5*00
•LEADER
America s Largest Weekly for Public
Vt.l. X \ , No. 4 1
Tiiesdny, July 11, 1959
Last Call For
Nominations In
Assn. Election
K «
Correction
Price 10 Cents
M.V. BUREAU AIDES GET AWARDS
Nominations may also be called
in the night of the meeting,
which is to be held at the M a n gei'-DeWitt Clinton Hotel. T h a t
number is Albany 4-6111.
T o Be Elected
Members of the Association will
elect officers and a State Execiiuve
Committ.c
composed
of
representatives f r o m each State
Dopartment, including the Judiciary iind Legislative Branches.
Above, left, State Motor Vehicles Bureau Commissioner
William S. Huits presents certificates of merit to Lucia Pepe
(center) and Mr. Reuben Schriro of the Bureau's New York
Ciey office for suggestions to improve procedures of the
Burau. Mr. Schriro shared an $800 av/ard with David Kerner,
not in picture.
Metro Employment
Asks Meeting To
Disuss Staff Cuts
temporary employees.
Mr. Croft has asked for the
Eunice J. Cross of R a y Brook active support of all Association
left July 1st on a month'.s vaca- members and Employment Divition. She will fly from New York sion employees in this matter.
to I'\iirbanks, Alaska to visit her
Any further developments will
son
and
daughter-in-law
and be reported in The Leader and
their two childreji.
through the chapter.
IMKS. CKOSS
VACATIONS
A L B A N Y , July 13 — Comptrol- effect, subsidizing the state by
ler Arthur Levitt has endorsed paying their own service n.arges.
the stand taken by the Civil SerHe has asked for a formal rulvice
Employees
Association
in ing f r o m the Attorney General
seeking reimbursement for tips to permit him to change stata
paid by state workers in traveling regulations to pay for service
on official state business.
charges. There were indications
I n letters to both
Attorney Mr. Levitt was considering alGeneral Louis J. Lefkowitz and lowing up to $1 a day for tips.
before your Division since early in
the summer of 1957. This delay is
not understandable and is extremely unfair to the employees
affected.
T . Norman Hurd, State budget
director, Mr. Levitt has sought
their approval in making the
change.
Vacation Pay Sought For
Barge Canal Workers Who
Lost Holidays In Past
The Civil Service
Employees
Association, through its President, John F. Powers, has appealed to the Director of the
Budget, Dr. T . Norman Hurd, on
behalf of Barge Canal employees
who were denied vacations in the
past. Payment for such vacations
not accorded is authorized under Section 134 of the Qivil Service Law.
In a letter to Dr. Hurd Mr.
Powers said:
" W e appeal on behalf of our
members employed on the Bgrge
Canal, many of whom were denied vacations. This matter was
taken up with the State Department of Public Works and we
understand that a survey was
made and the Department requested a deficiency appropriation
of $61,000 to correct the situation
and properly compensate the employees for their lost vacation
time
Legal Action Cited
" Y o u may recall that several
years ago our Association instituted legal action to secure compensation for vacation allowances
denied employees in Engineering
and Land and Claims Adjusting
titles in the State Department of
Public Works because of work
schedules in connection with con-
Letters to Hurd, Lefkowitz
For complete details, here U
the text of the two letters, one
Mr. Levitt indicated he was signed by Mr. Levitt and the
ready to end the present state other signed by Clark D. Ahlberg,
practice of turning down claims first deputy comptroller:
for reimbursement of tips, subject
"Dear Mr. Lefkowit:::
to the approval of the Rocke"I
am, as you
undoubtedly
feller administi-ation.
know conducting a study of the
Assn. Spotlighted Problem
procedures for payment of travel
The CSEA turned the publicity allowances for State employees.
spotlight on the injustices of the I am particularly disturbed represent situatior only recently. garding the practice of rejecting
T h e request that state travel al- claims for reimbursement of tips.
lowances be adjusted to permit I have received many complaints
pr.yment of tips was reported last concerning such rejections.
week in T h e Leader.
" T h e practice of consistently re-
In view of thi.;, we would appreciate your advice as to any
T h e CSEA also sought a gtnerprogress you have been able to al upward revision in state travel
make toward reaching a decision. allowances, including higher m a x W e would like to be able to ad- imums for food and lodging.
vise the Parole Officers on the
T h e Levitt position on tips is
de- status of their appeal."
that state workers now are, in
Tlie
Nominating
"lummittee
members who will subtrit a slate
of candidates were selected by the
Board of Direciors of tlie AssoMr. Powers' letter appeal
ciation on M a y 27 and held their clared;
initial meeting on June 6 to dis" I t has been reported to me
cu.s.i the details of the coming that there is a growing restivearrangements.
ness and expression of dissatisO f f i c i a l ballots will be mailed faction by Parole Officers who
to each Association member prior have sought higher allocation of
to the election and suoh ballots that position in the State's salary
must be returned to the Board of structure.
Canvassers of our Association on
" T h e appeal has been pending
or before October 13 to be considered. Detailed instructions concerning the annual election will
be furnished to each
member
with the election ballots. T h e
CSEA
Nominating
Committee
urges all Association and Chapter
Probable staff cuts in the New
officers and committees to enYork State Division of Employcourage all Association members
ment resulting from a reduction
to u.?e their right to vote in the
in Federal funds wiV. be discussed
CSEA election.
a meeting retiuestn l between
Civil Service Employees AssociaCommittee Members
tion representativ-'s and tlie .'*dT h e CSEA Nominating Com- m.inistration, it wai announced.
mittees elected by its Board of
Edward S. Cro'.:, president of
Directors are composed of TIazel the Metropolita i CSEA chapter
G. Abrams, Chairman, Albany; in the Division, said he will urge
James
O. AnJn-son,
Ossining; Administration
officials to reEve K. Armstrong, Babylon, Suf- quest
appropration
of
enough
folk County; S. Samuel Borelly, funds to keep all permanent emUtica; Charles A. Brind, Jr., Al- ployees on the job and as lhany
bany; John A. Cromie. Albany; additional temporary
employees
Vito J. Ferro, Gowanda; Ruth as are required to adequately
McEee, Rochester; Celeste Ros- maintain the vital functions of
enkianz, Buffalo: Irwin Schloss- the division.
berii, New York City; Clifford C.
The budget cuts were effective
Shoro. Albany; and Edward G. July 1 and could lead to the laySorenson, Albany.
ing off of permanent as well as
irieef
Levitt Backs CSEA
Tip Stand; Seeks
Lefkowitz, Hurd
To Okay Payments
Action Asked on Parole
Officers Salary Appeal
John F. Powers, President of
The Civil Service Employees Association, has again appealed to
J. Earl Kelly, Director of the
State Division of Classification
and Compensation for action on
the salary appeal of Parole O f ficers of the StPte Division of
Parole which was originally .filed
v.'ith Mr. Kelly's agency in the
summer of 1957.
^r -
See Page 3
Employeca
July 17 has been set as the
deadline f o r nominating candidates to o f f i c e in the Civil Service Employees Association. T h e
bi-annual elaction will take place
Oct. 14 in Albany during the Association's annual meeting.
Hazel Abrams, chairman of the
C3EA
Nominating
Committee,
announced that the Committee
v.ill meet July 17 to consider f u r ther nominations. These may be
made by eithe:- writing to the
Committee chairman at 478 M a d ison Ave., Albany, or by calling
Miss Abrams at Albany 4-5347 or
at the Education Dept., Albany
6-2641.
Co
'
jecting claims for reimbursement
of tips is based on an opinon
rendered by the Attorney General's o f f i c e .Attornel General Opinion 1931, page 177), that It
would be in violation of the Constitution (Constitution 1894, A r t icle V I I I , Section 9; now Article
V I I . section 8i. T h e opinion states
in part as follows:
" 'In the preparation of your
rules for auditing accounts you
ask us what your o f f i c e must say
as to tips, fees or gratuities. W e
assume you are speaking ',t m o struction of the Thruway. The
neys which are not of necessity
law suit was never concluded berequired to be expended for any
cause after protracted negotiaservice rendered."
tions the State enacted legislation providing for payment of
"Justifiable Complaints"
those employees.
" I have had this situation in" W e urge that your o f f i c e look
vestigated and I b e l i e v j that, to
into this matter so that the paya very great extent, these comments to the employees can be
plaints are justifiable.
effected within a reasonable time.
"It appears that a tip, in a
" W e look forward to your asnumber of Instances, does not
surance of cooperation in this
constitute the giving of a gratuimatter."
ty, but is actually a necessity. It
is an accepted part of life, esCo-operation Assured
pecially in New York State, to
M r . Powers has
also
urged
tip a waiter or waitress, i portState Superintendent of
Public
(Continued on Page 3)
Works, J. Burch McMorran, to
have his agency follow through
on the matter to assure that all
necessary information and supporting data required by the Di1. Unions moving to organize
vision of the Budget is gathered
"white collar" workers. See
and furnished to that agency to
"The
Public
Employee,"
enable payment of the amounts
Page 3.
due to the Barge Canal employees
2. Development of
State's
who were denied vacations.
Campus Site in Albany to be
Thp Association has received a
speeded up. See Pane 3.
reply from Mr. McMorran assur3. School distrirt budgeti and
ing that the Department of Public
Sputniks. See Pas« fl.
Works will cooperate in the mat4. CSEA actlvitira throufhout
ter in every way possible. A reply
the State. See P a r e * .1. 10,
has also been received from the
14, 16.
Division of the Budget indicating
5. Federal penniun fund devp
the matter will be looked into f u r in the red. Sor fag* IS.
ther.
News Digest
Patrolman, Court Officer, UFOA Holds
Attendant-City
to Offer Elections for
Huge Job
Opportunities Exec. Board
Hale, E. 14 and Lieut. Vincent A.
McCarthy,
7th
Battalion,
and
Lieut. Richard J. Sloan, Ladder
123.
T h e Uniformed Fire Officers
Laboratory assistant—OC. Nov.
New Yorkers are looking ahead
Association will hold its innual
f o r the days after Labo. Day, '59. March 5. 1960.
Accountant—OC and P R O . Feb. election to the executive board by
when some of tiic most attractive
mail ballot, starting next week.
'60.
June 9, 1C60.
job opportunities in City civil
The election will be conducted
Administrative assistant—PRO.
service will be opened for appliby the American Arbitration AsDec. '59. March 12, 1960.
cations.
T h e present month is an active
Assistant accountant—Oct. '59, sociation, which has been taking
care of these elections since 1950.
one, with applications being taken Jan. 9, 1960.
Four
iwsitions
are
vacated:
until July 28 for stenographer,
Shorthand reporter and senior
Lieut. Michael C. Donohue and
housing fireman, I B M and R e m - shorthand reporter — Jan. '60,
Lieut. John W . J. Farren retired.
ington Rand operators, cement April 25, 19fO.
mason and three Transit AuthorTranscribing typist — OC. Jan. Battalion Perry R. Peterson and
Captain Thomas F. Munroe have
ity promotions.
'60. Jan. '60.
completed their three year terms
September will bring Sling for
Assistant civil engineer — P R O .
one of the most popular 2 x a m - Oct. '59. Jan. 9, 1960. Also March of office.
T h e Executive Board consists of
inations — patrolman and police- '60. June 11, 1960.
three chiefs, three captains and
woman, at a higher salary than
Bridge painter—CC. Nov. '59.
three lieutenants. One chief, one
ever before. The examination will Feb. 6. 1960.
captain and two lieutenants will
be held on Dec. 5.
Captain. F D — P R O . Sept. '59.
be elected to o f f i c e at this time.
October will bring application- Rec. 19, 1959.
The following are the canditime for attendant, with the exDuputy Chief, P.D.—March '60.
dates:
amination scheduled for Feb. 27. June 18. 1960.
Filing for the post of uniformed
For the chief's rank, Battalion
Electrician—PRO and OC. Nov.
court officer, also with a higher •59. Feb. 6, 1960.
Chief Gilbert X . Byrne. 54th B a t pay average than before, will be
Electrician, automobile--March talion is unopposed. For the capopen come February. T h e test will '60. June 18. 1960.
tain's rank, there are Captain
be on May 21.
Electrician's helper — OC. Feb. John J. Cashin, 10th Division and
Captain Joseph Lovett, E. 279.
Popular examinations to take '60, June 4, 1960.
the
two
lieutenant
place into early 1960 fire listed
R a m m e r — P R O . Sept. '59. Dec. Contesting
psitions are, Lieut. Charles F.
below. " O C " exams are open to 12, 1959.
the public. " P R O " are for promotion. T h e first date I'sted is
for applying; the second, for examinations.
Tests
Coming
Up
W a t c h for news of these examinations in T h e Leader:
Assistant budget examiner—OC
and P R O . Sept. '59. Dec. 1959.
Assistant personnel examiner—
OC. Oct. '59. Jan. 16, 1960.
Information assistant—CC. Jan.
'60. March 26, 1960.
Sheet metal worker—OC, Nov.
'59. Feb. 20, 1960.
Tractor operator—OC. Sept. '59.
Jan. 9, 1960.
Attendant—OC. Sept. '59. Jan.
13. 1960.
G a r d e n e r — P R O . Nov. '59. Feb.
27, 1960.
Park f o r e m a n — P R O . Sept. '59.
Dec. 12, 1959.
Terms are for three years, with
no succe-ssion in o f f i c e permitted.
T h e successor to Lieut. Donohue
will serve only two years, to f i n ish out the incomplete term.
Ballots will be mailed to the
home o feach member on July 20,
and must be returned postmarked
no later than Aug. 1. T h e counting will be held in the offices of
the American Arbitration Association on Aug. 3.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE P A G E 11
"Say
You Saw It
The Leader"
in
For the facts about the GHI Option
In New York City area, call Spring 7-6000, Ext 88.
In the Capitol District, Dial 110, ask Operator for Enterprise 6388.
THE
GHI OPTION
HP, rfom
.
A D V I S E
U S
1 3 1 M E D I A T E L Y
if veil are 17 »r ever and did net flnitb
I' ^
March l9, 1960.
Housing assistant—OC. Oct. '59.
Jan. 30, 1960.
Foreman
(cars
and
shops).
Transit Authority) — Jan. '60.
June 25, 1960.
T r a i n dispatcher i T A ) — P R O .
Jan. '60. April 2, 1960.
CIVIL 8ERVICB LBADBR
Anerlca'a Leading N e w s m a i a i l n i
for Piiblio Employeci
I.R/tDKR P U n l J C A T I O N B , INO.
•7 Dimn« Stn New f o r k 7, N. I .
Tfloiihont! BBckman 8-4101A
Bntertd an i«cond-cIaef mailer O c H ) t ) «
8. 1U30, at t h « poit o f l l c c at New
Torlt, N V. under Ihe Act of Marrb
I S i n Memoer of Audit Burcan
ClrnilRllons
eubMtrlptlM Price *4.00 P t r T m
ln4Wli«al coplM, ! « •
• M B The Leader t r r r y w««h
far Job Opportaaitlee
HIGH SCHOOL
Fr*« booklet tells hew to c a m an Americaii School diplomq
Ccrtificote at Home in Sgare 'Time
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. AP-fS
I M W. 41nd St.. N*w Ywh M. H. V
PIWM My>M t.lM4
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
-Age.
Address-Apt..
City
_Zone_
-State.
OUR 62nd YEAR
Uniformed court officer — OC.
Feb. '60. M a y
1960.
Assistant supervisor of recreation — P R O arid OC. Dec. '59.
SHE: The book says 3 to 1
H E : The boys say 10 to 1
•/] monfhli^
that
means
so
much
Every month a state employee in Albany w h o is recovering from a hip injury looks forward to a special
envelope. You see, inside this envelope is o disability
check for $100 which this w o m a n uses to help meet
her regular living expenses! To date, she has received
30 checks or $3,000.
You too can protect against loss of income due to
accident or illness by enrolling in the C.S.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sickness.
Before another day goes by, get in touch with one of tfieie experienctc/ iniuronce covn<e//ors in our Civil Service Deportment.
John M. Devlin
Harrieun S. Henry
RoI.ert N. Boyd
Willidin P.Conboy
Anita t:. Hill
TlioniAB Canty
Thomas Farley
Jiierpli Mouiiey
Giles Van Vorel
Ceorge Warliob
George Weltmer
Williuin Sianlan
Millard SchalTer
T E R
Who's wrong? Nciihcr. Make your M^ii iini as you like
it. Do renuiubcr, thoiigii, thcic is no siibstiittte for tlie
subtle dryness and delicate flavor ol' Goidon's Gin!
There's no Gin like
GORDON'S
10(1% NlUltiU SPiUIIS Dismuo KOM CRAIN, 90 ritOOF, GORDON'S Dlt( CIN CO. 110., IINOLN, N. J.
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
.AdiuiniEtrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field .Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Superviiior
Field Superviior
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York. New York
110 Trinity Place Syracuse. New York
'4,') Norwood .Avenue, Albany, New York
148 Clinton -St,. Srbenectady, New York
Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, New York
10 Diinitri Place. Larcliinont. New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
BlJiSH&FOWEUi/v.
IvIAlN U h U C t
148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY I, N.Y
CRANKLIN 4-775!
ALBANY 5-2032
905 WALBRIDGE BLDS.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
Presiclenl
Civi! Service
Employees
::•.'/.•.•••.
Associulion
-'.v. /J^.V.-wn
Unions Eye White Coliar Workers
Correction Conference Sets
Coals at A l b a n y M e e t i n g
Goals for the coming year and
endorsement of candidates
for
this autumn's Civil Service E m ployee-s Association general elections highlighted the Association's
Correction C o n f e r e n c e
late
spring
meeting,
held
recently
at
, si
the Wellington Hotel. Albany.
In Washington recently there was a report of a meeting of
•strategists of the A F L - C I O Labor Unions to consider metliods of
extending unionism to tlie nation's white collar workers. T h i s
•Interest in the white collar worker is coupled with the interest
'Which the labor union leaders have recently expressed in the government worker. For most of the job classifications the interest is
identical, since statistically there are relatively few blue collar
workers in the government service.
Daring the recent decade, for many reasons white collar workers
have been increasing in the nation's labor force at a much faster
rate than have the blue collar workers. T h e blue collar or the
production worker has traditionally been the backbone of the industrial unions' strength, but now in proportion to the total labor
force these workers are diminishing. T h e trend towards automation
in industry is one of the important factors in the shrinkage.
T l i e industrial union has shown an interest in the white collar
worker for some time past. However, his interest has always been
that of an individual local, and not of the labor organization as a
wlwle. T h e fierce jurisdictional battles which have taken place over
tlie capturing of this new market has vitiated the efiort and slowed
it.s progress.
CSEA
Must
Double
Alcrlncss
I f the deliberations of the Washington meeting result in a
uniled f r o n t and policy . . . relative to the white collar worker, we
hi the Civil Service Employees Association may well feel some of
tiie reverberations. W e might, in time, find ourselves surrounded by
units of industrial unioni.sm making our job of maintaining our
Independence as a public employee organization that much harder.
I t behooves us, then, to lose no time and spare no effort in
strengthening our own positions to withstand any greater assults in
the future. Our success lies in the strengthening of our organization.
In developing a better system of communications between our members, cliapters and staff, and in a renewal of our f a i t h in the purpose
aiid policies of our type of employee organization. T h e increased
revenue which we will receive f r o m the recent dues increase will
help,—but in addition, and of equal importance, is a strong belief
In ourselves and in our organization as the one best fitted to meet
end .solve the problems of the public employee.
Association Campaign For
Tip Money Gains Support
Of Comptroller
Levitt
(Continued f r o m Page
1)
Outlines of each of the Conference's aims were presented to
the State Correction Department
Commissioner Paul D. McGinnis
by the following Conference o f ficers: Albert Foster, president:
Edward O'Leary, vice president,
and Charles Lamb, secretary.
Subjects on the Conference's
improvement list are:
1. Salaries — equalization.
2. Uniform allowance.
3. Summer uniform regulations..
4. Personal leave.
5.
A
37-and-one-half
ho\uwork week for institutional clerical employees.
6. Change in title of correction
officers
doing
fire
inspectors'
work.
7. Expenses due correction employees.
8. Change of title for assistant principal keeper and principal keeper.
9. Improved sanitary conditions
on wall post.
10. Equivalent time off for all
legal holidays.
11. Issuing of new rule boks.
12. Compensation casivs.
13. Senior attendant, M a t t e a wan and Dannemora.
14. Employment at tracks.
15. Change of title for attendants and matrons.
16. Request for summer uniforms for female correction o f f i cers.
17. Straight eight hours for all
outside employees.
18. Request for additional supervisors at Matteawan.
19. Reque.st for a trained personnel offlccr to be assigned to
each institution.
20. A line of promotion for industrial foreman.
Aides Subsidize State
"These facts apparently indicate that rejection of
such
claim.^, in effect, compel State
employees, in many instances, to
sub,sidi7.e the operation of the
State's business,
" I t is possible that the language contained in the opinion
might be construed to mean that
if it were found to be necessary,
I could allow tne claims for reimbursement of tips.
"However, since tliis practice
has been in e f f e c t since 1931, I
request your aJvice as to whether I may amend the regula-
fiiss your copy of The Leader
On to » Non-Member
to
employee
relations.
Guests at the meeting included
F. Henry Galpin and Philip K e r ker of the CSEA s t a f f , and the
following delegates: Harry Joyce,
Attica: Richard Corcoran. Auburn: Evelyn Wiecjocki. Albion:
Cliarlps Raymond, Clinton: Joseph Luck. Dannemora: Edward
O'Leary, Elmira; Robert Bliden,
Napanoch: John Davidson. Great
Meadow: Cornelius Rush, Green
Haven: Merideth Westfall, M a t teawan: Edward Lalor, New York
State Vocational Institute; Frank
Leonard, Sing Sing; Ilarr.-' Crist,
Wallkill: Muriel Manning, W e s t field. and Jack Solod, W o o d bourne.
State Housing Aides
Name CSEA Rep
T h e Conference devoted an entire meeting to proposing resolutions for the 1060 legislat've program. More than 34 resolutions
were adopted by he Cui'ference
delegates and presented to Its
legislative committee. They will
be released after the committee
finishes the final drafts.
Conference
endorsements
for
As.sociation
general
elections
were: Charles E. Lamb, Green
Haven Prison, for Statewide f i f t h
vice
president:
James
Adams,
Sing Sing Prison, for
departmental representative, and Cornelius Rush, Green Haven P r i son. for departmental representative.
THESR 25th YEAR AT HUDSON
Shown above are Hudson River State Hospital employees
who have recently completed 25 years' State service. They
are. front row, from left, William Schulti, Ruth O'ConneH,
Elizabeth Natha, and Irving Tomlins. Back row, ^rom left,
Robert Sheedy, Herbert Perigo, Ralph Critelli, Charles Veith
and Lawrence Shepherd. Absent when picture was taken were
Clyde Douglass, Winfred Jenunings and George Cole.
Development of Campus
Site To Be Speeded Up
A luncheon was held at the DeW i t t Clinton Hotel as part of
the meeting to welcome the now
deputy commissioners, John R.
Cain and Benjamin
Weinberg.
ALBANY, JULY
13 —
The,
They were accompanied at the
Rockefeller
administration
is
luncheon by Commissioner M c "Dear Dr. K u r d :
studying ways to speed uj' devel"Comptroller Levitt has asked Ginnis. who introduced them to
opment of the State's "Campus
me to send you a copy of the at- the Conference delegates.
S i t e " which eventually may house
tached letter which was sent toMr. McGinnis spoke briefly on as many as 20 State departments
day to Attorney General L e f k o - the aims of the Department in
and agencies.
witz.
T h e development in this city's
" I f the Attorney General finds
western outskirts now has modern
it legally possible for the State
o f f i c e bui'dings, housing the State
to reimburse employees for serCivil
Service
Department,
the
vice charges arising from their
State Conservation
Department
official assignment, we would like
Members of the Civil Service and several smaller agencies.
to amend our rules to permit
Employees Association, New York
A $3.3 million power plant, next
this reimbursement. W e
would
City Chapter, employed in the on the construction agenda, will
want to time the adjustment in
State Division of Housing have heat the buildings in winter and
our rules so as not to occasion
elected Meyer Poses as their divi- air condition them in the summer.
a budgetary problem of major
sion representative to the CiiapGovernor Rockefeller has named
dimensions f o r your office.
ter's executive board.
a
special
building
committee
Mr. Poses is senior attorney for to review plans for the site, headSI Suggested
tlic Division of Housing, which is ed by his Secretary William J.
" I t has been estimated by the headquartered in New York City. Ronan. T h e Governor 's reported
Budget Division that the sum of He is also a reserve m a j o r in tlie anxious to speed up the project.
$1 per day on a full year basis Army.
Under the Harriman administramight cost the State as much as
Mr. Poses recently completed tion, it was planned 'o develop
$750,000. This seems to us to be two weeks active duty with the the site over a period o ' 20
an outside cost rather than a First U.S. Army Judge Advocate years.
minimum cost estimat".
General's Section at Governors
Project Timetable
" W e have also attached a draft Island.
Architectural plans are being
of the proposed amendment to
He is a past New York County
the comptroller's travel regula- commander of the Jewish War pushed by the present adOMnisttions.
Veterans and of the American ration and the schedule calls f o r :
(1) Taking bids in late August
" W e would be glad to meet at Legion D u f f y - F a y Post. In addiyour convenience to discuss tlie tion, Mr. Poses is a former presi- for construction of Building 9 to
proposal, should tliis seem de- dent of the Washington Square be used by tlie State T a x DeCollege Alumni Association.
sirable."
partment.
tions of this Department to perer for carrying luggage, a bellhop mit the reimbursement for tips."
T h e second letter, written for
for siiowing a person to his room
and carrying his luggage, etc. It the comptroller by Mr. Ahlberg
i.s a fact that employers ,when reads;
hiiing various categories of help,
f i x such employees' salaries on
the basis that they will rcceive
tips. As a matter of fact, 'n some
establishments, the gratuity or tip
Is added to the cher^k. Tip.s received by such employees must
be included in their income tax
reports, and they are considered
In social security, unemployment
Insurance a r d workmen's compensation operations.
reference
(2) Plans are being drawn for
two other T a x Department buildings, including a six-story rrain
building and a one-story storage
and emergency o f f i c e building to
be used during peak loads. T h e
third T a x building will be four
stories. I t will be built first.
(31 Plans also are being drawn
f o r a separate State vlotor V e hicle Bureau building. T h e bureau now is part of the T a x D e partment, but may be given departmental status.
(41 I t is expected plans will be
completed by the end of the
year for the first three Stata
Public Works Department buildings. One will be a four-story
structure to ho'.i.e the State Division of
Architecture.
Anotaer
will house the main offices of
the department. It will be a sixstory building. Another
threestory building will be built for
the department's research staff.
New Y o r k State nov.' spends
$4.6 million a year to rent o f f i c e
space in Albany and only recently leased a new o f f i c e building in State St. across f i o m the
State O f f i c e Building for five
years at $500,000-plus for the
Stale Mental Hygiene
Department.
Nearly 200 Fireman Eligibles
Certified for Appointment
Budget certificates f o r appointment to vacancies in the Pii e Department have just been issued,
with appointments effective July
T h e following are the names
of eligibles sent t6 the New Y o r k
City Fire Department for possible
appointment.
T h e number of names certified
exceeds the number of vacancies.
Except f o r those called to job
Interviews,
eligibles would
not
know that their names have been
Bent in, except for publication
such as the following.
Thus, many eligibles may learn
f r o m such listings of the fact
that they are at least within reach
of
appointment.
The
relative
standing on the list, of the last
eligible certified, appears at the
end.
PROMOTION
Fire Department Deputy Chief
—John A. Mackey, W a l t e r Hick,
Charles J. Freszen, Arthur J.
Golden, William F. Volz, 42.
Fire
Department
Captain —
Allen L, Camrest, C o r n e l i u s
O'Brien,
Theodore
Makerswich,
John W . Bands, John A. Colsman,
Elmer P. Chapman, Joseph W .
Ryph, Timothy P. Borrott, Francis Loutral, Thomas J. Nurtha,
Joseph P. Hull, Thomas J. H i e r nan, John G. Slusher, Herman C.
Hiecss, Jr., Thomas J. Lyons, 369.
Biezer, Andrew T . K n o x , John F.
Rabuse,
William
J.
Thainert,
Martin J. Madden, William M.
Muller, Robert N. Turi, W i l l i a m
J. Huncharoff, John J. O'Brien 2,
Sidney
Schnipper,
Charles
H.
Warttinger, Rudolph Hoist Jr.,
Robert E. Batz, George H. Kunar.
Thomas G. Maritatoj Frank G.
Luke, Joseph M . Hannon, Patrick
M. O'Connell, Rudolph Schuster,
Arthur
T . Chipps, Russell
A.
Leclair, Richard J. Lech, Gerard
F. Walsh,
Thomas
J.
Coyne,
Domenick J. Belcastro, John J.
Gallagher, Edward L. Smith, VinW i l l i a m - J.
Winter,
Harold cent J. Rus.so, Francis E. Doyle.
Nodrthur,
Charles
M.
Lynch,
John A. Dondiego, Richard E.
Charles L . Hayden, Fred Zapka,
Ragonese, Joseph E. Frangipani,
William J. Lanigan, Charles P .
Vincent
W . Bauer, John J.
Keil, R a y m o n d C . . M a r t i z i , John
McGowan, John H. Muro, Leonard
M. Gavia, John D. Bases, Edward
Piro, John P. Ryan, William R .
W . Kennedy, Edward T . H o f f m a n ,
Thomas, George A. Walter, EdIrving
Wiederlight,
Charles
J.
ward J. Bruno, Anthony R . T a d Infosino, William
P. Manning,
doni, George P. Delvecchio, John
Daniel J. Congrove, 1,116.
E. Garvey, Thomas G. Gollay,
OPEN COMPETITION
James P. McQuade, James B.
Fire Department Fireman — O'Grady, Steve Pruchter, William
John B. Eausone, Thomas
H. P. Purcell, Anthony P. Bivetto,
Maher, Frederick Cardea, Adolph Edward H. Honchan, John S.
Terrell, Kenneth E. O'Brein, D a n - Horvath, M a r i o Dellosso, Thomas
iel J. Tracy, Francis E. Casey, J. McGrath, Joseph P. McNally,
Robert J. West, John P. Daley, James J. Mallon, James J. Duval,
Thomas J. Keanis, W i l l i a m J. David R . Higgins, 3,375.
Kelly, Jr., Heinz G . Geinitz, John
T . McLoughlin, Robert J. M c C o n nell, Thomas G . Scala, Joseph F.
Giovinazzo, Carle R . Lawrence,
Harry J. Grimaldi, Walter R . Pay,
Robert
P. Burke, Vincent
V.
Casilli, Robert P. Linekin, James
J. McCormack, Joseph E. Brady,
William J. Murphy, Angelo Polito,
Herbert M c K a y , James P. Boyce,
Joseph Carro, William J. Patterson, Julio Ricco.
Fire Department Lieutenant —
Edward W . Schnell, John J.
Aloysius C. Mallon, Henry C. Caubakowaki, Joseph L. Nugent, Ste- MaGuire, John P. McNally, Donphan W . Urban, Jaroalav Cozik, ald E. Doyle, Anthony Catapano,
Walter E. Brown, John A. Lausch- William J. Gerrity, Neil E. Logan,
ner, Henry A. Ernst, John W . William W . Glaser, Anthony S.
Gambino, Robert C. Sharpe, W a l ter J. D u f f y , Edward F. Dunlop,
Patrick H. Costello, Francis J.
Murphy, Charles H. Brooks, Vincent T . Melvin, Donald F. Igel,
Edward J. Neff, Donald J. Mallon,
The rollotvhig directions tell
Robert V. Dianora, John T . Leonbere to apply for public jobs
and how (o reach destinations
nick, Richard J. Smith, Robert
in New York City on the transit
Capen, Nicholas Zukowsky, Fransystem.
cis X . Kenney, Clem J. Scott,
NEW V O K K
D i l i — T h e Dspartment of Personnel, 96 Duanc Richard T . Wilkie, A l f r e d W .
Street, New York 7, N Y. ( M a n - Cordes, Henry F. Tupone.
hattan) two blocks ;ionh of C i t j
James J. Connelly, Donald DeHall, just west of Broadway, opvine,
Joseph P. Biondi, Richard
posite T h e Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except C. Miller, Bobbyee Stankowsky,
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel Joseph P. Rudolph, Thomas S.
COrtlandt 7-8880 Any mail in- O'Leary, Robert R. Gibson, Christended for the N Y C Department
tophe Palumbo, John T . Kelly,
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe William C. Morrison, George R.
addressed to the Personnel De- Gonyon, Anthony P. Bonanno,
partment, 299 BroaJway,
New Guy A. George, Hugh C. Mordecai,
York 7, N. Y Mailed applications John P. Pendola, Julius Correnti,
for blanks must be received ^y
Preston Beasley, John P. McHale,
the department at least five days
prior to tlje closing date. Enclose Robert A. Ford, Robert A. Davis,
self-adJressed envelope, at least Charles P. Fischer, Fred J. K u e r nine inches wide, with six cents ner, James P. Graham, William
In stamps affixed.
A. Kennedy, Eamonn J. Killian,
STATE — First Floor ^
270 John P. O'Donnell, Nelson
J.
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambtrs
Street,
T e l Nutter, John J. Cullen, Edward
BArclay 7-1616; S-ate Campus C. Baret.
and lobby of State Office BuildArthur W . Mack, Richard Dashing. Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
owitz,
John A. Peters, William E.
Btate Office Building, Buffalo 2.
N. Y . Hours 8;3P to 5, closed Hicks, Lawrence B. Trotta, Frank
Saturdays; Room 400 ai 1S5 West C. Ambrosio, Vincent A. Pontillo,
R(.aln Street. Rochester. N. Y.. Philip T . Hayes, Jacob A. W i l Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221 liams, Thomas P. Roche, James
Washington Street, Binghaniton.
All of forgoing applies also to T . Shaw, R a y m o n d J. Dukes,
exams for county jobs conducted Donald J. Muller, Louis A. Forrisi,
by the State Commission. Apply John J. O'Donovan, Matthew J.
also to local Offices of the State Greco, Lewis E. Hamlin, David W .
Employment Service, but only in Halderman, Pasquale Conte, Joperson or by representative, not
by mail. Mail application should seph E. Lanipard, Joseph Costa,
P. Bader, Thomas
J.
be made to State Civil Service George
D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no Keavenly, John T . Moore, John
stamped, self-addressed envelope P. Mooney, Michael J. P i a i n ,
to be enclosed.
Edward T . Kaminski, James D.
U. S. -Second Regional Office. O T o o l e ,
Marcy
E.
Ingraham,
D. S. Civil Service Commission,
Thomas V. Dekica.
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
John J. Travers, Michael R.
to 5, Monday through Friday; Noone, Frank R. Capecl. Stanley
cl
Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4L. Frederico, Donald J. Feeney,
1000. Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the James J. Snyder, Vincent W .
New York, N. Y., post office Schnuer, Ralph J. Brown, Herman
Boards of Examiners of separate K. Brown, Kenneth R. Goodman,
agencies also Issue applications for Domenic T. Pepe, George
E.
lobs In their jurisdiction. Mall apReich, Edward M. Dowling, Joplications require no stamps on
seph J. Foley, Francis J. Magee,
•nveJopt (or return.
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
FOR
Dr. Hogan Joins
Audit Control Staff
cational Finance Research section of the Education Department. He is former consultant to
A L B A N Y , July 13—Dr. John D. the Defense Department in W a s h Hogan has joined the staff of the ington and has taught in several
State Department of Audit and colleges.
Control as consultant on local
government. His salary still is to
be determined.
Dr. Hogan's appointment was
fo help you get a higher grade
announced by Comptroller Arthur
on civil service
testt may be
Levitt, who pointed out the f o r obtained of The Leader
Bookmer Education Department offistore. 97 Ouone Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders accial had written a number of
cepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
books on economics.
For lisf of tamo current
fiflM
' Until his new appointment. Dr.
tee Page >5.
Hogan was director of the Edu-
Exam Study
Books
For the facts about the GHI Option
In New York City area, call SPring 7-6000, Ext 88.
In the Capitol District, Dial 110, ask Operator for Enterprise 63S8.
THE
GHI OPTION
STATE
EMPLOYEES
Coiiiiiiercial Bank
CHECK-CREDIT
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
Y O U
C A N
W A N T ,
BUY
y m i ^
W H A T
Y O U
Y O U
W
A
W A N T ,
W H E N
T
^
N
.
.
^
/
^
Y O U
-
^
^
/
This service was designed for responsible people such as Slate
Employees w h o live or work in areas served by T h e N a l i o u a l
Coniniercial Hunk and Trust Company.
Dignified . . . your name is distinctively printed on all checks. •
life Insurance protection . . . at small
cost.
Monthly statement . , . indicating
cliccks paid, balance due, interest and
available crcdir.
Availoble to everyone . . . age 21 and
over.
Repay by mail . . . or in person at
any of our conveniently located
Offices.
A continuing credit . . . as you repay,
the money becomes available again for
your use.
Private . . . your checks look like all
others.
Individual as w«ll as joint accounts
for husband and wife.
Obtain an application at your nearest
National Coniniercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below.
SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION - TODAY!
Use this handy chart to help you
select the amount of your credit
Thii tchedule
j h o w i how t i l *
omount of c r e d i t
li determined.
U j e any payment
b e t w e e n $20. a n d
$^00; multiply by
twelve. T h o t will
b e your a m o u n t
of c r e d i t .
Monthly
Payment
$ 20
$ 50
$ 75
$100
$400
Amount of
Credit
$
240
$ 600
$ 900
$1,200
$4,800
|
TUe Nalional Commercial Bank and
Trust t:o.
I
'
r.O. Box M8, Albany 1, N. Y.
|
I A M A STATE E M P L O Y E E . P L E A S E SEND M l
A N APPLICATION I O « C O M M E R C I A l BANK
CHECK-CREDIT.
( P l i o i e Print)
Addrcti..
^5^000
I
City...
..Slote..
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRIST COMPANY
ALBANY,
N.
Y.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCi CORPORATION
29 O f f i c e s Serving
Northeastern
J
1
|
I
Nome...
Maximum
Credit
C O M M E R C I A L BANK. C I I E C K - C R K D I T
New
York
6&3 YEARS OF SERVICE
An aggregate total of 603 years of civilian service to the
Army is represented here at a recent presentation
ceremony in the office of Lt. Gen. B. M. Bryan, Commanding
General, First U.S. Army at Fort Jay. Receipents of 40-year
pins included Morris A. Gallen, Joseph G. Gam, Franklin
Pierce, Hugo Riehman, Samuel Sussmon and Isidore Feigenbaum. Receiving 30-year pins were John G. Dallas, Thomas J.
Carey, Emilio S. Bas, Mae T. O'Connell, Samuel Windisch,
Henry G. D. Hoffman, Harry Rutmon, Bernard A. Evans, Fritz
Bluhm and Marie C. Latorraca.
Favored Federal Posts
For Vets' Preference
IE you are entitled to 10-point
veterans preference, you may apply for a number of preferred
positions with the Federal govrnment.
T h e positions listed below seem
to offer, right now, the best general possibilities for appointment.
T h e jobs are located all over the
country, but
are
concentrated
around Washington, D.C.
Information
and
application
forms are available f r o m the Second Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N. Y . ; or the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25. D.C.: or many post officcs.
Clerk, $3,255 and $3,495. Announcement 18.
Communications cryptographic
coding clerk, $3,755. Announcement 99B.
Electronic
computer
operator
(trainee), $4,040. Announcement
114 B.
Electronic technician, $3,495 to
$8,330. Announcement 151B.
Electromcs Jobs,
Maine to Virginia
3^000 File for LI.P.O. Jobs;
There's Still Time to Apply
Approximately 3.000 Long Isl- and Patchogue—are now schedul- •
anders have applied for the new- ing tests on their own; previously
ly opened Post O f f i c e examina- this was done f r o m the General
tions for substitute clerk and sub- Post O f f i c e in Manhattan. T h e
stitute carrier, with more coming total to be scheduled was, at
in every day.
press time, 663.
A second big examination may
P a y for the career jobs rises
be expected to be announced for to $2.4!^ an hour, with an extra
Nassau
and
Suffolk
Counties 10 per cent f o r night work. No
within a week or two for the a t - closing date has been announced
tractive jobs. These start at $2 for applications.
an hour and demand no formal
More than 130 first and second
education or experience.
class post offices are covered in
T h e local examination points— the Long Island tests. Many hunHempstead, Jamaica, Riverhead dreds of jobs will be filled in
No Experience Asked On
Some State Steno Jobs
There
may be a State job
in
the New Y o r k City area for you,
starting at $3,202 a year -
if you
Engineering aid ( r a d i o \ $4,040 studied shorthand and typing in
and $4,490. Announcement 145 B. school.
Federal service entrance examinaT h a t starting salary .'igures out
tion, $4,040 to $5,985. Jobs are to $61 a week. Yearly raises will
countrywide. Announcement 170.
boost this to $3,810 a year ($71
worthiness inspector
(manufac- a weeki.
tui-ing inspector, air carrier opUpstate, stenographers start at
erations inspector, general avia- $3,050 and go up to $3,610. T y p tion operations inspector, nir car- ists all over the state start at
rier maintainance inspector, gen- $2,920 and move up to $3,650 in
eral aviation maintenance inspect- five years.
o r ) , $5,985 to 8,330; air-ways flight
I f you are on the eligible list
inspector, $7,030 and $8,330. A n for typists, you may also be o f nouncement 169 B.
fered a job as key punch operaGeologist, $4,040 and $4,980. tor, dictating machine transcribJobs are countrywide. Announce- er, and other work.
ment 171 B.
A year of permanent stenoInformation and editorial posigraphic work will qualify you for
tions (general, press, publications,
promotion examinations for senand radio I, $5,985 to $12,770. Announcement 27.
M e d i c a l technical assistant,
$4,040. Jobs are countrywide. A n nouncement 308.
Offset duplicating press operator, $1.81 to $2.01 an hour. Applicants must have had one year of
experience in the operation, adjustment. and ordinary maintenance of smaller offset duplicating
presses such as Davidson, Multilith, etc.
N.Y.C. Hungry to'
Fill TOOs of Jobs
the area. Suffolk County alone
employs thousands of substitute
clerks and carriers.
Application forms and job information are most easily obtained at your local post office.
Completed forms should be sent
to the local o f f i c e or the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post O f f i c e , New Y o r k 1,
N. Y .
I f you are 17 to 70 years old
and a U.S. citizen, you may apply.
Priority in certification for jobs
goes first to those living within
the delivery area of their own
post office, and to provisionals
and others already at work in the
post office. Next, priority goes to
other people in the county, and
then to those outside the county,
ior stenographer, which pays betMale applicants must weigh at
ter ,and on up the line.
least 125 pounds; this is waived
Typists are in line for promo- for veterans, those who have held
tion to senior typist, senior clerk, the job and those who can l i f t a
senior account clerk, and so on. 100-pound filled sack to their
Tests are given every weekday shoulders. T h e y must not have
at the New Y o r k State Employ- any irremediable or incurable dement Service, 1 E. 19th S t , M a n - fect or disease w'hich prevents
hattan; several times a week in effective work or which creates a
Albany, at the State Employ- hazard.
ment Service, 488 Broadway; and
at many points throughout the
state. Applications will be acvepted until further notice.
T h e higher your score, the better your chance at quick appointment. I f you don't get a job
right away, you^ name will be on
a list used to fill jobs as they become available.
State employees have paid vacations, starting at 13 days a
year, and going up to 20 days,
plus paid sick leave of 13 days a
year.
In
addition,
there
are
a health insurance plan, a liberal
retiremtn plan and social security coverage.
"Our Blue Cross paid up, Hon?".
Filings are wide open now for
those with skills on I B M and R e m ington - R a n d bookkeering
ma-
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
chines for jobs in New Y o r k City
Opportunity for Young Women - 1 9 through 28 Years
civil service. T h e filing
POLICEWOMAN — Salary $6,306 After 3 Years
deadline
for the examinations is July 28
Translator, $5,985 to $11,355. and many more applicants are
Announcement 194.
badly needed before tlien.
There are attractive career apTransportation specialist, $5,985
pointments as electronic techniNo formal education is required.
to $12,770. Announcement 11 B.
cian available in the New Y o r k
Performance tests are reported to
Vessel and aircraft sanitation
City area and throughout the
be easy. Written tests will not be
inspector, quarantine border inregion f r o m M a i n e to Virginia
given for most jobs.
spector, $4,040. Quarantine inspecwith the Federal Aviation Agency.
There are three separate titles
tor, trainee, $4,980. Jobs are at
P a y to start is fl4,040 or $4,890
U. S, Public Health Service quar- in this category. T h e y are: I B M
to start, depending on appointkey
punch
operator.
antine stations located within the numeric
ment.
$2,750
to
$3,650
a
year;
RemingUnited States and at certain staKnowledge of basic and adtions o u t s i d e the continental ton-Rand Cla.ss 83 bockkeeping
vanced
electronic
theory
and
machine operator, $2,750 to $o,650,
limits. Announcement 174 B.
mathematics, knowledge of transand I B M tabulator opera'or, $3,000
mitters and receivers, of theory
to $3,900, the only one for which
and use of test equipment, of
a written test will be given.
trouble-shooting
and
circuit
Application forms and further
analysis teciiniques, ability to use
information may be obtained from
mechanical tools and knowledge
A new organization has been the Application Section, New Y o r k
of installation practices are reformed, the Association nf Civil City Department of Personnel, 96
quired.
Service Sugge.'sters. Its members Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y .
Applicants must be U.S. citizens include City, State and Federal
18 01 more years old.
employees who have won awards
Those appointed to the lower for the suggestions they have
pa.' scale will be given six montiis made, and others who are intertraining, after which promotion
ested in such programs.
A L B A N Y , July 13—Dr. L o m e
is automatic to those wlio pass
T h e new association has schedH. Woollatt is the new assistant
the course.
uled its first meeting for the earSeveral hundred appointments
commissioner for Research and
ly part of September.
are made each year throughout
Those interested in employee Special Studies, succeeding the
tlie Eastern United States.
suggestion programs who wish in- late Dr. Donald H. Ross. T h e
Application forms and further
formatiou about the new organiz- position pays $15,900 a year.
information are available f r o m
ation are invited to write or telDr. Woollatt will assume his
tlie Board of U.S. Civil Service
ephone Arthur Fox, at the O f f i c e
new post Sept. 1. At present, he
Examiners, Federal
Aviation
of the City Register, 31 Ch,«nibis director of research f o r the
Agency, Federal Building, N . Y .
ers St., New York 7, N.Y. ( W O
International Airport, Jamaica 30,
Baltimore Md. public school sys2-3900, extension 29).
N.Y.: or tlie Second U.S. Civil
tem. A native of Canada, Dr.
Service
Region,
Christopher
Woollatt became a naturalized
Street, New Y o r k 14, N.Y.. or
citizen of the United States in
Far Seal Estate Buys
f r o m nearly any main post of&ce.
1933.
See
Face 11
X S Suggesters"
Form New Group
Successor Named To
Dr. Ross Researcher
start Preparation Now—Applieationt to Open in Sept,
Salary $4,925 a Year to Start. Effective Jan 1. 1960.
(Includes Clothing Allowance)
Our Course Prepares tor Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class TUES. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
NEW EXAM ORDERED — Applicatient Expected to Open in Sept.
PATROLMAN — N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
$6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service
( A f t e r J»n. 1, lUdO and llatnd on 43 Haur Week • liichiclei Unifarni A l l o w a n e e )
l.Qctiirs Claasi's In Manhailnn o o 'X'liUTx ftt 1:15. &:45 and 7 : 4 5 I'.M., m
Jamaica on Mun. al 7:15 C.M al<a e y m e l u s e i In botli localioni. Competition
will bo keon Start iirepnrutiun eai'ly and attain a bisli plaoa on the eliitibla iiflt.
Also Courses Preparinq for ComlNq Exams for
Promotion to ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
In
Many
Detits. of
tlie rlt.f
of
New
York
C O U R T OFFICER—$4,000 to $5,080 a Year
A l l Collrlt of the City of New Vnrk. Prnniollonal
u|>|>orlunlllrit l o CUUKT C I . K K K at «H,l>OU anil liigher
H I G H S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Inquire for full Datailt of Any of Above Courses
Exams Pending In Many Areas of N. Y. State for
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
Our apeolally preparnd HOMR S T U D Y BOOK c o r e r t all
of the ofUeittl exam mid iii on Biile at our ManImttan and jHrnaica offii-e or b.? ntitil. N o C O D. on)<^ra.
scud oheok or inu««y o i d t r . wo pay postage. Money
back in 5 da.vf if not saliittlRd
s^so
IVMt
Pulll
Closses Preparing for Next N. Y. CITY EXAMS for
• MASTER & SPECIAL ELECTRICIANS
t l . A S S M K K T S MON. & W t O at 7:30 I'.M.
•
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CI.ASS
M K K i ' S •l l l'JS. «
I'RIIIAV
at
7 :."I0 P . M .
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
(I.ASS MCKTS T H I K S I I A V
at 7 I'.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone OR 3-6900
JAMAICA! 89-25 MERRICK ILVD.. bef. Jamaica ft Hilltlde Avtt.
^UI'EN HON TO rKI • A.H • P.M.—CI.OSKU ON BATdKUVVS
CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
—CuuiH
Li^AI^JEtVL
Aiiiprlea'M
lMrge»t
Weflilff
tor
Public
Employcett
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'nhliilieil piprr Tiipfilny liy
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
*7 Ouan* Streef, New York 7. N. Y.
lorry
,SAYS
BEeldnon 3-i010 G O E S
I'lihlhlier
l l c r h r r i Hill Diivis, Cily
lUrliiird Rvans, Jr., 4tsiiitant
Editor
iN. II. >M»uer, llusinesf
MniinKer
Puul K y c r , lulilnr
Fiiiltetslein,
Kililur
lOc per copy. Subscription Price 52.00 to members of tlie Civil
Service Employees Association $1.00 to non-members.
II would seem so j'rom the altitudes prevailing in Ixing
Island over school district budgets.
W h e n the Soviet Union launched ahead of the United
States for the first time by hurling Sputnik into orbit the
shock to the American public was profound. Up went the
liue and cry for increased education, better education -ind
more scientific education. The excitement has since died
down, along with a responsible civic attitude not only tor
the need of even better education but the necessary costs
Buch education must entail.
Liberty has never been bought cheaply — it has some
limes only been thrown away because of cheapness. An
educated, brilliant society such as ouis has made America
w h a t it is today. If we want to keep our country that way
— and push further ahead which is even moi'e important
— we must be prepared to pay the cost.
School districts need custodians; they need clerical
help and other inter-related services, in addition to teacher.s, to keep our children at the intellectual level they are
accustomed to in order to compete in a modern society.
These school disti-ict employees arc doing their part in
keeping America safe, free and mentally healthful and
tliey must be honestly paid for their effoi'ts.
The loss of the Amei'ica we know would be a far
dearer price to pay.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
*
•
*
Ihe first $4,800 of my wages so
that I can get a higher benefit
W h e n I reach retirement
age.
W h a t about the benefits to my
w i f e when I retire or if I die or
become disabled before that?
The rise in maximum earnings
that can be credited (o a social
security
account
will
provide
over-all protection to everyone.
It will provide increased payments to dependents and survivors as well as (o workers who retire or become disabled.
*
*
*
Is there any way to speed up
W h a t specifically is the " f r e e z e " my claim for social security payunder Social Secin'ity?
ments when I come in to mp.ke a
The freeze i-nder Social Sec- claim next month?
urity provides that a person who
Yes, you can speed up the procannot work because of a disa- cessing of your claim by bringing
bility may protect his right to proof of your age with you. Frefuture benefits and the amount duently, proof of age Is needed
ot his benefits by applying for a before your claim can be sent
"freeze" of his Social Security in for payment, and If you will
record .This means that the per- obtain this proof now, it will save
iod during which he has not time later. Old documents kuch
worked because of his disability as birth certificates, marriage rewill not count against him and cords, insurance policies, etc., can
will not reduce the amount uf be used. So look around to see
the Social Security benefits pay- what you have.
able to him or his family in the
future.
•
«
•
I have been told that Uie Social Security tax is now paid on
In
answer
Leader:
to "Disgusted
Nas-
•sau High School Teacher", I
a Civil
Service
Employee
am
and
I
am getting fed up with the abuse
heaped
paid,
THE fn'ghteining example of Ru.s.sia's 'Sputnik'
HASdisappeared
from Hie minds of Amei-ican.s already?
oldest cliild reaches 18.
Editor, T h e
ever
Budgets and Sputniks
Your wife could recri-.e a lump
sum death payment of $255 and
monthly
payments
of
$254.
Monthly payments would continue until your youngest child
reaches age 18. However, thi-y
would be less than S2r)l after the
TOO MUCH MONEY
TO EDUCATION
upon
the
public
by
our
so-called educators. T h e y are f o r -
TUESDAY, .JULY M, 1959
I'm a man 28 years old and
have a wife and three children.
I've worked under Social Security
foi' the past six years and liave
earned over $5,000 each year.
How much could my wife and
children receive if I should die?
Letters to the editor must be
signed to receive considei-ation
for publication in The Leader.
Names will be withheld upon
request.
crying
but
about
they
being
are
under-
a lot
belter
off than most of us. W h a t other
Joseph Schechter, above, has just completed five years os
chairman of the new City Civil Service Commission and the
months per year? And if you will first director of the City Department of Personnel, which he
played a major role in founding.
check the passenger lists nf tours
civil servants work.s less than ten
and
they
cruises,
are
teachers.
you
will
made
Who
such vacations?
up
else
If
find
that
of
mostly
can
afford
he vrshes
to
get nasty, we can get nasty too.
l i e refers to the "voter's letha r g y " as the cause of the defeat
of .so many school budgets. He
has put the cart before the horse.
It
was the "voter's
lethargy"
which, for year.' has let the Department
of
Education
run
rough-shod over us. T h e public
has finally awakened, and has
become tired of the "educators"
who measure the standards of
education by the amount of money spent.
T h e r e isn't one of us who Is
not willing to pay f o r the essentials of education and the m a i n tenance of our schools, but we
can no longer a f f o r d the nonessential expenses. W e do not
need the elaborate buildings, the
over-abundance
of
administrative personnel (curriculum co-ordinators,
curr'tulum
advisors,
helping teachers, public relations
advisors, three or four assistant
principals per school), etc.
The teachers claim to be underpaid for their ability, yet they
consistently claim that they cannot handle two more pupils per
class, which would eliminate the
need ' for more buildings, teachers and maintenance, thus saving
us I the taxpayers) the additional
expense
which
will
eventually
drive us out of our homes.
Good Planning Has Made
F o r City Civil Sei'vi€e
§ii€€ess, Says Schechfet
By Richard Evens Jr.
"Good planning is the basis of
my success here," said Joseph
Schechter, chaivman of tha City
Civi' Service Commission and director of the Department of Personnel.
T h e occasion was M r . Schechter's f i f t h anniversary, July 1, as
the first chairman of the reorganized and renamed Civil Service Comission and as the first
director of the City Personell Department.
In 1054, Mayor W a g n e r abolished the old Municipal
Civil
Service Commi.ssion and drafted
Mr. Schechter, then counsel for
the New Y o r k State Civil Service
Commission, to organize the new
City Civil
Service
Commission
and found the City Department
of Personnel.
T h e Mayor's action followed a
number of critici.sms by civic
groups against the old Commission, charging it with incompetency.
T h e " M a y o r ' s Committee
on
Management Survey", founded to
investigate the charges, recommended that a three-man bipartisan civil service commission
and a new Department of P e r sonnel be set up, Mr. Schechter,
as the head of both, was charg(3d
to develop a modern civil service
and personnel program for the
City.
Their only solution is the cry
for more state aid. Where does
state aid come from? Out of our
other pocket. I say that the only
answer to the problem is to continue to vote down these budgets,
until the Department of EducaSelected to serve with him on
tion comes down " o u t of the
the committee were George G r e clouds" and faces reality,
gory, Jr., then director of Forest
House
in
the
A R T H U R R . N O L A N Neighboihood
Levittown, N . Y . Bronx, a Democrat, and Anthony
Mauriello, then New Y o r k State
Assistant Attorney General, a R e publican.
Christenberry
Named As Full
Postmaster
Major
Targets
• Provision of incentives to
promote good work,
• Discontinuance of promotions
without changes in duties.
T h e Personnel Department has
also recently completed the actual desk evaluation of 80,000 of
the 95,000 jobs under the Flan,
thoroughly studying and evaluating the duties in each position.
Says M r . Schechter, " T h e r e sre
no more situations now, where
two persons work In the same
title, with one getting a salary of
$5,000 a year and the other $12,000 for doing the same work, perhaps in the same o f f i c e . "
T l i e Personnel Department, in
the process of setting up salnry
scales, compared the salarie.s paid
to workers in private indu.stry
and in other public jurisdictions
against tliose paid to City employees.
" T h e net result," according to
Mr. Schechter, "is that the gap
between the pay of City workers
and their contemporaries outside
City service has been bridged
tremendously."
On-campus
recruitment
of
graduating accountants and engineers for City service and rapid
placement in other critical job
titles are two more important
new programs started by. Mr.
Schechter. I n some cases, a person may now apply, be tested and
be appointed all in the same day.
Personnel Council
Another m a j o r accomplishment
of Mr. Schechter' was the founding in 1955 of the City-wide P e r sonnel Council. I t is made up of
personnel representatives f r o m 65
City agencies, who meet monthly
to suggest and sponsor pcrsoimel
policies and procedures and to
di,scuss employee problems.
Among the first m a j o r tf.rget
Creation of this group was a
areas the new Personnel Depart- significant move toward better
ment marked out for great Im- cooperation between the City's
central hiring agency and the opT h e nomination of Robert K . provement e f f o r t s were:
• Establishment and mainten- erating agencies.
Christenberry as full postmaster
One of the m a j o r objectives of
of New Y o r k has been sent to ance of a Career and Salary Plan
the Department of Personnel this
the U.S. Senate for confirmation for City employees.
• Definition in clear terms of year, according to Mr. Schechter,
by President Eisenhower.
is to start an Executive Training
M r . Christenberry, acting post- specifications for all City jobs.
• Adjustment of the wide sal- P r o g r a m in cooperation with the
master for more than a year, was
the Republican candidate in the ary gap between City employees Graduate School of Public A d New Y o r k City mayorial election and their contemporaries in pri- ministration and Social Service
of New Y o r k University, T h e Ford
of 1957, A former hotelman, he vate enterprise.
• Discontinuance of the wide- Foundation has given a $260,000
has headed the State Athletic
spread practice of assigning em- grant f o r this project,
Commission.
"My
overall
objective,"
faid
His nomination was included ployees to duties completely unon a list of 52 postmastership related to their qualifications and Mr. Schechter, "is to continue
the progress made over Uie patt
AUTOS, new and used. See names sent to the Senate, whose job titles,
•
Regularization of
working five years in improving personnel
weekly listing in a d v e r t i s i n g confirmation makes the $15,452, hours in City departments.
a-year job permanent.
manaiiement in City servict^."
columns ot The Leader.
More
Only the State-wide Plan—
• Offers maxuii'im medical benefits regardless of
the type of hospital accommodations used.
Allows conversion to Blue Shield anywhere in
the United States.
•
Provides hospital benefits beyond 120 days.*
Covers blood and blood plasma and oxygen out
of the hospital.*
• Covers private-duty nui'sing service in or out of
the hospital.*
•
Covers drugs and medicines in and outside* the
hospital.
• Covers rental of therapeutic equipment outside
the hospital, such as wheel chaiis, oxygen equipment, etc.*
• Covers rental or purchase of prosthetic appliances, such as artificial limbs, trusses, elastic
stockings, etc.*
• Covers in-hospital medical treatment under the
Blue Shield plan, plus additional benefits under
Major Medical.
• Offers "Service Benefits" which pay participating
doctor bills in full throughout New York [State.
•
Is available to all State employees and theu' families regardless of where they work or reside.
BLUE CROSS'
A L B A N Y , BUKKALO, JAMKSTOWN, N E W
Provides anesthesia benefits in or out of the
hospital.
Provides psychiatric care.*
Most Civil Service employees already have
selected THE STATE-WIDE PLAN for themselves and their dependents. If you do not have
this liberal protection, don't miss the chance to
get in during the OPEN ENROLLMENT AND
TRANSFER PERIOD from June 22 to July 22.
This may be your last opportunity to enroll or to
change from your present coverage.
For full information about benefits and the few
common-sense limitations, read the booklet describing the State-wide Plan. See your personnel
or payroll office today.
'Provided under T h e Melropolitaa Life Insurance Company
M a j o r Medical portion of the State-wide Plan
BLUE SHIELD
Y O R K , ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA,
WATERTOWN
C I V IT
Page Eight
TEH V
Tuesday, July 14, 19.<>9
Welders, Mason s, Molders
—File Now at Navy Yard
Mason, brick or stone ($21.76Automotive mechanics, weiders,
blacksmiths and men in many 23.04) 4 years.
Molder i $21.28-23.04) 4 years.
other trades may apply now for
Pipefitter ,$21.28-23.64) 4 years.
high-paying posts at the Broolclyn Naval Shipyard, and at other
Welder ($21.28-22.16) 4 years.
N a v y Installations throughout the
Requirements
New Yorif City area.
Completion
of a lour-year apPay
ranges f r o m
$89.60
to
prenticeship
in
any of the four$96.80
and
from
$108.80
to
$117.60, r'epending on the posi- year trades will meet the experition. Many vacancies open f r o m ence requirement.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens
the
are or owe U.S. allegiance, and be at
old, least 18 years old. They must be
for physically able to perform their
duties and, in general, have workable eyesight and hearing.
Those who apply now will be
A
performance
examination
examined just as soon as vacanmay
be
requirec',
before
appointcies come up.
ment.
Wages, Experience
Appointees, after a year of proHere are the positions, with bation, acquire a competitive civil
wages and the number of years service status: and after three
of experience required, in alpha- years, become career employees.
betical order.
Salary is based on a 4C-hour
Automotive mechanic
($20.72- work week, with added pay for
22.84) 4 years.
overtime.
Black.smith, heavy fires i$21.76If you have already attained
23.52) 4 years.
eligibility for one of the trades
Bridge crane operator f$19.60- as specified and are still inter21.20) 6 months.
ested in such a job, apply for
Bridge crane operator, heavy the new examination.
($20.72-22.48) 1 year.
T o apply, you need card f o r m
Elevator
mechanic
($21.76- 5001-AB and application form 60.
23.52) 4 years.
For these forms and further inEmbroideress
($17.D2-19.3r) 6 formation, ask the Director, Secmonths.
ond U.S. Civil Service Region,
Foundry chipper f$1960-21.20) Federal
Builuing,
Christopher
6 months.
Street, New York 14, N. Y . ; or
time
to time throughout
year. The old lists of eligibles
In some cases many years
and new lists are needed
ftppointments.
State Eligible Lists
H E A D r r . K R K , .AI-KANY o r i ' I C K ,
OKPAKTMKNT
OF
A ( i l i U I l.TI liE
A.M»
.MAKKKT.S ( I ' r o i i i . )
1. Frone. F r e d c n i k , lltnss^^laer
. RSr.")
B K M O K F I I . K CI.KItK—Illtcrili'iiurlnirMtHl
Sea-Going
Jobs Now on
E , W. Coasts
Jobs are open on both Fast and
West Coasts on well-paid seagoing jobs to Europe a r d elsewhere
with
the Military
Sea
Transport Service.
T h e M S T S wants men with
Coast Guard certification as oiler,
fireman-watertender and licensed
junior engineti. T h e jobs are
temporary; it takes a year of
service for eligibility to permanent appointments.
Monaco, Daniel, Sclildy
Sieifcl, Samuel, IlUlvn
Cooper. Robert. S c b l d y ,
I ' r i t s k v . Gerald, Ilronx
ronpisil. Reein.i. Altaniont
,Ta,'nli8on, Reitinald. N Y O
Miclmeln, A m m , N Y C
.78:1
7K:1
78:i
7«:l
..,,78'J
TM'!
A magnitlcent bit 10 rouni Mansion perched up there in the HclderbcrK- Mountains
a b o v e A l t a n i o n t , N . Y . . l : l miles f r o m A l bany w i t h v i e w into .'I States. Bath, powder
room,
2
flrepltices,
2
livinif
rooms,
library, 5 bedrooms, terrific dining room,
center halls, line improved kitchen, cellar,
new t,ennox forced air oil heating syslem,
1(1 iieres with b e a i l l i f u l woods. It's breathtakinir, and no other like it. Trioe was
$:!0.(1()0 and believe it or not Wnit Bell
has it at new T r i c e o f $ l ' ^ . 5 0 0 l A l s o new
listinif on lovely i m p r o v e d Colonial 4 acre
estate with Csscade swininiinir pool that
cost
nearly
.'SS.OOO. Has
creek,
plush
lawns and many extia/i. Full I'rW-e $15,750
w i l h all olTcrs submitted. L o c a t e d 14 miles
from A l b a n y .
Ollleo open weekends. P h o n e I l N l o n 1-8111
W A L T BELL
A L T A M O N T . N Y.
CEdor 7-8585
BOX O F F I C E OPEN 10 AM-IO PM
EDDiE RICH presents
Tonight:
MILDRED C O O K
— in —
KISMET
PAL JOEY
i i z : : *
I ' K I N C n ' A I . INtil K A N f K K X A M I X K
l'HI\( ll-Al. I N H l ' H A N t E
KXAMINKK
(I.UK),
liibiirtiiice D e p a r t n t f n l ( T r o m . )
I . Uuubi'oii, B
8226
M u i y
'on-
al SSth SI , N e w
"8»y You Saw U In
The Leader"
S t a t * o n d E a g l o Streets
*ipeciol raf« does not apply
when Legisiafure it in session
S - A -L - E
COTTONS
Were to $14.98
SWEATERS FamoHi
Were to $ 1 2 . 9 8
CAR COATS Were
& $14.98
BLOUSES
Were fo $5.98
SKIRTS
Were to $10.98 .
SLACKS
Were to $10 98 . .
SHORTS
Were to $10.98 .
NOW
$5, $6. S7
Brands
!5, $6
$10.98
.
.
$8.
$9
$3. U
. . . $4, f . $4
.
$4, $5, $6
$4,55, $4
Linda Lee Hm^ Shop
Alliany, N . Y .
TelpphoiK* Hldfi.)
Albany 4-6727—42-3351
Troy, ARienol 3-0480
COLONIE MUSICAL
THEATRE
Jiil.V I T , 1 « . 111. .VUK. 11, l . l . H i —
T i m 'riiollhiinil IslailiU lit
Ita.v. TlxniMaiiil
iHlaitiU St. I.au rt-iv.-c
Kenton. l)4-HMly that i-llarincil Kr<-i)t-l)
(•Jliliirirn still ili-llRlltH Icala.v'i4 travi-lr-TK. T h e \ ciilro of .\iiierli-a. T w a hoat
rhli-v, traiiHiMirtatioii,
LIOLT-L
IIMIKIIIK.
BOX 935. LATHAM, N. Y.
CHURCH NOTICE
James P.
OWENS
James J.
ICslaliliNlied I I I K I
A l b a n y ' s Most Cuiiti-ail.v
l-oi'.-ilcil Floiue al TiiiiB of
Nieil....M N o K.\lra Cos!
Air ( onditiiini'll.
-:•
Parlilne
C A P I T O L AREA C O U N C I L
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
220 9uail St.. Albany, N. Y.
Dial (1-18110
l O K r i l l S I I R S T In Boaks — f ; i r ( « —
'"J" —
tianics — Staliiiri<-r.v
Artifclr,' Kiipiillrs and (llHce Ki|ai|>aient
ARCO
VISIT
riiK
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
UNION BOOK C O .
Itifortiaraterl
237-241 State Stroet
Schenectady. N. Y.
G O O D
F O O D
\ liiK riMMliliiiK (|uii't Hpot hitvk f r o m
l i i f road
KUKi»linc>
\«mi'II
like iliti I'oiiiitr.vsidu oxune itiiil IoimI
HH only T I I K
TIKM'IKK
t,vT\¥H it.
I.iinih
iliiiiicr .'S-H^'SU (Siiiiilii.t »i.
noon 'till H ) * . I'h-iHy oT parkiiiK, \
KWftI i>hire f o r hiuit|Ut'(H nnil r o r k i a i l
(Mtrtirs.
iiiMl
riiiiiff^.
TURNPIKE RESTALHANT
liiiiliU'rluiid, N.
r i i o i i e Ki>-i>!)|l
•('lo8<'il
Mondays
of
Service
ALBANY FABRIC CENTER, INC.
SintI** from
Doublet from f 10.00
iC. L. O'Connor, Manager I
7 l h Ave-
In ALBANY
- " . H i
Over 107 Yeart
Disflngu/ihed Funeral
In N«w York: CIrcIa 7-3900
In Albany: 62-1232
in Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
^^ellingti
(Formarly rll* Seneca)
2 6 Clinlon A v * . South
•
S & S Bus Service
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
u ^(M^aiv
R.D.-1. Box 6, Rensselaer. N. Y
In Time of PIsed, Call
M. W. Tebbutf's Sons
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience! j j |
In ROCHESTER
10 A . M . to (1 P . M . , n P . M . T" -r,
(July 14-19)
WeJnngtoii\
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
in NEW YORK CITY
118 S ( n ( r S ( .
( N e x t ( » the
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purr l.shed. Unfurnished. and Rooms Phone 41914 ( A l b a n y ) .
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
singt* room, with private balh a n d rodiot
m a n y rooms with T V .
HIGH, HIGHER
AND HIGHEST
File the following forms with
the Employment Division, Industrial Relations Office, Military
Sea Transportation Service, A t lantic, 58th Street and First Avenue, Brooklyn,
THE
For N. Y. State ,
Employees
UPSTATE PROPERTY
T h e Coast Guard endorsement
must be in the title for which
you apply.
Oilers' pay ranges f r o m $4,239
to $4,587 a year.
Firemen-watertenders'
pay
is
$4,239 per annum.
Licensed junior engineers must
have a validated U. S. Coast
Guard unlimited license as third
assistant engineer of steam vessels. Preference will be given to
applicants who have a lifeboatman endorsement.
Application f o r m 57 for junior
engineers. Application form 60
for
oilers
and
firemen-watertenders. Form 12165-1 for all
positions. Preference f o r m 15, if
SPECIAL RATE
P a r k A v e . & 34rti Si.
Also required are U.S. citizenship, age of 18 to 56 (except
veterans), command of the English language, and fairly good
health.
P i l l r e k . Ann. A l b a n y
782
liannon, D u r o l b y , Syracnse
...7h2
Slei-'Ks. l i i l a . A l l i c a
782
KIcisher, Jean, A l b a n y
782
Hiint, A l b e r l a . A l b a n y
782
I berry. H a z e l , Nassau
781
(I'l-uin.)
(CoiitiniuMl)
Herbert. W i n i f r e d , N V C
781
8 2 1 D t G o r s e , Ullicl. A l b a n y
SO.I
Sears. June. Albany
780
gaa. iieny Mary. NVC
ml.".
Lant;<loc, liose. Coboes
780
U'J.'l. .Sillier, iMui'sai-et, N V U
KO:)
Nue, I.ciia. GIrn C o v e
.780
B'Ji. M a l o i i e y . Kilccn, .\lliuny
mi:)
Slierer, Sanuiel. Albany
780
2;;.'). iiiiller, liniily, W a l n r v l i f t
Hii.'i
Waerar, Ka.i 1, T r o y
780
2'JU. Kcmnipr, Kililli, Kspci auoe . . . . Hll.l
G w i m i p . John. A l b a n y
780
Lcdoiijc, Julia, A l b a n y
,S():i
l.'raziano, L o u i s e , S.vracnse
....770
2'J8. llenali, Alice, A l b a n y
8(1:1
.lacUfion, Lui-relia, BUlyn
^70
221». Hynes. Kllen, A l b a n y
«(l:l
:i'M. liennctt, Ju.sct)liine. Bklyn
....7711
2:i(l. Wasilua. Carolyn. iMCPlianicvl
. «<U
Siescl, Bess, Bklvn
770
£ : ( ! . Greenberif. Lennard, l-'lnsliiiiK
...Sol
:)'::i. VVairner, Leila. T r o y
770
Sapune, n o n a k l . 'J'roy
«(ll
:t'M. M a k k o o . M a r i l y n . Kensselaer
..778
2:i;l. Bauacli, Alicc. Coxsaeliio
N(l(l
:i-;5. Maeri. Kalherine, Albany
77(1
2:M-, M c M i l l e n .
Vera. Albany
SOD
:!•;«. Sullivan, W i l l i a m , W u t e r v l i e t . . 77(i
2:l.'>. W a y . Helen. N Y C
.SdO
: i ; 7 . K i l s a l l o n , G., T r o y
77(1
2:i((. I'arente. Mai-y, Kenaselaer
....HOO
:i-J8. M,-.Michen, Marian, N Y C
77(!
2:17. labone, .\nne. Albany
:l';o. I'nderdiie, Gladys, A l b a n y
....77(1
2:IH. Mannine, ('onstance, A l b a n y . . . 7!lil
:t:iO. Y o n z w a k , Elsie. V a l a t i e
77fi
2;i(». Lee,
Fieddell,
.\lbany
'!lll
. i : i l . Sandmeyer. Helen. Gnilileiind . . 7 7 ( 1
2 ) 0 . Uivcra.
Eva,
Dronx
TlHI
:i:i','. Jenkins. W i l l i a m . Bklyn
77(1
2 - t l . Maz^ii, I'hyllis, Klnihnral
",!»!1
:i:i:i. Cortin. L i l l i a n , Bklyn
77(1
2-12. Quinlivan, Ulanehc, T r o y
7!l!l
:i:!4. Brown, Susie, N Y C
77(1
2-1.1. PodniijernUy, Anna, Hudson . . . . 7 i ) . S
:|:15. Doyle. M a r y a l i c e . T r o y
77(1
244. Mann, Gladys. Saratosii
rn.S
.•i:i(l. Weiss. A n n e . Bklyn
77(1
215. Hiirnetl. SoDbie. Colined
Tll«
;i:i7. B l u m b e r g . Lillian, A l b a n y
775
2 i n . Moriarly,
Florence. T r i i y
:i:lK. L o r t n s , Alida, A l b a n y
775
2 4 7 . McCoy, M a r y , Bronx
7!lli
:i:iO. Cooke, Charles, Preston Hllw
.,775
245. I'elzer, Alice, Slinirrlnila
7illi
:140. Cahill,
Florciwe, A l b a n y
775
24<).Sii'kles. M a r t a r e l . W a l e r l o r d
7!m
:i41. Barnes, Ina, Bronx
775
2 5 0 . Sinilb.
Klla, A l l . i n ' o n l
7!lll
:M';. Carrier, Leland, T r o y
.,775
2 5 1 . I.nmbardi. Michael, Slalen Isl ..7!15
: i i : i . Morris, Gi'rlrude, Bronx
775
25-i. Vandenbnrgli. K., Albany
7!I5
:114. S l a i k . E d i t h . A l b a n y
77:i
2,"):i. V a n p a l t e n . Olive, A l l a n i o n t
...7!I5
:i4ri.
reldlli-e.
A
,
,
W
a
t
c
r
v
l
i
e
t
77:1
2 5 4 . Cnnnors. Anna. T r o y
71)."i
7711
255. Harrows. .loyce. .\lbany
' ! I 5 :M(i. K i t z e e r a M . C., Albany
25(1. .lames. Adeline, RUlyn
7111 :147. H y m o w i t z . Kliireiice, lilchinnd HI 77:1
:I4R.
Banner.
Gerald,,
Forest
His
,
,
,
7
7:1
257. Turner, Itarliara. SpKfW Gdii
7il4
77,'l
25.S. Snsselti. .loseph, N V O
7 » : i :M0. Lindsey, E m i l y , Alb;uiy
:150.
F
o
w
l
e
r
,
Mildred,
A
l
b
a
n
y
77:(
25i). Gibson. Kniamicl. A l b a n y
7n:i
77:i
200. N c l z e r . M a r y . Albany
7!i:t :151. T h o m a s , Elsie, Br<inx
........77:i
2111. .Tendrcalii. M., Scllldy
7n:i :15';. T a y l o r , M i r i a m , Bklyn
Esther, Albany
77:1
2(i';. Kendrick. .leanne.
Albany
. . . . " ( O : ! :i5:l. L e h r e r .
77:1
S i n . nyer, Koliert. A l b a n y
7!i:! :I51. Herbert. Rose. N Y C
..77:1
2 f t t . nelhea, Mildred, Albany
7il': .T.'iS. Chrysler. Cornelia. AUaintmt
770
2(1.'>. Raver, Kniily, N Y O
7!1-; :t5ll. Hiisney, N a t h a n . Rklyn
770
Snii. Sabs.
Viola, R k l v n
7!)() :157. Battle. Sarah. N Y O
770
2117. M.ickey. M a r i l y n . T r a y
7!10 :i58. FieWs, Juanita. Bklyn
:15!1.
FrenUel,
Elaine.
N
V
O
770
208. I'etraa. Irene, N Y O
7!iO
:l(i(l. Prevost. M a r f a r e t . Caslleton
..7711
2(li>. Kmlrea, Dor(dhy. .-Mb.-iny
:itll.
Wairner,
Lonis.
Bklyn
77(1
270. HodriBnez,
Gladys.
Ilronx
. . . 700
Id-;. Jiientrcr, M.arnaret. W a t e r r o r d ..7(111
271. S v d o w . Adl.l. S c o l i a
700
Edna, Bklyn
7(1!
27';. V a n a l s l y n e , M.. N V O
7!I0 :l(i:i. Warner,
:1(I4.
Stickler.
Klilb.
Ilelmar
7(111
27:l. n w y e r , n o r o l l i y , Albany
700
7(1(
271. Ilarlier. l . o r e l l a . Casllelon
. . . . 7 0 0 :1(I5. Milns, France.a, T r o y
7(1(
275. Heib. Ghulys, N Y O
7,^0 .10(1. Zlnno, Frances, Bklyn
7(11
27(1. T i b l i i l U ,
Helen, A l b a n y
7SS :i(i7. Hayes, Lillian, Bklyn
:l(18.
Smith.
L
o
i
s
.
Albany
7(1(
277. Nieniver. W i l l i a m .
Albany
. . . . 7.SS
27S. Farrinirlon. V.. Hklyn
7 K « :l(IO. M o r r o w . Gertnnle, W a l e r v l i e l . .7(1(
:170.
Blair,
-O.-ilia,
T
r
o
y
7(1:
271). Hull. Hlanche. Kil>:eniere
7Sti
7(1:
2,S0. DiiVarco. A n c e l a . n i i t t a l o
7SI1 : I 7 I . Gabriel, N a n c y , Coboes
:i-;n.
Galvin.
Prlscllla.
A
l
b
a
n
y
7(1:
2 K l . B e e l i e . Elizabelli.
SlinKrlndn
..7R(1
:17';.
Galvin.
E
m
i
l
i
a
.
Albany
7(1:
2H';. Green. N o r m a n . Ozone Park
..7Kll
2s:i. Ziiidle. n o r o l l i y . Albany
7S(I :i71. Mcnonotiltli, H.. Granvillo . . . . . . 7 ( 1 :
Astoria
7(i:
2 « 4 . R n t , Roniild.
Albany
7R(1 :175. Henke. Mildred,
Mat-iorie, A l b a n y
7(1:
2S5. Sclilick, Unymond, .VYO
7Hn :i';(l. Pino.
:177.
Bloomingdale.
A..
T
r
o
y
7(1:
Kainer. Rntli. AvcVill I'k
7»(1
2 « 7 . Rrainerd. M a y , l l o , b e R l e r
7K5 ;178. W i x t e n , H:irrietl, W a t c r v l i e t . . . 7 ( 1 :
7(1.
2 K « , l . n k o v i l s , K.. Nassau
7,S5 :I70. P i i r z y c k i . Cared. A l b a n y
7(1
2R0. Fisclier. Gabrielle, Albany
. . . . 7 S 5 .180. Heavey, l-'ranccs, Bklyn
Vll
200. Walker.
Obarlotle,
Troy
7,S5 :181. n o h e r l . Helen, Albany
:18-;
Mittler,
R
o
b
e
r
t
,
Albany
7(1
201. Mollov, Mary. Trov
7S5
..7(1
2!.i-!. Obmielewski. G.. llklyll
7K5 :l8:i, Candler, f.oi-etta. L o u d n n v i l e
.'184.
Rarlnick.
n
i
u
o
t
h
e
a
.
Maspeih
.
.
.
7
(1
2ii:l. v.-ivasonr, Anne, S d i l d y
IKS
...,70
201. M c l j ' a n . E l l z a b e l l i . A l b a n y . . . .7S4 :185. Smith, Constance, Pkeepsie
:1S(1.
Burton,
Ruth,
I'econic
7(1
205. Knirelson. Allen, l l k l y n
7(1
20(1. I.ocUhart. Hazel, N Y O
78:1 :187. Seirfert, Clara, N Y C
2 0 7 . r a m i w l l , R.iy, Rroiix
, . . 7 K : t :188. H.alsall. Jiones, Bklyn
:18I).
L
a
m
a
r
.
h
e
,
A
l
f
r
e
d
,
W
a
t
c
r
v
l
i
e
t
.
.
7
8
20S. I l o n l i l i a n . M a r y , Flnnbinir
7f:t
200.
aOO.
am.
SO'!
an,1
«0(
80S.
aOfi.
:I0(.
:I(I8.
:i(IO.
:il().
:lll.
:ir-'.
:ii:i.
:ill.
:115.
:)IH.
:il7.
:U8.
:(10.
at any main post o f f i c e except
Manhattan and the Bronx. You
may also get these at the place
were applications must be filed
— t h e Executive Secretary, Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
New Y o r k Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N, Y .
10 - point
(disabled)
veteran s
preference is claimed.
The forms may be obtained at
the registration desk, Crewlng
Section, Building " C " , -at the
above address. Forms C7, 60 and
15 are also available at any first
or second cla.st, post office, but
form 12165-1 must be obtained
then by written request f r o m the
Employment Division, Industrial
Relations Office of the M,S,T,S,
York
DRESS & DRAPERY
FABRICS
15 SOUTH PEARL
ALBANY
Telephone 4-2243
KAYE'S SANDWICH SHOPS
Downtown
Albany
53 BEAVER & 72 N. PEARL
Alto at Westgat* Shopping Cent<*r
Sandwiches to Take Out
Fa$t Service 6-9662
lay, July 14, 1959
E M P l . O Y K K S
ACTIVITIES
Hudson River
T h e Hudson River State Hospital's 25 year service club held
Its annual dinner recently at the
yacht club pavilion on the hospital grounds. A social hour preceded the dinner on the yacht
club lawn.
New members admitted to the
quarter-century club were W i n i fred Jennings, Elizabeth Natka,
Ruth O'Connell, George B. Cole,
Ralph
Critelli,
Clyde
Douglas,
Herbert P. Perigo, William A. A.
Schultz, Robert J. Slieedy, L a w rence Shepherd, Irving Tomlins
and Charles Veith.
Toastmaster Henry Emmer, senior business officer at the hospital, was introduced by Dr. W i r t
C. Groom, assistant director of
the hospital. 25-year pins were
presented by Dr. Robert C. Hunt,
director of the hospital.
Tribute to these veteran employees was given by Mrs. Catherine B. Corbally, vice president of
the board of visitors. Especially
honored were employees who had
retired during the year. T h e y were
George H. Burdick, Ruth Robinson, Harriet Everett, Margaret
Scott, Elizabeth Ryan, Etienne
Marin,
William
A.
Galbraeth,
Thomas Flanagan, Steplien Connoly, Rose E. Carney and Alonzo
Shopp.
T h e anniversary cake was cut
by Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, the employee retiring with the most years
of service. She had 54 years in
State service. Sylvia Napua Pang
sang several selections. Piano dinder music was supplied by Richard
Ehlenberg, followed by dancing
music by the patients' orchestra.
Mrs. Mnry O'Donnell and Ruth
•Van Auden were co-chairmen of
the affair.
Medics Needed
At S.I. Hospital
Men
medics
with
or
experience
Navy
as
hospital
Army
corps-
men, or other medical experience
are urgently needed to fill posts
C I V I L .
Deputy Welfare
Commissioner
Resigns Post
A L B A N Y , July 13 — Joseph H.
Louchheim has resigned as deputy commissioner for the State
Department of Social Welfare,
effective Sept. 1. He will be succeeded by Robert Shulman, associate welfare consultant in the
department's New Y o r k City office.
TWO
JOIN
9
E
If
V
I I. K
A L B A N Y , July 13 — T w o state
have
gone
ness near
here,
apparently
into
busitak-
ing the advice of the State Commerce
Department
that
A
U
b
If
raite
i'Nin«
Foreman Jobs Open With Stote
STATE A I D E S
PRIVATE INDUSTRY
employees
L, U
New
York's economy is on the upsurge.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M e r r i man have purchased the Green's
Ice Cream business i a Rensselaer.
Mr. Merrlman is employed by the
State Court of Claim®. Mrs. M e r r i m a n has resigned her job with
T h e resignation was announced the State T a x Department to deby Raymond W . Houston, commis- vote full time to the new busisioner, who said Mr. Shulman's ness.
appointment had been approved
by the State Board of Social W e l fare. T h e post pays $15,084 a year.
T h e deputy commissioner is the
director of the department's division of state institutions
and
agencies,
which
include
eight
training facilities for juvenile delinquents, the State Woman's R e lief Corps Home at O x f o r d and
the Commission for the Blind.
Commissioner Houston said M r .
Louchheim was leaving State service for personal reasons and expressed appreciation for his services.
During
Mr.
Louchheim's
tenure, the
commissioner
said
standards of services of medical
and allied institutions had improved substantially.
Mr. Shulman has been engaged
in children's work for a quartercentury as a teacher, caseworker,
institution director and child welfare executive. He has been on the
staff of the New York City office
of the department since 1952,
where he has been responsible for
the state's supervision of children's services by 100 public and
private agencies.
New Y o r k State is offering positions as machine shop foreman.
T h e pay range is $4,470 to $5,790
a year, and there are no written
or oral examinations.
T h e jobs are open for applications now, with no deadline announced for applications.
Most of the Job titles, entitled
"industrial f o r m a n , " are open to
any qualified citizen, with specialization and job numbers as f o l lows:
Cotton weaving (127-, broom
and basket (132). cotton carding
(133), woodworking
(158), cotton knit and dyeing (160), shoe
lasting (161), metal bed manufacturing (162), sheet metal f a b ricating
(180), garment manufacturing
(192),
and
woolen
weaving (193).
T h e r e is also a position open
under the title of assistant industrial foreman (paint brush),
numbered 134.
Announcements describing the
jobs and application forms are
available f r o m the State Civil
Service Department, at the State
Campus, Albany
1, N . Y . :
270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N.Y., and
the State Office Building, B u f falo 2, N . Y .
N E W MAYTAG
WITH
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gives you whiter washes than
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3 Engineering
Titles Open in NYC
New York City's door is always
open to mechanical and civil enparticularly
for
three
yearly, depending upon experi- gineers,
posts:
assistant
civil
engineer,
ence, at the U.S. Public Health
assistant mechanical engineer and
Service Hospital, SLatan Island.
junior civil engineer.
Men with no experience can
T h e assistant jobs
generally
gain it as nursing assistants at start at $6,050 a year. Applicathe hospital, with pay ranging tions for these will be received
f r o m $3,255 to $3,495. T h e $3,255 until further notice.
.1obs are in G S 2, no training or
All of these jobs demand bacexperience
needed. T h e
$3,495 calaureates in engineering, in one
jobs are in GS 3, requiring a particular branch of engineering
year's experience or training.
where pertinent. Experience can
paying
from
$4,040
to
$4,490
The
higher-paid
professional
male nurses—$4,040 to $4,490—
may work a 40 hour week or partlime. Per diem pay for an eighthour day ranges from $15.60 to
$17.28. There is an allowance for
purchase and laundering of uniforms and other benefits.
Written examinations will be
given for all positions.
be a partial substitute. Highergrade engineering jobs require
both degree and experience.
Application blanks and further
information are available at the
Application Section, Department
of Personnel, 90 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y . If you request them
by mail, include a stamped, selfaddressed business envelope.
Federal Employees' Life Insurance
Has Paid Out More Than $281 MiHIon
Over $201 million have been paid to beneficiaries of dece.ised
Federal employees and retirees since the Federal Employees' Group
l i f e Insurance program became effective in 1954, the Civil Service
Commission has reported. T h e CSC-administered program is the
largest sing'e-employer group life insurance plan in the world.
By June 30, a total of 53,236 life insurance claims totaling $262,188,225 had been prid to beneficiaries in all 50 states, the District of
Co'.umbia, U.S. possessions, and some foreign countries. Benefits for
accidental derth and lo.ss of limb or eyesight amounted to $19,005,737
in 4,009 cas°s. During fiscal year 1959 alone, life insurance claims
paid numbered 13,331 and amounted to $68,146,815, while accidental
death and dismemberment awards in 868 cases totaled $4,527,345.
Under the program, group life insurance is obtained by the U.S.
Government through private insurance companies. Each Federal employee who Joins is insured for an amount approximating his annual
salary. Through payroll deductions, tlie employee pays 25 cents biweekly for each $1,000 of term life insurance, and his employing
agency contributes m amount equal to half the employee's contributions. T h e amount of insurance now in force totals $12,000,000,000.
Attesting to the highly successful opsration of the program is
the fact that, although participation is entirely voluntary, more than
5 percent of eligible employees have elected coverage. Over 2,200,000
eniployees and retirees are now Insured.
N o mess. N o guess. N o mistakes. All you do
Is pour proper amount of full-strength bleach
Into Maytag's new dispenser. It automatically
dilutes bleach to safe strength, adds it to wash
water at exactly the right time (after your detergent has done its best work). Result: Whitest washes safely and convenientlyl
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before possible.
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the lint i s l
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W h i c h Maytag feature
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IkHllUI
LUAUkU
T i i e n i l a y , J11I7 1 4 ,
CHEMUNG CHAPTER'S NEW OFFICERS
StateMuseum
May Move to
Campus Site
A L B A N Y , July 13—Should tha
State Museum, now housed In the
State Education Department here,
be moved to a new location?
T h e man raising the question
is Dr. William N . Fenton, assistant
commis.sloner
of
education
in
ahcrge of the museum and science
service.
Post Office examinations for
substitute clerk and carrier over
a flve-country upstate area may
be expected to be scheduled within the next weelc or two. Four
hundred
applications
have
already been forwarded to central
testing headquarters.
T h e jobs start out at $2 an
hour, and mount up to $2.4J. Ten
per cent extra is paid for night
worli.
Neither formal education nor
experience is required to appi.v.
Tiie area covers D u t c h e s s,
Orange, RocP-.land. Sullivan and
Ulster
Counties, includins?
104
first and second class post offices.
Many hundred subs'itute clerks
and carriers are employed in this
area. No closing date has been
set for examinations.
Application forms and .lob information are most easily obtnineii at your local post office.
Completed forms should bs sent
to the local office or the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
General Post OfTice, New York 1.
N. Y .
T h e desirability of a new location was emphasized in the 120th
annual report of the Museum
which was made public last week.
Dr. Fenton's view is this ; " W e
now occupy the fifth floor of a
monumental downtown building In
a neighborhood without parking
facilities for visitors. T h e present
location is the outgrowth of a
more leisurely decade when the
visitor came to Albany by rail or
by river, but now the out-of-town
tourist traveling the Thruway bypasses Albany and the Museum."
Shown above are newly elecffJ officers of the Chemung Chapter, Civil Servic Employees Association. They are from left: Lawrence Brasch, president; Ivan Tipple, third vice
president; Wesley Derr, first vice president; Richard White, second vice president; Clara
Radley, treasurer; Fred Cerio, sergeant-at-arms, and Anthony Giordano, Chapter representative. Absent due to illness were Mary Louise Decker, recording secretary, and Merle
A. Bryan, corresponding secretary.
T h e written examinations will
Af:TlVITIK*i» O F K . ^ I P
be held at such central points as
Middletdwn,
Newburgh,
Poughkeepsie and Kingston. Candidates
will be notified as to the time and
Congratulations to Mrs. Betty
place. T h e eligible list established W r i g h t on her recent addition —
from this examination will be a baby boy.
merged with existing registers for
Our best v/ishes go with Dr.
and Mrs. Anthony Jimenez and
these ,iobs.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruschi who recentI f you are 17 to 70 years old ly resigned; also to M r . Thomas
and a U.S. citizen, you may Corris. Recreation Instructor, who
apply.
recently resigned to be employed
Priority
in
certification
for in California.
Mrs. Virginia Oliver recently
Jobs goes first to those living
attended
the
Practical
Nurse
within the delivery area of their
Convention at Niagara Fails. Rusown post office, and to provi- sell Fey is en.loying a vacation in
sionals and others already
at the sunny climes of the golden
work in the post office. Next, west.
T h e Brooklyn State Hospital
priority goes to other people in
the county, and then to those Nurses' Alumni held their annual
dance on June l l t h at the Faroutside the county.
ragut Inn and everyone had a
The
examinations are
being most enjoyable time.
conducted by the Board of U.S.
Congratulations and best wishes
Civil Service Examiners of the to Henry A. Girouard. Chief SupNew York Post Office, by agree- ervising Nurse, who received his
Master of Science Degree in Hosment between New York's Acting pital Administration at St. John's
Postmaster Robert K . Christen- University, and to Calvin Murberry, C.B.C. Fellows,
regional phy, Supervising Nurse, who repersonnel manager and chairman ceived his Bahelor of Science Deof the New Y o r k board, and gree in Nursing from the same
University.
James P. Googe, regional director
It is with deep regret th?t we
of the U.S. Civil Service Commis- announce the sudden pa.ssing of
sion.
one of our most active members,
William J. Farrell, who had been
employed
at the hospital
for
many years. Bill, I am sure, will
be sadly missed by all his friends
throughout the State. He f o r m erly held the o f f i c e of President
Six examinations for clerk posts and Delegate of this Cliapter and
he was always ready to help anyhave been scheduled for Sept. 26 one who had a problem. W e at
by the Sugolk County Civil Serv- the hospital will miss his cheery
ice Commission. Applications will smile and friendly greeting.
Brooklyn Stats
6 Clerk Tests Sef
By Suffolk County
be accepted until Sept. 5.
T h e positions, with number and
usual salary ranges, are:
No. 352—account clerk (opencompetitive) $3,000 to $3,780. No.
353—account clerk
(promotion)
$3,000 to $3,780. No. 354—senior
account clerk (open-competitive)
$3,720 to $4,620. No. 355—.senior
account clerk (promotion) $3,720
to $4,620. No. 356—principal account
clerk
(open-competitive)
$4,860 to $5,910. No. 357—principal account clerk
(promotion)
$4,860 to $5,910.
Applications
and
information
may be obtained f r o m tiie Suffolk
County Civil Service Commission,
County Center, Riverhead, N. Y .
(Park 7-4700, extension 211),
Tiiese examinations are open
to one-year residents of Suffolk
County. T h e eligible list as a result of these examinations will
be used to fill vacancie.s iu county
service, towns, villases and special districts.
1
1951
W e wish to express our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Florence O'Reilly, employee, who recently died; to Mr. and Mrs.
Harden on the death of Mr. H a r den's father; Mrs. Hortense Mills
on the recent demise of her husband.
Best wishes to Charles M a n d elion
.attendant;
Olive
Moss,
IJractical
nurse, and
Jeremiah
Moore, window washer, who recently retired.
T h e following employees are
making a good recovery in the
sickbay; Vera Ross, Pauline A l brecht. Jeanette Sokolow, Mildred Boone, Minnie Byrd
and
James Keegan.
Installation
of
officers
and
members of the Board of Directors of the Ida Silver League took
place on M a y 20th. T h e installing
Officers were Dr. Nathan Beckenstein. Director of tiie honpital,
and Dr. John A. Bianclii, Assistant Director.
Memorial Day Exercises were
held at the hospital on May 30th.
The ceremonies consisted of prayers by the various chaplains of
the hospital, the slug ins of hyiuus
L O Y K I I i : ^
T H K O U G H O I I T
by some of the employees, and a
short address by Dr.
Nathan
Beckenstein, Director of the hospital. Troop 45 from Holly Cross
Church Boy Scouts of America
participated in the ceremonies. I t
was interesting to have these Boy
Scouts because a number of them
are the sons of employees of the
hospital.
Capping and Chevron Exercises
of the 1961 class of the School
of Nursing of the hospital were
held on June 6th. T h e principal
address was given by Dr. Nathan
Beckenstein. Dr. George M. Bell,
Superintendent Physician of the
Dingleton Hospital, Melrose, Scotland, also attended these Exercises. T h e students are Norman
Harris, Carl E. Heil, Catherine
Lonieski, Carole Roberts. Mary
Serra, Claude Simpson and Joan
Wilson.
He adds: " T h e problem of the
city museum is like that of banks
and department stores whose customers have fled to the suburbs.
Experience elsewhere in the country suggests that a suburban locaI V K W
Y O K K
S T . \ T E
tion with parking f o r 10 school
buses and 200 cars is the Ideal
unit's participation in such move- situation."
ments as the Salk vaccine clinic
T h e annual report notes that
and other civic movements. He
also explained to the membership the number of school groups visitthe reasons for the increase in ing the museum declined last year.
membership dues and the exMost frequently mentioned as a
tension of service planned by the
CSEA Board of Directors to the potential location for a new State
membership, which now numbers Museum and Science Center is the
about 85,000.
Campus Site area on the western
The unit voted to participate outskirts of Albany and near a
in the celebration of the Hudson- Thruway interchange.
Champlain Anniversary and entT h e State Board of Regents Is
ered a float in the parade held in
the City of Newburgh on July 11. expected to seek $20,000 to make
There will be no business meet- a survey of possible sites at the
next legislative session.
ings during July and August
T h e present officers and m e m bers of the Board of Directors of
this Chapter wish to thank all
the past officers and members of
the Board for their diligent work
on behalf of the Chapter during
their tenure of office.
koluteiy...
no better
cooperative apartment
"buy" in Manhattan
Kewburgli
Prior to the regular meeting of
the Newburgh Unit of the Civil
Service Employees Association recently a Salk vaccine clinic was
conducted and a total of 161 city
employees and adult members of
their families were given shots,
by a staff of doctors and assistants composed of Dr. William P.
Howley, Dr. Marcel Benzakein,
Dr. Stanley Selsnick, Mrs. Gerald
Flaun. Mrs. Arnold S. Banks, Mrs.
William Montgomery and others.
Those assisting f r o m the chapter
were Miss Isabel VanPelt, Mrs.
Ida Bauer, Walter Peel, Art Ciccone, Edward Metzner, Thomas
Metzner,
Peter
and
Charlotte
Ehrenhaft, Frank and Charlotte
English, Ann Power.
Also present was Ben Krieger
of the Newburgh Chapter uf the
National Polio Foundation, who
arranged to have another clinic
for the 2nd shot or anyone who
was unable to attend this tiinic.
T h e date will be July 21 and at
7 o'clock at 27 Chamber St.,
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Frank Casey, CSEA Field Representative attended the meeting
and expressed his approval of the
Exam Sfudy
Apartments now on view.
Construction almost com^jleted.
Late Summer Occupancy.
4, 4Vi and 5'/i R O O M S
1, 2 and J b»droomi with
1, I'/ij and 2 bathroom»
Carri/ing
from
1 2 6 ° '
Caih invailment from $192J
«
SUBSTANTIAL
TAX
SAVINQJ
• GAS AND E L E C T R I C I T t INCLUDED
• AIR CONDITIONING OPTION.VL
• DISTINCTIVE LOBBY
• GARAGE ON PREMISES
overlooking Central Park at lOStli at.
Books
fo help you get a higher grade
on civil tervlce
teifs may be
obtained at The Leader Book%tore, 97 Duane Street,
Hew
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders accepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
For list of soma current
titlei
tea Page 15.
Charge
15 S t o r y
CooperatWa
Buildluc
for
Apartment
IVliddle-iuoopia
Famllleg
Aecnt
Sales 0/pce and model
apartmentt
oiten dailv and Sunday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
(doted
Tharsday)
tll'lllur
phone
TH 8-940(1
I'AUI. DBNNIB V I C I O R
SCHWBIBEI.
proj.cl
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
PROPERTIES-HOUSES
CALL
BE 3-6010
BE 3-6010
VALUES
LONG I S L A N D
LONG ISLAND
LONG I S L A N D
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROV^N LAV/ ON HOUSING
EASIEST T E R M S ! ®
N T E C R A T E D
CALL NOW!
BUY TO-DAY!!!
Hillcrest.
2 Family
1 FAM. SIS
1
F , ^ M . $16
BUNG.
$19
1 FAM. $20
2 FAM. $20
BUNG.
$20
1 FAM. $21
1 FAM. $23
2 FAM. $25
stucco, dehaehed, 40x100 plot,
$n.990
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, garage,
oil unit, full basement, con- Detached, 2 seporate opts, modveniently located in Jamaica, ern kitchens and baths, full
nr. everytlilng. Only $&8.79 a basement, oil unit, expansion
attic, plus extras. Hurry.
month.
LIVE RENT FREE!
WHY PAV PENT?
ESmont
$6,500 St. Albans
Detached bungolow 40x100, 5
and bath, all on one floor, uutomctic heat, vacant, exclusive
with us.
Hurry! OWNER'S S A C R I F I C E
$10,450
Detached bungalow, 50x100, finished basement, kitchen and
bath, gas heat, garoge, A1 area
Hurry—Only S68.79 a month,
WHY PAY RENT?
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
South
wkly $ 9,450
wkly $ 9,900
wkly
wkly $ 1 2 , 1 0 0
wkly $12,400
wkly $12,400
wkly $12,750
wkly $14,400
wkly 15,200
Oione
$12,000
2
Vi'iiPtlnn
A
M
I
L
Y
CLOSE
Price: $15,490
Many other available
oil
Also Many Unadvertised
SPECIALS
JA 9-5100-5IQI
OL 7-3833 OL 7-1034
Jaimciica
U V E IN
1 fiiniil.v hiint^.ilow. bi-u-k nml eliinRlc,
rt !(Min(K pluH tini^^tioil hawpinrnt,
iM-itHH plunihinK tllt•0H!^ll0llt. A K"o<i
buy " 1 —
$11.500
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
COMPI.PTEl.Y
Ilrta.lipd. Iicaiillf\il (1
room h'iititt, 1 Vi biillis. :!
u;n:;nf
rr.Tnie i-oiiBtnivUnn, p.-ttio. 40x1 ilO plot.
K:i«hinkma.-hlm-.
iTtrlccralor
ami
many <5tr;m. O N l . Y $15.0(1(1.
Won't L A S T . Call At Once.
R or r Train to I'lirrionB lUvU.
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
OrK.N 7 n.WS A HKER
J. J . FRANKLIN
119-40 MERRICK BLVD.
—
>
L A U R E L T O N
INTEGRATED
HOLMES
$8,000
•
4 FAMILY
$8,500
Detached, 5 room bungalow on
50x100 landscapcd plot, 2 car
gorage, oil heat, many extras.
Opposite school. Owner leaving.
Must have fast deal. Terms arranged. Move right In.
$6,500
Jamaica, walk to subway, 4
large private apts. Move right
in. Large income property. Live
Rent FREE. Down payment and
terms arranged. No closing fees.
CALL NOW
2 FAMILY
2 FAMILY
This home has two large 5 and
6 room opts, finished basement,
oil heat, Jamaica location, near
shopping. Walk to subway.
Jamaica, 2 large 5 rooms opts,
modern throughout, convenient
to schools, shopping and transportation.
Owner wonts fast
deal. No offer turned down.
Down payment and terms arrange. No closing fees.
$390 CASH
$12,990
Only $6,500
CALL
JAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
OLympia 9-6700
FHUB riPK t P SEIIVK'E
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.. Jamaica
Ti*€»jaii lliii^ecl
Farms & Acreage
Orange County
O N L Y S1,^00 DOWN
Biiyn n woo.lsy aciTs, 10 iiiiniilfs Newhiiriih Thrlivmy Exit. .IB niilcB. G. W.
UiiilKe. S.lioul luiB. nnl. ;i() moil. Full
lii'ioe
Tel. M A I . R R D O K . N . Y . —
HAirl
or Hox l.'UJ, NeMbmif, NY
RESORTS
AX7-7900
RESORTS
CEDAilHL'nST
MOTEL
—
All
nioJe.n
HdUto u, [.like tii'oii(«. Phniie L <i. tiiv
Swrniiimm I'lml. Oinini Houni,
tulmii.
Mowt rtaiiODablu rattv.
NORTH ROAD. HIGHLAND. N. Y
SARATOGA SPRfNGS
Telephon* O l i v e r 6-8231
T
w
o
etoiy. 4 Bpn, B rooinn eacn. (laee
Filtered pool, Cocfctallt,
prhi.f
e n c l o m t iiorclies uii mile, uiieii l i o n t u o i i l i .
bathi, brick buildings, new lurn- oil hi'al. 7 0 h I 5 0 plot Can oiillil lu rear
lihlngs. Activities Director, 'taiion- tacliiK. $:1.000 fash T o i a l t ) . 5 0 ( ) I'otenli
Hi Incoino '{2.1110, US Wooillawu
Ave..
AmtrlcBii mcali. Writ* for brochure. baruivii4 Siiriute, iioa US e/o ilia LtuUcr,
T I O L M S — 2 family, i &
4 , cai-age. oil heat.
m
#
Asking $118,500 $10 \vk.
^
I I O L L f S — Brick Colonial, 8 looms,
baths,
sun porch, GOxlOO.
#
Asking $19,500 $22 wk. i
m
^Hctrty Heal Estatej
SPECIALS
EXCLUSIVE:
Spiingfield Gardens, 2 family in.sul brick, cietachea on
47xl06'lot, 9 rooms, 5 & 4, otlier extras. Priced f o r rjuick
sale.
®
lSO-23
Rlvd.
'
%
Fieldstone 1-1950
linden
(
rn^mmmmmmmm
$20,000
ST. ALBANS
Bungalow, shingle detached & garage, on large 50x100
corner lot, oil heat, 6 rooms, finished bas"ment, many
fine extias included, beautifully landscaped.
ONLY $15,000
NEW
NEW
NEW
ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOMES IN QU£ENS AND
LOW — LOW DOWN
PAYMENTS
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
NASSAU
SMITH & SGISCO
192-n
Lee Koy Smith
D O W N
AskFng$H.900$18 wk.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
SUMMER
ft-RII'J
1 I* M.
ST. .1LBANS — Brick.
rooms, finished basement,
1 oar ganige. oil.
$53 Mthly - 20 Yr. Mortgage
LINDEN
BLVD.
LA
ST.
ALEANS, N. Y.
Allen M. Scisco
5-0033
I.EIi.M. NOritB
R I V E H S i n E D l l l V E . 1',4 « 2>4 p r l r a U
«partiiieiitii lutfiraciHl. Curuislitd T R » (ulnar 7 4 l i e
$800
VA APPRAISED
IMMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y
5 ROOMS PLUS OPEN PORCH
OIL HEAT — MANY EXTRAS
E-S-S-E-X
Street
Jail(Min IJflRhts — T «
On,*!! Siintlny llofworn TJ
NO CASH DOWN GFs
ST. ALBANS 34, N. Y.
I N T E G R A T E D
24-C5 ^Cth
ESSEX SPECIAL ! <
BAISLEY PARK
7-2800
Very Good Value
SO. OZONE PARK
E D W m S. BUTTS
REIL ESTATE
heal.
Down: $990
CC
$9,000 to $12,000
1 FAMILY
$10,500
Detached, oil heot, 1 car garage, semi-finished basemant.
Near everything. Bring Small
Deposit.
RUSH!
— Call for information
iVERYTH'NG
REAL ESTATfc
Price: $15,990
Down: $1,990
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
1 fjuiiily,
lai'Ke rooms, jtliifl fliiiKh<»! husf^nnnj,
onr gampp,
VentiJin liIiiulH. ^inniiH an«l BI-JTHP, larife plot, buibc«iip pit.
TO
168-20 Hillside Ave.
LIST REALTY CORP.
bliiKis.
Option
NATIONAL
Large Setect/ons of
1 & 2 FAMILY
Vnii U'vi-k I'lispri'Rfiwny nnil l t o ( ' I i a « n y
Klid. KKKK I'll K - l r CAK B E K V I t K .
1 fniiiily. poli.l 1)1-1,-k, EnKlith
I'lhlor, (J'i,
larco rooms.
•loiniB :in,i wiwiim. T.iki> uvi-r liigh l-M, .MorltiiBC.
F
DETACrtFD
T o Buy!
On o fine residoi.tial street
3 cross vcBtilotod bedrnom«,
finished Iseiscmcri'.
Fully detached, oil heat, nice
land. Separate entrance to up
staii-s opt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small Deposit!
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. $61.71 Mo. $9,500
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $11,900
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
'SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES'
HOLLIS
w m
8. Vicinity
$12,250
SO. OZONE PARK
SP
Park
fULLV
7 Room House
SOUTH OZONE P\RK
Fully
detached bungalow, 4
VERY lorge rooms, Hollywood
baih, oil heat. Everything like
new!
MOVE RIGHT IN
$400 Cash TO ALL
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subviiay.
JA 3-3377
Hollis,
S P E C I A L
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYi. A WEEK
RENT
THIS
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
$300 C A S H CIVILIAN
$10,500
HOLL'S
$350 DOWN TO ALL
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
Jamaica
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
HOLLIS
nelaehe.1, B bedroom home, tieini; sold
by orit iiial owner I 1 l a m i l y . eorner
plot, l>aiMiiiet sized dininir room, stpavBte breakfast tooni. oil. Bleatn, A1
eiinditioii. See US f o r the lov.', low
prii-e of
$22,500
BUSINESS PROPERTY
SOI r i l O / d N K I ' A H K , Solid b l i . k , B
room apt upstairs, " room apt and
store ilownstairB.
oil
heat, fe-avaKe.
'?tlxl00 jdot. Cr'.'fi inehnle pll st-'ok
ill ^'•o.^ery-delicatesien store. Immediate o-eiipan.-y.
Price
I.K(i.AI, NOTUK
Donill, I I I . i l i a l h M.Doncll. T h o Hanover
Hank, y o u
AKE HEKKHY CITKU TO
SHOW
CAL;<*K
Bftore
the
Surrofale's
Court, New York County, at Room SU-I.
In the Hall of He.'orUe in the Coiinty o !
N e w Y o r k . New York, on AUfc'iist i : i . lUfiU.
at 10:110 A .M.. why a icrtain writing dated
neccaiber 11, 1 U3rt whi.'h has been offered
for probale by Harry 1). Clark, roeidinif
at
HuntUiBton
U:iy
Roail.
HnntinBlon,
N . Y.. Bhonld not he probated as the Last
W i l l and Testament, relating to real and
licrsonal property, o t Oixdee M. McDonell.
neeiaacd. w h o was at 'he time ot her
iteath a resident of H ) East Tiiiul Street,
in the County ot NV-w Y'ork. N e w Y o r k .
M c D O N B I X , C N O l . E E M. — File N o . P
D.itcd. Attested and Sealed. .Tiily 2. 1!I5U.
•.;-.!li>. 1051). — C I T A T I O N . — T h e I V o p l e
H O N . <(. S A M E E I , n i EAI.CO,
ot the Stale of New Y o r k , By the (irace ( L . S.)
Suirocaie. New Y o i k County.
I)t Cod Free and lnd(;|)imlcnt. T o Onoke
1'H11.1P A . D O N A H U E ,
.M. Colfe.v. Clover MfDoiii ll .Mudfc-f-, E<iward
Clerk.
Ak-iiuidei- JilcDoiicll, Aknaiidur Autun Mc-
I ' l l U S U A N T T O A N O U D E I l OF HO.NOK,-\BLE S. SA.MUKL DiKALOO, Bunosute
of Ili8 U o u n l j ot New Y m k ,
N O T I C E IS U E K E B Y G I V E N , according
to law. to all persona Uavlnij; cJainia aiiainst
D A V I D r . B O N N K R . late of the City ot
New Voi-k, tu eaiU Comity. deceaEcd, to
lireaent ttis game, n i t h the vciKbera thereot, l o tho iiuderslgucd, A d r a m i i t r a t i U of
Iho Goode, Chattels and Credin ot the said
decraeed, at the olfloo ot H E N U Y b T E I N IIEUU. attoniry tor t h «
Adnilulsli'atrlx,
No. :M3 .Madleun Avenue, In (he City and
County of New YoiU, on or before the Ibt
day ot October, lU5n.
Hated, this I 8 l h day ot March, lUfiU.
2 GOOD BUYS
$14,200
HAZEL B. GRAY
Lie. Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
[ntrance
109th Rd.
AX 1.5858.9
BROOKLYN APTS.
APTS.
NOSTRAND AVE. 488
h l H AVb: SbWV T O N O S T K A S D A V E .
.Mmlerii bldi" near all transportation. N m l y
de.ii.uted :i-ro.)m front apts. T i h d oath-
roonm.
electric.
kilchtiieiliu.
—
i'lee
""•l
LEflAI.
Key Answers
NOTICR
OAlintNKR.
nilf:KNR DOANE. —
CIIAllON. —
THI-: r K ( l l ' I , K OK
THK
S I A T K OK N K W YOTIK MY T H R C R A C K
OK (iOP. K K K K A N n I N J J K l ' E N U K N T . T O ;
Aiinn
(i.
IMcr,
Kllzabflli
O.
c;nrilimr.
Ktlhd'iiie
n . K n r w c l l . Willinin
S. I'lor.
(i.inlMiiM- J'ier, M a m i i r e t K. A.vlwanl. Anne
!••
Kinmcl, .lohn K a y i T w c a t h e r . M.iry K.
(;nh,
Charlos
n.
^•r,•.^;lpr,
William
I),
F r a j l i o r , N a l b r n F r u z i e r . rimi-lm I ' i e r , nn
inl.ini o v e r llip aae of
fniirliTn
yeaia;
W i l l i a m 8. P i e r . Jr., an I n f a n t o c c r the
nan of fonrloiMi .vcarj; M a r g a r e t I ' i i T . nil
I n f a n t under t h e au'e o f U .veain: V i r g i n i a
I ' l . T . an I n f a n t under I h e ane of f o u r t e e n
y i M M ; Susan I ' i e r , an i i i f a n i nver t h e afire
of f o u r t e e n y e a r s : .loan I'ier. an i n f a n t
o v e r the age of f o u r t e e n .vear.; M l r l i a e l K .
Pi.-r, an i n f a n t under the a i e of f o u r t e e n
y e a r s : A n n e 0 . KarwcM, an i n f a n t nver
111.' aec of f o u r t e e n y e a r s : Calvin W . Karw e l l , an Infant o v e r tlie aite of f o u r t e e n
EXAMINATION
(PROMOTION)
NO. 8494
B A T T A L I O N C H I E F . F,D.
PART I
Tentative
Key
Answers
for
Written Test.
1,B; 2,A; 3,B: 4,D; 5.C;
7,C; 8,B: 9,A; 10,A; 11,C; 12,D;
13,B;
14,B; 15,A;
16,A;
17,B;
18,A;
19,D; 20,C; 21,A;
22,A:
23,C;
24.D; 25,A; 26,A;
27,C;
28,C;
29,C: 30,B; 31,A;
32,B;
33,D; 34,D; 35,D: 36,D;
37,A:
38,A: 39,A; 40,C; 41,D;
42,C;
43,B; 44,A; 45,A; 46,B;
47,C;
48,C;
49,A;
50,D;
51,B; 52,D;
53,A;
54,C; 55,B; 56,D; 57,C;
58,A;
59,A; 60,B: 61,D; 62,B;
63,B; 64.C; 65,B; 6G,D; 67,C or
D; 68,C: 69,C; 70,D; 71.A; 72,C;
73,C; 74,A:
75,C; 76,D: 77,D;
78,B; 79,C; 80,D.
T h e last day to protest to the
City Civil Service Commission,
299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
is July 21. 1959.
6.C:
K l i i a b e t l i K a r w e l l . an inlaiil under
tim aire o f f o u r t e e n y e a r a : K .v l>. K a r w e l l ,
an i n f a n t nnder the
of f o u r t e e n y e a r s :
Seih Krazler, an i n f a n t iiiider the aue of
f o u r t e e n y e a r s : Sleplien I,. K m m e l , an inf a n t under Ihn aea
ot
foiirieen
.years:
ElizalM-ili O. E m m e l , an i n f a n t under tlie
aue o t f o u r t e e n y e a r s : J o l m H Kininel, an
i n f a n t nnder the a s e of f o i i r l e e n y e a r s :
I ' e i e r M . E m m e l , an I n f a n l under the age
o f f o u r t e e n y e a r s : Mii'liaei K. A y l w a r d , an
lnr:int under t h e at'e o f f o u r t e e n y e a r s :
D a v i d K . A y l w a r d , an I n f a n t under the
aire of f o u r t e e n y e a r s : A n n e n . A y l w a r d ,
nn i n f a n t under tlie a s e of tniirleen y e a r s :
John N . F r a z l e r , an i n f a n t o v e r the a s e
of f o u r t e e n y e a r s : C y i i l h i a <i. Krazier, an
I n f a n t under tlie affe of f o u r l e e n y e a N :
W i l l i a m D. JTrazier, Jr., an i n f a n t under
the ase of f o u r l e e n y e a r s : M a r y K. Alh r e e h l . Judith Fraz.ier. James T . ( i . Krazier,
an i n f a n t o v e r tlie a s e ot f o u r l e e n y e a r s :
D a v i d K, Me.ade, James K. Meade. Charles
F
Meade, K i e h a r d H . M e a d e H I . J e n n i f e r
S Meade, an i n f a n t under the age of f o u r teen y e a r s : A n d r e w Fra/.ier Meade, an inf a n t under the age o f
fourleen
.vears:
C l i r i s l o p h e r A l b r e e h l , an inrant under the
age of f o u r t e e n y e a r s : heing the persons
I n l e i e s l e d as e r e d i l o r s , distrihiilees. benell.-iaries or o l h e r w i s o in t h e trusts f o r the
benerit of A n n e O. I^ier anil K l i z a b e l h ( i .
0.irdiner under the W i l l of Eiisa (Jreene
D.iane Gardiner, deeeased. w h o al i h e l i m e
of her death w a s a resident of the County
and Slate of N e w Y o r l t , S K N D ( I H K K T I N C i
U p o n I h e petition
of M a r y
Vaiighai
M a r v i n , as aueeeasor Iriistee under
Ih
W i l l of E l i s a Greene Doana f i a r d i n e r , and
as Kitecutor of tho W i l l s of r.aiigdon P
W a r v i n . Samuel V a u g l i a n and W i l l i a m W
Vaiis-han.
deceased
trustee,
residing
al
9 n i I . e x i n g l o n A v e n u e , City and S l a l e ol
H e w Y o r k , and o f T h e Banit of N e w Y o r k
Rs auecesaor trustee o f the triisls f o r th(
b c n e f l t of A n n e G. P i e r and E l i z a b e l h C
Gardiner tinder the W i l l o t Klisa Green«
D.iane Gardiner, l i a v i n g i l s i.riiicipal of
flee at N o . 48 W a l l Street, Citv and S t a l l
of N e w Y o r k .
Y o u and eaeh o f yon are herel)y e i l e d tc
• h o w eause b e f o r e the S i i r r o s a l e ' s Court
o f Ihe County o t N e w Y o r k , held at tl)
H i l l of Reeor,rts, In the C o i i n l v of
New
Y o r k , on the S 5 l h day o t A i i a u s l . lll.'iil,
h a l f past ten o ' e l o e k in the f o r e n o o n
t h a t d,ay w h y I h e r e s i g n a l i o n
of
Mary
V a u g h a n Marvin,' as trustee, should nol
be aiiproved and the designation of E l i z a
b.'lh O. Gardiner, A n n e O. I ' l e r and W i l
Ham S. Pier, as suoc-essor trii-sslees. should
r o t be eonHrnied: w h y the a i . ' o u n l s herein should not be ilidicttlly Bellied and all o w e d : w h y T l i e Bank of N e w Y o r k , iniliTiilllally
and as Irusli-e of
Ihe
trusts.
• hoilld not be d i s e h a r g e j f r o m all f u u r l l i e r
l i a b i l i t y , a c c o u n t a b i l i t y and resiionsibilily
as to all m a t t e r s in eonneelioii w i l h the
B.lminlstralion of the trust f o r the periods
covered
by
said
account:
why
Mary
V a i i g h a n M.arvin and T h e Rank o t N e w
Y o r k , as E x e c u t o r s o t the W i l l o l I.angilon
r,
M a r v i n , ilccease.l
trllslee,
and
Mary
V a u g h a n M a r v i n , i n d i v i d u a l l y and .as !•'..<e r i l l o r o t the W i l l s of S.iniuel
Vaugban
aii.l W i l l i a m W . V a i i g h a n , de. eased trustees, and Hie eslates ot I.ang.lon P . M a r vin.
William
W.
Vaugban
and
Samuel
V a u g b a n , should nol be di.sebarged froiii
• II f u r t h e r l i a b i l i t y , a c i o i i n t a b i l i l y and ret p o n s i b i l i t y as to all n i a l l e i a in connection with Ihe t r u s t : why the commissions
o t T h e Bank o t N e w Y o r k ami I.angilon
P . M a r v i n and t h e c o s U and disbiiraemcnls
o t p e l l l i o n e r s in tbis p r o c e e d i n g should not
ba a l l o w e d : and w h y the Court should nol
i r a i i t sneb o i l i e r and f u r t h e r relief as it
deema just and p r o p e r .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , the seal of
the S u r r o g a t e s Court of our said
County o t N e w Y o r k has been
h e r e u n t o allixed. W I I NF.SS H O N O R A B L E S. S A M U K L Di F A I X ' O ,
[ S 8 « l . ] a S u r r o g a t e o t o u r said I ' o u u t y ,
al the County ot N e w Y o r k , the
25th d a y o l June, in the y e a r o l
o u r L o r d one thousand nine hundred and l l t l y - n i n e
P H I L I P A. n o N A H C E .
Jv7 T i l
Clerk of the S u r r o s a l e ' s C o u r t .
"NOW
AT
HUr/.l.:!"
MA
WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES
Sweden's
Oualll/
Authorized
Aircrnfl
Dealer
tar
F
I.INCOI.N-MKKCUKV-I'DSEI,
•!0 '^nd A V E . ( t u «T.) TK 8-'n00
tu ml
T./59 MERGURYS
4
;
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
z
' MODELS & COLORS In STOCK ^
'
>tlto Used Car Closaeuft
^
»
,
f
>
'54 nTDUK rno Aulo.imllo
'B:I K ( M ! D 8 f d « i i r o n l a n i i i l l i j
'AS ULDX Bitdnn l l y d r a i i m t i e
anil liiiiuy o t h e r s
EZEY
Z
J
^
^
MOTORS^
A u t h o r l i e i l l.lnculii M e n u r j l l e l t l r t ^
L " "
IK
1229 2nd A<r«. (64 St.)
B-i!70«
Olieii
<
tCvM^
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE P A G E 11
8 Exams Open
In Westchester
A wide variety of promotion examinations have been opened for
county, town, village and special
district Jobs throughout Westchester County, with applications being accepted up to Aug. 10.
I n addition to experience and
education
requirements,
candidates must have been permanently
employed in the civil service of
the county or one of its subdivisions. T h e examinations include:
PROGRESS REPORT
ON NYC EXAMS
T h e following table is the current progress report on the most
popular New York City examinations. T h e present .status is given,
followed by a statement of the
next step:
Refrigerating machine
operator, Performance test set for 200
candidates began July 7.
Sewage treatment worker written test taken. Final key answers
released. List being processed.
Motorman. Bureau of Transit.
431 took written test April
Performance tests begin in October
No. 9461. Intermediate stenogra- for 142 candidates. '
pher, usually pays $3,320-4,240 a
Inspector of building, key anyear.
swers released, list soon.
No. 9462. Intermediate typist,
Housing
assistant,
medicals
u.sually pays $3,080-3,960,
completed.
No. 9463. Senior stenographer.
Accountant, written test taken
No. 9464. Senior typist, usually
by 41 open-competitive hopefuls
pays 13,570-4,570.
and 188 promotionals.
No. 9465. Supervising stenograAsphalt worker promotion test,
pher, usually pays $4,230-5,430.
written
test completed. K e y anExamination for
No. 9466. Transcription unit suMAINTAINER'SHELPER
pervisor, usually pays $4,650-5,970. swers out, performance tests now
going on.
( O P E N C O M P E T I T I V E N O . 8521)
No. 9467. Senior clerk.
Assistant bridge operator, writ
(Open Competitive No. 8524)
Information a n d
application
and
forms are available f r o m the ten test taken, tentative key anMAINTAINER'S HELPER
Westchester County Personnel O f - swers released.
Cu^odian written test taken,
(Promotion No. 853")
ficer. R o o m 700, County Office
New Y o r k City Transit Authority Building, W h i t e Plains, N. Y . ; or
i . K f i v i . .Mnic'ii:
the State Department of Civil
Tentative K e y Answers for
Service at the .-tate Campus, A l W r i t t e n Test
D A Y . H A I 5 R Y . — F i l e N o . P 20'>9. I f l . i f l . —
bany 1, N. Y., or R o o m 2301, 270 C I T A T I O N . — T h e I ' e o p l e of the S l a l e of
SECTION 1
New
Y o r k , By Ihe l l r a e e o l Uod
Free
1,C; 2,B; 3.D; 4,C; 5,D; 6,D: 7,C; Broadway, New Y o r k 7. N. Y .
and Indeiiendeiit. T o T h e
heirs at l a w .
next
of
kin
and
d
i
s
l
r
i
l
m
l
e
e
s
of
H
A
I
tUY
8,A; 9,C; 10,B; 11,C; 12,C; 13,A;
D A Y . If livinii, and it a n y of them
be
14,B;
15,D; 16.A: 17,C; 18,D; Civil
Service
Commission,
299 dead. In Iheir heirs at l a w , next o ( kin,
distrihutees. legatees,
e x e c u t o r s , adminis19,B; 20,D;
21,C; 22,B:
23,B; Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N. Y., tialor.s. assisoees and sue.^e.sors In iiltere»l
whose nanise ami addresses are un24,B;
25,A: 26.C;
27,B;
28,A; is July 21, 1959.
k n o w n and cannot be ascertained
after
29,C; 30.B; 31,A; 32,D;
33,A;
due diligence used.
YOU A U K H K l t R B Y C I T E D T O S H O W
34,C; 35,B; 36,3; 37,B:
38,D;
E X A M I N A T I O N NO. 840fi
r A t l S K tiefore Ihe S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t . N e w
39,C; 40.B; 41,A; 42,D: 43,D;
Y o r k C o i i n l y . al Kiioni 51)4 in I h e Hall of
P U B L I C HE.'VLTH A S S I S T . A N T
Record.s in llie l o m i l y of N e w Y o r k , N e w
44,A; 45,A; 46,D; 47,D; 48,A;
Tentative
Key
Answers
for Y o r k , on Aiiiriist I ' l . 1 ! I 5 » . al 1():;tll A . M . .
w h y a cerliiin wriliiiif dalcd M a y 'JO. llir.ll
49,B; 50.B.
Written Test.
which has been o l f e i c d f o r probate by JOSECTION 2
S
K I ' H f U A K i rcsidill!: al .1.-i5 West 3!llh
l.B; 2,C; 3,A; 4.C; 5,A; 6,D;
SI r e d . N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , should not
51,A; 52,B: 53,D: 54,D: 55,A; 7.B; 8.D; 9.A; 10,C: l l . B : 12,A; be i i r o b a l f i l as the last W i l l and Te.sla56,A;
57,C;
58,C: 59,A;
63,D: 13,D; 14,D: 15,C: 16,B; 17,C; 18,A; m e n l . r c l a l i n s to real and iiersonal prope r l y of H A U R Y D A Y . Deceased, w h o was
61.B; 62,B:
63,C; 64,C;
65,A; 19,D; 20,B; 21,D; 22,C; 23,C; at Ihe l i m e o t his death a resident i.f .'ir,.-)
!;;illi S i r e e l . in Iho County of N e w
66,A: 67,D;
68,B; 69,C;
70,A; 24,A; 25,D;
26,B; 27,A:
28,A; West
York. New York.
71,C; 72,B; 73,B;
74,B;
75,A; 29.C: 30,B;
31,D: 32,B:
33,A:
Dated, A l l e s l e d
and Soaled, June 10.
76,B; 77,D: 78,B: 79,C: 80,B; 34.D: 35,B; 36,C; 37,B;
38,D; l i l o i l .
HON. JOSEPH A. c o x .
40,C; 41,B; 42,C;
43,C; ( S e a l . ) S u r r o g a t e . N e w Y o r k County.
81,A: 82,0:
83,A;
84,A; 85,D; 39,A:
I ' H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
86,C; 87,C: 88,A: 89,D; 90,D; 44,D; 45,B; 46,A: 47,C; 48.D;
Clerk.
53,A;
91,D; 92,A: 93,B; 94,D; 95,D; 49,D: 50,A; 51,D; 52,B;
CITATION.—THE
PEOPf.E
OF
THK
58,B; S T A T E OK N K W Y O R K . B Y T H K C R A C E
96,C; 97,D; 98,C; 99,D; 100,C. 54,D; 55,C; 56,D; 57.B;
OK GOD F R E E
AND
INDEPKNOKNT.—
59,C;
60,A:
61,A;
62,C;
63,B;
SECTION 3
TO:
Kl.f.EN C
HINT:
EDWAHIJ I.IV68,A; I N ( ; S T O N H U N T : C A R O L Y N H. U E N 51,A; 52,B; 53,D; 54,D;
55,A; 64,C: 65,D; 66,D: 67,B;
N K T T : H O W A l t f ) A. B E N N E ' I T . J R . , an
69,C;
70,D;
71,B;
72,A;
73,D;
56,A; 57,C:
58,C; 59,A; 60,D;
Infant
nnder
fourleen
years
of
ago:
77,A:
78,C; T H O M A S C I I A T T K H T O N H U N T ; D K B 61,B; 62,B:
63,C; 64,C;
65,A; 74.C; 75,B; 76,C;
79,A;
80,D; 81,D; 82,B:
83,B; O H A H A N N E H I t N T . an i n f a n t under
66,A; 67,D:
68,B; 69,C;
70,A;
fourteen years o l a s e : M A R I i A R E T
R.
84,A; 85,A;
86.D; 87,C;
88,B; H U N T : E D W A R n f.. H f T N T , J R . : M A R 71,C; 72,B: 73,B; 74,B;
75,A;
89.B; 90,C; 91,D: 92,A;
93,D; ( i A R K T M. H U N T , i n d i v i d u a l l y and as
76,B; 77,D; 78,B; 79,C;
80,B;
e x e c u t o r of and I n i s t e e under the
last
94.B; 95,B: 96,C; 97,D; 98,C; w i l l and teslamenl o t C A R I / H T O N H U N T ,
81,A;
82.C; 83.A; 84,A;
85,D;
deceased:
NKVADA
BANK
OF
COM99,D; 100,A.
86,C; 87,C: 88,A; 89,D; 90,D:
M E R C E , as Iriislee nnder Ihe last w i l l and
T h e last day to protest to the leslanieni of CART.ETO.-^ H U N T , dece.a.sed;
91,D; 92,A; 93,B; 94,D; 95,D;
N A T I O N A l , S H A W M f I T B A N K O F BOS
96,C; 97,D; 98,C; 99,D; 100,C City Civil Service Commission, T O N . as e.xeeulor of I h e last will and
299 Broadway, New York 7, N, Y.. leslauient of R O R K R T H f T N T . decea.sed:
SECTION 4
ROY M
ROBTNSO'N, as e x e c i l l n r of Ihe
last will and testament of R O B E R T H U N T ,
51,A; 52,B; 53,D; 54,D;
55,A: is July 22, 1959.
No. 9460. Intermediate clerk.
Eligibles will fill vacancies as intermediate clerk, receptionist, information clerk, intermediate file
clerk and hospital clerk.
56,A;
61,B;
66,A;
71,C;
76,B;
81,A;
86,C;
91,D;
96,C;
The
57,C;
58.C: 59,A: 60,D;
62,B;
63,C; 64,C;
65,A; E X A M I N . A T I O N
(PROMOTION)
67,D: 68.B; 69,C; 70,A;
N O . 8528
72,B: 73,B; 74,B;
75,A;
ASSESSOR
77.D; 78,B: 79,C; 80,B;
Tentative
Key
Answers
for
82,C; 83,A;
84,A;
85,D, Written Test.
87,C; 88,A; 89,D; 90,D;
1,D; 2,A; 3,B; 4,C; 5,D; 6,B;
92,A; 93,B; 94,D; 95,D;
7,A; 8,D; 9,B; lO.C; 11,C; 12,A;
97,D; 98,C; 99,D; lOO.C.
13,D;
14,B;
15,C; 16,A;
17,C;
last day to protest to City
18,C;
19,D; 20,A; 21,B; 22,D;
23,B: 24,A: 25,C; 26,A;
27,D:
DODGt
28,C; 29,D; 30,B; 31,C;
32,A;
PLYMOUTH
33,A: 34,C; 35,D; 36,B;
37,C;
38,A; 39,B; 40,A; 41,D; 42,B;
SIMCA
43.D; 44,C; 45.D; 46,A;
47,B;
Come Sea Ui For a
48,A; 49,B: 50,C; 51,B;
52,D;
GOOD DBALI
53,D; 54,A; 55,C; 56,D, 57,D;
58,C.
59,A; 60.B; 61,B;
62,C;
Dircct F a c t o r y Dealers Since lUaO
63.A; 64,C; 65,C; 66,B;
67,C;
I j a i A (ir. (iinruurse ( l l e l IH3-llt4 S I . )
1531 J e r o m e A » r . , l U , ( N r 17!;ii 81.)
68,B; 69,A; 70,A; 71,D;
72,B;
I.UtV
73,B; 74,A; 75,B; 76,A:
77,B;
78,C; 79,A; 80,C, 81,D;
82,D;
83,B: 84,C; 85,A;
86,D;
87,C;
1959 VAUXALL
8'i'.\'rioN WAUUN i':m'iri>F.u
88.C; 89,B;
90,A;
91,D; 92,B;
SI .995.00
93,C;
94,A; 95.C; 96,C; 97,B;
1959 VAUXALL
98,D;
99,A;
lOO.D.
MKUAN KQUII'l'KU
T h e last day to protest to the
$t.»95.00
City Civil Service Commission,
299 Broadway. New York 7, N.Y.,
1901 BUCKNER ILVO.
is July 21, 1959.
TA 3-S102
BRIDGE MOTORS
APUZZO PONTIAC Corp.
1
. I i
> I I
.
I I
I < >
I • <
; .
deceased
and
SECOND-STATE
STREET
T R U S T C O M P A N Y , as e x e c u t o r of
and
Irnslee under
Ihe last
will
and
testament
of T H O M A S H U N T , deceased, being all the persons interested as creditors,
les.atees. deylsees. beneHciaries, distributees
nr o t h e r w i s e , in the I rust created b y Ihci
last w i l l and leslanient of J U I . I A B A R T O N
H U N T , dci'eased. w h o al tlie l i m e of her
death w a s a residenl of the County of
New York. SEND
fiREETfNC:
Upon the p e t i l i o n of T h e Clia.se Manh a l l a n Rank, a d o m e s t i c c o r p o r a t i o n h a v ing Ils principal o f f l . e and tilace of hiislness al I S Pine S i r e e l . B o r o u g h of Manl i a l l a n . City, C o u n l y and S l a l e o t N e w
York,
Yiiii and each of you are liereby cited
In s h o w
cause
before
the
Surrogate's
Court of I h e C o u n l y o f
N e w Y o r k , to
b.^ held al Ihe Hall of R e ™ r d s . in llie
County o t N e w Y o r k , on the L'.SIli day
o t A u f f u s l . 111.'-.!), al i n : : t n o'clock in I h e
forennon of that dav. w h y the account
of proceedings of T t i e Chase M a n h a t t a n
Bank, as subsliluti>d trustee under Ihe last
will and testament of Julia Barton Hunt
di-i^eased, should not be j u J i e i a l l y settled
and a l l o w e d .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we
h a v e caused the neal o f llie Surr o g a t e ' s Court of said C o u n l y of
N e w Y o r k , t o be hereunto a f f i l e d
WITNRSS.
HONORABf.E
S
S A M U R f , D i F A I . C O . ona of Ihe
Rlirracatcs of o u r said County of
N e w Y o r k . I h e ! ! « l h d a y o f June.
In Ihe year of o u r I.oril One
l l . o i n a n d nine hundred and f i f t y
•line
(Seal)
fHff.fP A
nONAffflR
Clerk o t the Siirrogale'a Court
ANtJUt.n COONRY. M \ R C H &
OUCriTFKf.ONRY,
AHorrinya f o r P e l i l i o n e r i
211 K x c h a n g e P l a c e
N e w X o r k 5. N e w T o i k
» 1 > »
I
» . I .
I )
I > I
i
I .
(
I
t t •
• 1
now being processed.
Custodial foreman written test
taken, now being processed.
Clerk, key answers out.
Court clerk promotion eligible
list established July 8 for City
Court with 45 names.
Social investigator, group 10.
written test scheduled July 24
for 244 hopefuls.
I.KOAL
NOTH'K
AC a Special T e r m , i'.arl I I , of t h e City
Court o l the City of N e w Y o r k , held in
and l o r the C o u n l y o t N e w Y o r k , at Iho
Court H o u s e t t i c r c o f . S'l C h a m b e r s S t r e l ,
N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k , on the l a l day o l
,luly, Iil,">!).
P R E S E N T : HON. F R A N C I S E. R I V E R S ,
.lust I . e .
Ill
llie
Matter
of
tho
Application
of
U K O R G K H A l . L E Y S l C K f . E and I ' E I J t i Y
, I E A N S I C K I . F t o r l e a v e to c l i a n g e their
names l o l i E O U U E H A L L E Y and C L A U D I A
HAld.EY.
t'lioii rcailiug aii.I filing the j o i n t petition o t G K O l i l i E H A l . L E Y S I C K L E and
I ' E l i l i Y J E A N S I C K L K . duly v c r i l i c d l l i e
:illlli
d.ay ot Jiiii...
l!).il). p r a y i n g
tor
l e a v e to a-ssiiiiie Ihe names of
(iKOR(;K
HAl.LEY
and C L A U D I A
HALLEY.
los p e c l i v c l y , in the pla<-e and stead of Iheir
present names, and it duly aiipearniir lhat
Ihc said iietitioner U e o r s e Hallcy Sickln
w;is
born on
Decemticr
II.
l!i:i()
al
A l h a n i r . Ohio, and that said
petitioner
I ' c g g y .lean Sickle w a s born on December
•;r. l!).'!'; at J.caksville, Nortti C a r o l i n a :
and I h e Court being satislied that
said
lietitioii is true that there is no reasonable o b j e c t i o n to the change o t naniea
proposed, it is
N O W . ou m o l i o n of P H H . L T P S . N f Z E R .
B F . N J A M I N , K l t l M & B A L L O N , attoriieys
l o r said petitioners,
O R D E R E D , that the said George Halley
Sickle, born on Itie l l t i i day of December. lil.'in. al A l l i a n c e . Ohio, and the said
P e g g y Jean Sickle, born on Ihe 3 T l h d a y
of December, l l i : ! ' ! at L e a k s v i l l e .
North
C a r o l i n a , both residing at ,'iS East HHIh
Street,
in
Ihe
Borough
ol
Manhattan,
C i t y , County and S l a t e o t N e w Y o r k , be.
and they are hereby, a u t h o r i z e d
l o res p e c t i v e l y assume Ihe names of G E O R G H
H A L L E Y an.l C L A U D I A H A L L E Y on Ihn
I D I h d a y of
August.
IDSH. lltion
condition h o w e v e r , lhat the turtiier p r o v i s i o n s
o l this
order shall
be c o m p l i e d
wilh:
and it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D . tli;il this order be entered,
and
Ihe
aforementioned
petition
upon
which it is granted, be filed w i l h i n len
I 101 days f r o m Iho d.-lle h e l e p i in I h e
Olllce of Ihe Clerk of Ibis Court in the
County of
N e w Y o r k , and that
wilhin
t w e n t y I'!l11 days a l t e r the entry
hereo f . a coin- of this order shall be published in the Civil S e r v i c e I.eader. and that
Ihc
allld;ivit
of p i i b l i c a l i o n
thereof
be
tiled ill Ihe (lllicc of tho Clerk o t this
Court in Ihc C o u n l y of N e w Y o r k w i l h in l o r l v M i l l (lavs a f t e r Ihe d a l e h e r e o f :
and il is f i i r l h c r
O R D E R E D , lhat upon c o m p l i a n c e w i t h
all Ihe a b o v e iirovisions herein eoiilaiiied.
the s:iid
petitioners
(lEOKGE
HAfJ.EY
S I C K L E and P K f l G Y J E A N f i l C K L E shall,
on an.l a l t e r the l O t h day of
August.
III5I). be rcspei'tivelv k n o w o as and
by
Ihe
names
of
GEORGE
HAl.LEY
and
CLAITDIV
HAT.f.EY.
whi.'h
they
aro
hereby a u t h o r i z e d l o a.«sunie. and by no
o t h e r naniea.
Enter
»/F E R
j.r.c.
TAYf.OR
J\MES
BI.ACKSTONE—CITATION.—THE
P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE
O P N E W Y O R K Bv I h e Grace o t God F r e e
and Independent. T O : Sidney G. B u l l e r .
trustee it w James Blackstone Ta.vlor: T h e
B a o k of N e w Y o r k . I n i s t e e u ' w
James
Blackstone T a y l o r : Aileen T a y l o r Tlllller:
James B l a c k s t o n e T.aylor, I f f : D a v i d S
T a v l o r ; I.vdia T . R l l i o l l : B e r w i c k Bruce
Lanier, Jr.: Sterling E . T.anier: I.illa D a » l son K n o x : Helen Davison H a r r i s o n :
I n f a i i l s o v e r 11: V i r g i n i a L e e D a v i s o n .
E l e a n o r H. D a v i s o n :
I n f a n t s nnder I I :
Thome
G
Buller.
f.aura S. B u l l e r , Colin G. B o i l e r .
Rulh
T . B u l l e r . James B. T a y l o r . I V : R a y K
T a v l o r . Jane A . T a y l o r , W i l l i a m
Thorne
T a v l o r , Sandra E . T a v l n r . N a n c y S'^dgwlcU
T a v l o r , IDonald
Bealei
Tavlor,
William
Elliott. Alexander Elliott
James F.lliolt,
Carolvn E l l i o t t , A n t h o n y M . I,.iuier. N i c h o las R . T.aiiier. Sarah D
K n o x . P e l e r O,
K n o x , Jr.. Robin Hunt Knox, Christoplier
.lean
Harrison.
Gregory
K e n t IHarrlson.
Dennis M a r k Harrison, being the persons
interested as creditors, leg.-lees. devisees,
beneficiaries, d i s l r i b i i l c e s . or o l b e r w i s e in
the estate of J A M E S B L A C K S T O N E T A Y
f . O R . deceased, w h o al Ihe l i m e of his
death was a resident of New Y o r k C o u n l y ,
New York. SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon I h e n c t i t i o n of f . a w r e n c e Morris,
residing at 4.111 East B l s t St., N e w Y o r k .
N e w Y o r k , and T l i e Bank of N e w Y o r k , a
N e w Y o r k c o r o n r a l i o n h a v i n g i l s princioal
olllce at 43 W a l l S i r e e l . N e w Y o r k . N e w
Y o r k , as E x e c u t o r s of Ihe W i l l o f Janiea
B l a . k s l o n e T a y l o r , deceased:
Y o u an.l e a . h o f .you are hereby elled
In show call.se b e f o r e Ihn S l i r r o n a l e ' s Court
of N e w Y . i i k County, held al the H a l l o f
Records In Ihe County of N e w Y o r k , nn
the :;.">th day of A u g l i s l . in.'il), al h a l t - p a s l
len o'clock in Ihe f o r e n o o n o t thai day.
why Ihe accouot of proceedings o f (laid
petilinners as such E i e c u l o r s should n o t
be judicially s e t l l e d .
IN
TESTIMONY
W H E R E O F , •we h a v e
caused Ihe Bseal of I h e Slirro
s a l e ' s Court of Ihe aaid C o u n l y
of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto « f
llxiNl.
WITNESS
HONOUABI.R
S Samuel Di F a l c o . a S i i r r o g a l a
o t o u r l a i d c o u n t y , al the County
o f N o w Y o r k , Ihn K4th day of
Juna. in Ilia y e a r of Our I . o i i l
ona Ihunaand nina huailieil and
flflj-uiua.
I S u r r o g a t u ' a Seal 1
P H I L I P A. DONAHfllS.
OI«rk a l t h » Surroiatii'* Court.
i
1 r
t I
M l
CEREMONIES AT HARLEM VALLEY
Fund Deep in Red
USCSC Retirement
t
W A S H I N G T O N . July 13 — A
record deficit of S27.5 -lillion has
been reported by the Board of
Actuaries of the U.S. Civil Seivice
Retirement System. T h e sevenbillion-dollar jump in five years
was blamed by the Board on
higher
Federal
salaries,
lower
death rates, and higher retirement rates as the primary reasons.
T h e high deficit is bound to
create strong opposition against
any more broad liberalization of
the system, and sharp differences
over financing policies of the
fund.
T h e more than 400.010 retirees
and survivors have no cause for
alarm, said CSC officials. Their
monthly benelits will b j paid
without Interruption. T h e r e is no
real present danger, unless the
entire Civil Service personnel retires en masse right now.
The
board
is composed
of
George E. Buck and Otto C.
Richter of New York, and Ru.ssel
R . Reagh of Chicago, all prominent non-government
actuaries
appointed by the CSC.
They
stated that the fund, as of June
30, 1908, had a balance of 8.2 billion and it has grown since to
nearly g billion as income during
the 1959 fiscal year has exceeded
payments by about $800 million.
civilian service which is creditable
toward CS retiiement. T h e board
recommended a special study be
made of this particular cost.
A census taken in connection
with the valuation brought out
the fact that a sizable proportion of employees who entered
Federal service within the l i v e year period had previous military
or civilian service which is creditable under the Civil Service R e tirement System. T h e
annuity
value of all creditable service has
been raised by salary increases,
which in the case of wage-board
I blue-collar)
employees
aggregated 27% between 1953 and
1958. P a y of the.se employees is
periodically adjusted, based on
prevailing rates, and directly reflects unpredictable gains in wage
levels throughout the economy.
Under the Civil Service RetireSystem, benefits are based on the
average salary received by the
employee during any f i v e consecutive years of creditable service
which a f f o r d s the highest average. T h e higher salaries have increased the liabilities of the G o v ernment, not only for 'uture service but also for past service.
Shown above are seven nursing students at Harlem Valley State Hospital receiving the
cap and insignia signifying satisfactory completion of preliminary studes. It marks the
formal acceptance of the students for intensive clinical and academic study of professional nursing. From left: Charles A. 'Ostermon, Eugene Wedge, Robert E. Muller, Pauline G. Judson, Craig A. Wyman, Richard L. Bennett and Kenneth J. Hysler. The class
motto is: " W e learn not for school but for life." Dr. Leo P. O'Donnel, director of the
hospital, officiated. The candles the students are holding are replicas of the Florence Nightingale lamp, which goes to them with their caps and insignia.
St. George Drive
Opens for Members
The
St. George
Association,
Hospital Employees, Chapter No.
23 begins its 1959 membership
drive among the Protestant e m ployees of the 2?, ho.spitals of the
City of New Y o r k on July 10,
under the chairmanship of President Robert L. Green.
Dr. Herman Bauer, director of
the Bureau of Mcdical & Hospital
Services, Dept. of Hospitals, will
give the " k i c k - o f f " address. T h e
drive will run through the months
of July and August.
The
board
said
the
boost
•should be expected since private
retirement
.systems and
other
governmental .systems have exsimilar
increases
in
T h e f u n d s balance will grow perienced
until 1069, at present rates, when their accrued actuarial Jiabilty
benefit payments will exceed an- or deficiency due to the upward
Other guest speakers that will
sual income. Unless
financing trend in the general level of
changes are made in the mean- wages and pricet during recent appear on the program include
Civil Service Commissioner Paul
time — and it looks as if there years.
will be — the fund will be exT h e Board also recommended Gregory, Rev. Edmund S. Bosch,
hausted by 1987 and its deficit that more frequent valuations be executive secretary and national
will be substantially larger than made than at the present f i v e - organizer of the St. George AssoIt is at present.
year intervals. W h e n the present ciation of the U.S.A., and Mrs.
Margaret F. Bourke, chief of the
T h e actuaries cited several rea- five-year interval for valuation
Divi-sion of Personnel, Department
was
fixed
by
law
in
1920,
F
e
d
sons why the deficit had jumped
of Hospitals.
eral
employment
and
Federal
salfrom $20.5 billion in 1953.
Members of the Asvsociation are
aries were relatively stable and
Retirees are living longer with
remained so for some years. In working diligently to make this
the help of modern medical atperiods of inflation on the other a successful drive. T h e goal for
tention. T h e retirement act aphand, a more frequent valuation 1959 is 500 members. A standing
proved two years ago provided
is needed to insure that estimates invitation has been extended to
"significantly
higher
rates
of
all faiths to join in the opening
reflect all current factors.
disability
and
optional
retiresession of the diive on July 10,
ment."
at 8:00 p.m., ii the auditorium
Also, h'gher salaries have had I I . I V I i R S T R A W H O S P I T A L
of the Y M C A , 215 W . 23rd St.,
A
S
S
T
.
D
I
R
E
C
T
O
R
N
A
M
E
D
the e f f e c t of boosting the annuNew Y o r k City.
A L B A N Y , July 13 — Dr. Alfons
ity value of all creditable service
Busza
has
been
named
assistant
under the system. T h e average
increase on the 5-year period for director of the State Rehabilita- S T A T E L I B R A R I A N
the 750,000 laborers and mechanics alone, CSC said, was 27 per
cent. Finally, the actuaries explained, a "sizable
proportion"
of employees who entered G o v ernment during the past five
years had previous military or
tion Hospital at West Haverstraw. T h e newly-created post
pays $12,346 a year.
SEES
SOUTH
i 5 f / ^ / P R E - S E A S 0 N LOW PRICE!
Early Bird SALE!
Model
R-460S-24
NOW—gef
A L B A N Y , July 13 — Dr. Charles
F. Gosnell, state librarian, is in
Dr. Busza will supervise clini- Colombia, South America, on an
cal services at the hospital. His a.-,signment f o r the United N a appointment is provisional, pend- tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
ing examination.
ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS AT ROME STATE SCHOOL
big cooling,
big
—at low, low cosfl
AMERICA
8,500 BTU coolina
power* I
Only 16'/," "thin,"
•
26" long, 15H"highl
Fill mosl any
•
window I
.Coolinj-Comforl Capacilir
fated in contpliancQ with
NEMA Standards
Re-useoble olf
niterl
N e w limplifled
con troll
Adiuatabia o i f
dlr«ctorl
5-Year Written Protection Plan
EASY
TERMS!
eemforl
en u o U d J n
v«frl9«rotio(%
mechonltmt
7After
5 Small
A Down
WEEK
Poymenl
Up »o 3 YEARS TO PAY
As Little At
BEAT the HEAT and POCKET COOL 5AVING5I Buy Now at
Bemfef,
ACT
NOW!
Certificates of achievement were presented recently to members of the eighth class in the
fundamentols of supervision held o i the Rome State School. The certificates were awarded
by Or. Charles Greenberg, director of the school, on behalf of the Training Section of the
State Department of Civil Service. Sitting, from left. Mrs. Sonja Thompson, Dorothy Brady,
Mary Wojnat, Mrs. Betty Nash, Mrs. Eona Pixley. Standing, from left, Dr. Greenberg, Mrs.
Mary Burt, Mrs. Audrey Gigliotti, Mrs. Ila Moore, Aurel Trudeau, Charles Le«Fert, Mrs.
IrtRO Raymond. Mrs. Alta Haley. Mrs. Helen Childs, James Larrabee and Lennea Swanson.
coRfereHc* leader. Mrs. Carl Teiiriaa was nat present when picture was taken.
BIG
BUY!
New Deal Radio
87 S E C O N D AVE.
NEW YORK
GR. 5-6100
A«;TIVITIE>i OF ILIIPLOVKKS IN STATE
Cattaraugus
A surprise farewell smorgasbord
dianer was given recently in honor of Edward H. Catllii, Superintendent of the water department for the City of Olcan, at
Holiday Inn, Ellicottville, by the
C.ittaraugus County Chapter Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Catlln was honored as teparting president of the chapter.
He will assume new dutie
as
superintendent of the water and
sewage department of the City of
Eatavia in July. During his term
In office. Mr. Catlln served members well, and has always been
on hand when needed, according
to chapter spokesmen.
Revisions of the constitution
U'-re presented to members for
their approval. These, in regard
to election procedure, were date
of election of officers, term of
officers, date of annual nieetins.
A provision was made to form a
new unit of this chapter.
Mr. Catlin presenten Ivers J.
Norton, Mayor of the City of
Clean, with a framed copy of
the Code of the Civil Servant.
Charles Sandler, regional attorney, was principal sneaker. Mr.
Bandler explained services of the
regional
attorney
which
are
available to members, stressing
promptness in acting, especially
111 disciplinary matters.
Also present were Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field representative;
Mr.i. Norton and the Mayor's
daughter, Mrs. Dona'd Leddy;
Mrs. Catlin; Chautauqua County
Chapter
Officers
—
Harold
Rehultz,
president,
and
Mrs.
Schultz; Allena Wagner, secretary
,and
Margaret
Carlson,
Chapter representative.
A Rift was presented to Edward
Catlin by Mayor Norton in appreciation f o r his services.
Pilgrim Stale
A surprise party was given reCf-ntly for Mrs. Johanna Whalen,
R.N.. supervising nurse, who retired after 22 years of service in
tiie Day Hall of W a r d 1, Buildi n ; 9. Mrs. Whalen was presented
with a Hamilton watch by the
employees and medical staff of
Buildings 6 and 9. Mrs. Anna
Mikoleit, R.N., newly appointed
supervisor of service made the
presentation.
About
150
employees enjoyed a butTet luncheon
and cake. Mrs. Whalen received
congratulations and best wishes
f r o m her co-workers and many
friends. Among the guest present
were Mrs. Kathleen Elliott, R.N.,
Ciiief Supervising Nurse :-nd Mrs.
M a r y Helmle, Supervising Nurse.
Dr. Brill sent his best wishes to
Mr.s. Whalen and regrets at being
unable to attend as did Doctors
Barahal. and Niles.
Pilgrim Chapter held its annual election of Officer; for the
first time a voting machine was
used.
The
followini?
officers
were
elected for the ensuing
year
John F. Cottle, president; Wade
Hoover, 1st vice president; SamU'l A. Laitin. D.D.S.. 2nd vice
president; L a w r e n c e Earning,
treasurer; and Augusta P. Stewart, Secretary.
Board of Directors: Raymond
Teuber, Philip Ryan, Lawrence
McDonald, Anna Ryan, Francis
Carroll, Madge B. Koernig, Ellen
Hcllcgas, E l i z a b e t h Anderson,
W m . Anderson.
Get well wishes are extended
to: Mrs. Laura Plusch, Mrs. M a y
Johnston, Mrs. Jean Kuhn, Fred
Schleinertz who are in the Employees' Infirmary.
Congratulations
to Mr.
and
Mrs. William Christopher
who
have just returned from their
honeymoon. Condolences are extended to the familips of Salvatore Carauana and Leonard Sagun, brother of Mrs. K . K . Firth,
chief supervising nurse.
Mrs.
Melissa
Larson
was
awarded the Psychiatric Aide of
the Year Award at Pilgrim State
Hospital by Anne Meade, president of the Suffolk County M e n tal H e a l t h
Association. This
award is made annually by the
National Association of Mental
Health and is sponsored locally
by the Suffolk County Mental
Health Association. Mrs. Larson
is a staff attendant in the Edgewood Division ( T B i of Pilgrim
State Hospital where she has
been employed for 9 years.
Pilgrim
Chapter
CSEA
also
awarded a Savings Bond to Mrs
Larson. T h e four Attendants who
were in the final selection al.so
received Savings Bonds from the
Cliapter. They were Jean Gulickson, Esther Brantley. Frederick
Baganz, Sr. and Louis Brambilla.
Mrs. Sylvia Burlfein recently
joined the staff at Edgewood
Division where she is senior dietitian. She formerly worked at
Psychiatric Institute, w e l c o m e to
Pilgrim!
Metro Civil Service
Members of the Metropolitan
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, going on vacation are
Elen King. Ann Morrison, G.
Cromwell, W. Collins, Mae M c K a y , E. Whyte and J. Collins.
Returning
from
vacations
are
M a j o r Perry and Mildred Moise.
I t is with a deep feeling of
loss that the Chapter expresses
its sympathy to the family of
Rubin
Feliciano.
one
of
the
Chapter's stewards and one of the
Chapter's best-loved co-workers.
T h e Feliciano family v/ishes to
take this opportunity to thank
the many friends and co-v/orkers
for their genero'.s contjibutions
and sympathy. The Chapter also
wishes to extend deepest sympathy to the following persons who
lost their fathers over the past
few
weeks;
Thelma
Johnson,
Fanny Young and Nettie Brown.
Rochester State
Frank and Connie W o j c i k o w ski. are the proud parents of a
baby boy, Allen Frank, born June
15th. Don Burcofl' also strutting
around, as his wife presented him
with a 10-pound boy, Roger Allen.
Min and George Miller talking
about their new great granddaughter.
OUTGOING CATTARAUGUS PRESIDENT HONORED
Shown above ot a smorgasbord dinner held recently by the Cattaraugus County Chapter
Civil Service Employees Association, honoring out-going Chapter president Edward H.
Catlin, are, left to right, seated: Mrs. Ivers J. Norton, Mrs. Donald Teddy, Mrs. Catlin,
and Mrs. Karl Schnell, treasurer. Standing, from left: Charles Sandler; Anna Rae Present,
secretary; David Bishop, 2d vice president; Mrs. Gordon E. Kinney, first vice president;
Jock Kurtzmcsn, C.S.E.A. field representative; Mr. Catlin and Olean Mayor Ivers J. Norton.
Mr. Catlin will take a position in July with the City of Batavia
Onondaga
Many employees were happy to. Chapter of the CSEA will be held
visit with Bob Cook and his | July 21st, at Mendon Ponds, at
mother, who were visiting
in the Ea.st and West Cabins. ServCongratulations and best wishes
Rochester recently. Congratula- ing will be from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
to
Anne Smith. Department of
tions to Eddie and Helene Bren- Tickets are $1. Children under
nan, who celebrated their 25th 12 free. Games, bingo, door prizes Public Welfare, who vecame the
and fun f o r all.
wedding anniversary, June 23.
bride of William Peter Gunn reMargaret Maley is spending
cently.
•some vacation time with her parCarmel Tersolo, medical divients in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
sion, Public W e l f a r e Department,
She has as her guest Dagmar
Mrs. Anna Monell Diamond, reVorwerkf, from the Laboratory. tiring as head cook after 37 years' is a very happy mother — it's a
A1 Barg, from the mason shop, service
at Letchworth
Village boy, July 3rd.
retired recently, after many years State Hospital, was honored reRoberta Belts, Public Welfare,
with the Department of Mental cently by friends and fellow em- will be on leave in August, awaitHj'giene. A1 worked at Willard ployees by a tea.
ing a bundle from Heaven.
State Hospital, prior to coming
Mrs. Diamond is described by
Mrs. Lavinia Betts, Department
to Rochester State. A party was friends as the dean of female of Public Welfare, is a patient at
held on July 13.
employees in Letchworth Village the Syracuse General Hospital.
Several employees have been ill and everybody's friend, both em- Best wishes for a speedy recovery.
and have returned to duty, in- ployees
and patients.
We
in
Sympathy is extended to David
cluding Mrs. Heagney, Dr. O'Con- Letchworth Village are sorry to D. Rogers, Onondaga County dinor, Dr. Carroll; M i n Miller in- see her leave, but on the other vision, Veterans Assistance, on the
jured her ankle, but is on duty, hand we are glad that she can death of his Motlier.
hobbling around. T o m m y Baird now enjoy a life of retirement.
is recovering nicely following surErnest Palcic, business officer,
gery.
gave a talk praising her.
Pat Casey, president of the L.V.
Officers of the men's bowling
T h e regular monthly meeting of
league recently elected are Dr. Chaptei', Civil Service Employees
Guthiel, president; Guy Frazier, Association, presented her with the Oneonta Chapter of the Civil
vice president: Leonard Svvanson. a gift on behalf of the Chapter Service Employees Association was
speech in held recently at the New York
secretary, and Harold Page, Sr.. and made a brief
Gaelic,
to
the
enjoyment
of State Health Department Office,
treasiu'er.
Officers of the women's Monday everybody present. He then .ead Oneonta. with the president M a the rion Wakin, in charge.
night classic league are: Lillian an English translation of
Following the usual reports, a
Smythe, president: Mary M a r - speech.
Thanks are expressed to the di.scussion was held regarding the
shall, secretary; Helen Garneau.
treasurer, and Welda Henderson, ladies responsible for the a f f a i r ; coming election for A.ssociation
Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Curley, Mrs. officers in Albany. T h e metiiod of
sergeant-at-arms.
Any
employee
interested
in Weil, Mrs. Roche, Mrs. Varcoe, handling grievance problems was
bowling with the women's leagues Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Sa- also discussed thoroughly.
Due to the fact that this was
next season should contact Mary gula, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Hommel
the last monthly meeting until
Marshall for Monday nights, or and Mrs. Harriss.
Fe Monachino for Tuesday nights.
A retirement dinner was also September, it was decided by the
T h e eleventh annual picnic of held recently for R o y E. Roby. members present that a raffle
the
Rochester
State
Hospital retiring as farmer after 26 years' would be held in the fall and a
State service. T h e dinner was committee would be appointed at
held at the Wayside Inn, Stony the September meeting. I t has also
Point. He was called "the dean been suggested that the possibility
of farmers" by those gathered to of holding Chapter meetings every
other month be brought up at
honor him on his retirement.
T h e Garnerville Fire Depart- the September meeting with the
ment, of which he has been a members discussing this possibilmember for many years, pre- ity during the interim period.
sented him with a gift, as did
T h e Oneonta Chapter is planthe bowling club. Mr. Beebe, farm ning to hold the annual chicken
manager at L.V. presented Mr. barbecue on August 9, at the
Roby with a cement mixer, per- Sportsmen's Rod and Gun Club,
haps tlie most unusual gift of at the top of Franklin Mountain,
all, Mr. Roby, it was explained, Oneonta, at 1:30 P.M. Mr. William
is going to build a new house Timer, a member of the Oneonta
for himself.
Chapter and an employee of State
Pat Casey presented Mr. Roby University Teachers College, will
with a monetary gift on behalf again put on the barbecue. Tickets
of C.S.E.A. Chapter members at will be $1.75 for adults and 75
Letchworth Village. Roy had been cents for children under 12. Mrs.
a C.S.E.A. member for 25 years. Agnes Williams was appointed
Ernest Palcic was toastmaster chairman for this affair. Rosalia
at the affair and also wrote and Kompare is ticket chairman, asproduced a skit for the occasion, sisted by Joyce Peckham as coThanks were expressed to Mr. chairman. T h e deadline for reserPalcic for his time and efforts on vations Is August 5.
Letchworth Village
Oneonta
ATTENDANT'S WORK CONFERENCE AT MARCY
Forty attendants and practical nurses employed two years or longer at Marcy State
Hospital attended a three day Work Conference recently at the hospital's school of nursing.
Members of the School faculty, administration and other various departments took part in it.
Included in the picture are Dr. H. W. Abrahamer, assistant director, administrative; Mrs.
Mable Ray, principal, school of nursing; Mrs. Alma Squires, chief supervising nurse; Mrs.
Betty Williams and Mrs. Mary Skorulski of the school of nursing, and Irene Daly, Barbara
Kukowski and Mrs. Winifred Satkiewicx, senior student nurse.
this occasion. Chick Hadden was
thanked for taking movies of the
affair. Actors In Mr. Palcic's skit
were Sam Gerace, Red Niblet, A1
Scott, Ottie Wilkins, Mr. Palcic
and Mr. Beebe. Ben Carella, proprietor of the Wayside Inn, was
thanked for helping to make the
dinuey a great success.
Joseph Mahaney heads the refreshment committee, assisted by
Pat Baldo, Marshall Palmer and
Edward Salone. Table arrangements will be in charge of Mrs.
Marlon Birdsall, who will be assisted by Mrs. Angela Michaud.
Mrs. Irene Brltton and Mrs. Anita
Bates.
Bill to Bobtail CSC
Dying in Congress
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Admiaiitrativ* Aist. ...$3.50
AeeoHntont & AHditer J3.00
Auto Engincmoii
13.00
Ayfe Machlntft
$3.S0
Auto Mechanic
S3.00
Ais't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Attendant
$3.00
Beginninq Office Worker $3.00
Booklieeper
$3.00
Bridge <> Tunnel Officer $3.00
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
Car Maintainor
$3.00
Ciiemist
$3.00
C. S. Aritli & Voc
-....$2.00
Civil Engineer
..
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk . .
$3.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) . .$4.00
Clerk, GS 1-4
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
Complete Guide te CS $1.50
Correction Officer . . . $3.00
Dietitian
$3.00
Electrical Engineer . . . $3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Elevator Operator
$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entrance
Examt
...
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
. .$3.00
Fire Copt.
. .$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
, .$3.50
Fireman Tests in all
States
.. . $4.00
Foreman
$3.00
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00
$4.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
Home Training Physical $1.00
Hospital Attendant ..$3.00
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00
• Housing Caretaker , . . $3.00
• Housing Officer
$3.00
n How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00
n How to Study Post
Office Schemes
..
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..$3.50
Insurance Agent &
Broker
$4.00
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
,.$3.00
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
a Jr. Accountant
$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
. . .$3.00
n Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00
n Jr. Professionol Asst.
$3.00
n Janitor Custodian . . $3.00
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Laborer - Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Law Enforcement Posltlont
..
$3.00
n Law
Court Steno . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Librarian
$3.00
FREE!
License No. 1—TeoclilRg
Common Branches
$3.00
Maintenance Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr. .
$3.00
M<t!: Handle.'
....
$3.00
Maintainer't Helper
(A I, C )
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainer't Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Motormac
....
$3.00
Motor V*li. Oper
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
. $3.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical t Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Park Ranger .
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3,00
Patrolman
$3.00
Potrolman Tests In All
States
$4.00
Playground Director ..$3.00
Plumber
$3.00
Policewoman
. . . $3.00
Postal Clerk Corrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
..
$3.00
Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainor
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
. $3.00
Probation Officer
..$3.00
Public Management &
Admin. . .
$3.00
Public Health Nurse . . .$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
Refrigeration License ~$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
. . . . $3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor . . .
$3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
. $3,00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$3.50
Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $3.00
n Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
• Structure Maintainor
$3.00
a Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
n Surface Line Op
$3.00
n Tax Collector
. . $3.00
• Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
..
$3.00
n Telephone Operator ..$3.00
• Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Title Examiner
$3.00
n Train Dispatcher
$3.00
• Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
n Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
• War Service Sckolorships
$3.00
•
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You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City
Government."
With Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
" I ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
4Sc (or 24 hour t p e c i a l
C.O.D.'s
I
lend
enclose
me
check
30c
copiei
or
money
State Eligibles
order
extra
of boolci ctieclied
(or
I'roitHilloM
I.AW A N D KUI I T V r i . K K K ,
t'Ol N T V CI.KItK'S O K f l C K ,
KI\<iS I'OI N T V
1. Murphy. Willi;ini, Hkl.vii
2. AheUitr. .liicUsdii. Hkl.vn
s;;ri
Mminfy. I.oiiiKC, Ulilyii
..Sfir,')
4.
JoFt-jih, Blilyn
S5D5
A.SSISTA N T A KCH r r r X ' T l ' l l A L
KSTIMATOIt.
D E r A K T M E N T <»F I T B I . I C WORKS
1. Popp. J^im'pli. ExoohoPB
lUT."!
a. BaxltT, .luck. Axdilnmr
S5(i5
I
A S S I S T A N T SI I ' E I ( 1 N T K M ) E N T OF
T K A I N I N f i SCIKIOI.,
l ) E f A R T ' » I E N T OF SOCIAI.
WEI.IAItE
1. I'lirccll, Mnr(r:irrl, WynaiilRliil
!i. ("lltlcll, Norman. OtisvillF
.,..s;()r>
!). Walker. Clamice, Olisville
1850
JIOI!T<iA(;E T A X
EXAMINER,
( O I N T V < I.KRK'S 0|-|'KK,
K K I I M O M I COI N T V
1. HalP. Grace, Slalcn Isl . . . . .
87';.5
SI'.NIOR CI.EHK ( I ' A V I i O I . I , A I D I T ) ,
THE STATE
INSIRANCH
HM).
D E T A I t T M E N T O l ' I.AIIOR
1. Stewart. ..I.-inu's, A«tori:v
Jt.'S.^NO
Hernamlez, r;., N.Y.C
iill.'KI
.'I. Hann;i, Ireiu'. }Irnnx
•t. lialef, Vi r.i, Alliaiiy
s.sn.r,
f>. Hunter. ICrnui.T. N Y C
.S7"0
(i. .Idues, .Tnliette. Heiiipste.n! , . . . S H l ( )
7. Tarnlli, Tlieresa. Snlvay
S. Vikinir, MarBarel. Klmliitrst . . 7(iii.')
U. Terry, Helen, Dklyn
;GS0
C A S I I I K R . <iltAI)E 0.
SI RIKK; ATE'S COI R T
N E U Y O R K ('01 N T Y
1. M.Dcnnell, Julia. NYC
j r N l O K AUI I I I T E C T I R VI. E S T I M A T O R ,
D E I ' A R T M E N T OF I'l lil.IC V>ORKS
1, Devenije.'k, Eilu'ar, T.atliam . . . , SORf)
1. Papa, .lolin, \V. .\llian,v
T'SlI
YOITH
I'AROI.E
SI'I'KRMSOR
DEIVVRT.MENT O l ' SOCIAI.
«1'.I.F\RE
1. Tnwnsenii, Harry. Howells , . . . SOOO
'i, Pieree, Marylynu, Kn. lielle . , .
.'I. Neiunann. Simeon, NYC
:S!5
MORT<iA(iE T A X E X A M I N E R C XSIIIEIt,
(dlNTY
( I . E R K ' S OFFICE,
E R I E ( <H X T Y
1, Carvetli, .M:ir;-':iret, Kenntore
..oion
2, Muriihy, Madeline. Huffalo , . . , S.").", I
JINIOR
E X A M I N E R OF METIIO:V<
ANK
l-KOCEDrllES
D E I ' A R T M E N r OF SOCIAI. W E I . F A R E .
ERIE
(dlNTV
1. Boilkin, John, Duftalo
SI.IS
STATE
EI.IGIIII.ES
l-RIIMOTION
SIPERVISINO
KENT
AfCOIINTANT,
TEMPORARY STATE
IIOI'»<INii
K E N T «'OMMISSION
1, Randolph, Roherl, YunUere . . . 80(1
2. Carter, Willred, N Y C
7im
y. Brennfr, Mosen, Blilyn
7 7ti
ASSISTANT ME«HANICAI. ESTIMATOR,
D E P A R T M E N T OF I T B I I C WORK.S
1. Wtsliiewfcki. C., .\lbuny
810
IIEAK T V B I I . A T I N G
MACHINE
O P E R A T O R . N E W YORK OFFICE,
T H E S T A T E INSI R A N C E Kl'NW,
D E P A R T M E N T OF I.AHOR
1, Behnken. John, Ozone Pk
921
delivery
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N, Y.
Please
W A S H I N G T O N . July 13 — The
Congressional Ull to strip the
Civil Service Commission jf most
of its power atid functions and
give them to an "office of personnel management" soems to
have been killed off for this year.
That was t h ' verdict of the
bill's sponsor. Sen. Joseph Clark
(D., Pa.). Senator -^lark said
that after a hearing of the Civil
Service
Subcommittee
received
the views of Deputy Budget Director Elmer Staats and CSC
Chairman Roger Jones. Their
statements added up to the view
that the present bill isn't really
needed.
The original charge in the
1940's, said Mr. Staats, was that
a three-man "ommission didn t
lend itself to effective and vigorous leadership. However, the CSC
n
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$
Name
above.
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
If interested In Civil Service |obs,
Federal, State, County and City
Send $1 to Florida Civil Service
News. Inc., Box C.S L. 38-6,
Miami 38. Fla.. for 1 year subscription listing jobs available
statewide, monthly publication.
Addresi
City . ,.
State
s«r« f« include 3% Sa/es Tat
lEAHN
F R E E B O O K L E T by L . S. G o v e r " m c n t on Social Security. IMail
only. I.eader. !»7 U u a n e
Street,
New l o r l i , N. V.
LEARN IBM
^^•|'l•"s•^ E i j t i i P M ' T — P A Y OR E V R .
.Nil . ' i p . Ol- previous trainitiK rerinired.
HlhE
liooli" k plaerntenl pcrviee,
• if'EN II A .M.—II I ' M ,
Machine A c c ' t i n g School
M-,'<1 W. 4•^ St, ta.ld
t KiiiMvnIenry)
•
FOR
PERSONAl
•
tOR
JOB
•
'OR
ADDITIONAL
SATISFACTION
PROMOTION
EDUCATION
UNVTItHlt
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
$45
YMCA EVENING
i e l ' ENiMeolt
SCHOOL
Viirk '43, N
t
'{Kin
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Young People & All Veterans
"Never Underestimate
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NOW is tKe time to preparel
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Jr. Accounting - Bookkeeping
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DAY A
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M.SO r O \ ( ' l l l \ < l
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.MATIIRM.VTKS
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IR Mekl ti.lril St., New
COACHING
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'.':iO U . <11 St (7-8 Avesl \M 7-';OX7
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Speelnl eliii,!! I'.o. <'lerk-( nrrier
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MONDELL
I
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Tabulaiing or Key Punch
and be ready for a good
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reorganization
in
1949, which
called for a strong-chairman setup, went part way towaro meeting that. Mr. Staats asked:
'•Why not give tv ^ strong
chairman-type commission a full
opportunity to function with a
strong and vigorous chairman,
which we now have in Roger
Jones?"
Both men said they raw no
danger to the principlej of the
merit system in the transfer of
functions proposed by Senator
Clark. Support by the public, employee groups. Congress and the
President would be enough to
protect the system from political
encroachment, it was stated.
The pro'-ision in the Clark bill
which would give the CSC final
authority over employee grievances was ob.iected to by Mr.
Staats. He said giving he Commission final authority to .everse
agency decisions-- on matters of
discipline and the handling of
grievances would interfere with
effective personnel management.
The Clark biii would strengthen
the Commission's appeal powers.
The bill wouH give the CSC
strong power to police pers'nnel
methods.
CIVIL SERVIPF
MDHR—EAHN
Take A d v a n t a g e of
Low Summer Rates!
DIRECTORY
IIISINIOSS
SUIOOI.H
M O M t O K SI IIOOI.-IIIM t'OUtSF.S. Keypuneh. rabnl,-11101!, VVii-iin ( A P I ' l i O V E D FOB
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Tel 4-2800
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to
LEADER
UOOK
STORE. UT
Uuane Street. N V C
Personal Notice
H A I U reinuved pei-maneniiy. eleett olyele,
no rci:i'Owlh fritiiraiileuU in evci-y ease,
•J8 jearti' expeiieiiee
Krneat and Mildred Swanson. U a State. Albany, N V
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By SEMON SPRINGER
'Budget Battle of Long 9s!and'
As a result of taxpayers' revolts in twelve Long Island School
districts, 34 school districts in Nassau and Suffolk Counties, representing well over 1,500 non-teaching employees met In an emergency
meeting called by Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association.
'Austerity and Minimum Budgets.' outside cleaning contractors
threats to the Civil Service status of custodians were two of the issues discussed.
John P. Jehu, director o." the Law Division of the State Education Department had been communicated with and in his reply said:
"Schools on austerity budgets cannot operate cafeterias." He f u r ther stated, "we are now sending a round-robin letter to all Long
Island Schools facing austerity budgets, answering that and several
olher questions raised by various school officials."
The Roosevelt Board of Education has already notified its 20 cafeteria workers that their jobs will terminate June 30th. With Jehu's
ruling, the other districts must follow suit.
Mr. Jehu said school districts with austerity budgets cannot spend
money for anything except teachers' salaries and essential operating expenses.
The ever-popular outing at Jones Beach held by the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association never fails to draw a happy crowd. Pictured here at the reSonir Qiirstinns
&
Ansii'crx
cent fete are, from left, Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA fourth vice president; Mildred Gettings,
Then he answered these specific questions:
Conference secretary; John Cottle, of Pilgrim State Hospital; Dolores Fussell, Albany;
Q—How many non-teaching employees may a district hire?
Irwin Schlossberg, Conference president; Hazel Abrams, Capital District Conference presiA—Each local board must decide that for itself. They may hire dent; Sal Butero. Metropolitan Conference vice president, and William Rossiter, CSEA Mental
only as many non-teaching employees as are absolutely necessary and
Hygiene representative and president of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association.
if questioned, mus'. be ready to defend each hiring,
ptomised them at the time of hiring?
Q—How about automatic raises for non-teachers, if they were
A—Those raises are out . . . but still the districts may pay what
Is necessary . . . Districts that had been planning to exclude their
cafeterias from their budgets and raising prices so that they would
pay for themselves were told by Mr. Jehu, "they cannot do that, even
if the cafeteria is not in the budget.
Metro Conference
Jones Beach Meet
Again a Success
Merit Award State Sets
Board Gets Union Fund
New Chief
Watch Unit
The annual luncheon meeting
and outing of the Metropolitan
New York Conference was held
Some Dismissals
Already
at the Boprdwalk
Restaurant.
A L B A N Y , July 13 — Alton G.
Tlie threatened austerity budget caused District 13, in Suffolk Jones Beach State Park. Long
Marshall,
secretary of the Public
County to dismiss thirty of their bus drivers. Levittovvn. Nassau's Island New York on June 27.
Service
Commission,
is the new
terity budget unless the voters approve previously voted down budIrwin Sclilossberg, Conference
largest school district is faced with the prospect of adopting the auschairman of the State Merit
president introduced the distingets, Salvatore Ciangi, a member of the Levittovvn Board of Educaquishod guests, and the commit- Award Board.
tion. so informed the meeting.
tee members seated on the dais.
The
appointment
was
anAfter cafeteria ar.d transportation workers, the next whipping
Among the guests present were: nounced by Governor Rockefeller.
boys in an affected school district are the members of the custodial
Mr. and Mrs. Champ, SuperinThe three-member board adminforces. In one district in Nassau, four increment sti'ps were cut from
tendent of Jon"s Beach Park; Mr.
the custodial fringe benefits.
isters the state employer sugand Mrs. Doncaster, Director—
William Eilenger of Bethpage, opened the meeting introducing EdMaintenance Operation; Mr. and gestion program. Since 1946, the
threat to the civil service statu.^ of custodians. He in turn introduced
Mrs. John Carlo; Mr. Vernon board has awarded $3?,000 in cash
win P.'^rrott, also of Belhpatve, who told of the cleaning contractor
Tapper, third vice president, CS- prizes to state employeps for sugM l . Flaumenbaum, who amplified the remarks of the previous speakEA. William Rossiter, president,
gesting improvements in governers before launching into the main topic of 'Austerity Budgets'. He
Rochester State Hospital Chanment service.
tlicn asked for questions from the floor which were all answered
ter; Dr. and Mrs. Charles BuckMr. Marshall succeeds Edward
satisfactorily.
man, Director, Kings Park State
D. Igoe, who recently was apTclc'^rani St'iit to Dr.
illi'ii
Hospital:
Angelo
J.
Coccaro,
pointed director of the State inA tolegram was dispatched to Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr.. Kings Park; Mr. and Mrs. Bencome Tax Bureau. Members of
of the New York State DL'partment of Education, deploring the neces- jamin Sherman, Field Representthe board serve without compensative,
CSEA;
and
Harold
Herztection to the non-teaching personnel in Long Island's affccted
ation.
sity for "Minimum and Austerity Budgets", and to afford needed pro- stein, CSEA regional attorney.
Other members of the board
School Districts."
Representatives
from
Blue
are James j . Sullivan, Director of
Yet, there seems to be a bright spot in the distant horizon. Cross-Blue Shield; Group Health the Bureau of Personnel, State
Great Neck, Nassau's Gold Coast School District, which had pre- Insurance, and Ter Bush & Powell Department of Social Welfare,
viously voted down their budget, reversed itself by voting for the new Insurance Companies were present who has served on it since '054
1959-19G0 budget with added fringe benefits. So perhaps, the Great at this affair, as well as members by appointment by former GovSpring Tax revolt of the 1959 version of the Battle of Long Island from all the Chapters of the ernor Dewey, and Robert
A.
Conference.
may end after all, .n a square deal for all.
Quinn, Director of Health Insurance, Department of Civil Service, appointed by former Governor Harrlman in 1956. Frederick S. Hughes i.s Secretary of the
Board.
NINE RECEIVE AWARDS
AT ROCHESTER STATE
A L B A N Y , July 13 — A new unit
in the State Department of Labor will watch over union funds
under the new Labor-Management Improper Practices Law.
Industrial Commissioner Martin
P. Cothewood
has
announced
appointment of a career State
employee, William J. Hurley of
Albany, as director of the now
unit. Mr. Hurley will administer
the new labor law as head of the
new Labor-Mar.agement Practices
Division.
The Division will shortly be contacting
an
estimated
70.000
unions, employer
organizations,
employers, and labor . relations
consultants in carrying out the
Improper Practices Law. By December 1st of this year the new
Division will be processing reports from these sources, including a large number of financial
reports f i o m unions and employer organizations.
Mr. Hurley and his staff are
already preparing report forms
which will soon bo distributed to
persons and organizations requiring them. Conferences are also
going on with labor a n i management leaders to acquaint them
with the requirements of the Act
and to eliminate difficulties in
the reporting procedure.
Mr. Hurley has been with the
Division of
Employment since
1937. In 1951 he took the position
of Assistant Employment Security
A party was recently held at Superintendent and in 1953 was
the Boradaile in Troy, N.Y. to appointed Employment Security
honor Mrs. Lena K. Connors who Superintendent.
retired from the Division of Licenses of the Department of State S.L.A. CH.^PTER KEKLECTS
after 34 years of service. Mrs. B.AS1I.\ PRESIDENT
Rose DeLuca and Edna Croake
The State Liquor Authority, Alwere in charge of the arrange- bany Chapter, re-elected Rudy
ments. Miss Croake also acted as Basha, prtsident; Dorothy Futtoastmistress.
scher, vice president; Julia MenA. W. Taylor, Assistant Direct- doza, secretary; Angela Farina,
or, presented a gift to Mrs. Con- treasurer.
nors. Margaret Reel, Supervisor
The Albany chapter continues
of the Unit in which Mrs. Con- with 100 per cent membership
nors worked, spoke of the valued and plans for an active year
service of the guest to the State ahead.
during her long association.
License Division
Honors Mrs. Connors
Shown above, first row, receiving awards f o r the completion of a course in "Fundamentals
of Supervision" at Rochester State Hospital, are, from left, Frank Annunziata (Instructor of
the course), Stella Masuzzo, Mary Johnston, Mary Gershuny, Dr. C. F. Terrence (the hospital's
All wish Mrs. Connors good
director, who made the presentations) and Alice Spear. Second row, from left. Martin Attridge, Howard Fernsworth, Thomas Kane, Charles Milbrook and Jerry Carapella. Not in health and a long and happy repicture: Jean Grady, John Lyness, Ralph Str ong, Betty Watson and Patricia Crowley. tirement.
HOUSE HUNTING/
SEE P A G E 11