LiEAPER
AmericaU Largest Weekly for Public KmpioyeeB
Vol. XXII, No. 4 1
Tuesday, June 20, 1961
Jesse B. McFarland To
Retire From CSEA Post;
Served As President
ALBANY, June 19 —Jesse B.
McFarland. a 30-year member,
officer and employee of the Civil
Service Employees Association is
xetiring.
The announcement was made
last week at a farewell party given
the former CSEA president by
headquarters staff at the Manager-DeWitt Clinton Hotel. The
effective date Is June 30th.
Mr. MacFarland, widely known
throughout the CSEA, served as
president from 1950 to 1953. It
was during this period that the
organization began its rapid membership climb, which now is close
to the 100,000 mark.
He has been active for the past
five years as administrative assistant at CSEA headquarters. For
many years, he was an employee
of the State Social Welfare Department and an active CSEA
officer.
Other Activities
In addition to his CSEA work,
ha has served as president of the
Lion's Club and the Heart Association in Albany.
Many of the forward advances
In the civil service had their beginnings durlnif Mr. MacFarland's
three-year tenn as president. He
personally served on the Comptroller's Committee to atudy mak-
To Erase
Title Change Trof
Sought For PW Waring inequities'
Truck Drivers With Decent Pay Plan
ing Social Security available to
state and local government employees.
His tenure also saw then GovThe Civil Service Employees Asernor Dewey institute grievance sociation has submitted preliminary recommendation to the Superintendent of Public Works on a
proposed change In title of DPW
truck drivers. Under the proposal,
the title would be reclassified as
highway equipment operator.
CSEA Pr&sident Joseph F. Felly,
in a letter to Superintendent J.
Burch McCarran. said the change
raised three questions:
l . I s the title consolidation a
good classification practice?
2. Is the equipment listed to
be operated by the Highv/ay
Equipment Operator appropriate?
3. What is the comparability of
treatment accorded equipment operators employed by the DPW and
those employed by the Thruway
Authority, in respect to salaries
and work performance?
JESSE
See Page 14
Price Ten Cent®
MCFARLAND
procedures for state workers, a
historic step.
The early campaign and discussion for a healtli insurance
program for state workers had its
start during those years.
A 55-year retirement plan was
put on the books during this
period.
Points Explained
Referring to the first question,
Mr. Felly said the title consolidation should increase department
flexibility In terms of work assignment and should Increase the
efficiency of the department. From
this point of view, the CSEA
president said, the Association believes the pi'oposal is sound.
Speaking of the appropriateness
of the equipment to be operated,
Mr. Felly said, "We are expeditiously and selectively making f u r ther inquiry of people who are
more knowleldgeable about the
difficulty of operating the various
(Continued on Page 16)
Counsels Report On
Legislature Session
CSEA Resolutions
Describes CSCA Wins
Can Be Sent Now
By HARRY W. ALBRIGHT, JR.
CSEA Associate Counsel
(NOTE: Each year following the close of the 30-day bill period,
Counsel for the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc., reports on
civil service measures and other bills of particular interest to public
employees that were considered by the State Legislature. The Civil
Service Leader annually publishes this report for the information of
its members. The report is continued from last week.
RETIREMENT LOANS INSURED HARNESS RACE TRACK BILL
FOR FULL AMOUNT
Over the past years the harness
This measure, supported by the race track bills have had no
Association, through our own trouble in passing the legislature
legislation, promoted and nur- but have been regularly vetoed by
tured through the offices of the Governor Rockefeller. Last year,
Comptroller, the Hon. Arthur for example, there were a numLevitt, has now become a reality. ber of bills introduced in the legThis bill deletes from the present islature to amend the parimutuel
law the maximum of three h u n - revenue law in relation to perdred dollars for which loans are mitting public employees greater
insurable and now permits the rights to engage in employment
Insurance of loans up to the full at harness race tracks. Two bills
amount. The legislation also in- Introduced by Senator Albert last
sm-es loans of members of New year were disapproved in a veto
York State Retirement System message by the Governor which
up to their 70th birthday instead stated:
of age 65 as was formerly pro- "— — — similar bills have
vided in the law. The act repre- been vetoed in previous years.
sents team effort since it was also There has been no new evidence
sponsored by the Joint Legislative to me to Justify a departure
Committee to Study the Retire- ' from the position taken with
ment System. This bill became respect to last year's bills."
chapter 321 of the laws of 1961.
This year Association suggested
I t is noted In passing t h a t the t h a t the Governor might find some
Insurance is of no cost to the state Justification for granting a broad«
or to the New York State Retire- er exemption than is presently
ment System since the cost of permitted in the law. We suggestinsuiance Is bora by the member.
(Continued oa Pare 14)
Meetings of the Resolutions
Committee of the Civil Service
Employees Association will be
held in Albany during July and
August.
The announcement was made by
Henry Shemln, chairman of the
Committee. He directed the attention of the Chapters to the
By-Laws of the Association, whioh
provide t h a t all resolutions proposed for consideration at an annual meeting shall first be sub
mitted in writing to the Resolutions Committee before the 20th
day of August.
The Committee will then, prior
to Sept. 10, report to all Chapters
the disposition of such resolutions.
Mr. Shemln urged early action by
Chapters on proposed reslutions,
as the Committee may not be able
to consider resolutions received
after August 20, 1961.
TROY, June 19—Representatives of the Civil Service
Employees Association last week urged the City of Troy to
provide Its employees with longevity Increments and salary
increases commensurate with their living needs.
At the meeting in the City Hall ofHce of Mayor Kelleher,
the CSEA representatives also stressed the urgent need for a
new city city salary plan under which all employees would
receive equal pay for equal work.
Mayor Kelleher said the CSEA
proposals were "ven^ intelligent,"
and assured the Association representatives he would immediately
submit the requests to his department heads and the City Salary
Study Committee.
Representing the Association at
the meeting were F. Henry Galpln, CSEA Salary Research Analyst; Patrick G. Rogers, District
5 Field Representative: and Lloyd
Bingham, president of both the
Ti'oy unit and the Rensselaer
County Chapter, CSEA.
Mayor Kelleher had said that
because of the legal celling on
Troy's debt limit, the maximum
salary increase the city could
"prudently" offer was a 5 per cent
across-the-board adjustment.
Mr. Galpin told the Mayor t h a t
even within the expressed limitations of the debt limit, he felt
strongly that the city could afford
a greater Increase than 5 per cent.
CSEA Submits Flan
At the Mayor's request, Mr.
Galpin prepared and submitted a
longevity increment plan for the
city. Under this plan, employees
with ten years of continuous, sati,sfactory service would receive an
annual increment of $150. The
salaiT analyst estimated that for
eligible employees this plan would
amount to an average raise of
slightly less than 5 per cent.
Mr. Galpin pointed out that
deferral of the longevity increment and the general pay raise
for one month, from the begin-
ning of Troy's fiscal year on J a n uary 1, 1962 to February 1, 1962,
would reduce the additional cost
of the proposal by $10,000.
Cites "Glaring Inequities"
Mr. Galpin told the mayor that
"use of the longevity Increment
would permit you to provide the
additional necessary financial relief for the very employees about
whom you are most concerned—
those of long service in the city.
Longevity Increments have become
common practice in many other
jurisdictions such as the State of
New York, the Federal government
(Continued on Page 16)
Pay Increase Seen
For Non-Teaching
Aides After All
(Special To The Leader)
BUFFALO, June 19 — Nonteaching employees of the Kenmore-Tonawanda schools system
may get a pay increase after all.
The Board of Education, which
proposed a 3 per cent pay increase
for teachers a t a public hearing
June 6, has now tentatively agreed
to increase wages for non-teaching
personnel.
"The exact amount of the raise
"must still be worked out," Supt.
Carl w . Baisch declared. He Indicated pay raises for all school
employees are Included in the
board's tentative $12,511,117 budget for 1961-62.
Suffolk Calls
Urgent Meeting
Suffolk County chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn.. has
called an urgent meeting for June
22 to fill officer vacancies. It is
important that all units attend.
The session will be held at 8
P. M. in the Firematlc Bldg., YapbanJc Rd., Yaphank, L. I.
LEAD CAPITAL DISTRICT CONFERBNCIt Shown htrt a r t
tht rcctntly titcttd offictrt of tht Copltol DUtrlct Conftrtnct of tht Civil Strvleo Employtot A m r . Thty art. ttaftd,
Mri. Rtgina Ciiiiiiinghom. rttltcftd f t e r t t a ^ i oMd Dtlorat
Fusstll, ntw prtsldtnf. Sfondlng art. Itft, l ^ n k Corr HI.
rtltcted trtasurtr. and Horry Kolothrof. Mwly tltcftd v U t
prtiidtnt.
CIVIL
Page Two
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By VAN KARDISCH
Sioinlaiiff
Elociod
TA
SnIinJiy
ws^m^:^:^^^
3fapfi
SERVICE
Tiiesflny, .li.ne 20, 1961
LEADER
Call Leader
I
On These
Grade Hikes 1
Your Public
Relations IQ
Call The Leader, Tnc-sday, June
• y LEO J. MARGOLIN
20, from 10 a m. to 5:15 p.m., and
learn the deci.'.ions by the Career
and Salary Board of Appeals on
(Mr. Margolin is an adjunct professor of public relatiom in the New
salary increa-^es for Civil Service
York Universily School of Public Administration.)
Employees effective July 1.
T h e list of titles considered for
Sound public relations advice him as though he h a d given him
increases on Monday, June 19, are: crops up in the most unusual all the good gift,s jn 1.he world."
Deputy Director of AdministraAll of which adds up to tiiJe:
tion; Supervisor of Menagerie; places. But whatever the source:
It costs nothing to Iw; nice to
Photographer, Photostat Opera- if the advice is good, u.se it to
•
• •
tor; Public Health
Assistant;
people when dealing with 1-hestn
Cashier;
Supcrvisincr
Cashier; bc^it advantage.
over the phone, over the counter,
I n Fuinr*^
Meat Cutter; Senior Meat Cutter;
From
the
classical
commentaror
at your desk.
New York City Housing Au- Borough Superintendent of School
Even if you have to say 'nc,*
thority broke ground last week Buildings: Liaison Officer to the ies on the Talmud, "The Wisdom
for Gomper* Houses to be lo- Mayor; Public Health Nuise; Su- of the F a t h e r , " comes this sage or if circumstances make Jt impervising Public Nurse.
suggestion:
possible to help, be nice about It.
cated on 3.7 acre site bounded
District s u p e r v i s i n g Public
. . and receive all men with [ All this is elempntaiy jpubJic
by Pitt, Stanton, and Delancey
Health Nurse; Consultant Public
I relations, as we have f^nipba«>i2cd
Streets, and Hamilton Fish Health Nurse; A^.-t. Director of a cheerful countenance."
»
•
•
I
The two commentaries show a on many, m a n y cccasienfl. T h e
Park. It will consist of two 20- Public Health Nursing: Director
Father James Keller Mary»tory buildings providing 474 of Public Health Nursing; Asst. wisdom which we can all take to I business of "bei})g nicc" t a n pay
priest, syndicated newspaper
! off in innumerable way* I t c a n
apartments for 2,000 persons. Director of Nursing .'-.crvice; Direc- h e a r t :
tor of Nursing Service.
C0lnmni.it was the principa-l
"Let
a
man
show
a
happy
face
| neutralize some bad public jelaWhen completed, it will also
Claim Examiner; Senior Claim
speaker at the connmencement
provide another Housing Au- Examiner; Junior Building Cus- to people, so t h a t all men will be tions generated by .some ffoui^puse,
exercises of Delhjinty High
I or, if your public relaliona Tvas
thority locale for Jobs to be fill- todian; Asst. Building Custodian; pleased with him."
School, last Friday night. The
" . . . if one lave his fellow all sparkling enough, jt mig'tut even
ed iH-obably by attendants, Building Custodian; Senior Building Custodian:
Supervisor of
graduatingr class totaled 186.
shift the negative lcf]jn« into %
housing guards, housing officers, Buildinjf Custodians;
« • •
Mortuary good gifts in the world with a
and other job titles under the Caretalcer; Senior Mortuary Care- downcfust face. Scripture acounts completely affii-mat-ive one.
Nothing works wonrlrrs more
taker; Principal Mortuary Care- it to him 85 though he had given
Authority's jurisdiction.
DM P<*opl« F e t e d
taker; Superintendent of mortu- him naug-ht. But if he receives effectively t h a n a snaik. T i y ^
•
•
•
United Nations delegates and
aries.
his fellow with a cheerfu counte- some time and see the cffeettve
their families were guests on Sun- Sergeani-ii E l i g i b l e
Asst. Pathologist; Pathologist;
nance, even though he give him response. Even the most dyf«ii}cp4i«
Senior
Pathologist;
Supervising
day a t Freedomland. I n addition
The Sergeant's Eligible Assn. of
will smile back.
lo the UN delegates, all members the New York City Police Dept. Pathologist: Director of Pathol- naught. Scripture accounts it to
ogy; Nutritionist; Supervising Nuof the Counsular Corps and their will meet on Monday, J u n e 26, at tritionist; Principal Nutritionist;
families, were also Invited.
7:30 p.m., at 17 Irving Place, M a n - Audio-Visual Aid Technician; Sen* « •
h a t t a n . Top item on the agenda is ior Audio-Visual Aid Technician.
Orderly; Supervising Assessor;
Goldsmith Brothers Art Festi- to get as many policemen pro- Commissary Manager; Detective
val will feature three works of moted as possible.
Investigator; Senior Bof>kkee«)er;
•
«
•
Instrument Maker (Radiology);
art by artists from the Dept. of
Principal Museum Instructor; DiCivil Service Porum delegates living outside the city alter thi€«
Water Supply, Gas and Elec- H«>lpinf$ T h e B l i n d
rector of Purchase; Dept. of Su- at their annual state convention years of service.
tricity. They are Gabrielle DieNew York City Fire Commis- pervising Librarian; Safety OfBT h a t New York City piovide low
r*lf, "FaJnsies"; Anne Swanston,
sioner Edward F. Cavanagh, Jr., cer; Chief Office Asst.; Chief Law in Glens Palls, N. Y., recently,
adopted more t h a n 72 resolutions cost Insurance ccveraee tor it«
exhibit number 18, and Carman
in;iururated a program of fire Stenographer.
Legislative
Clerk
f Albany): affecting civil service employees. employees.
prevention education for the
Adler, "Afternoon."
Clerk; Accoun«. Clerk;. Medical
Over 300 delegates attended the
T h a t the present one year death
blind. Fire prevention material Clerk; Senior
«
*
•
Clerk;
Typist;
convention.
benefit
be increased to two ycais.
has been prepared in Braille and Stenographer; Senior Typist; SenS c h e e h i e r Seholartiliip
J o h n J. Dempsey wa.9 reelected
Th® delegates slso supported
in the blind's so-called talking: ior Stenographer; Telephone Operator; Senior Telephone Opera- state president for his sixth term three resolutions submitted by t h e
The Joseph Scheohter Scholar- books, or phonograph records.
tor; Supervising Telephone Opera- of office. New York City President Federation of As«n5. of Employees
• • •
thip for graduate study in public
tor; Pi-incipal Telephone Operaadministration, was announced by
tor; Shorthand Reporter; Senior Prederic Q. Wendt was reelected in the New York City Boaiil of
D
a
n
e
e
—
J
u
n
e
2
4
t h e Dept. of Personnel Director
vice president of the state group. Education.
S h o r t h a n d Reporter.
The Ancient Order of HibernTheodore H. Lang. This scholarAlphabetic Key Punch Opr.
Among the resolutions adopted
idiip memorializes the late Joseph ians and Ladies Auxiliary St. riBM); Alphabetic Key R m c h were:
Venlilalion A l l r a S u i a g e
Schechter, the first director of Patricks Division No. 2 of Baby- Opr. ( R R ) ; Numeric Key Punch
A demand t h a t the State reOpr. (IBM); Numeric Key Punch
M
a i n t a i n e r Prwin. Awe
lon. Long Island, N.Y. will jointly Opr. ( R R ) ; Office Appliance (Dpr.; Institute the subversive practices
Personnel for New York City.
July 8 is the opening date ol ft
G r a n t s will provide $450 for ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » dance on Saturday June Senior Office Appliance Opr.; act.
City promotional test to ventilatuition toward the Master in Pub- I
J^^dans Town Cafe, Deer Comptometer Opr.; Senior CompThe State and Its political subtometer Opr.; Asst. Blueprinter;
tion and drainage maintaj/ier.
Mc Administration degree. Awards
Av«.. Deer Park, L. L
Asst. Photostat Opr.; Asst. Blue- divisions to g r a n t to all employees Transit Authority emplcyte® only
printer and Photostat Opr.; Blue- the same death retirement bene•will be made f r o m among New
are eligible for this ttfit, end they
printer; Photostat Operator; Blue- fits now granted teachers.
York City Employees Avho meet K of C A u a r d
must have worked in the tJtJe d
printer
and
Photostat
Opr.;
DalNew York Chapter Knights of
T h a t pension allowance be
entrance requirements for the
ton Machine Opr.; Elliott Fisher
maintainer's helpers, gioup B l a
based
on
a
n
average
of
three
Columbus
will
present
the
Frank
graduate division of the Bariich
Opr.; Senior Elliott Fisher Opr.;
the ventilation and diainaee secSchool of the City College of New A. Brennan Columbian Mile, Tabulator Opr. ' I B M ) ; Tabulator years' salary.
tion of the maintenance of way
Opr.
(RR).
T h a t difference in pay between
Cardinal Spellman Trophy to
York.
Senior Tabulator Opr. (IBM); compensation received and regular department for at Icaft .six m o n t h s
Pull scholarship details is avail- Ron Dclany.
Senior Tabulator Opr. ( R R ) ; NCR
preceding Oct. 9. T h e naJaiy
• • •
2000 Opr.; NCR 3000 Opr.; Bur- salary be given to employees h u r t ranges f r o m $2.61 lo $2 88 uq
able at the Scheohter Scholarship
roughs 7200 Opr.; Burroughs 7800 in line of duty.
Selection Committee, Director of T e a e h e r H o n o r e d
hour.
Opr.;
Typewriter
Bookkeeper;
T h a t accumulated vacation or
Training, New York City DepartSocial studies teacher, Mrs. Senior Typewriter Bookkeeper;
m e n t of Personnel, 299 Broadway, Edna Hazelton, h a s been named Remington Bookkeeping Machine sack leave be given in addition to
FREE BOOKLET by U. B.
ernment on Social Security. Mall
New York 7, N. Y.
winner of the Valley Forge Class- Opr.; Senior Remington Bookkeep- terminal leave.
T h a t Lyons' Residence Law be only. Leader, 97 Duane Ktreef,
Deadline to file an application room Teachers' Medal The award ing Machine Opr.; Typewriter Accountant; Senior Typewriter Ac- amended to make provision for
New York 7, N. Y.
i i June 23.
is given by the Freedoms Founda- countant.
tion at Valley Forge.
•
•
•
Dr. Ray E. Trussell, commisIVew G r o u p F o r m i n f f
»Uncr of the New York City H b l y n . I J o u s D r i v e
A committee of eligible school
Dept. of Hospitals, will present
The Brooklyn
(Downtown)
secretaries has been set up i«
78f employees certificates toLion's Club held its annual camorganize school secretary eligiHelp Wanted
Merchandise
Blglit, June 29, at joint graduapaign to send "Blind Girls to
Good bH.v» . .„,( >1 SA at ABB
bles. Their attorney, A. Mark
GUARDS—F«rl-Full Time, Mul have pigtol WASSERMAN. 4t; i : , u . , v . „ . . t ' i t j Wajj.
iien exercises of the Board of
Camp." The Billykay Service
Levien, has been directed to take
periDlt. Ketred polce ofHotrt. p i e l e n e d .
ludiiii* Vfcttran Detectire Bureau. Inc.,
IdHcatton and the Dept. of Hos.
Station, Esso Dealer, at the corsteps to promote more appointBeauty Rest Mattresses
4197 Park Ave. B* 66. 11 AM to 7 PM.
pitali. The ceremonies are to be
ner of Atlantic and Carlton
ment«, and It neccssary, get an
Y0U'1>L ilNb BEAt 111.1JU.Y (JOU.TIO).
•niooth
top & bcll< II). i'HALTl Mi;«T
fetcld a.t the Central Evening
PART TIME
Avcs. donated its entire proceeds
extension of the current ellgibl*
MATTRESS. Yn. Sir. a P»All'nR««T
ACCOUNTANT,
a
f
u
r
n
o
o
n
,
eveiilust,
weekBY
SIMMONS
at .'e t>.U«i jf»i wcuM
Ceaauaercial School at 7:3f.
for June 15 to the drive.
list which is slated to expire by
tiKlk—«l»o lull lime •uumier. Write
expeot to pay ier mi Oitlinaiy Mutticea.
u
p
rxiitricDce,
write
detail*
to
Box
45.
VKEDERICKS. €«i.it ID C/ «aU, M?
September. 1961, with namci t / o The »Lader, 87 Duane St., NY 7 . NV.
Lex. Ave , MU. S Ba22,
still on the list. The Committe*
fOK
SALE
of Elifiblo School Secretariec
TTPBTTBITER BARQAIMI
Organixation Is located at 102-42
Bnaltb 9 1 7 . 6 0 : Uodcrwood-$2'.{.fiO; t t b a r a
62nd Drive, Forest Hills 75, N.Y.
PmH Broe,
emlth. Bkn, TB t X ^ ' U
JDNE 22—NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Dept. Of Saiiitauon, 81
BVUVBLL CO., INC. 800 CcDtral Arenue.
West 115 St., Manhattan, 8:30 p.m.
Albany. N.T. Tel. BE. i-iiSOU. Quaker
CIVIL SERVICB LEADER
Haid BitebcDi, Iclieirlcb Kitcheui.
A u i e n f a ' a Leailiuir KtwtiuiifaxlD*
JUNE 2a-SST. GEEORGE ASSN., 71 West 23rd St., Manhattan. Urn.
for Public Enployct*
3102, 8:30 p.m.
IBADER riBI.U'ATIOMI, INC.
UNIFORMS
t7 Uuaii* St., New Yurk 7. S. J,
Adding Mackliei
GIT TOUR QDifotiiit fiom WHITE HART
JDKB 25—MUNICIPAL CRANEMAN'8 ASSN., Union Day Rooms, 336
'iVi«»li«»B*i UKekaaa S-Ottl*
UNIliORM SHOP, Montauk Hhwj &
Tyi^twrittrt
Entered «« ••C-ODU dat« ukUtr Ui-t«b«r
East 15th St.. Quaiteiiy MttUng, 2 p m.
Hazuu
ATt..
Bayekor*
or
tall
§19
M
O
9, lt>3» At tb« voti cfflc* »t Mcv
JUNE 21 - INTERNATIONAL ASSN. OF MACHINISTS, Municipal
York, N. T. u a firidgrpoft, Cuaa.,
AMretsiag Mocliiaet
under ih« Act *>t Mw.b $. 1«7V
Lodge 432, Executive Etard Metlinf, Machini&t Bldg., 7 East 15th
tiuataiitecd.
Alea Keutuia, IU»«i«*
Applicnct S«rvlcM
Mkwbtr ol Audit Bureau «p( ClreulutUaa
et.. at 6:30 p.m.
ALL LAN6UA«eS
UtibMilptlM rrW* «4.«« I'M XtM
• a l M * Beiirlw . rM«Bd. B e l r i f t tt«TM.
luillvldNal fuviM,
TYPfWRITER CO.
Waab. MaclJluea. ««iabe elska. Ouai-autred
JDNE 2»-BKLYN.-MANIIATTAN TRIAL COUNSEL ASSN.. unnual
• BAD 111* l e t t e r vvtiy WMk
TBACT RKEBIOBBATION—€T »-M<lO
CMfkwa »N«M«
golJ outing, Huntiiigicii Cicactiu Ci>;b, Huntington, N. Y., all Utiy.
l«f J«k OyvurlMultUt
a i t • 14U bt * iaU4 Caatla HiU 4 v , Ba
H i t W. a S f 4 KT., Nk,W yOBB 1, N. « .
The nev-iy formed Civil Service
A-s-sn. of the Commission on Intergroup relations elected Norman
SteinlaUiT, president for 1961-62.
Joseph Biance la vie® president,
Suzanne
Smith,
cori-esponding
w c r e t a r y ; Florence C r o m i e n ,
treasurer, and Harriet Pickens,
recording secretary.
Named to the group's grievance
committee are Timothy Cooney,
Ldbby Jaffe, Isadore Baron and
Mrs. Phyllis Grunauer. The Executive committee members are
Mrs. Doris Brooks, Mrs. Terry
Angioletti, Cyril Tyson and Harold
Hunton.
The New York City Transit Authority has available to the public
the 1961 revised edition of the
TA's subway "Map and Station
Guide." Copies can be obtained
through the mail f r o m the T r a n s it Authority, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn,
N.Y. A self-addressed envelope,
stamped, must accompany all requests.
Forum Delegates Adopt
Policies to Hike Benefits
Shoppers Service Guide
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
'25
n ^ n
BioiTicuu CUBJ*.
Tuesday, June 20, 1%1
Town & County
News Roundup
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thre«
Suffolk Eyeing Nassau Pay
Raises; Latter Draws More
Service Applications
MINEOLA, June 20—Although it does not go into effect until July 1, the $5,500,000
general pay raise granted to 11,500 Nassau County and township employees already is
having an interesting impact on the Long Island civil service field.
MHEA
ym
meets
Hodi
Mr 10
The adoption of the major salary Increase program, in cooperation with the Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association, has resulted thus f a r
in these events:
1. A 20 percent boost in the
numbers of applicants for Nassau
Grade 3 and 4 clerical Jobs.
2. A reassessment by Suffolk
County CSEA officers of the relative pay scales becoming effective
in neighboring Nassau County.
3. A, situation in which several
department heads in Nassau will
be receiving less or nearly equal
pay t h a n the first deputies who
serve under them.
attractive to women entering or
reentering the business world.
The first factor, he said, was
the county's absorption of the
first five points of an employees
contribution to the State Retirement System. This had the effect
of adding several dollars a week
to a worker's take-home pay.
Then, came the wage Increase
which boosted Grade 3 pay by
$440 a year, from $2,830 to $3,270
for first year work. Grade 4 pay
rose from $2,980 to $3,450, a $470
increase.
The Mental Hygiene Employees
Association officers and a special
conunlttee will meet with Commissioner Paul H. Hoch and his aides
at 10 a. m. on July 10th. The
association's agenda will include
subjects relative to the working
Suffok Awaits Study Results
conditions of state institution emI n Suffolk County, meanwhile,
ployees.
More Recruits
CSEA officials said they were
A luncheon will be held In the
The Increase in clerical job
Hotel Wellington at 12:30 p. m., applications was noted by Frank hopeful that they can persuade
and the afternoon session will Jennings, executive secretary of the county government to follow
begin
immediately following.
the Nassau Civil Service Com- Nassau's example in raising salFORT STANWIX: Shown above is Mrs. Irma M. German,
Invited
luncheon
guests
include:
mission,
who said that 84 candi- aries. Suffolk generally has lagged
chairman of the dinner dance held by the Fort Stanwix
dates
for
the position of stenog- about $100 behind Nassau on
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
H
Hooh,
Granchapter, Civil Service Employees Association, in honor of 25
rapher,
Grade
4; 173 for typist- most position, although Suffolk
vill
Hills,
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Faryear members. To the left is Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third
vice president, and guest spaker. On the right is Leonard S. rar of the Department of Mental clerk and 171 for clerk, both Grade has been ahead on a few jobs.
Hygiene; Joseph Lochner, Execu- 3; were to take exams last Satur- However, the new Nassau raise
Brown, one of the ten 25 year members honored.
tive director of the Civil Service day at Mineola High School. The has widened the gap. Moreover,
Employees Association; Paul Kyer, exams are for positions in the turnover in Suffolk departments
Editor of the Civil Service Leader; county, town and villages.
has been a consistent problem.
William Rossiter, Mental Hygiene
Jennings said the number of One department had a 49 per cent
Representative of the Civil Service applicants was about 20 per cent
turnover in nine months.
Employees Association and Past above normal. He believed the
Suffolk CSEA officers will not
President of the Mental Hygiene increase was the result of two
take
any direct action on pay
Employees Association; and Sam factors, which have made these
raises until they see the results of
Cipolla, Past Vice President of secretarial and clerical posts more
a general reclassification and salMHEA.
ary readjustment study now beLuncheon reservations may be Tonawanda Police
ing condticted by the Suffolk
made with the social chairmen,
County Civil Service Commission.
Mrs. Ruth Bickel of Creedmoor Must Be Residents
David Zaron, executive director,
( F r o m Our Watertown Correspondent)
State Hospital, or Mrs. Mary
BUFFALO, June 19 — Police said this week t h a t the Nassau
WATERTOWN, June 19—Watertown's biggest civil ser- Bussing of Brooklyn State Hosofficers
in the neighboring Town boosts would be studied and taken
vice dispute—the selection of a second deputy police chief— pital.
of
Tonawanda
must be town res- into account. Studies of comparis stirring speculation again.
A broad Mental Hygiene pro- idents. The Town Board adopted able salary data from several
The chief of the department,
' gram Is planned and all reprea resolution spelling out this pol- state and municipal units are
Edward J . Curtin, retires June 30 pian, John Eachman, chapter sentatives are urged to be present.
icy, taking advantage of a local units are underway, he said.
The first deputy, Carl H. Green, president said,
Recommended candidates for the option clause made a part of the
Meanwhile, there have been
succeeds him after taking a non- j ^ copy of The Leader was put three Mental Hygiene RepresenPublic Officers Law this year by some strange results from the 15
competitive civil service examineach supervisor's desk at the tatives in the CSEA will be a
the Legislature.
per cent pay boost given to Nasation. Similarly the second deputy.' Board's June 5 meeting, he said. welcome discussion. Information
sau's ungraded and exempt emThe
clause
stipulates
that
a
John L. Touchette, becomes first
"It is anticipated that action concerning Blue Cross-Blue Shield community with a police force of ployees, but not to elected officials
deputy.
will be taken on this issue In the benefits will be covered In the as- less than 200 persons can Invoke or department heads. The counThe Problem
near future," Mr. Bachman said. sociation's agenda.
a residency requirement. Civil ty civil defense director is paid
Then comes dispute. City Man- Pi-oviding the supervisors with
The present officers of the service eligibility for police forces $9,000-a-year while his deputy
ager Ronald G. Forbes has a n - the Leader story, he explained, is
MHEA: John O'Brien, President: had been extended to a county- gets $9,775. Some department
nounced that the department's part of the employes' campaign
heads are receiving only a few
Agnes Miller, First Vice President; wide basis in 1958.
lone detective. George L. Steele,' for the Insurance plan,
Arnold Moses, Second Vice PresiThe board's action becomes ef- hundred dollars more than their
and six sergeants are entitled by
Election, Picnie
dent; John Cottle, Third Vice fective July 1. Currently, only two assistants. The salaries of all deregulation to compete in a comThe chapter's quarterly meet- President; Dorris Blust, Secretary- of the town's 68 policemen live partment heads are expected to be
petitive test for the job. But this
ing, for election of oflBcers, will be Treasurer.
raised next year.
outside the town.
haa never been done before, deheld June 14 at the Meacham
spite regulation.
Field House.
Nearly four years ago, the city
The chapter also plans Its anmanager said the same thing. But
nual clambake June 24 at HinerTouchette, then the detective, was
wadel's Grove, North Syracuse.
appointed after a non-compeitive
Details of the meeting plans and
civil service test by explicit order
election were completed at the
of the city council.
June Board of Dii'ectors meeting,
Lobbying to uphold regulations,
June 6, at the summer home of
and the city manager, are some
Mr. Bachman and Earl Taylor.
of the police sergeants who would
like to take a crack at the third
echelon post in the police depart- Albright, Galpin
ment without first advancing to
tion and training necessary, skills
(From Our Binghamton Correspondent)
To Nassau County
the detective grade.
BINGHAMTON, June 19—A study of job classifications needed and working conditions.
MINEOLA, June 19—Hany W.
Steele insists that he, like Touand salaries is expected to result in major chianges in tiie Points will be given each job on
chette, is entitled to the next pro- Albright, Jr., associate counsel of
pay
structure covering nearly 800 employees of Broome the basis of these factors.
motion step. He gets higher pay the Civil Service Employees AssoDate Set For Proposals
County.
than the sergeant-s.
ciation and Henry Galpin, CSEA
In the third and final stage.
The study, scheduled for com-]
salary analyst, will visit Nassau
County June 27 and 28 to discuss pletion this fall, is being made' just completed, aimed at deter- the salary scales of Broome Counproblems encountered by
the by Henry M. Baldwin, chairman ^^^^^^ whether proper job class- ty employees will be compared
the Board of Supervisors;
to those of other counties and
Nassau chapter on grading and of
„ .. „ _
. .
J , , 1. ificatlons were being used.
with business and industry in
salary scales. Irving Flaumen- Ruth E. Spencer, his administThe three-member study group t^e Binghamton area.
( f r u i i i Oiii' S.vrucuse ('urreHpuiidfiil)
baum, president of the Nassau rative assistant, and A. Taylor
A proposed new pay schedule
SYRACUSE, June 19 — Mem- chapter, said a series of meetings Lord, executive secretary of the said the need for several changes
bers of the Onondaga County would be conducted at the Roose- Broome County Civil Service
Job titles seemed apparent. will be submitted to the Board of
Chapter, Civil Service Employees velt Motel, East Meadow, on vari- Commission.
1 Their findings were given to the supervisors by October or NovemAssn., provided every member of ous matters on which the advice
I t is the first full-scale e v a l u a - ! bounty Civil Service Commission ^er for use in establishing 1962
the Board of Supervisors with a of Mr, Albright and Mr. Galpin tlon of county salaries In 10
consideration.
salaries.
copy of The Leader for May 9, would be solicited.
years. The county payroll this
In the second stage, well underThe study was requested last
which carried a story about
year exceeds $3,300,000.
way, the study group will evalu- year by the Broome County Chapthe employees' attempts to obtain
Pass Your copy of The Leader
First Stage Completed
' ate each county job on the basis ter. Civil Service Employees Ascoverage under the State Health
on to » Non-member
The first btage of the study, of responsibility Involved, educa- sociation.
Police Deputy Choice
Stirring Speculation
In Watertown Dispute
Pay Study Seen Bringing
Major Changes in Broome
County Salary Structure
Onondaga Pushes
For Health Plan
CIVIL
Four
Where to
for Public
Apply
Jobs
LEADER
By CAROL CHRISTMAN
Committee on Kennedy
U,S. Union Policy Set
Tuetday, June 20, 1961
fScibneider, Anthony A. Gabertis,
Natalia McOowan, Ismene Spiegel,
MaiT 8. Hubbard, Wallace Musoff,
Pauline Weias and Saul Wiland.
• • •
U.S. Service News Items
Th« foHowintr directions tell
Employment
where to apply for public Jobs Federal
Pajd Federal employment rose
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit to 2,220,847 by the end of March,
an jnciefl,«« of 7,527 dining the
•yttem.
month. The Post Office DepartNEW YORK CITY—The Appli- ment and the Departments of
cations Section of the New York Agriculture and Health, Education
City Department of Personnel Ls and W«]faie sihowed substantial
increases in employment.
located at 96 Duane St., New York
About 400 less people left the
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two
Federal Mrvice in March than in
blocks north of City Hall, Just Feb. Terminations and reductions
west of Broadway, across from in force dropped to the lowest
monthly ccunt« in a year or more.
The Leader Office.
The number of transfers, disHours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
charges, displacements and retireclosed Saturdays except to answer ments or deaths were also lower
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- than tJie totals for Feb.
* * «
phone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped
self-addressea business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is Incomplete.
SERVICE
Rienzo Chosen Civilian Brooklyn Army Aides
Employees of the Year Receives Double Honors
Philip De Rienzo was chosen
the civilian employee of the year
of Fort Hamilton, N.Y. In addition
to the plaque, shown above, Mr.
De Rienzo also received a check
for $100.
The presentation ceremonies
were conducted in the office oif
Colonel John K. Daly. Post Commander, who initiated thi.? program bhls year.
Mr. E)e Rinzo is a mantenance
foreman at the Post Engineers and
has been a civil service employee
for 18 years.
Rose Zenner of Brooklyn wa-s
presented a Department of the
Army performance award for
sustained superior performance
for her work a« secretary to the
chief of the Veterinary Division
of the First U. S. Army Medical
Section from May 1, 1960 to April
30, 1961.
She also received an outstanding employee award and a check
for one hundred dollars. The presentation waa made in the office
of the First Army Surgeon at
Governors Island, New York.
U.S. Revenue Unit
In City Hos Jobs
Open For Engineers
Heoring Soted
On Solory Boosts
For Summer Jobs
A public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, June 27, by the New
York City Civil Service Commia^
sion, on a resolution requesting
salary increases for non-competitive Jobs of the Cla&safied Service
in the Dept. of Parks.
The resolution proposes the following:
Unlimited chief life guard,
(maximiun tenure 150 days per
calendar year. Incumbents will be
required to qualify each year.)
Salary boost from $12 to $13 per
day.
Unlimited life guard, (maximum
tenure for 25 to 312 days per calendar year; maximum tenure for
all others—150 days per year.
Incumbents will be required to
qualify each calendar year.) From
$11 to $12 per day.
]t is expected that President
Kennedy will appoint Labor SecreThe Internal Revenue Service
t«iy GcJdberg, Fofitmaster General
Unlimited pla.Yground asAisiant
in
New York City has openings
Day, Aiiristant Defense Secretary
(maximum
tenure 120 days per
for engineers with valuation engiCarlisle Bung, Budget director
calendar
year.
Incumbents will be
necffing experience. Starting salBell and Civil Service Commis.sion
required to qualify each calendar
aries
range
from
$6,435
a
year
to
chairman John Macy to a comyear.) From $9 to $10 per day.
•
•
•
$8,956 a year.
maitee charged with working out
Seasonal park helper, 1,500,
Graduate engineers with at
the specifics of his management 19 Local Revenue Aides
(maximum tenure for 220—not to
least
two
years
of
experience
in
policy toward Federal aides and
Cited for Suggestions
mining, Industrial, mechanical exceed 200 days per calendar
their luiaons.
A total of 19 employees in tJie civil or construction engineering, year; maximum tenure for 600—
Kennedy •]» expected to issue a
New
York City region of th^ In- which has included on year of not to exceed 150 days per calenThe Applications Section of statement to the committee on his
experience in engineering valua- dar year;maximum tenure for all
the Personnel Department Is near po)iey to recognize and consult ternal Revenue Service recently
tions may qualify for this position. others—not to exceed 100 daya per
received
awards
for
adopted
sugthe Chambers Street stop of the with e9)op]oyees and their unions.
* * *
Persons Interested in receiving year between the months of April
gestions,
main s u o w a y lines that go
consideration
for this position and October. From $10 lo be $10
Those awarded were: Joseph P.
tlu'ough the area. These are the
per day and/or not to exceed $1.70
U,S, Sets $3'Billion
Cussimano, Ellen C. Kenealy, Phil- should wrtte to the Board of U. S.
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
per hour.
Civil
SeiTice
Examiners,
Internal
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT For Electronic
Gadgets ip L. Ollvarl, Joseph T. Delia
Revenue Service, 90 Ohurch St.,
Unlimited seasonal parbman
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
The Government will spend Porta. Hank Kramer, Prank Ramuse is the Brooklyn Bridge stop moie than three billion dollars ogido. Prances Fier, John Laursen, Room 1107, New York 7, N. Y. for (maximum tenure 200 days per
an- calendar year, from $10 to $11 per
and the BMT Brighton Local's this year on automatic proce.ssing Alda R, Rao, David Freedman, further Information and
day.
stop Is City Hall. All these are equipanent. Most of the equipment Charles W. McCormick, Howard nouncement No. 2-1 (19G1).
but a few blocks from the Per- will go into intelligence and milisonnel Department.
taiy fle3d<f.
Over 600 electronic computers
STATE — First floor at 270 are now being used in 23 different
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. agencies. 3n non-classified operacorner of Chambers St., telephone tions tJieie arc some 900 versions
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred of computer equipment and over a
E. Smith State Office Building and thousand punch card devices.
The State Campus, Albany; State
The Budget Bureau is planning
Office Building, Buffalo; Room to advise agencief on the effective400 at 155 West Main Street, ness of this equipment and of its
Rochester (Wednesdays o n ly ); use in other agencies.
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
*
*
«
and third Tuesdays of each
Bill Would Give Pay
month.
Any of these addresses may be Fixing Right to A,G.
used for Jobs with the State. The
House Judiciary C o m m i t t e e
State's New York City Office is chairman Ceiler is sponsoring a
two blocks south of Broadway bill to give Attorney General
from the City Personnel Depart- Robert Kennedy the authority to
ment's Broadway entrance, so the decode the salaries of the 800 juseame transportation instructions tiee Dt<pt. atlorneye in Washingapply. Mailed applications need ton, D C Approval of the bill by
not include return envelopes.
the Committee is expected.
Candidates may obtain applicay t S I O K N I 8 8 aiceounis
The ^a]alies of the 900 Justice
tions for State Jobs from local attorneys outside of Wa-shington
for 7 0 % of all d l a a b i l l t l e s l
offices of the New York State are set by the Attorney General,
Employment Service.
but tJie Classification Act deter-
ACOIDINTS
a
TBRRIBLE
'TOLL
mines the salary of the 800 Washington attorneye. The Bill would
enable the Attorney General to fix
salaries up to a $19,000 limit. The
highest pay under the Classification Act is $18,500.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
west of the United Nations build•
c
•
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
line to Grand Central and walk Brigundi ISamed Head
two blocks east, or take the shuttle Of ll,S, Aides Group
from Times Square to Grand
ROCHESTER — Paul Brigandi
Central or the I P T Queens-Flushof liorjdequoit has been named
ing train from any point on the
president of the State Federation
line to the Gi'and Cential stop.
of Federal ESnployees, Civil ServHours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. icfa empJoyees for the federal govMonday through ^ i d a y . Tele- trr.nent. Other officers elected in
phone number is YU 6-2626.
the twc-day state convention here
Applications are also obtain- June 9-30 weiT:
Earl Shtllhammer of Geneva,
able at main post offices, except
the New York. N. Y., Post Office. firtt" vice president; Richard Call
Boards of examiners at the par- of Bath, second vice president;
ticular installations offering the Joseph Vtnturino of Utica, third
tesfts also may be applied to for vice pi trident; Pfiilhp N. G. Barr
further information and applica- of Caitaiafic. fourth vice president;
tion forms. No return envelopes EjBily Coides of New York, fifth
are required with named requests vice pitMdent; Samuel Pollock of
MttJJtsiJwrtcr, secretarytreasui'er.
for application forms.
It's a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
^vages as a result of accidents and sickness. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, a n d approximately 1,000 people
are permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
T h e C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
T e r Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 35,000 employees are already covered and m a n y have received benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you.
Call or write us tou.iy. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
h M
wumc^
r p W E L L ,
I N C
CIVIG
Turular. June 20, 1961
Investigations Started
For Housing Officers;
Salary Boost Granted
Investigators of the Dept. of
Personnel are presently processing
Housing Officer candidates as
quickly as possible, to meet the
demand of New York City Housing Authority Chairman William
Raid, for fllling 60 vacancies.
Those being investigated are
applicants who successfully completed a Dec., 1960 written examination, and subsequent medical
and physical tests.
The push to All vacancies is on,
after a murder In the Bernard
Baruch House on the FDR Drive,
brought to light inadequate security for the residents for lack of
manpower.
In addition to the 60 vacancies,
Chairman Reid is seeking to have
th« Housing Officer stafT increased
by 160, The current budget quota
is 565.
Housing officers have peace
officer status by law. Each officer
carries a revolver and has en-
Schools Honored
Forty-nine schools were honored by the Metropolitan Council of
B'nal B'rlbh and th« New York
Regional Office of t h t Anti-Defamation League.
RESORTS
tvmiuitKt
O n i r % hoiirt N.Y. Thru«var. KxU 19
Kingston 7. N.Y., R.D. 4
TWO PRIVATE LAKES
CRYSTAL CLEAR FILTERED POOL
witli HOLLYWOOD PATIO
Southern Tier's Finest Resort
New Cafe de la P a l i . Hogpltallty—
Fine Food—Own Golf Courne—Skii n x — K r i a i e d Kntertalnment—Modern Koonii — BBUIU — Buffet* —
Mudlo — TmuiU — 2 0 0 0 Kl. —
( r u U e r — Rainbow T r o u t — Salmon — Has» — Bathinf
front
Ruum — Tak« Short 4 IJtne Se«nlc
Route n . Free Golf In J u n e .
Air-Conditloncd Luxury Accemi.
3 Hcariy Meals * Pre* Ev«. Snacks
WELCOME PARTY EVIRY SAT.
Boatinc • FUliliis • RIkM • Tcnnlt • All
Athlotia r*(i. • Orcli St Sq. Dancing
•
BarberiiM •
lla.vri(i<'<i •
Transportation
t u OkurrliM • Air (ondltloned • Dinins
Kuvui, (iicktnll I.oiinKX and Bar.
SPECIAL JUNE RATES
J « l . FE 8-2314
Write
For Color Folder
Sc Reseivations
I
ON
OQUAOA
LAKE
|
PKKRY'S
SILVER SPRUCE HOTEL
A total of 1,710 new apartments
are now being: rented Jn the new
Housing Authority projects. The
maximum Income for a family of
three to four persons ranges from
$4,680 a year to $0,336 a year.
The William McKinley Houses
with 619 apartments has the loweat rents and maximum Income.
This project is located in the
Bronx and extend.s from E. 161st
St., to 183rd St., Tinton to Trinity Avenues.
For families with four or more
dependents or for families of
Korean veterans, the maximum
Income allowed in the McKinley
houses is $4,200 a year with one
person In the family; $5,040 with
two; $5,460 with three or four;
$3,712 with Ave or six; and $5,964
with seven or more.
The income limit for all other
families Ls $3,600 for a family of
one; $4,320 for a family of two;
$4,880 for a family of three or
four; $5,712 for a family of five or
six; and $5,964 for a family of
seven or more.
The William McKinley project
apartments rent at $60 for three
and a half rooms to $75 for six
and a half rooms.
The Woodrow Wilson Houses,
106th St. and Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive in Manhattan, have
a total of 398 new apartments
which rent from $75 for four and
a half rooms to $100 for seven
and a half rooms.
The maximum income for the
Woodrow Wilson houses is somewhat higher than for the William
McKinley apax'tments. The maximum Income for a family of
three or four persons is $5,976 a
year; for a family of five or six
persons, $6,840 a year; and for a
family with seven or more, $7,128.
The Stapleton Houses, located
in the suburban Clifton section
of Staten Island at Broad St. and
Tompkins Ave., is now renting
693 new apartments. A two and
a half room apartment rent« from
$33 to $55 and a seven and a
half room at $109. Of the«€ tihree
projects, this one has the highest
maximum income limit.
Prattsvllle, N.Y.
P h o . Ax 9-8513
Comfortable family re*ort. deep in heart
of Calslull M t i . Lot* of deliciou* food.
Free eveninir s n a c k j . Mimic, •wini. flsh.
hike, golf etc. nearby. All this for f 3 5
weekly.
Tel.t Oatikill 1153—I.eedi
N. Y.
At N Y. Slata T h r u w a y . Exit 21.
Go Riirhl
Truly Modern R e s o r t Accoiii. 230
A^Prlraia PI>III.XA Cabin*
^ Si>*cioii4 Koomi - Privata Sbowerg
if OlyuiDte Slyld Pool
i i P o p u l a r BunU* • K n t i r t a i u m e n t
Nllely
^ B H i u t i f u l Cueklail T.ounr* - Bar
^ Teiinii Court* - All Other Sport*
Hearty MeaU a Day
^ Finest Italian Amer. Food
^ Vre* Colorful BrocUur* and Rates
JUNK R A T E S
CAE
AWRK.K CQ A DAT
DBf.. OC i .
DSL.
OCC
J. SAUSrO St SON
Whitestone
Inn
On rt. 32, Catsklll. N. Y.
Tel. Palenvllle, Orange 1-9782
P a t c h o g u e , L. I.
HOT!
HURRY !
3-1 ROOM BUNGALOWS, coiivenienuei,
furniahed. boat, awim, f i i h , bu«, rea•onubie. DE. 3-r083; Weekeudi, (JRover
B-471'i.
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Kait D u r h a m , N.Y.
Greene Co.
On R o u t e 145 center of East D u r h a m .
Newly renovated Casino k d l n i n r room.
All room* with adjoin b a t h i . No rlaing
bell. Breakfast served f r o m 8 tlU 10:SU
Tea & Iriih soda bread served at 1:00
P.M. Supper from i to 6. New Mod.
swim pool. Danclof nightly to IrinhAnierican music by J a c k i e Campbell.
$4':
to $45 weekly. Booklet,
call
MKlrose 4-2884.
5 l a l t MvNally, P r o p .
P o p u U r Dance Band, entertainaient 8 mile*
f r o m N.Y. Tiirnway via Exit 20. A true
f a m t i r loitort. P r i v a t e bath*. Hot and Cold
wktar all rooini. Imliyidual o o t t a r e i — 3
h e a r t y It*1 -Amer. nieali daily. New Filtered Swimtitiiif Pool, ('iiilJrea'* Playground,
Oa4iiii). Dan>Mn<, TV. Bar. From $47
W M k l r . Childreu uiidar ten, D2S. Free
UrOjUut J.
8-B-I.odc«
On Kt. 81 . Earlton,
T.
f r e e h o l d «(. >'.V.
Tel. Blelrose 4 - 1 U 4
Attention Senior Citizen*
Retire to the Country, year round or
a short stay. Comfortable, modera kiry
rooms. Pleasant surroundin**. A home
• PIUND YOUR V.\CATI0N IN MIAMI away from home. Good wholesoiua food,
H, Fl. BMIK J .\PTS, 4 0 0 1 Indian Oumpaniouahii), serena atmosphere. ,
— F o r Dataili —
C t m k Dr..
writ* f o r b r o c h u r e for
Owner* Mr. A Mr*. Cha*. Baylie
• p j o i i l ratei.
Summer Homes - Ulsfer Co.
BUN(JiVl/OW.S.
biiauty »pol
overlooking
K^iiiiui Ciiiek. VIC. K i n i i t o n . f ' O O to
Sdiioii. Biigv*. Ml, Marion. N.Y.
Pennsylvania
BLAKE'S BEECHWOOD
LODGE
l t d T O » 4 0 W K I L K L V . Small. I n f o r m a l .
iilVh'iMi Elevation la the Poooao*. CocUtiiiii KK -iMItiiit KooJ. Churche* Cue Block.
hmt
dwliiimiug. Kinhiui. Hiking, (^yit
All usajt*/ Uieyliitiiud Uu« t« Door. Twiu
ititJv:. 'i'obyUinu.i i . i'euu.
LEADER
1,710 N.Y.C.
Apartments
Now Renting
forcement authority that Is comparable to the New York City PolIce Dept. patrolman.
Housing officer is not to be
confused with Housing Guard, a
completely different Job.
On July 1, Housing Officers will
receive a salary Increase of $191,
and another increase In th® same
amount on Jan. 1, 1962.
The officers were also recently
granted six paid holidays, six
months unlimited sick leav® which
will be on a trial basis for now,
and the Housing Officer will receive overtime pay beginning July
1.
ACCOMM<H).\TION!S TO SUIT
EVKRV I ' l R S K , $ 5 5 - S 8 l WKLY,
SERVICE
LOW CREST PINES
ROUTI 32. CAIRO. N. Y.
Low Colt Family Vaeatloni
Enjoy country llvUif wltU CUy conveniences. Halt mlU to t o w n c t n t e r .
I'urnikhed housekeeplnf oottace* bf
weelt .mouth or seaton. Write or tall
MADISON l-34ft2
The Income limits for these
apartments are: $3,960 a year or
under for a one person family;
$5,328 for a two person family,
$6,338 for a three or four person
family; $7,272 for a five or six
person family; and $7,848 for a
family of seven or more.
Applications for renting these
apartments may be secured at
th» housing projects themselves
or at any New York City Housing
Authority Office. Rental applications can also be obtained by
writing to the Applications Office
of the Housing Authority at 267
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Registration Still
Open for Summer
School in N.Y.C.
Twenty-six summer high schools
and elementai-y schooU will be In
operation starting this month
through July and August, the
Board of Education announced.
Evening elementary schools started classes last Tliursday,
Last year, a record 59,130 students attended 25 summer schools.
The two high school groups will
be in session from July 5 to August
24 with the last day of registration to be held on June 29. Elementary school classes will end an
July 13.
Instruction in the high schools
will be provided for candidates
preparing for entrance to college,
pupils repeating work In which
they have failed, pupils with exceptional ability who wish to enrich their high school course and
veterans desiring to complete their
high school work. The elementary
school program will consist of instruction In English and citizenship.
Summer Day High SchooU
Bronx: James Monroe, Boy ton
Ave. at 172 St.; Theodore Roosevelt, East Fordham Rd. and Washington Ave.; William Howard
Taft, East 172 St. and Morris Ave.
Brooklyn: Abraham Lincoln,
Ocean Parkway and 35 Ave.;
Brooklyn Technical. Fort Greene
Place and DeKalb Ave.; Erasmus
Hall, Flatbush Ave. near Church
Ave.; New Utrecht, 80 St. and 16
Ave.; Thomas Jefferson, Dumont
and Pennsylvania Avenues; Ell
Whitney Vocational, 257 North
Sixth St.
Manhattan; George Washington, 192 St. and Audubon Ave.:
Washington Irving, Irving Place
and 18 St.
Queens: Jamaica, 168 St. and
Gothic Dr., Jamaica; William CuU
len Bryant, 48 St. and 31 Ave.,
Long Island City; Richmond Hill,
114 St. and 89 Ave., Richmond
Hill.
Richmond: Curtis, Hamilton
Ave. and St. Marks Place, St.
George.
Summer Evening High Schools
Bronx: Theodore Roosevelt, East
Fordham Rd.
Brooklyn: Erasmus Hall, Flatbush Ave.
Manhattan: Washington Irving,
living Place.
Queens: Jamaica, 168 St. and
Gothic Drive, Jamaica.
Exam
Study
Books
fo help you gtf a higher grocf*
en e!vll >trv/et Usis
may b*
obtained
at Tho Leader
tookitore,
97 Duano
Stroet,
Now
York 7, N. Y. fhene orders
aeeepfed.
Call BEekman
3-6010.
For list of toffl* carre«t
$eo
Fago
tlHon
HOW TO PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Some Individual*, learalne t h a t an examination t* about to be held for •
ponltlon f o r which they feel t h a t tliey a r t «iuallt)e<l, make f u r t h e r inqulrie*,
nie An applleatlon, enroll a t a Civil Hervloe 8chool of mlablUhed r e p u t a t l o a
unil dillKentty apply themiKplvei* t<» tliU sperlalizetl preparation. In their ca*«
there I* considerable prospect f o r eventual aueceiii.
Viifortunately, otliern eontent tiieinselve* with
fllint
an a p p l l r a t i o n ,
vUitinic libraries, and ohtaliiliie htxtk* which are iisnall.v ont-dated and of
d o u b t f u l value. They often study IntMijilvely b u t tlieir h a p h a z a r d approach
t o prrparntlon brings tlieni tn ttieir e \ a m witli little or no hope of .lui'cees.
ADVANTAGES
OP
CIVIL
SERVICE
.Vppolntment* are airirtly on • merit b a t U . Dnties are Interesting and o f f e r
Kond clianre* of promoMon plu« Jah *eeurlty, liberal varationn, sick leava
anil social security bnieflt« tn addition to pensinnti.
Study
in Air Conditioned
Comfort!
EXAMS FOR W H I C H OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETING
S A N I T A T I O N
M A N
$81 a week to start—$110 a week after 3 years.
C U t t s i — W « d n « t d a y aflarnoon and evening in
Monday avaning tn Janriaiea
PATROL
Salary — $ 5 , 8 3 9 a
I yaari.
ysar—automatic
Manhattan
M A N
Incrsaiet
to
$7,258
at
Clatiti—Manhattan—Monday & Wadnaiday, aftarnoon
Jamaica—fuaiday and Thuriday avening.
iht
&
and
of
tvaning.
SR. & SUPERVISING CLERK • STENOS
Clatias — Manhattan—Monday or Thursday avaning
Jamaica—Friday avaning.
AUTO M E C H A N I C - T R A C K M A N (Transit)
C l a t t a i praparing for thaia axami ara now forming
•o itart in aarly Saptambar. ENROLL N O V / 1
GYM CLASSES FOR FIREMAN &
TRANSIT PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
IVew
Aides
Comptroller Lawrenct E. Gerosa installed Andrew DeFlore
a« assistant chief engineer, and
Henry R. Williams, as assistant
deputy comptroller succeeding
Roy T. Spraggins, who resigned.
Gain aarliar appointmentl A high phyiical rating will raiia
your final avaraga and improva your placa on tha Eligibia Li»t.
Spacialiiad training under axpariancad initructori.
Physical claiiai in Manhattan & Jamaica—3 Days a waak,
day and avaning.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
KeedeJ by Non-Qraduatea of Hl^h School f o r Many Civil Service Kxama
6-WeeU Course. Prepare* for EXAM} conducted by N.Y. Stat* Dept. of E d .
Visual Training
or
CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLKE
T H I IVESiaHT TIST OP
Civil. t U V I C I I I Q U I M M I N T S .
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
U|»touielri«t
FOR Y O U R A D I R O N D I C K V A C A T I O N
MUUKUN, couv. year round house, 8 badroom* and 4 sUuie* ou e n c l o s e j auuportU—by day. weak or aiouth. Writ*
J . UUKENWOOJ), C U K i T i i t t l V W N , M . » .
P i f * flir.
• Ortlioi>Uk
U Park AVOHM*
W«4t Corner
85tU S t . )
MU 9.2333
Uiily .
WA. a-SttlS
Special SMmm»r Clai»»i Start July 4—ENROLL NOWl
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
OH laU at our o f f l w i or by mall. No C.O.D.'i. Refund
In S days If aat tatl»fied. Seed check or money order.
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAPTIN9
Maiibattaa « J a n a l o a
C J 7C
^Tt.fU
C O U R S E S
TV SERVICI ft REPAII
klanhattaa
AUTO MECHANICS
I.uas U U n « CUy
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A H A N i 118 EAST I I STREET
PkeRt • R l-MOO
JAMAICA I M S MERRICK IIVO.. b«t. Jomalea & Hllltldo Ave*.
Ol'KN MMN TO r S I t .A.M. • m
—CI-OHEU ON •ATDKD.4TII
CIVIL
Pag» Six
S E R V I C E
TuǤday, June 20, 1961
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication vpon request.
AmerieaU hargeU Weehig tor PuhUe Employees They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Published every Tuesday by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
f 7 Duan* Strtet. N t w York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
H
I
L
i
e
a
p
Jerry Finkehtein, Consulling
Paul Kyer, Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
e
b
Civil Service
.
Publisher
Van Kardisch, City
Manager
Editor
ALBAJ^Y — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Says City 'Kicks'
Welfare Police;
Asks Fair Play
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein Is a member of the New York bar
4t
'No Appropriate List
THERE IS A VACANCY in the competitive position of Chief IsoEditor, The Leader:
lator. There is no eligible list, so Jim is, of course, not on it. However,
On May 25, 1961, the Welfare Jim is a swell fellow, and believes in live and let live. He has some
3 1 Police received another Indication knowledge of the duties of the position, which he accumulated hapT U E S D A Y , J U N E 20, 1961
of the so called "fair play" treat- hazardly in his years around the office. The commissioner has decided
ment extended by the City Ad- to appoint him Chief Isolator. Since the position is in the competiministration to top all "treat- tive class, he cannot appoint Jim on a permanent basis; but he will
ments." The Budget Board's sen.se do the best he can and appoint him provisionally.
I F THE STORY went no further, then the commissioner would
a s s a u county Civll service employees were recently of humor was shown when it
granted substantial salary increases. This action not offered us the magnanamous sum be on solid legal ground in making the provisional appointment.
Things would be easier for me too right now, because I could stop.
only was an obvious benefit to the employees, but also to of $250 increase.
However, in civil service matters the facts are usually not that simple
By
no
stretch
of
the
imaginarecruiting in that county.
tion can this be considered "Po- and the law is not that easy to apply.
Close on the heels of the salary increase announcement, lice Parity Pay." The recommenThe Long Wait
there was a 20 per cent rise in applications for clerk jobs. dation of Commissioner Dumpson
This may not be the entire formula to boost recruiting by submitted months ago, wa.s parity
A NUMBER OF inconspicuous fellows in the background who are
the New York City Dept. of Personnel, but in the case of pay of Housing Police, promotion- Assistant Isolators had taken a competitive examination for Isolator
al line, change of title.
Nassau, it certainly helped.
—not "Chief Isolator"—but just "Isolator". They hit the list and are
The Mayor told us that our waiting. As everyone in the civil service knows the longer the wait,
Benevolent Association was not the more disagreeable are the eligibles. The man at the head of the
recognized, therefore we must be list, prodded by the men bhind him and by his wife, is beginning to
represented by Welfare Union ask questions about Jim. After several months of waiting, he rallies
Local 371 led by Frank Petrocelli and walks into the commissioner's office.
T'S been a long time since we have heard anyone say that
and Company. Our president
HE INFORMS the commissioner that he is the top man on the
New York State leads the way in civil service but that's
Prank Hoyte did not advocate this Isolator list (which the commissioner knows) and that Jim never
the news this year.
unusual "method," but hoping for passed any Isolator examination (which the commissioner knows
We are happy to report that the impact of salary raises a "fair shake," gave in.
also). The commissioner was set for these questions long ago or he
for State employees has carried to local government units
Well, our fair shake amounted would not have risked appointing Jim instead of the top man, even
throughout the State that this Is good news, indeed.
to a "kick in the teeth," our so provisionally.
Nassau County has already followed the line set by Gov- called representation sat on their
TO THE COMMISSIONER the top man's statements, though
ernor Rockefeller's McKinsey report and county employees laurels and watched the kndfe be- made politely and even a bit nervously, seem to make him appear a
there are due raises. The Leader is getting reports almost ing pushed in. After montlis of little insubordinate. The commissioner has appointed Jim, and It is
weekly of subdivisions drastically revising their thinking on waiting, sweating, the ride on the only a provisional appointment anyhow, so why all the talk? He is
merry-go-round ended but no ready with the knock out punch.
salary schedules because of the higher state rates.
"brass ring." The gap of parity
In New York City, public officials have admitted privately pay was in the neighborhood of
Explains The Law
that the State program has created pressure for salary ad- $1,000, evidently the union doesn't
THE COMMISSIONER Informs the top man that the law projustments In New York City employment.
go into strange neighborhoods, vides that when there is "no appropriate eligible list" for filling a
Governor Rockefeller's main argument for increasing afraid of being attacked I guess. vacancy in the competitive class, he can appoint anyone he sees fit
The tone cf this letter may to a provisional position. And, he adds: "There"is 'no appropriate
state employee salaries was that the State was losing out in
competition for competent personnel. He won his point—and seem harsh, but this newspaper eligible list' for Chief Isolator."
has always stressed fair play for
It is now being argued in other areas.
THE TOP MAN "blows his stack" at this point, and asks the
Civil Service employees and I
We trust the State will not drop this lead, because there ti-ust will print it with a clear con- commissioner if the eligible list he Is on is not more appropriate for
is still work to be done on State salaries. And where the science. With friends like the union the job than the one Jim Is on. That ends the meeting.
THE COMMISSIONER is right about the provision of law. It is
State leads, it would appear that local government will follow. and the Budget Board, we certaincontained
in both the Civil Service Law (Section 65) and in the Rules
ly don't need any enemies.
One thing was clearly proven, and Regulations of the New York City Civil Service Commission
the wishes of a department com- (Section V, 5.5.1.). However, he is wrong In his application. "No
misioner means nothing, not only appropriate eligible list" does not mean only that there is no eligible
were we insulted but so was Com- list for the job. If it meant that, then it would read that there was
missioner Dimipson. The Mayor no eligible list for the job, and the word "appropriate" would have
been omitted. When the men who drafted the law and the rules used
and the Commissioner will be
Below are questions Jn Social
Apparently you have at least round shouldered soon if they the words: "no appropriate eligible list," they meant no list for either
the job itself or even one appropriate for it.
Security problems sent in by our ten years of social security credit don't get
that
"POLITICAL
readers and answered by a legal which makes you eligible for bene- MONKEY" off their backs.
List Defined
expert in the field. Anyone with fits. Your wage will be averaged
I am sure the City will wait
a question on Social Security over 18 years, or January 1, 1937, to see what the Welfare Police
AN APPROPRIATE LIST was thoroughly defined by the Appel•houid write it out and send it to through December 31, 1960 with will do now, stand up like men late Division of the Supreme Court, First Department (Manhattan
the Social Security Editor, Civil five low years dropped. The bene- or continue to be led with a ring and the Bronx) in Lennon v. Delancey, 263 App. Div. 568, which
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New fit is then based on your average in their noses.
seems to me to be the leading case on the subject. The Court ruled
Yorli 7, N. Y.
that the most appropriate list had to be used to fill vacancies; and
monthly earnings for the remain,
"Plain Fed Up"
that if the dules specified for the eligibles who took the examination
ing thirteen years in which you
N. Y. C. WELFARE POLICE
I am ft city employee over 65
have features in common with those of the men who are performing
worked under social security.
years of age. I plan to stop workthe job, that the eligibles are on an appropriate list, so that the men
ing in 1962 before I earn over
WPBA President
on it must replace those provisionally appointed.
When I filed my application for
$1200.00. However, during the
PLEASE DO NOT look for the "Isolator" series of titles. It is
months I am still working in 1962 disability benefits, I w£i5 required Sees Strike Ahead
fictitious.
I will be earning over $100.00 in to furnish the medical evidence. To Change Status
each month. WiU I still be able However, I know of another per- Editor, The Leaders:
to receive benefit checks for all son for whom medical evidence
On behalf of the Welfare Pa- included a change of title to Wel- of unai-med and beggarly paid
was secured and the Government trolmens Benevolent Ac.sociation, fare Patrolman, comparable job cops in Walfare make law entwelve months of 1962?
Yes. As long as your total earn- paid for it. Why this difference I wish to thank your paper for specifications to Housing police, forcement a debatable object of
ings for 1962 do not exceed in obtaining reports?
its continuing support.
clear Peace Officer status, promo- scorn to highly impressionable
for that year, even though you
The Department of Health, EdWe have now reached the cross tionall lines, chain of command. children, their parents and every
11200.00, you will be eligible to ucation and Welfare may, under roads in our long and tortuous Increased unifoim allowance and two-bit punk on relief? Even Sanireceive all twelve benefit checks certain circumstances, purchase fight for the simplest equities of eventual opportunities in Fraud tation Cops who give out tickets
earn over $100.00 in some months. medical evidence to reconcile dis- our position. Regretfully, we must Investigations.
for littering are armed and paid
It is important to remember that crepancies in the proof, obtain seriously consider a strike I
Following a newspaper series, over $1140 annually more than
terminal leave and siclc payments more detailed findings, etc. How.
On May 25, 1961, after none and at the specific behest of. the we are!
made to city employees are con- ever, this may be done only after Maonth* of totally unwarxented ne- Mayor, these recommendations
This stupidity and City Adminsidered as earnings and are the person applying for disability gotiations with Budget and Per- together with an Invesitigation and
istrative Impotency could not be
cotttned toward the $120.00 you benefits has furnished sufficient sonnel, we were offered a ridicu- report were submitted on Septemsingular, and has affected every
M-f permitted to earn.
evidence from hit own medical lous $250. Thl« compared with ber 8, 1960. Their apparent scutt- position ot law enforcement and
• • •
•ourcei to establish » reasonable Commissioner Dumpson's recom- ling evldencei the deq;>icable po- social disciplines, our courts, laws,
I worked under social security likelihood that disabUity exists. It mendation of perUty pay with litical intrigue plaguing this title, schools, families, etc. It leaves us
from 1938 to 1947. X wiU b« 06 In would appear, therefore, that the Housing police, amounting to « ft contempt for Commissioner little alternative, under the cirt9«l. Wm X b« tleglble for bene- evidence in your case was suffici- differential of over $1500 annual- Dumpaon and the Impotency of cumstances, other than to strike!
iiUf If 10, bow wlU they b« ently complete so that the addi- ly.^ Other recommendations, m w - the Mayor.
Sincerely yours,
tional evidenee was not necesMry. pcning our y e m of contention*.
flcurtdf
FRANK HOYTE. PRES. WFBA
How long muit ttiU nonsense
Wage Rises, Ditto Filings
N
The State Leads the Way
I
Questions Answered
On Social Security
n V I f j
TufSMlaf, liinr 20, 1961
Rerlaimilf^
Ncarlag
A puWic liearin? is being held
today. June 20, by the New York
OLty C.rU
Commission, on
th® re«»lutlan to classify the posittoa
leeftl secretary to the Chief
Ottr M»ei»tr«t? in the exempt
claw.
SERVICE
LEADER
Policies Allowing
Poverty Hit Hard
Lord Beveridge Asks
Immediate Action
POVERTY IN AN APPLUEfTT SOCIETY IS A DISGRACE. LORD
WILLIAM HENRY BEVERIDGE EB^HASIZED IN A TALK ON
JUNE 13. THE BRITISH ECONOMIST. EDUCATOR, AUTHOR AND
A NOTED CRITIC Or SOCIAL POLICIES. SPOKE AT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY.
HIS AUDIENCE CONSISTED OF MUNICIPAL EXECUTIVES
WHO PARTICIPATED IN NYU's EXECUTIVE PROGRAM FOR
ilS 5 WEEKS
J^EW YORK CITY AND THE METROPOLITAN AREA. LORD
GET jfour New York St«t« High
BEVERIDGE WAS THE HONORED GUEST AND RECEIVED THE
SctHMiI
GdHlvMlriK/
Diploma.
Tbii
UNIVERSITY MEDAL WHICH IS PRESENTED TO DISTINGUISH9«Mira* Uk«i •Illy • few weekt and
ED UNIVERSITY VISITORS.
AT* prciMrrd for « Hirh School
t4««t is tbit Irffal • q u i r a l f n t I
In his talk on "Social Insur• t 4 j c a i d <»f Hi«U ScUaol required for
ance and Allied Services," which which determined the amount of
C(vH Serbia* ecaitia.
HSL ^ also is the title of one of hU aid given an individual on the
i books, he recalled in British his- basis of what he had been able to
[ to:-y that in 1934 unemployment save.
ROBERTAS SCHOOL
Lord Beveridsa, said this policy
517 W. 57tli St.. New York 19 j insurance was supplemented by
National Assistance.
was a direct discouragement of
PLana 7-0300
! This aid he said, wa.i to provide thrift.
Pleaso send me FREE Infor- relief subject to a mean* test
"The morals that I drew from
matioa.
the depression of the thirties." he
tfattio
said, "were that somehow we must
Mdresa
put an end to chronic unemployThe Leader Cited
ment
and establish full employ.
P
h
.
:itf
At Forum Convention ment, more vacant Jobs always
The Civil Service Leader was than men and women looking
cited by the Civil Service F»r- for Jobs, and we must improve eur
um. At the Forum's recent con- social insurance schemes . . . to
vention, a resolution was ad- guarantee benefits . . . when earnopted by the deleerate* citia;: ines failed through sickness, accithis paper's service to civil ser- dent. unemployment, or old agre".
vice workers . . .
The Beveridge report was to
"Resolved, that the Civil eliminate the means test; free
Service Forum of the State of health service to everybody, chilNew York assembled in annual dren's allowances and full emconvention at Glens Falls. New ployment.
York extend its thanks and apLord Beveridge said that in
preciation to The Leader and World War H, the British coaliits staff.
tion government was not receptive
Unanimously
adopted
at
the
to his aims, so "I turned my
place settings
50th annual convention &f the mind to showing how full emFOR
Civil Service Forum of the ployment in a free society could
State of New York held at the be ensured," he said.
the price of
Schine Queensbury Hotel in
He said that in England today
Glens Falls, New York. June 8 tiiere exists bigger real incomes
to 11, 1961."
and more leisure and enjoyment
$35-high-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
FjUineuMi
3
P i ^ Seven
for most people, with full employment and social insuranes against
most of the risks of Ufa. One of
the best things "wa have is oui
Health service,"
However, with all this progress
from 1909, ths start of unemployment Insurance in England,
poverty has not been abolished.
Lord Beveridge said.
"We are in IMl an afTlueiat SAciety with bad conditions of life
for many . . . chiefly aid people.
How has this happened?" he
queried.
Lord Beveridge spotlighted what
he believes to be three causes for
the poverty known today: failure
to fully implement th« Beveridge
Report; inflation, and the rising
need of homes and other aid for
old people.
To rectify these causes of poverty in England today, he suggested that the British govern-
w
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
• •
^i>king
efriee
A publi« official oi- employee
may run for or seek another office
without resigning his flrst job in
the absence of a speciflc constitutional or statutory prohibition, acoording to Attorney General LouU
J. Lefkowit*.
ment should immediately change
its laws to conform with the
Beveridge Report; act to deflate
inflation by making money mora
stable and maintain peace in the
world, and as regards older people,
the British economist emphasized
the need to increase the exisbia^
services for this segment of the
population.
Merchandise
(if.t e n n i Spai'la Sliirtx Iroiti 411.8S at ASK
WASSERMAN, «» Bowery, nr. City BAH.
• YOU CAN COMPLETE I •
•
HIGH S C H O O L
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
Awarded
If yoa havt not finished HIGH SCHOOL and a r * 17 years or ever
tend for free 5&-paqe BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School, D e p f . 9AP-96. 130 W . 42 Sf.
N . Y. 36 or Phone: B R Y A N T 9-2604 Day or N i g h t
Send m« yaiir f r * * SS-Mt* Hlch Srliitol Kttoklpl
Name
Address
City
Age
Apt
State
—
HEAR
MOREI
1
SONOTONE WIDE-RANGE
Celebrating
the 1st BirlRday
of lovely, new .
'GOLDEN
1000'
all-new hearing
Anyflttabiehearing problem — mild, moderate or severe — can be
remarkably helped by the all-new Sonotone "Golden 1000" hearing
aid. Even those with difficult hearing losses can disoover new clarity and understanding with this wide-rsuige, six-transistor model.
The "Golden 1000" has every Sonotone better hearing benefit^
including Automatlo Volume Control (AVC), which protects you
against sudden, shocking noises. Tliis scientiflo chart Is proof of
the wide listening range of the "Golden 1000" in helping difficult
hearing problems —
mm^m
General ElectnVs
MAGNIFICENT
MINIATURE
FREOUENCY RANGE REQIIiRE|
f O I ONOERSTANDiNS SPEECl
• Pr««i«iot«>«M<l» for
owtatandlag |Mrf*rnMmc«.
LOF9-LASIIII9
M
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• * «|WaBty trcNNl«**r« pfin «
cryttal d W * .
• Stvrrfy,
wt'Hi
aid
C O M
1
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cfirMM grill*.
t
WE CARRY
A COMPLETE
LINE OF
G.E. RADIOS
S
iijiiiiiii
SSi HHiH:!::::
PiiiidiiiiiiiH-J::::::::
CompMe with accessories
Luxunously packaged...
Choow four, five or'iix-piecd
p l ^ Mttings — Buy 3, |et on*
I ^ B t Offer applies to IndU
^ u a l pieces too. Hurryl Unw
tied Time Offer I
•iVMit-Mtlw U OmUA itit
•uoair
TiRMi
A. JOMPOLE
S91 IHi AVENUE
( l o t w s a i j r / t i 30tli Sti.)
LA 4-182«
ia beautiful 3-comparCmeat
jewel-boa. Includes Tcxoo
cacrytaf case, battery sod
oarpbone.
DRAKE BROS. Inc.
114 FULTON STREET
2nd FLOOR
WO 4 ^ S 0
\
1
1
>w
t'
'K.
•
1
FREQUENCY RESPONSI
I F T i l ViOE-IANfiE SONOTONC " l O m N 1(100'*
Phone, tall or write for free
tompfefe with hearing test, In your
demonetratloit,
home or our office.
SONOTONE
570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
JU 2-5100
CIVIL
PageElglit
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
PULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
O A K R O O M - 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— F R E E PARKING IN REAR
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phent IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Ellgibles Irom the City's stenographer test are not sufficient
to meet the need of t h e Department of Welfare for 15 stenos.
No formal education or experience requirements need be met to
apply for the City's stenographer
test. Appointments are made at
$3,250 a year. The maximum salai-y IS $4,330 a year.
I n order to apply for the test,
applicants may report in person
to the Commercial office of the
New York State
Employment
Service at 1 E. 19th St., New York
3, N. Y. Arrangements will then
RESTAURANT
LATHAM, N. Y.
•
When You're Thinking of the
•
best
4 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
•
-t RESERVATIONS
ST S-5811
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-3851
Troy ARsenol 3-0680
New Tork City. Shopping and theatre
t o n r t . Leaving Troy a t 7 : 3 0 A.M. and
Albany IMaza at 8 A.M.
Transportation |fl.60
Write for Schedule
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
r O R INFOUMAriON retarding advertising
Pleas® write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
3 0 3 s o MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N Y.
Phoone IV 2 6474
BROWN'S
Piano A Organ Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
Asst. Housing
Manager
Examination No. 8717 for promotion to Assistant Supervisor
(Child Welfare), tentative key answers for written test, p a r t I, held
J a n e 10 1961.
Candidates who wish to file protests against these tentative key
answers have Until July 6, 1961 to
submit their protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error In key
answers will not .be accepted if
postmarked a f t e r midnight, July
6, 1961.
Examination No. 8977 for promotion to Assistant Housing M a n ager, tentative key answers for
written test, P a r t I held J u n e 10,
1961.
Candidates who wish to file protests aainst these tentative key
answers have until July '6, 1961 to
submit thedr protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error in key
answers will not be accepted if
postmarked a f t e r midnight, July
6, 1961.
1,A: 2,D; 3,A; 4,C; 6,C; 6,D: 7.C;
8,D; 9,B; 10,C; 11,D; 12,C; 13,D;
14,C; 15,D; 16J3; 17,D; IS.A; 19,A;
20,C; 21,D; 22,C; 12, Strike out;
24,D; 25,C; 2 6 3 ; 27,B; 28,D; 29,B;
30,B; 31.D; 32,B; 33,B; 34,B; 35,C;
36,B; 37,B; 38,B; 39,B: 40,C; 41,C:
42,A; 43.B; 44,E; 45,D; 46,C; 47.C;
48,D; 49,D; 50.C: 61,B: 52,D; 53,C;
54,A; 55.C; 56,D; 67.C; 58,C; 59,B;
60,B.
Albany
HO 3-2179
lY 9-0116
Albany
In ROCHESTER
^AUujfiH/
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all teifi
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
RATES
STAIS
7(h Avf o' 5 Sfh St New YorU
all-new
playtex
girdle
fc
M o w there'i o completely new beoufiful
oytex Girdle with exciting new f e o t u r e i
^ jver before possible'T^
t i e w / t o f t , sheer cloth ilnm^
^ I v e j soft cool comfort,
n e w / cut higher In front f o r
more freedom of movement,
n e w / longer sides smooth
o w o y thigh bulge,
n e w / won't puncture or teor.
n e w / tests up t o 3 times longer
t h e n ordinary girdles,
n e w / won't ride up because
o f seven-way stretch.
IMew Golden Playte* Girdle
v l t h magic-finger ponels support your;
tummy. W h i t e only $10.95, XL $11.
New Golden Ploytex Z i ^ e r Girdle,
«Ips on ond off so eosify.'
W e only $12.95. XL $13.95
Wellington
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXlElfUED
^^^^^nVellington^
• S/o>.
M
yofH CiV/
h ft.OO ptr day, In accordone* wifA ntw ptr d/tm
o/Zowonct.
HOTEL
OfPOflTI ITATI CAPITOL ( J ^
Sot fOltf fHtndfy travt/ ogtnf.
HIDKIM from
' Soublck f rum f 11.00
Stat* ond EogU S f r t t t t
^t E a
ISO STATI STRICT
In New York: CIrcIt 7-3900
In Albany: HEmlock 6-0743
In Rochtsttr: LOcutt 2-6400
In ALBANY
The
new
director
succeeds
Charles A. Roggow of Bergen. He
was named deputy county clerk to
succeed Mabel L, Lambein a f t e r
the latter's retirement.
D R I V I - I N QARAQI
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
probltmi at
Atban/i lorgMt
hot«i . . . with
Albany'i only drlv«-ln
0ora9*< You'll lik* th« comfort and convonltnct, tool
Family rotoi. Cocktail loung*.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
36 Clinton Av«. South
420 K e n w o o d
MAYFLOWER . ROYAL COURI
APARTMENTS - Purrlshed. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
EzpreM
subway at
our door takes
you to any i»rt
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York'
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
Park Av« & 34th St.
Oelmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Ovtr n o Ytort of
0)it/H«iiIsfc«d fuiitroi Strvfc*
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.,
In NEW YORK CITY
The appointment is provisional,
pending a civil service test.
f o r Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
Albany
T h e popular event will be held
this year a t Depew Grove, Depew,
N. Y., not f a r f r o m Buffalo.
Tickets c a n be purchased a t t h e
gate of t h e park, which is o n
Columbia Drive, and all members,
their families a n d friends are invited to a t t e n d .
T h e usual a m o u n t of good food,
r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d games will be
on h a n d .
t i n g l t room, with prlvot« both ond radio.
ELBA, J u n e 19 — Thomas A.
Greer, a peace justice in this Genesee County village, h a s been
named director of the county
motor vehicle Bureau. The post
carries a salary range of $4,300 to
$4,900 yearly.
S P E C I A L RATES
Roswell P a r k Memorial Hospital
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will hold its a n n u a l family
picnic on J u n e 25.
Xew modern 3-room u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t ment. $70.00 Sintrle - $75.00 Double.
Utilities Included. See at N o . 6 Spring
Street. Albany.
Named
Head
176 State
Roswell Park
Picnic June 25
NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—
Asst. Supervisor
(Child Welfare)
T. A, Greer
Local MVB
stenographic test at which dictation will be given at SO words per
mlntue. Candidates will also be
required to pass a qualifying medical test.
Applicants who are successful
In the written and practical tests
will receive a New York City Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel application
form. These forms m u s t be filled
out a n d filed in person or by mail
with the Personnel Department's
filing section, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y.
For applicants filing in person,
it is expected t h a t all processes
necessary for certification for employment will be completed the
day t h e aplication is filed os as
soon as possible t h e r e a f t e r . For
applicants filing by mail, separate
eligible lists will be established
periodically. Filing daodline Is
Aug. 31.
'^^WellingtoiL.
Tentative Key Answers
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
12 Colvin
be made for t h e m to be Inter
viewed and scheduled for the required written and practical tests.
The.se tests may be given on the
same day or within a few days
thereafter.
The written test will count for
all of the total grade. Seventy
per cent is required for passing.
The written test is designed primarily to test knowledge of spelling and vocabulary.
All candidates will be required
to pass both a qualifying typing
test at a minimum speed of 40
words per minute and a qualifying
1,A; 2,B; 3 3 : 4.A; 5,C; 6,A; 7X);
8.C: 9.D; 10,C; l l . B ; 12,A; 13,C;
14,D; 15,A; 16,B; 17,B; 18,D; 19,C;
20,A; 2 1 3 ; 22,D; 23,C; 24,A or C;
25,A: 26,A; 27.D; 28.C; 29.D; 30,B;
31,C; 32,B; 33,C; 34,C: 35,B; 36,D;
37,B; 38,D; 39,B or C; 40,C; 41,B;
42,D; 43,A; 44,A; 45,B; 46,D; 47,C;
48,A or B; 49,B; 50,B: 51.A; 52,D;
53,A; 54.C; 65,C; 56,C: 57,A; 58,D;
59,A; 60,C; 61,D; 62.C; 63,D; 64,B;
65,B; 66,B; 67J3; 68,C; 69,C; 70,C;
71.A; 72,A; 73,A; 7 4 3 ; 75,D; 76,B;
77,B; 78,D; 79,B; 80,D.
Tu«tday, June 20, 1%1
L E A D E R
150 Steno Jobs
Open in Welfare
CROSSROADS
very
SERVICE
Carrying
DEPARTMENT
o comp/«t« f/nt of Women's and
T W O
B^G
S T O R E S
STATEN ISLAND
PLAZA
G i b r a l t a r
7-9321
ON
Chlldrtn'$
AppartI
S T A T E N
and
STORE
Acctsser/ts
I S L A N D
114 R I C H M O N D
AVE.
G i b r a l t a r
7-9225
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 20, 1961
OK Snow
Duty Pay
For 25,800
worked four to 12 houn overtime
during this period.
. In making the reoonunendation
for cash payments for the overtime. Budget Director Beame
SERVICE
pointed out to the Mayor and the
Board of Estimate, that the usual
compensatory time of! policy for
.50 many men, would be disrupting for both departments.
i^JlwM^
Olfpt
Celebrating the 1st Birthday of
lovely, new Sentimental* pattern in
The New York City Fire Dept.
and Police Dept. will receive an
aggregate total of $1,290,000 for
emergency overtime service.
HEIRLOOM-
The money was requested by
Mayor Robert F. Wagner at a
recent meeting of the Board of
Estimate. It was approved. The
fund is to pay for overtime as a
result of snow stoims of last
winter.
Mayor Wagner's proposal was
on the recommendation of Budget
Director Abraham D Beame.
Of the total. $1,100,000 will go
to the Fire Dept. and $190,000 to
the Police Dept.
Fire Commissioner Edward P.
Cavanagh, Jr., reported that emergency schedules for firemen were
effected for a three-day period in
December, and for a four-day
period in February during heavy
snowfalls. All uniformed personnel
were placed on 24 hour tours of
duty, followed by a swing of 24
hours off duty on alternate days.
There were 7,500 firemen on
emergency duty in December, and
8,800 in February.
Policemen went on emergency
duty from Feb. 4 to 10. During this
period the Police Dept. enforced
emergency restrictions on the use
of
non-emergency
vehicles
throughout the city, aiding stranded motorists, and assisted in the
reopening of traffic arteries. There
were 9,500 uniformed men who
f
Page NIM
LEADER
Modti P807
THIS IS A LIMITED
TIME OFFER... HURRY!
America's Favorite
ALL-TRANSISTOR
Portable
Radio
3 Spoon.,
Get 1 P R I B I
A bigger buy than ever! This famous
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use.
• 5 Mbct quolity Irantistert plwt died«.
• HondtouM, KitbrtakabU polytlyren*
CO**, wHb foM-down carrying handl*.
• High ovtpvt i W magn«He *p«ak*r.
• Choic* of Black and Geld, Whit* and
Gold, or Oiiv* and Gold.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duano Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Downtown
Depf,
COMPLETE
68 Cortlandt St.. New York
J
Get 1 F B K I
•
puy 3
PrUti Indwd* F.d«ra| ta«
•Tr«!t.in«rkt o{ Ontid* Lt4,
SAMUEL C. SCHECHTER'S
5 BEEKMAN
Suite 200
RE 2-7600
STREET
New York 38. N. Y.
B A 7-8044
Afeit; kind of pen you can fill 2 ways
PARKER 45
I . l o s t slip In ( U n t a l l *
c a r t r i d g e of S u p e r Qnlnk
Ink. Overflow Ink coUector
prevents leaking.
t. Insert converter hi plae*
of cartridge. Fill from liiJi
bottle as yon would
Bar/ pen.
$
The Parker 46 with America's largest ink cartridge is the easiest pen
to fill. Just slip In a giant size cartridge of Parker's Super Quink Ink.
Or, as an added wnvenience, you can also fill it from an ink bottle
mam ^^^ a tople 95^ permanent refillable ink reservoir. The
pointy is' 14K gold, in your choice of 7 sizes. Slim-swept
^ ^ styling.'JTapcred barrel in blue, black, green, red, charcoal,
^ ^ or dusty bho
Permanent refillable
Ink reservoir, only f
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
PARKER
PENS
A. J O M P O L E
(Between 29th & 30th Sts.)
I
391 8th AVENUE
Kniv..,
G e t t PRKHI
Place Settings too! Buy 3 and Get one FREE!
Take advantage of this unusual offer today!
LINE OF
G.E. RADIOS
Store
Buy 3 Forks,
Teatpoom . , 54.75 each • Place Forks . , JS.OOeach • Place knives . $7.0(Ieacl|
Place Spoons , 6.75 each ; Salad Forks . , 6.75 each ' Butter Spreaders 5.50 each
Table Spoons . 11.00 each t Oyster Forks. . 4.50 each \
WE CARRY
A
HEINS & BOLET
Leading
:
:
LA 4-1828
fmg» Ten
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tnrtilar, June 20, 1961
L E A D E R
RmI Estate Best Buys
Conn. Center
Of New Police
Recruit Drive
INTEGRATED
Below b the eooiplete proc:reM
New Y«rk City ex«itiinatl«iif,
listed by title, isteiit progress on testa or list and other Information ef
City civil service open-competitive or
Th« New York Dept. fo Per- interest to anyone tnkinc
promotion ezaminations. and the last number certified from each
fonnel has spread out itB recruiteligible liit. Oalr the most recent step toward appointment Is listed.
i M t N«.
ing for the Police Dept. of New
ntl«
l.«tn«t FrocrM*
C'aHMH
Yorfc City to Fairfield »nd New .^(••oimt PITIC. ?<»
Jmii" W
Accoimlant. cro prwrn 1»»(. ? (•(•rUtt(!<i Mtr 2U
Haven Counties, Conn.
.*<F()iintsnt, I FWTIA^L JIM»» (I
Through Juna SO, the New York
City Civil Service Commission ha«
obtained the cooperation of the
Connecticut State Employment
Service for distribution of promotional material and applications.
Employment offices of Connecticut in Fairfield and New Haven
Counties have full details relative
to becoming: New York City patrolman.
The offices are located In
Bridgeport, Greenwich, Stamford,
Norwalk, Milford, Danbury, An•onia. New Haven and Waterbury.
T h e Bridgeport office 1j serving
an the center of the recruiting activities. Applications can be filed
a t Wiese offices.
All U. S. male Citizens residing
In inv onu of the 50 United States
are eli*ib'e for appointment to
the
York City Police Dept.
However, on appointment, they
must reside either in the City or
Westchester or Nassau Counties,
I n previous years, a three year
residency in N. Y. C. v a s required.
Teachers Recognized
.^dniinistratim a n i i t a n t , e^H Ht'»ni. lUt,
cBrtiflcd J u n e 1
A<lniini»lr«tiv9 ••iiiilint. i»t»»H. Ii^t (Pi>-iirti"nt !i o f t W , BUl.trn), 5 r^rt. June 7
.Admini-'trnlive mwisliint, prrmi. lint (D.*i>l. <»t Pw<onni»l), 5 c r l i f l e d .)iine 8 . . . .
.\(lniini»traljv« agsi'ttant.. itroni. list (D.-pt. of Public W o r k s ) , 4 c r t . J u n e 7 . .
.flphal)ctlc lt<*y piincl* ((pcr»t(K (IBM),
certincd J u n e IrJ
•
.\*sis1int
• (wHfl»>(» Junm 1:!
'
stunt fopfman. »r»m. lilt (3;inititi(m Di*l»t.)
A'KHtant c a n l m r r . 1 ( w J i f i r d Nor 4
....
A-siKtant pi'r.«onor( f w a m i n f , » (<<*rti(1''f| Jitna 7
• A^^'t rpsitlent tjuildins* •Hfwr, prom, liit ( H o u s i t i j A u l h o r i t y ) , 17 cert. May 4
I A.saiitrint rpa, biiildine* "UW*^ , »«om. M*t
(NYC) HoiiMitK AhHi ) 11 (frtiflpd Dw. 19
Awi-ilant »t(v4ttn»n. 10 t^rliflM r.'t*. 17
: Assistant «iio^rTi»or, i t f*rtiHrf1 No»
A«si«lsnt «il|wrfi«or, pr(M«. list (Wcir;ircl. .tt ri^rliflcd J u n e 1'J
Alt^ndi«nt (mtnisPBerr •tiO nrori^s nMvtTt. 7.^ c?rtit1''(l M.iy 2fl
Attrnrlant ( w o m e n ) . 8« C!Ttin'>i4 Auril 10
y W R ^ HOME
^^jj® u n i t AS
40
«
IS
!»
65
IWI*
SEAWAY GARDENS
350
»•"»<»
200
B.-it(rilion chief, protn (iat (Kiro Dc[>t.),
certified M.i.v
Brid;e A Tunnel nmintai«er. 'i.'i certified l''eb. 15
Hrldre and liintiel otflcer. fit crtrllHi)
Bridre painter. 4 certiflerf J ^ n e (I
131st AVE. & 144th ST.
OZONE PARK, QUEENS
^^
19
- c .
r.iptiiiii, prom»ti(»n liat terwiinatiiif M ly i (Police Dent, fi.'^ cert. April 23 207
f a p t a i n , prom. Hat (Pt»liCB D^nai t m c n t ) . 8 certified Miircli 1 :t
Hf
C.ir cleane rtrailroad porter m>pr.«priili>», 14;t cerliMe,! M,-iy ;:.")
IT:)!*
rjuMienter, .15 eertifled Juris «
1 H>
I'ssliier, 7.S eertiflert Mar 1 !>
2inr.
C.T-liier, prom. li»t (Tran'wt Amtioritv), 74 cerlifleil May
4'!">
ri4il eniineer. prom. |i«it (Oiie.-tm) I certil^ed June 1
1
t'ivil enxineer, 3 cw-titled M
10
flejiner, mile.- 7tJ t-erlified Jiinr. 7
riesner (women), t cwti(«e(| geirt. .10
CleHf, 20 certified April U
nerlc loffli-e of the president) 2.1 certified .Vov. 4
rierU. (selectiTa cert, of mnles i t i l r ) 17 certified Anr.
2.22.5
College office .iiuiiilafit " A " OuervK, I I <-crlifi"d June 5
Collixe nflii'e as.s't " A " . B i o m .
cerliti^d Mav
1^1
Collc-e ome» issistunt "A". Wch-o. 1 certitl.M J u n e i
!»!•
r o l l e r s ofldce asj't " A " . .t'S certified M i t
12'!
('ol|pir.» seeretirinl isHiataiit "A". Qiieen<, 12 certified Jiine .S
70
Colles-e oflice ,TS4lst,int ' B ' , eoUii^e n'vrelari.Tl .Ki" t " B " , prom, list (FrooUlyn
• •olleje).
cerliflc.l h m e !>
roIlcTe secref.iriil itssist lot " c e r t i t i e t .Inn - t»
Coiiducfor (iiirfsee line oprr;vtf»r) 1 certlfled .Vpril 7 ,
30.T I
'Orroction officer ( m e n ) . 100 certifled Miy 4
•"•it'''
Toiirt Sltend-»nt. aa nf Mf.tT It certiUcd uo to
.m:
1 & 2FAMY
I HOMES FROM 7,4
O N L Y »900 D O W N
Sf'-
fonrf cleric, nroiii. Mat (T) >ii"Mr'C rel:itioM» ("ourt > rt cerfillcd Jiinc
Custndi:in. 5(J certifled Blurcti 'Jff
,
100
30.Yeor 5V2% FHA Mortgages
At Middletown State
Klci fric.il enijineer, proui
litf
(Tr:tn->il Aulh:>rity),
7 ecrtifi.^d Jims
1
certiHed M«y
Middletown State Hospital, Civ-, Klevator o p f r a t o r ,
!l Service Employees Association,' Finreriirint tiV'hniciaii (J ce-fifled June 12
Fircm.in, 1 certiflert April
held teachers' recognition day last Kori'ni.in crjnu eneii»eiimii, {Mom, list ( n i i t i t i o H D - p ^ r t m e n t ) , 3 cert.
mouth.
I
- H Teachers of the childrens unit iron.sin? aHsl-.l,-»n(. IIIJ eertifled M.iy
and teachers of the school of Hon.'iin? caietaUer, e i o u p t. I'^'l cei t M iv 1
Hniisin? c.iretjke!. irPi)Uit H, 110 c c n i l l e l Miy 1
nursing were honored by a tea. | I'ousin? cai-et,liter, jrouT> 1, HI'! l e r l i f l e i May 1
R-u.ird, 12.'J certified Aitiil 17
T h e ladies received corsages and IIr>li»lnsHniisinff inspector, .'17 certified M.i'cli 8
the men carnations. The party Hnii)iiii)r ofllcer, 1 r«Tti(ie<( Oct 20
waa held at the Dr. Schmitz' ger- Housing-, planning and redevelopment lide, 15 certified June 5
S certified April R
latrici building-.
j Tnvrsfiffator,
Invest iaator, Dept. of l-'iiiaucc, .1 cerlified Kd). 21
Inve-tis-ator
( W e l f a r e ! . 4 certified Dee. 7
Dr. Hyman Pleasura read the
architect, f? cerlifleil .lime I'i
proclamation of the Governor and Junior
.Junior attorney. Z certiflefl Oct S
statements from the State Com-' .Iiinior d r a f n u i i n , 80 certified Jiui?» 1
Junior personnel exiiniiner, » cc'lifivt .lime 12
mlssioner of Mental Hygiene, and j
. L from Mr. McAllister, director of Lnt)orer, H 7 certifl(^ April 2 t , Olisville, Oi.m^e Coiintr
Mental Hygiene Education Ser-, l„il)orci', M i n h . i t t a n . Brotit, Itidoltlvn. iM) certilied May 8
I..itiorer, Richmond, Itt certilied Jan U'
vice.
i I.alioratory aide. H eertilicd Jime lit
r.anndry worker, 1 certilied. Oct 2(t
Dr. Benjamin Schantz of Mid-' l.cttcrnr. 1,5 certified Jiine (t
proni. lint (Police
17 cert. ,liine 1 .'t
dl&town State Hospital, arranged I.ieiltenaiit,
Lieutenant, prom, list (Kire IV-i>t ), 20 c»rtitied June (i
for the invitations. Mrs. Ethel M. |
- M VanKeuren, retired principal of Mainten.ince man. 4.1 certtded May .1
t h e Middletown State Hospital's ^ .\Iaintniner'» helper. S7 certified Dec. I t
Maintainern helper, gmiip A. 32 certified .l,in. 2:l
school of nursing, was honored Mainlaiuers helper, i i u i i p It, :J0 certified May 21)
helper, eronp I), S certitli'd April 7
with A tea and the establishment i Maintainors
Maiiitainer'a helper, eniun K. preferred list, S certified l"'<"t> 4 . . . .
^^ailltalIIer'B
helper. Groiio (} (Tranait Authority) 26 certifled Sept. 9
of a scholarship in her name at
Marine Oiler, 5 oertifled Mar .11
the school of nursing. The schol- Mfssenrer (attend.'int), ir»2 certified April 11
Melho(l.s analyst. (J c«trliflrrt J u n e H
ar.shu) will be for graduate study. Motor
vehicle operator,
certilied M ly lU
Mivi J a n e t Long, president of the Molornian. prom, lint (Tc aunisl Aiiiliontr i, .I.", certilied June 7
Motor Tchlcle op9t«l(»r (HoanilaU Di-paii-nent)
nurses alumni association at the
Hospital, presented Mrs. Van- nffl<-fl tppllanca operator, Ifl cerlifleil BV
Oiler, 5.5 certilied NOT
30
Keuren with a scroll.
Louis Urbanski, custodian of the
- P Middletown State Hospital rose Park foreni.in. prom list (P.KUS D-'P <rtnient). 200 certified April 12
ParkiiiiT meter attendant ( W O I I I I M I 1. 2."> certitlcl May 10
garden, has a new rose to tend to I'arkinif meter collector, 301 curtitiisd April ;{
iiow^ .The new Hybrid Tea Avon I'alrolnian
I'harmacirtt, .1 certiiird June lis
rose plant was a gift from the I'hyiiical therapist. I rertitled Juno H
Plasterer ."lO wrtiHed Jan 27
Avon products. Marshall Eldridge, Plnmhing'
Inspector, ff cerlidiM Jiin.j 7
manager of the Avon products, Policewoman. 9 cwtlflod .t.in. I,'I .
Probation ottloer, d certified M ly 0
did the presentation.
I'riccKs iierver, main 21 certified fcV'lj. 0
Typist, Steno Test
P-i.M-lioloxiHt. 1 certifled Jiirie I
Public health i s s ' t . 70 certilied Miy U
Railroad clerk, prom, liat (NY(! Truns. A u t h . j , 2 i certifled Jan. 5
Kailroad clerk 1S2 certified May 2(^
Itailroaii porter, 47 eertiflel M.iy ft
....
Sanitation man, 12i\ certifle-l M.ir 5
Those interested in taking the , Sea.sonal parUnian, IS!) certilied M u c h .'tO
Senior civil eiuineer, proiii. list t ' r r a i s i ; Autli.), 2 certilu'd May 20
U.3 typing test may report to the ' Senior clerk, 22 certifted Nov 25
clerk, gen. prom. liMt ( m i l e ) . I", certified June tl
eKAiuiaation room on t<he lower Senior
Senior clerk, prom, liat (Bd. of Kd ). l;i cert. Feb. 1
leval of the News Building. 220 E. Senior clerk, prom, liat (I'.'pt of H.isiut.ilsi, lOil cert., June 1 . ,
Senior clerk, prom, liat (Dept. of Welf.iro), 2» certified J a n . 0
'
42tvJ Sc., New York 17. Proipective Senior ateno, prom, (Pi^monnel). 12 certifl'^d July 20
Senior ateno, prom. ( W i t « r Supply, etc.), IS certifled July 20
t y p u u should report on Tuesday Senior s t e n o j r a p h e r .
pruiii liat. 4 certilied M ly 17
><ereeant, 150 certified, Oct 25
or Friday of any week at 8:30 a.m. Serseant,
prom, liat (Pollen D •imtniecil), Hf, oertiflisl ,Iiinrt IM
or 1:00 p.m. sharp. Manual type- Sergeant, prom. Il4t (Police D-.'iiai liiieni). 12.5 cenificU May 8
Sewac* treatment workiir, 5 7 certilied April 18
wrltefi ar« available. Applicants Sheet metal worker, ftppoinl/^l
carpenter, 31 c«rllfti'<l Jau 10
m^y bring type writ ei-fi, either Ship
Special Inapector, 0 carllfied J a n . 27
Social
nlyeatigator. c r o u p I, 14.1 c^rtlflej
R u u u i l or electric.
Social InTeatlgalor, f r o u p 'i. llirt iwlilled A p n l 24
Social
lnve*tlit.»tor, «roup 3. 7ft certlll-.l May 17
T t w w Interested t h « U.S. steSocial lnye$ti(fati>r, group 4. TM certifiml June «
nosiMphy tMt should report on Social luveitlgator, *ioup
ROti (Mrtilled Jun« 7
liiTetllgator, (iHxnt
!!• corlitled ITeli. 27
Tuakjdiy or Pilday
8:30 a m . Social
Special oltloar. » certlUed Apiil iJ7 ^
Statlonarf
itaiiluMr,
»
cerl-llcd
JuoV 1 , . .'
Ther« is no stenography teat
Statiuuary llr«aiwa, k c e r t " ' "' l-sc ,rv
t a Ui^ afternoon.
(Coutlnued on Fsge 12)
3 Luxurious
8S0
May
Cods
To
Choose
From
Model " 1 " CAPE COO 2 bedrooms, expansion a t t i c
Model "2'* CAPE C O D 4 Bedrooms. 2 full baths
Model " 3 " 2-FAM. CAPE C O D 2 / 5 room opts.
2n:;9.r»
22
Cape
3
Here
JIre
Just
A Few
Feafures:
• OAK FLOORS
• 100 A M P ELECTRICAL
• POURED CONCRETE
SYSTEM
FOUNDATIONS
• FULLY INSULATED
• CLEAN GAS HEAT
• WEATHER STRIPPED
e CABINET LINED
• EXTERIOR DOORS,
KITCHEN
VANITIES
(Built-in oven & ronqe) • A L U M I N U M 5-TRACK
• REFRIGERATORS*
WINDOWS
• PICTURE BOW
• GENEROUS CLOSET
WINDOW
SPACE
400
4o:t
340
* T-fr^iniily Honiea tMily
• PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, SIDEWALKS, CURBS IN
AND PAID FOR
N e a r Churches. Schools, Shopping, Parkway
DRIVE OUT TOOAY ANO INSP€CT A NEW MODERN COMMUNITY
KY C.IR: Keth .St. to i|iiemu Blvd. Into Van Wyclc Kxpressway Korkaway
HIvd. exitt lert on Kixkawoy Klvil. tu 143rd iit. Kitlit on 1 (3rd to
i;tlst Ave. I.eft uii I'Cl^t .\vo. to niodeU.
I'KOM: BROOKI.YX—l.inileH Klvil. or Belt Parkway info Van 5V.vrk Ktprwatvay to Kockaway Kivil. nit. Klitlit on Kurkaway lllvd. Ii> 143rd Ht.
Klght on llSril tu 13lit Avr. I.eft on ISIat Ave. to inudeU.
2000
33 i
2.50
;{2!t
, 2.500
120S
47
1
11.5
51
177
27:t
305 5
5
220
3S4
. 2:i !.>
lO'.r.
202.5
. 1375
,
,
,
.
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.'JOli
7H7
100
142
268
615
60!l
&00
noH
HI I
71»7
100
11
140
177
170
1K7
127
«5rt
Upstate
Farms - Ulster County
3 U I X I V A N COUNTV — New York Slate.
Dairy-Poultrjr farina, taveinrt. Bnardin*
Houses, Hotels, Dwellings. Huulin« &
Buildiny Acreaga. Tim Tetfeler Asency
Inc., Jefleraonvllla. New York.
Tir.T.SON, ft 1,1 rife room ranch lioinft,
c:ilUr, all impvtrt., coriicr lot !i>ll..'i00.
TernM.
ROSKNDAT.E, 5 room cottapo Sc h a t h ,
p.irtly furnialied, near bus, atorea, bathlnir.
$:..300. Terma.
JOHN DKI.I.AV. Owner
Roieiidale, UUter Co., XY Tel. OL 8 - « ; i l
tl rm. homa Impr., 4 ac. h a r n i . view pHia
herriea & f r u i t . T a w * JiSD yr. Ii4.,500.
New 5 rm. o o t t a f s , 4 ao. pond, vi -w, .1!7,500
Taxe^ $80.
lot)
»c
farm
houafl
&
barn
$5,000.
Houses - Sullivan County
RANCH liOMfUS
Year round-Retirement or V,»catioa
L a k A Sita and Mt
View
From $4,995
With Eaay Terni4
KPKINO iJI.KN LAKK K.STAI'i'li^
Spring (ileu, N.T.
Tel. Kllenville 401
FOR M.V1.UI Tlii«« Badrooiii R a n ' h Home.
Wilbur Smith. Maplit Aveuu.', V i i l i f j
of CaUkill, N.Y,. $19,000.
Sullivan County
PRISON
IIUARDS
or
KKilRKMKNT
HUMIS. Grahamnvilla, Roiiix 5.>. d room
niodsrn h o m t . b.w, oil hen., aewer,
'.3 acrea oa t r o u t atiaaiu in Villa^ii witU
excellent •cUool. Very low t.jaet ,ind
a u t o lujurancA rate*. Ownar, 1). BU4WKLL. phona XT. S-'IIiirt,
Ulster County
THUmi! bEDROUM raiicU IIOMH. cotu
pltiia cellar, forced air, oil h d i t , two
thii'il tura. Cau
walk
to .•Uurcli-a.
atora, post olBi.>«, 8 colC coiii'4:4,i hunt
ru)s
tiuif and flaUlaf aiti')
l>wii>r, i'lvil
12.1
Stirvica aoiploye* trauaT'ie.) u
nxw
825
lik(!atioa.
Wail*
ur
piKina
MRS
58
16!>
New cnmp on t r o u t stream, near Phoenicia
W. F. Pearaon, Keaitor. Kte. "JO
SlouiisvUle, N.Y. Tel. i'eutr.tl Uri.lue -M.! -Vcreasrt and camp sites, excellent aelection.
Ii
. V . ' V V ? .MuiiU
MARTHA LOWN, Shaiidakcn, New
Ovcrl:iii.l «H!)Ol,
Farms • Delaware
York,
County
Retirement Bargains
In Delaware County
VALLEY LISTINGS
N'awburi;, .N.\.
Tel. John l-81Ut
FULL PRICE $5,200
? I , 0 0 0 down. b.tl. tiiiall cz monthly pay*
nients. tj room house, all newly decorated
lb iaaulated, a-car garage, Taxe# $07 yrly.
Hamilton
Really, Stauilord, N.Y. PU.
OLlver 2-3521.
Exam Sfudy
Books
fo k»lp yoH
a k/ghtr grecTt
9n civil
i t r v i c * f9$i$ may
•btolaod
at Tbt Ltadcr foot*
ttort,
97 Duono
Sfrttf,
New
York 7, N. Y, ffcoii* e r d t r t mtf p M .
Coll BEtkmow
l-iOIO.
for lUt of iomo eorroot
tifhi
Pine
•
. . i
Tuesday, June 20,
C I V I L
1%1
S E R V I C E
REAL
HOMES
L E A D E R
Page
ESTATE
Eleven
VALUES
CALL
BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
4
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
2 f a m i l y . 5 a n d 3, s a r a g f e .
$14,990.
Live
$15 W k l y .
Lakeview
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone
NO CASH DOWN
TRAINS
6 R O O M S - 40x100 -
a
^
HILLSIDE
2 GOOD BUYS
ST. A L B A N S
2-FAMILY
D E T A C H E D , lovely h o m e ,
rooms
u p . 4V2 d o w n ,
large
65x100 l a n d s c a p e d
plot
with
p a t i o , pool a n d g a r a g e . Stunning buy at
AVE.
^j^Jk^Jk.
$21,000
SPRINGFIELD
BRICK 2 FAMILY HOMES,
GDNS.
DETACHED,
lovely 5 r o o m
b u n g a l o w , w i t h f i n i s h e d r o o m in
b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t . 40x100 p l o t .
Talie o v e r h i g h G . I . M t g e .
$14,900
LIVE IH 7 ROOMS (4 Bedrooms)
RENT 3V2 ROOMS (I Bedroom)
OffiAr I £r 2 Famllv
Homes
^
^
AX 1-5858 - 9
Siib..Slnum.Sfhool.riaygrouiiilB.Bea<-hfi
H A V E
Y O U
S E E N !
OMR BRAND NEW
$Qo9
l-rAMIL\
«pp.
1 & 2-FAMILY
HOMES
^
I'er
Week
I ^ t s you own •
family
liume
anil |
p a y s off I^'IIA M t g e .
'i-
ONLY
DOWN.
W.^MIil-NGTO.V
CARVER
— IN —
SOUTH OZONE PARK
INTERRACIAL DEVELOPMENT
$900 DOWN
ESTATES
30 YR. PHA MTGE.
Call GL B-5iai
Per Apppointm«nt
FAR R O C K A W A Y . QUEENS. N. Y. C .
D I K E I Y I U N S : Belt P U w a y t o R o c l i a w a y Blvd E x i t . T u r n ri«:ht o n
K o c k a w a y — c o n t i n u i n g a l o n g t i d e of Itilewlld Ali-port a p p r o x 4
uiilei to B u r n . l d e Ave. (Fulcaros B o w l i n g ) , T h e n right a p p r o x
I H m i l e i t o H a s s o c k S t . T u r n l e f t . Go 1 block' t o R e d f e r n A v e .
t h e n l e f t 2 b l a c k s t o m o d e l . BY K V B W A Y I Utb AT* I>'D L i n e t«
("ar U o c k a w a j r S t a t i o n . W a l k 5 b l o c k s t o m o d e l .
—Another
W e t h a n k y o u W o n d e r f u l p e o p l e In b u y i n g t h e h o m e s w e
s u g g e s t e d t o y o u . We h a v e h a d a w o n d e r f u l y e a r . W e
k n o w y o u h a v e h a d a c o m p l e t e l y s a t i s f i e d y e a r a s w e l l in
your new homes. You have given us f a i t h to continue
s e l l i n g a n d s e c u r i n g good p r o p e r t i e s t o g i v e you f u t u r e
security.
T h a n k y o u f o r all y o u r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s .
Signed
Mr. List
$ 1 0 0
C A S H
S P E C I A L
COLONIAL, 7 rooms and enclosed porch. 4 bedrooms, garage, large plot, fenced, full
basement, oil heat, nice orea
with low tax.
Outstanding
Development
CUNMUrOLlTAN BVILUEKtl
B.m. ObedlB c o n i p a B y , ( S a l e s A g e n t )
194 J a c k s o n St.. H e m p s t e a d
>]V 6 - 3 6 0 0
By—
CUHl'ORATION
M o d e l H o u s o tcL
FA 7-8373
l-FAMILY SPACIOUS
WITH INCOME
2 - F A M 1 L Y
CAPE COD, 8 years young brick
front, 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms,
8 LOVELY rooms on 70x170
large plot, full basement, oil
huge plot, oil heat, full base- heat, fenced patio, large eot-in
ment, attic space, nr. every- kitchen. LocaC'ed in the heart of
thing. $500 on contract.
Hempsteo-" SROO rn r.ontract.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'ftN
7 UAV8
14 S O U T H
i
County
houH«, all i D i p v t i , oil h e a t , v i l l a c e
•ilve, !(ti,800. T e i o i s , 8 c h e i a « U , J c f l e r •Mivaie. N.Y.
A
WEEK
FRANKLIN
HEMPSTEAD.
L.
STREET
I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: T a k e Soutliem State P a r k w a y Exit
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
10,
Penloiula
Bouievard
f
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034
OL 7-383S
Brooklyn -
Unfurnished
Apts.
NEWI^Y c o n e t r u c t e d , 3 r o o m a p t s . colored
tiled
batlxooniB.
Reasonable.
Fiilton Street, Brooklyn, t l r . Kalph Ave.
Ind. line.
Brooklyn
FURNHSHED APTS.
57 Herkimer Street, b e t w e e n BedH O N O R REALTY C O .
ford & N o s t r a n d A v e . , beautifully
furnished on§ and t w o r o o m a p t s .
A I V B K S L S B OttlVB,
* SH prifBU k i t c h e n e t t e ,
gas.
electric
free.
•parimMta lotWTMlal. rurokbtd VBtr E l e v a t o r . N e a r 8th A v e . S u b w a y .
fAlrv T-411S
Adults. Seen daily.
Forms • Sullivan
G.I. EXTRA SPECIAL
BUNGALOW 5 rooms, 2 cor
garage, large plot, 100x100, full
basement, oil heat, fenced.
Completely modern, $500 on
contracvROOSEVELT
FREEPORT
168-33 LIBERTY A V E .
JAMAICA
SQQO""''
^
1st ANNIVERSARY IN HEMPSTEAD
HAZEL B. GRAY
THE LOWEST PRICE 2-FAMILY HOUSE IN N.Y.C.
ONLY
OUR
MONTH OF JUNE SPECIALS
JAMAICA
^ AX7-7900
INTEGRATED
t-
B-n23
GARAGE
Y
• Jainatra (N.T. Bird.)
U 1 1 3 Itua a t t u r n e r
• -is M I N U T E S I r o m
South Juniaica, L.I.
• aa MIM'TES from
BeUIord-Stuyveeant Area
• .%0 . M I X L T E S H a r l e m &
East Bronx
• Nr. Baptist. Methodist &
C h u r c h o l GoU C h u r c h e s
• City Hewerg 0 W a l k t o
JAMAICA
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
B 38.3
* * Plus M a n y O t h e r H o m e s F r o m $ 9 , 0 0 0 & U p
A
AVE..
AX 7-2111
$83 Monthly
- i J - l J - L - A
P a
DAVID
$13,990
Detached Ranch
E
J.
1 5 0 - 1 1 Illl.I.SIllli;
$77 Monthly
- NEAR
GARDENS
n
full
R E A L T Y
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
O
bath,
car garage.
$12,990
L A R G E ROOMS - S T E A M H E A T
plus
basement, detached, 2-
TO IrSO P.M.
Dutch Colonial
REALTY
N n t door to Bears-Kofboi k,
InU. " E " o r " F " t r a i n t o
169 8t. Sta.
INTEGRATED
ST. A L B A N S , v a c a n t 7
rooms
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
n
JEMCOL
170-03 Hillside Ave.
J a m a i c a , L. 1.
AX 1-5262
E.
SPRINGFIELD
1-1950
Open 7 d a ; s • w e e k
Till 8 P . M .
APPT.
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
PARK
SUBWAY
-: FREE P.\RKING
INTEGRATED
JAMAICA
TO
SOLID BRICK, detached, 40x100, 6 spacious rooms and porch,
modern bath, 1 car garage, oil heat, storms, screens—convenient
to shopping.
ONLY $500 D O W N
Belford Ds Harty Jr.
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•
•
•
•
•
•
$22,500
WALK
C A L L FOR
BETTER REALTY
4
$13,500
$2,500 Cash
- MA 3-3800
AM.
Cash
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
AVE.
FROM t:tO
DETACHED, corner property, large room*, oil heat, convenient
to transportation, shopping. Second apt. now rents for $110
a month—Yearly incomel
West Hemp.
Asking
2-FAMILY
JA 3-3377
$900
4 b e d r o o m c u s t o m C a p e all
brick, 2 baths,
70x100.
Garage.
Finished
basement, wall/wall carpeting.
ST. ALBANS
DETACHED, 7 rooms, mod* ATTENTION. VETS, you can live
ern kitchen and bath, full base- rent free like a King. No down
ment, oil heat, A1 area, valu- payment at all. Non vets only
able extras included. Only $500 $490 down, full basement, 2on contract.
car garage and the opts, are
H U R R Y !
5 and 4 rooms each.
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
FREE
AREA
FULL PRICE —
G.I. NO CASH
159-12
LIVE RENT
Free
ST. A L B A N S — 2 f a m i l y ,
4 and 3, 2 car c a r a g e .
$17,990.
IV 9-5800
nth A 8th Ave. Subyay to P a n o n i
Blvd. W e mre r i g h t o u t o i d e S u b w a y .
Rent
EXCLUSIVE
DETACHED
1-FAMILY
G.I. SPECIAL
$350 DOWN
SI90 PULL DOWN PAYMENT
4 OVERSIZED rooms, plus extra
space, science kitchen, modern VACANT. 2 bedrooms with 1both, full basement, automatic
cor garage, on large 100x150
heat, garage, extra large plot.
Must see at once. Only $11,500 wooded plot. Full Price $9,500.
FULL PRICE.
17 South Franklin St.
H U R R Y !
HEMPSTEAD
1 3 5 . 1 9 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
so. OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
2 FAMILY
$700 CASH
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
H O T O F F T H E PRESS
O u r n e w S p r i n g l l i t l n n . Send f o r
'00py4 B e k k r r 4 E m e r i c b ,
ftealtor.
«re«iiwooU take, K.T.
your
7-2430
H O L L I S , L.
I.
SAVE $5,000
B e a u t i f u l M a r l o n I'urii eit.'tion, lai'Ke
p l o t , e x t r a larice b o u h e , 1 1 k p a c i o i i i
rooniB, 4 b a t h e , t w o f u l l h a l l baiiie,
parquet
f l o o r s , 1 1 clouetti, f o r m l c t i
t o p k i t c h e n c a b i n e t , iinieheil b a s e m e n t .
Too m u c h house to describe. F i n e f o r
a n y u^e. W o r t h m u c h m o r e t l i a n I
a m askiuff —
$2H,tM)0. Call o w n e r .
BO. 6 THii
Forms - N t w York Stoto
SEND FOR l a r f o i t f sprinv catalofu*.
bei^utlful
upitat*
propertica,
X..ytU«
A s e u c y , G r e e u w i c b , MY.
M O D E R N H O H B , 1 4 ftcres, l a r v e b ^ r n .
U . S . 2 0 . $ 0 , 6 0 0 . S t a t « w a n t s . Brocbui-*.
S L O O D G O O O K L T B . , C«t)lM»kUl, i i . T .
CIVIL
Page Twelr*
Saslow Elected
Public Personnel
Assn, President
SERVICE
TEST & LIST PROGRESS
(Continurd f r o m P a g e 10)
rl(;rk. »<?n. prr)m. Ii»(, 555 i-^rlillfl .IIIIIP »
flnpci-risinf
Siinervinim picrk, protii. IHt (Dei»T R>f H<)HIHI»N), ."K) ocit. Jun»
SiippivifiinT clerk, proin.lM (Cltf Rftgmtcr), (t cert. Jiins
.Siipprvldlnc
Supprvisinr
Siipcrvlslnf
Siippn-lnlnc
SiiprrvlKntr
Surface lint
6
BO
fl
flerk, prom, lint (S'lni^nco D ' t T r i i n i ' i i n , 7 cert. J u n e J ^
chllrtrrn'ii o o u n ^ l o r , I cnrlidcd .[iin'» H
p a r k l n r meter • t l s o f l n i t , ZO «pi>oiti(p(l Hoo. 30, 1980
»lPnoirraphBr, prom, lint (Dtwid. if Kitun^'e), 3 c r t . Jnn(> 1?
iitenorr»pliBr. prom. lUt (B-ni'^i r; Autli.), 4 certified J u n e 13
operator, 2*2 eertlBed Msrch 30
51.
14
S
23
M i k Saslow of New York City's
..
4
Dspt. of Personnel, waa elected
..
43
8015
president of the New York Metrooperator, 83 certlfld. Oct. 7
SB*
polltia Chapter of the Public Per- Telephone
Telephone operator ( H o u i l n * A u t h o r l t r ) 3 certified Sept. l i
850
agent, OJ
' oertiflBil Juna 1*!
1046
sonnel A-wn. ftt its fourth annual Tiiket
T r a c k m a n , 10 perttfled J a n . tH
ONS
TralTic control Inspector. 11 certifiwl M:iv 17
200
meetln?.
Transcribing- typist, group 1, SI oerllflwl M«y 1«
400
The annual banquet - meeting T r a n t i t patrolman, laat nuralMr cartlHed
479
Tvplst, group 1. 8 certified March 7
818
w».<> held at the Astor Hotel, Man- Typist,
group 2, 4 certified March 7
340
189
h i t t i n . Guest speaker was Federal Fyplgt, group 3, 8 certified March 7
Watchman.
159
certified
April
104fl
Ciyil Scrvice CommLMion Chair- Water plant operator. 1 c e r t t f i ^ Jan SO
17.6
Window cleaner, 20 certified J u n a 9
70
man John Williams Macy, Jr.
Other officers elected at the
baniu?t-meeting with Mr. Saslow
LEGAL NOTICE
LKUAL iNOTICB
wer? Enid Beaumont, Port of N.Y.
fi/19rtl
Authority, vice president; Betty THE PROPI.K OK THK 3TA.TK OB" NGW St/PPLICMKNTAL CITATION—PI
YORK. By the Grace of God Free an.I THK PKOPIiE OF T H E STATE OF NEW
OowUng. N.Y. State Banking Independent
YORK.
By
tha
Grace
of
God,
Free
and
— To J a m e j Antl'^rieii, alt*
Iiidfiti'ndent,
Dapt., secretary; Robert J. Drum- known a« Jena Andei-aen. the allrt*?*! TO:
THERESA
G.
McMURTRT.
GWENdef-edeut, Attorney (leneral of the Stute
moo.d, U.S. Civil Service Commis- of New York, Comptroller of tha S l i t s llor.YN C. McWHINNEY DERBY. RICHNew York. Royal Danlah Conaul Oao- ARD DKRBY, RICHARD D. TUCKER.
sion, treasurer; Robert Palmer, of
3.
BLAINE.
MARGARET
S.
eral In New York. Maren Andersen Hiii- ANNE
DAVID 9ALT0NSTALL. ROGER
Atomic Energy Commission, chair- «en; and The pres\imptlv« h e i i j at l:»w, PEYKV,
next of kin and distributee* of J*nie» A. DKRBY, JR.. ELIZABETH D. EASTman - program conunittee, and Andersen, also known ai Jen» Anderaen, I.I;ND. LAWRENCE M. WOODS, J R . ,
SUSAN
WOODS. JOHN
H.
alletred decedent, who and whoM niineji LAURA
Margot Gayle, NYC Dept. of Corn- the
and place* of residonca are u n k n o w n DERBY.
YOfI
ARE
HEREBY
CITED
TO
SHOW
and
cannot
a
f
t
e
r
diligent
inquiry
be
mere? and Public Events, chairascertained, and If dead, to t h e i r respec- r A i ; s E before the Surrogate's Court, New
mia-prsjs relations committee.
tive legal rcpresentativBS. their hmbaiid* York County, at Room 504 In the Hall
59
CHEV
or wives. If any, and their dUtrlbutty*
and 8U<-cei»orj in Intereat, all of whom
and whose names and places of re»ldrtnce
are unknown and cannot a f t e r due diligence be ascertained. SEND G R E E T I N G :
T'pon the petition of the Publi.i Adminu t r a t o r of tiie County of New York, -who
lias his offices In the Hall of RBCords.
31 Chambera Street, New York 7 . N.Y..
you and eat-h of you are hereby cite<l
t o ahow cause before tha 9 u n o s a l e ' »
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records In the County of New
York on the lUth d.iy of 3epteml>8r,
l a t i l , at half-past ten o'clock In ths
forenoon of t h a t day. wby t h a Surrogate ahould not inquire into the f i c l i
and circumstances and t h e r e a f t e r niAka a
decree determinin(r t h e fact of death of
••iald James Anderien, aUo known a..*
Jens Andersen, th« alleged decedent, ami
t h a t he left no Will: determining the d4<Iributees of aaid James Anderiten, aNo
known as Jens
Aiider-ten, the «ll<'?-d
decedcnt; granting Letter:! of Adniini*lr,ition on the goods, chalteU and credits
of
said James Andersen, also known
a* Jens Ander.icn, deceased. la.st known
to be a resident of O'l West lljttth Street,
New York, N.Y,, to the PublU; Administrator of the County of New York ind
granting BUch other, f u r t h e r and diffi;rent relief as to the Court may aeeui just
and proper in t h e premises.
IN TESTIMONY WHRRKOF, we ha^n
caused the eeal of t h e .Surrogate'a Court
of the eaid County of New York to
be hereunto afilxed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE J O S E P H A
r o x , a S u r r o j a t e of our said county, at
the County of New York, tli« 2nd day of
June, In the year of our Lord on<» thousand nine hundred and sixty-one.
P H i r . I P A. DONAHUE
(L.S.)
Clerk of th« S u r r o i a t a ' s Court
Ttifsdaj, June 20, 1961
LEADER
of Rccords In the County of New York.
New York, on J u l y 7, 1901. at 1 0 : 3 0
A.M., why a certain writing dated J u n e
1!». lflr>» which h a s been offered f o r probate l»y United Slates T r u s t Company of
New York, haying Its principal otflce at
No. 4 5 Wall Street. New York 5, New
York, should not be probated as the laat
Will and Testament, relating to real and
p!M-sonal property, of J a m e s I.loyd Derby,
d>M'eased, w h o waa at the time of h i i
d c t l h a resident of 13 West 44th Street,
in the County of New York, New York,
D»te<l, Attested and Sealed.
May 2ft, 1961
HON. S. SAMUEL DT FALCO
Surrog-ate, New York County
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk
(New York Surrogate's Seal)
Bklyn.College
Classes Open
For Policemen
Programs in Police Science leading to an A.«»oolate in Applied
Science degree or to a diploma,
designed especially for police officers and other security officers,
are now being offered by bhe Division of Vocational Studle>9 of
Brooklyn CJollege.
Law enforcement officers may
also register for individual courses
at the college. Thetje Include "Interrogation and Lie Detectdon,"
"Legal Pi'oblems in Police Work,"
"Police Organization and Administration," "Applied Psychology for
Law
Enforcement
Personnel,"
"Practical Sociology" and "Community Organiaation."
Registration in the program is
limited, with quahfled •ppUoants
being accepted on or before July
15. Further information may be
obtained by writing or calling the
Division of Vocational Studies,
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn 10,
New York, Ulster 9-2400, Ex>tension 298.
SUPREME COURT OF T H E STATE O F
NEW YORK — COUNTY OF NEW YORK
MANUEL BONET, Plaintiff
against
ALMBDA BONET, Defendant. P l a l n t l f l
designates New Y o r k County as the plac«
of trial, SUMMONS W I T H NOTICE
—
ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE, P l a l a till resides In New York County.
To the above named D e f e n d a n t :
YOU A R B HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of y o u r answer, or, II
the complaint is not served with th«
summons, to aervs a notice of appearanc*.
on tha Plaintiff's Attorney within t w e n t y
days a f t e r t h e service of this s u m m o a a ,
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of y o u r f a i l u r e to appear, o r answer, judgment will be taken against you
by d e f a u l t , f o r the relief demanded In
tha <'omplaint.
Dated, April 10. 1 9 6 1
ZICHELLO & OATENACCIO
Attoi-neys f o r Plaintiff
Office and Post OrB<>a Address
149 E a s t 116th Street.
New York 2 9 , N.Y.
To ALMEDA B O N E T :
Tha foregoing s u m m o n s Is served u p o n
yon by publication p u r s u a n t to an order
of Hon, Samuel M. Gold, a Justice of t h «
Supreme Co\irt of tha State of New Y o r k ,
dated t h e 2nd day of May, 1961, and
flied with t h e complaint in t h e office o l
F R E E B O O K L E T b y U . S . GOT* t h e Clerk of the County of New T o r k
emment on Social Security. MaQ at the County Courthouse at Centra and
Pearl Streets, New York. N,Y,
only. Leader, t7 Duane Street. Dated New York, May 5. 1961
Ziehello & Catenaccio,
New York 7. N. T.
Attorneys l o r Plaintiff
LROAL
CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OK NEW YORK. BY T H E GRACE
OF
GOD. F R E E AND I N D E P E N D E N T .
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: P E O P L E OK T H E STATE OF NEW
YORK:
ATTORNEY G E N E R A L O F T H E
CITATION — P I OHO/1060
T H E P E O P L E OP T H E STATE OP NEW STATE OF NEW YORK: M A R G A R E T
A.
E.
ROYSTON: MARY C. HOWK;
YORK, By th* Grace of God Free and
Independent. TO: I r m a (ieifer, Muriel THOMAS A. DUGGAN; MARIE K E N P ;
FRANK
V.
K E N T : ROSE DUGGAN: LEO
R. (ioldstein, Charleg R a v e t t . Louia Geiger.
C l u . i Geijer, Helen G. Kahn, Anna Green- DUGGAN; HOWARD DUGGAN; BASIL
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST., BX.
DUGGAN:
THEODORE
DUGGAN: MADEl):Mi{t>r, Rella Fischer. Walter (Jeiger, Viola
OPEN EVENINGS
r.crner, Lois Green, P a u l i n e Vcrea, Linda L I N E McBRIDE: PAUL DUGGAN: JOAN
CERNEW;
PATRICIA
ANN
DUGGAN. an
V^TiA, Bonnie Verga, Laurie Ia)U Veiira,
A u d i o i i r r d Chevrolet Dealer
Etiina R. Davis, Michael Davis, Wendy Infant over 14 years of age: AUDREY
DUGGAN.
an
i
n
f
a
n
t
under
M y e u s of
n.ivii. Minna Mayer, Jame.s Mayer. Andrew
<i. Mayer. William
Geiger, Mark
A. age: WALTER B. COOKE. INC.; KURT
WEINBERG:
OLD
HUDSON
RIVER
ICE.
(;ci.fcr, Stacy .4nn Geiger, Emile Fischer.
Uoii.ild Fischer, Marjlyn Blecher. Barry COAL & F U E L OILS CORP : CHIMNEY
&
FURNACE
VACUUM
CLEANING
(
ORP,;
Bli'clier, Daryl Blecher, Stephen Blecher,
Nini Blecher, M a r j i e Spath. Robert Spath. T H E ANSONIA PLUMBING CONTRACn.iviil Greenberger, J o a n (ireenbcrger Pol- TORS; SUPREME HARDWARE * SUPiihook, William P , Goldstein, l.ouig R. P L Y CO., INC.: MARTIN RICHMOND;
(loMHtein, .Tonathan Green, Pauline Gaineg, THE NEW YORK T I M E S ; CARL HATCITY EMPLOYEES
CONSOLIDATED
EDISON
Robin Gaines. Richard Gaines, Theodore TERSCHEID;
tiold^tein, as an executor and aa a trustee COMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC.; T H E
READER'S
DIGEST:
GRISTEDE
BROS.,
uniliT t i n Will of Alexander Geiger, dec c n e d , A r t h u r Kahn, Individually and as INC.; TIPUY HOTEL SERVICE. INC.;
1 trustee under the Will of Alexander
" J o h n D o e ' , tha n a m e ' J o h n Doe '
(irM.;er. deceaaed. Maxwell R. Weiser as being fictitious, t h s alleged h u s b a n d of
truitee under t h e Will of Alexander Kathryn B. Dugijau. deceased, and UIHO
(iecjer, deceased. The Hanover Bank aa Rosina Duggan, If living, or if dead, to
I tru4tee under the Will of Alexander their
executors,
aduiinntrators,
distrit i ' i ^ e r , deceased, Blltmore Auto P a r k i n g butees and asaiins. whose names and
Corp., and James J . Miller being the P o s t OfHce addresses sre u n k n o w n and
Prti-soiia Interested as creditors, legatees, cannot, a f t e r dili«eut inaulry b j asi'erdrtviHi'ttj,
beneficiaries,
distributees,
or tained by the petitioner lierein;
othrtrwlse, In tha estate of Alexander
And to all other heirs at U w . next of
(iei^er, deceased, who at the time of hU kin, distributees, devi»f^e^. granl'ws. asdeatli was a resident of 1056 F i f t h Ave- signees, creditors, lienors tru»lif;u, exnue, New York. N.Y. SEND GREETING: ecutors, administrators, and successors In
trPON the petition of A r t h u r Kahn. Interest of Kathryn B. D u i ^ a n , deceased,
A-l USED CARS
rnnidin^ at 40 East 9 t h Street, New and the respective heir.s at law, next
A I L YEARS & MAKES
York. N.Y., Maxwell R. Weiser, residing of kin. devisees, distributees, grantees,
it 171 Valley Road. New Rouheile, N.Y,, assignees, creditors, lienorj,trustees, exand The Hanover Bank, a domeslit: corpor- ecutors, administrators and successors in
itiiMi having Ita head office at "iO Broad- interest of the aforesaid classes of perwiy, Naw York, N.Y.
sons, if they, or any of t h e m be dead,
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW and t h e respective husbands, wives, or
r . \ U S H iMjfore tha S u r r o g a t e s Court of widows. If any, all of whom and wUoae
Nrtw York County, to be held at the Hall names and places of residence are unof Ri»cords In the County of New York, known and cannot, after diliucfit inauiry,
New York on the 18th day of July, li»fU, be asi-ertained by the petitioner herein;
*t 10:30 A.M., why the intermediate
being the persons interested as creditors,
UIERTY AVI. & USth ST.
ac«.>uul of proceedings of Maxwell R. distributees, or otherwise iu the estate
GRAND CONCOURSI at 144 ST.. BX. WrtitM, A r t h u r Kahn and The Hanover
JAMAICA
RE. 9-2300
of Kathryn B. Duggan, deceased, who at
B.ink a* executor* of the Will of Alex- the time of her death was a resident
OPEN EVENINGS
tiider Geiger, deceased, dated July 10, of S9 West 71st Street, New York. N. Y.
Authorlieil Chevrolet DMier
iar>!» and tha Codlcial thereto dated SepSEND G R E E T I N G :
t.-iiiber 17, 195» should not be judicially
Upon the petition of the P u b l i c Ad<-»ltled and allowed, and why aaid Surni<ata'4 Court aUould not approve the ministrator of the County of New York,
"niitraet dated March 24, 1901 between having his omca at the Hall of Records,
thit executors of the Will of said de- Room 309, Borough of M a n h a t t a n . City
ciident and Gotham Auto Scrviie Corpora- and County of New York, as administrator
tion foe the sale to said corporation of of the goods, chattels and credits of
shares of the capital stock of said said deceased:
enrporition •which l i held by said exeYou and each o t you are hereby cited
c u t o n , and the contract dated M a n h 24, to show cause before the Surrogate's
19tJL between t h e executors,
of
the Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
Will of said decedent and G.S.G, Corpoia- Hall of Records,
Chambers Street, In
tiou for the sale to said corporation of t h s Couniy ot New York, oa tUs 3 0 t h
shares of the capital stock of said day of June, 1901, at h a l t past ten
curporation which Is held by said exei.'u- o'clock in the foreenoon of tliat day.
t()r<, and why the petitioners should not why the account ot proceedings of the
lijva tha other and f u r t h e r relief prayed Piiblio Administrator of the Couniy ot
fi>r lu their petition,
New York, as ailmlnistrator of the giiods,
Dit.Nl, Attested and Sealed, May 13. 1961, chattels and credits of said deceased,
HON, 9. SAMUEL DI FALCO
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happenshould not be judicially settled and alSurrogate, New York County lowed; why the contract of sale, f o r
ing In civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
(St"*')
Philip A. Donahue
tha sals of tha decedent's Improved real
the Job you want.
Clei k property, together with the furtiltura etc,,^
JOSiEPH TRACHTMAN
as set f o r t h in tha contract of sale, to wit;
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your lub*
Attorney
for
PetUionei»
tha two fouv-story brownstone buildings
icrlptlon now.
rtOE.nt l l m l Street
and basements located at '47 and
The price Is $4,00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
New York 17. N.Y.
West 71st Street, in t h s City, Couniy
and S t a t s of New York, a n ! the four
Sei-vlce Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
n o WD, KATHLEEN. — File No, P 1780 story brownstoue building and basement
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
l i m i , — CITATION. — The People ot the located at 149 West 7 5 t h Street, In the
of New York. By the Grata of God City, County and Slate of New York,
Fr,'» and Independent. To Beatrice Sheriffs. entered i n t o botween tha Public AdaiiuisYOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW t r a t o r of the County of New T o r k and
CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
CAUSE before t h s Surrogate's Court, New Hausalr Realty Corp, should not ba ap<
Y.»ik t ounty, at Room 604 In tha Hall of proved and oontlruied by t h s
17 Ouoff* Sh-etl
Surroll.'ciirdH in t h s County of New York, Now gate's Court; why an order should not
New York 7. New Yerh
VjrU, on July 6, 1961, at 10 30 A.M., why bs made and enteted, a u t h o r i d n g tha
a certiln writing dated J a n u a r y aist, lOiU Public Administrator of ths County of
will U h i i been offered f o r probate by New York to sell t h s Improved real
I enclose $1.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscrlptloa
Sidiny Abrams residing a t 99-45 0 5 t h property of which t h ) decedent died aeited
U.)al, Borough of Queens, New York City, together with the f u r n i t u r e , ato,, as set
to tlie ClvU Sen'lce Leader, Ple?ase enter the name listed below:
dh>ul.l not b« probated as t h s la«t Will f o r t h la t h s contract of sals to w i t ;
in.i Teitanient, relating to real and per- the two f o u r a t u r y biowiistona buildings
noiul property of Kathleen Dowd Deceased, and ba.sements located ac
and
West
{fAMB
wtio was at t h s t i m s of her death a 71st Street, in ttie City, C u u a t y and
iDiidaut of ii3i East 6'Jnd Street, in the Stats of New York, and IU« four-story
County of New York, New York.
brownstona building a n l tManment located
ADDRESS
O t t j i . A t t e i t e i aud Sealed, May 26, at 14t> West 75tU Street, lu tUs City,
lOdt.
County and S l i l a ol New York, to
HON. S. SAMUEL DIKALCO. Hausalr Realty Corp. (or t h s s u m of
(L
4
>
Hurroiate.
N
e
w
York
Cuuntj
r
$9d.OOO OO: l o r Uis purpoM of tUa pay
CITY
ZObTK
PHILIP A. DONAHUK. ntaiit ot th« di^cednut's 'I'Mff-t'. t«p.'nse«
Clerk auil dt»bts a a i l o r Uistiibutiuu, accord
M 0 9 5
BATES
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
'59
PLYM
'1025
BATES
If you want to know what's tiapponing
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
liBGAL IV0TICR9
WIOHAM. R E G I N A L D R , — l a p n n a m c a
of an Order o t Hon. J o i e p h A. Cox, 8ur<
rogftte of t h e County of New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persona
having claims against Reginald E. Wlvham. lata of t h s County of New T o r k ,
deceased, t o present t h e s a m e with r o n c h ers thereof, to th« subscriber t t his p U c *
of t r a n s a c t i n r business at tha offlca o t
Harry Krieger and Philip Krierer, Bsqs,
hU attorneys, a t 20 East Fii-st Street,
Mount Vernon, New York, on or b e f o r e
the 1 3 t h day of J u l y 19U1.
Dated. Mount Vernon. N . T . th« 2 7 t h day
ot December lOSO.
Reginald E a s t m a n W l g h a m ,
Rxe«utor.
HARRT K R I E O E R and PHELIP KRIBORR.
Attorneys f o r E x e c u t o r ,
No, 2 0 East First Street,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
*
NOTICE
Ing to law. of t h s proceeds of t h s sal*
of eald interests In real estate, and o (
any other assets, to the persons entitled
thereto, in accordance with t h e s t a t u t e
in such case made and provided, and
for any other purpose deemed by t h a
Surrogate to bs necessary, the said inter*
ests iu improved real properties b e i n f
more particularly described as f o l l o w s :
"All those certain lots, pieces or p a r cels of land, with t h a buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lyin*
and being in the B o r o u s h of M a n h a t t a n .
City and County of New York, and
bou tided and described as follows:
BEtJlNNINQ a t a p o i n t on the northerly
sidrt of Seventy-first street three hundred
ami thirteen' (.113) feet seven and onshalf (7V4) inches west f r o m the corner
formed by the Intersection of tha n o r t h erly side of Seventy-first street with t h s
westerly side of Central P a r k West, f o r m erly Eiffhth Avenue, r u n n i n g thence westerly along said notherly side of Seventytirst street nineteen ( 1 9 ) feet, thenca
northerly parallel with said Central P a r k
West, p a r t of t h e . distance t h r o u g h a
p a r t y wall one hundred and two ( 1 0 2 )
feet and t w o f 2 ) inches to t h a centre
line of the block between 71st and 72nd
streets, thenc-e easterly along said centra
line of the block parallel with Seventyfirst street nineteen (19) feet and thencs
scmtherly parallel with said Central P a r k
West and p a r t of t h e distance t h r o u g h a
l)arty wall ons hundred and two ( 1 0 2 )
feet and two (2) Inches to said northerly side of Seventy-first street at tha
point o r place of beginning. Being k n o w n
and designated by the n u m b e r 27 West
71st Street, B o r o u g h ot M a n h a t t a n , New
York City.
BEGINNING at a point on the northerly
side of Seventy-first Street, distant threw
hundred and thirty-two ( 3 3 2 ) feet, seven
and one-half ( 7 H ) inches westerly f r o m
the northwesterly corner of Seventy-first
Street and Central P a r k West; r u n n j n g
t»t>encs westei'ly, along t h e
nortlterly
side of Seventy-first Street,
seventeen
( 1 7 ) feet, ten and one-half ( l O V j ) inches,
mora or less, t o the outside lina of tha
easterly wall of t h s premises a d j o i n i n r
on the west; thencs northerly, parallel
with Central P a r k West, one h u n d r e d
and two ( 1 0 2 ) f e e t , two CI) lnche» to
the centre lins of the block; thenca
easterly, along said centre line of tha
block, seventeen ( 1 7 ) feet, ten and onehalf ( 1 0 ' / 4 ) Inches, more or less; and
thence s o u t h e r l y , and parallel with Central
P a r k West, one hundred and two ( 1 0 8 )
feet, two ( 2 ) inches, to the point or
plaie of beginning, be the said several
distances and dimensions more or less;
said premises being k n o w n ss No .29
West .Seventy-nrst Street.
BEGINNING at a point In the n o r t h e r ,
ly line of Seventy-tifth Street, distant
two hundred and twenty ( 2 2 0 ) feet eastwardly from the corner formed by tha
intersection of the northerly line of Seventy-tifth Street, with t h s easterly lina of
Auislerdam
(formerly T e n t h )
Avenue;
running thenca northwardly, parallel w i t h
Amsterdam Avenue and p a r t of tha w a y
through a p a r t wall, one hundred a n d
two (102) feet two (2) inches to t h s
centra line of t h s block; thenca saatwardly and along said centra line of tha
block, twenty ( 2 0 ) feet thencs south*
wardly. again parallel with A m s t e r d a u
Avenue and p a r t o t the way t h r o u g h
another party wall, one hundred and
two ( 1 0 2 ) feet two ( 2 ) inches to tha
northerly lina of Sevenly-tifth
Street:
and thence westwardly along tha said
norlherly lins of Seveuty-flfth Street twenty (20) feet to the point or place o t
beginning; said premises being k n o w n and
designated by tha street n u m b e r
14tt
West 7 5 t h Street, in said b o r o u g h and city,
and why an order should not be niada
ami enteretl, granting such other, and f u r ther relief as ths Court may deem Just
and proper.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ws h a r a
cause.! t h s seal of ths Surrogate'* Court
of t h s said County of New York tu
hit hereunto attlxed,
WITNESS. Honorabis fl. Samuel
Di k'alco. a S u r r o g a t e ot o u r
aaid County, at the County of
New York, this 12th day of
May. In ttis year of o u r Lord o a a
tUousAud uiu4 h u u i r e d a u i s l i t y
iiliO.
Philip A. DonaHu*.
Clerk ut ths 3urtv«4i0'a Court
(SFAL)
^
*
;
^
*
I
Tuesday, June 20, 1961
CIVIL
r
S E R V I C E
B e Comfortably
1
L E A D E R
Pag« Thirteen
C - O - O - L All Summer
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rawirina. This
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..«?»
operolei on 115 volts, drows only 7.5 amperes—less current than a
toaster!
FITS Almost
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Only 2 6 " wide, 1 5 % " high, 1 6 % " deep. Installs easily in standard
double hung or casement w i n d o w s ^ v e n through the wall.
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•
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noise to disturb your rest.
•
FRESH AIR VENTILATION--with
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AUTOMATIC
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C O N T R O L — - 1 0 positions, for
"Setrand-Forget" comfort.
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REUSABLE AIR FILTER—removes
dust and most airborne pollen,
keeps home cleaner.
5-YEAR WRIHEN PROTECTION PLAN
Buy at the Store
Tbif sign on the
with
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on Sealed-in refrigeroHon mechanism
•Capacity tested and lated in compliance vntli NEMA standards for Room Air Conditioners CNM958
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Page Fourtcea
CIVIL
Counsels Report On
Legislature Session
Describes CS£A Wins
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 20, 1%1
Eligibles on State and County Lists
SUMOR KNf;iNKF.RINr. TKCHNU'IAN — 18. Mcotiide, M., Tror
l!t. Murphy, D., Alban.r
I ' l B M f WOKKS
in-:!: 0. Sorensen, U., Babylon
1. nobownik, W., Hornrll . . . .
1. Sclieder, v., Coxsackie . . . .
.U!)l
Iliirkliiinl. W., Albany . . .
::. Cullon, M., Troy
:». U\ml. L.. Hortifll
1. Olsen. E., Middletown . . . .
•1. Wells, C., Minoii
4. Rpittinirer, J.. Albany
ti. SIMIZO, J., t'OP.MllMllS
5.
Heffron, E., Tro.v
tl. Kitz, F., Haniroi.v
. 117;: <1. Ka/ntpr, ,1., Albany
7. Jlrowcr, R., Clayton
B(?rnard, M., Blooinngbrif . .
.t)71
S. Aiiibakli, J.. Huffiilo
8. Everleth, M., Albany
.l»(tl
il. Slii-cdy, .1.. Sclitdy
.!»r>:i !». Parkhurst, B.. Rochestr , ,
10. Kapi>cnn;in, (.'., C'diTii
to. Daikly. W., E Islip
11. Sniilli, K.. Sihtdy
.115': 1. Hall, M., Silver Crk
I", ymn, .1., Albany
•:. Horriiran, M., Ctrl Islip . . . .
(Continued f r o m P a j e 1)
|
THREE-AND-ONE-HALF
1;;. I'lpncli, K., Korhpslcr
.Jt.'Ct I{. Johnson. C., Bklyn
I 1. JMailin. v.. Bcllairc
1-. Carciobolo, C., Albany . . . ,
ed to Governor Rockefeller t h a t
PERCENT INTEREST RATE
l.'i. Sullivan. 11.. Massona
. D.'iO .-.. Helliwell, A., Renncllvl
t h e salary increases included in'
A-ssembly I n t r o . 4912, P r i n t 5388, Hi. Hdlloii. H.. Walerfonl
!(t.
My.-<7.ka. B., Buffalo
ir. I'osarly, .1.. Troy
. itt: I 7. Doolittle. H.. Albany
t h e s t a t e s a l a r y bill w o u l d m o v e s p o n s o r e d by t h e R u l e s C o m m i t - IS. Snji'ccliio. T.. WaiUiiis (ilii .
!8.
Kerr.
H., Cortl.vid
i:i. ])iti!;nian, D., Watcrtown . . .
l a r g e n u m b e r s of s t a t e e m p l o y e e s tee c r e a t c s t h e a u t h o r i t y f o r t h e 'Ml.
III. Hervey, D., Buffalo
Viiihonc, T., WatUns e.lu . . .
.i»n 40. Ryan. 1... Buffalo
t h r o u g h t h e six t h o u s a n d d c a r C o m p t r o l l e r to i n c r e a s e t h e r a t e "1. ( a\(', t'.. lierlm
1. Vairo. A.. Bronx
.i)0((
ralcUin, I.. Wilson
:. Comnierford, L.. Rome . . . .
t h r e s h o l d a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y r e n - , of i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e b y t h e s t a t e '.';S. llcnslry, I)., Malonfi
.!)o;:
I. jVlcCarthy, A., Albany
.H!)0
U.. OBdensbuiir . . .
d e r t h e m ineligible f o r e m p l o y - e m p l o y e e s r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m u p o n '.'A. Slantoii,
.HL)4 44. Jlashbuin. D., Clens Els . .
Kiiaii|>, n.. Canisteo
Jones, M.. Buffalo
c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a d e b y m e m b e r s . ;:ti. ili'iiia.iul, T., Green Isl . . .
ment at race tracks.
.8111 4(i. Tuthill. A., Rochester . . . .
•-IT. Watson, J., Binshaniton . . .
Stulb. E., Warwick
O n this basis t h e G o v e r n o r
I t wa.s u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t eco- ;;m. Ci-ow. y., Hornrll
. 81> 1
.8S(i 48. Northcutt, V., Albany
Meni arelll, K., Colioes
s i g n e d a bill a m e n d i n g t h e p a r i - n o m i c c o n d i t i o n s r e q u i r e d a r e 4!t.
Smith, J.. Albany
.881
:!(). Kilmer, U.. Hornell
.881 50. Casscles, D.. Poushouajj . .
m u t u e l r e v e n u e l a w t o p e r m i t d u c t i o n in t h e i n t e r e s t r a t e s o m e ;!1. Scot I, K., Anisleiclam
1.
Johnson,
H.. Wooiibourne . .
.881
jMi(,uire. MUliatI, Uiiffalo .
p u b l i c officers a n d e m p l o y e e s t o ^ y e a r s ago, t h u s p r o d u c i n g
o n e ;!.!. (.leason, L.. Uornrll
.87;: ;:. Warshaw. >f., Albany
:i. Klopot, B., Cloversvl
.87;:
b e e m p l o y e d a t r a c e t r a c k s if t h e i r , ^lass of m e m b e r s of t h e R e t i r e - ;>!. Itarone, A., Uabylon
4. Kinsr, M., Albany
.87;:
o.'i. H.nodysUi, S., I'lceeitsie . . .
IJlla, M.. Rochester
.871
a n n u a l g o v e r n m e n t a l s a l a r y does ^ c n t S y s t e m w h o r e c e i v e d 4 p e r .•(ti. Kns(*r. T.. Biiflalo
5(i.
Lenney, M., Potsdam
.K(i7
.'iT. .lohnson, R., Anisteni.uil . . ,
n o t e x c e e d s e v e n t y - f i v e h u n d r e d ' c p n t o n c o n t r i b u t i o n , w h i l e n e w ;ts. l!riiitrii|), U., Ma«prlli
Eiller, G.. Pousrhiiua?
.807
.8(1;: r>8. Brown, M., Nanvet
d o l l a r i n s t e a d of t h e p r e s e n t six m e m b e r s r e c e i v e d o n l y 3 p e r c e n t , .!!•. Anderson .K.. Pt. Wash . . .
.S(i;: 5!'. Neuieuther, S., Cheektowsa
-10. ItusM, Y., Black Rvr
,. 8(i;: fiO. Dow. M.. Albany
t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . A t t h e s a m e -p^g a d o p t i o n of t h i s bill t e n d s to 41. Cottorone, W., Itoeliester ,
.857 til. Hertling, P., Olisvvlle
4'.'. Vanliisen, K., Wiscoy
t i m e t h e G o v e r n o r , a s i n t h e r e m o v e t h e d i f f e r e n t i a l t o s o m e 4."!. Benjamin. C'., N Pa.!?. . . ,
, .85;: «•:. Tellier, J.. Syracuse
,
.85;: (>:(. Yakubec, M., Schtdy
44.
Coons,
N.,
Hinghaniton
.
.
.
p a s t y e a r s , v e t o e d a n o t h e r bill e x t e n t . T h e Civil Service E m , .8-18 (M. Eishman, R.. Albany
'!.'•>. Bydlewskl, ll., I.ancasler
.
84;: (>5. Dunn, C.. Albany
4(t.
Brennessel,
J.,
Dansville
.
.
,
( S e n a t e I n t r o 1943, P r i n t 2030) ployees
Association
has
long
.841 (i(i. Crahani, V., Watertown
47. WalUer. L., Hornell
h a v i n g a b r o a d e r e f f e c t t h a n t h e s o u g h t a n i n c r e a s e i n t h e 3 p e r 45. Kelly, A., I-/OUd(invl
.841 t!7. Kaiser, C.. Buffalo
, .841 (>8. Eletrher. I.. Schtdy
4!i. Carrin^ton, J., BinKliaaiton
bill w h i c h h e s i g n e d . T h e G o v e r n - c e n t r a t e p a y a b l e t o n e w m e m b e r s , 5(1.
, . 8;f4 Oil. Kins:, K.. Albany
Albertinc, J., Nassau
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^
51. Kortlicote, C., lloclies.ler . . . . , .8:5;I 70. Perrino, A., Middletown
o r in a p p r o v i n g t h i s m e a s u r e ^ ^
.'i'.'. Kelly, R., Amsterdam
,. s:!-: 71. Bristow, M., Gowanda . . . .
stated:
7':. Brooks. L.. Richmond HI . .
r e t i r e m e n t i n v e s t m e n t will n o w 5.'!. Bennett, W., Hancock
54. .Johns, N., Hopwel Jet . . , .8':7 7;!. Hel< niak, J., Albany . . . . .
" S i n c e t h e bill n o w b e f o r e m e is
permit the increased rate.
55. Spercazza, K., Rocky i'nt . . . . 8X14 74. Murphy, M., Binshamloii . .
5. Madi?an, IC., Selia.?hteke . .
c o n f i n e d t o eligibility f o r e m Castle, P., BuWalo
, . 8':;:
The Comptroller h a s
a l r e a d y 5!i.
(i. •McDani(-l. R., RochesI r . .
57. Sanijuedolce, S. M., RocUehtur
. . 8;:;:
p l o y m e n t r a c e t r a c k s , i t is c o n 7. C.uniler,-'n. A.. Rtritcn II . . . .
d e c l a r e d u n d e r t h e a u t h o r i t y of 58. .Stone, F., Warreasbu/!,' . . . . . .8;:;: 78.
Vrecland, 1.., Binjrhamtun . .
5!t.
'J'opi)in?,
S.,
Hornell
,
.8;:I
s i s t e n t w i t h t h e policy e s t a b il. Gill. J.. Queens VI,'
t h i s s t a t u t e a n i n c r e a s e i n t h e fiO. Osier, R., Watertown
. .8;:I
l i s h e d in 1954 a n d c o n t i n u e d
(>1. Baiiniann .W., Schtdy
. . 8;: 1 80. Mason M., Alba.ny
i n t e r e s t r a t e of V2 of 1 p e r c e n t , («•;. Ileriteley, A., Pt Byron . . . . . .8;: I
Cosentino, A., Rochester . . . .
In 1957 w h e n t h e i n c o m e l i m i t . .817 8':. Kirs.'hner, P.. NVC
r a i s i n g t h e i n t e r e s t r a t e of all (i:i. J.a-iTiada, A., Dunkirk
(>4. Roberts, D., Hion
. .81;: 8;{. Valvo, E., Buiialo
a t i o n w a s r a i s e d f r o m five t h o u m e m b e r s w h o h a d p r e v i o u s l y r e - (•>5. Hawron, M., Cohoes
. . 8(f: 84. Weiss. S.. Bronx
s a n d d o l l a r s t o t h e p r e s e n t six
(iti. Ciesor, K., Rochester . . . . . .7!t:} 85. Hamcl. C., V.'arwick
ceived 3 p e r c e n t t o zy-i p e r c e n t . (>r. Cliristensen, M. C.. Hornell
. .78-: 80. ZukowsUi, B.. Watcrviet . .
thousand
dollars.
(The
Civil
87. Pebals-a, J., Mcchanievl . .
T h i s is a h i d d e n b e n e f i t b u t o n e <!S. Clan- y. R.. Hornell
88. Volpe. .1., liklyn
»;• Hyiii's, W., Walertown
Service Employees
Association
8!t. Irland. V., (Jcneva
w h i c h e m p l o y e e s s h o u l d n o t o v c r - 7(1. Ackernian, K. (;., I'keepsie . .
recommends approval.)"
,, , „
,
,
' 1. Viau. 1'., Watertown
. 75;i !10. Bunker, D., We t Islip
.701 • 1. Dancsc, Ti., Albany
T h i s bill i n t r o d u c e d by S e n a t o r
F o r e x a m p l e , ^ a n e m p l o y e e 7':. Winstel, J., BiiHalo
«•:. Boyln, P., Bklyn
w i t h 10 t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s i n h i s
.SKMOIl STKNO(;U.VIMIi:it
!»;!. Kondrat, P.. Cohoes
Albert a n d Assemblyman F a r r i n g I NT E K I) K1' A R T Al K .N 1 AI.
!)t. Smith, v., Albany
a c c o u n t will receive a n i n c r e a s e
t o n b e c a m e C h a p t e r 578 of t h e
,
^ „
M., Bklyn
1. Dolberg-, B., Buffalo
.!I70 iMt. Mattera,
Abbot;, v., Bishl nd . . . .
•:.
Weiss.
S..
Calskill
l a w s of 1961. W e w i s h a t this
^^ ^0 d o l l a r s t h i s y e a r ,
.!)(i8 87. Bas>'etl,
M.,
Syr.i use
<;uido, v., Massaii.'^fiua . . . .
il8. Reeve , \V.. Willlani-^vl
time, however, to t h a n k Assembly- I "
^^ars time at the increased
4. J'lsli, B., MiUdlctowii
«!).
Hag-adorn,
M.,
....
5. Downey, J., JlendwcU . . . .
.i)ti': 100. Richman, C., Hornell
m a n O s t r a n d e r a n d S e n a t o r R a t h ' '"ate t h e
of 1 p e r c e n t will i n Waicrloo ..
tl. Tenilrick, H., Albany
.!»5r
w h o s p o n s o r e d o n b e h a l f of t h e c^'^ase t h i s yield b y m o r e t h a n
7. Kallon, M., Cohoes
.1141 101. l.ocliren. I'"., Aloaiiy
8. I.ess, K.. Coeyniaiia
. !):5 I lO-;. Shelly. E., AT any
Cat-kill
A s s o c i a t i o n a s i m i l a r bill.
^00 d o l l a r s .
10. I'aslio, D., Schtdy
.t)':4 in."!. Deansrelis,
104. O'Ebrych. D., Amsterdam .,
11.
1'ierney,
K..
Watervliet
.
.
.
.
A l t h o u g h t h i s bill w a s i n t r o - J*:, (.uernsey, K., Millertown
105. Slan. M.. Tioy .
.!t;:o 100.
K., Bklyn
.i);:o 107. Wrede,
C O N T I N U A T I O N O F 2-YEAR
d u c e d a n d p a s s e d b y t h e A d m i n i s - 1.",. 'J'liurber, A., Cortland . . . .
Xa^le, A., Albany
H . l.arkin. A., Middlctown . . .
.1)18
lOS.
Train.
B.,
]!kl.\n
DE.\TII BENEFIT
tration. Comptroller Levitt
h a d 15. Frilzen, N., Selndy
.!ii;5
1()!>. Tompkins, D., Cortland .
It!. Haywanl, M., Kredonia . . . .
T h i s bill e x t e n d s f o r a n o t h e r i n t r o d u c e d a s i m i l l a r bill w h i c h 17. Phillips, D.. Bufialo
no.
Laneirnilt.
D.,
Cohoes . . . .
Ul^;
111. Tossicr, A., Meeh.inicvl
y e a r t h e i n c r e a s e d t w o y e a r o r - j h a d r e c e i v e d t h e e n d o r s e m e n t of
11':. Courier, E., Taverstraw .
IIH. Bayer. M.. Rochester . . .
dinary death benefit for m e m - , the Joint Legislative Committee
114. Scheideriih, V., Elica
b e r s of t h e S t a t e E m p l o y e e s R e - 1 to s t u d y t h e New Y o r k S t a t e R e - c a m e c h a p t e r 591 of t h e l a w s of 115. Chambers, W.. Albany . . .
110. Keller. M., Etica
t i r e m e n t S y s t e m . I t m i g h t be ^ t i r e m e n t S y s t e m . T h e r e f o r e , t h i s 19G1.
117. Callan, Jlaxine. (lenesca .
118. Berlin, S., Bellerose
New R e t i r e m e n t Benefits for
h e l p f u l to i n d i c a t e h e r e w h y it is m e a s u r e w a s e s s e n t i a l l y b l - p a r t i 119. Perrotta, L.. Tarry town .
E m p l o y e e s R e t u r n i n g to
t h a t so m a n y of t h e bills r e l a t i n g s a n a n d s u p p o r t e d a s s u c h .
l;:0. Blasewit'z, D.. Yonkers
to the Retirement System
are
li:i. Schwartz, M., Am^^terdam ,
A c t i v e Service
T h i s m e a s u r e is a o n e y e a r
l;:;:. English. A.. NYC
" o n e y e a r bills," a n d f o r a n u m bill only. H o w e v e r , i t is t o be
C h a p t e r 144 of t h e l a w s of 1961
Mark, H., Bklyn
Ruth, E.. Buffalo
b e r of y e a r s a r e c o n t i n u e d o n l y a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t t h e bill will b e a m e n d s t h e r e t i r e m e n t a n d social l;J4.
125. Lapierre, A., Mooers
on a year to year basis.
i n t r o d u c e d a g a i n n e x t y e a r t o s e c u r i t y l a w i n r e l a t i o n to t h e l'.:rt. Mahoney, o., Hornell
i;:7. Walleshauijer, R., Buffalo .
U n d e r t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e c o n t i n u e t h e i n c r e a s e d I n t e r e s t s t a t u s of e m p l o y e e s p r e v i o u s l y r e - i;:8. MsCann. ^M., Schtdy . . .
12i). Rejfan, E., Watervliet . . .
Constitution any benefits which rate.
t i r e d b u t w h o h a v e r e t u r n e d t o i;i0.
Apostle, M., Middletown .
an
employee
receives
t h r o u g h Reopening: of the 55-Year P l a n
813. Gerard, P., Buffalo
active service.
l.'f:. Wellman, M., Binghamton
a c t i o n of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e b e c o m e ,
^ ^
introduced,
U n d e r t h e p r e v i o u s l a w w h e n a 13;t. Toppall, P., Albany . . .
a vested r i g h t protected by t h e
^ ^ ^ s p o n s o r e d b y t h e m e m b e r of t h e s y s t e m retii-ed vol 134. Donohue, M., Albany . . .
i;j.">. Watson B., Rochester .
Constitution. For this reason, u n Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Associa- untai-ily a s o p p o s e d to a n a c c i - I.'IO. Williams, S.. Albanv . . .
137. Hcssing, A., W l-lip . . .
til e x p e r i e n c e h a s p r o v e n t h e cost
t i o n . T h e A s s o c i a t i o n e x p r e s s e s i t s d e n t a l , o r d i n a r y d i s a b i l i t y , o r dis- 138. Sinims, B.. Hornell
of a new m e a s u r e , a n d
until
131). Kramer, S., Albany
a p p r e c i a t i o n t o t h e s p o n s o r s . S e n - c o n t i n u e d s e r v i c e r e t i r e m e n t , if 140. Johnpier. A.. Albany . . .
t h e l a n g u a g e of t h e bill h a s
ator
Speno
and
A s s e m b l y m a n t h a t m e m b e r c a m e b a c k i n t o s t a t e 141. Geier, C., Albany
14;:. Celi, R., Albany
b e e n s h o w n t o be a d e q u a t e a n d
Huntington.
s e r v i c e h i s r e t i r e m e n t b e n e f i t s f o r 143. HiKKin-^, M.. Glens Kls .
correct, measm'es affecting S t a t e
144. Williams, H.. I.outlimvl . . .
T h i s p a r t i c u l a r mea.sure, w a s t h e service r e n d e r e d p r i o r to h i s 145. Allyii, ('., Albany
.. ..
r e t i r e m e n t c o n t i n u e to b e i n t r o 140. Dempster, S., Aranae l.U .
i n c l u d e d a s o n e a s p e c t of t h e f i r s t r e t i r e m e n t w e r e f r o z e n .
147. O'Brien, R., Troy
d u c e d a s " o n e y e a r bills". T h i s
five p e r c e n t a g e p o i n t s p r o g r a m of
T h u s , u n d e r t h e f o r m e r l a w 1411. Tasriie. A.. Syr.ieuse . . . .
bill is a good e x a m p l e , f o r in t h e
148. Kvel.veih, D., Adams Cir .
l a s t y e a r . W h e n t h e f i v e p e r c e n t - w h e n a m e m b e r of t h e sy.stem r e - 150. Sowinski, H., Woodside . . .
G o v e r n o r ' s m e s s a g e of a p p r o v a l
l.'il. Adriaix'e ('., GreenvillH . . .
h e n o t e d t h a t a q u e s t i o n h a d a g e p o i n t s w a s e x t e n d e d f o r o n e t i r e d t h e s e c o n d t i m e h e w o u l d 153. Webber, D., Casllcton . . .
154. Boisver.t, J., Watervliet .
a
d
d
i
t
i
o
n
a
l
y
e
a
r
t
h
e
bill
f
a
i
l
e
d
to
receive
a
d
d
i
t
i
o
n
a
l
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
b
e
n
e
been raised:
155. Smith. I,., Albany
o
n
c
e
a
g
a
i
n
r
e
o
p
e
n
t
h
e
5
5
y
e
a
r
fits
c
o
m
p
u
t
e
d
only
u
p
o
n
h
i
s
n
e
w
15H. Browo, !•'., Ozo-ie Pk . . .
" a s to t h e possible e f f e c t of
li>7. Pelyo, G.. Schtdy
p
l
a
n
.
T
h
e
New
Y
o
r
k
S
t
a
t
e
R
e
service
a
n
d
n
e
w
f
i
n
a
l
a
v
e
r
a
g
e
s
a
l
d e l e t i n g c e r t a i n obsolete r e f e r 158. Barnetl, T.. Albany
Gioruann, B.. Bayside . . .
e n c e s t o d e a t h b e n e f i t s p a y a b l e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m also f a i l e d t o a r y . U n d e r t h e n e w law a n i n d i 151).
1(10. Eone, R.. Bayside
IHl. StampHi, S., Albany . . .
w i t h r e s p e c t t o d e a t h s w h i c h s p o n s o r a n y l e g i s l a t i o n i n t h i s d i v i d u a l w h o h a s p r e v i o u s l y re
lO;:. Miller, M., Albany
o c c u r r e d p r i o r to J u l y 1, 1957, a r e a . N e i t h e r t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n e a r n e d a t l e a s t t w o y e a r s of m e m
163.' Noviek, B.. Bklyn
ltI4. Markham, D.. Hornell . . .
b e n e f i t s f o r s u c h d e a t h s h a v e n o r t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m w e r e b e r s e r v i c e c r e d i t , t o use h i s t o t a l 1H5.
Caccia, E., Bay Shora . . .
o
p
p
o
s
e
d
to
t
h
e
m
e
a
s
u
r
e
.
service
c
r
e
d
i
t
i
n
c
o
n
j
u
n
c
t
i
o
n
w
i
t
h
](!0. Bulson, M., Havmtrw . . .
already vested."
1(J7.
(.'utri, I.., Syracuse
T h e r e m a y b e b u t f e w civil h i s f i n a l a v e r a g e s a l a r y .
108, Barnharl, L.. Ninevoli , . .
T h e Governor stated:
Ifll).
Moore,
I n s u m m a r y , t h i s n e w r e t i r e 170. Coppola,L.,A.,Bergen
" t h i s bill w h i c h t a k e s e f f e c t service e m p l o y e e s w h o will b e n e f i t
Otisvlls . . .
f
r
o
m
t
h
i
s
bill.
Y
e
t
,
i
t
is
t
h
e
s
e
171. Durrer, E., Schtdy
m
e
n t legislation a f f o r d s to a n in
only to e x t e n d e x i s t i n g a v a i l 172. Carlson, K., Elma
measures
w h i c h d i v i d u a l w h o h a s p r e i v o u s l y re 17.T. Arcuri, E.. Albany
a b l e b e n e f i t s , a n d is t h u s c l e a r - u n p r e t e n t i o u s
174. I.oeken, V., Troy
ly p r o s p e c t i v e in p u r p o s e w o u l d h a v e e n o r m o u s f i n a n c i a l r e p e r c u s - t i r e d a f t e r t w o y e a r s of service 175. Racnoli, C., Mechanicvl .
n o t be i n t e r p r e t e d t o a f f e c t p r i - sions to s o m e f e w i n d i v i d u a l s w h o u p o n h i s s e c o n d r e t i r e m e n t t h e 170. Mliven, J., Albany . . . . . . .
177. Brown, T., Bayside
h a v e f a i l e d t o elect t h e 5 5 - y e a r a d v a n t a g e of c o m p u t i n g h i s r e
or rights."
178. Hutches, J., Eorest HU . . .
170. Tyree. A., Beacon
T h u s it is we see i l l u s t r a t e d In p l a n . W e a r e p l e a s e d t h a t we t i r e m e n t a l l o w a n c e u p o n t h e f i n a l 180. Blanchaid. L., Albany . . ,
t h i s bill c o n t i n u i n g t h e t w o y e a r i n t r o d u c e d a n d p a s s e d t h i s m e a s - a v e r a g e s a l a r y a n d h i s t o t a l s e r v i c e 181, Cuniiinj,'ham, I... Cohoe* ,
18*:. Yahoves, P., Bklyn . . ,
d e a t h b e n e f i t " l e g i s l a t i v e b o o k - ' U i e t h i s y e a r . T h i s m e a s u r e be- I n m o s t c a s e s t h i s n e w law will 183. RochminbU, D., Albany ,
Reynolds, J., Albany . . ,
p r o v i d e t o I n d i v i d u a l s w h o h a v e 184.
k e e p i i i g " a n d p u r i f i c a t i o n of t h e
18.'». Haseltun, B , (ireenbusU •,
180.
Cohen, S., Troy
r
e
t
u
r
n
e
d
t
o
s
e
r
v
i
c
e
a
s
u
b
s
t
a
n
t
i
a
l
l
y
langua!,'e of t h e s t a t u t e . T h i s bill
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. 8. G o v 187. Minckler. J.. Albany ...
w a s S e n a t e I n t r o . 293G. P r i n t e r n n i e n t o n Social S e c u r i t y . Mall g r e a t e r r e t i r e m e n t a l l o w a n c e u p o n 188. Mazurowski, M.. Bulfali) ,
18t). Muk'ruir, H., Glenmont . .
3137 a n d h a s b e c o m e c h a p t e r 806 o n l y . L e a d e r , M D u a u c S t r e e t , t h e i r s e c o n d r e t i r e m e n t .
11»0. Smith. M., Babylon
11>1. Calabi'ESI . J, Bkbn . . ,
^
(Cunclusiuu)
of t h e laws of 1901.
1 New V«rk 7, N. Y .
Itt::. I'rbuudUt. M.,' |)utfal^
.013 19,3 Lanir. R., Delmar
04. Mafllios, H., Albany
05. Rate, M.. Bklyn
.1)10 00. Humphrey, H., Troy
.007
07. I'urple, M., Binehaintoii . . .
.1107 08. Markoff, D., NYC
. !»05 00. Pbalon, N., Albany
.0(14
00. Vanalstyne, M,. NVC
.004 201 Brooks, A., (iowandii
.OOI! ;:o':. Moses, M., Binffhamton , . .
.00': 03. Appel. v., Bklyn
.000
:o4. Vonboratel, H.. Plesnl Vly .
.800
:(i5. I.offan, P:., Silvr Crk
.808
:oo. l.isi, A., Solvay
.80 7 ;o7. Wald, M.. Whitesboro
.807 :os. Gorman, P., Albany
.807 :o:t. Albano, J., Hannacroix . . .
.800 ':io. Tiampnian, J., Coxsackio . . .
.80.-,
11. Wiehler. A., Alba.ny
.805
I-;. Sleasman. D., Albany
.804
13. Scheer, S.. NYC
.8!i;i 214. Webb. S., Buffalo
.80;!
15. Vandenbersh, A., Albany
;:i(i. Barone, J., Albany
17. Herman, S., Albany
.so-:
17. Bernian. S., Albany
.80':
18. Clark. C.. Syracuse
.800
Killeen, K.. Albany
.8S0
':o. Bonne, C., Utica
. 888
'M. Zanella, E., Alany
.888
:':. Wendt, G., NYC
.888
:;!. Burns, S., Walertown
.8S8
:(. Wallaselilae^er, B., Collins .
.880
:5. Heenan, B.. AHiany
.885
:o. Smith. G.. Averill Pk
.88,-.
:7. Mozelewski, ('., Anisteulani
. 884
:8. James, E., Johnson Cily . . .
. 88':
:o. Repko. J., Albany
.88':
. 88;: :10. Repiko, J., Albanv
Stalbird, M., B\iff,ilo
.881
.881
Eampman. J., Coxsackio . . .
.881
Oliver, M., Albany
. 88 1
Hea-iney. R., Troy . . . . . . .
.881
Premo, P., Statin I-l
.880
Casale, J., Bklyn
.870
Eiss E , Albany
, Sciirett, A , Bui.alo
Roberts, E.. Watkns G'n
878
G bavie, M., Buffalo
.S78
. Bednar, M. Havcr.-traw .,
. 87 r
. V.'alsh,
Kinffs Pk
.870
, Rosenthaln., K., Bi-onx , , . ,
. 87.",
, Batiman,
, West Ishp . ,
.87;:
'b Bronx
. Ea:'.ar. C..
.871
. Pratt, T.. Cohnrs
8:o
. Siissnian, F . Bklyn
.8(!0
. Sauter, S., W.'tei^-liol . . .
. 8(i;-i
. Jonrs. M., Alb.?ny
.f 08
. Murpiiy, M'., E Northporl .
.8(;7
. PauNen, B , Alb.n.'i.v . . .
. Eletcher, S>., Hudson . . .
.80 4
. Colli;;non. ,1I., Crektowsa .
.sot
. Drobeck. F... Ctl Islip
. Smith, D Buffalo
. Kacv.niare M.. 1/ickawana
. Miira, V Hartfoid
. Eel leek,
., Potsdam
. Hnrvey, M... Albany
. Selleck, v., Potsdam
,. sc.';
. Peters"!!. D., Warwick . . .
. Silberstein, Oranseburgr
, .80':
. Scrodantis, R, Baltnuire .
, .Kil
Boi'-seati. M ., Syracuse . . .
. .roi
Inabn, K.. Woodside
. .801
7.ab;.la, E Schtily
. . 8(Ut
. .850 :(;o, Veber, H. Ctrl lilip . . .
Jenniiies,
C., Bronx
. .85:i
Hoover. K.. Syrai use
. . .s.-.o
Ryan, J., Troy
Heleba, A., Albany
Denney, D., Rochester
Strauss, H., Albany
Chei'daclc. D.. Albany
Heldrnan, M. l''lushin!f . . .
Staple-), M., Bkl.ui
Grippen, J., Pen field
Cleai-y. J., Bkl.vn
Martfiolta, M., Avon
Miano, S., Schtdy
Cohen. A., Eltishint,';si Sherman, R., Eredo'iia . . .
Eratianni,
J., Albasiy
. 85;
Eitzsimmons, D., Queens Vis
.K5:
Tejada,
('.,
E Northpn
.8 .'
Cowan, M., Albany
.85'
•:so.
Morris,
I-:.,
Albany
. 85'
.85' ;:87. Ca|)obianco. G., Sclitdy
Miller, J., Ravena
.85:
•:.io. Andrew A.. Eredonia
.85
•:oo. Kiiifr, C., Potsdam
.85
201. • low, J., Albany
.sr,
Morton. E., Corllar.a
...
Johnson. D,. ' Aybnny
(iilck. A., Ti'oy
.850 ';o5., Aii'slie. P., Rensselaer
.840
':o(;. Collin^, M., Ti-oy
.8 10 ';or. Eostei'. B., Troy
.81
Robei-ts, W.. Scht ly
.84
200. Brinibei'ir, E.. NYC
.8
300. Duda, M.. Etica . .
.81
.':oi. Sarno, C., Syraei'.sa
.81
30'!, Hayness J., ^"ollins
Watertown
.•!o:!. Goodsite
;!oi. Stalbnan. D.. Rochester .
.•;(i5. Nudelinan. R .. Jamanu .
300. Shufelt, R., I.athaiu . .
307. Kir win S.. Albany . . .
Cr.iduti. J., Bklvn
.".0I». Council M.. NVC
.'iUI. Blau, J . Alt)any
.'!ll. Napoli, A.. Eti.-a
•
;>12. Wisniewski NVC
31.'!. McGuil-e. P , Alban.v
. .81
.'{14. Philpowitz. S.. Bay Bro'di
.". 15 Wratten, L. , Etica
. .841 310 Boyle, J., Bklyii
. .811 317 Crosby, M.. Rochester . . .
. .84 0 .'118 Westervelt, D.. SlInKi'lnds
. .81(1 :!10 Zanard, J., Kcw (iaidns ,
,. .810 ; ! 2 0 Suski. M.. Syi'aeusn
. .840 321 Triscoll, E . Schtdy
. .830
Vesely, L., Schtdy
. . .83'! 1123 Davies, H.., D'nineiimia .
, ..830 ;i24 Nero. 1' Albany
,. .8;;o !i';5. Tryon. ('.. Bufialo
, . .8.'!7 (20. Tolescr, D., Nas au
Karp, R.. Bklvn
.. .8:ir :i28. Brown, L.. Albany . .
,. .8.';o .".20. Tiemann. M., Taniiaii
. . . 8.'!0 .",:io, Eethei-ston, J.. Islip
.772
,. .8:!5
Hopkins, M., Bklyn ..
.771
;;32, Rose. C.. NYC
.771
!! .83.-, ;!3.".. Razzano. J.. Watervliet
.771
,..833 .'!3 1 Knapii, E., Elsniere
.770
. . .8;;3
Witrley, P.. Ballston
.770
3.10. Cluiie. E.. Scott Id
.70.1
. 8:i;i .'1.".7. Earocio, J., Bklyn
.7(i;t
. 8:r:
Eranki J., Eai'iiiintrdalo ,
.700
330 Eisher, E., Albany
.701*
. 8:i2
.8:i';
KENT EX.VMINEK
.8;ii
Boeliler . G.. Hempsteil
. 831
.{530
Foure E., Jamaii'.t
. 8;i I
.88(1
Edward
Bklyn
.8;;o
. 8tM
Eosaeco, E NVC . . . .
.8;io
.8411
Mulero, E., NVC
.8';i»
.840
E.ikritz, A. , Bklyn . .
.8';o
.8;i(»
Hoibart, E., Ml Veriioa
.820
.830
Ross. W., Jamaica
.828
.830
Waesoner, fJ Wantuiih
.828
.83(1
.828
Manninic, P.. Bronv
.820
.828
Miller, M., DouvUiitoa
.800
.827
.700
Conlaii, E Bklyn
. 8 2 0 E'I.EowUe. M
Buffalo
.70(1
.82(1 14. Burns, (
Bklyu . . .
.70(1
.820
.780
E.'iton, A., NVC
.8'; 5
.770
Miller, G., Ear Rockwy
.825
Diiiiii J., Bklyn
.825
Eaithlul, H., NVC . . .
Maker, J., Bklyn . . .
Ciniiiiino, A. Bklyn
SI r.', • iiwer, E., I'lilNhinif
,. .7(iir
^"(•Cl'lloush. J., l.lCity
,. .7.'»o
Maiil^iu, X... Ukbu . . .
.82a
,..750
t
CIVIL
iiewlay, June 20, 1961
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
M.OO
Ais't Deputy Clerk
$4.00 • LibroriM
Administrative Asst. _ $ 4 . 0 0 • M o i a t e n o n c * M M
....$3.00
Accountant & Auditor .44.00 • Mechanical Emqr.
$4.00
Apprentico 4th Class
$3.00
.$3.00 • Moi: Hondler
Mechanic
• Auto Engineman
_$4.00 n Meter Attendant
$3.00
$4.00
_$4.00 • Motor Veh. ©per.
• Auto Machinist
_$4.00 • Motor VehicU LIc«M«
• Auto Mechanic
Eicmlner
54.00
• Ass't ForemaH
• Notary Public
$2 50
_$4.00 • Nurse Practlcol ft PnblU
(Sanitation)
_
• Attendant
$3.00
Heolth
54.00
• Ie9innin« Offico Worker $3.00 n Oil Burner Installer
$4.00
• Bookkeeper
$3.00
• CHice Mochin. Oper. _ $ 4 . 0 0
• Bridge ft Tunnel OfFicer $4.00
• Captain (P.D.)
$4.00 • Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
• Chemist
$4.00 • Park Ronqar
$3.00
• C. S. Arlth & Voc
$2.00 • Porole Officer
$4.00
• Civil Engineer
$4.00 • P a t r o l m f o n
54.00
U Civil Service Handbook $1.00 n Potrotman TesH ta All
• Unemployment Insurance
Stotes
54.00
Claims Clerk
$4.00
n Personnel Examiner
$5.00
• Claims Examiner (Unem• Playground Director >_$4.0C
ployment Insuronce)
$4.00
• Plumber
—$4.00
• Clerk. OS 1-4
$3.00 • Poticewoman
$4.00
• Clerk, NYC
$3.00 • Postal Clerk Carrier . 53.00
• Complete Guide to CS $1.50 • Postol Clerk In Cbarga
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54.00
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$4.00
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$4.00
ft 3 r d Class
54.00
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$4.00
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• Elevator Operotor . . . $3.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 • Practice for Army T o s t t $3.00
• Principol Clerk
$4.00
• Federal Service Entrant*
.$3.00
Exams
$3.00 • Prison Guard
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$4.00 n Probation OfFicer
$4.00
• Fire Capt.
$4.00 a Public Management ft
• Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
Admin.
54.95
• Fireman Tests in all
• Railrood Clerk
53.00
Stotes
..14.00 • Railroad Porter
$3.00
n Foreman
^54.00 • Real Estate Broker . . , . $ 3 . 5 0
• Foreman-SanHation
$4.00 • Refrigaration Lleens* -$3.50
• Gardener Assistant . . . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Rural Mail Carrier . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
• H. S. Diploma Tests . . $4.00 • Sofety Officer
$3.00
• Heme Training Physical $1.00 • School Clerk
-$4.00
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00
n Police Sergeant
$4.00
Resident Building
• Social Investigator
$4.00
Superintendent
$4.00
n Sociol Supervisor
$4.00
• Housing Caretaker
$3.00
n Social Worker
$4.M
n Housing OfFicer
$4.00 • Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
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__$4.00 • Sr. Clk.. Supervising
• How to Pass Colleg*
Clerk NYC
$4 00
Entrance Tests
$2.00
n Stote Trooper
$4.00
• How to Study Post
• Stationary Englntcr ft
OflFice Schemes
$2.00
Fireman
^54.00
• Home Study Course for
• Steno-Typlst (NYS) ..$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Steno Typist ( G J l - T ) $3.00
• How to Pass West Point
n Stenogropher. Gr. 3-4 $4.00
and Annopolis Entrance
• Steno-Typist (Practlcol) $1.50
Exams
53.50
n Stock Assistant
$3.00
• Insurance Agent ft
$4.00
Broker
54.00 n Storekeeper GS 1-7
n Structure Malntolner —$4.00
•
Investigator
• Substitute Postol
(Critlnol and Law
Tronsportotien Clerh ..53.00
O Investigator Inspector _$4.00 n Surface Line Op.
$4.00
Enforcement
-$4.00 • Tax Collector
$4 00
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00 • Technical ft Profosslonol
n Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Aist. (Stote)
_$4.00
O Jr. Attorney
$4.00 • Telephone Operator ..$3.00
n Jr. Government As»t. ..$3.00 n Thruwoy Toll Collector $4.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00 • Title Exominer
$4.00
• Laborer • Physical Tes*
n Tronsit Potrolmon
$4.00
Preparation
$1.60 n Treoiury Enforcemeo*
Agent
54.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Vcc. Spell end
• Law Enforcement Posi.$1.50
Grommer
tions
$4.00
• Law Court Steno
$4.00 n War Service Scfcolorships
53.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Uniformed Court
• License No. 1—Teaching
Officer
^54.00
Common Branches
$4.00
n
n
•
•
FREE!
S E R V I C E
17 City Workers
Win Suggestion
Awards - 495
Dr.Theodore H. Lang, City Personnel director announced the
granting of suggestion awards
totaling $495. The awards were
given for ideas relating to economies and Improvement in m e t h ods, procedures, safety conditions
and public relations.
Top award of $75 went to
F r a n k Pasqua, a Dept. of Correction officer. A $65 prize was
given to Bernard W. Houben. a
Dept. of Real Estate typist. Fifteen remaining winners received
cash prizes from $10 to $50 each.
They a r e :
Fifty dollars to George J .
Roche, Police Dept. patrolman;
Anna Z. Paris, Office of the Mayor,
administrative associate.
Thirty-five dollars to Max Biner, auto machinist, Dept. of Sanitation.
Twenty-five dollars to Max Binenfeld. Dept. of Markets inspector; Daniel G. Brown, Police Dept.
patrolman; J o h n C. Coscia, Dept.
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity machinist; Mary M. Ruhle,
Dept. of Finance typist; Michael
J . Bitsko, Fire Dept. Lieutenant.
Fifteen dollars to Joseph M.
Guglielmo, Police Dept. patrolm a n ; J o h n B. Torielli, Dept. of
Sanitation auto machinist; Theodore Mapes, Dept. of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity laborer; K e n n e t h Sayres, Dept. of
Welfare senior clerk; Albert J.
Sileo, Fire Dept. Battalion chief.
Ten dollars to Dorothy Miller,
Dept. of Health clerk, and Harold
Keating, Dept. of Hospitals motor
vehicle operator.
G e n e r a l Electric!
m s i TRULY
PORTABtE
ROOM AIR
• ^ CONOITIONER
The City's nutritionist open
competjtove f x a m will open July
6 through July 26. The test date
is tentatively f e t for Oct. 11. There
are eight vacancies existing in the
Department cf Healtih at a salary
range of $4,850 to $6,290.
Annual incifment^ and longevity increments are $240 each. The
fee for liling is $4.
Candadat«8 must have a baccalaureate degiee with m a j o r in
food and nutrition or a master's
degree in nutrition v h i c h includes
18 semester po'nte in nutrition in
graduate or undergraduate work.
Or, two year.9 full-time experience as a nutritionist in a health
or welfare agency, or in conducting adult educational programs i
food and nutriticm study. Or, full
time work as a dietitian in a t h n i c
or teaching dietetics in a n approved hospital.
The promotional opportunities
open to a nutritionist are to supervising nutritionist at $5,750 to
$7,190, and to principal nutritionist at a talary range of $6,750 to
$8,550.
A 70 per cent mark on the test
will be required to pass the written te>s.t, and a .•^imjlar grade is
necessary fwr the oral examination.
(Special to The Leader)
SYRACUSE, June 19—Syracwe
Chapter, Civil Service Employcea
Association, will announce rejuJta
of it binenial election at t h e
group's annual dinner meeionfi
June 20 at Raphael's Restaurar't,
Syracuse.
Candidates for president are
Petsr B. Volmes of the State Cch
lege of Forestry staff, incumbent
president, and Miss Margaret
Obrist of the State Labor Depariment office in Syracuse.
Other candidates are: For f3i.«4
vice president, J o h n Riley of the
Department of Public Works a n d
Irving Kastenberg of the Labor
Department; second vice piesadent, Mrs. Helen Hanley of t h e
State Insurance Fund and Mrs.
Mary McCarthy of the Social Welfare Department; third vice president, Raymond Field of the S t a t e
Tax Department and Mrs. J a n r i
Hodge of the Division of Employment.
And, secretary, Mrs.
Canie
Conti of the Mental Health Research Unit and Miss Agneg
Weller of the State Mediation
Service: Treasurer, Miss Ida Meltzer of the Workmen'c Compensation Board, and executive secretary, Miss Ellen Gural of the Ccilege of Forestry and Miss Dciia
La Fever of the Workmen's Compensation Board.
Also to be chosen are departmental representative.?.
I n e r e a s e Pr«tpoKed
The New York City Department
of Personnel haa requested the
Board of E«t]mat-e to establish in
the Career and Salarj' Plan, a
nur.se-mjdwife wtle, at salary increment .«cale 13, with a salary
range of $5.45C to $6,890.
Also proposed to the Board is
a n increase in ihe minimum entrance salary for nurse-midwife
so as to provide a new minimum
salary of $5,690, in the salary increment 5CP.le ]3.
Civil Service Coaching
rUy-S|ati'-l>«leruI *
n.XS^KSI r V K S . & TH<
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• Roll it iwiy — store it tm^
• FuU-Powtr»dl Whiip«r QuirtI
• N« (pKi»l wiring pltt|« Into
ordinary 115-volt outiit. Modal
R142 7000 BTU — ua«« tnty
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6TU — urn only 12 ampa!
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Please write me (ire about the Bi(h
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MONROE SCHOOL-IBM COURSES ^'^TA'ii^i^l ^^iT'civTL^V^u^
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Write or Phone for Information
\ddre.si
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for civil service
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97 D u a n e St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
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copiat of koolit thecUd ebove*
I •ncloi* check or monty erd*r for
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§• ture io includw 3% Solas T««
8 Nutritionists Syracuse Elects
This Week
Needed; Test
Opens July 6
CITY t U.S. OPENINGS
You W i n Receive an I n v a l u a b l e
New Arco "Outline Chart of
N e w York C i t y
Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . Arco B o o k —
Addrei
Page Fiftcca
TESTS
im-
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
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L E A D E R
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Pla^iuiit tl«i». n n
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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Pag« SIxleMi
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
Feeling
Titk Change LaunihedMonroe County
For DPW Truck DrivenPressure to Raise Pay
Because of State Scales
(Continued from Page 1)
pieces of equipment than our own
staff."
"For example," Mr. Felly said,
"we have a reservation as to the
appropriateness of including the
operation of all trucks under the
title of Highway Equipment Operator since some of your trucks
might be very large and intricate
pieces of equipment which are not
appropriately operated by a Grade
6 employee."
Mr. Felly said the Association
would further advise the department on this point.
Need For Reallocation
On the question of comparability of treatment of DPW and
Thruway Equipment Operators,
Mr. Feily noted that the DPW has
the title of Highway Equipment
Operator allocated to Grade 6,
and that employees in that position operate the simpler equip-
ment. The DPW has the class of
Construction Equipment Operator
allocated to Grade 7, he said,
under which Is operated more
complicated equipment.
"In contrast to this." Mr. Feily
stated, "the Thruway Authority
utilizes the title of Construction
Equipment operator (light) In
Grade 7 and the title of Construction Equipment Operator (heavy)
in Grade 10. Equipment operated
by all four of these positions is
roughly comparablel, yet the salary is not.
"Therefore," Mr. Feily concluded, "we urge the departments to
take steps to correct this inequity
by urging the Civil Service Department to reallocate the state
title-s."
Mr. Feily emphasized in his
letter that the Association's review of the proposal was not yet
complete and that further communication would be forthcmlng.
(Trom
Our R o c h e s t e r
Governor Rockefeller opened
the Workshop Monday at the State Reidy, Mayor, Village of Ai'dsley:
University College of Education. T. Norman Hurd, Director of the
He told the delegates that "we Division of the Budget.
are now in a new era of opporLOCAL FINANCE — Chairman,
tunity for our local governments." Charles T. Lanigan, Mayor of
The Governor said his administra- Rome. Speakers — Thomas Waation and the Legislature had taken land. Treasurer, Corning Glass
major steps to strengthen local Works; Rosalind G. Baldwin, Exgovernment, including creation of ecutive Director, State Board of
the Office for Local Government. Equalization
and
Assessment;
"Broad powers have been con- Harold A. Conroy, Administrative
ferred upon the people of every Director, Bureau of Municipal Afcounty to reorganize their local fairs, Department of Audit and
governments to better serve their Control.
needs, and quite a number are
WATER AND SEWERS—Chairmoving toward these objectives,"
man, Thomas H. Dyer,Onondaga
Rockefeller said.
County Water Authority. Speakers
In conclusion, the Governor told
—George W. Cregg, vice-ohairt h e delegates, "I look for great man, Onondaga County Planning
additional progres-s to come from Board; Robert D. Hennigan, Printhese meetings—and I most warm- cipal Engineer, Office for Local
ly commend and thank each one Government; Senator Frank E.
of you for participatiHg in them." VanLare, Chairman, Temporary
Who Presided
State Comnxission on Water ReIn addition to the roundtable sources Planning.
meetings, daily general sessions
PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRAfeaturing panel discussions on
local government problems were TION—Chairman, Orin S. Wilcox,
held. Presiding at the general ses- Chairman, Civil Service Commitsions were Frank C. Moore, Chair- tee, State Assembly. Speakers —
man, Local Govenment Advisory Edward A. Lutz, Professor of PubBoard; William J. Ronan, Secre- lic Administration, State Univertary to the Governor: and Thomas sity College of Agriculture. CorH. Hamilton, President, State Uni- nell University; Stuart A. Pomeroy, Executive Director, Onondaga
versity of New York.
George H. Demlng, Director of County Civil Service Commission;
the Conference of Metropolitan Emmet N. O'Brien, Director, GanArea Problems, presented the-sum- nett News Service.
mary report of the Woikshop at
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REtho final session Wednesday.
LATIONS — Chairman, Frank
Round table chairmen and Bane, Federal Advisory Commisspeakers Included:
sion on Intergovernmental RelaSTATE AID—Chairman, Gilbert tions. Speakei-s — Mr. Demlng;
H. Clee, Director, McKinsey & Craig M. Smith, Director, RochesCompany, Inc.; Speakers — June ter Bureau of Municipal Research:
Martin, Associate Director of Re- John J . Burns, Supervisor, Town
•aarch. New York State Legisla- of Oyster Bay.
ture: Howard Henig, Research
IN-SERVICE TRAINING —
Counsel. State Senate; Daniel J . Chairman, Luther Gullck, Presi-
Correipondent)
ROCHESTER, June 19—Substantial pay hikes for state state, $7,740 to $9,360; county,
workers here are proving a mixed blessing for Monroe County, $7,046 to $8,528.
according to the County Board of Health.
Deputy health officer — state,
Dr. Wendell R. Ames, county
health director, has told the board
that state pay rJlses which went
into effect May 1, placed state
professional e m p l o y e e s about
$1,000 ahead of comparable workers in county posts.
The County Health Department recently lost a physical
therapist when he took a Job with
the state which pays $8,500 compared with $5,278 paid by the
county, Dr. Ames told the board.
The county has also been
threatened with loss of several
engineers for the same reason, he
said. The board last week adopted
a resolution instructing Dr. Ames
to bring the matter to the atten-
Local Gov't. Workshop
Surveys Major Problems;
CSEA Men Participated
ALBANY, June 19—Detailed studies of seven major problem areas were made last week at the second annual, threeday Local Government Workshop held in Albany.
Representatives of business, labor, farm, civic, professional, educational and government groups concentrated at
daily roundtable discussions on these problems: State Aid;
Local Finance, Water and Sewers; In-Service Training; Intergovernmental Relations; Transportation and Urban Development, and Personnel Administration.
I
Tuetctay, June 20, 196
L E A D E R
ion of the County Manager and
the County Board of Supervisors.
Salary Hike Proposed
The resolution asks the county
to consider an across-the-board
Increase for health department
employees to meet the state competition.
Health Board member Julius J.
Loos, a deputy state Industrial
commissioner, said the state pay
raises averaged 17 per cent. The
state was forced to raise wages
in order to keep professional
workers who were leaving to go
into Industry, he said.
Loos said health department
wages should be raised from top
to bottom. The state realized it
could not compete without raising wages, he said.
Wages Compared
Dr. Ames offered the.se state and
county salary comparisons:
Principal public health engineer
— state, $13,680 to $16,085; county, $10,218 to $12,402;
Senior engineer — state, $9,030
to $10,860; county $7,384 to $8,944.
Supervising nurse — state, $7.
360 to $8,910; county, $5,564 to
$6,682.
dent, Institute of Public Administration. Speakers—Zelda M. Uthe,
Dii'ector, Association of Towns;
James W. Spencer, Highway Research and Extension Engineer,
State University College of Agriculture, Cornell university; Milton
Musicus, Assistant Commissioner
Business Management and Personnel, State Education Department.
TRANSPORTATION AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT — Chairman, William Reld, New York City
Housing Authority. Speakers—Mr.
Reid; James Felt, Chairman, City
Planning Commission; Edwin G.
Mlchaellan, County Executive,
Westchester Coimty; H. Dale Bossert, Erie County Commissioner
of Public Works; Garland E. Marpie, Chief of the Planning Operations Branch, U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads; Maynard A. Bebee,
Director, Bureau of Highway Planning and Programming, Department of Public Works; Lester Eisner, Jr., Regional Admini-strator,
Housing and Home Finance Agency.
Joseph F. Felly, President, Joseph Lochner, Executive Director,
and Harry W. Albright, Associate
Counsel, represented the Civil
Service Employees Association at
the Workshop. Mr. Felly and Mr.
Lochner were members of the Personnel Administration
Roundtable, and Mr. Albright served on
the Roundtable on In-Service
Training.
Gefs
On
Assurances
Authority
Supervising
veterinarian
$12,980 to $15,310; county $11,908
to $14,378.
Erie CSEA Parly
Called 'Greatest' --
BUFFALO, June 19 — When
better parties are staged they'll
be staged by the Erie chapter.
Civil Service Employees Assn.
This is "the word" in the wake
of the chapter's annual Installation dinner in the spacious Glen
Casino, Williamsville.
More than 200 persons attended.
Donald A. Nefl, Erie County
personnel officer, told CSEA members and their friends that he
has the "greatest possible respect"
for the Civil Service employees'
group.
"Your organization," he said,
"has always co-operated with my
office and I am grateful."
John P. Quinn of the Buffalo
engineering department was toastmaster. Albert Killian, state CSEA
vice president, Installed officers]
of the county chapter and other
Erie units.
President Alexander T. Burke
thanked Adele Engler, dinner
chairman, for "the greatest party
— in CSEA history locally."
Goyernor Congratulates
Mental Hygiene Aides
Cited by Mental Health
Governor Rockefeller last week|
extended personal congratulations
to a group of Mental Hygiene employees who have been cited by
the National Association for
Mental Health for their outstanding service to the mentally
111, mentally retarded and epileptic patients in the State's institutions.
The award winning psychiatric
aides met with the Governor as
the highlight of a day long program arranged by the Department
of Mental Hygiene in their honor.
These award winners were chosen
from among the 21,000 attendants
who are today caring for 112,000
patients in State institutions.
The award winners are:
Mrs. Helen Benton, Newark
State School, Newark.
Mrs. Vergie Brown, Letchworth
Village, Thiells.
Mrs. Margaret Burns, Brooklyn
State Hospital, Brooklyn.
Albert P. Capoferri, Creedmoor
State Hospital. Queens Village.
Mrs. Anna W. Eastland, Harlem
Valley State Hospital, Wingdale.
Morris Evans, Kings Park State
Hospital, Kings Park.
Mrs. Domenica E. Fisher, Utica
State Hospital, Utlca.
Paul Hally, Craig Colony and
Hospital, Sonyea.
Mrs. Margaret J . Heesch, Central Isllp State Hospital.
Mrs. Harle Horvath, Willowbrook State School, Staten Island.
Hugh Jones, Marcy State Hospital, Marcy.
John Kessler, Pilgrim State
Hospital, West Bi'entwood.
BUFFALO, June 19 — The new
executive director of the Niagara
Fi'ontier Port Authority has been
assm-ed that he will be "boss of
the whole organization."
This pledge to Col. Loren W.
Olmstead came during a discussion of whether the eight-year-old
unit should retain management
engineers to study ita organization.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. GovCol. Olmstead, who assumed the ernment on Social Security. Mail
post June 1, succeeded t h t late only. Leader. 91 Duane Street.
John A. UllnskL
New York 1. N. T.
1
Kenneth Lee, Manhattan State
Hospital, N.Y.C.
Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, St.
Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg.
John B. Phillips, Buffalo State
Hospital, Buffalo.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Rappold,
Rockland State Hospital, Orange*
burg.
Mrs. Bessie A. Riddell, Syracuse
State School, Syracuse.
Mrs. Doris Smith, Middletown
State Hospital, Middletown.
Mrs. Florabel Smith, Blnghamton State Hospital, Binghamton.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Hudson
River State Hospital, Poughkeepsle.
Evan G. Thomas, Rome State
School, Rome.
Mrs. Alice H. Tyler, New York
State Psychiatric Institute, N.Y.C.
Mrs. Ida M. Witter, Rochester
state Hospital, Rochester.
Two award winners who w e r e ^
unable to attend the ceremonies
are:
Joseph E. Clinton, Wassalc.
Mis. Margaret F. Dwyer, Wlllard State School, Willard.
TROY URGED
(Continued from Page 1)
and other cities and counties."
Referring to a new city salary
plan, Mr. Galpin told the Mayor
there were glaring inequities in
the city's current plan. Galpin
said Troy's 1961 budget shows, for
example, that a Senior Typist is j
paid $100 a year less than a Typiat
and that Senior Sewer Malnte- <
nance Man, Sewer Maintenance. {
Man, and Maintenance Helper!
each receives the same a n n u a l ^
salary.