L i EA^DELR
Americana Largest
Vol. XXII, No. 33
Weekly
for tublic
Tuesday, April 25, 1961
New, 1
^ules
V
Kmpioyee9
Price Ten Cents
COH^
See Page 14
Brainstorm Limit for Race Track
Wins $1,000 Imployment Is $7,500
FOR 51 YEARS OF SERVICE: In the above picture Secretary
of State Caroline K. Simon, right, presents Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Hanhurst with an olFicial citation recognizing 51 years of
service in the Department of State. Mrs. Hanhurst was secretary to the head of the Corporation Division of the Department for 33 years. She was recently honored at a retirement
dinner given by fellow employees. At the above presentation
Mrs. Simon praised Mrs. Hanhurst for her outstanding example of loyal and devoted service.
ALBANY, April 24—One of the
largest state merit award in history has gone to a State Public
Works Department career employee.
He is J o h n W . Mulligan, a chief
motcM- equipment supervisor in
Albany, who suddenly is $1,000
richer.
State Civil Service Commission
President H. Eliot Kaplan announced the award, saying: "This
is the largest award the commission has made since it took over
the functions of the former Merit
Award Board a year ago."
Mr. M u l l i g a n received the
award for originating and designing a new type of hopper body
for trucks to be used in department highway sanding work.
The new hopper permits a more
efficient spreading of chemicals
and abrasives on highways, and Is
estimated to save about $250,000
a year in time and materials.
W i t h the new truck design, drivers now can vary the rate of
application to suit weather and
road conditions. Formerly, the
application of chemicals or sand
was controlled only by tlie speed
of the truck.
Only five other merit awards
have topped Mr. Mulligan's $1,000.
The highest $2,500, went to Ira H.
Beaman, a Public Works employee,
in 1955.
Metro DE Meets; Plans
Realloiation Actions
The Metro Chapter of the Division of Employment, CSEA, held
Ita April membership meeting at
11 Park Place. New York City,
thus inlbiating: the uso of the
Stats Association's beautiful new
offices for this purpose. The meetI n j was very well attended. Bob
Cu«tls was chairman and Ed Croft
brought the membership up todata on its affairs.
Paul Greenberg announced that
our branch Chapter is beginning
to function
regularly,
holding
meetings every Monday following
th» third Tuesday of each month
At L.O. 81. White Plains, N. Y . The
delegates who attend these meetings are as follows: Mr. Greenberg, chairman; Jean Pennell, vice
chairman;
Paul
Shackel,
Mt.
Vernon; Bill Bourke, New Rochelle; Kathleen
Dolson,
White
Plains Nick Novlello, Peeksklll; Joe
Stessel, S p r i n g
Valley; Stan
Rftder, Port Chester; Emily WyIt«, Westchester Professional Office,
Dorothy Haley, entertainment
committee chairman, invites all
Chaptar members to attend our
next monthly meeting on May
16th, 1961 at Victor's Restaurant
I E. 33th St., N.Y.C. Harry Albrlg'ht, assistant counsel of the
Association has been invited a^
the guest speaker.
8yl Freutid stated that a preceddftt setting meeting was recently
held by his committee with the
Administration to discuss transfers. Those who represented our
Ajsoclation were, Mr. Freund,
ohali-man; Mr. Custis; DoroUiy
Haley and Fred Cave. For the Administration:
Harold
Montross,
B « u Cooper, Emll Bl«, I . Wein•tock, H. S m i t h and Miss W . Sef r U t . The Coinmlttet U awaiting
• written transfer prooedurt that
wUl b« aoceiptable.
tee is reviewing the entire re-allocation situation with Mr. Albright.
This meeting will take place In
Albany on May 5. At that time
the best ways and means for further action will be decided upon.
It can be said at this point that
we have only just begun to fight.
The title of Building G u a r d Is the
only one still pending before the
Civil Service Commission. Let us
all hope that they will render a
favorable verdict in this re-allocation case.
O n another front, the Administration is proposing a grade 10 for
a new title to be known as Senior
U. I . claims clerk. We asked for
a grade 12. The duties included
in this title more than warrant a
grade 12. This is the answer to
our request for a promotion for
U. I . claims clerks. We are giving
this proposal carel'ul study. We
insist that claims examiners be
retained as sub-supervisors in the
Certification
section and
that
Senior U. I . claims clerks, be used
as third line supervisors. No reply
as yet has been received from
Harry Smith, personnel director,
with respect to senior placement
clerks.
(Continued on Page 14)
Temporary J. P.
Bill Is Vetoed
ALBANY, April 24 — Public employees may now earn as
much as $7,500 per year and still work at pari-mutuel race
tracks because of legislation approved here by Governor
Rockefeller.
The old income limit was $6,000.
The -Governor vetoed
another
measure which would have eliminated any income ceiling at all
in this type of part time work.
Both bills were authored by
Sen. Daniel G . Albert and Assemblyman Palmer D. Farrington,
Long Island Republican legislators. They had the backing of the
Civil Service Employees Association.
Approval Message
I n approving the new income
limit. Governor Rockefeller said:
This bill amends the PariMutuel Revenue Law to perm i t public officers and employees to l>e employed at race
tracks, if their annual governmental salary does not exceed
$7,500, instead- of the present
$8,000.
I n past years, I have disapproved bills which would
have had a broader effect
than the bill now before me.
Those bills would have permitted certain public officers
and employees to hold licenses
and to hold financial interests in liceasees or persons
doing business with licensees
Metro Conference
Offers All Europe Or
Europe-Israel Tours
For its 1961 travel program, the
Metropolitan Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. has
arranged a 30-day trip that will
spend 28 days in Europe or two
allow Conference Members
to
weeks In Europe and two weeks
In Israel, Samuel Emmett, chairm a n of the event, announced.
Another variation to this lowcost tour will be that a very limited number of seats will be sold
to those who want the air fare
to Europe only.
Prices for any of the three offerings are considerably below the
standard market price.
weeks in Europe on their own and
then join the tour for Israel, a
price of $727.75 had been set. This
would include all plane fares and
all hotel, meal and other services
in Israel.
All Europe
Europe-Israel
The Europe-Israel tour will take
Conference members, their spouses
and children through a delightful
two week tour of Europe and offer
an exciting two weeics in Israel
as well for only $995. This price
will include air fare to Europe
and to Israel: all hotel room^,
most meals, slghtseeinv in Europe
and Israel, land transportation
and other extras.
County
Purchasing
Agent Bill Vetoed
ALBANY, AprU ^ - Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill to
authorize town boards to appoint
temporary Justices of the peace.
Mr. Rockefeller said the measure would have provided that
when a justice of the peao« is disabled by sickness for a period
The number of persons that can
of more t h a n one month, the be accommodated for this double
town board would be authorized tour Is limited and already parto appoint a n Individual t o a o t tially sold. Immediate application
In his place.
ahould be made to assuie reservaHe voted the bill on grouivds tions.
A leisurely 28 days in Eui'ope
alone has been arranged for those
who wish to tour the Continent.
France, Italy, Switzerland and the
Riviera are among the highlights
of this tour and the price of $705
will include round trip air trans(Continued on Page 14)
ALBANY? April 24-<3overnor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill to
place the job of county purchasing agent in the unclassified service, noting:
(1959 Senate Bill, Introductory Number 1945, Print Number 4307, 1960 Senate Bill,
Introductory
Number
2513,
Print Number 4520, 1960 Senate Bill, Introductory Number 3591, Print Number 4587).
I n addition, I have disapproved today a bill which would
(Continued on Page 14)
Silberman Takes
State Dept. Post
ALBANY, April 24 — Secretary
of State Caroline K . Simon today
announced the appointment of
Bernard Silbennan of Albany as
Assistant Director of Licenses,
Department of State. Mr. Silberm a n will be in charge of the Department's Licensing
Division's
Albany office at 95 Central Avenue.
Born in New York City, Mr.
Silberman attended St. John's
University School of Arts a n d
Science and was graduated from
St. John's Law School in 1935. H e
practiced law privately until 1941
wlien he joined the legal department of the Jules C h a i n Store
Corporation.
Mr. Silberman entered military
service in 1942 and after several
Air Force assigrunents was named
contracting officer for the Air
Material Command. He was discharged in 1946 as first lieutenant.
He was a member of the Suflfern
N.Y., law firm of Mayer and
Mayer until 1950 when he entered
state service in the Department of
Mental Hygiene. He was the Department's senior attorney at the
time of his new appointment.
Mr. Silberman is married to the
former Charlotte Schatzberg of
the Bronx, also an attorney. They
have two daughters, Adela, 14,
and Margery Rose, 9, and make
their home at 121 Ramsey Place,
Albany.
Mr. Silberman, an active member of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., is a past commander of
the Jewish War Veterans of Spring
Valley, N. Y . He is president of
the Capitol Division Region of
the United Synagogue of America, and a member of Temple Israel, Albany.
Bill Transfers
Council Functions
ALBANY, April 24 — G o v e r n o r
Rockefeller has signed a measure
"This bill is inconsistent with to transfer the functions of the
sound policy fundamental to the State Apprenticeship Council to
state's civil service system."
the State Industrial Commissioner.
Mr. Rockefeller noted that some Under terms of the bill, the
county puixshasing agents now are
in the competitive olaas and that
the State Civil Service Commission has determined that it Is
piactlcable in eome counties to
Mr. Croft reported that the there 1< no constitutional authorMr. Emmett said that for those make appointments to the position
DivUion of Eluiploymeut Couunlt* ity for appolntmenta to the office. who wish to epend the first two aooording to merit and fltneAi.'*
Council would serve as an advisory group and its membership
would be Increased. The leglalalion is pari of the Rockefeller
plan for a reorganization ot etat*
government.
The m wiU take effeok Oot. 1.
C
Page Two
I
V
I
L
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
Editors in Cify
Agencies Meef fo
Discuss The Trade
The second a n n u a l conference
on "Preparing
a Departmental
Publication" will be held on Wednesday, April 26. at the Welfare
T r a i n i n g Institute, D r . Theodore
H . L a n g , Director of the Departm e n t of Personnel announced la^t
week.
The conference is Intended for
editors and staff members of house
organs of City agencies, a n d for
representatives of agencies interfsted in starting a publication.
Participants will have an opportunity to exchange ideas, discuss
c o m m o n editorial a n d production
problems, a n d learn new production techniques.
Featured on the program will
be: J o h n Acker.?on, D e p a r t m e n t of
Correction; E u g e n e
Bockman,
M u n i c i p a l R e f e r e n c e Library;
T i m o t h y Buckley, Department of
Welfare; Lt. T h o m a s P. Connors,
Police D e p a r t m e n t ; Francis N.
Coombs, D e p a r t m e n t of Welfare;
Bylvester V. Pointkowski, New
York City Transit Authority; D o n
R o d d a , D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n ;
M a x S. Saslow, D e p a r t m e n t of
Personnel; David Sklar, Departm e n t of Welfare; Le.slie Slote, Office of City Administrator, a n d
Charles L. Wendelken, New York
City Transit Authority.
*
*
*
2 W i n B H T Holy
Name Scholarships
Results of the 23d
Annual
Scholarship E x a m i n a t i o n of the
B M T Holy Name Society, Transit
Authority, were announced last
week. Two full 4-year scholarships
were awarded.
W i l l i a m G . K e n n y , son of Thom a s W . Kenney, a train dispatcher
j n the Stdlhvell Ave..terminal, and
Ellen M . Hennessy, daughter of
Michael Hennessy, m o t o r m a n on
i h t B M T , were the winners of the
two scholarships.
Municipal Engineers
Dicuss Prospects
Of Stafen island
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
The meeting, set for 7:45 p.m.,
will be in the Engineering Societies
Building, 29 W . 39th St., Manhattan,
•
Loew's Flans N e w
Theater, Hotels
A new motion picture showcase
theatre
In
Manhattan's
Silk
Stocking District is one of a quintet of projects in Loew's immediate expansion plans, Tw'o new
motor hotels on E i g h t h Avenue,
New York City, a luxury resort
hotel i n S a n J u a n , Puerto Rico,
and a possible a p a r t m e n t hotel on
Park Avenue, were also announced
by Laurence A. Ti.sch, c h a i r m a n
of the board a n d chief executive
officer of Loew's Theatres Inc., to
round out the company's five-point
expansion program.
A 600-seat luxury theatre has
been Incorporated into the plans
for the 40-story Tower East, city's
tallest a p a r t m e n t building, to rise
on the west side of Third Avenue
between 71st a n d 72nd Streets, on
the site of the former Loew's 72nd
Street Theatre. The theatre M'ill
be known as i^oew's New 72nd
Street and is being designed by
J o h n J . M c N a m a r a , well-known
theatre architect,
•
•
•
Building Inspectors
Unit of Forum
M e e t s on P r o g r a m
The examination was taken by
260 boys and girls in conjunction
w i t h the "cooperative entrance exwmination p r o g r a m " under the j The Associated Building Inspecsupervision of Msgr. Henry M . j tors Council 68, Civil Service
H a l d , superintendent of schools in F o r u m , met la^t Thursday, April
the Brooklyn Diocese.
e, i n the M a n h a t t a n M u n i c i p a l
United States $25 savings bonds 1 Building,
went to Maureen E, Wyker, daughA four point n « t n d a was covered
I t r of Adrian Wyker, and Joseph ; at the meeting:
F . Featherstone, Jr., son of Joseph
• A m e n d Article 2, section 2 of
P. Featherstone, as second prizes. the By-laws to provide for Ave
Pi-esident of the Society is Wil- vice presidents, one from t a o h
33ain Garrett. Rev. Edward B. boro\)gh.
Brady is moderator.
• Reports on status of dues col-
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
i i M E K A L D S O C I E T Y , Fire Department, scholarship examination for
girls a n d boys, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 29, Sacred Heart School,
460 W , 52d S t „ M a n h a t t a n .
B R O N X C O U N T Y C H A P T E R , State Society ol Professional Engineers,
Meeting, 8:30 p.m.. Thursday, M a y 4, Concourse Plaza Hotel,
April
25,
1961
Your Public
Relations IQ
• y LEO J . MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin I s a n adjunct professor of public relauons i n me i^rw
York University Scliool of Public Administration and is a vice prrsW
d e n t of the public relations Arm of Tex McCrary, Inc.)
A n d now more in explanation deaths a n d Injuries. I t was as difof public relations as misunder- ficult to be against such an idea
stood profession. I n this column as it Is to be against motbf.r)3oed.
Tiie Job t h a t was done was a
we shall try to lift the veil for
a look at public relations in ac- classic of public relations a r t i o n
—speeches, pamphlets, exhibits^
tion.
Moae paiticularly, we shall show signs, newspaper stories, e€litexJal^
you the whole apple of public TV announcements, etc. 3t was
relations a n d slice the apple into also a classic of mass educatien.
IRYING S. COLMAN
versity Hospital after a brief il3ness at the age of 51.
Mr, C o l m a n was born here,
graduated from Columbia University i n 1935 a n d three years
later received has law degree from
St, J o h n ' s Law School. I n 1949
a n d 1950 he served as counsel for
the sanitation workers.
But with the education,
ceme
its component parts.
To begin with, we must under-, the muscle — strict tnloiceHoent
stand t h a t good public relations i of speed laws and other traffic
for a public official adds up to regulations, strong vehicle inspecsomething like this:
tlon laws, a n d finally wholesale
(1) Have something construc- revocation of licenses for contive to offer,
tinued violations.
<2) D o a good Job.
The result was a sharp ieduc(3) Tell the t r u t h about it.
tion In traffic fatalities a n d injuFor & case history let's t u r n to ries, fewer property damage acthe unusually successful highway tions, a n d a general reputstlGn
safety campaign of the State of for the state of a safe, healthy
Connecticut a n d the m a n whose place to drive, visit, wcik a n d
idea it was — former Governor live.
A b r a h a m A. Ribicoff, now SecreA n d the t r u t h was told. No
tary of the U. S, D e p a r t m e n t of punches were pulled.
Health, Welfare a n d Education,
F i n a l result a good n a t i o n a l icThe constructive idea was to putation for the state a n d tor
cut down on m o u n t i n g highway Governor Ribicoff.
He wajs also coun.sel for Local
1345 of the Ba-ewery Workers Union a n d the Eastern Conference of
Teamsters,
Survivors are his wife, the former Lya R i c h m o n d , and two children by his marriage to the former
Hazel Alter, who died two years
T>pists are needed in New York
ago. The children are M a r k and
City for jobs at $3,000 a year to
Jill.
start. No education or experience
is required to take this openlections from presidents of each continuous test. The m a x i m u m
salary obtainable In this title is
borough,
• Reports on st^atus of due« $3,900 a year.
Typist Test Open in City
collections from presidents of each
borough,
• Adopt a resolution to be submitted at the Forum convention
In G l e n Falls, N, Y., J u n e 8
through 11,
• Report on participation in
dues check-off on a voluntary
basis.
The Council urged all Buildings
D e p a r t m e n t employees to attend
a n d support a meeting of the Employees Welfare F u n d Monday evening, M a y 29, i n the United Itali a n Center, 277 C a n a l St. (at
Broadway, M a n h a t t a n , The program will include Installation of
officers, entertainment, refreshments a n d dancing,
• • •
Allen Renamed Head
Of Personnel Society:
May Installation Set
The director of administration
a n d fiscal m a n a g e m e n t for the
New York City Housing a n d Redevelopment Board, J o h n W . Allen, was elected last week to his
second term as president of the
M u n i c i p a l Personnel Society,
He a n d other officers of the
Society will be Installed at the
I group's a n n u a l dinner meeting in
i May."
o t h e r officers elected at the Soclety's April 8 meeting in the con-
M E G K O B E N E V O L E N T S O C I E T Y , Sanitation D e p a i t m t n t , Installation
of omcers, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. S u n d a y , April 30. Audobon Ballroom.
16«th St, a n d Broadway, M a n h a t t a n .
0 2 ^ N A M G U I L D , Welfare Department. 26th A n n u a l C o m m u n i o n a n d
Breakfast, S u n d a y . April 30. Mass at 8 a.m. In Chapel of F a i t h .
Hope a n d Charity. 69th St. a n d P a r k Ave, Breakfast at 10:S0 in
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel's S t a r l i g h t Roof Ballroom.
A M E R I C A N L E G I O N . S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , Post 1110, Meeting,
8 p.m. Wednesday, April 26, 128 W . 17th 6t,. M a n h a t t a n .
e O L l l M B i A A S S O C I A T I O N , S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , Meeting, 175
Oxford St., Brooklyn, 8 p m . Thursday. April 27.
B E B R E W S P I R I T U A L S O C I E T T , Meeting. 7:30 p m . T h m s d a y . April
27. 40 E, 7th St.. M a n h a t t a n .
• T . G E O R G E A S S O C I A T I O N , Sanitation, Mettiing, 8:30 p m . F i i d a y ,
A p i i l 28, R o o m 1002, 71 W . 33d St.. M u n h t t t t a u .
TiiesJay,
R
Irving S. Colman, counBel f w
T e r m i n a l Employee* Local 832 and
other New Y o r k City employee
groups, died last Thursday i n Uni-
Mr, Bartels is also a real estate
specialist a n d president of the
Metropolitan Association of Real
Estate Boards.
•
E
Irving S. Colman,
Local 832 Counsel
Members of the M u n i c i p a l Engineers of the City of New York
will meet this Wednesday, April
26, to hear Charles J . Bartels, vice
president of Kolfl a n d K a u f m a n n ,
Inc., discuss the impact the Varrazzano-Narrows Bridge, the Clove
Lakes and West Shore Expressways and the R i c h m o n d Parkway
projects will have on the economic
and physical growth a n d developm e n t of S t a t e n Island.
•
D
ference room of the Housing a n d
Redevelopment Board were; Moa*ton Nflgelberg. Transit Authority,
vice president; Mrs. Frances R .
Goldberger. Personnel, secretary,
a n d S a m u e l Brecher. City Register, treasurer.
The Society's members are personnel admlnstration officers In
City agencies a n d teachers of public personnel admlnstration.
M r . Allen, a career m a n In public admlnstration, has been with
the City since 1927. Before com(Continued on Page 15)
turned to the Filing Section, Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel, 98 Diijijie
St, Eligible lists will be e&taWished
periodically.
S t e n o Jobs Open W H I i
Fort J a y a t $78
To qualify for this position, candidates must pass a written test
Stenographers, grade foijr, are
with a mark of 70 per cent. The
wanted for jobs at Headcjuarleis
written test consists m a i n l y of
Port J a y , Governors Island, New
questions on vocabulary a n d spellYork for Jobs paying $78 a w t t k .
ing, Candidates also must pass a
Applicants will be required l o
typing test with a m i n i m u m speed
qualify in a U.S. Civil Scrvjce exof 40 words per minute.
a m i n a t i o n if they do not c l / r a d y
Applicants should repoi't to the
have civil service status. InterCommercial Office of the New
ested applicants should u l e p b o n t
York State E m p l o y m e n t Service.
W H 4-7700.
Aplicants should report to the
Commercial Office of the New
York State E m p l o y m e n t Service,
CIVIL SERVICB L E A n e R
America'! Leadinir Nfn>iiihK>i;i]ti«
1 E. 19th St., M a n h a t t a n . Arfor Public Knnilfij»»»
rangement* will then be m a d e for
I . B A D K B PCHI.ICATIOMX. INC.
t7 Duant 8t,. New V«rk 7. M. 1.
t h e m to be interviewed a n d schedTelephone: HKrkninn
Entered at •eeond-ilio* m u t t t r 0 « t c t « r
uled for the required written and
.'i, 1930 at the pott ifhcK ut » c w
practical tests.
York, N, Y , and W h i i » IMnifie, K . Y .
Those who pass those tests will
receive an application from the
CHy D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel
which must be filled out a n d re-
under th« Act of M s n h S, 1 « 7 » .
Member of Audit Burean <if rii«'nlutici)i
Subierlptlflii Pric* t4.tl«t Per T*«ir
Individual coiiicii, l(t«
READ The Leader frrry «««k
for
Job
Op|i«rtiiniUM
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wonted
C A I E T H R I A C H A I N , part i i m t , $1.00 sn
Ijdiir, i'ick h(jiirt, 7 a.m. to b p.m.
Aiipiy
Muij.-Kt'i., P a.m. to 2 p.m.
I N D D f T K l A L f K E S H W A Y CORP.. 3e-14
Mtiijway St., Lvng
l i l a n d City,
Help Wonted - Mole
GUARDS — f a r t - F u l l Tim*. M u t have pi»tol
itTUiit. H t t i t d pole* ottictui, preftrrred.
I t t i u i i e Vttt^rao I>ttectlT» Bureau, Inc.,
l a r k Ave. bx Ce. 11 A M to 7 P.M.
FOR
Appliance
Services
Sales A Serric*
recond Kt-lngt StOTM,
Wavti. Macbinet, combo kinita,
tiuariuiteed
TRACY R E F R I G E K A T I O N — C T S ' 8 » 0 «
S i O B 1 4 9 St A 1 2 0 4 CaJitle Hill A T , B m .
T R A C Y SBKTICIMi ( O K P .
UNIFORMS
GET Y O U R u n i f o r m . Jioin VVHITI! B A R T
UNIKOKM SHOi', Moiiijiok H t w y A
Saxon Ave., Baythorit (.r lul]
iliO.
SALE
TTPCWBITSB B A B O A I K S
Bmltb 917 CO: U(iderwood-$2!i.e0; otbMH
PmuI B i m , 4 > a Smltli, Bka. TU a-SO-44
SVNDElLL CO., INC. 800 Central Arenue.
All.a«ij. N.y. Ttl. HE. 4-VSOO. Quaker
Maid
KiUtifu*. ectitiricb
Kitcbcut.
leoiity Reit MoHresies
YOU X L
i l N D b E A U T l i U L L Y yUlI.TKl)
tup A u - l t n i i . UKAUTT ItKST
J M A r i H k S S T m . (dr. a BEAUTYKKKT
H i M M u K S at
»iric« >iiu would
ra^evt t»> p a j tor an Oidliiary Maltie»ii
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C I V I L
Tiiosflay, April 25, 1961
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thre«
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
A t r i b u t e t o M r s . Ruth M c F e e
AS R U T H McFEE Introduced her sons, we knew that this was
the highlight of the evening,
T H E O C C A S I O N was a testimonial dinner In her honor on
April 6 at the Party House, Rochester, New York.
M R S . McFEE, who is president of Monroe County Chapter,
CSEA, retired recently as a case worker In Monroe County after
thirty years of service,
AS R U T H S P O K E , she paid equal tribute to her husband, Ray,
a recent retired employee from the State Highway Department, for
his consideration, help and understanding during her past years as
Chapter President, Speaking of her daughters-in-law, she said "My j GRADUATION AT ROCKLAND STATE: Shown in the above picture ore participants in th«
boys couldn't have picked f^ve better girls,"
{
graduation exercises for occupational therapy assistants at Rockland State Hospital.
THE DINNER WAS very w'll attended. Some of the guests In- I Seated left to right, are: Mrs. Marian Washington, senior occupational therapist, Rockland
eluded Senator Frank VanLare, Senator Thomas I averne. Assembly- J / ® * ® . J I " " " ! ® " '
s u p e r v i s o r , o c c u p a t i o n a l t h e r a p y , ^Rock^and S t a t ®
director, occupational' therapy services,
N.Y.S.
m a n Paul Hanks, Sheriff of Monroe County, Albert Skinner, Chair- Hospital;
~ " Mrs.
" " Viola McGrath.
*
'
•• Department
*
*
m a n Gordon Howe, Republican Party of Monroe County, Joseph of Mental Hygiene; Mrs. Elsie McKiernan, supervisor, occupational therapy, Letchworth YliLochner, Executive Director of CSEA, W i l l i a m Woods, Welfare Di- lage. Those students receiving certificates of graduation are standing, left to right, Mrs.
rector and Vincent Tofany, Supervisor of the Town of Greece, Mon- Bernice Garrabrant; Mrs. Helen Gregory; Mrs. Wilhelmenia Schaaf; Dr. Alfred Stanley, director Rockland State Hospital; Mrs. Rose Kunze; Bobette Slazenger and Mrs. Dorothy Van
roe County, Vernon Tapper, Vice President of CSEA.
ALL THE S P E A K E R S were hiRh in their praise of Mrs, McFee's Huben. Rockland State is now one of three institutions in the United States accredited
record as a Case Worker and of her success and accomplishments for training of certified occupation therapy assistants.
as a epresentative of CSEA.
B U D H E R M A N N , Personnel Director. City of Rochester, was
Toastma.ster and did a splendid job. Appreciative thanks were given
to Alma Muhs. Dinner C h a i r m a n , and her committee, for their
work on arrangements.
M R S . M c F E E has retired from her job but it Is good news to
'Mike' Trimble
Leaves Budget
Ai^ANY, April 24—Madison E.
know that she plans to remain active in CSEA aft'adrs. We wish you 1 Trimble, known as Mike to hi.s
the best R u t h !
fellow State Budget Division employees, is retiring after more
than 25 years o ' state service.
I n past years, he has had responsibility for the budgets of the
A L B A N Y , April 24 — Legisia- departments of Audit and ConA L B A N Y , April 24 — George W . tlon to make clear that county ! trol. Banking, Civil Service. ComCralg, Danker Village, has been i
insurance contracts do ' merce. Insurance, State and Taxpromoted to the rank of lieutennot cover firemen's benefits has atlon and Finance, Including the
ant with tiie Bureau of Criminal
been signed by Governor Rocke- one-time Bureau of Motor VeInvestiga^lo^. The position has a
feller.
hicles. He also has been in charge
starting salary of $8,010 a year.
I n a memorandum, the Gov- of budgets for several state comA member of the State Police ernor said: "This bill requires In- missions.
for 32 years, Mr. Craig held the surers, In Issuing contracts to
He is credited with helping derank of sergeant, just prior to hLs counties and town for workmen's vise the new format of the State
promotion. He served as a trooper compensation or volunteer fire- Executive Budget, unveiled this
for more tiian 20 years.
men's benefit coverage, to print year. He served on the Budget
The position of lieutenant with In their contracts specified lan- F'orms and Procedures Committee.
the B C I is a new post, created by guage to the effect that such
Mr. and Mrs. Trimble will
the Legislature as part of a re- contracts, unless otherwise stated, move to Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
organization of the State Police. provide no protection or coverage More than 100 state officials and
in ca.ses where the fire district employees attended a testimonial
would be liable for benefits to paid dinner for Mike at the Center I n n ,
Pass Your copy of The Leader
or volunteer firemen."
near Albany.
on to a Non-member
Geo. Craig Named '^'''cnan
To New BCI Post
Insurance
Signed
Buffalo Chapter Meets;
Plans June Dinner Date
tl'ls msetlng and several delegates
were veliement in their feelings
regular monthly meeting, on Wed- about v/hat they consider to be a n
nesday, March 15th at the Forty out.nnried and antiquated system
of rating personnel. They felt
& Eight Club on Delaware Ave.
that the association should defiThe guests and delegates met at
nitely make attempts to stream6 P.M. for a dutch treat cocktail line or change this present sysand dinner party preceding the tem. This is being taken under
formal business meeting.
advisement,
At 7:30 President J o h n HenMrs. Mary Gormley, 1st Vice
nessey opened the meeting by in- President and Social C h C a l r m a n
troducing Mr. Albert C. Killian, announced that tentative plans
First Vice President of the State for the a n n u a l J u n e Installation
C.S.E.A, and President of the dinner have been made at t h »
Western Conference who spoke on Hotel Markeen for Thursday evethe results and happenings at the ning, J u n e 29th, She announced
recent delegates meeting In Al- that her social committee would
bany on March 1st and 2nd. He consists of Miss Ethel Irwin, Arstressed the gains that had been line Holzer, Providence Trlpi, Mrs.
achieved for the employees of the Dolores Monot and Mrs, Winifi'ed
State of New Yoric through the Klaus. This committee will meet
efTorts of the officers and delegates in the future to make final arof the C.S.E.A, Mr. Killian, who rangements for the cocktail party,
is R well known figure In the dinner and supper dancing which
Bufialo area, was strong In his will follow the Installation,
feeling that only through toThe meeting was well attended
getherness and Individual hard
(Continued on Page 14)
work on the part of all working
together can the Association forge
ahead and remain strong. Continuing Interest by every member
of the Association must be nourished and fostered.
The Buffalo Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assoc., held its
Arthur Grey To Be
Assistant to Senior
Mr, Hennessey then introduced
to the delegates present three representatives from the Travelers
Insurance Co., Messrs. W i l l i a m
Smathers, James Hurley and Arthur Welch. Mr. Welch later spoke
on the purpose of their visit to
this area and he covered tlie benefits accruing to those wiio took out
their coverage. An open answer
and question period followed his
talk,
Col. S. E. Senior, C h a i r m a n of
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board, has announced the appointment of Arthur Grey, of
Brooklyn, as his admlnlstratlv*
assistant, effective April 20, 1961,
Mr. Grey, 52, a career employe*
of the Board, joined the staff in
1929 as a Junior Messenger and,
through promotion e.x?minations,
rose successively to clerk, senior
clerk, Investigator, junior comA complete report on the park- pensation
reviewing
examiner,
!ng committee and new location i
compensation reviewing exof the State Office Bldg., was given
attorney.
by the chairman of this commitHe earned his LL.B from St.
tee, Robert Jones of Public Works.
John's university in 1939, and was
He
and
his
Committee
are
admitted to the practice of law
deeply concerned with the lack of
in New York State the following
parking facilities and eating facilyear.
ities provided for the State EmA member of the New Yorli
ployees who will be domiciled
there. Mr. Jones has had several
State Civil Service Employees As-
FIRE HOSE RUG: In the above picture members of the Department of Mental Hygiene tech- meetings with his committee both , s^jation and currently President
nical committee on safety service hold a rug made from discarded linen fire hose by in Buffalo and on the Albany level ot the -5-Year Club of the Workpatients in the occupational therapy class at Harlem Valley State Hospital. The rug was hi an attempt to rectify what men's Compensation Board Empresented to Joseph M. Goewey, left, director of institution safety services. Others In the could become a most serious prob- ployees, Mr, Grey is father of a
picture, left to right, starting second from the left, are: Cornelius R. Walsh, associate per- lem unless some planning is given son, 22, who enters Fordliam Law
sonnel administrator. Central Islip State Hospital; Dr. L Laramour Bryan, assistant com- at this time. President John Hen- School In September, and «
mistioner. Department of Mental Hygiene; John L. Murphy. Institution safety supervisor, nessey Is working closely with tliis daughter, 18. now studying at
Creedmoor State Hospital; Harold C. Stock, chief Institution safety supervisor. Harlem, committee.
Cortland State Teachers College.
Valley State Hospital; and Jomes F. Carlyle, chief institution safety supervisor, Newark' The unfairness of the present The family Uves at 757 E m p u .
State School.
' lataig iiysteni was also covered at
Boulevard, Brooklyn.
C I V I L
Four
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tueiday, April 25, 1961
Where to Apply
for Public Jobs
Th«
fellowinr
where
to
apply
directions
for
public
tell
Jobs
a n d how to reach destinations In
New
York
City
on
YORK
the
CITY—The
Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel Is
located at 96 D u a n e St.. New York
7, N.Y.
(Manhattan).
blocks north
west
of
of
City
Broadway,
la
two
Hall,
It
just
across
from
to
P.M.
The Leader Office.
Hours
are
9 A.M.
4
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone
COrtland
Committee
Budget
For
transit Proposed
nystem.
NEW
House
7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks m u s t include a stamped
»elf-addressea business-size envelepe. Mailed application forms
m u s t be sent to the Personnel
D e p a r t m e n t , including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
fer filing applications. This Is
to allow time for h a n d l i n g a n d
f o r the Department t o contact
t h e applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The Applications Section
of
t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t Is near
t h e Chambers Street stop of the
m a i n s u "o w a y lines t h a t go
t h r o u g h the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line a n d the
rUD 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
a n d the B M T Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
b u t a few blocks from the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t .
Cuts
^eui
by
Jobs
Kennedy
The 4e,ee§
Federal joba requested by P i M i d e n t
Kennedy
have already b f e n cut down by
the House ApfJiopriations Committee, acting en agency budgets
for the 1962 fiscal year which will
start on J u l y 1.
Money foT new positions in the
Treasury D e D p a r t m e n t , Departm e n t of the Interior and i n the
Post Office D e p a r t m e n t has already been curtailed by the Committee, a n d it is expected t h a t
other agencies will probably get
the same treatanent.
The President's request to allow
agencies to irsniifer both f u n d s
a n d personnel to m e f t unforseen
i m p o r t a n t lequir^nuentJi was rejected by tih« Committee. I t is
pobably t h a t t h « Kennedy reccomendation, now before Congress. to creatt about 800 additional h i g h levtl Ftderal jobs will
also be rejected. A year ago a
similar propofial h y the Eisenhower AdminiatiaWon was ignored.
*
Federal
Increases
*
*
Employment
During
Feb.
Labor Secretary A r t h u r Goldberg a n d Civil Service Commission C h a i r m a n J o h n M a c y are
said to be key figures in f o r m i n g
the new order.
*
*
IS.Y.C,
Post
Opens
Training
«
Office
Center
The New York Post Office announces the opening of the 1961
ses.sion of Its postal i n f o r m a t i o n
a n d t r a i n i n g center today. This
is a special services feature of New
York Postmeuiter Robert Christenberry's public postal
education
and m a i l improvement program.
T h r o u g h these sessions, which
will be held f r o m now through
May 18, tha New York Post Office
hopes to train mailroom personnel a n d other representatives of
industry i n proper m a i l i n g procedures a n d practices.
•
Army
Aid
•
•
Honored
Edward J . W a l s h a civilian employee a t tih« first Ai-my headquarters. Governors Island, New
Y o r k ha4 been awarded the First
U.S. Aitny Certificate of Achievement,
M r . W a l s h was cited for his
work 5lnc9 J u n e 30, 1957 as supervisory military personnel clerk in
the A d j u t a n t General's Appointments a n d Active D u t y B r a n c h .
This branch proce.sses the commissioning of all reserve officera
in New England, New York, and
New Jersey.
ARMY AWARD: In the above picture John W . Rondell, left,
a civilian employee with the U.S. Army Japan Comptroller
Office at Camp Zama, near Tokyo, receives a Department
of the Army performance award certificate from A. Irwin
Switzer, chief, management and analysis division. Rondell
received the award for performance of duties during th«
period of April 12. 1960 to December 19, 1960 as a monogement onalysist.
Marshals Must
Do Jury Duty
the nature of the services rendered
by a public official in the per-
formance of his dutie«. There m u t t
at the same time be a sub«t«ntlal
A L B A N Y , April 24 — A bill to
public concern In having a p a r disqualify marshals from jury service w i t h i n New Y o i k City has ticular group excused from perbeen vetoed by Governor Rocke- forming this i m p o r t a n t civic duty
befoi** either a n exemption or a
P a i d civilian employment in the
feller.
Federal G e v c r n i n e n t ro«e to 2,I n s m e m o r a n d u m , the Gover- disqualification c a n be provided.
No showing has been made t h a t
374,208 during Feb., an increa.se
nor declared:
of 5,436 w e r k « i s . All three
"A s t a t u t o r y disqualification the function® of a cdty m a r s h a l l
branches o l the Government Infrom j u r y service is based upon are now of such a character ae t o
crea-sed. T^ie legislative branch inwarant a new a n d further exp«n*
creased to 22,«f.3e, t h « judicial to
M a j o r Robert J . Burns, ohief of a t & retirement luncheon, M r , sion of the list of those disquali5,078, a n d t.h« executive to 2,- the reservs components divisaon, Walfili reUrea w i t h 16 years' of fied f r o m Jury service to cover a
346,500.
presented the award to Mr. W a l s h service.
New York City m a r s h a l . "
Full time tmploymenit was u p
from J a n . whiile p s i t - t i m e einploym e n t dropped. Since Feb., 1060
full-time esmplGymcnt I n the executive brancJi has increased by
STATE — First floor at 270 28,893. Most of the a«encies show
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y . increases i n iheir Buwibers of full
corner of Chambers St., telephone time workers d u i i n g the year.
*
*
*
BAelay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. S m i t h State Office Building a n d
Recruiting
College
The State Campus, Albany; State U.S,
Office Building, Buflalo;
Room
People
For 8,000
Jobs
400 at 155 West M a i n Street,
Civil Service Cesnmission chairRochester (Wednesdays o n ly ) ;
m a n J o h n Macy has nent a "Feda n d 141 James St., Syracuse (first
eral Career Outlook Letter" to coland
third
Tuesdays
of
each
lege officials throughout the counmonth.
tiT i n which h« itajd t h a t oopporAny of these addresses may be
tunities renardin* careers in pubused for jobs with the State. The
lic service for college trained
State's New York City Office Is
people are " b d t e r t h a n ever."
two blocks south of Broadway
Macy estimated t h a t Federal
f r o m the City Personnel Departagencies would fill about 18,000
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
beginning p i e f t s j i o n a l
positions
same transportation instructions
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives h'sted
this year. He emphasized t h a t the
Kpply. Mailed applications need
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member
Government
intenfsifying the
n o t include return envelopes.
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
search l o r "quality recruits" with
Candidates may obtain applicah i g h potential for training a n d
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
tions for State jobs from local
development to assume highly reconflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans Is recomoffices of the New York State
sponsible positions i n the future.
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
E m p l o y m e n t Service.
More t h a n 8,000 professional
to have in the event of accident or illness.
entrance-level positions are expected to be filled t h r o u g h the
Contact one of the trained representatives
here for full
details
F E D E R A L — Second U.S. Civil
Federal Service E n l a n c e examinaService Region Office, News Buildon
the
C.S.E.A.
ACCIDENT
&
SICKNESS
PLAN.
tion v.'hich is used to recruit coli n g 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
lege people i n ubout 60 occupaAve.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
tional fields. About 10,000 recruits
Cldtintkiin of llic Board
148 Clinton .St., Schenectady,
JS.Y.
west of the United Nations buildJohn M. Devlin
A»»04iali<in Salr» Manager
148 Clinton
Schenectady,
N.Y.
will be needed for beginning proWilliatii P. (Jonhoy
ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Crnf r«l Service Manager
148 Clinton St., Schenectady,
N.Y.
fessional
jobs
in
Mich
fields
as
enRobert
N,
Boyd
line to G r a n d Central a n d walk
Adntinitlialivc Atiistant
148 Clinton St., Schenectady,
N.Y.
A a i u E.Hill
gineering,
physical
science,
actwo blocks east, or take the shuttle
FitldSuitervitor
23 Old Dock Road. Kings Fork, N.Y.
Frederick A. Bii««e
Fifid Sufiervi»or
342 Madiiton Ave., New York, N.Y,
f r o m Times Square to G r a n d counting and auditing forestry a n d
Thomas 0 . Cmily
Field Su|icr\i»ur
169 Kenwood Ave., Delmar,
N.Y,
David L. Ktsex
Central or the I R T Queens-Flush- law.
Field Sup«ivitor
22.S Croyden Road, .Syruruj*, N.Y,
Thouiai E. Farley
i n g train from any point o n the Kennedy
Considering
Field Supeivitor
45 Norwood Ave., Albany,
N.Y.
Joseph A. Mooiify
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
Field ISu|)ctxi»or
342 Madiion Ave., New York, N.Y.
William J. Scaniaii
New I nion
Policy
Field Siifitiviiiur
1943 Tuicorara Road, NUigara Fallt, N.'i
(reorge D. Warhob, Jr.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
F ieid Su|>ei%uor
The Kennedy Administration is
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont,
N.Y.
George R. Wehnier
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday. Tele- reported to be considering serip h o n e number is Y U 8-2626,
ously a n Executive Order which
ffctafclifch a
i?,overnment
Applications are also obtain- would
P O W E L L , INC.
TER
able at m a i n post offices, except police on union jecogniticn on the
tJi© New York, N. Y., Post Office. partof Fedt-i^il d t f a i l m e n t s and
MAIN ornci
Boards of examiners at the par- agencies.
1 4 1 CUnlvn St., t c h « n « c l « r f y 1, N . Y . • Franklin 4-7751 • A l b a n y S-3032
ticular Installations offering the
Such an o i d t r would probably
W f t l k l ^ S * b W f . , I w f f a U %, N . Y . • M a d U e n 1 3 3 3
tests also m a y be applied to for specify the ii^'hls of government
M 2 M c o i t t i i A v t . , N « w Y « i k 17, N . Y . • M u r r a y Hill 2 - 7 I 9 S
further i n f o r m a t i o n a n a applica- workers to join unions a n d the
tion forms. No return envelopes responsibility of Fv^tial agencdes
• r e required with n a m e d requests to consult u n i o n I t a d u s on matfor application forms.
ters of i m p o j i a n c t t«) rmiploytea.
ARE TRAINED
TO S E R V E
*
't<immc(y
I
Tuesday, April
25,
CIVIL
1961
SERVICE
LEADER
P « f « Fiv«
U, S. Food Murphy Cites 549''Finest" food Service
Supervisor
For Meritorious Service Jobs Open in
Exam Open
Food supervisors are needed by
the U.S. for jobs in Federal penal
a n l correctional Institutions locatsd in New York City and
throughout the country. Food
supervisors get $1.92 an hour to
start, reaching a maximum salary
of $3.43 an hour.
Candidates for this examination
must have at least three years
of training and experience in
cooking or baking. I n addition to
specializing in either cooking or
baking, candidates must have a
workiAg knowledge of the other
f\eld. The required experience
must have Included at least one
year of quantity cooking, requiring th9 preparation and serving
of at leaiit of 600 meals dally.
Candidates must also be able
to operate and maintain food
equipment and to manage food
s 3 r V I c e operations. Candidates
niujt have an aptitude for work
with prisoners.
Applicants must be physically
capable of performing the duties
of tha position. Vision must be
21 100 in the better eye without
giajsej, corrected to at least 20, 70
in ana eye and 20 30 in the other.
Hearing must be at least 15/15 in
each ear by the whispered voice
test.
These jobs offer generous paid
vacation and sick leave benefits.
Low cost life insurance and hospitalization Insurance policies are
also available at the employee's
option. Liberal retirement benefits
•re also Included In these jobs.
No written test Is required. Candidates will be rated on a scale
of 100 on the extent and quality
of experience and training.
For application forms write to
tha Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans. The
request should show the title of
th« examination, food supervisor,
lead foreman, and the announcement number, 9-14-3 (81), Appllcatloni will be accepted until further notice.
A total of 549 citatloni for was dispatched to Marion St.,
meritorious service were awarded Brooklyn, where a man had shot
member.5 of the New York Cltf and killed two persons with a shotgun. The assailant fired at Ptl.
Police Department last Monday
Jullano, who returned Are and
by
Commissioner
Michael
J . fatally wounded the man.
MuiTJhy, The awards included four
Exceptional Merit
Honorable Mentions, one ExcepThe lone Exceptional Merit
tional Merit, 44 CommendaMon«,
award went to Ptl. Raymond
183 Meritorious Police Duties and
Lopez, 26th Precinct, who last
317 Excellent Police Duties.
Sept. 2, while on radio motor
The Honorable Mention awards, patrol from the 30th Piecinct, arthe Department's highest, went rested three men committing an
to Ptl. George Bergman and Nor- armed robbery In a supermarket
man Mayberger, both assigned to at 3652 Broadway, Manhattan.
103d Precinct at the time, and Ptl. Lopez exchanged shot* with
Ptl. Frank A. Morris and Michael one bandit. All three were finally
Jullano.
relieved of loaded guns and were
Ptl. Bergmann and Mayberger, later identified by victims of three
last Aug. 16, pursued and appre- other armed robberies.
hended a burglar after an exThe.se 549 awards include all
change of shots In which the sus- cases acted upon by the Departpect was critically wounded by ment's Honor Committee since the
the officers.
Issuance of the last General Order
11, dated March 13. The award.s
Separate Actions
bring extra credit on dvil service
Ptl. Morris, on patrol Oct. 11. promotion examinations as folpursued and apprehended a man lows;
fleeing the scene of an armed robHonorable mention, 1.25 perbery he had committed In a store cent; Exceptional Merit, i perat 34 E. 42d St., Manhattan. The cent; Commendation, .75 percent;
suspect was fatally wounded dur- ^{eritorlous Police Outy, .50 pering an exchange of shots with PdI. cent, and Excellent Police Duty,
Morris.
.25 percent.
Ptl. Jullano, 81.it Precinct, last
Dec. 8 while on radio motor patrol.
Jewish Teachers Assn,
Begins Forum Series
T h i first of a series of forums
on ' Th« House We Live I n " was
given by the Jewish Teachers Association of New York City last
Sunday afternoon in the Stephen
Wistj Free Synagogue, Manhattan.
RaWil Edward Klein discussed
tha siguiflcance of religious traditions and prlnclpl&s of the Reform
Movement and answered questions.
Resorts
St'KNu
YOim
VKCATIO.V I N
MIAMI
BEACH. Kl. lU.l'IO J APTS. 4001 Indian
I'mk
Di..
wriu
for b i o o h u r *
for
NEW CO ED CAMPBayt i «irl< 7 to 14
• A Modern Camp
•
I i««t(irliit (ititii liortviiian^hli), bitde
«liitwiiian4lilp, lirtiltlir botllri, pruprr
A •
huiiirlik* •liiioaidiere.
• Lofld ft Wotor Sporti
•
r«utMl KiiiKllii(i Brut. Htar Jure*
!.««« our ltt«(l Caiiiir I>irM-(or.
Moderot* Roios
Wfl<« (»r <«ill, SUiii't Tony Farm
Windhom, N. Y. Tol. 30J4
Summer Homes - Ulster Co.
Bn N(! AliOW:}.
tif*.!Illy 41)01
ovf i lookiiif
K«i>itLii Ci'!<*k
Vii'. K i i u t l o n . $'200 to
i i ' A -iM.)!!.
Mt, .V;uion. N Y .
S U M M E R
RISORT
HOMES
MfiW C O n ' A U I i - i , I i 4 « r luwii or 0»l»klU
i I
l(';<>!ii4, Litli* ri«Uti,
HoUywuoJ
kU 'U»u, f u l l l>atU, all u t l l U l a i . Conf i u l « u ( t« SuQiiiiar ku<l W i u t a r Sporla.
I . i ' t * pureti. AU jAar raund occui>auor.
i Bill.)* ott
York TUruwajr.
> : ( • ur iMttai. K i 4 r tariui. BrooUura
on r»|U4it.
,TU
Ktm. tt a-llM
— i l a a u i ^ ayoi a v a r l d o k l a f
MMlfita C ( < m 4 . V i i Kiotftt^M. ItlOO tu
ii<9*i»ou B'i«»a. M l , M v l u u . N Y .
Direetoi* of Psychiatry
Decision was reserved last week
by the New York City Civil Service Commission on a resolution
to delete director of psychiatry
from the Competitive Class, Rule
X I , Medical and Hospital Administrative Occupational Group, and
Include the title in the Non-Competitive Class. Rule X I , Community Mental Health Board.
Visual Training
OK C.^NDIDATES
TOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
FOIl T H I lYESIGHT TrST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIRIMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Olitoinelrliii
- Oithopiit
300 Wait 23rd St., N. Y. C.
»r
Appt. Only
•
r»91»
Remarkable Results Achieved By
Delehanty Students In Exam For
DEPUTY CHIEF
NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT
lish well enough to perform th®
duties of the position.
Information concerning require^
ments is contained In the Examination announcement No. 2-66-1
(1961). Copies of the announcement and application forms may
be obtained at the main Post
Office in Brooklyn, Far Fockaway, Jamaica, Long Island City,
New Rochelle, Staten Island »nd
Yonkers. Application forms may
also be obtained at any Post Office; from the Director, Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, in the
News Building at 220 East 42nd
St., New York 17, N. Y .
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
V,A. Hospital
The Bronx Veterani Administration hospital needs food service workers for jobs paying $1.57
an hour to start. Within six
months the maximum salary of
$1.65 Is reached. Men only are
wanted for these jobs.
No specific length of experience
Is required, but special credit will
be given for experience in the
preparation of vegetables or other
food stuffs for cooking, assisting
with cooking or baking, waiting
on tables or other related duties.
Before appointment applicants
must pass a literacy test which
will establish the ability to read,
write, speak, and understand Eng-
Supervisor, Postponed
A recommendation to postpone
scheduled examinations for promotion to assistant housing manager and assistant supervisor until
June 10 was approved last week
by the New York City Civil Service
Commission.
File Applications Now for June 17 Exam for
PATROLMAN - $7,258 After Only 3 Yrs.
(Now Solary Effectivo Jan. 1, 1962 for 42-Hr. Wk. Incliidin«
Uniform Allowancoi)
Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
Lectures & Gym Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
l e o u t GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. A WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. A THURS. of 7:00 P.M.
Prepare N O W for Exams for PROMOTION To
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
and to SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO. as well
In Practically All City & lorou^h Dcpti. and Agonciei
Tlier* U no auhttUHts f<*r ^ttieoiali/.ril n K I . K M A M ' T r r r p a r a t l o n f o r t h a t *
exiuii«. Our •tuiiniitu hi>*( arliievrd uulstHiiiliiiK rr«iiltt ovrr » long period
of year*.
ATTEND CLASSES IN MANHATTAN OR J A M A I C A
MANHATTAN: MON.. 4:00 P.M. at I I S EAST ISth STREET
THURS.. 5:1S P.M. at 124 EAST 13th STREET
JAMAICA: PRI.. * ! l l P.M. at 91-24 U t t h STREET
FIREMAN COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL EXAM
COUNTS 507, OF FINAL AVERAGE!
Spend tha nest fsw waeka p i a p a r i n r under auperviiion of experienced i n s t r u c l o r i
In our aprcijtl.r «nui|)I>«d
Y O U MUsST DO BhTlTKR I N T H E P H Y S I C A L
EX.AM T H A N YOtJ D I D I N THK W R I T T R N TEST O R Y O U R F I N A L . A V E R A B R
WUjT., b e I . O W E R I T i n m a n with a low paamnK m a r k In the Written Teat
C A N GRE.-VTLY I M P R O V E K M F I N A L R A T I N G W I T H A H I G H P H Y S I C . i L
K.VTING. Don't
time—START PHYSICAL T R A I N I N G NOW 1
PHYSICAL CLASSES in MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
ATTEND I DAYS A WEEK AT CONVENIENT HOURS—Day or Evowiiig
Exam Now Officially Ordered
SANITATION MAN (N.Y.C.)
SALARY: $110 a week after 3 Years
Aqoc 17 to 40 (Votorant May l o Oldor)
CLASS STARTS MAY t • INQUIRE POR DETAILS
ApplieatioRf Cloio Apr. 25 • Exam Juno 17 for
CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) - $5,5l7-$6,903
ALL of th« FIRST 15
Salaries offoetivt Jan. 1. 1962 Bo>od on 42-Hour Wk., k InclMd*
35 of tho FIRST 36
Annual Uniform Allowanco
AGES: 20 through 30 Years — OLDER POR VETERANS
47 of the FIRST 50
MIN. HEIGHT: S Ft. i V i In. — VISION: 20/30 Without Glassot
59 of the Entire 66 men on the Eligible List
• I OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. at 1:1S, S:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Were Delehanty Students
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7:00 P.M.
Our tiruert congratiilatioris to all men on tlia List.
Below are names of our studeots and their places on the List:
1 vAlfred H. Eckert
82.67 I 34 Arthur Sauthoff
74.09
2 dRobert F. Mendes
80.94135 Joseph F. Klecka
73.94
80.48 36 Edwin C. KirchmeJer
3 vBenjamin Powner
73.89
79.87 3 7
4 John T. O'Hagan _
79.58 38 Frank J . Higgins
73.66
5 Le.ster M. Snyder .
79.11 39 Frederick A. Hansen __ 73.64
6 dHenry C. Junge _
73.62
78.56 40 Francis J. Ronan
7 vLewia J . Harris .
73.45
77.31 41 Albert J . Sileo
8 Robe»-t Lynch
73.46
77.23 42 George B. White
9 Carmine Deangelis
73.33
77.21 43 Hubert J. Gormley
10 William F . Seifried
73.29
77.03 44 Russell T. Coughlln
11 dJames C. Craig
78.86 45 Allen D. Hay
12 Oscar Winegar
73.14
13 Harold C. Matthiessen _ 76.48 46 Daniel A. Kane _
72.94
14 Charles H. Drescher _ 76.20 47 James D. Joyc«
72.92
15 Bernard J . Muller _
76.08 48 _
49 George A. Willett
16
_ 72.56
75.71 50 John R. Travell .
17 Antliony Costa
_ 72.51
75.64 51 Douglas F. Vaccacio
72.38
18 Charles F. KUby _
75.50 32
19 Alexander Steier —
75.50 53 Roger C. Carmody
20 Roger P. Lanahan _
72.08
75.27 54
21 William A. Mischkt
75.08 55 John M. Quevedo
22 Thomas A. Reilly
71.76
75.08 56 Edward C. Nelson 1st, 71.35
23 Eklward M. Davis _
74.99 57 Joseph C. Heas
24 John J . McSheflrey
71.33
.74.67 58 James J . Wedick
25 Joseph A. Flynn
71.26
74.67 5 9
26 vThomas R. Mosca .
27 Chi lstophB Matkovle _ 74 64 60
28 Thomw J . Dillon
71.56 61 Joh D. Covaleskle
. 71.00
29 William M. Whalen
74.54 62 Joseph T. Byine _
. 71.00
. 71.00
30 Joseph E . Spratt
74.52 63 Gaorge E. Filedell
70.83
31 Robert Jacoba __
74.42 84 Waltw G. Pilton _
70.21
32 Joseph Welnhofor. J r . _ m i 65 Michael S. B u o n e
70.W
„ 74.14 6« Leo Daron
33 Jodeph N. Doyl«
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed b r Non-GraJuataa of H i j h School for Many Civil Servica E x a m a
S Weelt C u a v n . Prep»rja for E X A M S conducted by N . Y . State Dept. of Ed.
iNROLL NOWl NEW CLASSES START SOONI
MANH.: MON. & WED. - 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. • l E G I N WED., APt 24
In JAMAICA: TUES. t THURS. at 7 P.M. . l E G I N THUR., APR. 27
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for
RAILROAD CLERK or CLERK -
Our Gaost at « Class Session of Either Course In Manhattaa
RAILROAD CLERK CLASSES on TUESDAY at 1:30 k 7:30 P.M.
CLERK CLASSES on WEDNESDAYS k PRIDAYS . 5:30 k 7:30 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sal* m* oar offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Refund C 4 l ^ i
IN i days H aot •atisflod. Send check or money order. ' T t . l U
V O C A T I O N A L
MaobotUo
*
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
DRAFTING
Jaaaaloa
1.0Bg laland City
TV S I R V I C I k R I P A I t
MaDhattaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H ATT A N t
JAMAICA
Such RenultM Spet»k for Themselve»l
N. Y. CITY
Delehanty preparatliin may aa«lly make a dlfferenof of 10 perceiitHte polnta
or mora I d your axaiii r a i l i i s ! TliU cniild niran i n i u h rurller appointment and
promollonal o p p o r l u n i t i M . For a m o d i r a l e fre you may atleml ilaaaea weekly
until d a U of « i « u i and receive liundretia of pages of v a l u a b l a homa atudy.
tf-ll
111 I AST
MIRRICK
II
STRUT
ILVD.,
M .
Pb«M
J«««i««
k
• R
l-4tN
HIHii^
U r S M M t t N T « rKI • .A.M. • F . M — C U M U O N •ATUBBAXt
AvM.
C l V I t
P « i « SfaK
^ - C i A H l l
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
S W e c .
m i i E A P E R .
Letters to t h e editor must be
signed, a n d names will be withlieid
from publication u p o n request.
Ameriea^M
iMrgeat
W e e k l y tor
Puhlte
Employeeu They should be n o lonrer t h a n
300 words a n d we reserve the r i r h t
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
I'tihlished
every Tuexdnv
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
appropriate. Address ail letters to:
17 Duan* Street. N t w York 7. N. Y.
lEckman 3-&010 The Editor, Civil Serrice Leader,
97 D u a n e St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting
Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Kirliard Evani, Jr., City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to m e m b e r of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961
31
Civil Service worker employed by
the
L
AST Thursday the Salary Appeals Board of the New
York City Career and Salary Plan heard upgrading
appeals for a number of civil service titles, including all the
basic clerical service categories—clerk, typist, stenographer
and the various machine operators.
These employees, through Mayor Wagner's new policy
Of granting a full increment to employees whose titles are
Upgraded, stand to gain the first real pay raise since the
Career and Salary Plan went into effect in 1954. They cannot count as pay raises prior upgradings that merely added
another rung to the top of their Increment ladders. They
cannot count as pay raises City payment of part of their
pension fund contributions, which only benefit those who
retire or die in service.
We strongly urge the Appeals Board to grant at least
one-step upgradings to all titles appealed and thereby provide some partial substitute for the general pay raise denied
all Career and Salary employees this year.
Need Civil Service Info?
Get It Free from Special
Reference Library Unit
The resources
offers include:
and
services
It
available,
tests.
except
for
essay
type
• Official
announcements
of
New Y o r k City, State a n d Federal
examinations, past a n d current.
• New Y o r k City eligible lists,
completely indexed.
• Bibliographies for m a n y
nounced examinations.
an-
• Study m a n u a l s . Including the
Arco books, w h i c h are considered
• Previous New York City exespecially helpful in preparation
wninations. The answers are also
for civil service written examinations.
Civil Service Notes
From Other Areas
• Civil service law for New
Y o r k State a n d rules of the City
Civil Service Commission.
• The Career a n d Salary P l a n
a n d S t a n d a r d Leave Regulations,
covering most titles in New York
City civil service. Answers questions on a n n u a l leave, classification. Individual a n d group appeals
on classifications, salary a n d leave
Increments a n d sick leave.
G E O R G I A — T a x revenues here
Will be $5 million higher t h a n anticipated this year due to the
newly-installed system of withholding income taxes from payCheclcs, according to State Governm e n t News. The automatic tax• J o b specifications for New
paying arrangement has turned Y o r k State. New Y o r k City a n d
UP m a n y persons who never paid Federal civil service. H a n d b o o k
the income tax before.
X-118 carries this i n f o r m a t i o n a n d
qualification standards.
N E W A R K . N. J . — F o r the t h i r d
consecutive
year,
the
Newark
J u n i o r C h a m b e r of Commerce has
Offered a $150 scliolarship to a city
career employee for study at Rutgers. the State University, leading
t o an associate of arts degree in
public administration.
N O R T H C A R O L I X A - A n j per• o n can now wallc into one of the
l 4 local offices of the state's £ m ployment Security Commission to
»pply for state Jobs a n d know t h a t
hla Qualiilcatlons will b« brought
W t h e attention of every atate
t i e n c y . T h e applications go t o t h e
itatc P t r i o n n t l
Department,
f h l c h circulatet t h e applicant's
i s m c a n d qualifications by m e a n s
§ ft UsI ta i U s t a t s ' a i e n c l e s :
• Copies of all City documents.
The M u n i c i p a l Reference Library
is the official depository of all City
reports, documents a n d publications.
•
Editor, The Leader:
I a m a physically handicapped
Upgrading Appeals
A special civil service u n i t of
t h e M u n i c i p a l Reference Library
is m a i n t a i n e d on the 22d floor of
t h e M u n c i p a l Building, M a n h a t t a n . I t is set u p to give civil serYice Information free to anyone
ln^«rested in government employm e n t or advancement in a current
•Ivil service job.
Handicapped
City
Aide Loses Ouf
On Promotions
Selected State agency reports.
• Daily a n d weekly newspapers,
Including t h e Civil Service Leader,
a n d periodicals in the governmental a n d other special fields.
• A n n u a l reports of governm e n t a l departments from all over
the world.
T o get to the M u n i c i p a l Building, take t h e I R T Lexington Line
to t h e Brooklyn Bridge stop; I n d
6th or 8th Ave. L i n e to t h e C h a m bers Bt. stop; B M T t o t h e City
H a U (local) stop, or t h e I R T 7th
Ave. t o C h a m b e r s S t . or P a r k
Flact/
'
Bureau
of
SuiVplies
of
the
Board of Education m a n I B M numeric key p u n c h
December
operator
12, 1955. I n
since
January,
1958, I passed a promotion exam
for the title of Senior Clerk.
After I passed the test, a n d
when I was called for a n interview concerning the promotion, I
was told by M r . J a c k O p p e n h e i m ,
Personnel Director of the Board of
Education, t h a t there is a medical restriction on m y record since
I began working for the City.
I was never notified, prior to
taking the promotion exam, either
orally or i n wi'Iting. of this restriction by the Medical Board or
anyone else l i m i t i n g m y duties to
the key pimch. The Head of the
Bureau of Supplies Infoi-med me
t h a t "Someone was remiss" by not
telling me of this medical restriction. This has forestalled any
promotional opportunities I may
have had.
TtieKfay, April 2!>, 1961
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
itT H A R O L D L. H E R Z S T E I N
M r . Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are tliose of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Security for Those
Disabled on the Job
N O B O D Y L O O K S F O R W A R D to p e r m a n e n t disability. However,
accidents on the job will h a p p e n . I t is a good idea for everyone to
have some financial protection, if possible, against such a catastrophe.
The more prudent civil service employees, in t h i n k i n g of their Job
advantages, will often get a sense of security out of the fact t h a t if
they sustain a n accidental a n d p e r m a n e n t disability as a result of
a n d o n their jobs, they will receive a substantial retirement allowance
to offset t h e catastrophe, at least
financially.
U P O N R E T I R E M E N T for accidental disability a member of the
retirement system, either State of New Y o r k City, receives a retirem e n t allowance w h i c h consists of the total of three factors. The
first is a n a n n u i t y which shall be the actuarial equivalent of his
accumulated contributions a t the t i m e of retirement. The second is
a pension which is the actuarial equivalent of the reserve for increased take-home-pay. The t h i r d is a pension of three-quarters of
final average salary. I t is n o t "either o r " one of the three or two
of the three factors. I t is the total of all three factors. (Requirement
a n d Social Security Law Section 63, former Section 79 of the Civil
Service L a w ; New Y o r k City Administrative Code. Section B3-44.0).
The Police Pension F u n d a n d T h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t Pension F u n d s
of New Y o r k City pay a retirement allowance for accidental disability (New York City Adminstrative Code, Section B18-47.0, B197.45), based o n a dlflfer^t m e t h o d of computation.
T H E R E A R E A L O T of fuzzy ideas on the subject. M a n y people
confuse ordinary disability retirement w i t h accidental disability retirement. There are different criteria for each one. a n d of course
the latter, accidental disability retirement, pays a m u c h higher rate
to the injured employee.
Aa a result, after I took the
exam, m y n a m e was certified a n d
T H E B A S I S O F A C C I D E N T A L disability retirement was concisely
passed over three times. I n effect,
summarized by J u d g e McAffer, In a case which h e heard i n Albany
this action resulted In m y n a m e
C o u n t y , i n 1955 (Silson v. New Y o r k State Employees' Retirement
being removed from the promotion
System, 208 Misc. 59. 62. aff'd. 286 A p p . Div. 936). I n his opinion.
list.
J u d g e McAffer wrote, as follows:
I left a job i n private industry
" A reading of the whole statute leads to t h e conclusion t h a t
i n order to accept thia civil serit was t h e intent of t h e legislature to provide a n accidental
vice position. I t h a d offered, I felt,
disability retirement allowance for employees who are members
more security to a person with a
of the retirement system a n d who m a y become incapacitated by
physical disability. However, now
reason of an accident suffered i n the course of employment a n d
I find I have been placed i n an
n o t caused by the employee's wilful negligence."
economically I n s e c u r e position
S O M E T I M E S , A N A P P L I C A T I O N for accidental disability retirew i t h n o hope for advancement.
m e n t is clean cut a n d it goes r i g h t t h r o u g h w i t h o u t any difficulty.
There are m a n y Jobs i n the
However, there are times w h e n there are questions of fact such as
title, senior clerk. In every city
whether t h e employee is permanently disabled, whether he was
department. Including the Board
injured i n the course of his employment, a n d even whether he susof Education, which physically
tained t h e Injury wilfully. Such questions are questions of fact which
handicapped persons are able to
have to be decided by t h e retirement system of which the employee
perfoim. I t would be only proper
is a member, as J u d g e Foster pointed t h a t out i n R a n i i i n v. New
t h a t the Board of
Education
Y o r k State Employees' Retirement System, 274 A p p . Div. 160, decided
should m a k e available one such
in 1948. H e m a d e it veiy clear t h a t the entire decision o n all disposition w i t h the means at its disputed questions of fact was u p to each system. According to h i m ,
posal.
even if the employee received a final determination f r o m t h e WorkJ O S E P H L E D E R men's Compensation Board, t h a t the disability was sustained as a
W O O D S I D E , Q U E E N S result of a n on-job accident, new proof o n the same subject would
have to be submitted to the retirement system. J u d g e Foster referred
to Section 67 (3) of the old Civil Service L a w , which is contained i n
Section 64 of the new Retirement a n d Social Securtly Law.
Rohlehr Joins
Appeal Board
A L B A N Y , April 24 — John A .
Rohlehr, New York City, has resigned as deputy commissioner of
the State Liquor Authority to accept a p p o i n t m e n t as a member of
the State Unemployment Insurance
Appeal Board. His term will end
Nov. 18. 1966. The post pays $15.438 a year under the old salary
schedule, w h i c h ends Apr. 30th.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and sent it to the
M r . R o h l e h r is a native of BritSocial Security Editor, Civil Servish G u i a n a a n d is a Harlem atice Leader. 97 Duane St., N . Y .
toiney a n d graduate of New York
University.
I f I file for a benefit because
of a disability, is it less t h a n
Heads
Association
A L B A N Y , April 2 i - D r . William
Stebbins. professor o i h e a l t h a n d
physlcial education a t the College
of E d u c a t i o n at Brockpoi-t, hac
been n a m e d pre«ident>elect of the
N t w Y o r k fiUU AssodaUon for
H e a l t h , Physical Sducatdon a n d
Rscresti^
it
would be If I were age 65?
No, t h e same m e t h o d of figuri n g your benefit is used when you
qualify for a disability p a y m e n t
aa would be used If you were
age 6S.
• e •
I a m 42 years old a n d became
disabled a b o u t seven m o n t h s ago.
D o I h a v e fo w a l l u n t i l I a m fiO
before I c a n apply for
insurance benefits?
disability
No. Y o u should contact your
nearest social security district office now a n d file your claim. I f
it is determined you are eligible,
your benefits c a n be paid to you
immediately, regardless of your
age. Under the 1960 A m e n d m e n t s ,
a disabled worker need not wait
u n t i l he is 50 to collect disability
payments.
•
•
•
How long m u s t a wife be a wife
i n order to collect o n her husband'e social security?
Before September
1960, t b o
m u s t havo been married to t h o
beneficiary for a t least tbreo
years] now eh* c a n t u a l i f y after
t h o Marrlago h a s been I n effect
l o r ono year.
Tiirwday, A p r f l
Bronx Engineers T o
H e a r A i r Pollution
Control Talk M a y 4
Members of the Bronx County
Chapter 3f the New York State
Soclebv
Professional Engineers
wU( meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday,
M^iy 4, to hear William
A.
O'Leary. P.E., speak on "Harbor
Pollution Control."
The meeting will be held in the
Conxjeurse Plaza Hotel, the Bronx.
Mr. O'Leary's address will cover
tha present status and prospects
for the future in the control of
air polltion. The speaker i.s director 3f the Division of Sewage
Dl'HKK.il in the City Department
of Public Works.
9 0 0 JOBS
INTiRVIEWER —
I N V E S T I G A T O R S
In
iniMif
Ailivl.
Cllr Urimrtinent of Welfare'*
KtiiitiHieil itDciBl tervleef to the
ln<'liiiliii( Mndlral Aid fur the
H(M| •nil Mittneii rillxen« who hnve or
will
h.-tvfl ltni'ri<lHiireiit« decree* by
J i i l f I ar* nrmleri.
* Salary $4,S50 yearly to start
* AnAtial pay Incraasas
*
*
Tofi f r i n g t b«n«fit>
P r a m s t i a n a|»portHNitlas
rttrnifiienl einitliiyment b r takltiK
t'Uil Servlre Kvamtnation on
HstMriUj-, May 80th.
A|»II«IIIM» «
iii(I*t
f l V I t
2S, 1961
IIT«
In
th«
City.
M r . Lern«r,
N.Y. City f » r t e i i H « l D e p t .
n Ouan* St.. N.Y. 7 CO 7-1880
$35-HIGH-135
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
SERVICE
LEADER
Local Hospital
Needs Medical
Aides; $4,040
and the preparation of histologic
sections of tissue.
A 12 n^onlh coxirit In a residence school for clinical laboratory technicians may be substituted for two years of experience.
Applicants who have ctjmpleted 9
pj>3CjraJuat« clinical laboratorf
Internship may substitute this for
one year of experience. Education
above the high school level which
Medical technicians are wanted
has Included eight semester hour*
by the Federal Government for
a year In biology, chemistry or
jobs In the U.S. Public Health
bacteriology may be substitutec"
Service Hospital, Staten Island,
for nine months of the required
N.Y. These Jobs are in the grade
experience.
four level at $4,040 a year and
Candidates for the grade five
in the grade five level at $4,345
a year.
Candidates for the grade four
C o n f i d e n t i a l Assistant
position must have had two years
A public hearing has been
of experience In a hospital clinical
pathology laboratory and candi- scheduled by the New York City
dates for grade five must have had Civil Service Commission for 10
three years of such experience. a.m. Tuesday, May 2, on a resoluSuch experience must have in- tion to clas-sify confidential asvolved blood typing, differential sistant in the Non-Competitive
counts, urine analysis, identifica- Class, Part I, Rule X I , for the Detion of pathogenic micr3-^g*n- partnient of Water Supply, Gas
isms, serological testi procedures and Electricity.
Page SeTcn
level must hav9 had at least nine
months of experience, and candidates for the grade four level six
months.
Application form 57 and card
form 500-ABC are available at any
•nain post office, except In Manhattan and In The Bronx; Board
of U.S. Civil Service-Examlnera,
U.S. Public Health Service H o s pital, Staten Island; or from tha
Second U.S. Civil Service Regional
GfTlce, News Building, 220 E. 42nd
St., New York 17, N.Y. Applications will be accepted until further
notice.
YOU C A N COMPLETE
I
i HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
Diploma A w a r d e d or Equivalency
Certificate
If yo« have not finished HIGH SCHOOL and or* 17 years or ever
•end for fre* 56-pa9e lOOKLET.
TREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School, Dept. 9AP-88. 130 W . 42 Sf.
N. Y. 36 or Phone: BRYANT 9-2604 Day or Night
Srnd mo y»ur f r w
High .Srliool Booklet
Name
Age
Addrns
Apt.
State
City
You don't
have to be a lawyer
or an accountant
- to use H.I.P.
5 ff EEKS
OET y i m r Sew
York Stat* High
lc(«i»t»t
E<niivalcncy
Diploma.
Thig
a(»iiii« t a l c s (inl.T a t«w waeka anil
f-<»u art* u t e p i i f d for a H l f h School
U Ihs leg-al equivalent
of -t y(Mr« of Hlijli School required for
Ot'il.
ex.iiiia.
HSL
ROBERTS
A« a prepaid group practice plao, H.I.P. provides medical serv
•not cash payments toward doctor billn.
SCHOOL
511 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send
ms. tUMi.
me F R E E
wlial is and what i."? not covered.... There are no fee schedules and no claim
form«9.. , . There is no need to worry over insufficient cash allowances. . . «
AJdre.s.i
:ifcy
lu H.I.P. there is no need to study your policy line by line to see
Infor-
-Ph.
There is no need to "share" additional charges through deductibles and
co-insurance. , . . There is no need to accumulate and total up medical bills
in order to prove you have exceeded a deductible. . . . There is no need to
'^tVeIJington\
discuss your family income with tlie d o c t o r . . . . You don't have to watch for
limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as spe-
IS CONVENIENT FOR
cialist care).
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
J'
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
And in H.I.P. you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each'
medical group physician prtvides only the services for which he has been
specially trained.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
oK the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York'
aubway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
In N«w York: CIrcIt 7-3900
P U w 4-1144
625 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. Y.
I n Albany: H E m l o c k ••0743
In RochMter: LOcust 2-6400
S I n g l M from $8.78
O o u b l M from 810.50
i-j
1
11
TT
TP
i
ft»it
• I ?«
i
€ I V I L
Pai^e E i g l i l
Confinuous
22 Popular
S E R V I C E
Filing For
Cify Tesfs
Tueedar, April
L E A D E R
1961
Two Promoted
In Public Works
Research Board.
M r . M a n n i n g joined the departm e n t In 1930 a n d at one t i m «
worked o n supervision of the conA L B A N Y , April 2 4 - M . Nicholas struction of t h e West Side HighSinacori Is the new district engi- way In New Y o r k City.
neer of the State Public Works
Department's Poughkeepsle district office. He has been serving
as assistant district engineer In
For N. Y. State
t h e office since Sept. 26, 1957.
Employees
Promoted to assistant Is J o h n
D . M a n n i n g , formerly a n associate
• ! n g U room, with pricivil engineer in the Poughkeepsle
v e t * both a n d rodio*
office.
The starting salary for M r . SinIn NEW Y O R K C I T Y
acori In his new post is $15,084.
M r . M a n n i n g will receive $12,346.
The salaries will be increased unFork Av« & 34th St.
der t h e M a y
1st new salary
Ifl R O C H E S T E R
schedule.
SPECIAL RATE
For additional Information a n d
Some 22 examination to be per m i n u t e a n d take dictation at
applications you m a y contact the
given by the City of New York 80 words per m i n u t e .
The popular social investigator New Y o r k City Dept. of Personnel,
are now open for continuous filing
a n d m a n y will remain so until examination remains on a con- 96 D u a n e St., N.Y., N . Y . across
t:ruous filing basis. These jobs are the street from The Leader.
J u n e of this year.
A m o r g the more popular titles offered with the Dept. of Welfare
open for filing are: typist, social and are open to college graduates
N.Y.C. Hostler Exam
Investigator, stenographer, medi- wno have a n Interest in social
cal social worker, medical social work. The salary range of the Is O p e n ; F r o m $ 3 , 5 0 0
worker (welfare), junior civil en-; social investigator Is now $4,550 W i t h L i t t l e E x p e r i e n c e
gineer, college secretarial assis- tn $5,990 yearly. There are m a n y
April 28 is the closing date of
promotional opportunities offered.
t a n t , and recreation leader.
A m o n g the other titles now p u t New York City examination for
The salary ranges of these titles
hostler. The salary for these jobs
M r . Sinacori succeeds K u r t G .
Is from 3,000 to $6,400, depending on a continuous basis are: x-ray
runs from $3,500 a year to $4,680 R a u e r , who is retiring after more
terhniclan,
assistant
civil
engineer,
o n experience requirements.
26 Clinton Ave. South
t h a n 60 years w i t h the departassistant mechanical engineer, as- a year.
College Secretarial Assistant . .
Under general supervision a m e n t .
sistant plan examiner, college ofht A L B A N Y
For those college graduates who fice assistant, dental hygienist, hostler cares for horses a n d mainPrior to joining the state, M r .
have secretarial skills, the college
family a n d child welfare worker, tains stables a n d equipment in Sinacori was employed by the
•ecretarial assistant examination
j u n i o r electrical engineer, occupa- orderly a n d sanitary condition. Tennessee Valley Authority. His
Stott ond foglc Streets
Is now open. This job offers canditional therapist, public
health C a n d i d a t e s must have three first state job in 1946 was as a
dates an opportunity to work In
nurse, psychiatric social worker, m o n t h s of this type of experience senior soils engineer. He is a mem* Sfef* Heft In New Ycrt CHy
t h e m u n i c i p a l colleges or elseIt ft.OO p»r (fay, in actorassistant architect, civil engineer- in order to be appointed to these ber of t h e American Society of
tfanc* w/ft new /icr diem
where with the Board of Higher
a//owenc«.
ing draftsman, and youth guidance jobs. Candidates w i t h one h a n d a Civil Engineers a n d the Highway
Education.
h a l f m o n t h s of experience will be
technician.
To qualify, applicants must be
admitted to the examination.
high school graduates a n d have
STATE C I V I L S E R V I C E
Applications can be obtained u p
E M P L O Y E E S N I T E AT
either a college degree, or four
to April 27 and from 9 a . m . to
C
I
N
E
R
A
M
A
year experience in office work,
1 p . m . on April 28. Applications
Hellman Theatre. Albany,
or a satisfactory equivalent of
Thurs. Eve., M a y 4th.
must be filed by the applicant in
both.
To correct an error In copy, as person from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. from
us by the
Hellman
This position has a salary range furnished
April 26 through April 28. The poIN C I N E R A M A S O l ' N D
P r i n t In TE< H M ( O M » R
of $3,450 to $4,850. Applicants Theatre, Albany, for an advertisement which appeared in the Apail sition of passing candidates on the
w h o wish to apply in person for 18th issue of the L E A D E R — t h e
The
ONE
&
ONLY
film
with
a
new
dimension!
eligible list is determined by the
a test a p p o i n t m e n t should report date Is Thursday evening. May 4th,
order In which they file their apN. Y. S T A T E C I V I L S E R V I C E
to the commercial office of the and the prlcea are $1.00 for the
plications. Applications, filled out
N . Y . State E m p l o y m e n t Service, l^l.-'SO seats, and $L50 for the $2.00
E M P L O Y E E S NITE. T H U R S D A Y .
seats, as Indicated In the advertise- a n d accompanied by a fee of $3,
1 East 19th St.
m e n t on this page.
will be numbered consecutively
M A Y 4th, 8:30 P.M.
Candidates must type 45 words
in order of apppeaiance of the apS P E C I A L D I S C O U N T PRICES OF $1.00 & $1.50 HAVE BEEN SET
UP FOR YOUR FAMILIES. FRIENDS A N D G U E S T S . ^ F O R G R O U P
plicants at the point of filing. ApARCO
A N D S E A T I N G A R R A N G E M E N T S CALL MRS. M A L O N E A T
plications will be Issued a n d reCIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
IV 9-4428
ceived at the Applications Section
ond all tests
PRICKS and P B R F O K M A N f K H
of the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel,
Mi»t.—Sat. a : 3 0 p . m .
l.'ifl-l.ftO
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
96 D u a n e St., New Y o r k 7, N.Y.
Sun. »:30 p.m.
I.A4t-'^.ilO
380 Broadwoy
WHERE DINING IS
A qualifying performance test
Holidays 3 : 3 0 p . m .
J.rlO•'^.4K)
J.JL
THEATFIE
A DELIGHT
Albany. N. Y.
M o n . t h r u T h a r . 8 : 3 0 p . m . l.AO'V.AO
will be required of all candidates.
Fri. - Sat. 8:30 p.m.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled I n this test, the candidate must
C O L D BUFFETS. $2 UP
Sun. Eve.—8 p.m.
l.fiO-'i.OO
demonstrate his ability to carry
FULL C O U R S E DINNERS, $2.50 UP
out
the
duties
of
the
position.
A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R ALL
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
flellman
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON R O O M , S E A T I N G
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
L U N C H E O N D A I L Y I N THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
—
FRKE
PARKING
IN R E A R
—
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phon* IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
playtex
Albany HE 4-6727 — H O 2-3851
Troy ARscnal 3-0680
Now Tork City. S h o p p i n g and theatre
tours. Leaving Troy at 7:.30 A . M . and
Albanjr P l a z a a t 8 A . M .
Transportation $6.fiO
W r i t e for Schedule
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
all-new
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
girdle
ALBANY
N o w there's o c o m p l e t e l y new b e o u t i f u l
BRANCH OFFICE
f l o y t e x G i r d l e with exciting new f e o t u r e s
F O R I N F O R M A T I O N resardins aUvertUing.
I^lease write or call
J O S E P H T. B E I X E W
303 SO. M A N N I N G B L V D .
A L B A N Y 8. N . Y .
Plioone I V 2 6474
ftever
b e f o r e possible.
n o w f soft, sheer cloth Uning
g l v e i t o f t cool c o m f o r t .
n e w / cut higher in front f o r
BROWN'S
Wellington
DRIVE.IN QARAQE
A I R CONOITIONINQ • TV
^
No porking
problem! of
Albany's lorgait
h o t . l . . . with
Albony'i only drlv«-in
goragt. You'll lik* th« com'
fort and conv«nitnc«, tool
Family rates. Cocktail loung*.
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
O P P O S I T E STATE C A P I T O L
( J ^
5«* yevr friendly trovW agtnt.
SPECIAL
IfEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
RATES
STAYS
AlAYFLOWER
ROYAL C O L R l
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone H E
4-1994 (Albany).
Piano A Ortan
m o r e f r e e d o m of m o v e m e n t .
n e w / longer sides s m o o t h
Mart.
a w a y thigh bulge.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
n e w / won't puncture or t e o r .
TRI.CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
n e w / lasts up to 3 times longer
than ordinary girdlei.
n e w / won't ride up becouse
of seven-way stretch.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
N e w G o l d e n Playtex G i r d l e
w i t h m a g i c - f i n g e r p a n e U l u p p o r t your
12 Colvin
Albany
• u m m y . W h i t e only $ 1 0 . 9 5 . X L $ 1 1 . 9 5 . .
Albany
HO 3-2179
lY 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Strctt
Nassau 8-1231
O v t r n o Ytan
DUtlaguUM
fantrml
N e w G o l d e n Playtex Z i p p e r G i r d l e
t i p s on o n d off so eosity.
W h i t e only $ 1 2 . 9 5 . X L $ 1 3 . 9 5
«t
Strvico
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
Westminster Presbyterian Church
SHELLBANK DEPT STORE
Mens. Lodies & Children Wear
262 State Street. Albany. N. Y.
M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRIDAY
8^05 — 8:2C A . M . & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M.
ALL A R E W E L C O M E T O THESE D E V O T I O N A L S E R V I C E S
Brooklyn,
2934 A V E N U E X (OfF N o s t r a n d
N. Y.
Axe.)
Nl 8-8103
Tuesday,
April
€1VIL
25, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
State Needs Veteran
Counselors for Jobs
Paying From $6,630
order to be placed on the eligible
list.
A State veteran counselor advises a n d assists members of the
Armed Force.?, veterans a n d members of their families with problems about their rights a n d benefits for veterans.
The written test will be held on
J u n e 24 and will Include questions on Federal and State LegisNew York State needs veteran Service w i t h i n six m o n t h s of the lation relating to veterans, comcounselors for jobs paying $6,630 date on which passing notices for m u n i t y relationships and resourthis examination are m a i l e d In ces a n d the principles and techa year to start. The m a x i m u m salary of $8,040 in five a n n u a l
creases.
Vacancies
are
in
Oswego, Otsego,
Schenec-
tady
and
Counties.
Additional vacancies are expected
throughout the State.
Candidates
must
have
niques of Interviewing a n d counseling. The candidate's knowledge
of sources a n d use of occupational
infoi-mation and of related abilities involved i n performing the
duties of the position will also be
tested.
Applications m a y be obtained
form The State D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service, State Campus, Albany or from room 2301, 270
Broadway, New York City. Applications will be accepted up to
May 22.
a
T o S e r v e In Iran
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. Government on Social Security. M a i l
only. Leader, 97 D u a n e Street,
New York 7, N. Y .
Limited Time On/^f
high
.school diploma or a n equivalency
diploma Issued by the New York
State Education Department. Four
years of satisfactory business experience m a y
be substituted
for
h i g h school training on a year for
first
year basis.
I n addition to the required education or work experience, candidates must have had three years
of experience in placement Interviewing,
counseling,
vocational
guidance, personnel administration, teaching, social work, industrial
relations
or
veterans
service work.
I n addition, candidates must
have one of the following: Two
more years, of satisfactory experience or graduation from a recognized college or university from
a four year course. A satisfactory
combination
of
the
foregoing
training and experience will also
be acceptable.
I f an applicant who lacks high
school graduation or satisfactory
equivalent work experience has
not obtained an equivalency diploma, he must do so and notify
the State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Time Ever!
Klitcbi"!
Swivel B»M
(optioMi)
(ealures*CMM
TV
tf®""
- r s t i v .
.
;
sq. in. pW"'®•tt.,
tv«r you
C/ty Schools
Need Guards
At Crossings
School c r o s s i n g guards are
wanted in New York City for jobs
paying $1.65 an hour to^start.
B o t h m e n a n d women are wanted
to fill these jobs which are partt i m e a n d usually located near
home. No experience is required
for these jobs.
Applicants for these examinations must be United States citizens a n d between the ages of 25
a n d 50 on the date of filing. Females must be not less t h a n five
feet one Inch In height
and
males not less t h a n five feet five
inches. W e i g h t must not be abnormally out of proportion to
height. Applicants must have satisfactory hearing a n d 20/30 vision
with or without glassfes.
Good character is prerequisite
for this job. Applicants must have
been New York City residents for
three years a n d must live In the
borough in which they seek employment. Applicants m u s t have
completed g r a m m a r school.
To qualify for this job, applicants must take a written examination. A medical examination, a
character investigation, a n d a n
oral Interview are also required.
The written test Is expected to be
held In J u n e of this year. Candidates will be notified as to the
exact time a n d place of the examination.
Applications are available In all
police station houses In the City.
The deadline for filing application
Is April 30.
COMPAREf
General
^^^^^
Electric TV h a s d j e v e l o p e d
n o t h i n g t o b e deslrerf m
demonstrate
Y o « H
New "Daylhhf
agree
a
PICTURE!
picture that
size, $horpne5s, contrast,
o n e of the$e n e w
sets.
•'The p r o o f Is In t h e p i c t u r ' ;
J.
Anwwf { m
Price!
MewvoRiS-in. ov«ri|/
A
W e e k
toidwf wm fxeiUng new
Helurt.
.^"•rsmoU
'
GF
^^Jif^lUy. width c o S u X
*
'lilllAi^l
r
wwy
morel
and poitibSl
""
Ub"
AUTNOtlZtB K A U l
TEllVtSION
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40th STREET. N E W YORK C I T Y
CALL
MU 3-3616 FOR TOUR L O W . L O W
N i n e
A L B A N Y , April 24 — J o h n W .
Ldmbert, former special consultant
to State Industrial Commissioner
M a r t i n P. Catherwood has accepted a 30-month assignment
with the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Cooperation Administration I n I r a n .
inChe-
mung,
Schoharie
P a g e
PRICB!
>
leovej
Let
us
C I V I L
Ten
S E R V I C E
Tui^ffdiiT, April
L E A D E R
l^l
A M I T Y LANE PARK
An Interracial
Briow is the complete prorress of New York City examinations,
lifted by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of
interest to anyone taking
City ciril service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, a n d t h e last number certified from each
elijetbie list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
r a < t No.
Tltl«
latmt
PrncrMs
C«rtinnt
A(-ci>it.)«tnUt. 4 fPi'tifled A p r i l 10
10
A f c H i i i l I'Ifilk, 2'J cerliflpd M a r c h
27
S'.'O
AccoinU m l , 5 tertifi^ij Atii'il lU
T',
A coin m l III I, p r o m , list (Houi<inir A l i t h o r i t.v). 5 c r t i H i v I Altril t
1.5
A f d n m l i n t , gen. p r o m , list, 1 i prtifiert A p r i l 4
A i ' l i i i i v , i<iTi. p r o m . li"t, 'i cerliflfcl A p r i l 11
A ' l n i i i i K l r n l i v e anHislanl, p r o m . li«t ( M a n h a t t a n i .
'frfc. A p r i l t
.1
A w n l lilt civil ptiifinppr, p r o m , liot ( M a n h a t t a n ) , tS c r t . Aiiril
rt
m l civil pnirineer, p r o m . li«t ( H o i i s i n i f A i i t h o r i t y ) . 4 cert. A p r i l H . . . .
4
A^•^nl m t civil enifinper, p r o m , lint ( S a n i t a t i o n D p p . i r l m p i i t ) , I cert, Atiril . . . .
1
A n s u i n i l civil pnKinppr, p r o m , lii^t ( T r a i m l t A u t h o r i t y ) , il c/'rt. Awiil .t . . . .
11
m l civil pnifinepr, p r o m list (f'it.v P l a n n i i i y C'ommis^ion), '! cprt. April
A » ' 4 i i i m i civil piiifinppr, p r o m , lii^t ( P u b l i c W o r l n ) H cprtlflpl A p r i l 3
l.'t
A ^ H i n m t civil pmciiipr, p r o m , lint i Q i i P P n n ) , .3 c e r t i f l d April .'I . . '
4
A i t m l m l civil pnifinppr, p r o m . Hot ( R i c h n i o i i f l ) . 1 cprtifl":! April
]
A n : i i i l m t civil pnifinepr, p r o m , list ( W a t p r S i i i i i i l y , (;,i» Sc
4 cert. Ai>ril .1
i>
Aslant m i civil png'inppr, prrmi. liFt ( B o a i i l o f Wat^r H i i p p l y ) , a cprt. A » r i l ,1
.'J
A'l^i^t m l civil snsiiippr, p r o m , list ( B i i r p a i l o f ih-* Biidifct), I c n r t . A n r i l ;{ . .
1
A ' l s M i i i i l civil pnifinper, p r o m . lift. i T r a f f i c D e p t . ) . L ^Tt. A i n i l 17
1
A i c i i ' i l m t clipmiHt, 3 certlflprl A p r i l .3
15
A'<(iil m t flirpctor o f p u b l i c h p a l l h nursing:, p r o m . li'tt (r)P[»t. o t
Kciitli)
•t cM linprt A p r i l 11
1
A w i i ' i i i n t KardPHPr, 1 pertified Nov 4
1(>S<
A^^i^t m t niPchnnloal pmrinpcr, p r o m , list, ( B d . o f R'l ) , I c«rt. A|*rl( X
1
An'#i<i i n l (iicchanlcsl entrinppr, p r o m , l i s t , (
SIII>I>I»,
i. K(pctrictv),
! . ' r l i n p d A p r i l 11
.'
1
Ahiii^i m l iiPiKonnpl p x a m i n e r , fi pcrtiflpd .^pril
1
A-*.!'! i Micicnt bldw. aiiper., p r o m , l i s t ( H o i i s i n t A i i t h ) , I S pert. FpIi 7
10.>
A«'«i-il m l rp«. b i i i l d i n r s «nper.. p r o m , list
( N V C ) Housing: A n t h ) 11 r-prtified Dpc
19
lOO
A r K i i l m t d t a l i o n l u p u r v i B o r . p r o m . l i s t . ( T r a n s i t A u ( h ( » r l l y ) , 4 cert. Ai»rH 11
14
AntiHliMt s t o c k m a n , 10 cfirtifled F p b . 1 7
2'!.5
A ' l j u l Hit Hiipprvisor, 51 certifipd N o t
'IS)
2S0
A n ' i i i l i n t diipprvisor o f rpcrpation. " cprtiflpil M a r c h I'A
S
A'Miirmt
supprlntpndpnt, prom. li«t
(Transit
Authoritfl,
% jtI.
Anri(
it
r»
A4»'t «ii|)prinlpndent o f p o n s l r i i c t i o n . B cprtiflp.l F^b. H
K
A««'t sii|iprTi»or. p r o m . liRt ( D p p t . o f Welfa.rp>, -TO rerf. March t
27H
A n i i i l m l siipprvlsor, p r o m
lint ( T r a n s i t A n t h o r i l y ) . I c n t
M*rch 7
.5
A n i i i n i l m i p p i v i s o r ( v p n t i l a t i o n a n d d r a i n a z p ) . '! <'prtinPi1 April 17
5
A n i ^ l m i
train di»pati'hpr, p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A i i t h o i i l y ) , 10
A i * r i l it
A'luiilrml y o u t h r u i d » n c « ( p c h n i c i a n . 1 oprtiftpd .\pril H
.'W
A t t M i ' l j i i t , 394 oertiflprt
Oct
fl
«0(1
A t f i i i l m l , ni»lp. Art cprtifled A p i i l 17
!»'>l»
A(t.'r«,(»;it ( w o m p n ) , 20 p?rlifl»d A p r i l 1 (>
Si*!)
Community
Ahski
A ihmI
V\ tIpp
'1
-
1
Ai»ril
1'17
8i:»
H)
17
- c
Cii(il:»iii. p r o m , list (Pollop D e p a r t m p n I ) , X c«rtifl-d M a r c h
r . f c i ' m -r. 4 9 8 cprtifled A p r i l 20
V:i'- III l i i i l a i ' l p r , icroup F , p r o m , list ( T r a n i i t .\iittiority >,
riivjiTil^r.
cprtiflpd A p r i l 7
r . u i i i ' r , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y * , H« cprtiHpd Mitrcli
Chior coiMiiltant ( P u b l i c H p a l l h S o c i a l W o r k s ) , 4 c^rtidM
CI-m.M- I m a l e ) , 69 cprtlrtpd A p r i l i n
CI'Mtier ( w o m p n ) , 1 certitlpd Sppt. 3 0
CItIc
i n certlflpd A p r i l 14
CliTlc l o d l n p o f the p r e s i d r n t ) 2.1 c p r t i f i p d N o v 4
. . .
Cl'»rk. (<i'lpctiy9 cert of m a l e s o n l y )
17 c p r t i f i p j A n t
Sd
('dllCi,' ortlcp a s s t " A " . 20 c p i l i f i e d
Feb. )«
r o i i l H . ' I ' i r ( < u r f i c « linp o p p r a t o r ) . 1 I ' p r t i d p d A p r i l 7
Co'i\'"l i'lii olflcpr ( n i p n l . ."iO <erlifipd A p r i l 12
r i n i 'cli'iM ortli'pr. woniPn
S <piliflpd
Feb
4
. . .
C o u r t cl-Mk. p r o m , list (City C o u r t ) , .1 cprliftp.l M u d i .tO
Cinliilim.
cprtiflpd M a r c h 28
15 ,
li" cpit
149
Ai»ii'.
1 ir>r,
... i:<it
11
. ..
40(«
4
«7!t
... «i)l
. . . Sstt::!
.. .
2 22.5
77f»
1 1
21 .S
't lyirt.
Ai»
- H H o m e p ' o i i o m i s t . 1 cprtiflpd A p r i l 4
HIMISIO,' a-mi.Hlant, 44 certiftpd M a r c l i 17
H n i s i ' v r c a i p t a k p r . I d cprtitled l<Pb 14
HoiiMi^ij- c o i n m i i i i l l y activlliPB c o n r d i n a t o r , 1 cprliflpd M i r c l i !
H n t , i i > ' tir.'iuaii. ^ cprtiftpd A p r i l 2 0
H d i ^ ' H K u a n l . ]2.'< cprtifipd A p r i l 17
H'MiiiiK i m p p c t o r , 37 pprtifipd M a n h 8
H o i n m j om.'Pr, 1 cprtified
O.-t. 2 0
....
H'Hisi'ir olticpr spreeant, p r o m , list ( H o i i - i n j .\mihoritv), Irt cprti
H i n n i n i olllcpr l l p u t p n a n t . p r o m . l i « t iHoiisiiis- .V ii I h o r i t y ) , 4
Hfsi
•prt. \ l i r
In^i»>(M.ir o f M a r k e t i , W p i i f h i s an Mca.'siiIPS, S!> cprtiflc,)
r . u i ['it'd U p .
lilt TIM-,'!.- (Sp.a.iiiHh-Ttalian). 2 ccili(lp<l A p r i l I t
I i i v ' ^ l i i iliir,
cprtifipd ,\pril
.
IiivVsli.; . l o r , llpt.'t. of Financp, n c p r l i l i f d F e b . 2 1
Invp.iniior
( W p l f a i P * . 4 rprtificd P o c . 7
J u n i o r a i t o r n p y , 2 oertit^pd Oct
Tiiiiii,) cli.'inint. 1 cpititlpd .^prii
JuiiKv.' h icii>riolo(fi.ft, 1
Miirc li 2.S
of
J-rn .
ini
1(H!2
in
lOI'l
2><l
(ill)
\t»ri'
I
.
14
li*(?0,
9
4 0!!
4(1!)
.HO
1 SO .i
cortifiPd
18
L -
L a l i o r c r , IH cprtiflcd Fct). fi
I . j b . H " : , Bronx, 2S cprtifipd .Ian. I f i
I . i U . n i ' r , lUclimoiid, I d cprlifipd J a n . I d
,
L i l i i i r i ' i . M a n l i a t t a n , 52 cprtitipd J i i i . 18
i
I.auirli.v workpr. I ccrlitipd. Oi'l
20
r.clt.'i ' . 1.5 ccrtined M a r c h 2:i
...'.....'.".'.',','.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'."."
Mi'UI Ml m l , p r o m , list ( F i r p D p p l . ) . .-tH cprtifip.l M i . li S
",
Lieut.vi lilt, p r o m , list (Police Dp|>arlmcnl , 7 o-drtitl vf M.ircti 11
iMMin. lint
JliM'li mi • li en^inper, 2 certihPil .'Kpril 14 . . . .
M ' t h il s i c i a l w o r k e r , 1 cprlihei' .April tJ
.......,'.'.'"
i l M H ' i ^ ' r ( a l l p i i d a n l ) , 1.^2 l e r l i f i P i l A p r i l 14
M o l i t n i i i.i, p r o m , list I T i a n s i l A u t h n r i t v ) , 4i) certiti.'.f April I J
M . i l . i r n i . m , i i l o m . list ( N Y C Trans A u t h . ) 17.5 certified J.in !)
...'..,
II.Mor v.'liiiirt operator, all d e p a r l n i c n l s cxcept H o s p i t a l
I l u t o r vehicle operator ( H o s p i t a l s D t p a r i m e n t )
'
U-y
luiiich
operator,
1.x cerlitie.l
0(H I apidiaiicp operator, 16 oprlified
Oiler,
53
certified
Nor.
30
107.5
S7.S
S70
910..5
4 .-.0
31
lis
M -
M . i m l Mliiii'e m a n . 19 certified M a r . h
l.J
Maiiiiimr'i- m a n , ti,3 certiflcd J a n . 12
i
!..".!!!.'!!!!!!
M.iiiil.iiiiM 1 helper, 37 certifipd Dec. 14
M i M i l n n e i - tiplper, frronp A. 22 (•crtitird J a n . 2:j
M i i i r i i n ' i s helper, (jroup B. 10 i p r t i l i e i l A p r i l («
M i t i i i i m « M helper, Kroup I), 6 ccrlitletl A p r i l 7
M . i i m liii.'i H helper, u r o u p E. p i c f c r i v d Imt. H ceititlPd Feb 4 . . .
M i i i i i l i n e r s helper, G r o u p G ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) Srt certified Sept
9
M a n t i ' eiuiiii'er, proiii. list ( M a r i n e a n d A v i a l i o n ) , "5 •.•rtifl.'t \pril 1,1 . . .
M i l l ' ' .slidter. ti2 cprtitlwl A p r i l
IS
M m . ' r i i l u m b e r , 200 callPd to l o t J a n . 2 8
Mil'.
IDeiit. o f M a r i n e A . \ v l a t i o n ) , 5 eerliilu,! M i r o l i 2'5
Wuiicn.
Feb.
April
(138
2';o
30 1
127
1
208
14 2
(»»
Id
3
5
1040
2.5II
l7->
IdiiS
31)
17
2S
, . 2!1(19
,.
...
- P P>»iK
f i i v i i i i n , p r o m , list i P a i U g D . ' p a r l n i e i u ) , -JO.I certifle.) A p r i l I »
. .
2-.0
nieier a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) , 29 r e r l i t l e i l M iroli !»
...
, .
310
P,tilU(i{ iiiei,.r eolleoior, 2 0 1 cerlilied A p r i l 3
H.ili .»l'n Id
. .
701
PI m e r ' 1 , 3i) certitled J a n . 2 7 . . .".'. .' .','.". . . , ! .' ! '
'
]
Pi»i' 'A oin iii. 9 certified J a n . 13 .
........'..'.'.'.'.
, .
177
H i i * ' ! i i n i i i l a i i i e r , g r o u p H, priini. Ii»t ( T r a i u i t ' AutliiirUy)",' •tit oeit. Ai»iil 7
P i i i i i p i l Hlorekeeiier, p i o m o l i o n l i k i t p c n d i n < '
f i x l M i i x i olllcer, I'J ceititied .March 7
! .'
2iJ9
Pi » b » i i i i i .iltteer, 24 certified .Nov. 2'J
, .
215
P r » ' n l i i i i ortlcer, 5 certified Dee
23
Pi-.( -HI 4 ' i v « r , m a i n . 21 cejtltied F e b . 9
, . ad,5 ft
P u ' » l i ; t i e . l t l i aH, t. 101 certified J a n . 3
, . S20
Pui»l'.' h ' l l t l i n u r t e . i certified M »r. h 2 7
4
. . 2.500
. . lis
, . «72
»(i'(i>»J
rUrk.
1,53
certifleil
April
These houses are now under coiistrMC*
tion, A limited number of houses ar« available under the
new liberal FHA Terms. Occupancy can be secured within
90 davs.
•
FIAT U R S i
• SIX i A R G E R O O M S - ^ W I T H EXPANSION ATTIC
• CENTER ENTRANCES
• THREE MASTER.SIZE l E O R O O M t
O N M A I N FLOOR
• FULL SIZE l A S E M E N T FOR RUMPUS R O O M
• FORMAL D I N I N G ROOM
• LARGE P A N O R A M A l A Y W I N D O W
• HOLLYWOOD l A T H
(eolorcd e*r«mi< til*)
•
• SUILT-IN S T O V i A N D OVEN
• COPPER P L U M I I N G
• AIR C O N D I T I O N E D HEAT WITH
AUTOMATIC CONTROLS
• COMPLETELY INSULATED
• GUTTERS A N D LEADERS
• CIRCUIT IREAKERS
• LOADS OF CLOSET SPACE T H R O U G H O U T
• 7S X 100 PLOTS
• STREETS, C U R I S , SIDEWALKS IN
AND PAIR FOR
• CITY SUPPLIED WATER A N D G A S
• F O R M I C A VANITY
• R A N C H - O - M A T I C KITCHEN
• IIRCH CAIINETS
• S C H O O L S A N B C M U t C H f S NCAR l Y
•
Parkway
Phone: PE M ) 7 1 1
E
Firt? l i m n ili.Hpatchpp, 1
certifipd A p r i l ,1
F i . i ' . i r m . 1 .'prtlfipd .\prll 5
fforcMi m (siyiKilsl, p r o m , list (Tran-iit A u l h o r i l y l .
.
Totol C a r r y C h a r g e s
$120.00 a p p r o x .
Directions: Take Southern State Parkway to B r o a d w i y , Aiuityville, Route 110, (Exit 32). Righft
tutn on Btoadway. hair mile to model. O R : SunrLsa Hi<Uw*y to Amityville - Parmingdale - Huntinjtoia
Route 110 exit, left turn on Route 110 (Broadway) t» F i i i n i n g d a l e - Huntington
mile to modela.
S
•
Down Payment
B r o a d w a y , A m i f y v i l l e - R o u t * 110 • Vi m i l t f r o m S o u t h e r n S t a t *
D''n(:il h y j i p i i i i t . R pprtiflpd M a r c h
r>i'iiiil'/ <li»riff. ft cwtiflpd A p r i l 7
D i i ' l ' M m . I cprtiflpd A p r i l
J .T
..
.
«15.100
$700.00
... n»l
... 1"!»
- D -
K l n v i l i > r oiipralor, 83 pprtiOed M a r c h
Eiisii'-'Miiii aide, 1 certifipd
.\pril
S
(!.m
-
Bri'tis* A Tiinnpl n i a i n l a i n p r . 1f> cprtiflpd PVb. I
B r i d ; . . A t u n n p l ofllcpr, S.'t pprt!fip<I M a r c h
BuMlm-j c i M l o d i a n , r p n . p r o m , list, ft c p r i l n p , !
'HOUyWOOD
RAH CHER"'
7
(Cuiitinued on P j i s «
l!!)
I N T E G R A T E D
NOTICB
THK I'KOPI.K OF THK STATK OF NKW
U > K K . BY T H K O K A C K O F G O D FRF.ifi
AND
INDKl'KNDKNT
To:
PAMKl-A
AKMOUR
MINFORD:
I.KVISA
MINFORD
3ANDS:
TIMOTHY
M A R K S A N D S , an i n f a n t u n d e r t h a aga
of 14 years: L K V I S W . M I N F O R D
lU;
DKBARAH ANNK
M I N F O R D . an i n f a n t
iiiulpr ihe ase of 14 ypars; K M I l . Y W I N FORI) W A R D K I . r , ; G A I I . W A R D K I X and
JOANNK
WARDKLL,
infanU
oyer
the
ase of 14 years; B K T H W A R D K I . L , an
i i i l a n t nndpr the aee of 14 yearii: I^KVIS
W. M I N F O R D I I I ; SUSAN A. M I N F O R D ,
an i n f a n t over
the
ase o f 14 years;
I.IOVIS \V. M I N F O R D I V , T H O M A S M I N F O R D . R I C H A R D J . K V I S M I N F O R D and
I ' K T K R W. M I N F O R D , infaiiU under the
aJP o f 14 years; R r D O l . P H V. M A R T I N SKN: IlAROf.D 0. M A R T I N S K N ; PHVI.LIS
•M.VHTINSEN, an i n f a n t ovpr iIip asre of
14 ypars; T H O M A S K I N i ! M A R T I N S E N ;
,1()V('K M A R T I N S K N ( i A R D I N K R ;
MART I N T H O M A S C A R D I N K R , an i n f a n t untler t h p aee of 14 years; T H O M A S M .
M A R T I N S K N ; T H O M A S M. M A R T N S E N ,
J R . and P K T K R N O R M A N
MARTINSKN.
iiil'aiiis over the asP of J 4 years; RICH A R D L. M A R T I N S E N ,
an
i n f a n t under t h e ase o f 14 ypaiH; ( " A T H L E E N M ,
OSTHTES; K E R R Y STEi'HKN OSTHUES,
an i n f a n t ovpr
the age o f
14 yearsCATHf.KEN
OSTHUES
M.CiUY;
KIMIIKRI.EY A N N McOUY, JAMKS
E . Mc(JUY and M K M N D A M A R Y M c G U Y . infaiits tiiider the ace o f 14 years; P A T R I CIA M.
DRESCin.ER;
ROBERTA
OAY
D R K S i ' H I . K R , an i n f a n t tinder I h e asu of
14 ypar.i, a n d M I N F O R D W O I X ' O T T B O N D ,
i n d i v i d u a l l y and as E.xei iitiir o f Ihe w i l l
of .\iine B u n d , dei'pased; T h e C o u n t y Trtiiit
C o m p a n y of
White riainn,
as E.xeeutor
of tlie w i l l o f E d i t h M i n f o r d , deceased;
Send G r e e t i n s n ;
Upon
the p e t i t i o n
of The
Hanover
Baiil;,
a doiiiestio banking:
corporation
li:ivin* lis n i a i u otflce and p r i n c i p a l plai'e
of business at N o . 7 0 B r o a d w a y , i n t h e
City, C o u n i y a n d State o f New Y o r k , as
TruslecK o f the Trusts created by Article F O U R T H , n u h d i v i s i o n ( 8 ) , T W E I . F T H
and T H I R T K K N T H of t h e I.ast W i l l and
Teslameiit
of
Ag-tieg
A. Minford,
who
die.t a resident of t h « City, C o u n t y and
State of New Y o r k ,
Y o u and each o f
you are
hereby
cited to s h o w
causo
before the Snrrog a l e s C o u r t , New Y o r k C o u n t y , held at
lliB H a l l o f Records, in the B o r o u « U of
M a i i h a t l a n , City o f New Y o r k , on t h e
l U t h day of M a y , 1 9 0 1 , at 1 0 : 3 0 o'clock
in the forenoon o f t h a t d a y , w h y a dacree s h o u l d n o t
bemade judicially
settlinx and alhiwinsr the a c c o u n t of proceediiiKs o f T h e H a n o v e r B a n k , as aaid
Trustee.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F ,
w« h a r e
caused the seal o f t h a S u r r o g a t e ' * C o u r t
of d u r said (/'ounty o f New YorU t a l>«
liereunto attlxed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , H o n . S. S a m u e l
DlKaico, a S u r r o g a t e o f our • 4 i d
C o u n t y o f New Y o r k , at thrt H a l l
o f R e c u r i U . in tlia U o r o t u U
uf
M a n h a l t a n , in said C u u n i y , tUis
I d t h d:iy of M a r c h , one thousand niiia
luiiidreU
and
aixty
one.
Philip
DoiidiiUt)
' ' t'leik
IU» i u r t o « a i 4 a C u u r i
aW
GEORGE W A S H I N G T O N
CARVER
FAR
ROCKAWAY,
QUEENS.
MINt'TKS
•
tS
f r o m lleilforil
R t u y e s u n t .Ireai
3 0 MINUTK^S Hdirleiii A
East Bronc
• 2 5 M I M . ' T I ' : ^ frinu S o u t h
Jamalra,
L.I.
• A I I J A C K M ' »tt(>ti,t &
U e l h o d U t Cliurr!i«^
THE LOWEST
PRICED 2.FAMILY
H O M E S IN N . Y . C .
•
•
•
•
•
•
ESTATES
N.Y.C.
Only $1,800 Down
Resort
I.ii iug in
Z.FAMiLY
ALL BRICK
CITY S E W E R S
TENANT Guaronleeii
W A L K TO S C H O O L S ,
SUBWAY. S H O f P l N G
ROCKAWAY BEACH
«|>proz,
^
(•
M par monfh carries M
all and pays off
FHA approvaJ S'/j"/, Mtga.
DIRECTIOX: B'lt Pkwiy t) Ruckaway Blvd. Exit. Turn HkIiI on
Kockaway.—oontiiuiin* al,>n^ side of Idlewilde Aiipon approx. 4
luilea t o BuruJi la
(Falcaros Bowlinif). Then ri^hi approx.
I H milas t) Hn-i)'lt St. Turn left. Go 1 block to Kedfern
A T * . , t h e n Irtft ••: blo. k to ni idtfl.
Job phoiie: 1 V 7 - « ; n 3
B Y 8i;i»\V.\Y: <tU Av.'. IND Line to Far Kockaway Station.
W a l k to aioJ^I.
—Anofhsr
Oufstanding
Developmeni
By—
COSMOPOLITAN BUILDERS CORPORATION
n.m. O b e d i n c o m p a n y , Sales A g e n t
IJ4 Jjckson SH, Hampstaad
|V 6-3600
LeFever Falls R o i e n l i K 4 roum b u t u i l o w ,
cellar, f u l l r
fiiriii>tU'>l,
Iniiivti ,
bdtt
Ylew i n T o w n . > J , 5 0 J .
J o h n DelUjr own^r, R M ' n d u l a , N 7 . ,
Tel O L a -JTlI
H o u s t s - Sullivan
County
BRAND NEW RANCH H i ' M l o
1 • 3 U4i(.>>uM
Year R o u u i l —
R^tirdiiirtrii. ir V i i t i i n
L a U a S U * au.l M i
view
FROM
WIIH
t^iSV TKKW-t
S H R I N t i Ul-EN I . \ K E i-:• 1A1 I'.4
S p r i u i O U u . N . Y . Tul ; E l l ![tviil.', 4 : ) l
r a s a Y a u r copy »f T h f
Leader
Farms - D e l a w a r e C o u n t y
Full P r i c e $ 8 , 0 0 0
T O U R I S T • Home A1 c o n d i t i o n , all u u l itlea o n State h i t h w a y , adK* of villaud,,
8 c a b i n i , a^ r*. f j i i i t . F o r R e t i r e m e n t .
Kaay
teini*
HAMU.TON
RKALTf,
S t a m f o r d . .N Y. Tel (JLiver a-'J5-:i.
Upstate
3ULT.1VAN C O L M ' V — New Y o r k I t a l a
Dairy-Poultiy laini», taveina, BojrillHf
Uouneii, Holelfe
l>uellinir«, H u n t i n c
A
B u i l d i n g A c r t a i e . Tlia Tereler A|ea>'f
I n c . , J e f t e m o u v l i l e . .New Y o r k .
Forms - Ulster
County
l.aiKe l.iiit of r o u n t r y I'rop.
Acreai:e & hlily
tiju from $600.
Aliu'tha U v % v . t^U»uiil«k«u.„||.T,
I
» > J t t
I
Tiir«»!fl7, April 25, 1961
REAL
HOMBS
SERVICE
CIVIL
LV. A D E R
Pa«e Elmn
ESTATE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
T H E ADVERTISERS I N T H I S S E C T I O N H A V E A L L PLEDGED T O T H E S H A R K E Y - B R O W N L A W O N
4
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
LEGAL 2<FAMILY
$11,999 FULL PRICE
DETACHED, huge 17 room homt,
2 baths, 2 kitchens, full bastmenfr with extra income, 3 car
parage, oversized plot. Buyer
can live rent FREE and get extra income too. Only $400 down.
H U R R Y
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
S P E C I A L
$290 ON CONTRACT
5 BEDROOM home, detached on
80x1000 plot with 2 car garage. For the large econoomy
minded fomily. This must be
seen. Priced for quick sole and
occupancy.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
JA 9-4400
SPLIT LEVEL
$790 CASH DOWN
$10.500
DETACHED, 7 rooms, liitchen
and bath, full basement, oil
heat, extras included. Near
schools, shopping and transportation.
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
6 t h A 8 t h Ave.
Siib.ray t o P a r i o n *
B l v d . W e a r e r i g h t oiilolile S u h w H f .
HUGE, 5 year old muiti-level
home, 3 large bedrooms, living
room and dining room, cabinet
lined kitchen, recreation room
with bor, magnificent landscaped on I'i acre, fully approved by FHA for Special
down payment PLAN.
277 NASSAU ROAD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
•
*
•
*
Live Rent Free
2 Large Separate Apts.
Oil Heat
Easy Transportation &
Shopping
* Nice Jamaica Neighborhod
E.
DAVID
J.
REALTY
ISD-ll
nil'
line
\VK.,
JAMAICA
AX 7-2111
OI'KN
;
l)\VS A
WEEK
ROOSEVELT
JAMAICA
JA 3-3377
MA 3-3800
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
»50
STARTS YOU TOWARD
HOME OWNERSHIP
St. Albans
7 Rooms
4 large bedroom, finished
basement, 2 baths, garage,
40x100.
Asking $15,900
$690 Cash
Van Wyck Gdns.
6 room all brick bungalow,
expansion attic, 10 years
old,
copper
plumbing.
Take over mortgage.
INTEGRATED
• JAMAICA PARK
$10,990
•
^74 Mthly - 20 Year Mtge
•
No Cash Down G.i. - $350 FHA
•
6 FULL ROOMS
•
LARGE GARAGE — CORNER PLOT
•
•
niMACULATR
HOME. CYCLONE FENCING, NEW
OIL STEAM
HEAT.
J I O D E R N F A N N Y F A R M E R , K I T C H E N . F U L L D l N I N f t R O O M , F.XTRAS
I N C L U D E S T O R M S , S C H E E N S , V E N E T T A N B L I N D S . E T C . I D E A L ARE.\.
OniET
SECTION,
-Z B L O C K S
FROM
SHOl'i'lNG,
SUBWAY,
BUS.
ASK F O R B-'M«.
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
E"S"S"E~X
JAMAICA
A A ^
^ AX7.7900 ^ A
4
Land For Sale
D E S I R A B I . E corner l u l ,
»t
Nord
P a r k , L . I . , reasuiiable,
adjaoeiit
t o G o r d o n H e i g h t s . Pave<I roads. R O .
6-8371. E v e n i n u s , weekends.
SI'RINGFIKLD
G A R D E N S , 7 rooms,
4
bedrooniH, enclosed p o r r h , b a s e m e n t , garage, $ 1 8 , 6 0 0 . L A . ft-TIlBS.
Long Island Home
FLORAIj I'ARK family,
car garage.
W i d o w Koint; out o f t o w n . C a l l
GE
7-a871).
Bronx
I l i i a l i f } — y l . o r i w (In., I f a m . b r i c k , 4
liilrinti, '4 Imtlis, tin. |>l«.vrooui, Karnge,
K I N G D W I l t H(I.MK.S, ('Hklle H i l l &
I.Heoinbo. T A . :i-(IO0I. Oi*ru dally t u
« I ' . M . S u n . (o M.
Bronx
Unfurnished Apt.
K E W — 4 r m apts ( I n t e g ) G a r . f l 3 0 . 0 0 m o
n r a l l fonvenienoes. JlO'iU G u n l h e r A v « .
( G u n H i l l Kd B u s — N 1 6 to last s t o p ) .
TU
Unfurnished • Brooklyn
l A l N B R l D G K , alcove r o o m , m o d e r n b a t h ,
kllelirn,
couple,
reference,
lecurlt;
» 7 6 . 0 0 . I.A 7 3 0 7 7 .
Upstat* Property
fRIENDLY
V I L L A G E . 4 Aci-« P o u l t r y
F a r i n . 3 Bedrooiu i l u u f i i l o w . N e a r t t o r c t
• D t l c l i u r c b . L o w <lown v t y m t u t . £ a » y
termt.
ITATK
HIGHWAY.
1
A m * . $4,BOO,
Ut^aw
*••!
b U U ,
rkoMi
1
Bedroom
tcrouf.
CoHtaiid,
COM*
Rauch.
N.
T.
Rent With Option To Buy!
larg* Corner property. 40x100. beautifully landscaped, home*
owner's Dream! Detached, extra large rooms, designed for
gracleut living, with 2 l i baths. Auto, oil heat, separate entronce to each apartment. All fine conveniences, including bus
ond shopping, oiny 1 block away. Spacious 2 car garage, complete full basement. In a strictly, exclusive, residential area.
The greatest buy of the year! Complete full price reduced to
only $18,500. Move right in with as little as $500 cosh—the rest
paid like rent- With an Income! Don't delay, don't miss this
beautiful buy! A Home-owner's dream!
INTEGRATED
BROMX THfiUWAY
VILLAGE
A BIVONA BUY
IS A BETTER BUY
2 FAMILY BRICK
• 2 CAR GARAGE
• BASEMENT
Gl 30 Yr. Mtge.
Low Down Payment
Cheaper Than Rent
MODEL:
3022 GUNTHER AYE.
OFF ADEE AVE.. BX.
Open every day including
Sat.*Siin.. Neon to Duik
D i H t B V C A H i E A S T O N GUNH I L L H D . I'O A K N O W
AVK.
(1 ur.OCK P A S T KAHXCH£S'r.EH
KU.
TKAtriO
LUiUT)
L E F T AT A K N O W A V E . (POST
O F t l C i : ) TO G L N T U E K AVE.,
LEFT
ON
UUNTHKB
TO
MOUEL.
MT
tliHWAY)
1TH
AVK. UYIIE AVE. L I N E
TO
C U N H I L L KO., W A L K MIGHT
TO
ADEE
AVE.,
LEFT
ON
ADEE
TO
eiNTHEM
AND
MODEL.
HOLLIS — 7 ROOM RANCH
DETACHED, 7 rooms, 40 ft. frontage, new heating unit, nr.
transportation and school.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Cape Cod Brick, expansion
attic, full basement, 5 yrs.
old.
Asking $18,500
$1,000 Cash
Hollis
2 family
$15,000
CALL FOR APPT.
Oprii
JEMCOL
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, L. I.
7 iIh)ii a meek
Till « P . M .
REALTY
N r x t door to SpHrs-Kot-btii k ,
Inil. " E " or " K » t r a i n l o
109 8 t . Usta.
FREE
PA a K I N G
:-
AX 1-5262
Asking $16,500
$1,900 Cash
St. Albans
6 Rooms
*.> rooms down, 3 rooms up.
Extra large rooms and
closets. Finished
basemen*. garage.
W
r ^
2 FAMILY
17 South Franklin St.
s o . OZONE PARK
J A M A I C A
INTEGRATED
T W O FAMILY
$12,500
Gl's N O C A S H
INTEGRATED
HOUSING
INTEGRATED
3
^
CONVENIENT
HEMPSTEAD
OFFICES AT
& VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE STOP P A Y I N G RENTI
" H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R P O C K E T "
Asking $18,900
$1,200 Cash
Lakeview West Hemp.
NO MONEY DOWN Gl
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x100.
Garage. Finished basement. wall/wall carpeting.
VETERANS SAVE TIME AND MONEY!
Have security for your future and family. Choice of
RANCH, BUNGALOW. CAPE and COLONIALS for
you. Now is the time to buy! No money down.
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
.Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-OS LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
2 GOOD BUYS
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, lovely home, 4
rooms up,
down, large
65x100 landscaped plot
with
patio, pool and garage. Stunning buy at
$21,000
' HILLSIDE GARDENS
2-FAMILY
BRICK, semi-attached, SVz and
iVi, oil heat, garage, finished
basement. Very excellent buy at
$16,500
Othar I & 2 Family Homes
J
RANCH STYLE
BUNGALOW STYLE
6 ROOMS and enclosed porch,
large bosement, oil heat, attic
space, garage, large fenced
plot, completely modern, extras.
Walk to everything. Good area,
no money down Gl.
HEMPSTEAD VIC.
4 ROOMS, garage, full basement oil heat, fenced plot, new
siding, beautiful area, nr. everything, lewers, extras. No money
down Gl.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Cods. Colonials
from $350 up.
$10 Deposit
Holds
Any
FHA or e i
House
LIST REALTY CORP. S
0I'I';N
7
l»AY8
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directloiii: Take Southern State Parkway Exit
uiiUer t h e britlBe to S o u t h f r a n k l i n Street.
IB.
Penlniula
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9.51000
UO'13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
GL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
A X 1-5858 - 9
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford d£ Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room a p t s .
kitchenette, gas. electric free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
KIVBASIDB OHiVB.
* SH
fi r i f s u
epvtBMit*
iBUrrwlAl.
humhiui xa»
tel«w J ili$
INTEGRATED
C O L O N I A L
$ 1 2 , 5 00
$375
Down
FULLY DETACHED. 5 large rooms,
enclosed porch, garage, oil heat,
full basement, aluminum combinotieii >termi, screens, Venetian
blindt. extra large 30x100 plot
ia South Oione Park. $74,31
nenthly mortgage payments.
S W A P YOUR HOME
FOR A 2-FAMILY HOUSE, owner
would like to exchange his legal
2-family house located in exclusive section of St. Albons for •
small I or 4 room house enywhere. Must sacrifice I No cosh
required! Call now.
COTE
llt-ot tUirHIN IIVD.. JAMAICA
JA 9-S003
C I V I L
Page Twelr*
MRHAL
(Conthiufdl from Pafe 10)
9T\TK
OF- NKW Y O R K . D E P A R T M E N T
o r STATE
nn r rl-v
cerlify l l i s l a rcilifirate
or 4i.if...l(itl.>n of
DABROS
BniT-DINC;.
INr , li!i» If^-n fllni In thi» depaitmpnt
thin <l;i»
tlmt It appeait 111 pre from
Ihul HiK-li (M)n»iiislif)ii list complied wilh
gcfliiMi IfHV '»t tli« Stock Coipoialion
I,aw mil Itnf It
<«tMol»f<J. r.ivpn in
(Iiii>lic ;it'i iim'ItT M R hand and official f d l
II.<• I>n)»'»ilni"nl thii
of
Utirclf.
CAROr.tNR
SeiTetary
SIMON
Stale
K.
of
ni'lHAM, RKQINALD K.—la punuance
of »n OTdr?r of Hon. Joseph A. Cox. Surof
County
of
New
York.
Nf»'1'IC;R i» haroby f i v e n to all per»ont
hnfiHij cliiiiM against Reginald E Win:buiti. I.il'» o f thu County of New YorV.
t o prenent th« lama with Toiif-hr(»(t»l«
Hm
Aiw then-of. to th» •ub«criher at hi* pla^e
ryt tr»n«iioliiiT biisine** at the office of
Harry Krii^inr and P h i l i p KrieRer, Exqs
bin
attoriinyi.
at
20
Ea«t
First
Stri-et,
MtMKit Vlmo'ib. New York, on or befor*
tb(» 151U
of July 1981.
DiilM
af
M o u n t Vwrnon,
I>ci'i-ml»er I M O .
N. T. th«
27th
day
Reginald Eastmsn Wiitham,
Exe' iitor.
HARIt,Y KRIfiGER and PHD.IP KRIF.GER.
Attoriicy* for Executor,
No.
Rmt FIrat Street.
Moiidt Vermin, N. T.
AUTO INSURANCR
N<» DOWN PAY.MENT
TAYI.rtR •— l)L B3««l
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
A-J USED CARS
A U YEARS & MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY AVI. & USth ST.
JAMAICA
Ri. 9-2300
Railroad clerk, i>i<Ma. lUit (NTC Triti*^!. A u l l i . j , 24 certiAed J a n . 5
Railroad porter, l . t t oflrtH'xl KarcH « 7
Recreation learler, I c«rtlfle4 Ai»rH 7
Recreation leader, fr(»iu» 4 , I cflrlifl-il Ai»ril IH
Research
I ( W t i U M M«ri>li Stt
Resident b i i i M l i u «ii|»«ri«tMi(lnnt, p n t m . Ii*t ( H o u s i n c A u t h o r i t y ) ,
45 certiflei M»rf?h 87
Road car Inspector, p r o m , lint (Tr.irult A u H i o r i t y ) . % oert. March
AM
1080
1
8'4
8
45
70
29
Sanitation m a n ,
cartided Anril 10
Seasonal parkni.iii, l-tf cwtiflnd Mtrch So
Senior civil entiiieer, p i o m . Ilat (OIK.'* of t i n f ' o m p l r o l l e r ) 3 w r t . April 11
Senior clerk,
prom. li»t, 55 c m t l f l f l A p i l l 10
Senior clerk, 2T perlitled N o r , 2 5
Senior clerk, prom. liat <IM. » f IM ) , 13 oert. Feb. 1
Senior clerk. Brooklyn, ffcnaml s(lintnutrili>r, prom. li.st (Transit A u t h o r i t y ) ,
8 certitied March 2!»
Senior clerk, ^en. prom
lint, m i l e s . 17 certifled Keb. 10
Senior clerk, prom. list (Dept. of W e l f a r a ) , ?!) certified J a n . 9
Senior deputy sheriff, prom, l i i t (City Sh^ritt H t l l of Records), S ceit.
Feb. :i
Sr. parking meter atl'»n'lnnt. appoirit'^J t>t No. 4.'t
Senior probalioti oft1><«r,
IHt (Clt.ir M . i j i s n a t e s Courts), 1 cei t. April 5
Senior aiiorthand reporter, f M i . prom. li'<t, 10 cert. Keb. 3
. .
Senior shorthand rflpor(»r, 3 rvjrtiflvi April 1»
Senior stenoijiaphsr, protii. llitt ( I ' a r k i Dt»pt.). 1 certified April 12
Senior •tenograplier, gt^n. p n n n . lUt, 5 wrtifl-d M.iich 27
..
Senior steno. prom. (P'ratjoBOl), 13 oertl8»d J u l y 20
..
Senior steno, prom. (Water Supply, etc.), 15 certified J u l y 20
..
..
Senior stenofrapher. 4 certiflml N o r
14
Senior tabulator opurator ( t B M ) , 22 osrtifleil Feb. 24
Senior t a b u l a t o r opeiator ( I B M ) , n
o<?ilitl'?d April 17
..
Sergeant, 150 rerlifled, Oot. 2 »
...
Serifeant, prom, list (Pollij* O a p t . ) . DO eertifl»(l Feb. 10
. .
Sewage tre.Ttment worlc<ir, 57 « r t i f l * . l April I S
..
. .
Ship carpcnter, '.t'i cerlined J a n .
..
Social nivestitator, group I , 14:| certified
. .
Social lnvesti?ator, group 9, I S oertifl^'l Feb. 27
..
Special Inspector, 9 c»rlifled J t n
27
..
Special ofTleer. 7
tlt1»<l M%rch 34
Social Investia.Ttor, group 9. 4 1 certiflnd J a n .
Station aiiperTirior, pr.)in. li'it (Transit A n l i i o r i l y ) , 3 certified April 11 . . . .
Stationary rtrein.ni, .I certified J i n . i;J
Stenographer, 1 cerlift-.l A p r i l S
Stockn^an, gen. prom. li.st, 10 certitt'd Mircli 27
Structure niaintaiiier. group G, proBi. lUt (Tr.in^it A u t h o r i t y ) , 6 cert. April 10
Structurs maintsiner, srout» D. protn.
(Ti-msit A u t h o r i t y ) , 3 cert. April 10
Supervising clerk, gen. prom. lUt. 2 t cerlifieil March 27
Supervising clerk, prom, liat (D^pt. of P i r k i ) , ^ cert. March 14
Supervising parking meter «tletidaHt. 20 appoinlcd T)cc. 30, 19H0
Supervising stenoa:r.iph.»r, g w . p i j m . ll<t. 1 <> certified March 30
Supervising stenogrsi»h>»r,
i»rorn. l i i i , 10 '•ertiflRd March 27
Supervising t a b u l a t o r >)p«-»t'jr, prom. lUt (Health D e p t . ) , 1 cert. April 11
Supervising tabulator opi^ratar, 10 cerlifle.l April 20
Superriaor <car» a n ! »Uop»>. prdoi. li^t (Tiani*it A u t h . ) , 5 ceri. April 11
Supervisor (elev.^tor* & <wc»l.»tors), prom, li^t (Transit A u t h . ) , cert. Mar. 23
Supervisor of niech «nlcal In^l i l l i t i o n i , t cerlificj March 22
Supervisor ( t r a c k ) , 4 w l i f i ' i d April 17
Surfaca line oprtrat'»r. 23 . w f i f l % l M i r c U 30
Telephone operator, M corUBd. 0(;t 7
Talepbons operator (Houaiiig A n t h o r i t y ) 3 certified Sept. 14
Named
ALBANY,
Perrott
of
Charles
W.
Tii«t(f«f, April 25,
L E A D E R
TEST & LIST PROGRESS
FFOTICBS
r>»wuj;Tt()N o r p a r t n k r p h i p
n.f AI>r»f««iM N. Darlt
S E R V I C E
1375
5
fJ20
805
108
Ifl
834
26S
21.5
13
285
as
5
527
515
509
4S4
23
25
88S
731.5
110
148
170
123
3 77
315
128
5
159
1
59
34
Assistant Architect
Test Open In N. Y.C
Assistant architect's ar8 wanted
In New York City for jobs paying
from $6,400 to $8,290 a year. Some
vacancies ara In
departments
which do not require New York
City residence.
Candidates for thli test must
have a baccalaureat In architecture plus three years of satisfactory practical experlenc® in architectural work. A hi?h school
diploma or its equivalent plus
seven years of experience Is also
satisfactory.
Employees In the title of assistant architect are accorded promotional opportunities to the title
of architect with a salary range
of $7,800 to $9,800 a year. Employees in this ocupational group
may, by successive promotions,
reach the title of director of architecture with a salary of $13,099
a year.
The written test will count for
all of the total grade and will
consist of several essay question®
on architecture problems and a
problem in the design and drafting of an architectural structur®.
Application blanks can be obtained at the Applications Section
of the Department of Personnel,
96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Application blanks will be mailed
on request provided the request
is accompanied by a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Form B experience paper must be filed wltti
the application. The deadline for
filing applications for this fillnj
period Is October 31.
Ticket agent. 5X certifind Nor. 7
1.^ Trackman, 1 0 certified Jan. 2 5
83 Train dispatcher, prom, list (Tidinsit A u t i i . ) , 5 cert. April 13
10 Trainma.iler. p p ) m . li^t ( T r i n ^ i t A u t h o r i t y ) , fi certified April 7
Transcribing typi«f. 20 cardtled March 27
73 Transcribing typiit, group 1. 81 wrtified March 13
73 Transit patrolman, la.st numbep certified
1 Turnstile m a i n t a i n o r . 1 cartifii'd April 7
19 Typist, group 1, 5 '-rtrtlfled Marcli 7
8 Typist, group 2. 4 certiflM M»rcli 7
2
9
4
2015
884
350
1961
Typist,
group
S certified
March
881
23
M
27»
479
.Slil
7
Uniformed court atflcer, 3 oartlfled Feb. 20
Veterans c o u n « l o r , prom, lltt (Veterau'i A f f a i r s ) ,
Watchman,
2279
1
cert. March
189
23
15!) c^lift.>d
April 17
Water plant operator, 1 (Mrtlfled J a n . 3 0
1
1048
17.»
Trustees
April
17—Davi-l
Newbunih
J.
!
a«d
Mr-s. j
of
Rock'
U. Sne^l
Tavern have been i p p o I n t e d j
trustees of
Washinif sou's HiWid-
quarters at Newtouo^h.
At th« sams i/lma, GK»vernor
Rockefeller renitmed Col. Piederick P. Todd nf Wis U.3. Military
Academy f.c West Poiut t» the
i board of trustees.
OUR eMCE-A-YEAR
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FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happentag in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you hava and
th9 Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Eater your suT>
•crlptlon now.
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues ol tha Civil
Sarvice Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
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I eaolose 14.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name lilted bt^bw:
JfAME
ADDRESS
crry
z o n b
M W I I WAIN 'N WIAR t m i N l M
aol OM,
tbrM. (pMisI tttllii«l M MM Mw lyaUMtk MMc.
NCWI mN-NUT SmCM
«»y4M CM iroa m w fobric* wUh«
•M 4ajiear of aoorcliiiic or ewl(*
iif rroa "IMM ipots."
MWI lUILMN t r a i N i a n
— juM iIm rigM •otouni of tBray
(or prtf-damptaine whil* yo« iroa.
MARKS APPLIANCE CO.
143 G R E E N W I C H
NEW YORK
STREET
w o 44923
Tu«t<1«y,
April
25,
C I V I L
1961
Special Agents
In Demand with
Revenue Dept.
The I n t e r n a l
Revenue
Service
needs special agents for jobs located In Brooklyn, M a n h a t t a n , Albuny, Buffalo a n d Syracuse. The
f x n m J n a t i o n was previously llmitf d to grade G S Seven with a saltiy
of $5,355 a year b u t has now
been
I
extended
to
include
grade
G S Five at $4,345 a year.
Special agents supervise or conduct investigations of alleged crim i n a l violations of Federal tax
litatutes, recommend criminal proiecution a n d the assertion of civil
penalties against taxpayers. Special agents also prepare comprehensive written reports, actively
p a i t i e i p a t e in the preparation of
cases for trial a n d assist the
U n i t e d State* Attorney
during
trials.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
ing principles a n d piacticef. One second U. S. Civil Servloa Region,
year of collegc education m a y be T h a News Building, 220 E. 42nd
substituted for nine m o n t h s o f ' M - St., New York 17, N. Y . Applicaperience. This m u s t have Included tions will be accepted u n t i l fura n average of six semefter hours ther* notice.
a year in business administration
or in any combination of the folI . E O A L NOTICE
lowing
subjects:
accounting,
.fKN'NrE 0 . — C I T A T I O X . —
economics, finance, law, education, HOT.ZMAX.
THE
PKOPT.R
OF
'I'HE
STATR
OF
police science, police administra- N R W Y O R K By the Grace of <io«l Fr**
«nt1 Inclfpendpnt. To Jaton Hfcht, A<tnm
tion, criminology, or law enforce- Heoht, i n f a n l i under fourteen year^ of
.
tlin persons interested In the KflHle
m e n t . Candidates who substitute beinf
of Jennie G. Holznian, who died leaviiisr a
education for experience must Will whiPh was duly admitted to prohate
in the Siirropale's Court, New York Couniy.
have h a d 12 hours of accounting. S E N D n n K E T I N G :
That the pplllion of Carl J. Stern, '•fCandidates for the G S seven posisldine at ".T Kast 74th Street, Xew York
tion must have h a d one year of 'Zl. N. Y., Dorothea H. He'<ht, residing at
N. Y..
c r i m i n a l Investigative experience Ifi.T East 81 Mt Street, New York
and Rifha^d S. Goldman, residinir at South
in addition to satisfying the above Bedford Road. M t . Kisco, N. Y .
Yim and eiifli of you are hereby oited to
requirements.
show oaiisp bpfore the Surropate's Court of
Six Months Training
Appointees at the G S five level
will enter a tix m o n t h s training
program to prepare them for promotion to grade G S seven. Applicants for grade G S seven who previously filed and were rated Ineligible need not refile again as
their application? will be reviewed to see If they meet the requirements for G S f5ve.
T o Qualify for the G S Ave posil i c n candidates m u s t have h a d
Application forms a n d a copy
three years of progressively re- of a n n o u n c e m e n t No. 2-55-2(1960)
IpensJble experience In positions can be obtained at any post ofacquiring the knowledge a n d ap- fice i n New Y o r k State, except
plication of commercial account- New York, N. Y., a n d from the
New York County, held at thei Hall of Records in tlie County of New York, on tlie
2nd day of .rune, IHHl, at half-paft ten
o"<-lo(k in the forenoon of that day, why
tlie final account of prooeedinf* of Cnri
.T. Stern. Porothea H. Hecht and Richard
S. Goldman as Executors of the Will of
,Tennie G. Holznian, deceased, iihould not
be settled and allowed: why the Trusties
of the Trust f / b / o Dorothea H. Hecht. and
John Ryder Stern and Anne S. Kat/.enherc
nhoiild not be directed to repay to tiie Executoii the ditfpiences In cash a i i)ray»-d
for in the petition herein; and why the
Co)irt should not prant euch relief as it
deenif just and proper.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the SurroratP K Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. H O N O R A B i . E
(Seal)
.lO^JEPH A. COX. a Siirroisale of
our said County, at the Counts
of New York, the 13th day of
April in the year of our I.ord
one thousand nine hUB(ire«1 i-.iid
• ix(y-one.
P H i r . l P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrotate'T CO\irl.
Page Tkirtrra
LKCiAL
r.RG.AL
NOTICa
ROfJtnS, B i a J l N A W.—CITATION.—THR
I F O P L R C F THK STATE OF N E W Y O R K ,
MY T » E fiRACB OF GOD. F R E E A N D
I N P F . r i l M D F N T , TO. THE SATA'ATION
A R M T , THIB A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L OF
THF. « T A T B O F
NEW
YORK,
THE
rUFLTC
ADMINISTRATOR
OF
THE
CO»)NTT OP N E W Y O R K . THE H E I R S AT
L A W . N E X T o r K I N AND D I S T R I B U T E E S
O F H E L E N A H. R O G E R S (also known as
HtJ^na Hoffinan RoRfrs), deceased (daufrht»r »)f th® Jat* Hoffman Rotrerg and
the
]nt« LH»y P. Horeri and granddnupbtfr of
late Helena Rogers and
the lute Hjvrriet S. Ii'erdon, or Ferson), if
liTioir. «nd th«i tifiKinal
representatives
of «-H<h niid ever.y one of tiiem, if any,
wbfi ehnJl bnve unrvived the said Helena
H. R<>»re and thereafter died, who and
whop*^ immfB and Hddi'eKSfs are unknown
nnd »nntiot with due dilincnce, be ascertained, trinir
the
contintrent
executor
riBnKd in the Will and the heirs at law,
r » * t of kin and distributees of Helena H.
(jilw) known as Helena Hoffman
Rogers). decetiMd, S E N D G R E E T I N G :
W H E R E A S , The B,mk of New York, a
N f w York roifoiatioii with the its principal
f-ITice nt 4 8 Wall Street, New York in
tlie County of New Ynrk. State of New
York, iias lately applifd to the Surrofrate's
Ccuit of our County of New York to have
a 'f-rtaln jn«tiu»nent in writing- dated the
24111 dny cf Eerefuber. 1958. relatinr to
both real ami personal
properly, duly
proved ne Ibe LRi.t Will and Testament of
Htlefia H. Rcgfrs, deceased, who was at
tlie time cf li»r <]mth a resident of Blackstone Hotel, fiO EnM 6 f t h Street, City,
Ctunty rnd fltat« of New York.
T H F R . E I O R E , yon und each of you are
0)t««l to ehcw ••an»fi bffore the Surrogate •
t;oiirt o f r,iir €®UBty of N»w York, at the
Hatl of R^-f'ortle, in the County of New
Ti»,rk, cn t h « i t h day of May. one thoursfHi Dliie hoiMlrwl and tlxly-one, at halfpast ten c'clct'k in »he forenoon of that
dsT. wby
tsid Last Will and Teatameut thcilW » o t
e«lmitt»d to probate
as a W i l l o f ival end personal property.
JN rFSTHyrONY W H E R E O F , we haTe
rjiuee^ tbe ».fal of the SvirroBute's C'«nit of the said County
FARllKl.r., M A R Y , also known re M A R T
K. K A I i R K L L . — F i l e No. P 1177, l u t i l —
( I T A T I O X . — T h e Peopl« «.f the "^tat* of
New > o i k , By the Grace c f God I'l**' l\nd
Indeppndent. To The heira at Jrw, jie»t nf
kin iinii distribtiteei, i f any, of
MARY
F A R U K M . , also known as M A R Y
E.
KARRKI.l.. deceased, If livioM
nnd If
any of them be dead, to ibeir bciir at
law. next of kin, dietributi«n, )»(?«t««s,
executois,
administrators,
HIHI
snccfs'^ot s in interest, wlio'c ninme lue
«uil<no\sn to petitioner and tjirnol. pftcr
due itiliffcnce be ascertainfd.
Y O r ARK H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAI'SE before the SlirroRatt'e Conit, N i w
York County, at Room 604 in llio Mrll of
Rei'oriis in the County of New Voik. N«w
York, on May 3'-J, I B e i , at 10:.')() A M . ,
why a certain writing dated .hmiiiiiy 11,
IMHl. wiilch has been offend
for probate by SIMON SCHWA RZ r»'i.lio|r nt
K:ist 'lOOi street. City, Coimiy mid
State of New York f h o u l d rj«)t i e fircb.iteii as the last W i l l and Tf»;1j>iii«iil,
lelatins' to real and personal jijoinuty uf
M A R V F A R R E L L . also known j>« JMARY
E. F A R K K L L , Deceased. w:ho wiie nt 1h«
time of her death a residmt of
a«
Gratuercy Park, in tbe County «if Wew
York, New Y'ork.
Drtted. Attested and
Apiil 7,
IflHl.
HON. J O S E F H A. t O I
(L.S.)
Suriogate, New Y«:ilt (.'CUHIJ
P H I L I P A . E O N A WOK
C'leik.
F R E E B O O K L E T by V. S. (Severn ment on Social 8«ciurity. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duanc Street,
to be hereunto
Hon. 5. Samuel New York 7. N. T.
of Ktyr fork
(S«>al)
NOT H I
l a i d County et New Y « i k nt M^i<1
county, t h » 23rfl 4l«y e f M m i h
In the year cf mir L^irrt one I»m)Utand nine hundred flti«I rinty (!fic.
P H I L I P A. I K ' N A H l l l i
Clerk of the 8 « i r o | i i t « > <;«(urt.
FTNCH i S C H A R F L E R ,
Attoinpys for Petitlener,
.36 West 44th Street. N€w York
New
York.
Btll»e<l. WltofSB,
|r>l Faleo, a Surrogate
of
our
GENERAL ELECTRICS
HEW'^^ftid^^uuuL
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER
FILLS ITSELF WITH WA7ER, FREEZES, AND
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ALL
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Model TC-486V
15.5 Cu. Ft.
Net Storage Volume
FROST NEVER FORMS!
. . . even in the big roll-out freezer. Take a permanent
vacation from defrosting.
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•
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S W I N G O U T V E G E T A B L E BINS end Automatic Butter
Conditioner, plus adjufttable, removable door shelves.
•
S T R A I G H T - L I N E D E S I G N — N o coils on back. Needs
no door clearance at tide.
•
m
WHITE A N D MIX-OR.MATCH
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Model TC-424V
3 3 . 6 Cu. Ft. Net Stoiage VOIUITI®
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3 - 3 6 1 6 FOR YOUR LOW, L O W PRICE
CIVIL
Page Fourteca
S E R V I C E
l E A D E R
Old, New State Pay Plan
St. Lawrence To
Hear Hungerford
President M a r t y Dougla-s of the
The Leader this week presents the State salary schedule which ends this month anc the new
salary schedule effective in M a y . By comparing the two charts below. State workers, including armory St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Asemployees, will be able to determine how they are affected by the changes in the salary schedule.
sociation announced t h a t the 17th
Annual
Dinner-Dance
will
be
MINIMUM MAXIMUM
ANNUAL
RATES OF CCWPENSATIOM
held at The American Legion
SALARY
/iNNUAL
ANNUAL
INCREFIRST
SECOND
THIRD
SIXTH
FIFTH
FOURTH
H o m e on Saturday, M a y 27bh at
GRADE
SALARY
SALARY
MENT
IfEAR
YEAR
YEAR
YEAR
YEAR
YEAR
7:00 p.m.
Present Salary
1
2
^yzuu
$2700
2000
2920
3050
3190
3340
3500
3680
3870
4070
4280
4502
3
L
5
6
7
B
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
13
19
20
21
7074
7436
7813
22
23
24
25
26
3652
9 1 0 it
9586
10073
10600
29
30
$2700
$2836
$2972
$3103
140
146
152
153
2800
2920
3050
3190
'3340
3500
3680
3870
4070
4280
4502
2940
3066
3202
3343
3030
3212
3220
3353
3506
4740
4933
5246
5516
5796
6093
6410
6732
7074
7436
7813
8220
8652
4950
520$
5472
164
170
176
182
188
194
202
210
218
226
236
246
258
270
282
294
306
8544
3966
9408
9870
10362
8220
27
23
$136
3500
3650
3810
3980
a 6 o
4350
4560
4780
5010
5250
5512
5790
6078
6376
66.96
7026
7388
7760
8U2
471*0
4968
5246
5516
5796
6093
UlO
6732
11152
31
•32
33
34
35
11734
12346
12993
13680
14362
37
33
15084
15856
15286 +
318
330
342354
366
373
390
402
UlU
426
433
10874
11416
11963
12550
13162
1380/t
14476
15183
15930
16672
U50
A62
17454
18286
474
486
9104
9586
10078
10600
11152
•11734
12346
12998
13680
14362
15084
15856
New Salary
Miixiiiiiini
Annual
.Salnrr
Aniiiinl
Incrr-
inoiit
First
\'«'rtr
7
8
9
10
$2,840
2,950
3.100
3,250
3.410
3.600
3.800
4.020
4.250
4,490
$3,5.50
3.690
3.875
4,060
4.255
4,480
4.720
4.980
5,250
5,530
$142
148
155
162
169
176
184
192
200
208
$2,840
2,950
3,100
3,250
3,410
3.600
3.800
4,020
4.250
4,490
11
12
13
14
15
4,760
5.020
5.320
5,(i20
5,940
5,840
6,150
6,500
6.850
7,220
216
226
236
246
256
1«
17
18
19
20
6,280
6,530
7,000
7,360
7,740
7,620
8.040
8.480
8,910
9,360
268
282
296
310
324
21
22
23
24
25
8,150
8,580
9,030
9..S00
10.020
9,840
10,340
10,860
11,400
11,990
338
352
366
380
394
26
27
28
29
30
10,550
11.120
11,710
12.330
12,980
12,590
13,230
13,890
14,585
15,310
408
422
436
451
466
31
32
33
34
35
13,680
14,410
15,200
16,010
16,830
16,085
16,890
17,775
18,640
19 535
481
496
511
526
541
3rt
37
17,690
18,630
20,470
21,485
556
571
8.«Urr
tirdiiH
1
2
3
4
3
6
Annual
Mnlnry
Schedule
Srrond
Year
$2,982
3,098
3,255
3,412
3.579
3.776
3,984
4,212
4,450
4,698
3504
3670
3356
4052
4253
4474
4704
5752
6042
6356
6680
7014
7368
A
will
who
and
aoni
turn
very small number of seats
be sold at $307.70 for those
wish to travel only to Europe
go on their own. These perwould land at Paris and refrom there.
All persons taking any combinaUon of the offerings above will
leavt* from New York on J u l y 18
• a d return on August 14. The
tiAVdl program is limited to mem-
5424
5693
5983
6233
6614
6950
7296
7662
8043
7742
8136
3550
"8454
8380
8994
9453
9952
9336
9812
10318
10456
10990
11554
12143
12772
13436
i a 3 o
14824
1555«i
16342
10334
11330
11956
12562
13193
13374
14580
15236
16032
16323
3664
3832
4010
4203
4416
4634
-
5103
5370
5642
5924
6224
6534
6372
7220
7573
7956
6460
10684
11212
11770
12353
12976
10520
11050
11590
12160
12760
13390
14312
15030
15743
16506
17314
A560
A780.
5010
5250
5512
5790
6078
6376
6696
7026
7388
7760
6780
7130
7490
7360
8250
8660
9090
9540
10020
13624
i.350
4384
4593
4322
5056
5310
5580
5860
6150
8354
8772
9210
9673
10166
3500
3650
3810
3980
4160
3504
3658
3822
3996
4180
8U2
8544
8966
9408
9870
10362
10874
11416
11968
12550
13162
13804
14476
14050
14750
15480
16210
16980
,17300
Tlilrit
YiMr
$3,124
3,246
3,410
3,574
3,748
3,952
4,168
4,404
4,650
4,90«
roiirlti
$3,266
3,391
3,565
3,733
3,917
4,128
4,352
4,596
4,850
5,114
HitMi
KifMi
Y««i»r
leHr
$;j.403
3.542
3,720
3.893
4,086
4,304
4.536
4,783
5,0.10
5.322
$3,550
3,690
3,875
4,060
4,255
4,480
4,720
4,980
5,250
5,530
The members of the local chapter congratulate the following retired employees: D r . Ltilias C.
M a c l n t y r e , Jessie Mojave, Herbert Stockvvin, Verle L. Simpson
a n d Frank Rabetoy.
The St. Lawrence State Hospital Chapter offers its condolences
to the family of the late Harry
G . Fox. former Treasurer and
State Employee.
15188
15930
16672
17454
1828^
Schedule
J.oiir;evily
.Strp
$3,692
3,838
4,030
4,222
4,424
4,656
4,904
5,172
5,450
5,738
X-I.ong-
evUy
Step
$3,834
3,986
4,185
4,384
4,593
4,832
5.088
5,364
5,650
5,946
Kings Park Ball To
Aid Palsy Clinic
The Kings Park chapter of the
Civil Service A.ssociation will once
again hold their a n n u a l Spring
Ball at the S m i t h t o w n Elks Club,
M a y 27 at 8:30 p.m. All donations
will be given to Cerebral Palsy
Clinic of St. Charles. This affair
has become one of the yearly
highlights of the town of Smithtown. The Queen of the Ball will
once again be chosen for the
years of 1961 a n d 1962. The Ball
ha.s become a m u s t with m a n y
who enjoy a real n i g h t on the
town.
Nottage Will Head
New START Unit
A L B A N Y , April 24 — Wallace
Nottage, 32, a senior case supervisor w i t h the Boys T r a i n i n g
Schools H o m e Service Bureau i n
New York City, ha.s been chosen
as supervisor of the new S T A R T
Center.
The a p p o i n t m e n t was announced by Alexander
Aldrich,
head of the State Y o u t h Division.
The new facility, k n o w n as a
S T A R T Center, will a d m i t its first
group of youth residents w i t h i n
a few days.
The new youth rehabilitation
center is at Middletown State
Hospital. The letters of S T A R T
stand for Short-Term Adolescent
Resident Ti-aining.
O t h e r staff appointments include:
F r a n k Guerrera, Middletown, aa '
guidance counsellor, at $5,600;
P a u l W . Tolles, Middletown, as
boys' supervisor, $3,500; Mrs. Ella
Toler, Middletown. housemother
and M r s . M a y Bieres, Middletown, as assistant housemother.
M r . Nottage's salary will be $8,300
a year.
Buffalo Chapter ,
(Continued on Pag:e 3)
by the Delegates of various departments
consisting
of:
George MacPherson, G u y S. Puccio, Mildred P. H a n l o n , Robert
Jones, Joseph Kapicienski, all of
whom were from Public W o r k s ;
Mrs. Winifred Klaus from Buffalo,
Dolores M o n o t from Div. of Voc.
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n , T h e 1 m a Pottel
from M i l k M a r k e t i n g , J e a n n e t t e
F i n n , former Past President from
Taxation & Finance, Catherine
Bartlett
from
Motor
Vehicles,
Gloria Robinson a n d Joseph Vollm a r from Taxation & F i n a n c e ,
T h o m a s Lee, Jr., T h r u w a y , Josephine Kapuscinsky, Adeline McCormlck, Henrietta Bender, Florence Jasinski, Arleen Bush, A n n
Skelly a n d Dorothy Peters, all
from Dept. of
Unemployment;
W i l l i a m L u t z from E m p l o y m e n t
a n d J o h n Dee, President, Roswell
M e m o r i a l Institute Chapter.
Assn. Seeks
The Civil Service Employees Association has requested a conference w i t h the Director of Classification a n d Compensation to discuss the allocation a n d reclassification of laborers in state employ
as called for in legislation approved In the recent session.
6,272
The reservations are now open
6,602
6,972 to all. For your reservations see
7,342 any Officer or Representative of
7,732
the
Civil
Service
Association,
7,084
7,620
7,888
8,156 K i n g s Park State Hospital Chap6,816
7.352
6,548
6,280
7,476
8.040
8,322
7,194
7,758
8,604 ter or call Mrs. Margaret George,
6,912
6,630
7,888
7,592
8.134
8,480
8,776
9,072 K I 2-9158 between 5.00 p.m. a n d
7,2%
7,000
8,290
7.980
8,600
8,910
9,220
9,530
7,360
7,670
T h e Association has fought for
7:00 P.M.
8,712
8,388
9,036
9,360
9,684
10,008
7,740
8,064
The music for the affair will be m a n y years for the conversion of
9,164
8,826
9.502
9,840
10,178
10,516 Joe Caffes' big b a n d beat. This laborers from a n hourly rate to
8,488
8,150
9,284
9,636
9.983
10.340
10,692
11,044 orchestra took third place i n a a n a n n u a l pay basis with no loss
8,932
8,580
9,762
10,494
10,128
10,860
11,226
11,592 contest of big bands In New York in pay. The approved legislation,
9,396
9,030
10,260
11,020
10,640
11,400
11,780
12,160
9,500
9,880
contained in the salary bill, pro10,808
11,596
11,202
11,990
12,384
10,414
12,778 City.
10,020
vide.s t h a t the conversion shall be
done under the jurisdiction of J .
11,774
11,366
12,182
12,590
12,998
13,406
10,958
10,550
11,964
12,386
Earl Kelly, director of Classifica12.808
13,230
13,652
14,074
11,542
11,120
12,582
13,018
13.454
13,890
14,326
14,762
11,710
12,146
tion a n d Compensation, with the
13,232
14,134
13,683
14,585
15,036
15,487
12,330
12,781
approval of the Budget.
(Continued
from
Page
1)
13,912
14,844
14,378
15,310
13,446
15,776
16,242
12,980
C S E A has stated its opposition
have had a similar effect for
to any plan which merely converts
14,642
14,161
15,123
16,085
15,604
16,566
13,680
17,047
part-time public officers a n d
15,402
15,898
16,890
14,410
14,906
16.394
17,386
17,882
present hourly wages to an a n n u a l
employees (Senate Bill. Intro16,222
15,711
16,733
15,200
17,755
17,244
18,266
18,777
pay basis without providing a subductory
N
u
m
b
e
r
1943,
Print
17,062
17,583
16,010
16,536
18,640
18,114
19,166
19,692
stantial increase in salary. The
Number 2030).
17,912
18,453
19,535
17,371
18,994
20,076
20,617
16,830
association, on the basis of exSince the bill now before me
haustive studies, feels t h a t the
18,802
19,358
18,246
17,690
19.914
20,470
21,026
21,582
Is confined to eligibility for
19,201
19,772
18,630
20.343
20,914
21,485
22,056
22,627
only equitable formula for the
employment at race tracks, it
conversion would be one t h a t
is consistent w i t h the policy
places laborers in an adequate
established i n 1954 a n d consalary grade, according to tlieir
tinued in 1937 when the inbers of the Metropolitan Confer(Continued from Page 1)
years of service.
come l i m i t a t i o n was raised
ence a n d their families.
The membership has been sadUnder the CSEA plan, the laf r o m $5,000 to the present
Descriptive brochures a n d ap- det\ed by the untimely death of
borers also would be granted any
$6,000.
plications for the Europe-Israel, a very sweet personality, A n n
longevity Increments a c c o r d e d
The Civil Service Employall Europe or transportation only H a r t m a n , of Brooklyn Employstate employees generally and, in
ees' Association recommends
programs m a y be had by writing meat: Service. A n unveiling in
addition, would receive the general
approval.
to M r . Eiiunett at 1060 East 28th honor of M u r r a y Tilles will take
state salary raise.
The bill, effective immediSt., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or by call- place on M a y 7th, 1961. Get well
CSEA also has urged t h a t laately, Is approved.
ing Mr. Einmett at CLoverdale 2- wishes are extended to J a y Carter
borers be classified as to title a n d
5241.
of Yonkers. Dorothy C. Spaulding
salary according to actual duties
I m m e d i a t e application must be represented the Chapter on April
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. GOT- and. If title assigned is In commade to assure a space on the 23 when the U r b a n League hon- ernment on Social Security. Mail petitive civil service class, enjoy
program of your choice, M r . Em-1 ored N. Y . State Attorney-general only. Leader, >7 D u a n e Street. all the rights a n d privileges of
mett emphasizefd.
Lefb^uwlU.
New Yorli 1. N. V.
such class.
4,760
5,020
5,320
5,620
5,940
4,976
5,248
5,556
5,866
6,196
5,192
5,472
5,792
6,112
6,452
Metro Conference Offers .Tours
(Continued from Page 1)
portation a n d all accommodations
mentioned above.
3354
3506
3663
33/«0
4032
4234
4446
4663
4906
5160
$3244
3360
L S. Hungerford, Administrative Director, New Y o r k State Employees' Retirement System has
accepted an invitation to be guest
speaker. D i n n e r c h a i r m a n Alfred
O'Brien stated t h a t M r . Hungerford's talk, on retirement, would
be of great Interest to the members. Complete plans for this dinner will be released shortly.
N o m i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e Chosen
President Douglas has appointed the following n o m i n a t i n g committee for the election of officers
on J u n e 9th, Elizabeth Rockey,
C h a i r m a n , Vincent Bressett, Leonard Cobb, Carl Premo, P h i l l i p
Dionne, J e a n n e Burns,
Muriel
Mitchell, Eldred Edgerton, A r t h u r
Mereau, Elizabeth Hanley
and
Nancy Powers.
Tiieflclay, April 2.>, 1961
5,408
5,698
6.028
6,358
6J08
5.624
5,924
6.264
6.604
6.9t>4
5,840
6,150
6,500
6,850
7,220
6,056
6,376
6,736
7,096
7,476
Race Track Limit
METRO D-E
C l V I t
TiifMlny, April 2.', 1961
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
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A»»'t Deputy Clerk
$4.00 •
Administrative Asst. _$4.00 a
Accountant It Auditor -$4.00 •
Approntic* 4th Class
•
Mochanic
$3.00
Aut* Enflnoman
$4.00 •
•
Auto Machinist
$4.00 •
Auto Mochanic
$4.00
Asa't Foreman
a
(Sanitation)
$4.00 •
Attendant
. . . $3.00
Beginning 0«Rce Worker $3.00 •
Bookkeeper
$3.00 •
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00 •
Captain (P.O.)
$4.00
Chemist
_$4.00 •
C. $. Arlth & Voc. —.^...$2.00 •
Civil Engineer
$4.00 •
Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk
$4.00 n
Claims Examiner (Unem>
•
ployment Insurance)
$4.00 •
Clerk. G S 1-4
$3.00 n
Clerk. N Y C
$3.00 •
Complete Guide to C S $1.50 •
Correction Officer
$4.00
Dietitian
$4.00 •
Electrical Engineer
$4.00
Electrician
^$4.00 •
Elevator Operotor
$3.00
•
Employment Interviev/er $4.00
•
Federal Service Entrance
•
Exams
$3.00
Fireman IF.D.)
$4.00 •
Fire Capt.
$4.00 •
Fire Lieutenant
_$4.00
Fireman Tests in all
$4.00
States
.$4.00
•_ Foreman
n Foreman-SanHation
$4.00
• Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00
• H. $. Diploma Tests . . $4.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00
O Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
• Housing Officer
$4.00
n Housing Asst.
_$4.00
• How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00
O How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$2.00
• Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.f5
• Hew to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Eiams
.
..$3.B0
n Insurance Agent &
Broker . .
. . . . $4.00
•
investigator
(Critinal and Low
• Investigator inspector _$4.00
Enforcement
_$4.00
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$4.00
n Jr. Attorney
_$4.00
• Jr. Government Asst. . .$3,80
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00
O
O
o
n
•
-$4.00
Llbrarioa
MointeeoHce M M
....$3.00
Mechanicol Engr.
$4.00
M«:: Handler
$3.00
Meter AHendeal
$3.00
Meter Veh. Oper.
$4.00
Motor Vehicle Lkeese
Examiner
$4,00
Notary
Nurse Practicol & Publie
Health
$4.00
Oil lurner Installer
$4.00
OHice Mochine Oper. _$4.00
Forking Meter Attendant $4.00
Park l^nnger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$4.00
Potrolmoa
$4.00
Patrolman Tests le All
Stoics
$4.00
Personnel Exominer
$5.00
Ployground Director —$4,0C
Plumber
$4.00
Policewoman
$4.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk ia Charge
Foremen
$4.00
Postmoster, l»t, 2Hd
& 3rd Class
$4.00
Postmoster, 4th Class -$4.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Principol Clerk
$4.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
Probation Officer
$4.00
Public Management A
Admin.
$4.»5
Railrood Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estote Brolier
$3.50
Refrigeration License .$3.50
Rurol Moil Corrler . . . $3.00
Sofety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Sociol Supervisor
$4.00
Sociol Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk,. Supervlsiaf
_$4,00
Clerk N Y C
_ stote Trooper
_$4.00
n
• Stationary'Engineer A
Fireman
_$4.00
• Steno-Typisf ( N Y S )
$3.00
• Steno Typist CGS l-T) $3.00
n Stenogropher, Gr. 1-4 $4.00
n Stene-Typlit (Pracfleell $1.50
n $teck Atslstaat
. . $3.00
• Storekeeper G S 1-7
$4.00
• Structure Meintolaer _$4.00
• Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
n Surface Line Op.
$4.00
• Tax Collector
$4.00
• Technical & Prefesslenol
Asst. (State)
$4.00
• Telephone Operator ..$3.00
O Thruwoy Toll Collector $4.00
• Title Exominer
$4.00
• Tronsit Patralmaa
$4.00
• Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$4.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Voc. Spell end
Law Enforcement Posl$1.50
Grommer
tion.
$4.00
• War Service ScholarLaw Court Steno
$4.00
ship.
$3.00
Lieutenant IP.D.)
$4.00
• Uniformed Court
License No. 1—Teaching
Officer
$4.00
Common Branches
$4.00
FREE!
n
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You Will Receive an Invaluable
N e w A r c o " O u t l i n e C h a r i of
New
York C i t y
Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o B o o k —
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOII [
45c for 24 licur ip«ci«i dtrlivciy
C.O.D.'i 30c •lite
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Pl«ai« lend m«
copI*i ef tcoW liietled ebcve.
•ncloi* chack or mon«y ordtr for
Name
Address
City
...
State.
Be sure to include 3 % S«l«s T«i
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
No Experience N e e d e d
F o r C i t y S t e n o Jobs
A t $3,250 to S t a r t
New Yoric City needs stenographers for jobs paying from $3,250 to start. The m a x i m u m salaJT obtainable is $4,330 a year. No
education or experience ts required
for this open-continuous test.
Applicants should report in person
the Commercial Office of
the New Yoric State Employment
Service. 1 E. 19th St., New York
3, N. Y., where arrangements will
l>€ made for them to be Interviewed and scheduled for the required
written and practical test.
Those who pass the written and
practical test mu.st flii out an
application form and return it to.
the New Yoric City Department of
Personnel, 96 D u a n e St.
The written test consists mo^stly
of questions on spelling and vocabulary. All candidates must pass a
typiing test at 40 words per minute and a stenographic test at 80
words per minute. Candidates will
also have to pas« a qualifying
medical test before appointment.
Page
Fifteen
IN CITY CIVil SERVICE
""onfinued from P a r e 2)
Ing to the HouRinp a n d Redevel- a n d Fridpy, April 6 and 7. in t.he
opment BoHid Ifisi Mny. he had Henry Hudson Hotel, M a n h a t t a j i .
experience 3n the City Collector's
The Institute is sponsored in coOffice. Budget Bureau, Office of operation with New Yoric UniveiAssistant to the Mayor, a n d the sity'.s Institute of Labor Relationa
City P l a n n i n g D c p a i t m e n t , where and Social Security. Members of
he served »s Bdminiftrator from the Association are emoloyeee oif
1950 u n t i l his transfer to the De- the State Division of E m p l o y m e n t ,
p a r t m e n t of Eenl Estate, from the U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, a n d
which he Joaned the newly-formed the Migration Division of the
Housing and
Redevelopment Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Board.
The theme of the Institute wa?-:
Following World War 31 he sei'V- "Breaching New Frontiers in Emed, on loan from the City, as a ployment Security." Four se.wona
member of G e n e i a l Douglas Mac- beginning Thursday m o r n i n g e n d
Arthur's stafT )n Tokyo, assisting ending Friday afternoon will focus
in the re-organization of the Jap- attention on those aspects of the
anese municipal adminstration.
current economic situation w h i c h
* * *
the President a n d tJie Secretfljy
of Labor have emphasized in recent statements as being of ciiidcal concern in the field of j o b
The a n n u a l two-day institute of security.
the Metropolitan New Yoric ChapThe sessions are titled: "Action
ter of the I n l e r n a t i o n a l Associa- Programs to Meet Technolofk-al
tion of Personnel in Employment and Industrial Change," "UnemSecurity
-was
held
Thursday ployment Insurance; An Expanding or Limited Role in a C h a n g i n g
E c o n o m y ? " " C o m m u n i t y Proijress
Through Cooperative E m p l o y m e n t
Security Programs," and "Frontiers in M a n a g e m e n t . "
Bnploymenf
Group Sets
Securify
Meeting
No Training Required
For State Correction
Officer Exam; $4J60
Review for
N Y C SENIOR A C C O U N T A N T
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION
.•V tt|><><'i«l serieg of B Frida.v
«::i() i»::!0, beg. AUiy ft. TiiKiim.
fin.
THE SOBELSOHN SCHOOL
Applications are being accepted'
for New Yoric S'tate's correction officer test. Both men and women
are wanted for these jobs which
pay from $4,760 to $5,840 a year.
Candidates must be graduates of
a senior high school or must have
a satisfactory equivalent in training or experience. A high school
equivalency diploma will be accepted In place of high school graduation. Satisfactory office, business, industrial or supervisory experience or full time military experience m a y be substituted for
high school on a year for year
basis.
Requirements
All applicants must be at least
20 years of age to apply, and 21
years of age for appointment. The
m a x i m u m age for men Is 37, and
for women it is 46.
W o m e n m u j t tje at Jeast five feet
two
inches
and
-weigh
iB.'s
\\. 4rt St., N v c
least 115 pcunOE. They must have
Earn Your
at least 20 40 vision in each eye
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
without glaives.
At least one yeai's residence in
the State is requjied, as. is U. S.
citizen.'.hip.
quirement
Citizenship
is a
for ».p$)ojntment,
is not necev<.f)iy at the time
reand
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
of
Class Tues. & Thurs. st di-lft
Write or Phone for Information
examination.
After passing the -ftritten test,
candidates will l>c required to take
a medical examination and a physical agility lee^t.
A n exira benefit of these jobs
; Is the scholarship program run
j by the Department of Correction,
j through
which
employees
are
I helped toward aitflining degrees
i from approved colleges in the
' State.
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Kroadwa.v N.Y. 3 (at « St.)
Please write me free about lh» Hijtb
Scliool Equivalency class.
Nam
A <10 rest
Boro
M e n mu-st have at least 20/30
vision in each eye without glasses,
Applicaiions will be accepted up to
must be at least five feet eight M a y 22. The examination for feinches tali, and weigh at least 150. male correction officers is No.
6051; The test for male correction officers
60S2. No fee l.s required to apply for S>t«te examinations.
'
Ap>plication forms can be obI tained at the Nevr York State
The a n n u a l Fort Stanwix ChapI Department of Cjv3l Service, 270
ter Civil Service Employees Asi Broadway, New York City or
sociation, I.nc., banquet will be
from the Slate Campus, Albany,
held at the Beeches on M a y 24,
New York.
with social hour at 6:30 p.m. and
dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Ft. Stanwix Sets
Dinner At Beeches
There are ten 25-year members
who will be honored this year.
They are: Frederick Arnold. Alan
Benedict, Leonard S. Brown, Fred
Collier, Mrs. I r m a M . G e r m a n ,
Mrs. Isa L. Jenison, Marcel Lascurettes, Freida Rlckrioh, Joseph
H. Searow, and Mildred Devereux.
Claude Rowell, fifth vice president of C.S.E.A. will be toast
master and Joseph Felly, president
of C.S.E.A. will be the speaker.
« i r. n-.wo
at
PZ..
11
Civil Service Preparotioff
("il.>-St«le-l'>tleiBl Si rioiii KxHiiik
I'0.><T OPFICK ('I.EKK-( A K K I K R
H K i H SCHOOl/ n i r i . O M . 4
F K I I E K A I . KNTK.INCK KXAMIi
NAVV .^rPKKNTH'K.KNOKti A l l » l .
i'K.v (lerk-KK Clrrk-Sii|irrTiM>i.T <ih
Jr & .Asitl Civil, Mr«'h, Kler, .4rrli L u s r
<'i«li Merh Kleelrieai
Kntr-Diiifl»»iH»
Civil Kiitr-DeiiiKn
Collece Ofli.o
BhlK KiiKiiie^r
Collegt. Kwtrl
CtiiiHtriirdoii iiis|).
Snfetj Itifsitftlor
lluro liiKpei'lor
I'fticr
I.ICKNSKS-SlBHonry Kefrln Kl^.li'n
M.^TH-( .s. Arlth Aijc (ieoiii l i'i I'lijn
CIk-i. .' ••.({Ivill. Illklr, l» . •
-Ht
MONDELL INSTITUTE
154 >v 14 St (7 A v r t * H :t a f i ; f
51 >'r Kei'Onl l*re|iHrliiK 'rii«Mi>M>idi>
Civil Svc® 'reeliiileMi A KiiRr K i a m t
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BL'SINKHH
fiCHUOIJi
CAREERS FOR LEGAL SECRETARIES
exHint.
(Uaj-Kvek) l)» .MAKH T K A I M N t i » K.NTKK. 4(HI W .-iStli St., t l «-«330. r r * « bi««»iur«.
LEARN TELETYPE SETTER or TELETYPE
TKLETVl^E SCMUOl-.
VCl
IBM
WEST
KTKEET, l.U.
yj.JH.
' mV.
$•226
'
TiKliiiug on Suli. 7 n e e k i |:ifi. E l e i l r l c toiliuK a r d
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The area legislators, Paul Worlock, W i l l i a m Call! and Fred R a t h ,
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES
^S'n rl^^'cix^^^^
are being invited as guests.
VICB IBM TESTS. (ADiuoTHI Icr V t l f . ) , iwltchboard, typing. D»y »nd Eti» C]»I»«««.
Mra. Gel-man is dinner chair- EmI Treuicut A \ t . i^oKttJD Koed. Bron*. K1 !i-6e00.
m a n a n d serving on her comA D F I P U I . i ' Y E C l J T I V E i C * IBM—Key Punch. Sorter. Tab®. ColUtor. Kti»ictluw)r,
mittees and Mrs. Therls Nislewlcz, A U K L r n i > B A K ^ U I I V E a
Jl,er«tlon. Wiring. S E C R E T A R l A I ^ M e d i c a l . l^-giO,
Elec. Tji>1«k. B%»ililiUJ, CoiDploiiittiT. ABC Steno. Ditt«pht»n«. E T E N O T l ^ T
P i a n c i s Baptlste, R a y m o n d Prlt E»ee..
IMitcliiue KhDit»i«ml). I ' K E I ' A K A T I O N for C I V I L SEKVICE. Coed. Lay. ffTt. f l i l S l
1 7 J « Kiuga H » y , Blilyu. Next to Avalon Thefttre. DE B-V^iO.
chard, Mrs. Mary Pendorf, J o h n n«'.'iuut
Cole. O r l a n d o Illi, Robert Serbicki, Nellie W o j n a s a n d Mrs.
M u j y Watson.
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 F O R L I S T I N G S
Pap;« Sixt«rn
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, April 25, 1961
Chemung County Mt. Morris Elects
New Officer Slate
CSEA Planning
The Mt. Morrl.? Tuberculosis
Dinner Dance
Hospital chapter of the Civil Ser-
Gordon CrelRhton, president of
the Chemung County chapter, Civil vice Employee's Association has
Service Employees Association an- •elected the following officers for
nounces the Spring dinner meet-1 the ensuing year with 90 percent
In? will be held at Columbus Center
of chapter members voting.
on Thursday, April 20, at 6:30 P.M.
President, Oliver Longhine; vice
Arrangements for tlais meeting
are being planned by co-chair- president, Clarence " B u d " Apladies, Mrs. Helen Weale and Mrs. plin; secretary, Louise Belliotti;
R u t h Golos. A delicious "barbe- treasurer, Richard Mulcahy; delecue" is in tine capable direction
gate, Thomas Prltchard; alternate
of "Chef Phil Rossi".
Other members assisting in the delegate, Margaret Lopez.
Ruth Burt, social committee
arrangements are:
Mrs. H e l e n
Hockenbrought, was hostess for the Instai'a:ion
Menu; Mrs. Eleanor Powers, Mu- Dinner. Steak and ham was served
sic; Mrs. Gertrude Elliott and by the Moose Club, Dansville, New
Mrs. Rosemary Connelly, Table York with 100 in attendance. Mr.
decorations; Gordon Creighton, Longhine Introduced the guests
Hosts and Hostesses; Mary Grace who included State officers, Albert
Killian first vice president and
Muccigrosso, Virginia S t e v e n s
Tom Cerio, A1 DeRenzo, Wesley wife, Claude Rowell, fifth* vice
Derr, James Henessey, Walter An- president and wife. Emmett Durr,
Department
representaderson, Fred Rehwinkel, Robert Health
CSEA MEMBERS ALL: The top echelon of the Erie County Department of Social Welfare
Flaherty. Dave Shay, and Cath- tive; James Powers, C.S.E.A. field
are all members of the Erie chapter, Civil Service Employees Association and they aro
representative and wife.
erine Hughes.
Chapter presidents in attendReservations can be made with
department heads or by calling ance Included, Frank Barnish and
Helen Weale 3-5511 or Ruth wife, Roche.ster Stat« Hospital;
Arthur Lawson and wife, Craig
Golos, 3-6583.
A wonderful evening of enter- Colony and Hospital; Jack Hentainment, and a program of "Sing essey and wife, BufTalo chapter.
Living.ston County Assemblymen
alonii with Eleanor'' is being
Kenneth Willard spoke t o the
planned.
group and also entertained at the
piano.
The new officers wer« installed
by Mr. Killian and dancing completed the evening's program.
Harlem Valley State Hospital,
In ob.servance of Mental Health
Week, invites the general public, patients and their relatives
to Open House, Mental Health
The District 1 chapter of the
Week Program — a program to
ba held in the Auditorium of Department of Public Works, Civil
Smith Hall, Thursday, May 4, Service Employees Association has
elected the following officers and
196L at 2:30 P.M.
delegates for 1961. James J . Daly
After an addr&ss of welcome by
president, Normand Vautrin treasLeo P. O'Donnell, M.D., Director
urer, Florence Whltebeck secreJ . Howard Howson, President,
tary, and Edward Hartnett viceDutchess County Society for Menpresident. Vincent Q u n d e r m a n
tal Health, Inc., will present the
and Walter S a n d e r s o n were
Psychiatric Achievement Award to
elected delegates.
our Psychiatric Aide of the Year,
Those elected to the executive
Mrs. Anna W. Eastland of Dover
council were: Leslie Sherman,
Plains, New York.
professional; William Scott, techThe Dutchess County Society for
nician; William Ryan; clerical;
Mental Health, Poughkeepsle, will
and Paul Polansky, laboratory.
also present a memento to Mrs,
Representatives of the following
Eastland.
counties were also elected: J o h n
Following this, a motion pic- Bennett, Albany; Earl Dougan,
ture, "The Golden Age," will be Essex; Betty Pfordte, Greene;
shown. The Harlem Valley State Marshall Vrooman, Schenectady;
Hospital Choral Group will open Henry Harvey, Warren; Robert
and close the program with ap- Parrish, Washington; and Marion
propriate selections.
Clark, Rensselaer. Other members
There will be a conducted tour elected were Edwai'd Meusberger,
of wards and occupational ther- storehouse and machine ship; and
apy classrooms. Refreshments will LeRoy Bostwick, special operabe served.
tions.
Harlem Valley To
Have Open House
Public W o r k s C h a p t e r
Reports 61 Elections
seen here as they met recently to discuss Social Welfare personnel problems. They are,
from left, Harold M. Petrie, Deputy Commissioner, County Home and Infirmary; William S.
Hawthorne. First Deputy; Paul F. Burke, Commissioner; David L. Mathieson, president of
the Welfare Department Unit of Erie chapter, and Mrs. Ruth A. Stopper, Deputy Commissioner. Public Assistance. Al Burke Is president of Erie chapter.
Burke Host To Amiable
Erie Chapter Meeting
Erie Chapter Board of Directors the Chapter leadership in the
held a meeting at the home of past two years.
Michael Faust, President of
Al Burke, Chapter president reMeyer Hospital Unit, reported
cently.
that ha was receiving the finest
Invited guests were Don Neff, cooperation fi'om Dr. Hummel,
County Personnel Director, Superintendent of the Hospital;
Louis Muscato, Supervisor 26th Anna Gaw, Superintendent of
Ward, Charles Sandler, CSEA Re- Nurses Service; and Mary Kengional Attorney, and Al K a m m , nedy, Night Supervisor of Nurses.
Cheektowaga
Town
Engineer.
School Employees
Twenty-one
directors
attended
Mr. Burke advised the speakers
the meeting from the six units regarding: the school employee-s
of the Chapter. A report of mem- interest in how exams will be held
bership drive was submitted by since the State Civil Service ComEd. Stumpf, Chairman of the mission placed tha exams into the
Membership Drive. To date Erie Counties, also regarding the proChapter has increased its mem- posed sick leav« for County embership by 323 new members. ployees.
However, the drive is not comThe first speaker Introduced
pleted as yet. Recruitment of was Don NefT, Ei1« County Permembers will begin in the County sonnel Director. Mr. NelT covered
in about a month. It Is anticipated the various phasas of a personthat another 300 members will be nel director's Job. Most interestrecruited. This would increase ing to school non-teaohlng emErie Chapter's membership to ployees was that h« met with the
nearly 1300. To date the drive State Civil Service Commission
Is considered s\iccessful.
and took up title subject of school
Bob DobstafI, second vice president, attributed the success of
the drive to the achievements and
high caliber of public relations of
employees and found that much
work was Involved in the future
to bring all school employees into
proper brackets of classification.
He stated that h e was aware of
the employees' predicaments in
the schools, and that he had requested the Board of Supervisors
to strive for h i s ofUca technicians
to begin a survey for school employees.
He cautioned that employees be
patient, that such a survey will
take much time, and ti^at it will
be months before It is completed,
and that, also when completed,
many
meetings
with
School
Boards will have to be held. He
said that a general committee regarding adjustment of salaries
will have to be set up. He further
stated that In the 29 School Districts all were subject to State
Laws under the merit System.
He concluded by emphasizing
the close relationship with the
President of the Chapter, and said
that he had the highest regard
OXFORD HOME: The Woman's Relief Corp Home of Oxford. Civil Service Employees Asso- for CSEA.
ciation. htid a St. Patrick's day party last month at which new oflFicers were Instolled by
Musoato Lauds 'llonestty'
Joseph L. Marfo. acting superintendent. Shown obovt. left to right, are: President Lilllam
Groy. vice-president John Keating, treasurer DorU Fuller, secretary Nicola Whittaker. ond
Louis Muscato, Supervisor of
•Iternato delegate Mildred Keech. Not shown I: Mrs. lertha Westcett who woi honored and the 2dth Ward, said timt he valpresented with o purse on ker retirement.
ued first t h e Ideudshiy of the
president, and respected his leadership for the congenial -way of
conducting this Chapter, and the
fine public relatioas estabished
with the Board of Supervisors,
Personnel Director, and the various departments. He said he appreciated the honesty of this organization in proposing legislation
to the Board, and the diplomatic
way each request is presented and
handled, that he had the higest
regard for CSEA, and that any
time a proposed request for the
organization is received at the
Board he would give his fullest
cooperation.
Mr. Muscato, Minority Leader
of the Board, together with Lester
Miller, Majority Leader, spearheaded the legislation for payroll
deduction for County Employees.
Charles Sandler, CSEA Regional Attorney, explained State Law
220 and cautioned members to be
careful regarding Its application
by members who do not fully
understand it. He said that in
defending a case regarding employees working at a race track,
the bill now approved by the Legislature pei-mits employees with
salaries of $7,500 per annum to
work at race tracks, was actually
born of his winning the case for
that particular employee. He explained how grievances should be
channeled to him, and the proper
procedure of handling grievance
by each Chapter.
The question period was held
for one half hour regarding school
districts and sick leave for county employees.
Mr. Neff said that the sick leave
originally submitted to the Board
would now have an amendment
to better it for County Employees.
Mr. Muscato added that since
tliere La an amendment he would
study it, and vote for it, if it was
approved by the Chapter.
The questions were asked by
Michael Faust, President of Meyer
Unit, EM. Stumpf, Vice President
of Erie Chapter, Roy Davis, President of School Units, and Linda
Vroman, President of the Inflrmary.
Lunoheon
and
refreshments
were served after the conclusioa
I of the meeting.