CuiHil
Sen/vicA.
l i ^ A m
America*i Largest Weekly for t^ublic Kmpi
Vol. XXII, No. 4 3
Tuesday, July 4, 1961
F
HENRY
GALPIN
I
G DRAWEF
CAPITOL
^lATlON
ALBANY
rout)
1
N Y
See Page 14
Pric
Feily Kills Report
Business Concern Over
He Is Candidate
Ogdenburg Plan For For Albany Mayor
Safety Officers Crows
(From Leader Correspondent)
OGDENSBURO, July 3—The drive by Mayor Francis B.
Burns to make hybrids out of Ogdensburg firemen Is apparently being impeded by mounting concern over the possibility of increased fire Insurance rates, if the plan ultimately
becomes effective.
On the surface, at least, the
Mayor remains adamant in his
course; one sharply criticized by
Joseph P. Feily, president of the
85,000—member Civil Service Employees Assn., amons; others,
Tha Burns plan, originally one
of flra and police personnel con•olldatlon, has now been watered
down to effect firemen only In a
future central station, entirely
separate from police headquarters.
Concern on Fire Rates
I t was known here today, on the
6V9 of projected implimentation
of the Burns plan through establishment of a new civil service
category—safety officer titles for
future firemen—that businessmen
and at least one former city official
are trying ^o d 'tcnnine the impact
of flra rates for the city if the
program materializes.
Rate changes in municipalities come through the New York
State Fire Rating Organization,
wibh headquarters In Syracuse.
This tight-lipped group seldom
gives advance warning of rate
changes, either up or down, and
ordinarily acts only after a change
is indicated through soma official
fcctlon In a community.
The open opposition of Mr.
Telly to the Burns "safety officer"
program has had tha effect of encouraging fira and police officers,
along with other CSEA members,
to step up bheir attack on the
plan.
Council View Unknown
Officials of tha police department, headed by Chief Leo P.
La Beau, are reportedly opposed to
using future firemen as part time
policemen. Chief Le Beau has. In
Interstate Food
Agency Elects
J. J. Donnelly
James J. Donnelly, chief of
Bui^au Sui-plus Poods, State Office
of General Services, Albany, has
baan elected chairman of the
Northeastern States Association of
Direct Distribution Agenclea. The
area is comprised of 13 states extending from Maine to West Virginia.
Tha organization has tha responsibility of distributing surplus
foods to needy families, charitable
institutions and summer camps.
I n his new position, Mr. Don;
nelly will dU-ect tha exchange of
information on problems effecting
the food distribution program and
will acb as liaison between the
thirteen states and the Federal
Oovtriuncnt.
Mr. Donnelly has been in charge
of the New York State program
•iooe 1957.
Eligible Lists
recent years, told tha Common
Council ha needs six mora full
time police patrolmen for efficient
cn^eratlon.
Currently there are 20 men in
tha Police Department and 31 In
the $1re Department.
Mayor Burns said today that
his "safety officers" plan would
promote efficiency In both departments. He Is said to base his
reasoning on the fact that both
the St. Lawrence State Hospital
and tha Ogdensburg Bridge and
Port Authority employ security
officers who do both police and
fire work.
Thus far, there has been no indication that the Ogdensburg City
Council would support the Bums
. plan,
State mi Pay
Up To$600 For
Moving Expense
ALBANY, July 3—Reports in an
Albany nev/spaper last week that
Joseph F. Felly, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, was being considered as the
leading candidate on the GOP
ticket for tha mayorallty election
here this November wera said by
ALBANY, July 3 — New State regulations providing up
Mr. Felly bo hava "no basis whatto
$600
in moving expenses for State employees are now in
soever."
Mr. Felly declared "In view of
tha recent news story carried In
tha press I feel it necessary to
make the following statement. No
one has approached me from any
source requesting me to seek any
city office.
"No one Is authorized to speak
on my behalf. I am not, nor will
be under any circumstances acandidate for any city office," Mr.
Felly said.
should like to make it clear
bo everyone," said Mr. Felly, "that
my time Is fully occupied between
my responsibilities In my Job In
tha State Tax Department and my
responsibilities as president of the
95,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn."
effect.
The announcement, made by Governor Rockefeller'i
Budget Director, T. Norman Hurd, chalks up another gain
for the Civil Servce Employeees Assn., which conducted a
long campaign to win this benefit.
Mr. Hiu-d said tha regulations
would "Implement an important! as a deterrent to employees acphase of Governor Rockefeller's ceptlhg transfers and. In some
progressive program to facilitate cases, even promotions.
transfer and promotion of State
Tha Budget Director, In releasemployees."
ing the regulations, said "It is r / n What Is Provided
tlclpated that this new employee
Tha main provision of tha new' benefit will prove of value both to
regulations are:
'he employee and to the state.
1. Reimbursement of up to $600^
' w m Help State'
for any one move.
| «'it should," he said, "eliminate
2. The move must be at least 35 moving expenses as a factor in
miles for tha employee to be elig- willingness to accept a transfer
Ible.
or promotion, and thereby, con3. An employee will ba relm-, tribute to State efficiency through
bursed for the actual cost of mov-1 retention and advancement of
i
ing his household goods and per-, capable and experienced personsonal effects up to a weight of nel."
8,000 pounds.
The regulations went Into effect
4. Reimbursement will be grant- July 1 and benefit those state
ed for one-half the cost of pack- workers who are required to move
ing and unpacking household because of a change In their offigoods.
cial station.
5. Reimbursement also will be
Authorization for the new promade for necessary storage costs, gram was voted by the 1961 leg(From Leader Correspondent)
6. The employee will receive isiature. Under the law. State emRIVERHEAD, July 3—The employee study affecting 2,800 eight cents a mile In lieu of trans- ployees who are transferred or
Suffolk County workers is nearing completion of Its flrst portation costs for himself and reassigned for tha convenience of
phase—the establishment of job classifications. The second his family.
the State become eligible for reI n the past, state employees who imbursement for expenses of movstage of the project will be to establish a new county salary
moved as a result of a transfer, ing their household goods and
schedule.
I n progress since February, the; lines. "Ona is .to create some in- reassignment orpromotlon suf- personal effects, and for the transtwin studies ara being conducted ternal consistency in tha salary fered an out of pocket low for portation to the new place of resby tha Suffolk County Civil Ser- scale and a relationship from ona. their moving and travel expenses. idence.
(Continued on Page 14)
| Often, these moving costs acted
vice Commission .under the diEmployees promoted to an adrection of David Zaron, executive
(Continued on Page 14)
director. He Is being assisted by
several personnel technicians.
Zaron said that when his group
Hon-Teaehmg
Aides
concludes Its study of Job classifiNow
Denied
Raise
cations shortly, discussions would
(tYom Leader Correspondent)
begin with department heads.
BUFFALO,
July 3 —There are
Afterwards employees would be
sad days ahead for non-teaching
notified of their new grades and
employees—approximately 450 of
provision made for an appeals
BINGHAMTON, July 3 — A move to relax the stay-atthem—of the KerUnore-Town of
board.
home law t h a t forbids city empoyees to live outside of Blng- Tonawanda schools.
Meanwhile, Zaron said, he hoped
hamton is being considered by City Council.
Approximately 900 teachers are
to complete, by the fall. In time
Tha move is being proposed by i
to get 3% wage Increases. But,
for the writing of tha 1962 county
Mayor John J . Burns and tha ing the city engineer and tha after seesawing on the Issue, the
budget, a final salary schedule
Municipal Civil Service Commis- pathologist at General Hospital.
Board of Education has decided
and overall cost figures. The com"The Civil Service Commission tha non-teaching employees will
mission, he noted, is currently sion.
The council has rejected two has been in the position for sev- not get a general pay boost.
attempting to get salary data from
(Contbiued on Page 14)
similar proposals in the past.
Schools Supt. Carl W. Balsch,
various municipal units.
who after criticism had Indicated
John W. Lounsberry, commis"There are two major consida pay rise was In prospect, revealerations." Zaron said, in discuss- sion chairman, has said strict ened tha Board of Education has
ing the di-awlng of new salary forcement of the residency law Resolutions Due
decided the increases will go only
has proved Impossible In the case
For South, Conf.
to teachers.
of nurses at Blnghamton General
The
Resolutions
Committee
of
Hospital.
Ho declared in a letter to cusGov. Thanked for
Mayor Burns said the llve-ln- the Southern Conference would todlans, secretaries and cafeteria
Extra
Holiday
town law has been a major head- like all chapters to submit their workers that the board agreed "InIn behalf ot State employees, ache for the city and Its Civil resolutions before the deadline equities" may exist in pay scheddate of July 14th. Resolutions ules. He said a study of the
Joseph F. Felly, president of the Service Commission.
Civil Service Employees Assn., has
"The law says we have to em- may be submitted to Vincent Dl- scliedules is planned but he made
expressed thanks to Qov. Nelson ploy people who live in the city, Russo, Chalnnan. CSEA Resolu- it clear that no general inci-eas«
A. Rockefeller for the extra holi- and that they have to continue tion Committee, Box 4. New is planned for 1961.62.
day granted employees this week. to live in the olty while they are Hampton, New York or Robert
Supt. BaUoh added that tiif
Sinca July 4 fell on a Tueaday. working for the olty/' the mayor Wood, Co-Ohaliman, Box 8M, board feels that salaries now paid
R D . No. 1, Yorktowu Heights. New to noa-teacbiiV personnel *'ooin*
Qovemor RookeleUer gave state said.
York.
workers « fuller weekend bjr abo
pare favorably^ wlih those paid
There are a few exceptions to
declaring Mondaj a holiday.
elsewhere.
the law, the mayor noted, include
SufKlk Classification
Study Nears End; New
Salary Schedule Next
Binghamton Will Try Again
To Change Residence Law
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
By JOE DEASY, JR.
V o u l h .folifli
The U. S. Labor Department
h a s announced t h a t It Is making
available leaflets to guide teenftgers seeking summer employm e n t The job market, this summer, the department pointed out
will be less fruitful than in the
^i«*holarship
Awards
Mayor
Wagner,
last
week,
«warded 130 college scholarships
members of the Police DepartThe scholarships, In two
groups, were given by both the
Baruch School program of the
Academy and other metro-
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 4,
LEADER
Morris Heads
Armory Unit
Officer List
1961
m i
Your Public
Relations IQ
Th« Capital Dietrict Armoiy
By LEO J. MARGOLIK
Employees chapter, Civil Servict
Employe&s Aaociation, held Itfi
annual meeting J u n e 8 fit the
<Mr. Margolin Is a n a d j u n c t professor of public relations in ^lie New
s t a t e rifle range, Gullderland.
York University School of Tublic Administration.)
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
We atrcngly recommend to the Office countless millions of dollaw,
President
Raymond
Morrif;
viceState
Civil Service Commission including one item of $30,000,000
past. The leaflet, however, men- Politan area schools of higher
tlons some areas where employ- education. Most of the recipients president, Charles Shatley; and efrtablithment of annual achieve- a year on a single mail e a n y i n g
m e n t Is possible. Copies may be will study for Bachelor's degrees secreatrtary - treasurer, Willard ment awards for outstanding civil contract!
obtained from the Burea of Labor in Applied Science with a special- j Nethaway—all of the Schenectady service performance.
The others included a dipGeana*,
Standards, U. S. Labor Dept.,
In Police Science. To date, j armory. Delegate, Edward G4nler.
Sucth awards would be good an atomic scientist, a n MCBoeoiM;,
Washington, 25, D .0.
i
scholarship program.! ^ e w Scotland Ave. Armony, Al- public relations for all civil service. a soientiflo researcher and a i»1, , ,
: 265 degrees have been awarded by! t>any. aj^d alternate Milton Netha- I t would stimulate morale and son warden. At a dinner each reCity College. 15 of which were way. Amsterdam A m o n y .
help in recruiting. I t would add ceived desk ornaments engiavcd
Masters.
F i r e Educ^alion
Following the meeting, a steak dignity and stature to civil service, with their names and dt't'ciatrd
A specially designed and equip-i
dinner was prepared and served much as Oscars do to the movies. with the great seal of the United
ped apparatus h a s been placed i " '
b
y
the employees of the WashingWe would be le«B t h a n realistic States of America embedded In
service
Mat^ Henry J . Lussen of 75-24 ton Avenue Armory, Albany, un- if we insisted t h a t all moi-ale and gold.
be
Sr^^r^
r ^ ^ r f i J ^ H Furmanville Ave., Middle V i l l a g e , ^er the direction of Larry Mart^l recnJdWng problem* could
There will be no diflicuaty In
Education. EQUlpped ^ ^ ^ J ^ f
„ t i r e d from his duties as
t h . New Scotland Avenue solved witih these awards. But the finding equally meritcriciiei civil
a n d portaWe
^
^
^ ^ t e aboard the Departmen of' Armory. Guest of honor was Major awards could be one of many servant* In New York
ry)r
t h e unit will respond to the area
General Almerin C. O'Hara, cWef moves toward a solution.
Marine and
the honored ones there fhould toe
of fatal or unusual fires, sites of
of staff to the Governor, accomT h e U.S. Civil Service Commi.5- a dinner, too—a big one. Perhapa
Aviation's ferspecial fire prevention, educationpanied by Major Howard Van fion instituted such awards this the award should be a white porceryboat,
the
al. and inpectional campaigns as
Voorhis of the Divisdon of Military year. They went to six scintillating lain hoiTse mounted on a n ^ o n y x
Gold Star Mowell as other special activities as
and Naval Affairs. Additional women caieerls.t«, who would shine base with an engraved plat* a t ther. During his
lequired
guests were J o h n J. Powers, area anywhere.
54
y
e
a
n
of
ser,
tached.
• • •
representative and formr C.S.E.A.
vice
aboard
Why the white horse for a cilvll
F-or exflmple. Dr. Beatrice AitAt Convention
president Arthur Delaney, presiStaten Island- ^
chJ$cn, who saved the U.S. Post service "Oscar"? If it's coiny t/O
dent of Syracuse and Vicdndty
Herbert S. Bauch, president of M a n h a t t a n fersay t h a t every civil service worker
Armories chapter, and recentJy
Terminal Employees Local 832, rjet the 78-year
should bo a knight cn a w<bJ(tt
elected president of the State Con- plied Jor it according to the New horse riding off to do a good Jcto,
tha city's largest clerical union, d d m a t * reference of Armory
Employee*. York Sl4Jte Education Law, Sec- so let it be.
left on Friday to attend a union ceived three deMr. Powers iiistalled the new Ofli' tJon fiSOS.
convention in Florida. Mr. Bauch partmental ciWhat's really lm,pcrt«nt 1« th«
ia expected to be away from the tatiwi for his work and is ored- cei-s.
Candidates must aleo have compublic relations Implication of tttit
local scene for the next two weeks, jted with the rescue of a would-, Retiring Chapter p r e s i d e n t pleted 30 credit* in a college or
award. A* one student of m i n t
E l s i e A . K n i g h t , the highest r a n k - be woman suicide near the Sta-' Qg^j.^,, j .
^^d pre^Mdent. unJveredty in public health social
ing elected woman officer in her tue of Liberty. After reaching the
^^^^^^ declared t^ie Chap- a ^ f c t £ , psychology and education, once wrote In a t e n n paper on reMernational and the local's vice-. mandatory retUing age of 70. he
gratitude to General O Hara or communication ekills. Such cruitlnf for cdvil service: "If sex
appeal and a bra.'se band can add
president will ^a^e over the ocal successfully passed the annual ^^^ ^^^^
^ ^^^ ^ ^
education must have included at
a
little glamour to the cdvJJ sei-yduties of Mr. Bauch. She will be physical examination. I n addition; .y^.
fv,.
.v.- least two course* in t h t area of
assisted by field representatives to his duties a , mate he also holds'
^ t l ^ f Z Z T ^ l ' Z public health, one of which should Ice, let'* use It."
He received an "A" for Wp t e m
Kay O'Brien and Fred Castiglione. ^ special Coast Guard license and
have been nutrition. One course
paper, principally for the/t idea.
Members of the local may call the i, ^ . p e d a l police officer.
ed the sentiment on behalf of hi* from each of the other area* is
local's telephone number. CAnalj
• • •
Chapter and of the State Con- required with not m o r t t h a n six
6-4023. which will continue to
Museum
credit* in communication skills.
ference.
operate on a 24 hour basis.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
This exam is open only to perGeneral O'Hara. In reply, preis again open to 4 h e public seven
i ferred t h a t the credit be given to sons who h a v t not passed their
Swim Lessons
days a week. The Museum had
.
,
J ^
,
.
Governor Rockefeller; he stated Both birthday a* of J a n . 16. ExTVm "RrnnVclvn Tech H S Com- been forced to close one day a , , ,
j , i. x.
^. , ,
i n e BiooKiyn l e c n ti. a. i^oui
u
# , u his hope and Intention of helping ception* to thi* requirement are
munlty Center swimming pool will wee* in Juiy
oecause oi lacK to improve the status of aimory made for veteran* a* defined in
open for the summer season on ot f u n d s for additional a t t e n d - employees in the f u t u r e . J o h n Section 243 of the Military Law.
July 5. Albert M. Fischer, t e a c h e r - ants. T h e City has now provided:
^ ^ expressed the A5soclatlon
All qualified "U.S. citizens are
in-charge. announced today. T h e ' the additional funds for the » « v e n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
aU n t l w . l^d eligible to apply. City residence Is
IN 5 W EEKS
c e n t e r ' s p o o l w i l l b e open through day operation. T h e Cloisters, a
glvin* all possibOe a^d n o i required.
S
E
T
y
o u r Kew Tcrk State »»Bli
_ i toward suoh Improvement. It ie
School Equivalency
Diplcina.
Thla
t h e month of August and classes branch of the Museum, will re hardly necessary to add t^iat bot^.
T h e filing deadline 1* Aug. 31.
c o u n t take* only a f t w
and
for beginners in swimming will be main closed on Monday's how- Mr. Powei-s and the Association
Application form* can be obtained
you ara prepared f o r a Bi«h Bwliool
conducted by licensed Board ofi^ver.
diploma t h a t U the l«Kal c^ulvaleiit
were heartily thanked for tiie at the Application* Section of the
Education personnel. Men and
• • •
of i yeara of H i f h Scbot.1 r«(julicn3 f«r
assistance they have so checrfuHy Department of Personnel, 96 DuClTll Serrlca exama.
women, 18 years of age and over, I V e w D e p u t y P €
given the Chapter and armory ane St., New York 7, N. Y.
are welcome to join and business
poUce Commissioner Michael J. employees as a whole.
Applications should b t filed on
ROBERTS SCHOOL
firms
and other organizations Murphy has sworn in Lawrence
a Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
may join on a group basis. Civil
Pierce as Deputy Police Com517 W. 57th St., New York 19
The written test will b t given on
Service employees are entitled to misloner in charge of the departP L a i a 7-0300
each Thursday to qualified cana special discount fee.
ments'i youth program. The 36Please
send
me F R E E infordidates who have not failed a test
year old former Brooklyn assistant
mation.
in the preceeding two months
BSL
district attorney was a member
P<»liee S i r e n g l l t
period. No candidate who h a s fail- Name
, of t h a t office's Youthful Offender
ed a second test within a period
Due to the new policy of conPhiladelphia native
Address
of six months preceding the date
tinuous filing for patrolmen.
^^^^ ^
^^ ^ ^ ^ York
:ity
_Ph..
c^ applicatdon will be tested.
New York City Police Departmen |
^^^ jg
^^^
^^^^
There are S2 vacant jobs with
J. now only 464 members short of
^^^^^^^
^ ^ the Department of Hospita-ls for
the authorized strength. M^^yor i j, ^ ^ r i l e d and the father of three public health nurses. In addition
Robert Wagner
revealed
this boys.
to this there are now 33 proviweek. The department loses about
•
•
•
sionals in the title who could b t
1,000 men annually through resigreplaced by ellglbles from a City
Help Wanted
Merchandise
nations. retirements, deaths and I F O A E l e e l i o n s
list. The salary ranges from $4,860
Good huyi - »lraw>^ iii>iii lij Ofi ivt ABB
Elmer
Ryan.
Battalion
Chief
of
dismissals. Recruiting is now go
WASSEKMAN,
40 Uownv. ur. City HaU.
GUARDS—Part-KuU
Time.
Mut
h
a
r
e
plutol
to $6,290 a year.
uernjlt. Rttied polce oJBcen, preferred
ing on throughout the metropoll- ^ th« 16th Battalion. Joseph Lovett.
Inuulre Veteran Detective Bureau. Inc..
At the time of appointment int a n area and Commissioner Mich- Captain of 210 Engine and Vln4l»7 Talk Ave. Bx 06. 11 AM to T PM. Beauty Rest Mattresses
YOU'I.L J'lND B E A l / l i t LILLY yUU/J-M),
ael J . Murphy pointed out: "We cent A .McCarthy, Lieutenant a t terview, candidate* must present
amooth top & Ixjitouj. hhAUTY HBOT
PART TIHB
evidence of a New Yorli Stat*
16
Engint
are
running
again
to
MATTRESS. Yei. Sir. a FfciAUTYRBBT
art Interested in attracting quallACCOUNTANT, atlernoon, eveulDrt, weekBY 8IMM0KS at the |uic« y«)u would
cuda—bIfo full time aummer. Write
fled men from anywli-re In the; I'^Present their respective ranks registered nurse license. Candiexpert to pay for ao Oidiiiuiy Muttreaa.
up experieuce, write detaila to Box 4 5.
date*
who
have
not
yei
been
r
e
f
FREDERICKS. Come m »r tuai. fli)7
•tate or nation."
Uniformed Fir* Officers
0 / 0 Tbe tLader. W7 Duane St.. NT 7. KT.
Lex. Ave., MU,
Association. Terms in the UFOA Lstered in t h t Btatt can b t apFOR SALE
are for three years, with one third pointed pending t h t receipt of
^elfl Benefilii
of the Board of Directors coming the license, provided they have apTTPBWRITEB BABQAID*
tDQltb-$17.eO: UDderwood-a22JiO: atbara
The Veteran's Administration up foe reelection each year. Captain
raftrl Broa, «}t toJth. Bka. XB S-8t!i'l
Jias advised t h a t appraisal re- Loveti in addition to serving as
firVDBLL CO., IMC. 800 Central Arenue.
quests under the G.I. loan guar- representative is recording secreAlbany. N.T. Tel. BB. 4-S800. Quaker
CIVIL BEBTICB LEADBB
Mkid JUtibcca. Scbetrlcb Sitcbcna.
a n t y program for March, 1961, tary. Lt. McCarthy is serving as
Ani«rica'i Leadlor K«wniisf«ilM
for
Publlo
EmploycM
m c h e d t h t highest total since chairman of the leglslatlva comLBAOCB rCBUCATI0N8. WO.
UNIFORMS
AddiNf Machltes
Du*««
N*w l'«>tfc 1, N. y.
ilept., 1068. Tha City's Division mittee a n d sergeant a t arms while
« I l T TOUR ouKvrma from WBITB BART
TeUphoo«i BBekuMia S-eoit
Typewriftrt
UNUrORH
tiHOP, Hontauk Hbwy «
of Veteran's Affairs h a s offered to Chief Hyan Is financial secretary. Bntered u ••oond clua uatttr Octctw
u o u AT*., Sftyabor* w M U i l O MO.
MiMttfrtHM
1«3» ftl th* pott offlc* kt Htv
-82U.
consult with any veteran who in- Electlona are set for the summer ^York.
Addrteilaf Macbiatt
M. T. W4 Brid(*P«rt. C«|W..
Quaranteed. Aleo Beutola, lU)|>«ln
tends to buy A home or s t a r t a with t h t exact data to b t a n - uudsr th« Aot •{ MviOt t ,
A
p
p
l
l
o
a
c
*
S
«
n
r
l
c
t
t
lfeiub«r ot Audit Bureau ol CtrculadouB
ALL LANftUAOiS
iuainess. The tim« is now, the ncunced In this column in t h t
•ubicrlpUon rilM «4.0t Pw y«M
a Benrlw • rccosd. Balrin Itovaa.
TYFIWmTfR CO.
laiWldiul c«plM, lt«
WMb. Mw,-blD«a c v « b o |]|il|«, d u v M t e e d
division points out. before bent- near f u t m e . Nominations will
BBAD Tha
vvMr ««dk
rrBACT R B r B i o i i A n o M ^ T i-Moo
CHelee* P titCO
fits lapse.
fM
OpIWfiWBiaw
SiO •
SI « ISM GmU* 8U1 Av. »•
l i t W. t S t d KT., NEW VOBB 1, M. V.
«lutt a t the Juiy lOtb meeting.
n a c i iuBiTi<iM« ooBr.
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Public Health
Nurse Exam
Open;$4,85C
Shoppers Service Guide
i
Tues<Iay, July 4, 1961
CIVIL
Nurse Refutes Kelly Stand
On Nurse Reclassification
SERVICE
LEADER
Met Conference
Sets '62 Goals.
A program for the coming year
was announced by S o l o m o n
Bendet, president of the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees A&sn., at the
Conference's annual outing and
meeting at Jones Beach last week.
Mr. Bendet said the Conference
would press for the following:
1. Pull implementation of the
McKlnsey report, with no employee receiving a raise of less
than $250 in 1932.
2. A non-contributory pension
plan.
3. A health insurance program
fully paid for by the State.
4. Employee representation on
the State Retirement System and
Health Plan Board.
5. A $5,000 life Insurance policy
for each state employee, paid for
by the state and continued after
retirement.
«. Elimination of the "death
gamble" when an e m p l o y e e
reaches retirement age.
7. Raising of salaries, fringe
benefits and working conditions of
county employees to the level of
stats employees.
P«g« ThrM
Southern Confereme
Beets Wm. Hoffmann
William K. Hoflfman, of Hudson River State Hospital, hat
The followinff letter on reclassi- before flvs increments. The everbeen elected new president of the Southern Conference of
fication of State nurses was re- increasing cost of living in every
cently sent to J. Early Kelly, area of life makes the beginning
the Civil Service Employees Assn. He succeeds James O.
director of Compensation and salary mandatory to attract nurses
Anderson, of Sins Sing Prison.
Classification, by Edlbh E. Morgan, to hoispitals. There is an Increased
Mr. Hoffmann was elected at
director of nursing at Psychiatric community attraction to nurses
the recent meeting of the Con- the business meeting at the Blka
in the way of added salaries,
Institute.
ference at Hudson River Hospital. Club Poughkeepsie, New York.
Miss Morgan takes issues with regular day hours and no weekOther officers serving new terms Attending were the followinc
Mr. Kelly on his recent decision end work.
are Nicholas Puzziferri. first vice guests: State Senator Em«8t Z.
Asks Review
on the application of nurses for
president; Vincent DlRusso, sec- Hatfield; Nicholas Sinacori. Di».
an upgrading la title. Because of
ond vice president; Carl Berry,
"WhUe It U agreed that profestrict Engineer and John Manning,
the pertinence of Miss Morgan's
third vice president; Robert Wood,
sional
responsibility
is
greater
Asst. District Engineer, Publit
arguments, her letter is being prefourth vice president; Robert
during the day and therefore it is
Works; Reverend J. WilUamsr.
sented here in full. It reads:
Soper, treasurer; Charles E. Lami),
CSEA President Joseph Fellyi
specious
reasoning
to
pay
more
"We cannot help but feel
secretary, and Ellery MacDougall,
Vice Presidents; Albert KiUian,
amazement at the decision issued for evening and night work, the
sergeant-at-arms.
Vernon Tapper, Charles L u n b and
responsibility
of
th«
profession
from your department relative to
Recommends Candidates
Claude Rowell; Secretary Charthe recla>S5lflcatlon of nurses' itself wants an adequate salary.
The Conference also recMn- lotte Clapper and
Treasuref
grades.
Consideration of the odd hours
mended CSEA members for elec- Theodora Wend. Solomon Bendel.
"Prior to the recent »alai7 ad- and days that nurses have to work
tion to office in the state Empresident of the Metropolitan
justment, it was extremely diffi- would not be unreasonable in payployees Association. Forwarded to
Conference; Mrs. Florence Drew,
cult to employ nurses because of ing them for thesf conditions that
the Nominations Committee of the
president Central Conference; Dethe disadvantages in salary, apart- interfere with their personal life.
CSEA were the names of Joseph
lore* Fussell, president Capital
ment provisions, and tuition aid
F. Felly, Albert C. Killlan, Ray"The other therapies, such as
District Conference; William Rotthat existed between the state
mond
O.
Castle,
Vernon
A.
Tapoccupational therapy and »ocial
agencies and the metropolitan
per, Charles E. Lamb, Claude E. silver, departmental representative.
work, have far smaller areas of
area hospitals. The nurses that
Rowell, Ted Wenzl, Charlotte Mental H y g i e n e Departmenti
responsibility, s m a l l e r departwere obtained came primarily for
Clapper, and Robert Soper. All John '>'Brien, president Mental
ments, and are not as able as
experience, which they feel is acbut Mr. Soper now hold statewide Hygiene Employees Assoclationi
nurses in dealing with mental paquired in a short while, and
Francis A. MacDonald and Mr*.
tients.
ALBANY, JULY 3 — Claude CSEA office.
moved on to where adequate salNellie Davis former Southern Con"We would plead for your E. Hynds, Delmar, is enjoying reGuests
aries are available.
thoughtful consideration of these tirement after 34 years In state
A dinner dance was held after ference presidents.
"This problem is bound to exist points and a review of your recent
service. He is former acting dielsewhere than the Psychiatric determination to leave nurses
rector of the Agriculture and MarInstitute, and It creates two prob- salaries as they are at present.
kets Food Laboratory.
lems that it is felt New York
State would not want to encourage. The two problems mean a
constant inexperienced staff, small
in number, requiring valuable time
from the inadequate number of
flupervisors and instructors for
St. Bernard's Church in Saranac some of her co-workers and
their training and supervision.
Lake
was the scene of a very friends. She has been with the
Since the salaires of head nurses
pretty wedding, when Marguerlta Nursing Dept. for some time and
(From Leader Correspondent)
are not much more encouraging,
MINEOLA, July 3—The Nassau County Civil Defense De- Wagner of New York City became will be missed by all. She was preexperienced head nurses are very
hard to keep. Therefore, the qual- partment will go on a full civil service status this week to the bride of Gerard Miner of sented with a gift and the best
ity of nursing care that should be become eligible for a federal aid program which will provide Saranac Lake, N.Y. on June 18. wishes of all.
The groom Is employed in the
A party was held at the Ray
provided and that is said to exist $93,000 for the cost of administrative services.
Dietary Dept. at the Ray Brook Brook picnlo grounds for Jamea
is impossible to maintain because
The step was taken under Pub-j
Hospital. After a brief honeymoon, Courtney on his recent retireof hours taken away from patients lie Law 85-606, adopted two years Commission.
the couple will make their home ment. Ha has been with the Engiin this continuing training situa- ago, which provides for a 50 per
Some counties are fighting civil in Saranac Lake.
neering Dept. at the Power Hous«
tion.
cent reimbursement for civil de- service status for defense aides,
It is with deep regret that we for some time. He was presented
Hits Disparity
fense salaries, where the unit however. Last week. The Leader
announce the departure from Ray with a gift from his co-worker*.
"Since the public, the Depart- places all of its employees on reported that Broome County
Our deepest sympathy is exBrook of Dr. and Mrs. Dominic
ment of Education and accedit- civil service status. The Nassau lawmakers were dead set against
Scarano, their delightful children tended to Wlllai-d Utting of th«
ing agencies necessarily demand civil defense headquarters al- such a move and were considerand Mrs. Scarano's mother. We Launry Dept. on the death of hi*
nurses of a professional caliber, ready had some 20 employees in ing bypassing Federal funds rawould like to wish Dr.Scarano suc- mother.
it Is impossible to understand how the merit system but the new j ther than give status to Civil
cess in his new position In Detroit,
Tribute to Durr
such disparity between nurses sal- program will bring another 20. Civilian Defense leaders.
Mioh.
On the evening of June 24bh,
aries and those of adjunct thera- workers in a graded salary plan.
No change in attitude had ocMrs. McDoUgall Honored
the annual dinn&r-dance and inpies exist. Hospitals could exist
Broome Rejected Status
curred as of this issue of The
Mrs. Mary McDougall was feted stallation of Officers of the Ray
without these other therapies, but
Arrangements for the new civil Leader, although some Broome
hardly without the nurses.
service plan were made by Col. County leaders are said to be recently at a dinner on the oc- Brook Chapter of the CJ3.E.A. wa*
"The length of time necessary to Louis Merrick, director of the ^ quietly considering acceptance of casion of her resignation from held at the S. Morltz Hotel i a
fek the maximum salai-y which civil defense department and civil service In view of the sav- the Ray Brook Hospital. The din- Lake Placid, N.Y. Dr. David Peitself Is inadequate does not ap- Frank Jennings, executive secre- Ings possible from use of Federal ner which was held at Mickey's oora, Principal Thoracic Sureon
in Bloomingdale was attended by at the hospital was master ol
peal to any young graduate nurses. tary of the Nassau Civil Service I funds.
ceremonies. The speakers weiti
Five years ahead is far longer
Dr. James Monroe, Director of th«
than thev plan. They expect to
Hospital; Grant Johnson, Assembe married and out of nursing
blyman and Patrick Rogers, field
representative of the C.S.E.A. Th*
invocation was given by Dr.
Lionel Driscoll.
Hynds Retires
Nassau Puts Civil Defense
Aides Under Civil Service
4-Day Holiday
For State Aides
ALBANY, July 3 — State employees were given a four-day
holiday, thanks to Governor
Rockefeller and H. Eliot Kaplan,
the president of the State Civil
Service Commission.
The Governor announced most
state workers would be given
Monday, July 3rd, off so they
could "participate fully with their
families in the weekend observance of the nation's 185th annlversary of the Declaration of Independence. Tuesday, July 4th, Is
an official holiday. The action
was taken, the Governor said, in
recognition "of the conscientious
service rendered by our State employees."
Those state workers who remalned on duty to maintain essentlal services on Monday wiU be
given equivalent time off.
News and Notes From
Ray Brook Chapter
Out of town guests included
Hon. and Mrs. Grant Johnson,
Ticonderoga; Mr. and Mrs. Malaney, Ticonderoga
and
Pat,
rick Rogers, Albany. The musla
was furnished by the Jimmy Barton Trio and a good time was had
by all.
The following officers were Installed: Rose Johnson, president;
W. O. Smith, vice-president; MaiT
Pulslfer, secretary, and Stanley
Tokarskl, treasurer. A gift wa*
presented to Enunett Durr, retiring president, and tribute was
paid him for his work in the past
25 YEARS OF SERVICE — employees of the Central Islip State Hospial year. He In turn thanked hU
who received 25 years service pins at a May 20 dinner dance, fellow officers for their cooperaFirst row (left to right) i r e : Ann M. Martin Evelyn Dickson, Elsie Griti, CeceUa Rollinger, Dr. Francis tion.
j . O'NeiU, director, Bridget Murphy, Margaret McBrlen, and Julia O'Connor. Second row (left to right:
James Flynn, Joseph Janovtky, Harold Dujat, George Eadon, Peter Pearson, Peter Kopf, Michael Murphy,
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govm d Thomas Jordan. Third row (left to right): Frank Walsh, Rudolph A. Hahn, Charles Melton. Albert
Taylor, Henry Schneider, Martin Breinliuger, and James P. Kiernan. Henry Myott, who aUo completed ernment on Social Security. Mail
23 years of State service, was unable to attend. Present at the affair but absent from the picture were: only. Leader, 87 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Vinceut Dekerls, Harry King, Henry Lee, BritUe Lysaght, and Edward Stahley.
CIVIL
^age Four
Where fo
Apply
f o r Publit Jobs
SERVICE
U.S. Service News Items
=
=
ly CAROL CHRISTMAN
Tuesday, July 4, 1961
LEADER
«======
Federal Card
Punch Test
Open: $ 3 5 0 0
of the U.S. Civil Service Commission in the News BuiWlng, 220
E. 42nd St., or from main post
offices In Brooklyn, J a i r a l c e , l o n g
Island City, F a r Rock a way, e n d
Staten Island. Appllcationa will
be accepted until f u r t h e r notice,
The followinr directions tell
Revises
Retirees Commission
where to apply for public jobs Half of Eligible
Card punch operators (alphaPostmaster
Standards
in Health
Plan
a n d how to reach destinations in Enroll
Mainlainer
The Ciivl Service Commission betic) are needed by the U.S. for I l f e e h a n i r a l
Over 230,000 retiree civil service
New York City on the transit
F
i
l
i
n
g
S
o
t
f
4
»
r Sopt.
Jobs
located
in
New
York
City.
has
developed
Improved
quallflwoikers have enrolled under a
•yatem.
Govemment sponsored health pro- cation standards for Presidential Jobs to be filled are In grade two
A test for mechanical m a i n t a i n NEW YORK CITY—The Appli- gram out of the 400,000 retiiees Postmaster positions. These will at $3,500 a year and in grade three er. Group B, is set to open Sept.
incorporated In new examlna- at $3,760 a year.
cations Section of the New York who are eligible.
6 In New York City. These jobs
The minimum age to apply Is pay f r o m $2.65 to $2.91 a n h o u r .
Some 130,000 will receive cover-, tions for these positions as examCity Department of Personnel Is
resources permit,
17. Applicants must have three Vacancies occur f r o m time t o
located at 96 Duane St., New York age under the uniform plan, underwrltl^n by the Aetna Life I n - '
The modified standards result montihe of c«rd punch experience time; all eligibles were offered ap7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It Is two
surance Co. The Government will ^I'om a Commission review of ex- for grade two and six months of pointment f r o m the last list.
blocks north of City Hall, Just pay contributions to 100,000 re-, Istl"®
standard made f-uch experience for grade three.
Applicants must have h a d f o u r
west of Broadway, across from tlrees enieiled In private h e a l t h ' i n response to a Post Office DeHigh school graduation will be years of experience at t h e Jourplans. About 80,000 declined to Partment request last Feb. T h e accepted for three months of ex- neyman level In the maintenance,,
The Leader Office.
participate In the program in any Post Office informed the Com- perience. T h e 17 year old hig/h installation and inspecton of eleHours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
^^y
j mission that the old standards school graduate, then, is eligible vators or escalators. Helper e x closed Saturdays except to answer
T h e Civil Service Commission did not consistently furnish the to apply for the grade two posi- perience or relevant trade educaInquiries from fl to 12 A.M. Tele- f,ent letters asking eliglbles wheth- ^ caliber of personnel needed. T h e tion without any experience.
tion will be credited on a basis of
phone COrtland 7-8880.
er they would like to participate' standards h a d not changed since
Written tests will be conducted six months of credit for each y e a r
of such experience or education.
Mailed requests for application in the plan. One hundred and 1953.
periodically.
Major changes In the qualificablanks must Include a stamped twenty thousand gave no answer
ApopllCfttlon card BOOO AB can
Ease Your copy of The Leader
tion standard Include: Increas•elf-addressea business-size enve- to the query.
be obtained at the regional office
on to a Nen-member
*
•
«
ing
length
of
experience
requirelope. Mailed application forms
ments and substitution of educaincrease
Set
must be sent to the Persoimel Grade
•
•
I YOU C A N COMPLETE | •
•
tion for experience In all but the
Department, including the speci- For Air Control
Jobs
largest first class offices.
Xled filing fee In the form t)f a
As
the
result
of
a
n
intensive
re-1
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date view of changes affecting certain
O p e n K
Seoi^*
Now—At Home—Low Payments
for filing applications. This is air-tiaffie control positions In the f
Civil Engineer
to allow time for handling and
Civil Service Commission has
lor the Department to contact
Butheilzcd a one-grade increase
the applicant In case his applicaIn a number of positions In airtion is Incomplete.
txaffio control centers and apThe Applications Section of proach control towers where new
the Personnel Department is near and changed functions end prothe Chambers Street stop of the cedures have been Introduced,
main s u b w a y lines t h a t go since each Job will have to be
through the area. These are the chccked Individually, the CommisI R T 7th Avenue Line and the sion couJd not estimate how manyf
IND 8th Avenue Line. The I R T positions will be upgraded.
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
The pesitlons which are most
use is the Brooklyn Bridge ^ p affected by t h e changes in cona n d the BMT Brighton Local's trol procedures are in the apBftop is City Hall. All these axe proach contiol towers and in the
but a few blocks from the Per- air-route tiaffl® control centers.
sonnel Department.
As a result of this study, a one-
Filing for the City's civil englneer (water supply) test 1» set to
open Sept. 8. The salary for this
position ranges f r o m $7,800 to
$9,800 a year.
Applicants need a B.A. In civil
engineering and six years of experlence In design or construction
work related to water supply
works or structures or a satiefac-
4
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
£ . Smith State Office Building and
T h e State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ;
a n d 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.
Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
f r o m the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
name transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
giade increase h a s been authorized for most air-traffic controllers
who are engaged a t the full working level In approach control
towers and centers. Most supeivlsory positions in those same
faculties will also be raised In
grade.
*
•
ernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street*
New York 7, N. T.
I
I
I
I
1
HIGH S C H O O L •
All Books Furnished!—No Glosses
Diploma or Equiyakncy C e r t i f i c a t «
Awarded
If yei hove net finhhed HIGH SCHOOL oHd ere 17 ytors or evor
sciid for fre« S6-pag« BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School, Dept. 9AP-98, 130 W . 42 St.
N.Y. n or Phone! BRYANT 9-2604 Day or Night
fen4 m* your frM se-pag« HIch School Booklet
Name
- Age_
Address.
City
I
Apt..
State-
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
•
State Would
Abolish
Extra Pay in U .S, Posts
The State Department has recommended abolishment of salary
differentials paid tc foreign service employees working In this
country to Congress. Only those
working abroad would receive differentials.
Salary
diffeientlals
average
moie t h a n $1,000 a year. Under
t h e State Department supported
plan, several hundred workers
would lose this extra Income. Last
year the Department asked Coni i e s s ie establish a housing allowance for I'ereign Service employees who work within the
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil country, but Congress rejected the
Service Region Office, News Build- suggestion.
• « •
i s f 220 East 42d Stieet (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
Pledge
west of the United Nations build- Congressmen
ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave. Support
of P.O.
Ihiion
line to Grand Central and walk
Twenty-four congressmen from
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
the New York metropolitan area
f i o m Times Square to Grand
gave assurance to a 100-member
Central or the IBT Queens-Flushdelegation f r o m the M a n h a t t a n Lnf train from any point on the
Bronx Postal Union t h a t they will
line to the G m n d Central stop.
support a n d stiongly push bills
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. on se-year optional retirement.
Monday through Friday. Tele- Improved longevity pay, eliminaphone number is YU 6-2626.
tion ©f work measurement standApplications are also obtain- ards and union recognition.
able a t main post offices, except
the New York, N. Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners a t the p a r ti«uliur installations offering the
tesit« also may be applied to for
f'^.rther Information and appllcatl«m forms. No return envelopes
• r t required with named requests
Jor arpl^wktion forms.
F R E E B O O K L E T T b y C . S . GOT-
I
I
I
Tlie two Senators, Jacob K.
Javlts and Kenneth B. Keating
also discussed this legislation with
the delegation. They were particularly impressed with the need for
action on work
measurement
which was described by lepresentatlvts of the union as degrading
and a s p t t d u p system.
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works In your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It Is your •ssodation, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As • member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR A O I N C Y
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing Incomc protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCB COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident Insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees arc covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com^
pany pays over $2,000,000 In the average working day to or In behalf of
its policyholders*
Let them all help you to a fuller,
T E R
more secure way oj lije.
j ^ B H y A
P O W E L L ,
MAIN CWICS
I N C .
^
1 4 1 C l I n l M i t . . S<li«M<tQdy 1 , N . Y . • r.onklln 4 - 7 7 j | • A l b a n y S 2C32
W«lbrM«*
N.Y.
6333
U 2 I M \ W A v « . . N « « Y * r k 17. N . Y . • Murray Hill 3 7 1 9 9
ll^*., IwSal* t.
• Mo<iiicn
CI V I E
Tiiefidajr, Julr 4, 1961
Promotions Made
A t 41 NYC Offices
Th® Bureau of the Budget has
annrjuno'i'l pr>tnotlonj effective
July I efTsobitiif personnel of 41
different; New York City offices.
Tlia llJitloij below gives the number of p e r ^ r n promoted to the
tttla given.
Board of Rstimate: Bureau of
8ocr9t*ry. administrative assistant;, I; Bureau of Engineering, Sup«rvUla< Cleric. 1; Bureau of RetU'«nen^, and Pensions, Senior
Ol(»rk. 3
Pt'^'^ident;, Manhattan: Assistant
Civil Enarineer, 2.
CcMuptroUsr: Administrative a.sSHtaafc, 3; Supervising Clerk. 4;
Seolot- Clark. 2; Senior Claim Ex8unlnf»r, 4
Bu«iiri of Budget: Budget Examinar, 1, Administrative Assistant,
Fln«(vc4: Admini.strative A&ei&tant;,, 4; Sijpervising Clerk, 4; Senior Clirk. 5. Supervising Stenog-
Publio Workj; Administrative
Assistant, 4; Supervising Clerk. I;
Senior Clerk, 4; OlvU Engineer, 2;
Mechanical Engineer, 2; Electrical
Engineer, 1; Bridge Operator iaCharge, 2.
Higher Education - Administration; College Offloe Assistant " B , "
1; Supervising Custodial Foreman,
1.
Higher
Education - Teacher
Training; College AdmlnistraOlve
Assistant, 1.
Higher Education-Hunter: College Administrative Assistant. 1;
; College Office Assbtant "B." 1,
Higher Education - Brooklyn:
College Office Assistant "B." i ;
College Office Secretarial A«dit«nt
"B." 1.
Higher Education-Queens: College Administrative Assistant, 2.
Police: Administrative Asslstanc,
5; Supervising Clerk, 4,
gcaiptxnc. I,
Fire: Senior Olerk, I.
R9»il HUtate: Statistician, 1.
Buildings: Administrative AsCio^as>j3: Administrative Assist- sistant, 2; Supervising Clerk, S;
anl;, I.
Supervising Stenograpiher, I ; SenPui-3h«'i: Administrative As- ior Clerk, 16; Senior StenograsLiUat, I; Supervising Clerk, 1; pher 1.
AMUtmni; Buyer, 2; Storekeeper, 1.
Civil Defense: Administrative
Law: Administrative Assistant, Assistant, 1; SupervUdng Clerk. 2.
1; 3updrvljlng Clerk, I j Senior Traffic: Motor V©hicU DLsipatcher,
Olwk,
Attorney, 5; Assistant 1.
Attorney. 3; Senior Tltl« ExCity Sheriff: Senior Dspufcy
aminer, I.
Sheriff, 8.
Olfcy Rt>giiter: Supervising Clerk,
Chief Medical Examiner: S'-iper1; SaitUfaction Clerk, 4.
vlsing Clerk, 1.
Puraonnel: Administrative AsSanitation: Supervising 01«rk, 4.
sLibant. j .
Health; Administrative AuUt-
K
SERVICE
LEADER
Paf0 FIt«
MHEA Maps
Final Plans
Pinal plans were announced by
John O'Brien, Harlem Valley State
Hospital, President of the Mental
Hy^letid Employees Association,
for thd annual meeting to be
h«ldl Monday, July 10th. The
ajflnda calls for a meeting with
Paul H. Hoch, M.D., Commisaioner
>f tha Department oi Mental Hygiene, at 10;00 a.m. A luncheon is
scheduled at 12:30 p.m, in the
Hotel Wellington. Immediately
followin?, the repreaentatlves and
ial-jgitea will convene at the
Tho-w v/i.shing to attend the VINCENT Dl ClUCIS HONORED: In th* abovt pictur*.
lunoheon are urged to contact the , Vincent D« Ciucis. esnter, is prtscnftd wiHi th« conspicuous
social chaiftnan, Mrs. Ruth Bickel, I serviet cross, conforrod upon him by Govtrnor N«lson Rocli*Crasdmoor State Hospital, Queens feller on behalf of tht Representatives In the State Legisiai ture for conspicuous service to the people of New York Stat*.
Viilase, New York.
William J. Rooney o( th« State Frank V. Yotto, Stalit direector of veteran's affairs, right, It
Health Insuranca Diviaion will seen presenting tlie award. Judge Bernard Ryan of the Court
MidreM the (roup at 3:30 p.m. of Claims, left, looks on. Mr. De Ciucis is now serving as a
Th« health Insuiance program will deputy clerk and court stenographer in the Court of Claims,
^ dLicu.vied and questions an- Albany.
*wer»d. Mesnb«ra may aak th«lr
Inatltutlon representatlva to bring
>>aok: Information to tih«m conoemlng ths health plan.
Parole oflloefa ar4 n«od«M by
Two years experience In social
Representatives from th« 27
New York State for Jobs paying work may be subetltuted for the
taantal hygiene ln«Uutl(m« and
$8,280 a year to »barb Tha maul- required graduate study.
th* oontral office are e x p e c t ^ to
mum Is $7,820 a 79ar.
Oandidates mu*t have aabiafaoJx In attendance.
Both men and women a r i want- tory hearing without the um of «
ed and New York Stata residence headng aid, at least 20/70 vleiwi
in each oye and 20/20 vision using
Is not required.
aat, 4; Supervising Clerk, ft;
All Candida bM niuisil-i ba oollog« both eyes, glaseee permitted.
uervUlttg Stenographer, 1; Senior
Parole Ofllcera must be phjalOlwic, 12; Senior Stenograj>her, 6; graduates. A year of gradua<;«
Olvil Engineer tSanit»ry), I j As- I study in a aoihool of aoolal work or oally, mentally and morally fltted
aletant Bacteriologist, 4; Assistant ! a master's degraa with a major In for ppj-ole work.
Application forms and further
Building Custodian. 8; fiupervla- correction treatment, co/'rectlon
administration, nocloJogy. psych- information may be obtained from
ln« Public Health Nurse, 3.
also neces- the State Campua, Albtmy, N.Y.
Hospitals: Administrative Ai- ology or criminology
or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway.
slatanfc, 1; Supervlsdng Oerk, 17; sary.
New
York City. Piling will be open
Graduation
from
a
recognUed
Supervising Stenograptier, 1; Senuntil further notice.
ior Clerk, 43; Senior Stenographer, 1 law school win ba aoceipita^la.
13; Senior Pharmacist, S; Senior'
Psychologist, 2; Asslsiant BacH O W T O S U C K L E D IH C I V I L S E R V I C E E X A M S
torlologist, 2; Principal Store-'
8omt tndlvldu«Ii«. Itjarninc that au «x«mlnatlon U »bout to be hnid f»r •
keeper, 1; Senior Housekeeper, fl; ,
poiltlon (or which thnf tttnl that th«x art qualltled, mak* further InqiilrlM,
Stookman, 2.
'
nia an applleatlon, anroll at a 01*11 SarTlca School o( Mtabllihrd raputatloa
and diliceotlf apulf theniitfil*M to thif tpeolalUrd preparation. In their eait
Correo&lon: Administrative Asthere It an exeellant priMPAot for euoeeat.
sistant, 1.
1
UnfortanatAlr, ftthere oooteot thaniinlTee with
flllnf
an appUoatloi^
visltliif librarlnii, anti ubtttlnliis book.t which are ntuallr out-dated and of
Welfare: Administrative Assist- j
doubtful value. Thny oFti^ii •tiulf intenglvely but tlielr haphazard approadi
to prt^parailon brlngit thmii ti> tliKir eTnm with little or no h<)|ie of nupceei.
aivt, 9; Supervi.sing Clerk, 41; 6u- |
A D V A N T A G E S OF C I V I L
SBRVICH
pervlalng Stenographer, 1; ElevaRESORTS
tor Starter, 1.
AppolatmenM «ra itrloUr :ia a merit ba.«li. Dutlri are Intereillnc and offe*
Kuod chaneee ftf pmmothtn plu« )«b inonrltr, liberal varatlone, ilvk le«T«
Domestic Relations: Supe^rvi^ing
• nd luclal KMurlty biwnntit In addition to penilons.
Stenographer. 2; Senior StenograStudy In Air Conditioned
Comfort!
pher, 1; Senior Clerk, I j Court
i X A M i TOW W H I C H OUR C L A S S E S ARE NOW M E E H N 0
Olaiic, 3; Assistant Court Clerk, 2.
S A N I T A T I O N
M A N
Olity Magistrates: Senior Clerk,
Tal i C^Uklll 1 1 T . c e d i 5, N. Y.
2; Senior Stenographer, 1; Assistk\ N Y. Stjla Thruwar. Exit 81.
AppUcafhnt hia9<d & Received Beginning July 6
ant Court Clerk, 1.
Go Rirht
Southern Tier's FIneit ftetert
$81 a week to start—$110 a week a f t e r 3 years.
Municipal
Court:
Supervising
Now Cafa da U Pal*. Ho»;»UaJUy—
A. Tnilr Modern R«iart •
Clatisi—Wddnoiday afUrnoon and evening in ManhaHan
t'lna Food—Own Oolf Coaria—»kllac.oiu. 250
Olerk, 1; Senior Stenographer, 1.
Monday avanlnq In Jamaica
Ing—ReUxad
BntarUlainoot—ModIpfl'iu* Roouu - Prlv»t« Showen
ern Kouiua —• Beaok — BuffeU ~
Murine and Aviation: SupervisA'0l7»>oli Strl» Pool
MukIo — Twinla — HOC© Kl. —
P A T R O L M A N
ing Ciet^, 1; Senior Stenographer,
CruUer
K*tnbow Tronl — 8*1PopuUr Btn i - IDnterUlniueat
nion — Baaa — B»thla( from
NU'»lf
I.
ft [( aKpfafad lhat «
axaminatlon will ba held in Septambar.
Room — Taka Short 4 I.*iia leanta
Buii'iUfiil Cuoktall Lounj* • Bar
Kouta IT, Fr«a OoK In Saplanib^r
Water Supply, Qa* arid BlecCLASSES NOW SrARF WEEK OP JULY 10 IN MANHATTAN 4 JAMAICA
^ Twinli Coin l« - All Other Sport*
trlcicy: Admlnlstiative Assistant
i f i Gr4«rtr Mdali a Dar
SR. & SUPERVISING CLERK • STENOS
2; Supervising Clerk, 6; SupervisL k . L k . k . k A A
^ B'luiMd ItiKia Aoiar. Tood
if ITruti Colorful Broohurt and Rates
ing Stenographer, 1.
ClaM«« — Manhattan—Monday or Thuriday avening
KXKTIXXiJnEUIiJH
t. .<ArST0 A SOX
Jamaica—Friday avaninq.
Markets: Adminl^rative Aasdstr>ITl*ITlli; W A l l : t f i ^
anft. 1; Supervising Clerk, 1.
PAINTER ^ A U T O M E C H A N I C • T R A C K M A N
Board ot Water Sn^pply: AdK>l YOUR AOiRONOiCK VACATION
Patchogut, L I.
MODHttN oouv. year round houi«, 8 bedminlatiutlve Assistant, 1.
ClatM* pritparing for thaia axami are now forming
roouia ami
tiiula* oa •nctoiad aunt« itart In aarly Saptambar. ENROLL NOWl
County
Clerk-Queena:
Senior
poruli—(ty dir. woak or montb. Wiita
O TT H u RFTYT"
J dREBNWOOD. CHESTaaTOWN. NT.
81 ROOM BUNGAhOWS, oouveuieu'Wi, CH^tk. I.
P H Y S I C A L
C L A S S E S
furnished, boat, swim, (lab, bus. niv
JpismO TOUR VACATION IN MIAMI
Transit Authority: Su|p«rvi»ing
aonabla. DB. S-TOtiS: Waakaud*, aRjror
BUAOa. Fl. Bt.UM J APT9, 4001 Indian
5-471!}.
Olerk, 1; Supervising StenograOroAk Dr., wrlta lor bi'OcUura ior
TK»i» wh« aa««d thair Writtan Emm for Firaman, Ti|an«it Patrolapivrttl rat Ml.
man or Surfai
Surfas* Una Oparator should raaliia thair placai on tha
pher, 2; Senior Clerk. 1.
EllgibI* Lift* now dapand on 4hair Phytieal Ratings.
Sumfli«r Homes - Ulsttr Co.
Faw man ««n paw thai* Phytieal Taiti without ipaeialiiad trainlne.
Ea»t Uurhaoi, N.T.
Oraana Co.
Our 9ym ciami ira hald I dayi waakly, clay or avaning In
•UNUAri.>W.S. brfauiy-tpol O T e r l o o k i n f
Uaoitiit Ciaok. Vio. Klufatoa. $'400 to On Routa I'iS oeotar o( Saat Durham.
Manh^Hen end Jamaica at convenient houri.
eS'jil S'twiu. BriKta. Mt. Marlon. N.Y. Newlr rauoTAted Caaluo A dlnlQf room.
All roomi with adjoin bfttha, N6 <1*lnf
or CANDIDATES FOR
bell. BreaUraat lerrad Xrou 9 till IdtBO
Tea * Irlah iod» br^id larvad (l liOO
PATROLMAN
P.M. Supper from i to 8. Naw Mod
I br Won-ar»dU4t« jf Hlfh eoUool tor
Civil Service K«Mf>«
L O W CREST PINES
•wiui pool, Danelof n IfhU/ to IrWUI Oouna.
BXAMl odnduoted b» J».T. State Dapt. ot M.
Hours 32, CAIRO, N. Y.
Amerloaa mudo br J&cVUa C(Wipb9ll,
FIREMAN
S ^ J e l hnmn*f Clauet l i a r t July 4 at lilO * 7;i0 P.M.
948 t9 $411 waekljr. Booklet. adUl
Lew Calf Family Yoeatlani
MKlroia
TRANSIT POLIOE
Bujor >Muntr/ llvlnj wllU Cltjr ionMatt
MvNaUy,
Fn>».
v(Ntl>iuj<t« Hil{ mila to towa oauter.
K l THI irUIVHT TliT Of
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
ITurnUh.M hxuokjapiuf 90ttiiire< by
ei»a tlKVICI X l f U K ^ N T S .
wMk .mouth or aataou. Wrlta or aall
Oa tale et ear efflM« or by mall. No C.O.D.'i. Rofunrf ^
IR
MAOiSON 2-3662
In I 4eyf l# eat saHsfled.
«lit«k t r monty ord«r.
D
R
.
J
O
H
N
T
.
P
L
Y
H
N
THE THIRTEEN
opiil
OptuiiietrUt * Or^oplil
OOURSIS
Parole Officers Needed
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Visual Training
HIQH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ACRES HOTEL
P«nnsyivanta
BUK£'S
BEECHWI^D~
LODQE
IStt TO *iO WKISttLY. eaiill. luformat.
n|hi«t Blovttlloa la tU« Poo^noa. CockMi.
b'joJ OiiUKbH Ou« Blook.
awiniiiiiiif ruuiu<r. Rikin< cioii
M aoai'by OroyUauu'i Uua to Uooi. Twm
jaKa iUl.'i-^ Tobyhiuui i, Peuu.
THOMPSON R I M I N. Y.
Naar MIddUfowa
TIL ^ U S t
Offara you
and iluipUul()r
inga aa4 t^OliMtial
produuU. firao) I
• culfM p(»t
4Br
awinuiNa
U Park Av<
(Ho. WmI Coca*
MU 9'iU9
rHEH BOOKLET bf V. t . Govr ^ e o t oa Social SecurltK. Mall
Sir. Leader. 91 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
VOCATIONAL
TV SIRVI9I » MPAIt
TO Ml<
ORVTIM*
AUTO
•TT - ' «MIQHANICt
l^ijd CW
UkDhattan
Manhattoa • iantttloa
The
DELEHANH INSTITUTE
MANHAHANi 111 lAST If iTR||T
JAMAICA I M S MIRRICK ILVO.. M,
UFBN HON TO rKI 9 J%.M. • P^l
4
% m
Avee.
CIVIC
fix
SERVICE
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letten to the editor mnit bo
siffned, and nAmes will be withheld
from pvblioAtion npon reqnest.
AmmriemU
Largeat
WeeMw
tor
Pmbtte
EmployeǤ
They should be no lonfer tlum
Mcmbw Andlt Bureaa ot Clrenlatloni
300 words Mid we reserve the right
to edit published letters a« leems
PublUhed €very Tueaday by
appropriate. Addrem all letters to:
LEADIR PUILICATIONS. INC.
f7 Daan* ltrt«t. New York 7. N. Y.
lEtkmaR I-A010 The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Dnane St., New Tork 1, N.T.
Jerry Finkelttein. Contuldng Publiahtr
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deaiy, Jr^ City Editor
N. H. Mager, Biuineu
Manager
ALBANY — Joieph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 1-5474
lOe per copy. Snbicrtptlon Prlec $2.00 to member of the Civil
SerTlce Employees AMoeUtlon. $4.00 to non-memben.
TUESDAY, JULY 4 , 1 9 6 1
31
Budget, Not Need,
Determines Need
I
N THE ADJOINING "Letters to the Editor" column Is a
rather sad communication from the wife of a New York
City Welfare Dept. officer now on strike for higher wages and
better working condltlonns.
We sympathize with her. And we believe she has made a
major point t h a t effects not only the Welfare Department but
Also all public agencies—that the recommendations for proper operation, made by the m a n running the department, are
too often ignored.
Welfare Commslsloner James R. Dumpson not only has
openly sympathized with his men. He has asked t h a t the
City give these men the very things they are striking for.
In the end, the Welfare Department and all other departments are at the mercy of budget vetoes. Therefore,
it Is economics t h a t determine the course of action, not
efficiency or morale.
This Is no way to settle such Important issues.
Officers'
F o r C5gdensburg
'Safety
' T ^ HERE is quite a to-do upstate over the plan of Ogdensburg Mayor John B. B u m s to reshape t h a t city's firemen into "safety officers" and add police work to their
fire duties.
The opposition to the plan from Ogdensburg firemen,
the 95,000-member Civil Service Employees Association and,
recently, some local businessmen places enactment of the
plan in some doubt.
The Leader has learned t h a t Mayor Burns feels that
if personnel at srt. Lawrence State Hospital and the Ogdensburg Bridge Authority can combine both police and fire
duties as safety officers t h a t it can be done in the city, too.
We feel he is overlooking one very important p o i n t safety officers in the above areas have little criminal investlatory work to perform. And firemen put their lives on the
line often enough as it is.
Actually, the admitted basis for reclassifying the firemen is economy.
On this score we agree with CSEA President Joseph F.
Felly who declared "we axe always in favor of true economy. We are always against economies that are retrogression
In disguise."
Ogdensburg City Council should veto this plan.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
S a y i C i t y Shames
Comm. Dumpson
Editor, The Leader;
Would you please consider publishing this open letter to Commissioner James R. Dumpson of
tho Welfare Department.
Mr. James R. Dumpeon,
Commissioner:
New York City Dept. of Welfare
250 Church Street. New York, N.Y.
Dear Sir:
I am the wife of Welfare Patrolman NOrt>ert Beza who is now engaged in the Welfare Patrolmen
strike. He as all the others has
been suspended and will appear
on July 6th, 1961 at 10:00 A.M.
on charges before a Board. There
Is no doulbt that he as well as the
other officers will be ddamlseed due
to their strike. The purpose of
my letter is to put on recojxl my
own personal feelings as tihe wife
of & Welfare Patrolman, Firstly,
I do not hold any ill feelings towards you Commissioner. As you
recently told an officer's wife last
week in front of 250 Chiuxrih
Street, you still maintain your
reoommendatlona for your Police
Unit and as fax as I know, you
still hold firm. You stated that
It was In the lap of the City Labor
Board and the Mayor and you did
not like to see your men out on
the sidewalk under these conditions. I think It was vear polite
on your part to take the time to
speak to her as you did and to
see to it that patrolmen got their
partial pay checks on Friday.
It Is Ironio Mr. Commissioner
that after the Mayor's own order
that you and a committee make
an evaluation on the Welfare
Police, thus producing your own
written recommendations he and
the Biklget Board and Labor chose
to Ignore the issue. After a period
of nine months the Budget Board
and the Union come up with an
offer of two hundred and fifty
dollars. This is not only a lack
of regard for the patrolmen but
an open lack of respect to you
and your position as the Commissioner of a department, who is
considered usually as the highest
authority within the department.
In all sincerity Mr. Dumpson I
cannot understand or cops with
this farce. For a City Administration to appoint a capaible man to
the highest of positions and then
to put him In the position to be
humiliated Is beyond words. You
are one of the few Commissioners
to clearly and boldly indicate a
desire to help and correct the
poor working conditions of a Welfare CfiBcer.
MBS. ANNS BBZA
BRONX.
• • THE
•
Does social security pay anything to^-ards funeral expenses?
My friend tells me they do, but I
thing she Is wrong.
Your friend Is right. If a person
dies, and at the time of his death
had snfflclent coverage under so Salary Set-Up
Cited
clal security, th^ Law provides for
Workers
I am collecting social security what is termed, a iump>sum death Deterring
benefits and have income from payment. The amount we pay Editor, The Leader t
•locks and bonds. I understand I never exceeds |25S and Is In addiThis Is not a comi>lalnt againsit
ean't tarn over $1100 a year, and tion to any other benefit a survivor anyone In particular, because it
my Incomo from these Investments might be entitled to.
seems the Governor and his party
exceed this amount. Am I eligible
have done tremendous Jobs for
to melvo benefltst
the State of New York, and m^any
What should I do to get the of ite eltles, and also for dtaite
Tst, vile fltOO rtqulremeni r t h n only to waftf piild from em- benefit of this 11 vt year drop-out employes*.
|)io7sieiil m Hf&tafi f m v mII- provision?
But ther* k one tt^ that U
IlKoiM from tav«i|«
This provision will be considered not right UMl never wiU be until
t U . jU
f e u n l t s When you file for paymeute at age it l i t m ^ e d and worded to
i m
T t o i f e M , (8. Toa do not have ie ask for It. t h a i the i U ^ •mpk>yee ll corn*
peneated for ytart
t t r v k f , end
feMgr M w e i btMllte II !• eoosldered la aTSfir Mitb
Below are questions on Social
Security problcmi tent in by our
readers and answered by a leial
expert In the field. Anyone with a
vuestion on Social Security should
Write It out and sent it to the
Social Security Editor, Civil 8erT<
Ice Leader, 97 Duane St., N. T.
Tuesday, July 4, 1961
LEADER
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
HAROLD L. BERZSTEIN
Mr. Hersstein Is a member of the New Tork bar
(Ths views expressed In tbii coiama are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organisation).
'And A One And A Two'
w h e n LAWRENCE WELK gives his orchestra the famous "And
a one and a two" beat and signal, he must be thinking of appointments In the competitive class of the civil service. From every block
of three names on an eligible list "and a one" can be passed up "and
a two"can be parsed up. Just one in every three need be appointed.
A LOT OF PEOPLE are totally unaware of the fact that an
appointing officer need pick only one person in a three name block.
A lot of people think that appointments must be made right down
the list and that there is no choice. Unfortunately, that is not the
fact. I t is a fact that in most case« appointments are made right
down the line; but they do not have to be and frequently, particularly in the case of promotional appointments, they are not mads
right down the line.
THE CHOICE OF one out of a block of three is so well established that an informal name for it has developed. It Is called the
"one-out-of-three-rule." Prior to 1959, the date when the revised
Civil Sen'ice Law went Into eftect. the rule was practiced but was
not In the law. Since then It is part of the Civil Service Law (Section
61).
THE PERTINENT part of that Section reads, as follows:
"Appointment or promotion from an eligible list to a position
in the competitive class shall be made by the selection of one
of the three persons certified by the appropriate civil service
eommission as standing highest on such eligible list who are
willing to accept such appointment or promotion."
THE RULE generally works in the following way:Suppose there
is an eliglblf list and two ai>pointments are to be made. The appointing officer takes the three highest men or women, and appoints any
on« of them. Then the two remaining of that first block of three
and the fourth person on the list are combined Into a new block
of three. The second appointment is made by appointing any one
from that second block. If there are more than two appointments to
be made, the same procedure is followed again.
THE REASON FOR the rule is based on the theory that the
civil service authorities assemble the qualified persons but do not
make the appointment, the actual appointment being made by the
appointing authority. Consequently, when civil service law gives the
appointing officer discretion to choose one person out of three, it is
feJt that the appintlng officer makes the appointment from a pool
qualified by the civil service authorities. This reason is imbedded
in the cases on this subject which went to the courts, and particularly
In People v. Mosher decided by the Court of Appeals in 1900 (16^8
N.Y. 82).
I will continue this subject next week, particularly as it affects
the civil service In New York City, and stop now for the nots of
caution below.
Retirement — Caution
IN THE ISSUES of this paper on June 6th and June 13th. I ran
a series entitled "Public Retirees' Taxes." Thomas P. Wehmeyer,
Chief Account Clerk of the New York StaU Employees Retirement
System, the top authority on this subject, collaborated with me.
I HAVE LEARNED from several sources that many persons
clipped the series and are saving it for the time when they make a
decision as to whether to retire. There are at present approximately
800,000 people in this State who will be considering that question a t
some future time.
UP TO THE TIME of the present writing, there has been no
change in the law. Consequently, up to the present time, I have
complete confidence In the series. However, I cannot make predictions for the future. The need for revenues frequently causes changes
in the formulas for computing taxes. If anyone wants to rely on the
series at some future time, he should have It brought up to date by
consultation with his local Director of Internal Revenue, the Stat®
or local retirement systems, his attorney, his accountant or some
other qualified person.
CHARLIE MURPHY, the leader of Tammany Hall during the
early days of the century, la not remembered for his consideration
of the competitive service. However, he Is remembered for one
remark: "A man who tries to predict the future is a fool."
not with strings attached as It
now Is, which is a catch-me if
you can deal, hut because so few
are exoluded nothing can be done
about it now.
I don't think the State should
let it remain this way. I t seems
like a tort point for future employment of ftate workers. Private
industry and Federal employment
do havs Nrvloe benefltf. Why
doesnt «h« itfrtf? (without ifs
ands and buti In it — ttiat is).
Levitt Compiles
Local Laws List
New
ALBANY, July 3—Attention local government officials. Comptroller Arthur Levitt has a n nounc.d his o^LJce has compiled
the most Important laws enacted
at the 1901 legislative session,
which affect local government.
The pamphlet may be obtained
by writing to the State Department o< Audit and Control, DiviA tO-TlAR XMFLOYEE sion of ]||uniolp«l Affairs, State
XKW YORK Office BuUdlnc, Albany.
nvic
TiiMffaf, Jufr 4, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
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1 H.P., 115 volU, 7.5 a m p s - o p .
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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
C I V I L
Page Fight
S E R V I C E
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURAHT
COLD BUPFITS. $2 UP
RILL COURSI DINNIRS. $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING
OUR
COTILLON ROOM. SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
SAVE
for Civil S e r v i c e Einploypes
y - - . . v i ^ i
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVI.IN aARAQI
AIR CONMTIONINQ • TV
Mv poHlKfip
^reblvmi ot
»rel
itff't lorg«t
Mbon
i i » t « l . . « vllh
Atbony'i only drtvt-ln
•orog*. You'l i l « Mm (om-
WIGHAM. REOMAJLD B.—Tn pursuance
[on. Joieph A. Cox, 8urof an Order ot Hon.
of New York,
rogate of tbe countr
County of
NOTICB la tiareby riren to all pereona
having claima aft^^aijut Reginald E. Wirham. lata of the County of New York,
deceaaed, to preient the aame with Toaeb>
ers thereof, to the aQbicriber at hit place
of transaoUnr buiinees at the office ol
Harry Krleger aad Philip Krieger, Baqa.
hla attomaya, at 80 Eaat Firat Street.
Mount Vernon, Kow York, on or before
the 12th <]«r ^ tvijr leei.
on. N. T. the 87 th day
Dated, Mount
of December 1990.
I ^ n a l d Saatman Wlgham,
Executor.
HARRY KRIEGKR a^jl PHILIP KRIEGER,
Attomeya Im Syecator.
No. 80 Eaat Flrfi Jtreet,
Mount Vemon, N. Y.
ALBANY, July 8 — R u p p e r t C.
Boucher of Mechanlcvlll* h a s
started & new career bj a field
repre«entatlv© for the State Division of n r e Soiety. Mr. Boucher
wa« «j?(pointed f r o m a Civil Service list.
A former conductor on the
Boston and Maine Kallroad, he
has been active In volunteer flre
circles, serving as assistant captain of tih9 Mechanicvllle Fire
Department and chief of the Hemstreet Park Plre Department.
1 3 6 STATB • T R K K T
OPPOSITI ITAn CAPITOL i f ^
(dSB^iUspsln"'*'
NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—
New modern 3-room u n f u r n U h e d apartment. $70.00 Siiiyle - «76.00 Double.
Utnitiet Included. See a t No. 0 Spring
•treet, Albany.
For N . Y. S t a t e
Employees
BROWN'S
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuft's Sons
176 S t a t *
12 Colvin
Albany
Alban.T
H O 3-2179
lY 9-011
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm S t r t o t
Nassau 8-1231
Over 110 Tears ct
DMInguhM
FubtqI
ttrvlf
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
oMd all t t s t s
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
. Albany, N . Y.
M a l l & Phono Orders Filled
In NEW YORK CITY
208 N. ALLIN ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
IV. 9-0188
iam«i P. OWENS J«>"«< JEttabllthed 1916
Albauy'e Moit Oeutrallr
Located Home »t Time ot
Need...At No Kxtra Coat
Air CondltloaeA.
Parkina
120 9Hail St.. Alboay. N. Y.
HI. 4.1840
H O W OEICO S A V I N G S
ARB P O S S I B L S
1. GEICO pioneered and perfecte.l
the "direct-to-the-policyholder"
sales system which successfully
eliminates the major expenses of
the customary method of selling^
auto insurance.
2. GEICO insures only persons in'
i t s eligible "preferred risk"
groups-that is, careful drivers
who are entitled to preferred
rates.
S.The low GEICO premium is the full
cost of your insurance — there are no
membership fees, DO assessments or
other sales (barges of any kind.
EzpreM
subway a l
our door takes
you to any part
of the d t y within
a few mlAutes.
That's convenience!
1 4 Clinton Av«. South
M^mcuv
most leading insurance companies, and you are fuUv protected wherever
you drive in the Utdted States and its posseaslons. A uiBICO automobile
insurance policy can comply with the Financial Responsibility Laws of
all states, including the compulsory insurance requirements of New York
end North Carolina.
A handy New York
• u b w ^ map Is yours
F R E E , f o r tha writing.
ItflU end logU Strttta
Koft h N»w Ywk Cltv
IMMIDIATI CONFIRMED
RIMRVATIONS
n M M ptr ^ti 'A occer*
nee with ptr 4l»m
%'oroAC*.
HEALTHY A N D HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
They romp around quite a few moro mllei
than va tdulta. Tney mutt wear ahoea
built to ^ h l o o the ahock of atrenuou*
ezerdao aod mgged gamei only the young
heart «an atand. That'a why our manufacturer tnatalla auch teatorea M the
True-Ollda broad baae laather-wedga heel,
steel ahaiA »nd extra-long leather Inalde
counter, udirldual left and right auartera
conforttlnf to the child's ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT Vlta-Polse shoes assure
your ^ildren every step In comfort. All
siiea and width: alway scorrectly fitted.
JULES
HBRB IS THB PROTBCTION YOU OBT
Y o u GET EXACTLY THB SAME STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY USed b y
SHOES
Pami/y of FIno Shoot
WBSTOATB FLAZA SUOFMNa CENIKB
ColTtn Ave. at Central, Albany. M. T.
GEICO is one of the largest insurers of automobiles in the nation. GEICO
is rated A-f- (Excellent) by Best's Insurance Reports, the industry's authority on insurance company reliability.
In New York! Circle 7-3900
In Albsnyt HImlock 6-0743
In Roehestert LOcutt 2-S400
OOUNTRY-WIDB P E R S O N A L CLAIM SBRVICB
i^KWi ^ Singles from $7.»S
XSHCy ' Doubles from «ll.oe
'^^^^nVellington.
/ t h Avi
(,t 5 5 t h 5i
Ni w Yoil.
irOK THK BEST In Books ~ Olfts —
Qreetlnt Cards — Stationery
ArtlsU' Snppllea and Office Equipment
VISIT
More than 800 professional claim representatives are strategically located >..
throughout the United States and its possessioos (45 of them are in tha
New York City area). They are ready to serve you day or night - 24 hourf
a day. You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay. The speed
and fairness of claim handling is one important reason why more than
600,000 persons now insure with GEICX) and why
out of every 100
renew their expiring policies each year.
Moll this coupon, visit our office a t 150 Nossou Street
or Phone DIgby 9-0202 f o r exact G E I C O rates on your cor.
No Obligation, No Salesman W i l l C a l l
NIOM BOOK CO.
Incorporated
MATFIiOWEIl • BOTAL COURT
APAHTMVNTB " PurtlBhed, UnfunUshed, and Rooms. Phone HB.
4-1984 (Albany).
1918
237-241 State Street
Seheaeetady. N. Y.
EX S S141
State Bank of Albany
1101
Government Employees Insurance Co., ISO Nsstsu St., N.Y. 38, N . Y .
You mu<t b« ov«r 21 and under es ytari of aga.
Hams
.170
Ratldsnca Addrsti
City
-Zone County..
.-8tata_
Agt
• Single • Mirrlsd a Male Q Fimala
Location of Car If not at tbovi addresi..
Occupation (or rank If on actlva duty)..
Yf.
Mak«
Model
ate.)
Cyl.
6od/lt>la
Furchase date •
N«w
Mo.
Ufid
Yr.
•
Dayi pir w«ek cir dflvin to w o r k ? « . 0 n » wi/ diitanca if
_ Tillff
licaruudinbuilnuiothirthintoandfromworkT JD YM • No
It car principally ktpt and UMd on a farm or rtnch? CrVaa DNo
nt
FUNERAL H O M E
GEICO rates are on file with
state insurance regulatory authori- <
ties and represent the above savings from Bureau Rates.
Park Ave & 34>h It.
in ROCHESTER
Ckortorod
McVeigh
IN OTHKR 8 T A T 1 S
you save 80% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages. You
save as much as 25% on Liability
coverages (exact savings depend on
the state in which you live).
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
tlamorous
theatre-and<
nightlife, shops
end l a n d m a r k .
In ALIANY
Piano * Orrao Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Sch«n. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVl
you save 30% on Collision and
Ck>mprehensiv« coverages and 15%
on Liability coverages.
SPECIAL RATE
•Ingla room, with prf.
vote both ond radio.
ALBANY
IN N I W YORK STATB
...And You May Pay Your Prgmium in Thret Convenient Installmenta.
RATES
STAYS
BRANCH OFFICE
VOR IMFOUMAXiON regarding Kdvertlsinc
Pleaa* write or call
JOSEPH T. BEIXEW
803 SO. MAKNINO BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.T.
Phoone IV Z 5474
O" AUTO
INSURANCE
LEGAL NOTICKS
fert and CQnvtnlMc*, tool
Family ratfi. Ceiktali lounot.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR
EXTENDED
(-
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S : In the above picture Ontario County
Assemblyman Robert M . Quigiey congratulates Mrs. Helen
Benton, staff attendant a t N e w a r d State School, upon receiving he 1960 psychiatric aide achievement a w a r d . In the
center Is Dr. M u r r a y Bergman, assistant director of the
schooL
Names Boucher
AS
MUCH
AS
0// NOT LESS
4 Ir o //
'0
I u/o
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THI
OAK ROOM - 90e UP
12 TO 2:30
— FREE PARKING IN REAR -
S P E C I A L RATES
1961
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal • State • Local
WHERE D I N I N G IS
A DELIGHT
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phen* IV 2.7864 or lY 2-9881
T u e i J a y , July 4 ,
L E A D E R
» " THE STATE BANK FOLKS -L' ^
Age
Ralttlon
Married or SIngIa
% of Use
FOR
L O W COST INSURED PERSONAL LOANS
fiovernment Employees
21 OFFICES
Serving
N o r f h e o s t e r n N e w York
Sfofe
Member Federal Dvpoalt lunuiauce Corporation
INSURANCB COMPANY
U Capitol Stock Compani/ not amot$i vUh U. i.
ISe Nassau St., New York SS, N.T. • Phone Dl|by e eao*
Hume OIHce, M'ashlnston, D.C.
1
Tuesday, July 4, 1961
•
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
BREAKTHROUGH!
NEW General Electric
Frost-Guard Models...
in the sizes and prices
to fit your needs!
.||13.6'c...ft.FR0ST-GUARD
Refrigerator-Freezer
General Electric Solves
16ur Space Problem/
C
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
fits in Ae
space of
yesterdays
,»,yetprot>ides
8,8 cu, ft more
storage spacel
NlWf THM-WAU INSUUnON . . . O.E.'< newfooiMdpiddk tuMfo.
lion It fwiM at affldtnt ai ordfrtoiy Insulation, so roqvires only Mf
thidcnest. this —plus eopodty ^ c d In inttrlor ItoigM/ wkMl end
dfpth—plus other Oonarol Etectrle Imprevtmonts in last dec^<»fM»itl
iir88%ffloftstorqgo spocoTn samt ^ cabinetl
NO DEFROSTING iVERl
Never in the Refrigerator I Never la the freeier!
No frost (o dofrost, tn BOTH nfrfflMOtor Ond freezor — bocdUM FROST
NEVER FORMSI Podtoat* won't frtozo together, labefs aft otweys
feodobit, tee troys needn't Iw prf«d loos*. FROST-GUARD onds Mossy
defrosting foreverl
MOBILE COLO—13 eu. ft.rofriaorator section maintains ideal tonper*
AAeots keep fresh vp fo 7 days «nd moro, vegetobfet itoy
fraili and beverages remain diittedl
eeepfirs thes0 most waated
• &e Exclusive Roll-Out Freeisr
MnCt evetythlng out Irent irith
• touch of the foot pedil. 0.8
w. f t cepediyl
limRinaffl} ^oe S door thelvtti
• jg^lDx-or-Metdl ColMi Mi
• M IbpMtIo Mtif Oml
teafares:
• Frssze-N Store Im fimlct tllli
flipover Mm tu cuftM —ftllll
tny» liglit In (rsMtd
• Septrrte fuiOKtA imI tl bp
ftMterl
• More thin fl otUflofl. U «Mf>
ftsve been In ^N 1ft yitn
or lencsr • • • UitttB POOT of
lisiing OMilVr
s r
fciWDce.
S m Your NBorett Authorlk§dI
I
G-£ D^alw for Met and 7§nml
I
M«H Tei OlAin lAICT DtVtSION
'
CCNIRAt mcnic CO., So<e« & DUtrlbelioe 0«pl.
aOi Cost 4t«d It., New York 17. N. V.
Mtote hove «y eeorest O.frftaUr..wlio ecee^ trede-lns, give mo
I
• free trade-in ollowonce eitimate e«l my oM refr^olor. I endtr.
I steed there li no ebUgatloe to bay.
I I MW own
—'r
yiirt eld.
BINiRAl^llECTRIC
COMPANY
IftAiOl AmiANCf DIVISION
& « 0. Dept.. Metre. H. V. DIsi;
MW YOMi 105 foil 42n<t St.. K V. 17
rhoM OMOON f*tMO
NiW JIIMYi \ H WoihlMOien «.. llMaleM
fbone niGRIM 1 ^ 0 0
OTY.
moNi.
.fTATt.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
«U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
CIVIL
Tagm Ten
SERVICE
TueiJay, J11I7 4, IQftf
LEADER
Mtrehondfs*
(Int rood I p o r t * iiliirti fruiii $1.98 at ABR
WASHERMAN, 49 Bow«rr, a r . Citr H«U.
Below U the complete progress of New York City examinations,
lilted by title, latest prorrcss on tests or list and other information of i
Interest to anyone taking
City civil service open-competitive or |
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each |
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed. |
Last No. '
AMPLEX
FLASH BLUBS!
PROVE THE
DIFFERENCE
THE ONLY PREMIUM BULB AT A
ntle
Ijitett Proerm*
CwtiHril |
POPULAR PRICE.
Aocouiit cl-rk, 20 pertined .Time »
i!'J'J i
Acn'MiiH int. gen. prom. ll»t, 3 crrtifted Way 2H
17 j W i t h Pr»-Te$ttd A m p U « F l a i l i b l u b i
AcooiiMtMit,, 1 certined .lune 8
31 i
AdoiinMlriiliv® asHiHiatil, prom. li«t (Binlget Ilitri'^iu), oprt. ,Iunn 10
(I i You Takt FIcfurat - Not Chancts
Adniirimlnitivn ao-istant, pioin. li«t (nept. of Kimtifjn), 4 cnrt. Juno
4 :
. with •
Adttilrihlniivq assistant, prom, list (I,aw Dept.), • wrtiflcd Junn
4 ^
Adiiitulslritlvs ».^siiitant. (BT Malntenanos of Wijr). prom, lint (TrmiHit
|
AMPLEX
Aiilliority), Z
' cert. June 1.5
3|
AdiiiinUtraliva assi.slanl, prom, list (BT car niaint), (Transit Auth.) coil.. .Inns 19
2;
Admittl-«tr;»(.ivs assistant, (BT gen. adni.) prom, list (TraiiHlt Autliorily),
]
17 rertiftod Jun« 15
13 i
Admlni<li;»tiv-i a,ssi.<itant, pilim. list (Piirdiasn Dwpt.), 3 P«rt. .liiiin l(t . . . .
4j
Adiiiiniatriliva annistant, prom, list iDppt. of PprHonnnl), 5 rnrtiflwl ,I\in» « . . . .
IH
72 C H A M B E R S ST.
Alpliah'ilii; Ui'.v piimtti operator (IB.M), .1 rertiH-,) .Um« I!{
N » w York
W O 2-2794
Aaplialt worlf'jr, prom. Hat (Brooklyn), 10 certiM-d .Iiinn l»
.17
Aiwiialt wiM'kiM', Dj-om. list. (Qiieeri'^ President),
wrttfled Jtinn 2(1
A*'4Utaiit aMi'ssor, 8 certified Jiine
Awistatit ntldiney, prom, lint (I.aw Dept.), rt nirtlHi'd J\ino M
18
AHMl»t«nt civil ensrineer, prom, list (Public Works), 'i oert. .Iiiiin 39
It
Ansintant civil enirineBr, ligt (Brookl.vn). 4 certilled Juti« l(»
(i
F R E E B O O K L E T by" U . S. G o t Awistant foreman, prom, list (Sanitation Dept.)
42
Amintaiit eardener. 1 certified Nov. 4
. . . . 109 ernment on Social Security. Mall
AsH't. resldttnt l>ui1din»i i u p e r , piom. list (Housinif Aiilliority), 17 cert.
4 li:J
Amliitant res. Iiuildinr* luper., prom. list
(NYC) Housinr Anth.) 11 certified Dec. 19
.. .. lOO only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
A»<ist:«nt st.ilistician. 26 certified .lune 11
-i'?
Aiwinfint slofknian, 10 certified Feb. 17
Z'JS
Awii'ilarit superintendent (Buses and iliope.H) prdtn. list (TraHnit A>ill»(»rily),
4 crtr(i(l»d .Tuns 18
Aisl.stant snpervisor, 51 oertifled Nov. CO
Aa-Mistiiit aiiperflsnr, prom, list (Welfare). .11 certiOed linw
Attftnd.int (nie^senfer and proepss server), 7!i eertldcd May !J!»
Attrtndant (women). 20 certifl'd April 10
Attorney, t»r.>tn. list (T.aw Dept.). » certif^'-d Juno •i7
M & S CAMERA
LEAVING MENTAL HYGIENE: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thorup.
at left al}ove, and Mr. and Mrs. BernaiFd Silberman standing
fogcthtr to say farewell to friends and co-workers in tha
State Department of Mental Hygiene at luncheon in their
honor, held recently in O'Connors Restaurant, Albany. Mr.
Thor«p, former supervising reimbursement agent for th«
Mental Hygieine Department has been named to a post 'm
Rockland State Hospital. Mr. Silberman leaves the post of
senior attorney for Mental Hygiene to become assistant
director of the division of licenses in the Deportment of
Stata.
TOWNIE
LINGERIE
BaKiiion ••hief, prom. Hat (Kire D<-pt.). J'! certl. .Tiino 2'A
Bla'ksriiitlr.i helper, I S rertifled June l-l
BrIckMvtM. ;J1 certified .lune 1.1
Brldij.t A Tiinni»l niaintalnft!-, 25 certified Keb. l.'S
Iti-I{<i;.« and Tunnel officer, 20 certified Jnnw
Bridud i>ti-r,itor, prom, list ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 7 cHrlKlcd jHnn
...
BHdi{() op.-rator in charge prom, list (Pi)'>lic Works), 7 cert JnM« '/JH
Caplain prom, list (Kire Dept.), 15 ccrtifieil .(nnft Z'i
77
Captain, pr.»ni. list (Police D e p a r t m e n t ) , 8 certifii-d Miirdi 13
110
Oar c t c i n t r , 74 certified J u n e 26
170(1
Carii Mitcr. :t.l cfi tifled June 6
I 4ft
Ca-ilii-t, 78 cwrtirted M;»y 18
2I0.'»
C a s l i i c r , proni. list (Transit A u t h o r i t y ) , 7 t certified Ma.r 'iti
i'l^
riiicf in ii inn engineer, prom, list (Marino anil Aviation), A
' cc.rt.. J i m s IH
I'l
Cle;tt(cr (tn'ilO. 87 certified .lune 27
1015
CIcanar (w<»mcn), 1 certified Sept, 30
Clerk, 20 certified April 14
Cl(^rk (otHcfl of the president) 23 cenitind Nov. 4
Clerk, (select]V9 cert, of males only) 17 certified Aiiir 2(1
Coll.'rt* adniinistrativs assistant, prom. ]i.st (Board of llluher Did ), 3 cert. Tnno Id
Ciilii'Urt adininistrative asst. prom. li.st (Hunter OoilciCB), 1 coi-t. .fnn« 27 , .
Collci;,! otlicu ass't " A " , Bronx, .14 certified May
Coll->Kii oOice ass't "A", .12 certified May .1
Colli's.) olH.-n assistant " B " , prom. ]i>.l (Ilnard of H(«lier Rd.), % cert Junn
CoilcRi' secrel.trial assistant " A " , 21 cprtifi.vl JntKj iJ
Coiiinii,ss:iiy niaiiaser, 2 certified June
Conductor (siirfice line o p e r a t o r ) , 1 certified April 7
*
3!).1
Correction ollicer (men), 1.12 certified June 'Mi
;!'!!•
Court iittendint, as of May 3 certified up to
29.1
Cust(»dlal foreman, (1 certified Juno 20
1
Cuiitodian.
certified March 28
100
212 W . 14th ST.
N e w York, N. Y.
OR 5-9709
D<»|Milr cliief, prom, list (Fire Dept.). 0 cert. Juno %%
DniMitv clerk of district, prom, list ( M u n i c i m l C o u r t ) , (I c(irt. Juno 2(1
Dviputy ulieriff, 10 certified June 2(5
Eleclrlcal ensinew,
Elei tric.il cnirineer,
Blectrio.il emsinner,
4 certified
Rlov.'itor operator,
RIovator tn.«i li:inic,
Elovator tnechanic,
ElHvator tnechanlc,
Flni{(Mprint twtinician. fl certified June 1 !
? 3 ,5
F i r o n n n , 1 certified April
ft
2939.,^
.Forein;in of electrician, prom, lint ( Hou.siiiif Aulli.), 2 ccrt. Junci Id
•. . .
rt
y o r c n n n (Trallic devlo« m a i n t . ) , prom, list (Tiatllo Dpt.), 0 ecrt. Juno Iti . .
30
- H
Houiiinir
HouKinii
Moniiinijr
H(»n-tlni{
Hou-tiii';
Houaio;;
HodsiiiK;
Honani';
Bou.sin:{
for heaVenlij
§u7n'tner eoTnfort...
the all-tieW
» certified Ji'ne 10
prom, list (Transit A u t h o r i t y ) , 7 certified Juno I
prom, list, (Water Supply, Uaa and lOloctricity),
June 14
93 certified May 3
3 certified J u n e 1 .S
prom, list (Public Works), ft certified Johh I I>
prom. li»t (Hou.sinr Aiitli ), 30 eertiflcil Jiiiia I S
asti.sfant, 65 certified J u n e 29
caretaker, c r o u p 2, 12'2 cert. Ma.v I
caretaker, grottp 3, 140 certified Ma.r t
caretaker, r r o u p 4, 13'.J certified M.i.v t
comninnit.T activitiei coordinator, .1 .-crt. Jun®
tfuard, r » 3 certified April 17
iiiHpector, 37 certified March 8
i n i n i s e r , proj. lt«t (Housing; Aulli ), 2(J ,'ert. Juno
odluer, 1 certified, Oct. 20
.1(11
171
1S7
S?
:tnHi»octor of liuildinji, 9 certified Juna 2d
InviMtixit.M, .1 certified April 5
lu/OHtiu.tlor, Dept. of Finance. 3 certlfird Feb. 3 1
In*e.sti«il'>r ( W e l f a r e ) , 4 certified Deo. 7
Junior architect, d certifiad June 1')
Jtinlor attorney. Z certified Oct. B
Junior per-ionnel examiner, t> certified
Juna
ZW 't
1010
2Sl
SO
810
M
400
40!l
340
playjfex living bra
^
WllJl
tretch-ever elastic
made v/lthout
rubber
It
190 S
3.1
1']
XjlhoriT, 117 certified April 24. Otisville. Oi.uim County
Lah'trer, M i n h a t t a n , Bronx, Brookl.vn, 90 certified May 3
L»t»or.M-, Richmond, I d certified Jan. i r , .
Ii(»l»<vralo( helper (women), 20 certified J u n a 'iil
Litltoi at iry aide, 11 certified June 13
Lunndr.* worker, 1 certified, O'-t 28
l i l e n l - n i n t . prom, lilt (Fire D e p t . i , 27 certlfli^d ,Iun<i t'.t
H e u t o i n n t , prom, lilt (Police D e p a r t m e n t l . 17 cort. Juno 13
Mitijileiiiii 4 man, S7 certified June 15
M»lnlainrtr« helper, 37 certified Dec. 14 . ,
...
Mniiit i i n e r j helper, f r o u p A. 22 certified J a n . 3.1 .
l l a i u t lin « iielper, ifroup B, 80 t ertified June 11$
MunitnitKws helper, jiroup D, A certified April 7
Maiiitaiimr* helper, r r o u p E. preferred li^t, S eertifled Ifoto. 4
Malntainer'e helper. Group O ( T r a n d t Authority) 2(1 cariifloil
Oiler, & certified M«y 31
Varln.t atoker, 5 certified J u n e 16
M'H-toiKHr ( a t t e n d a n t ) , IB'i oertlKed April 11
1150
1000
«70
45
3d
4,10
3H1
214
•
•
•
•
vofiHfcrtod f o r coolneM
cool, frwsh cotton dacr—i m i f t
RMKhlno wa«lHiblo
iostt wp t o throe t i m o t f o n f o r
Suinmortimo/ TK« liv«li««t time of tK« y«or
and you con tojoy every l u n - f i ^ Hour of it in
Sopt. 0
4i 5
otw heav9nfy comfort In iKe ol-Aew Ployte* LMng Bro.
Now Amerlco'i # I eloctio b ^ it mode ol
JlrtllioU 4nal.»jt, rt certified June
Motor *.«hlcU operator, 1)7 certified May 10
Wi»toroi.«M. pr.ini. ll»t (Tiajitint .Authority i, .11} oertillM
U o l o r tl>1iIc1« operator (Hoapitale Department)
June
- o .
OIU'W *(»i»li»n>'e operator, 16 certified Feb.
OUor, 54 oerlilied NOT. 30
P»i'k forxmin, prom. lUt ( P a r k s DepartiMent 1. 20n cflrtlflcxl Aiti'll 1%
Parkin;^ meter atleudant (woojeiil, 2.5 certitiel May 10
parkiuK meter collector, 3 0 1 certified April 3
P u t r o l u i i u 7 J l corllflad June 21
jPwuonnal, aKamimjr, proro , liat (Dept. of Pei»oiuiel), it yorl. J u u a Hi
P b m i i n iit. 3 <nrtlfied J u n e 13
•U(»ti»iii.iph»r, 1) oeitified Jtine 2.1
*by4l('«l tlieraplat, 1 certified Juna 8
'liwtdrer, 30 oerlified Jan. 27
'
IuiuImc, 4 certified June 19
wtoitwouiin, 9 oai'tlfled J a n . 13
*ri>¥«tl»t» offloef, 0 aertlflfld May 0
^IXHOM* e<4r«er, male. V j ««rtlfied Feb.
Yt^r^ni review aeaUtt&t, 8 rertifie.l
>ubU<] htialth aat't, 76 ««rtlfl»<l May 11
^ b U i J UddltU liurae, r r o u p 16 2 c<<rt .Iniie in .
(Continued on Pag« 12)
e b i t i c . . . Itte omozin^ eiasfk
1825
f<]M9 mode wItHouf rubber, lo thot you con
machine wash the new Ploytex Living Bra
detergents ond bleoch.^lf wor>'t yelow —
C
*V—ttrefch outTAld lt loiti up to
times longer thon on ordinory bro.
now there's new cotton ond docron In the Qvpt,
Sooool next to your tiiln. So, Killtummer,
the IMIeit tinne of the yeor. enjoy new heover^
oomfort In o Ployte* Living Bro. White.
i 2 A \ o 42C M . n . 0 ilzet $L00 more.
• Alio avoilable in Longlint with elastic mogic-midriff,
Nylon
White. 32A to 440
Tiiegday, July 4, 1 % 1
CIVIL
REAL
a
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page EICYM
ESTATE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
HOMES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW O N HOUSING
INTEGRATED
4
INTEGRATED
PRIEPORT
VACANT
COLONIAL
.
4
ROOMS
TREHENPOUS 1 b«dreem hem*,
completely
r*-d«cerattd
and
ready
for
eccHpancy.
Two
blocks f r o m r a i l r o a d , s h o p p i n g
a n d schools. F i r s t d e p o s i t t a k e s
It.
so. OZONE
IV 9-5800
S390 C A S H T O
MA 3-3800
JA 3-3377
HEAT.
ILINDS.
BASEMENT.
r
192*05
A.M.
TO
8:30
^ NO CASH
^ $8,990
i
DOWN GIs i
$54 MONTHLY <
i
i
i
BRICK
B-372.
JAMAICA
AX7-7900
Farms - Ulster County
Farms - Delaware County
TlliLSON,
6 large room r a n c h
home,
cellar, all inipvU., corner lot. >11,600.
Termt.
ROSENDALB, B room cotlag* & b a t h ,
p a r t l y f u r n i s h r d , near b u t , ttores, bathi n r , $ 6 , 8 0 0 . Ternii.
FULL PRICE $6,000
JOHN D'ELLAT, Owner
Kotendale, Vlitrr Co., N Y . Tel. OL 8 6811
LEGAL NOTICB
7 BEDROOM home, B b a t h s , f u l l y f u r n ished, Interaectlou of 3 t t a l e h i g h w a y s ,
irood f o r T o u r i e t Homo o r Boarders.
KZ
Terms.
HAMILTON
REALTY,
STAMFOHB, NY. P h . OLIver 8-2521.
LEGAL NOTICK
SCREENS.
PATIO,
VENETIAN
ONLY $13,500
Open 7 dayi a week
Till 8 P.M.
REALTY
N e x t door to 8 « a n - K o « b n ( k ,
Ind. " K " or " F " t m l n t o
160 St. 8ta.
AX 1-5262
INTEGRATED
3
J.
D A V I D
REALTY
1 5 9 1 1 IIIM.SinR
HILLSIDE AVL
L Ii"l3"lJ"Ii"A
SCREENS,
SHOPPING.
AND
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. I.
ST. ALBANS, vacant 7
rooms plus bath, full
basement, detached, 2car garage.
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
Y
DESIGNED
DOWN
JEMCOL
BLVD.
ALBANS
NO GASH DOWN
6 R O O M S - 3 B E D R O O M S- FULL BASEMENT
I?
STORMS
PULL P R I C E
P.M.
OIL HEAT . WALK TO TRAIN
&
.1 FREE rARKINQ i-
INTEGRATED
JAMAICA PARK
HOME.
STORMS
G.I.-NO CASH DOWN!!
Fieldstone M 9 5 0
'i
(!
LINDEN
ST.
E.
C!
PULL
^Belford D. Harty J r .
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9:30
$500
TO
CALL FOR APPT.
BETTER REALTY
r
AUTOMATIC
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
I P ^
CONVENIENT
6 t h * 8 t h Ave. S u b y a r t o P a r t o n t
Blvd. W» a r « r i g h t oatside S u b w a y .
ALL
SPACIOUS
HEAT,
DETACHED. LARGE ROOMS. N E W L Y DECORATED. N E W
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x100.
Garage. Finished basement, wall/wail carpeting.
PARK
ROOSEVELT
'"^Pr
ILINDS.
OIL
EXCLUSIVE AREA!!!
CORNER HOUSE!!!
Lakeview West Hemp.
FREE
SUBWAY!!!
ONLY
$15 Wkly. $900 Cash
D E T A C H E D , bungalow, 7 rooms
m o d e r n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h , finishe d 2 r o o m s In a t t i c , f u l l b a s e ment,
automatic
heat.
Only
$ 4 0 0 on c o n t r a c t .
277 NASSAU ROAD
PROM
LIVING,
ST. ALBANS — 1 family,
4 and 3, 2 car rarafc.
$17,990.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
lU.SOO
YOUNG
TO
50 x 100, G A R A G E ,
GRACIOUS
VENETIAN
JA 9-4400
4 B E D R O O M S . dIms e x p a n s i o n
a t t i c f o r opt. M o d e r n kitchen,
l i v i n g r o o m a n d den w i t h p a r t i a l l y finished b a s e m e n t . 6 0 x 1 0 0
p l o t . I d e a l NassoH l o c a t i o n .
r
FOR
S11.990
10 YEARS
^
DETACHED.
Live Rent Free
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
HEMPSTEAD
CAPE COD
RENT
WALK
2 family, 5 and S, carafe,
$14,990.
HOLLIS . VACANT
2-FAMILY
FULL PRICE $12,S00
D E T A C H E D . 11 r o o m s , 2 b a t h s ,
2 science k i t c h e n , fwll b a i e m e n t ,
oii h e o t , o v e r s l i e d g a r a g e , i d e a l
l o c a t i o n , nr. e v e r y t h i n g . O w n e r
must sell t o s e t t l e e s t a t e . O n l y
S400 down.
LIVE
17 South Franklin St.
BRICK
$700 CASH
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
AVE..
HEMPSTEAD ^
& VICINITY 5
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
STOP PAYING RENTI
" H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R POCKET'
JAMAICA
AX 7-2111
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
^
MOLLIS
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, large 60x100 plot.
6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms second floor,
complete modern
baths, oil heat, patio, lemi-finished basement, wood buring
fireplace, man^ extras.
$25,000
QUEENS VILLAGE
DETACHED, l-family stucco
and asbestos shingle, 6 rooms,
plus private porch, modern
kitchen, oil heat, garage, semifinished basement, refrigerator,
washing machine and other extra;^.
I
I
&
2
Faml/y
I.
G. I. OR F.H.A.
EXTRA
S P E C I A L
C O L O N I A L i t y l * . 7 r o o m t and
porch. 2 c a r g a r a g e , 60x120
p l o t , f i i l l b a s M n e n t . oil h e a t ,
good a r e a , lew tax. Must s e e .
G.I. $200 Down.
B U N G A L O W . 6 rooms. 1 0 0 x 1 0 0
fenced plot, goroge, full base*
m e n t . oil h e a t , l o w t a x ,
nr.
e v e r y t h i n g . M u s t see. $ 5 0 0 on
contract.
ROOSEVELT
LAKEVIEW
1-FAMILY SPACIOUS
WITH INCOME
SPLIT RANCH
VERY BEAUTIFUL
7 S P A C I O U S rooms, plus den,
1 H cor g a r a g e . 85x100. corne r plot, completely modern, oil
heat,
extras.
Exclusive
area
$1,500 Down.
C A P E C O D . 8 years young brick
f r o n t . 7 rooms w i t h 4 bedrooms,
l a r g e plot, full basement, oil
h e a t , f e n c e d p a t i o , l a r g e eo^-in
k i t c h e n . L o c a t e d in t h e h e o r t o f
H e m p s t e a d . $ 5 0 0 on c o n t r a c t .
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
$17,500
Othmr
s
MONTH OF JUNE SPECIALS
G.
2 GOOD BUYS
{
OPEN
Homes
I DAYS
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L I.
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
oflloe at 4 S Wall S t r e e t . New Y o r k ,
New Y o r k .
You and each of you a r e hereby cited
JAMAICA
to show cause before t h e SurroKate'e C o u r t
of New York County, held a t t h e Hall of
Direction!: T a k e Southern S t a t e P a r k w a y Exit 18. P e n l n t u l a Boulevard
Reourda In t h e C o u n t y of New Y o r k , on
A X 1-5858 - 9
u n d e r t h e b r i d r e to S o u t h F r a n k l i n Street.
t h e Sth day of A u g u s t , 1961, at h a l f - p a s t
ten o'clock to t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t day,
135-30 R O C K A W A Y
I L V D . . S O . O Z O N E PARK
w h y t h e account of proceeding's of Ttie
Bunk of New York, as E x e c u t o r of tlie
J
A
9-51000
KIVEHSIDB
DBIVB.
I
H
*
S
H
priTSt*
L a s t Will and T e s t a m e n t of Mildred C.
• P k r i m e n t s Interracial, r a m l s h b d T B »
H a r r i n g t o n , deceased, should n o t be judi160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.,
JAMAICA
f a l r v 7-4115
cially aettled, and why sbld T h e Bank
OL 7-1034
OL 7.3I3I
of New Y o r k , aa s u c h E x e c u t o r , should
n o t be ordered, p u r s u a n t tu Section 2 7 1 of
t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court Act. to deliver t h e
Upstate
legacy b e a u e a t h e d to T i m o t h y B. Rellly, an
i n f a n t over 1 4 yeaia of age, u n d e r P a r a SDLLIVAN COUNTY — New York S l a t e .
g r a p h T h i r d «. of t h e Will of t h e v a l u e
Business Opportunity
Dairy-Poultry l a r n n , t a y e n i t . Boardinir Brooklyn • Unfurnished Apts.
of $10U., t o J e a n H . Spalding, t h e m o t h e r
Houyei, Hotel*, Dwelllnjri, Huntlnir & NEWLY conitructeil, 8 room apt*, colored
of said T i m o t h y B. Rellly, f o r t h e use
Bulldlnir Acreage. T h e Teyeler Aitencj
tiled
bathrooiuB.
Beaaonable.
2021
and benefit of said T i m o t h y B. Rellly, and
Inc., Jeflergonville, New York.
F u l t o n Street, Brooklyn. N r . R a l p h Ave.
t h e legacy b e q u e a t h e d to Kathleen H.
Ind.
line.
Rellly, an i u f a n t u n d e r 14 year* of age.
With t r e m e n d o u i possibilitiee f o r camp,
\indcr P a r a g r a p h T h i r d b. of the Will, of
Dude Runuh, c l u b or an o r g a n i z a t i o n .
Houses - Sullivan County
t h e v a l u e of $400.. to J e a n H. Spalding,
Brooklyn
flO ilef-perii, Lounife, coniplele k i t c h e n ,
the m o t h e r of s a i d Kathleen H. Rellly.
larye dininv room, cup. 160, f u l l y f u r n KANCH HOMES
f u r t h e u s e and benettt of said Kathleeu
lihed & euulpt, b e a u t i f u l ( l o u n d i , h u g *
T e a r rouiid-Uetirewent or Vacation
H. Reilly.
eltade tree*, thrul>e, etc. Couie u p A
Lakfi Site and Mt. View
• t a r t n o w . Very little c a i h down or will
IN TESTIMONY WHF.REOF, we h a v e
57
Herkimer
Street,
between
Bedconiilder rent w i t h o p t i o n . Forecloeur*
cauKed t h a m al of t h e SurroFrom $4,995
ford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
Baryaiu. IRVING VEINBERG, HIGHg a t e ' s Court uf t h e eaid County
U l t U Ua«y TeruML
FALLS,
NY,
CaU Collect
Overland
of New York to be h e r e u n t o a f SrUINO UI.EN L A K B V i T A T K S
furnished one and two room apts.
7-7700.
fixed.
W I T N E S S . HONORABLE Bvrluf Uleu, N.Y.
Te^llMvlUe 404 kitchenette, gas, electric free.
(Seal)
8. S A M U E L D1 FALCO. k Burrot r a U of o u r said County, a t t h e
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Sullivon County
County of New York, t b * JiOtb
Adults. Seen daily.
Car of J u n « . l » e i .
PRISON
GUARDS
or
RGTIBSMEMT
Complete food center. T h e only M a r k e t t o
P H I L I P A. UONAHUB.
HOME. GrahamivlUfl, R o u t * 60, 0 r o o m
FOR SALE
thle t h r l v i o f
upetate Town. Terriflo
Clerk of t h o S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
m o d e m h o m e , h . w . oil b e t t .
uwer,
moneymaker, t t e a d y Tolume, h o u r s t
F I N C H ft S C H A B F L S H ,
S aorei on t r o u t i t r a a m t o VlUaM w i t h TWO and one-half ntory brick, detached,
aRBJNINO:
t
o
0.
O
t
h
e
r
InteraeU
torcee. Sacrllloa.
Mc«Uent school. V » r / tow i a x M and
one l a m i l y d w e l l j r . 1 rooms, S bedAttorasys for Pstitlooer,
Tor details-owner, IRVIMO F E 1 N 6 K B Q .
a u t o I n t u r a n c * r a t M . Qwiiar, D. fiUSu p o n t h « potitioa of T h « B»nk of Kew S6 West 4 4 l b S t r e e t . » « w York SO, M«w
r o m e , So. Osone l i r k , Queeni, S 1 7 . ( 0 0 .
H
I
G
H
F
A
L
L
S
.
M.T.
7el.
OverlMid 7-7TOO
WXLL, phoB* X T . M S O I .
T w k , • •o/voralloa b t T l o c l U prlacipkl
York.
CuU Fh 8
* 10 e.m. te i ».m.
H A R R I N G T O N , M I L D R E D C. — CITATION. — THE P E O P L E OF T H E STATE
O P N E W YORK. BY T H E GRACE O F GOD
F R E E AND INDEPENDENT. TO: THE
BANK O F N E W YORK, as T r u s t e e u n d e r
P a r a K r a p h F i f t h of t h e L a s t Will and
T e s t a m e n t of Mildred C. H a r r i n g t o n , deceaaed; T H E BANK O F NEW YORK, as
• u r v i v i n g T r u s t e e u n d e r t h * Agreement
dated N o v e m b e r 8, 1U41, made with Mildred C. H a r r i n g t o n aa a m e n d e d :
THE
WOODLAWN C E M E T E R Y ( n a m e d In t h e
W i n as Woodlawn C e m e t e r y ) : GRACE E.
B O Y L A N : M A R G A R E T L . T I M P F ; OGDEN
W. GARRETSON; KATHLEEN H. REILLY
U I n f a n t u n d e r 1 4 years of age; TIMOTHY D. R E I L L Y , an i n f a n t oyer 14 y e a r s
of age: J E A N H. SPALDING ( n a m e d in
tho Will as Jeun H a r r i n g t o n
Finlay);
H A R O I J ) F R I E S E V A N S ; C H A R L E N E L.
C A R P E N T E R , a a i n f a n t u n d e r 1 4 years
of a g e ; D A N I E L H A R R I N G T O N ; J E A N
MARY H A R R I N G T O N ;
WILLIAM
EDW A R D H A R U I N U T O N ; P A T R I C I A ANN
H A R R I N G T O N HILDITCH; D A N I E L PATKICK H A R R I N G T O N ; CYNTHIA M A R I E
H A R R I N G T O N , an I n f a n t u n d e r 14 year
Of age; MARY LOUISE H A R R I N G T O N , an
I n f a n t u n d e r 14 year* of age; DONNA
M A R I E HILDITCH, an i n f a n t u n d e r 14
y e a r s of age; DEBORAH L E E HILDITCH,
an i n f a n t u n d e r 14 years of age; THOMAS
F R A N C I S HUGH HILDITCH, an I n f a n t
u n d e r 14 years of ag«; P A T R I C I A BERK I C B HILDITCH, an i n f a n t u n d e r 14 years
«f age; being t h « persona Interested m
«r«dltori, legatees, doTiiees, beoeflciariei,
d i a t r i b u t e i , o r o t h e r w l t a , In t b « E s t a t e
• t MUdrad C. H a r r i n g t o n . d*c«M0d, w h o
• t th« t i m e of h e r d e a t h w m • resident
of t b * C o u n t s of N«w T o r k . S E N D
I
IV 9-8814 - 8815
HOTEL
FURNISHED APTS.
SUPER MARKET
CIVIL
Twelve
KINGS PARK QUEEN
SERVICE
LEADER
TEST & LIST PROGRESS
26 State A/Jes Divide
$950 in Cash Awards
(CootiBoed from P a r e 10)
Showa above Is Mrs. Patrician
Haydea. queen of tlie annual sprinr
ball held recently by the Kings
Park State Hospital chapter, Civil
Service Employeei Association.
Accountancy Council
Members Selected
ALBANY, July 3—New members
of tha 3tat« Council on Accountancy In biis Stats Education Dep a r t m e n t are: Gordon P. G a r d ner. Neiv Yorlc City; Robert Perry
Scherinei-harn,
Buffalo. Re-appolnted recently waa Raymond G,
Ankera. Naw York City,
59
CHEV
» 1 0 9 5
BATES
Aalhiirixed
Chavrolet
Dftiirr
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIO DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
- THUNDERBIRDS
A-1 USED CARS
A U YEARS k MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
U i E t T Y AVI. & U S t h ST.
JAMAICA
RH. 9-2300
Rtllrond rlnrk. ornm. tint (MTO Tn»«». Autli.). 24 cerlined Jan. B
884
Railroad olsrk IB8 (vrtlflad Mar 2fl
23116
Railroad porter, 4» coJHflod Juim ID
1150
Sanitation man, las (MrtlflM Mar 1
%62S
Seasonal parkman,
(wtlflwl Miir<!li 30
1.T75
Senior clerk. 22 cortiSM Nbt, %*•
805
Senior clerk, prom. Hat (IM. of Id ). 1.1 crrt. Feb. 1
106
Twenty-8iK Maw Yorlc 8tat« em- men's Compensation Board, New
Senior clerk, prow, lint (Bd arflatiiiiai^,Eiiipioyeft Retiiement Syilem),
cflrlin«d Juno a?
11 ployees were recently awarded York City; and Mary Adam, flla
Senior clerk, prom. Hat (D«i»t. <»f B'linnci*), k rertifled June 27
38
Senior oMrk, prom. H«t (Dflpt. of HoniitiN), 100 cert., Juna 1
142 $950 under t h e N. Y. State Em- clerk. General Services, Albany.
Senior clerk, prom. lint (Dnpt. of Writ,ire). 2!) certified Jan. 0
S68 ployee Sussestion Program.
Certificates of merit were a w a r d Senior ateno, prom. (Peraonnfil), 12 cartitled July 20
815
Senior ateno. prom. (Watnr Bupplr, ate ). 15 certined July 20
500 Robert W. Oaicea. assistant civil ed to Olga Lopez, a clerk with
Senior clerk, *«n. prom. Hat, 44» pcrtlfled June 14
1525
Senior clerk, prom. Uat (Broolilfii). .1 ceriirteil Jnna
14 engineer with the Department of | Tax and Finance, J a m a i c a ; D o n Senior dark, prom. Mat (Piihlla Wr»rki). B ceititled jnna 15
81 Public Works In Buffalo won $230, ald O. Etter, associate personnel
Senior clerk, prom. Hat (BT powir) (Ttaniit .\iilh.), 2 cert. Jnna 15
9
Senior clerk, prom, lint (BT nialnt. of way), (Tratult Auih). 3 cert. Jlina 15 .. 8 th« highest award. T h e r u n n e r technician. Civil Service, Albany;
Senior hoiiaekiMpnr
5
up was H e r m a n A Curth. a m a - and Edythe Childers, a t t e n d a n t .
Senior parking motor att.(<nd»nt (wotn'o), IV certified June 21
Senior r e a l estato nian»f{or, prom li^t (D<»i>t. of R e a l Eefate), 4 cert. .lune 2.1 2 3 chinist for tha Department of Mental Hygiene, Wa.isaio.
Senior ateno, prom. Hat (Tianalt AuHi ), (BT ren. adm.), 4 rert. Juna 15 5
Senior atenosrapher, ceu. prom. Hat, 4 certltlad May 17
508 Mental Hygiene, Kings Park, who
LBGAL NOTICB
Senior atenofraplinr, pr(»Mi Hat (Oniit of Ruildin;!!l, 3 cert. Junt 27
4
Senior titia «*aniia«r. prom. lUt
D-^pt.), ,1 (•aitifled Jiint 28
10 won $200.
T H B PBOPI.B o r T H H S T A T * O f N B f f
Serreant. 150 cartlflert. Oct. !!»
008
t h a O r a . e of God f r a a M d
Serfaant, prona. Hat (PoHoa l><»j»»»'(ment), <15 certified .Tuna 13
811 Other award winner j were: Y O R K .
Sergeant, prom. Hat (PoHca Bopartmant). l'!J certified May 8
787 Mary Hynes and Florence Grzy- Tndapnndent — T o J a m e i A n d a r i a n . a U o
known
aa
J t n e Anderien. tha
allaKM
Sewara traatmsnt workar, 87 oarlif<n>I April 18
100
Sheet metal workar, lit cartlUnil Jij<i« :!')
2S bowskl, l>oth supervlilng nurses d e c a d e n t , A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l of t h a 8t»t«
Ship carpenter, .M oartlfled Jan. lO
148 for tha Department of Health, o{ N e w T o r k , C o m p t r o l l e r of t h a S t a t *
of N e w T o r k . R o y a l D a n i e h C o n a u l OaQSpecial inapector, 9 oai-tlflftd Jan. 27
177
Social lnra'<tl?ator—ataiatant Jiftoriioy tppropriatn, 55 etrt. June 28
85 Roswell Park, who divided $100; e r a l In N e w T o r k . > I a r e n A n d e r s e n H a n Social ntreaticator, groiip 1, 14,'{ certified
170 Edward J . Walsh, engineering s e n : a n d T h a p r e i i i m p t i v e h e i r a at l a w ,
n e x t of k i n a n d d i i t r l b u t a a i of Jamaa
Social inyaitlrator. (roup l.'iA certified April 24
187
Social iDvaatlrator. froiip S. '£9 ortittel .lune 21
218 materials analyst, Publlo Works, A n d e r s e n , a l t o k n o w n aa J e n a A i H l a n a a .
tha allerad decadent, w h o and w h o M a a m e a
Social iBTeatlrator, (roup 4, 1 7 3 cieirtifla.1 June a
258
Social inraatliratar. (roup 8, B88 cArtiflt>d June 7
508Albany, $75; a n d Burton T h e - a n d placaa of raaidenca a r a u n k a o w n t
Sooial inraatlrator, croup 0, 18 oertltlfd Feb. 37
123 lander, assooiata in education a n d c a n n o t a f t e r d i l i f e n t i n q u i r r b «
e i c e r t a i n e d , and if dead, t o t h a i p
raapcoSpecial ofllcar. <i aartiflad April tl
B25
Stationaryfireman.8 aartiflad Jan. 1.1
150 guidance. Education, Albany. $40. tiva l e c a l r a p r a a e n t a t l v a a , t h e i r h « « b a n d >
o r wiTee, If a n y . and t h e i r d i a t r i b u t * « »
Satiifaction dark, prom Hat (Cltr Reriater), 7 certified Jiine 39
13
Steamflttar'a halpar. %9 oartlflnd June 13
75
Seven employees won $25 awards. a n d a u c c e a s o r t in I n t e r e a t , all o t i r h o n i
w h o s e n a m e s a n d p l a c a a of r a a i d a n o e
Stanocrapliar, rroup 140. 08 oarti9ed June 15
B8 They are: David J. K«t«, tax col- aand
r a u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t a f t a r d ^ f <H1Storekeeper, prom. Hat (Dept. of Pur ihaae). 3 certified June 28
3
ascertained, SEND O R D K n M a t
Stnictura malntatoar. froiip W, 17 "artifled Jjiua '!0
83 lector, Tax and Finance. New rUepn oo »a ba
t h a p e t i t i o n of t h e P u b l l o A d m i n Suparyisinr chtldrsa'a oounai^W. I certified June 8
23
t h e C o u n t y of N a w T o r k , w h *
Superviainf dark, gna. pram. liat. 25 certified June 0
00 York City; Olive Wood, tabulator ihsat sr a t ho irs ofofflicea
8ut>arvlatnr dark, prom liat (Im»w Dt^pt.). 3 certified June 30
S machine operator. Audit and Con- 3 1 C h a t n b a r a S t rIne e t .t h Na e wH a lTl o rofk tB. a cNo r.dTa-.
SuperTlalnr parkiar mfltor attandmt. 20 appointed Dec. 30, 1960
SuperrlalBf atanorraphar, prom, liat (Deepi. of Finance), 3 rert. Juna H .. 4 trol, Albany; Marguerite Duval, yt oo u a haonwd acaacuhs e ofb e yf oorua a rt ah a h e rSeubryr o raalttae'oi
Superriiniir atanofraphar. prom. Hit (ftuMin* Auth.), 4 certified June 12 .. 43
r k C o u n t y , h a M fti t h «
SuperTiainr dark, prom liat (Bri»iiklya). 5 certified June 14
0 principal clerk. Motor Vehicles, CHoa lulr t ofof RNe ce owr d sT o 1b
t h e County af N a »
SnperTlilnr olark, prom. Uat (OA BT), (Transit Amh ). 20 revt. June 19.. 80
Superrlalnr clark, prom Hat (car miiat.K (Transit Anth.t, 3 cert. June 10 3 Albany; Edward J . Welch, head T1 9o3r 1k , oaal thhael f - p1a9a tt h t edna y o 'ofc l o c 8k e i >Itna m bt«hr*.
SuperTiainr dark, prom. Hat (BT aurfac<), (Transit Auth.). 5 cert. .June 10 8 T.M.O., Employment,
Albany; f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , w h y t h a S u r r o Superviain* clark, prom. Hat (BT niaint. ol way), (Tranait Authority),
8 cartiflad Juna 10
T Max Albert, U.I. claims examiner. fa an tda e iarhcouuml ds t a nncoeta I na qn du i r tah e Ir ne taof t e trh am a kfaa o t •i
Superyialnir atanorrapher, prom H^it (BT ren. adm.), (Tranait Authority).
at
8 oartmad Juna Itt
t Employment. S t a t t n Island; and daorea d a t a r m i B i n r t h a f a e t of
SuperTialoff boma aoonomlat, 19 nartifl^d June 20
,
14 Kate B. Hauser, prluelpal stenog- said J a m a s A n d e r s e n , a l a o k n o w n M
J a n s A n d e r s e n , t h a a l l e r a d daoadflSt, u i A
Suparrlaor (buaaa and ahopa), protii. Hit (Tianiit Auth.), 3 certT June 10 ....
8
Surtaca Una oparator. aartiflad Ksrch 30
2015 rapher, Workmen's Compensation t h a i h e l e f t no W i l l ; detarnalninir t h a
t r i b u t e e a of a a i d J a n i a a A d d e r a a n . a l i »
Board,
New
York
City,
Telephona oparator. 53 cartlfld, Oct 7
884
k n o w n as J e n e
Andarien, tha
allamd
Talaphona operator (Houainar AufhocUy) S eartified Sept. 14
850
d e c e d e n t : r r a n t l n r Letters of A d m l n l a ^ Ticket agent. 0'4 oartiflad Juna H
104t»
Winners of tha four $13 awards t i o n o n t h a r o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d <tfadlta
Trackman. 10 aartiflad Jan.
683
TrafHa oontrol Inapactor, It aartiflad M«y 17
200 were: Anne La Pace, senior sten- of s a i d J a m a a A n d e r s e n , a l i o kk &n oowwn*
Tranacriblnr typlat. group 1. 81 :'artifl-l May 10
400 ographer, Education, Albany; Eu- taos baJ e n»a r eAsni ddeenr st e nof, 0d3e c eWa seeadt , 1 la#t
2dlh
S ^ ^ .
Tranait patrolman, iaat numbar oertid'd
470
Typlat. group 1. 8 cartiflad Mar-h 7
818 gene S. Ferre and Henry R . Osln- iNs et rwa t oTr o rofk , t hNa. TC. ,o utnot y t hofe HPeuwb l l foo r Ak d i mi oaATyplat, group S, 4 cartiflad M^ruh 7
840
Typlat. group 3. 8 cortiflod ManU 7
1«9 skl, tax collector a n d senior tax zraiitlnar s u c h o t h e r , f u r t h e r a n d d i f f « r Typist, group S, 87(1 eartiflod Juh« L«i
GRAND CONCOURSI mi 144 ST.. IX.
OPIN I V I N I N « S
'59
PLYM
'1025
BATES
ftRANO CONCOURSi a t 144 ST.. iX.
OPiM RiniMINftS
AuthorUad Oharrolal D»Uoe
FREI BOOKLET by U. B. Governmenl on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 91 Duana Street,
New York I, N. T.
to you
to your chonces of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
ond similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER RE8ULARLY!
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Tax
1 • • M • • • • • • • CM a
r«<»a*v* ee »e tj
...r...zoNH
and
800 Finance, Rochester; William d .
1046 Heller, account clerk, Civil Ser40 vice, Albany; and Charles L. R a p pazzo, lnve.stlgator. Civil Service,
Albany.
Ten dollar awards were given
to: Virginia E. Paulus, senior
clerk. Publlo Works. Hamburg;
Irene B. Albright, senior account
clerk, Public Works. Albany; Ethel
Luft, principal comp. clerk, Work-
Burgin on Council
AI.BANY, July 3—Dr. George
A. Burgin, Little Falls, h a s succeeded Dr. Clarence R. Pearson,
3cottsvillt, on the State Nurse Advisory Council in the State Education Department.
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CIVIL IIRVICR LRADIR
f f Daaaa I t r a a l
N a w Yark 7. New Yark
ADDRESS
376 collector
Uniformed oourt ofltoar, tifl oertifliM Jun« 24
Watohman. 150 oartiflod April IT
Water plank oparator. It oartlAitd Juiia 15
If you wani lo know what's happoHiiig
tTAMJB
Tueidaf, Juljr 4, 1 9 6 1
570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y,
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
JU 2-5100
s n t relief as t o t h a C o u r t m a y s e e m (Uat
and p r o p e r In t h a p r e m i s a a .
IN T E 8 T I M 0 N T WHERBOF, wa h»T»
c a u s e d t h a seal of t h a S u r r o r a t a J O o u r l
of t h a l a i d C o u n t y of
N a w Y o r k t®
be h e r e u n t o affixed.
WITNESS, HONOR ABI.a J O S E P H
A.
COX, a S u r r o f a t e of o u r a a l d c o u n t y , a l
the C o u n t y of N e w T o r k , t h e 3 n d d a y p t
J u n e , In t h a y e a r of o u r L o r d o n a t h o u sand n i n e h u n d r e d a n d a i x t y - o n a .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U B
(L.S.)
C l e r k of t h a S u r r o r a t a ' a C o u r t
CITATION — P 1 0 9 9 / 1 9 8 0
T H E P E O P L E OF T H B STATE OF N E W
Y O R K , By t h e G r a c e of Qod F r a a a n d
Imlependant. TO:
Irnia
Gel»ar,
Murlal
R. Goldstein, Charlea R a v e t t , Louia W l f f ^ r .
C l a r a G e i f e r , H e l e n O. K a h n , A n n a O r e e n berg-er, R e l l a F i s c h e r . W a l t e r O a i f a r . V i o l a
L e r n e r , Lois Green, P a u l i n a V a r g a , L l u d »
Verga, Bonnia Verra, L a u r i a Lou v a r g a .
Elaine R. Davis. Michael Davie, W a n d y
Davii, Minna Mayer, Jainea Mayer, A n d r e w
G.
Mayer,
William
Geijer,
Mark
A.
G e l r e r , S t a c y A n n Gelger, E m l l a T l a c h a r .
Ronald Fischer, Marilyn Blecher.
Barry
Blacher. Dai^l Blecher. Stephen Blecber,
Nina Blecher, Margie Spath, Robert S p ^ t h .
David Greenberrer, J o a n Greenbergar P o l Ishook. William P . Goldstein, Louia
R.
Goldatain. J o n a t h a n G r e e n , P a u l i n e Q a l n e a .
R o b i n Gaines, R i c h a r d G a i n e s , T h e o d o r ®
G o l d s t e i n , aa a n e x e c u t o r a n d aa a t r u a t e *
u n d e r t h a W i l l of A l e x a n d e r Geijrar, d a cea'ied, A r t h u r K a h n , i n d i v i d u a l l y a n d « •
a trustea under t h e Will ot Alexander
G r s i r e r , deceaaed, M a x w e l l R . W a l t e r a a
a t r u s t e a u n d e r t h e W i l l of A l e x a n d e r
Gei^er, d e c e a s e d . T h e H a n o v e r B a n k
m
a t r u s t e e u n d e r t h e W i l l of A l o x a a d a r
Geirar. deceased. Blltmora A u t o P a r k i u f
Corp., a n d J a m e s J . M i l l a r b a l n v tU«
persona Interested at creditors, lafateea.
devisees,
beneflciariet,
dlstributaM.
or
o t h a i w l s e , in t h a e s t a t e of
Alaxandar
Geiger, d e c e a s e d , w h o a t t h a t i m e o t b t a
J « a t h w a a a r e s i d e n t of 1 0 5 8 F i f t h A»e>
nue. New Y o r k . N.Y. S E N D QRKBTINCit
U P O N t h a p a t l U o n of A r t h u r
Kahn.
reaidlnr at 4 0 E a s t 9 t h
Straat.
Now
York. N.Y.. Maxwell R. Welaar. raaidlnv
at 1 7 1 V a l l e y R o a d , N e w R o c h e l l a . N . Y . .
and T h e H a n o v e r B a n k , a domeatlo corpor*
a t i o n h a v l n r I t s h e a d offlca a t 7 0 B r o a d way. N a w Y o r k , N . Y .
YOU A R B H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
C A U 9 B b a f o r a t h e S u r r o e a t e ' a O o u f t Of
New T o r k County, to ba held at tha HaU
of R e c o r d t in t h a C o u n t y o t N a w Y o r k .
New T o r k on t h a 1 8 t h d a y of J u l y . 1 0 8 1 .
at
1 0 : 3 0 A.M., w h y t h e
intarmedtat*
a c c o u n t o f p r o c e e d i n n of M a x w e l l
B.
Weiser, A r t h u r K a h n a n d T h a B a n o T a r
B a n k a t a z e c u t o r a of t h a W i l l of A l a x inder Gelrer, decaated, datad July
10,
1 9 6 0 a n d t h e Codiciat t h e r e t o d a t a d Baptaniher 17. 1 9 5 9 i h o u l d not ba Judtolaliy
«ettled a n d a l l o w e d , a n d w h y a a l d Stir>
rorate'a Court ahould not approva th«
contract dated March £4, 1081 betwaaa
tlia a x a o u t o r t o t t h e Will of a a l d d»>
cedent and G o t h a m Auto Servlca C o r p o r a t i o n f o r t h e aala to aaid c o r p o r a t i o n of
23 H a h a r e t o t t h a c a p i t a l a t o c k of a a l d
c o r p o r a t i o n w h i c h la h e l d b y t a l d «x«cutor*, and tha contract datad M a r c h
1981
between
tha
axecutora.
ot
tha
Will o t t a l d d e c a d e n t a n d 0 . 9 . 0 . C o r p o i a t l o a t o r t h e lala to aald corporation of
a h a r e t o t t h a c a p i t a l t t o o k of t a l d
u o r u o r a t i o n w h i c h is h e l d b y t a l d
tora, a n d w h y t h a p e t i t i o n e r * a h o u l d not
hava the other and f u r t h e r rallal p r a y o j
for in t h e i r p e t i t i o n .
Dated, A t t a s t s d a n d S a a l a J , M a y IS, 1 9 6 1 .
H O N . S. 8 A M U B L D l
F A I ^
Surrofato, Naw York / M n u t y
(ieall
PUIllp
Clwli
JOSEPH TRACHTMAN
-ittomay for F«titloaer«
d O B u t 48nd Str««t
Haw T o r k I t , v . j .
axaou*
P a s s your copy ot Tha t a a d e r
Oa to a Nuu-Member
TII«M1II7, July 4 , 1 9 6 1
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
B e Comfortably
L E A D E R
Page Thirteen
C - 0 - 0 4 All Summer
Long!
Deluxe "A^t&te
AIR CONDITIONER
FULL-POWER
1
COOLING!
MORE
efficient
cooling
surfoce
than
t h o s e in u s u a l p l a t e - t y p e cooling
systems'
Model R441-6500 B T U * Cooling Power
• tL^ntlSl DEHUMIDIFltS'. VENTIlflTR/
PLUGS INTO nS'VOLT
WIRING!
No need for expensive 230-voll rowirmg. This powerful, compact unit
operotes on 115 volts, drom only 7*5 omperos-—kts current than o
toaiterl
FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!
Only 26" wide, 1 3 % " higlt, 1 6 % " d e e p . ln»tolls easily in ttondord
d o v b i t hMng or casement windowt—oven through the wail.
•
W H I $ f H - Q U J « T — n o exceitlvo
notte to disturb your rest.
•
m S H AIR VENTILATION-^wIth
or withovt cooling. 2-Speed f a n .
t AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE
C O N T R O L — 1 0 poiitioni, for
"Setroad-Forget" comfort.
•
REUSABLE AIR FILTER^-removei
dost ond most airborne pollen,
k e e p ! home d e o n e r .
5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN
oti Seolcd-in refrig^roHon mechanism
•Capadty tested and rated in compliance «(Hli NQM standard for ROOM Air ComMtloeers G H i m
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. LOV/ PRICE
Pafe Fourteen
C I V I L
MEHTAL HYGIENE MEMO
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, July 4,
t%l
EHgibles on State and County Lists 1
(I4*
60. Isc-hthnl.
Tschthnl, A.. Bklyn
AO.
• • • • ^MO
t"
'154. Taylor. S.. vBronx
rj,""*
H
i!
1
165. Ford, V,. NYC
844
(II. Hulchfstin, E., Kliiiira
840
156. Granirer, N., Binffhamton
K4'.J
02. Kreonian. J., .Syrai'use
838
848
(!!<. Saelis. S.. Bklyn
8;J6 157. S p e n w r , E., Syracuxe
158. Mathias, I., E E l m h u r s l
842
04. Kaidpr, A., Gloversvl
K.'CJ
List A
150.
J
o
h
n
s
t
o
n
,
A.,
Bay
Shore
843
8;i.1
1. MendB. J., Albany
R95 05. Sinsrcr, I., Bronx
100.
Smith,
C..
Flushinir
843
06.
(Jold.
B.,
Bklyn
8:»0
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
2. Dflllahoy, K., Albany
HHU
842
8:10 161. Kasinil*. M.. Bklyu
3. Twsedie, A., Dclmar
H l l 67. Ooldhor. A.. Bklyn
840
' CSEA Mental Hygiene Representotive
H.'IO 1 6 3 . Watera. J . . NYC
4. Slohnrr, W.. Albany
71)0 08. Carplnelo, O.. Bklyn
103. Cohen, L., NYC
840
Oil. Tuchcltl. M., Bklyn
,...820
(The Tiews expressed in this colnmn are those of the writer and a . ^ o p . c i t . K m r . ^ H w y ^ P U n P u b . W k i . 70. Pecoroni, J . . P t Jervis ,
] 6 » . Kull, L., Bklyn
840
81!(
165. P a v a , H.. Bklyn
840
71.
Blackmon,
M..
NYC
81
f
1.
Bons,
J
.
,
BInirhamton
987
do not necessarily constitute the riews of this newspaper or of any
160.
Winter.
D.,
T
o
n
a
w
a
n
d
a
840
2. Tfifza. M., Albany
060 73. Tomlta, K., J a f k s n
167. Gryska, E.. Elnilra
840
T.'J.
Murray.
T.,
Pkeep.sie
810
.1. Benediof, W., Delmar
fl.'JO
•rcaniiation).
840
810 16S. K a r a f k a , H.. Bklyn
4. Tenlinffen, 3., Rochester
818 74. Kelnstrin. K.. HIcksTille
8.10
808 100. Marr&th, E., Staten Isl
a . DfiMaM. J., Schtrly
006 75. Gordon, M., Bklyn
170.
P
a
l
m
e
r
.
M.,
Bklyn
8.1B
808
«. Di<kin»on. A.. Albany
001 76. FriPdnian, R., Bayside
171. Reeardon, M., Oneonta
838
7. Lyn*. A.. Watertown
OCO 77. Molinari, J., Richmond Hill . . . . 7 9 8 173. Y o u n j , G., NYC
i...8.18
». Mpnde. J . . Albany
805 SENIOR EMPLOVMEXT INTKVIKWKR— 173. Brown, V.. 9t Alban
GREAT STRIDES HAVE been made in the care of the mentally B. Rohlafr, 0.. Albany
801
DIVISION o r EMPLOYMENT
174. Lui. F.. Woodside
8.18
1«. Bnrnhart, K., Kensselacr
874
ill. Admissions have Increased — discharges are on the rise and in 11.
837
1. Rocco. P.. Tioy
07.T 175. Dunlavey, J . . Buffalo
K e l f h u m , W., Harnell
871
176.
Marino.
9.,
Roslyn
lit*
837
2. F o x . I., Bkl.vn
065
12. Dellahoy. K.. Albany
806
many cases the hospital stay has been considerably shortened.
837
Hart*. S., Klmira
06:» 177. Silverberff. A.. Rochester
Stacliano, A.. TItica
8fil
8.18
4. Lorb, E.. NYC
0<I3 178. Elms. B.. F u l t o n
14. r i e m n n t e . R.. Utica
861
838
5. McGurk. E.. N Hartford
044 170. K a r h a m , M.. Hntngtn St
THE PATIENT POPULATION in our New York State mental 1.^
.(iottlieim, H., Albany
860
8.18
«. Hiamond. P>. Troy
0 ! 2 180. Ryan, E., F a i r p o r t
H.inimon(l, G.. Cape Vncnt
861
institutions have been reduced by six thousand in the past six years.- 1H.
835
7. Sayetta, 9.. NYC
013 181. Markowitz. M.. Bkl.rn
17. Pierson, J . . Pkepsie
848
182. Reida, E.. Japksn Hts
JB35
8.
Ryan.
M..
Schtdy
040
846
This news is most gratifying and encouraging. Gains are being made 1«. Ruddy. D., Troy
183. MoDonouph W., E l m h u r ^ t
....835
».
Sutler,
B..
Mt
Vernon
0.38
i n . Hanfien, A., Coniated
845 10. Shaekpl, P., Bronx
184. Gittens, L., 9t Albans
8.15
—to this end we are dedicated. We are most happy to see progress 20. Shpplian, M.. Albany
844 11. Lee. T., NYC
838
032 185. Derock, C., Coramel
21.
Splnilmwi,
P..
Bklyn
841
being made in the care of the mentally ill.
186. Kahn. D.. Bronx
8341
13.
Bartol.
W..
Monticello
0
3
0
22. McGinnis,
J., Albany
840
187. Cunninsrham, T., Pearl R v r . . . . 8 3 4
13.
McGilliouddy,
M.,
MoiitcHo
030
2.t. NaKiney, Q., Altamont
8.19
833
Ha?p. L., Staten Isl
030 188. Mascolo. G.. Richnind Tls
HOWEVER, WE ARE unhappy in regards to the ratio of ward 24. Purptp, R.. C a n a d a r n a
8.10 14.
8,13
Basile, E., Aubtirn
035 180. Soulam, B., Bronx
2.'». SphultM, C., Syracuse
8.30 15.
100. Crum, A., 3 t Albans
8.13
10.
HaynR",
E..
Bklyn
02.1
personnel to the number of patients. It is wrong in many instances— 20. Sparfent, D.. Binirhamton
82!) 17. Browninif. H.. Syracuse
833
0 3 3 101. Falcone, V.. Westbury
824 18. Rose. M.. Rfijo P k
unworkable and harmful to the patients. Harmful because good 27. Cliristman, W., L a t h a m
8.13
0 3 1 102. Paccione. R., Bkl>n
28. (Connolly, J . . Nassau
8 3 1 10. COP, S., NYC
8.13
030 193. Goichman, M., Bx
patient care is suffering for the lack of sufficient personnel.
20. Houriifan, R., I-oudonvl
81H 20.
832
Acliilli, M., Bronx
030 104. Shorowitg, H.. Wodside
.10. Twppdie, A., Dfflmar
811
B'-lvi.
88»
018 106. Ag-oirH-.
Rartr.ivila. R.. Kkeepsie
806 31. Diblaai, J., HorsoheaiU
THE RATIO IS wrong. How can it be otherwise when the staff .11.
32.
Brodv,
G.,
Bklyn
017
(To Be Continued)
. t : . Stohiier. W.. Albany
700
014
788 23. Starkand, B.. NYC
working in operating rooms, central supply rooms, clothes rooms, .Tl. Silva. Jj.. Albany
013
34. Critchlow, W.. Buffalo
7 7 1 34. 7,upa. B., Bellprosa
25. Mulvihill, J . . BIclyn
010
ofUces (to mention only a few) are included in the overall ratio. In26. Mationey. J.. Troy
010
O R COMPENSATIONS CLAIMS
clude in this ratio detailed attendants and the magnitude of this AJI IU' M
27.
Cohen.
M.,
BUlyn
010
I T O R — T H E STATE INSURANCE
38. Kahn. E., Bklyn
00!)
FUNDS
problem becomes more glaring and alarming.
008
1. Millery. P., Bronx
010 3!). Kaminsky, M.. NYC
007
2. Tannpiibauni, G.. Bronx
910 ;J0. Bal-pl, M.. Waverly
31.
Fein,
.1..
B'Uyn
007
IN ONE STATE hospital, there are 42 detailed attendants or 3. Kpif-oco, P.. NYC
OOl
SONYEA, July 3 — Employees
.•!3. Leapheart, G., NYC
000
4.
MpNiven.
H.,
Queens
Vlg:
89:!
about 10 percent of the total number allowed. Imagine how patient .">. Dowd, E.. Kenmore
0 0 5 with 25 years service to the State
8S!) .13. Ganilvn-o, R.. BUlyn
005
880 .It. Morrpll, S., Anmtprdam
care could Improve if these 42 attendants (plus other personnel) were tl. Mig-dal, M., Syracuse
.15. Hourwich, O.. NYC
001 were honored here at a silver
7. Hidlpy, M., BUlyn . . .
870 36. Zpldps, B.. BUlyn
000
doing the work for which they were specifically hired to do.
8. Mazxer, H., Bergrenfcld
863 .17. Stpin, P.. Bklyn
OOO anniversary party at Craig Colony
0. T e n y . C.. Bronx . . .
790 38. StaplPton, .T., A u b u r n
89,S
& Hospital.
703 39. Salvage, E., NYC
IT'S FINE TO open up new, skyscraper medical-surgical build- 10. Bauer, B., Rens.srlaer
898
40. NolUpiiiner, A.. Smithlown
897
CSEA members of the hospital
ings. Our patients deserve the best. It is wrong when sufficient per- Sl'PKRVISINO P H Y S T f A L T H E R A P I S T 41.
Ei.sPi>, 1'"., BUlyn
SOr
HEALTH
chapter
received purses contain42.
Hyni.nn.
K..
f.'.iidn*
890
lonnel is not available to give adequate care in these new, modern 1. Korn. B.. Havrstrw
1014
890 ing a silver dollar for each year
2. i^lrino, L., Yonkera
SJO.'l 43. S d l n n a n . H., Bkl.vn
surroundings or in other buildings.
44.
Turofr,
B.,
Laurplton
.1. (Jiacf. L., Havrtsrw
855
8fi,'. of service.
4. McGowan, K.. H.ivratrw
855 •15. .Tacdhs, 11.. Fr.inklin 9(i
895
WHY HAS THIS happened? The following is one of the reasons .'». MritP, M., Stony P n t
820 40. GPorKP, R.. GIover.-<vl
Honored were Barbara Applin,
S95
0. Scott. R., H a v r s t r w
824 4 7. Fislinian, H.. RKlyn
and actually quite elementary. Wards in new facilities are smaller, 7. CaUlwell. K., Havrstrw
4
8.
r,old')(!rpr.
F..
NYC
89.1 Charles Carney, Mable Constan70.3
49. Lyn.'h. .1.. Ch-iih.nu
89.1
t h a t is, there are lesser number of beds, possibly 40. Wards in the
50. 5t;uU, 1.. Sclitdy
89.1 tine, Mary Hargraves, Mary HayDIKKCTOR OF P C P I L
PERCOXNEL
51.
T;iub.
n
.
,
NYC
892
older buildings house a larger number of patients, possibly 60. SimSERVICES — E I H T A T I O X
GerKOI wood, Abigail McNamara,
933 52. IToffniaii. H.. StatPii Isl
ple arithmetic shows that it will take three new wards to care for 1. Hpar, B., Slinserland
5:t. Piplip. T.. St Albnns
K90 maine Mannix, Arthur Robinson,
54. GO;>I(T, r,.. Rofhp'^ter
890
K H P L O Y M E X T MAXACKR —
120 patients where previously these patients were cared for on two
55. WoIUolf,- n.. BItlyn
890 Margaret Schuster, Louise Spaeth
n i V I S I O X OP KMPLOV.MENT
889 and John Welch.
wards.
1. :Mc(:iath. T.. N Roclielle
975 5»i. Bns.-Mbur?r. V.. Middia Vl*
•57.
Mfiicns.
R..
Il!;lvii
889
2. Klbprt, R., Bklyn
973
.18.
T,.. NYC
889
Also honored were employees
3.
T'liPdman,
H..
BKIyii
970
AND IT IS expected that the same number of employees can 4. r.iDone, 3., Bklyn
59,
Shn'iin>,
W.,
BUlyu
889
!)55
who
retired during the year. They
i;0.
Gilo,q:ly,
.T.,
HMvn
880
5.
IlerR-pr.
S.,
Jamaioa
94(t
care for the same number of patients in a larger number of wards.
880
t». Hartnian. S., NYC
nii) 01. Anrnii, S., IfUU'ii
885 are:
How can they do It? It Is unworkable, unreasonable, impossible and 7. .loiips, C., Aurora
9;i:i 02. Fra-'-i'T. B., BUlyn
S85
Dr. George L. Warner, Anna
8. Kiiip, A., SyossPt
9.10 03. noMisp-'il'l, M., NYC
ridiculous. Who suffers, patients and employees alike.
885
9. O'Brien, J., Lpvitlowa
9:in (M. ncrnstr-in, R., NYC
881 i Mackin, Charles Halnsworth, w a r 10. Kasppr, R., N Y r
n;)o 05. llofrnims-, K.. Bldyn
CO. Bryan, .1., IlUlvn
S,S4 | ren
IN ONE OF our state hospitals, we now have, with the opening 11. Bplpliey, K.. NYC
Shamp, Scott Allen Sr.,
. 928 (!7. Kerr. H., FlusiiinT
884 I
12. Hpllpr, v.. NYC
. 928 OS. M.-irtin, W.. SI A l h a n j
88;i ' Thomas Johnston, Helen Anthony,
of a new medical-surgical building, a total number of 62 wards. Three 13. .lupohy. D., Flushin? . . . .
.030 09. KaK-::ii, C,, B o i h r s l e r
882 !
H'-tidprlinsr, R., Flushing , .
.920 70. ^irurphy. A., Bronx
years ago, this hospital had 51 wards. There is an addition of 11 new I15. l.pwin.
882 i Constance Rebban, Nellie Reilly,
W.. Bronx
.920
1. Gether. ll, S., IlUlyn
881 I James Alexander, Lynford Taber,
wards but no new ward Items, as nurses and attendants, have been 10. I'iiyne. R., Bronx
.018
2.
Litwiu'U,
II
.
Dousl;is(on
881
S.icU. D., NYC
.!>13 ',3. Spif. S., NYC
forthcoming. There have been new items, such as dining room attend- 17.
881 Alvira Russel, Carlton Dunn and
18. H a u p l m a n . W.. NYC
.01.1
^-l.
Horwitz.
A..
TItica
880
.013
ants, porters, elevator operators, maintenance people etc., but no 10. ColtliPr. S., Bronx
J. Fred Chichester.
Kyrnps,
H.,
Astoria
88(t
20. Goldberer, 3., NYC
. 9 1 0 70. l-csffp. v . . Alloiull NJ
8;9
added items for actual ward service where our mentally ill are cared 21. Gold. H.. Ba.vside
.008
77.
N
a
t
l
n
n
.
E.,
BUlyn
S78
22. Oiivieri. L.. Vally Stini . .
.008
for,
878
'M. Colipn. A., Flushinir
....
. 9 0 6 78. Horowitz, I., F a r RocUwy
878
Silbpit, M., Forest His . . . .
. 900 79. Horowitz. I.. Bronx
THE DEPARTMENT OF Mental Hygiene central office in Albany, 24.
877
25. f p l i r . S., Bklyn
. 9 0 0 80. r.repuhlalt, .T.. NYC
81.
GoodPUoUTh
W.,
N
Bellmora
'
"r
our hospital directors, our business officers, our chief supervising 20. Wflphans. C.. BUlyn . . . .
.890
(Continued from Page 1)
...877
Rouike, M., Troy
.888 82. MpR.ie, 0., NVC . .
nurses are cognizant of and undei-stand this problem. We have been 28.
83.
Bui'U,
R.,
Syr.ipiisa
29. Cohen, M
Bklyn
888
mlnistrative,
educational,
profes84. Baliff,
jjaiiii, G.,
n . , Jjuiiinn-a
amaica
niK
870 , .
,
,
,
,
.
.
887 oT.
told that additional ward service items have been requested many • to. Kra'<he«. H.. Bayside
31. Tratpheuberg, B., Dobbs F . r y , . . . 8 8 0 85. Truniiniii. w.. Binghamton
875
i sional, sclentlflc or technical positimes but that the Budget Director turns down the requests eaeh 32. Handel, M., Bronx
. . 875
880 86. .Tpwett. If.. NYC
. . 87:1 tion also may receive such reimEnslish.
, , 8 7 8 87. Ro.ienth,-i1, I,.. NYC
Enslish, A.. NYC
time. Everyone agrees that we need more nursing service items except •13.
88. Grpne, B.. Bklyn
. .8;;(
34. Vonppin, M., White Pins . .
! !878 89. .Shinder, .S., I.BVittown
provided t h a t *'th«
..
. . 873 bursement
35. l.eadley, R., Osweso
....
the Budget Director.
. 8 7 7 no. Tanenbauni M., Bklya
.
.
.
. . 872 Budget Director finds t h a t there
30. Wittels, C.. O^^wego
....
. 8 7 3 91. Dubin, T.. Bron*
. . 872
37. Muppfno, F., Woodhaven
, . 8 7 3 92. Popplla, G., Oceansids
...
. .871 is a general shortage of qualified
IT IS HARD to believe that Dr. Hurd, our State Budget Director, 3S. Ritchie. A., Liverpool . .
. . 872 93. Beane, E.. Bronx
. .870
39.
Abo.
G..
LlCity
, . 8 7 0 94. Riniberif. E., Y o n k e n
Is the only culprit. We know t h a t he controls our State's purse 40. Sheridan. E., Catskill
....
. . 8 7 0 persons available for recruitment
, . 8 7 0 95. MosUowitz, M., Bklya
...
. . 8 7 0 for the class of positions or ocstrings and that it is very costly to operate the Department of Mental n . Schwartz, L., Lone Beach
, . 8 7 0 96. Coleman, R., NYC
. .870
42. Wlnokur. D., Lindenhrst . .
, . 8 6 8 97. DiFranco, E.. NVC
Hygiene. However, it would be most difficult to comprehend that be- 4 3. l.ahai.se, W.. Albany , . . .
. . 8 7 0 cupational fields in which such
. .868 98. Ouyptt. R., Gipnn FN
. .808
44. Murray, L.. Flushing: . . . .
. . 8 0 8 99. Bedford. E.. Marcellus
cause of Insufficient personnel in our ward service, he himself could 45.
...
. . 8157 promotion is made and t h a t the
Hentie, D., Staten Isl . . . .
. . 8 0 0 100. SPdoroff. M., NYC
. . 8(t0 reimbursement of such expenses
be satisfied or happy, knowing that adequate care was not given to 46. Vanslyke, E.. Nyack
. . 8 6 3 101. Clark. E., nuffalo
. . 860
4 7. Kasper. B.. Rearo P a r k
860
our mentally ill.
. . 8 0 5 is reasonably necessary as an in48. Feldman, M., Jacksii Hts
fioo 102. HeiliK:, A., L a k e View . . .
103.
Phillip.'*,
8.,
BUlyn
. . 864 ducement to promotion or for re40. Kpwinr, L., NYC
[860
..864
50. J o h n s o n . B., NYC
800 104. St. John J . . TlliPa
WE KNOW AS a certainty, that Governor Rockefeller wants our 51.
105.
Berber,
R.,
Bklyn
. . 8 0 1 taining
qualified personnel in
SlHiner. B., Queens Vlir . . . ! " " 8 5 8
...
. . 803
' s 5 6 100. Kanipmann, F., NYC
patients to have the best possible care but we wonder if he knows the 52. Strizver, L,, Flushing:
State
service."
107,
Canonp,
T,.,
BUlyn
.
.
80.1
53. Pelletier, B., Ardslev . . . .
851
present ratio Is not working out to the best interests of our patients 51. McCloskey, J., NYC
108, Youne, W., Albany
. . 80,1
. 8 5 0 109, Frepdnian. T.. NYC
. . 803
Jefferson, R., NYC
because in many of our hospitals the help is stretched too thinly for 5,%.
. 8 5 0 110, Moi-pan, F., Albany
. . 80.1
50. McKnlKht, E., Beaver Dams
. 8 3 0 111, Sus.xnian, S., BUlyn
. .80,1
many reasons.
57. Jacobs, M., Merrick
. 850 112, Ki'u«:niun, M.. Bklyn
. . 803
58. Kaplowltz, R.,
Bronx
MRS. A. FELIX DuPONT, Jr., President of the National Asso- 59. Scliweiger." d7."Mt" Vernoii" 1 ! ! S - l s 113, I.cvinp, E., F a r R o c k w a y
. . 802
(Continued from Page 1)
. .801
1 14. Goldstein, N., Massapp(iu»
ciation for Mental Health recently was a keynote speaker in Rochester
. .801 title to another."
115, Mpypr, W.. NYC
110. Eean. J., BUIvn
800 The second consideration, he notftt the joint annual meeting of the New York State Association for
117. Fleniinff, L., Alblou'
8(iO
Mental Health and the Monroe County Mental Health Chapter.
118. Boner. J».. Buffalo
800 ed. "was to consider relative sal119. Lax, J., Bklyn
800
SHE SPOKE PARTICULARLY of the importance of adequate
120. Harold, G., White Pins
800 aries from one area to another."
(Continued from Page 1)
121. Barne.s, W,, Watervilet
800
treatment for the mentally ill, stating that if adequate treatment.
Both the new grades and new
122. Colby, r... I.pvittown
858
as it Is known today, could be extended to all who are mentally 111!
0 ' choosing between 123. Kins, F.. B n i n * " 8 , 5 8 : salaries presumably would go into
Joyce, C., Binshaniton
S58
we could discharge over 30 percent of the present hospital population enforcing the law and hampering 124.
125. Goldman, S,, Forest Hli
858 effect next Jan. 1, if approved by
vital
city
services,
or
not
enforc120. Haverly, E.. l.alhani
857 the Board of Supervisors.
In this country of almost one half million.
127. Weinstein, W., Bklyn
857
THE WAY TO do it, suggested Mrs. DuPont is not through build- ing the law," the mayor said.
128. Seaman, M., Binffhamton
857
Meantime, County
Executive
129.
Murphy.
J.,
Oneida
857
Mr. Burns said It would be 130. Boyd, D., Amityvill«
ings and facilities so much as through more trained and sufficient
850 Dennison is expected to place in
855 effect within several weeks a new
personnel. Today, she said the country Is giving custodial care only "silly to shut down beds at Gener- 131. Reinltz, R.. NYC
133. Millham, M.. Pt Crana . .
, . 855
to many patients — perhaps 20 to 30 percent are getting active al Hospital, because there were 133. Taylor, B., NYC
. . 8 5 5 grievance machinery system sim134. Coatelli'ssa, P., Bklyu
..
, . 8;-,4 ilar to the state program.
Intensive treatment.
| not enough nurses who lived in 135.
In
Klie, R.. PkeepsiH
. . 854
IT IS ESTIMATED that every institutionalized chronic patient, the city to care for the patients." 130, Smilh, R., Niaeara Fls . .
. . 8 5 3 neighboring Nassau County griev137. Esse, E.. Rochester
....
..853
costs from $10,000 to $15,000 in maintenance and the rescue of a | He said technicians, engineering 138. Berry, E.. Mollis
, . 863 ance machinery also is close to
. . 852 completion.
third of these people from mental illness would be a tremendous , personnel and social workers are 139. Boss, M., BUlyn
140. O'Hure, N., Queens VI*
..K51
economy. The savings also in human resources would be Immeasur- hard to find among Binghamton 141. M a i k o w i t z . 8., Bklya . .
.851
A Suflolk chapter Civil Service
142. PorlnoK. T., B r o r n
..851
able.
residents.
143. Mayo, L., Bronx
861 Employees Association otficlal said
144. Braun, M., Bklyu
860 the group had "high hopes" for
WE HOPE THE wise words spoken by Mrs. DuPont will be
The council In December de- 145.
Sable, E.. Bklyu
850
heeded. It's going to take more personnel—the patient-employee ratio feated a proposed ordinance tiiat 146. Rosenbluth. A., NYO
850 the outcome of the Suffolk re147.
MarUo.<,
A
.
Staten
111
848
must be charged—make no mistake about that.
I would have permitted the com- 148. Newman, H.. NYC
salary study.
847 classification and
84J The county had a previous reNKW YORK STATE has long been recognized as a leader In mission to waive the residency 149. Farrpll, C., yiieeni Vltf
150. W(flilttn.inn, <7 , Stateu Isl
840
the care of the mentally ill. To maintain this progress it seems vital' requirement for city employees for 151. Millet. 1., NYC
84 5 classification study In 1958. done
' 15'3. Bernian. 9 , J»nislc«
H45 by the Eliot Kaplan firm.
to revise immediately our present patient-employe® ratio.
as long as four years.
153. Perlniutler F., Bklyu
84-^
ASHoriATE
ISHOriATE rivn>
engineer
KNOINEER
(IIIOIIWAY PLANIVINO)
PLBMC WORKS
Amoc. rw. Enitr. Ilwy. I'lan Pub. Wk».
More Attendants Needed For Proper Care
Silver Dollars
Cite Anniversary
State Will Pay
SUFFOLK STUDY
Binghamton Law
CIVIL
Tiies<laT, July 4, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
College Office Workers
Needed by City; $3,450
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
•
•
•
•
Ass'f Dtpufy Clerk
$4.00 •
Adminiitrativ* A « t . _ $ 4 . 0 0 a
Acco«iitan» & Aadiier -$4.00
jn
Apprantle* 4tk Cla*«
Machanlc
.$3.00 n
A i i t * Eiifiiitmaii _
-$4.00 •
AHt« Maehiniit
-$4.00 •
-$4.00 a
Attt* Mechanic
A i i ' t Foremaa
•
(Sanitation)
$4.00 •
Attendant
$3.00
ItQinninf Offica Workar $3.00 •
lookktaptr
$3.00
•
I r i d g * & Tunnel OfFieer $4.00
Captain (P.O.I
$4.00 •
Ckemist
$4.00 •
C. S. Arltk ft Vee
$2.00 •
Civil En9ineer
$4.00
•
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
•
Unemployment lasarance
Claims Clerk
$4.00
•
Claims Examiner (Unem•
pleymcnt Inserance)
$4.00
•
Clerk. G$ 1-4
$3.00
•
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
•
Complete Guide to CS $1.50
a
Correction Otficer
$4.00
Dietitian
_$4.00
Electrical Engineer
$4.00 •
Libroricia
—$4.0«
Mvinteiiiaaca Moa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechonlcwl i « « r .
$4.00
Mali Haadlar
$3.00
•
Meter Attewdeiat
$3.00
Meter Veh. Opcr.
$4.00
•
Motor Vehtcla Uceasa
•
Examiner
$4.00
•
Notary Pablle
$2.S0
Narse Practical ft PaWla
D
Heoltii
$4.00
•
Gil ffiirner imcteiller
$4.00
G
Cffice Macfclita Op«r. _ $ 4 . 0 0
•
Perhinf Mel«r Atteadaaf $4.00
•
Park RoB«ar
fS.OO
•
•
Porela 0 * l c ® r
$4.00
•
Petrelmwa
$4.00
•
Patralmaa Tests fa AH
•
Stales
$4.00
Perseanel fxcmlaer
$5.00
•
Ployqrewnd Dlrcctar —$4.0C
Plumber
$4.00
•
Pellcewomeia
$4.00
•
Postal Clerk Carrier ..$3.00
n
Pcitol Clerk la Cbarga
n
Feremna
^$4.00
•
Pe&tmasH^er, 1st, 2adl
•
ft 3rd Cinss
$4.00
• Electrician
_$4.00
• Elevator Operator . . . .$3.00 n Pestmester, 4th C l a u -$4.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 a Proctice far A m y Tattf $3.00
• Principal Clerk
$4.00
• Federal Servle* Eatraac*
.$3.00
Exams
$3.00 Q Prison Geard
$4.00
n Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00 • Probotlon Otflcer
n Fire Capt.
$4.00 • pHbllc MIcinofieiiNeaf ft
• Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
Admla.
$4.f8
•
Fireman Teifs ia all
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Stafee
$4.00
Rollreod Pertar
$3.00
n Foreman
$4.00 a Real Estate Rroker . . . . $ 3 . 5 0
• Foreman-SanHatlofl
$4.00 • Refrlferatiea Lleeasa .$3.50
n Gardener Asslstaaf
$3.00 • RHrol Moll Carrier
$3.00
• H. $. Diploma Tests . . $4.00
• Sofety 0 « e « r
$3.00
•
Home Tratninf Fhysleal $1.00
• Sckeol Clerk
^$4.00
• Hospital Atteadaaf
..$3.00
• Police Scrgeaat
$4.00
Resident laildlnf
• Sfrclol lBi*estiflot®r
$4.00
Snperintendent
$4.00
• Social Su per visor
$4.00
$3.00
n Housing Caretaker
• Seclol Worker
$4.00
_$4.00
O Heuiing Officer _
a Senior Clerk NY$ __ -$4.00
_$4.00
• Honsinq 'Asst.
n Sr. Clk.. Sepervlflaf
• How to Pass College
-$4.00
Clerk MYC
...$2.00
Entrance Tests ...
-$4.00
• State Treepar
n How to Stedy Post
•
Stationary
EngiiHeer
ft
-$2.00
Office Scliemes
Flremaa
_$4.00
O Home Study Coarse for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 n Steao-Typlsl IMYS) . .$3.00
• Steno Typist (OS 1-7) $3.00
• H«w to Past West Point
n stene^reiplier. 6 r . 3-4 $4.00
end Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50 • Stene-Typlat (Practical) $1.50
• Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
• Insuranca Aqent ft
n Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Broker
$4.00
• Strnctare Msiatalntr _ $ 4 . 0 0
n Investigator
• Substitute Postal
(Critinal and Law
Transpertotloa Clark . . $3.00
O Investigator Inspector -$4.00 n Surface Une Op.
$4.00
Enforcement
$4.00 • Tax Coiiector
$4.00
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00 • Teehftlcal ft Prefesslenal
• Jr. Accountant
$4.00
'Asst. ISIflitel
$4.00
n Jr. Attorney
$4.00 n Telepfccne Operatar . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00 n Threwoy Toll Collectar $4.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00 • Title Ixftimlaer
$4.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
• Tramslt PotirolmaB
$4.00
Preparation
..$1.00 • Treosury Ebforcemeat
_$4.00
Agent
D Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Voc. Spell ciHd
n Law Enforcement PosN
_$1.50
Grcimmer
tlons
$4.00
n Law Court Steno
$4.00 • War Service Scfcelarsklps
$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Ueitorwed Ceart
License No. I—Teaching
Otfllccr
$4.00
Commoa tranches
$4.00
8
B
FREE!
You Win Receive «n Invaludbia
New Arco "Ouflina Chart of
New York City Gcvernment."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour tp«ci*il dttl'ivety
C.O.D.'t 30c kiire
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Candidates fro these Jobs must
have a high school diploma or sn
equivalent certificate. In addition, candidates must have had
four years of college education
equivalent to at least 120 credits
recognized by the University of
the State of New York or four
years of evperience in general
office work, A combination of college ci-edits and work experience
can also be acceptable.
Candidates must meet the mini-
JustOurnii?
IXCLUSlVi
1961 Thinllne
AIR CONDITIONER
• Ettytoinstill in moit tny window
or will)
• Automatic ttmptritur* contrell
• 8800 BTU uralinf upicityl
• N«w "Scottfoim" waihibit lir fllttrl
• Ei$y to-turn lir dirictori!
New Cool Coil f M t u r o t thou
u n d s of tiny aluminutn t p i n M
for 5 0 % mort coollni ifflcltneyl
S'tflfa. ..««••!•*«•••(
Bt sure io include S% S«l«s Tai
Salary Increases,
Better Conditions
Personnel picblemg within the; Also mentioned in the report
Department of Hospitals have were more paid physician sessions,
been tackled by Dr. Ray Trussell. improved staffing of laboraticrles
In his report to Mayor Wagner j and X-ray departments, additioncovering his first four months of al per diem nurses, expansion of
his tenuie Jn the position, Dr. rehabilitation services at Kings
TrusscU made the following re- County Hospital, staffing of an
commendationt).
adolescent Narcotic Unit at Kings
• All nuiBcs aie to receive a County, more personnel to meet
one grade Incicase Jn salary.
| the administrative requirements
• Differential Balaiiet for even- of the new Medical Aid to the
ing and night iihlfts have been aged program, a new Mental HyIncreased to $240 to $400 and from giene Cllnlo at Coney Island Hoep>
$120 to 250 respectively.
! Ital, payments for day and fox
night psychiatric care In certain
• Housing piojects are being
voluntaiT hospitals, full staffing
encouiaged adjaccnt to municipal
of the Bronx Municipal Center
hospitals.
I
and staffing of a psychiatric day
• Interna axd icuidenit doc- care center at Pelham-Weetchestors are to lecelve an across the ter Health Center.
board falaiy Increase to $200. a
differential between each successive year ef seivice and a living Civil Service Coaching
out allowance of $600 In lieu of
Cit.r-Stat»-Fpdrral t I'rnm Rxam*
rooming In the hospital, If desired
P. O. CLERK-CARRIER
• A special task force with the HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
* Atit CiTil Mpt'h KIrf Aith Kuitr
City Administrator as chairman Jr
CItII MMh Electrical Rii|tr-lhsfl«nwD
Civil
Engineer
Fed Eiilr Kauniv
is working with the Budget Bureau Kulldinf
Sopt
Hiibway lti»aMj«
and Personnel Department and Plan Examiner
ElM-trical lu«p.
I.ICKNSE8—Statrr Kefriir KIrciiit PIbr
the Ho^pjtal Department to ex- MATH—C.8. Arlth AIk Uti^m TiIk I'lijit
pedite lesolution of those person- Cla** * Indirvid. IiikIt. llH.>-l'><>-8«t
MONDELL INSTITUTE
nel pacblems.
15» W. 14 8t. (7 Atc) i'H
51 TT Record Freparlnir TlioiiHtuda
• New positions have been alCivil 8tc« Technical A fingr Kikmiv
lowed, pronoctlons have been liberalized, moie blanket certificates
for filling vacancies have been
Earn Your
Issued ,salary Increments and upgrading for Jieveral thomand employees have been provided.
• Stafting of the upeech and
hearing center at the City Hospital.
H i g h School
Equivolency
Diploma
IBM TESTS
CITY & II1.S. OPENINGS
KEYPUNCH
Filing
TERMS)
PiU Mo.t ony Wiring er
7V, A " ! :
JB^
FmII-Ymt SmvIc* At Ik Edrt
^ ^
CMt by G E Factory ExporU.
— plw 4-yt(r wirrtnty cd Miltd
rofrigorttlon «y»tMn.
T* k Cwtein «f SatisfKtfon fmiit m
• 6-C Sonic* Pollcy-WarriDtyl
Only Authorlztd Q E Dnltrt cm Ittu*
• wfitttn 6 E Warrtnty, proptriy fiilad
tut, at tim of pNrchaM. It ia not
paciMd Intlda carton,— to ba aura ts
aak lor lU
AMERICAN
NOME
CENTER,
at 40tli Street
New YQrk City
CALL MU. 3-3616
FOR YOUR
LOW. LOW PRICE
Addreti
Arrangementa will be made for an
interview and written and piactlcal tests will be set.
The State Employment SeivJce
will issue a City Department of
Personnel application fonm and
experience form to appllcanle who
pass all the testa. The!«e foims
mu5t be filed with tJie Awpaico,tlons Section of the Departnaent
of Personnel.
For City Hospitals
T h i n n ? . aJ' Conditioner
ftU THIRD AVENUI
Namt
mum xequiremente at time of appointment.
Applicable wJio meet the minimum rHivjlrejmfnt^ may apply for
a tcjit BpiDol»1«Dcnt Jn person or
by mall. Aiapljcant^i who wi5h to
apply jn person for a test appointment pboiild i f p o r t directly
to the CommercJal Office of the
N. Y. Slate Eroployment Service,
1 E. 39th St., New York 3, N. Y.
Tnc cfASON SPHCIAU
INC.
PU<i« i<nd me
copiei t/f bovb vheciied ebove.
I ancloi* chtck or mon«y or<i«r for $_
Ciiy
New York City needs college office workers for jobs paying
$3,450 a year to start. The maximum salary is $4,850 a year. City
tests for college office assistant
"A" and college secretarial assistant "A" will remain open until
Aug. 31.
In addition to passing a written test, all candidates will have
to paM a qualifying typing test at
minimiun speed of 45 words per
minute. Candidates for the colJece secretarial assistant Jobs will
also have to pass a qualifying
stenographic test at which dictation will be given at the rate of
30 words per minute.
& TAI
I)at««i Jfuue l o t
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. A Thurs. at <:36
Write or Phone for Information
OPERATORS
to
July
Intensive Keyjpitincli and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
MoBy Op«Hingt • Good Saiorlos
Call or wrffe for Spcciol BulUfln
Monroe School of Business
U. Triitiiout Ave. A UoeUin Kd.
Btoom
JN.Y.
Ml X MMKt
Eostern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. S (at 8 St.)
Ple&ee wrile me free about the Bigb
Sctiool EquiT«lenc7 elaec.
Name
Add rest
Boro
FZ
LI
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BDMMEHti
8CI10UL1I
IBM
ftVBINEMt
« ! . • • fvi
Bi'ECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL BAROAIN — HBTI
rilNCUINO — gORTlXa — TXPINO — BFBU.INO
f 3 5 . 0 0 for • weeeke Tralninf — July 1
Aug.
K c f U t r a t l o n «a.UO — Buppllea f S O O —
IHe.
H*(unlart ooljr f r o m 1 - 8 p.m. — lOMBINATfUM
B€HO<)I., itfla W. I M t h ST., NEW XOBE CITY. CN. 4-817B. tt«ud
€!«•• HcewvtttlCH.
MONROE SCHOOL^IIM COURSES Mr^AxTS^K l ^ i r c i T W ^ i
Tica
IBM TKH'Itl. (Api>iove« tor V t t t ), ewtlcbboard, t r p i o f . Day Bad
Cant Treuiout Ave. Btxitoc Kond. Bronx. KI 2-S600.
TELETYPE SETTER - TELETYPE ."c^JoW^.
CImmM.
I^t^VS
LO 3.3239
ADELPHI^EXiCUTIViS*
IBM—Key Punoh,
T»b«. Collator. Ecproda
MWBI.rni BABVWIIVEa ot«r»Uon.
Wlrln». SorUr.
SSCRSTARIAL—Medlcjl.
JW
Bxec., Blec. Typluf, BwlU'hbd, ComptoDittry, ABO Btepo. DietspboM. BTUiOf
(liiM^lM BborUiiuMi). FJUUFABATfON for CIVIL SSAVICI. Coed.
Iro. f
PUvuiut llvi«. 1718 BUtce Hwy, Bklyn. Next to AT&lon ^e»tr«. PB V-Tidf,
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 F O R L I S T I N G S
Paf^m Sfxteea
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, July 4, 1%1
Metro DE Plans To Vary
Meeting Sites In Future
The Division of Employment
Metropolitan Chapter's executive
board held its last meeting for the
first half of the year at 11 Park
Place, Manhattan. It passed a
budget including money for local
and city-wide meetings, delegation expanses, aecretarial work,
publicity, Metropolitan Conference
membership and participation in
th® Brotherhood movement. A
reserve fund was also set up
amounting to about one Afth of
the Chapter's gross annual revenue.
IINGHAMTON AWARD WINNER: In tht above pletura Mri.
In order to satisfy mounting deFlorabel Smith rtccives tht N«w York Stat* Association for mands that meetings be held In
Mental Health's certificate of achievement. Mrs. Smith was diversified locations, It was de-
selected as Binghamton Stote Hospital's psychiatric aide of
the year. Presenting the awards is Mayor John J. Burns of
Binghamton second from the left. On the for left Is Dr.
Ulysses Schutxer, hospital director, and on the far right Is
Glenn W. Timmons, president of the New York State Association for Mental Health. Mrs. Smith has served at the
hospital for 30 years.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Oneonta Chapter, CSEA,
was held at Jerry's Restaurant
June 20, following a buflet supper
arranged by co-chairmen, Charles
Morehouse and Irving Fierson,
Homer Folks Hospital.
Forty-six members and guests
were present. President Joseph
Mahany announced the following
appointments: Social chairman,
Mlna Weir, SUCE; Joyce Peckham, HPTH, to assist with publicity; Rosalie Kompare, HFTH,
chairman, with Charles Morehouse
and Gladys Butts, Conservation,
committee for amending constitution and revising by-laws,
Mlna Weir, social chaiiman,
announced plans for the chicken
barbecue to be held on Sunday,
July 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the
Sportsmen's Club on Franklin
Mountain. Tickets are available
from members of the various departments. Marshall Palmer, SU
CE, accepted chairmanship of the
committee to arrange tables and
Phyllis Abdallah, Employment,
heads the recreation conunlttee.
Due to illness, our own Bill Timer
Is unable to put on the barbecue
for lu and the West Oneonta Fire
Department will be serving this
year.
Mr. Mahany reported on the
Central Conference meeting held
in Massena last week, which was
also attended by Marion Wakin
and Agnes Williams.
Co-chah-men for the September meeting are Barbara Varano
and Madelyn Bradley, SUCE. Rita
Hazlett, HFTH.-and Joyce Peckham were lucky winners of the
door prizes for the evening.
Syracuse State
School Expansion
MERIT CITATION: Samuel T. Marks, left, publication producflon assistant In the State Health Department'! Office of
fublie Health Education, receives a merit award and certlilaote of merit from Dr. James J. Quiniivan, director of
fht Office of Public Health Education. Mr. Marks redesianed
« shipping form, cutting the number of operotlont from
tevea to three.
The C h a pt e r • s Westchester
unit, under the chairmanship of
Paul Greenberg, conducted ita
second monthly meeting at th«
White Plains local office. I t drew
over 30 members. Tom Luposello,
C.S.E.A. field representative discussed the purposes and alms of
the organization.
Grievances
The board instructed Mr. R.
Ullman, c h a l m a n of the transfer
list grievance committee, to work
for a list based on strict seniority
In State service with a proviso
that if mor« than one name a p pears on the list, only those persons whose name were on t h t
list at least 60 days could be considered for transfer. This stipulation was Introduced to meet t h t
objection that a late comer t o
the list, with greater seniorilgr,
would displace those before him.
John Lo Monaco voiced t h t
opinion of many members when
he denounced the elimination of
the training and experience credi*
in the rating of examination p a pers. He felt It was an injustict
to those who spent many yeara in
state service to be so deprived on
The Kings Park chapter of the
promotion examinations.
Civil Service Employees AssociaBob Dalley reported the settletion recently elected new officers.
The chapter looks forward to a ment of over 20 petty grievances
year of increasing membership during the past two or three
months. His committee was able
strength.
The new officers are: President, to settle these without going any
Louis W. George; first vice presi- higher than the local office level
dent, John Nathan; second vice and shows what can be done withpresident, Nellie Mosely; third out fanfare and malignant pubvice president, William McDonald; licity.
The Chapter extends its best
secretary, Ola McDonald; treasurer, Ann Gaynor; recording sec-, wishes and felicitations to the
retary, Dorothy Cuneon; and more than 35 building guards who
sergeant at arms, Jerry Karl, under the leadership of Mat
Delegates are William Kelly and Green, their Chairman, voted to
Fx'ank Gormely. Elected to the join the CJS.E.A. after considerboard of directors were Nat ing several other labor organizaZummo, Joe Randazzo, and Mar- tlns. This group will form their
garet Lyons.
own conm\lttee to work within the
C h a p t e r . Elbert Teegrue was
named secretary. Bill Fields,
guard, at Local Office 561, Brooklyn said the men all felt that
they had made a wise choice.
Ed Croft announced the apThe Oivll Service Employees'
Assn. of tiha City of White Plains, pointment of Mike Do Maixso as
N.Y., recently installed its new grievance chaimian of Queens.
ofRcere.
Howard A. Grlffen, Jr., president; Robert J . Doherty, vice
president; Pauline D. Pass, secretary, and Mary A. Mlnck, treasNew officers of the Albany State
urer.
Liquor Authority chapter. Civil
Mem}>ers of the Board of DirecService Employees Assn., wert
tors include: Leo J. M&gnotta, installed by field representative
Arthur M. Farrell, Edward F. John Powers at a June 26 meeting.
Harmon, Esther B. Phelps, Ross
The officers are: Anne S.
Bambace, George J. Bellantoni,
Kearney, president; Dorothy P u t Donald T. Rich, Ernest D. San- cher, vice president;
Theresa
toro, Alfred P. Luongo, Allen J. Barnett, secretary; and Angela
Lewis, Rose Marchionnl, and Al- Farina, treasurer.
fred Gandle.
The newly installed president
Committees are: Constitution named the following to the grlevand By-Laws, Georgo J . Bellan- ance committee; Frances Rocco,
toni, chairman; William F. Ma- Marlon Burns, Julia Mendoza, and
gulre, Hemy R. Scholz, Helen G, John Manning. Named to the
Mlnck, and Pauline D. Pass.
public relations committee wert
Membership: Donald T Rich, Arlene Tessler and Phyllis Mcchairman; Ross Bambace, John Neal. Paul Turner, chairman,
H. Priese, Robert J . Doherty, Diane Walter, and Nancy Asofsky were named to the memberLeonard Salvador.
Socltklt Katherine S. Hader- ship committee.
,
Town & County
News Roundup
Oneonta Plans
A Barbecue
MARCY STATE: Ten employees of Marcy State Hospital
received 25 year pins from Dr. Newton Bigelow, director,
at the annual hospital party honoring employees with 25
years of service. In the back row, left to right, are: Peter
Manna, Richard Buck, C. Roy Bergen, Harold Damuth, Dr.
Bigelow and Henry Humphrey. Front row. left to right: Mrs.
Louisa Oaks, Mrs. Anne Golden. Mrs. Ida Duggleby, Joseph
Gianotti, and Edward Hamberger.
cided that they will be held four
time* % year, once in each area.
The areas designated were the
Westchester and Long Island territory, the Bronx and Manhattan
territory, and those of Queens and
Brooklyn.
Sixty-flv® persons, both association members and non members,
who passed the written tests, attended the free oral training
course which the Chapter grave
for the position of Security Manager and Asalstant Security Manager. Both positions were in the
Employment Service Offices. Marie
Doyle, Ed Croft and Milt Handel
condttcted the training session.
ALBANY, July S — The Rockefeller administration is going to
expand the Syracuse State Scliool
to provide a residential center
for emotionally dlstui-bed children.
Facilities of the Falrmount division of the school will be used.
Governor Rockefeller has announced.
Some 175 positions are contemplated under the expansion.
About half of the present personnel of the chool will be placed in
the new institution. Others will
be offered positions In other
mental hygiene Instltutiooi.
Kings Park Elects
Chapter Officers
White Plains Assn.
Officers Installed
Liquor Authority
Installs Officers
mann, chairman; Lynn A. Ozell,
Betty Huntington. Dorothy R.
Hansen and Donald T. Rich.
Public Relatioiis: Leo J. Magnotta, chairman; Ella J . Deegan,
Eugene F. Grafl and Barbara
Blake.
Legislation: Robert J. Doherty,
chairman; Esther B. Plielps, George B. Mullen, Rosa MarclUonnl
and Nicholas R. Chlera.
H i e CkHinty Chapter rapresenta<
bivt k Bather B. Phelps.
a
Two Promotions
In Mental
Hygiene
ALBANY, July 3 — Two career
state employees have been named
to key Statt posts by tlie Mental
Hygiene Department. They are:
Mi^. Anette C. Saunders, who
heads the department's social services, and John W. Schmidt, who
now is in charge of the Office ol
Planning and Procedures.
,
^