—CAAAIL
S-^aamju
l i E A P E B .
Americans
Largest
Vol. XX, No. 23
M 1
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, February 10, 1959
J
N
ery^
>
I'
Gets a Member'
Employees
Price 10 Cenla
Kaplan Rumored Top Choice Association InffOtiucesv
For Civil Service Commission Own Bill For Pay Raises;
Presidency; He Denies Report Other Measures in Hopper
(Special lo Tlie L e a d p r j
ALBANY, Feb. 9 — Speculation
o n Capitol Hill centered this week
on H . Eliot K a p l a n , noted civil
service author and attorney, as
the next president of the State
Civil Service Commission.
Mr. Kaplan, who once served
magnitude would have resulted
in some personal conversation regarding
the appointment
Mr.
K a p l a n said " I have had no conversations on the matter with
anyone nor did the thought of
having any such conversations
occur to me."
Mr. K a p l a n said that if there
were any truth in the rumor it
would
involve obvious
private
economics to be considered as
well as "nty sense of duty to the
State, which one could not likely
rule out.
ALBANY, Feb. 9 — A bill t h a t
would give all State employees a
12 Yz per cent. $500 m i n i m u m ,
across-the-board raise has been
drafted by the .7ivil Service Employees Association and introduced into the Legislature by
Sen. Ernest Hatfield and Assemblyman Orrin Wilcox.
At this writing only the Assembly introduction number —
2781 — was available.
The week e n d c i with numerous
other Association bills in the
hoppers of both houses. These in" I cannot speculate further on clude salary and retirement improvement measui'es aa well as
(Continued on Page 16)
Powers Hits Sheriff Assn.
Opposition To Increase In
Number of State Troopers
H. ELIOT KAPLAN
aa deputy comptroller in the Dewey Administration, is reported
to be the first choice of the
Rockefeller
Administration
for
the post.
Com.nission presidency now is
held by Alexander A. Falk, a former Democratic .senator and Harrlmian designee.
Under a new State Civil Service
Law, the president of the threemember commission is the administrator for the Civil Service
Department, which is the central
personnel
agency
for
State
government.
Present members, in ' addition
to Mr. Palk, are Mai-y Goode
Krone, a Republican, and W i l l i a m
H. Morgan, a Democrat. Miss
Krone only last week was reappointed to a 6-year term on the
Commission. Mr. Morgan's present term expires February 1, 1963.
Switch Necessary
To open the way for appointment of a Republican president
It was reported the Administration is considering n a m i n g one
of the two Democratic members
to another Slate post.
This would open f vacancy on
the Comml.ssion for a Rockefeller
appointment. Under State law,
the Commission may not have
more than two members of the
same political faith.
I n a telephone Interview with
The Leader Mr. K a p l a n said " I f s
newj to m e ! " when queried on
the poslbllily of his appointment
to th« major post.
" I hav« not been contacted on
the matter and would be amazed
If the report were true," he said.
Peeling
tl^at
a
step
of
such
ALBANY, Feb. 9 — Repeated
opposition by the State Sheriff's
Association to any increisp in the
force of State Police was termed
"opposition
to
all
legislation
which gives promise of good effective, statewide law enforcement," by J o h n F, Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association,
At a recent convention here the
sheriffs' gi'oup again announced
its opposition to any increase in
the number of troopers, contending there was no need for such
expansion.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has
asked for $1.5 million to add 2.50
troopers to the present force.
Speaking in a televised interview with the National Broadcasting Co., Mr. Powers declared:
"The Sheriffs' Association this
year, as it hat done for m a n y
years past, is again r''otesting any
strengthening of the organization
of the State Police. Just about
one year ago we commented on
a similar negative reaction by the
Sheriffs' Association on the proposal to increase the strength of
the Division of State Police as
follows:
'We think that it is hip-h time
that the Legislature realize and
RETIREMENT!
Ketirenient is everyone's DUHliiess and everyone has retirement iirobleins. The Leadei
wishes to assist its readers in
this Important and difficult
Held and will attempt to answer any questiuni on the subject through a column in this
newspaper. Send your question*
to "Retirement Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duanc
St., New York, 7. N. V." Answers will appear in the column.
recognize that the Sheriffs' Association is this year, as it has done
for many years past, opposing all
legislation which gives promise of
good effective statewide law enforcement. I n these days when
Apalachin has become a by-word
for organized crime and when
local enforcement agencies have
been closely scrultlnzed and investigated as in tiie Saratoga
hanging case in the summer of
1957, the activities of the undermanned, overworked Division of
State Police are heartening to
observe.
Cites Trooper Work
'It was not the local law enforcement agency that discovered
and broke up the Apalrxhin Convention, but rather a small detail
of State Police by careful grass
roots investigation had learned of
the conclave. Again in the Saratoga case, a few days after the
State Police were called in, the
homicide was made evident and
the State Police arrested the accused.
'We feel that continued recognition of the traditional self-ln
terested, opposition to good statewide law enforcement by the
Sheriffs' Association, if it be continued, constitutes a clear and
present danger to the citizens of
the entire State.
'Modern law enforcement and
crime detection and modern lines
of communication.mandate statewide professionally trained and
professionally capable law officers
such as are exemplified by ouiState Troopers.
'Modern crime prevention and
crime detection does not lend itself to politically appointed untrained organizations such as now
exist in many counties of the
State.'
" O u r statements this year are
Just as apitUcable on this subject
a« they were last year."'
bills affecting a wide range of
CSEA goals.
To date, the Rockefeller Administration has proposed $20
million in the budget to grant
State aides a wagr boost. The
Association is continuing its efforts to fumil the CSEA goal by
introduction of its own salary bill,
continuation of negoti.itions with
the Budget Director and by direct
contact wtih legislatovs.
I n the meantime, other facts
of the Association program are
taking shape as bills have been
introduced into the Legislature.
Following is a report on what
bills have received action to date.
Given here are the bill, the sponsors, available introduction and
print numbers and committees to
which the bills have been assigned.
Bills I n Hopper
2. Time and one-half for overtime: Senator Gordon, Print 893,
Finance; Assemblyman Conway.
3. Guarantee "No Loss Pay" on
promotion: Senator Barrett, Print
1274, F i n a n c e ;
Assemblyman
Feinberg, Intro. 1840, Ways and
Means.
4. Salary schedules — political
subdivisions:
Senator
Hatfield,
Print 1067, Civil Service; Assemblyman Lounsberry, Intro. 1853,
Ways and Means.
Senator McEwen, Print 974, Civil
Service;
Assemblyman
Noonan,
Print 1361, Ways and Means.
12. Increased d e a t h benefit:
Senator R a t h , Print 707, Finance;
Assemblyman Noonan, P i l n t 927,
Ways and Means.
13. R e t i r e d employees — Increased
retirement
allowance;
Senator Hatfield, Print 847, Finance; Assemblyman N o o n a n ,
Print 1362, Ways and Means.
14. Death benefit for retired
members: Senator Hatfield, Print
657, Civil Service; Assemblyman
Hanks, Print 1113, Ways and
Means.
15. Increased ag» limit acci(Continued on Page 16)
Membership Memo
5. Salary schedules — school
districts: Senator Farrell, Print
1181, Education;
Assemblyman
Noonan, Print 1490, Ways and
Means.
6. Pay plan for evening and
night work: Senator Hatfield, InThe Civil Service Employees
tro. 1324, Finance; Assemblyman
Association is responsible for the
Feinberg, Intro. 1839, Ways and
establishment and improvement
Means.
of many features of the State Re7. Salary increments — 10, 15,
tirement System; such as the or20 years' service: Senator Fardinary death benefit, disability
rell, Print 699, Civil Service; Asallowance, and the right to borsemblyman Noonan, Print 928,
row against contributions — also
Ways and Means.
the insurance of loans. I n 1957
8. Political subdivisions equal CSEA won Social Security coverpay: Senator Hatfield, Print 659, age on a supplemental basis for
Finance; Assemblyman Wilcox.
state and local government em9. Salary increases — Armory ployees. I n 1938 it secured a state
employees: Senator McEwen, In- constitutional amendment to make
tro. 2375, Finance; Assemblyman Retirement
System benefits
a
Main, Intro. 2349, Ways
and contractual obligation t h a t could
Means.
not be impaired or reduced. I n
10. Salary inertasqs — suber- fact, the founders of CSEA in
culosis service: Senator McEwen; 1921 were mainly responsible for
Assemblyman -Main, Intro. I8O3'. the establishment of the State
Ways a i d Means.
Retirement System itself.
Retirement, Social Security
11. Vested j,-etirement benefits:
Troop K Elects
Officers Feb. 25
CSE.A is now striving to Increase
the ordinary death benefit to a
m a x i m u m of two years salary and
to continue it after retirement —
also to gain vesting of retirement
righs and adequate adjustment in
retirement allowances of retirees
to enable t h m to cope with present
living costs. CSEA is also sponsoring other Improvements in the
State Retirement System.
Troop K . State Police Chai^or,
CSEA, will meet at Pjielpelir Armory at 8 P.M. Feb; 25, for an
election of ocfUcers. Plans will
be made at t h a t time for the
The CSEA program for retirecoming dinner in April. All memment improvement merits
the
bers are urged to attend this
active membership
support
of
meeting.
every state and local government
employee. Bring this to the attention of your fellow employees
Pass your copy of The Leader
who may not be members.
O n t « a Non-Meoiber
Feb, 26 Last Day To Apply
For Next U.S. Entrance
Test
Young college graduates with
promise may find the path to a
challenging fuluie through the
Federal service entrnnce examination, for which applications will
be accepted through April 23.
Thursday, February 26 is the last
day to apply for the next test,
set for Saturday, March 14. The
eligibles from the respective tests
are put on a consolidated list in
the order of their relative standing.
This single examination Is pie
key to pay-grade 5, 7 and 9 jobs
In such fields as administration,
business analysis and regulation,
production planning, communications, budget management, agricultural economics, market reporting and park ranger activities.
Electionlc data processing, library science, statistics, InvesUgation, adjudication, piant pest
control Inspection, fish and wildlife activities, and many more.
of one academic year to nine'
months' experience, may be accepted at the discretion of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission.
Candidates who, in addition to
the G S 5 requirements, score high
on the examination and have a
B average in college or a year in
graduate study, or a year's acceptable experience, or a Doctor
of Laws degree, may qualify for
appointments in G S 7, at $4,980
a year.
Candidates who score exceptionally high on the examination
and have at least another year of
graduate study or experience, in
addition to the G S 7 requirements, will be considered for
management intern appointments.
gional Office, or the central office of the Commission, Washington, D.C. Show the title of the
examination (Federal Sei-vlce Entrance Examination), the number
of the announcement (Number
170», and the place where you
wi.sh to take the test.
When you get your application,
get a copy of Form AN-2,301,
which lists the places the examination will be given. Blind applicants should have the word
" B l i n d " added after the r a m e of
the city where they wish to take
the test so that special arrangemens may be made for administering it.
with the last day 'o apply
each such test given first.
February 26, March 14
March 26, April 11
April 23, May 9
Below is a table of test dates
Training To Be Given
Appointees to these positions
will participate in intensive training programs in various U. S.
agencies, designed to develop persons with outstanding promise as
future administrators. Before apPay Scales
pointment they will be required
For the G S 5 jobs, at $4,040 a to take additional oral and writyear to start, candidates must be ten tests. These will be given in
within 21 months of completing a November and in January, Febfour-year college course leading to ruary and March of next year.
a degree, or have three years' ad- These appointments will pay $5,The U.S. Civil Aeronautics Comministrative, professional, investi- 985, in G S 9, to start.
mission is recruiting air-control
Apply by filling out form 5,000- personnel.
gative, technical or other experience in responsible work. An AB. which may be obtained from
The 1959 goal is to add 4,500
equivalent combination of educa- your college placement office, any to the staff. The U.S. Civil Ser;/ice
tion and experience, at the rate U.S. Post Office, Civil Service Re- Commission stressed that "^the
starting appointments at $4,490
a year are regarded as beginning
training assignments leading to
long-range careers in the management and operation of the growing air traffic control system.
During the next five years, a
total of at least 23,000 new air
The Society of Municipal Ac- public practice on a full time control specialists will be hired
Mr.
Margulies
added. and trained by the government.
eountants, an organization
of basis,"
Federal, Slate and municipal ac- "This may happen 20 yeaj-s later. Naturally, those hired first will
countants, organized in 1928, and At that time he may file an ap- have the best opportunity for
other governmental
accounting plication to enroll as a public ac- promotion as the staff is enlarged.
organizations, are opposed to two countant which will have to be
Most of these new recruits will
companion bills to amend the approved by the State Education be taken from the registers estabEducation Liaw in relation to the Department.
lished from the Federal service
"These bills equate six years of entrance examination for recruitpractice of public accountancy
experience ing college-calibre persons. Previand providing for the enrollment public accountantcy
with 13 yeais governmental ac- ous air control eqperience Is not
of public accountanod
These bills were introduced by counting experience, which is not required. Examinations will be deBenatm- Earl W. Brydges, Int. Only unjust but also fails to give signed to identify those with the
1293, and Assemblyman Sidney H. proper recognition to the grade aptitudes for the job.
Asch, Int. 1591, and are con- and quality of governmental acCollege graduates, college junildered to be very discriminatory counting experience.
iors ^ n d seniors—with study In
against most governmental acany field—and persons with exAmendments Proposed
countants, said Hyman Margulies,
"The Society of Municipal Ac- perience and training the equivapresident of the Society of Mu- countants believes t h ? t under the lent of a college education are
nicipal Accountants.
drastic requirements of these bills eligible for the Federal service
A
governmental
accountant most governmental accountants entrance examinations which will
must have 13 years' experience as may never be able to enroll as be held on February 14, March
and May 9.
»uch or a combination of govern- public accountants. Their oppor- 14, April
Apply now at college placement
mental and public accounting ex- tunity to become C.P.A.'s is also
perience before he may enroll as shut off because the Board of offices, or offices of the U.S. Civil
a pubUc accoimtant, or he may C.P.A. Examiners will not accept Service Commission. Information
have six years' experience as a high grade governmental account- on air control work may be obgovernmental accountant or a ing experience as qualifying one tained by writing the Civil Aeronautics Administration, Washingcombination of governmental and for the C.P.A. examinations."
ton 25, D. C.
public accounting and in addition
The Society of Municipal Acthereto have had a side practice countants is ready to support an
for six years which is deemed to amended bill making the followB'NAI B R I T H L O D G E
correspond with the very strin- ing changes:
TO H U M O R M E Y E R R O B I N S O N
l e n t deAnition of public account1. Reduce the 13 years requireMeyer H. Robinson, chairman
ancy as written in these bills.
ment for governmental account- of the board and general manager
" A n alternative Is six years' ants to seven or eight years.
of the Manlschewitz Wine Company, will receive the annual
experience which will only per2. That the declaration of in- Brotherhood
Award
Thursday,
mit him to file a declaration of tention to practice at a later date
February 19, from the Spirit
Intention to practice i t a later require only three years experi- Lodge, B'nal Brith.
date, when he leaves goveinment ence with the right to enroll after
•ervice and is reaiiy to enter reaching seven or eight years of
service.
C I V I L 8 B K V I C B I.ICAUKH
3. That the effective date be
Americ* • L « » d i n i NewbinaKazInt
changed from January 1, 1959 to
(ur Public Euiplujieei
LKAOKH PUIII.ICATIONS, INC.
July 1. 1959.
U.S. In Rush
To Fill Jobs
In Air Control
D'Angelo Honored
As Humanitarian
Examination
Centers
The Brotherhood Key of th«
Labor Temple Fellowship was presented to Commissioner D'Angelo
of the Dept. of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity in recognition
of his service to the labor movement and to community activltle»
for regardless of race, color, creed or
national origin.
Leaders of labor, industry, government and civic affairs wer«
present.
The Reverend Richard E. Evani
presided.
Examinations will be held In
New York State at Albany, Auburn,
Batavia,
Binghamton,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira. Flushing, Glens Falls, Hamilton, Hempstead, Homell, Ithaca,
Jamaica, Jamestown, Kingston,
Malone, Middletown, Newburgh,
New Rochelle, New York, Niagara
Falls, Norwich, Ogdensburg.Olean,
Oneonta,
Oswego,
Patchogue,
Peekskill, Plattsburg, Port Chester, Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, Rochester, Saranac Lake, Schenectady, Syracuse, Utica, Watertown,
and Yonkers.
•abserliitliHi rrlc*
Pet lew
iMllvWaal ew><«. lOe
BUD riie l.exlw nerj weak
(w Jok Oiiparlanlllc*
i I
4. That the wording on page
16, lines 5 and 6, 19 and 20, and
on page 18, lines 8 and 9 is
changed to read "that his duties
entailed accounting or auditing or
the examination or investigation
oi Itaxi rqturnsi,'* :
i i tI
ANTIOUESI
FREE
BOOKLET
DALY
iirjj
^QIBBIIB
' MMunmsiiiS
GOT-
Employees
Association
announces
its annual
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1959
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BROWSE OR BUY
R
tm. . Tf I*. U A R C H 1 - 8 , 1909 n
by U. 8.
e m m e n t on Socia< Security. Mall
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street.
New York T. N. T.
Civil Service
Goyernment Accountants
Oppose 2 Albany Bills
•T Duuiw St., Nrw f o r k 7, N. t
Teleiihoiici BKcknidi a-uaiO
•atered u sccond-claM matter October
S. 18;iw, t l th« poat o ( ( i c « at New
f o r k , N T. under tbe Act of March
S. 1879. MeiQoer n Audit Bureau ot
CIrrulatlona.
FIVE H O N O R E D F O R W O R K
AT FORT HAMILTON
Five
Brooklynites
and
one
Bronx resident received performance award certificates and cash
awards, at Fort Hamilton where
they are civilian employees.
Honored were: Dr. Leo M. Bidus, Sadie Capello and Bernard J.
Hymes, who receivet" $200 each;
Mrs. Katherine S. Meyer, Clro
A. Poggioreale, and Leon Schnall,
$100 each.
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE.
State. CSEA Officials Head
Guest List For Syracuse
Chapters' Annual Dinner
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil Scrvice Employee§ Association
S Y R A C U S E , Feb. 9 — The 22nd
Annual Dinner Dance of the Syracuse Chapter of The Civil Service Employees'
Association
will be held from 6:30 P.M! to 1
A.M. on Saint Valentine's Day,
Last year, just about this time, we vigorously protested the Saturday, Feb. 14, in the G r a n d
Ballroom of the Hotel Onondaga,
action by the New York State Sheriffs' Association in their effort
in Syracuse.
to prevent the addition of more members to the corps of the State
The announcement was made
Police. At that time they used the technique of the form letter urg- by Tom W . Ranger of the State
ing their members to address the Legislature in opposition to a bill University of New York Upstate
which would increase the staff of the troopers from 1,200 to 1,700. Medical Center in Syracuse, president of CSEA's Syracuse Chapter.
This year they are at it again — not as yet using the form
Peter B. Volmes of the State
letter technique, as far as we know, but voicing in convention
University College of Forestry at
assembled their opposition against an increase in the State Police Syracuse University is general
force. The arguments which they use this year are the same as the chairman of the dinner dance.
Doris Le Fever is arrangements
ones they used last year.
coordinator.
Interestingly enough, one of the recommendations made by the
The names of the two co-chairSheriffs Association last year was that there be a study of the
men assisting Volmes are:
whole subject. We have recently learned that such a study has been
Margaret L. Whitmore of the
completed by the office of the State Budget Director and tui'ned Mental Health Research Unit of
over to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. This study recommends not only the New York State Mental Hyati increa.se in the size of the police force but other changes for giene Department, and I d a C.
Meltzer, Workmen's Compensation
ths betterment of the service. I t could possibly be that Governor
Board.
Rockefeller was prompted by this study to ask for additional money
I n attendance at the banquet
for the State Police in this years' budget.
will be top state officials, state
The Civil Service Employees Association answered the Sheriff's senators a.nd state assemblymen
from the area, state and chapter
Association opposition this year through the press and television. I n
officers of the CSEA, as well as
addition, as this is a n old problem, we think it apt to reprint our guests from other chapters in
column of Feb. 25, 1958. There is a slight difference in circumstances central and up.state New York, as
well as other parts of the state.
but no difference in basic principals.
Sheriffs' Fight Still A Selfish One
fT'hat R"e Said
Last
Castle
Year
Recently some shocking documents came into our possession.
They included a statement of policy adopted by the New York State
Sheriffs' Association at a meeting held in Syracuse on January 11,
and a copy of a mimeographed letter which that association sent
to all of the sheriffs throughout the State.
W e do not question the right of any organization to adopt resolutions or attitudes u p o n any question, but when the resolution or
attitude runs counter to what we firmly believe, we have a right
a n d a duty to speak our mind.
Oppose
Increase
In
Toastmaster
Toastmaster for the occasion
will be the fourth vice-president
of the state-wide civil service employees' organization, R a y m o n d G .
Castle of the Syracuse office of
the New York State Department
of Commerce. (Castle is also the
chapter's Immediate past president.)
Troopers
Fayette St., Syracuse.
Immediately prior to the sixand-one-half-hour dinner dance,
a cocktail party will be held, starting at 6 P.M., in the Louis Room
of the Hotel Onondaga.
Upon completion of the afterdinner proi^ram, music for dancing
will be provided from 9 P.M. to 1
A.M., in the G r a n d Ballroom of
the Hotel Onondaga, by Ray Warren and his orchestra.
Conference
Meeting
I n keeping with custom established over the past few years,
three other civil service metings
will b held in conjunction with—
and also on the same day as—the
dinner dance.
At 10 A.M. on Feb. 14, there
will be a semi-annual meeting of
presidents of chapters In the CSEA's Central New York Conference. The annual winter meeting
of the CSEA's Central New York
Conference will be held at 1:30
P.M. in the Saratoga Room, and
CSEA's Onondaga County Workshop will hold its a n n u a l winter
session at 1:30 P.M. in the Key
Room, both of which rooms are
located on the second floor of
the Hotel Onondaga.
Tickets for the dinner dance are
priced at $4 per person. (Price includes cocktail party, dinner and
evening of dancing.)
Reservations may be made by
contacting either Agnes M . Weller, ticket chairman. Division of
Parole, 270 State Office Building,
Syracuse 2 (telephone number:
G R a n i t e 4-5951, extension 580),
or Peter B. Volmes, general chairman, State University College of
Forestry at Syracuse University
(telephone: G R a n i t e 6-3151, ext.
310).
The Invocation and Benediction
will be delivered by the Rev. Richard F. Pease of the Park Central
Seating Arrangements ComPresbyterian Church, 504 East mittee — Mary O. McCarthy,
The Sheriff's Association is opposed to any increase in the force
of the State police. They frankly say so in the form letter sent to
their members urging them to write to the legislators in oppo.sition
chairman;
Anne
T.
Corrigan;
Margaret R . Obrist; Catherine L.
Connell: Carrie P. Conti; Helen
M. Hanlcy; and Margaret P. Williams.
Cocktail Party — Ethel S. Chapm a n and Charles B. Sidelnik, cochairmen; Margaret L. W h i t m o r e ;
Hazel C. Ranger; Doris LeFever;
Henrietta L. Soukup; Ellen K .
G u r a l ; and Agnes M . Weller.
Invitations — Agnes M . Weller,
Maragret R . Obrist and I d a C .
Meltzer, co-chairmen.
Promotional Announcements —^
Mprgaret F. Williams, Margaret L,
Whitmore and Agnes M . Weller,
co-chairmen.
Tickets and Reservations
—
Agnes M . Well, chairman.
Orchestra — Ellen K . Gural,
chairman.
Decorations
—
Margaret
L.
Whitmore, chi'irman.
Printing — Tom W . Ranger,
chairman.
Flowers — I d a C. Meltzer,
chairman.
Public Relation — Peter B .
Volmes, chairman.
Barge Canal
The East Central Unit of the
Barge Canal chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, voted
in their January meeting to push
for upgrading of buoy lamp tenders from grade 5 to grade 7 at t h «
next Barge Canal Chapter meeting at Albany.
Other chapter business included
organization of a committee t o
plan a dinner for Harry V a n
Buren, chief lock operator a n d
Scott Ladd, derrick boat captain,
honoring them on their retirement.
The committee .includes Carl
Trowbridge, Wendell French, Rosco Stocker, and J o h n M a t t . D a t e
for the testimonal dinner will be
announced later.
THE PLAN TO MAKE DINNER-DANCE FUN
to the bill increasing the State police force from 1,200 to 1,700. The
Sheriffs' Association calls the bill " h a r m f u l . " And in their resolutions adopted in J a n u a r y they urge "before any action is taken to
Increase the present authorized strength of the State Police" that a
study be made of he whole problem. I n public practice, to
urge
" a study" of any question by any administrative or legislative group
Is to consign it for a long soujourn in the limbo of forgotten issues.
I t Is an unsurpassed technique of procrastination.
Why
State
Police
Were
Formed
The State police were formed in this State because of the public
protest tliat local law enforcement agencies in the rural areas had
broken down. The State police have earned well nigh universal
approval and confidence from public administrators and private citizans alike. There has been widespread editorial support for the increiase of their staff and function.
I n the vast majority of the counties, the sheriff and his deputies
are not trained, police officers. They admit this themselves in one of
their form letters when they criticize "some district attorneys" for
"saying hey need more ( B C D troopers assigned to their offices to
do their investigating." Their self-indictment is in the next two
sentences. " W h y not," they say in answer to the DA's "deputy
sheriffs Instead? I f a trooper oan be trained to investigate, so too
ca.n a deputy sheriff."
.1 Source
of Political
Patronage
I n the middle ages in English history, the office of sheriff was
an important factor in tha social order. The coming of the industrial
revolution, the rise of cities, and the attending technological developments in transportation, diminished ,its function and importance.
Under the old "fee system" it degenerated and became a source of
public scandal. I t is still at a low ebb—being mainly used in many
places as a source and outlet for political patronage.
We are confident that the selfish, short-sighted plea of the
Sheriffs' Association will fall on deaf ears. The Sheriffs' Association
Is overstepping its function when it seeks to dictate the size of the
Slate police force and to oppose m u c h needed increases in staff. The
citizens of this state are well aware of the desperate need for additional well-trained State police officers and w« are confident lha,t
(heir views will prevail In tli« leglslatur«.
• >
. . • • • • • ' • • • I t
' i l i i i a t t i * « * i « t * t t i ' » .
I I ,
Tom W. Ranger (left) of the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center fa
Syracuse, president of Syracuse Chapter, C i v i l Service Employees' Association, takes timf
out to check on last-minute details in connection with the chapter's 22nd annual dinner
dance, which is being held at 6:30 P.M.-1 A.M. on Valentine's Day (Saturday, Feb. 14), in thf
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Onondaga, in Syracuse. Conferring with President Ranger
are two chapter vice presidents, Margaret L. Whitmore (center) of the Mental Health
Research Unit of the New York State Mental Hygiene Department, dinnr-dance co-chair'
nuiB, cmd Peter
right) of the State University College of Forestry at S y r a c u s i
U n M l M r r > ^ ^University, general arraagementit cha|rman.;
[W
.
CIVIL
STATE UPGRADES
T W O MORE TITLES
The following two New York annex, Troy Branch of Girls
State job titles have been reallo- Training School, grade 22.
The following titles have been
cated upward as shown:
Electroencephalograph
techni- added to the State title structure:
Director, Bureau of Business
cian, from grade 7, $3,300-$4.iri0
to grade 8, $3,480-$4,360, effect- Publicity, grade 29, $10,210 to
$12,160, effective 1-15-59.
ive 2-12-59.
Director of health insurance,
Printinc shop helper, grade 3,
$2,720-$3,450 to grade 4, $2,850- grade 29, $10,210 to $12,160, effective 12-18-58.
$3,610, effective 2-12-59.
Senior warrant and transfer
Minhnum salary has been increased temporarily for the fol- officer, grade 14, $4,770 to $5,860,
effective 2-12-59.
lowing:
Supervisor of health insurance
Third year a.ssocinte in mathematics
education
in
Albany, accounting, grade 27, $9,220 to
• raised to $8,550, grade 24, effect- $11,050, effective 12-18-58.
Medical registration supervisor,
ive 2-12-59.
Third year carpenter, Niagara grade 20, $6,450 to $7,860, effectFalls area, raised to grade 11, ive 12-18-58.
$4,468, effective 1-29-59.
Titles Eliminatod
Fourth year mantenance helpThe following titles have been
er, Upstate Medical Center, raised
to grade 4, $3,306 effective 1-1-59. eliminated from the State title
Third year marine
fireman, structure:
Cartographer, grade 6, $3,140 to
Maritime College, .aised to grade
$3,960, effective 1-15-59.
7, $3,640, effective 1-15-59.
Chief grade separations enginThird year senior psychiatric
social worker, Rockland
State eer, grade 31, $11,320 to $13,390,
Hospital, raised to grade 16, $5,- effective 4-1-59.
Director
of
publications
and
752, effective 1-29-59.
Third year staff nurse (TB public relations, grade 20, (now
I
Service), Onondaga Sanatorium, shown in schedule I I only.)
Director of Saratoga Springs
I
raised to grade 11, $4,468, effectReservation, grade 30, $10,750 to
ive 1-15-59.
Second year supervising nurse $12,760, effective 6-19-58.
Junior vytologist, grade 10, $3.(tuberculosis), Onondaga Sanatorium, raised to grade 15, $5,246, 870 to $4,810, effective 1-15-59.
Records management analyst,
effective 1-29-59.
grade 23, $7,500 to $9,090, effectMinimums Restored
ive 10-1-54.
I
T l i e regular m i n i m u m salaries
have been restored to the following:
Senior
training
technician
(child welfare), grade 18, Albany
lu-ea.
Supen'isor, girls training school
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Eligibles on State and County Lists
I I I I K K ll.\<"n:l(l<II.O(iT T K ( I I M < I \ N ,
Kihviird >1. ^Ii'yrr MPifinrinI IION|)HHI,
IIK.An N T H N O r l l A I ' I I K K ,
FitpriHhr < llHfnhcr, Kxn-lltivr l)ppRr(!?irnt
I . SofTi'V. .Inlia
IMHir>
SK.VUlIt r n i t . K i r V .\(ii;NT ( T r n » i ' l ) ,
( r n i n i . ) I>('|iiir(inriit of CiMnntprrP
1. .S.liwaih'on. M.-iiirii-e
..
iKliVI
I,.vni'h. IlrliM
HS'in
;i. .Mui-l-:i.v. Jjimi'l!
HOMR
KRIC
1. Grcsror.v. Sliirlrj-
1.
'!.
."t.
•».
AGA/n/ST
THE
U. S. POST OFFICE
Pi'c; ions examinations and answers to help
you pass hija;!i on your test.
Price $309
3RDER DIREST—MSIL COUPQK '
45c for
ACCIDENT
WITH
DISABLED
BILLS
Don't leave
your income
work due to
in the CSEA
hour special delivery
C . O . D . s 30c e«ira
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Please send me .
copies of b o o l s checlcad
I enclose checic or m o n e y o r d e r for $
above.
Name
Addresf
City
State
. ..
SIGKMESS
AND
AN
FROM
N E W STATE HEALTH
HOSPITAL
BOOK
AGGIDEIVTS
OR
TOTALLY
N T I N C I I ' A i , s n i i i o c x RI: ( I K R R ,
.Siirrnj;iitP*s <'(>iirl.
Cmiiity
(l*riiin.)
1. Ins-nlll. Frim.'is
"710
SflT!!.. Ailirric'o
^.•t^0
.'I. SammlB, William
>•"'•>)
•I, Stalil. .lohn
•'"'O
mo H/AYPROTEGTm
/VEEP
YOU
TOH \
\ II.I.ACK
n i l . K K I.li:i T K N A N T
l»o»l.. Tiih II « f M r^t SriuM'n.
I'.rU- rininl.v (rr<nn.)
Piilpy,
. . . . , S!l)li1
Hosier, .Arnnli)
sill"'
T{:tnpot>l. Kayninnil
.Ma.v. Kniiiin
s:iil!)
MAIL
HAKDLER
Apprenticeship and t r a i n i n g
representative, $5,985 and $7,J30
a year, ai-e to be filled in the
Department of Labor in Washington, D. C., and throughout the
country. No written test is required; however, applicants must
have had appropriate industrial,
trade union, trade a.ssociation, or
governmental experience, a part
of which must have been in the
development or administration of
apprenticeship or training programs. Apply to the Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
T W O ACCOUNTANT LISTS
U. S. Department
of
Labor,
ISSUED
Two new accountant lists were Washington 25, D. C.
established by New York City,
one a promotion list for the
Housing Authority with 22 names,
and the other a general list with
81 names.
CSEA
^OSI
(•(M N T V
S K M O R S I K m i d A T I - ( I KIIK,
SiirioKiilp'H Conrl, diiiTiis l i n i i i l r (I'rnin.)
I . Olliniot, Klhpl
fWtO
•;. .Illslfl-, MaiKiupt
f.'X'O
:i. Sl.ihl, .Inlin
>I1U0
I l K A K s r i t K I X . A ' l l: ( I . k H K
Siirroffatf'M Cmirl, (Jiicriis M y tl'roin.)
1. Jtoran, ilolin
.
. .!t'i.*5
Kcnnnly. Donald
"'""I
,•1. IMliul. Emil
..1U45
GET THE ARCO STUDY
Medical officer .lobs, in many
specialized fields of medicine at
$7,510 to $12,770 a ye.ir are open
in Federal asencies throughout
the U. S., It." Territories and possession.s, and in foreign countries. The major employers of
medical officers in the Federal
Government include the National
Institutes of Health of the Public
Health Service. St. Elizabeths
Hospital (Washington, D. C.), Indian Service hospitals. Food and
Drug Administratior
Children's
Bureau, and Army Navy, and Air
Force installations. Detailed information is contained in Announcement No. 178-B, available
at post offices or Civil Service
Commission offices. Anply to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C.
VIDES
..
INtticp
U.S. Jobs Open
Outside State
THl
(I'rMin.)
IIKM) .\(KII \T I I.HtK,
N>U' V4»rk S(ut»' 'I'R IFLIRR^VKR(IRPTII4'IL( SJH.
(Trdin.)
I. niili'litr. Iliirolli.v
!liv:()
liitliT, llriiui . . . . .
^.•)lll
n i l N T V I'KOM.
S K M O K l)K\r.\?. I I V t i l E M S T .
lliMiltli llvimrl., Crii' ( imntT (I'riim.)
1. (Jiiriliner, liui
A WORD WITH COMMISSIONER
CFMIIITY
PLAN
SICKNESS
INCOME
SICKNESS
PLAN
HELPS
IF
YOU
OR
PAY
PROARE
INJURY
COSTLY
.
your family unprotected should
stop as a result of absences from
on accident or long illness. Enroll
Accident and Sickness Plan.
LET O N E OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
COUNSE-
LORS S H O W H O W Y O U WILL BENEFIT BV PARTICIPATING
IN BOTH PLANS
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Kobcrt N . Boy.!
William P.Conlioy
Anita E. Hill
Tlionias Canty
Tlioniae Farley
(^IiarlrB McCrceily
Giles Van Vorel
Oeorge ^ a c l i o b
CeorRe Welliner
NX'illiuni Sranlan
Millard Si'liafTer
TIER
Civil Servic* Commissioner William Morgan, left, facing
camera, chats with James Casey, Civil Service Employees
Association New York City office manager : Stanley Rader,
corresponding secretary of the Division of Empiyment, Metropolitan Area Chapter; and Grace Nulty, Labor Department representative to the C.S.E.A. executive board. Commissioner Morgan was principal speaker at the meeting of
the Metropolitan Division of Employment C - j^er.
PreiiJent
Vice I'residenl
General tierviie Manager
Association Sales .Manager
Administrative Assistant
I' ield Supervisor
I' ield Supervisor
Field Su|>erviBor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
M8 Clinton St., Sclieneetady, N e w Y o r k
3-12 Madison .Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
118 Clinton St., Selieneetady, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Srlienectady, New Y o r k
M 8 Clinton St., Schenectady, New Y'ork
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k
110 Trinity Place Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 Uriarwood Hoad, Loudonville, New Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Tnscorara Uoad, Niagara Falls, New Y o r k
10 Dhuitri Place, Larchniont, New Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y'ork
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, N e w Y o r k
BUSH&POWEI^li/v.
cfn4z(/ran€e
MAIN OHFlCt
I4( CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 6-2032
905 WALBRIDSE BLDG.
BUFFALO J. N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y,
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
i m L
TMMdajr, February 10, 19S9
IIL I T T T C T P ^ m W P W P
(/.S. Exams Nationally
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
r.iorn. .Toi-l n
Citpnnns. Alriin-io , .
. MlfJO
Miihcr. ilHriilil . . . .
CAiNAI. S T I t K T l K F , O I ' K K A T O B
.H!;ko
•i;i!i. 'J-i'UilUUy, Sam . . , .
The U. S. Civil Service Com- 595 (In the Held of Radioiso- in the West. Midwest, and Alaska.
(0|>cii I iiiniictltlvp)
1 in. Walton, r^unat'il , .
so
mission
lists its current examina- topes I. Positions are with the Announcement 10-1-4 (57).
1. Faboz/i. Alc.xaiHlcr
lono
:80
Kclsrnntcin
a. Conroy. I>avi(l
Engineer
(Various
branches),
1(11(11)
:80
niicaili.
tion
announcements
for Federal V e t e r a n s Administ- ition Ann fiaconihe, <'arllf)n
iir.oo
:so
$4,490 and $5,430. Jobs are at McHill tier. K(0;i-M(r . . .
nouncement 159B.
4. WillinMH. I'innk
iiriiK) 111. n.iiiscy. Henry J. . .
ISO jobs. Examinations are open for
r.. Porliins. Kcnnclh
Ui-iOO 145. Snio:«ynslii. V i m r n l
•Cartographer $4,040 to $12,770; Clellan Air Force Base, McClellan,
ISO receipt of applications until fur0 Callahan. .Iiiacph
Il4l)t) I IIS. l»iiwnpy. .laincM >1.
180 ther notice, unless a closing date Cartographic Aid, $3,255 to $7,030; Calif. Announcement 12-10-1 (57)
7. Clonic. Koy
II KM) I 17. Mitirman. .lamrn . . . ,
180
Rev.
ft. HtonUclI. Valmar
!i:iip(i I IS. AronHun. llynian . .
iso is specified. Announcements
and and Cartographic Draftsman, $3,Engineer, Physicist, Electronlo
Wallcry, Charles
fl.
»-;()0 I l((. 'I'liarp. Winsliiti
:iio
255 to $4,980. Jobs are In the
..
applications
may
be
obtained
from
111. Sziilecki. .loRcpli
(11(11) 150. (lisNpr. Arlliur . . , .
:iio
Scientist, Mathematician, $6,285
Washington,
D.
C.,
area.
Anl)(M)() 151.
11. Blake, Ira
1(1(1 post offices throughout the counSalomii i. Si>l
4-3-3
(53)
and to $12,770. Jobs are in U. S. Naval
1'! Vn.inK,
ilOIIII
;(iO try. from civil service region of- nouncements
ir.';. O'Connor. .laiiR T .
Laboratories in California. AnKuoli.lo. Nichohi.s
SilOd 15:1.
!(iO
4-3-2 (53).
Mcilrli. (Iciirsi- , . . ,
14. Donohilc, Ki'li.iril
;(i(i fices. or from the U. S. Civil .SerHKIKI 154. Siirkin. Slunlrv . . . ,
nouncement 12-14-1 (55).
Mon.Tcelli.
S'dll
;.-;o vice Commission. Washington 25.
Chemist. Electronic
Scientist,
Knli li.T,i-on K, . . .
155.
;-:o
It) HelTncr. Willi;iTn
H7(l() 150. rnK(^rniaii. Harry .,
Engineering Aid (Radio), $4,040
Engineer,
Mathematician,
MetalD.
C.
Jobs
are
in
various
Federal
;()()
17. Powclch.-iU
STIUI 157. I'aMlcr. Aliraliani .
$4,490. Jobs are with the
;oo agencies, unless a specific agcncy lurgist, Physicist, $4,490 to $12,- and
IS. Fiachcllc. Dennis
SOIKl 1 58. Klkin. William . . .
;oo
Pot(5^mac Federal Communications Commls1!> Sniith, William
SIHMI I 50 Holciki, Uichai-iJ . .
named, and are
l o c a t e d 770. Jobs are in the
, s-:o() is
H4(l(l V 0. IIiiuicl. .loacph D. .
21). Poller. I,CO
in and
Announcement 145B.
K l . .lantieson. iCai-i
,s:i(l(l
the country, unless River Naval C o m m a n d
no throughout
n i l . I.rmiclix. flcralil .
H'llMI 111-;. I.inni, \'ini'ent . . .
2-1 Hriula?-, I.r.n
and at
*Engineering Aid, Mathematics
00 otherwise stated. Those examina- near Washington, D. C.
MclKirs, l..vsaniicr
.SI.'OO i(i:i. Ki-rfr. Paul K, . . .
00
the Engineer Center, Fort Belvoir, Aid, Physical Science Aid, $3,493
!!4. Clark, r.cwis
NlOO KM. Li-\ inc. CyriiH . . .
marked with an aste-isk
(10 tions
Va. Announcement 76B.
to $4,980: Engineering Technician,
2S Hilliiii, liicliai-d
SKIO
10(1
105. (I'Diinndl. .lanii". .
may be u.sed to fill .lobs in foreign
,»i|(ll) liiii.
2H. Ward. (Icon;,.
Kill
tlr-Doks. William
.
•Chemist — Pli.vsicist — Metal- $5,470 to $8,330: Physical Science
countries.
A
dagger
indicates
new
SdilO 1117.
......
27. Oafncr. K.iiid.ill
100
Wasoncr. Ilnlii-rt .
Technician, $5,470 and
$5,985.
7!I(MI 108.
Wal.snn. \Villiiini
100 announcements. Salaries quJted lurgist — Mathematician — ElecKarr. William
...
770')
211 Mabic, C.vril
81(1(1
lli!l. Ticrnali. Uaviil . . .
tronic Scientists, $4,490 to $12,- Jobs are in the Washington. D. C.,
are
basic
annual
salaries:
addi7T(in
.'tn TJonnlinc, Kidicrl
81(1(1
i r o . •Ionian, (larrcll . . .
area. Announcement 154.
7IIIIII ITI . Mali'Olm, l,owi-ll .
.'tl. lloslwH-lt, r.cfiiy
8140 tional
compensation is presided 770. Jobs are in the Washington,
•Engineering Draftsman, $3,255
71100 I f ; . Sliillscli. Walli-r . .
.T: C a l h o u n . T a m e s
8140
D. C., area. Announcement 46(B).
7(iOO
Zerbniini, 1)
8140 for any authorized overtime and
I
to $7,030. Jobs are in the WashRt-viiolih, Ailrimm)
Electronic
Scientist — Elec8140 for overseas duty.
7;-|00
31 PerltiTw. llaiold
ington. D. C., area. Announce17-4. Wi-insn-in, R
8100
tronic Engineer — Physicist, $4,175. Mi'lillo, Aniliony
A ( c m NTINfl TI{.\IM;H
ment J!0.
8100
1711. Diihirly. Tlinm.n .
490 to $11,595, Jobs are in Mass.
d p ™ <(llM|)ClltlvB
8100
i»Geodesist, $4,040 to $12,770.
177. Hazcllon. Arlliur .
Fi».hi'r. Willi.arii
8080
and Conn. Announcement 1-7-1
.flSSO
1 78. Hi-allii'. Roy
Announcement 168B.
8080
I. I'oluxhinsk.v. C
.limill
(56).
1 SO. Ki-lly. Gporari- C. .
SOKO
Huyili'ii. .Iiihn
.iPSIKI
AffriruHural Economist, $4,980
•Geologist, $6,285 to $10,130.
1 8(1. llockiii. I.i-on.iril .
8010
Kili'y. .ranii'.-i
!)Slll
•Electronic Technician, $3,495 Announcement 32(B)
to $12,770. Announcement 53B.
181. Knlt-i-r. Uohcrl . . .
R040
111, .losi-riii
.!l1liO
5.
IS';. SioKi-l. Alfroil
Agricultural Extension Special- to $8,330. Jobs are in the WashSO'.'O
.iir.iK)
•Geophysicist
(Earth
Physics,
li. IJr(jwiiMi
WanI . .
R0;;0 ist (Program Leadership, Educa- ington, D. C., area. Announce- Geomagnetics, Seismology) $4,490
. nsfid is:i. S.ilvalori". lliihanl
7. Uailiriiai iin. Dnnald
Mi-r.aUKlllin.
K.
.
.
1S4.
H. llahaiav , Dim
. !I5S(I
Ro-.:o tional Research and
Training), ment 151B.
I 85. Slu-lilon. .losrpli
to $12,770. Announcement 5 2 ( B ) .
HOIiii.-H. Kimcni- . .
.i)51()
Mrown. Waller K..
S<l-30 $8,330 to $12,770: Subject-Mattcr
1 0 , Sullivan .
William
!11K(1 1 8 ( 1 .
Electronic
Technician,
$4,490
•Geophysicist
(ExploraKi
lioe.
Holier!
.
.
.
R(l;:o
I 1 . llfMllll. Ailiilph . .
.ill III 187.
and $4,980, plus cost-of-living dif- tion), $4,490 to $12,770,
SO'iO Sperialization. Educational Media
AnIS8. I'-arrell. I'.oherl . . .
I : (•.u-lM-liv .laiiicH . .
PI'MI
MoriienBtern.
l.oiiis
RO'IO
$8,330 to $11,355. Jobs are in the ferential. Job.s are in Alaska, An- nouncement 69 (B).
.!! l:;il 1-10.. Moralll. l-'reil . . . .
H(M-I;I-III. Hciii-y . .
8o-;o
l!l(l.
ll.'lliil
Sullivan . Jiisc'iih
•Industrial Hygienist, $4,980 to
,7080 Washington, D. C.. area. Exten- nouncement 11101-2 (57).
1 0 1 .. Morris. William . . .
Col.ll.'T:f. 'I'lii iilon
. Shaw. William . . .
,700(1 sive travel throughout the United
•Engineer,
$4,490
to
$8,310. $8,330. Jobs are principally in the
Hi I'-rasicr, .laMM
.
Uailinowilz,
Max
.
70(10
lo.-i.
States. Announcement 4 (B).
17. Maslow. M.ii-i
.ll.'MII
Jobs are with the Navy Depart- Navy Department. Announcement
70(10
1 0 1 . Cicair. Aniliony . . .
i n . I.!tMi|lllN r. llcilMITt
Agricultural Marketing Special- ment in foreign countries and 421 ( B ) .
.7000
105.. Nailal. .liilili
Mi-ilh.is
lit.
iI'MI)
7000 ist, Fishery Marketing Specialist.
I !l(l,. Symoii^, liaviil . . .
U. S. possessions in the Pacific
Mil.oli.70(10
107,. Chernin. Tterlli:i . .
Kwlili. J.w.'Pll
$4,980 to $11,355:
Agricultural area. Announcement 12-95-1 (56)
.7!l(10
Ills,
. Works, f a i l
Kccn.in. .l.inic.II'M 1)
70(10 Market Reporter, $4,980 to $7,030, Rev.
l!l!l . Prill, e. Kranl! . . .
II.'irnai I. M c n i
.7000
•:oo Slaplrlon C. V. .
Announcement 147B.
1 .njnnii.
. 7!I00
-111 riloir. Fieil
Engineer
(Various
branches),
O F CANDIDATES FOR
llui-...»
.7000
Agricultural Research Scientist,
Man-elliis. rliarli-s .
5ii' Tcm-IIICT
.7840 $4,980 to $11,355. Announcement $4,490 to $12,770; Chemist, ElecII.'III.
.lames
Mall.lMl
!H so
Hi.'liacl
tronic Scientist. Mathematician,
.7810
(lolillierK, Marvin .
Da.v. Kl
111 SI)
I
.7810 58B.
Metallurgist, Physicist. $4,490 to
Ciilliaum. Irvin.,' .
H i t ; , olaf
Olllll
,7.840
Cotton
Technologist,
$4,980
to
MiehaeloH. Marl in
!!7. r.inili'ii, IliM'naid . .
$11,595. Jobs are with The Army
lll'IO
.7840 $8,330. Jobs are in
Cooper.
I-'loyil
.
.
.
Washington, Ballistic Missile Agency and RedNif'l-iMi. Hi'nr.v . . . ,
iM';()
.7840
VoKlle. .losepli
...
JIalin. Harry . . .
111 no
.7S40 D. C., and the South and South- stone
SmillirirU, Slanli-y
Arsenal, Huntsville,
Ala.
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT PASSING
moo
/iii'Ui'rwiMi'. r.oiiis
7S-10
Itrisanili. Calvin
west. Announcement 230.
!i I no
Announcement 5-35-1 (58),
SIGHT TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
\V,.i,Kli.Mi. Iia
.7780
liosnian.
Jolin
K.
(1(1(10
Warehouse
Examiner
(Grain,
IVIrai. .lanios . . . .
.7780
Salisbury. .lolin
CONSULT
OiKlO
•Engineer (Various branches),
Miihai-lis. Ci'Ol't'e
.7780 Cotton, Miscellaneous Products—
M.iezeli.
Kriwik
S.
0(140
IMiinai'ii, Villi
...
.7780
$4,490 to $12,770. Most jobs are in
Faliea. .Tulin
Dry
Storage,
Miscellaneous
Pro!)(H0
n.i. I''ilnil-rtli:iro
.7780
(ioUlniaii. Marilyn
Washington, D. C., drea. An11(110
.7780 ducts—Cold Storage), $5,985. Jobs
Optometrist
Orthopist
Uli. ni'ilrlic:-. Sli'phin
Slimmer. Daviil
noon
..
.77S0 are with the Department of Agri- nouncement 112B.
.17. (lazli-.v. Ili'rl.nl
Hmtller.
Snlomon
sOHrt
300 W e s t 2 3 r d St., N . Y . C .
fiilli-, nimalil . . : .
.77R0
, Koeslimr. F.lnia
sosn
Engineer,
$4,490
to
$6,285.
Jobs
.7780 culture. Announcement 405 (B>.
••id. l'i:4rloll:i.. RiilinrI . .
StieiiiKolil. Siilonion
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
Rosn
. 7780
are in the Bureau of Reclamation
4(1. M a r n l l i , Uariliai'l .
, Kier.-r, Milliiii . .
Rl'liO
.7780
41. Si'nII Willaril . . .
. Treliii. Kmaiuicl
80 10
I'aliii h, Walli'r . .
.7780
, Ki ll. Dernaril
..
Accountant a n d Auditor, $4,040.
Nil 10
.77S0
4.1 Ualli^. r.ani' , . . .
Feiiran. Marlin .
.
Kn4'i
.77'.:0 Announcement 51 Rev.
William . .
4 I
• Lincoln's Birthdoy
Sii':o
. llillsley. F
.77;;o
•Accountant or Auditor, $4,080
n,mi.lnii>. l!,.lifrl ,
. so'in
. Canmiel. .loliii . .
. 77::o to $12,770. Jobs are in the Wash411 Grpi'iilii-lil
RO'!n
. l.aux. F.ilwaril
.77;;o
47 M . H i i " l i . H.^riiaril
.80(10
. Armoeiila. Malilil.l
.77;;o ington, D. C., are.". Announcement
• H.isni.l.i, Anlhoiiy
. sniio
. Limardo. Angelo
.77;;o 66.
4!) IVICrr.ii, Vini'i-nl
.
Alexy.
Louis
.
,
.
.
.7(1(10
.88SO
Sll lliAinnml. lli'inran
Accountant and Auditor, $4,080
. s-„'iirlaia, I'liilip ,
.71100
. sssn
Thousamls of Positions for Men A Womon Offering These Advantaffes:
Pil Ma.ki-Ji'v. William
.
Sliapiro.
Morion
.
.7(1(10
to $12,770. Jobs are in General
issso
I'anoMi, Francis .
Good Salaries — Promotional Opportunities — Annual Increases
, Maslronarili. 1). .
.70(10 Accounting Office. Announcement
Ko.irin. ICsli lli- . . .
.SSI 10
. Silverman. Max .
Liberal Vacation — Sick Leave — Pension — Social Security
7HH0
. 88(10
r>i Sullivan. Arllillr
.711(10 150 B.
nielll. Frani is . .
ssdo
m . Itodi' lull cz. AUollso
.71100
. l.evy. Norlierl . .
•Accounting Clerk, $3,755. Jobs
Rsiio •;
r>ii. .'^iii-ci :cn. llaroM
.7000
. Shea. .loseph
..
ssiio
57
fill. Will; M. Richard
are in tiie Washington, D.C., area.
.7(100
. Fasan. Kilwaril .1
«s-;o -:
til. Il:icli er. ,I;imcs
.7000 Announcement 72.
. Doherly. l.uililen
,sN-;o
fi:;. i v t c i •^011, Hem-v
If you have pliecked the oflioliil key answers and niiil tliut yoii correctly answered
.7000
Uabiiieall. S.ailii•Actuary, $4,040 to $12,770. AnS.S(MI •;
(i:i. McfJi lirt -. ltdhcrl
(U or inure* uf the (inentiunM, you should Htart trninin^ iininedmtely fur tlie
.71100
Fisehman.
Myrna
Ksoo
...
(11. Cesii 11. Aiimibolle
nouncement
2.
pliyfiieal exam in which y»ii will he required tn iierfonn live dininiU feats.
.7000
Foley. Anne . . . .
ssoo
(i.5. Sinucr. Stanley
IMiynicul exuins muy be held within 'S or :t nioiitliH — accorUinK to the
.7(100
Daniels, .lames
•Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770. Jobs
1
8Tiio -:
«(!, Crais .lames
(
i v i l Service iiewiipupers the l ire (onnnissioner deairei an early list. I'cw
.7000
Aronson William
K7I10
are with the Department of the
(17. Kani. •cl; i. '/.VKmniit
men can imsn these teat(» without traliilni;.
.i.
.7000
Mi(ii-all I. Waller
K7I10 ;;
(l.-<, Smil 1, Iiu;:b 1)
Army.
Announcement
7
(
F
)
,
Start
at oiiee. Don't wait until you are notHleil to appear for the exam —
7(100
(I lynor. Villa M.
S7-I0 -:
(111 Inuiii
);m. I.ewis
.7540
usually
only
about
10
days
before
your
tent.
1.
Allien
M.iJrIoon
•Auditor,
$4,980
to
$12,770.
Jobs
H7I0 •
M, Seymour
70. Ail.M
.75!0
Your position on the elisfihle list depends upon your written ratiuK but you
Alishien . Norman
K74(l •
Ills
71 , O-Ncil.l 'fl
, .7540 are with the Department of the
will not be on the list at all unless you pass the pliyuieal exam.
Wcher Laurenio
S710 •
7-; . Knh II. Uonalil
.7540 Air Force. See any one of AnUiiberl
.
.
S710
•
Ila.-h
Samuel
7:1, Core ' it
Fully Equipped Gyms in Manhattan & Jamaica - Day & Eve. Classes
,
.7510
nouncements No. 2-43-2 (54), No.
Mary
sriio •
Ailil
Stiiiih.-v
71 Ilclli
, .7540
uerra. M ry
S70() •
Vinci-rue
7-64-1 (54), No. 8-32-5 (54), or
7,-.. I'iiU-. 1. lion.llll
,
.7510
Sl-lliley
. . . . . . S 7 00 •
Sehwarl
711. Cicin nil. William
. .7510 No. 12-75-1 (54),
SIl.SO •
Weiss. 1 ,vin
77. McC; ii-l ;ill .I;i.ii(>s
. .7480
c, ,
•Commodity Industry Analyst
SIISO •
niirrlam ill
11. \VI1II;MU
7f<. ll.un'
. ,7480
riiosp interested in either or both of these popular exams are invited to Join
SHOO .
TlHlMKlS
Colanireli II. Willian
7il. Mixl
(Minerals), 14,040 to 8,330. An..7480
our classes which areMiow moetintr in Manhattan on Mon. and Wed. eveninffs at
s(i-;o •
Kll. ( li.ii 1. Miinis
(lolilman . Norman
. . 7 4 8 0 nouncement lOlB.
..
6:30 and 7:.'J0. Or the.v may attend classes in Jaaiaica at 01-01 MerrioU Blvd.
s(i-;o .
HI
IvvillUnaiiT-.o. Joseph
. .7-180
on Tuca. ami Fri. at 7 P.IVI.
sii-:o .
•Economist, $r,985 to $12,770.
R-!. Kish.IT. Vi. lor
naviilov. Silv
..7480
sii-;o ,
11:ivi.|
Cunnin.;liam. Hoy
H:I AI1;I
. 7 4 SO Jobs are in the Washington, D.C.
Kd-.'O .
Kove. Timolhy . .
SI l-'iii-i
,lii.-c|ill
, 7480
sii-:o ,
Shelliy. lleiman
K,-> l.c|-,>
Slclihcn
..7180 area. Announcement 37.
8(100 ,
F a r m Credit Examiner, $4,980
Ri! Ts.-i .' .1InlHi (•
Savewil?.. Anna
Nerdfd by Non-Gl-adllalr» of High School tor Many Civil Service E x a m .
.s.^so ,
K7 Hu:i. •h. .I:iliii-s
Barkin, Berli-am
ft-W..|-k foui-ae • Enroll now - S'I'ART CLASSES T H U K S . FEB. l;;.
and $5,985. Announcement 396.
S,"iSO
KS 'l-hci
^on. .Idhii
Field Representative Telephone
,s,%uo
Kil Krii lUliill, C;irl
Sr.VIOK l l l t A l T S M . W (Slrurliiriil)
s,-idn
till As.l
Operations and Loans), $5,985
(Open ( iipelili'
1-. Iliiw:ii,l
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
. 0500
S.'i'Ul
Tialanilrr. Robert
III IIIIM
1. I.:iil-.i
and $7,030. Jobs are with the
S,MiO
Mone. Charles
»-; -vtullii::; in. Ceorse
. 0000 P u r a l Electrification Administra$6,00i a Year After 3 Years of Service
s,-.iio
Kr|(ni|il. .loseph
11:1, Ciilli . l.illiiiii
.8500 tion. Announcement 137B.
s,"ii:(i
(Hased on 4'!-Iloiir Week — Iiiclilde. llnlforni Allowaiiee)
NaynrcKT.. Fred
ill 'l':iM' llr r. Will'aiii
, s:l75
Nriiiii
T)is«er. Kolierl . .
r.eeUirn Clas-sea tn Manliail.m on Thnrs. at 1:15. 6:45 and 7:45 P.M., In
il5 r.cMl KUI1. .lolHi
Savings and Loan Examiner,
.7875
Minalian. Itobert
Jamaica on Mon. at 7 :M0 P . H . also ^yni classcs in hotli localions. Competition
. . . s.'.do
III! Sriiwni l-t. .\rhllir
,7875 $4,980 and
$5,985. Jobs are in
.>i,-iii(i
cioOi. nonalil . .
will be Ueen. Slai-t preparation early and attain a hia:h place on llie eliErible list.
117 SiiiilIII. Cl.-ii-cticc
.7750
]
.':,")'i'i
I K Mm- i.ll v. .l;lillcFederal Home Loan Bank Board.
-lii , noli-rl
.7
7,50
Itoli-.M
.
.
.
'
sriKi
1.
.lo.i-nli
!l!l Allci
n-i
Classes for NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
.7 500 Announcement 132(B).
K.-r'o
IIMI
r
illl1. Krallli K
in
l.au^
Oil
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN . Wed. & Mon. at 7:30 P.M.
Securities Investigator, $5,985
101 CI;
imlli. .Ics idi
s.->oo
I)c:iue
l i r : V>-iM'
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - Tues. & Friday at 7:30 P.M.
and $7,030. Jobs are with the Se'
S"* -0
lii:-., SI
I.cr
curities and Exchange Commis• REFRIGRATION MACHINE OPERATOR • Thurs. at 7 P.M.
K.-iOO
;illni
Mhli;li-1 . . .
101 llll
KlliO s i : \ i o K OVI1CI-: !MA(!IIM: oi-i.it\R(>K sion, Announcement 21B.
i.'li Illc". Hull,. ( . . . ,
10,-.
.SIdll
(rliolonipvincl. (friim.)
.. ..
lull I'M l-l( V lloli 'rl
."Iliid .Mhanv Main K M s i i m . Kepiirlim-ii( of Sdili
107. 1 c ^'i.v. \br;lh;im . . .
,0:l80
(-ollser. .lolin . .
sido
lOM. I',, Kill III. Miirriiv
OHIO
Provenelier. Felix
SKid
toil ( l l l r v ;iii. rriill.is
Insiruciors with years of a > p e r l * n c a 4ra!n you to beconna en
70 I
Mailione. Charl.-s ,
SI 1(1
1 to CIl riiild. l:ivil
SI 10
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Classcs in L. I. City
III
IS..d.|I1-. Al-;illii;i
Aeronautical Research Sdentist,
(IK.
"•FI!
\
l
'
\
\
T
S
K
W
A
d
K
r
(
I
H
K
W
SI
10
•r.
Tliiiiii;is
H.
.
.
.
I f
DRAFTSMAN — Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
$4,490 to $17,500. Announcem.int
to (I'rii.ii.i. Toivn of A iilier.l. Frle C. iiinlv
11:1 Oilirli:. Tliiiinas ,1
TV SERVICE & REPAIR MAN — Classes In Manhattan
84 •:o
61B.
s 110
I. I'olki r, K.lwar.l
1 1 1 I'lr
IcUiMill. Williniii
SIdO
1 1 I l l ; ;iii;iii. Daniel . , , ,
Airways Operations Specialist
« M ' F I t T K F V T ' l ' V - I M \\r
Stro
110 N, Idr lin;ill. Max
(Station). $4,490 plus cost-of-liv(|l-F.ltATint. (ill MM' II (ITnm.l
KldO
1 1 7 I'c
div •Ill, Ali;in..
..,,
.St dd
Hesliliesler .loliit "i,|er Workit
ing ditterential. Jobs are with tlie
1 1 H. S.llll h-i-. ,li rome
SI do
Wesleliesier ( oiiiil
I l ! » M;:irlliowiiz. .Vriiul.t . .
Anyone Interested In ucurlnt: a Civil Service position, HiKh School Rquivalency
Civil Aeronautics Administration
s:isd
R-on
l-.'n N;isb . Willi;im . .
Parker. Thomas
.,
Djiiionia, License a* a Maslar Plumber. Master KleotHcian. Stationary Engineer
Alaska.
Announcement
11,SIISO
.8100 in
h. M:iiv 1.
....
'l'oma„selli. A
I ' l l . Ill
or Uefrieeralion Machine Operator, ia invited to visit and consult with our
s.-l.so
Mfivd
I ! '. M K'll :ilc
101-1 (57).
reKistrurs. be our g:ucat at a cl.-ias aession and obaerva the type and quality
S.'iSO
SI P F f . V I S I V C P S \ ( HI VTI'IC SOCIAI.
1 ::l IIIIJUI1-. .Mii hael
of the instruction offered. A aiinilar Invitatiou ii open to those lutereatcd ID
".•Vstronomer,
$4,490
to
$12,770
^^(IKKFK ( I T o - i . l
S.'tsil
1:1, SI
Iiaii. Ilii'KiUI
....
our Vocational Coui-aca.
DiMiitrlMipiii of Klviidil llvelrne
Announcement 133B.
SllStl
•1-. I.ewis
|-.''i SI
s:i'-d
i-:ii. s, Im liwcllel-. S
l - ' C i l i r - , P:ill-ieia
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $4,- Womlworlh, Flhel
Oiirio
r:i li . Kli.h
K:U 0
r ; s ( ,•iT S;ilHll,d ,M.
:i n n . i v . Samuel
88'> - 980 to $9,980: Biochemist, $5,430
s:ito
4 w,.lis, Katharine
87OK to $10,130. Positions are with Veti-:!i 1(1 Iff , t-'rederi.lc
K:i '0
i:!(l. Kl :lcr. .Iiisciib
5 Kiirlev. .lohn
87 0 ' erans Administration, AnnounceS.'l'.'d
fi, Pnrl(ins. Pall-ilia
8010
l.'ll ICi lei'. Kdmuiid
....
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone CR 3-6900
7 MOT,lN\TtE, F
80070 ment 163B.
1-J-; M.C; irlhy. 'I'hiiiiias . . .
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK ILVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillside AVM.
K.'l-MI
8 Weids. Pranri
8:t5S
l.'ll I'l •teirfreuml. S
. ...
Bluluglst, $5,985 to $11,355; Bio
UI-KN MON TO r K I U A . M . V f . H . — C L O S K U ON B A T U B U A V S
S.'1'.iO
l.'il lldeiiix. Arlhiir
(I M.-tnernov. Muriel
R'-n
111.
If;.
h:I.
Agricultural
.•1
4
H
M
14
15
10-;.
.n-Mo
:: I
Visucil Training
l>r>n
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
:ii
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
.•!H
Business and
4-:
Economics
0?EN A L L DAY THURS., FEB. 12
45
OPPORTUNmES IN CIVIL SERVICE
4X
R-:
n:;
B5
mi
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
Classes Meeting for CITY & S T A T E CLERK
~
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
PATROLMAN —
PROMOTION
ti
Engineering-Scientific
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
AN INVITATION
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
1J6
I'-ide a. l^i-rnarJ
• • •
B320
10
Price. Kalherlne
1 1 t 1 1 I • I 1 1 1 • M 1 11 I M
n
M
I 11 11 I t n
7tt4:i
I I M
11 I -
chemist. Physicist. $5,430 to $11.n
n
I I » 1 1
• I • r111
i1
t -
I I
I I
1 i ! t
KEY
C^SWicft.
W
L I
E APE
It
ELEVATOR STARTER
New York '^ity Prnmotion
Examination
Tentative Key Answers
W r i t t e n Test
M e m b e r A u d i t Bureau of Circulations
1, C ; 2, D ; 3, C ; 4, B ;
6, A ; 7, B ; 8, B ; 9, A ;
I'lihlinhed cvrry Tiirstlay hy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
11, C ; 12. B ; 13, D ; 14, C ;
«7 Duant Street, New York 7. N. Y.
BEeliman 3-i010 16, A ; 17, C ; 18, D ; 19, D ;
Jerry Finkelslein,
Publisher
21, C; 22, B ; 23, C ; 24, B ;
Paul Kyer, Editor
H. .1. liernard, Executive
Editor 26, D ; 27, B ; 28, C ; 29, A ;
31 D ' 32 Hi ZJ C ' 34 D '
N. H. Mager, Hii.sine.is Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members off the Civil
36* A- 37,'C; 3 3 ' a ' 3 9 ' d '
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
41. D ; 42, A ; 43. C ; 44, B ;
Amertea^H
iMrgegt
Wechlif
tor
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Public
for
Employeen
10, 1959
A Stiffer Ethics Code
H E N E W Code of Ethics for N e w Y o r k City government officers and employees would establish stiffer
etandards than exist now in the City and be even more
demanding than the standards applicable to Federal and
N e w York State employees.
T h e Council's Special Committee on Ethics and
Standards has made four main recommendations:
1. The revision and clarification of Section 886 of
City Charter, the section in which the present
Code of Ethics appears.
2. T h e adoption by Local L a w of a Code of Ethics
as part of the Administrative Code.
S. The creation by Local L a w of a Board of Ethics
f o r officers and employees.
4. Adoption of a Local L a w prohibiting f o r m e r officials from appearing b e f o r e city agencies on be!
half of private interests f o r a period of t w o yeai's
i
on matters in which they participated while in
;
public office.
T
Did Painstaking
Job
T h e committee made a thorough study of the whole
•ubject and strove to be reasonable while still protecting
the City f r o m possible conflict of interest by those to be
affected. In some respects such considerations are likely
to prove irreconcilable, so a compromise is necessary, and
one is offered. The proposal offers an improvement, and
Is so well documented and supported that its main provisions are likely to be f o l l o w e d . H o w e v e r , a new code
can go too far. W h i l e one of the reasons a Code of Ethics
came up again was that some Councilmen had exceeded
propriety, the present proposal, if carried out, would prevent a Councilman even f r o m appearing b e f o r e a City
board, or agency, in f a v o r of or opposition to some project on behalf of his constituents. If the restriction were
against making any such representation f o r hire there
could be no objection.
Federal
Income Tax
ANSYfERS
46,
51,
56,
61,
66,
71,
76,
A;
A;
C;
B;
B;
D;
C;
47,
52.
57,
62,
67,
72,
77,
D;
B;
D;
D;
A;
B;
B;
48,
53,
58,
63,
68,
73,
78,
A;
B;
A;
B;
B;
A;
D;
49,
54,
59,
64,
69,
74,
79.
5, C ;
10 A;
By H. J. BERNAJID
15, B ;
M A N Y r i i B I J C employees drive their own cars on official
20, B ;
25, D ; business for the employer. They are entitled to exclude this a m o u n t
30, D ; from Income if they account In detail for It to their employer,
35 C ' '
employer follows a s t a n d a r d practice approved by the
4o'd'i
^^^venue Service, or keeps w i t h i n the Federal Govern45, A; ment's formula, n o accounting Is necessary. This f o r m u l a is 12
50. C ; cents a mile for car operation a n d $15 a day for ordinary expenses
lodging.
55, D ; jjaid or incurred in travel a n d Includes meals a n d
These
a
m
o
u
n
t
s
are
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
.
Any
excess
is
subject
to
the
account60, 0 ;
65, A; ing requirement, unless the practice of allowing the larger a m o u n t
70, C ; is specifically approved by the I.R.S.
C;
C;
D;
A;
A;
The necessity of accounting In general for all expenses, transA; 75, B ;
A ; 80, D . portation or otherwise, before they are allowed as offset, is
p a r a m o u n t , i n the absence of Fprleral Government-approved exLast day to protest to City Civil
ception. Otherwise the monev received m u s t be included as income,
Service Commission. 299 Broada n d tax paid on it.
way. New Y o r k 7. N. Y . is WedAn accounting would consist of a written statement showing
nesday. February 18.
the a m o u n t of expenses, a n d their n a t u r e a n d the business
n a t u r e Involved as well.
Hearings to Start
On U.S. Health Bill
Deductible
Some, b u t not all, taxes are deductible. The State income tax
paid for the year 1958 is deductible i n full, a n d this will be
true of the a m o u n t s to be withheld by New Y o r k State after
April 1. 1959, under the new State I n c o m e Tax Law, a deduction
applicable next year i n 1960 against 1959 income.
As there will be n o State income tax for 1958, no deduction
will be possible on this scor*^, as n o p a y m e n t will be m a d e of
State tax, so t h a t your absolute Federal •neome tr.x will be
higher on t h a t account, w h i c h affects you now. I n n o real
sense, however, is the State income tax for 1958 to be considered
as forgiven, i n f i n a l analysis, as w h a t the State doesn't take
now, from 1958 income, it takes later, f r o m 1959 income, as the
widely disseminated facts on the new State tax propiram abund a n t l y proves, with the tax a m o u n t for the s t a n d a r d f a m i l y — h u s b a n d ,
wife, a n d one c h i l d — a s s u m i n g same income, exemptions a n d deductions. rises a little less t h a n 50 percent.
W A S H I N G T O N , Feb. 9 —
P r o p o n e n t s for the proposed
hospital
insurance
for
Federal
employees are hoping for success
d u r i n g the present Congressional
session. Senate Post Office a n d
Civil Service Committee hearings
on the bill will start this m o n t h .
This measure, the J o h n s t o n Morrison-Davis bill, would give
Federal employees a n d their dependents a combination of basic
health-hospital, plus m a j o r medical coverage free to the employees. The G o v e r n m e n t would
pay twothirds of the remainder.
COMMISSIONERS TEACH
C O U R S E S AT U U
To help bring specialists i n t o
the teaching of government service, six commissioners a n d deputies of the State a n d City conducting new courses in the L o n g
I s l a n d University G r a d u a t e School,
Y o u have to die to win under the new S'.ate I n c o m e Tax
Law because anybody w h o dies on or after April 1, 1959, a n d
on or before December 31. 1959, would have p a i d n o State
income tax for 1958, the same as anybody else, a n d the new
| w i t h h o l d i n g under the State law doesn't start u n t i l Api il 1, 1959.
Under the old, or present plan, a person who died by the end
Brooklyn.
„
The
commissioners
are:
D
are :
Drr..
Morris Jacobs, City Hospital's, of
the City of New Y o r k ; Personnel
Director; Joseph Schecter, Chairm a n of the City Civil Service
Commission,
Dr.
Theodore
H.
Lang. D e p u t y Director of Personnel. Joseph P. M a c M u r r a y , New
Y o r k State Division of Housing;
Commissioner Francis J . Bloustein,
Vice C h a i r m a n of the City Plann i n g Commission: A n n a M . Kross.
D e p a r t m e n t of Correction:
Dr.
S a m u e l Minowitz, Borough Director, New Y o r k City H e a l t h Department,
and
Commissioner
Henry L. M c C a r t h y , City Welfare.
rose, Westchester
County.
Social Security Questions Answered
E
I R E C E I V E $10. cash a week
lOid room a n d board as a housekeeper for my employer. Does he
pay the tax o n the entire a m o u n t ,
lash a n d room a n d board? C. C. E.
Wo. O n l y cash wages paid to
Ka household employee
ror Social Security p u r p o s e s .
Vfages In k i n d such as room a n d
ard ar« n o t considered taxable
r Social Security purposes.
UY
HrSBAND
la totally
dls-
abled a n d is d r a w i n g disability
insurance f r o m social security.
How old m u s t I be to collect as
his wife? W e have n o children.
V. E .
The wife of a disabled beneficiary m u s t be at least 62 years
of age to draw wife's Insurance
benefits unless she has In her
care children under 18 years of
age or over 18 who have been
permanently a n d totally disabled
since before age 18 a n d who are
entitled to benefits.
of 1959 would be prad u p on his tax only t h r o u g h 1958, a n d
, ,
,, ,
,
. , ,
...
a m o u n t due would have to be paid as a g a m s t 1958 habi'ity.
any
Nearly all public employees operate on a cash instead of a n
accrual basis, m e a n i n g t h a t thev charge personal expenses when
paid a n d credit income when received, instead of charging debts
when incurred a n d establishing credits w h e n earned. T h u s they
deduct taxes in the year when paid, n o t the year i n which they
accrue.
R e a l estate, personal property a n d State income taxes are
deductible, b u t only if imposed on you. n o t if you pay a tax somebody else owes. O n l y the real estate owner m a y deduct real estate
taxes, a n d these are fully deductible, n o t subject to the reduction
applicable to the r u n n i n g expenses of income-producing real estate,
the ratio of the rent-paying tenant's occupancy to the total possible
occupancy.
Sales taxes are deductible, a ratable factor i n the case of New
DENTAL AIDE J O B
Y o r k City residents. A n a u t o license fee a n d a n auto registration
OPEN IN W E S T C H E S T E R
Applications are being accepted fee, as well as a driver's or chauffeur's license, are deductible as
by the VA to fill a vacancy as taxes. A u t o inspection fees are not.
female dental assistant starting
Social Security taxes paid by the employer are deductible by
' T h e proposed Code should carefully define in detail
those to whom any pai'ticular bar does not apply. F o r
instance, the two-year prohibition should exclude spokesmen f o r employee organizations. These groups do not
noi-mally f a l l into the category of private interests, but
In some instances engage in cooperative undertakings,
like housing projects, which could be misconstrued as
i®
fh"
penence is required. Apply at the
private interest under a strict and narrow interpretation. personnel office R o o m 29, AdA m p l e opportunity will be afforded the public to ministration Building, Veterans
Administration
Hospital, M o n t make suggestions, before any new Code is adopted.
I U N D E R S T A N D t h a t the maxi m u m earning
creditable under
Social Security i n 1958 was $4,200
a year. H a s this been changed by
toe
1958 a m e n d m e n t s
to
the
Social Security Act?
P. V. J .
Yes. I n 1959 your total earnings
u p to a m a x i m u m of $4,800 are
ereditable under Social Secm-ity.
V o u will, of course, pay taxes on
• w n i n g s u p to t h a t a m o u n d a n d
By earning more t h a n $4,200 a
r you will be able to get higher
ial Security benefits i n t h e
ire.
P. C. E.
Taxes
h i m , b u t the employee c a n n o t deduct such taxes t h a t he pays to
,
,,
,
himself. Federal income, estate, a n d gift taxes are n o t deductible,
nor are h u n t i n g licenses, nor even marriage licenses, nor are Federal
excise taxes on personal expenditures, as theatre admi.ssions, furs,
jewelry, cosmetics, telephone, transportation, wines or liquors.
The Only
Break'
Under the new p l a n . State taxes for 1958 would be paid i n
full, t h o u g h w i t h h o l d i n g i n 1959, a n d if one dies by the end of
1959, n o t h i n g is due. As the only p a y m e n t to be m a d e i n such
death cases is against 1958 tax debt, a n d as there is n o such
debt, n o t h i n g is to be paid. T h a t is about the only " b r e a k " the
taxpayer gets under the New State I n c o m e Ta;{ Law. D e a t h
between now a n d April 1, however, profits the taxpayer n o t h i n g .
The tax discussed is the State Income tax Imposed only,
if at all, on the income of the taxpayer, hence relates to the
time when he is alive. I t has n o t h i n g to do with estate taxes,
w h i c h relate to a m o u n t s left by persons already dead.
M Y S O N supported m e u n t i l
he became too ill to work. At the
time of his death he was n o t
providing half of m y support as
our only income was his Social
Security disability benefit a n d the
assistance from the Welfare Dep a r t m e n t . Is there any way for
me to qualify for benefits?
B. L.
Yes. The new law recognizes
such a situation a n d provides
t h a t dependency c a n be established as of the beginning date
Some Concession
on
Pensions
of your son's period of disability.
Pensioners are governed by a recent a m e n d m e n t to the
Proof of your dependency m u s t
W H A T P R O O F of age is needed be filed as soon as possible b u t I n t e r n a l Revenue Code t h a t continues limited tax exemption but
when I file m y c l a i m for benefits? no later t h a n August, 1960.
on a basis spread out over a period of years, a n d finally coming
C. J .
to a halt, after one has recovered the a m o u n t of his contribuI f you have a b i r t h certificate,
I A M 56 a n d receiving disability
bring t h a t . I f not, have a few payments. For years I supported tions. This discussion deals only w i t h j o i n t contributory systems;
other documents t h a t m a y be my h u s b a n d who is 66 years old all public employee system-! now fa'.l into t h a t category, for all
acceptable, the f a m i l y Bible, U a n d blind. Is he eligible for a n y new entrants, a n d even for most old-timers, as the
fullynames of members have been payments?
E. B. L.
are counted
employer paid systems accept n o new members.
recorded for some years; a n inUnder the Social Security Act
The limited tax ex m p t l o n , when it does apply, requires some
surance policy taken out years recently amended, your h u s b a n d
ago; If you were i n the service, may be entitled to m o n t h l y bene- I n f o r m a t i o n a n d computation. Y o u have to know the total a m o u n t
your service discharge: your old- fits If you were supporting h i m of your contributions. This fact is disclosed to you on or prior
est registration certificate avail- at the time you became disabled.
able.
Many
other
documents Y o u a n d your h u s b a n d should to retirement, b u t you c a n always get the flgui'e, after retirement,
(Continued on Pace 7)
suffice.
visit the social security office.
imArnf, p«^iHiipy lu, m9
Federal Income Tax
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m Pa^e 6)
from your retirement system. The Interest paid you on your
a n n u i t y account Is not a p a r t of your contribution. I n fact,
when paid, or credited to your account, It Is quite the opposite
to a n Item of deduction, constli,uting Instead Income to be reported I n F o r m 1040 under the heading of Interest, in Page 2.
T h e a m o u n t s contributed by the employer—Federal, state or
local government—is n o t p a r t of your cost, either, except for
a n y period prior to 1939. I t m a y not be easy for you to evaluate
the a m o u n t to be considered as p a r t of your contribution, t h o u g h
m a d e by the employer, since a flat budgetary a m o u n t is usually
voted In a large group of employees, a n d only the
Budget
Director or the Retirement System c a n estimate how m u c h Is
ascrlbable to you personally. Better find out, should this m e a n s
of tax-saving be applicable to you, as a pre-1939 member.
The test o n limited tax exemption is based on recovery of your
investment i n three years or less. Under most public employee retirement systems full recovery takes place w i t h i n thiee years.
T h e time begins to r u n from the date of the first retirement
allowance check. There is n o tax at all on the a m o u n t received u n t i l
you have fully recovered your cost. After t h a t the pension money
received is fully taxable. Previously limited tax exemption r a n o n
continuously. An example appeal's i n the next column.
F A R M I N G O U T U.S. J O B S
OPPOSED BY EMPLOYEES
W A S H I N G T O N , Feb. 9 — S t r o n g
opposition to the use of m i l i t a r y
personnel in civilian positions a n d
also to the unreasonable contractIng-out of G o v e r n m e n t work was
voiced by the executive council of
the N a t i o n a l Federation of Federal Employees.
Legislation providing for the
f o r m a l recognition of organizations of Federal employees by
Federal departments a n d agencies was urged by the council.
PENSION COMPUTATION EXAMPLE
Example:
Total contributions by pensioner
1956 tax exemptinn
1957 tax exemption
1958 pension
F I R E MEITT. D O N O I I U E ' S
ART TO BE E X H I B I T E D
The Phoenix Art Galleries, 40
Third Avenue, M a n h a t t a n , will
$I,1C0
present a n exhibit of fire paint'ngs by Lieutenent Michael Dono$1,1C0
hue. New York City Fire Depart$2,400
ment. Viewing hours arc noon to
10 P.M., February 13 through 26.
$4,600
$4,600
The official showins is scheduled
for February 13 from 7 to 10
P.M.. at which time a fire docuUnrecovered co.st
$ 325
mentary film by Pulit/.er prize
I n P a r t I I of Schedule E on the 1040, enter tiie still tax-exempt winner P a u l Thayer will be shown.
a m o u n t , $325.
The movie includes shots from
m a n y fires in H a r l e m in which
I n subsequent years the full pension a m o u n t will be taxable.
T 'rutenent D o n o h u e participated
with Ladder C o m p a n y 26.
Retirement
liironie
$4,92.'j
Cn'flit
Fireman Test Changes
Be.sides the limited a n d terminable tax exemption there is a
retirement income credit of 20 per cent, b u t n o t to exceed $240,
applicable a pensioner age 65. or over w h o h a d income of more t h a n
$600 i n each of any 10 calendar years, n o t necessarily consecutive,
prior to t h e year i n w h i c h the present return is being made.
The pensioner is n o t entitled t o the credit if he or she received
Social Security or R a i l r o a d R e t i r e m e n t benefits of $1,200 or more
d u r i n g the tax year, or earned more t h a n $2,400 during the year,
unless he is a t least 72, when there is n o income tax l i m i t .
M A X PAWL HEAUS
P R O B A T I O N O F F I C E R ASSN.
Lloyd V. T h o m s o n has retired
from the presidency of the Probation a n d Parole Officers Association of Greater New York. He
has not retired from his position
with
the
Domestic
Relations
Court's Probation Department,
The new president is M a x Pawl.
O t h e r officers are T i n a Howell.
Carl Fenton, M a r i a Doyd a n d
Felix J . Subervi. Jr., vice presidents; a n d Valentine Chilk, corresponding secretary.
Fire D e p a r t m e n t
fireman
fP.D.)
e x a m i n a t i o n , taken last
November by 8,501 candidates,
has resulted in 88 candidates protesting 59 items. Changes i n tha
key are: Question 3. changed
from A to A m- C : Qne.stion 5
from R to R or C. a n d Question
28 from C to C or B.
You C a n Afford It!
The G r e a t e s t
Holiday
V a c a t i o n e v e r offered
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lint-fret
Washing from
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I
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Greater Washing Effectiveness
The exclusive Maytag
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9 /
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INCLUDES ALL
e
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Har«
New full time filter is under water whera
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cotion
Detergent dispenser in agitator preventi
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in
Wash water circulated through the Filter
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Loosens even deep down dirt in seconds.
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For
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con
10
days
days
in
luxurious
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2
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•
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10 D A Y S IN HAWAII
. . .
•
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•
Limousine to your l u K u r i o u i W a i k i k l
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CHICAGO
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NYC Opens New Exam Series
New York City h a s opened a
new series of examinations for
w h i c h applications will be received u n t i l February 25. The
final date appears a t the end of
each notice.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
84-7. Probation officer, $4,550.
Five vacancies i n the City Magistrate's Court, the Court of Special
Sessions a n d the Domestic Relations Court. Pee: $4. D a t e of test:
T h e written test is expected to be
held on M a r c h 14, 1959, This date
Is tentative only a n d m a y be
changed if cercumstances so dem a n d . Employees in the title of
probation officer are eligible for
promotion examination to senior
probation officer with a salary
range of $5,450 to $6,890. Employees in this occupational group
m a y by successive promotion exRminations reach the title of chief
probation officer with a salary
range of $10,750 to a n d including
$13,150 per a n n u m . Section 928 of
the Code of C r i m i n a l Procedure
provides t h a t n o one shall be eligible for a p p o i n t m e n t as probation officer who is under 21 or
over 55 years of age. A l t h o u g h
applications will be accepted f r o m
persons who have n o t reached
their twenty-first birthday, candidates should be guided by the
fact t h a t these statutory provisions will be enforced at the time
of appKjintment. Persons who were
engaged in military duty, as defined in Section 243 of the Military Law, subsequent to J u l y 1,
1940, m a y deduct the length of
time they spent i n such m i l i t a r y
duty from their actual age in det e r m i n i n g their eligibility (Sub.
10a, Section 243, M i l i t a r y L a w ) .
Candidates must have a baccaulaureate degiee issued after com-
pletlon of a four-year course in
a n accredited college or university. I n addition, candidates m u s t
have one of the following or a
satisfactory equivalent: (a) graduation from an approved school
of social work as evidenced by a
certificate or master's degree, or
' b ) two years of satisfactory fulltime paid ca.sework experience
under qualified supervision i n a
recognized social casework agency, or <v) a master's degree i n
psychology, sociology or criminology, plus one year of experience
as described under i b ) . Experience as a social investigator In
the D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare will
be accepted. Candidates w h o expect to receive their master's degree by J u n e , 1959, will be admitted. S u c h candidates should
state this fact In their experience
papers. However, they will not be
appointed unless they present evidence to the Investigation Division t h a t they have received the
degree by J u n e , 1959. (February
25)
8559. Typist, $2,750. Vacancies
in various City departments. Fee
$2. The written test will be M a r c h
14. Applicants should report directly to the Commercial Office
of the New Y o r k State Employm e n t Service. 1 East 19th Street,
M a n h a t t a n , from 9 A.M. to 3
P.M., on a n y weekday, except
Saturday
and
legal
holidays,
where arrangements will be m a d e
for t h e m to be Interviewed a n d
scheduled for the required written a n d performance tests. The.se
tests m a y be given on the same
day the applicants report to the
Commercial Office of the New
York State E m p l o y m e n t Service
or w i t h i n a few days therafter.
The State employment Service
will issue a New York City Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel application
form to applicants who pass the
written and performance tests.
This application form m u s t be
filled out a n d m u s t be filed i n
per.son by the applicant or by his
representative or by mail, with
the required filing fee at the Filing Section of the New Y o r k City
D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel. 96 Duane Street, M a n h a t t a n , N.Y.7. as
soon
as
possible.
A
certified
check, b a n k cashier's check or
money order must accompany the
applicatioi' if filed by mail. The
Piling Section of the New Y o r k
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
open for receipt of applications
on weekdays, M o n d a y
through
Friday, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
The City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel m a y reject a n application received more t h a n two weeks after
the application form was issued
to the applicant by the New Y o r k
ALL SAINTS
CATHEDRAL
(EPISCOPAL)
ALBANY, N. Y.
Ash Wed. (Feb, 11)
Holy C o m m u n i o n
6. 7:15, 10, 12:05.
Evensong 5:15, 8 P.M.
Rev. J o h n R . W i l k i n s
Prin. C a t h . Choir School
Kegitlar
Services
M o r n i n g Prayer 7:00
Holy
Communion
Evensong
7:15
11:00,
B e g i n n i n g w i t h the date of
a p p o i n t m e n t as F i r e m a n , 70'
For each three m o n t h s of service
i n any of the eligible titles during the five years next preceding
the day of the written test add
^2%, or 2 % a year, m a k i n g a t
AUXILIARY
THREE
FIREMEN
FIRE
HONOR
4:00
LENTEN NOONTIME
Emiiiamiel Baptist Church
27.^
Stale
Si.
Kutiort
Albany,
(;.
Vi i l h e r s ,
Fehriiary
N.
SPECIAI: RATE
Y.
Minister
11
For N. Y. State
Employees
- 2 7
W estiMiiister Presbyterian Church
262
Stale
Kfv,
Si.
Albany,
.Itiliii
F r o m
12:0,>
-
lo
,
single room, with private both and r a d i o i
many rooms with TV,
Y.
in NEW YORK CITY
Minister
l.a^ke,
31 a n i l 2
N.
ik
20
12:2.i
Pork Ave. & 34lh St.
P.:\I.
In R O C H E S T E R
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
C K N T U A L
&
A l . H A N V ,
7,
B,
9,
10,
Mfinset
11
High
uiiil
7
and
.Medal
)t,
and
No\eiia
F.^ery
I I K I ' K K S K N T . X T I V K (I'riiiii.),
Di'pnrtiiH'iil iir .Vsrinilliirr iinil MiirkMa
J. Wcrmudi, Kriirst L.. siiinley . . . K P I B I
2. yrpi-r. Chailns. r.oi.'U|mit
P(i;tl
Thr.ill. fh.Mic!. M., I l i v n l u n i l .
4. Si-hnoiilor, Ndrnuni. .Ifinu'sporl
.'i. M.iniis, Mon-ls, Illimvi'lt~
W13
tl. I,.iZMnis, Kirhiinl. Hklvn
H(ltl8
7. Iliivninii. A i d n i r Ci.. Wa.vlanil , ,h(it7
5. Ilrowii, .S.vlvcsliT, A v r r i n I'k . . . . H I l O O
!'. M.lsl.vn, ,Iiisi'|ili ,1.. Miinlli'lir.>^(cr . . 8 5 8 7
1(1. Noilson, noM:ilil H.. Coluii's . . . , 8 B : I 4
I t . Prosrua. Krjinltlin. r,.vtinH
78119
]•;. Mulan, r a t i l c k .1.. Albany
7786
;t.
.n:);lO
SENIOR
FARM r i t o n i C T S PROMOTION
( I ' r o i n . ) , RcprpsenlHlii
DcpnHnil-nt iif A«rirliltiirf Hnil M a r k r l i
1. Di iBir?.- I.rslic. \V. Saiiil I.k . . . . imofl
a. Marcus. MnrrlK. nialivrlt
fXH?
:). Caiarna. litchanl, IlUl.vn
8B17
4. Aninrrlli. (".inn K., Alliaiiy
821)8
.5. HadiHla. Hnhci(, Tillffiiln
8S45
II. Dolilis, Wiley A . UochcKter . . . . 7 7 8 6
I'RINdrAI.
CI.KRK, T K M R A I - O F F I C K ,
(I'ritni.)
Di-piirtmi-nt of Mfnlnl Hygiene
1 S. anlon. Kadirrini-. Bronx
. . . P?00
2. M.icrs, Ma. Hldyn
BOIO
n. Sniilli. Eli/.ahi-lli, TiUlyn
8S7B
4. Krcilar. Rila. Albany
»i40
20% OFF ON
ALL PERMANENT5
During Jan. & Feb.
COME IN >»ND MEET
OUR STAFf OF EXPERTS
210 9uail St.
.f
TAe Beautifully
• DIANA MUDSETT • JOSEPHINE HILLS
• LYNN KINDER
• NERINA CAMPISI
• HELEN J O N E S
)
IICILIE":^!^^
Phone 4-9481
AIR
Albany. N. Y.
rnwniTlQWEP
Remodeled
di:labar
RESTAURANT-TAVERN
302 DELAWARE AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
Now PrfHi'iitlng
• T H E 3 CLEFS!!
• JIMMY COSTANTINO
•T.i r r . \ K "
• MIKE FUDA
•ll.VS.S"
WANT THE
BEST?
Each garment afTorded meticulous, i n d i v i d u a l attention u n d e r
supervision
of
master
dry
cleaning
specialists
whose
watchword
is
THOROUGHNESS. . . .
No
charge
for
m i n o r repairs. Pick u p a n d
delivery F R E E .
• EDDIE SEWELL
•IM.VMI"
—F(>K
1018—
"Dininq & Dancing Pleosure"
EVERY FRIDAY
& SAT. NIGHTS!
-NO
(dVKH!
—l-KltFKCT
—NO MINIMUMI
SPOT F O R —
• XMAS PARTIES!
• OFFICE PARTIESI
A T T K X T I O N OFFICE W D R K K R S I
I;I:R o u t I-KK E ! C.M.L S MWE
• D I N N E R S NIGHTLY
Bring the Whole Family
for a Delicious
Meal!
Piiia Served Every Night.
YOUR PARIS . . .
TliP (Irt-ainy lovelincKS of llio quayp of
t]it3 Sfint'. over-?io\vii wilh ivy anil liauntnl
by pea oof 111 nsliermfri «iul lovrrH . . . (hr
brifflit, hojsteroiis Icah'itlu^i'Ope of strrrilifc, coniforlably vi<'w»'d from a Kiih-wjilktiM-raco . . . the inpxh.'iucl>l>le jrastronoinic
livais 00n«-n»-l0(l lor >he hungry by countIfs.^ rc'^f;iiirunt?, Miwirt ami plain, in a
i j t y where yooJ rooUing ha« htTonir a
spconcl nature—all lh«-sf niaUe J'aris ihr
most intcjxicatinif of all i-ocklnils. ^Vh^n
vou liunirer for Varis—OP just hunt'rr—
"trv } » K T I T P A U I S K K S T A L H . \ N T . 150
Mailist»u Ave.. Albany. N . Y .
GROSSMAN & BEST IncLOWER VAN RATES TO
ALL POINTS IN N. Y. STATE
Write or rlione f « r
Ka*i'«
167 CHESTNUT
ALBANY. N.Y.
5-3526
WE CAN HELP YOU REDUCE
.\nil WB o.in make .voll fi'i l lirlU-r. FIHIJUK
i- FI.SUIl K is rually a hc.-illli i-lllb ri'iiU'le
with every acfeasory f.-inKius loi* sli nOeri/.ins aiul arfoniing healthier, haiiiiier liviiilf. SL'Par.-Ue depts, for men and \vom<'n.
expert Buidanee, a Bailen ll.Kleii Kraililale
masseuse, Pleiitv of FUKK parUintr. Open
il ll. I'liono a-5:l.5,l. F I G U R E & Kl.SKJUE.
.51! Del.iware Avenue, Eltmere. 3 nijuute*
from Albany city line,
:// /./' II IM'KO
• M.4I.E
A M H r r l O l S M K N — part lime, earn up
up to Siti per hour. We will allortl yon a
terrific opportunity to operate a I ' A K T
T I M K floor waxinif route in .v(nir area.
\Va sulM'ly equitnnent and aeeoitnth. I'ernianent, eti-ady. Wo will train, no lii'lp neeessaiv. N e w truiniiiff program. Call. N Y
OY !; imi:i. New JerMy. OKange 6 6(111,
Floral I'arlt, L I. 2-1(144.
247 Spruce St.
Albany. N. Y.
5 - 4 7 8 5
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
Healthy and Happy
They romp aroimd <iuile a f«'W more mile®
than we athills. They must wear Bhoet
built to eu«hion lluj shovU of elreniiona
I'xercise and rutrgrcil sanies only the younff
heart can si and. Thai s why our uianufa<'luror in.stalls such features as
th*
True-Ulido broad J>ase leatIwr-wIHIKC heel,
sti'cl Hhank and c.Nlra-lonc leather inside
«-ounter. individual left atid rijrht quarter®
conCormini? to
tho (-hiurs ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT
Vita-Poise shoes apsure
your children every step in oonifort. A l l
sizes and width: alwa.va etuTeclly
fitted.
JULES
Family
SHOES
of
Fine
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S ~ Puirished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 19.94 ( A l b a n y ) .
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Years
Distinguished Funeral
Th«
Shoes
\Ve.'»tpa1e Sluippinjf Center
A lew minuti'H from the State Campii»
Albany. N . Y ,
at
S«rvlc«
M C V E I G H
Ma88
at
12
State ond Eagle Streets
Days
Diiriiig
{Formerly the Seneca}
2 6 Clinton Ave. South
•
In ALBANY
Y.
Siint/ay
H
Miraculous
L A K K
N.
the end of five years n m a x i m u m
of 8 0 % ; for each additional three
m o n t h s add ' 4 % , or 1% a year,
m a k i n g at the end of 10 years
of experience a m a x i m u m of 8 5 % .
I I . A W A R D S . R o l l of Merit, Cla.ss
1 add 3.00',^; Rollof Merit, Class
2 add 2.00%; R o l l of Merit, Cla.ss
o a d d l.OO'^e; Service Record A
add 0.50%; Service Record
B
add 0.25%. Credit for awards will
be granted only i n the first successful e x a m i n a t i o n following the
date of acquisition of the award.
Penalties: For each day's fine I n
the eligible r a n k . .25%; for each
r e p r i m a n d , . 1 2 ' P i n e s or repr e m a n d s prior to M a r c h 19, 1955
will n o t be considered. I I I . T h e
maximum
credit attainable
on
record a n d seniority is 100%.
AP V-
OFFICERS
SERVICES
Eligibles
F \ « M I'ltonrCTS I-KOMOTION
PROMOTION
Lieutenant
(Fire D e p a r t m e n t )
(Vrom.), $6,807, Fee, $5. W r i t t e n
test. M a y 23. O p e n to all perman e n t employees of the Fire Dep a r t m e n t who on the date of the
written est: who ( H are serving
in the titles of fireman, engineer
of steamer, pilot, m a r i n e engineer
( u n i f o r m e d ) ; (2) have served i n
such title or titles in the departm e n t for a period of not less
t h a n hree years preceding t h a t
date: (3) have served i n the dep a r t m e n t for a period of not less
than
six
months
Immediately
preceding t h a t date: a n d (4) are
not otherwise ineligible. However,
no eligible will be promoted unless he is a fireman, first grade,
engineer or steamer, pilot, or
marine e n g i n e e r
(uniformed).
Tests:
Record
and
seniority,
weight 50, 7 0 ' r required, written,
weight 50, 10 "c required. Candidates w h o fail to a t t a i n the pass
m a r k set for any test, sub.iect
or p a r t of the e x a m i n a t i o n shall
be deemed to have failed the
e x a m i n a t i o n a n d n o further test,
siibject or p a r t of the examination shall be rated. Method of
c o m p u t i n g record a n d seniority.
The A.ssociation of
Auxilary
Firemen of M a n h a t t a n lield its
C H U R C H NOTICE
a n n u a l dinner a n d installation of
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
officers at Deutclies H a l l , M a n OP CHURCHES
h a t t a n . Guests of honor were
72 Churches united for C h u r c h R i c h a r d A. D e n a h a n , Assistant
a n d C o m m u n i t y Service
Chief of the D e p a r t m e n t : T h o m a s
J . Neeson, B a t t a l i o n Chief, a n d
Lieutenant Vincent B i n n , liaison
officer for auxilaries.
Officers installed v. ere
John
Moore, president a n d public relations officer; Rocco DeLorenzo,
vice president, and Edward Pospicil, sergeant at arms.
5:15
Sundays: 7:30, 8:30,
10:45,
State E m p l o y m e n t Service. Eligible lists will be established periodically as the needs of the .service require. The ab^ve procedures
m a y be m o d i f i r d by the Departm e n t of Personnel as the needs
of the servxlce require. There are
no f o r m a l educational or experience requirements for this position. W r i t t e n , weight 100, 70 percent required. The written test is
d e s i g n e d ' p r i m a r i l y to test candidates knowledge of
vocabulary
a n d spelling. All candidates will
be required to pass a qualifying
typing test at a m i n i m u m speed
of 40 words per m i n u t e . Typewriters will be furni.shed by the
Comercial Office of the State
E m p l o y m e n t Service, The standards requiring for passing any
test, sub.iect or p a r t of this exa m i n a t i o n shall be set by the
New Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of
Personnel. Candidates w h o fail to
pass a n y of the tests m a y be
given additional opportunity to
take such tests at a later date if
the needs of he service require it.
(February 25)
State
Lent
al
Monday,
*ipe<jol rote doe« not apply
when iegiiioture h in leision
12:10
* 7 : 3 0
P.M.
* L e n l ( n beniUMi in conjuiicliun ^^ilh the Nuvt-na uji tht; Munilay iilKblB o l J.t>nU
FOR HOME OWNERS
SEE P A G E 11
FUNERAL HOME
208 N. A L L E N n .
ALBANY. N T.
2-942t
"Say You Saw It
The UMler"
in
James P.
OWENS
J a met J.
Kalabllkheil l U l f l
Albany's .Moht Centrally
I.oeated Home at Time of
Need,..At No Extra Cobt
Air Cunilltloneil,
-:I'ttrklDg
220 Quail St.. Albany, N. Y.
Dial 6-lH<IO
Eligibles Close to Appointment or Promotion
The following are the names
of ellgibles sent to New Y o r k City
departments
and
agencies
for
possible a p p o i n t m e n t . The n u m ber of names certified exceeds t h e
n u m b e r of vacancies. Except for
those called to job interviews, ellgibles would n o t know t|iat their
names have been sent In, except
for publication such as the following. T h u s m a n y eligibles are
apprised from such listings of the
fact t h a t they are at least w i t h i n
reach of a p p o i n t m e n t . The relative s t a n d i n g on the list, of the
la.st eligible certified, appears a t
the end.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Stenographer, group 2 — Mel
Sperber, Muriel O . H i l t o n . Nettie
R e n a r d , R u t h Aionson, Frederick
Powers
Jr.,
Ingerberg
Jacobs,
Lena Klein, I d a Taubman, Elna
L. Perry, S a r a H a r t m a n , Sylvia
Sprey, Evelyn S. Greenway, Sai-ah
J . F r i e d m a n , I r a L. R u b i n , Sylvia
Cohen,
Carmela
M.
Capitano,
B e r t h a S. Hausner, Alphonso W .
Haynes, Lois McWillie, Harriet E.
Riley,
Hannah
Rentzer,
Pearl
Pleischman,
Miriam
Chennells,
Mary
E. Stevens, M a e
Delamarche, S u z a n n e Harris, Shirley
T. Moorer, S e l m a Malek, M i r i a m
W . Goldberg a n d Florine Maze.
Genevieve Varick, L i l l i a n H a n t m a n , J a n e t B a c h r a c h , Annabeile
Scott, Bella L e h m a n ,
Gertrude
Goldstein, Doris V. Abed, Inez
Liebleln, Renee S a r n o f f , Grace
Karger, Dorothy M . Braithwaite,
K a t h r y n M . D o l a n , Ro,se Berger,
Dorothy M . R i c h h o l d , J o a n C.
GJodesen, A n n H. Ventura, Trixie
M . Clarke, Patricia A. Lambert,
A n n Cheikes, Stella A. Butler,
Flora Englander, Marivern Palumbo, L i l l i a n D. Mitchell, Suza n n e Krau.ss, Beatrice G . Garber,
Gertrude M . Weinberg, G l o r i a V.
Caracciolo,
Rebecca
Pottheiser,
J o a n n e F. Pastorino, M a y Jacobs,
Beverly J . Marshall, M a r y
M.
Lee. Lorraine Y o u n g , Elaine M .
Williams, L i n d a Meyers, Iris G .
Dorato, L i l l i a n Gonzalez S h a r o n
H.
Joseph,
Pearl
Rubenstein,
Sheila Lichtenstein, Fi-ancine Silver, Rosemarie Dinnella, Frances
B. Feigelman, Flora Ro.senberg,
M a r y Phillips, P.-vtrlcla A. Fennlssey (76.)
Cleaner ( w o m a n ) — Margaret
McGovan,
Agnes
D.
Manafin,
A n n a b e i l e Wilson, W i l h e l a i n a
Caines, Adele Barnabo, Charlotte
Bradley, K a t h e r i n e Shen, A n n i e
Janes, Gertrude Clayton, Helen
E. Weston, Gertrude M . Weston,
Mary
Mullner, Violet
Shavers,
E m i l y Z a m p t y , Elsie O. M a n n i n g ,
M o n a Lee, Bertia M . Harris, No.
205.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
jind how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
•ystem.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 D u a n e
Street, New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City
Hall, Just west of Broadway, opposite The Leader office. H o u r s
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
C O r t l a n d t 7-8880. Any m a l l intended for the N Y C D e p a r t m e n t
of Personnel, other t h a n applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel Dep a r t m e n t , 299 B r o a J w a y ,
New
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
Ir stamps affixed.
STATE — First Floor a'- 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; S . a t e C a m p u s
a n d lobby of State Office Building, Albany, N. Y „ R o o m 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y . Hours S:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays; R o o m 400 a i 155 West
V..ain Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
Wednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, a n
I n f o r m a t i o n office has
recently
been opened at 221 W a s h i n g t o n
Street, B l n g h a m t o n . All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local office-! of the State Employm e n t Service, but only In person
or by representative, n o t by mail.
M a i l application should be m a d e
to State Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t
offices only; n o stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
D. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New York
14, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 5, M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday;
cl se-i Saturday. Tel. W A t k l n s 41000. Applications also obtainable
Boards of Examiners of separate
at m a i n post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office
agencies also issue applications for
Jobs in their jurisdiction. M a i l applications require n o stamps on
envelope for r e t u i n .
T E A C H I N G J O B S — Apply to
the Board
of
Education,
110
Livingston
Street, Brooklyn
1,
N. Y .
Exam Study
Books
to help you get m ftlgker grade
on civil lervlce tastt may bo
obtained at Tho Leader
look(tore, 97 Duane Street,
Now
York 7, N. Y. Phone ordert accepted.
Call BEekman 1-6010.
for lUt of torn* current title*
too fago IS.
Marceline
Hyan,
Margaret
M.
Costello. No. 3.
Senior
clerk
(mental
health
b o a r d ) — O l g a K . Bursett, Grace
K e m p , No. 3.
Senior clerk (Brooklyn Borough
President) — L i l l i a n M . McCormack. M a r g a r e t M .
O'Donnell,
Charles D i m e l f i , M a r y A. Vaccacio, No. 5.
Senior clerk
(Mayors Office,
A d m i n . ) — F r a n k Pagano. No. 1.
Senior clerk (Queens Borough
President's Office — Helen R .
Morrow,
George
W.
Morbury,
Jessica E. Evans, No. 3.
Senior clerk (Air Polution Control) — J o h n C. B u r c h , Beatrice
S. Tomlinson, No. 2.
Senior
clerk
(Comptroller's
Office) — Vincent J . M o n a h a n ,
J a c q u e l i n a Pester, R a y m o n d Silverman, No. 3.
Senior
clerk
(Statan
Island
Borough President's Office—Louis
W . Brady J r . , No. 1.
Senior clerk
(Water
Supply,
G a s a n d Electricity—Pearl H u n t e r ,
M a r y R . J o h n s o n , No. 2.
Lieutenent (Fire D e p a r t m e n t ) —
J o h n J . M a n n i n g , No. 915.
Accountant
(Manhattan
Borough President's Office) — Joseph
Barbati, Peter Guarez, No. 20.
Special Officer — H a r r y Sedulaig, Robert J . Chenery, Frederick
A t t e n d a n t (male) (for messen- Liddie, W a l t e r J . Syrnew, Morris
ger jobs) — G e r m a n R Colon, W . K a u f m a n , W i l l i a m J . Chroniz,
A b r a h a m K a y , T h o m a s P. Miller, Zachary P r a n k , Allan D a s k m a n ,
Gerald B. Hennessy, Charles V. Louis J . Sample, D a v i d C. B l u m ,
M c K i e r n a n . Melvin Miller, Vin- No. 118.
cent M . K i e r n a n , Gilberto M a r Probation O f f i c e r — B e r t r a m Lev,
tinez, Salvatore Garofalo, J a m e s Lewis P. Moore. L i l l i a n Alexander,
C a v a n n a , E m i l i o Lopez, J o h n n i e Michael. S, Cologridio, D o n a l d O .
L. Harris Jr., P a t
Pucciarelll, Corinaldi,
Doris
W.
Vaughan,
S a m u e l Tobias a n d Henry E. Mole; Jeanette M . D r y a n t , J e a n L. SperAlfred Miller, Robert J . W a l k e r , ver, Alice S. K r a n e , H a r r y SpreckWalter S. Rose, Louis B. Ross. m a n ,
Irma
J.
Lewis,
Vivian
Herbert J . L i p p m a n , J a m e s Hayes. Skvirsky, Everett C a u l , Joseph J .
Samuel W a t k i n s . W a l t e r V. Obrien, Cerfagno,
Wilbur
A.
Baborde.
J o h n Bracco, Peter J . G a l l a g h e r ,
Barney Goldstein, P h i l i p L. Silber, Waverly Parker, D a n i e l T.
Saracco, a n d Vlto Venezia;
E m a n u e l Labarbera, H o w a r d W .
Croslin, Joseph Sroczeyk, W i l l i a m
J . Long, W i l l i a m B. Spence, Haywood L. Parker, J o h n W . Stevens,
W i l l i a m Gainey, J a c k Melamed,
Joseph
Credit,
Pincus
Amsel,
Raymond
J.
Kosminski,
Peter
Ficurello, No. 588.
Carpenter — Erich F. Schuster,
Velio Equillari. Harold J . H o w a r t h ,
Carle T. Agolia. Jr., Harold H .
R u t h . Joseph L. Z a n d r i n o , Columbus Tonini, Joseph A. Ciriglianos,
Stephen
Mercaldo,
Robert
E.
Colquhoun. No. 65.
D a n M . Tarangelo, Erick P .
Schuster, Valio Squillari, H a r o l d
J . H o w a r t h . Carlo P. Agoglia Jr.,
Harold H. R a t h , Joseph L. Zondrino, Columbus Tonini, Joseph
A. Girigliaro, Stephen Mercaldo.
Robert B. Colquhoun, R a y m o n d
J . Dallinger. F r a n k P. Defilipo
Jr., Heine H . Tegtmaier, Robert
W . Savino, Joseph Pouoswk, Alex
P.
R o k m a n , Joseph
Tornquist,
J o h n J . Pozzuto, A r t h u r J . Aagre,
Joseph N. Giordano, No. 75.
Public h e a l t h nurse, group I —
Helen W . Schanbacher, No. 13.
Public h e a l t h nurse, group I I —
Dorothy P. Mitchell, No. 9.
PROMOTION
Assistant
accountant
(transit
a u t h o r i t y — W i l l i a n r d e l f Jr., J o h n
P. Donoghue, Caledonia Jones,
Sondra Ritzer, No. 5.
Senior clerk
(traffic
department)—Gertrude R. Smith, Sarah
Epstein. No. 2.
S e n i o r clerk
(youth board,
mayor's office — Alay Barokey,
Clerk
Study Book
The Authentic Arco
Volume, $3
Prepare for NYC
'Application
Open
Tett—
Soon
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANi
STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
R a f a e l H . Seinz. C a r m i n e l o v i n r ,
Victor Passy, Robert I . Bylton,
Bernard Schneider, Howard Tann e n b a u m , Francis K . Daria, Lorraine Potter, E n i d E. Marshall.
Mildred A. K r a v i t a , A b r a h a m H .
Salata, Lena Brander, H u g h V.
Paterson, I d a R . G a g , Charles
Lindner, Clyde H . Roid. No. 455.7.
Asst. supervisor of School construction — J o h n P. Doyle, Benj a m i n O . Y e a d o n (8).
Telephone operator — Elizabeth Westphal. Sydell Hamberg,
Edy W . S i m m o n s , Rose H . Becker,
Fletchia Y . R a m o s , M a r g a r e t L.
Herberich, Annette A. P i o t h e r ,
Helen Tedasco, Helen H . Rawley.
Prances
A.
Hemmert.
Naomi
Barnes, Pennye M , Carmichael.
T h e l m a I. Bertie, E m m a Hyland, Catherine Queenan. Grace
A. K i r k , J a n e t K . K a l l o n , Theresa
A. Plechety, Marie, A. M o r t o n ,
K a t h l e e n E. O'Brien, M a r g a r e t M .
Chislett, M a e N. Nevile, P a u l i n e
r
I
I
Maple, Mai-y E K n m i a s k i .
Angonette H a n n i g a n , Elvira C.
Ritter, R u t h E. Legendre Evelyn
A. H u n t , Helen G . Koenig, A n n a
P. Chester, Sydell Semberg, M a rie Dantziger, Hedy W . S i m m o n s ,
K a t h e r i n e Pieth, Gladys V. W i l .son, Helen Tedenco, K a t h r y n R .
Pinnon,
Theresa
A.
Flechety,
Katheleen H Obrien. M a r g a r r t
M . Chisless. Phoebe Oliver, M a e
H . Neville, Carmela M . M a r i n o ,
Pauline Maple, B a r b a r a E. M a r t in, M a r y E. K r u p h y , Florence V.
Mooney, Helen E. Levy, Catherine Curley, J a n e t R . J o h n s o n ,
Josephine Cozenskl, Dorothy A.
G o r d o n , A n n a M . P l y n n (280y).
Ticket Agent
(from
railroad
clerk list, for not more t h a n MX
m o n t h s ) — B e n j a m i n J . Godlewskl,
Thomas
P.
McGuire,
Edward
Faster, Josephine K e h n i g a n , Joseph B. Pius, Seymour W a l l e n « ,
M a r t h a J . Stephen, E n i d C. Ver(Continued on Page 12)
1
SCHOOL I
How To Get A
HIGH
DIPLOMA
OR EQUIVALENCY C E R T I F I C A T E
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
You mu»f be 17 or over and have tefl school. Writ* for
FREE 55-page High School booklet today. Tell* you how.
I
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9 AP.76
m
Address
•
C.ty
u H
130 W. n r t i St.. N « w Yofli M . N. T.
rhsn* Myant
Send me your free 55-page H i g h School Booklet.
Nahie
Age
H H
-
-Zone-
— A p t
-State
H B 'OUR 63rd YEAR H
.1
• •
I
J
m
•
iB
C I V 11
Pag* Ten.
Sidney M . Stern, counsel, sub- Appeals. I t h a d previously af• i l t t e d to the New York Tity Civil firmed the order of Special Term
which h a d denied certain firemen
Service Commission the (nliow- (P.D.) the right to count as time
big report on law c^ses;
served a n indefinite leave of absence w h i c h was granted to t h e m
Court of Appeals
after they h a d served one tour
G o i n g V Kennedy. The court of duty following their appointaffirmed the order of the Appel- ments.
late Division Which held t h a t the
Sppcial Term, New Y o r k C o u n t y
police commissioner has the power
Morrlsey v Schechter. Petitioner
to terminate the services of a n
brought his proceeding ii. K i n g s
unsatisfactory
probationary
pa- County to vacate a d e t e r m i n a t i o n
t r o l m a n on the basis of a medical by the commission t h a t he was
e x a m i n a t i o n by the police sur- n o t qualified for f i r e m a n (F.D.)
geons.
A motion to change the venue
to New Y o r k County was granted.
Appellate Division
Abarno v City of New Y o r k . T h e A motion by petitioner for recourt has denied a m o t i o n for a r g u m e n t on the change of venue
leave to appeal to the Court of has been denied.
Nurses Needed, Also A Medical Technician
to start, open to m e n
only.
Persons
with
three ' years
of
clinical laboratory experience or
who have completed a one year
course for medical technologists
a n d have one year'
experience
i n a hospital, m a y qualify.
Apply to the hospital's personnel officer, or telephone h i m
at DEwey 2-1001, extension 852.
State
1 l.i..,il, \1AX1NI;
r r M liiati'iK'lion
Easy Payments
t l e n l Sea lis bi foio von buy or sien anyIhiiiK. Trenieniloiis disi'ount on all egpmt i
•uplilies K l w i i - l t I'loil. ail77 Coney Island
Ava,. Bklyn. N1 K :!li.-i.l.
SARN EXTRA
MONEY
P A l f i ' . j i.M..,
. (• <:;lra nioUL-y tlie easy
way. Si-ll lo li'llnw workers ami fi-iends.
PKRSONAl.l/.i;i)
FINE
CHINA
ASH
T R A Y S , sliiiip.'l post paid. Send f o r details or ni.-iii r,n r m i s for sample with
your name. Vuiln Hon I'l.t, c/o The
Lcailer, » 7 Du:uio St., N. Y. City.
i M E R I I A N - n V E I " - :EAS JOBS. Bonus P'ay.
t i l Oi'cupalioiis N ow Needed. F R E E INroRMATION
Wri Ic: Employmeut Hr•adQuarters. Wall St.. Box 179, ( L I , N . Y . 6,
NY
P A R T T I M E . Kx Ira $100-$;i00
niorith.
Work 10-15 hours. Meal for husband-vl i f e
team. Call Circle 7 •0018.
IIEI.P
WAISriCI)
MALE
WANTED.
Panlime
woi-keis. male oi
joniale. .1 optional hour, daily, write
n o * ,101. C O 'i'ho Loader, 97 Duane St,
Ni'w York I ' l v .
. ESTATE ANALYSIS
Dnnartmrjii ,,1 l.iii- ln.suran™ Coiiipany ded i e s lo ad.l lo lU sill s stafl in the Albany
TrI-nlty a n a . a I'OIII'KB trained man, capthin of (l...iliiii; wilh important clients, and
rnsidinif in the Aliinny Tri-Citv area. This
Dian will ill" ciiiplovod on an adequate
Hilary and liniiird in an advanced analysis
iecliiiiclue; llie avenlire earnimis ot the cslal>ll.ihcd man in our organization is in
txc-css of lillinni). Previous experience not
accessary. Cainlidalca must have dependents,
iiicccss hackyrniiMd and lie of potcniial
nianaeeincnt
limber.
Phone
or
writi
Clarence T . Fo shcrR. Connecticut General
L i f s Insilrancf. roniiiaiiy, Allinny 2-3307
t f t o r 8:00 P.M Albany 8-7207.
A M n i T i n n s M E N — part time, earn up
DP lo $11 per hour We will afford yon a
terilllc oppniliinily lo operate a P A R T
T I M E floor waxim? route in your area
Wn snpidv eiiuipment and acconnls. Perm
•iieni, sl -ady We will train, no help necMsary. New Irninion pi-ogram. Call. N V
CY S imi,1. New .Icrs. y, ORango B Bill I ,
Floral Park, L I 2 IB-l-l.
Seneca,
871:!
.STPJ
TK.VI'Kir 4 I'AKK HKItiiKANT.
I.oni: UlaiiU .SInIr l-urk CoiniiiU^ion,
I of I i.ii»iTV;ili..n (IToiii.l
I . Mlllliiw. Clirfiiril
K:180
:!. lioxxi. I).iniini. l<
Ht'77
Ilyi-ni-s. KilWiiiil
slim
4. FiiulUiii-r, William
HI 1.5
.S. CIHTH-iiy. (li'o.so
H(17S
(I. Ulnriuy, Kniii.'is
K(I7S
7. Donn.'lly, Jariii-a
Tilll.'i
H. Vollmi-i-. Aniln-w
,7iini
II. Sarifmil, Theii.liiiB
'<ii(ll
IfK/.P if am
i:I) -
hUMALE
ATTENTION LADIES!
If yon like people and Co.sliinie Jewelry,
yoii can e.ini $15 per day and more in
your spaiH time as a FASHION' S H O W
DIRECTOR, no experience or iiiculnient reQUiivd, Free Uviimnx. C A L L TVV !)-r.l4U.
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO GET
That Pari Time J o b
A handbook ot job opportunities availablt
now liy S Norman Keinirold & Harold
List tor students, for employed adults
and people over O-l Get this invaluable
(Uide fur $1.00 pina lOe for niailiui
Send
to
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
»7
nii.-ine Street.
N Y C
Organs (Instruction) Albany
NEKD A llOUIIY for fun and relaxation?
4 Orean Lessons—$5. IncliidinB Use of
Organ Brown s Piano (& Organ I Mart,
Tri City's l.arsest—1-;5 Pianos Sl OrKana
In Slock Ph 8 K5,'>'4 1047 Central A v e
Albany. N Y
Personal Notice
H A I R removed permanently, elccti olysis,
no rcirrowth f^ilaranteed in every case.
::s years' experience. Kriiesl and Mildied Swanson, 113 State. Albany, N. Y
;i III88.
ET.KCTROLVSIS: Hair gllickly and permaiilly removed. Special rale
per hour.
Mi.<s Ellie. a.-il West 8l!lh Street, N.Y.C.
SU 7-7851.
Business Opportunities
WOMEN Earn pait time money at home,
addressiiiir envelopes (typtinB or loiiirhandl
for advertisers Mall $1 for Instriutlon
Manual telling how (Money-hack eua.-an
tool Sterlinif Valve Co., Corona, N. V
F O K
S/ILfe
T Y P E W R I T E R BAR(!A1N3
Smith 1!17 50; Underwood-$22 .->0; other*
Pearl llros, 47(1 Smitli, Itkn, T K S-:i0'.i4
Books
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
80 per pei-aon, riu/bd & bath in Re
sort MEXICO Fabulous low coat vacafibiu
Send r^ 00 for Directory.
Salisfaetion
Cuaraiitecd
R
E. Briflault. U o
Post
Ave. N Y .'J4. N Y
Appliance
aiiuiuiilrcil AUu rientnla. Iir|iuln
ALL
LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
I I I W. 13rd s r . . NK.n V<>I(K t . N. :
(lli'lsea S K080
LEGAL
Eligibles
I'OMCK { ' A I ' T A I N
I'olloe Dnimrlini-iil. Ti.ivii (it « > a t
Kri.- C m i i i l , , ( I T . m i . )
1. Tud...-, I.umy
a. Docniie, William
BOOKS
OF
ALL
PIIHI.ISHERS—Civil
Service & R e v i e w — J O E S HOOK 8 U 0 P
BuO Broadway, Albany, N Y
Typtwriiart
Adding Mochinet
Addressing Macliines
Mimeographs
F e b n i a r r
bcaved trom left are hred Haskell, 'rormer county sanitarion;
Ray Reilly, former city engineer and Judge Morse E. Ames,
who were among Cortland city and county employees who
retired lost year and were honored recently by the Civil
Service Employees Association at Cortland Country Club.
Standing ore Dr. John E. Wattenberg, toastmaster, and
Edward J. Fischer, president of the Association. Others
honored included Ethel W. Mahar, Susan E. Windolph, Frank
L. Anderson, Vincent M. Miller, George Warren, and the
late William J . Dwyer.
Shoppers Service Guide
EARN EXTRA MONEY
- L E A D E R
CORTLAND RETIREES HONORED
Law Cases
There are Immediate vacancies at the U.S. Public H e a l t h
Service
Tuberculosis
Hospital,
M a n h a t t a n Beach, Brooklyn as
p e r m a n e n t , per-diam a n d
part
time nurses. Salaries stai't
at
$17.28
a
day,
plus
uniform
allowance.
Temporary, p e r - d i e m
and
part-time Jobs fall under
the
Social
Security
pension
plan.
P e r m a n e n t Jobs are subject to
the U.S. Civil Service Retirem e n t System.
Currently licensed professional
registered
nurses
with
more
t h a n one year of hospital experience i n the last three years
qualify
for
the
higher-paying
Jobs. G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s
or
nurses with loss t h a n one year's
experience m a y start a t $15.60
a day.
There is also a vacancy for
a medical technician
(general)
In grade O S 5, $4,040 a year
S E R V I C E
Services
r U A l V tliEltVKIMI (OKI*.
Sales & Scivica - recond RcfriKS Stoves.
Wa.-,h Machines, combo sinks, (liiaranteed
T R A C Y R K l ' R i r i K R A T l O N — C Y 8 51100
240 E 14U St & l:.-04 Caalle tlill A v . Ux
UTILITIES
SIINDEI.L CO.. INC. 300 Central Avenue.
Albany. N Y Tel 4 2800. Quaker U a ' d
Kitchuna St Cliaric* Kitchcna.
Ray Biondolillo, captain of
the Pink Elephant bowling
team, Conesus Lake. Bionolillo had a grand score of
703 points, each of three
games netting 199, 248, and
256 at the Conesus Lake
Bowling Lanes. He is a member of the maintenance staff
of Craig Colony and Hospital, he's a tinsmith and a
roofer
9 State Tests Close
Tlie following New Y o r k State
examinations, previously continuously open, have been closed:
senior clinical psychologist, instit u t i o n education supervisor. Instit u t i o n education director. Y o u t h
Commission area director, supervising psychiatric social worker,
supervising janitor, head j a n i t o r ,
occupational therapist, a n d veterinarian (small a n i m a l s ) .
MARKETS DEPARTMENT
L A L D S 10
More t h a n 200 guests a n d employees of the New Y o r k City Dep a r t m e n t of Markets last week
honored 10 persons who retired
last year. The dinner was at t h e
Hotel Empire. I t was the department's second such d i n n e r ; the
first was held last year.
The c h a i r m a n was T h o m a s J .
Taylor a n d the toastmaster was
Oscar B. Luedicke, Honored a t
the dinner
were:
William
D.
Brush, D a n i e l Curry, J o h n Reilly,
J a m e s J . Drew, Frederick E. P.
Kaiser, J o h n H. M c N a m a r a , Alexander
H. Weidelstadt,
Samuel
Reibel, M a e H. Hayes a n d E d w a r d
P. D o m i n g .
Also present were Markets Commissioner
Anthony
Masciarelli,
Deputy
Commissioner J o h n
A.
Valenti; Isabel Keleher, secretary
of the New Y o r k City Employees'
Retirement System; Albert Leavitt, chief clerk of K i n g s C o u n t y
Surrogate Court, a n d m a n y w h o
retired i n prior years.
I N TESTI.MONY W H E R E O F , we have
caused the ae:il of our said Surrogates
Court to be hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . HonorabI S. S A M U E L
Di FALCO, a Surrogate of our
said County, at the County of
(Seal)
New York, the 2:3nd day o l
January. 1!)5!).
P H I L I P A. DONAHITF,
Clerk of the SurroKate s Court
Noricni
M I L L E R , M A R G A R E T , a/k/a M A R I S
M I L L E R — File No. P 3005, 1058 —
C I T A T I O N . — The People of the State of
New York. By the Grace of Cod Free and
Independent. T o the hcii-s at law. next of
kin
and
distributeee
of
MARGARET
M I L L E R , also known as M A R I E M I L L E R ,
deceased, if living, and if any of them be
dead to their heirs at law. next of kin,
distributees, legatees, executors, administrators. assignees and sucecB.soi8 in interest, whose names ami placcs of residence
ate unknown and cannot l>e ascertained
after due diligence: JOHN M. H E N U R I E ,
R I C H A R D A. H E N D R I E .
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court. New
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
Records lo the County of N e w York, N f W
York, on February 24th. 19.59, at 10:30
A.M.. why a certain wilting dated November 21st. 1958. which has been offoied for
probate by E D W A R D M. SILLS, residing at
15 Park Row. New York 3,S. N . Y . should
not bo probated as the last Will and Testament, relating to real and personal property, of
MARGARET
MILLER.
a/k/»
M A R I E M I L L E R . Deceased, who was at
the time of her death a lesident of .tS West
84 th Street. New York, In the County of
New York. New Y o i k .
Dated, Attested and Sealed January 0th,
1959
HON. S. S A M U E L DI FAI.CO,
(Seal)
Surrogate. New York County.
P H I L I P A. D O N A U U E .
Clerk.
'^^^fVhllington^
IS CONVENIENT FOR
B U S I N E S S OR P L E A S U R E
Close to the
\:
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, ehops
and landmarks.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
In Rochestw: LOcust 2-6400
SInsUt from (6,50
Doubles from ( 1 0 . 0 0
C, L. O'Connor, Manager
'^^ellingti onat 5 5 ' H SI
N e w Yorl<
Books
to help you gef a h/gh«r grad*
on civil sorvic* tesfs may be
obfo/ned at The Leader Bookstore,
97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N, r. Phone orders accepted.
Coll BEekman J-6010.
For list of i o m « eurreat
tltl0$
$e» Page 15.
IM.W
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FILED A
Certiticete uf Limited i'artneiahip, in pur.e uf Sectiun » 1 of the I'arlnershiB
Law of Now York with the County Clerk
for N e w York Couiity, settinv forth the
latioii elfective January 1, lUBII, of a
Limited Partnership tu enuaKa iu tiie teii1 •eeuritiee
and brokcraifB
busincs*
ier the name ot F. S. MUSELEY &
C O M P A N Y with its principal ollice at 50
t:oni{ress Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts,
a Now Yolk olUee a( 120 Broadway,
New York City. The term of the partnerhip is luur years to Uoi«niber a l , 1WU3.
The names and addivssee of Iho Limited
Partners are ( 1 ) Arthur Perry, Peitan
Lane, Dove, Museacliusetts:
(2)
Arthur
St. J. WhitiUK, Jr., 25H Brook Street,
Krammifhani I entre, Massachusetts,
and
Roger B. Whitman, ;U Curtis Street, Egypt,
.Massachusetts, as Triistece u/w/o Max U.
Whiting: CI) Richard K. Thorndikc. 14a
Valley Street, Beverly Farms, Massachutts, and 11. LeBaron Sampson, 5 Fayerwealher Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Trustees u / A r t . Seventh o/w/o Neai
Rantou: and 14) Miugaret M. Bayne, 680
.Vladison Avenue, New York, N e w York,
Carroll 3. Bayne, :I0 Sutton Place, New
York. New York, and H. Lawrcnce Bogert,
Jr., 7 « 1 Park Avenue, New
York, a i
Trustees u / A r t . Fourth o/w/o
William
Bayne. The aggregate contribution of t h »
Limited I'aitiiers is IfTOO.OOO. The contributions of the Limited Partners are to
be returned at the expiration of the term
of the partnership, except that in the
event of the death of Limited Partner
Perry. l/.T of his contribution is to be
leturned 11 months thereafter, an additional 1/3 at the expiration of R monthe
thereafter, and the l>alance at the expiration of 12 months thereafter. No Limited
Partner ha» made any agreement to make
additional contiibiitiuns, has any right to
demand or receive property other than
. ash in return for his contribution, or any
right to substitute an assignee other than
liis
executors,
administrators,
or
the
trustees under his will. The share of protits or other compensation to which each
Limited Partner is entitled is interest at
the rate of
0%
per annum
payable
quarterly on his contribution. Additional
Limited Partners may be admitted. Titer*
is no priority of any one Limited Partner
over another Limited Partner. The remaining general partners may
continue
the business on the death, retirement, or
insanity of a general partner during and
throughout the term of the partnership.
John O. Stubbs. 590 Gay Street. W e s t w o M ,
Massachusetts: Harry C. Robbins, 28 Most.™ Street, Swampscott, Massachusetts;
Chailcs C. Auchinclosa, 120 E. 70th Street,
New York. New Y o r k ; Howard M. Biscoe,
Jr., 6 Joy Street. Boston. Massachusetts;
Frederick C. Bi-aun. Jr.. 27 Red Oak Place,
Massapequa. Long Island, N e w Y o r k ; W .
Ellery Bright. Jr., 14 Algonquin Road,
Worcester.
Maasachusetts:
Rodney
W.
Brown. Bancrort Road, Andover, Massachusetts: Arthur A. Rrowne, 6118 Springmill Road. Indianapolis. Indiana: F. Wadsworth Busk. Lowell Road. Concord, Massachusetts: Charles F. Culler. 880 North
Lake
Shore
Drive,
Chicago.
Illinoie:
Charles M, Enders. 8 Peter Cooper Road,
New York. New Y o r k : Harold G. Laun,
2244 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Illinois;
Preston J. McNurlen. 1.18 Abingdon Avenue. Kenllworth, Illinois:
Frederick
S.
Moselev. H I .
18 Walnut
Road. South
Hamilton, Massachusetts: Ben: P. P. Moselev. Spring Street. Ipawii.h. M.assachuselta;
Arthur Perry. Jr., Spencer Brook Road,
Concord. Massachusetts: Joseph A. Richardson. 208 Winslow Road. Wabau. Massachusetts: Henry B. Rising. 5.1 Hundreds
Circle.
Wellesley
Hills.
Massachusetts;
Richard K. Thorndike. 142 Valley Street,
Beverly Farms. Masanehiisetts; Robert 9,
Weeks. Jr.. 40 Griggs Road. Brookline,
Massachusetts: and Ernest J. Wnefel, 5
Summit Street, Peabody. Massachusette.
FOR YOUR LOW LOW PRICE
7th A v e
Exam Study
NOTICK
C I T A T I O N — Kile No. P 21B6/1B56 —
'I'HK l - K K P L K OK T H K S T A T K OK NEW
YOKK. By ilie OiBce o l GoU Kiee and
Inilei.cniliMit.
TO: A N N K
MARIE BELL,
HCGO L
UKI.r,, K L I Z A B K T H A . B E L L , HUGO L
IlKl.l.. JII.. D A L E B E L L . S U S A N BELL,
A L I C E A. B E L L , M A T H I E I " B E L L , being
the pei-aons iritereateil as ci-eiJiloi«, leBateei
ilislrilMiteeK or otliei'wiKC in the estate o l
( U l . B K K T EI.EKZER O R C U T T B E L L (also
known a^ Gilbert E.O. Bell and G.E.O. Bell)
ili.i'easBd, who at the time ot hia death
was a resident of the BoroUBh of Man
h:ittan in (he County of New Y o l k , Stat
ut Ni w YorU. SEND G R E E T I N ( i ;
Upon the petition of National Bank
Wc-slchi
national banking aasociatioi
ueipal office at No. .'U Mam
le. White Plains, New York
:f said Estate,
ch ot you aie cited to shov
Snnogate s Court of on
Yoi-k to be held at th(
Hall of Records In the County of N e w
York on the 24th dav of March. 1859
ll)::iO o cloik in the forenoon of that day
why the arcount of proceedings of
National Bank of Westchester. lis Execnt
or of the I.ast Will and Testament of
sail! deivase<l. should not be judicially
settled, and why the aforesaid HUBO L .
nell, (Jilbert E. O. Hell. Jr.. and Elizabeth
A. Bell should not be required to pay to
sairl Eiteculor the shares of Federal and
New York estate taxes apportioned to
Ihcni respectively, or such portion thereof
:is remaiiM unpaid.
LRGAI.
lU*
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, coi
m e n t , questions, answers appear
regularly I n The Leader.
"Say
Y o u Saw I t
The Leader"
In
P O R T E R . CORA C L A R K E . —
CITAT I O N . — P 115. 1959. — The People of
the State of New York By the Grace of
God Free and Independent. Tu M I N N I E
CLARKE
POSEY,
LUCILLE
BRYANT
G I N N . JACK B R Y A N T , R A Y
BRYANT,
B O Y K I N B R Y A N T , the next ot kill and
heirs at law of CORA C L A R K E P O R T E R ,
deceased, send greetinif:
Whereas, CORA M A R T I N R A G S D A L E ,
who resides at 148 Green Valley Road.
Winston Salem, North Carolina, has lately
applied to the Surrogates Court of our
County of New York tu have a certain instrument In writing bearing date March
21, 1951, lelatliig lo both real and personal
property, duly proved as the last will and
testament of CORA C L A R K E P O R T E R , deceased. who was at the time of her death
a resident of 215 West 98th Street, New
York City, the County of New Y o r k .
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to siiow (-ausu before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, at the Hall
of Records in the County uf New York,
on the 27lh day of February, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty nine, at half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
why the said will and testament should
not be admitted to probata aa a will of
real ami peraoiial property.
l a tustimony whereof, v*e have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the eaid County of New York
to be hereunto attlxed. Witness,
Honorable S. Samuel Di I'also,
[L. S ]
Surrogate of our aiid County of
New York, at said county, the
i:ith day of January in Iht year
of our Lord one thousand nia»
hundred and fifty nlu
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk ol th* Surrogate'* Ciiyrt.
TiiM<la7« r e b i m a r f l U ,
C I V I L / SGRVtCfi
1V59
LEADER
« REAL ESTATE *
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
N T E G R A T E D
Springfield Gardens St. Albans $11,990
2 Family
$11,500
D«taeh*d. 4 down, 3 and bath
up. Oil h«at, full baiement, large
r«ar yard with fruit trees, extras included. Sacrifice, Owner
leaving state.
Only $350 down
r
•
Don't miss this 10-room home
with a finished basement included. Separate entrances. 30x100
plot and an extra cottage for a
3rd apartment. Why Pay Rent.
Make extra money
LIVE Rent Free
$9,990 Baisley Park $12,600
St. Albans
Detached bungalow 50x100. Fin- Retiring doctor sacrifices large,
ished basement with kitchen and detached 7-room home set on
bath. Garage. Automatic gas 35x100 plot. Garage, automatic
heat. Spotless throughout. Ready oil heat. Fully equipped with extras. Must sell this week. Call for
for occupancy. HURRY!
appointment. Only $380 cash reBring Small Deposit
quired.
BETTER
REALTY
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Ssb.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JA 3-3377
BAISLEY PARK
$13,500
N T E G R A T E D
No Cash Down For Gl's
$450 Cash Down for All Others
$77 Monthly. 25 Yr. FHA Mortgage
•
•
•
F u l l y dplaclicil Coiouial I j p e lumie Willi iic^w shiliglcil siiliiiK. nluiuinum
B'-ref-n. slortiis ami doors, oyoloiie J(?n'-i il ftadrcn plot. 1 block i l o r e e
d
Blibway bus. Inside you will liiid f> i.irire rooms i)lii« finislicrt ha«i>ment,
m-w K.-in slcam hraling-, niodpi-n kllcbrn Willi ictriireialor indudtKl. HarilM-ond floors tlinioiil. .M,any cMran included.—B-IT:(;J.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$15,500
$750 Cash Down To All Buyers
•
•
•
FULLY DETACHED 2-FAMILY
$58 Monthly Pays All Including Heat
Y o u oan live iti the I s l f l o o r 4 la room apt f o r K-hs ilian rent and be
p:iyin(f o f f property at same time. This home has ii n e w Uitehpiifl and
hat'h, a new oil steam unit, separate meters, this is a leiral 3 f a m i l y
home and bolli apts. will be empty at closinif of title, f p p e r f l o o r rents
f o r $85 monthly, propei-ty Is 4(1x10(1. f u l l y landseapml. .') bloeks f r o m
Btoies, schools, subway, bus. Inspect this home b e f o r e you rent any
apartment.—B-IT'J.T
• E-S-S-E-X
• A .
A .
A .
A .
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
A X 7-7900
^
A .
A .
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
A .
$480 Gash
INTEGRATED
WHY PAY RENT?
raoo
D O W N
T O
Springfield
Gardens.
Lovely
detached home with two large
private apartments, full finished
basement, oil heat and garage,
large 40x100 plot and extras.
LIVE RENT FREC
A L L
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
Hilicrest,
1 FAM. $61.44
1 FAM. $45.01
1 FAM. $47.04
BUNG. $49.73
2 FAM. $75.12
1 FAM. $77.82
1 FAM. $80.51
BUNG. $81,84
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS 2 FAMILY
Detached, 8 rooms, oil heat,
large plot, separate entrances
upstairs apt, beautiful area.
Must Be Seen.
H U R R Y !
OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM
CALL
J A 9-5100
135 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
Van W y r k e KxpreNN to R o c k a w a y
Blvd. e i l t - O P K X 7 ilay« a week
140-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
MCGAL
NOVICB
Dated, Attetsed and Sealed, January 20,
1B50,
H O N . S. S A M U E L D1 FAI.CO,
(Seal)
Surrogate New Y o r k Coiinty
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
Legal 2-family, 6 rooms
down, 4-rooms up, Dishwasher,
air-conditioner,
finished basement, garp?e.
$1,700 Down $19Wkly
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
CALL US NOW
Beiford D. Harty, Jr.
6''i room brick
runch,
nite-club finished basement, p i t i o , ga'-a"!-.
$1,900 Down $25Wkly
JAmaica 9-2000
132-37 154th St.. Jamaica
Fl M 9 5 0
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
SERVICE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
REASONABLY PRICED
FHA & Gl MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
LONG ISLAND SPECIALS
£ or F Train to Parhons Blvd.
•SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
S T .
A L B A N S
Solid brick English Tudor — 6 large rooms — parquet & oak
floors throughout — Venetian blinds, storm windows & screens —
scientific kitchen & Hollywood colored tile both — garage —
gas heat.
Convenient for schools, churches, transportation &
shopping. Low price of $14,490.00.
2 GOOD BUYS
DOWN: $990.00
ST. ALBANS HGTS.
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
Solid, all brick, ranch, Custon
built, 4 large rooms, 3 master
size bedrooms, full size diningroom, 25 ft. living room, plot
40x100, only 3 years young. Excellent buy at
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
ST. ALBANS 34, N. Y.
LAURELTON
7-2800
$22,600
$18,500
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Entrance 109tk Rd.
A X
1-5858.9
INTKCRATKO
ROOSEVELT, L I.
To Lease or Buy!
i
HOUSES TO FIT ALL INCOMES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Bungalow, convenient location. Well landscaped. New plumb-
ing. Excellent buy.
Only: $12,500
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
"Say You Saw I t In
The Leader"
«
Solid brick 5/5. Large rooms. Finished basement. Good condition. Excellent transportation.
Reduced to $22,500
A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best
Mortgages
Advertisement
Arranged
NEW H O M E S ALSO
AVAILABLE
ALLEN & EDWARDS
L O I S .1. ALLEN — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
168-18 Liberty Ave., J a m a i c a
Branch Office: 809 Broadway, Westbury
NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME
2 full baths, modern, large plot.
Con take over high Gl mortgage.
IV 3-6024
E. E L M H U R S T — 1 f a m i l y bun((»low. I) rooma, detached, plot 4(1x100,
1 car garage, brass phimbiiiK, oil heat,
liardwood lloors, kitchen ransre, modern throughout. Pi-ice $ l l , i ) l l ( l . Small
dawn payment. Immediate occupancy,
JACKSON H E I G H T S —
1 family
hrick dwelling, semi-detached, 8 rooms.
l-oonis down, 5 rooms on KCcond
f l o o r , parquet flool's, brass plunibinK,
raiine, refrigerator, modci-n Uit'-hen and
bath, storm w i n d o w s , soreeiiH, Venetian
bhnds, oil heat, garage, p a l i o t i r r a i - e .
beautiful yard, intmcdiate occupancy.
Pri.'c .$18,000. L o w
down
iiaynient.
OTHER
1 & 2 FAMILY
HOUSES
N e w Construction
E. E L M H l ' R S T —
8 room Cape
Cods, ft Bpacioiis rooms first f l o o r ,
.'1 upstare,
plenty
closcla,
ceramic
tile bath, plaster walls, k n o l i y pine
c.thincls, oak
floors, buill-in
range
and oven, garage, gas he;it, plot 40x100
b;asB plumbing. Price $ ' : i , 5 0 0 ,
H E R M A N
JAMAICA
Huge 1 family home of stucco,
8 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2Vi baths,
wood burning fireplace, finished basement, new copper plumbing, many extras.
AX 7-9691
Asking
$13,900
$16 WEEKLY
BAISLEY PARK
T r o j a n United
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
LARKINS
Beautiful modern and clean
describes this house standing
on a 50x100 plot loaded with
fruit trees. Finished basement
for the kids, garage for Dad
and modern kitchen for Mom.
114-44 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica
LIST REALTY CORP.
C A R L E . E D W A R D H. — K I L E N o . P 230.
lU5il. — S U P I ' L E M E N T A L C I T A T I O N . —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
Y O R K . UY T H E G R A C E OF GOD F R E E
A N D I N D E P E N D E N T , T O T A X COMMISS I O N , S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , S U S A N C.
E D W A R D S , E [ , I Z A H E T H E. S Y L V E S T E R .
A L B E R T L . S Y L V E S T E R , J R . ; S U S A N S.
H O P W O O D . S U S A N E, W A G N E R , M A R G A R E T E. M O R R I S , D U D L E Y E. M O R R I S ,
DUNCAN
EDWARDS.
,7R.:
RUTH
E,
F R I C K E R , J A N E E. M e C L E L L A N D , EUN I C E E. T E N N E Y .
ALEXANDER
EDWARDS. ROBERT EDWARDS;
T h e f o l l o w i n g persons w h o are Infants
over 14 years of a s e : J O H N J. C A R L E . I I ;
A M Y SYLVESTER, DUNCAN SYLVESTER.
R O B E R T F. W A G N E R , JR.; A L E X A N D E R
E. M O R R I S , S U S A N E. T E N N E Y . M A R N I E
F.DWARDS, D O R O T H Y E D W A R D S , J O H N
KDWARDS;
T h e f o l l o w i n g persons w h o are Infants
nnder 14 years of aite; D U N C A N W A G N E R ,
ELIZABETH L E I G H EDWARDS, DUNCAN
E D W A R D S , HRD; K E V I N K. E D W A R D S .
JACOB E. F R I C K E R , .'IRD; P E T E R JOHN
FRICKER.
VINCENT
MeCLELLAND,
G E O R G E K. M e C L E L L A N D . JR.; SCOTT
MeCLELLAND, L Y N N RENAIID CARLE,
DUNCAN MeCLELLAND, VICKI W, TENNEY,
HARREL
S.
TENNEY,
SRD;
C H A R L E S T . T E N N E Y , JR.; D U N C A N E
T E N N E Y . JANE EDWARDS. A L E X A N D E R
EDWARDS,
JR.:
ROBERT
EDWARDS,
SALLY
EDWARDS;
YOtT A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
CAUSE before the S u r r o j a t e ' s Court, N e w
Y o r k County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
Records in the County of N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , on March II, l^).^n, at 1.0;;)0 A.M.,
why a certain writlnfr lialed December 2.
IftlS.'i, and a codicil thereto dated September 20, 1058, which h a v e been offered for
probate by Ernest Isner. residin^r at 145
72nd Street, Broolclyn, N, Y , should not
be probated as the last W i l l and Tcstame.iit, relatinir to real and personal property, of E d w a r d H. Carle. Deceased, w h o
was at the time of hla death a resilient
of Keswick. Alberniarle Cotinly, Virginia.
CP
4Vi vacant rooms, oil steam, large
plot excellent buy for some one
who can handle tools. Won't lost
a day after this advertisement.
7 rooms, brick and stucco,
raraee, 60x100, Natural
fireplace, also
barbecue
pit.
$9,990
$300 CASH
OLympia 9-6700
PICK
$75 MONTHLY
HOME
St. Albans
CALL
FREE
$390 CASH
ST. ALBANS
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Extra large 5 and 4 room apartments, oil heat and two-car garage, perfect, shopping, transportation and schools. Only
$400 down for G.l.'s.
$480 Cash
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Detached home on large landscaped plot, 4 large modern
rooms, porch and both, 3 large
bedrooms. Full basement, oil
heat and garage. Refrigerator.
Wall to wall carpets and loads
of extras. Only $13,990.
$13,900
Beautiful corner, 40x100 plot.
Detached, 3 Master sized bedrooms, IV2 baths, knotty pine
kitchen, oil heat. Loads of ex-
BRICK, 2 APTS.
Sprawling Bungalow
Mollis, South Ozone Park & Vicinity
mo. $9,500
1 FAMILY
$11,500
mo. $9,990
Detached, 4 rooms, 2 cor gamo. $10,330
rage, gas heat, vacant, loads
mo. $10,700
of extras. Call for appointment.
mo. $11,500
mo. $11,900
$77 a Mo. Pays All
mo. $12,300
Mother & Daughter
mo. $12,500
$9,700
A NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION!
OWN YOUR OWN
N T E O R A T E D
$13,190
SPECIAL
$600 DOWN!!
SP 6-0800
2 Family
HANDYMAN
OL.
House for Sale
it nilnutnl f r o m l>llxriiii Stttta
4 room ranch, combinutioa atorui—screeo
wiiuluwB. Suetiflce.
Brentwood 3 - 6 4 7 2 — E v e n i u » i * Weekend*.
I
C A M P B E L L
R E A L T Y
HA i-1151
HI t-3672
3a-21 Junction Blvd.
( N e . i r Northern H l v d . )
Jackson Heights
Furnished Apts. ^
Brooklyn
57 Herkimer Street, betweca
Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully furnished one and t w *
room apts., kitchenette, q a i ,
electric free. Elevator, Near
8th Ave. Subway. Adults. Seea
daily.
8-2015
S E V E N room house f o r lale. NO C A S H
N E E D E D I One acre, niuie land available. F u l l cellar, double raraKe, hut
water heat, ownpr Iraiiaferred,
laiTi•ce, $U,6UU, SEIdrn U 66'.:6, Ceulr«ll>
located ( o r eniplojrmeal.
TO LEASE OR BUY
E I G H T large luums o o huge 80x100 plot,
beautiful split level. Modern thioughout
With steam, oil heat. In lovely F o r i
Washington, L . l . N o b r o k c r i . Call owuer at UArclay 7 - 5 i a 6 .
FURNISHED APT.
R I V E R S I D E 1)111 VB, m
s p a r l m e n t i Interracial.
talgar 7-41
A It'/i
prlT«U
r u r u U b t d 'i'ile-
YES, GASOLINE
15c PER G A L
E I F F E L A U T O SALES L T D .
5049 R'WAY AT 215th STREET
Wl 2-5570
IN rONKERS
'59 PLYMOUTHS
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
•
GRANT MOTORS INC.
420 SO. BROADWAY
• • i ^ M M Y O 3-451
YONKERS
S m m h
VOLVO
m
8RN8,\rlON.\l. SWEDISa CAB
ONLY $1895
tVlnnar of first 8 fonltloB ••
IJmerork, Conn.
H5 np • 4 Speed Bni - Dual Carbs
AIHO AvflllHble
KARP VOLVO
K(> (S-(|-.:80
.COME
isi^gjaM
VERY
LOW
.
690 Herrick Itil., Itiicfcvillc Cmtra
SEE,
FIAT
GERHARD MOTORS
2411 BOSTON RD.-KI l - I M S
21H E. TREMOMT AVE. i X .
58 MEISGURYS
THE NEW
^
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^ MODELS & COLORS in STOCK
p.
Also Used Car Closeoufs
^
'(SI STUDE Cpe Alilomalia
^
'o;t FOItD .Sedau Forilamalio
>•
'63 OLDS Sriliiii llydranialia
^
and miiny nthcrs
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
Only $1098
EZEY
• liO Mllet to Gal. of Reg. Gaa
• Srrvics Availnble All Ovn
^ n n
MOTORS^
Authorized l.lncalii-Mcrclir> D r a l n ^
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
C'ONKV ISLAND AVB.. BKI.VN.
ES 5-7676
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
for
carry many fine Used C o n
ranging from $99 fo $2199.
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
JACKSON MOTORS C O .
Aiithnrliert Deaoto-Plyitiouth Dcaleni
04-13 NORTHERN ROOI.BVARO
IL 7-3100
Now for the first time
Civil Service
See it first
at MEZEY
wwrr
1959
SAAB-93
FORD
Typist — Helen
R 1 s s a e n,
Charles Dixon. Peai-l
Maddon,
Tasie M . Cousdy, LUlian Berger,
Woodsie W . T h o m a s , Rose A. Nugent, Clarice A. Palmore, M u r i e l
S. Weinberg, Rose
Gottbetter,
Bessie K a u f m a n , M a x G r a y . A n n e
Chase, A n n e H o f f m a n , C a r m e n H .
Martinez. P a u l i n e Levy, M a d e l y n
C. Keetz.I A b r a h a m
Ki-atzer,
George A. Gerrett, Doris K i s n e r
(198y).
A t t e n d a n t — G e r m a n N. Colon,
A b r a h a m Bay, T h o m a s P. Miller,
Mary A. Cooney, principal stenographer for the Department Gerald B. Hennessy, Aniello S .
Napolitano, Charles V. McKierof Mental Hygiene, receives this alligator handbag at a n a n , Melvin Miller. Vincent M .
ceremony commemorating her fortieth anniversary with the K i e r n a n , Gilberto Martinez, SalDepartment. Daniel J. Doarn, business assistant tn the vatore Cai'ofalo, J a m e s C a v a n n a
Commissioner, presents the gift on behalf of her co-workers. (292).
Cleaner ( M e n ) — E f r a i n BerMiss Cooney began her state service with the State Hospilicfe, M a l c o l m D. Jacobs, Fred
tal Commission January 2, 1919, as secretary to the late Or. Collins, Giacomo, F o p p i a n i , G r a n t
Horatio M. Pollock, director of statistics and publications. I. L i n n , B e n j a m i n Gilliard, Ellis
Williams,
Baldomero
Gonzalez.
E a i i Damerons, Ernest R a m o s ,
Otis Ciers, W i l l i a m C. S m i t h . Michael B l i c k m a n , J a m e s H . Coston,
Clifton Jones, J a m e s Thomas, Joseph Carnetti, Alex M . R e t t i c h ,
ASSOCIATE A( ( 0( NTANT
Earl M . Arnette, Leo W i l l i a m s ,
(I'ulilie Service), (I'roin.)
Dppnrlment of l-iil)lic Service
Mcroy Foxwqrth, Alfred DeLucia,
J. Siu-wil, David. Doliglasinn
0700 J o h n R. McDotiaid. M a r t i n Plores,
•;. Hi-rblar. M a x , W i l l s i n Pit
IKi'jr,
Albert K r a m e r , Angelo Sanese,
.'I. I/iebernian. Mannie, Monron ...HSiMI
Weislander, H a r r y Brides,
4. Vanitanipen. Pplpr. Albany
. . . . » ; > V Carl
5. McDernioU. W i l l i a m , Dolnia r . . . » 4 0 ( l Domenico
Mucci
a n d Jose
A.
B, Lpierhton, EriP, Rochcslpi!)()i;o
7, Hiire-ins, Robprt E,, Buffalo . . . . S H 7 0 Osorio.
EASY TO
QUALIFY
8. P R I N C E . W a l l e r J., I.I f i l y . .
S7,'<0
Holmes David, J a m e s
Hood,
il. Seskin. F r a n k . Floral Pk
87,55
LIMITED TIME O N L Y
Claudio,
10. MPIP. Ralph A., NULYN
8.575 Vito J . Berto. Tilrircio
A 11 |P I I A ALI. .>IOUELS
11. Polt.i. Jorrald B,. Dniniar
8570 M a n u e l
Lebron, A d r i a n G a r c i a ,
U n k V W VI.I, COI.OKS
Sing:lelon. Jamps. A l b a n y . . . . . 8 4 4 5 M a t t h e w J u h a n s , K i n c h e n
Solol.T.
Sphwarlz.
Samiipl.
Forpst
H
l
«
.
.
S
4
J
0
I M M E D I A T E DELIVERY
14. Donnplly. Dnnalil. Sl.%nMihn . . . . R I 4 0 mon, Francisco Rodriguez, Alan L
We'll ray More For Vonr Trade
15. Bulson. W a l l e r H.. W a t c r v l i e t . 8075 Morochnick, O m a x G . Chambers,
V O U LI- A L W A Y S DO
Horacio Berlingeri, George Henry.
BETTER AT
rOT.ICE SERr.F,.\NT (Prom.)
R u d o l f Derrico, T h o m a s P. R i c e ,
I HUlMOBI/IIlCHIVIlOUIDUlil!
Vlllase of relliam, Il'pimrtment of Police, P a u l Dantzler, J u a n Rodriguez,
Weslcliesler Connty
Rogelio Torres, Joseph P. Harri1. McFInsh. Francis
8250
(Continued on Page 13)
3. Enrisrhl. W i l l i a m
8:;.!0
C H I V R O I I I CO«P.
State
Lars« Selection
of New & I'lied
(ara
FOR FAST ACTION
(AI.I. <iK »-(ilt«i
Ask for MR. KASTON
Grand Concourse at 144 St., Broni
OPEN KVES.
NOW . . . Lease with E«|aily
BRAND NEW
1959 GARS LEASED
FOR AS LOW AS
MEZEY MOTORS 1
ITL
LO. ML. A U T H O R I Z E D
$79 PER MO.
4
ALL MAKES & MODELS
ARE AVAILABLE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
^1229 2nd AVE.
TE 8-2700
'AAAAAAA'
•
I
I
I
I
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
(64 St. 13
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
.AAAAAAAT
or
USED
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y. 7
I
I
I
I
I
I
Dat^
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and sa/e.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
TR 5-2914
A.
CAR
(New) (Used)
Model
Vear
Nam«
Address
Telephon®
riie Civil Ssrvlct Leader doet not lell n*w or used cart ei
any automotive merchaodii*. Tiiii i( a larvice aicluiivaiy for the
benefit of our readsrt and adverttert.
IL 7-2100
SMALL
DOWN
PAYMENT
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
Eligibles
BATES
Willi
^ M i n i m u m Casli Down
a : ! Yeaia to P a y
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
;
.
4
<
J
J
^
^
^IVI
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
4
l ^ l f B TE 8-^{700
Open CTCS^
EUROPEAN MOTOR CARS
NYC Eltgibles
(Continued f r o m P a f e 9)
ley, Margaret N. Bi-ady, W i l l i a m
W l l p a n , Helen V. Barone, Elliott
B. Bass, George L. S m i t h , J o h n
W.
Musaynakl,
Irving
Slegel
(311).
Ticket agent
(from
railroad
clerk list), p e r m a n e n t — Angelo
Custla, Joseph P. Sullivan, Frederick Schultz, W a l t e r U. Ei'stake,
Jack J. Markhelm, Thomas P.
M c G u l r e , Leo J . Ross J r . M a u r i c e
J . H a r r i n g t o n , Joseph R o m a g n o l o ,
Michael
O'Connell,
Edward
Paster. M a t t h e w J . Maciag, L u i s
P . Gomez.
LcKislailon In your behalf
will be Introduced by the ClvU
Service Employees Association
durinfr the 1959 session of the
Legislature. Y o u r support of
these measures, designed to Increase present benefits a n d improve retirement generally, will
help insure their success. I n
order to keep abreast of the
progress of this retirement legislation, please send to the Civil
Service Employees Association
your present n a m e a n d address
a n d those of your friends. Letters should be mailed to Jesse
McFarland, C S E A
Headquarters. 8 Elk St.. Albany, N. Y .
FOR INFORMATION
•
HONOR MENTAL HYGIENE STENO
Retired Employees!
Roslow. 669
Fulton
St..
BUyB
TAUNUS
FORD O F
GERMANY
America's Newest
/inporfed Car
•
E n j o y ui» l o 35 Miles per
R;iHi>n 0(1 ree:ul:ir g:iHoliiie.
'MJoors — 4-Dours Statiou
W.ijfoiis.
If you want the finest
canister cleaner you can
own...we've got a real
buy for you!
1 rtOO
• Exclusive double - stretch
hose reaches out 16 feet
—lets you clean twice the
area of any other cleaner.
• E x c l u s i v e telescoping
wand and three-wheeled
nozzle.
liiinuMJiate Dolivory
• No dust bag to empty . . ,
throwaway bag takes just
10 seconds to change.
.Showroutiis
inri-'IO IllllsiilP Ave. Junmicii A* I-OlOO
l.'IM Ul UilUiilF Ave. Juiimiea UL 7-880U
Tlia ouly .\iuhorized Dealer in Qiieeni
Oiicu Uvea 'till 9:30
0 Quiet, full horsepower
motor for extra suction.
•
K O E P P E L MOTORS, Inc.
Here's your chance
to save! Come
in, see all the worksaving features
GET OUR LOW. LOW, PRICE
I
& DODGES
I '58 PLYMS
American Home Center, inc.
LEFTOVERS
CLEARANCE
SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40t<i STRECT, NEW YORK CITY
2346 GroRcl ConcoHfs*
(Bet. 181-184 Sti.l
CY 5-4343
C A L L MU 3 - 3 6 U FOR YOUR LOW. L O W PRICE!
1959 SIMCAS
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TEUVISION
fr'm-turjr Autliurir.ed Uruux Umlcr
AUu on (lU(»bif
lu wur MlittMrruttMK
II I I II I II III<I I I•ttI tI I I]
Eligible Lists Issued by State
PROMOTION
28. Grrber, Allr-r , niifTalo . ,
T o l l i n f . Kallieri
Alhi
.8100
. .<>080
^It. NhIci. .lo^iph . H.i.lirsior
Diinaliur, (j., A l b a n y
. 84 50
. xnilfl
ItHMTSMAN
(I'r i m . )
;io. Skiilsky. Mill rii-. Hklyn .
AriiiBlrcini;. Kdilli, 'I'l
.85i;0
I'Mlilli- « i i r k i i
; i l . U-iiliy. Krini •in. W a l e r v l i .
Uoi.-c, Klitene. A l b a
.7800
.SMIO
1.
. Diit.iol, i:.ih(,r«
..
0215
DalKin. .loliii S d l l i l y . . .
.mio
•i. li. M.l.r, Hnlliilil, AltKiliy
• Hil-IO 33. I n n l w . K.livr 1(1, Hn
I
R
I
N
d
P
A
l
,
(
I
K
R
K
,
.W4 10
3. I)i 11(111. nnnillil, Sf'hlily
...
.K715 ••14. R.'ixan. William F., I l k l v i i
.K44 0 D r i i i i r l i n m l of AimIII nnil |-onlr«l ( I ' r o m . )
4. Anziiliinr'. ,S;iltil|rl, Alliimv . .
• S i I 5 35. r o y l c , Tlionias M . A l b a n y
...
1. Mial, Daniil
101 0
ft. liiiiiiirtM-, Hi.liard, Albany . .
. H02(l :I0. I'l-in.T, Mux, Krnninri'
. s-;'.'o
Dowd, Calhrrini
. . . . . . . .O-l.-^iO
<1. Ill 1-1.-1111111. \ViHi,-mi. Nni-tiin I
KU15 ••17. C i i n y , H a i r y F., Stalrii IbI. . . .
.
S
I
00
3.
l
l
y
a
l
l
.
lleatri.-e
Ill 1(1
7. ,l-:i<>lis"r. Reilirrt. R. iifWluer
. 7!Mi5 3K. Wclior. Unlaiul H., Haldwin . . .
.KOSO
4. jNollke. l l i i w a n
80;ni
5. Kiiin'hi'in. I'aiil. S. lil.ly . .
. 7sr>5 3!l. Man.-ilso. F.iicnip, Syranise
. . . . sosn
r>.
c;ol.-oi-d,
Cheslii
8800
It. liiimoii. DrIwiH H.. Alliiiny
.7X40 40. Aliraniunn, .Ma.k. N V C
.SOKO
(I. Vanvalkenbnrir.
8800
II). M.-Cowl.v, lliilirrl. S.'lilily . .
.7K4 0 41. S i i r n a m f r , W i l l i a m . Itklyn
. . . . 80.S0
7.
(IcerlioM,
K.
K
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8',
ro
I I . (•irrl<. A n i h f i i i v . Hiivcna . .
. 7 « 4 n 42. I.ai-y, Thomas, M o h a w k
7000
8. Heeiner, Helen
8-,no
.7840
3V. IJwil<'.>-l;i. I'.'iiil, Rr
cIH
.7000
4.1. .IiidclBon. Sam, 1,. I. Cily
0, Danzit', Ardivir
8740
44. Criffln, Brrnard. On-hard Pk . . . . 7000 10. W y p a n t . (J
8720
T.\X ( O I . I . K < T ( ) R
.74 80
45. Goinii-b. .Samuel. Bklyn
8-, 10
11. Whi
Marjori.
1 . Fl-ir.lsnl 1. Sycinry. Kcnmni-e
.10200 4 « . Ulnmrnlhal. Samuel, N Y f !
. 74 SO
S.'ifill
-.
Kile.
n
.
.
.
12.
n
a
i
l
e
2. M . r.<iui •lilin. flooi-ire. t;(ir-a .
10020 47. Deiliegc. .Manilel. HinKbanUoii . . -.-ISO
8.'-|.'i0
1. .l.-vnet . . ,
.'t. llrccnsl •in. m-niix
101100 4K. Sevio. Sam. Roehenler
.7480 .•I. M a r v i
1,
I.eonard
.
15.
Kolli!
84 UO
4 . ZnjlRrl-, Kllii-. nitlyn
. .ililOO
4!1. AkiipIIo. Silvio. T m i a w a n d a
. . . 74 SO 14. Jlaiii van, R n i b .
8r)00
5. S.-ihill. Hrvniii-(l. Tnniiwanila
..0780
.7480
50. S . o l t , Pollic, Conkliii
10. Kvei-i MKham, H. H..
8.170
<1. Mi.izpil
•Anch-r-w. K r w Uiilia
. .iinno
>lly, .Tames ,
17. n o
8,100
. ..
7. Wvnn. I^-nmcl, Rlilvn
..0540
S K M O R DRAFTSM.XN
( A r e h l l e e d lI r a i l ,
8100
18.
VanBlyke
•ilnllnni , V i n r c n l , MoV awU
. .!l5-;o
Deiiartnirnt uf Piihllc Wnrk^ ( T r eim.)
» . F l a v i n , Jnlin. Kinc-slon
. . iir)20
.
n
o
n
i
S
K
M
O
R
R
F
.
H
A
B
I
I
.
I
T
A
T
I
O
N
C
O
I
\
S
F
,
I
.OR,
1.
Ba.-hillsUy.
Gisela.
Latham
.
.
.
10. Ha1<li. Hfiin-ail, rii.-a
. .!ic;o
7745
Stale Kdiiralion nvimrdiii n t ( P r o m . )
2. .l«ne», John. Sr-htrty
1 1 . l.avinp. Sanfonl. Syi-a.-i
..0300
.7715
3.
Bi-oadhoa-l,
Ro1xm-1.
Coeyman
s.
1. firayBon, P h i l i p .
084 0
Kl-.iniri- O o r i r i ' . N V C .
. .!i:ion
2 . Hershow. Oeorire
07C1
13. S l a a t j . r i i i l i p . R
cl.-i
. II2S0
I'niNflPAI, ri.ERK.
.'1. Y a i l c h , r ;-an.'PR G
14. Rohpitf D f s f i i n i . r i i
0.'>4.'>
. .!i':so
npiiarfmrot
nf
Cnrrrrtinn
(
I
'
r
o
n
r.)
Robert
Steinbei-p
4.
!>B10
i n . i-alrilanr
F. liilffaln
. .ll'Mlll
.0050
1. .lendrir-k, Helen, A l b a n y
(1.178
5. Sc-lmberl. Murray
i f l . M.-Grail
F.il (-.ii-cl. I nlli:
. .mso
Geoi-ite
J.
Berson
020B
2.
Riieno.
M
a
r
c
a
i
e
t
,
Albany
17. Tnviinn, .lllIlTn. Hanil
. .iin io
fl.
0221
.11430
r. .lolin . DallBto
..no 10
3. . I n p k s o n , K s t b e r
7. Finkel lan. Milton
15. 1
Berber H o i v a r d .
.0380
0221
Ii'vinp. BItlvn
..0040
4. .lolinstin, .lohii. F.lmira
H).
.0210
•1. B.
11
..8040
5. Riibyor. K d i ( h . Bedlrd HI
20. N i f m .
!l. L e a i T . John J.
0147
.
T
h
e
l
n
u
Miirra
.0100
21 . Malini n-«lti. .lotcpli. Wnr ilsiclp . SS20
H. Malonev, Kloren.'e, T r o y
K. .
in .11
10.
n a i id
.0130
2 2 . M f K p ( n. K r n n r l l ) . Alb.nn\
.
0110
7. n a l r v . .lobn. W h i t e h a l l
. . .isno
11. Cm aliiiek,
. 0050 12. Rai inann. E l i i i belh
2.-). Pnslta T . r r . SamHPl. Allj.-i
0088
..ssoo
C a r a v a K a . Kdith. A l h a y n
24. TLLII-KI M'. Raliih. N Y C .
OO.IO
..spnn
!l. Fleming. M a r c a r e t . Albany
. . . .8740
i : t . Rill y . Olya . .
25 Smilh Alhoi-I. Trnv . . .
(1051
..SPOO
10. Sr-hener. V i r o n a . Coxsai-kie . . . . 8070 14. Sell n.vler. Jack
20. B.nTlri- S.imnrl. lililvn .
004 1
..xnun 11. r o i b r a n e , Emnielt. A t l i e a . . . .8050 m. Wa ••ler. Trying
Sol . .
. 8530 10. SiPl
27. Kahnr
0012
Harvpy. nUlyn .
..snso r : . Kearney, Norena, l)e.lcon
soon
17. Alt holer. Dm
HKMIIIl
CERTIFICATIONS BY NYC
18.
10.
20.
21.
22.
2.1.
24.
2B.
2R.
17.
28.
20.
.W.
.11.
.12.
."W.
.14.
:iB.
.in.
.17.
.18.
:ifl.
40.
41.
42.
4.1.
44.
4R.
H.iKler. Emanuel .
Sieirel, Fred
K o s l o f s k y . Ruth . .
Greenblatt
P i l t z . Bert
Albert Mark
Ranta. John W
..
Thomnson, M a r l b a
Anderson. E. H. , .
Ernst, Charles . . .
W a l s t r o m . Francis
Sinccr, Freda . . . .
Herrmann. E d w i n
RoKalin, Milton
..
Powell. Arthur . . .
F.-ihy, Earl
K e l l v . Edward
Carvey, Charles
W h i t c o m b . Robert
Kaplan, Sydney . .
Burner. Frieda
Bavreea. M a r i a
..
Gill. Frederick
Wooiren. David
AVasserman, Sarah
Falk, Paul
Nether. E l l i o t t . . .
Klein, Reuben
..
.so 01
8071
8050
8022
8805
8800
880.1
8700
8704
8700
8708
8751
874 8
8711':
SfiSC
8044
8l\K5
8501
L . ^ B O R CL.4SS
Cleaner (women) — Margaret
MsGovern,
Agnes D.
Hanafin,
Annabelle
Wilson,
Wilhelmina
Caines, Adele Bernabo, Charlotte
Bradley, Kr.therine Shea, Annie
Janes, Gertrude Clayton, Helen
G . Weston, Gertrude M . Weston,
M a r y Mullner, Violet
Shavers,
E m i l y Z a m p t y , Elsie D . M a n n i n g ,
8R1 1
Moiia
Lee, Bertie M ,
Harris,
8404
81R1
M a u d e V. W i l l i a m s , Carmen Mo8.140
lina i208v).
. . . . . . . .8280
8 " 80
PROMOTIONS
flBO
Supervising Cashier — George
81 80
J.
Gleason,
Fiank
E.
Baker,
8140
80.14
E m m a A. R e h m , A n n a M . Short,
STATE OPEN
F a n n y I . S c h a u n b m g (28).
Senior
Probation
Officer
— C O X S n . T A N T r l B L I C IIF.ALTH N I RSE
1. Randall. Jean 6 . . O l o v e r e t l
847(1
B l a n c h a Lent, P a u l M . Coleman,
2. Jnnes, Helen M.. -Warsaw
8.108
LECAL
NOTI(;iC
Elliott J . Barnett. Lorraine Ko- .1. Lannon. N o r a E.. Saratoga
8224
4. R.van. Mareella B.. H n . l . « n F l , . 8212
B A R H E . A N N . — F i l e N o . P 217, 1 9 B » . — brin, Lucille M . Abbott. Claire H .
5. Crowley, M a r t h a F . . T o n k e r e
.70112
C I T A T I O N . — T h e People of the State o ( Duffy, J a c k G r a n t
(11).
N e w Y o r k . By the Grace of God Free
S T A T E PROM.
Accountant, Board of Educaand Independent. T o M A B E l . C U N N I N G P R I N C I P A I , CLF.RK
(PayrDll),
HAM,
WILLIAM BARRE. MARY
S N Y - tion — Joyce P. Cohen, Edgar D.
Department mf Henllh ( r r » m . )
D E R . O L I V E B R A C H E R and B L A N C H E
Hines (2).
B R A C H E R . it l i v i n r , and it they or any
1. H o u g h , Katherine
0320
C a p t a i n , ferry service — W a l t e r
of them died iubeequent to the decedent,
•2. Lohi-e. Je.inne
t o their reepeotive execntors, administra- J .
»B40
S m i t h , Casimiro A. Aerilll, ,1. Buechlc. Grace
tore. lefratees. devisree, assigneeH or buceeeeore
in
intereBt,
whose
namcB
and Pi-ederick P. Louffe, Joseph Cirulplaces of residence are u n k n o w n and can- nick (7).
not be as.-eltained, P t l B L T f
ADMINISAssistant Court Clerk, MagiT R A T O R OF T H E r o i T N T Y OP
NEW
YORK. COOPERATIVE FOR
A M E R I C A N strates Court — M a r t i n Schwager,
R E M I T T A N C E S T O E V E R Y W H E R E , INC.. Charles J . Klike, Pred D. Parrer,
C O M M O N L Y K N O W N A S C A R E . INC.. TIJE
S A L V A T I O N A R M Y , and to A N Y O T H E R B e r t r a m A. Miller. Joseph SilverH E I R S OR N E X T O F K I N W H O S E N A M E S m a n , J a m e s W . M c L a u g h l i n
(B
A N n A D D R E S S E S OH P L A C E S OF B E S I 35).
D E N C E A R E U N K N O W N , and. it any ot
Senior Clerk. Board of Educatbeni be dead, to their heirs at l a w , next
of kin, dlstribtltees, legatees, executors. tion — Michael I . Prince, Shirley
KlminiBtralors, assiRnees and successors In
J o i n t Program of the New Y o r k
Interest Avhose n a m e s are o n k n o w n and S. H a l f m a n , M a r t i n Ancel, Helen
cannot be ascertained a t l e r ihie diligence. Lowenhaupt, Essie I . Nicholls (5).
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel
Y O n A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
Cashier, Transit Authority —
a n d the Evening a n d Extension
C A U S E b e f o r e the Sitrrcirate's C o n n , N e w
Jack
Silverstein, R o b e r t
M
Division of The City College.
Y o r k C o n n l v , at Room 504 in the Hall
nf Rei-ords in tlie Colinly ot N e w Y o r k . Parker, I v a n B. Griffith (VC 76)
N e w Y o r k , on March 11. 1050, at 10::I0
Resident Building SuperintendA ir.
why a certain w-ritinir dated September i n . 1058. and a Codicil thereto ent — R i c h a r d J . Casey (7).
dated December 31. 105R. which have been
Public Speaking
Power M a i n t a i n e r , G r o u p C —
offered for probate by T H E C H A S E M A N T h e Supervising Stenographer
H A T T A N B A N K , a N e w Y'ol-k Bankinc cor- George W . Bui", (60).
poration with an offlce at 40 W a l l Street,
C a p t a i n , Fire D e p a r t m e n t
—
a n d Executive Secretary
K e w Y o r k . N Y . . should not he probated N a t h a n i e l
Koi'n,
Raymond
J.
Developing Y o u r Ability to take
• s the last W i l l and Testament. relatihK
Hoeppner.
S
a
n
f
o
r
d
Goldberg,
t o real and personal properly, of
ANN
» Civil Service E x a m i n a t i o n
B A R R E . Deceased, w h o w a s at the time o ( Peter J . B r e n n a n . J o h n J . Jaswa,
he dreath a resident of 114 West 34lh
M
u
n i c i p a l Accounting
Street. In the Connly of N e w Y o r k , N e w Herbert L. Mendlow, Bernard B.
A m e r i c a n English G r a m m a r
Tork.
Kartagener,
Kalachi
Sheahan,
a n d Usage ( P a r t I )
n.ited. Attested and Sealed. January 30. Edwaad
P. Rcider, Joseph
S.
1960.
B u i l d i n g Construction for
Y o u n g , D o m i n i c k D. DeLorenzo,
H O N . S S A M F E T , D1 F A L C O ,
Joseph
W.
Cooper,
Prank
E.
Inspectors ( P a r t I I )
fL. S)
Sui rouate. New Y o r k County,
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
B o o h m , J o h n W . Purcell, Robert
Clerk.
E. Clarke (325).
B A K E R . E D I T H F . — C I T A T I O N . — F i l e No.
Lieutenant, Fire D e p a r t m e n t
P 238. 1 0 5 0 . — T h e People of llie Slate ot R a y m o n d
These courses a i e designed
E. Haas, Joseph
P
K e w Y o r k . By the Grai-e of God Free
to assist City employees prepare
Joseph
W.
Caspaiino
and Independent. T o H. OsEood Lacount. Lawlor,
.1. Edwin Lacount, Gertnule E. Lacount. Charles J . Pi-anck, Robert Poten
for increased responsibility i n
Helen I,. L s c o u n t . Carlie S. Marsh, Otmon
their jobs a n d for promotion
M i l t o n U h r m a n , Carl P. EllerT . Marsh. Ruth M. A l t o n , Leon J. Marsh
The Bureau of E x a m i n a t i o n s
Anthony
M.
Brennan,
Unknown heirs at l a w . next of kin and m a n n ,
liiBtribulees ot E D I T H
F. B A K E R ,
de- Lawrence
of the New Y o r k City Depart
P. Clark, J a m e s
G.
't'llH'd, It livinir, whose names, resiliences
m e n t of Personnel now credits
and Post Office addi'esBcs are unknown M o r a n , August Caldmacher, Irvthese courses as 2-polnt college
and ••annnt a f t e r diliKent inquiry be as- ing Schusshelm, Louis G . Buhler,
certained by Petitioner, ami if dead, to G e n a r o
courses. Certificate
awarded.
P. Pedicinl,
William
their respective legal representalives. their
T e n weekly sessions of 1 hour
hnebands or wives. If any. l i e i n at l a w , Hodges, Leigh J . Kelley, Herbert
next of kin. distributees, leiralees. devisees, W .
a n d 40 minutes each. InstrucW a l l i n , Pred Schall, Robert
iik-nces. executors.
adininiBtrators
and
tions starts week of Peb. 16.
Gra-liam, W i l l i a m J . Kehllies, resi- W .
•niccessors in interest, wlios
m a n n , H a r r y Kessler, J o h n M
dem-es and Post Othce ,idd
Registration, i n person a n d
k n o w n and oannot a l t e r dilieent inquiry be Donohue, W i l l i a m
McCutchan,
by mail, will be conducted from
ascerlaiiied the diBtributees ot E D I T H F,
Thomas
P.
Griffin,
John
P.
B A K E R , ilece.lsed. S E N D
GREETINGM o n d a y , February 2 t h r o u g h
(41).
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W O'Neill
Wednesday, February 11, at the
C A U S E b e f o r e the Snrro«rate s Court. N e w
Deputy
Chief.
Fire
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
Division of T r a i n i n g DepartY o r k Coiinty. at Room 504 in the Hall ot
—
J
a
m
e
s
G
.
O
'
H
a
n
l
o
n
,
E
d
w
a
r
d
J
.
H r . o r d e in the Cmintv of N e w Y o r k . N e w
m e n t of Personnel, R o o m 200
Y o r k , on March I t 1050. at 10:30 A M . , K a n e , J u l i a n D. Shear, Mau'':ce
299 Broadway from 9:00 a.m.v h v a certain writiner dated AiiKust 5lh.
Patner,
J
a
m
e
s
Love
(37).
5:00 p.m.; a n d o n Friday evenl ! t « 4 . which has been offered f o r probate
by .1 A R T H U R R E E D residinr at 15 W h i t e
Assistant Chemist- Louis Seining, February 6, from 6:00 p . m
Birch Drive. Morris Plains, N e w Jersey. berg,
Albert
Jaffee,
EHaabeth
t h r o u g h 7:00 p.m.
• Iiould not be probated as i b e last Will
t3).
and Testament, relatiiiR to real and per- Pollack
I n f o a m a t l o n a n d free bulletin
winal property of E D I T H F H A K E R
DeAssistant Attorney — E d w a r d
describing courses offered u n
.-easeil, w h o was at the time of her drath
Martinson,
B
u
r
t
o
n
J
,
Bloom,
a resident of 17 Rodman A v e n u e , Haverder this program m a y be ob
town P a .
Helena M , Holmes (6).
talned a t the Division of T r a i n
Dated. Attested anil 8e,-iled, January 28.
• Assesor — Merwyn P. Rogers.
ing of the D e p a r t m e n t of Per
1«51).
W a n e n S. Do«inelly, D a v i d DavidHON
S A M U E L D I FALCO,
aonnel, 299 Broadway, R o o m
I L . SJ
SlirrOFate N e w Y o r k County.
son, A l a n J . Millet. J a m e s M .
Ext. 231.
P B U J P A. DONAHUE.
O'NelU ( 4 4 ) .
(Continued from Page 12)
son, Lionnie Jackson Pi-ed Washington, Leon Carter, J a m e s P.
Keegan, J o h n J . Redney, Bartolome Accardo. Pasquale G ? l a n t e ,
Octavio A. Reyes, J a m e s M i l t o n ,
Roberto D . Perez, A r t h u r Eve,
S a m u e l Cruz, P r a n k Groia, Alfred C. Dodonoff, A n t h o n y DeStefano, A r t h u r
Proverbs,
Luther
Cherry, Dulcidio Rodrlgues, Morris J . Morelick, Melvin C. Burns,
G u s Zuilling, B e n j a m i n P. Battle,
Doi-ien C. Burns, E l i j a h Brown,
Leroy Pox a n d D a v i d J o h n s t o n
(805).
Correction
officer
(men)
—
Douglas P. R i d d i c k (1493.5, special m i l i t a r y list).
MUNICIPAL
PERSONNEL
PROGRAM
6 Evening Courses:
4.
B.
0.
7.
8.
Pill mer. Tliclma
Tal tiiichncck, Hae
Spi -ingcr, llari-ii'lt
W h i l e . Klizabelli
liu rkc, tiladya
8410
8200
8120
7070
7It«0
A S S O C I A T E F.t-ONOMIST
ll.iilior Keseiireli), ( I T o i ]n.)
Depart 1nent of l.iibor
(Kirliisb
r
the
Dit 'isioi II nf Emiihi.vinent, the Stat e In' Fiinil. the llonni of l.rIhor Relntioi
anil the W o r k m e n ' s t o i11 lien• a t ion
Hoard)
1 . M l irrnw, Henry
(;.. P k l v n
RftB.1
.8818
, Da ncis, Winston. N Y C . . .
. Kl('in. Abrabani E., N V C .
8000
. 8B02
4,, F l .•isber.
v.. NYI- . . .
H2eB
5,. Rnselnhal. Sidnev. FliiFhiiiir
P R I N C I P A I . Cl.KIlK
( I V r ninnel ),
P
r
o
m
.
)
.
Insnranee
Depiirtment
(
.7070
1 . SloLwaky, N a n c y L., A l b a n y
S F . M O R P I RCIIASE F.PECIKH A T I O N S
W K I T E K (Meehnnieal). ( P r o m . )
,
Division nf Stainhirils ami P i i r e l i n * ,
E i e e i i t i v e IHrpartmrnt
1. W i l s o n .
Robert
B.,
Troy
««3»
S U P E R V I S I N O C O \ S r l . T A N T ON B V K
HEALTH (I'rom.),
neiiartment nf Social W e l f a r e
1.'Kissling-. Euccnia, L . T. Cily . . . . « I 8 «
2. Colasurila. A . E.. MVC
..^868
SENHIR AKCHITECTI RAI,
SPKt l F K A T I O N S WRITF.R. (Vrsm.)
Department, of Pnbllp W o r l i ,
1. Grosiean. Ralph E., : l i t e u Is. . 7775
P R I N C I P A I , D R A F T S M A N (StriielBriUl,
( P r o m , ) , Department of P u b l i c W e r k s
1. Balcerzewski, W . W.. Hudson
..HI>4H
2. Dcsrochpr, Joseph, Walerfoi-d ..70(10
.1. Heffernan. John G., V o o r h e e s v l .7025
4. L a c h i i t , Michael J., Green Isl. . . 7 0 1 0
PRINCIP.VL CLERK, (Prom.)
A l b a n y OHIee,
Departnient of .\Krirnltnre and Mnrhet
1. Marks. M a r y R , A l b a n y
0H.15
2. Ford, Marion A., Albany
0R7B
.1. Eckstine. Rulli, Walei-vliet . . SOOB
4. JJi.-vl, Julitta W.. Cohoes
8876
6.
«.
7.
8.
n.
10.
B a r r y , Margaret E , A l b a n y . . . , 8 7 4 5
K i l i g j i a n , Russell, T r o y
. . . . . . 84U8
Kehrer, Helen M., Albany
8410
Vounir. John W . , T r o y
8108
C o n w a y , Daniel S., T r o y
80.18
Gallagher, P a t r i c k , Elsniere . . 7000
P R I N C I P A I , CLERK (Personnel),
A l b a n y O'/aee, Department of
1. F.illon, Johanna E.. A l b a n y
2. Suriano, V i r g i n i a , .Menanus
(Prom.)
iHbm
...
,, .
0430
S440
SENIOR BEVERAGE CONTROL
INVESTIGATOR
(Prom.),
Division of A l e o b o l i e R e v e r a g e Contrfll,
K i e e i l t l v e Department
1. O ' K e e f e , T h o m a s E.. A l b a n y . . 0979
2. Ilalsam, Sidney, Jamaica
. . . . .0844
:t. H e c i o t . P h i l i p , Y o n k e r s
.0«12
4. Weinstein. H a r v e y . Bklyn
.0(141
B. Slipynn. Joseph, Bklyn
OBOl
t(. N e w m a n , H a r r y , Bklyn
.0488
7. P o w e r s , W i l l i a m A . , Schroon L k . ( M 8 6
»4B.'»
5. W o l f , Saul H., N Y C
JHBS
It. T o r e ) , Sol, N Y C
. 0285
10. P e t e r m a n . Allen. F r a n k l i n Sq.
11. L e m b a r d i , F r a n k P . . M t . Vernon 0 1 7 8
12. Hanaman, W i l l i a m G.. Syracuse . l l t f i l
I. B e r k o w i t * . A b r a h a m , B k l v n . , ,.oofirt
. .0046
1 4 . Danahy, H. J.. L a c k a w a n
I B . Schmidt. H e r m a n G., Forest Hie . 80BO
1(1. Krebs. A b r a h a m J.. B k l y n . . . « « 7 f l
17. Y.oeger, Charles. T o n a w a n d a . . , . 8 8 4 8
18. Pnsco, A n d r e w T . . T o n a w a n d a , .8740
19. H a l l e t t . R a l p h . N . Bellmore . . . .874 0
,.804 2
20. Curtis. T h o m a s A . . N Y C
. ..Sfi02
21. A l l i e g r o , John J., Hollis
22. S.-vpienja, P a u l E., P a l m y r a . . . . 8 5 8 1
2.1. Glassman. N a t h a n V . . Bronx . . 8 B H 0
24. Wesenberg, John A . , Bklyn . . . . 84(18
2B. Scerbo, A n t h o n y , S. Ozone P k . . 8.121
. 8.120
2B. Eisenberg. Jack, Bkly n
, . 8287
27. L a p i n s k i . R o m a n , Bklyn
. . . . . .8208
28. R e g a n . James P., Baldwin
. . . . 8.y;4
29. A n o r e . Milton P., A l b a n y
. .8102
HO. Bricker. E d w a r d , Forest His . . . SlBfl
.11. Pierce. R o g e r A.. Syracuse
. .8143
.12. Grampj). H o w a r d E.. K e n m o r e 8:t 0.10
2 4 A . Gayle, Hector H., Jamaica . . . . 8 0 2 9
.14. Moen, R o b e r t A . , H a m b u r g . . . 7 0 8 4
.IB. Fener. Samuel, Monticello
..700a
.•m. .Sntniek, Hynian, E n g e l w o o d , .
7888
:I7. Reinere, H e r m a n . Rensslaer . .
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
AND SOCIAL SERVICE
MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
•
MP-12
MP-13
MP-.14
MP-44
MP-64
MP-75
BVENINO
COURSES
Introduetien to P u b l i c Personnel Management
Tuesday. « - . l l i - « : 1 6 p.m., e t i u l i n g Februai-y I T
at 241 Church St., Room No. 1
Charts, Gravhs and Statistics l o r the L a y m a n
u-hursday, « : 1 6 - « ; 1 B p.m., s t a r t i n j J E e b r u a r y 1 »
» t 241 Chureh St.. B « o m N o . 3
Management Analysis and O r g a n i i a t i o n a l Planning
Tiiesilay. fl:l» » : i e p m., starting F e b r u a r y 17
at 241 Chnreb St., R o o m N o , 3
W o r k M « a » u r n i i « o t : P t r f o r m a n c e and P r o g r a m Badgeting
Thursday. «!:1IS-«:18 B.m.. starting F e b r u a r y 18
at the N Y C Miinieipal B n i l d i n r . Conference R o o m . SSIh «imw
D e v e l o p i n g Superyisnry Skills in Administration
M o n d a y , fi:16-8;16 p.m., starting February 19
at 2 4 1 Chureh St., R o o m N o . 1
W o r k s h o p on Jnyeniie DeliQuency Practices
Wednesday. « : 1 B - 8 : 1 B p.m., starting F e b r u a r y 18
» t the N Y C Mnnieina) Building. Conference R o o m . 2Bth f l o o r
P R E P A R A T I O N FOR T H E
NEW YORK STATE RE«iIKTERED ARrHlTECT'S LICENSE
MP-228
Architectural Design and Site Planning
Tliursflay. fi;lB-8.1B p.m., starting F e b r u a r y 19
at '241 Chnrch St., R o o m N o . 1
MP-238
Building Construction f o r Architects
Wednesday.
fi;lB-«:lB
p.m.. starting F e b r u a r y 18
at 241 Chnrch St.. R o o m N o . 1
•AtP-248
Architcnural Practice
Tuesday, B:1B-8;1B p.m.. starling Febrttary I T
at 200 B r o a d w a y . R o o m N o . 1.111
REGISTER BEOINNING FEBRUARY «
Regislration. in person and by mail, -will be conducted f r o m Monday. Febriiarv
through Wednesday. Feljruary 11, 1969 at the Division of T r a i n i n g o t the Department of Personnel, R o o m 200. 280 Broadway f r o m 0 a.m. to B:00 P ni., and on
F r i d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 6 f r o m B:00 p.m. through 7 : 0 0 p.m. T h i s special eiirrieiilum o t short courses is a cooperative undertaking of the Graduate School of
P u b l i c Administration and Social Service o ( N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y and the N e w
Y o r k Cily Department of Personnel. Certificates are awarded by the University.
Classes meet f o r 10 weekly sessions in the City Hall area.
T l i e B u r e a u ot E x a m i n a t i o n s o f the Department of Personnel will allow t w o
points college credit f o r each course completefl under this p r o g r a m f o r adniiseion
t o examinations remiiring college credit in appropriate areas.
I n f o r m a t i o n and the bulletin describing oonrses offered under this program m a y
b® obtained at the Division « f T r a j n i n g of the Department ot Personnel. 999
Broadway, R o o m 200, or at the Cr.-».iu»t« School of P u b l i c Administration and
Social Service, N e w Y o r k U n i v e r w t y , 4 Washington Square, N o r t h .
Iff you want to know what's happoning
to you
to your chonces of promotion
to your job
to your next roisc
and similar matters!
Fee: $12 per course
Cltill.
.
.
.
.
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper t h a t tells you about w h a t Is h a p p e n ing i n civil service, w h a t Is h a p p e n i n g t o t h e Job you have a n d
the Job you want.
M a k e sure you don't miss « single issue. E n t e r your subscription now.
T h e price Is $4.00—That brings h i m 62 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with t h e government j o b news he wants.
Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duant Strtat
N t w York 7, New Yorh
I enclose $4.00 (check or meru-y order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Servise Leader. Please enter t h e n a m e listed below:
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ADDRESS
CITY
....
A C T I V I T I E i i
O F
K M P L O V K K S
I N
S T A T E
Brooklyn Stale
Cattaraugus
T h e mld-wlnter dance will be
given by the C h a p t e r on Saturday evening, February 28, 1959 in
the a u d i t o r i u m at 0 P.M. There
will be continuous dancing by
Varga's Orchestra. The b a n d will
be composed of 14 musical Instruments. Let'.s make ths a f f a i r
a whopping success! W e know
t h a t everyone will have a good
time!
W e are glad to report t h a t Mrs.
H a r r y Miller is m a k i n g a v ^ y
good recovery from a recent illness. The following employees are
m a k i n g a good recovery In the
sick bay: N o r m a n T h o m p s o n a n d
P a u l i n e Jacobs.
Congratulations
to
Mr.
and
Mrs. R a y W a t k i n s on the new addition, a baby boy. Congratulatlon.s also to M r . a n d Mrs. J a m e s
Aitken on their new baby girl.
Good luck a n d best wishes to
J o h n Credle on his recent m a r
rlage to Ernestine Cray ton. M a y
all their years be filled with h a p
piness!
W e are very h a p p y to welcome
Edward Mistier as principal ac
count clerk to Brooklyn State
Hospital.
O u r best wishes to Joseph S p a
da who recently resigned f r o m
the power house in the hospital:
m u c h success In his new position!
Welcome back to J o h n Diam o n d on his recent return f r o m
his illness.
M a n y years of h e a l t h a n d h a p
piness to Joseph Mayer who has
recently retired.
Let's all get on the b a n d wagon on the membershipdrive a n d
work to get 100 per cent participation In the Brooklyn State Hospital Chapter. W e ask the membership for their cooperation in
attending all future meetings. Remember each j n e m b e r is entitled
to be heard!
Police C a p t a i n Joseph Sokolowskl, one of the directors of Cattaraugus C o u n t y chapter of the
Civil Scrvice Employees Association, boa.sts a 97 pcrccnt membership enrollment of the O l e a n Police Force i n the Association. Captain Sokolowski is a n enthusiastic
member of the chapter's member,'^hip committee. He merited a vote
of t h a n k s by board a n d committee
members at their December meeting for his efforts i n a t t a i n i n g this
goal which addd approximately
forty new members to the chapter.
FARIMINGDALE UNIT OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Board members paid
special
tribute to the Late E d w a r d M .
K e m p t h r o u g h a memorial gift to
the Cancer
Fund. Mr.
Kemp
passed away November 30, 1958 at
Roswell Park M e m o r i a l Institute. The Farmingdale Non- Teaching Unit, Civil Scrvice Employees Association, installed officers.
B u f f a l o . He h a d been custodian at Those present included John Hassel, treasure; Mrs. Marie Dillion, secretary; George Dil'
School 11. Olean for the past elev- lion, president; Mrs. Ethel Doty, vice president; Irving Flammenbaum, president of the Nas«
en years. At the time of his death.
sau chapter, was the installation officer at the Woldon E. Howitt High School.
Mr. K e m p was treasurer of the
C a t t a r a u g u s County Chapter. His
passing is a great loss to the Association because he h a d been a
A C T I V I T I E S
l » F
E M P L O Y E E S
T I I I M I U i a i O U T
N E W
K l U l i
S T A T E
f a i t h f u l worker a n d supporter of
its policies. All who worked -vith
announced. Best wishes to Dr.
h i m h a d the greatest regard for
h i m because he was sincere, coopErnyey, who has retired
and
erative a n d always ready to do
Mr. a n d Mrs. Ogden Graves moved to Long I s l a n d , a n d to
T R A V E L E R S : F a t h e r Coffee Is
his share for the good of our Aswere in New Y o r k City, recently, Carmela DeSantis Catera, labora- vacationing i n Mexico. D r . a n d
sociation.
to attend the wedding of their tory technician, who has joined Mrs. F r e d m a n are enjoying their
The board members appointed
Mrs. K a r l W . Schnell as treasurer son Ogden K . Gr.^ves to the the Utica Public School System vacation In E n g l a n d . Helen R o a c h
to fill the vacancy created by the former Miss Virginia Loggia, at as a teacher.
of Southwood B u i l d i n g ,
Dining
death of M r . K e m p .
E l m o n t , Long Island.
Welcome is extended to the R o o m , a n d four members of t h »
The Cattaraugus C o u n t y group
The chapter extends
sincere following new C h a p t e r members:
hopes to have a general meeting sympathy to M a r y Neff on the J a m e s Abel, Howard S c h r a m , Wil- H e p b u r n Hospital staff are I n
the last week in February. This death of her brotlier
Barney lard Longton, M a r g a r e t B o w m a n , Florida. M r . a n d Mrs. S a n d b u r g ,
meeting is for the purpose of a M c C u t c h a n , who died at his h o m e Robert
Flanz,
Clara
G r i s t i n a , Business Officer, -^re on a combidiscussion of hospitalization in- on Culver R o a d i n Rochester.
Joseph Kasinskl, Carol A n n Hoyt, n a t i o n business a n d pleasure t r i p
surance policies.
Veronica In St. Louis, Missouri. Tony K e l l y
Phoebe- S m i t h visited her sister W i l l i a m B a n k e r t a n d
recently i n Oneonta. The chapter Vescio.
of the West Side a n d his wife,
extends welcome-back
greetings
Doris of the East side, are spendto Darwood Scot, w h o has reing their vacation i n Florida.
A group
of Senior
Medical turned to the dietai-y department
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S : To M a r y
Students of the University of after a n illness.
The regular m o n t h l y meeting
Bon voyage is wished to Fi-ancls
L. O'Brien a n d H u g h Story w h o
Rochester School of
Medicine,
of
the
O
n
e
o
n
t
a
C
h
a
p
t
e
r
of
the
visited the Newark State School Halford, who is leaving this week Civil Service Employees Associa- have completed twenty-five years
on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 27th. Fol- for a visit w i t h relatives i n Eng- tion was held on J a n u a r y 21, a t of service at St. Lawrence S t a t *
lowing a discussion, led by D r . land. Oliver L o n g h i n e has been the New Y o r k State H e a l t h De- Hospital.
appointed to the chapter's atG O O D L U C K : To Mabel Parnsp a r t m e n t Office, 250 M a i n Street.
The Central Islip State Hospital Edward D. Stevenson, assistant
tendance
amd rules
committee
worth, a Supervisor, w h o has lefk
O n e o n t a , New Y o r k . The PresiChapter, Civil Service Employees director, they were taken on a
St. Lawrence State Hospital for
a n d Irene Lavery has been ap- dent. M a r l o n W a k l n , presided.
Association, urges members to at- tour of the various departments.
another position.
M r . and Mrs. W i l l i a m Stetzel pointed to the State E d u c a t i o n
tend all ciiapter meetings to keep
Following the reading of the
Committee by J o h n Powers, presiF A R E W E L L P A R T Y : A largo
of
Stanley
have
announced
the
m
i
n
u
t
e
s
a
n
d
the
treasurer's
reInformed of the work of the Assogroup of fellow employees f r o m
dent of the Civil Service Employengagement
of
their
daughter.
port. the members present voted
ciation a n d to help the officers
the Flower B u i l d i n g held a fareof ees Association.
to m a k e a contribution to t h e
make your chapter a " l i v e " or- Bette, to Dexter Morrison
Francis Halbrook is on a four- local M a r c h of Dimes In the v/ell party for Hazel Nobel a n d
Newark,
New
York.
Miss
Stetzel
ganization.
presented her w i t h a chest of
week vacation to California where
T h e membership c h a i r m a n , is employed as a n account clerk she is visiting her daughter. Miss a m o u n t of $10. I t was noted t h a t silver as a retirement gift.
the
a t least two of the delegates a n d
Larry Martinson, \.as. congratu- in the business office at
B E S T W I S H E S : To Nellie DashC h i a l i n o has been vacationing a t possibly three would be attending
lated for the rapid distribution of School a n d M r . Morrison holds her home i n Ludlow, Vermont,
naw of Letchworth B u i l d i n g o n
the Central Conference meeting
chapter refund checks a n d new the position of g r o u n d s m a n a t
G e t well wishes are extended to be held i n Syracuse o n Febru- her retirement after m a n y y e a r i
membership cards. Larry distri- the school. A n August wedding is
to Eleanor M a n n , who is a surgi ary 14. Legislative bulletins w h i c h of service.
planned.
buted more t h a n 1,200 checks a n d
S Y M P A T H Y : Extended to t h e
are issued weekly by the Civil
Fifty guests attended the Silver cal p a t i e n t a t W y o m i n g C o m m u
membership cards throughout the
nlty Hospital at Warsaw, N. Y .
Service
Employees
Association family of Mrs. Leila Backus w h o
W
e
d
d
i
n
g
reception
for
M
r
.
a
n
d
hospital. He did it on his own
passed away recently. Mrs. Backus
M a r g a r e t a n d Tony Lopez are were distributed a n d d u r i n g t h e
time a n d the chapter greatly ap- Mrs. Russell C. Strong of 709
C h u r c h Street on F r i d a y evening, on a vacation trip to. Mexico for i n t e r i m between meetings they retired a yea*- ago f r o m t h e S t .
preciates his efforts. A n y member
J a n u a r y 30, at the Evangelical about three weeks. The chapter will be mailed to renresentatlves Lawrence State Hospital: to M a r y
who has not yet received his mempassed
United Brethren C h u r c h d i n i n g is pleased to learn of the r a p i d of ach division of the O n e o n t a T h o r n t o n whose father
bership card should call Extenaway; to the f a m i l y of A n n a W i l d
room. The reception was given recovery of Dr. Perlmuter, who Chapter.
i l o n 286.
v/ho passed away very suddenly
by Miss Myrtle B a r n m a k e r , sister is recuperating at his h o m e i n
I t is planned to hold the C e n a n d to Helen W l t h e r h e a d whose
Michael M u r p h y , a member of of Mrs. Strong. B o t h M r . a n d
Genesee.
tral Conference i n O n e o n t a o n h u s b a n d died suddenly. M r . W l t h the state-wide membership com- Mrs. Strong are employed at the
Mildred Graves has been in- April 15, 1959. Arrangements have erhead
was
Commissioner
of
mittee, has returned f r o m Albany School, M r . Strong as a S t a f f
full of o p t i m i s m for the Islip A t t e n d a n t and Mrs. Strong as a stalled as m a t r o n of the M o u n t already been m a d e to hold this Jurors for St. Lawrence County.
meetings
and
Chapter's membership drive. M r . Supervising A t t e n d a n t . They also Morris Chapter, O r d e r of the affair for both
S P E E D Y R E C O V E R Y : Francis
M u r p h y reported t h a t over 100 have the distinction of both being Eastern Star, Queen of the Gene- dinner a t Jerry's R e s t a u r a n t on Costigan of the O . T. D e p a r t m e n t
Dietz
Street
i
n
O
n
e
o
n
t
a
.
Mrs.
see.
new members have signed payroll members of the 25 Year C l u b a t
who is recovering f r o m a n eye
Florence Matteson and Wylie Agnes W i l l i a m s a n d Miss Betty operation; Jessie Mojave, attenddeduction cards. The chapter con- the School.
Moore
will
act
as
co-chairman
W a r d have been on the sick list
gratulates all the new members
a n t o n H W a r d West, who Is i n
The Social Service D e p a r t m e n t recently. Lottie M a s l i n is back of the event. Miss M a r i o n W a k i n
a n d welcomes t h e m to all meeiPrltchard
Pavlllion
recovering
held
a
staff
meeting
on
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
a
n
d
Miss
Nellie
H
a
n
d
y
will
assist.
after a severe back i n j u r y a n d
Ings.
from a n operation; R u t h Mereau
28th, at which time Dr. H a r r y Lettie Pellor has been h a v i n g The next m o n t h l y meeting will
of the Recreation D e p a r t m e n t ;
The chapter meets in the lounge P e l d m a n ,
Supervising
Psychiabe held on February 18, 1959.
Bea Robinson of the East Side;
room of Robbin's H a l l on the se- trist, led a discussior on the sub- trouble with her knee. Jeanette
Fochy- is still on the sick list
Bert Bedard of the Commissary
cond Thursday of each m o n t h . ject of social histories.
with tonsilitis.
Department;
Laura
Wllmot
of
The next meeting is February 12.
The East Aurora Colony h a d a
Southwood B u i l d i n g who Injured
C h a p t e r Pi'esident Oliver LongT h o m a s Purtell, the chapter's M a r d i Gras party in the colony
her back In a fall while leaving
Insurance c h a i r m a n , h a s reported recently. Miss M a r y a. Hotchkiss, hine conducted a workshop at
Oyster B a y chapter held Its
t h a t over 250 claims were m a d e by Supervisor of Social W o r k , spent Batavia recently. Dr. C r a t h y has a n n u a l meeting J a n u a r y 26. The work.
The a n n u a l St. Lawrence Hosmembers of this chapter for sick- J a n u a r y 27 at the Geneseo Colony returned to his duties after en- following officers were elected for
ness a n d accident insurance i n conferring with the Colony S t a f f joying a two week vacation.
the current year: G e r a r d Camp- pital Employees' Federal Credit
A vei-y large percentage of the ion, President;
1958, at a total p a y m e n t figure
Clinton
W h i t e , U n i o n dinner dance was held a t
Mrs. Grace Livingston a n d M r s
over $5,000.
Vincent
R u g g i , the Elks Club on J a n u a r y 17 w i t h
Hildegarde Carlyle have completed hospital's employ es are members Vice-President;
A long a n d h a p p y retirement Is their course in the F u n d a m e n t a l s of the CSEA.
Treasurer; Florence G r a f f , Secre- 350 members attending. This u n i t
hoped for Mrs. Alice McPeak of of Supervision.
tary. Elected to the Board
of has been proclaimed one of t h e
outstanding units of the County
group M . Gerry Purcell is u p a n d
Directors
were
P
r
a
n
k
Conway,
Mrs. Hazel Welcher is confined
about again after his recent oper- to her home due to illness. Mrs.
R u b e n Weltsch. Sylvania Nuss- by the Federal Inspectors. Since
ation. A speedy recovery is wisiird Hazel M a r t i n , head nurse, is on
b a u m . A. H. Von Mechow, a n d the beginning of the Credit U n i o n
i n 1955 at St. Lawrence State
The Utica State Hospital Chapfor all members now confined i n vacation.
Her
husband,
Bruce ter, Civil Service Employees Asso- D o n a l d Cook. Official installation Hospital it has paid a 4'•4. divisick bay.
M a r t i n , is a p a t i e n t i n the C l i f t o n ciation, is sad to a m ounce the of the newly elected officers will dend each year a n d the last two
take place at our next meeting,
A farewell dinner a n d dance Springs S a n i t o r i u m .
years It has p a i d a 5'/o p a t r o n a g e
deaths of T h o m a s M c E h l i n n e y .
will be held at Robbin's H a l l on
Mrs. M a r y Barnes has returned long time safety officer, a n d M a r y Wednesday, February 25, at 4:30 dividend r e f u n d a n d Its savings
P.M. In the G r e a t Hall.
Ben
J a n u a r y 31 for Mrs. G i l M a r t i n , to her duties following her vacafor
many
years
a S h e r m a n , field representative, will have a m o u n t e d to $300,000 i n t h e
chief supervisor of the Female tion in A l a b a m a where her m o t h e r Vosburgh,
Service a n d a long-time member is ill. The following employees worker in the employees' cafe- do the honors. Please p l a n to four years of operation. E. C .
Crowell was re-elected president
attend.
gf the chapter, who is retiring. are now enjoying vacations: J a m e s teria.
a n d J a m e s Baker was re-elected
The chapter grievance committee Mitchell, W i l l i a m
Best wishes are extended to
The chapter welcomes our new M a n a g i n g Treasurer for a n o t h e r
Swart,
Bela
will miss her deep understanding Szilagyi, Lewis Galens, a n d Mer- Lawrence Maxwell, business offi- employees. Dr. Sol K i a m e r . assotwo years.
a n d quick comprehension of mem- lin M u r p h y .
cer, recently returned to work ciate professor of biology
and
Welcome to Reverend Sizebers' problems.
after being ill for a m o n t h . G e t Florence G r a f f , senior clerk, who
Mrs. Geraldine Collins was proMrs. Robert Miller, administ- moted J a n u a r y 29, 1959, to Edu- well wishes go to Marjorie M c C a l l , came to us h'om Long I s l a n d l a n d a n d his family to St. Lawration building, was congratulated cation Director at Newark State Adelaide Swiatek, Genevieve Max- Agricultural a n d Technical Insti- rence State Hospital. Reverend
Sizeland is the new Protestant
on the birth of her new boy, a n d School. She will have the re- well a n d M a r g a r e t Peuk.
tute at Farmingdale.
10 Is A n n M c G l y n n congratulated sponsibility of p l a n n i n g , directing,
James
McHugo,
North
Side
A surprising n u m b e r of our C h a p l a i n .
on her engagement.
and coordinating all educational supervisor, is back on duty after personnel were born In February.
All members are requested to activities in the Institution, In- a n absence w i t h a broken ankle. W e extend
greetings to
Jean U N O INTRODUCES BILL F O R
r«ad their Leader carefully, as it cluding academic a n d vocational
K e n n e t h F l n e g a n , recreational Varricchlo, P h y l l i s
Minicozzl, P E N S I O N T A X E X E M P T I O N
U the only means to keep In- education, recreation a n d physi- supervisor, has finally produced P h l l i p p a M c M a h o n , G e r a r d CampW A S H I N G T O N , Feb. 9—Repreforni'^d of progress on your sal- cal education, music education, a son — after four daughters. ion, R u b e n Weltsch, L e n a Noe, sentatlve P a u l A. F l n o (R., N.Y.)
ary Increases a n d other benefits, placement a n d guidance.
Shirley Thomas, social service, Stanley Chill, a n d Nellie Albrycht. Introduced
a bill
that
would
BOW being negotiated by C S E A
has r e t a i n e d f r o m a E u r o p e a n
All of us have been blinded by exempt u p to $5,000 of retirement j
trip.
T b ^ n i a s Purtell has been
apthe sparkler o n the finger of Income f r o m federal Income tax
Pass Yovn Co^^y
T h « jLe)t4er, ' T h a eftgtageftienk « ( •Dr. t R ^ o n
M t o M to the state-Wide 'SalaiV
Phyllis MlnlcoZd. C A n ^ a t u l a t t o t i m kfor all pensioners
years of age
' ' O h tb'al Non-Mfcittber
• • Salas t o 'Patrleltt-Bwiiola
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fceea F h y l U s . i H d i i
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a Accountant ft Auditor $3.00
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• Ante Mechanic
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CSanitation)
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n Attendant
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a Beginning Office Woriier $3.00
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a Complete Guide to CS $1.50
n Playground Director ..$3.00
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n Dietitian
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n Elevator Operator
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Exams
$3.00
Power Maintalner
$3.00
a Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Fire Copt,
$3.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
a Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Probation Officer
. .$3.00
• Fireman Tests in all
Public Management ft
States
$4.00
Admin
$3.00
• Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Public Health Nurse .. .$3.00
• Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00
Railroad Clerk
. . . . $3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
n Home Training Physicol $1.00
Real Estate Broker . . .$3.50
a Hospital Attendant . .$3.00
Refrigeration License -$3.50
Resident Building
Rural Moil Carrier . . . $3.00
Superintendent
$3.00
$3.00
• Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Safety Officer
$3.00
• Housing Officer
. $3.00 •• School Clerk
Police Sergeant
$4.00
• How to Pass College
•
Entrance Tests
_....$2.00 • Social Investigator , . $3.00
Social Supervisor . . . . $3.00
• How to Study Post
Social Worker
$3.00
Office Schemes
. . $1.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
• Home Study Course for
Sr. Clk.. Supervising
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Clerk NYC
$3.00
• How to Pass West Point
State Trooper
. .$3.00
and Annapolis Entrance
Stationary Engineer ft
Exams
..$3.50
Fireman
$3.50
• Insurance Agent ft
Steno-Typlst (NYS)
$3.00
Broker
$4.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Q Investigator
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
(Loyalty Reviewl . . $3.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• Investigator
Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
(Civil and Low
Structure Maintainor . $3.00
Enforcement) . .
..$3.00
Substitute Postal
n investigator's Handbook $3.00
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
• Jr. Acconntant
$3.00
$3.00
n Jr. Attorney
.
..$3.00 n Surfoce Line Op.
. . $3.00
• Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00 n Tax Collector
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 • Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
. . $3.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 • Telephon» Operator . .$3.00
• Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Laborer - Physical Test
$3.00
Preparation . . .
. . . .$1.00 a Title Examiner
$3.00
• Laborer WriHen Test
$2.00 • Train Dispatcher
• Transit Patrolman
$3.00
n Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00 • Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
• L4w
Court Stene . .$3.00
a Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 • War Service Scholarships
$3.00
• Librarian
$3.50
CITY EXAM COMING
.LUNE - 0 I T R
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Membership and Legislation C S E A Pay B i l l Other
Reports Given At Southern Measures In Legislature
Conference Meet In Newburgh
(Continued
from Page 1)
dental disability retirement: Senator Mackell, Print 182, Civil Ser-
vice;
The Southern New York Con- sentatives in reference to payroll
ference of the Civil Service Em- deduction of dues, membership
list, why some members do not reployees Association held their anceive the Leader, material not
nual legislative meeting J a n u a r y published, who to contact in Al23 at the Newburgh Armory, New- bany on these types of problems,
burgh. James Anderson, president, etc. Mr. Casey answered as many
questions as time permitted and
prssided.
said, " I f any questions were not
Over 100 delegates and chapter
brought out on the floor at this
members from the following chap- time, he or any member of he
ters In the area were present: staff would be only too happy to
Orange Co., State Public Works, answer them if they would subRehabilitation
Hospital,
Letch- mit them to Association Headworth Village, Hudson River State quarters.
Hospital, Sing Sing Prison, HudMembership Report
son Valley Armory Employees,
Mr.
Truechlinger
and
Mrs.
Bridge Authority, Warwick State
School,
Wassaic State School, Davis spoke on the necessity of
Eastern Correctional Institution, active membership committees in
Westfield State Farm, New Hamp- the chapters and requested all
ton Chapter, Rockland State Hos- chapters who have not submitted
pital, Palisades State Park Com- the names of tlieir Membership
mission, N.Y.S. Public Works Dist. Committee to Headquarters, do so
No. 8, Green Haven Prison, New immediately. Both stated t h a t
Paltz
State
Teachers
College, each year thousands of members
Highland State Training School, retire, die or resign and these
New H a m p t o n Training School for members must be replenishd, if
the Association is to continue to
Boys.
grow and progress as the recogThe following were the invited
nized representative of state and
guests; J o h n J . Kelly, J r . counsel
county employees. Mrs. Davis reof C.S.E.A., Frank Casey and
ported that the State wide memJames Casey, Field representatives
bership in the la.st report showed
of C.S.E.A., James Truechlinger
in excess of 85,000 members.
and Mrs. Nellie Davis, Co-ChairLegislation Discusscd
men state-wide Membership ComJ o h n J . Kelly, Jr., assistant
mittee of C.S.E.A., W i l l i a m O'Brien and H u g h McDonald, repre- counsel of C.S.E.A. spoke on legislation affecting the Civil Serv•entatives of Blue Cross.
Mr. Casey held a question and ice employee.
He stated that the negotiating
answer session on m a n y of the
problems asked by chapter repre- committee of the Associaion held
three meetings to date and that
?t this time the Administration
Just listened to proposals in omprogram affecting he budget, inasmuch as the Governor had not as
Niagara County Chapter C.S.- yet given his budget message, and
E.A. held its a n n u a l Ice Buffet no commitments could be made
January 22 at the Park Hotel i n at this time.
Niagara County Ice
Buffet A Big Hit
Lockport. Despite inclement weather, an estimated 120 county employees attended. All county officers were guests of their employees at the affair.
Rice,
Print
16. 25-year retirement at half
pay: Senator Hatch, Print- 945,
Civil Service; As.semblyman Noonan. Print 1363, Ways and Means.
17. 25-year retirement Mental
Hygiene: Senator McEwen, Print
975, Civil Service; As.semblyman
Noonan, Print 1360, Ways and
Mean.s.
18. 25-year retirement. Correction: Senator Hatfield, Print 736,
Civil Service; Assemblyman Cusick. Print 1015, Ways and Means.
19. .Retirement credit — veterans: Senator Mitchell, Print
1054, Civil Service; Assemblyman
M a i n . Intro. 1805, Ways
and
Means.
20. Retirement credit — leave
without pay: Senator Speno, Print
1737, Civil Service; Assemblyman
Noonan, Print 2112, Ways and
Means.
21. Retirement eligibility — Air
National Guard:
Senator
Van
Lare, Print 1257, Civil Service;
Assemblyman Schoeneck, Pi-int
1647, Ways and Means.
22. Re-open 55-year plan: Senator Speno, Print 1572, Civil Service; Assemblyman Noonan, Print
2184. Ways and Means.
23. Re-open
Social
Security:
Senator Greenberg, Print
655,
Senator Conklin, Print 885, Civil
Service;
Assemblyman
Marano,
Print
1024 and
Assemblyman
Brown, Print 931, Ways
and
Means.
24. State Park Police — 20-year
retirement: Senator Brydges, Intro. 1751, Finance; Assemblyman
Grover, Intro. 2483, Ways and
Means.
I n reference to the salary increase of 20 million dollars which
has leaked out in the public press,
Mr. Kelly said we will certainly
try and implement this amount
in conformance with the mandated resolution of the delegates
at the October meeting of C.S.E.A.
which calls for 1 2 ' i percent and
a m i n i m u m of $500 based on last
year's gross salary.
County Judge Frank J . Kronenixrg, speaker of the evening, accepted in behalf of department
h»ads, the -Code of the Civil Service Servant" presented by Miss
Viola Demorest, president of the
Mr. Kelly went through the enNiagara Chapter. Following a buffet supper, the Buddy Daniels Ti-io tire C.S.E.A. legislative program
and explained that bills that had
played for dancing.
Among tlie special guests were already been Introduced and their
Prank A. Woock, County Clerk, chances of passage. He also exHoward Kayner, County Treas- plained that the Legislative Comurer, Anthony Marotta, Deputy mittee meeting of the Association
Commissioner of Welfare,
Dr. would be held around February 10
Leonard Evander, Dr. Thomas in order that any legislation efRegan, Dr. Salvatore Piazza, Dr. fecting our program would be
Joseph Cordaro, Jack K u r t z m a n , given an opportunity to be Imfield representative, and George plemented or Improved with the
Wachob, Ter Bush & Powell re- trend of the Legislature In session
at the time.
presentative.
MBER.U.IZK1> U.S. P E N S I O N
BILL IS I N T K O D U C E U
The delegates and members gave
Mr. Kelly a tremendous h a n d at
the close of his talk, for such a
comprehensive survey of our legislative program.
Mr. Anderson spoke with reference to the C.S.E.A. state wide
election of officers in October ot
1959 and proposed that the names
of Robert Soper, and Charles
Lamb be endorsed as candidates of
the Southern Conference for the
post of Vice Presidents of C.S.E.A.
W A S H I N G T O N , Feb. 9 — Senator Frank Carlson (R. Kans.)
haji Introduced a new bill that
would l i b e r a l i z e survivorship
bwiefits under the Civil Service
Retirement Act.
Employees would no longer be
laqulied to reduce their own annuities to set up sui'vlvor aaaultiies for their spouse's.
The date of the Annual Meeting and election of Conference
officers has been set for June and
Mr. Anderson stated that he would
call a meeting of the Executive
Conunlttetee of the Conference
shortly to select a nomiiUktUig
committee.
County Clerk's office employees
honored two retiring employees on
January 8th. Miss Ethel B. Redhead and Miss Ada Sipson were
feted at a testimonial dinner at
which time they were presented
with purses. Both women retired
January 1st after a combined
service of 60 years.
Assemblyman
981, Ways and Means.
Civil Service, Hours, Misc.
26. 40-hour
week — political
subdivisions: Senator C o n d o n ,
Piint 1340, Labor.
28. Leave of absence — Memorial and Armistice Day, Assemblyman
Main, Intro.
1804,
Ways and Means.
30. Payment of sick leave beyond 150 days; Senator Hatfield,
Intro. 1999, Finance; Assemblym a n Noonan, Intro. 2570 Ways
and Means.
31. Sick
leave — retiremtent,
separation or death: Senator Anderson, Pi'int 1171, Finance; Assemblyman Ostrander, Print 1491,
Ways and Means.
32. Accrued vacation — cash
payment: Senator Speno, Intro.
2069, Finance; A.ssemblyman McCloskey, Intro. 2739, Ways and
Means.
34. Playground
employees
—
workmen's conipen.sation: Senator
Van Lare, Intro. 2098, Labor; A.ssemblyman Hanks, Intro. 2819,
Labor.
35.Mileage allowance In subdivisions:
Assemblyman
Haber,
Print 435, Local Finance.
36. Moving Expenses: Senator
Hatfield, Intro. 1326, Finance;
Assemblyman Hanks, Intro. 1925,
Ways and Means.
37. Uniform allowance: As.semblyman Hanks, Intro. 2820, Ways
and Means.
38. Uniform Allowance — Correction: Senator Cooke, Print 856,
Finance; Assemblyman Noonan,
Print 1286, Ways and Means.
39. State pay 100 per cent of
health plan: Senator Hatfield, Intro. 2000, Finance: Assemblyman
Van Duzer, Intro. 2687, Ways and
Means.
40. Air National G u a r d
—
health insurance: Assemblyman
Armbruster, Intro
2371, Ways
and Means.
41. G a m e protectors status as
peace
officers:
Assemblyman
M a i n , Intro. 2026, Codes.
42. Safety officers — peace officer status: Assemblyman Huntington, Intro. 3051, Codes.
43. Uniformed force — Correction, eligibility for p r o m o t i o n
exams: Senator Hatfield, Print
1262, Finance; Assemblyman Van
Duzer, Print 1508, Ways
and
Means.
44. U n e m p l o y m e n t
insurance for state employees: Assemblyman Ostrander, Intro. 2943,
Ways and Means.
45. Reasons, in writing for Budget Director veto: Senator Gordon, Print 894. Finance, Assemblyman
Feinberg,
Print
1193,
Ways and Means.
48. 40-hour week for canal employees: Assemblyman
Conway,
Intro. 27o8, Ways and Means.
49. Retirement loans — Insure
for full amount at all ages: Senator Speno, Prnt 1284, Civil Service; As.semblyman
Huntington,
Print 1714, Ways and Means.
50. Free toll rights — Manhattan State Hospital:
Senator
Mitchell, Intro. 1471, New York
City Committee; Assemblyman D.
Lawrence, Intro. 1974, Ways and
Means.
51. Maintenance for principal
keepers, Correction Dept.: Senator Condon, Intro. 1419, Finance;
Assemblyman Armbruster, Intro.
1953, Ways and Means.
52.Guarantee no loss in pay on
reinstatement: A s s e m b l y m a n
Feinberg, Intro. 2983, Ways and
Means.
Give Numbers
As usual, employees are urged
to write their legislators to support the bills which will effectuate the Association program.
W h e n writing be sure to use
the Print number when available.
The CSEA program has always
benefitted when there have been
heavy letter-writing campaigns on
behalf of the membership.
KAPLAN
(Continnrd fron. Page 1)
this matter, which after all. Is a
rumor insofar as I know," he declared.
Morgan May
Shift
Indications are that a new post
will be sought for Commissioner
Morgan, who has only served on
the Commission since 1956 when
he was appointed by H a r r i m a n to
the job,
Mr. Falk has serv.-sd both as
president and minority member
of the Commission since 1947
when he was appointed by Dewey.
Miss Krone has been a member of the Commission since 1954.
Prior to her appointment she
served as director of the Miscellaneous Tax Bureau in the State
Tax Department and as chairm a n of the State's first Personnel
Council.
JTALY HONORS JERRY FINKELSTEIN
Jerry Finkelstein (center), publisher of The Civil Service Leader is seen as he received
the medal of a Knight in the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy from the Marquis
Ruggero Farace di Villaforesta. Italian Consul General, last week at the consulate in
New York. Mrs. Finkelstein looks on. The decoration was conferred on the publisher and
public relations executive by a decree of Italian President Giovanni Gronchi for Mr.
Finkelstein's "contribution to the strengthening of friendly relations between Italy and
the United States." Mr. Finkelstein. formerly Chairman of the New York City Planning
Commission, is also president of Tex McCrary. Inc. He is a member of the boards of dirAetoff of the Commercial Bank of North America, Mojud Co.. Inc., and Riverside Hospital.