I j E A D E R
America*»
V»l.
X X I ,
N « .
9
Largest Weekly
for Fiiblic
Tuesday, N o v e m b e r
10,
1959
• X • N • A N V tt 1 v
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H O l A U i S
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C e n U
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GRIEVANCE BOARD RULES
40 HR. WEEK NOT UNFAIR
TO I N S T I T U T I O N CLERKS
District To
Full List of 6 3 Capital
Hear Teleplione
Titles Upgraded Official on PR
A s of Nov. 5th
ALBANY, Nov. 9 — Sixty-three
tltl83 in State service have been
upgraded. The reallocations cover
som4 2,400 positions, according to
J. Eatl Kelly, State Director of
ClasJiflcation and Compensation.
The full list of reallocations
wai relea.sed last week and all
ths effected titles are printed
below. Most of the changes are
In socio-welfare and inspectionalInvestigator groups. Among them
ars numerous reallocations argued
and requested by the Civil Service
Employees Association.
In a memorandum accompanying ths title release, Mr, Kelly
took some pride in the fact that
last year 190 titles affecting
33,000 positions also were reallocated, At the same time, he decried what he termed the "false
impression" that his department
does not reallocate a position unless it is aslced to do so. He
pointed out that many titles were
upgraded on the grounds of the
department's own investigations.
Mr. Kelly did not point out,
however, which' positions had
been upgraded because of appeals
and which had been upgraded
as the result of his own investigations.
Here are the newly-effected
titles:
Effects 2,400 Positions
Salary
Grade
TUIB
Aiiistant Director of Psychological
Prom Grade 25
to Grade 26
Services
From Grade 22
Aiioclate Clinical Psychologist
to Grade 23
Prom Grade 13
Beverage Control Investigator
to Grade 14
Prom Grade 10
Compensation Claims Investigator
to Grade 11
Piom Grade 13
Compensation Claims Legal
to Grade 14
Investigator
Prom Grade 10
Compensation Investigator
to Grade 11
Piom Grade 15
Consultant on Community Service
to Grade 16
for the Blind
Prom Grade 15
Consultant on Education of Blind
to Grade 16
Children
Prom Grade 15
Consuitint on Eye Health
to Grade 18
Prom Grade 18
Director of Cottage Program
to Grade 20
From Grade 20
Director )f Psychiatric Social
to Grade 21
Worlc Training
From
Grade 18
District Supervisor of Agriculture
to Grade 19
and Markets
Prom Grade l l '
Electric Inspector
to Grade 12
Prom Grade 11
Farm Product.s Ii\spectoc
to Grade 12
Prom Grade 11
O a i Inspector
to Grade 12
Prom Grade 12
Horticulturil Inspector
to Grade 13
From Grade 11
Industridl Investigator
to Grade 12
From Grade 11
Kosh.fr Food Inspector
to Grade 12
From -Grade 9
Micketidi License Inspector
to Grade 10
From Grada 11
Mtrit laspeetar
to Grade 13
From Grada 13
MeJlCil Social
Worker
to Grade U
Pace
(Continued on
18)
Salary
Rang:e
$8,652-10,362
$9,104-10,874
$7,436-8,966
$7,818-9,408
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$4,070-5,010
$4,280-5,250
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$4,070-5,010
$4,280-5,250
$5,246-6,378
$5,516-6,698
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$6,098-7,388
$6,732-8,142
$6,732-8,142
$7,074-8,544
$6,098-7,388
$6,410-7,760
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-5,512
$4,280-3,250
$4,502-5,512
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-5,512
$4,502-5,512
$4,740-5,790
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-51512
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-5,312
$3,870-4,780
$4,070-3,010
14,280-5,230
$4,302-3,313
$4,710-3,790
t4,9ll8-li,078
Joseph P. Shaugiinessy, manager
of the Albany office of the New
York Teleplione Company, will
speak on "Community Relations"
at a meeting of the Capital District
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association, at Jack's
Restaurant, Monday, Nov. 16, at
6:00 P.M.
According to Conference president, Hazel Abrams, Mr. Shaughnessy's talk will be the first of a
series on the general subject of
"Public Relations for the Public
Employee" scheduled for the 19591960 Conference program. Speakers on subsequent programs will
include representatives of Capital
District newspapers, radio, television and business.
Brooklyn Sfofe
Membership
Drive
The Brooklyn State Hospital
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association is kicking off
its 1959-1960 membership drive
Tuesday, Nov. 10, with a meeting
of the membership committee. Immediately following the 4:30 P.M.
meeting of the board of directors.
The membership committee will
aim to develop m e m b e r s h i p
strength, improve services to the
membership and Improve
employer-employee r e l a t i o n s . All
members are invited to participate.
Association Fears Board
Is ''Abandoning Purpose;
Has Appealed
Decision
ALBANY, Nov. 9 — The State
Grievance Board has ruled that a
40-hour work week for instiutional
clerical employees is "not an unfair practice," despite the fact that
clerical employees in other State
departments
and agencies are
working a STVi-hour week.
The Civil Service Employees Association Immediately asked for a
re-hearing on the matter and expressed fear that the Board's action, in line with other recent decisions, indicated a growing abandonment of the Board's purposethat of determining grievances.
Prior to its action on the institutional clerks' work week, the
Board refused to decide whether or
not the innumerable o v e r t i m e
hours put in by Parole Officers,
for which they are not In any way
compensated, was a grievance.
The Board said it was not empowered to render an opinion because of legal angles In the question.
In ruling on the request for a
37V2-hour week the
Grievance
Board declared that " F o r the
Grievance Board to attempt to accomplish by an advisory opinion
an objective which has been given
thorough consideration by the Civil
Service Commission would be im
proper." The Board also declared
that a 37V'2-hour week for clerical
employees would be dlscrlmina-
CAREER MAN NEW DEPUTY
It
tory to other Mental Hygiene Department workers who must put
in a 40-hour week.
Association
Arguments
In writing to Board Chairman
Edward Meachem for a reconsideration, the Association said:
We write this letter to you in
the hope that based upon the
arguments which we are about
to set forth, you will reconsider
your determination. We have
certainly no desire to prolong
this argument. However, we
would not be fulfilling our duty
in representing the aggrieved
employees were we not to state
our concern that the Grievance
Board is unnecessarily inhibiting its activities in this determination, as well as In others,
by virtue of an over-zealous
concern for legal niceties.
The last opinion of your decision states:
"This appeal is therefore
denied. Employees may seek
through conferences with representatives of management to
work out adjustments in working conditions from time to
time.
Any
adjustments of
working hours which are not
inconsistent with the Attendance Rules may be adopted."
Calls Concept Erroneous
In essence, your Board is
telling us that you consider it
improper to render any advisory opinion to the Civil Service Commission concerning
this grievance, and is telling us
further that we may seek conferences with management to
work out our problem. In short,
you tell us to go elsewhere with
our problem. We consider this
to be a fundamental error in
the entire concept of the grievance machinery as we first en(Contlnued on Page 3)
Albany Tax
Unit Postpones
Dinner Dance
Because of numerous social
events taking place In the next
two weeks and the moving o(
many Sections, It was decided to
cancel the Dinner Dance of t h i
Mr. Ulysses S. Byram ( I t f t l , a correction guard for 23 years
at AHica Prison, is shown being sworn in as Deputy Director
of the New York State Division of Veterans AfFairs. by Mr.
Fronli V. Votto, Director. Mr. Byram, a member of the'
Wyoming County Republican Committee, succeeds Leonard
L. Schieffelin of Rochester in the $10,000 a year job.
Albany Tax chapter of the Civil
S e r v i c e Employees Associatlou
scheduled for November 10th,
1939 at Herberts.
Plans will ba mads for another
iiTatr later In th« season.
,
^•TTTTTfTTTTYTI
Transit Says
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
"It could almost be considered
arrogant on the part of the City
Fathers that they fail to look
iquarely at the deteriorating situation in personnel recruitment in
the city," Edward M. Kresky told
members of the Municipal PerBonnel Society last Wednesday. Mr.
Kresky is Executive Assistant to
the State Commission on Revision
and Simplification of the Constitution and a former Executive As»lstant to ChaJfman of the Municipal Civil Service Commission.
His talk was on the subject:
"Whpre Are Tomorrow's Executives and Administrators Coming
from Under the Present New York
City Civil Service System."
Mr. Kresky's recommendalitons:
1. A system of Municioal intern•hip.
2. Elimination of competitive examinations on higher levels.
3. Easing of mobility on transfers from one department to another.
4. Making e n t r a n c e positions
more challenging, particularly in
the professional jobs.
5. Abolition of the Lyons Law.
Dr. Martin B. Dworkis, Society
President and Professor of Public
Administration at New York University announced the appointment of regular and special committees of the Society. An Advisory
Committee on the Personnel Study,
to advise and consult with repreeentatives of the State Commission
on Governmental Operations of the
City of New York (Little Hoover
Commission), will be chaired by
Lewis Orgel, the City Registrar.
The members of the Committee are
Philip Bainnson, Senior Administrator, Department of Sanitation;
Margaret Bourke, Chief of Personnel Division, Department of
Hospitals; Meyer Kailo, City Administrator's Office; Arthur H.
Myers, Director of Personnel Planning and Research, Department of
Personnel; Dr. Joseph Rechetnick,
Director of Personnel, New York
City Housing Authority; and Alice
Rush, Director of Personnel Administration, Department of Welfare.
A Committee on the Personnel
Occupational Group, to devise and
recommend standards for recruitment and promotion to personnel
positions In the city service, has
been formed under the chairmanBhip of Dr. Norman Powell, Professor of Government, City College. The members of the committee are Max Fiks, Department of
Personnel; Minnie Mark, Director
of Institutional Inspection, Department of Hospitals; Robert P. Marion, Personnel Director, Board of
New York State needs a qualified man as director of public
works labomtory (No. 2165) In
Albany. Salai-y Is $11,734 to $13,sit Authority chairman, said it 804 for this excellent engineering
was not up to the Authority to position. See^'The Leader's "Whera
to Apply f o r i'ubllc Jobs" column.
decide on that possibility.
On a previous occasion, when
C I V I L SGRVICB L E A D E R
the question of a fare subsidy was
America's Lcadint New«inii(a>ln*
raised, Mr. Patterson took the
f o r Public Employee!
L E A D E R PUBLICATIONS, INC.
position that it would "kill the
97 n i i m e St., New Vork 7, N. T .
Incentive f o t good operations."
Telephone: BCefcman 3-0010
For $75 Million TWU
By RICARD EVANS JR
Recruiting
Gets
Tougher, City Told
"Slim Chance
Education; and John Allen Administrator, Dept. of Real Estate.
Other committee assignments include the Program
Committee,
Morton Nagelberg, New York City
T r a n s i t Authority, Chairman;
Membership Committee, Edward
Sllverberg, Department of Personnel, Chairman; Review Editorial Board, Dr. Joseph Rechetnick, New York City Housing Authority, chairman; Workshop Committee, CecU Thomas, Department
of Personnel, Chairman; Newsletter, Max Saslow, Department of
Personnel, Editor.
Michael
The
J. Quill, president
Trpinsport
Workers
of
Union,
major collective bargaining agent
for the New Y o r k
City
Transit
Authority's 37,000 employees, has
demanded
a
15 percent
across-
the-board wage increase and oth-
DIRECTOR OF E N G I N E E R I N G
L A B O R A T O R Y , GETS $11,734
Raise
Entered ai »ecoiW-cla«i matter October
He said recently that he f a v 3. 1038, at th* port oflic* at New
York, N. Y., iitider the Act of March
ored the present system, under
Authority $75,000,000 a year.
3, 18TB. Member of Audit Bureau o l
which
the
City
pays
capital
costs
CIrculatlona
T h e labor member of the T r a n Suhnerlptlon Price »4.00 Per l e a r
sit Authority, Joseph E. O'Grady, and the Authority pays operating
IndlTldual r o p i n , lOc
R E A D The t.eader every week
said he didn't have " a n Irish- costs. See page 6 f o r T h e Leadf o r Job OpportDnltle*
man's chance" of getting It. Mr. er's story on Mr. Patter.son.
O'Grady had originally said " C h i naman's chance," but changed It
Sadie Brown says:-^
John Allen is the Society Vice- so as not to 'offend ChinesePresident;
Bertram
Anderson, American transit riders.
Mr. O'Grady Said the one-year
Depaitment of Personnel, Society
Secretary;
and
Julius
Friend, contract proposals of Mr. Quill's
Transit Authority, Society Treas- union would be studied for about
ten days. A f t e r that a meeting
urer.
probably would be arranged with
the union, he said.
er benefits that would cost
the
NOW is fhe fime fo enroll
Special Courses', :h
Anchor
Club
Elects
John J. Robllotto, Chief, Operations Branch, Equipment Division,
was elected president of the N Y P E
Branch No. 37, Anchor Club, at the
organization's last meeting. He
will succeed Charles Glallombardo
who declined to run for a second
term. Balloting was held in the
NCO Club of the Brooklyn Army
Terminal.
T h e Transit Authority pact with
the T W U expires Dec. 31.
Mr. Quill suggested that the
Ti-ansit Authority could meet the
additional
costs by
obtaining
funds from the profits of other
public authorities, such as the
Port Authority, the Triborough
Bridge and Tunnel Authority and
the Thruway
Authority.
This
methods, he said, would preserve
the 15-cent fare.
Charles L. Patterson, the T r a n Other Terminal
employees
elected were: Frank Buckley, 1st
V.P.; James J. Rooney, 2nd V . P . ;
AUTOS, new and used. See
William
Parker,
Treas.;
John
Babstock, Rec. Sec.; Amello An- weekly listing In a d v e r t l s i n t
gelillo, Jr., Pin. Secty; and Joseph columns of The Leader.
Hull, Supreme Director.
The newly elected officers will
take their posts at the January
meeting. The organization, which
is composed of active members of
the Knights of Columbus who work
or are stationed at the Brooklyn
Army Terminal, is known for its
charitable and religious efforts.
A Flag for
Manhattan
for
B U S I N E S S ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
with specialization in
Salesmanship, Advertising, Merehanctising, Retailing,
Finance, Manufacturing, Radio and Television, etc.
Also REFRESHER COURSES
DAY & EVENING
•
CO-ED
Also COACHING COURSES for
High School E9UiVALENCY Diploma
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
COLLEGIA
501 Madison Avenue (52nd St.)
PL 8-1872
YOU JVEED mimjRomm
AGmsT AcaioEivrs
OR SIGKIVESS
Manhattan Is looking for a flag.
It seems the original banner was
adapted by New York City at the
time of the big
Every
other
merger in 1898.
borough
and
many
omcials have flags but Manhattan
is lost in the parade.
Borough
President
Hulan
Jack
was enlisted to look for a substitute by the Downtown-Lower Manhattan
city's
Association,
most
active
one
of
the
neighborhood
groups. The Association is offering
a $500 E
THE C S M ACCIDINT AND SICKNESS FLAN PROVIDIS YOU WITH AN INCOME
IF YOU ARE
TOTALIY 0/SABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
THE NEW STATE HEALTH FLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL BILLS . . .
Don't l«av* your family unprotected should
your income jtop os a result of absences from
work due to on accident or long illness. Enroll
in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plan.
bond for the best sug-
gestion. Send your ideas to them
lET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE C O U N S E -
at 57 William Street or to Louis A.
l O R S S H O W H O W Y O U WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
Cioffl in the Borough President's
IN BOTH PLANS
OfUce. Anyone can qualify to enter
the contest.
CALENDAR
Association of ClassiHed Employeeii, Local 444, Sanitation, Grievance
Committee Meeting, 121 Leonard St.. Man.—Nov. 18.
Auto Eininemen'i Local 1010, Sanitation, Meetine, 23 Second Ave.,
Man.—Nov. 13, 8 p.m.
Bureau of Laboratoriei, Health Dept. Bowling. City Hall Alleys. Nov.
23, 5 p.m.
Columbus Association, Police Dept., Annual Entertainment and
Dance, Statler Hotel, 33rd St. & 7th Ave.—Nov. 25
Hebrew Spiritual Society, Sanitation, Meeting, 40 E. 7th St., Man.
—Nov. 10.
Mayor's League. Bowling. City Hall Alleys. Nov. 25. S p.m.
Sanitation Dept., Delegates and Alternateti. Meeting, 175 S. Oxford
St., Bklyn.—Nov. 12.
Transit Authority, General Accounts Section, Luncheon for retiring
Alfred J. Dawson, Torlello s Golden Eagle, 227 Smith St., Bklyn.,
Tues.—Nov. 10.
Transit Police, T.P.B.A. balloting epds—Nov. 18.
Womrn's Division, Civic Center Synagogue, Meeting, Book Review,
81 Duane St., Man.—Nov. 17, 6 p.m.
Ass'n of Jewish Employees, Welfare. Spiritual Breakfast. StarUght
Roof, Waldorf-Astoria. Sun., Nov. 15.
Bt. George Ass'n, Transit. Meeting. St. Ann's Church, 131 Clinton St..
Bklyn. Wed., Nov. 11.
Holy Name Soc., Fire. Memorial Mass. Immaculate Conception
Church, 414 E. 14 St., Man. Thurs., Nov. 19, 10 a.m.
/ohn M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
William P.Conbo;
Anita E. Hill
Tiiomai Canty
Thomas Farley
Joieph Mooney
Giles Van Vonl
George Wacbob
Georg* Weltmci
William Scanlan
Millard Scbiffer
T ^ K
PrcildcM
148 Qinton St., Scbcuectady, New York
Vice Prcsideal
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
General Service Minager
148 ClioloD St., Schenectady. New York
Aitocistloo Sales Maniget 148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
Adminittralive Auittsnl
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Superviaot
342 Madison Avenue, New /ork. New Yerk
Field Superviior
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.ew York
Field Superviior
15 Norwood Avenue. Albany, New York
Field Supervisor
148 Clinton St. Schsnectady, New York
Field iiuperviior
1943 Tuicorara Rd., Niagara Fall., N. Y.
Field Superviior
10 Dimitri Place, LarLbmont, New York
Field Supervisor
142 Madiion Avenac, New York, New York
Field Superviior
12 Duncan Drive. Latham, New York
J B U S H ^ V a W J E L L
v^
(^ndwycmce
MAIN OFFICfc
141 CLINTON $T, SCHENECTADY I, N.Y
'RANKLIN 4.7781
ALBANY 5-2032
m
WALBRIDSE BLDS.
BUFFALO 2, N, Y.
MADISON S3S3
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. V
MURRAY HILL 2.789(i
CANADIAN SCOUT AT NEWARK
37'Hour Week Denied
To Institution Clerks
As A Grievance Matter
(Continued from Page 1)
visaged it, and even more as
It was established in the original Executive Order of August
5, 1955. Article VI of this Order
states that:
Mr. P. J. Horan (third from left), assistant •xecutivt commissioner, training, of the Canadian General Council of the
•oy Scouts Association of Canada, is shewn during his visit
to the Newark State School. The purpose of his visit is to
study the work being done in the State of New York for
mentally and physically handicapped scouts. Shown with
him are (from M t ) : John Thomas, institutional representative of scouting; Gordon MacLaren, occupational instructor
and scoutmaster; Chester Pelis, supervisor of occupational
therapy and scout committeeman; and Albert Gallant, scout
committee chairman.
St. Lawrence County Aides
"Aghast" at Raise Rejection
"All members of the St. Lawrence Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, County Division, are aghast at the
cavalier and peremptery dismissal
by the board of supervisors of the
request of Its civil servants for a
salary raise," Mrs. Mary Manning,
president of the Chapter, reports
to The Leader. "They reacted toward the welfare of the public
employees as though the world
had stopped moving and the cost
of bread and rent had decreased
instead of continually being on
the upswing.
Mio. Manning continued, saying: "Employees' requests to the
board of supervisors for this year |
are now 'water over the dam,'|
But at this early date It is not j
too soon to consider just how we
will proceed toward making the
salaries and working conditions
for all members more satisfactory
in 1961. St. Lawrence Chapter will
begin now to get the facts, analyze them, decide what we are
going to do and do It! We appreciate the power of the pre.ss
and we hope to use It to the best
advantage.
But St. Lawrence Chapter expressed Its thanks to the three
supervisors who introduced their
request to the board and who
openly and wholeheartedly supported the members in voting for
a $350 cost of living bonus, which
many counties have already received. Mr. John Leonard, ftipervlsor of the Third Ward in Ogdensburg; Mr. Harold Mitchell,
supervisor of the First Ward, Ogdensburg; and Mr. Joel Howard,
supervisor of the town of WaddIngton, were warmly praised for
"your foresight and action in
your relation^shlp with county employees.
Can't Be Irnored
"The day Is long since passed
when local administration can
disregard the powerful organization of the Civil Service Employees Association, with Its now
nearly 90,000 members. Without
any Implications of coercion, our
members as public employees plan
to make the local administration
aware of their responsibilities to
their civil servants. They have
shut the door In our faces, but
It was a mistake.
"Perhaps we as members were
at fault — W8 were not good
enough educators. W « humbly
apologize, but this will not be
"For the past years we civil the case again," Mrs. Manning
servants have performed services concluded.
for the county which are necessary for the protection, good living and comfort of all the residents of the county. Including the
board of supervisors and their
families," said Mrs. Manning.
"Are the employes of the county to be penalized because they
are civil servants? We do not plan
to become second class citizens
Members of the Civil Service
without making a bitter fight to
Employees Association were reprevent It."
minded last week that they are
eligible for rebates under the
ST.U'E OK INIICIIIGAV SEEKS Public Employees Buying Plan in
a statement by the Director of the
Civil- SERVICE DIRECTOR
The State of Michigan Is hold- Plan.
It was pointed out that any meming a nation-wide examination for
state personnel director. Its top ber of the Plan could make purcivil service po.st. A man with at chases at the stores who belong to
least ten years of high-level ad- tlie Plan and receive a rebate of
ministrative experience will get 7^2 per cent on any purchase
from $15,597 to $19,105 a year. merely by submitting a sales slip
Application.s may be obtained by from .the particular store to the
writing W. J. Murray, Department Plan at 97 Duane Street, New York
of Civil Service, State Campus, 7, New York. In a few Instances,
such as discount houses, the rebate
Albany, New York.
is half of this percentage.
The Plan is a non-profit company
FKKK KtlOKI.FT by U. S. Goverumrnt uii Social Security. .Mail established by the Civil Service
uuly. Leadrr, 97 Duaue Street, Leader as a public service foi
New Voik 7, N. Y.
government employees.
"If the appeal involves enforcement of the law, a civil
service rule or regulation or a
written rule, regulation, or rule
of a department or agency, the
findings of fact and the recommendation of the Board shall
be transmitted to the dei*irtments or agencies Involved for
appropriate action in accordance with the facts found by
the Board. In all other cases,
the determination of the Board
shall contain a statement of the
facts and an advisory recommendation to the departments
or agencies involved."
Board Limits Functions
In the grievance at hand, and
in other grievances more recently determined, (sic Parole
Officers Grievance), the Grievance Board has failed to make
any findings as to whether the
employees have a grievance or
not.
It
has
unnecessarily
limited its activities to a preliminary look, in the Parole
Officers grievance, to the legal
aspects of the case and slopped
there, making comment as to
the frustrating plight the employees find themselves in. In
the grievance at hafid, your
Board now states that it would
be improper to give an advisory opinion when the matter
has been thoroughly considered
by the Civil Service Commission.
By the very nature of
things, of the Board continues to follow this policy, it
will render its grievance procedure an absolute nullity.
Every grievance which finds
its way through the administrative processes to the
Grievance Board involves a
determination by a department or commission.
We feel that the Grievance
Board at a minimum should
make some finding as to the
equities of the grievance,
whether there be a legal remedy or not: and as to whether
Public Employees' Buying
Plan Offers Rebates On
Numerous Types of Goods
A complete list 0/ all the stores
who are members of the Plan and
will allow these rebates was published in tlie July 7, 1959 Issue of
tlie Civil Service Leader. Copies
of this list may be obtained upon
request.
Recent additions and withdrawals of Merchant Members in the
Plan are as follows:
WITHDRAWAL
.tMMKK.Sr HIKI.M, INC.
.\iiilii-rat ttl., Ilunalo T, N.
T.
ADDITIONS
Women's Wearing Apporel
( VKKKK-lilKI.-MIIOI'M
II \\. i-.'iiii m..
•Ki-li^li) lliiillxil III
V. c.
'AMIc
Lingerie
lAKI':l';K.<ilKI..NIIOI>S
I I W, IJiiil SI.. N. V. c.
• K r h i l e liiiilli-a 111
Florist
S/.I/.MVWSKI'S .\IKI'«lliT
tiiciiKMiinMi':
B.
Nu. .1, llliitliaiiiluu, N. V.
an institutional office employee has a grievance when
he is required to work 40
hours per week, as distinguished from all other ofTica
employees In the State who
are required to work only
371/2 hours. We feel that the
Grievance Board should makj
a finding as to this particular
discrimination which is even
Mental Hygiene
Pharmacists
Meet
The New York State Mental
Hygiene Pharmacists Association
held their annual seminar and
administrative session in Albany
on Oct. 18, 19" and 20th.
During the general meeting, tht
following officers were elected:
Lawrence
Mann,
Ph.G.,
ol
Craig Colony to serve as chairman: Isidor Sapfilro, Ph.G., of
Rockland State Hospital, VlceChairman; Vincent Grifo, B.S., of
Middletown State Hospital, .secretary-treasurer.
The seminar was held at the
Albany College of Pharmacy and
conducted under the supervision
of Dr. Francis J. O'Brien. Dean
of the College. The administrative
session held in the Mental Hygiene Dept. was conducted by
Dr. H. E. Elliott. Deputy Assistant Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene.
more obvious when it is realized that the employees working 40 hours a week recelvs
exactly the same pay as their
counterparts who work 37 V»
hours. Patently, this Is contrary to the fundamental
principle of equal pay for
equal work.
Not
Doing
Its
Duty
In your determination, you
make no finding as to whether there is any discrimination, but tacitly admit the
same when you state "to reduce the work week of Institutional employees from 40
hours to 37',i hours would
immediately create distinction between office employees
and other employees in the
Institutions." You continue.
"Such a situation might give
rise to employee resentments
no less than tho.se alleged In
this grievance."
We merely comment that
the Grievance Board Is dealing with the grievance at
hand before it, and it has the
duty to make a determination
in this regard regardless of
whether it might lead to the
filing of some other grievance.
In view of the above arguments, we would respectfully
request that a reconsideration
be made of your determination.
Amendment Doesn't
Settle Future Of
Barge Canal Unit
Voter approval of Amendment
6, which authorized the Legislature to approve the lease or transfer of the State Barge Canal
System to the Federal Government, leaves this controversial
question just where it was before
elections: up in the air.
given every consideration, the
lawmaker Indicated, If and when
negotiations begin.
Pointing to the recent transfer
of the Oswego grain elevator from
State control to a local authority,
Mr. Crawford said the changeover had been made without loss
of rights or seniority. This, ha
said, is "the most recent precedent" in the transfer of State
workers from one governmental
jurisdiction to another.
First, it isn't known whether
Congress will be Interested In
taking over operations of the
State's five-division canal system.
Second, how fast or how far
the State will go in persuing the
amendment isn't known.
Adam Hosp. Chapter
A spokesman for the State
Dons
Masks At Dance
Budget Division said "the next
step" is up to the Legislature.
J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital
A State Public Works offlcial Chapter, Civil Service Employee
indicated his agency had no pres- Association, held a Halloween
ent plans for getting into the act. party at St. Joan of Arc's recreational hall, Perrysburg, New Yoric
Sponsor Says 'No Plan^'
on Oct. 28. There were 80 guests
Assemblyman Edward F. Craw- present.
ford, a sponsor of the amendment,
A grand march of those in Halpoints out the amendment Is loween costumes highlighted the
strictly permissive and does not entertainment. C o s t u m e prizes
mean that a change in operation were awarded to Marion Matison,
of the canal Is inevitable.
Ann Bugerhagen, Jessie Morley,
" T o my knowledge," Mr. Craw- Evelyn Zielinski, Mr. and Mrs.
ford told The Leader, "there have John Burkett. Judges were Mrs.
been no negotiations with the Helga Tietz and Ben Moss. ReFederal Government over the freshments were served.
lease or sale of the canal."
Mrs. Jessie Gates, president ot
The Oswego lawmaker said he J. N. Adam Memorial Chapter,
and Senator Robert C. McEwen was assisted by the entertainment
of Ogdensburg would ask for
committee which included Jessie
conference with legislative leaders Morley, Richard Mulcahy, and
and the Governor to discus.! the Lorraine Ciszak. On the Halloween
situation. He said he personally decorating committee were Faith
thought either a temporary State Gelger, Olive Tessmer, Evelyn
commission or a joint legislative Zielinski, Richard Mulcahy, Lorcommittee would be set up to raine Ciszak, John Keller, Jessie
look into the situation.
Morley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
State Barge employees will be Hills.
Laboratory
Helpers
Need Only One Years
Experience To Apply
A l l the City of New York requires for Its $3,000 to $3,900 a
year Jobs as laboratory aide Jta
a high school diploma and onv^
year of general experience.
Filing of applications for this
Job will close Nov. 24, and the
test Is tentatively scheduled for
Jan. 30.
T w o years of college training In
bacteriology, biology or chemistry
may be substituted for the one
year of experience required. Also,
completion of a full year course
In laboratory technology will be
acceptable.
Aides' Duties
Laboratory aides will be expected to prepare solutions and media; prepare samples for testing;
clean, sterilize and care for laboratory equipment; Inoculate and
bleed laboratory animals; assist
In routine tests and analyses, and
perform related work.
T h e written test will be objective In style, and will include
questions
on
basic
laboratory
terminology and procedures, general chemistry, general bacterl"
advt!
The New York City Department
ology, laboratory
measurements
and arithmetic, clinical chemistry of Personnel has established eight
and chemical analysis and lab- new eligible lists, effective Nov.
10. Topping the list is a 3,440-name
oratory equipment.
open competitive list for railroad
T o apply, contact the applicaporter with the Transit Authority.
Mon section of the Department
The other lists, all small promovV Personnel, 06 Duane Street,
tionals, follow with the number of
Manhattan, across the street f r o m
eligibles for each:
The Leader.
Supervising custodian foreman.
Higher Education Dept., office
of the B o a r d of H i g h e r
Education
1
Supervising custodian foreman,
Higher Education Dept., City
The demand for stenographers
College
1
in the City's various departments
has yet to be completely satisfied, Aqueduct captain, Water Supply
Board, administration bureau 2
and applications will be accepted
for this $3,000 to $3,900 a year job S u p e r v i s o r , signals. Transit
Authority
2
until there are enough.
This is a desirable job with good Architect, Higher E d u c a t i o n
Dept., architectural and Engr.
pay and benefits, and opportunities
Unit
1
for promotion to senior stenogra1
pher, paying $3,500 to $4,580 a year. Architect, Education Dept.
Candidates must be able to type Architect, Housing Authority — 1
The official lists may be inat least 40 words a minute and
spected
at The Leader office, 97
take dictation at the rate of 80
words a minute, and will be re- Duane Street, two blocks north of
quired to pass a written test on City Hall, Just west of Broadway,
from Wednesday, Nov. 11, through
vocabulary and spelling.
Wednesday, Nov. 18.
Applications are available from
the Department ol Personnel Application Section. 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y., two blocks north
of City Hall and Just west of
Broadway.
City's Need For
Stenos Still Big
Jobs In Therapy
Offered At $3,750
..fjo-
" H e h o s everyitiing — s p o r t s car -
good^iob
Blue Shield ! "
Occupational t h e r a p i s t s are
needed by the City of New York
at $4,750 a year. Graduation from
an approved school or registration
with the American Occupational
Therapy Association are required.
Help Wgnted — Mol*
PART TIME-PROFITABLE
home.
Circle
W A N T A GOOD STATK!«II>E OK
SKAS JOB?? HIGHKR
PAY.
MENWOMEN.
TRANSPORTATION
PAm.
F R E K I N F O R M A T I O N . W R I T E : E.MPI.OY.MKNT H K A I X I l ' A R T K R N , W A L L .
S T R E E T BOX 17« ( L - S ) , NEW YORK
5. N Y.
FOR POSTAL
EMPLOYEES
POST OFFICE truck! are atandard thifta.
I t is necessary that yon know how to
operate them. A epciul oourFn is Biven by
I'ro-Auto Drivlnic School. 63U West 207
Street, New York City.
PHOTO
COPY
& FI
PUSHING
D E V E L O P I N G , printinr. enlarrint. Photo
copy & copy negratiTes.
off to
t\S. employees. D. 4 I.. PHOTO SERVICE. 4 Sprini SI., .\Tbany. Tel. 4-6841.
Drexel C. Gordon.
•AT LAST! •I
said the Manager, " I ' v e found & pUca
where I cun talk over ALL, our printlni
plans—have the Job analyzed by (I'lphlc
arts experts so it'll make money f o r ua—
ami still choose any printer I l i k e ! " H*
waa tulkini about us . . . CouipoaitioD
I'urporation. 40 Howard St.. Albany. Drop
In any time and let us show you our shop
— o r phone 6-7575 anil someone will ba
r i f h t over.
lanquets
& Group
DInncrt
BLEEOKER R E S T A U R A N T , corner S t a ' «
* Dove Sts., Albany, N.Y. Call .1-8382.
Lunch - Dinner - Cocktails. •:• Private
Ranauet Rooms Available.
Low Cost • Mexicon Vocation
$1 s o per person, rm/bd * batb ID Raaort MEXICO fabulous low cost TUkObni
Bend $2.00 (or
Directory
SatlsfactloD
fiuaranteed
R
E
BHRaull. 110 l>«<t
AT*.
N T ti. N T
UTILITIES
• U M D t X L C O , JNC 31)0 Central A i e n s * .
llbany
N T Tel 4-2800 Quakar Ma'd
For
B«al Estate Fuyi
See Page I I
City Elevator
Inspectors Get
$4,850 To Start
FUe before Nov. 24 for the $4,850
to $6,290 a year job as elevator inspector with the City of New York.
Five years of experience in the
repair, installation, assembly or
design of elevators is the minimum
requirement. A written exam and
a qualifying performance test will
be given before appointment.
State Police Conference
Charges "Morale-Busting,"
Appeals' to Governor for Aid
A L B A N Y , Nov. 9 — T h e Police
Conference, State of New York,
last week presented the Governor
with charges that "officials of the
New Y o r k State Police, with the
cooperation of other government
officials, committed acts of a possibly criminal nature while allegedly Investigating so-called fraudulent practices of a private fundraising firm hired by the Police
Benevolent Association of
the
New York State Police, Inc.," and
appealed for his aid.
T h e Conference represents more
than 50,000 career policemen In
202 police departments in the
State.
John R . Martin, president of
the Conference and president of
the New y o r k City Transit Police
PBA, headed a delegation which
called personnally at the Governor's office to present the charges.
T h delegation was composed of
presidents o flocal police organizations, including John Cassese,
New York City; Burnham A r m strong, Rotterdam; Charles M c Andrews,
V/atervliet;
Charles
Basil, Buffalo; A. J. Scagllone,
N.Y. Port Authority;
Thomas
Gravagna, Nassau County, and
Anthony Ollvo of Poughkeepsie,
Conference vice-president.
T h e charges resulted from a
unanimous
resolution
by
the
whole
conference,
sustaining
charges made by a member P B A
unit of the Conference.
and Westchester County officials
against the Tioopers' PBA counsel was of questionable validity;
that the greater part of the P B A
materials seized in the raid upon
its office were entirely Irrelevant
to the matter allegedly being Investigated; that State officials,
Including he State Police and the
Attorney General, have repeatedly denied the return of these records and documents, necessary to
the continued operation of the
PBA, despite the findings of a
Westchester County grand jury
after five months' investigation
and the public vindication of the
P B A by the Westchester County
District Attorney; that State P o l Ice Superintendent Pi-ancis S. M c Garvey has arbitrarily refused
and still refuses to permit P B A
officers and delegates minimum
time-off duty to attend PBA and
State Conference business meetings.
Also, that State government o f ficials and others made public
statements designed to arouse
public resentment against
the
Troopers' P B A .
One main point of the resolution was the charge that no investigation was made by State or
Westchester officials of shocking
police actions related in an affidavit presented to the Westchester County grand jury by T h e
Troopers' P B A counsel.
On this point the resolution,
T h e State Troopers' P B A de- summarizing the affidavit, stated:
clared that the Investigation was " O n Februai-y 20, 1959, certain
Instigated by State Police officials police officers assigned to the said
In an atempt to emasculate and Investigation attempted, without
Applications are available from
T o apply, write or visit in person
warrant or color of right, to
the Department of Personnel, Ap- the Application Section of the City destroy the Association.
T h e delegation f r o m the Con- carry a person bodily from his
plicattion Section, 96 Duane St., Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
(Continued on Page 5)
ference asked Governor RockeNew York 7, N . Y .
St., New York 7, N . Y., across the
feller to Institute an immediate
street from The Leader offices.
Investigation of what Conference
officials termed "morale-busting,
scandalous
charges"
levelled
against officials of the State Police.
K E Y ANSWERS
A m e e t i n g of terminal emFOR
SALE
Following the Buffalo conven- New York City Transit Authority
ployees, local 832, will be held tion, Mr. Martin said he named
4ipecial Examination for
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 5:30 P.M., at a special Statewide committee of
8ii)lth-$17 60; Onderwood-J22JiO; o t t i » «
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
Pearl Uroa, 476 Smltli, Bkn. TB S-:S0'.i4
their Union Hall, 121 Leonard St.. experienced police officers, all
Tentative Key Answers for
WASHING machine, eioellent condition. Manhattan. The purpose of
the heads of PBA's In their own
Written Test Held October 30, 1959
Very reaeonable. JIOTing P R 3-586«.
meeting Is to discuss the problems areas, to Investigate the charges.
Section 1
related to making City-wide promoPART-TIME JOB
Mr.
Martin,
functioning
as
1, C; 2, A ; 3, C; 4, D; 5, D; 6, A ;
tions in various departments.
OPPORTUNITIES
chairman of the special commit- 7, C; 8, D; 9, B; 10, B; 11, B ;
H O W TO GET
President and general manager tee, recently announced the find- 12, C; 13, B; 14, A ; 15, A ; 16, C;
That Part T I M Job
of the local, Herbert S. Bauch, has ings that the charges were true 17, B ; 18, B; 19, B; 20, C; 21, A ;
A handbook of Job opportunltiea svallabli
now by 8 Norman f e l n i o l d i
Harold received replies from a majority
In every respect and were sub- 22, B; 23, B ; 24, D; 25, C; 26, D;
Uat for studenta, for employed adult*
and people oyer 66. Get this Invalnablt of the 34 agencies in which the stantiated by testimony of
wit- 27. B ; 28. D; 29, A ; 30. C; 31, B ;
luide tor $1.60 plua lOc (or mallio*
local has membership,
stating nesses and by documentary evi- 32. B ; 33. C; 34. C; 35. D; 36. C;
Send to
LEADER BOOH
STORE
87
Uuan* Street.
N T C
their plans for making promotions dence.
37. B; 38. C; 39. D; 40, A ; 41, D;
on Jan. 1.
T h e resolution presented at the 42, D; 43, C; 44, A ; 45, A ; 46, A ;
Appliance Services
Among problems to be discussed
Salea & Servjce
recond Retrica Stovea,
Governor's office stated a search 47, D; 48, D; 49, A ; 50, D.
Wa«h Machines, combo alnka. Guaranteed will be clerical promotions in the
Section 3
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A n O N — C Y 2.60nn
warrant executed by State Police
240 B 149 SI » 1204 Caatla Bill A » Bi
City Register's office, clerical va51.
C;
52.
B;
53, A ; 54, C; 55, A ;
T H A O 8 E H T I C I N 0 CUBP.
cancies In the Department of Cor56. B ; 57. C; 58, D; 59, B ; 60, C;
rection, City-wide pay increases for
PERSONAL
NOTICES
61, C; 62, A ; 63, D; 64, A ; 65, D;
and administrative em66, B; 67, B; 68, A ; 69, D; 70, D ;
H A I R removed permanently, electrolysta. clerical
no retrowth tuaranteed in every caae, ployees, and the latest develop28 rears'I ezperlenca. Ernest and MilEngineering d r a f t s m e n
are 71, B ; 72. D; 73, D; 74, B; 75, D;
dred Swanson 113 State. Albany N Y
ments of the local's
lawsuits
needed now at the New York Naval 76, B ; 77. D; 78. C; 79. A ; 80. A ;
3-4M8
against the City.
Shipyard in Brooklyn for jobs pay- 81. B ; 82. C; 83, B; 84. B ; 85. A ;
S T E N O G R A P H E R S : Improve Your Speed
As usual, $100 in door prizes will
Dictation Recoids • All Types - All
ing from $3,495 to $4,980 a year 86, A ; 87. D; 88, C; 89, C; 90, C ;
Speeda
- 40 W P M to 120 WPM - be awarded to the attending mem^
and offering excellent promotion 91, C; 92, A ; 93, A ; 94, B; 95, B ;
Correapondenca • L e i a l - Medical •
96, D; 97, A ; 98, C; 99, B; 100, D .
46 R l ' M Discs. - Tel. FRanUlin 7-1112 bershlp.
opportunities.
A P E X MUSIC K O R N E R
S T A T E A T BROADWAY
P r o m one to four years of exLast day to protest to City Civil
SCHENECTADY, N. Y .
JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS
perience are required, and college Service Commission, 299 BroadS T A R T W I T H C I T Y A T $4,850
study may be substituted for some way. New York 7. N. Y . . is WedT h e City will accept either
of the experience requirements.
nesday, Nov. 25.
college degree or four year's exTo Apply
perience, or a combination, as
Further Information and appli- CAREER OPENINGS F O R
suitable credentials for the job cations are available from the Di- E N G I N E E R I N G D R A F T S M E N
of junior civil engineer, paying rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
Civil
engineering draftsmen
f r o m $4,850 to $6,290 a year. Ap- Region, Federal Building, Christo- with college training or experiAddiiit MocbiM*
plications will be accepted until pher St., New York 14, N. Y . ; or ence are wanted now to fill posiTy^writtrt
June 30, 1960.
from the Executive
Secretary, tions in various City departments
Mlm«»9ropht
Addrauliit
M o c b l a t *.
fcU
T h e Application Section of the Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam' paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year.
Caaraataad * l M • • • uala,
l a . Bepaln
City Department of Personnel at iners, New York Naval Shipyard, March 23, 1960 is the closing data
A l l LANAUAftES
96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. Brooklyn 1, N . Y . , until further for filing. See the " W h e r e to
T Y P E W t l l E I CO.
CBeteM a - M 8 «
will supply application forme and notice. Announcement No. 2-1-5 Apply for Public Jobs" column
I I * m. « * r d ar., m n r l u a i i N
(1159).
In this week's Leader.
information.
Shoppers Service Guide
(20U-$600 nioiilh part time from
Ideal husband-wile team. NTC.
7-0618.
New Railroad
Porter List,
3,440 Names
Key Answers
City Employees To
Meet On Promotions
U.S. Government Job
For Engr. Draftsmen
SOC
X'Ray Techs
Needed Now
At $3,250
Exam Set for Prom.
To Shops Supervisor
$80 For RR
Clerks With
Post Office
A n examination for promotion
to supervisor of buses and shops
In the New York City Transit
Authority, paying $8,250 to $9,250, has been set for filing of
T h e Postal Transportation ServT h e City of New York Is lookapplications from Nov. 4 to 24.
ice of the New York City Post
in? for X - r a y technicians to fill
The exam is open to those per- OflBce is acceptinsr applications
existing vacancies paying $3,250
manently employed In the title now for $2-an-hour jobs as railto $4,330 a year. Filing for this
of assistant supervisor (buses and road clerks. A maximum of $2.42
exam Is open on a continuous
shops), who have held the title an hour may be reached.
basis.
for at least one year. T h e written
Applicants must be 18 or older,
Graduation from a senior high
test will be held March 2, 1960. have good hearing and good eyeschool, or an equivalency diploma
Duties include having charge sight, with glasses permitted, and
and one year of experience In an
of a bus shop or other major sub- must be able to pass a written
X - r a y laboratory or a satisfactory
division of the bus maintenance test. A physical examination will
equivalent are required of applidepartment and making investi- be required before appointment.
cants.
gations and writing reports.
T h e jobs offer security, up to
Application blanks and informThe City Department of Per- 26 days paid vacation and 13 days
ation can be obtained from the
sonnel Application Section, at 98 paid sick leave a year, life and
application section of the New
Duane St.. New York 7. N.Y., has health insurance, and opportunity
Y o r k City Department of Personapplications and full Information. for advancement. New York State
nel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
residency is required.
N. Y., two- blocks north of City
B E G I N N I N G PHYSICISTS GET
T o apply, ask for AnnounceHall and across from The Leader.
F R O M $4,250 T O $5,330
ment No. 2-101-8 (59) and Card
New York State residence is not Form 5000 AB at your local main
SUPERVISING T A B
a requirement of the City job as post ofBce, except for the New
OPERATOR PROMOTION
junior physicist, which pays from York and Brooklyn main post
Supervising Tabulator Operator $4,250 to $5,330 a year. Applicants offices.
(Remington-Rand) is one more must be college grads with either
Mall completed forms to the
promotion examination on the a specialization or work experi- Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Post Office, Room 3506,
City's November test schedule. ence In physics.
P a y in the title ranges from
Applications
are
obtainable General Post Office, 33rd St. near
$4,550 to $5,990 a year. Filings from the Application Section of ninth ave., New Y o r k 1, N . Y .
close Nov. 24. See "Where to the City Personnel Department,
Apply f o r Public Jobs" In this 96 Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.,
Pass your copy of The Leader
before Nov. 24.
week's Leader.
On to a Non-Member
U
Great DsgribraClothesDiyer
POLICE APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
(Continued from Page 4)
place of employment in New York
City; the said person not being
a principal nor a witness in the
matter allegedly under investigation;
disgraceful Gestapo methods employed by these officials are not
promptly
and
vigorously
condemned, the end of all police line
organizations is not far off.
W e don't want a Hoffa, Beck or
other labor leader moving in to
take over the representation of
the policemen of this state, but
that will surely happen if unscru-'
pulous officials are permitted to
misuse their power, violate the
State and Federal Constitutions
and ride roughshod over citiEens'
civil rights in their efforts to
scuttle one of our most honorable line organizations:
that
representing the New York State
" T h a t , at the instigation of an
Troopers.
assistant district attorney and
" W e are confident," he concertain police officials, a principal,
this disgraceful
arresed and confined to jail dur- cluded. "that
affair
will
receive
prompt and
ing the Investigation, falsely testified before the said Grand Jury thorough attention by Governor
for the purpose of falsely impli- Rockefeller."
cating, among others, the P B A
and its secretary-oounsjl; that,
in consideration of the requested
OF C.'VNDIDATES FOR
false testimony being given before the Grand Jurj', the said
principal was promised and did
receive specified favored treatment and assistance."
" T h a t , thereafter and upon the
same date, certain police officers,
upon demanding admittance to
the home of the said person, were
refused admittance without producing a search warrant; that
the
said
officers
thereupon
climbed a fire escape, smashed
windows, entered and searched
the said person's home forcibly;
and
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAN
COURT OFFICER
Martin declared that, "if used
in private Industry, the tactics
employed in this reprehensible
attempt to destroy the State
Troopers' P B A would be tantamount to 'union-busting.' If the
IF IN D o r n x
ABOUT
8 I G H T T E S T OF C I V I L
CONSCLT
r.VSSINO
SERVICE
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomrtriit - Orthoplit
300 W « « t 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
Bj
Appt. O n l j —
WA
9-5019
OPEN ALL DAY WED.. NOV. 11 • VETERANS DAY
PREPARE NOW for fhese POPULAR EXAMS
SPECIALIZED PREPAKATION - THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
Our trainlnR wIM Kf^titly assUt you in dnveloplnc
•uecMs in today'* Civil Serrli'f l<liamlnatl»n«.
the akilU t o n e c M u r y
for
Attention! All Candidates for
PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
METER MAID - PARKING METER ATTENDANT
Tliotisandi have filed applicattou* f o r ttiess attractive posttioni. Competition wiil be lieen. Only those well prepared can hope to attain r a t i n i hlrh
enoilgli to assure early appointment. ST.^RT P R K I ' . ^ R A T I O N A T ONCE I
Applications Now Open! - N.Y.City Exams Feb. 6 for
ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year
(Based on Prevailing Scalc—250 Days ?
& Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6.290
TEAR
Be Our Guest at a Class MON. or WED, at 5:30 P.M.
PARK FOREMAN
Spcciol courie of proparatien for apitroaehlaf
Tutsdoy at 7:30 P.M. at IIS Eait ISth Stroat.
exam
mttft
City of New York Exam Hai Been Ordered for
and
there's NO Heave. NO Haul..
NO Hang whefl a modeni
ciotlie»dt}ier does the worU
A sudden shower is a real pain
— if you have a line full of
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fluffier than line-dried clothes
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They're cleaner, too! N o dirt
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For the full story on drying
clothes the modern, automatio
» way, send for our free booklet
"What to look for when you
buy a Clothes Dryer."
MAIL COUPON TODAY!
COURT OFFICER • $4,000 ^r.ViT^o $5,200
In M a i l i t m t M , Mpeclal tieMion, O a m n l l * R e l a l l o n , Miinletpal •ml Cltr
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our apecial conrse Is eonducleil l>y Dr. Vincent J. Mrl.auehlln who haa
an outstaiulinx record of success In preparing canilidales for this eianilnation.
Class Meets at 124 E. ISth St. oa MON. k THURS. at t P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed b j Non-Orartuates ot Hieii School tor Many C i v i l
S Week Course - E N R O L L NOW - N E W CLASS F O R M I N G .
—
Addrtit
I.
City-
—
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JState.
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MASTER ELECTRICIAN
^ "
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - =oV. [o"t 7 30 P M
• REFRIG MACHINE OPER. — ^ X T a V v P M
Expert Instruction • Small Groups - Moderate Fees • Instalments
ALL CLASSES WILL MEET IN MANHATTAN ONLY
ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS
• CORRECTION OFFICER S4,7I7 io$6,103
• HOUSING OFFICER-$4,410 to $5,610
Kxiims fur A b o v e Have Been o m i c U l l y ilrdered. Amtlieatluns Datpi Will Be
Annunnml bliortly. Men
I r i . & Over iCllg;ll>le. N o A g e Limit for VeUrftnt.
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
and POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
VOCATIONAL
Namt
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^Classes Starting for N.YXity LICENSE EXAMS'for
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piiasci ot tiie offleial exam and la on sale at our Manhattan anil Jatuaica oillcd or by mail. No C.O.l). orders,
•end clieck or money oi-der, we pay postage. Money
refunded iu 6 days it not satisfied.
Room 2600, 4 Irving Place, Naw York 3, N. Y.
Gtntltmtn: Please send me s free copy ot your booklet "Wliat to look (or
when you buy an Automatic Clothes Dryer" and list of dealers selling dryere,
I'snrtl.
Promotional Opportunltlei to Coarf Clerk «t.S>.900 and higlier
Aqet: 20 to 35 Yrs. (Veterani May l e Older)
Attend as Our Guest WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
DRAFTING
Uaulialtau
i
l-UKl
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COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Jamaica
$350
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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
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OPEN U O N TO t K I •
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Mfi. —Ciwilt S«w<et.
#
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
OPEN LETTER T O THE
C I T Y OF NEW Y O R K
Editor, The Leader:
America**
lAirgvHt
Weekly
lor
Pubtie
Employeea
I will start this letter quoting
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Mr. Khiushchev. He said, "When
a worker becomes medically dlsPiiltlislml
every
Tnetdny
hy
a])led in Russia, he receives 100%
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
•Eckmon 3.i010 of his wages when he goes out
f 7 Diiaii* Street, New Yoric 7. N. Y.
on pension." Do they? I don't
Jerry Finkeldein, Piihlifher
Peiil Kyer,
Eililor
Rirli*r)l Event, Jr^ Associate Editor know.
But this Is a fact. In my case,
IN. H. Mager, Bminent Manager
that
as a climber and pruner In
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to mrmbert of the Civil
the Park Department for the
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
City of New York I was earning
about $4,300 a year. Now I am
31
TUESD.W, NOVEMBf:R 10. 1959
out on a medical pension from
the New York City retirement
system, and I receive $53.41
monthly. How far can a family
man go on this kind of money?
Grievance Board Must
Not Forget Its Purpose
L
A S T week in these column we chided the State G r i e v a n c e
B o a r d f o r r e f u s i n g to determine w h e t h e r uncompensated
o v e r t i m e f o r Paroles Officers was or was not a grievance.
A m o r e recent action now puts chiding aside, indeed,
produces consternation.
T h i s same board was asked by the Civil Service E m ployees Association to place clerks in all m e n t a l H y g i e n e
D e p a r t m e n t institutions on a STVz-hour week, the same
number of w o r k i n g hours put in by clerks in all other State
d e p a r t m e n t s and agencies.
W e will n o t argue here w i t h the Board's decision—that
there was no grievance and t h a t i t would be u n f a i r to other
Institutional employees w h o h a v e to work a 40-hour week.
An Alarming
Sentence
I n rendering Its decision, the G r i e v a n c e B o a r d Issued one
sentence t h a t should be viewed with alarm. H e r e is w h a t
t h a t sentence said:
" F o r the G r i e v a n c e Board to a t t e m p t to accomplish by
a n advisory opinion an o b j e c t i v e which has been given
t h o r o u g h consideration by the Civil Service Commission
would be Improper."
I m p r o p e r ? I f so, why h a v e a grievance board at all?
G r i e v a n c e m a c h i n e r y was established in the first place to
allow employees to appeal f r o m rules, allocations and w o r k i n g conditions w h i c h the employees f e l t w e r e unjust. I f the
G r i e v a n c e Board is merely going to r e f e r a problem back to
Its o r i g i n t h e n there Is no point in bringing it to t h e Board
In the first place.
T h e duty of the G r i e v a n c e B o a r d is o b v i o u s — i t d e t e r m i n e s w h e t h e r or not an employee has a grievance. I n so
doing It DOES pit the Board's j u d g e m e n t against previous
d e p a r t m e n t a l rulings w h e n It rules a grievance exists.
T h e r e f o r e , to claim t h a t the d e p a r t m e n t t h a t Issued
t h e rule In the first place should know best negates the use
of the G r i e v a n c e Board.
I f the G r i e v a n c e Board will stick to the point and
answer the actual questions in f r o n t of it, the B o a r d will
be p e r f o r m i n g Its proper f u n c t i o n . R e f u s a l to judge a g r i e v a n c e is a b a n d o n m e n t of the v e r y reason l o r w h i c h the Board
w a s set up.
Some clarification In this situation is called f o r at once.
Use Amendment 7
N
o w t h a t voters h a v e approved a n a m e n d m e n t to the
State Constitution w h i c h p e r m i t s local g o v e r n m e n t s to
Increase, on their own authority, t h e pensions f o r police and
firemen's widows we trust the m a t t e r just w o n ' t stop at t h a t
point.
I t is an irresponsible situation to h a v e prosperity on all
sides disfigured by such easily-corrected conditions as Is the
case w i t h widows' pensions.
T h e r e is no need t o reiterate here h o w ridiculous it Is
t o i m a g i n e people can live on pension Incomes devised m o r e
t h a n 20 years ago. T h e r e is the need to reiterate t h a t some
action must be taken at once to alleviate the situation.
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
WASHINGTON, D. C. _ The
U.8. Post Office Department has
announced that a complete mergt r of post office and postal transportation
service
occupational
Broupa would be effected where
the Terminal Administration Plan
la In operation and whert the
majority of the employees have
Indicated their desire for such »
move. The various groups, in-
cluding substitutes, will be merged
according to total service seniority.
•
•
•
Leader
I started in the Park Department on March of 1938, and I
was put out on a medical pension on June of 1958. While 1
was at the Veterans Hospital in
Manhattan, February 1958, I put
In a request to the N.Y.C. retirement system to send me options
for retlremrnt. I then knew I
would never be able to work
again. I received the options as
requested, and I chose the option that would give me $64 a
month. A3 If this was not small
enough, I then received a letter
eight months later ti'om the New
York City retirement system saying that they had made an error
in my case, and tiiat 1 would get
$53.41 monthly.
Life Railroader Keeps
City Transit Rolling On
Will New York City's 15-cent
subway fare be with us long?
This was the first question The
Leader asked Transit Authority
Chairman Charles L. Patterson in
a recent Interview. Much of the
answer lies in soon-to-be-held negotiations between the Authority and
the Transit Workers Union, major
bargaining agent for the Authority's 37,000 employees.
"During the four years this Authority has been in existence and
I have headed it, one of our prime
aims was maintenance of the 15cent fare through new ideas in
operation and maintenance," said
Chairman Patterson.
"So far, we have succeeded,
even in the face of continuing Increases in both labor and materials
costs. We have also managed to
increase track and car maintenance during this time to take advantage of technological Improvements and even to reduce the Authority .'s annual loss.
I wrote to the pension system
and to the Mayor's office protesting that due to the large cut
from $64 to $53.41, that I should
be given a chance to choose another option from a true set of
figures. This small Justice has so
far been denied to me.
This has been on my mind all
the time, and I can't sleep at
night. Therefore, I am sending
this open letter to all the people
who I am sure can be of help In
getting a better pension system
for others in the same circumstances as myself, broken in
health, frustrated and bitter.
Mr. Frank
DeNatale
LOANS FOR RETIRED
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES?
Editor, The Leader:
The Oct. 20 Issue of The Leader stated that the Federal Credit
Union is now making larger loans
to Federal Employees. Could you
please tell me If retired Federal
employees can obtain loans from
the Federal Credit Union?
David J. Howe
Fieeport, L. I.
If you were a member of the
Credit Union when still employed,
and have continued your membership, you are eligible. If you
are not a member, or did not continue your membership, you are
not.
Editor
STOP GOLDBRICKING
AT LABORERS' EXPENSE
Editor, The Leader:
I am a highway laborer for the
City of New York. Our "gang" Is
composed of one assistant foreman, three asphalt workers, one
motor vehicle operator and six
laborers.
Our foreman makes a 15 minute A.M. and P.M. visit and Is absent all the rest of the day. One
of the "laborers" substitutes for
ium. One asphalt worker drives
& truck and another tends the
fire wagon. This leaves five laborers (two light duty) and one
asphalt worker to rake, shovel
and tamper-Iron the asphalt.
Personalities
A T L A N T I C CITY. N.J. — SentImtnts expressed by 141 delegates
to the Patrolmen's Benevolent Astoclation ()3d unnual convention,
Must we laborers perform these
held here recently: "No strikes special duties? What can be
and no union membership for done?
policeineD."
City Laborer
Wants to Pay WeU
"We want our employees well
paid, but If possible, within the
framework of the 15 cent fare. If
we are forced to raise the fare,
we lose some riders and then this
big $2 billion system is not being
fully utilized and efficiency drops."
The big, hearty life-time railroader who says he runs the Authority "as A railroad should be
run" also stressed, In passing, that
this Authority had never laid off
any employee and that any personnel reductions called for were
made only by not filling vacated
posts.
"We have 6,600 subway cars and
2,000 buses with which to haul
6,000,000 passengers daily. And
last year we ran 96 percent ontime.
"This has taken some doing," he
continued; "you will appreciate
this If you are aware that 4,400 of
the 6,600 subway cars are more
than 30 years old and had no regular maintenance prior to 1953, and
that between 1936 and 1955 no new
cars at all were purchased. Gen
erally speaking, our train failures
have been decreasing over tl>e past
five years."
the advantage of putting in three
wheel-truing machines that even
up flat or unbalanced wheels
without even taking them off the
cars."
The Power Plants
The Chairman smiled his big
smile when asked aljout the Transit Authority's part in the transfer
of Its power plants to Consolidated
Edison.
"We had no control over that
settlement," he said. "We acted as
consultants, of course, but the City
owned them just as it owns the
whole transit system. The Transit
Authority rents the system and
runs It for the City."
He added that, while the Transit Authority was almost always
given a hearing on its views on any
Transit subject. It is governed by
law on nearly all major policy
matters — Including fare increases.
The Ti-ansit Authority had a deficit of $11 million on July 1, 1958,
the end of its fiscal year. The July
1, 1959, deficit was $10,800,000. The
projected loss for the 1959-60 fiscal
year is $200,000 "plus any wage
Increases we make between now
and then," according to Mr. Patterson.
The smaller loss, he said, is due
to the City realizing its responsibility to subsidize school kids' cutrate subway and bus transportation Instead of making the TA pay
for It.
His Bacltground
When the governing body of
the New York City Transit Authority was reorganized in 1955, the
Mayor appointed a full time
member, Joseph E. O'Grady, to
serve a two-year term 'he has
been held over), and the Governor appointed E. Vincent Curtayne
to serve four years.
Mr. Curtayne and Mr. O'Grady
went out to seek a capable Transit Authority Chairman with a
sound background in railroading. Mr. Patterson was their
choice.. The three members of the
Authority, after these initial appointments, will all serve six year
terms.
Charles L. Patterson, born In
Pittsburgh, Pa., on Dec. 17, 1905,
Some of the technological effiLawrenceville
Prep
ciencies Chairman Patterson Is so attended
School
in
New
Jersey
and
entered
proud of arc a "rail detector" that,
on a sound-tape, tells the extent of Princeton University at the age
any defects in the rails as It rides of 18.
After a successful freshman
over them. "We developed the
thing and had it built in Germany year at Pilnceton he went home
in conjunction with the Sperry to Pittsburgh and got a sunruner
Track Co.," he said. "We also saw job as a machinist's apprentice at
26 cents an hour in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. He never
returned to school.
His grandfather, C. K . Lord,
had been a vice-president of the
I am completely paralyzed as Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
a result of an accident in Jan- 1892 to 1902 and his father served
uary, 1958. Although I had work- In a legal capacity in the Federal
ed under social security for many, Railway Administration
during
many years earlier, I was a Civil the First World War.
Service employee during the three
Charles Patterson worked 20
years Just before I became dis- years for the Pennsylvania, rising
abled and was not covered by so- from his machinist's apprentice
cial security during those years. job to the rank of assistant trainCan I have my social security master with the L.I.R.R., then a
earnings frozen?
branch of the Pennsylvania.
Yei. Before passage of the 1958
He left the L.I.R.R. for the
amendment* it waa necessary that Lehigh Valley Railroad where he
a person have social security for was, successively, superintendent,
V/s years of work out of the 3 general manager, and vice presiyears Immediately preceeding dis- dent and general manager of the
ablement. But this is no longer a Duluth, Mlssabi and Iron Rang*
requirement. If you worked under Railroad and then vice-president
social security for 6 years out of the Bessemer and Lake Erie.
of the 10 years before you beIn 193S, Mr. Patterson married
came disabled, then you would the former Marie Emlllenne. T h t y
meet the rc«ulrcments to have have an adopted son, Charles, Jr.,
your social security record frozen who Is 8 years old. Mr. Patterson
or for dleabllHy paymenta If age receives a yearly salary of 133,000.
SO or over.
- R . B. Jr.
5o€ial Securify
Answers
Last chance for
Nassau County employees to get
health protection like this!
.
(.,
1
•
I
Only the State-wide Plan gives you doctor bill protection by
Blue Shield and Major Medical Benefits m addition to the hospital bill
protection provided by Blue Cross. The following statement is just an
example of how the State-wide Plan would work if there is a large bill.
Service
40 Semi-Private Room Days § $18.00
15 P r i v a t e Room Days @ $25.00
Other Hospital S e r v i c e s :
'
X-ray and Laboratory Examinations, Drugs,
Medicines, use of Operating Room,
Anesthesia Equipment
Surgeon
Anesthetist
Registered Graduate Nursing Care:
'
20 days - 3 s h i f t s
7 days - 2 s h i f t s
3 days - 1 s h i f t @ $14.00/shift
V i s i t s to p h y s i c i a n ' s o f f i c e
Totals
Charges
$
720.00
375.00
$
305.80
300.00
65.00
720.00
270.00
$2,978.80
Remaining
Expense
$
105.00
305.80
300.00
65.00
1,078.00
135.00
Major Medical Expense B e n e f i t s provided by
the Metropolitan L i f e Insurance Company
a p p l i e d against Remaining Expenses
' . as f o l l o w s :
^
Retaaining Expense
Less:
I n i t i a l Amount
$ 50.00
D i f f e r e n c e in Allowance f o r
P r i v a t e Room Rate
105.00
F i r s t 72 Hours' Nursing Care
126.00
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Benefits
1,078.00
135.00
$1,660.80
$1,318.00
Maj or
Medical B e n e f i t
Paid by
Employee
$1,318.00
Total
$
281.00
. . ^
' Coinsured Balance
$1,037.00
of Coinsured Balance
20% of Coinsured Balance
$
207.40
TOTALS
Recap - Total Charges
Blue Cross-Blue Shield B e n e f i t s
Major M e d i c a l . B e n e f i t s
Total B e n e f i t s
Balance Paid By Employee
Moat Civil Service employees already have selected
THE STATE-WIDE PLAN for themselves and their
dependents. If you do not have this broadest of all
health protection, don't miss this last chance to get in
during the OPEN ENROLLMENT AND TRANSFER
PERIOD ending November 13th. For full information
about benefits and the few common-iense limitations
writs Government Relations, 80 Lexington Avenue,
N«w York 16, N. Y . .
829.60
$
$1,660.80
829.60
829.60
$
483.40
$2,978.80
$2,490.40
$
488.40
BLUE CROSS
AND
BLUE SHIELD
A L B A N T , BUFFALO, J A i u s r o w i f ,
N « w Y O » K . R O C H U T E K , S T K A C U S I , UTIOA, W A T U T O W M
Oyer $6,000 A Year For Upgradlngs For
City Bridge Painters
City Nurses In
I f you are In good physical
condition and know how to use
rigging and scaffolding, you can
•pply for the $6,210 a year job as
bridge painter with the City of
New Yorl<.
Filings must be In by Nov. 24,
Candidates must have five years
of experience In painting bridges,
towers, tanks and other elevated
•tructures where rigging and scaffolding are used.
S e n i o r Street
Workers
Club
Needed
Applications will be accepted
f r o m Nov. 4 through Nov. 24 by
the New York City Department
of Personnel for senior street
club worker, a title starting at
14,550 and increasing to $5,990
a year.
three years, with college training
G R A D U A T E DEGREE H O L D E R S or an additional two years of
training In specialized electrical
G E T $7,490 W I T H S T A T E
Those
who
have ,completed work filling out the requirements.
T o apply, contact the Applicagraduate study In social work
and have at least a year of ex- tion Section of the New York
perience may apply for the New City Department of Personnel,
York State position as supervis- 96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.,
ing medical social worker (No. two blocks north of City Hall.
Eugene
7652 Western
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
NEEDED A T $4,850 A Y E A R
Applications will be acceptTd
until March 23, 1960 for the
New York City position of electilcal engineering draftsman, paying $4,850 to $6,290 a year. R e quired are an engineering degree
or four years experience. See T h e
Leader's " W h e r e to Apply for
Public Jobs" column.
Albany 46727—«2-3851
Troy, ARitnol 3-0i80
Wnl.. Nov. 1 1 —
A r n i l n l l r r II«.t
—
S p u l a l dliiiier a n d rlil«
t<i" l l i e
B » r i i A i l v r n l i i r i i lii | i i u d
ralliiK.
Fine
f o m l . rt-sl Hint p l a y a t t h « H a m . Si-c l l i c
(iiillilrrH H o i i t e
w i t h ita r i i n i i • I (larilriiii. 1(1)10 | i r l t « t « a c r m of IHIUI.
Kt'fi l l i «
(iullder
llnllow
(liib,
lh«
t i i i l l i l r r J o b (Shop, t i l e H o b b y .«ihop.
T h r Hloiiaii Tor l l m H a r n f o r t h r F a l l
Id. Ill t l m F a l l , t h e l l a n i la hliliirn brn f a d i a hlank**t of a u t u m n ' b e a n t y .
T h e w r a l h r r In b r i s k , t h e t l r r i a r e III,
It'N t h e hruiion f u r h i i n t h i K ,
lirrHllit a k l n i c t r a i l r l i l m a n d t a l l tale> a r o u n d
the
tirr.
We«l. N o v . n — A K M I S T I C K D A Y . N e w
Y o r k City theatre and ilioliplnc tour.
I.eMvIni; T r o y a t 1 :.M0 A . M . a m i A l b a n y r l i i x a a t H .A.M. T r a n n p n r l a t l o n .
ftl.tiO.
K a l . . N o v . 1 4 — t t y n t e r K i i p p e r at Kakt
Mi'hodark
l-ntheran
Chiirt-h,
I.eavliiK
A l b a n y T l a x a at' 4 I ' . M , T r a n h p u r t a tion and kuiiper. $ 3 . ' 2 5 .
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
PETIT PARIS
1060 MADISON
2-7B64
s
Avenue
PRIVATE
Facilities
BANQVET
Available
Make
Christmas
Reserations
Early
Call A l b ^ y 2-9211
Now Open
•
"Special
The pay of head nurses, who
supervise wards, would rise from
$4,250 (grade 9) to $4,850 (grade
11). They would earn $6,290 annually at the end of eight years
instead of $5,330.
THE
all
Luncheon
or Banquet?
DREETINE CARDE
Be > carefree hostess or
program chairman . . . let our
inperienced stall lake every
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Beautiful air conditioned private
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SAVE
Murphy
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MURPHY
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SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ALL
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For YoMr Coiivcnicnc* Wo Aro
Opon — Mon., Thurt. h FrI.
Evonlngt Till 9 P.I4. — Tuoi., Wed.
& Sat. Evonlngs Till i P.M.
Wo GIvo Tr/pl» S Sfampt
In ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
1853 STATE ST.
Cenci's
Ave.
— idool for —
if fianaueit
^ Wedding Receptions
-^.Business Meetings
i f Buffets
AccommodatlonM
25 to 100
From
Phone 3-9066
w i l l like o u r
BIG
Cathy '^ift Shop
154 S T A T E S T R E E T
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
Tel. 44335
"At
1
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-
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The Copitol Door"
C. CASSEL
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I'AKIIFS
E.ARI.V
I I R E P L A C E L o l l n i i e mil) R i U f t i l i n u t JOflB
Central A v e . , A l b a n j SCIJI utvtiuly RD.
Honored
TOIR
Before
You Rook, Check Our
Prirrs
E SERVE T H E BEST FOOD A T
PRICES Y O U CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
Group
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From
Par
Person
PHIL'S RESTAURANT & STEAK HOUSE
326 Central Ave. (Cor. Quotl)
-
9
0
4
7
WeMi reserve your
choice of two
ExpreM
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New Yorlt
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
GEHERAL
W I N T E R
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albsny: 62-1232
In Rochestor: LOcutt 2-6400
SInsiM from t6.S0
O o u b l M f r o m $10.00
C. L. O'Connor,
BOOK
Oil Eult 24, N. Y. T h r u w a v s ^
AiLfi-Kan
SELECTION
Tht
5
• N y g e n Whitewalls
^^eJIingti
OJl-
7 t h A v e . o t S S l h St , N e w
CLEAT
SNOW TIRES
Manager
• R a y o n Blackwalis
%
York
O N
MAYFLOWER - ROTAL COLRT
A P A R T M E N T S -- Purrlshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms Phone 419H (Albany).
A L L
TYPES
A N D
SIZES
A R C O
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
In T i m e of N e e d , Call
M. W . Tebbutt's Sons
234 Woshington
You S t a t e Boys & G i r l s
M O T E L
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorouB
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
for
planning a
WellingtoiL,
'
Gifts
occasions"
•
C o m e In and b r o u s e
around:
you'll
see
something
you'll
like.
•
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
S & S Bus Serviced
R.D..1, Box i . Reniseloer, N. Y
KOTICE
Offing Jan. 1
Because the job requires extraordinary physical effort, applicants must be under 45 years of
age and must show proof of date
A recommendation by the Caof birth.
reer and Salary Appeals Board, If
approved by the Board of EstiClean, Rig and Mix
mate, will raise the average pay
Bridge painters chip, clean, and of New York City nurses about
prepare Iron work and steel parts $500 a year.
of bridges f o r painting and reLabor
Commissioner
Harold
painting. They
rig lines and
Felix said the Increases would
tackle f o r bosun chairs, work
become effective Jan. 1, if applatforms and scaffolds, and mix
proved by the Board of Estimate.
colors.
T h e reason for the upgradlngs
Cleaning, storing and caring for
is to aid the recruitment of nurstools and materials will be part of
es for the Health and Hospitals
the job.
Departments, and to hold the
Application forms can be obnurses already employed by these
tained f r o m the New York City
departments.
Department of Personnel, AppliUnder the plan, the starting
cation Section, at 96 Duane St.,
salary for staff nurse, now $3,750
New York 7, N.Y., two blocks
(Grade 7), would be Increased to
north of City Hall and just west
$4,250 (grade 9). At the end of
of Broadway.
eight years, the staff nurse's sallary, with
annual
Increments,
would be $5,330 instead of the
Need
Electrical
pre.sent $4,830.
A master's degree or a bachelor's degree and two years experience, or a satisfactory combiin C i t y
nation of training and experience I n s p e c t o r s
are required. Written test is set
The Department of Personnel
f o r Feb. 15. Promotion comes will accept applications until Nov.
fast and brings generous pay 24 for the position of electrical
hikes.
inspector, paying $4,850 to $6,290
Further information and appli- a year.
cation blanks may be obtained
Men In this title are eligible
f r o m the Applications Section, for promotion examination
to
New York City Department of senior electrical Inspector, paying
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New $5,750 to $7,190 a year.
York 7, N.Y.
Minimum experience required is
S159). Appointments will be made
at $7,490. See " W h e r e to Apply
f o r Public Jobs" In T h e Leader.
CHURCH
CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Ovtr I0< Y«ar< ot
DUtlngulihad
Fuooref Service
FKEE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov-rnmcnt on Soda Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street
New Vork 7. N. * .
TERRY-HACCERTY
GENERAL TIRE, INC.
ALBANY.
BOOK
44 M A R K E T
N. Y .
STREET
PHONE
YOUR CHRISTMAS
TOWPATH INN
ENTERTAINMENT
6-8067
PARTIES
N O W
582 IROADWAY
M[NANDS
NIGHTLY
CIVIL
TiMMlaf, November ,10, 1959
Bank Opens Branch
At Stat* Campus
For Civil Servants
SERVICE
IfEADER
P i « « Nitt*
MARINE & AVIATION LEGION POST INSTALLS
FEW REQUIREMENTS AND
6 O O D PAY FOR CLERKS
Immediate openings ns license
clerk in Nassau County, paying
$3,280 to $4,055 a year, require
only a high school diploma and
two years of general clerica] experience, or three years of experience as a motor vehicle instructor, or a combination. Nassau
County residence is required.
Frank Wells McCabe, president
of National Commercial Bank and
I Trust Company announced plans
I • to open the State Campus Branch
of the bank on November 16th In
ft house trailer now beln» converted for banking purposes.
^
For information and applications, contact the Executive Director, Nassau County Civil Service
Commission,
54 Mineola
Blvd., Mineola, N.Y.
The 50 by 10 foot trailer will be
located at the north end of property acquired by the Bank earlier
this year at the corner of Colvin
and Washington Avenues. This will
permit construction to start next
week on the permanent banking
quarters which will be ready by
next summer.
V.A. OFFERS TO $((,330
FOR PHARMACISTS
Jobs in the Veterans Administration are now open for pharmacists
at $4,980 to $8,330. Applications for
the $8,330 jobs close April 1, 1960.
No closing date on the others. Announcement 212 B (U.S. civil service). See "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column in this week's
Leader.
A vestibule with double-acting
H aluminum doors will open directly
B into the public space of the trailer.
m Four teller counters and space for
two officers will be provided. There
will also be an employees' room
to the rear of the officers' space.
This is believed to be the first time
In upstate New York that a bank
has used a trailer for banking purposes pending the building of a
new branch building.
^
^
f
Manager of the new branch will
be Henry W. Jarvis of 18 Sycamore Street, who was former
Manager of the Cash Department
at the Main Office. Minna M .
Houck of 343 Manning Boulevard,
who has been Manager of the Installment Credit Department, will
be Assistant Manager.
Contracts were awarded this
week for the permanent branch
building. Bunkoft Construction Co.,
Inc. is general contractor, P. W.
Newman & Son is electrical contractor and Morris Kramer & Sons,
Where to Apply
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
XMAS thru JAN.
Shown above are newly elected ofFicers of the New York City Department of Marine
and Aviation's American Legion Post. No. 1186. The picture was tohen at installation
ceremonies conducted at a recent dinner-dance at Vincent's Restaurant, Manhattan.
From left, Charles Nostra, third vice commander; James De Leo, second vice commander; the Department's deputy commissioner, Walter B. Coleman, commander, and
Arthur Costigan, first vice commander.
Inc. has the plumbing, heating and
air-conditioning contract.
The building, designed by Elton
J. Morrow, architect, will be twostory Dutch Colonial with drive-in
teller and parking facilities.
For Public
Jobs
TRAIN TOWN
HUGE DISCOUNTS
-
New York'i N t w a s t H«bby Shop
• POOL • BEACH • LOUNGE
•COFFEE SHOP • R O O F GARDEN
PARKING
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44fh & COLLINS AVE.
JliAMI KKACII
OITOSITK
KA.MOIS FOINT.^INHI.EAU
A D V I S E UlS O I M E D I A T E L Y
•
Invites
you
to
its huge
ntw
opciatlnir train layout. 10 to S. Monday t o Saturday. A l l s a n y e i of trains
liou8:hl. sold, traded, repaired. A complete H.O. T r a i n set power pa<'k and
track f o r lews th:in $15. W e h a v e them.
IO;i Dunne St. (1)IT B n a y ) 111 9 - « ( H 4
Holiday Special
$8 Single
$"10 Double
$12 Triple
.
If you art 17 «r over and did not finish
•
- HIGH SCHOOL =
•
H
Frc« booklet tells how to earn a diploma or equivalency
' " - t i f i e a t e AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN
SCHOOL.
Dept.
B
||
9AP-I3
I
I M W.
s'l.T N « » Y w i i t . M. Y. r h < « > M y a n l «-]404
H
7-1616;
State
Office
tell BAiclay
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Building,
State
Campus,
Albany,
•
Name
-Agewhere to apply for public jobs
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. GovAddress-Apt..
Room 212; Room 400 at 155 West
and how to reach destinations in
ernment on Social Security. Mall
City
-Zone.
-StateMain St., Rochester: hours at
New York City on the transit these offices are 8:30 A.M. to only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
I OUR 62ncl Y E A R |
New York 7, N. Y.
lystem.
5 P.M., closed Saturdays.
Wednesdays only, from S to 5,
NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New York 221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York used in applying for county jobs
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I t is two or for jobs with the State. The
blocks north of City Hall, just State's New York City office is a
west of Broadway, across from block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., Broadway entrance,^ so the same
tran.sportation Instructions apply.
closed Saturdays except to answer
Mailed applications need not inInquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Teleclude return envelopes.
phone COrtland 7-8880.
Applications for State jobs may
Mailed requests for application
also
be made, in person or by
blanks must include a stamped,
So you've G o f A Friend Who Can Get It For You
Wholesale?
*elf-addressed business-size enve- representative only, to local offices
of
the
State
Employment
Service.
lope. Mailed application forms
O.K. But Before You Buy Just
Check
U.S. — Second U-S. Civil Service
must be sent to the Personnel
AL
SUSSER'S
Discount
Prices.
Department, including the speci- Region Office, 641 Washington St.
fied filing fee in the form of a (at Christopher St.), New York
check or money-order, at least 14, N.Y. This Is in the south-west
five days before the closing date corner of Greenwich Village, just
for filing of applications. This Is above Houston St. The nearest
to allow time for handling anjl subway stop Is the Houston St.
(Holds 4 Rifles)
for the Department to contact stop on the I R T 7th Avenue Local.
The
fullowing
directions
Attention All
Hunters!
EQUIPMENT
WALNUT GUN RACK
the applicant in case his applicaHours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
tion is Incomplete.
Monday through Friday. TeleThe Applications Section of phone WAtklns 4-1000.
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7 th Avenue Line and the
I N D 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Govcniment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Uuaoe Street,
New York 7, N. V.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further information and application forms.
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
Exam Study
lON-E HAND WARMER
Reg. $3.95
Reg. $8.00
Our Price $2.50
Our Price $3.95
Marble Riile Cleaning Kits
Reg. $3.25
Our Price $1.95
Hundreds
of O T H E R ITEMS • S A M E BIG S A V I N G S
Write For List
Let Us Quote
Today
On Your
Needs.
Books
to kelp y o a gtt • feigker grade
on civil t e r v l c * t»th
may bt
obtained at Th» l e a d e r look*
store, 97 Ovaa* Strut,
New
Yerk 7, N. r . Pkan* ardert accepted.
Call K e k m a a } . « 0 I 0 .
For list
tomo oorrott
tltlo$
$00 Paga I I .
66 BEAVER STREET
Call 3-6671
ALBANY
State Offers Long List
For Continous Filing
Applications will be accepted until further notice on a long list of
New York State jobs requiring
various degrees of experience and
training.
For some of the titles, examinations will not be necessary. When
exams are to be given, they will
be scheduled at a time and place
convenient to the Civil Service Department and the applicant.
Following is the list of Jobs by
number, title and salary:
(TB),
114.
$6,732
171.
public
Ifiterprettrs Get
Up To $35 A Day
With Government
$5,516 to $6,696.
Director of nursing ( T B ) ,
to $8,142.
Asst. district supervising
health nurse, $5,246 to «6,376.
When foreign diplomats visit this
country interpreters are needed to
escort them, and the U.S. Government is now hiring people, at $18
to $35 a day, to fill these jobs.
A broad educational background
and fluency in English and at least
one foreign language are the requirements of the job. These jobs
can lead to permanent employment at $4,980 to $7,030 a year.
Languages sought are Arabic,
Cambodian, Chinese, Dutch, Finnish,
French, German,
Greek,
Hindi, Indonesian, Italian. Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Nepalese,
Persian, Portuguese, Scandinavian,
Serbo-Croatlon, S p a n i s h , Thai,
Turkish and Vietnamese.
Application forms may be obtained by writing to the United
States Department of State, Division of Language Services, Room
1101, State Annex 9, Washington
25. D. C., before Nov. 20.
T-Man's Job
Is
Pays $4,980
DIETITIANB GET M.MO TO
<
$6,330 I N V. S. H O S P I T A L
Dletltlons are needed now f o r
pay grade OS-7 Jobs, paying $4,980 to $6,330 ft year, In Brooklyn.
Required are ft bachelor's degret
in dietetics or institutional m a n agement, « n d either ft year's
T h e U.8. Qovernmont needs T - training in a hospital or a year
Men. I f you're intelligent, physi- of experience as a hospital dietcally fit, and like excitement and itian.
challenging work, this may be
Apply to the Personnel Officer
the answer.
(DE 2-1001, Ext. 852), U.S. PubTreasurey Department agents lic
Health
Service
Hospital,
get $4,980 ft year, to start,' and Brooklyn 35, N.Y.
the present jobs are in the New
York State offices of the Alcohol
and Tobacco Division, /the U.S.
Secret Service, the Bureau of
Narcotics and the Bureau of Cus55 Minutes from N . Y . C i t y
ON ROUTE 208--1H MILES FROM
toms.
Dentistry
107. Dental hyglenist, 13,870 to
$4,780.
181. Public health dental hyglenist, $4,070 to $5,010.
184. Instituttion dentist, appointments from $7,436 to $8,652.
Rehabilitation and Education
Medicine
111. Bath attendant, $2,920 to
101. Senior pathologist, $9,104 to $3,650.
$10,874.
Applications will be accepted
141. Physical therapy technician,
102. Associate pathologist, $11,152 $3,680 to $4,560.
until further notice.
to $13,162.
Most agents wl'l be required to
142. Physical therapist, $4,502 to
103. Assistant district health of- $5,512.
be proficient in the use of fireficer, $9,104 to $10,874.
arms, and will have to pass a
145. Occupational therapist, $4,
104. District health officer, $11,- 502 to $5,512.
rigid physical examination. Driv152 to $13,162.
er's licenses will be required.
146. Occupational instructot, $3,105. Senior pub. health physician 500 to $4,350.
Requirements
(epidemiology), $10,166 to $10,874.
155. Rehabilitation
counselor,
Four years of appropriate ex106. Director of clinical labora- $5,698 to $6,376.
perience Is the requirement. Coltories, $12,346 to $14,476.
164. Institution teacher, $4,502 to
lege study may be substituted up
$5,512.
107. Physician, $7,436 to $8,966.
to a maxlmiun of three years:
150. Employment
Interviewer,
Tuberculosis Control
•however, a six year law degree
$4,704
to
$5,512.
108. Sr. pub. health physician
Social workers who have com151. Unemployment
insurance pleted two years of graduate study may be substituted for all the
( T B control), $9,104 to $10,874.
109. Supervising TB physician, claims examiner, $4,704 to $5,512.
and have at least three year's experience requirements.
$11,152 to $13,162.
experience
may apply for superSocial Work
How to Apply
110. Supervising T B roentgenvisory positions with the State
196. Parole officer. $5,246 to
The application form ana copy
ologist. $11,152 to $13,162.
Department of Welfare, paying
$6,370.
of
Announcement
No.
2-55-2
149. Associate public health phyfrom $6,098 to $7,388 a year.
147. Senior social worker (public
(1959), or Information
as to
sician <TB control), $11,152 to $13,Applications will be accepted
assistance), $5,246 to $5,376.
where they may be obtained can
162.
until Nov. 2, for supervisor of
152. Senior social worker (child
be secured from the Second U.S.
Psychiatry and Psychology
social work (adoption). No. 2157;
welfare), $5,246 to $6,376.
Civil
Service
Region,
Federal
120. Senior psychiatrist, $9,104 to
and supervisor of social work
153. Senior m e d i c a l
social
Building, Christopher Street, New
$10,874.
(medical). No. 2158. Applications
worker, $5,516 to $6,896.
York 14, N.Y.; and the Board of
138. Supervising
psychiatrist,
and information are available at
154. Youth parole worker, $5,206
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, I n $11,162 to $13,102.
the State Department of Civil
to $6,078.
ternal Revenue Service, U. S.
139. Child guidance psychiatrist,
Service, Lobby of the State office
169. State social worker, appointTi-easury
Department, Room 1116.
$11,734 to $13,804.
Building, Albany; and 270 Broadments at $4,502 and $4,740.
90 Church Street, New York, N.Y.
191. Senior clinical psychologist,
way, New York City.
183. Senior psychiatric social
$G,098 to $7,388.
worker, $5,516 to $6,696.
Engineering
• C P E R I O R U.S. E M P L O Y E E S
172. Social work scholarships, PERSONNEL S O C I E T Y
166. Junior architect. Junior entuition and living expenses.
M A Y GET HIGHER P A Y
WONDERS ABOUT FUTURE
gineer, $5,246 to $6,376.
Nutrition
Superior Federal employees and
T h e New York City Municipal
174. Senior architect, $7,818 to
124. DieUcian, $4,668 to $5,250.
Personnel Society held a regular candidates for Federal jobs may
$9,408.
167. Supervising dietician, $5,246 meeting in the third floor con- be rewarded for their excellence
175. Assistant civil engineer (de- to $6,376.
ference room at 299 Broadway, If the Goverrunent's program of
sign), $6,410 to $7,760.
Custodial and Clerical
Manh., on Nov. 4. Principal reforms and employee payroll ben179. Assistant sanitary engineer,
140. Custodian and custodian bus speaker was Edward M. Kresky, efits goes through.
$S.410 to $7,760.
driver, appoln^-^ents from $2,000 executive assistant tn the State
According to the plan, above
188. Senior planning technician, to $4,000.
Commission on Revision and Sim- average Job candidates would get
$6,098 to $7,388.
165. Steam fireman, $3,500 to pllflcation of the Constitution and above average beginning salaries,
Pharmacy and Laboratory
$4,350.
former executive assistant to the and superior employees would get
100. Laboratory worker, $3,050
163. Tabulating machine opera- Chairman of the Municipal Civil
Incentive pay boosts for excellence
to $3,810.
tor, $3,050 to $3,810.
Service Commission.
in performing their duties.
119. X-ray technician, $3,680 to
T h e program is part of an e f His
subject
was:
"Where
are
ToIndustrial
$4,560.
These jobs are all for Industrial •inorrow's Executives and Admin- fort to get a better share of pro121. Laboratory technician, $3,680
foremen in machine shops, and pay istrators Coming Prom Under the mising pepple on the Federal payto $4,560.
170. Histology technician, $3,680 from $4,740 to $5,790 a year. They Present New York Civil Service roll by instituting systems in use
in private industry.
are listed by number and speoiali- System."
to $4,560.
194. Pharmacist, $5,246 to $6,376. zation:
130. Shoe cutting and fitting.
Nursing
133. Cotton carding.
112. Instructor of nursing, $4,988
136. Woolen spinning.,
to $6,078.
161. Shoe lasting.
113. Assistant director of nursing
192. Garment manufacturing.
193. Woolen weaving.
195. Sheet metal embossing.
Also, 134 Assistant industriiri
A L B A N Y , Nov. 9 — Governor foreman (paint brush), $4,070 to
Rockefeller believes state service $5,010.
Detailed announcements and apcan offer a "stimulating career."
In a foreword for a booklet on plication forms may be obtained
Careers for College Graduates in from the State Department of Civil
New York State Government, Mr. Service, Rm. 2301, 270 Broadway,
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen
Rockefeller d e c l a r e d " . . . We New York City; or the Information
ing In civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
n\ust recruit the finest available Desk, Lobby of State Office Buildthe Job .vou want.
personnel and to attract these ing, Albany, N . Y . Be sure to
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sub
scriptlon now.
people we must have a modern specify the number and titl)? of exThe price Is $4.00. T h a t brings you 53 issues of the Civil
personnel policy that offers the amination you are interested in.
Sei-vice Leader, filled with the government job news you want
employee, among other things, the
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
maximum opportunity for profes- U.S. SEEKS R A D I O
M
E
N
;
SOME
E
X
P
E
R
I
E
N
C
E
sional development."
Men with light experience In
The Governor added: " I f you are
CIVIL SERVICI LiADER
Interested in a career, a varied radio operating are sought to nil
T7 Duan* S t r t a t
and stimulating career, rather U.S. Government Jobs starting at
N * w York 7. N e w r o r k
than merely a Job, I urge you to $3,755 a year. T o p pay In the
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) tor « year's subscription
read these pages carefully and title is $4,040.
$6,098 Starting Pay
For Social Workers
If you want to know wliat's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
Governor Calls C S
'Stimulating Career'
REAL ESTATE
MONROE,
Experience is desired in use of
radio equipment, transmission and
reception of International Morse
Code and in voice radio.
Ask for Announcement 1-33
(58). See "Where to Apply for
Public Jobs" column in this weeic's
Leader.
to the Civil Service Leader. Pleass enter th« name listed below
F U L L CELLARS--CITV
DOWN >
SEWERS
$590
APPROSIM.^TELY
$89
Per Mo. Prlnc., Int. « T « * e t
CITY WATER
l/;i ACRE
FULLY INSULATED
HOT W A T E R BASEBOARD H E A T
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• W A L L OVEN
BUSES, R.R., SCHOOLS. SHOP'NG
Take N.Y. Ttiruwa.T to Hnrriman E i l t 18. then Route 17 to
Monroe Ext. turn rlrht to
Route SOS, l o
miles tow-,
ards Washingtonvilte.
From
Geo.
Wa<illlngton
Bridge.
Route 4, then Route 17 to Monroe
Exit. From Lincoln Tunnel Route
•J to Route 17 to Monroe Exit.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Worley Heights, Inc.
R T E 208, MONROE, N. Y.
WARWICK
VIC.
WRITE
YOUR
NEEDS
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ALSO
Brochur*
on Warwick,
N.
Y.
WILFRED L. R A Y N O R
R E A L T O R i, A P P R A I S E R ,
Member Orange Co. Multi-List.
Warwick 8, N . Y . Tel. YUkon
B-1748
Branch otco. S3 Main St., Goshen. N.Y.
Tujiedo. N . Y . o f f . Ph. ELmwood l-r;4y8
LOOK I $10 DOWN. JIO monlhl.T, Duvf
huge plotJ *t $()0n in Bealllilnl Berk•hirca. A Farrnr•• ' •
y . Kairv i c « .T
ORANGE COUNTY
CENTERVILLE,
Mi. NYC
1 A C R E - $50 DOWN
Buyi beautiful nieadowlund.
Electricity, twimmin? nearby.
Terms $25 monthly. Full price
$550. Many parcel available.
Kor infornintJnn «nd
map.
write.
JOHN BRAUN
U9 VAI.LF.Y V I K H KUAD
L A K E MOHF.GAN. N.Y
ORANGE COUNTY
TUXEDO PARK
CHOICE
2 Acre Homesites
Custom Designed
Homes
TRIMON REALTY
On B T . 17, TUXEDO 1-AKK, N.Y.
T*l ELmwood 1-4116
BEAVER DAM LAKE
SO-It. Rancher, icrBed porch:
$11,000
One-Third Acre Lota 1600
C.I". 8 T R A K 0 8 C H , BKR. Windsor UIIU
smilhurr Mills, N.Y.
r.Vpi.T n-.18.1l
FARMS & ACREAGE
ORANGE C O U N T Y
HUNTIHG - CAMPS •
RETREATS
UIIIIIIFS
«U60>
l i a ae-nwelMnt, utilltlM
ISO •e-Uwellini, utilities
On Uel RlTrr-7 »c-7 rms
Faniu-itlTtr Fronls-trom
LUO
*e-DweIllai,
$41)041
«,<<UOU
S410O
(7tiOO
VALLEY LISTINGS, INC.
Newburib,
N.Y.
HOUSES —
Tel
John
SULLIVAN
1-8464
CO.
R R T I R E M E N T V I L L A G E HOME, 4 rmt,
all Improvemtata. Oil heat. $Tftt)0 —
Terni). Scheldell, Jeltersonville,
N.Y.
FARMS —
ULSTER
CO.
r R E B BARGAIN LIST
Farint - Acraaae - Biisintssta
N.B. Ur*M, a Jfoha, KUkstuu, N . T .
COUNTY
» rou A bath, ar atore, church ft bui,
St»iOO. W.W. Uarboui'f, slsm I'iske A i e n o y .
U i f h l u i l Milla, W A 8-8T88.
ADDRESS
CITY
HOMES
$11,990
OUCHtSS
SAME
Y.
CUSTOM-BUILT
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLYl
discover for yourself the facti of
State employment."
Praising
state
service,
Mr.
Rockefeller concluded tht itate, as
sn employer, had In virtually all
lespects kept pace with modern
Industry and In many ways curpassed It.
N.
Worley Heights
*ON«
R K T I B E M X N T Ham* pliM IncoitM D w e l l i a f .
» l a a a . batb. T arrea. SAC. «7,«UU fiiralahe.1. Odirr ralireanant homes M.SOO.
R K I N H A R D T Arcy. ffrMBvine. M.T.
\
T i i « « d a y «
^
R
I V o v r m b e r
E
10,
A
HOMES
C I V I L
1 9 5 9
L
S E R V I L E
L E A U K M
tunie
ESTATE
I...
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
BE 3-«010
L O N G
L O N G
I S L A N D
L O N G
I S L A N D
I S L A N D
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
i I EASIEST TERMS! ^
i
NO CASK DOWN G.I.
i
i SO. OZONE PRAK
i
$8,700
i
2 FAMILY $13,500
i SPECIALS
i
•i
•
i
i
•
•
i
•
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
J A 9-5100-5101
i
• BETTER REALTY
i
i
iV
9-5800
JA 3-3377
i LIST REALTY CORP.
K
•
•
T
I
C
R
A
T
E
D
CALL NOW!
INTEGHATID
$350 DOWN TO ALL
I
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKiT" . . .
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY HOME
$300 CASH
CIVILIAN
Jamaica
Springfield Gdni, So. Oiene Park. Riicbmend Hill. Jamaica It Vie.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,500 HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Stacco, dafoehvd 40x100, 7
rooiDi, 4 badroomt, g a r a g t , oil
unit, full boitmcnt, cxtrai tnclMdcd. Convanitntly
located
noor ovorythlnq. Only $68.79
a month.
W H Y FAY RBNT?
Baisley Park
$13,450
Datochcd,
2 icporato
a|its.
Mother and daughter, l e t up, 2
kitchen, 2 complete both*, full
baiement, got heat, garage.
Owner's sacrifice. Only $450
Down. Entire home vacant on
Htle.
H U R R R Y
BUNGALOW — $43.08 Monthly
$170 Down
COLONIAL — $49.20 Monthly
$195 Down
RANCH — $53.20 Monthly
$225 Down
COLONIAL — $58.37 Monthly
$240 Down
RANCH — $73 Monthly
$290 Down
2 FAMILY — $76.20 Monthly
$350
5 lorqe rooms, Hollywood liitchen,
playroom
boiemenl.
Many extras.
S reems. detached, 50x100, ail
lieat, separate to upstairs apt.
beoMtiful area. Nr. everytlilnq.
Bring small deposit.
1 FAM. $15 willy $ 9 . 4 5 0
LIVE RENT FREE
1 FAM. t U willy $ f.fOO
BUNG.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
BUNG.
1 FAM.
1 FAM.
2 FAM.
Down
CAPE COD — $78.80 Monthly
$390 Monthly
2 FAMILY — $95.02 Monthly
$400 Down
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
wkly
$12,000
$12,100
$12,400
$12,400
$12,750
114,400
$15,200
1 FAM. $«1.70 Me.
$9,500
2 FAM. $8(.02 Mo. $13,500
BUNO. $78.18 Mo. $11,900
OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM
- : FREE INFORMATION
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 11 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th A v e . Sub.
OPEN 7 DAY^ A WEEK
$19
$20
$20
$20
$21
$23
$2S
V»n Wyrk Eiprmnaj nnd Korkatva;
Blvd. KREK PICK-UP CAB SERVICE.
AT SIBWAY. rKEB PARKING.
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Days a Week
9:30 A.M. t o 8:30 P.M.
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
B or F Tnin to Piirtont BUd.
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
EAST ELMHURST
INTEGRATED
XMAS SPECIALS!
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE!!
BAISLEY PARK
k
$8,990
^
Hunnif'. Kiill
InoiiuiPil.
VACANT
<53 Mthly 25 Yr. Mtge
paffmenl.
Eronomical
VAN WYCK ESTATE
Ht-ftlinK, Lwrftt Gmsir*-. A l l
Kxlr
B-1
CUSTOM BUILT
^ SIKoonic,
4,500
S86 Mthly 25 LiTlnir
Yr. Room,
Mtge
3 Bf'drooma, Side Hall £ntran(f. SO
BranA
New
Kitchen.
Hardwood
i'looii,
TuU
Baftnieijl,
Sltam
Htatiii*.
Fullv
• Lunilfcapfd (t.OOO fq. Jt. plot.
B-)81
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^MAICA
^ AX 7-7900 i
i
i
i
i
^
JEMCOL
" . . .
u
1 FAMILY
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Nut to Keari. Hotliiiik
or "F" Iritlil to lautli «l, »t«,
AX 1-5262
327 Nassau Rd.
Roosevelt, L. I.
fivuthcrii Klate fsrkway, Eilt SI
FR 8-4750
1 DAV9 A «EKK I M I L • P.M.?
MANHATTAN • APTS.
Modern Apartments
New Alternations
1V2. I V i . 3V2 Rooms
9 •Ittvatoia, Incinerator, colored tiU
batlirociui. lumiediat* occupancy. Two
proftcaicnal apta araiiabl* near all
traiiipoi tatlcn.
iifii7 bkuauhat
av
ORANGE
COUNTY
All IsptD tif \fHr 'rotiiul & ttinimcr
boi^irtt Hrnil lur flur fif-e tsnlfi list.
BEKKER & EMERICH
«iri«u»i><Hl l.»k(, N.V. Tel GK 7-.<4-<«
ULSTER COUNTY
T ROOM hcUM, I V«drini, tollT liirnlttatd,
H&t«r, Lt»t, «lcc. »to. on icrntc 9 acrfli.
SacrlSc* 18,700. MAHTHA LiUWN, Staandaktn, N . Y . P b . O V C ( I ( l 8 i .
0 S T E 6 0 COUNTY
r
Asking $16,000
Down $800
Linden
Blvd.
In time for THANKN<ilVING!
ONLY $600 CASH
. .
B A I S L E Y P K . — Ranch, 6
rooms. 3 bedrooms, oil heat,
wall oven.
Fieldston* M950
ft huge I'oonii. S ovcriued bedroomi, 3 LARGE BEDRMS
with ««-miflni«he<1 baseirient. ecomodern kitchen, dininr
Moiuioal heat, in A countrj like at- Over»Ued
room, llvinc room, beautiful wall to
ip<)t|ih»f<'.
wall carpetinr. Cadillac alze rarafe.
automatic waihe^-. Many extraa.
JAMAICA
$147500 bath
. woodburninrfireplace.Beautiful borne, locatcd in an exclucive
1 FAMILY
realdenllal area In Rcnipateao. A
aacrlfite at fl7.900. Low down payment to all I
4 BEDROOMS
T>tla«-h«'4l, 1 car gMaye, finished attic ASK TO SEE THE MANY OTHER
roomit. Idi'Hl for iHi-^e family^
BEAllTlFrL HOMES.
II
Asking $13,000
Down $450
where the customer /s always o satisfied friend . .
1 FAMILY
SOLID BRICK
a
ii
u
ST. A L B A N S — 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms, oil heat.
lgO-23
•citenB and florni windowi. Excel- S bcilroomt, llTing room, dininr
lent location, oil heal, taiase.
room, kitchen, full baiement. 75x100
plot, near erei7lhinir. ExeluiWe
ST.~ALBANS~$137000 Hempftrad »nd Vicinltj area. Terrific
buy. ACT QUICK. "
a
a
Asking $18,000
Down $1,300
Belford D. Hariy Jr.
MOLLIS 2 FAMILY RANCH.BUNGALOW
» flown, 3 up, detachfd 40x100,
$17,000 lull price. Extras Include $9,990 $300 CASH
ii
ki
H O L L I S — 2 family stucco,
4 rooms down, 3 rooms up,
oil heat, garage.
"Say Yuu Saw It In
The
Leader"
97 A C R B F A R M . f i . t d O
r o R H U N X i n a O R RETIREMBNT
f rccu bciia*. tleclrielty, barn.
JOHN CilXilidACJI tVBEUBWJU « T.
BEST
BUYS
WITH SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT
ST. ALBANS
1 family, ( reams, 2 enclosed
perciies. 50x100 plot. 1 car parage, excellent buy f a r aniy
$12,500
BAISLEY PARK
1 family, very modem TVi rooms,
detached, 1 car g a r a g e , ail,
steam, full basement. Can be used
as 1 or 2 family. Owner's sacrifice. Hnrry. Solid bny at only
$15,500
A M B R O S E
REAL ESTATE
Civil (fivice tniployee beiiii Uan«lerrtdl Will nil hi» 2 •loiy «nd
Onitlifd bMemtnt, ntwly decorated,
e laiKe rooni«, l',2 biitlis, brick and
»liinirle, oil heat, rear patio with
awnins, «tovmi, •ciefin, relrigeration wid othtr fxtim. Lovely nelrhboihood. Very reaeonable. Call after
e
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
7 ROOMS
Large and Beaytiful. 3 Airy
Master Bedrooms, FHII Basement, G a r a q * and Ideal Rear
Screened Porcli. Excellent Location, Close to School, Shopping and Bus-Subway Tronsportatien.
$390 Down
On
Contract
$64.44 MONTHLY
TO BANK
ST. ALBANS
$15,490
SOLID BRICK
An Attractive Heme On A
Beautiful Street a t an Unuualiy Lew Price, ( Desirable
Rooms, 3 Ideal Bedrooms with
Deep Walk-In Closets, Large
Colored Tile Bath — Finished
Basement, Many Extras,
$490 Down
On
Contract
$86.99 MONTHLY
TO
BANK
NATIONAL
REAL ESTATE CO.
U 8 . 2 0 Hillside A v e .
Jamaica, N. Y.
OL 7-6600
P M.
> DE 5-6897
QUEENS
"McNamara's Bond of
Estate"
Real
120
HOMES
SOLD
In th* Albany, Sch'dy, Colonl* o r t a line* tht 4th of
J u l y . List with McNamara
ond start packing. Two off i c t s optrating to givt you
quick courteous service.
N E W
FOR THB BUIKSET MINDED
bai'sain bnntep—we have a smart
IcoUinr S'bsdroom ranch with cellar and attached laraje, built-in
CT»n, rans* and ceramic bath.
Only (la.aOO (FHA APPRAISED
FOR 118,800.)
McNAMARA
Realty, Inc. 3-4171
u s CENTRAL AVE.
ALBAM
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
INTEGRATED
OPEN t - t
UPSTATE PROPERTY
PERFECT RETIREMENT
FOR JUST TWO
A pretty whits boms on 1VJ aues ot
ItiTcl land with lai'xe lawns, beautiful
ft^ncrs, pines, shads and fruit trees. Ths
horns baa lltlnc rm. 12x^21). dininr rm.
JA 9-2004
lliia, modern kitchen 81I6, nice bath
and bedroom
Cellar, hot air oil
beat, porches, -car f&rars, dog kennell.
KIVEKSIDK DUIVB, I H A
prlTaM
Dies (udcn land. Mai.ailam road, S miles
• p a r t m e n U Intsrracial. rumlifatd T B * R
from Bcbensctady & 11 miles from Alfalfar 7-1115
lany. Exctllent TISW of Helderberj Mountains. All In fins comlition. It's seldom
GREENE COUNTY
ws sst such A BICS property that otfei-s
complete comfort and land for your hobl i acL'M, edt( of Tillact, S lamily, 10 imt by of rardcolnr. berries, stc. for tbs
*
bathi, lep. entranc*. hoi water heat. Piles of only $0,800 and taxes $110.
!l car (araxe, barn and tully t
<
i
u
l
p
t poulliy jr. EaTS many otbsr homes under $10,000,
houa«,ftUUObroilers, sctnlo view. (11,BI«0. alio ultra-mod. homes of all types.
FKITZ GKKLACH, REALTOK
PboBs AlUuisnt IMon 1-8111
Fiallsvllle. N. Y.
AX « Set4
oaies open dallj, ueekrnds
WALT BELL
ALTAMONX, N.T.
HUNTINGTON STATION
8tth, Slh AT«. N«W laric* Caps Ctd, sli»d
Furnished
Apts.
doruier, oil-hot water heat, uit^JftiD
throuthoul. fl-.j.990. Owntr. Call after
Broolilyn
T P . M . W A 1 018A.
57 Biililnier Btreet, Umtt-n Bedford 4
)4i<slrao|l Avs., ktaiilllull)' lurniihed oiis
and tws room apts, kilt-henette, sas,
"Say ¥ou 8»w It la
•IfctUc free. Elevator. Near bib Avs.
The Uader"
tlubwu. Adults. £ttii daily.
112-08 Sutpiiln Blvd.
INTEGRATED
2 Family Detached
40x100 Plots
First Floor
e 3 Bedrooms
e Overside sat in Kitchen
e Fully tiled bath
e Larg-s Dininr Room
e Brls;ht Livlnr Room
Sscoiid Floor
• 5 Rooms
e 2 Bedrooms
$24,500
$4,500
Down
OHLY
»36
Carries
All
1 Family Ranch
Only $17,500 Down $1,300
WESTMOURT HOMES
137-30 Bedell St. LA 8 - 9 m
Dlrsctlons <o siodel: Belt I>kvay to
Farmers Blvd north 7 blocks to Etdell
St. Risht to model. LIRR to Bisbis
Avs Sta. 9 blocks to model.
Bus QSA from 166 St. Jamaica Terminal to Bedell St.
Open Dally to 0, Sun 11 OM to • rM
2 GOOD BUYS
KEW OARDEN
HILLS
Near Queens Colleie. lovely 1 Jaioilj
brick, 6 rooms, 1 baths, knotty pins
flniaheU bafiement, awniiir ctveied leur
terra's and patio.
PrU*
IT.
$22,000
ALBANS
1 family, detachefl. 7 rooms »lth
heated porch ou 40»lll0 plot, 1 <«x
sara«e. A real buy.
Pric* 117,400
HAZEL Bs GRAY
LU.
Iroktr
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
Introace
lOftli
Id.
AX1-58S8.9
I.KOAL
NOTICE
I.ICOAL
CITATION
—
THE
P E O P L E OT
THE
i T A T E OF K K W VORK. BY T H E OHACE
« ) P ' GOD K I I K E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T .
t - O : I . nnlinown Expcutors, Admlnlstratem,
DIslrlhiitppj
and
I.efrateei
of
the
K i l a l e of .Trannptip T . W i e n e r , 2. A D O L P H K W . B L O N D I I E I M , .1. A R T H U R
W.
LISPAUER.
fnrnirrly k n o w n
an Artolph
W . Llssanpr. 4 J U L I A N L I V I N G S T O N a*
A d m l n l s l i a l o r with the W i l l annexed nl
IhB Enlale of Berllm Benlhelm, 6. J U L I A N
I . I V I N f l S T O N n^ E x w i i l o r of the Entnle of
E m m a Livinirnton (designated In the W i l l
E m m a . B c n l h e i m l . H. J U L I A N L I V I N l l
8 T 0 N aa A d m l n i a l r a t o r with the W i l l annexed of llie E s l a t e of Henrietta Benthelm
( d e » i » n a l P d in the Will as Hennie Brnthelm),
7. T H E
FULTON
NATIONAL
B A N K aa E x e n i t o r of the Estate of Jeanne
D. Mssaiipr, individnall.v and as Co-Tnislee.
8. L O U I S E A. S C H E N D E L , also known as
L o u i s e Sphpndpl. 11 L U C Y - J A N E S M I T H .
JO. B E T S Y RO.SS K O M M E R , 11. N A N C Y
R E t ; s ( ; H . !•;. Itnhom Issue of LOUISP A .
Sphendpl. also known as L o u i s e Schnidpl,
13. K A T H L R E N r.OU S M I T H . 14. S H A R
ON
MARCARET
SMITH.
IB.
JOHN
MirHAET, SMITH.
Ifl. B R U C E
KEVIN
S M I T H , 17 J O H N S C H E N D E L K O M M E R ,
I S . R O B E R T S T A N K O M M E R , 10, A M Y
L O U I S E K O M M E R , 20. C H R I S T I N E S Y I . VrA
K O M M E R , 21. M A R K
PAIRDALE
REUSCH.
22,
L I N D A
FLORENPE
R E U S C H , 2.1. D A V I D P A U L R E U S C H . bpl n » THP ppmons intprpsted as crpditora. IPKatees. dpvlspps. bpnpfiplaries, distrihutpps
o r othprwisp in the Estate of Jerome M.
Llssaupr. dereaspd. or Trusts created In the
L a s t W i l l and Tpslampnt of said depedpot.
w h o at the limp of his dpath resided In
t h e S l a l p of NPW Y o r k . rounl.v of N e w
York.
SEND GREETlNr.:
Upon the petition of B A N K E R S T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , a Corporation organised and
Bxistinir UMdpr ami b.v v i r t u e of the L a w s
of the Slntp of NPW Y o r k with Its principal Dl.nce of huslMPss at i n W a l l Strppt.
N e w Y o r k . Npw Y o r k .
Y o u and pach of ,vou are hereby pltpd
tn show pausp bpfore the Surrogate s Court
o f NPW Y o r k C o i l n l y . held at the Hall
o f Rppords In tiie County of NPW Y o r k
on thp l.'ilh dav of Depembpr, ISIBn, at
• 1 0 : 3 n In the forenoon of that day. why
the apponnis of procpedinifs of the a f o r e B.ild
Bankers T r u s t
Company, as Surv i v i n c TrtiBipe of the Trusts created tinder
Arliplps
ELEVENTH,
TWELFTH,
T H I R T E E N T H . F O U R T E E N T H and E I G H T E E N T H of the Last W i l l and Testanipnt
o f Jpronip M, Llssauer should not bp
Judicially spltlpd and allowed, w h y the allocation
hplwprn thp principal
and Inc o m e o f thp slopk dividends rp^eived by
•aid Bankpis Trust Company In connecllon
with
the
administration
of
the
I ' r u s t crcalPd nndpr Article E I G H T E E N T H
of
said W i l l should not be a p p r o v e d ;
whv
the provisions o f
Articles
EIGHT E E N T H and N I N E T E E N T H of said W i l l
•hould not l)P constniPd and Intprprcted
• o a » tn rcnilcr A r t i c l e
NINETEENTH
Invalid insofar as it seeks to crcate a
l l i l r d l i f e c.«ta|p f r o m the principal nsnets of Ihp T r u s t s prpated under ArtlclPs
ELEVENTH,
TWELFTH.
THIRTEENTH
and F O U I t T E E N T H of said W i l l , and why
y o u r pplitioner should not be directed to
p a v o v e r one-third of said principal asiipls and accrupd income earned thereon
f r o m Dpcpmbpr Rth. 1D5S, to T h e Fulton
N a t i o n a l Bank a » Expcutor of thp Estate
o f Jcannie D. Lissauer and two-thirds of said
prinplpal nssPls and arctued Income earned
thereon f r o m December Rth. 10B8 t o Louise
A Schendel also known as L o u i s e Schpndel. less . i l c h c h a i s e s as are dirp. tpd to
b e made and paid f r o m said prinplpal a«• e l s and said acprupd Inpome in this proc e e d i n s : and w i i y the f e e . of Dammann.
Roche i
Coldbprr in the sum of
Fi>e
T h o u s a n d Dollars ( $ 5 , 0 0 0 ) f o r lesal ser•vices rpndeiPd and to be rendered to y o l R
Detitionpr
in connection
with
this
acJounliniand the p r o p e r
disbursements
Incurreil and to he Incurred by them should
n o t he paid and be made charpeable to
t h e T r u s t s 111 the manner set f o r t h In
tha pplilion and accounts, and w h y such
otSei- and f u r t h e r relief a . to this Court
m a y seem lust and proper ahould not be
*"N'""'WITNESS
WHEREOF,
we
have
oaused the seal of the Surrosate's Court of
t h * said Connly of N e w Y o r k t(
""WITNESS
f S L o
'
'
HONORABLE
"^'"PHIUP^.
Clerk of the
S.
SAMUEL
D O N A H U E Court
Sunotat
•DODGE'
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA
Final FClearance
'59's
OR QUICK S A L E
BRIDGE
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E ^ g R O M I f i n n i T T
VOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W
C A U S E b e f o r e the Surrogate'e Court, N e w
Y o r k County, at R o o m B04 In the H a l l of
Records In the County of N e w Y o r k , on
N o v e m b e r 20. 1060. at 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . , w h y
a certain writing dated A p r i l 16, 1069,
and nnolher certain w r i t i n g dated M a y
fi. 111.19, which have been offered f o r
probate
by
FIRST
NATIONAL
CITY
TRUST
COMPANY,
having
one o f
its
Ollicps at (140 F i f t h A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k ,
N. Y.. should not be probated as the
last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t , relating to real
and personal property, of E T H E L
MAE
B U C K . Deceased, w h o was at the time
of her death a re.sident of 105 W . 80th
Street. N e w Y o r k City, in the C o u n t y of
New York. Npw York.
Datpd. AttPstPd and Sealed,
Optober !), 1059
(L.S.)
H O N . S, S A M U E L D I F A L C O
Surrogate, N e w Y o r k County
PHILIP
A.
DONAHUE
Clerk
H U L L . S A R A H. — T H E P E O P L E OF
T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . By the
G r a . e of God Free and Independent. T o
GEORGE A. D I X O N . JOY D I X O N COSTELJ.O, E L I Z A B E T H
H, R E D D I N G .
MARGARET
H.
PETERSEN.
JOSEPH
M.
HOWARD. .MARY
E. NOCKER
FLORE N C E I. G O O D W I N . J A M E S W . H O W A R D
R O B E R T HOWARD, REBECCA H O W A R D
M E R K E R , S A R A H H. MpCALL. W A L T E R
OTHNIEL
SCOTT.
CHARLOTTE
H.
WALTfER.
WALTER
HOWARD,
MARCARET
H,
H A M M O N D ,
JOSEPH
HOWARD,
B E N J A M I N
HOWARD,
ROBERT
J,
HOWARD,
W I L L I A M
HOWARD,
THOMAS
JOHN
HOWARD.
MARY
MPMTNN, SARA
H . ROSS, and
M A R I O N R U T H SCOTT, an Infant, and if
any of
said pprsons
Is deceased, auch
person's executor, cxecutors,
administrator, administrators, distributee o r distributees, legatee or legatees, devisee or devisees, and all persons w h o by purchase,
assignmpnl, inheritance or otherwise h a v e
or claim to h a v e any interest in the within
matter, derived through any o f the a b o v e
nametl persons o r any successor or representative. If any there be. and their names
and post oOice addresses are unknown t o
pptitionpr. and also t o persons w h o are
or m a k e any claim w h a t s o e v e r as executors
or administrators of any person w h o m a y
he dereaspd, and w h o if l i v i n g would h a v e
any Iniprpft In tha w i t h i n m a t t e r In any
manner w h a t s o e v e r , and w h i c h persona if
any are u n k n o w n to petitioner,
SEND
GREETING:
Upon the petition of V I O L E T D I X O N
S K M O N who resides at .1,30 Deerfleld R o a d ,
Winilsor, Connecticut, y o u and each of you
are h e r e b y cited to show cause b e f o r e the
Surrogate's Court of N e w Y o r k County,
held at the H a l l of Records In the County
of N e w Y o r k on the 4th day of December,
19511, at h a l f ' p a s t ten o'clock in the f o r e noon of that day. w h y a decree should not
be made directing V I O L E T D I X O N S E M O N
as A d m i n i s t r a t r i x of the goods, chattels
and credits of S A R A H . H U L L , deceased,
w h o at the time of her death resided at
N o . B i West 82nd Street, in the City,
County and State of N p w Y o r k , t o sell real
property of aaid decedent described in said
petilion. and here described aa f o l l o w s :
" A l l that certain plot, piece or parcel of
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being In
the Borough of Manhattan, City, County
and State of N e w Y o r k , bounded and des<rilicd as f o l l o w s : B E G I N N I N G at a point
on the northerly side o t R3nd Street, distant 100 f e e t easterly f r o m the corner
f o r m e d by the Intersection o f the s.lld
norlhprlv
side of 82nd Street w i t h the
easterly side of C o l u m b u s A v e n u e , f o r merly
Ninlh
Avenue:
running
thence
n o r l h e r l v parallel with the e a s t e r l y side
of Columbus A v e n u e 103 feet 2 Inches to
the center line of t h e b l o c k ; thence easterly along said center line o f the block,
19 f c p t : thenpe southerly again parallel
w i t h the easterly elde ot Columbua A v e nue. 102 f e e t 3 Inches to the said northerly side of 82nd Street, and thence westerly along the said northerly aide of 82nd
Street, 19 feet to b e g i n n i n g . " F o r the
purposs of payment and distribution o f
their respective shares to the persons entitlpd thereto.
IN
T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal ot the Surrogate s
Court of the said County of N e w
Y o r k to l>e hereunto afllxed. W I T N E S S H O N O R A B L E S. S A M U E L
( S e a l ) DI F A L C O . a S u r r o g a t e o t o u r
said coupty at the County of N e w
Y o r k , the twenty-second d a y of
O c t o b e r in the y e a r of o u r L o r d
one thousand nine hundred and
MOTORS
Direct Factory Dealert Since 1930
e . t i n «ir. ( o n r o n r e e ( B e t 188-184 S t . )
I M l Jerome A v e , , B l . ( N r n 2 d S t . )
'59 MERCURYS
NOTICR
F i l e N o . P 3 0 1 8 , 1959
CITATION —
THE
P E O P L E OT
THE
S T A T E o r N E W Y O R K . By thg Grace
of God Food and Independent,
T o the heirs at l a w . and next-of-kin and
distributees of E T H E L M A E BUCK, w h o i a
names and placea of residence are unknown and If a n y of them died eubsequent t o the decedent herein, to their
respective e x e c u t o r i , a d m l n l i t r a t o r i . l e t atppa, devisees, assigns and successors In
Interest, all o f whose n a m e i and Dlacei
of
residence are unknown
and
cannot
be ascertained.
'^ P H ? L I P A . D O N A H U E ,
d e r k of the Surrogate's Court.
IM
EZEY
J
?
^
^
MOTORS*
Autliorlied Ltncoln-Mercurj U r a l e r ^
1229 2nd A v » . ( M St.)
4
^ • I B r r . l)-%7«0
Open K v e a ^
i^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
"NOW
AT
UEZEY
•590lli93
WITH / NEW EIG FEATURES
Sweden'e
Itiialltr
Aircraft
C«i
MEZEY MOTORS
I I I
Autliorlied
Dealer
ror
LINl-ULN-UE8ti;it][-E08EL
• •SiD » n d
AVE.
(64 BT.)
to B l
TE
•-»100
On Thursday, Oct. 22, the Psychiatric Institute Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association held a short meeting at
which president, Mr. Salvatore Butero, reported the results of the
Annual C.S.E.A, meeting in Albany. He went through most of the
resolutions which pertained to us
and answered all questions regarding same, to the best of his knowledge,
On Nov. 14, at 1:30 P.M., the
Metropolitan Conference of the
C.S.E.A. Will hold its meeting at
Manhattan
State
Hospital
on
Ward's Island. Everyone is Invited
to attend.
We are hoping to hold another
Christmas Party this year like the
one we had last year, due to the
many requests for same. We hope
everyone will cooperate with us in
order to make this a success.
Our sincere condolences
are
extended to Eileen Vought and
family on the loss of her beloved
brother.
Get well wishes are extended to
John Loverdi and Carlos Perez of
the engineering department, who
are recovering after surgery. Get
well wishes and welcome back are
extended to Pat Coyle on his reJ.EOAL
HARRIS
NOTICE
GERTRUDE
B
n|,„
I
G K . \ N D C O N t ' O l ' K B E >t 1 4 * B T .
BRONX
•
UrEN
EVES.
J
P«g» your copy of Th» Leader
On to • Non-Member
STATE
turn to duty after a long Illness.
Bon voyage to Miss S. Kogan, who
is vacationing In Europe. We regret the resignation of Mrs. Marian
Dobbins from the department of
neurology.
.
Our congratulations to Dr. William Horowitz on his appointment
to acting assistant director, and
to Dr. Phillip Politan on his appointment as acting clinical director. Good luck to you.
Welcome to aU our new members: Dr. Eugene Burdock, Dr.
Harold Esecover, Frank Pellclano,
Peter
McPolln,
Joseph
Drury,
Bridget Grenville, Winifred O'Connor, Wilhelmina Murphy, Evelyn
Anderson, Anna MacDonald, Louis
Lopez, A , S, Hardsley, Eileen
Minerly, Edward Robinson, Dagoberto Rodriguez, Irwin Sachin,
Lillian Powell, E. Patricia Wilson,
Mary McCausland, Sarah McDonald, Mary Shevlin, Rheta Lobel,'
James Montgomery. Ethel Rose,
Ruth Webb, Bernice
McNulty,
Browyn Williams, May Gleeson,
Lorraine Bond, and Timothy Savage.
Everyone is urged not to forget
to Join the Mental Hygiene Employees Assoelation, and by all
means let us all Join in the campaign for 100 per cent C.S.E.A,
membership.
ing the welfare of State employees.
The laundry department coworkers of Mr. Walter E. Howard
tendered him a retirement party
and presented him with a fine
gift. T h e social committee of the
department performed a wonderful job and piade the party a
Joyous occasion.
T h e chapter at its last regular
meeting voted upon a resolution
to have the free toll for nonresident car owner employees presented to the hospital grievance
committee, as a grievance. T h i s
has been done. Mr. Larry Llllis,
first vice president and James
McGee orally supported the presentation at the meeting with Dr.
Nobe E. Stein, chairman of the
grievance committee. Further developments will be found in the
Leader as they take place.
T h e new Reception Building
has been occupied and the H i g glns Building has been emptied.
T h e majority of the patients and
personnel are very happy with
their new quarters, which Is a
great improvement over the old
building they were in.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Mrs. Harry
Palnor, Hans Corhus, Ann M c Hugh, Julia Tibbs, M a t t Walsh
Mary Duncan and all employees
on the sick list at this time.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. George Whyte,
The following employees are in on the recent loss of their son
the sick bay and we wish them In a sudden accident.
all a speedy recovery: Claudia
Thompson, Eileen Jurick, Bessie
Watson, James Mare, John Bopp
and Hezeklah Bey. We regret inThe Schoharie County Chapter
forming the members of the passing of two of our long time em- of the ClvU Service Employees
ployees recently. Anna Dunn died Association held its first annual
recenUy after a short period of banquet on Oct. 8, at the Legion
retirement and Nunzio Anselmo Home, Cobleskill, N. Y .
passed away after 30 years ol
Lewis Borek, president of the
State service. The Chapter extends Chapter, welcomed those attenddeep sympathy to their next of tary, gave the invocation. Banquet
kin.
ing. Mrs. Marian C. Joslyn, secreJack Duflfy, Recreation supervi- was served by the American Lesor, is being honored with a testi- gion Auxiliary of Cobleskill. Durmonial dance to be held at the ing the meal Mayor Harold WarCasa Seville in Frankling Square ner Introduced the guests, includon Nov. 25th.
Congratulations, ing Deloras Fussell, Mr. Donnelly.
Jack! A couple of fat girls who Miss Abrams, Sam Borelly, Aslive in building P reported that semblyman Selkirk, County Attorbecause they don't get bath towels ney Mauhs, and several of the
in that building they have an awful Board of Supervisors and thehtime trying to dry all that area wives.
with the skimpy hand towels they
Guest speaker was Philip Kerker,
do get. Our advise to them is to director of public relations for the
move to any of the other homes Association. His theme was " T h e
which do get bath towels.
changing pattern of Civil Service
In the near future the following In Modern Democracy."
All who attended agreed that the
old timers" here at the hospital
will be honored with a presenta- aflair was a huge success, and
tion of pins for twenty-five years worth making into an annual funcservice: Mathew Barnes, Alfred tion.
Biermann, Edward Bopp, Mamie
Secretary of the Chapter, Mrs.
Bree, Emily Burns, Robert Bur- Marian Joslyn, and her son were
well, Thomas Carroll, James Chris- both injured in a nearly head-on.
tie, William Farrell, Mary Pinu- two-car crash in Onondaga County
kin, Helen Geiger, Dr. Nicolal on Oct. 24. Mrs. Joslyn Is the
Gtoscia, Fred Llngen, Marcella senior case worker in the child
Mangan, Arnold Mancusl, Ann welfare division.
Motylenskl, E l i z a b e t h Nissen,
The Chapter reports 15 new
Mary
O'Kane,
Royce
Pusey, members, mostly from ^he County
Michael Ryan, Wanda Sullivan, Highway Department.
Sidney Watson, Veronica Walaitis,
George Lust and Edward Sottong.
The bowling season is well on
the way here on the hospital alleys.
The Cattaraugus County ChapOur new business officer, Mr. McCauley, has given us splendid co- ter of the Civil Service Employees
operation in having the alleys Association Installed officers for
ground down and buying new balls the ensuing year at a dinner meeting at the Castle Restaurant,
and pins for which we are grateOlean, N . Y .
ful. Ken Favreau is sporting a
The new officers are: Margieann
high 184 average in the Tuesday
night league and Tommy Neville Kinney, president; Joseph J, Sofirst
vice
president;
is shooting to overcome this. Be- kolowskl,
cause of the fact that we only have David G. Bishop, second vice presitwo alleys here at the hospital It dent; Elsie J. Back, secretary;
is necessary to stagger the sched- Zellame Schnell, treasurer and
ule which makes some of the boys delegate.
Serving on the board of directors
bowling at 10 P.M. One of our
bowlers told us that this wife don't will be: Arvilla E, Brown, Roy
believe that he has to bowl at Campbell, Clare P . Harris, Myron
that time of night so we print this P . Klink, John P . Panado, Anna
Rae Present, and Edward Ward.
for his " w a r d e n " to read.
The Rev. Charles E. Titus, pasCharlie Fox sent us a little
wooden image and told us he is tor of the First Methodist Church,
practicing voodooism. He claims pronounced the Invocation. Guests
he sticks pins In the little doll and at the meeting included assemblywe were wondering all alon^t what man Leo P . Noonan, Mayor Ivers
J. Norton and Mrs. Norton, Jack
caused all those aches and pains.
Kurtzman and Mrs. Helen MacDonald.
Mr. Noonan addressed the group
stressing to the public employee,
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital " G i v e the best that is in you.
Chapter of the Civil Service Em- Quality in service." He also spoke
ployees Association will act as on vesting of pensions, and stated
host to the Metropolitan Confer- he had been appointed to a comence. T h e Conference meeting will mittee to study this.
A report of the annual meeting
be held in the Assembly Hall,
Zellamae
starting at 1:30 p.m. All confer- was given by Mrs.
ence members and chapter mem- Schnell, delegate. The 50-50 award
bers are cordially invited to at- was presented to Edward Ward.
tend this very Important meeting The floral centerpiece was preon Saturday, Nov. 14. Refresh- sented to Jeanne Aldrldge.
ments and $, buffet supper will
be part of the program as well
Pass your copy of The Leader
as a number of Interesting speak-
Creedmoor
•,„„.
Schoharie
Ze'iR 1
distribuieia^or
also' X n l " '
'other
G E R T R U D E B. H A R of
or K
fhp
past
day.
New
c ' l f i i to
the Surrogate's Court
y o ' ^ C o ' i u t y . held at the Hall o
' " " C o u n t y 01 N e w Y o r k , on
ipn o'clock in t h e f o r e n o P i o t
Why the f o l l o w i n g relief
rtoSld
"rRLA^'TT =
r
le'gl^
that
no
//rwc^s'
fS? b r ' f i ' " , ' ' " " ; ^ " "
" " " AdmlnlMrator be fixed m the total sum of T h i r t y F i v e Hundred ( J 3 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 )
Dollars(b)
T h a t said F R E D G. M O R I T T and/or « i i , l
M I R I A M 1. R . E O L I S be directed t o T e f u n d
to l e t i t i o n e r the excess already paid t o
each of them a b o v e their respective fees
V MnL'/^v,^^ ' ' ^ ' " " ' ' '
said, F R E D
(r. M O R I T T be directed to turn o v e r to
Petitioner all books, records, papers correspondence, check books, cancelled checks,
bank .rntements and memoranda relating
to the above-named estate: ( d ) T h a t said
F R p G. M O R I I T be directed t o account
t^o P e t i t i o n e r f o r all moneys and p r o p e r t y
b e o n g i n g to the above-named
Intestate
col e. ted by said F R E D G. M O R I T T . In
testimony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caused the
seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said
County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto affixed
Witness. Honorable S. Samuel Di F a l c o . a
Surrogate o f
o u r eaid county, at the
County of N e w Y o r k , the 26th day of
October, in the y e a r of o u r L o r d one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-nine.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
CITATION _
T H E PEOPLE OP
THE
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K By the Grac,
of God F r e e and Independent T o : E t h .
L . T a g g a r l . as E x e c u t r i x o f the W i l l of
Bessie Hopkins, deceased. Isabel
Green
7.ant?Jnger, D e v e r e u x
Green
Hill,
Jean
Cobb Norris, Lula Casilear F e t z e r . Helen
Caeilear L o f g r e n , M a r g a r e t C a s i l e a r R o y ston,
William
Bainbrldge
Casilear,
Isable Casilear L o n g , George
Washington
Casilear,
E m m a Casillear Best,
Captiaii
Casilear Middleton, P a t r i c i a A n n e Cobb
Schoen, being the persona interested as
creditors, distributees,
or otherwise. In
tlie Trust created f o r the beneflt of Bessie
Hopkins
(now
deceased)
under
Article
T e n t h of the W i l l of George F . Casilear.
deceased, w h o at the t i m e of his death,
was a resident of M o n t e Carlo, M o n a c o ,
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of F I R S T N A T I O N AL CITY TRUST COMPANY
(formerly
City Bank F a r m e r s T r u s t C o m p a n y ) , w h (
principal place of
business is
No.
W i l l i a m Street, N e w Y o r k City,
Y o u , and each o t you are hereby cited
to
slmw
caiiSB b e f o r e the
Surrogates
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, In the County of N e w
Y o r k , on the 81h day o f December, 1959,
at halt past ten o'clock In the f o r e noon of that day, w h y the f o u r t h and
final account of proceedings of the said
First N a t i o n a l C i t y T r u s t Company, as
soln s u r v i v i n g T r u s t e e of the T r u s t created f o r the beneflt of Bessie H o p k i n s ( n o w
deceased) under A r t i c l e T e n t h of the W i l l
of the said George F , Caailear, deceased,
should not be iudiclaiiy aettled, and w h y
the petltionaj- should not h a v e auch other
u i d f u r t h e r relief as t o t h e Court m a y
seem just and proper,
4
TERRIFIC D I S P L A Y — A L l
^
MODELS ft COLORS In STOCK m
Also Used Car C l o i t o u f s
^
•B4 I I T D U K Cpe A u t o i n a t l e
• M r o l l D Sedan Kordamatle
•SS ( > L n s Sedan llydraiiiatle
• mi m i i n j others
Psychiatric
NEWYOBK
I N TE.STIMONY W H E R E O F , we have
caiispd the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the aaid County of N e w Y o r k to be
hereunto attixed,
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E S, S A M U E L DI F A L C O , • Surrogate of
(Seal)
o u r eald County, at the County
of N e w Y o r k , the 22nd d a y of
October. In the y e a r of our L o r d
one lhou«iUid Dine hundred aud
f i f t y nine
PHILIP A.
DONAHUE
Clerk o l the Surrogate's Court
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
Cattaraugus
Manhattan State
ers and various matters concern-
On to a Non-Member
Free Book on State
C a r e e r Jobs Offered
lished by the State Civil Service
Commission,
the
Commission's
president, H. Eliot Kaplan' has announced.
A new booklet, "Careers for
Produced by the Department of
College Graduates In New York Civil Service, the booklet is part
State Government," has been pub- of the State's all-out campaign to
recruit the best available talent
for its entrance level professional
positions. Opportunities in a large
variety of fields are open to capable college trained men and
women.
The positions discussed in the
publication are in the fields of en- nomics,
law,
Journalism,
and
gineering and architecture, admin- others.
istration, social work, physical and
Single copies of the booklet are
biological science, health services, available free of charge from the
accounting, employment security, State Department of Civil Service,
education and library science, The State Campus, Albany, New
agriculture and conservation, eco-jvork.
AMERICAN'S LOW PRICE!
* G-E QUALITY! GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
FOR
ALL
G-E
s
E
E
R
E
F
R
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
1
G
E
R
A
T
Mod*l
IG-15$
W K f
•
UP
TO
FULL YEAR
SlRYia
by G-E Factory-Traintd Exptrfi
3 Years To Pay! BIG Trade-In Allowance!
SPECIAL PRICES TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Buy Only
ihll
Sign of Vo/iM
O
R
S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
TTi
w
Paga
C I V I L
Fuurteen
S E R V I C E
L
E
A
D
E
Tuesday,
R
November
10,
19S9
STAFF ATTENDANT PROMr ION LIST
HT\H'
»1TKM).\NT,
INSTITI TIONS,
N R . R A R T M U N T OK MK.NT.AI,
IIVDIKNK
nlnchamlf
.10060
I. Al'ini IS, Virginia, Box 35
e Dreili ng, Emogene, Bingliamlon .10010
s. M'Na illy, I.«o, Binghamlon. . . . . 9 7 7 3
Werni•r. Nancy. Binghamlon . , . . . 9 7 0 5
4,
Kelli'.ir. Minerva, K l r k w o o d . , . . . 9:i73
4.
. .9:180
B. Bun,l:J, Leon
7. Lab.ii •r. Alberta, W i n d s o r . . . . . , 9 2 8 0
R. Andii IS. John. B i n g h a m l o n , . . . . .9213
..9115
» Fi.n, M i r y , Binghamlon
10. Otti-r,. Irene. B i n g h a m l o n . . . . . ,81145
. .8855
11. Hinckley. K.. Binghamlon
..8830
12. ScribiIier. M.. Klrkwood
13 Anilri IS. Dorothy. Binghamton. . .8820
..877 5
14 Saruli:v, Velnia, Enrtl(!Olt
..8775
15 Lope-/ Edna. Binghamlon
. . 87:l5
16. Tiffari», Harold, Windsor
17. Hllin , Elizabelh, Chnango Fk. . .8730
..8815
18. Priiit 1. Clara, Binghamlon
1:4. Elnioile, Rachel. K l r k w o o d . . . . . . 85B(I
eo. GrllTi.1. I,ewi». Binghamlon . . . ..8580
..8530
81 .Chria lensen. R.. Windsor
B : . Cole. Barbara. Binghamton... ..8330
2:1. 23. WillDrr VjS
..8275
23. Wlllii Hiia. Rnth, Ninevah
..8215
84. Haas. Mary, Binghamton
..8190
85. Carro 11, Alice, Binghamlon
..RIB3
« f t . Fiene . Joan, Binghamton
. 8 1 30
87. Smilli 1, David, Binghamton
..8115
88. Willia ims, Eslher, Windsor
8<». Sliaw n, Hersclial. Binghamlon ..8115
80 Ouackenhush, Celii. Binghamlo n.8030
81. Polm:ilier. Kenneth, Binghamlo n . 7 » 1 5
..7915
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81. Ki'inli1, Nellie, B i n g h a m l o n . . , . . 7 8 9 3
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. . .7845
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811. B.irlo sik. Joseph, Binghamton. . .78:10
. .7775
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llv laii.l. Jairtes, Ridgewu
Bklyn.,
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no olan. Thomas. Bkl.vii
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Oli
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l),'i I'ario . Philip, Bklyn.
H:i
P.alricia, Bklyn.
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Emma. Bklyn
Yolanda. Bklyn.
fli
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It obi 11'ion, Arlerie, Butt,Jill
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Ilii iili'r. John, Biilfalo.
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h.in.
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1,'nilzke, Florem^e, Tona
Eliviiior, Gowan
Dii
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Kicslinit. Charles, Jamaica,
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Jamaica.
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Gowanda
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21. Woicies; lyn. An I, Gowanda
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Cattarauo
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s.i! Dolt, P aill. Da:
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lord
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25. Simons, Paul, Call i r a u i «
. . 8!) 15
2rt. Prime, I.anra. Colli.
Bromley . Flora
. .88!)R
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28". Johnson , A Her Edei
..8805
211. Baiter, R.-nbeii
.30. Edward. 1. ft-ill in. Gowanda. . . 88:10
n i . Nasrel. Ray
, C a l t a r i u n . . . 88.10
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nd, Foreatvl., . . 871)0
.S.'l. Prir e. Gen
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. .87.10
;H7. (iuiiec. Catherinie. Perrysblirt. . .8705
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»!). Johnson
. 8(115
Wilma. Eden
40. Bromley
Ernest, Psrrysbuit. . 8505
4.1. Turner. Norman, Collina
. . 8.51)5
4-;, Jones. 1
. . 85(15
jwanda
4,1. Simmon
. C o l l i n s . . . , . . 85:t0
44. Voncina
1. Mary, Gowanila... ..8530
4 5, Smith.
Clarence, S Day t o i l . . ..8480
40, Phillipi
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Homan
Camero . D a y t o n . . . ..8415
47,
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48,)P
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40. A ,ti
.
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. . R:!!)5
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I'd, Gowanda,
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Helmulh
. . 82:15
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. . 82:10
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s. G o w a n d i . .
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Curt I. C o l l i i H . . .
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. . 8-; 15
IVarl, Gowanda. . .
..8215
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..8175
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Fill
. ,8175,
n. Ji ,ne, Collins,
Re!
. .8i:t0
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Ho
Little V l y .
. ,81.10
Rii ikanl. Alvai
n. N Collini
. .8i:io
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Gowanda. .
..8115
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..8105
Ids
Her lersoii. J( isie. Go
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Gowanda.
,
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.,8020
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Hoi lan. Allel
. .71)7.5
Hnr •on. Jose h, Gowaiid
. .7!):10
ni,
John,
Collins
Grii
. .7«1.'«
Kor lar. Anna Collins. . .
. .78.15
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Coo ler. Wary Wingdala
PO B o i l i s , , ,»7:io
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leoricia, W i n e J a l e , . . . .81)1111
Be a IV, Georii
. .81)110
God n, P; ul. Winsdala
Alan, Palterson. . , . 81)20
Will
ma M , WlnitdaU . . . . 88(lli
Hal
Zcllllio.'k, Joseph. Wlnrdale. . . . ! 8 : 5 0
. .8(180
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Pill . . 8(180
Pa..kell, Don ,ld L., Do
.8(115
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. .85«()
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, .83110
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. .81110
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. .8:115
Ok-den, E.lv raid H., Wintdala
, 8205
Heady, Cha.lies A., Dover Pin
..8105
Cilison. Chi (rl.<s D , Wlni.lal4
Ostas, Asm •s M , W u d a U . . . . .814
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Slory, Albert H,.. Rhlnebeck.
Hirris,
Marcel, Pkeepsie. . .
, Ji.Uson, Marie, Pkeepeie. . .
Mesiida, Mary O , StaatsburK.
Palter.son. David C., Hyd P k ,
Doxsey, LawrencCB T., Pkeepsi
B., Pkeepsie,
Maifill. Ceceli
Hydo P k .
Travis. Elmer V
Croshier, Charles. Pkeepsie.
Anderson. Richard Pkeepsie,
Lockwood, Normati. Pkeeps
r KI-.-I.SI
Humphrey. John,
Pkeepsie
Pkeepsi
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Yoiimr, Janet, Pkeepsie
Marlz, Charles, Hyde
Pk,.
Alberlson, R., Plesnt V l y . . .
Swannick. Edward,
Pkepsie.
Con^oran, Thomas, Pkeepsie.
Firman. Dorothy.
Pkeepsie.
Schmid. Helena. G l e n h a m . . . .
Talboll. Ralph. Hopwl JCT.
OConnell. C.. H.vde Pk
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Klnre f . r k
Dorsch. Leonard, Selden. .
.10005
Cooke, Linda, Kinirs Pk
. . 1)730
Deslaiirler, Ellen, E Nrlhlfrt, . .1)530
(•lemboski, Edilh, Kings P k , ..H530
Reinecke' Louise, Northport. . . l)3B5
trima, Georre, Kinit
Pk.
..B320
Donohue, Francis, Ki IKS P K . ..9285
ORejlly, Matthew, Ki nics Pk., , . . 9 3 2 0
Marks. Anna.. Kini
..9220
Pk
Kern pal •. F., PI. Jeffren. . . . 9 1 6 0
Reich wei n. Evelyn. Lk Rnknkn a.9150
Miihlmai in, Hermann, Hntngli . . 9 H S
Bellante, Joseph, H o l b r o o k , . , ..9096
lleaildolll , R.. Lk Rnknkma. . . 9 0 4 5
NMhit,
Bftty.
Hiintinslos). . . 9 0 3 6
Scoll, El izabelh, Kinits Pk
. .1)020
B i « a n e , Eileen, Kinrs Pk
. .8995
Alcover. Daml
..8830
St, J
Cost, El«lanor. k
. .8(145
PES P, •k. .
Laltman,
. .81140
n, Louis, Kii IKS Pk.
Delvalle.
.
.8816
e. Charles St James
Barrel! . Edward,
..8B13
Ki IKS Pk.
Gildea, Edward,
.
.
8
570
Kii IBS Pk
Birrell. Louise
..85S0
Burton , Emma
..8446
Kalla, Lorrain Middle Isl..
..8430
Kelley. Ted, N I. Smilhlown
..8420
H-witl., Mildri scon It
..8335
S.-hi !bly, EllasII, Norlhprt,
..8355
III,
Olsf , Ernest, Ctrl
..8350
I'a.l ,Hno, Neil Nes.' onset
..8330
Clrl Islip
..82H5
Clissen , Mary, KiuKs Park
..8250
Bordei , Bessii , King s Pa
..8230
(illick, Ve
Kincs Park
ICeane. Keivlr KinRs Park
245
Wild™ nann, K., Kinits Park
«t6
Assalome. Joseph, K nn Park
215
Smith, Esther, Kinss Pa
210
Barne-I, Harold, Smithl
,,8205
S ibo. Grace. Kines P a r k . .
..8180
c italii ?llo, E., Kings P a r k . ,
..8145
•y. Marsarct. Kinss Pa
T
..8135
Thorp e. Marion. Kinss Park
..8130
S.'hiiii I, Anna, Kiims Park .
. . 801)0
Keane , John, Kinss Park
..8045
HallKl iuey, Mich,iel, Ki
Park ..8045
..8045
Rarnei 1, Ruth, Smilht
. .8(1:10
Goldei 1, Marsaret. King's Pa
Mi^Erl ain, Felix: Kinirs Park
. .71)90
Lolz, Henry. Ro. ky Pi
. 7 9liO
Dolliv
Julia. K. Northpit
..7875
Giavilt. Itiilh, Kimrs Park. . . . . 7 7 7 3
Hoiran, Joseph, S m i l h l o w n . . . . . 7 7 3 0
A»kew, Mary. Klnirs P a r k . . . . .7713
Gales. Helen. E. N o r t l i p r l . . . ..7715
Mirlinsen. A.. Kinirs Park
..7715
Manhattan
1 Smith. Bernard, NYC
Braith waile. J., NYC.
3. Ewarl. Dorothy. NYC
4. Jones, Jessie. Bklyn
5. Woo,Is. Helen, NYC
8. Smith, Minnie, Bklyn
7. M.)ore , Sophia, B r o n x . . . .
8, Mitihe 11, M., NYC
9, Perry. Cornelia,
Bronx,.
10. Curry, Careaaia, N Y C , , . .
I 1 . (irahar n, Gladys, Bronx, . .
12. Greene , Elaine,
NYC.,..
13 Sharke y, Madge. N Y C . . .
Many
1
An.ler •son. Adele. Remsen.
Moorh,?ad. Jessie. Sanqoit
:1 Koenig . Rulh
4. Smith, Andrew. Yorkville
5. Kwara . Felix, Marcy,
8 Donahllie, Frederick, Ulici
7. Costell 0, Frank, Rome
8. Orlner, Carl, Ulica
Dolan, John. M a n y
10. Smith, Anna. Wesleriivl. ,
11. Bilodealu, Arthur-. Whilesbo
l:.v Murra.r. Mavis, lUica. . , ,
i:i. Wallon 1. Edna, Whilesboro
n . Jackso n. Victory, M a r c y , ,
15 Cain, Eleanor, Ulica
18. Habbe,. Barbara, M a n y . .
Ulica..
17. Gallo, Carnrella,
18 Daly, Grace. Ulica
19 Skellon, Arthur. Whilesbon
20. Myers, Roberl, Rome . .
31. Pi-rry, James, Marcy
Dlirney, Roberl, Oriskany
:;:i. |.'riol. Harold, M a i i y
31. Bailie, Elizabelh, ini,^a..
Bi.xall , Majorie, Whilesbo I'O,
28. Billgha im, Hugh, I l t i i ' a , . .
Groves
Berlha, While
Boyen. Anne, Uli.'a
Spolle 1, Jessie, Whileiiboro. .
Mallor
F „ Marcy
Ni.^hol I, Irene, Clinloli
Konlai , Elma, O r i s k a n y , . . .
Edicol 1, Rose, P l l . a
MIdilletown
A il)erli . Phebe, iliddletown.
Walter,
Mlddielown,
B lird.
H II, Edwin, Midilletown, ,
It,
Harold,
Middlelown
T
Colt man, F.. Midilletown.
1,
Claude,
Middlelown..
H
Ublood, Marie, Middlelo'
Y
Ti lanl, Raeniond, Olisville
s, Joyi'e, M i d d l e l o w n , , .
navia,
mine. Huberl, Middlelow
Valeni
t, Daniel. Middlelown,,
Clark,
in, Raymond, ifid.llilnw
Klniiir
era. William, Middlelown
Powei
Kilipo I'skl, John, MliUlletown
T.ill.'s Paul, Bloominebij:, ,
Gailie,
Julia, Middlelown
F„uer,
', Phillip,
Middlelown
D,-lpl
izo, Philip, Middlelown
S.'ho.
•h, Adam, Middlelown,,
nzierz.
zeU, Arthur, Middlelown
Kldi'Ml
Edgar, Middlelown..
Ki.lder
r. June, Middlelown.,
Carson
1, Jacqueline, Miildletu
Dclpizi
zo, Jean, Mi.ldlelown,
Millee
ir, Richard. Middlelown
Iv.'s,
E.lwin, Middleto
Heue.
Mills, Ma ry, Middlelown,,
10305
How la Georee, Middlelown,
.1)1181)
TiJab, lid, WlUiani, Middleto
.1)080 :to. spark luk, C., Mid.llelown
.1(815 31 Perils ), Madeline, Middleluv
, 9585 :i': H.^liiui Mary. Mi.l.lhl.iwn,
1)510 :i:t Kirkai lk. Alvin, Midilleiowi
9:illl) 31 Wiirsl ider, Hernian, Mid.lleic
9;0(( '15, L.-wls , KJward, Ml.l.ll.'lowi
.9185 3 J.
Jolephine Mlddletowi
..8780
..8B10
..8380
..8575
..8533
..8390
..8345
..8305
..80B0
..8035
..8020
..7950
..7866
.10275
.10030
..HBBO
..93B0
..9120
..9045
..9020
. .11010
. . 89(13
..8H06
..8820
..8785
..874 0
. .8720
..8705
..8«35
..8830
..8530
..8405
..8406
. .840(1
. .83H5
..8280
..8320
..8150
. .8140
..8133
..8090
..8003
..7970
. .71170
. .78110
..7830
.10380
.10100
. 1IIOBO
.10025
. .91150
. 9755
..9720
. .11715
. .91180
. .9045
..9490
. .11415
..9380
. .93:10
..9215
. .9175
. ,9145
..90B5
. .9(IB8
,,9036
.'.89B8
..8936
,,R8d0
..8845
, .8840
. .8830
. ,8700
..»750
, . 8(175
. .8(i:l0
. . 8(105
..8500
..8520
. .84116
. 831)5
. .83110
Carroll. Mary. Plni! Binh.
vis
Pt
Hornbeck, Co(
Henderson, Calvin, Middlelown
Schoonmaker, M. Middlelown
Sn.vder, Amesworlh, Wurlsboro
Estevei, Jack. M i d d l e l o w n . . .
Nelson. John, N H a m p l o n . , . . ,
Merrill, Florence, Middlelown,
Myers, Bina, Middlelown
Henderson, Ann, Middlelown,.
Parker, Qiientin, Glen W i l d , . .
, 8'33n
.8i;i0
.8115
.8115
.8110
.8075
. 8030
.8013
.7975
.7815
.7805
Pilrrim
"Alward. James, W Brenlwod.
10020
Hoslon. James, Wyandancli. . ,
9 89 5
Herrmai in, Theodora, Iilip
.9770
Poller, Harold, B r e n t w o o d . . ,
.9516
Rnlon, Irene, Bay Shoio
. 9430
Murphy, Mai irarel, Brentwood.
.9430
Swift, MarIi 1. Bay Shore. . .
.9410
Smith. BI
, Brenlwood..
. 93(15
I.ederel
Kurl W' Brentwoil... . 92B0
10. Lapala John W B r e n l w o d . . . .9200
11. Ockei'., Normal 1, W Sayville. . .9315
13. Maelin, Lillian, W Brenlwod. .0245
13. Redniai
Cecil, Amilyville
.91B0
14. Carroll Gertrude, N Amityvl, .91.10
15. Lucas, Ellen, Commack,.
.9045
18, Williams, Dat •id, W Brenlwod . 9045
17, Garrett, Helei 1, W Islip
. 9043
18, Dunleavy, Be riha, E I s l i p , . .9035
19, Collon, Evelv n, BrenlwotKl. . , . 9030
30. Wyiiak, Rulii . W B r e n l w o d , . , . 9020
21, Smith, Martli a. Deer P a r k . . , .9005
33. Pean, VIncen:!a. Llndenbrsl, , . .8960
23. Bells, George , Lk Bnknkma. , . 8»45
34. Espinoaa, Rat la, N Ba.vshore., .8945
35. Guerre;
David, Clrl I s l i p . . , 8930
20. Bergen
Elhel. P a l e h o g u e . . , .8915
37. Alejandro. Isldoro, Bay Shore .8890
.8843
28. Dyer, Sylvia, Yaphank
.R845
3 » . Halinec, Josephine, Smilhto
.8830
30. B
William, Palchogue
. 8820
31. Ti
lien, Mildred. Bay Sho
.8820
33. ( '
ier. M. Bay Shore
. 8780
33. H
ne. Charle* Brenlwood.
.8780
34. Gi it. Erneat. Amilyville , ,
.8775
35. Ci01 lie John, Floral Pk
..
.8760
38. Th
, B
ly. Bay Shore. . 8745
37. Knox James. Islip Terr. . , ,
. 8895
338 . Cilli Roger. W Islip
. 8875
.19. Ander 801), E., Hntniiln 3l
. 8865
40. Dull 011, Richard, E Norlhprt. . 8880
41. Hatluf •c. John, Smilhlown
.8060
43. Haineii, James, Babylon
. 8830
43. Travel rs, Ellen, F. Palchgue., . 8830
44. Ronco ne, .Salvalor, Islip
, 8585
45. Fordham. Morgan. Amtlyville . 8360
4B. Kuharsky. c; ace. Clrl I s l i p . . . 8335
47. Summers.
s. Wanda. Brenlwood , 8535
48. Lopez Louis. Brenlwood. . . . 8530
49. Mllzai
Alfred, Clrl I s l i p . . . . 8520
.8515
50. Keetei Zeln
W Brenlwod
51. Malapiels
Den
Ctrl I s l i p . . .8515
. 8490
53. f.
Ellen W Brenlwod
. 8485
63. Car
.. An
Brenlwood
.84(15
54. Nel
Slai iley, N B a b y l o n . . .
55. Dep
1, J( hu. Brenlwood. . , . 84(10
Ros ilia. Brenlwood. . , .8453
56. Smill
.8430
37. Bi
Iley, Durand, Brenlwood
.8445
58. N
11, Duffy, Clrl Islip
59. Fi sira, Beiilah. Amilyville. . 8440
60. Robi nson, McNeile, Clrl Islip .8435
81. Ridd ck, Bertram, Medford. , . 84:10
. 8430
82. Luiz
Doris, Smilhlown
B3. Will, August, Roiikonkoma. . . . 8393
.8373
84. Mars hhaiiser. H., M e d f o r d , . , . 8380
85. Rod •iglif
M., Holbrook
. 8:i60
88. Chel slroim, E., Wyandan.-h... .8345
Coneella. Bay Shore. .8345
87. Slra
88. Culleii, Daniel. Palchogiie
. 8345
89, Hyllon, Dorothy, Brentwood., .8:130
70. Ryder, Benjamin, Wyandanch, . 8;i:io
71. Vancolt , Margaret, N Bayshor. .8315
Vannostrand, Carol. Brenlwod .8310
73, Herbert, Fay, N B a b y l o n . . . .8275
74 Hiiol, Roberl Kings P a r k . . .
Bay Sh
75 Frank, Allan
78, Salyer Magdale , Ro.kv P I .
77, Gregoi ^ Loui.se W Brenlwod
78, Salern , Fr k. Elmont
79 Schrei ler. Lovella. Me<lfoid..
80, Burnei I. Emma. Bay Shore..
81, Glims ;y. Phadia. Wyandanch 8350
82 Willia ns, Bernice, W Bre wod 824 5
83 Conloi , Hazel, N Babylo
84, Schert us, Frank, Islip T.
85, Barry, Theresa, Bay Sh(
88 Horan Gladys, Ter.yvilla
wod
87 Hunlii g, Harr.v^ W Bri
Adelaide Deer Park,
88 Brook
89 Zellen , Herbert, Ishp
Rednii n, Kladys, Aiuily ille. . , .8213
90,
Sperra
91, Burgh iza. Sam. W B.'f nlwod. .8210
irt, Charle 1, Clrl Islip. . .8185
»!!. Ad
, Sebaaliai
Bay Shore. .8180
93,
BelHeld,
Charles, Bay Shore. .8173
94,
95, Barbarelli, Mary Brentwood , .8175
Wyandanch .8185
»B. Grimsley, Albert
to, Louise. Biantwood .8145
97, Barb
.8145
Rauuel, Brenlwood
98, Varga
.8143
Selldei
99, Ahruz
.8135
Bay Shore
100, Auslii
.8135
.
Brentwood
Taylor
101'
.8130
N. Babylou
103 Hart,
103 Horial , Ma garet. Holts 'ilia 8130
.8105
K M Tanghi
Enii la, Brentwood
103 VOHS, Helen . N. Babylon , ,8105
8073
Shore
106 Baker, Janie . Bay
., W. Brentwood 8083
107 Rosenblalh,
k, W. Brenlwood 8065
108 Shifinan, F
80110
109 Frazier, Jean, .W. Breiilyoo.4 . 8060
110 ,8ydnor, C, Breii twood
8045
111 Reynold!I, Margai el. Blue P i . 8035
12 Caruaua, Giorlandt 1. Bay Shore 80:i0
113 Ricciard i, Agnes, Bl'ithlwtra. .8030
Elhel, A mityville
..
114 J
80:10
115 Latrauce, Tessie Bay Shore
8025
Brenlwood
118 Howell, Chariot
. 8013
port
.
.
.
117 Shelegeyko, E.. N
.
8003
le. Bay Shore
118 Hill. (
Joseph.
Brenlwood 8003
119 Pruden
.7990
Anna. Brentwood . . .
130 Woods
79110
121 0 1 sei I Virginia. Smilhlown
.7980
l-Sa Jensen Eddie, Deer Park , ,
.7980
Sarah,
Amilyville
.
.
,
Sorrell
Ed w aril. Brenlwood , .7943
Nicolls
Josephine. Wyandanch 79:10
Di
, Agnes, Brentwood , ,79:10
Depi
Harily, Terryville
. . . 7930
Hon
.7l)::o
losephine, Amilyville
Rosi
1, Arthur, w . Babylon 7915
li
7903
olt,
Melaxo,
Brenlwooil
1311 Lippin.
. ,7880
131 Taylor, Lillian, Hunlinglon
,7875
le.
John,
Bay
Shore
.
132 Valenti
,7873
133 Johlisti ne, Anna. Brenlwood . .78(10
'arolyn, Brenlwood , , .
134 Lilly,
.7880
Selden
135 Mone,
Mae,
Wyamlanch 7880
13U T a i l l . Jacuuellne.
Bjy Shore 7845
137 Giraldi, Salvatore
.7845
138 Piltel,
Dorothy, Bri-nlyood
.7815
139 I.adoceltl, M. B ibylon
.7815
,.
PaU'hogue
.
.
.
140 Ker. Sarah L., P
.78:13
141 Desjardina, Ai liie, Brenlwooil . ,7835
SaU ilore. Bhu Pi. . .78:10
142 Fal
14:1 l.eacli , Juaii. Clrl UliP
.78:10
144 Dill, Kenneth, Bav .ShDl',)
78:iO
•nue
Smltlitown .7815
145 Fri.il a, Kalher
,e, Holbrook . . . .7803
Louise
148 Gregi
. . .7775
147 Koevi r, Eileen, Blue PI
i-ie, Bi'cntwoo.l . .7775
148 Travi I. Marion
en.
Deer
Park
, .7780
149 Irizal ry, Carnie
le, c m Is'iP .
160 Kvert II, Carolii
.
D,-er
Park
. ,77:10
Doiottiy
151 Shaw
773U
B i / Shore
152 Uiclie I'Sun, Ann
777:10
153 Koeri er, Je.in, Brenlw,>)d
Jean. Bay Shore
.77:10
154 River
.7731)
1>5 Thoni , f l o i o II,a, Aniilyv
Pliylli I, W
Isliii
.7830
1:S6 Pis til
2.
3
4
6
B
7,
8,
R
Roeliesler
1 Grady, Jean, Rochesier
...
.10013
2 Pock, Gerald,
Palmyra
..
. .9970
3 Cooper, Darrell, Rochesier . .
..9830
Bulls. Ruth, Rochesier
..
..9833
Heiider on, Robert, Rochestei . . 9 4 7 0
Forncri ok, John,
. .9:»70
Rochesier
Wight
. .9350
Irene, Rochester . .
Janialkowski, Henry, Webster ..9.320
Walson, Belly, Rochester , , , . . » 1 « 0
10 Horlon, Andrew, Rochesier . ..90711
11 Metldaugli, George, Roeliesler . . 9 0 5 5
..9030
13 Imfeli: Robert. Roche sler
..900J
13 Harrison, Mary , Rocheister
..8945
14 Enrighl, Thonia a, Rochiester
.
.8870
1 5 Degroote, Abrah am, Ro chest
..8830
16 Norlhriip , Freenran, Ro chesli
H733
17 Jammalk owski. Mary. Webi
..8715
18 Malhien, Nelsor 1, Ro.hi?sler
.
.8715
19 Stor^kingi1. M., Churchv 1, .
..8715
20 Burdiek, John, Roihei Her
..8080
31 Houck, Marj rie, Roihesi
..8635
33 Watson , Don Id, Rochesli
..8(120
33 Eckarl, Helen, Rochesier
..8375
Frances
Little
Rocheisler
..857S
Rebecc I, Roch ester
25 Boolli
..8670
Eoima.
28 Mack
Rochest
..8543
37 Williami•. Bealric,
ice, RocHesI
..8515
38 Grady. Vernon, Roihester
•.851ft
29 MalhienI, Simone
le, Rochesli
,.8370
30 Hadden, Winifred Shorlavl
.8270
31 Allerlon,, Roger, Rochester
..8270
32 Lampen, Th«lma, Rochester
8370
33 Rappold, Const an ce, Roch,
, , 8260,
34 Clem nl. Do Dtl: , RochesI
, .82:10
Rochester
.
33 Paul, Hazi I
,.8205
Ro,hester
.
38 Niles , Iren
..8205
Rochesier
37 Alft, SanU
.8195
Rochesier
Augu St, Im
. .8190
.
Neis, Jamrr,.., Ro Chester
,.8180
.
Ilptol 1, F •d, Ro ,'healer
,.8180
Sanlimaw, Rose, Roch sle
.8173
Lunibsden, Helen, Roeli
,.8080
Carpenter, Irene, Roch
.8070
sler
I'hesler
44 Spear, All
,.8043
RoRochesle
43 Williams, Oi
,.8035
, Roche
48 Rudolph, M
.79.(0
Rochesle
..7920
47 Chandler, l.f
Rocheal
,.7915
48 Duprey. Berr I'd, Ro,'hesl,
.7890
49 Beebe, Marg ret. , Roche
, .7860
50 Loilgli ney. Freda .(•heater
.7845
31 Hill. Roberl. R ',•, Ro, hi
. .7815
62 McDol lald. Claren Roche.sljji
, .7805
33 Smith
James,
.Marion
..7790
34 Sehlea ing, Edith. R o i l
, .7515
55 ( lemonIS, Jessie,
sle
58 Hallma>rk, L.vpiie
iiese
K leklaiKI
1 .Mount., Wilma
Miinsi
,.96B0
Richa •d, Peai
3 CornisI
Rv
.9290
ion,
Nya.
3 Xiques, Ramo
.9273
Kii Jbelh, Sp, ig Vly. 9075
Daniel
Nai •y. O I isebll rg . . .904,5
Brook
Wil e. O I igebli •g . . , .8905
Milllei
Mena, Joseph. Or isebui •g . . : 8985
Nya •k . . . 8930
Ha
1, .Marilyn, !
, .8790
Th
laii, Evelyn,
Nyack
Til
in, Willie, Oi uigeburg . . , ,87:tO
isoii,
Harold,
11 M ,rti
Pearl Kvr. , .8725
. . ,.8710
12 Bro. I, Ralph, N w City
,.8590
Alice.
NYC
13 Cole
.,8500
NYC
. .
14 Slim n, Bcati'in
, .85:10
thy,
.Mary,
Oraliiebur,
15 Mc(-'
,.8473
18 Johi )n. Marianne , NVC , .
,8415
h,
Andrew,
Monaey
17 Tali act
, .8445
geburg
18 Walkerr, George. Or
,
.
81)6
IS,
Hazel,
P
19 Cousini
. 8:!9()
30 Handle;man, Camill, Sli
g Vly
, .8:i45
US,
Clilford
21 Hopk
Nya.^k . .
. .8:110
22 Kelley, Robert, Or nebui'g . .
5:1 Keese, John, Spring Vly . . . .
24 Horlon Jerry, Sprin,» Vly
..
35 Sechlel , Charlea, Sprring Vly
28 Morris
Mary. Piernilonl . . . .
37 Smith, Francia. Bron
! ! .8190
28 CornisI , Ruth. Pearl Rvr.
.8145
29 Ingian: , Rosalie, NYC
.8i:to
30 Myers, Pearl, Pearl Rvi
8055
31 Burkei , Cornelius, Ha
.8045
32 Scott, Norris, Orangebi
,
Evelyn,
Orang
.8045
burg
33 Thouia
.7995
;|4 Brenna Herbert, Pearl R
.7980
33 McDad I, James, Nyai'k
.7973
h, Donald. Oi ngebiirg
36 Bl
.7975
37 Craft, Stanley, NYC
.7975
Vly.
38 Perkins, 'I'helina, Spi
.7980
39 Pesci. Adam, G
Mill
.79:10
NYC
40 Faulkner,
Mich •1, Spring Vly . .7915
41 J
.7880
Joseph!
ne,
Nya,-k
Millei
42
. .7815
43 Vash 1, Janie I. Orangeburg
7805
,
Elijali
1
G.
Clrl
Nyack
44 Ingra
.7745
45 Ja<'ka 1. Sanil lel, Nyack
.7730
James,
Orangeburg
.
.
.
48 Redd
.7730
47 W rei I, Vivia II. Orangeburg
I'llra
10470
1 Gosain, James, Utii
. «7;io
G ..
Uti,
•i Wiedig er,
Harltord 1»705
3 Partyk a, Dol •olhy.
.9195
4 Turi. Rose, Ulica
.9180
5 Warrer 1, Liili an, N. Hartford
6 Joitlaii , Edwiird. Fr; tnklin Sprg, 9080
. 90.55
7 O'Neil, Willi am, S; iiiuuoil
.9015
8 Snyder , John , Wass sic
. 88:10
rk
M
Is
.
.
U Flelcht ;r. Edi la, Cla
.8780
10 Cielen, John, Ulica
.8760
11 Sireele r, r . . Uli.-a
.8480
13 Ewing, Arlh ur, Ul
,8345
13 Cobb, r a r o l . Uli,-a
. 8205
14 Zelko, Willia im. Ul
. 8205
15 Rieci, Helen, Rd ::
.8115
18 Mayge,. Clara , Ulica
.8105
17 Hoil, Edna, llli,-a
Wllllaril
.9875
Hilda. Ovid
Hollilb
.9235
.
Joyce.
Ovi.
Willia
.9175
Or
McGai ley,
.9050
la. Ovi
Shann
.9050
. Rom llila
Rosen
.1)030
Jke. W ilerlo
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25 Sweel
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1
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Administrativt A i i t . „.$3.S0 • Librarian
»4.U0
Accountant !• Auditor $3.00 U Maintenance Mas
. . . . $3.00
A u t * Enqlnoma*
$3.00 • Mechanical Eigr.
. . . $3.00
Auto MoehlnUt
SS.CA ' • Ma!) Handler
$3.00
Auto Mcehonle
$3.00 •
Maintainor's Helper
( A ft C )
A u ' t Foremqn
$3.00
(SaattotloB)
. . . . . . $3.00 •
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
a Attottdont
.
.
..
$3.00
$3.00
• loqiRRlnq Offico Workor $3.00 • Maintainor's Helper
(•I
•
lookkoopor
$3.00
$3.00
•
I r l d g o ft Tunnol O f f l c t r $3.00 • Meter Attendant
$3.00
a Captain (P.D.)
..
$3.00 U Motormoa
$3.00
Motor Vah. Opar. . . . . . . $3.00
•
Cbomist
$3.00 •
Motor Vehicle License
• C. S. Arith « Voc
.>...$2.00 •
Examiner
$3.00
n Civil Enginotr
..
$3.00
Notary Public . .
• Civil Sorvic* Handbook $1.00 •
$2.50
• Nurse Practical ft Public
• Unomploymcnt insuraneo
Health
Claim* Clork . .
$3.00
$3.00
• Oil Burner installer
•
Claims Examinor (Unom.
$3.50
ploymont inturanco) . .$4.00 • Parking Meter AHendont $3.00
• Clork, GS 1-4
$3.00 • Park Konger .
$3.00
..
• Clork 3-4
$3.00 • Parole Officer
,$3.00
• Clerk, NYC
$3.00 •
Patrolman
$3.00
• Complote Guldo t o CS $1.50 •
Patrolman Tests in All
• Corroetion O f f i c o r
$3.00
States
$4.00
a Diotitlan
$3.00 • Playground Director . .
$3.00
• Eloetrical Enginoor . . . $3.00 •
Plumber
$3.00
• Eloctrieian
.
..$3.00 •
Policewoman
$3.00
• Elovator Operator
$3.00 •
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00 • Postal Clerk in Charge
• Federal Service Entrance
Foreman
$3.00
Exomt
..
$3.00 •
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
• Pireman (F.D.)
$3.00
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
• f i r e Copt
$3.00 n Postmaster. 4th Class $3.00
•
Fire Lieutenant
. .$3.50 • Power Malntalner
.$3.00
Q Fireman Tests In all
• Practice f o r Army Tests $3.00
States
$4.00 • Prison Guard
$3.00
• Foreman
,$3.00 • Probotion Officer
$3.00
• Foreman-Sanitation . .
$3.00 • Public Management ft
• Gardener Assistant
$3.00
Ad.nln. . .
$3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 • Public Health Nurse
$3.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00 •
$3.00
Railroad Clerk
• Hospital Attendant
..$3.00 • Railroad Porter
$3.00
Resident Building
$3.50
•
Real Estate Broker
Superintendent
$4.00 • Refrigeration License .$3.50
•
Housing Caretaker . .
$3.00 • Rural Moil Carrier
$3.00
•
Housing O f f i c e r
S3.00
• Safety Officer
$3.00
• Housing Asst.
$3.00
• School Clerk
...
$3.00
• How to Pass College
$4,00
Entrance Tests
$2.00 • Police Sergeant
•
Social Investigator . . $3.00
• How to Study Post
•
Social Supervisor
. $3.00
O f f i c e Schemes
..
$1.00
n Social Worker . .
$3.00
•
Home Study Cenrso f o r
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Senior Clerk NYS
• Sr. Clk., Supervisinf
• How t o Pass West Point
Clerk NYC
$3.00
and Annapolis Entrance
. $3.00
Exams
..
. .$3.50 G State Trooper
•
Stationary Engineer ft
' • Insurance Agent ft
Fireman
..........„—..$3.50
•roker . .
$4.00
• Steno-Typlst ( N Y S )
$3.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$3.00 • Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
• Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $3.00
•
Investigator
• Steno-Typlst ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
(Civil and Law
. . $3.00
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Stock Assistant
Structure MaiHtainer
$3.00
• investigator's Handbook «<.00 •
Substitute Postal
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00 •
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
.
. . $3.00
. .$3.00
• Jr. Government A « t t . . .$3.00 • Surface Lino Op.
•
•
<- •
'
. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Janitor Custodia* . . $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
Laborer - Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00
Law
Court Stono
$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Iranckos
$3.00
FREE!
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Tax Collector
..
$3.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t a t o )
.,
$3.00
Telephone Oporator , .$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Title Examiner
$3.00
Train Dispatcher .
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
. .$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
..
$3.50
War Service $chelarships
$3.00
You W!ll Raceiva an Invaluable
New A r c o "Outlina C h a r t of
New Yorh C i t y
Govarnmant."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
or
co|>l*> of b o o l t c h t c U d
monty ord*r for $
(bove.
Name
Addres
City
,
State
IS
The AsiDclation of Safety Ofncers of the State of New York held
its election of officers following
the two-day conference of safety
supervisors held at Utlca State
Hospital, Oct. 28 and 29.
Elected for a two-year term
were: Charles C. Methe, president;
William Andrews, first vice president; James F. Carlyle, second
vice president; Joseph F. Ulmstetter, secretary; Henry C. Marler,
treasure; and trustees: Malcolm
O. Kilmer, Blaglo Romeo, Clayton
B. Traphagen and Francis
J.
Qulnlan.
Committee appointments made
were: advisory consultant, Thomas
H, Conkllng; membership, Joseph
Ulmstetter, chairman, and Henry
C. Marler; leglslatltve, James F .
Carlyle, chairman, and William
Andrews; in training
planning,
Clayton B. Traphagen, chairman,
and Francis J. Quinlan; uniforms,
Henry C. Marler, chairman, and
Biaglo Romeo; publicity, Biagio
Romeo, chairman and Malcolm 0 .
Kilmer; .public relations, Francis
J. Quinlan and Malcolm O. Kilmer,
chairman.
City Departments To
Vie For Pin Honors
The Mayor's Municipal Bowling
League, composed of 14 teams
representing various City departments, will hold its matches every
Wednesday night at 5:30, at the
City Hall Bowling Center, Park
Row, New York, N. Y .
Teams representing the following departments are entered in the
competition: Board of Estimate,
Board of Education, Water Supply,
Fire, Hospitals, Budget, Borough
President of the Bronx, Buildings,
Controllers, Parks, Borough President of M a n h a t t a n , Welfare,
Marine and Aviation, Law, and
Public Works.
The purpose of the league is to
promote a spirit of good fellowship
among City employees and to conduct a tournament of American
Ten Pins composed of Ave man
teams and sanctioned by the New
York Bowling Association of the
American Bowling Congress.
The officers of the league are
Gabe Tahan, president; Lou Pignatello, vice president; Ed Beck,
treasurer; Ed Coby, secretary.
The
official
scorers
are
Bob
Schwend and Harry Weisenberg.
C I T Y SUPERVISORS
T A K E ADVANCED
M A N A G E M E N T COURSE
A group of supervi.sors from
smaller New York City agencies
are participating in a series of
ten weekly conference sessions in
an advanced supervision program,
conducted by the Training Division of the New York City Department of Personnel.
T h e advanced program is devoted to a study of modern management techniques
with emphasis on case studies and discussions of specific agency problems.
Topics to be covered include
performance evaluation, decisionmaking and problem solving, diiciplinary
problems,
budgeting
time, work improvement and public relations.
Edward
Silverberg
and
Leo
Gruskln of the Department of
Personnel are the discussion leaders.
4Se (or 24 hour i p e c i t l d t l l v t r y
C . O , D . ' i 30e M t r *
P I t i i * t t n d me
I s n c l o i t chtck
Saftty Officers
Elect New Slate
Tai
. . • • • t t c f f f *
DACE PENS P L A Y
A L B A N Y , Nov, 9 — Wallace
Dace, assistant director of the
Arena Theater at the Albany State
Teachers College, Is the author of
" T h e Prophet" a pageant produced
at Harper'a Ferry In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of
John Brown's raid.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
N U R S E S 4T $17.28 A D A Y
N O V . 23 C L O S I N G D A T E SET
FOR STENO. TYPIST E X A M
The U.S, Civil Service Commission has announced the Nov. 23
closing date for the typist, G S
2-3 and stenographer, GS 2,3 & 4,
examination.
A new stenographer and typist
examination for employment in
Federal agencies In New Y o i k
City will be announced on Nov.
Apply for these Jobs to the 24,
Personnel Ofllcer (DE 2-1001, Ext.
C I T Y E X A M COMING FEB. "i; FOH
852), U.S. Public Health Service
Hospital.
Manhattan
Beach,
Brooklyn 35. N.Y.
Licensed registered nurses with
over one year ho.spltal experience
in the last three years can get
immediate permanent, per-day,
and part-time jobs paying $17.28
a day. Graduate students or nur.ses with less than the year's experience may start at $15.60 a
day.
ACCOUNT
CLERK
A.E.C. NEEDS E X P E R I E N C E D
P H Y S I C I S T ; P A Y T O $9,530
T h e U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has announced an exam
for solid-state physicists, for jobs
paying $7,51fl to $9,530, depending on experience and training.
Education
and
experience
in
classical and solid-state physics
are required. Contact Personnel
officer, U.S.A.E.C., N.Y.O.O., 376
Hudson St., New York 14, N.Y.
FH.ING NOV, 4-Jt
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Claaa meets Mondays fl:,10-fl
beginning Nov. 30
Write
or
Phona
for
Informatioa
EottorH School
AL 4-502f
7!!l B R O A I W A Y , N.V. .•) (nmr *
Please write me fi'ee about
ACCOUNT CLERK CLASS.
»()
the
Name
Addresi
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN
.t2
Boro
CITY
EXAM
COMING
FEB.
BRIDGE
PAINTER
AND
I.F.CTI RES T I ' E S D . W S ti THIRSDAY,S
« : I H TO « : ! » PM
FILING
ENTIRE COURSE GIVEN BY
K
FOR
NOV, 4-S4
MR. PAUL HEINRICH
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
KXOINKER
Class meets WeUnendayi at 8:30
beffinning Dec.
CHIEF K I . E r X R K A I ,
Yew May Attend a FREE Lecture
EXPERT PREPARATION
All City. Slate. Federal Prom. Examj
Jr. & AfBt Civil. Mec'h, Elec Engr
Civil. .Mech, Eleo Ai-.h-Engr Diaft»mn
Eligr Aiile
Pipe Layinir Insp
Jr. DraJisman
Poieman Spwer-Hiwaj-.
Stationary Enirr
Clerk-Carrier
Electrical Imp.
Honninr Audi
Electrician
Subway Exam«
Plumbinr Engr
Supt Constr'n
A M I Actnrar.'r
Patrolman
AMI Stati«ticlan
Painter
Aest Account
H,S. Equivalency
Write
or
riioiie
for
liironiiatlon
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
B R O A m V A Y , N.V.
(near »
Kt)
Please write me Tree about
BRIDGE P A I N T I N G CLASS.
the
Til
Name
Address
Boro
PZ
L2
MATHEMATICS
OS.
Arlth
Air
Geo T r i i
Cal
Physlct
License Preparation
Enrlneer. Architect,
Surveyor,
Stationary Enjineer, Refrigeration Opprator.
Plnniber.
Portable
Enslneer.
Cla«« and Peraonaliied Inatriiction
DATS-EVES & S A T U R D A Y S
MONDELL INSTITUTE
•:.'>0 W. 41 St. (7-8 A v e » ) W1 7-30H7
Nearly 60 yr« P r e p a i i n j Thon«an(li
Civil Svc« Technical & Enirr Exa-mi
CITY
KXAMS ( O M I N G
KKB. «
FOB
ELECTRICIAN
poylnq
unlo
—ale
A N D K(
ELECTRICAL
INSPECTOR
$4,8s0.$6,290
W A N T T O BE A
N.Y.C.
H S. STENOGRAPHY
TEACHER
(6re99
Pitman)
J . H i ^ TYPING
TEACHER
FILING
NOV, 4 l «
«4
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tues. and Thurs. at e:,Kl
Beginning Nov. 19
Write or Pbon* for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-S02f
r « t B R O A m V A Y , N . Y . 3 (near 8 >it)
Please writ* me free about the
Electrician
and Electrical
Inspector
course.
Subttltute & Re«ular
REVIEW COURSE
Kama
Snt
n a m —> tiprinf, 1»60
Jack Groiinian, Chairman
Sherwood Friedman, Principal
Ottn, Sefiloni Matnrday, NOT. 14
» P,M,
Address
Boro
PZ
La
Y. M. C . A.
M Street at 71b Art.. N,Y,C. Rm, Mi
Attend flrit leiaion without obligation
Excellent reaulti previoui exami
•STENOTYPE•
Tteor • fhreugh
Reporftag
NOTE READING
SATURDAY
CLASSES
AIM
retalar
Day-Evening
claim
INTERBORO Institute
SU 7-1720
A p p i o v f d by Kalional Shorthand
Kcporterf Aaioclatioa
For Men and Women
KEY P U N C H SORTER, TABS
C O L L A T O R Ss R E P R O D U C E R
OPERATION A WIRING
SECRETARIAL
Medical, L « i a l , Exec., Eleo, Typini
Swltchd Compt., ABC Sten., Dlct»hn
S T E N O T T P T (Macbln* Shorthand)
P K E P A R A T I O N Fat C I V I L S E R I I C X
Co-Ed.
DAT • BVB.
FREE LIfetlma Placement SarTict
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
I T l ! i KINGS H W Y .
DB e O i l M
I S M FLAI'BtJItB A v . . Nr. Bklya Cell.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS
tCHOOLa
UUIVHUB HCUUUL-IBU COURSES. Keypuach, Tabulallni. WlrlDf ( A P P U O V E D r O »
VETS)
Accuiiutlut
business
Administration.
Switchboard
(all
live
boardal
CooiKlmnetry Day ft Eva Clawes SPECIAL I ' K E P A B A T I U N »'0R C l T l
STATE *
ll'EDEKAL TESTS. East Tremout Ava. « Boston Kd., Urons, Kl '.i-finOO.
HONOR 25-YEAR EMPLOYEES AT WILLOWBROOK
By JACK SOLOD
Thoughts While Shaving
Lt. Gov. Malcolm, Wilson doing the convention circuit; New
Y o r k State Probation Conference at Grossingers on October 27th,
Home Builders Convention at the Concord Hotel on October 31,
where he met and congratulated Joe Felly upon hi* election to
C.3.E A. Presidency. Posing with Joe before a Westin?house oven
the Lt. Gov. said, "This Is appropriate, it shows the hot spot the
C.3.E.A. has the administration on".
•
*
*
Probation conference also had Commissioner of Correction Paul
McGinnis and Secretary of State Caroline Simon as guest speaicers.
Warden Wailacic, S u p t ' Wilson Dunn, Supt. Charlie McKendrick
and former Dep. Commissioner Antolina lent an air of prison
atmosphere to the proceedings.
W'oo(lhourtie\s
Solution
25-years pins were presented to employees of the Willowbrook State Hospital at a din
ner held Nov. 2, at the institution. Shewn attenddinq the dinner are, left to right: Mr. and
Mrs. -Frederick Jaekels, Hospital Director Dr. H. H. Berman and Mrs. Berman, Mrs. Morris
Pierce, Mr. Clarence Stevens, Mr. Morris Pierce, Mr. Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Frank DeJulio,
Mr. Frank DeJulio and Mr. and Mrs. Wilheltn SieqI.
STATE UPGRADES 63 TITLES
Syracuse
Forestry
Faculty Adds 12
Equalization of pay? Some state officials have an easy solution.
Assuming a raise is granted state workers, all those with salaries
abol'e the listed R-grade, that means everybody with a "Guarantee"
The State University College of
gets nothing. Everybody else receives a boost In pay. This happens
twice and presto, equalization of pay. This is no equitable .solution Forestry at Syracuse University
and will cau.se screaming from the Gowanus Canal to the Canadian has recently added 12 new members to Its faculty and research
border.
staff, It was announced today.
*
*
*
The appointments have been
Woodbourne Chapter at October meeting endorsed the following
made by Dr. Hary L. Shirley, dean
plan for equalization of pay. Relinquishing all guarantee pay proof the College of Forestry.
viding Correction Officers are re-classifled to the R-14 grade. This
The names of the new appointees
would eventually result In equal pay for all officers. Plan will be
are:
submitted to administration on behalf of brass by U.S.A. (uniformed
Drs. Anil K . Battacharya, resupervisor's association> in meeting with Lt. Gov. Wilson on
search assistant, forest chemistry;
November 9th,
Robert L. Gilbertson, assistant
A Hay of Simshirn'
professor of forest botany; Roy C.
You keep doing your job day In day out. You often wonder If Hartenstein, research
associate,
In any way you are contributing something or Is It all In vain. forest zoology; Robert T . Lalonde,
Your pay never seems to be enough and as you struggle from bill research associate, forest chemisto bill to keep your head above water, frustration gets the upper try; D. K. Ray Chaudhuri, research
h i n d and your ready to call it quits, but of somewhere comes a associate. Cellulose Research Insimple letter and the sky is blue again and with renewed courage stitute; and Chun-Juan K. Wang,
you look forward to doing your job. The following letter was sent research associate, forest botany.
by a former inmate of Woodbourne Correctional Institution. His
Also:
name is omitted for obvious reasons.
John H. Engelken, instructor in
Dear Colonel Dunn:
forestry; Claude C. Freeman, in'"My name is
a one time inmate of your
structor In landscape architecture;
Institution. Although I am still on parole I have found a very nice
John J. Kriz, research assistant,
Job wltii this publishing company. I am writing to you to express
forest zoology.
my most sincere thanks to you and the institutional staff for
Rex Lamb, research assistant,
helping me rehabilitate myself.
wood
products
engineering;
"Wiien I entered your institution in 1957 I was so mixed up
Charles N. Lee, assistant professor
that I didn't even know the reason why I was there. But thanks
of forest management; and Robert
to you and the Institutional staff I have found a way to get along
J. Ward, Instructor In wood prod
la life without getting into trouble. In my job I correspond with
ucts engineering.
different people all over the world and I And It very Interesting.
I have my own business office with extension telephone and I
ON N E W P A L T Z B O A R D
receive many telephone calls from many different people In the
business world.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 9—George V. D.
" I am very happy with my job and I owe it all to you and Hutton of Kingston has been
all the rest of those wonderful people up there."
named by Governor Rockefeller
as a member of the Council of
CET.S JOB P E R M A N E N T L Y
boe, state health commissioner.
the State University College of
Mr. Haberer first Joined the Education at New Paltz. He sucA L B A N Y , Nov. 9 — Permanent
Jorgensen,
appointment of John C. Haberer department in 1938 as a junior ceeds Mrs. Arthur
sanitary engineer. His salary In whose term expired. Mr. Hutton
of Albany as assistant director of
his new post will be $11,734 a is president of the Hutton Brick
sanitary engineering for the State year. He Is a veteran of World Company and a trustee of the
Health Department has been an- W a r I I , having served aa a cap- Rondout Savings Bank at K i n g nounced by Dr. Herman E. Hille- tain In the Army Sanitary Corps. ston.
NEW CATTARAUGUS COUNTY CHAPTER OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1)
Title
Milk and Food Inspector
Milk Inspector
Motor Carrier Investigator
Motor Vehicle Inspector
Occupational Therapist
Occupational Therapist
(T.B. Service)
Parole Officer
Physical Therapist
Psychiatric Social Worker
Psychiatric Social Worker
(T.B. Service)
Railroad Inspector
Rehabilitation Counselor
Rent Inspector
Senior Beverage Control
Investigator
Senior Compensation Claims Legal
Investigator
Senior Electric Inspector
Senior Farm Products Inspector
Senior Gas Inspector
Senior Horticultural Inspector
Senior Industrial Investigator
Senior Marketing License Inspector
Senior Medical Social Worker
Senior Milk and Food Inspector
Senior Parole Officer
Senior Psychiatric Social Worker
Senior Rehabilitation Counselor
Senior Rent Inspector
Senior Social Worker
(Group of Classes)
Senior Youth Parole Worker
Social Worker
Speech and Hearing Therapist
Supervising Several Control
Investigator
Supervising Farm Products
Inspector
Supervising Medical Social Worker
Supervising Parole Ofllcer
Supervising Psychiatric Social
Worker
Supervisor of Social Work
(Group of Classes)
Transportation Servioa Inspector
T(i« smiling people shown above ore the new officers, recently Installed, and guests of the
Cattaraugus County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association. They ore, from
left to right: Mrs. Barbara Pyles, program chairman; Assemblyman Leo P. Noonan; Police Youth Parold Supervisor
Captain Joseph Sokolowski, first vice president: Mrs. Zellamae Schnell, treasurer and delc<
« a t e : Mayor Ivers J. Norton; Mrs. Margieann Kinney, president; Jack Kurtiman, field repre- Youth ParoU Wurktr
sentative; and David G. Bishop, cecend vice president.
Salary
Grade
From Grade 11
to Grade 12
Fi'om Grade 11
to Grade 12
From Grade 12
to Grade 13
Prom Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 12
to Grade 13
Prom Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
F i o m Grade 12
to Grade 13
Prom Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 14
to Grade 15
From Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
From Grade 10
to Grade 11
From Grade 16
to Grade 17
From Grade 17
to Grade 18
From Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
From Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
From Grade 14
to Grade 15
From Grade 16
to Grade 17
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
Prom Grade 18
to Grade 19
From Grade 16
to Grade 17
From Grp-de 18
to Grade 19
F i o m Grade 13
to Grade 14
From Grade 15
to Grade 16
From Grade 16
to Grade 17
From Grade 12
to Grade 13
F i o m Grade 12
to Grade 13
From Grade 19
to Grade 20
Prom Grade 18
to Grade 19
Prom Grade 19
to Grade 20
Prom Grade 21
to Grade 22
Prom Grade 19
to Grade 20
Prom Grade 18
to Grade 19
Prom Grade 11
to Grade 12
Prom Grade 18
to Qrada 20
Prom Grade 14
to Grade 15
Salary
Range
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-5,512
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-5,512
$4,502-5,512
$4,740-5,790
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$4,502-5,512
$4,740-5,790
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$4,502-5,512
$4,740-5,790
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$4,988-6078
$5,246-6,376
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$4,070-5,010
$4,280-5,250
$5,516-6,696
$5,796-7,026
$5,796-7,026
$6,098-7,388
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$4,988-6,078
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$5,796-7,026
$5,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$6,098-7,388
$6,410-7,760
$5,516-6,696
$5,796-7,026
$6,098-7.388
$6,410-7,760
$4,740-5,790
$4,988-6,078
$6,246-6,376
$5,516-6,696
$5,516-6,696
$5,796-7,026
$4,502-5,512
$4,740-5,790
$4,502-5,512
$4,740-5,790
$6,410-7,760
$6,732-8,142
$6,098-7,388
$6,410-7,760
$6,410-7,760
$6,732-8,142
$7,074-8,544
$7,436-8,966
$6,410-7,760
$6,732-8,142
$6,098-7,383
$6,410-7,760
$4,280-5,250
$4,502-5,512
$6,098-7,388
$6,732-8,143
$4,988-6,078
$S,248-S,378