. V.
«<» ^-4:130
MANHATTAN
OF APPLIED ARTS
& SCIENCES
.
300 PEARL ST., B'KLYN 1 • TR 5-3954
AI.L SlIlltVAVS RTOr AT ( l l j i IKIOKS
THE
CITY
COLLEGE
Si/iool fif General StiiiUe^, I'.ylensimi
I)iiisii)n
In Collaboration with the New York Public Library
Offers 300 Intensive Evening Courses
Beginning the Week of Sept. 16. 19S7
ineludine
TYPING — ARITHMETIC REVIEW — STENOGRAPHY
USE OF SLIDE RULE — BOOKKEEPING
BUSINESS ENGLISH
Write for catalog " L " to
The Clly Collfge, School of General Studies, Ext«nsion Division
139th St. and Convent Ave., New York
N. Y., or
Phone: WAdsworth 6-5409 or ADirondatk 4-2000, Ext. 203
SANITATIONMAN
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL
6 PHYSICAL
CLASSES
Professional Instruction
All Necessary Equipment
Start now! Physical mark decides place on list
fit.s, the all-time low record of the
la.<;t examination, wlien only 9,639
applied, is believed to be certain
of ea.<;y eclipse. Last time 20 percent of tho.se who applied didn't
even show up for the written test
and the eligibles totalled only
2,933. This time, it is expected,
nothing like that will happen. Also
this time the Personnel Department is conducting an all-out
drive to get community and other
groups to aid in stimulating recruitment, and is undertaking a
much enlarged promotion campaign of its own.
Ltibor Dept. Makes CD Plans
(Continued from Page 3)
Labor E>epartment fulfills one of
assignments they would carry out the prime purposes of Civil D e fense, which is to assure the full
in the Manpower Division."
and e f f e c t i v e use of existing; govOther Depts. Urged To IMan
ernment rerwurces in time of
General Huebner congratulated
enemy attack."
Industrial
Commissioner
I.>;ador
Lubin and Mr. Hughes for their
foresightedness in planning.
SENIOR CLERKS TO RAM,Y
r O R INCREASE
He said:
* Small Groupi
Full Mcmberihlp Privileges
YMCA
• Individual Instruction
* Free Medical Examinotioa
to reduce the standards for the
I'ROFKHSIONAI, IIIKKCTOKV
police test, but it has not been
making much progiess. All that
BRONX
MANHATTAN
happened recently was that the
minimum
required
vision,
no
BERNARD RUBINOW
J. H. MACKLER
gla.vses allowed, was jnade 20/30
O. !• T O SI E T R I S T
Of TO.MKTKIST
EYE KXAMIN.ATIONS
Snellen. Instead of 20/20. PreviQUICK SERVH'K UN «ErAmR
ONK HOIH SKKVKE
EJM
Eiaiiiin«l
ously the minimum height was reCONTACT LKNKHS
rrriiCl'liitliiiiB I illril
duced; f r o m 5 feet 8 inches to 5 310 EAST 188th ST. (cor. Tiebaytl
l.lat'.fH Itrimlrnl
1.1
illnw
4-0;i;0
feet 7 ' 2 .
122 EAST 34th ST.
MU 6-7744
Minimum age for application
purposes is 20, figured as of the
last day to apply, which gives the
youngsters a little break. M a x i mum age to apply is 28, with concessions to war veterans, and to
those who served in recognized adjuncts of the armed forces during
war. There is no maximum appointment age. Minimum appointment age remains 21.
HERBERT
SCHfNDLER
^
nPTOMKTRlST
Fye KxaiiilDnlinnM
Glasiirii nilril
Cntilurt
I
IIOMt
S K R M I l>.
465 CLAREMONT
LU 3-2430
PKWY
ELLIOTT UTRECHT
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINI.D
Bclmoiit Plaza Hottl HMe.
141 EAST 49th ST.
PL 3-1466
BROOKLYN
YMCA
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
{ H T g h s c h o o L II
AT HOME! I
I
I
PAY
HARRIMAN URGES CARE
TO PROTECT ONE'S VISION
T h e patrolman written test is BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS
Eye Examinations
tentatively scheduled for SaturniYNirAL OI.ASSFS
M K N T A L * rHVSICAl, CI.Af^SFS
Glasses FiHed
day, December 14.
Bronx
862 FLATBUSH AVENUE
T h e application fee is $3, payUnion
Central
able when turning in the filledBU 2-0655
470 E. 161 St.. ME 5-7800
S5 Hanson Place. ST 3-7000
out application.
Whcru L.I.H it. it All Siib«ayB .Meei
Applications may be obtained in
Brnnrlira of Ills V.M.C.A. ol Crpaler N'rw Vorti
person or by representative at the
MELVIN KAPLAN - O.D.
Personnel Department, 97 Duane
Wednesdays
& Thursdays till 9 P.M.
Street, two blocks north of City
Eyes Examined — Glasses
fitted
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office, and at preSIS BRIGHTON BEACH AVE.
M « ;(i:t;i
cinct station houses. Applications
may be obtained also by mail, but
HuHiiiVNA HrhnolH
QUEENS
only from the Personnel DepartMONHOE W IIOOI. «>K Kl hlNKSS. lUM Ki-.VDlin. ll; S» il. liliiunl: 'I'jlillllt; ConilHum- ment at the Duane Street address.
tlty; SPAIIITTI & Mcdic.il siemnjrapliy; Ac-uiiiiliiiK; HUFCINFMH A^IMMII. Vftfi-aii TramIliK. Civil Srrriie I'jfjiaialiou. E. i'll St. k K. Tiinhilil, Uioux. lil a 6000.
SILVERSTEIN. INC.
Excellent Prospects
^iMTclHrlal
LEO SILVEKSTEIN, Opt<imclPii,t
Jo.seph
Schechter,
Personnel
Ejri Ktaliiiiinl •
rr»i'ri|>lioiui I'illod
BKAHE^^, IA'I NASHAII STKKKT. N.v.r. SriMi'tai'ial AccuuiUiuK, Drafting, Joui'ualiam
Director, announced that very
Daj-Niglit. Wiile tor Caialur. BE J 4!i4U.
While Vail n»it
many
vacancies
are
expected
IV .SKija
CBNEVA KIUOOI. OF lll'SINKKN, IJlll B «ay (JCJii.l St.l; Kf.r.taliul in Englilib
B|)«iii«h. Kromh; Ts 1)«»ritiiiir. UuukUriiiiiir. CoiiiDH.nntiy. SIJ V
in the Police Department within 107 JACKSON ST.
HEMPSTEAD
the next year.
69 CHRYSTIE ST (N Y.) W A 5-3644
"These
vacancies," he
said,
"must be filled by candidates who
HEMMINGER'S
file now for the forthcoming paA. I.. AI.I.KVA
M. ( . I'lI K
trolman examination."
OiitoiliftrlKt
Oiiliciaii
T h e pay of patrolman has inK j n KxaillillRi] - rrflttTiilliuiiH Mllrll
Aid* - HHltiTim
creased steadily during the past MON. £ HrarluK
DIPLOMA
THI'KS. t) 10 B
\M-;n. fl to I
SAT. II lu 6
few years, Mr. Schechter pointed TI:ES t KKI. » to 8
110-17 Jamaica Ave.. Richmond Hill
out. T h e current pay for new reVI 7-1140
cruits is $4,200 a year. T h i s
amount will increase to $4,350 on
•A
Sitfdv 'm l^uruftUnlv
R«9*nlt tuantl. ThoutoncU ftf eoi ^lorfutttti hav«
October 1 and to $4,500 on JanuG E O R G E W. J O H N S E N
«en« an to b«H«t I«bt, nnrf hav* iitlcrad owt. iOO dt4*«i«nl
ond
ary 2, with the $125 uniform a l untvaditMl. 14 mcMthly 40w«ii «H b«okf and inilfutlion t«iw«MS. tl v«u
OPTICIAN . Inc.
17 «. «v»r nitd k«w« Wfl %fhaol, wnd
i«l«i«(lt*t9 Iftll
lowance additional.
Oculist Prescriptioiit HMed
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L (itobi.iK.d 107.
fm )>..r,i)
Residents of Staten Island may
Zenith Hearia« Aids
n o W . 41 SI ,
YOLLI U, D«pl.
obtain
blanks in Room 125 of the
ArtifUal Ey**
» AH 1
C « R t a « t Leaiei
MAMI
UoJ iM rcM n i l M
Borough President'b office,
•ZONE.,
poe* bookl*!
ihowt
"For Tka Finott
two I Mut s«l • N.sh
AOOUSt
In Optical
Servlea"
Stt^ool dtpl«ma al hom«
"Looking Inside," L E A D E R ' S
in my kpoft
CITY .
11*11
weekly ellumn of anallyiiis and
PHONE 4-2291
forecast, by H. J. B « m a r d . Read
210 State St.. Albany 16. N Y.
it retullarly.
•
IN
T h e Committee of T h i r d Grade
" T h e Labor Department is one
of the first State ngencie.-* to ac- Clerical Employees Jack B. T r i b ich, president, will hold a mass
complish a workable plan for conprotest rally in the Conference
tinuity of service and f o r dis- Room at 125 W o r t h Street, New
charging
its
primary
mission Y o r k City, on Thursday. Septemshould an attack come. It is G o v - ber 5, at 5 P.M. A n appeal is being'
prepared for submission to the
ernor HarrimaiVs wish that r.ich
Ileclassification Board for a pay
otiier State agency make s i m i ' / increase.
other State agency make similar
" A promotion examination that
Requirements Explained
transition into emergency Civil will be failed by po.ssibly 50 per
There
are no training,
ex- Defense operations of the 95.000 crnt of our members is not the
perience or educational require- employees of the State.
answer to the economic problems
faced by senior clerks," said M r .
ments, f o r those applying for
" T o d a y ' s action by the State Treblch.
the police job examination. H o w ever, eligibles, to be appointed,
must give proof of having a senior
high school diploma or an equivalency diploma. Those who now
liave no senior high school diploma
may wait to see if they pass the
Sight Saving Month, proclaimed by Governor Averell Harriman,
written test, after which they will is now in effect.
have plenty of time to take a
T h e proclamation was made as a result of the increasing number
Board of Education examination of persons w'ho lo.se tlieir sight each year. I t is hoped that by drawing
for" an equivalency diploma. T h e the attention of the public to the necessity of proper eye care, p a r test for an equivalency diploma ticularly with advancing age or the continuous u.se of the eyes in
is not considered difficult; the per- occupations that require constant use of them, the figure can be
centage of candidates who pass it reduced to a minimum.
is high. However, nobody need
In his proclamation. Governor Harriman stated:
run unneces.sary risk; there are
"Much more must be done in the campaign to alert all our people,
study books and .schools that aid
both young and old, to the need of taking proper precautions to
one to pass such a course.
There has been some agitation protect their precious vision."
aLIAMV
UNITED OPTICAL GROUP
JIAKVIN S. \ E « . M A N
Op(oin('tri(.t
Eye Exnminalinns
Ulauuca P'iltm! iid.l n,-p.-i"r,l
PlCBUilHilllls rilli'J
154 NASSAU ST.
Dl 4-6568
J. SACKS
S. STEIM
O l- T O .M K T li I S r S
EX'S KxaiiiinnI O (ilakkt^H lillrd
t'oiitart l.i'iiM'h
Grand Ci'iilral Ana
201 EAST 42nd ST. (3rd Ave.)
LE 2-9804
SILVERSTEIN. INC.
H. Sn.VEHSTElN, Oiilomitniit
Ejca Kiamliipd •
rrcKrriiitluiia filled
Uhlle Vuu tVait
69 CHRYSTIE ST. (N.Y.) WA 5-3646
107 JACKSON ST.
HEMPSTEAD
IV
.L-IO'J'J
LOUIS E. EARLE
OPTOMETRIST
(FOn.MEKLV AT HKABNSl
Rerviim the .Village fur lA Irara
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
41 EAST 14 ST.
WA f-17)l
BENJAMIN H. RUBIN
UI-TOMKTKIhr •
PrewriptiMi UtiiMiii^ uii I'miiiwH
110 Mild A VIC.
<iH .-ClU-.tl
Mutuol Optical Plan. Inc.
EVB9 EXAMINED - GLAhsE^ n n tD
CONTACT LENStS
BO Cast 42nd Strc*t
i M o i 607
Murray HUl
ROME STATE SCHOOL WELCOMES NEW DIRECTOR
Pigeons Taking More Office Space
ALBANY,
Sept.
3. —
The
pigeon.'i have taken over another
floor of the State Offlce Building
here.
Recently, a colony of the birds
took over ledge space, on the 26th
floor outside the windows of the
State Division of Cla.ssification
and Compensution. Now, they're
Invading the 23rd floor.
Employees of the Civil Servict
Department reported to work tho
other day only to find a pigeon
asleep inside the window. All tli9
window.s were closed.
How he got in is a mystery. Ha
was given a shove through an
open window for l\is exit. Quipped
a department wit: " I t was eitiier
that or filing him under P . "
CLERK, POLICE, FIRE
and CORRECTION
PROMOTIONAL CLASSES
RESUME DURING THE WEEK OF SEPT. 9
SENIOR
Dr. Charles Grcenberg, right, is the new director of Rome State School and members of
Fort Stanwix chaptcr, Civil Service Employees, Assn. were among employees greeting the
new school head. Seen also at the reception are, from left. Dr. Theodore Baum, assistant
director; Liia Larrabee, chairman of the event; Mrs Bernice L. Nieman, chief supervising
nurse, and Mrs. Greenberg.
Dr. Warner Heads
Craig Colony State
A l . B A N Y , SepL 2—Dr. George
I.. Warnei', assistant director of
Marcy Slate Hospital, has been
appointed director ot Craig Colony, stale hosv>ilal for epileptics
in Sonyea, Livingston
County,
N. Y.. Dr. Artliur W . Pense, Deputy Commissioner of Mental H y Biene, announced.
Dr. Warner will assume his new
duties .Sei)tember 26 at a salary of
$14.9:38. H e succeeds Dr. William
C. Johnston who has returned to
his former post in the Departnient of Correction.
Dr. Warner has been at Marcy
Stale Hospital for the past
U
years during which time he served a.s assistant director and actIns director. He has been with
the Mental Hygiene Department
34 years.
4 N A M E D T O L. I. COLLEGE
A L B A N Y . Sept. 2. — Pour additional stafT appointments for the
new State University College on
Long Island have been announced
by Leonard K . Olsen, dean of the
college.
l,K<i\l.
NinilK
Al.
S|«<M'I:I1 TiTm I'.ii'l 11 i)t llic City
Cii'irl. SI iln ot Ni-w Y.ii ll, ( 011111.7 ol
N - " yoili. .11 111.- (ourl UollHi' loiMlHil
111 .fi-; (:ii,iiiil>i'i-< Sln.'l, Ni-w Vorl( Cily.
Clerk List Has
2,848 Eligibles
T h e New York City Department
of Personnel has recommended
that the following eligible lists be
established effective September 4.
T h e number of eligible.s is indicated after each title.
Ojwn Competitive
Failure to Get
Welfare Pay
Raise Decried
T h e employees in the New Y o r k
City Department of W e l f a r e have
Dental hygienlst, Group 4, 6.
not been well served In their ap-
Clerk, 2848.
peals
for
upward
reallocation,
said Henry Feinstein, president,
Landscape architect, 4.
A.ssistant landscape architect, 2. Local 237, Teamsters, so his union
Public health nurse, Group 3, 15. Is going to show how the job
should be done.
Promotion
" T h e whole gamut of investiLandscape architect ( D P ) , 1.
gator titles has stood still, when
Senior stationery engineer ( D S ) , 1. raises were clearly in order," he
Senior stationary engineer ( D C ) , 1. added. "Other City employees, in
Architect ( D P i , 1.
Jobs for which the minimum reAssistant
landscape
architect quirements are le.ss, have been upgraded, but the record regarding
(Geireral ILsti, 1.
As.-iistaut
landscape
architect appeals for W e l f a r e Department
employees in the middle and lower
( D P i , 1.
groups is one of failure after f a i l Collecting a?;ent f B T ' , 39.
ure.
Senior stationary engineer ( H D ) ,
" T h e employees are promised
3.
much by the union that has been
Scniior stationary engineer ( P W ) ,
dominant there, only to be disap3.
pointed."
Resident buildings superintendent
(HA>, 11.
Organizing the Employees
Local 237 started
organizing
employees of Wie department immediately
after being
granted
oil iiiff 'iriii (i.iy ni .Miaiisi. l!ir>r.
I'KK.SKN R;
HON.
JM.IIS
J.
UANS,
recognition by Commissioner H e n Jinl Ir •
A tentative date, Sv?ptember 6, ry L. McCarthy.
111 III" M:III.T nf tlii' AppliiMlion of
V.ll.KKN' liultDril'1' ( I.Miri:. mi l« li:ill has been set by the American Arol DKIiOllAll 1-1.MA I.Ddl'lll.D, liiM- ill"Employees of the department
f.iiil ill ulilcr. loi- ItMM- III i lianw llif bitration A-ssociatiin for hearings
are joining Local 237," Mr. Feinluiiii'i ol .s.u.l llllanl to llKliOUAU KL..M.V
in the dispute between John J.
t l. Mil K
stein declared, " f o r various good
I iioii n'.iiliii;,' :iii<l tilinu' llin pi'lilioii Corcoran,
Lieutenant,
Ladder
nt KII.K|;N DUIIOIHV rLAdl'l''.. viTitli-il
reasons, one of them being that
llw •;iiili il^iy or Ali;ii-.l. 1!>.'>T. iirayiiK Company No. 18, Manhattan and
they are disgusted with taking so
tor li:i\'i! I.» rli;in;;i' tloi iKllili' oT her iilfiiil .liiKlil.T lioiii •DllHOHAH HI.MA the executive board of the Uni- many trimmings in appeals cases."
l.l'.ill'ill.li 10 l)l;li(llt Ml l;i.M.\ ( l.Mil U formed Fire Officers' Association.
uii 1 II .iiMiitiiiiii'; Hi:" »:ii'l inl:iMl \»;ii
He emphasized that the union's
1MI II oil .i.iiiiiiiry 'i7,
m Itip CoiiiiLieutenant
Corcoran,
former
objeccive is to have the whole
ly lilv iiiil SI;ilM or Ni'W Yoi'Iv. ami
tllll IcTlili.-.lll! o( lllllll +>.Mlilll! Hl-liul chairman of the L;eutenants' Eli- social service upgraded.
No i.iii .V! iii:i7i:i w.1-1 ii.tiii'U I'y Hi" gibles Committee filed a nomilloji l o[ H villli ol III- ( ily of New Yoil.,
"Comparison of pay In other
till I llio l ourl lieiiu H.lllsfl<'il Hint 111*' nating petition for election as
jurisdictions, including neighborliil.-.i'»l ol lli^ Mul'l iiil.iiil will Im mibLieutenants' representative on the
• l:iiil' lHy ltrolliolt.,1 hy sll. ll rll;ill|fe.
.NOW. on Hi
ot OMi: & Kl.l Kn, e.xecutive board of the U F O A . T h e ing ones, and in Federal and State
lftlloriii*.vi loi- Hill
lit'liliuiliT. it in
service, proves the justice of this
OllDKKkll
Hill
i;il.l:KN
I H l K O ' n i V board rejected the petition on the
aim." he asserted.
Pl.Alrl 1:, 111- aii.l 11 liiMi-liy aiuliori/.rtl lo
ba-iis
that
the
U
F
O
A
constitution
I'li.iii,:!- Hni IIIIIIR ot HIK IUI:IIII. DKIIOUAII
H e declared that $1.000-a-year
I.1.\l k I.KOI'lil.l). lo lliaiHUAH 1:1,MA provided that no officer o f - a n y
I I . M i l i K . oti HOI lllll l|:IY III Oi'lolier.
increases are in order.
uiMiil lnT coiiipl.uiirf Willi tli« pro- other Fire Department employees'
viHioiit ol .\illi'U It ol Hie I'lvil Kililiu organisation is eligible for the e x l.iw 11 liiii'ly Hi:ll (111 pi'lillolii'i- riillsi! Hill
onler Til I (111* iMpri upon wliicli ll w.ii ecutive board.
Briiil.il (o lie lil.vl 111 Hie OIMib ot (lie
Cleilt o[ (lie Cily Coiiil ill (lie ('oliiiiy iit
T h e election of a Lieutenants'
Visual Training
New VorU. wiHiiii li'ii Ul I il:iy.-i ol Hie
Ki lllllu;; ot M.liil 111.lei-: (li;i( llltl pell- represenLative is being held in
OF CANDIDATES FOR
IImet i.:i:i-,e u copy Hieri-ol 10 lie l»uli- abeyance iJending the decision of
li;ilr'il Ul Hie ( I ' l l Si-rvieii l,e:iiler tt
(lewHpuli.p pulilo.li'-.I ill New Yoi-U I'ouii- tlie arbitration association as to
PATROLMAN
ly wnliiii Iweiily |-M»l il.i.v-i lltler fiili-.\;
elisibilily,
said
Lieutenant
llli.l Wlllllll tort.7 lllll lli.v.^ liller Hie his
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
iiiiUlih; of KIM onler, (Moot ot uili-LI pllli- Corcotan.
lir itloii. Iiy lAtll.l.lvn. lo ll-' lileil uiiil I'eFOR
THE
EYESIGHT
TEST O F
eor.le.l 111 Hie Olliee ot I'-ll ( lei'k ut Hie
Candidates in the election are:
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
( itr roll! I, 111 the 1 oiliily ot New Viirk.
Battalion Chief Charles J. FreeUi'l ultel- Mlli'll reiiuil-elilelim Ul-e I'Ulllplleil
Willi. Hie d.i.,1 iiit.iiil. lll-;ilOUAII I'M.MA man, 8th Battalion and Peter M c DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Ll-^>l'(lLl>. Hliitll oil Hiiil alli-i- lliu il.iy lit
(J (oli'.-r, Kl.-i?, Iwf known JH Ull.l t»y Hie Carthy, 38th Battalion;
Captain
Optometrist
Orihoplst
11x11111 ol lll-HuHAll t l . M A l l Aia;i-:, Slul
Harold Gold ,no opponent; Ijleuby 110 oilier udiua.
300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
tenant Francis P. Martin, and
EN'l'l'Ill,
J J. a.
By Ap)>». Only — WA 9-5*IT
Lieutenant,
Corcuraii,
J. U 0.
Hearing Set in UFO A
Ehcfian Dispute
CLERK
SUPERVISING
The regular classes for both examinaHon will meet
MANHATTAN:
l :<t F.»»M:tth Ht. nrar ilii
MONDAY • 6 or 8 P.M.
BRONX:
iii:tniii.si<.M lioaa
TUESDAY
P.M.
BROOKLYN:
i.r
:i()
A,.. WEDNESDAY - 6 P.M.
QUEENS:
91 M lomh si , . ..m.-r J»ni,.i.„ .Vv.
THURSDAY-6:15 P.M.
Special Classes for Supervisinq Clerk wili Meet
of ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM - 4th AVE. and 17th STREET
At 6:00 P.M., one ev.Miin9 each week. (Aik for schedule card of
specific dates.)
REVIEW C L A S S FOR SENIOR and SUPERVISING CLERK
Special class for benefit of new enrollees will meet at
126 EAST 13 ST.. MANHATTAN on FRIDAYS at 6:00 P M.
POLICE PROMOTION
Monday • 10:00 .M. and 7:00 P.M. In Jamaica • 91-24 - U 8 Street
Wednesday • 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. in Manhattan I I S E. 15 St.
FtR£ PROMOTION - LIEUTENANT
Tuesday • 19:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. in Jamaica . 91-24 • 1 M St.
Wednesday . 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. in Manhattan - 12i E. 13 St.
FIRE PROMOTION - ADVANCED
Thursday • 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. in Manhattan . I I S E. IS St.
Friday • 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. in Jomaica • 91-24 • 1&8 St.
CORRECTION CAPTAIN
Tuesday .1:15 P.M. and 7:30 PM. in Manhattan - 115 East IS Straci
THOUSANDS OF MEN WANTED
PATROLMAN
Applications
Now Open
OTHER EXAMS TO BE HELD BETWEEN NOW AND FEB. FOR
• HOUSING O F F I C E R • TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• CORRECTION OFFICER
(Both Men and Women)
• BRIDGE & TUNNEL O F F I C E R • S P E C I A L O F F I C E R
SALARIES RANGE
FROM
$ 3 , 7 0 0 to $6,005
Most Men 20 Years and Over C a n Qualify
for One or More of These Examinotions
Free Medical Exam & Counsellinq Service Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PREPARE IN OUR AIR CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
H I G H S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL
Wa prcD.'ira you in % ft wi'elt intensive course tor tliii eK.ini tor R Flieh
Sohonl Kiiulifalfni'y Duilonia wliicli is llie
equivalent of ii formal 4
year liidi aelmol course. Asli for spei ial booklet..
N O T E : Palrolnian r.in.liclalos liavo urilil lima ot afipolnlment to f u l f i l l the
Hiijh School i-eiiUlrenient.
NEW
CLASS
STARTS MON. SEPT. 9 AT 7:30 P.M.
SANITATION MAN
COMPETITION W I L L BE KEENER IN THE PRESENT EXAM AS
O N L Y 11,099 COMPETED IN THE LAST TEST AS COMPARED W I T H 25,875 W H O FILED FOR HIS EXAM.
O u r courso of p r e p d r a t i o n will g i v a you tha bast p o s s i b l e a s s u r a n c s of
qualifying in t h e written fast and pasting the physical ••annination with
• higti r a t i n g .
Lecture ft Gym Classes
Day & Eve -- Manhattan and JaMotca
Preparation for next N. Y. C i t y Exam for
MASTER PLUMBER'S
LICENSE
Opening Closs Tues., Sept. 10 at 7 P.M.
Class Thereafter on TUES. & THURS. at same kour
Inquire for Full Ufornation
VOCATIONAL COURSES
DRAFTING
• AUTO MECHANICS
• TV SERVICING
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET . Phone GR 3-i900
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD.. bet Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OI>KN MON T O F K I U A.M tu U I'.M.
C l o s r u H A T l K l t . W OUKI.Nd J l L V ANU A t O U H T
"TRT
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
LEFKOWITZ S OPINION ON
INSTITUTION PAY HAILED
Editor, T h e Leader:
I t Is gratifying to .see that at
Ai.:ertea'»
tMrgest
Weekly
tor
Public
Employees long last some recognition is made
of the salary situation in the InMember Audit Bureau of Circulolion*
stitutions of the State by Attorney
PiihlixlieJ every Tuesday hy
General Louis J. Lefkowitz's reLEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
f 7 BMOII* Street. New York 7, N. Y.
lEekman 3-«010 cent favorable opinion in this controversy.
Jerry Finkelstein, PublUher
I n the fiscal year 1956-57, the
Paul Kyer, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Execullre
Editor
Legislature passed laws to raise
Tlioma* D. Mann, City Editor
the employees' .salaries $300, and
N. II. Mager, Bimineti
Manager
10c per copy. Subicriplion Price 1 1 - 8 2 t o memher* of the Civil in 57-58 by 5 percent, due to the
vising cost of living. T h e theory
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-mcmbcrs.
was that an employee at whatever
salary range needed to maintain
his standard of living.
T U E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 3, 1957
Credit Where It's Due
OLICE and firemen have not always been prone to the
P
idea of Social Security coverage but once they- discovered it not only would not interfere with their own
pension systems but would also add to them, they sought
Buch coverage with vigor.
Part of the awakening to the desirability of Social
Security was due to the strenuous e f f o r t of the Civil Service Employees Association which, years ago, took the lead
in advocating Old A g e and Survivors Insurance (its technical name) f o r public employees in New York State.
Working with the Fire Fighters Association of N e w
Y o r k State and police benevolent associations, the CSEA
not only awakened employees groups to the facts about
Social Security but also aided in the fight to get Congress
to approve legislation which would enable policemen
and firemen to take Social Security coverage on an implementation basis as other public employees in the State
w a y do.
This legislation is now awaiting President Eisenhowtr's signature and we hope that favorable action will
come soon.
Thousands of police and firemen throughout New
York State will then receive a retirement gain and protect
possible survivors. And it was mainly through the efforts
of the identified public employee groups that it will have
come into being.
When the prize is won there will be, as always, many
others who will claim credit f o r the victory. Before this
happens we want to give credit where it is due and we
•alute the P B A , the N Y S F F A and the CSEA f o r a joint
employee effort of the greatest magnitude.
Due to legal calisthenics and interpretations by the Budget Director — before the more liberal interpretation which might or might
not be acted upon — my salary
on March 31, 1956 was $5,616 annually. A t this writing it Is the
same. Therefore, I and many other
institution employees, are not accorded the same consideration as
our more fortunate fellow-employees who did receive these raises
in the f o r m of money.
Figures He Lost $594.20
During these same fiscal years
laws were passed reducing the
hours of work for institution e m ployees, first from 48 to 44 hours,
then f r o m 44 to 42 hours, and the
point was stressed that there would
be no loss of salary. However, had
not the institution employee's hours
been reduced, my annual salary
would be $6,211.80.
As the reductio 1 of six hours in
the work-week resulted in a loss
to me of $594.00 annually, it Is
obvious that my salary was reduced along with the hours, and
the " n o - l o s s - i n - p a y " provision applied in theory only and not in
fact.
I do not believe that the m e m bers of the Legislature or the G o v ernor had in mind di.scrimlnatory
treatment of any individual or
group of employees when these
bills were enacted.
GERARD RYDER
Correction O f f i c e r ,
Sing S;ng Prison
Questions Answered
On Social Security
1 S T A R T E D W O R K I N G at the
Albion State Training School December 6, 1956. Prior to that I
had been covered by Social Security for some 18 or 20 years. W h a t
benefit will It be to me to pay
retroactive coverage? H.B.
I f you want coverage on the
basis of your Slate Job you will
have to accept the retroactive
provision. I t may help to build up
your salary credits. Even though
you are fully insured, your posBlble benefits mr.y shrink, but
never disappear, unless you continue under Social Security. You
would always be entitled to the
minimum benefit, but that might
be $50 a month, or less than half
the present maximum primary
benefit. You should accept coveriige, with the compulsory retroactive benefit, for the protection of
your own Interests and possibly
those of survivors.
I
A M A WOIMAN 68 and plan
to retire in another year. I understand my pension will be close to
|100 a month. I also plan to
marry a man receiving $55 monthly under Social Security. Will our
marriage a f f e c t either of cur pen- activity clause. If it is a matter
of paying the retroactive amount
sions? R.F.
No. Besides, pension Is not In- as a belated insurance premium
come from gainful employment. for one and one half years proThere is no Social Security limita- tection, as some have tried to extion on that or any other pension plain, then I feel that the declaradrawn, and no income tax on So- tion of intention we signed should
cial Security benefits. You don't bear some such explanation.
—M.L.D.
mention whether you are a State
employee, but if you are, take SoT h e task of administering Social Security for yourself before
cial Security, from the declaration
retirement, as this will make posand
voting stage
all the
way
sible an additional pension for
through, is a tremendous one, in
you.
which the State and its communities are making a large investU N D E R T H E P L A N for State ment that docs not show. It would
employees to come under Social be costly and delaying to a f f o r d
Security I signed a pledge of in- choice of acceptance or rejection
tent to Join. I paid into Social of retroactivity. T o get the plan
Security from 1938 to 1952 and going, therefore, it was decided
am sure that I have more than 40 to make retroactive coverage compulsory for those who declare
quarters of coverage. I n 1952,
went to work for the Slate and themselves in favor of Joining.
still hold that Job. W h y mu.st I Your objection is probably to the
make a retroactive payment to assumed fact that you paid for
qualify for Social' Security when coverage for a period for which you
it is impo.s§ible tc pay a Social are asked to pay again. But any
Security tax when unemployed to amount paid to multiple employers
keep coverage alive, and since if in excess of the required amount
I should leave State service and is refundable l y deduction f r o m
enter a factory 1 simp'y continue Federal income tax. Y o u get it
back that way.
where I left o f f , with no retro-
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor
The Generalify
of Peeks info fhe Fufure
M A N H A S A L W A Y S B E E N fascinated by the hope of being able
to peek into the future, but until the theory of probability was developed he was being constantly disappointed. Now at least the direction
and approximate absolute numerical values can be predicted, although
not for an isolated event.
Fortune-telling and astrology, although disproved by science,
survive with the persistence that magic does, as do horse-race betting
and many another risky venture.
T h e theory of probabilities, which originated as an aid to chronic
gambling, has veered all the way around, so that now the master
minds of mathematics and philosophers cite the theory as proof that
the habitual gambler must go broke.
J/otv It All Started
T h e owner of a gambling house in Milan, Italy, wanted to be
absolutely fair to his patrons, by establishing the correct odds f o r
various throws in the game of dice. This was five centuries ago, and
times may have changed. He appealed to Geraldo Cardano, the city's
most celebrated mathematician, and the expert came up with the
right answers. Principles that Cardano laid down have stood up until
this day and seem in no danger of being dLsproved. Thus Cardano Is
recognized now as the originator, although others had skirted about
the subject, without methodizing it.
T o d a y dice players, card players, coin tossers, hor.se players,
manufacturers, life insurance companies, pension actuaries, banks,
and a whole endless variety of sharply contrasted persons and Institutions use the theory of probabilities, the more substantial ones with
the most success.
Sometimes doubt l.s expressed as to how reliable the theory Is.
T h e doubt is usually in the minds of those who seem to expect more
of the theory than It promises to produce. Other doubts arise f r o m
the need for more extensive and realistic forms of the theory to cope
with complex sltuallons. For the present purpose only one f o r m will
be considered in detail. Such choice avoids much controversy.
Not a One-Shot
Proposition
T h e theory has its limitations. I t makes no sense to expect It to
prophesy a result in some particular, Isolated case. Repeat p e r f o r mances are necessary; general results accrue. Also it Is necessary
either to state the limits of allowable departure f r o m absolute accuracy, or leave the operator to assume reasonable limits.
T h e theory is mathematically correct even though a particular
answer may be " w r o n g " in a given Isolated case, but it will not be
wrong for the run of cases, within limits.
T h e tossing of a coin is a traditional example. Say that a coin
has been tossed 10 limes, and each time it fell to the groimd, head
showed up. W h a t is the probability that head will turn up on the
eleventh trial? T h e probability is exactly the same as if the previous
10 tosses had not been made, as if the eleventh toss was actually the
first. Experience has no bearing, because experience does not alter
the number of sides on the coin, and it is the number of sides that
determines the probability. In any case the probability would be the
number of favorable factors divided by the total factors, which we
may express as the favorabilitles divided by the possibilities.
Probabilities encompasses frequency, although not wholly dependent on it. If a coin is to.ssed a thousand times, and probability i n dicates that it would come up heads as often as it does tails, if it
comes up head or tail 200 times, the theory would have to be seriously
amended or rejected. I t is impossible to tell how many hundreds of
thousands of times the thousand-toss has been tried, but great
mathematicians and philosophers have tried it. T h e theory not only
survives but is constantly being improved and expanded, not that
perfection resulted. Average figures like 425 heads and 575 tails resulted f r o m multiple tests, which is close enough.
Independent
Possibilities
Problems arise of greater complexity than can be solved by the
basic formula. Probabilities at Independent levels arise, and must be
accommodated to a satisfactory result. T h e overall probability then
is the product of the respective probabilities.
Effect
of Shortage of Facts
O f t e n more facts are desired than one has at hand, but since an
acceptably close result may be obtained without them, and getting
them might take a prohibitive length of time, they are ignored, this
being one of the circumstances that tend to Introduce a result other
than absolute accuracy.
T h e trouble with the theory of probabilities is not the
itself but often the ml-ssing facts.
theory
Just as the theory was originated as a service to gambling, so It
has been applied steadily to that service. Books on gambling contain
tables of odds intended to guide bettors, and gambling house proprietors. too. T h e tables are based on the theory of probabilities.
T h a t theory produces result.s that often vary considerably f r o m
what one would otherwise expect. If a man throws one die, what is
the probability of the number 6 coming up? Since the die has six
sides, and the number six Is on only one side, the probability is 1 I n
6. But suppose he threw two dice. T h e probability would be the same.
I t would also be the same for any number of dice, thrown simultane( C o n t i n u e d v n Fage 7)
N A V Y ASSN. SUES U. S. O V E R L I F E I N S U R A N C E D E A L
W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 2 — T h e Civil Service Commission taking
U S. Government Is being sued by over the Insurance, but that the
the N a v y Department Beneficial Government had then reneged
Association In an e f f o r t to force on its promise.
the government to take over its
l i f e Insurance program.
LBUAL
NOTICn
T h e association contends that it
had liquidated Its assets at great C I T A T I O N — T l i o People o l tlie SUlB of
loss in preparation for the U. S. New Yorlt. By Tho Graoe of Ooil, Frra nnU
IndepDiKleiit, l o Attorney General o ( the
Stale of New Y o r k ; Maria Norelka, Anna
L o r e n t j ; and to "Mary Doa" the name
" M a r y DOB" b e i n j fictitious, the alh^jed
widow of D I M I T K T f;. K A P A T Z I N S K V .
(leeeased. If livinr and if dead, to the
axeeutora. adriiiniatrators, dintributeea anil
a.ifiiffn« of " M a r y Doe" deceased, whose
names and post o f f i c e addresses are unknown and cannot after diligrent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
and to the distributees of D I M I T R Y C.
K A P A T Z I N 9 K Y . deceased, whose names
and post o f f i c e addresses are unknown anil
oannot a f l c r diligent inquiry be asra-rtained
by the petitioner herein; being the persons interested as creditor!, distributees
or otherwise in the estate of D I M I T R Y
a. K A P A T Z I N S K Y , deceased, who at the
time of his death was a resident of 5**0
West 153rd Street. New York, N . Y .
FREE
BOOKLET TELLINe
SOCIAL SECURITY
RULES and BENEFITS
S e n d for your F R E E
of
the
official
copy
Federal
G o v e r n m e n t Social
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon tht petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
having hi* o f f i c e at Hall of
Records.
Koom 30l». Borough of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as adniinislrntor
of the goods, chattels and cre<lits of said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of New
York, on the 34lh day of September 1957,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, why the account of proI'ecdings of The Public Administrator of
the County of New York, as administrator
o ( the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased, should not be judicially settled.
Secur-
ity Booklet.
OITAINABLI
ONLY
Addrtst
Sccurlly
Sttclal
lY
MAIL
Editor
The Leader
97
Duane
Street
N e w Y o r k 7, N.
Buy From
Y.
IN
T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . We have
caused the seal o( the Surrogate s
Court of the said County of New
Y o r k to bo hereunto adixed.
( S E A L ) W I T N E S S . Honorable 9. SAMU E L DI FALCO. a Surrogale of
our said County, at the Counly
of New York, the l2Blh day of
July in the year of our I,ord one
thousand
nine
hundred
and
tifty-.seven.
P H I U P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
Manufacturer!
Savings Up to
5 0 %
On
LAMPS — SHADES
and LIGHTING FIXTURES
Concord Lamp Co.
"Looklnj Inside."
L E A D E . l ' S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
it reguHarly.
« W. ISth ST.. N.Y.C.
CHtliea 2-2765
There's no Gin like
Looking Inside
(Continued from Pag^e 6)
ously or otherwise. W i t h two dice, the favorabllltles are 2, the possibilities 12, equals 1/6. T h e numerator and denominator are multiplied by two, each of them, hence the ratio does not change. Nor does
it change for a larger number of dice.
Fortunately, the dice cases are an example of posse.ssion of sufficient facts. N o further facts at all are necessary, except that the
throwing is on the level, the dice aren't loaded. T h a t much Is assumed.
Horse-Race
Gordon's
Betting
Betting on horse races presents a d i f f e r e n t situation. Many variables, unknowns and Imponderables are Involved, so that the theory.
In the absence of any proof to the contrary, remains Inapplicable.
Besides, the " f a c t s " are a jumble of realities and guesses, and conditions must be described in terms of number even though assigning
numbers to them is subjective and probably nonsense.
Assume that the quest Is for the winner, the horse to finish first.
Attention would be paid l o the percentage of times the horse won In
the past, on the theory that past wins have a bearing on the probability of future ones. T h i s would be defensible if It were a relationship
of cause and e f f e c t , as distinguished f r o m mere chance.
Horse-racing is in the realm of chance, not based as a rule on
cause and effect.
Between probability and chance there Is a sharp difference.
Chance does not depend on cause and e f f e c t and is taken regardless
of the odds against possible success.
T h e total amount of money a horse won would have some sigificance In the
computation, too, both
for
this
year
and
last year; also the weight carried, post position- skill of the jockey,
distance of the race (some horses excel as sprinters, others as
routers, and fewer others at all distances); the class of races in
which the horse ran, compared to the one in which it is now competing, and, when It won, by how much did It win? A photo finish
victory ordinarily would not be as convincing as one gained with
"daylight between". Then, too, the number of times the horses was
in the money—finished first, second or third—might be considered
*
(Continued on Pagt
12)
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OF
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•
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2 Park Ave., N. Y.
Manufacturers Discounh to
Civil Service Employeei
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MU
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Prepare Now for
SANITATIONMAN TEST
This could
A n eligible's r e l a t i v e s t a n d i n g on t h e list will be d e t e r mined solely by his s c o r e in t h e p h y s i c a l t e s t , w h i c h makes
it doubly i m p e r a t i v e to p r e p a r e f o r t h a t t e s t . T h e P h y s i c a l
T e s t Book, published by t h e L e a d e r , c o n t a i n s 9 6 p a g e s ,
6x9 inches, with 4 2 p i c t u r e s . O r d e r C a t . S A N - 2
$1.00
C o m p e t i t i o n will be keen — 2 5 , 8 9 6 c a n d i d a t e s . M a k e
sure y o u pass. S t u d y f o r t h e t e s t .
Special
price
for bofh b o o k s fogefher.
Order
Cat. 5AN.1.2
$3,50
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Ouana Str.et
N i w York 7. N. Y,
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
Gentlemen;
Please tend me:
Arcs Heme Study Book for
Sanitation Man Test, SAN-1
SAN.l
$3.00
•
Leader Home Preparation for
Santatlon Man Phyileal Test
SAN-2 SI.OO
•
loth — SAN.1-2
$3.50
•
I enclose sum checked plus 3%
I N.Y.C. Sales Tax and 10c postage
J fee.
I NAMI
V
K
Ik B.
.
X
...
i.
Duan*
New
York
I
illness or
is not included in the new State Health Plan.
CONTACT O N E O F THESE E X P E R I E N C E D
INSURANCE
C O g N S E L O R S LISTED B E L O W . THEY W O R K IN O U R CIVIL
SERVICE DEPARTMENT A N D ARE Q U A L I F I E D T O
ADVISE
Y O U O N H O W T O PROTECT Y O U R I N C O M E .
J o h n M . Devlin
Robert N . B o y d
Anita E. H i l l
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George W a c h o b
George Weltmer
Harrison S. Henry
W i l l i a m Scanlon
Millard SchalTer
T E R
President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Vice President
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady. N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, N e w 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 Y o r k
3562 C h a p i n , Niagara Falls, New Y o r k
10 D i m i t r i Place. Larchmont, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
12 Duncan Drive, Latham. New Vork
BUSHIPOHTEIX/V.
Street
7,
Tel. BEekman
.
[ADDRESS
97
prolonged
Sickness Plan . . . N O W . This n e e d e d protection
T h e 1957 e d i t i o n of A r c o ' s " S a n i t a t i o n m a n , " a 160-page
v o l u m e , 8x10 inches, p r o v i d e s excellent p r e p a r a t i o n f o r
t h e q u a l i f y i n g w r i t t e n test t h a t c a n d i d a t e s must pass b e f o r e
t h e y m a y be a d m i t t e d t o t h e c o m p e t i t i v e p h y s i c a l t e s t . T h e
new edition, just published, i n c l u d e s a s e p a r a t e c h a r t of
t h e g o v e r n m e n t s l r u c t u r e of t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y g o v e r n ment, a t no e x t r a c h a r g e . O r d e r C a t . S A N - 1
$3.00
Leader's Study Book for Physical Test
(b)
if a
power b y enrolling in the C S E A Accident a n d
ARCO STUDY BOOK
(a)
happen
serious accident occurred. Profect your earning
N.
Y.
3-6010
MAIN OFFICi
148 CLINTON STREET. SCHENECTAOV I, N
F«ANKIIN 4 7751 . AHANV $ 2031
90S WAIBRIOOE BLOG
SUFfAlO J, N. r .
MADISON 835J
341 MADISON AVI.
NEW YORK I/. N. Y
MURRAY HIU 2 789S
Requirements in NYC Exams Now Open
(Continued f r o m Page 2)
ment.
Minimum
requlremenls:
f o u r (4) years satisfactory expirlence In performance of steel
rolling mill operations, one ill)
year of which must have been
BS an inspector or in a supervisory capacity, or a satisfactory
ffiulvalent. Examinations may be
conducted in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
G i a n i t e City, Illinois; and in other
cities If conditions so warrant.
Test date, Dec mber 2. (September 4-24)
8044. P U R C H A S E I N S P E C T O R
((.limber),
$4,550-$5,990.
Three
vacancies in the Transit Author^^
Ity. Fee $4. T h e New Y o r k City
residence requirements do not a p p ; j to appointments in this department.
Minimum
requirements:
l o u r (4) years of experience in
the buying, selling or inspection
or lumber or wood products of the
type enumerated below; or four
( 4 ) years of experience in the
Blading, hanrding, dressing and
treating of lumber, one year of
which, must have been in a supervisory capacity, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Test date. December
S. I September 4-24)
7673. H O M E E C O N O M I S T ,
$4,550-$5,990. 8 vacancies. Fee $4.
Candidates mu.^t have a baccalaureate degree in Home Economics, issued after completion of a
four year course In an accredited
college or university, including 30
credits in courses in H o m e Economics with a minimum of 4
credits in each of the following
areas: Foods and Nutrition; Clothing and Textiles; Family Economics, Home Management and Home
f u r n i s h i n g s ; Family Relations and
Child Development. ( N o t more
than 12 credits in any one of tl'.e
areas listed will be credited.) In
uddition, candidates mu.st have
the following or a satisfactory
equivalent: 3 years of full time,
paid experience as a Home Economics or Nutrition Consultant in
a health or welfare agency, or a
master's degree in Home Economics and two years of the above e:iperience. Test date, November 27.
(September 4-24).
8076. S T E A M F I T T E R ' S H E L P K R , $23.52 a day. One vacancy in
the Department of Hospitals. Pee
$.50.
Minimum
requirements:
T h r e e (3) years of full time paid
experience acquired with the last
twelve (12) years as a Steam F i t ter's Helper, or one and one ^I'/a)
years of such experience acquired
» i t h the last six (6) years plus
•ufficient additional educational
training of a relevant nature in
an approved trade or vocational
sthool to make a total of three
(3) years of acceptable experience.
Bix months of acceptable experience will be jredited for each
Bchool year of educational training. Test date, January 4. (September 4-24).
8042. P R I N C I P A L I L L U S T R A TOR,
$6,400-58,200. T w o vacancies. Fee $5. Req
ements: G r a d uation f r o m 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•leel, brick, plastering, plumbing,
etc.; or Giaduation f r o m a senior
high school and ten (10) years of
the experience described above; or
m satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
Test date November 25. (September 4-24).
Various vacancies. Fee $4. T h i s
examination is open only to e m ployees of the Board of Higher
Education. Open to each employee who on the date of test: is
permanently employed in the title
of Custodial Foi'eman; has served
a.") a permanent 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 ine'igible. Test date, December 11.
I September 4-24).
7887. S U P E R V I S I N G C U S T O D I A L F O R E M A N , ( P r o m . ) , $4,850$6,290. Various vacancies. Fee $4.
This examination is open only to
employees of the Board of Higher
Education. Open to each employee who on the date of test: is permently employed in the title of
Senior Custodial Foreman; has
served as a permanent employee
in such title in the department for
a period of not less than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date; ind is not otherwi.se Ineligible. Test date, December 11. (September 4-24).
7898. B R I D G E A N D T U N N E L
LIEUTENANT,
(Prom.),
$6,301
and over. T h r e e vacancies. Fee $5.
This examination is open only to
employees
of
the
Triborough
Bridge
and Tunnel
Authority.
Open to each employee who on the
date of the test: is permanently
employed in the title of Bridge
and Tunnel Sergeant; has served
as a permanent employee in such
title in the department for a period of not less than six consecutive
months
immediately
preceding
that date: and is not otherwi.se
ineligible. Test date, December 11.
(September 4-24).
8121. C A P T A I N ,
(MEN),
(Prom.),
$5,670-$5.920.
Various
vacancies. Fee $5. This examination is open only to employees of
the Department of
(Correction.
Open to each employee who on
the date of the written test: Is
permanently employed in the title
of Correction O f f i c e r ( M e n ) ; has
served as a permanent employee
in such title for a period of not
less than three consecutive years
immediately preceding that date;
has served continuously in the department for the .six month period
immediately preceding that date;
and is not otherwise ineligible.
Test date, January 4. (September
4-24).
8120.
CAPTAIN,
(WOMEN),
(Prom.),
$5,670-$5,920.
Various
vacancies. Fee $5. This examination is open only to employees of
the Department of
Correction.
Open to each employee who on the
date of the written test: is permanently employed in the title of
Correction O f f i c e r ( W o m e n ) ; has
served as a permanent employee
in. suh title for a period of not
less than three consecutive years
immediately preceding that date;
has served continuously in the department for the six-month period immediately preceding that
date; and is not otherwise ineligible. Test date, January 4. (September 4-24).
8084. A S S I S T A N T
CHEMIST,
(Prom.),
$4,850-$6.290.
Various
vacancies. Fee $4. This examination is open only l o employees of
the Department of Public Works,
the Department of Hospitals and
the New Y o r k City Transit A u thority. A separate promotion eligible list will be established f o r
each department. N o general promotion eligible list will be established. Open to each employee
who on the date A test: Is permanently employed in the title of
I
Promotion
Junior Chemist; has served as a
7886.
SENIOR
C U S T O D I A L permanent employee in such title
F O R E M A N , ( P r o m . ) , $4.250-$5,330. in the department for a period of
NEW LOW
PRICE
BRUCI
SELF-POLISHING
WAX
not less than six
consecutive
months
Immediately
preceding
that dae; and is not otherwise ineligible. Test date, December 21.
I September 4-24).
8115.
CHIEF
PHARMACIST.
(Prom.),
$6,750-$8.550.
Various
vacancies. Fee $5. This examination is open only to employees of
the Department of Ho.spitals and
the Department of Purchase. A
separate promotion eligible list
will be established. Open to each
employee who n the date of the
test: is permanently employed In
the title of Senior Pharmacist;
has served as a permanent e m ployee 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. Test date.
December 4. i September 4-24).
8131. P R O M O T I O N T O A R C H I T E C T , $7,100-$}. ,900. Various v a cancies.
Fee $5.
Requirements:
Open
each employee of the department of Educaiio i who on the
date of test: is permanently e m ployed in the title of As.«;istant A r chitect; has served as a permanent employee in such title in the
department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months i m mediately preceding that date; and
is not otherwise ineligible. H o w ever, certification shall be limited
to permanent employees who have
served permanently in the eligible
title for not less than two years,
except that when open competitive
and promotion lists coexist for the
same title the period of required
servite may be I'educed from two
years to one year. T e s t date, N o vember 22 (Septe.nber 4-24).
7927. P R O M O T I O N T O F O R E MAN,
(Power Distributionj, $5,700-$6,400 Various vacancies. Fee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: ( 1 ) is permantly employed in the title of P o w er Distribution Maintainer or C i r cuit Breaker Maintainer; ( 2 ) has
served as a permanent employee
in such title or titles in the transit
authority for a period of not less
than one year immediately preceding that date; and ( 3 ) is not o t h erwise ineligible. First date, December 7. (September 4-24).
8143. P R O M O T I O N T O C I V I L
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN.
$4,550-$5,990. Various vacancies.
Fee $4. Requirements; Open to
each employee of any of the departments of City government who
on the date of test: is permanently
employed in the title of Junior
Draftsman or Engineering Aide;
has served as a permanent employee in such title or titles in the
department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date:
and
not otherwise ineligible.
However, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or titles f o r 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 reduced f r o m two years
to one year. Test date, December
11. (September 4-24).
8204. P R O M O T I O N T O J U N I O R
C I V I L E N G I N E E R . $4-550-$5,990.
Various vacancies. Pee $4. Eligibility requirements: Open to each
employee of any of the departments of City government who on
the date of test: is permanently
employed in the title of Engineering Aide or Junior Draftsman; has
served as a permanent employee in
such title or titles in the department for a period of not less than
six consecutive months immed-
QUARTS
NOW
ONLY
69^
Wmj—JJt • i li!s.—1.» • blj.~J.4l
G I A N T T H R I F T STORES
1557 Third Avenue. New York City — ATwater 9-2283
Home Making Supplies
lately preceding that date; and Is
not otherwise Ineligible.
:iowever, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently in
the eligible title or titles f o r not
less than two years, except that
when open competitive and promotion lists coexist f o r the same
title the period of required service
may be reduced f r o m two years to
one year. Test date. December 20.
(September 4-24)
8046. P R O M O T I O N T O M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R . (Cars). $7.100-$8,900 Various vacancies. Fee
$5. Requirements: Open to each
employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
of test: is permanently employed
in the title of Assistant M e c h a n i cal Engineer or Assistant M a i n t e n ance Engineer lall specialities);
has served as a permanent e m ployee in such title or titles in the
department for & 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 or titles f o r not
less than two years, except that
when open competitive and promotion lists coexist f o r the same
title the period of required service may be reduced f r o m two years
to one year. Test date, November
25. (September 4-24).
7736. P R O G R A M
MANAGER.
( P r o m . ) , $7,100-$8,900. T w o v a cancies. Fee $5. T h i s examination
is open only to employees of the
Municipal Broadcasting System.
Open to each employee who on
(Continued on P a g e 9)
PETS A SUPPLIES
A P I S . FOR RENT
Albany
Canaries,
Parakeets,
Mynahs,
Cockatiels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S
PET
S H O P , 122
$85-$I25—MADISON, 762. N e w l y Hudson Avenue, Albany, N . Y , 4 modernized building, 1
2 bed- 5866.
rooms, electric range, air conditioner outlet, elevator. 4-2867.
CHURCH
72
ARCO
NOTICE
CIVIL S E R V I C E BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broodwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
'VT^BANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Furri.shed, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
AUTO SEIt'
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TtUnaUsfM/hwtllo^ct^
P H I L ' S M U K F l . E K S Solil, IiiBt.illrd
r m
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In Titnt of Need, Call
M.W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State
420 Kenwood
Albany 3-2179
Delmar 9-2212
OTIT 100 VfmB <iC
DiHtingnlHlicil fiini'i-Hl Be'vloe
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Roomt • Parking
John J. Hylond. Manager
For Keal Estate Buys
See Pages 10 & 11
•
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VOU BUY HERE
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875 East 92nd Street
Loiacono
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NIghtingole 9-6868
ATIONWIDE
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HOME OFFICE
•
COLUMBUS. OHIO
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Male Nursing
Attendant Jobs
To Be Filled
(Continued from Page 8)
the date of the test: Is permanently employed In the title of Assistant Program Manager; has served
US a permanent employee in such
title In the department for a periN o training or experience is reod of not less than six consecutive
months
immediately
preceding quired to apply for the position of
that date; and is not otherwise in- male nursing attendant at the
eligible. Test date, January 15. Veterans Administration Hospital
• September 4-24).
at Port Hamilton, Brooklyn. Those
8218. S E N I O R A I R P O L L U T I O N .selected are eligible for promotion
INSPECTOR,
(Prom.),
$5,450on the successful completion of
$8,890. Various vacancies. Pee $5.
This examination is open only to their training.
employees of the Department of
A n hour-and-45-minute test of
Air Pollution Control. Open to
ability
to learn and adjust t h e m each employee who on the date of
test: is pei-manently employed In selves to the duties of the position
the title of Air Pollution Inspector; must be taken by candidates.
ha.«; served as a pei-manent employApplications may be obtained
ee in such title in the department
f o r a period of not less thqn six from the Board of U.S. Civil Servconsecutive months immediately ice Examiners. Veterans Adminispreceding that date; and is not tration
Ho.spital,
Brooklyn
9,
otherwise ineligible. Test date,
N.
Y.,
or
Director,
Second
December 4. (September 4-24).
U.
S.
Civil
Service
Region,
8 i n . SENIOR INSTITUTIONA L I N S P E C T O R , ( P r o m . ) , $4,550- 641 Washington Street, New Y o r k
$5,990. Pour vacancies. Pee $4. 14, N. Y . Ask for announcement
T h i s examination is open only to 2-26 (56) and mention the title
employees of the Department of male nursing attendant.
Hospitals. Open to each employee
who on the date of test: is permanently employed in the title of
Institutional Inspector; has served
B.^ a permanent employee in such
title in the department f o r a period of not less than six consecutive
months
immediately
preceding
tliat date; and is not otherwise ineligible. T e s t date, December 21.
Don't W A l t
. . .
(September 4-24).
M a k e
it
youj
7827. A S S I S T A N T P H Y S I C I S T ,
(Prom.),
$4,850-$6,290.
Various
vacancies. Fee $4. This examination is open only t o employees of
POWER SHOP
the
Department
of
Hospitals.
Open to each employee who on the
date of test: is permanently employed in the title of Junior P l i y a cist; has served as a permanent
employee in such title in the department for a period of not less
than six consecutive months i m mediately preceding that date;
» n d (3) Is not otherwise ineligible.
Te.st date, December 20. (September 4-24).
DILLON CHIEF INSPECTOR OF STATE POLICE BUREAU
ST. G E O R G E C H A P T E R I N
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 — M a r t i n F . Ing Everett C. Updike, w h o retired. T R A N S I T T O M E E T O N S E P T . 11
Dillon, deputy chief inspector of Mr. Dillon has been on the force
T h e St. George A.s.sociatlon, New
•since 1923.
Y o r k City Transit chapter, i^lll
the State Police Bureau of CrimiM r . Updike left for South V i e t - meet on Wednesday, September
nal Investigatiofi, has been pro- nam, where he will direct the re11, at 8 P.M. at St. Ann s Church,
moted to chief iTi.«^pector, succeed- organization of the police force.
131 Clinton Street, Brooklyn.
Midsummer
' d r i m i m j y .
J^mSof^i
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NEW DEAL RADIO
65 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y.
G R 5-6100
80 REPORTER VACANCIES
Mora than 80 vacancies for
hearing reporters are to be filled
f r o m the list to be established as a
result of a New Y o r k State examination to be given on October 26.
Applications may be obtained un-
til September 20. T h e jobs pay ties would be eligible. For these
$4,770 to $5,860 annually.
Jobs some pay rates are as high
T h e list m a y also be used to as $3,990 annually.
fill vacancies in the counties of
New Y o r k City, for which only
residents of the respective coun-
Shoppers Service Guide
KI- VAIL
FABRIC
Mil,I. F.NI) &
STORK
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
F o r Civil Service E x a m s
REMNANTS
WE
VtHOIICflVI.R FAIIRICS ODTI.KT
\^unlefti, Cotloni, Nylnnti, f l o .
All Makes —
240
KXAM
Easy
ROOM
Terms
E . 8 6 l h St.Open tm 0:30 p m.
PIANOS
—
ORGANS
Save at IIKDWN'H I'l A \(i M A K T , Trl
City'i
laifesl
piano oiuan
utora
126
piario9 and organs.
1047 Central
Ave..
Alban.v, N
V I'hone 8 855!!
•RcsriBter
pfl'* Piano Service
Upper N
Y
Sta(e>
only discount piano itor*
SAVO. Open
0 to B
tf^Aisri:!)
W O M K N . ISarn part-time monejr ul nuiiie.
«(1(1ieH»in« en»el<>iii'* lytpmg oi lon«liaii<lP
lor ailverlificrt
Mail
lor ln«lru>'iion
Manual tfilltiis tiow (Mney-bank
ffuamo
toe) SInillns Vaivi" Co.. Ciirona N T
iii:i.p
Male &
TO THE
MIMEOGRAPHS. ADDIM;
MACHINES
INTKKN.\TION.\l, T V f K W K I T K K
10.
IlKLDSTON
295 Clmrch St., N.Y.C. W O 4-7057
Bring Thii Ad For
10% Hurcliate
Discount
in:iJ'
DELIVER
E B E f y O U R JOB A N D COME W I T H US
P A f t l ' ' I I M U — T t » p earniUffH. N o special
Iraiiiiiigr oi- fixperience rpqiiired. N o iifje
llmil
Bo*
C / 0 T h e Civil S c r v i f c
I.ea.l.ir. N. Y. C.
D I S T K l B l . T O K S . pait OI' f u l l time, f o r
band portiibla dry
chemical
lire
extimtiifihera. N o Inveslment. Lecdcr
Fire
Enmp. Co. .IH Park Uow ( 2 0 5 ) N . T . 38.
RKc'lor ;!
l'A\JS
OR
Typewriter!
Adding Machines
Addreiiing Machines
Mimeographs
SKIRTS
Guaranteed
Also Rentai<«,
Kepairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
rr» match your JackeU. 300.000 patterns
[.aWHoti Tailorinar & Weavintr Co., 106
I'lillon St.. Corner Bro.lilway, N. Y. C. ( i
ftiuht u p l . w o r t h S-a517-S.
119 W . 23ril ST., N E W
CHelsea
BOOKS
HOUSEHOLD
VORIi I, N. 1 .
NECESSITIES
F t R N I T I RK. RKi.S
A T PRICKS VOli CAN A F F O R D
Furniture, appliani-e.^.
clothiiiff, etc.
at real saviiiss. Municipal Emplo.vccs Service. Room 428, 15 Park R o w . CO 7 S3U0
ARCO C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS. Mailed
• very where,
Poala^a
free—Jamaica
Book Center, H S - 1 8 .lamaica Ave., Jan i i i i a .15. N. Y. JA 6-68UU—Booki
from all I'llhlishera.
RE-UPHOLSTER
HELP WANTED — HALE
Ar(((<tle Custom
Keupholsterinj; in our
own jtiop. Enpert
Workmanship
Foam
Rubher. Hofa or 2 Chaila $10. C H E S T E R riKi.I)—TR
2-8:iOO.
REAL
A U T O D R I V I N G LMSTRCf T O R — e i p e r i eticed. Part time, uiorntiiff!*, afternoons
call SW
5-1400.
ESTATE
FOR
QUICK
ACTION
SELL YOUR
HOME or LAND
THRU A C D E C
LISTING r K C E
IN THIS SECTION
To have your property listed
COST
or any obligation
WITHOUT
—
Fill In and mail this coupon fo:
REAL ESTATE EDITOR. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street. N. Y. 7. N. Y,
Date
LOCATION OF
•
HOUSE
N o . Rooms
Type
•
APT.
•
Land Size
House (Ranch,Split
Detadhed •
LAND
Corner
•
Garage
•
Level, etc.)
Type H e a t
Am't Mortgage
Asking Price
(Attach helpful information as to construction &
.1
Owner
Address
Telephone
Alia use this coupon for renting out your house, Apt
The Civil
Service
or pnipcrlics
the benefit
l.eailer
<»/ any liinil.
of our
readers
Wagner Honored
By Jewish Group
T h e Council of Jewish O r g a n izations in Civil Service representing 22 groups comprising 75,000
New Y o r k City, State and Federal
employees, workers of the Jewish
faith hailed M a y o r
Robert F .
Wagner as the "Civil Service Man
of the Y e a r " .
M a y o r W a g n e r was presented
with a silver pitcher in recognition of efforts to equalize " j o b
opportunities f o r all, regardless of
race, color or creed". Presentation
was made by Dr- Herman P. M a n tell, president of the Council and
Rabbi Harold H, Gordon, representing the New Y o r k Board of
Rabbis. Rabbi Gordon is religious
adviser to the Council.
Where To Apply
For Public
Jobs
WAmKD
Female
does
This
and
not lell
or rent
is a ^rvice
advertisers.
or land.
homes,
land
exclusively
/or
Study Books to Help You
Get a Higher Grade
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New Y o r k
14. N Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5. Monday through F r i d a y ;
closed Saturday. Tel.
WAtkins
4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post ofTice.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N.Y., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y . Hours B;30 to 5, closed
Saturdays,
Also,
Room
400
at 155 We.st Main Street, R o c h ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to
5. All of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block
north of City Hall, Just west of
Broadway, opposite. T h e L E A D E R
office Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except to answer ' inquires
9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mail intended for the N Y C Department of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
Y o r k 7, N. Y .
Board of Education, Teaching
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.
LKUAL
PHONE
BE
OR
WHEREAS.
WALTER
C.
LINDLET
who resides at
North Log-an Avenue,
Danville, Illinois, and B A N K E R S T R l ' S T
CO-MPiVNY, a corporation, whoso principal
o f f i c e is at 111 W a l l Street, N e w
Yoik,
New .York, have lately applied to the
Siirrotate's Court of our County o l N e w
Y o r k to have a certain instrument in
writinic bearinx dale tlia l U l h day of
Aufrust, lOo.'l, relatinv to both real and
pcr.'ional properly, duly proved us the last
Will and Testament
ol
E R A S . M I S C.
L I N D L E Y , det-eased who Wiis at the time
of his death a resident of Hotel Pierre,
F i f t h Avenue and Sixty-fust Street, the
Comity of New Y o i k .
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of yo\i are
cited to show cause before the Surroitate'a
Court of our County of N e w Y o r k , ut the
Hall of Records in the County of New
Y o r k , on the 17th day of September, one
Ihousaml nine huiulretl and lifly-seven, at
hall-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of
that day, why the said Will and Tcstnmcnt sliould not be admitted to probate
as a will of real and iiersonal properly.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wo have
caiiseil the seal of the S u n o t a t e ' a
Court of the saiil County of New
York
to
bo
hereunto
affixed.
W I T N E S S , Honorable S. S A M U E L
( S e a l ) 1)1 F A L C O , Surro»alo of our said
County of
New
Y o r k , at
said
c j u n t y . the Bth d.iy o f ^ A i i s u s l .
In the year of our Lord ono thou•aiiil
nine
taundreil
am]
fifty
sevou.
/s/ P h i l i p A . Duuuiiui .
Clerk of tha Surronaie a
ORDER
3-60/0
MAIL C O U P O N
For these A R C O
BELOW
C i v i l Serv ica Book* to help you g e t
« higher mark on your next test
F O R C . O . D . ' i A D D 50 C E N T S T O P R I C E S L I S T E D
BELOW
• PATROLMAN NYC
$3.00
•
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
$3.00
AUTO MACHINIST
$3.00
•
Comint
toon
eontninf
orevioiii
tests.
• CIVIL ENGINEER
$3.00
• CORRECTION OFFICER
$3.00
•
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
$2.50
•
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
$3.00
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
$3.00
•
Sample
•
itud;
queBtloni
and
belpfu)
btntt
HfGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$4.00
Tells how to ict a high achool equivalency diploma In 00 days. Cohere
all S parts tnclndini Social Studies. Qenparl Scleace, Spellioi. Math,
Literature. Grammar and Enrlisli.
•
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
•
HOME TRAINING FOR CIVIL
SERVICE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION . . $1.00
$3.00
Homo study for Sanitation, Fire Dep.irtment snd Police Department
sical exams.
•
HOUSING OFFICER
Stationary
Fireman
rood
for
the Houflinr
Firemaa
•
•
$3.00
SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK
Includlnf
Preytoue
Qupstlons
$3.00
and Answert
from
other
promolloo
SANITATION MAN
Prevloue
examinations
Helpful
ietU
$3.00
bint*.
Lesdlnc
loterpretalloni.
• TRANSPORTATION CLERK
$3.00
Also known In the past a j Railway Mall Clk
•
phy-
$3.00
exam.
• POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
NOTICE
L I N D L E T E R A S M C S C . — P 2':05.—1057.
—CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
S T A T E OF N E W YORIC B Y T H E G R A C E
OF COD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T , to
Elizabeth Johnson Rush, T:iaytou Johnson,
Fred Johnson, William Johinion, Annette
Johnson Uli.sh, Geneva Johnson, Ernest
Johnson, Zora Johnson Sorensen. Charles
Weeks, John Thomas Weeks, .\lice Jeraliiino
Peek.
Jennie
Liinlley,
Florence
Lindlcy ReaB.%n, Ethlyn Lindlty Walkington. Mary Helen Slikkers. Cljila Lindley,
James Mouat, Jean M o u a t , A l w i l d a Over"
man, Miriam Overman, Fiederick Wood,
Lowell
Wool!,
Murial
Zyphora
Lindley
Wright,
Dorothy
Aken
LinUiey
Giltey,
Charles
Brewer
Lindley,
and
H:inovcr
Hank, the next of kin and heirs at law o l
Erasmus C. Lindley. late o l the City,
County and State of New Y o r k , deceased,
or otherwise interested iu this proceetlinj,
send ffreetinsr:
YOUR
Contain* all prerlou* exam*.
VOCABULARY AND SPELLING . . . . . .$2.00
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$3.00
Please send me the Book or Books checked a b o v *
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S
MONEY ORDER
LEADER
-
NO
OR
STAMPS
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street. N e w York 7, N . Y.
Please tend me a c o p y of tha books or books checked a b o v * .
A D D 3% S A L E S T A X IF Y 3 U R
IN N E W
YORK
ADDRESS
CITY
IS
W
^
TiicBcIaj, Septemlivr 3, 19S7
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
I*age Eleven
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
C L E U K JOBS IN SOCIAL
S E C U R I T Y ARE O P E N
T O M E N A T $57
M a l e clei ks ai e being sought by
the Social Security Administration,
250 Hudson Street, New Y o r k 13N. Y . Men, 18 or older, are eligible. There are no experience requirements. T h e jobs pay $56.93
weekly. A written test will be giv-;en,,pa.ss mark 70 percent.
Apply to the above o f f i c e or the
Second
Regional
Office,
641
Washington Street, New Y o r k 14.
Ask for announcement No. 2-90-1.
Applications will be received until further notice.
I,lot; A I. K O I - K ' K
CrrATION. THE P K O r r . E OV THE STATE
OF NKW \OKK. BY THE (iKACE OK
GOD. I HEE AND INDEl'ENDEN T. TO
i'llbljo AiiniiniBti-Htor of the Coiiiity of
New York, As AdniiniKtrator uf tim Estate
of Janet M<T.Pftn HINO known as .lauet
Stevcii^nn W'-Lfan atid Jranctte McLean.
dr;ceaned: Gt'nrf^e Alexander Milchell; nnd
to llie InllowiiiK [ifrBotii intereafed in ttie
KatuI* ul Janet M'-I^an. alf^o known aa
Janet Stevenuon Mi'Lean and .loannette
XltiI.ean, dPceased: .lanet HullierBall; Mary
Stewai't; Alexandra Moltiflon: Alice McLean
as AdtninisM'ati'ix of the Katate of Kichard
McLean, deceaaed; Consul General of Great
Britain; belnK the peraoiia iiilereatetl ua
creditors, dialribiitera or utlierwiae In the
e8la.te of Jemima Slevenhon, (ilan known
• a Mlnnio Allen Stevenson, Minnie Allan
Btevenaon. and Mitmie A. Stevenson, deceaaed, who at the time of her ileath waa
a reaident of 205 Eaat 4«th Street, Kcw
York, N. Y. Send GUEETING;
lipnn the petition of The I'liblio Adminlatrator of the County of New York, having hia otflcB at Hart of Reeorda, Room
.S01>, Borough of Manhattan, (Jlly and
County of New York, aa adiiiiniatrator of
the Koodi, chattela and ereditt ot said dcceaaed:
You and ea.'li ot yon are hereby citeil to
•liow caiiae before the Hurrosate'a Cottrt of
New York County, llelil at the Hall of
Recorda. Room BII9. in the County of New
York, ou the 2;ih day ot September IDfiT.
•t half-paat ten o'clock in the foi'enotm of
that day, why the account uf i)roceedini4B
ot The Public Adminiat.ralor of the County
of New York, aa adniiniatrator of the
looda, ebattela and eredita of said deeeaatd.
ahould not be Jitdicially aetiled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We liave
cauaed the aeal of the Surroitate a Court of
aaid County vt New York to be liereuiito
• [fixed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S.
SAMCEL
D I F A U O a S u r r o g a t e o t our aaid County,
lit t h e County o t N e w Y o r k , the I B t h day
o t AUEUal In the .year o t o u r L o r d one,
thouaand
nine
hundred
and
fifty-aeven
( S E A L I P h i l i p A . D o n a h u e Clerk o t the
IBurrorate'a Court.
Inter-Racial
JAMAICA
South Ozone Park
1 Family
G.I. $«25
PERFECT
M O T H E R
and
DAITGHTER
H O M E with
two
aepaiat*
Bpnrlinent.
One
ronn'a. one M-i-ooma. oil heat.
sraraire,
atlra'tive
area,
many
extras.
^
j
^
MOLLIS
Brlck-1 family
G.I. $250
$14,000
CIV. $900
B
Irptrifmlons
be'lrooni*.
f)il
lirni,
full
bftp^'iprrit.
patio—•
ElAtiHfa<'tIon ^uarnatrt'd
SPRINGFIELD
G.I $225
Bunqolow
j
J
^
GDNS. ^
CIV. $600
$12,500
A don't Fence Me In landecaped
50x101) oil heat, u l t r a modern
k i t e h i n anil bath, loaded w i t h
extraa.
0|>en 7 I>HJB > W><'ll
OL 9-6700
114-44 Supthin Blvd
^
*
4
C h e . k s ahall he m a d e iKiyable to tlie
S l a t e Di'iiailnient of P u b l i c \Vorl(8. Proposal blanka anil e n v e l o p e i w i l l be tur*
nibliid w i t h o u t c h a r t e .
The Slate Ar.hllicl'a Standard Conali'Uction SpeciticHliona are reiinucd for
Ihia lu-uject and may be purchased from
the bureau of Ac<>oiintB & Finance. (lOVernor Allied E. Sniitb Slate Ofli^e BuildInv. Albany, N, Y , lor the sum ol
UO
eai-h.
DA'I'KD;
/(.D.S'i'M
AU»,
Sa,
1967
FOR
FOR
liillftide
PARKING
Ave.,
U P S T A T E RETIREMENT
HOMES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,500
Otaeto
Co..
$500 DOWN G. I.
N.
UNFURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT — MANHATTAN
BKNUY
ST.. H7 olt C a t h e r i n e St. 6 m m
w a l k t o City H a l l .
N e w - ^ l i room a p a r t m e n t !
A l l modern I m p r o v e m e n t , $S6 nion. Open
l o r Inapeotiou D l y .
Sun. D i i - 7 7 i ; 3 .
or K E ^ - S l ' I U
l.KG.VI, NOTICE
STATt:
C()M.MISS1UN F O H T F I E
i ; . S. I ' O y V U f F I C K
340 W .
ST.. N K W Y O K K
No-iii i*: 10 uinuKKs
Si-alfd p o o p m l s ruveiiiiK K l e c t r i o W o r k
f o r K l e v i r i c , Se\\a.;:T; HUU W HTOI* COHIUM:UuDti lu Helrcrihnioiil btuml l o r the Cominibbiun i o r the iilind, U. S. I'obi O f l i r t ' ,
:HU W e s l 4'Jini SI.. Ni'W Y o r k C i i y . in
iiiHOiilitui-e N\iili S p c r i l i i - a l i o j i N o . HUHI2-K
ami a< iroujimiiying drawing;, u i l i
be I'ecvivt'd by li» m y A . Colu-u, l>iri'« tor, Biij'eau of i ' o i u r a « lK, i)>-|iai um iil o l i ' u b l i e
W o r k s , 14tl» K l o o r , T h e t;t)Vi'riU)r A . K.
SiuiiU S i a i o OMit-e Uuildint:. A l b a n y , N . Y..
till b f t u l t o l the JJcparlnUMit o l So<-iai
W e l f a r i ' , until
o ' c l o r k r .M., Advam-ed
Siandaad T i m e ,
whu-h
isj 1 ;0()
o . luck
r.-M., K a s i c r n Stamlatd Tinu-. on T h u r s day, Si'pl" iiibcr o, 1!»5T, NNIUMI Ihcy w ill
be intblii-ly opoiu'd and
rtad.
£a< h iiroposal niiitii be made upon the
f o r m und butiuiiiiod in liie e n v e l o i i e provided tlu>r<-tur un<l bliall be ai-compaiiifd
l>y a c r r u l i e d .hc.-k made p a y a b l e to ihe
Slate
oi
New
York,
Commihsioncr
ol
Taxation
and f i n a n c e ,
in
Ihe
HmoUiil
stipulated >u the proposal a « a g u a r a n t y
that the bidtUr ^^dl e n t i r into ••onira«-t
if it be a w a r d e d lo hiui. T h e hpei'ifiealion
nuiiibcr must be \^rillen on Ihe
Ironl
o l the e n v e l o p e . T h e blank t>pa'i>s in the
i)ropOi^at nuiKi he lilleii In. and no ehan^'o
ohalt be inaile in liie j d u ascoloKy o l the
propohal. I ' r t j p o s a U that e . i n y any omiKMonij, erasures,
a l i r r a t i o n s or
adiUlionh
m a y be i«
led as i n l o r m a l . T h e Si i"e
reserves l l i e r i t h i l o r e j o - t any or all
bids. S u e i v b s f u l biddei w i l l be ie<iuircd lo
K U e a bond ' o n d i t i o n e d l o r the l a i t h t u i
'perrornian>e oX the e o n i r a e l and a srparattt bond or i h e payment oi' l.tboreru
and m a t e r i a l m e n , ea>-h bond in the fcum
o i JiMt'.v of the amount o l the eoutrai-tUrawiiii,'' and »^p«'t-ltll•ation may be e\amined Iree ol .•haii;e ai the f o l l o w i n g otliiBM:
State A r r h i t e ' i , '.ilu b i o a d w a y , New Y o r k
t'liy. Slate A r c h i l i . i , Tlie
i;ov. A.
K.
s m i t h S l a l e U l l i » ' e lildg., A l b a n y . N . Y.
Dihtrit'i S u p e r v i s o r o l lild^. <'oii»tr.. State
O f f i i ' e lUiildiny. JM.'J K. Washmtiton St..
Syra«'UHf.
N.
Y. D i s t r u t
Supervisor
ol
lildK. I'oiislr., H a i g e t'aiiai T e r m i n a l . Uoi-lubtcr, N. V. Liibtiicl i^uiiiuceri 05 Court
St.. Hui'lulo, N . Y.
D r a w u i K s ami bpr.-ifia. l i o n s m a y
obt.iini'd liy eallinh,' at the b u r e a u ot I'tnitrartjj. l ^ p a r u m nt of I ' u b l i e
orka, l l t h
Floor.
The
i^overnor
Allrei)
K.
Snulh
State O f i i e e liuildiiiic Alt>any. N . V., or at
the Stale Ar. hite.'t H O t l i . e , I S t h K l o o r ,
'JIO J i i o a d w a y , N e w
Y o r k I ' l l y . and by
luakiiii,'' deposit fur eaeh set o l ^."i.OU or by
niaduiK t»u«'h il< puMt to the A l b a n y uildi-iSb. t'hei'Us Khould be nuide p a y a b l e tu
the S t a l e i J i p a r t n u n i o l i ' u b l i c
WorUii.
Proposal blankti and ( ' n v e l o p t s
v^ill
be
luriiished
without
ehurge.
The
Slale
Ar<-hih-. t » Staiulard M e i lianieai S p e e i f i e a tiunw Will lie n'MUirrd l o r this projc«'l and
may be p u i r h a s t d Irnm the U u r i a i i of A e eelihts uiiit Kinaiiie, Di pl. o i I ' u b l i c W o r k s ,
l.'lth Kh>or, (>ov. A l t r e d K. Smith State
U f f i e e i m i h l i n t , A l b a n y , N . V., l o r tUe
sum o l
ou each.
DATKi): Au».
iy67
Mt'id
1 f a m i l y fi rooms, and aun p o r c h
detached,
raa
heat,
lartse
plot.
4 0 x 1 0 0 , KaraKe. extraa, email caah.
ST. ALBANS
$15,990
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
ONK
IIP
<11 K K N S '
OI.II'KNT
KKAI,
EST.VTK
FIRMS
U8-20 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
O P E N rtAIl.Y. S A T I R P A Y
A N D S U N D A Y t( lo U
V # L
t M n t %
/ - O O U U
OLK O l n i E IS AIR COMiri'lONED FOR VOIK tO.MIORT
Cambria Heights
St. Albans
7 ycnra old, 2 f a m i l y b i n k, dela.-lied.
11 rooniH. 6 ' - i and fiVj. V <'.-ir brick
garake.
Kan heat. tjniahe<l
tuacment
w i t h h.ar and recreation io<im. patio,
b c a t l l i t l l l l y landa.apcd, o t h e r extraa.
1 f a m i l y , ahinerle, d e l . t i h c d . (1 rooma,
;t bedioonia, oil
heat. ( aeli
-lil.aOO.
W i l l talie o v e r G I m o r t K a t e .
St. Albans
^ - f a m i l y liri.-k and U n c c o . S rooms.
»
and .'1. deta.-hed.
heat, a o x l o o
lot, o t h e r f i n e extraa.
Other
«enu-nlla<')itr<],
at
0
Price $11,000
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
Quickly!
AND
St. Albans
1-fHmily,
frame.
rooniB, a f o o d buy
1 and 2 family hemes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business
Properties.
HOLLIS — $17,700
OTHER I
$12,600
G.l.'s we are now in position to obtain G.I. Mortgages
Don't w a i t l o tee this H l o o m liomei,
teatnrinfr
5 bedrooma.
kit.'lu'na,
H o l l y w o o d colored t i l e bath, tiniahcd
baaenient. modern kitchen, loada o l
extraa. S m a l l caah.
Act
Price
Price $17,500
1 f a m i l y aoMd brh U. A ' 4
rooma.
oil heat. Harare. s o r E e o i n U n o l t y
pine
liniahed
baaenient.
Modern
kitchen.
Hollywood
colored
tile
bath, iiatio t o r attmmer r e l a x a t i o n .
M a n y extraa. S m a l l cash.
Bl.IND
CiTV
Sidehall Colonial (all roctns lead off foyers), fc'/j immense rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms each with deep wardrobe
closets, lavish Hollywood colored tile bath with shower, ultra
modern FULLY EQUIPPED kitchen with deep freeze REFRIGERATOR, banquet dining room, fireproof construction,
poured concrete foundations, huge white walled basement,
separate laundry facilities. Automatic oil fired heating.
Short walk to subway, super market shopping, schools,
Jamaica
BEST VALUES
SchelievuB,
$990 Cash For All
AND MONTHLY TERMS TO SUIT
FAirUTIES
UPSTATE PROPERTY
FOR SALE
JOHN CHKKMACK, Kraltor
WITH ONLY
AVAILAHLE
^
Farnia. Bnainesaea. F r e e I-Ist
$14,990
YOU CAN BUY THIS WONDERFUL
APPOTNTMENT
MR.
McCABE
JAmaicd 6-6300
KLECTKIC WORK
RErLACKMENT OF TIDE WATER GATE
NEW RTA'l'E UOSI'lTAL
BKONX, NEW YOIIK
XOTH K TO lllKHKKS
Scalfid piopoaala tor the Koi>I.icempnt
ot Tide Water Gate New State HoM)ital
Bronx, N. Y. in a.cordaiMe with Siiecitication No. KfttiOGE and accompaiijinB drawings will be received liy Hiiuy A. Cidiin,
Pirector, Biiriaii ot Contracts. Di'tmrtmcnt
ot Public Works, 14th FliKir. The i;overnor Allied E. Smith Stale Otfi.-e BuildInif, Albany, N, Y., on lichalf of llie
Department of Menial II.VKiine until
2:(IU P.M. I Advanced Standard Time I
which is 1 ;0U P..M, Ea.slern Slanilanl
Time, on Thurailay, Sciit. 'Jtith, 11157,
when they will publicly opened and ri'ail.
Kuch pl'Oliosal nutat be iua4le upon the
form aiul suhuiilted in the cnvclotte proTided therefiu- atid ahall be accoiutiar.icit
by a ee-rtified check made pa,vable to the
Slate ot New Ytu-k, t.'oinniissioner of
Taxation 4 Kiuant.-e, in the amount ttipulated in the Iteniiied Prnposal,. ae a
(uaraniy that the bidder will enter into
the conira.t if it be awarded to hini. The
apecificution number nmst be written on
the front ot the envelope. The blank
•paces in the pro)iot.al niuf^t be tilled in
and >10 change bliall be made in the
phraseoloKy of the proposal. Proiiohala
that carry any omiss-ion, erasurew. alleratioiiB or additions may be reicclcij as in(oi'mal. 'rile Slale reserves the riylit to
reject any or all bids. Siu-oeshful bntilcrH
will be reyuircil to nive a bond ctuulitloned for the lailltful vicrformance ot tlw
contract and a hcparate Imiid tor the
payment of latiorera and materialmen, each
tond ill the stiiu of lllO'i of the aiuoiint
of the coiilract. DrawiniiB ami Bpecificationw may be exaniini'd Irce of cluirye at
the followiUK olflces: Slate Architect, '.Ml
Broadway, .Sew York, N.' Y. stale AnOiitect, Gov. Alfred E. Smith State Office
Bldf.. Albany, N. Y. DiBlrict Suiicrvihor
cf HuildiiiK
Conslriiction, State Otti.e
Bldt., .'t;!.'! E.asl Washinirton St.. Syra.-iisc,
N. V. Dibtrict Supcrvihor of Buildini,' Couatruction, Baruc Canal Terminal, Koehe».tcr. N. V. District KuKiueer, ti5 Court
St.. Bnlfalo, N. Y.
D^iiwiiii^a and s|>eei ficul iona. excepting
the State ArchitecCa Slanilartl SiiecilicatioilB, may be obtained b.v eallinu at the
Itiircall ol Contracts, Deparlnicnt fo Public
Woika, llth Kloor. 'rile Govcriuti- Allrcd
E. Sniilh Slate UHlce Bide., Albany, N. Y.,
or at the Slale Architects tllficc, ISib
Floor, '.J7tl Broadway. New York. N .Y. and
by makiiitf u deiiosit ot
for each
aet, or t>y niailiuK auch dcpoait to ihc
Albany address,
rOMM.KTEI.V DKTACIIKD
MODKKMHTIC
ARrinTEcriRE
WALK TO K AVE. KIBWAY
«',i IM.MKNSE KOOMM
1 '/a HOI.I.VWOOl) BATHS
OVKKtll/.KII' (iAKAC.R
KANCH-TVI'E LIVING KOOM
BA\qi KT-firi5El>
l>IM\<i KOOn
(i<>K<;EOI S HMSHED
HASEM.FAT VM'fll
Rl Il.T-IN KAR
rOltCH — TATIO
BtRKKNS, STOR.MS,
VBNKTIANS
Thl« la an emergency aaerifice—Owner forced lo «ell at
once! rnke Rdvantatte u' Hila
ofter. Only few minutea to
liiiKe ahopliinic ceiitera. acliools
and recreational tHcllltlea.
CAI.L
ASK
INTER-RACIAL
POST WAR - SOLID BRICK
Butterly & Green
^
HOLLIS
DUTCH
COLONIAL
.
$12,500
Civilian $67S
$12,990
LONG ISLAND
FAMILIES
IMALCOLM REALTY^
ll4-fl:i Farmera Blvd., 8t.
Albana
Idlewild Ctardens
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
I
CALL
f GOOD WILL REALTY
FOR GOOD VALUE
ST. ALBANS
1 l-'iiniily, Brick
$14,950
HOLLIS
'Z F a m i l y
$16,750
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
7 Moon'B
$12,990
E. ELMHURST
It llooniH
$13,550
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Really Co.
WM. RICH
Queens Village
Pre-War Solid Brick Pre-War Solid Brick
•
•
$950.00 Cash $2,100 Cash
To Ail
k To Ail
<
<
4
$9S Mthly Pays ail <
$74 mihiy pays all
•
Fireplace
Finished Basement
Finished Basement
•
•
•
•
•
S apa.'loiia rooma, tile kltclien
and bath, i-al-iillet t l o o i a , oil
aleaiii,
ovei>i/id
tiiriiife, all
extraa included. N o . U - l i : i 9 .
Reduced To $10,950
IB yeara y o u n g I A Beauty I
r.avish 7 room h o m e . M o d ern t h r o u g h o u t . F u l l , tiniahcd
basement. Oil heat. A l l
extras. Heat. l o v e l ^ b t residential
' C i i i o n in Queens. N o . B l l ^ O .
Reduced To $15,700
143-01 Hillside Ave,
4
4
A
7-790P
THIS WEEKS
4
4
JAMAIC/%. L. L
Me. Ilrokcr Ileal IMate
]l>H-l:l New Vork IIUil.,
Jamalcii. N.
rAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAii'*
<
SPECIALS!
JAMAICA
2 faiiiil.v home consl.sting of two 6 room Apis., 3 liedruoiiis In
each Apt., 2 car garate, new copper plumbing:, oil steam
heat, walk to Subway.
PRICE
VALLEY
STREAM
$17,850
rtanch home, 7 years old, four bedrooms, large C I mortgage.
Good Buy.
PRICE
$14,700
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
Pertonol Service — Open Sunday* and ivenlngt
OlympiaS -20)4 . 8-201S
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
U8-18 Liberty Ave
Csfafe Srolters
Jamaica, N. V
Prompt
Looking Inside Harriman and Mayor Vow
Speed on Social Security
For Policemen and Firemen
•
(Continued f r o m Pajte 7 )
as ft factor. Most o f these f a d s are contained in past performance
records published in racing newspapers, but there are other factors.
Races farther back than the earliest reported one would a f f o r d
more information on whether the horse was l e f t at the post, threw
Its jockey, came in the money but was disqualified which distorts
the figure on money earned, and the horse's present form. And
Both Governor Averell H a n i o f course time (speed) both in races and in workouts is a factor
man
and M a y o r Robert F . Wagn.er
t o consider.
promised speedy action in providRomember, probability regarding the result of any one race is
ing Social Security benefits f o r
'way out of reach; the probability could apply, if valid at all in the
policemen and firemen under the
presence of so many intangibles, to a very considerable number of
amendment to the Federal law
future races. For that reason, too, the theory is not likely to interest
that makes them eligible. T h e bill
horse-players, f o r they want nothing less than a winner in every
was pas,sed by Congre.ss. W h i l e
race, beginning now.
President Eisenhower had not yet
Case of Hahilual
(wnnihler
Uopclt'ss
signed it when the promises were
On the gambling score, the leading mathematicians and philos- made,
signature
is
considered
ophers who have made important contributions to the tiieory of foregone.
l» obability are unanimously agreed that the habitual gambler is
" M y Administration will prodoomed to ruin Charles Sanders Peirce, in an article on the theory,
ceed without delay." said G o v e r of probabilities, cites the fact that the number of risks in any
nor Harriman, 'to set up the maman person's life is finite, and adds:
chinery to provide these benefits
" I t is an indubitable result of the theory of probabilities that
to policemen and firemen whose
every gambler, if he continues long enougii, must ultimately be
hazardous
occupations
entitle
ruined. Suppose he tries the martingale, which some believe inthem and their families to all
fallible, and which is, I am informed, disallowed in gambling houses.
available protection."
In this method of playing he first bets $1; if he loses he bets $2;
T h e policemen and firemen of
If he loses that he bets $4; if he loses that he bets $8; and if he
some States were excluded from
then gains he has lost $1 plus $2 plus $4, equals $7, and he has
Social Security at their ov/n regained $l more; and no matter how many bets he loses, the first
quest, but a change in sentiment
one he gains will make him $1 richer then he was at the beginning.
among members, after a careful
In tiiat way, he will probably gain at first; but, at last, the time
canvass of the benefits .resulted
will come when the run of luck is so against him that he will not
in the present successful drive for
have money enough to double the amount, and must, therefore,
repeal of the restriction.
let his bet g o . "
Joint E f f o r t
Uut whether a gambler plays in tiiis way or not, or any other,
the »ame thing is true, namely, tiiat if he plays long enough he will
be sure some time to have such a run against him as to exhaust
his entire fortune."
John Maynard Keynes, also in an article on the theory of probabilities. says:
.. ..
" T h e moral Is this, that poor men should not gamble and that
iMillionalres should do nothing el.se."
T h e reason he advocates gambling by millionaires is that he
flnd.s many millions of dollars of capital of no more advantage
than only a few millions. H e was a millionaire himself and played
the stock market heavily. H e died all the wealthier for it.
i. Daniels Heads New Public Works Bureau
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2. — Creation
of a new bureau of budgetary and
administrative planning in tiie
State Public Works Department
has been announced by Superintendent John W . Johnson.
Named as director of tlie new
unit is John Daniels, former principal budget examiner in the State
Budget Division. As director, Ivlr.
Daniels will receive $13,900 a
year.
get requests, capital construction
estimates and long-range
projections: special studies of highway and otlier capital financial
planning. Also developing
program costs, performance standa r d ! and other budget criteria;
improving systems for reporting
financial information; preparing
summaries and recommendations
for tiie assistant superintendent
for administration), deputy superintendent and ssuperintendent."
City Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, and ttie New Y o r k City
Uniformed Firemen's Association.
John E .Carton, president of the
New Y o r k City P B A , is chairman
•
"L"
iss\K._riTATii)N._p
2
jlirir.—Thu lVo|II,. o( IHE Slalii (ir Ni-w
Viiilt. lly tho c;r,irn of {Iml Km- niid
liiil.'lHMUliMil. Tn IM'nr.iC Aii.MiNiSTliATfiii ni.' I MK ( ni NTV op NKiv youK
ATl'miNKy (iKNI-KAr. OF TIIK N'rA-IK
OP- NKW VDItK. DKMIO SmOHIK alao
llimwii
.m D i M l T
SIDOIUK.
irCA S I D O U r K
„|,o
Isiiuwn
nilSIIKA
SIDOIUK.
.111,1
W Kl.lJOll
a.,
Kl,-
HAN.NAII
SI-
ni)ll(M(. wliiise wliereabuills lire IMIUIIDWII,
1( llriiii; iMi.i it ili'nil 111 ilicii- lii.iiH at
l.iw, ncKl or liiu liiiil (ralriliiilM'a wiiiwii
imincn iihil |il.iic< (i[ rcsiiliMii'ii .m! iiii
Itiuiwii ,111.1 ir llii'y died siibsi'fiiuMU tii llie
dr<'f^d«nl l i n i f i i i , ii> uu'lL' cxci'tlliMM, li tmiiiiitlr«liiiH.
li-snleei. (lpvisiT.H,
IH»IBIK-.'h
And aui-i-csKDr-i iii inlorsdt w I k h c nituicH
and iila.'c^ (.t n-siili'n.o aru uiiliiiiiwii niid
to ail i»lti. r Iipira at luw, nt'XI iiT kin and
( l U l n l M l l . v i iif I S S A K S I D O K I - K , l l i r lie(•fidcnt lif'iTiti. wlu>i» n a n u s and idai-t-n oT
r6Nlil<*ti('n are llnUnnwii and i-annut. artrr
(l(liu:f*nt Inniiiry, he ascfi'luincd. Ihi' noxt
nf lull anil liinri at l a w <il I S S A K SI
DOKIIIC. ili'.am-il. Bmid u w l i n s :
WliiMvai, STEl'AN Ot.rHllWIK. who rr
•idi'« 111 l;!":i Hmj AVIMHU'. ilori>iii;U (if
BMHIT, lliii fily iif Ni'W Yulk. l i i n lately
HtuiliRd It tlio Siiri'u»;:itp'.H C'linrt of uiir
Cli'iMly (It New Yiirk tii have a (i*rl.tui inAinliHiMil ill wl'itillir lii'ai'inif ilalti ll.'iVtnliiir mil. I1I5.T iTlaliiiji III liiilli real and
(>i'i'.4iiii.ii |irii|ii'rly. duly pi'uved an the taut
will and teilanieill of ISSAK SIIM»l;|i|{.
<1nerijHi'd, Willi wan at tlia liniii nf lii^ iK-atli
a residi'iil i.f rmil Kaat Bill Street, tlie
Cniinty nf New Yiirk.
Tliaroriire. yiiu and i-aeh of ynii ace r i t i d
to wliiiw
hefiire the Slll-ri»j;ale'K f i i i i r l
o ( iillr Ciiiinly of N e w Y o r k , at tlie Hall of
Ueeiki-ilA in llio Ciilllliy oi' N e w ^'iirk, on
ttm r i l h i l l y of Seiilenitier. onii tiiiiiniaiid
nino lilliidii'.l and f i f t y - s e v e n , at half past
ten o'eliiek in the f o i e i i o o n of tliat day.
wliy Mill l a i d will and testanieiit aliiiiild
not till a d i i i i l l e d t o iirobalu as u will uf
real and iiei Honal proiii-iiy.
Ill tudiiiiiiny w h e r e o l , w e l i i v a callaed
t h " neal of till) Srro^itle'ii t oiirt
of tliil said f o i i l i l y of N e w Y o r k
tn lie lierL'lllito a f f i x e d . Wilnesa,
Uoiiitralile H. Saiiillel l ) i li'aleu.
(ScaU Siirios.itii of o u r said t'uuuty ul
N e w Y'ork. at said eoliiity, tlie
a i s l d a y nf July m Hio yeiir of
our
I.ord
om*
tliiniHaiul
liltia
hundred and f i l t y - s e v i n.
PHILIP A
IIONAHIIK.
CiDrk ol thu 3urru«itteit Court.
TERRIFIC D I S P I A Y — A L L
MODELS & C O L O R S in STOCK
(ii;T .MK7I:Y'S QI AI.ITV
S.\l.l:.>S & HKUVHK IliO.VI.I
MOTORS
E Z E Y
M O T O R S
\i(ltii»Mzeil l.itieoln Mereilry Dealel
1229 2nil Ave.
St.)
I'K K.'::(10
Open ISTCH
Don't Get Tied Up T f l
You've Checked Our Deall
•57 PONTiACS
ALL MODELS •
STYLES
Le^ Our
Rttpafaflon
S« Your Gu7d«r
• MAXiinum Tr:i<lp-ln Allow«n^«
• Inirtttnliijfo D^'Itvery from LHrgoBt
SI«M>K
• Salmfyms Ser?lf« —
the lunci th.-it'^i h.iid In futrll
• Cotirleotiff Mjli'Rnma—no liigb
RUCKLE
prj'HHJire •
PONTI AC
I n the forefront of the campaign
are the Police Conference of tiie
State of New York, the New Y o r k
232 So. B'iwoy. YOnii^ri 3-7710
780 McLcon Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y.
Beverly 7-] 833
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
often in T h e LE.VDER. Don't
miss it.
E X E C CAK
SALt!
Drastic Reductions on
lliitii liy
M Ml.
(»M,V
'57
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
Dodges-PJymouihs
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
1S31 Jerome Ave. Bx. (172 St.)
CY 4-1200
0
We carry many fine Used Car$
ranging from $99 to $219?.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Aiiiliiiriieil lieSiitii I'lyiiiriiilh Dcalrr»
Ul l.'i MIKTIIKItN Itmi.KVAKU
•r« U I770
Say you saw it advertised
The
Leader
(OeilMEKTEMPUrrEES^ t h i s C O U P O N c a n S A V E
F.dtril I Stat. I Count, | Municipal '
Qualify
SPEND
UNSURPASSED CLAIM
SERVICE wherever you a r e —
whenever you need it. O v e r 700
professional claim representatives, located in every sizeable city in the U . S. and its
possessions.
COUNTRY-WIDE
PROTECTION wherever
you
drive, you and
fam>d your entire fai
ily are protected by the broader
Standard Family A u t o InsurP o l i c y — a t no increase in cost,
w
j I N S U R A N C E
C O M
P A N Y
Cafliiil SMk I'mnHii HM uHllaiti wUk V. S OouinmiKi
WaiMnglaa S, 0. C.
ON
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE
COMPANY
I Goyernment Employaos Insuronca Btdq,, Washinqton S, 0. C
I
- Residence ^itt***
...Zoni
City
I
A|e
•
$in|le
•
Utioed
County..
suit..
Occupition (w i w k il active in Aimed Fwces)
J Locetion ol C« (it diHeient tiom residence addiest)
Yr.
Make
Model (Oil., etc )
Body Style
Purcliasa
/
1. (a) Days pel Mek car dtnen to moili^
One way dulance is
(b) Is car used in any occupation or tiusiiiess^ (Eicludmi to and trom work)
2. Additional operatois under age 2S in tiousehold at fiiesenl time
1
1
Aie
Relation
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Cyl
Maiital Status
Date •
1
Q Yes
New
QUs.)
• No
K ol Use
1
-* * B
i ( r O V E I U V M K I V T C^i^iPLOiTiTaS
YOU
INSURANCE
SAVINGS
up t o 3 0 % f r o m
standard rates are yours because
you eliminate f r o m your premium the cost of maintainiag
the customary agency system—
and, you are not required to
pay membership fees of any
kind!
•
'57 R^ERGORYS
AlUhtiriztMl Do'lKP-l'IymnolIi De-ilcr
ItriKlilwny & I7;mi .«).. N V. C!.
»VA K-7S<MI
Systematic Savings
li/Ir. Johnson
said the
new
M:lil .\il. Niil IteprHlnl
biueaii would direct and coordinT h e new bureau also will launch
SAVINGS
ate: "Preparation of annual bud- an Improvement program for work
'hy
'Fsl'.'ic J
y 3 /O
simplification and increased e f INVKHIOK.SKKVII K. II
J 'liil, N, y.
I.IWll, XOTirE
ficiancy.
s i n o i t i i{.
AUTOMOBILES
F A C T O a y BEP
DCMONSTaATOSS
S1000 REOUCTIOM
The
policemen
and
firemen
would receive the .same type of
Social Security coverage, with retroactive benefits as other State
or local government employees,
depending on the number of quarters of retroactivity granted in
each to each government group.
In general, seven quarters are allowed, to avoid any mis.sout of the
promised minimum of six quarters,
in case the December 30 deadli.ne
is not reached, but actually the
total benefit would not exceed six.
0/INSURED
of the Conference's social security
committee.
T h e Civil Service Employees A s socation was active in inducing
Congress to vote the amendment.
MAIL TODAY. FOR RATES
No Obligation • No Agent
oua
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
CIVIL
TiiriMlay, S ^ p t M n l i v r 3, 1 9 S 7
-U.S. Raise in the Balance
T h e crisis that has developed ceeds 116,000. The.sc limitations
over a Federal pay increase has concerned employees the least because not many would be a f f e c t e d
Rot the employees nil excited.
by them. T h e outstanding concern
T h e y knew that bills providing
for
raises would be passed.
only
doubt
about
actual
Page T h i i i r ^ n
SERVICE
was what the W h i t e House would
do with the bills.
Postal Bill
T h e postal measure provides In
general for an across-the-board
increase of $546 a year, amounting
to about 1 2 ' i percent. I t would
benefit carriers, clerks, motor v e hicle operaCor-s, .supervisors, craftsmen, transportation service mail
handlers, watchmen, messengers,
postmasters, rural carriers, special
delivery men, maintenance employees, and others.
But whether there is any reality
to
the
whole
proceeding,
or
whether the legislative doings are
only a political gesture, was the
question uppermost in the minds
of employees who had made out
a strong case for a ral.se.
The
enact-
ment was, and still is, President
Eisenhower's signature to the two
measures now on his desk.
W h a t the Bills Provide
One of the bills provides for an
increa,se of 11 percent for classified employees, and persons employed in the legislative and Judiciary branches. This provision was
in the House bill. While the Senate Post O f f i c e and Civil Scrvice
Committee felt that the raise
pishould be only 7'2 percent, that
committee and finally the Senate
Itself w-ent along with the House
proposal. Reconciling the divergence through confercnce sessions
would take weeks, and there were
no weeks to spare. This Senate
compliance with House percentage
gave weight to ihe assumption
lhat both measure.s were being
passed with no expectation lhat
they would become law.
New 1958 General Electric
FILTER-FLO
For
the
classified-legislative.iudlciary group, the limit on any
raise would be $1,000, and no pay
could be increased through the
percentage raise t i that salary ex•.Kt;AI,
, \ O T I ( lOS
n V L K , .11 I . I A — 1 >
]!l."ir.—CITAT I O N . — • r i l K I'KOl'I.K OP TMK sr.ATK
(II'' N E W VOKK H.V ihu < . . a r i.f litiil
Vmi
and
WALKKtt
Avm.l.S.
C'l.AliDlA
111 kill Iiihl
lii.lrDfiiilfnl.
ROHKItT
KVI.K. JIAHION
DANKOHTH
WILI.IAM
KVl.K
WHKiHM'
D A N K D l t r n W A H l l llii' iimt
lii'iru »t l;iw >il Jl I.IA l i t I.K,
Just a touch of a key selects the rlgtit wash and spin
speeds, wash and rinse temperatures for any fabric-automatically! 5 Wash-to-Order Fabric Keys cover the range ot
every washable fabric!
iJr<'('UM'il, n'lhl jiiiTtinn:
WHEHEAS. ThH Hiiiik of Ni w Yiiili,
^^HOFIE
PLA--!? OF I>U>'1III-»>K IK -IO-
ciitwl al AH >VaU Mivel. ihc (.'il.v «if New
Vmi'U, Iiiif; L'lii-ly aiMilii'd to ilio Siiri'TI, jiiit^'« Court ijf niif couMI.v til .\t \v VtiiU
to liuve a t'rrfaiii Itistruiiirnt in wiilint;
lu:ariiiK tlule J4ih iil
Jill.") :iiul
u i'«nlifil lliirctii IieanuB ttwlp
.li(.v
lit Aluy. liM.S anil iiiiif M'ti.-ii-itlc liulnKrapliio wrilinpft tM'.nriiiK tiHlf lif J4tli
ilay €j[ May. J!i-t5, rrlatinir In Imlli n-jil
unit iiereiiiial |ii'«i|iprl.v. ililD.v iiiijvi-tl as
llie lufet wilt aiitl ti'vtaiiK'iil <>t .IIM.IA
ItVLK, flert-awri). uiio vim at tlic tunc iif
lu-r (ti^alli a it'siiieiil vl tlie )'oiiiily uT
Kt'W Ynrlt.
THl-'HEbOnr:. >o\l ami
of yoll aro
riti-il to ^lnm ••aiist* liclori' llif SiirronaW' H
IJoiirt of tmi" Coiiiil.v cif Ni'W VoiU, at Ihi;
Hall of HC'IHCIK in lliti Cininfy of .New
Yol'U, on till' '^nii ilay of Ortoliei', oni'
tlioiihaiKl liilii' liiinili-i'tl anil lifly-hrvrn.
at lialf-|iai-t. ti'il n'•lo. ii in tin- fori iiooii
of tliut ilay. Mliy tlie »<uiil Mill ami tihtanit'iit Hhoiilil not 111' ailiiiitli-il to priibati'
an n will of i-ial uml )it-i>Honal |ii'i>|ii-i'ty.
JN TESTllMO.W W U R U F I I K . we liavo
CiiUwii tlie n-al of 11n; Siirriii:;Ui'« Court of llit naul County
of Nl'W V o f k to lie liri'filnto
umxi'.l.
\\ ITNL'SS.
lUlNOIlAIII.E .lOSKl'll A. COX, Surrol;at»> or our haiil County, of
Nrw York, at faiil i-olttlty, tini
M'th iljly of Aiinnst ill till' yrar
cf our l.nril oi>i' llioiisalul Mine
liiili'hi il anil fifty'-^i-M n.
(New
P
lK(i4.
Yorti
SiiiTotiatr» '^l al.l
I ' H I I . U ' A. DONAHI F:,
Cil'rk of tlu' Suiroi;ati_-b I'Diiit.
I'.iri.'i.—CITATION—THE
PEO-
I ' L K OE THE S T A T E UK NEW YOKK
By till' Gra.-i' ot lioil En-e aitil Imti-pi'iiili'tit. 'J'o V i . i o r hai-H' Si'iralstail:
Tom
Vii'tor Sriialnt.-nl: Siinjii Scu.-il'-tad; Sani
Uoftiuaii: ICtliil nolfiiian: Ui'luir.l Hollinall; l':vi'ljn l-JrifMiii: .^Ial•i^' Ohli-y; tlic
I m a t f i * . lU'Xt of kin JMUI lieiii' at law
of Sttiinivii UIM'II Mi-nUi-n. a^Mi known IIK
Sniinivn
.Mi'nkrn, Siinmxn .Mr-nkon.
SiLnite\o Mi'tiki'ii and Silniii\a Otbi ii, di-I'l'aw'l. M'liil ii'i'i'litii;;
W H E R E A S , till' I'ttlilip Adniinisllator
of till' County of .\i;w York, wlio liaN
Ilia olfl.i' 111 till' lull of
Hi''oril>^. ;il
("liauilMi» Street, tile cily I'f Ni'W York,
liul lutily
a|i|ili«l
to tillSnrro.iiti'B
rmirt of our Coinity of New York to
liavf a I't'rtain iiihtriihient in w.itiiiK- lifariiifc' ilute Aliril V. JlHll. relatiiiK to liotii
real and ii« rsiinal iirotii-rty, duly iiroieil
UH tile K-iht will and 1e^taluellt of Sniiinva
Oleeii Menken, albo known as Siiiiniva o .
Menken. Suniii<,i Miiiken, Sunneve Menken and Siiiinitu Olhi u, ile'Tasiil, w hit
waH at till lime of lier •U'aili a resident
of ):i<l Maiiliuttan A i i u u e , the I'ounty of
Mew York.
THEHKEORE, yoll anil ea'li of you are
elted to t-luiw iau»>e U f o i t - tiie Sunolale'a Court <if our Coillily ot Ni «• York,
ut III* Hall of He. or.Iti in the County of
New Y'ork. ou the 'Itli d;iy of O.lolier,
iin« tlioiii-and nine hundred and fiftyffeven, at half-|iuKt tin o etork in the
fot'enoott ol that day, why Ihe haid will
anil teiitaliteiit hlioiild not lie admitted to
liruliult' a« a Mill of iral and peiisoilul |iroperty and whjr k t l e i a o f ailoiiniblratioii
e.t.a. aiioiiUl not l>« ismietl to thi' riiblii!
Adiliillifitrutor uf tlio Comity of New York,
IN T E S ' I I M O N Y WllEHEOE. wli have
i-atueit the mal ol the Surro'
nale'M Court of the *aid County
vf N « w York to be liei'eiuitu af'
lixnl
WITOESM.
HONOHAUI.K
S. SAMUCI.. I>1 K A U ' U , Surra
(L 8.)
fiurru»al« ut our taid county of
New York, at iuu<l eounty, Ihe
K i l l ) day o i A u « u » t in the year
of our' I ^ r U one tluiusund iiiuo
hiimlred and nfty-wven.
PH7I,U' A. D O N A l l l K
Clerk ot llie Suirutati. • Court
Lint is caught in the NON-CLOGGING Moving Filler . . .
not on your clothes. Not a messy unseen trap to jam or
clog. Filter is easy to remove, clean and replace . . . and
will last for life of the washer. Makes Ideal detergent
dispenser, too.
•
New Automatic Rinse Conditioner!
• Over 5 0 % more clothes capacity than many automslici!
• Water Saver Control for small loads!
• Extra-large opening for easy loading, unloading
• b-Year Warranty on sealed-in transmission parts!
• S u d s Return System available (slight extra cost)
MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER
with AUTOMATIC CONTROL!
High-Speed Drying at Sate,
Low Temperatures.
New Synthetic Suit
De-Wrinl<ler
Air Freshener, Automatic
Sprinkler
Moiiel OA 920R
MotJel WA-950R
OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO WASHERS
S E E US TODAY!
American Home Center, Inc
616 THIRD AVE. at 40th St., N. Y. C .
MU 3-3616
M V I N 6 S O N AfPLlANCtS.
AIM C O N O I T O M f R S , T O r S , DRUGS.
GIFTWAKt.
NYLONS
1
Pag*
Foiirleen
•
C I V I L
I
•< >
; i
S E R V I C E
e » f
( '
' •
L E A D E R
Tiieiilay» Sepiembfir S, 1957
Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
SI P K R I N T E N n l i N T OF RF.t R K A T I O N
ftSIS
7(1. Ami.'O, Arlene, R o c l i e s l e r , , . . , . 700
Fin
Nisfo.
8SBS
« 0 . aarl.in, 1 Idrrix. IlUl.ui.
. . , 707 Town of .MttniaroiiPtk. «putrlipslpr r o i i o t y
Slrallss, Sylvia. Bronx
ni(T\TINf!
MACIIINK
ii:;o5
llklyn,
KIIHKO,
KH15
III. Nlmliiiim ShilliT. Alli:
1.
Kronpnbnriter. W., Ml Vi'rnon . . . 8050
,
,
.
705
Phillips,
Beairi
ce,
J
a
n
i
a
i
i
a
.
.
.
T K A N H I IIIHKR
78,
ll'.'OO
Albany.
I)i..y1i'. Tlio
8805
II!. I,link;.. ]>.! •nlliv. S.htily.
M O T I O N P K T I RK R K V I f i W l ' H,
Fllilira
, . . 704
(I'riiiii.), Nflw Vork A r m , l)tvl*'nn nf
Hi.ril.'ll
i w o o 70, yiiatlriiii, Mar.i
Mnrtcll. Nn
8785
fl:i. D^ilcy, .1(1 •l.liini-. Alli!
( I I I , (ipriimnlp
Albany
,
.
.
70'2
|-arc>l«, K < p n i l l v « IX-pai'tnirnt
1, Albany
11150 K(l, Donnelly, l.ois.
Haiisiii
8780
Ilxt
Ill S.iwli'k.i. M:iry, r.llnlii
,
,
,
700
,ln:'i'lih, Hi'llpriiHP
mis
li'Cl,
Troy
Slallery,
M
a
r
;
»
81,
McLiiinliliri. Adu, Hklyn
1007B
,
N
Bo»l
1,
Crcn
I1100
Banko,, HIan
8775
l>5.
I^pwi^,
Ttnlwrl.
H
i
c
M
l
*
.
.
.
iiiH, Platlibina:
8:175
Alcx^-i.lT. Cril.i-, BUI.vn
111(10
I. Horni'll
111 00 8':, (•line, Matteline , Hil.Noa F N . . , . 700 •!. Harl,
Si-xlonI. Tlioi
8755
ml
M.-riiiivi-ll.
WillKim,
AHii
,
,
.
780
a,
Ri.Uewood
Rii..ckber,
(ilK
8:1,
•ritnian,
Hannah.
N
Y
C
...8:175
Wal.'rlin
Klynti. I.iiiiise. Inland Pl<
111(10
:i, BPiitl
:il. Hurl, Wlllia
87:15
(17. VrMiri.klM, I.MJimns, A|I):it
Allirn).
iinu'ririil. William. N Y C
8150
11150 84, (;ra7,iaile, Fslbi •I', Albany 0, . , , , . 780 4, linnl
Vanilcn'uM*. V. R . Bkl.vn
R'MU)
ni.'lia
77
87'.'5
flH. Slcl:ii-. l.iiilU. BUlyn . . .
n. ^•Y(•.
11080 85, Yoiinker, U.ise, jacksn I l l s , . . . , , 780
Bi'lijl
OH:ir;i.
S Ozono PU. . 81(15
JIOTION r i C T I RK R K V I K W K R ,
78,
B
87^;5
(ill, niTiLir.li, Mil.ln'il, vr A
Ro. belle
, . . 780
lona.
I
n
n
k
l
i
n
.
8 0 , Brown,
11080
( O , Orlrntal
II. .Toll
7:1. CI
8715
l(li;Tin( T i v r I W K S T I f i A T O R
All.iin;
Willi:
711.
, , , 785
Hoi'lipsip
0015
87, Welnsiein, H11IIll, llklyn
.a':75
1'
811. Fabi
nislrirt Atlorney's O'^pp, Uiieens 1 Olinty
F.nir, Yiilwoo, Pkeppsie
8715
71, Sr-luv rl;;. Dm
, . . 783
, ( ai.pvll
0000 88, Hickcy, Kalbleen, Troy
. ,00111
Wpl):.ler.
Ma
81.
1 . (1 N.'ill. Jam.s , Woo.lBldc
8700
P
R
I
N
C I P A I . <I,F.KK.
I
'
o
b
P
i
1, N T r o y .
C . I Iliii'
Tl.
783
llmlHi.n.
1
1
0
(
1
0
8 0 , Pahlkc, lr,'ne. Fl ,T..hlis.in,.. . , ,
.
.
8
0
0
0
Diiliin,
W:ill.
2. O Ne III. Cord.il 1, Klniblirsl
8(1115 8':.
( P r o m . ) , HOIIIP anil Infirmar:
Saniii el, Bronx
7:1, n . i
ni.a,
.1100(1 0 0 , WaMeii, Klizalilelli, l l i l l T a l o , . . , , , 781
8:1. Napoli, Tbni K,
8(180
3 Bisa.-.'in. Anibi Miy, C o r o n a , . . . ,.88K4
Krle toiiiitr
71, Ni .'.lie Hi, K.'ll m i l l , ,lani
. . , 780
,l lry Nli
.11(100 11, Kisiier, Bcssi.' . NVC
81 Barlik, Anici
8(i:ir>
4. Willi e, Janieo. J a f k « n H i r t . . . . . 8 5 8 1
SI'!'!
M,ypri.,
Frpd, W Snip,'a
Sli •ine r. Rose. B . ' O i i x , , .
Wal'Tln'
. . . 7)0
. 8!175 11;, Kin.T, Cec.'lia, Albany
8, UllsM-11. Gf-or
5. Mab. inpy. John . Queens V l « , , , , 8 5 ; 0
.8(115
BiiKal.i.
C!llipl.' y .
SL-Iiindi'lbpck, H. B., l.ani'asl.'r. , . 8051
•d. Wal.'r
7(1,
/.111'.
,
8H:I5
.
.
.
770
»,1. Ri'liiilar, Vivia n. N Y C
811.
Ntvilcll.
Rii'b:
0. S.otII y, Willian 1, W h l s t o n e . , . . . , 8 4 8 5
.8(110
W.Tli'rlow
77, I I I ival , Mara iierlle, Alli
,8i:::5 n i , , SlrallOii, (ii-a ce, Tn.y
, . . 770
POI U K I.IKt T K N A N T .
87. I.ynl, Danirl, I. Ti e.y . .
7. (lr»e lie, Sv1v..sl er, Foi-est His. , , .8185
,8(100
7.S. M ill.M-, Uobcr 1, Hempsli
( P r o m . l , Pollen llppartment.
, 8ii;;o H5. Bancr, KathryiIX. Ni,'.Kara F l , . . , 7110
8 Beabi.-r, Harvpy', DoilclaBlon. , . , . 8 4 8 0
. 8585 88, Collnn. Kiiliii rd, Bi
711, KI
Livia, Bklvn, , , ,
. . 700
Corncy,
Palrici
a,
N
Y
C
U(J,
T
own
of Amherst. Kr le County
,80;j0
8!l, PIclircr. Kii-h , Hi
0. Nolii-.•nberif, C:arl, B a v B i d e , . . . , 8180
.8580
8(1, IM
Berlin r,l, Bronx,
SI55
I . Spairsboll, John, William svl
K N C I N H H K I M ; T F I I I N K IAN
.•lll'Ht
, ,8;: 83
10. .loliii •lion, fipor HP, Jamnl.-a
. 8575 no. HayoH. Robrr
81, K .
1,011, H I •l.-n, Albaii
835 4
11,
Norman,
William svl
'!,
S.'ll
Dpi.arlmpnl of Tiil.lic Morkn
,8880
Albany...
cly. .Ii'bi
K.lwra d, Won.lsiilc, . . , , 8 0 8 1
11, Nlllli
, 8575 I l l , Kr
8:!, ( i . i l . l b •rit. H:i;rol.l, Ja.'k-i
H
svl
8:::i5
Joseph,
Kiraerl
:i,
w i i liner,
,10005
I'll,
Harry,
S.-io
1,
WaliM-lliwi
,
88.55
Wooda
1.
,
.
8
0
8
1
,
Marili
f , M.iniaiiir. K.lwr ad. Qiipens V i s . .
. 8570 11:, Mill.'
81. Pi
11. Jolia , Walcrvli.
70(17
DVIO 4 . Wr,ighl, Oeorirc. William svl
. 8,840 8, Kliha, Jam. s, Walkins G1. . ,
}larr,y, llllitalo. . ,
,,7077
, 8555 11:1,
13, D - f s r,io, .lohn. Coi'oni
85. Ci .risi . H.'nry , B r o n x . . ,
11500
, 884(1 3, Kippeii 1. Walter. Troy
. IHvi.l, N y r
AS,slIS'l'.VNT P R O P K R T V M \N A l i K R ,
, 85'10 III,
811. K. •ll.v. Vcroni .'a, Vall.'y
rRINCIPM.
MI. A M ) S r P P f . Y rl.KRK
TLL'IO
4, M.'1,1)11iBhliii. (;eori{e. Rcnssel
. Hi.wa il, (Idcssa,.
, 8800
. 85:10 115,
( P roni.l. l)iv)slon of K mploymeni.
87, la
In. Sas.ill., Bkl.vn,
New V (>rk Ompp, The Slate In snrniire
dl'.'O
IliTlH-rl .N Pall7, . .
5 ,Bowde n. Roberl, l . l C i l y . . . .
8700
abi
llPimrtinent of
. 8505 llil,
Kianil, Oepnirimpnt of l.abo
ly. Mar.V, Troy . . .
M
ii:i:;5
CiiocI,
llonald
'J'l.oni,'.
n.
,87:15
ll.S,
,
Walrl-li.wn
BlaUc
.8185
1, Walih, .loseiili, Baldwin,
,,n-no
1 Shilllia-jfonl. C„ Bronr
H'i'.v.ir.l1, Alb,i.ny.
8:
F.
11:115
.luyi-e, Wal l o w n , , .
7, Aldricl 1. Ricliar,l, Klbridse. ,
,8015
,887:1
Hit,
,8180
Brap,
riiilip,
N
Y
C
, , 11:150
I.-:-, Alliiin.\
t Walsl 1, Jolin. T.nnrclloa
III
(I I
Kin
ii;;40 :i, Sc'bwaru, Samiipl, Bklyn
8, I'ad.lei 1, li.'orgi', l l o r n e l l , .
,8040
,8173
,8480 100, Onrb: M^ki. Tlic lias, imnal
, noiw
IMnii, All.i
i l l , Hlil"l,i
8 p.nori[ 1. Jobii. Bi
11140
•raid, S,. llnrfalo. .
0, I'lowii iske, Thomas, Albany .
.8015
,8145
K
M
.
Filzsi-i
Villi,
( HiKF ni ii.niNfi (
»•;. Hii'ki'y
Ml •ie, .Mil;
4 ,Tohn«ion, H.-rbpi•1, K Y c ! ! ! ! ' . ' . ! '
tii;;o
, 8000 1(1, Siiisla. •k, George, Oaeoala, ,
Hoincll,,
JO':, Bn.wnI, Willian
rkii
;lll.'
,
84:15
(
P
r
o
m
,
)
,
llpiiartiiipiit
of
T
lillc
We
, , ,8445
AlIJi
11:1, B T i i i l c i i A I:
6, NlerpHI, Saliln, N Y C
wi;;o
110. Fl-: nk, Brcnl ui.d, . 8000 1 1, Brown , Peter, B a y s i d e , , . .
llnC.,^
.84:iO 10:1. Parian 1KHIIII'I'.
III, BICIMI. Ul.ivi S.-lil.ly, . . .
tii;:o 1. (!.'ni(.y. .loHepb. Albany
Sr.MOR
DtCTXTIVfi
MACIIINIC
,
8585
I ' l , Bilrro\vs, l,awren.'e, Syraciis
Hnffalu. ,
Fiililc"<
101.
8 7': 5
.8100
Eim'lp, Oeoi'ire. Gl(iklerliul. . .
l)-|, Mficlilc. K.li •, AMi,iny,.
TRANSCKlnF.R
IIOUO
.8405 13, Keller, Kenaelb, yiieeiis V i s
1 05. CllPrili , Hall.I' llii.n. . .
Cnlloi-K..
.
.8400
SO'I.'i
:i,
W.Cinnily,
.lolin.
f
J
Y
(
.
'
.
.
mi.
Fi.llnM,
Mar.v
(I'rniii,!, n U r l m Stiito Ho illal.
Woodrow, I'awiing,
yoiio
Bi-al icp, Hli'sll lUi , 8:;:io 14, Devinf
,8400 f f t l O . Cayiloi 11,
8i:i(l
4,
Rpilly.
(
barli'll.
Albany
» r , Cunnin.a-, M. i:in. .Mlciiiy
KOOO
(fnrliiilinK tlio KdKrwnnd III <lnn)
nan,
David,
A
l
b
a
n
y
,
,
15,
Silveri
HoniPlI,
KIT. SininM Charlp,
8':;;5
•,
A
l
l
m
i
i
y
.
.
.
8.1110
,
7ais
US. WnUli. FhIIi
8H70 5. McDeiniult, .Inlin. A l b a n y . , , .
Dttpxriiitfliil of MMitnl H n t l f i
108. Park.M Dnaiip, Biinil Hli
8'Jlft 10, Kinisk :y, James, Kensselaer.
in. BUlyii,,
.
8.;<!I0
tin,
HI>,MII.
V.'ill
8055
V A I I.T f i l ' A R n ,
riifford, T)i)iolhv. Haynliore
Kill. Scema 1, Kilwii •d, l.indpii l||.<t. ,8(l8ft 17, Dcyo, John, I'Ueepsie
,
Avci'ill
|
|
,
8:l75
8040
Work.
ortTr. 1(1(1. Sln.liirl. PiM
( P r n i n . I . neiiarlmpnt of Pnlili
Bri-ntwood
Na'iiull, .
« Bi
7050 18, Kalwrl 1, Walter, Wooilllaven
, 8:i(IO 1 10. Alb.'l'l IP, .luliii
1(11, Til
Jritl .1. All.iiny, ,
8D40 1, M.'Ciiii lily, John, N Y I '
. , .o;!; ,'S
ss:io
10. Miller, Paul, Hornell
l.'fllp
I Pinlrlllo,
. 8:100 .S K CT10 N .'»l .\ IN T K N .\ M IC HI P K R V I S O K
111'!, Bni-n •.in. In. il». Bklvn. .
81(40
.,,8805
Hilyar d. Porter, lloinell
;;o.
Charles,
Albany
Reilly,
«r,NU>R n n ' T x T i v r . M , V ( I I I X E
Tlir
Aolli ily
lo:t, I'iisi i-liik. V ivinn, WiilP vlii'l , 8:155
81140 3, Kisple, Ccorsre, fiuil.lerlnd
. , .811,50
' U . Ferry, l,y1e, Forestvile. . . .
Willi
il. ,.0070
,8:i4 5 1. .Tohr in. Fr:i
TRANSCRIBKR
I,Hl:ili . R.vl.i-stoi
101. B u y
81110 4, Reilly, J.ibii, Albany
...8105
Pii'V0,il0, Edward, N Babylo
n.
NVC
.
.
,
,
. ,itir:o :';,
lit.
Kils
, . . ,8:!40
';. Cam
n, Vi.
( P r o n i , ! , Roi'kliiiiil StHtp HoipKnl,
10,1^, Ynm . Ni.lh.l
8U00 5, MacDo inalil, Saafonl, S.'lildy. , . . .70b0
;:l,
Kelsli-y,
Cliarli'^,
Waleryli.
l.
. ,11010
8:1:15
:i. I.ani .I.T, l.i-i ly, Sni
nKi>nrtini-n( or Mrntnl IlyKirne
1(1(1, I,.-nii 1. Air •il. Alliaiiy. .
8.Sil5
: i , Losownlti, Joliii, N ,Syi ac'n8i'.
SF.MOR
A
C
I
O
I
N
T
A
N
T
. ,!«10
8:1:15
4. Brov , Wcriir . M(.b,-i
Bilicltc-k. M,iricarcl, rniicprn
8.510 107, l.ni,«ii r.'kliT, M
T),lni:ii-.
, ,8880
Jinindasc, Uoiiald. PUceiisic.
(PlIIMC
SKRMtK)
. .11580
5. . s ; i i o
5. K.'ll 1', I,..i-.'M, ]•; S;.i
r \ H H S l ' I T . K VISOR
IIIK, K.'/t l.U. l.iin, n", AIM:
. 8880
;ii. Bencs.:!., .I.WIPJ. Hoincll
( P r o m . ) Dept. of Piiblle Servlr
. , 05110
8'i85
0. .loni I. Krwin
PViinrtr lit, Killka
, 8810
( r r o m . l , I'rnlinlli.
1011, 1,11-11 , Ni.liiri-, r.lUyn. .
;7, Alli'ii. Mareha, WaUirliiwn. . .
I.
M.-liernioll.
VVm„
Syraeiise
, , .0105
.
.04:10
7. Pow II, Ball.I., K:.rll
. . . . ,8::85
. 88;;o
110, Tl -S.
M:i . W All.:
('iiliiilr Tolirl KlnEH C<1 Linty
Hall, D;iviil, Walcrlown
.
. III 75
Meliee, l.ulella, Coboi-H
. ,»:i80
nRT.-! 111, Bull
8.
',, P.all.li, ]•! Ily
i^Clil I-,.. ,8:;55
, 88;;o
s, 11
K.Unnff, Siilni-v, Bl.-lvll
Abler. , Itonald, Vully Slrni.
,11010
.
,ii!:c.o
:i,
Riilehrord,
D,inic1,
NYC
, 8s;;o
PIl'M
8';55, II. Cliasi'.', .la.nii's, ( l a y ,
I !•:. B.i I, (Il:nl.%-1. Wall- vlii
Pnvill. Tt.irol.l, Blilvn. , . .
Hiuok i, ( laylon, Jlockim l-rn ,
.8(i:;o
4,
H.'iil.v,
Kalhleen.
NYI.'
'i.H,
Hali.b,
Kal:
10.
Saiidi'
,
,
0
1
7
0
,
88;;o
!H:;7
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
.
8'!:i0
11:1, Hhi':.,
:., Lillian,
S.iT f l . E'^vn
Maini' I. Donald, Troy
,87:1(1
I I. JI.Lalinshlin, W „ S:'i
..0100
. 8r<io 5. dray. J:imps. N Y C
!M :i(i
8';:io
rin:iii, Sl:i Icy, Allian
Bklyn. , .
HilK'li Uion. F.. Jlulfalu
I I I . B.TJIII
.8I.0I1
II.
Qninn,
Robert.
Bklyn
r,s(.ii,
i:.,
Vi.Ui
1'!.
Aiiiler
,
.111(10
8!;!:5
!)M!t
imlly, Kil' ..ml. Iln.n
Mnllli-lOi,
BUlyn . , ,
1,1'nah in. Juni( , Cbivklvva
II.-.. Cniino
, 8700 7. Piiivell, Ri.'hanI, Troy
. 8475
, 11150 ,14, lialeii :ui, Julii , WalL-ryli.
8'; 10 i : i . Conm Cyril. 1,1(11.' FU
!1 I 1 fl 11(1, l,pwn
in. .Iciinii' A l b a n y , ,
Rnafnlilnn
T),l i-iil, Bklyn
, 8000 8, Monip, Thoma.., ReiiMspIaer , . , 8 1 4 5
. ,11100 : i i , IJesilk I'.O, l.Oil 1, (.•oinasuc
in,'. M:iiy .•\ll>aiiy. .
8;;o5 14. Wliill ore, C., A li'i'ila
n;t7ii 117, TVvin,
SrlincnVr
S, r.. Bklyn
. 8Gf.5 0. MaiiTolioH. Kdinuml, Maspelb . . , 7 0 1 ) 0
, .11070 :lti, llalirr Willii 1, Bay hill
•h, M:iry, Allaiminl .
8:;oo 15. Sl.on: ibU.. Hill i:ir,l. Am..!
liiiilli. A1 "can.lcf, Bklrn. .
!i':7,'i 118, l ini-li
. 85116
,11(1070 :i7, J'arlie
.lam.-,.1, Midilli'ti
.a, K.•.»>"( 1, Albany,
A S S I S T A N T AC( OI NT.\NT
81 !I5 III. Ansn
n. Nci-1ii-ml,-i. . >1111011. Bkh-n,
n;!n<»
n o , flllb.l,
CuliocK. .
Frail
, 85;;o
.,8070
Tl ..y , , ,
N:iiv
( P I KMC
SKKVICK)
8185 17. S. lioi .miKikir. B., Moiilu
WISH 1::0. Wulsli
:i7, inaeri
N lly.le
i n . M.'Ki'Ply. ,T„l,n, r i i i . l i i n g ,
PdIC
. 8:HI0
ai-y.
Alb:in
r.
W
i
l
l
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M,
Ci
(
P
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o m , ) , I'.vpt. of Piitilic Serv
8170
18.
Scylr
I'Ui
sn7;i
r
;
I,
Ma
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.8i);;o
;lll,
iii'imii
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Bron.v.
,
ll.'ri
. h;jiio
I I P.ir.II, A- !!clr>. B k l y n , , , ,
my
:i
.
,
.
.lain,-s.
,0850
Ililab
Mx All
8105 111. Cray,
I-:'!. II
1. IJniiin. Robert, Bklyn
8n:n
. ,8870 411 Avis, Kobcr 1. U o r . eslcr, ,
. 8:i4(i
i t Blnom. Bfn.nril, •RiMvn, , ,
Alb:iiiy,
,!Ml;iO
BinillT
8105 :;(1. Roll. Robi-rl. Aliliii.
Myer,^, Francis, Troy
8KII8
, . 8 8 4 5 4 1 llUB'lliI's, l.'i-ank. ' I r o y , , . .
, 8:.::;5
i:i. Sinllli. Trviiic. B l i l y n . , ,
Albany.
llari-y,
81.-10 :: 1. tvtcu H. Harry, Wi-pdj|.orl ,
. .8810
:i, Palenaii.le, ,l.ibn, ( ..hoes , , , , .11(100
8K(1I
i l o t l i 1, Anilliou,v, l . l c i l y . .
It
K-llici', BUlv
,
8;;';(i
Albany
ird.
.laliir
.ii:ior>
Kei-iMM
'!':.
l.i'on
•
M
,
Si'lkirk..
8085
. .8810
PK(I!> 1 •;.-.,
ilonu; li-ii, .lilines, W BabyU
I S w.oMilloli, .\hi-.linni, Blily
, 8115 4, Slif riila I, .lohii, NVC
I
. 8770
8005
Kallili. Al('.x:.n,|pr. .
, 8800
Or
1:
R7,'''(l
5, Morlar; , Aiis-iisl, N Y C
1(1. Triinn
•^.il. Bklyn
Ballci '. liennam, Syracuse
. 8100
.8750
8050 ; ; i . Firai ina, K.lw i.-.l, Ki.lKsli,
. .887(1
Troy. . .
(',.II"V Pair
0, Jliller, Seymour, Troy
871 r.
17. rnof-n nllri. A. A.. Bklyn,
Bowa Ilia, J asoa, F l Plain
, 8100
.8(1110
:;5. W a t » , Ci-raUl, Anib. .<(.
..8705
. W All
y
7!l(li
7, Si'hioss II, Ilia, S.ho.l.k I.d ,
87 It
Walla ce, Jolacph, Ualcrlov
, KOLO
n
Mini* Itvn.nn, B k l y n , , .
.8580
. ,87110
•y.
T
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S\yal
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M
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l
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Caiskill
.
,
,
.
il.
M,i
P.
1,
M.mr
8,
Coily,
1
8
1
1
(
1
0
Ahpei
I'll,
Lo
ills,
Babylon,
,
Ifl. Pfoffp
,
7U&
Fr nnk. Bklyn , ,
. 8550
,
.
8
0
5
0
.
Albany
l:;o.
7840 '.•7. KITH
Finn
0. Harliiia III, llii-hanl, Syra.-iise ,
', l,miis. Clinr, bvliIIIIX I I K M I ^ T
MKIIIAMC
.8110
.
,
8
5
5
0
.M.li.-y
Frank,
B
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i
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,
,
,
Sanil,
10.
Wada..,
1
1
1
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Frank.
Allaniii
INTKIJMI' III VTF, A d (II
( I.KliK
, Ddivi,,!,.!.. Mf.llr .1 r<.
Wes
itehester
toiiiil
(Pi
, , 8 4 00
Di'Wilt . M(inl.-rii:i. . . .
U.'Hlrlii.iliT (
Illy
r vsiiiKic
Mack cy, NV.I'sl.'y, cleasaiiu
Brt ^klvil, n.iil r.i«(nli> Mf.llrnl CiMitlT,
. 8:100
11 ibn.liik. Midvin. Ill
1 Flnanee
1. Hrinn
Hrinnviili. Waller. Hiiilil
.8842
pi. of T » \ a t i o n
I,),
STrnonsf, Sliiti- I nivcrsily
1, JoinII, W hile I ' m , ,
, ,8100
klin,
Itobc-rl.
Tal
Elirb:
.
Hr.'IO
ll:ir(.l.l.
Ml
Vrri
.'h.
1,
flica
. ..
il4':0
1, Fr
nil
l.aMi'1. Jon n, l i o l o n , , . .
1. T,aiiril^(-n, Mn-li.-it. Bklyn
00(10
. . so:i5
iiblii. John. Tonaw Ida
liarri-•II. (icrlniilf. Wliilp I'ln
. 8:11 (1
irve.y,
Bkl.vn
, . . . »:180
ele
H,
..Vera,
Tbuui:n
!! Sunilifli. FKilnc. NYI.'
V(!,'->(l
.84'. 5
,,7U80
111.
Arlbnr.
Jlonr
Biinni
.
78115
M c r . llnlb. ICIinsr.Jill.
3, Sh
. . . .111100
, Li sler, Bklya
l.i'ur J, Arlliur, Tl [:Ul
8, Hcruli, I.yilil, NVC
7910
.»4i6
.1 \ M T ( 1 U
. . . . 80115
4, M: .•ki
Jan ICS, Mal'cellU'
SF.MOR SOI I \ I , >VOUKKK
Uarl us, Alieilael, 'I
ilu
.«:ii5
SENIOR AVi:i I ' A R F ( O N S n . T A N ' r
lli-liarhnpi.t
i.f
lliiililin^s
Alba
iny
. . . .87115
belB,
Kl.harii,
5,
Walla.'
D M irolbca.
(
P
S
^
(
III
\
T
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t
H
)
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U.«ini
( C l l I I n WKI.I'.VRK)
ieve,
Frankiii
S
. 8555
flrii. ti.i.nly
IlPl.arlniPiil of Mi-nliil llyRipn
O ru.sse, Roberl, i l tsdale
. 8 R, 0 0. I'lronif
( r r o i . i , ^ , niMiurlmcnl (if Sorliil Welfare
is,
Ri.'bnia
III
, 85:!0
U.-s,
lloburl,
Haw
7,
Bailey,
Ussiiiinj;
I
,
Non.ii.
Vi.'lor,
Buhalo.
^
n-Vii
10054
K.lward.
Biiflali.
8158
.71100
(RtrhlHlvp of tlip lllslltullona)
85'; 0
jrson. Jiuberl l l a w l l i o i
irl, NVC
8. Williai
I, Anderson
M am
084 5
. .1:11111-.. B.lff.ilo
7(I:I:J ';. Biik.'r, Frank. Oli'iin F U
. ; Sua
1. Iwan. CkiT-a. Bnffalo
r,510
,8:110
0.
F
i
e
h
l
e
1„
S
l
„
Bklyn
:l.
Fi'Noii,
Wiirr:.y,
Bklyn
II11
5
Itll.l.l.St 3IAtlll,\K OPKRATOR
S H h r f l m i n . Finny. N Y O
(•.'170 J t i N K t R A< < (II M ' IM^iKK A M » T V P I S T
. 8'!55
10,
Alexar
Ima,
Bklyn
.
.
4.
>I.
(JiiinU,
Palri,,ia.
W
Islin,
,
,
,
.111:10
Krio
t
l
T01V111, Vlllai:r:i anil Kiiprlul I I M r U U
ililty, tinier ,kntliorily
» . Rimrnl. Tj-nns. Albany
S74r.
, 81185
5, Clin
Mary, 0;,'.l,.nsbiirj{ . 8,sfir.
W.'nIi'liPsIrr l iiiinly
HulU, Sou a, i-ulialo
,7 570 11, Donab -, Dai liel, Bilflalo. , ,
Donnn, M-Ii'y, Albnnv
SlJir.
. 8075
1':,
YOIIIIB
Belt. ', Mid.lIebiirK
, 881 5
fV Wnirnn. MiMiPil. Alli.iny
8170 1. M. M alinn, Talln'rin"', Klmslord , , . , R0!)0 II. Abb.-y, Marji.rii'. Kpnmore
(
I
.
K
K
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.7»li(l
1:1 Chassi
Fay '. Kennioi-c . .
.8045
7580 7. Book. Mary. V:iMialla
8. AffPiiMn. Ttiln. Albany
8175 •!, Riillnri'n. ll.-l.vi, >11 KiM.-o
m i l ) , Matrr Autliorily
.7005
t,
Bn
I
I,
Melins
',
Ml
8. Sniilh. n m l i . Bnrfalo
. ,8';80
B a k i w i , 11.
t U i a,
S F M O R WF1,F\RF. (•0\'SVI.T,\NT
SI':M(IIC ACCM NT A M I T Y P I S T
Aiiroii,,,,
.7875
o;;(i3 15, Fel.lm: 1, He •berl Bklyn
I.la NYC
i). Jii'i'i'tls. I.la.
..7876
iioiiaci
( VlnilMSTRATION)
, -vi a . l o a ,
Uu.ialo,
Villaan of ItriiiKvillp, >Y.-»(ilie»lpr i . n i o t y
,78:0
« i :iv
KI, Walsh, Clai',-i, tllend,
CI.AIM.H t l . K K K
l)Mmrt..,i-iit of Soclnl Welfiim
I'easioi ,
(Prom.l
t i a r i .1, l i l l i i a l o
1. Hcnj;,-. Nnri.-l. HaHliii!;<
Sill'.'
.7815
17, Fisbm ill, K l l a , Bkly
vinlon of l;mplo.vm. <il.
(r.<rliiHlvp of llip InstilutiOMH)
O a i U i s . J.
Aa.i,
i
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,
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.7715
l
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:
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RKCKK \ T I I ( \ St PF.ItYISOlt
18, 'WolN, Harry, BUlyn
Hep. rtn nt of
abi
.nio.1
^lllU.
1 Dovln. Virail". Bklvn
,
lJulialo,,..
«:iii>
of fi'llmiii. Wriili'hPHtfc ( o i i n l y
K.M PI,0 >• K NT (•(>\ SI I,T,\ N T
I . V nHalleii
I'
.1000
. 80 10 1.To>vo
V^ c i c i i c>.1,
g. 01nl.4(. T..TWic-npp, Rvi
icy,
l - a c i t a w a n na. . . .7aii6
.lo.v.-.>. noiiald. iNYllll:;5
(PAROLK PI,A< K.MK.VT)
•'.. We
Ch
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.88 Ml
, 1.I15
B Roapnulpin. T.pnn. Bkl.'
\\.VT|.:K WOliKS S I P K U I . N T K . N D K N X
, o-iio
:i. Si'boencimi. 1
SI I ' F K I N T H M I K N T OF KF.< KK.VTION
1. Mann. Arlbnr, Rcyo PI:
ene. NVC
.8010
, IISO
4 Bri.llp.y, BoiiiainP, Slal 1 Tsl.
l.ladB l i t , i u « n of (orliaiult
. . ii;.':i5
4. Braw, Dorin,
Ralterly, William, S u I I e r a . .
. 85(!(1 Ti.ivn of l.rppnl.iirBh, >VpHl. lip»l. r (i.iinly
ihoii F U .
, 1)78
5 Srnka. Anlbonv. Albany
\>e»ielie»lor l o u n l y
Reme/..
Stanley.
NVC
. .80110
1.
U'lliT-.M-.
William.
Harlsilali7U!>0
5.
Barz.'p,
.lolin
.
8:«'
5
:i.
, 117(1 1. Scaboldl, turtard, Verplaii. k . . . .
« Smilll. Tlavid, I , i r i l y . . . .
8:!00 4. S.'hiiberl. Murray. Belbpaiie
. .881(1
II, R n l j k y , Mar in. N Y I
. St!75
, 073
KNDLNHK.KIND TFT RINK I W ,
T. Oiiliin. J l a i y . Anialr-rdam
uoscuuiuiu, uuroerl, l.ruiou
.UiO
7,
Kver.H,
T
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i
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Ciiralnii'k.
David.
Ba.vside.
.
,
. .K4';5
.8075
:iH, Tr..,i
5
, 007
a. IIoillMMi. Si.lnpy, 'MasDdll
llep: irliiieii it or Publl, Work.)
1'
11,1.:
(
L
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K
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B:irrow.
Fra.
.7005
.•.•«,
W:.
8.
W
i
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l
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I.eonard,
Albany
,
1
1
0
4
10400
1. Wilk-i , .lam.•1. Bllllalo
ABSOn VTIi: TRMMVfi TFCIIMCAX
Erie t o i i u l ) , \>Htor AuUiorlly
Yer, Hnsli, Syraeiis.
, 115(1
Ki:i::o
^i. KasI, Wilfri I'd, Sprina Y l y .
8 K M O R ACC O r X T « l,F,RK, ( P r 'oni.
(CHIMI. WF.rVAKK)
1,
Baluwin,
(.lara,
Akron
Colien,
M.ui
I,
Bal.li
8;:35
. 114:t
1 mtm
Arliporl. . ,
:t. I'lall, ,l:inie
Kria County Teehnleal Iniitlti lie.
(Proin,>. H.-I.»rlinpnt of Social n v l f a r f
Kelly. Wai-ioi , T r o y ,
ICMB
10;: 15
. 035 ,;, Slovuii.s, blmiui, w Seneca
Erie County
4. B o n n , Kobe:r(, Walcrlown
1. Baitlpr. Kdilr, Alb.my
IClOO
Coition. May Baldwii
•is.ia
. 043 3, i.ea,sur, l l a r a . Uiiilalo
KIOIIO
5. llerrn e.'Uar, .Icrald. Home
.,8879
1. Slock, Joan, Seneca
e. MnKibbln, Bcalrice. S y r a c u s e . . . . 71110
i
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l>riea.Ki,
t
a
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l
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Buiiaio
•
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Kmr,
N
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C
'iUZXt
Robe
,
03;;
rl,
Horm
ll.
.
,
K1080
0, Iliiiil.
>. Pllrci'll. Marsarrl. U l i i ' l
7875
IIKAII KKKPKK
Mllrpbv. Kne, Merriek
, fi:if!
SAI.KS Kt;PKK,S|.;NTATI\ K FOR
10080
7, (rCoii nor, II mialil, K Norl
Erie County Penllenliary, Eri e C<lunty
P R I N d l ' A I . fl.F.RK
Kilfoylp. ,lohi 1, Seafon
Tills Ul.lMi
, 8!;7
Kio;;5
8, Tilliii HI. 1,a wreiicp. Norm'
, ,8617
1. Zieatek, Victor, B u f f a l o , , , ,
Ilnimrlinpiil of Taxation Rud Fliianr
r.l, DiiiikirU,,
, IIOBO 1(1. (^ib.son. Ameri 1:1, N V C .
, DIM
1 . F a r b e r, S a m . J J i i ' i n
0, Cl.mrt
...8820
0755
1 BallKiiiillr. Mary, Bllftalo
•n,
T
r
o
y
,
17.
Deeeher.
Kveli
CA8IIIKK, (Prom.)
,il, Walorlowr
. , 1)035
, 0::;!
J.ll.CO.1l e l s o i l , S , , W o o d s i i i o
111. Millie
...8800
8 Bown
(Iracp, Ronsaelaer
0705
Deiiartmeut of Home and Iiiiflri nary.
oaepb. Walerl
, ,iiu:i5 18. Pleffer, pearl, Fores(
, 917
,1U, A r i u u r , ' j r o y
I 1, CI.IIKI
. . . BlitiO
.1. Rnbin. .la nb. Albany
058(1
Erin Counly
. .iii):i5 11), Brofsky, F,lai ne, Billy
, 014
i. i N a c c c 1, J o i l l l , S c h l d y
1'!, Mark , Pa 11. F. Nui •Ibprl . .
. . .8u40
4. Frnifeld.
R O U P , Far R o c k w y . , , ,|it!i5
Bklvn,
,
,
':o,
B.-al,
Vivian,
.,8010
M.vers. Fred. Elicnezer
,
.»ii;:o
I,
, on
C11S.IU lU, K i m a r ,
1 c
1:1. Mflbi user, Robert, Illllliilu
. . .8180
ft T..-Nnwln«:. .leai11, Buffalo
1)4110
, . 118115 !:i, Couley, Bel-lb,-I, Flimbiii
. POO
t>. t , l l ! , » 0 lU,
I t . H,.ye B.'n lard. Wur Lcsler. .
8
K
.
M
0
R
CI.KRK
( I N'OKR W R I T I N I i )
1.', M L
. . ,»::80
0. Kn-bpi l. riiarl ollp, Wanlaith
»4:i5
•:,
(
. .I18I.0
Manilla Hollis. . . .
. 008
7. M e i u u iiede,
C ecliu, N I C
. Vork O f f l e I, Thii Htula
15, Mabi 1, Pa il. T r o y .
. . .»lt>0
(Pi
7. Roml. Anepla .
RnspdalP
Ii:t75
;i Knmn, Marion N Y C .
. .0855
. 008
Wale
8. I ' a u i y ,
t a a r l i- s ,
111, Til.k. r, 1,H
unee
•Id, Uepartme •t of l.abor
All,any
in
...biUU
R Br.'iiii.in, Fran .•en, foliops, , ,-. . .(i:l70
( Krr, Marilvn, ( 9s-nai; a , , .
, .11840
.
003
, Robe. I,
y.
llie.'ll
M a i m ua,
i . e o i 1, B U I i i l
17,
nolle
1,
Siiraci,
Peter,
NYC
»:i«0
.
.
.
S
l
t
i
O
0 Smllll, CliarlPi
•lp», Albany
H.'IflO
, .i)8,t0
5, Sharpe, Dolores, N V C . . , .
. ""0 1 0 . blUl'B es. K a l ii r y n , U i i l y n
1 H, (llieri , K,lw,u.l, Ho
a, Connolly, Ann. NVC
8T1IO
...>UUO
Blalt,
Bcrl
,.0800
(1, Carlagrli: I, Jane, T r o y
10.
NY(^ 01
ii:i40
,.
H., Si-bl.ly,
. 000 1 1 . l i y a c i a l h a ,
111,
l.lleai
h
aiirenl.
Jlklya., . . . 7 6 0 0
3, Blllla.avoll, T „ Bklya
8715
Klipai'k, VP ronii-a. Valley Sir, . ,9:i40
..0800
7, tlwenba im, Klmer, BUlyn
II
, . 804 v.. U e l ' i j l l i i a a , S . S . , A i u a i i y
0. .loliPH.
Wa
» , Kiil-.-ias, Roue, NVC
8076
. . . •/ 8 0 0
..0775
Ma •ip, Albany •
0:115
8, .lohnson Mary, A l b a n y , ,
la,
.. 8o:t
1. S.-aml a. .la
Bayshi
Con.uirmaa,
1•aiil
5, l,eekey, William, Flushins
8580
. . .7(!iO
. .1)770
0, Grejsloi I. K.. OeeaiMide, ,
1:1
An ipllp. Bnflalo
D.'llO
, , 800 1 1 . J d o r n s u a ,
'!. WO.KI, .1, Many, S.
VN.i l l i a m ,
Uklya... ...7080
8, (Jilinn, Bernard, Bklyn
85;;0
..0750
0:i10
I t K«inpr, David, NY(^
10, Slalerry, Mai'ifaiet, Medina
, , 888 1.1.
.t. M. Kii .•y, .loliii,
n
d.',
J a m e s, b p g i i d
Umu. . . . .71)00
7, Frazier, Beatrice,
Ii:i05
1, Albany
11, Bliini, I
15 l,»vpn(bal. B , Albany
, . 887
1. Seyliii r, Harold, H
. .1)7:15
8. Brown, Doris, Bkl.vn
8;;75
M K T K K UE^ADKR,
Vpihaiten,
Marifarpt,
Albany
li':85
I'le
Madeline, Valhalla
in
. , 885
I'brk Ud. . .07:10
•!5. i'lind. , Doiial.l, 1
0, Cireen, Consuclo, N Y C
8;;:iO
tVestcliester Joint Mater
orks
!)'.'70
17 r.ibpii, Samuel, N V C
, . 885
Anili
111'
. .o7;:o ;i:t. MeQlinehey. Anna, .laeksn
1:11.
111. Brenkworlh. Rose, Clendale
8175
Itealrliester
(
o
i
i
i
i
l
y
l)',;(l(l
IH M a . k Flir.abplb, WalerrorJ
. . 885
William I. I liea, . , ,
. .ii7::o 31, Bernian, Uid.ert, 1,onir B.-a
X7,
11. ManninK, Hi^lly, SI Albaas
8145
,8100
1"» Miller, Harwond. Albany
t);;00
. . 884 1, Loajobal'do, Jolin, l l a . n s o u ,
Allai I, T r o y . . , ,
. .()7;)o :15, Riley. Ilisula. Troy
::s.
!•!, eieer, Fay, Bklya
8005
:;,
.Moor,
JUUII,
Lurehniunl
ei). I.ipkin, Bpiiiamiii, M C l l y
O'MO
, . 88;;
. - iUU 13, Sniallj. l.ouise. Jamaica
1, tllive 1. llornell. .
. .11705 ,'lll, Miil.ll.dori. Jovee, Pal.'lios
::». Col
8015
e i . S("warl. Ali.P, Albany
1)';:10
, , 875
rKUll,iTIO.\ O F F K K R .
o, K.iji >r. N Itorili
. .11080 :i7, Taylor, Maritaret, Bklyn. .
:io M .
14, Ureaii. Noiaiun, Onoile Pk
8016
« ' ! . Rrokpri. k, Vera, Albany
H'l'.'O
. . 871
Kri. louiily
, . 1)070 :i8, (Jallo, Marian. Auburn. ,
:ti llii •lihe, Willi am. Plieeps
15, Jarkoff, Minnie, Bronx
80IS
:i!) K.nnedy. F.dwanl, T r o v , .
. . 871
« ' ! , M.Midl.'n, Wary. Albany
Ol-'OO
1, Gursslii a, Carolyn, B u i f a l o , , . , , . 0 5 0 3
..0055
.'1". C:il ibrissi, Kiel lard, Bimtliii
17, Williams, Frances, Bklya
704 5
. . 8(10
e i . Kllii. David, Albany
OHIO
aiiu, J ames, Uutlalo
, .IIO.'iO 40, Wells, Hil.la, Walertowii,
3:1. Jel an, Krniv It, Wall-rlu
. , ,0443 Irt, Kati:, Doris, Bionx
71M10
, , 8n»
85. D.i.an. Kilw n
1I1H5
3! iiins. l-uoimrU, Biilialu
. .11(140 41, Bombardier, Ril:i. Albany
;;i. i!a eiiel, Jolin , I'lii'a, .
. . . 11187 18. Beecbam, Susaane, NVC
7046
, , 800
« i l . l,awien»on. Cbarlen, •Rensselaer. .0180
4, bnia.l. Alviii, B u l i a i o
i.HOOO 4'!, U:ins, l.la, Bklvn
;i5. it.- •aril
Rl. hard, Oird.'
. . . U(l,17 10. Keeaan, Margaret, K l a i h u r s t . . . ,7045
, , 801)
e r , W.i1di, William. Albany
01(15
4:1,
Mor»e,
Siisip,
Bklyn
.
.
0
5
7
6
CI.
iMai'uk,
Uurald,
Kemiioi'i],
.
.
.
:iil. Kel.-liaii Brii.'e, N H a n i
. . .M;U3 !;o. Feia, Abraham, NVC
7780
.
,
800
Vil/.BPrald. Helen. Colioes
OHIO
. .1)575 4 I, Bristol, Kallierine, S.'huyl.
li. Ueichii.lan, Homy. B i i i l a l o . . . . . .8780 :;i, Majaro.ssy, Kilward, Arverno
;<7. PHmioni
Ko.llenlei
7700
. . 808
211. rampi.ell, A. .1.. .lamalea
0145
7, Sluwari It, Harry, Uuilalo
Sliapli-y. 1.1
,owell, Smilbvl. Flal 0500 4 5, Blamnetl, Ali.'P, Ciloversvla
. . .8711 a;i, Johnson, Melvina. NVC
7716
,
,
800
80. Spil.ilewiu. Hyin,\n, B k l y n , , , .Oi:i5
115(10 4il, S:inelieii, Carnien. Bay Sli.
8, Couifui la, Kiiuen, B u l x a l o . , . . . . 8 0 U U
:ill, C,iKoria, Pbili
llklyn, , .
. . 804
B K M O R ACCOl'NT <I,KKK A N D
4r, Mass:id. Onssi.., A l b a n y . .
81, Kilay, William, Bronx
0115
0500
U, Uerricu i, I . O U I S , B u t l a l u
411, K<ner, Walle,
M.>rluiu1.
.
.
.81)4'^
. , 804 10, Weppu er. .Mai-y, B u l l a l o , , . .
STKNOIiKAPIIKK
ii5;;o 4S. M;irlin, Muriel, T r o y , , . .
8'1. S.4iaeffer. Mary, Bronx
0115
41, 111'L.oai;, Fiiti. P, S.-bl.l,v.
...8018
.. Htl:! 11, NoiJle, Juyca, u u l l a i o
VlllaK* of Klnisford, Wmteliester Conntr
o5i;o 411, Weese, I.iieille, Nianai FL,
81. Sniilh, Virelnla. Albany
11115
4'!, FilJlialriik. I T „ Binitlu
...8166
. . 801
1,
Ureealana,
Klla, KImsIoid
7071
OS'.'O
50,
Benoit,
Miir
el,
Troy
a t . Blabey, D.irolliv, Albany
00115
1:;, Lailahi in, Dauiei, U e U \ i l l a , . , . . . 8 1 6 6
4:t, SlHwarit, l,ewi.i, Vi.'lor,
. , 801
1)4115 51, Smilb, F.li/,ab. lh, Hambiiii.', .
85. n.il.bn, Iliiih. Delmar
11075
41, (I'Comlo •, Fiisene, C eal Ne
1:1, lliUU.Slil ik, Floreaco, Bullalu, , . . . 8 3 7 4
ACCOUNT r i K K K - T V P I S T
..
853
0480
5:1,
Tiidor.
KIsie,
Spa
fUl
(idn.
.
.
.
811 WiUoii. J.Kei.lilne, Albany
0070
45, Bla.Ume r, .lame^, II rii.'ll. ,
Kria County Water Authuril/
. . 848 14, Uuriiul in, l.uUier, B u l l a l u . , . . . . 837-1
1)180 51, Bowman, .lames, T r o y
87, Thames. Calherinp, N Y C
11005
411, KleiH'ii, Frank, Rn.s. i d a l e . .
, , . 8:;ti3 1, DiFianco. Shiiley, Buffalo
8438
, , 8:10 15, VScppa er. Mary, UuUalo
0470 45, Colberl, Helen, Bnflalo
8H. D.<S,l.:in.pH, l.eo, Cohoea
0050
4 r, Smilb, . :ime,|, BiaiiKic . , .
J.U. Luoze, iieraiuiuc, l i u l l u l u . . . . . . b ; : i i U. Mcintosh, K „ Kenmore
..
835
7U7J
, 0 1 1 5 511, Walls, Kvelynne, NV(
8ft Il.illiKler, Ki.'banI, Albany
111150
48, Tiillle. . allies. Si.lvay. . . ,
,
0
4
1
5
40 Slaik, I.illiani, Bronx
0045
57, Rie.'k, Carole, Nassau
A S S I S T A N T I'LA.NNKK ( P l . A N M . N U )
411. Ol.ls, D. rr, Slarkporl. . . .
, . 8:11
A8S0C1ATK P I , A N N K B ( P l . A N . M N G )
41. W.il.Hh. K.lward, Glendalo
0045
tVastchestor l o u n l y
60, Krumbo II, J,.liii, W IsliP
, . H:ii
Weatehester luuiity
,0:100 58. M.'Cliine, Viiioenl. Albany.
51). Kantrow, Mary, Bklvn
4'1. Birkliead, DorU, Albany 3
00:10
1,
Fried,
Aaroa.
N
Y
C
51, P.irlapiH no, A. R , N Y C ,
8:i76
,
,
831
1.
rhall, F.ura, Bklyn
8109
. 0:100
00. (iriltilli, Mary, J a m a i c a . . .
4'< I,evpntb.il, Hone, Albany
0005
5:i, Hullienli :-ra, liavi.l, Bronx
, . 8:11 ;;, lliisWiaian, William, Jaeksu l l ( t ti:il3 %. Nyc<, Walter, N Uucbella
8IO1I
,o:i;o
41, ('ior,». Kdwiii. Forest Ills
11005
6:1, ,t,olt. All
01.
Davis,
Robert,
NVC
3,
Bruwa.
John.
Arluuilua,
Mass.,
Itanibiii'ic. .
,,
8;;o
«;!50
,o.'i;jo
T O W N KNGl.NKKR
45. Bowers, Ali.e, Albany
801)5
«•!, D.-SimoliP, Carmen, B k l y n . ,
. . 8;;7 4, bihell, llicliard, NVC
H0U3
via
51, (Jillur.l. (icoi'se, l.i
4il. lU^M'. Flalne, Albany
8005
0:1, (iillwrt, Martha, W a l e r v l i e l ,
T o w n >f Waal Manaia, Erla f o i i i i t y
.. 8;;o
5, Aluer, .lolili, H.n nell
MOTION r U V l U K
KKVIICWKK
47. Hiiniy, Irvinic, Jamalea
8070
(i:t, (iilbert, Martha, W a l e r v l i e l ,
Arthur, 8miaca
8083
Mallett.
,..
8;:a
eit, Viliialla, Paul, Cuiiklin
. ii:;»o 04, Stern, Ciistav, NVt^
( A ) , Konianaa
4H. Coiini.n, A1ie«, Albany
81)65
8U8>
Aber, J sse, Seneca,
, . . 8;;3
57, F i u p a l r u ' k , R. A., Walerlow
.0:;70
0850
1. F.Jdle, Seymour, N V C , . . .
B.'ll, Mllian, M l , Vornon
8045
U5, Seiueeo, Rose, Mi.l.lletuwn.
.
,
8':
3
ftH, Klderkin. Vim'Piit, Franklin.
.0255
HU76
li, Noiii'sa, Juan. N Y C
r O > I P K N 8 , i T I O N f l A I . M S A l DITOR
6(1, P.M«in, .la.'k, NVC
HI):iO
(111. Hollar, Lloyd, NVC
, . . 8;:i
5 » . SkelUv, Car). Km-bestor
,U:!66
8ii::6 rtlktata OHIcea, Tha Slata lusiiraiica FuiiJ,
3. Boiliau. Albert, N Y C
61, Benjamin. Sidney, W l i s l i i l l * . . , SllilO
« 7 , Reuben, Albeit, NVC
. . . 8;:o
till. Papaiinu. liy. I ' l i . s
, 1)'J55
8800
Ueparluiaiit or I j i b o c
4. Cauii, Adelaide, Y o u k a r a . .
64. l.aRons, Beruico. Albany
H0:.'5
titt, E.lward, (iladys, Bavsida. , ,
, , . 8':o
0103
U l . Hayn.s, David. Walerluwn,
8776 I , Stuti, Anna. RocUeater
5. CUaneles, Sol. N Y C
6.1. liyriis, Evplyn, A l b a n j
8U05
00, I.alie, Sophie, K Northiirl,
. . . 813
.i)a.'>5
8806
U:i,
K
n
i
d
i
l
.
I.i.is,
Couimsik
8650
t , Soukiip. Heurietta, 9yra<'uaa.
tt, Tulaui, Maurice. Hega Par
• t , Cliriitan. Fied. NVC
8000
70, Jaeoby, Anna, Ken Gardns,
, . . 813
,l>'i56
886T
03, Mom-ll, Viment. W A l b a n y ,
8376
S.
Flynn,
Erne«tiiia,
K
a
t
a
a
u
.
.
.
7. Bergman. Ilaunali, N V C , . .
•ft, Uisenspan. Milton. MYO
HH7ft
, . . 810
.U«40 71, Jukovsky, Helen, F l u . h i i i * .
88;!6
(14, Leelair. RoualU. Riel.IM Sp,
,8360 4. Haulay. Helen, Syracuae
i a Wntu. rii>r«nee. N T O
8H76
6. IMatrouuto, Loula, N Y C , , .
T*!. Deliala, Hamm, C u l i o e s , , .
. . . 810
876«
64. Hsnseii. Hail. Q a l w » y . . , ' , .
HOOO
6
Dwyar, Nartin, S y r a r t i a a . . . .
i a . aaltor. Abrahiun. Bklyn
8670
U. PoUtti. Juaniia, t ' l u a l i l u i . .
73,
tloriuan,
'J
homaa,
Troy
,
,
,
,
.
.
807
Stt4»
Otf, Brown. WlWlliaiil, Huu»ii'k,
7H0U I a Crowley, A j n e a . BuBal
i t . l . w t w . Miebael, Albkn^
8H70
. . . 806 10. Nadlitr. Sarah. B a y a i d a , , , .
a r . Daildder. David. HeuipsteaU.
,9:!40 74, Broadiis, Ada, Bklyn
.tin
.
U c C a n u e j , f u BuUala.
• I » M * U k r , Janet, Bkljra
HUSO
1 i . Quiekeatga, Mar/, All>*ur.
. . . ttOlS 11. Carlwae, Balvatuia, ]tkl>it.
06, Huriiui, «ui'(», r k e n i w i a , . .
i » . Tiuo«at, l I * r ( U « l , A l b » u /
8661)
RKNIOR
«.<:;«
TucflJaf, ScpleaAcr S, 1957
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fiflcea
U/i/imD TIME ONLY!
N E W 1956 GENERAL E L £ C ™ ^
hRWRIGIRATOR
Distributor's Suggested Retail Price
MOW
OHIY
Check these features
COMPARE!
• FULL-WIDTH FR£EZER.
• MAGNETIC DOOR . . .
Seals in Cold 8 Times Better.
• BUHER COMPARTMENT . . .
Conveniently Located in Door.
• REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES.
• TWO ROOMY PORCELAIN
VEGETABLE DRAWERS.
5-YEAR WARRANTY
on Sealed-in Refrigerating System
• 3 Min!-cub« Ice Trayj
• Full-Width
Chiller Tray
• Automatic
Interior Light
•
Full-Width
Aluminum Shelves
• Egg Rock—
holds a dozen egg*
• Temperature Control
Protective Door Siop Hinges
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 Third Ave., at 4Mh Street. N. Y. C.
MU 3-3616
CIVIL
Pmg9 S i x t e e n
SERVICE
LEADER
ROYALTY
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2. — Governor
Harriman has announced the following appointments and reappointments:
Dr. Howard W . Potters of New
York City as a member of the
Board of Visitor for Letcliworth
Village State School.
E. Allen W i l l i f o r d of Binghamton as a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Broome County Technical Institute.
John V. O'Connell of Yorktown
Heghts as a member of the T a c onic State Park Commission to
succeed Montgomery B. Angell of
Garrison.
By A. J. C O C C A R O
No Looking Back
Next year should be an Interestlnj and illuminating year for
tin State employee. T h e Oovernor through several official sources,
hii« Indicated that his administration 1« planning an extensive employee program In 1958.
T h e Sate has a long way to go before it can be considered a
"model employer." I t must match salaries paid by tlie Federal government and that of private Industry.
1958 Program
Vested pension rights, salary adjustments and a 40-hour week
f o r institutional employees have been promised lor 1958, all a major
atep in the right direction.
Salaries should be given a top priority and commensurate with
^ha position and the times. An annual salary of $3,000 was a good
wage years ago, but today it is not enough to raise any family.
Standard of
Living
National trends definitely show that the average work week has
been reduced and will be reduced even fiuther. T h e cost of living
has increased each year since 1939 and it appears that it will continue
t o lncrea.se steadily for a good number of years. T o meet the pensioners" problem of present and future rising living
costs, the
Federal Social Security Administration will gradually raise the SS tax
until 1975 when it will reach i% of the employees' earning.
The
•tandard of living will continue to rise. Luxuries of today such as airoonditloned homes, color television sets and private swimming pools
will become standard equipment for the American family.
Our Statinf
Pat Hayes, senior clerk in the
Department of Civil Service,
was selected as 1957 Picnic
Queen at the annual Department picnic. Miss Hayes, a
native of Albany, has been
with Civil Service for five
years.
Greedmoo.r
Since World W a r I I we received several general salary raises but
they have always been lower than those of private Industry and
T h e Creedmoor soft ball team
have come years later.
went down fighting. In fact it went
There are many reason why our salary Increases have lagged
away down to the bottom of the
behind. One major reason Is that we liave been continually plagued
league. However, Steve
Salepa
by 30-called experts who have incorrectly predicated depressions or
says, "wait till - next year". On
recession during the past ten years.
August 24th the team was invited
T h e State employees have lost millions of dollars in the salary
to Letchworth Village to see the
i a j . There's no looking back — salarie.4 will be increased in private
playoff of the Northern league and
industry regularly, hours will be reduced, the cost of food will conthe Southern league. B u f f a l o beat
tlnua to rise. T h e State will have to adapt a progressive and elastic
the boys from Staten Island but it
•aUrjr program if It is to achieve the status of the model employer.
was a great game and enjoyed by
all.
A f t e r the game we were all
A C T I V I T I E S o r K 1 I I P I . O V R K S 11^ S T A T R
treated royally by Letchworth with
a wonderful spread on their picnic
tended the Clyde Beatty Circus grounds. Many thanks to Letchheld on the hospital grounds on worth's director and particularly
August 14. Various organizations to Brnie Pelcic, their great busWelcome to Dr. Severin Czesnyin the city and employee organiz- iness officer, who gets thin,9(s
kowski wiio recently Joined the ations. as well as individual em- done. Among the delegates f r o m
• t a f f , and to his wife, and daugh- ployees, were most generous in Creedmoor who attended the a f fair
were Mr. Anderson,
Leo
ter who are residing on the hos- contributing tickets f o r those patients who wanted to go but who Scales, Hank (the Butcher B o y )
pital grounds.
were without funds. Members of Giimartln and Ed Sottong. W e
Congratulations to Dan Cor- the City Guild provided cars and understand that some of the boys
dlck. Dan is No- 2 on the list of 15 helped to transport the patients, wound up on an Indian Reserva•uccessful candidates In the ex- and we wisli to make this public tion.
mmination for principal stores recognition of appreciation to all
Now that soft ball is finished
clerk. Congratulations also to Mrs. the people who In any way con- we are going to concentrate on
Laura Sutherland, popular em- tributed to the enjoyment of the bowling. The alleys are opening
ployee of Pritchard Pavilion, who patients, on behalf of the Direc- on the 1st of October and there
recently
completed
twenty-five tor and personnel and patients.
will be a bowling meet on Sep.t.
^ a r s service.
St. Lawrence
Our best wishes go to Mrs. W i n ifred Robertson who retired recently.
Recent visitors to the hospital
Included ocupational therapiisas
f r o m the Ontario Hospital, Brockvlile, Ontario; 36 Sisters representing the New York dioceses of
Albany, Buffalo' Syracuse, Rochester and Ogdcnsburg who were attending a summer workshop at
Wadiiams Hall Seminary in O g dcnsburg; Barbara Griffiths, D i rector of Volunteer Services, Department of Mental Hygiene; six
members of the psychology class
of Potsdam State Teachers College; Dr. Edmund Q. Williamson,
psychology professor and Dean of
Students at the University of M i n nesota, and members of the annual
conference f o r
guidance
counselors at the State University
Teachers College, Potsdam, N. Y .
Dr. Alvln I. Goldfarb, consultant on Services for the Aged, Department of Mental Hygiene, and
three members of his staff, spent
several days at the hospital conducting a concentrated study of
persons 65 years of age and over.
Governor Harriman has written
commending the patient who rescued persons from the St. L a w rence Rlvor recently.
A n Item appeared in the American Psychiatric Association Newsletter published in Washington,
D. C.. about tile open door policy
at this lio.spitai and the fact that
90 peicent of the patients here
• r s in open wards.
Antiiony Kelly, head nurse, recently completed an institute on
gioup leadersiilp held at Letchworth Village.
Sympathy of all employees Is
•xtended to Mrs. Mildred Hunter
and Mrs. Alice Patterson whose
husbands passed away Mr. Patterf u u was a well-known and respected
employee
for
over 12
vuars and will be missed by f e l low eniployses.
A p p r o i i m a t t l y 100 pfttlenU a t -
Harriman Announces
Three Appointments
Tiiesilay, Sepl«ni1>er S, 19.'»7
Civil Service Dept.
To Move in January
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2. — Employees
cf the State Civil Service Department
will begin the "big
move"
f r o m offices on Capitol Hill to the
State's campus site on the western
outskirts of the city next January.
Some difficulty in obtaining
pai'titlons was reported to have
delayed completion of the building, which will be occupied by the
Civil Service staff.
T h e state plans construction of
a cluster of office buildings, cafeterias and other buildings on the
site.
23 in the social room. Everybody Metropolitan New York Conferis invited to the meeting to dis- ence, spoke on advantage of memcuss what kind of a league we will bership in the Conference
and
have. All employees are invited Vernon Tapper, CSEA fourth vice
to Join the league. Leona Keddy president spoke on Social Security.
spent
the weekend with
her
Other guests included Eve A r m daughter Janet Arvisais up in strong f r o m Suffolk and William
Harlem Valley. Margaret Kelly
Mason, past president of Kings
just returned f r o m a trip to I r e Park chapter.
land. Mr- Farrugia just got back
f r o m his respite. He was down in
Florida selling insurance. Mr. B y ank is spending his vacation in
the coal mines in Pennsylvania.
W e regret to see our assistant
chaplain, Father Malachy, leaving
the hospital on Sept. 1. and wish
him tlie best at his new post. T h e month of July marked tlia
Welcome to Father Boniface who ninth annual picnic of tlie R o will replace him.
chester
State
Hospital
staff,
W e were surprised to learn that s p o n s o r e d by the h o s p i t a l
Charlie
Fox
had a registered chapter, CSEA, this picnic was
nurse working f o r him in the community store. Bill Finck just re- held at Mendon Ponds Park for
turned f r o m his vacation. He spent over 400 hospital employees and
a week at his sister's f a r m in their families and friends, a reWalton. N. Y . Received a card
cord crowd for this event.
f r o m Luther Baird who is on vacation in Canada. Ai Haughn on
T h e president of the chapter
vacation in his cabin in the CatsRossiter,
extends
his
kills. Dr. Berrardelli just return- William
ed f r o m his vacation in Lake W l n - sincere thanks to all of the comapausakee.
mittees which contributed to the
success of the picnic: to Edward
Brennen and Prank Barnish, cochaii-men; to Millie Lewis, first
C a n Hamann was elected pres- vice-president of the chapter, who
ident of District 10. Public Works
acted as chairman of tickets, and
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, wlien
the to Iris Jackson v/ho, as chairotugllj
group held its annual meeting and man of the prizes committee, o!
election of officers in the Babylon tained over 80 varied and lnt<
office.
esting prizes f o r the many f ileK^H
el
Others named to office were
aes
"
R a y Dean, first vice president; events, games and door prizes
Dolly Pearsal, second vice pres- which have become traditional
ident;
Leo Jolinson, third vice with the picnic. John Johnson did
president; Dorothy A. Bowen^ secretary, and Helen Roberts, treas- his usual fine piece of work acturer.
ing as master of ceremonies f o r
A . J. Coccaro, chairman of the the event.
Rochester
State
Has Fine Picnic
Disl. 10-Public Works
NO PLACE LIKE A CLAMBAKE PARTY TO HAVE A GOOD TIME
The smiles on the group above reflect the good time provided by Montgomery County chapter when it held its sixth
aanual clambake near Amsterdam. On hand to enioy the rustic setting and good food were, from left, Barthold Schotte,
president of the Taxpayers' Association; James Naverette, delegate from Schenectady County chapter; Jerry ZInk, president of Schenectady County chapter; Joseph Lochner, C S E A executive secertary; Vernon Tapper, CSEA fourth vice
president; John F. Powers. CSEA president; Francis Casey, CSEA field representative; Virginia Donohue, Montgomery
Co««ty chapter secretary; Richard Tarmey, chapter president; James HarrlsoH, chapter representative, and Kenneth
Simpson and Joseph Dybas, vice prtsideatt.
J