Eligible
America*» Largest Weekly for Public
y o l . XXfl, No. 47
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
Kmpioyee»
Lists
See Pages
14 5 16
Price Ten Cents
Slate
Feily, O'Brien T
elections
For CSEA 19
Mental Hygiene To Elect
Three Members To Board
Lochner Urges All-Out
Push During Syracuse
Membership
Campaign
ALBANY, J u l y 31 — J o s e p h F . Feily, of t h e T a x &
F i n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t In A l b a n y , a n d J o h n O ' B r i e n , of H a r l e m
Valley S t a t e H o s p i t a l , h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d
candidates for
(From Leader Correspondent)
t
h
e
office
of
p
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
of
t
h
e
Civil
Service
E
m
p l o y e s AssociSYRACUSE, J u l y 31 — ' T h e d e g r e e of s u c c e s s you will
a
t
i
o
n
.
h a v e — t h e p e r c e n t a g e of n e w m e m b e r s you will g e t — d e p e n d s
Mr, Felly, t h e i n c u m b e n t , a n d M r . O ' B r i e n , w h o is
o n h o w well you e x p l a i n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n (CSEA) a n d its
s e e k i n g t h e t o p p o s t f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e , will h e a d a list of
p u r p o s e s , " J o s e p h D. L o c h n e r , CSEA E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r ,
s t a t e w i d e officers a n d d e p a r t m e n t a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h o a r e
told a g r o u p of S y r a c u s e city e m p l o y e e s a t a m e e t i n g h e r e
to be e l e c t e d t o t w o - y e a r t e r m s . E l e c t i o n r e s u l t s will be r e to kick off t h e O n o n d a g a c h a p t e r ' s c a m p a i g n f o r n e w
p
o r t e d a t t h e a n n u a l CSEA m e e t i n g h e r e in O c t o b e r .
members.
For the first time, the DepartAlso speaking at the meeting
Civil Service — Sam D. Friedment of Mental Hygiene members
was Franlc M. Casey, supervisor goal of 1,500 new members.
will elect three representatives to
of fleld representatives, who urged
Mr. Lochner also discussed the
the CSEA Board of Directors, in-1 Commerce — Edwin J . Roeder,
tha group to "Go out and do a need of training to organize the
stead of one as in the past. The i Conservation - Elmer C. Ellis
selling job — tell them (city em- drive and a good committee to
F. HENRY GALPIN
three candidates receiving the! and Joseph A. Folts.
ploy es) what we have done, what conduct" it. He told the group the
most votes will be elected. Triple! Correction — James L. Adams
we wre doing .what we intend to state organization will support
contests occur in three statewide and Albert Foster.
do."
the drive with mail solicitations,
officer posts this year.
j Education - Harry W. LangThe group was a committee or- literature and other as-sistance.
The official slate of candidates worthy Jr.
ganized to push the membership
"And," ho told the group, "if the
has been forwarded to CSEA Sec-! Executive - Arnold T. Davis
campaign in all city departments. drive Increases membership, it
retary Charlotte Clapper. They and Jack M. DeLisi.
Named chairman of the Mem- will be the employees of the city
Health — Emmett J. Durr.
ALBANY, July 31 — F. Henry were selected by the Nominations
bership Committee was Mrs. Ar- of Syracuse who will benefit."
Insurance — Solomon Bendet.
Galpin, Salary Research Analyst Committee, headed by Edward G.
llne G. Brady, a Water DepartMr. Lochner also discussed the of the Civil Service Employees Sorenson. Mrs. Ruth McFee served
Labor — Abraham Schwartz
ment finance employee.
success of similar campaigns in Association for the past ten years, as secretary to the committee.
(State Insurance Fund) and John
K. Wolff (Division of EmployMr. Lochner explained to the other cities and counties, the ris- has been named Assistant ExecuDeadline For Biographies
ment) .
group that an efficient committee ing membership in CSEA through- tive Director, CSEA President
Candidates for statewide office
Law — Harry L. Ginsberg and
will be needed to conduct the out the state—and the gains pub- Joseph F, Feily has announced. and departmental representatives
imembership drive "Heavy enroll- lic employees have made through
In his new position, Mr. Galpin may submit pictures and a resume Arbaham A. Kranker.
Mental Hygiene—Ann Bessette,
ment will be needed," he said, "to the efforts of the CSEA. He urged will work under the direct super- to The Leader for publication prior
make the campaign a success." the Syracuse group to use these vision of Executive Director Jo- to the election. Candidates wishing Emil M. R. Bollman, Salvatore
More than 30 members attended gains as selling points for mem- seph Lochner and will have to avail themselves of this space Butero, Thomas H. Conkling, John
the meeting .held in Syracuse's bership.
supervision over the operation of must submit pictures and a biog- P. Cottle, Irving Fisher, Irma GerCity Hall.
Additional membership, he said, the Association's headquarters and raphy of not more than 150 words man, Peter J. Pearson, William
will help CSEA put through more neld staffs. He will also assist NO LATER THAN AUGUST 18. J. Rossiter and Samuel Seltzer.
1,500—Member Goal
of its legislative programs^ and in coordinating the work of thte Ift fairness to all candidates. The (Three to be elected.)
Motor Vehicle — Edward S. AzAssociation committees and the Leader must adhere to this deadMr. Casey gave the group
other programs.
headquarters staff In developing line in order to publish all biogra- arigian and Alfred A. Castellano.
Public Service
—
Herbert
and carrying out work condition phies prior to the election.
Kampf.
improvement programs, and will
In the following list of statewide
Public Works — Vincent E. Gundevise appeals to government repcandidates the names of those derman and William Mahaney.
resentatives in carrying out resseeking office are listed in alphaSocial Welfare — Edward Lavolutions adopted by the Associabetical order, following established ies, Roland Spencer and John Wotion's Board of Directors; assist
custom. The person presently hold- lek.
in fleld staff training programs;
ing the office will be Identified by
Sate — Edward L. Gilchrist.
analyze operations and operating
the symbol (I) for incumbent. The
Taxation and Finance — Samuel
methods, and participate in otlier
(From Leader Correspondent)
candidates and the offices they
Emmett and Bernard C. Schmalil.
related duties.
seek are:
J E R I C H O , J u l y 31 — A school b u s d r i v e r i n t h e J e r i c h o
Judiciary -m William F. Sullivan
A
native
of
Central
New
York
School District—who h a d been discharged Improperly—was
First vice president—Albert C.
Lsgnslatura — Gebrge W. Helm.
and a graduate of Colgate Unir e i n s t a t e d t h i s w e e k a f t e r t h e N a s s u a C h a p t e r of t h e Civil
Kiillan (I) and Davis L. Shultes.
News of the annual meeting and
versity, Mr. Galpin has been a
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n w e n t to b a t f o r h i m .
Second vice president — Ray- the date for mailing of ballots will
resident of Albany for the past
mond G. Castle (I) and Henry appear in future Issues of The
Eugene Jakubowski of Glen
twenty years.
Shemin.
Cove, eraployed since October 1959. The list was established Feb.
Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Galpin have a
Third vice president — Irving
1959 by Union Free School Dis- 23, 1960 but Jakubowski was never daughter, Maryann.
Flaumenbaum and Vernon A. Taptrict 15, Towns of Oyster Bay and appointed.
per (I).
North Hempstead, in Jericho, was
Mr. Jakubowski then appealed
Fourth vice president — Vito
flred on May 1 by the school to the Na.ssau Chai.»ter, CSEIA, Erie Extends
•Ferro, Charles E. Lamb (I) and
board without a hearing. He was which asked Attorney Harold L. Deadline For
BUFFALO, July 31 — The VilRobert L. Soper.
also told he had no right to such Herzsteln to study the case. Mr.
Fifth vice president — Joseph lage of Lancaster Is the latest
Dues
Deductions
a hearing. Mr. Jakubowski was Herzsteln discussed the matter
Bucarrla, Harvey Dickson and Erie County community to be inA new deadline for getting
hired as a provisional employee with Jericho School Board Attorrolled in the 9 percent plan.
Claude E. Rowell (I).
the first deductions of CSEA
but had taken the state test for ney, Rem Meyers and later filed a
The Lancaster Village Board, as
Secretary
—
Hazel
G.
Abrams,
custodian-bus> driver on Nov. 21, court action which would have dues on Erie County payrolls Charlotte M. Clapper (I) and Ce- forecast in the Civil Service Leadrequired the board to reinstate has been set, and the signed leste Rosenkranz.
er, has unanimously approved a
PDA cards must be in the
Jakubow.ski,
placing
department
Treasurer — Kenneth A. Valen resolution
County Comptrollers' office by
WiiNliiiijjioii
r o i i i i i y
I I A
Mr. Herzsteln, a n expert In
tine and Theodore C. Wenzl (I). heads, officials and public works
August 23th to assure deducpersonnel In the state retirement
civil service law and a Leader
IVaiiio«l
•liid|^o(iiiip»
Departmental Representatives
tion on payroll that is paid on
system.
columnist,
took
the
position
that
The
following
seek
election
as
ALBANY, July 31 — WashingSeptember 5th.
The village had not offered any
tho
school
board
was
In
error
In
departmental
representatives;
ton County District Attorney John
This means that the signed
Agriculture and Markets — Wil- retirement pension plan.
Joseph O'Brien of Whitehall has the first instance by falling to apPDA cards to get on the first
The resolution paving the way
been appointed to the office of point Mr. Jakubowski as a per- deduction will have to reach liam F. Kuehn.
Audit and Control — Edward to the board's action was IntroCounty Judge and Childrens' manent employee. The law pro- CSEA headquarters by August
duced by Trustee William FranG. Sorenson.
Court Judge to succeed the l&te vides, Mr. Herzsteln said, that the 21st.
ger.
Banking — John O'Keefe.
(Continued on Page 8)
Johu H. Dewell.
Galpin Named
CSEA Assistant
Exec. Director
CSEA Goes To Bat For
Discharged Aide; Y/ins
Back Job and Lost Pay
Lancaster Village
Approves 5 Pet.
Page Two
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Military Leaye Is Absolute Two Fire Widows
Right; Att'y General Rules Awarded $6,581
TuesJay, AiigiiM 1, 1961
Your Public
Relations IQ
Mrs. Muriel Crosthwaite, widow
Any public employee who enters swer to the lollowing questions of Fireman John N. Crosthwaite of
Squad 2 was awarded a $6,581 by
mjJJtary s e r v i c e is entitled as a ^ P o s e d by the Division of Military the Board of Estimate on July 27..,
and Naval Affairs:
matter of right to leave of abHer husband was killed in the
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
"1. Under the present lantence from his public employment
line
of
duty
on
Feb.
4
while
fightguage of Section 243, paraing a fire in a Bronx building.
end fuch a leave is not dependent
graph l-b of the Military Law,
(Mr. Marfrolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
Mrs. Mildred Pinto, widow of
•upon a formal grant of leave by
does a federally recognized
Fireman James A. Pinto was also New York Tniversity School of Public Admini.stration and is a viceUie agency w ^ c h employs him,
officer of the New York Army
awarded a year's salary of $6,581 president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
N. Y State Attorney General Louis
or Air National Gurad have a
by the Board.
right to voluntarily enter on
J. Lefkowitz ruled today in a
All civil service employees in any candidate in the city or state.
a period of extended active
Fireman Pinto collapsed and New York State are urged to watch
formal opinion.
In New York State the civil
duty for four years in the milidied at the scene of a fire in closely the political donnybrook service voting group probably toIn answer to a request from Col.
tary service of the United
Queens on January 20 while in New York City for some inter- tals 3,000,000. In the city, the figFjank McLaughlin, executive ofStates, and when such period
stretching a hand line. He had esting public relations object les- ure is between 500,000 to 750,004.
ficer of the Division of Military
of voluntary service has ended
just returned from a multiple sons. We can almost guarantee These are a lot of votes.
and Naval Affairs, Albany, Atto return to the State job in
alarm fire where he had worked there will be an object lesson a
torney General Lefkowitz ruled
The public relations appeals will
the Division of Military and
for over four hours. Death was at- day between now and when the be many. Some will come from
that the leave of absence provided
Naval Affairs from which he
tributed to a heart attack.
by law is a matter of right and
final voted are counted November the "book"; still others will come
voluntarily left and be proIn addition to the lump sum 7th.
3s automatically in effect "perforce
from left field; a few will come
tected in reemployment rights
payment, Mrs. Crosthwaite and
of the statute, without the necesMost important object lesson: from thin air.
and all seniority privileges acMrs. Pinto will receive annual the voting power of the civil servBJty for a formal leave of absence."
May we caution civil servants to
corded by Section 243?
pensions of $3,290.
The term "military duty" as deice employee and his family, as use their good judgement in eval2. If the answer to question
fined in Section 243 of the Miliuating these appeals—and promwell as his friends.
one is In the affirmative. Is
tary Law includes both voluntary
Watch closely for appeals to civ- ises. Remember the power you
Elecfro-Mechanicol
the Chief of Staff to the Govand compulsory service, and any
il servants by all .candidates. See hold in your finger. Make it work
ernor obligated to grant such
Technicians Needed
employee who enters upon military
how public employees are ro- in behalf of the best possible pubrequest under the existing
fce/vice, whether voluntarily or
manced, enticed and even begged lic relations for yourselves and
By
Aviation
Agency
language of the statute?
otherwise. Is entitled to all the
your fellow civil service careerists.
for their votes.
Both questions were answered
The Federal Aviation Agency
iJghts conferred by the law.
There will be good reason for
needs electro-mechanical
tech- the attention paid to civil service
The opinion was given in an- in the affirmative.
nicians for jobs paying from $1.94 employees. The fact of life is simto $3.03 an hour.
ply this: the civil servants of the
The opportunities are at instal- City and of the State of New York
lations in Connecticut, Delaware, and their families make up the
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Ma.s- largest single occupational voting
Civil engineering draftsmen are
sachusetts. New Hampshire, New bloc in the city and the State.
needed by New York City for jobs
Jersey, New York, Ohio, PennsylThe power you have in the flick paying from $5,150 to $6,590 a
vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, of the finger which moves down
year.
Virnigia, West Virginia, and Wash- a voting lever or in the hand that
New York City residence is not
The Navy's Military Sea Trans- curity or Federal Retirement; and ington, D. C.
marks the X is atomic. It can required for appointments to some
protection
under
the
United
poitation Service, Atlantic Area is
No written test is required. Ap- blow into and out of office almost
departments. The filing deadline
recruiting engine and deck de- States Compensation Act for in- plications will be rated on experifor this open-continuous exam is
juries.
paitment personnel for employence and training.
Oct. 3.
Other advantages include exment on Its fleet of oceangoing
Applications and further inforTo qualify for this test canditu'op and military cargo ships. Its cellent promotional opportunities mation may be obtained by writ- lii»<iiraii«*e f o r
dates must have one of the folpay scales are comparable to those for outstanding jj^r.sonnel on ing to the Executive Secretary, I ' a v N 8 . ^ ^ . 0 2 0 l o ] | K « { . I 5 0
lowing;
of America seamen who work for fleet - wide consideration; fair Board of U. S. Civil Service ExNew York State needs unem(1) A baccalaureate degree in
treatment, good living and work- aminers, Federal Aviation Agency,
commercial ship lines.
ployment insurance reviewing ex- civil engineering issued after comMSTS is the national military ing conditions aboard clean ships; Federal Building, New York In- aminers for Albany jobs paying pletion of a four year course in an
csi,tfblishnient's shipping service and the opportunities to earn ternational Airport, Jamaica 30, $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
accredited college or university,
•which furnishes ocean transporta- cash awards by participation in New York. The examination no.
Candidates mu.st have a high
<2) An associate in applied scithe
suggestion
program.
is
2-54-3<61).
1,lon to all branches of the Armed
school diplima or its equivalent ence degree awarded by a commuT'orces for moving nxen and maor four years of business experi- nity college or technical institularial throughout the world.
ence. An additional year of experi- tion in an appropriate course of
Berths now open and the basic
ence in a job requiring the inter- study and two years of experience
monthly wages, exclusive of overpretation or administration of law in civil engineering drafting work.
time, are as follows: Licensed
or contracts in a similar field is
(3) A high school diploma and
also required.
junior engineers $557 to $590, and
four years of experience including
fourth assistant engineers (DieFurther Information and appli- two years in civil engineering
tf])—$622. Candidates for the pocation forms can be obtained at drafting work.
fritjon of licensed junior engineer
the State Campus, Albany, N. Y.
Application blanks are availand fourth assistant eiigineer
or Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New able at the Applications Section
in
the
real
estate
^eld
up
to
The city Department of Real
should at lea.st have an unlimitYork City. Filing deadline is Aug. of the Department of Personnel,
positions paying
$11,500
aned Coa.st Guard third assistant Estate today announced that it
14.
96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
s beginning an intensive re- nually," Commissioner Roth said.
engineer's (steam or diesel) 11"Employees in this category reccne^.
cruitment drive to hire qualified
ceive 20 days annual leave at the
Fireman - water - tender, $369; real estate managers on a pro- end of a year's service and accrue
oilers, $369 to $399; able seaman, visional b&«is.
one day's sick leave monthly."
$269; able seaman (maintenance),
Commissioner Ferdinand Roth
Requirements for real estate
t4]5; and electrician mainte- said that the Department's exmanagers are three years of satisHelp Wanted
mance, $486. Interested applicants panded take-over of city propApplionc* Services
factory experience in the active
Wiust have appropriate validated erties had resulted in a serious
GUARDS—Part-Full Time, Mill have pistol Sales k Service • recond. KelriKB e t o v M .
management of residential, compermit. Retred polce oHicers, prelerred. Wash. Machines, combo einba. Gu&raiite<4
Coast Guard endorsements for shortage of employees with real
Inquire Veteran Detective Bureau, Inc.,
TKACY REFRIGERATION—OY 2-69nO
mercial or industrial real estate
4107 P a r k Ave. Bx (16. H AM to 7 PM. 240 B 149 St « 1204 Caiitle Hill Av. Bx.
unlicen-sed positions.
estate manager qualifications. He properties or in responsible posiT R A C * SEUTICINQ CORP.
Further information and ap- said that private real estate firms tion in site management or tenant Help Wanted Male & Femole
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
pUtation forms can be obtained would be canvassed in an effort relocation activities.
8mUh-$17.60: Cn(lerwood-$a2.60; o t h e r *
STENOTYl^E
nott-rnidt-rp day tir uiKlit Pearl Brui, 4 r e Smith, Bkn, TH fl-M'M
fiom the Crewing Branch, MSTS. to obtain competent personnel
home or offl-b WO ti Blif.4.
A baccalaureate degree may be
Atlantic Area, Building B, First from private Industry. At the substituted for one year's experi- >IKN & Wonieii tupplt-i'itnt your Iriccimf. S U N D B t X CO., INC. 300 Central A»eime.
Albany, N.Y. Tel. HE. 4-280(t. Quake*
Spare time, t v e n i n t t , w e t l u m l t , licliduj*.
Avenue and 58th Street, Brook- same time efforts would be made ence.
Maid Kilcbena, Sctaeirlcb Kitctaeni.
Fill our custonnirs ord^r^, No lanvaKt-itu;.
to
Interest
recent
college
graduliyn 50, New York.
No inveBiment. Cull Toilay AL 4 !iiil4.
Typical duties of a i-eal e.state
UNIFORMS
Jjr addition to free board and ates who Intend to make real manager include the management H E L P WANTED: ONTAKIO ( O U N T Y . GET YOUR iinirorms
from WHITE H A R T
Director of Social St-rvl«e. 0|)«n to
estate
their
career.
UNIFORM
SHOP. Monlauk Hhwy A
^com, MSTS civilian marine p€rNew York Stale tliiiblti;. Salary !fH.876
of a large nvunbe rof city-owned
Sa^on^ Ave., Bainhor* or call CIQ MO.
year.
Degree
in
M
a
n
e
r
ol
Social
Work
There is at present no civil and receivership properties in an
nonnel receive many advantages
plus l o u r .years experience, williin pasi
ench a« job security; liberal vaca- service back-log of real estate assigned regular area and inspecten years, in public ak^ihtance and child
weltaifc catework, IncludiiiK at leant two
Xion and sick leave benefits; with managers, the list established tion and examination of propery e a n of full-time feucce»'>rul tupervit'ory
experience in either c t l l u s e tieldn Ex
lull pay; free medical attention in connection with the examina- ties to determine the need for
perieuce in recojiiiiznl n.cial i<K»ti«'y U
etibenliiil. public welfare t x p f i i e n i t prei\nd hospitalization; Social Se- tion held a year ago is exhausted. necessary repairs.
ferred. I.iibt date fur tiling' bpiilicationiK
As a consequence the Department
A\ivti£t '.'3. m n i . KxxniiriHtion dale
Inter^8ted persons may receive
September Id, JKUl. AiiplK atioii* and
Is p e m l t t e d to go into the open
f u r t h e r information a v a i l a t l e at the
furhter information at the Demarket
and
engage
provisionals
ONTAKIO t O l N T V tTVIJ. S t H V U I E
Nomed Treasurer
partment of Real Estate's office,
COMMISSION, COI.RT HOUSK, CANwho will be eligible to take the
Adding Machlnts
ANDAKil'A, NKW YOKK.
ALBANY, July 31 — Mrs. Doris
2 Lafayette Street.
Typ«writers
next civil service examination in
feinjjair of Warsaw has been apMimeographs
H«lp Wanted - Male
this
category
which
is
scheduled
j^bJnle^ treasurer of Wyoming
CIVIL KEKVICB LEADKH
IMMKDlA'n-: 1)1'K.N1N(. — Siiptiiiiltndeni
Addressing Machines
Anierica'D Leadinir NewbinHgaxln*
of lU'iKllnii Grouiidt, .MilUiinok CtiitUuttraiiteeti. AUo Heiituli, KepHira
County to fill the unexpired term tentatively for April 7, 1962.
i u r Fiiblio Einployeft
val HDIKIOI Uii.|iicl, Milltirook. N( w
Provisionals will be paid the
ALL L A N G U A G E S
l E A U E H P I H U C A T I O N N , INO,
York, hluitiiiy i-alary. iiiiiiuu>im tA 5tiO.
of th« late De Alton Brown of
l>7 Duune Ht.. New I'ork 7, N. Y.
will dwvenil <in giialihcationn ot m c c t m TYPIWRITER CO.
same starting salary, $5,450 a
B\iMt.
Xtlt-iilidnei UEvkiuHit .S-dOiU
fill arulicaiit.
I'lii-ilion iiiNcUtit
reCHelie* S-808H
Eutered u» »«cudU c1u»ii mutter October
rpiiiibibmty U>r oiitiation and l u a i n u n year, as the civil service Real Es119 W. !{3td hT., N f c n VUKK 1, N. T .
3, lUUt) at tlie vest btlico at N«w
aii< e < ( n> w eltini iitary and jiiniortate Managers. Rt^tilar yearly inYoi'li, N. Y. aud iiiiilirt poi t, Conn.,
fcenior high t i h o o l liiildiniit aiiti kii iiiids.
under the Act «jl M a i . h », 1H79
, i n i l u i t b v "iitiei vit'inii of < uht*'<luil ptif KEE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- crtmtnus of $240 would increase
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov^
Wtuiber ut Audit Buieau of Ciiculutioug
hoiiiii'4 Wid prtpiiiulion ot uiuiiiUiiajiit
Hubki'riptlou r r U e «4.U0 l'«r l « u r
liUd^tji. IThit' Ik a Civil SdVKi, |.iiitllioil
crnmriit ou Social Security. Mail ihtir pay to a maximum of $6,890.
F o r ab/ 'icuiion loiin and liilfi\it'w <on- eminent on Social Security. Mail
Inilividiiul t'U|iU'ii< lUo
•nly. Leader, 97 Duuue btreet,
"Thtri* are promotion opporliict Mr liliiiii K. Muiiiiiiin. Slip) I \ibiiif only. Leader, 97 Uuaiie
UE'H* Tilt) l.t-uUtr rvrry t t t r k
Slreeti
IVin<i|.iil. MllMmii k r . Iilial Niliool Die
f u r Jub Ut>|)t)iluiil(lr»
Mt-w York 7, N.
iunit;i..s for Oi'.il tcjvice tmployeui"
New York 7, N. Y.
Wlcl, Millbrook,
w York UH V
Seamen Needed
By Nayy Service
Engineering Jobs
Open to Non-City
Residents; $5,150
Drive On to Fill
Real Estate Jobs
Shoppers Service Guide
Tuesday, August 1, 1%1
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thrty
Ciyil Defense Commission
Moving To Albany; Some
Aides Quit, Others Move
ALBANY, July 31 — Important changes are In the works
for the State Civil Defense Commission.
who had been with the commisIt Is movivng its headquarters from 124 East 28th St., sion for one year or longer. Others
New York, to Albany Aug. 18th.
must take competitive examinations in the fall for their jobs.
Its New York City headquarters
The agency Interviewed candibuilding is being sold by the statte.
Because the agency now is reSome 45 of its present employ- ceiving some matching funds from dates for some of the 45 openees have elected to quit their civil the federal government, all its ings here last Friday. Most of th«
defense jobs rather than move employees with the exception of jobs are in the following titles,
their families to Albany.
its director are being placed in stenographer, typist, clerk, file
clerk, account clerk, Some are at
civil service competitive status.
Made Competitive
the senior and principal level, as
NON-PARTISAN — Alexander T. Burke, left, president of , All but the director, Gen Fran- Qualifying examinations were well.
Erie County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, takes an cis W. Farrell, are being placed
^^^^
employees
unbiased position when it co*i>es to prescntirig: Erie Chapter's pro- in the competitive class.
srram for county employees. He gets a non-partisan welcome here
The agency move to Albany was
from Lester S. Miller, center, Republican leader, and Louis H. Mus- first announced by Governor
cato. Democratic leader, both o fthe Erie County Board of Super- Rockefeller last March, He said
visors. Erie chapter has a membership drive and public employee' the purpose was Improvement of
work benefits program under way simultaneously and has received Civil Defense operational efficienadministration support on all sides for its goals.
cy and the promotion of closer
liaison with state agencies invlved In civil defense programs.
With the move, the State Office
WATERTOWN, July 31 — Watertown's city manager
of General Service will sell the stood accused today of usurping the rights of the municipal
state-owned building in Manhat- civil service commission in reviewing qualifications of provitan, which fronts on both 27th sional class civil service and making appointments in n o n and 28th Sts. It was purchased compliance with civil service law.
by the state in 1920 from the InThe New York state civil serv-—
ternational Committee of the
ice
commission, announcing the benefit of consultative servic®
Young Mens' Christian Association
results
of a local study, reported from the municipal civil servict
and was occupied by the Labor
that the Watertown commission's commission.
Department until 1948.
executive .secretary, Attorney NorThe state organization also said
An eight-story structure, with
ALBANY, July 3 1 — T h e Albany County Civil Service a two-story annex, the building man F. Ward, said that the city that some Watertown provisional
Commission says state-conducted inspections of local civil is 60 feet wide on 28th St., 41 feet manager Is making provisional appointments have run as long as
appointments without consulting "nine and ten years."
wide on 27th St. and approximateservice procedures are a waste of time.
the commission.
ly 198 feet in depth.
After th® Stat® Civil Service
This, the state commission says,
The building is being sold, it
Commission sent a report to the lack of examinations, saying oneviolates sections 42 and 05 of the
Albany agency, John M. Bass, third of city competitive Jobs was announced, because a survey
state law which makes it mandaaecretary, charged the State were filled on a provisional basis. had shown that it was no longer
tory for local commlsslon-s to resuitable
for
state
purposes
beMunicipal Division had wasted The state put the number of proview
qualifications and recomcause of Its location and design.
hundreds of man hours of the visionals at 250.
mend provisional and non-comState
employees
on
the
buildlocal commission's time with
Hits Identical Exami
ing management staff will either petitive appointments.
"their surveying and investigaIn still a third r ^ r t , the state
Countjr CS Okay
be transferred to vacant positions
tions."
oriticlzed the fax>t that the cities
The state commission InvestiIn
other
state
buildings
or
will
be
He added: ''However, in the of Albany, Rensselaer and Cohoes
gators, meanwhile, gave the Jeffuture we do not Intended to ex- all had held examinaions for fire- offered positions with other state
ferson county civil service comALBANY, July 31—State agenagencies,
OGS
declared.
t)9n4 thld same fioiu'tfisy aa U 13 men «nd policeman, which inmission a clean bill of proceedural cles are going ahead to implement
a complete waste of man hours cluded many identlOAl questions.
Employees 'Future
health. The executive secretary a directive from Governor Rockeand we would rather devote our
A spokesman for the Civil De- of the county commission la also
The state commission pointed
feller to provide better access to
time to the operation of the com- out that candidate* oould have fense agency said 75 of Its 120 New
mayor of Watertown—William G.
state
buildings for the physically
mlsalon."
competed In all three examina- York City would make the move Lachenauer.
Uaadicapped.
The secretary's remarks, which tleiis. which WW9 bel4 ftt different ^ Albany. Most s i
i5 Jo^g
^ e
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^
iil"?^
made In be^half of l^e comto be
ftll^
In clerical titlM.
T-Im J^vernor Wants r&lttp« ftftd
the
fact
that
io^J
llfai
that
of th4
mission, were addressed to H.
ground-level entrances provided
director
of
urban
renewal,
airport
Eliot Kaplan, prasldent of the
for all state buildings to help
manager and his aides, among
state commission.
visitors and to permit more extenothers, had not been classified for
County Criticized
sive employment of the handicivil service.
capped.
In Its report, the state criticized
The police department came In
the Albany commission for not
The suggestion was first made
for criticism when the state comholding enough civil service exby the Governor's Council on Remission
said
that
school
traffic
The Rochester Ohapter, OSEA', races for which prizes will be
aminations, and noted that 47 per
officers are appointed without the habilitation and the Interdepartmental Health
and
Hospital
cent of all county employees In Is holding Its annual picnic at given. Indoors a meal of chicken
Board.
the competitive clas-s were without Logan's, 1420 Scottsvllle Road, and beef barbecue, (home style)
and roasted corn-on-the-cob will
pennanent status.
Rochester on Thursday August 10.
"Modifying construction plans
The state also said It was diffi- Affairs are scheduled to start at be served ,to be followed by card
for state buildings in this way,"
cult to evaluate the Albany re- 5 P.M., dinner to be served game and dancing. Orchestra —
Mr. Rockefeller said, "will greatly
Three of a Kind.
cruitment program "in view of promptly at 8:15
BUFFALO, July 31
Two Increase the opportunities within
Directing the affair is Merely
the fact so few examinations have
members of the Erie County Wei-1 State government to provide useIn addition to Its own members Blumenstein, V/oi-kraen's Combeen held."
fare Department have completed |
employment for the handipensation
Board,
who
has
been
apA separate state report on the and friends. Invitations have been
pointed as social chairman by a two-weeks study sessioij^ in pub- capped.
City of Albany also criticized the extended to other OSEA members:
"I was delighted to receive this
President Sainpel Grossfleld. As- lie welfare at Cornell University.
Monroe County, Rochester State sisting Ml-ss Blumenstein are:
They are Mrs. Allen H. Fissler, a proposal from the Council and to
Hospital, Armory, State Dept. of
Entertainment: Robert Camp- supervisor, and Harvey G. Huey, | initiate such policy as just one
more step in New York State's
Public Works and others.
bell, Div. of Employment and Leo a caseworker.
(Continued from Page D
Six others currently are attend- long record of achievement in the
Guests Invited are Senators Bernstein, Division of Employboard had one month in which to Prank E. Van Lare and Thomas! inent;
ing a similar session at Ithaca. field of rehabilitation and as a
appoint Mr. Jakubowskl,
major employer of the physically
Laevrne, Rochester, Assemblyman
General tickets: Cal Rosen- They are:
"Having failed to do that," Mr. —J. Eugene Goddard, S. William baum for Dept. of Tax &
William J. Magner, Mrs. Jean handicapped."
A. McGrath, Miss Mary T. Noble,
Herzsteln said, "the board could Rosenberg, Paul B. Hanks, Jr., Finance;
As an initial step, the Governor
not take advantage of their own Charles F. Stookmelster. InvitaDoor Tickets: Frank W. Straub supervisors, and Raymond G. has received revised plans for
Peterson. Bert Shulimson and buildings now under construction
wrong." Thus. Herzsteln added, tions to attend hav9 bean extended for Milk Control Board;
the board was obligated to treat to the following I OSEA—Joseph
Picnic committee: Melba Binn, Bert Shulimson and Mrs. Emma at the Albany state campus.
Mr. Jakubowskl as a permanent F. Felly, President! Albert C, Kll- Vocational Rehabilitation; Paul- D, Robinson, caseworkers.
The Division of Employment
employee and to give him a hear- llan. First Vice-Presidentj Ray- ine Ruppel, Workmen's Compenbuilding, largest on the campus
ing If they wanted to discharge mond G. Castle, fleoond Vice- sation Board; Sara D'Amico, Dept. t l u d | { « ^ M u r i i n
site, for example, will have ramps
him.
President; Vernon A. Tapper, of Tax &c Finance; Marie Laudisi,
ALBANY. July 31 — Jean A. on both east and west entrances
Before the case could come to Third Vice-President} Oharles E. Workmen's Comp.; Joseph P. Pol- Martin of Buffalo has been named and automatic treadle door-opencourt, however, the school board Lamb,
Fourth
Vloe-Presldent; vino, State Parole Board; Robert to an additional Judgeship on the
apparently was advised of Its un- Claude E. Rowell, Fifth Vice- H. Dobmeier, A.B.C. Board; Ruth Erie County Court, which was set j The first cafeteria, which is on
tenable position. Mr. Jakubowskl President and William Rosslter, Lazarus, Workmen's Comp.; Jo up at. the 1961 session of the Leg- the current construction program,
was recalled to work this week Rochester State Hospital.
A. Ahrens, Dept. of Tax
Finance islature. Judge Martin will serve. will be provided with a ramp with
and reinstated with three monlhs
This will be an old fashioned and Rose Nlcoletta, Dept. of Tax under appointment by the Gov- railings leading directly to the
back wages owed to him.
outing with outdoor games and Sc Finance.
ernor until Dec. 31, 1981.
i dining room.
Charge Watertown Aide
With By-Passing Civil
Service Commission
Albany County Terms
State Civil Service
Inspections "Waste"
Better Access to
State Buildings
Puslied as Aide
To Handicapped
Rochester CSEA Croup
Sets Annual Picnic Date
Welfare Staffers
Complete Course
Goes To Bat
CIVIL
Page Four
Where to Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
The following dtrrctions tell
where fo apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
»yslem.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel l£
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N Y. (Manhattan). It ia two
blocks north of City Hall, Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader Office.
Hours are 9
closed Saturdays
Inquiries from 9
phone COrtland
A.M. to 4 P.M.
except to answer
to 12 A M. Tele7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eclf-addressea business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u ' o w a y lines that go
through the area. These are the
3PT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
fctop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the PerKonnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays o n ly );
nnd 141 James St., Syracuse (first
ii^d thjrci Tuesdays of each
month.
—
Any of these addresses may be
Msed lor jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is i
two block.s south of Broadway
Irom 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
cfficts of the New York State
Ejijplcyment Service.
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
By CARIOL
Tiieiday, AiigiiM 1, 196]
10% Increase
Continued for
Retired C . 5 , Aides
U.S. Medical Aide
Exam Open; Jobs
In S.I. Hospital
CHRISTMAN
On August 1, retired civil service
employees will receive the 10
Medical technicians are needed
pjatle employee Orade 1 would be
On Fedentl I nions
percent Increase for July. This by the U. S. Public Health Service
$130.
*
*
•
Increase was originally to have
l*resiflpnti(il Policy
Hospital in Staten Island. These
expired July 1, however, the Civil
rmised hy ]SFFE
3 Local Housing Aides Service Commission was legally Jobs are in three levels, grades
The National Pederaticr) of Fffl-,
Cffin i
/
GS 3 to GS 5. Grade GS 3 apable to continue it.
eral Employees praised the Pjefii- >^ptlt n)() Aivard
The Inci-ease, which wa« ap- pointees get $3,760 a year; GS 4,
dent's memorandum on the role
Three employees of the New, proved three years ago benefits $4,040; and GS 5, $4,345.
of Federal employee 01 gnni/alicnfi y^j.j^
Qj^^g Qf
p^j^jjj. I
500 000 retirees. It is exCandidates for the GS 3 job.«?
as "an important^^ and comXivc- housing Administration have been | pected that the Senate will aptive forward step."
awarded a total of $700 for "out-' prove the p e m a n e n t 10 percent must have one year of experience
Vaux Owen. NFFE pjf-'jf^PJ^t. ^
performance" in their bill, removing any legal doubt in laboratory work on blood
counts counts, hemoglobin estisaid "It i.s a real start m the n ^ h t j ^^^^^^
gp^' ^^^^ the continued increase,
mating, analyzing urine and other
direction." Owen commented thatj^gg^
related work.
while the memorandum provided
The award winners are; Samuel
Education may be substituted
for recognition of employee org- Gorelick. $200, general supply 1 1 * 1 W o i i i P i i f l < > » n 4 > r
for experience. However, all apanizations. the implementatljon officer; Mrs. Alice J. Riley, $200, r a i K l i d a K ' M i n I J n « '
plicants must have at least three
of the policy will begin only alter financial management officer; and 2 D h y s R 4 > f o r o F i l h i f f
the Pre.sident has received advice George Puchall, $300, manageTwo days before the start of the months experience.
from a task force.
filing period on July 27, 115 women i An applicant must be phy.scally
ment officer.
"We call attention," Mr, Owen
were w a i t i n g o n line to file for t h e able to p e r f o r m the duties of t h e
said, "to the fact that a ^rrat
l a b o r - c l a s s w o m e n c l e a n e r jobs at Position.
Ministers
deal will depend upon how this 4 African
Washington Irving High School.
More complete information and
memorandum is implemented niInside the high school's auditor-, application forms are available
Of
Health
to
Tour
City
ter the special ta-sk fcrcf maMef
ium, 30 women waited, while the | through the Board of U. S. Civil
its findinRs and recommendations
Four ministers of health from j remaining candidates waited on! Service Examiners. U. S. Public
Much depends upon the choice of Africa, touring the U.S. under the sidewalks.
Health Service Hospital, Staten
terminology which will imply con- the spon,sor.ship of the InternaFiling for these jobs paying $2.- ; Island 4. N, Y, Applications are
cepts t h a t are peculiar to gcvern- tional Cooperation Administra- 200 a year was held on July 27.' being accepted until further noment activities as oif-tinguished tion, will visit New York City for i 28, and 29,
! tice.
from employee manapemtnt act- four days, according to Joseph I ^ ^
ivities in private industry.
• i •
READERS OF THE LEADER
O'Connor, regional director of the
"Our position is that we wfljm- Department of Health, Education
Who Never Finished
ly welcome the i.ssuance of this and Welfare.
memorandum and that we fhall
"Although we have some 260 i
cooperate in every way possibJe
visitors every year, this is the
art Invited fo write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
when consulted by the tpecial
first time we have welcomed four
can eorn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
task force."
ministers of health from French
*
*
«
AT HOME IH SPARE TIME
_
speaking African nations," Mr,
Peterson ConutienLs
O'Connor said.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. BepK 9AP.3
I
I
I
On II orkin^ H omen
The Minister-s expected are Dr.
Harou Kouka of Neger, Dr. Rene
Mrs. Esther Peterson, pfisjftl^nt
Deroux of Dahomey, Dr. Paul , H
to the Secretary of Labor and rJiLabin of Upper Volta, and Dr.
rector of the Women's Bureau of
Amadou Kone of the Ivory Coast.
the Labor Department .^flid the
discrimination against women in
industry and the professions "is
on the way out in eveiy field In
which there is a shojlage of
trained and qualied Tvorkerfi.'
This comment was made last week
to the National Fedeialjon of
Business and Professional Women's Clubs.
The Women's Bureau dijector
said t h a t it will reqnne the
achievement of full employment
in an expanding American economy to reach the point where
I
HIGH SCHOOL
1 3 0 W . 4 2 n d S t . . N . Y, 3 6 . H . Y. P h . B R y a n t 9 - 2 6 0 4 D a y o r
I
NigM
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet,
Name
Age.
_Apt.
Addiess
Zone.
-State
Mam
OUR M t h YEAR
A CSEA
ACCIDENT & S I C K N E S S P O L I C Y
P A I D T H I S MEMBER
job
(ilSGriiriinaiic?.^
7/.?=
fiV^Tl and all other groups in the
population will ulumateiy
be
eliminated. She said ihht discrimination had greatly reduced previously only in periods of "national
stress."
*
*
*
Federal Heat Pot icy
The U .S. Governmenis policy
on when it is too hot lo work it
flexible and the agency head decides on dismissal. The policy is
than when the tempeij.txu'e and
humidity reach the followjng combinations. employees who work
without air conditioning may be
released. When the tempeiature js
95 and the humidity 55 pticent;
temperature 96. humichiy 52; 97
and 49; 98 and 45; 99 and 42j and
100 and 38.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Scivice Rt'sion Office, News Buildijig 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N, Y., just
wet>t of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
*
•
*
line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle Senate OK^s Incremed
Jjom Times Square to Grand Pitstal Aide Lon^iemiy
Central or the IRT Queens-FlushSenator Olin D. Johnston's bjjl
ing train from any point on the
to liberalize lontjevity pay itiises
line to the Grand Central stop.
for postal employees was pas:t;t;d
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. by the Senate and stnt to tlie
Monday Uu-ough Friday. Tele- Hou.se last week.
phone numler is YU 6-2626.
Under this bill, p*iisial employees
v/ould get lonttvjty l&cneApplications are also obtalniiblt at main post offices, except fits after 10, 13 and 16 ytujs d
Uie New York, N. Y., Post Office. service. Benefits are fcivtn alter
Boajds of examiners at the par- •13. 18 and 25 years of stivicc now.
Benefits would also be jncitiutd
ticular insiallutions offering the
tebt« also may be applied to for under the new bill. Instead of
further information ana applica- $100, an enrployee would get us
tion forms. No return envelopes much money as the ut5ulai iniije rtquired with named requests grade step of the rtsptiiive giudt
level. The benefit for i l i t . t o w c b t
for uppiicatiuu forms.
OVER THE PAST
6 4 MONTHS
Imagine the relief on this man*8 face when thel^ostmaii brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member h a s been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep h i s family together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the othar important benefits covercd by your State
Health Plan, can mean thu difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month*
Foffiilt dilaih on how y o i i can join the
CSEA A££ident and Sickness flan conkKt^
TBR
'A P O W E L L , INC.
maiaii^
MAIN e m a
1 4 1 Giinl«ll f f . i f c M n n l a d y 1, N.Y. •
I V o l b r W f t I t d f . , l u f T a l * 8, N,Y. •
Franklin 4 - 7 7 S 1
Albany 5-2032
Modiian ( 3 5 3
• 4 2 M f l d i l t l l AVI.4 H t ^ York 17, N.Y. •
M u r r a y Hill 2 - 7 I 9 S
I
CIVIL
Tuesday, August 1, 1%1
S E R V I C E
Peace Corps Qualifications
To be qualified for service as a P-eace Corp.?
Volunteer, a person must—
1. Be a citizen of the United States. Proof of
citizenship will be required.
2. Be at lea.st 18 years of age. Parental approval will have to be obtained by persoiis under
21 who live in states where persons under 21 ar«
legally regarded as minors.
3. Be .single or, If married, both husband and
wife must volunteer. Couples with dependent
children under 18 will not be eligible for service. Per.sons who are legally separated are eligible to serve.
4. Be in excellent physical and mental health,
as evidenced by the ability to pa.ss required examinations and attain adequate immunisation.
5. Be emotionally mature, as evidenced by Information gleaned through references, tests and
interviews.
6. Be exemplary In his personal conduct as
evidenced by information obtained through references and during the selection and training
process.
7. Possess a background of education or experlence required for successful participation
both in the training programs and in subsequent
performance on the job. These requirements will
relate specifically to the assignment to be undertaken.
8. Demonstrate
a. A willingness to undertake tasks requiring considerable sustained efTort under conditions of discomfort and possible danger.
b. Interest in and ability to learn the man-
ners, oustom<, languages and history of peoples with whom he will work.
c. Sensitivity which will enable him to
understand the views, prejudicej and problems of people of diflferent national, religious
cultural, or racial backgrounds.
d. An Interest and ability in activities requiring physical stamina.
8. A willingness to perform dull, routine or
even unpleasant tasks necessary for the implementation of the program of the Peace
Corps without thought or regard to personal
gain.
f. Ability to get along and work with others.
g. A sufficient knowledge of the United
States—its hi.story, its economy, its government, and its social structure—to permit applicant to Impart an understanding to people of
other countries.
9 Be willing to serve in a volunteer capacity,
without salary, for a tour of duty of at least
24 months. Including the training period.
10. Be willing, at the request of the agency
administering the project, to transfer from one
assignment to another or from one position to
another as the needs of the programs may require, taking into account the skills of the Individual Volunteer.
11. Agree to undertake such language, area,
or other training courses as may be determined
by the Peace Corps.
12. Agree to accept the discipline of the Peace
Corps, subordinating his personal preferences
and Interests to the requirements of the programs.
City Has Recreation Jobs
For College Grads; $5,990
US Ayiation Agy.
Wants Workers
radar theory ffor radar techntclans), electronic and electrical
equipment and troubleshootlngf
and circuit analysis.
Applicants who qualify on experience must also take a written
Thiise jobs are locatcd in instal- j test. A separate test will be giveti
lation! in Connecticut. Delaware, for each option.
Applicants must be male U. 9.
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New citizens, at lea-st 18 years old. VetJersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- erans preference is granted td
vaniii, Rhode Island, Vermont, eligible applicants.
and Washington. D. C.
Announcement No. 2-54-2 (61)
Applicants will be rated on ex- may be obtained in the offlce of
perience and training, according ! the U. 3. Civil Service Commisto then knowledge of electronic ; sion, 220 E. 42nd St., New Yorls
theory, mathematics, communlca- 1 17, N. Y. Applications will l>e aatiotis receivers and tran.smitters. ! cepted until further notice.
The FMeral Aviation Agency
needs electronic technician.s, both
generil a n l radar, for jobs In
GKS 8 and 10 paying from
to $6,435 a year.
ing. Candidates must also pass «
typing test with a minimum speed
of 40 words per minute.
Applicants should report to th®
Commercial Office of the New
No formal education or experi- York State Employment Service,
ence Is needed for New York City's 1 E. I9th St., Manhattan. Artypist test These job.s pay from rangements will then be made for
j them to be Interviewed and sched$3.2130 to $4,330 a year.
Thi.s examination has been open uled for the required written and
on a continuous basis since Sept. ' practical testts.
ISrtO .The filing deadline is Aug. I Those who pass these tests will
I receive an application from th9
31.
To qualify for this position, can- City Department of Personnel
didates must pass a written test which must be fllled out and rewith mark of 70 per cent. The turned to the Filing Section, Dewritten test includes questions partment of Personnel, 96 Duana
mainly on vocabulary and spell- ; s t .
Cily Typist Jobs
Pay $3,250; No
Formal Training
Men and women college gradu-i
Requirements
comprehension
and
arithmetic
ates are needed by New York City ' Candidates for this test must be j reasoning. Questions on dealing
for recreation leader Jobs paying college graduates. The candidate's with people and general backirom $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
; college studies should have in- ground information may also be
Appointments will be made to eluded 18 credits in recreation, included,
the Department of Parks and to physical education, or group work.' Candidates will be required to
the Department of Hospitals. Ap- Six months of paid leadership ex-' pass a qualifying medical and i
pointments to the Departmen of perlence In organized recreational physical test before appointment. |
Hosptals are exempt from the New ; programs may be substituted for ^ Applications will be issued and'
York City residence requirements, j the specific credit requirements.
received at the Applications SecThe written test will be of the tion of the Department of Permultlple choice type and may in-; sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
elude questions covering such areas New York. Filing deadline is June
as general intelligence, reading . 27, 1962.
Teach Carpentry; File
During October; $ 4 , 8 5 0
Institution trades instructors in experience will be admitted to tha
the fleld of carpentry are needed j examination, but they must meet
by the City for jobs paying from ! the minimum requirements by the
$3,750 to $4,830 annually. Filing ! time of appointment.
will open Oct. 4 and close Oct. 24.
These Jobs involve responsibility
Requirements for these jobs are for the operation and maintenance
graduation from a trade, technical j of a carpentry shop and carpentry
T.'l.: CatHklll H.-SH—T.cimU 5, N. Y.
or vocational senior high school instruction and training.
At N.V. Stiirt Tliinway. Exil 21.
The written test which will count
Go R l s h t
' and one year of recent experience
in the tleld of carpentry or as an' ^or all of the total grade is tenTruly Modern Reaort •
A.if^iiin. 'JAO
histructor of It. Graduation from, tatlvely scheduled for Jan. 15,
Vt Spi. I.Mn Jloiniu • Private Sliowers
an academic senior high school 1962. In this test, candidates will
A ()lyiiil»ic.' Slyla Pool
and three years of experience is^^^® required to show their knowl^ Pi)i>iiUi l i a i i j • Kiitei'laiiuiiput
Nitcly
also acceptable.
of trade techniques, use of
Uitiatiful CockUil I.ouiiire - Bar
Candidates
lacking
up
to
one
i
tools
.characteristics and use of
TrtiinU Coui U • All Oilier Sports
year of the required education or lumber, simple teaching techif :« Ki'ariy .Mi>aU a Day
niques and other related areas.
Kiiii'it Kail,111 Aiiier. KooJ
it b'lod t o l o r i u l UrocUuve a i i j Uatoi
Starting Oct, 4, applications can
J, NAUSTO A SUN
be obtained at the Applications
Section of the Department of
Three employeevS of the State Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
W h i t e s t o n e Inn
Department of Social Welfare were 7. N. Y. The filing period will be
On rt. 32, Cotskill, N. Y.
honored at a recent lunch held open until Oct. 24.
T«l. Pal«nvill«, Oranq* 8-9782
In
Jack's Restaurant, Albany.
Poiml.ir 1) III
ll iml, eiilortaiiinieiit « iiiilfs
fioiii N Y". 'I'liriiw.iy via K.xit !iO. A Iriio
Claire
Preteau, Jack Hamilton,
fuiiiily ii'sirt. P i i v a U liaths. Hot ami CoKl
w lit! all ro«mn. liidiviiUial f o t t a s p s
and Dorothy Marsh were the
liu'jriy ll tl -Aiiii'i. mumU daily. Now B'illerOB- C A N D I D A T E S
FOR
Od •iwiimiiiiiu Pool, i,luldiou i P l a j g i o u i i d . guests of honor. Mls.s Preteau and
n i i K i i u , TV. Uai. From <il7 Mr. Hamilton were married on
PATROLMAN
Wookly. L'lilMiou uud«r tttii,
Free
Iti'octiui t.
Juiie 17. Miss Marsh left the DaFIREMAN
partment Juue 21 to Uvt» in Florida.
Pennsylvania
TRANSIT POLICE
Arthur Hiri»ch, diriNStor of the
FOR T H I
EYESI9HT TIST
OP
Bureau
of
Local
Aoisistanoe
wa4
l l L A K E ' S BEEGHWOOD'
master of cermonitw. The com- C I V I L SERVICE R E Q U I R E M E N T S .
Hi9h In tha Poeonot
TO litil WKKKI.V Small, liiloriiial, mitted was composed of: Ur^iual
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
Kluvaiioii 111 lli't I'oi'oiioM, Coi kOiilitiuclrliit • Ordiopitt
titiU
KnitilliiiK Kood
riiui'clie'i Out) Dowivs, Mra Joan UvUiffsitoa. Mar16 Park A v t n u t
lil(i''k D i u o l i u , Swliiiiiiiii|, KHiilim llik- lon
McDetiuott, Mrd
Carolyn
(Hu. \Vr»t ( u n i e r
aStU
luK UoU dll iii>>«il>y. Uit»ylioiiiid iiiM
Vttill, Mivj. Bebt Wanda, Mre. F a y e
Door
M U 9-2333
TWIN 0\K.>4 llii;«'4, T O K V I I A W A 1,
Rr A|>lt. Only . \VA. • - 5 U I *
WlUey. and Margo Young.
i-rNN.
pliasant
ACRES
3 Social Welfare
Aides Honored
Visual Training
[
Pago Fiir«
L E A D E R
E I P E R T PREPARATION LEADS TO SUCCESS!
.Sitiiifl i i i i i l v i i l i i i i l s . I r a r i i l i i K t h a t a n e x a i i i l n a t i i i n
U ahniit
to be lirld f o r n
{M>i4lti<tii f o r
wliloli
tlir.v
frrl tlint
tlir.r a r e (iiinlllltsi, niiikfl f i i r l l i c r
liKiiilrim,
tilt* n i l d i M ' i M ' i i t i o n , e n r o l l
a t a Civil .Scrvii'a .School of
r«lahllslieil
rfpiilntii>n
cuiil d i l i i ; r n l l f
a|i|>l,v t l i p n i i i r U t o
IhU
NitevlMlizfd
prftiiarnlloii. In
lh«ir
vnits
tliwre
it tin « \ f e l l e n t
iirnspeit
fcir
sui'cess.
(/nroiliiiintnlr,
ollipm
rontrnt
theinitplvM
with
fliliiir
an
•t>|>lioatli>n,
vi^itiiiK
lihrarlpi.
Htiil u h t a l n i i i K
liookn
wlilrh
nrn
usually
oiit-iialt>(l
anil
of
iltMiUlfiil
value.
Tlipy
o f i f i i )>tnily
in)(>n*lvt>ly
hiit
thfir
liaithaxHril
a|>|)roatih
t o i i r c j i i r i t l i o i i hrliiKO t l i c n i l o
their
exam
with
littia
or
n o h o | i i ) of
niii'i'fl*.
ADVANTAGES
OP
CIVIL
SERVICE
A|i(>i>in(innnlii a r r ulrli'lly o n » niprit h u s U . niillfii a r e interpslinij: a m i
(Oiifi
flianc<M
of
iiroinotloii
iiliis
(oh
Heciirlty,
liltcral
vacutloiii,
tili'k
«iiii
«oc)dl
sPPiirUy
hiiiK'MIs
in
iiihlition
to
pensions.
Study
in Air
EXAMS FOR W H I C H
Conditioned
offpr
iMve
Comfort!
OUR CLASSES ARE N O W
MEETING
SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
AHention!
.\|i|>llc<tionH
have now
c l o s p i l iiiiil t h o i i s a n t U
will he coiniietliiK f o r
thene
itttrHii-.liv<i r a r e * !
|timllionii.
Mhlle
the V^ritten
K x a i i i lit o n l y a i | i i u l i r y i i i K
ti-<l
i t i'* ^ • , ' f l o u . . e r r o r t o h e l i e v e t h i i l i t w i l l h e s i i n i i l e a n d e a s y t o l i a t * .
Howe v m - , i>iir l * H ' ( i i r e <'la*ht'i( a r e i l i H i i i t i m i t o B H x i i r e y o n a i i a N s l i i K i i i a r i t a n d
tliiiPi
i|ii>t1irr f o r tlirt u t r e n i i o i i s r l i y s l c a l T e i i t s t o f o l l o w . K i i i l i i r e t o [ l a s s t h e
Written
wiU dl*(niallfy y o n friiin f u r t h e r eoniiietit Ion I T h e r e « f l e r
yonr
l'liy<tl(ttl
ratinii
will d r t l w m l i m v o n r pliice o n t h e K l l a i l d e I.Int. O u r c o i i r s e i n e l u i l e s
speeiali^eil
l»r«|irtr<.lion
for
BOTH
M K I T T K N
A M f
IMIVMCAK
K\A:\IM.
IXtN'T
UKl.AV:
KMKII.I.
> 0 \ V
AT
.MOIlF.ltATK
KATK.S
L » c t u r « & G y m Classes In M a n h a t t a n & J a m a i c a
A t Convenient Hours Day & Evening
P A T R O L M A N
O F F I C I A L W R I T T E N E X A M A U G . 26th<
Applleafion%
M a y Be Obtained
and Filed N a w l
Our Lacfurs 4 Physical Claisei A f f o r d Complete Preparafion.
BE O U R GUEST AT A CLASSES SESSION
M A N H A T T A N : TUESDAYS at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : THURSDAYS at 7:00 P.M.
PAINTER - AUTO MECHANIC - TRACKMAN
I
•"
Classes preparing for fhes* txams are now forming
to i f a r t in early September. ENROLL N O W !
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
Thot» who passed the'ir W r i t t e n Exam for Patrolman, Fireman,
Trsnsit Patrolman or Surface Line Operator should realize their
placet on Eligible Lists now depend on their Physical Ratings,
Few men can pass these Physical Tests without specialiied training.
O u r G y m classes are held 3 days weekly, day or evening in
Manhattan and Jamaica at convenient hours. M o d e r a t e Fees.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Ni>b(K'J by Nou-Oiaduatee ol Higii School l o r Many Civil Servii^e E x a n n
5 Wt'oit Oourje. Prepareii for EXAM3 conduoletl by N.Y. Slate Dept. o( Ed.
ENROLL N O W FOR CLASSES I N M A N H A T T A N
OR J A M A I C A — C O M M E N C I N G WEEK O F SEPT. 11
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
O n t o U a t 9ur offices or by mail. No C . O . O . ' t . Refund f I
in I d a y * If not satisfied. Send check or money o r d e r .
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
lli»al)MtUu A Jiiuiaica
I C
COURSIS
AUTO M I C H A N I C I
l.ou» lilmiU CU/
TV i l R V I C I I R I P A I I
ManlieltM
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phoa*
3-AWO
J A M A I C A I M S MERRICK I L V D . , b e t . J a m a i c a Ir H i l U l d * Av««.
UI'l-IN MON TO l UI a .A.M. tt I'.M —ClUMKO ON HATIIKIIAYS
CIVIL
PageSte
LiEAPER.
Am^rieaU
Largest
W e e k l y
f o r
Puhtte
E m p l o y e e s
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
BEeiiman 3-60T0
17 Duant Street. New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting
Publisher
P a u l Kyer, Editor
Joe Ueiisy, Jr., City
Editor
N . H. Mnger, Business
Manager
A L B A N Y — Joeepli T. Rellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
i'
The Welfare Officers
T
HIRTY-THREE s p e c i a l o f f i c e r s in t h e New York City
D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e were r e s t o r e d t o t h e i r j o b s l a s t
.week a f t e r b e i n g s u s p e n d e d 36 d a y s f o r a w o r k s t o p p a g e .
We f e e l t h a t W e l f a r e C o m m i s s i o n e r J a m e s R. D u m p flon h a s d o n e t h e b e s t h e could for t h e s e m e n , w h o w e r e
t r y i n g t o d r a m a t i z e t h e u r g e n t n e e d for i n c r e a s e d s a l a r i e s
t o k e e p t h e i r h e a d s above w a t e r e c o n o m i c a l l y .
We c a n n o t j u d g e t h e a c t i o n of t h e s e m e n w h o , t e c h n i c a l l y , were i n v i o l a t i o n of t h e law by i n d u l g i n g in a o n e d a y w o r k s t o p p a g e . However, we c a n j u d g e t h e i r n e e d , w h i c h
Is obvious.
More t h a n a m o n t h ' s p a y h a s b e e n lost by t h e 33 officers
a n d it is c e r t a i n t h e y s u f f e r e d o t h e r f i n a n c i a l loss by b e i n g
o u t of work. I t would a p p e a r t h a t t h e i r d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s
t o n o avail.
I n o t h e r words, n o t h i n g h a s really c h a n g e d t h e p l i g h t
Of t h e s e l o w - p a i d employees. T h e i r c o m m i s s i o n e r is b e h i n d
t h e m , b u t h e c a n n o t t o l e r a t e violations of t h e law. U n h a p p i l y ,
lie c a n n o t c h a n g e t h e i r s a l a r i e s e i t h e r for h e does n o t h a v e
t h e a u t h o r i t y t o do so.
The immediate damage to their personal welfare h a s
fceen s e t t l e d to s o m e degree by a r e t u r n to w o r k . B u t t h e long
r a n g e d a m a g e will c o n t i n u e u n l e s s s o m e f a i r a n d j u s t c o n s i d e r a t i o n is given t h e s e 33 City employees i n t e r m s of n e e d s
find realistic s a l a r y s t a n d a r d .
A h u m a n e c o n i d e r a t i o n would e r a s e t h e l o n g r a n g e
'danger a n d t h e s e m e n a r e e n t i t l e d t o s u c h c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
i*
•
«
G.S.A, Releases Manual
On V.S. Government
The General Services Administration today announced publication of the 1961-62 edition of the
"United States Government Organization Manual."
The 821-page manual contains
detailed information on the legislative, judicial, and executive
branches. It outlines the legislative
authority, purposes and functions
4)f each agency; includes 41 charts
Showing the organization of the
Congress, the executive departments, and the larger independent agencies: and lists the names
fif more than 4,200 key oflicials.
Editor, the Leader:
I wonder why the bill on accumulated sick leave on rethement
has not been considered more
carefully. Think of the amount of
absenteeism it would cut down.
Unfortunately, there are many
who are legitimately sick and happily have this sick leave to fall
back on, but, however, there is
quite a percentage whom I am sure
are not in such a state of ill health
and a day off or an extra long
sleep in the morning i.s preferred
to a day's work, so the state pays
for the day anyway.
But, I wonder what would happen if all of us, the old faithfuls
as well decided to try the same
plan, I wonder what would happen
to patients care in our nursing
department. Action would have
to be taken then.
So aside from all this, why not
remember the old faithful at retirement and reimburse them for
at least part of the sick leave accumulated or give them so much
extra vacation each year before
retirement. I think this matter
should be considered more carefully when this bill appears again.
"HOPEFUL"
Congers, N. Y.
Compiled by the Offlce of the
Federal Register of OSA'a National Aiohives and Records Ser<
Vice, the manual may be purchased for $1.50 a copy from the
Superintendent
of
Documents.
Oovernment
Printing
Offlce,
Washington 25. D. C.
able to disabled people regardle.ss
of their age. How do I go about
getting these benefits?
The first thing you should do is
get in touch with your local social
security office to see whether you
qualify for social seeurity disability
benefits. Under the 1960 amendments to the social security law,
persons of any age may qualify
for these cash disability benefits if
they have a severe and long-lasting disability that prevents them
from doing any kind of substantial
gainful activity. They |j|j^t also
have worked under M)eial security
for at least five years out of the
ten years before they became disabled.
t
•
LAW & YOU
Bf HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Urges Consideration
Of Bill on Sick Leave
Collected by Retirees
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I am 38 years of age and have
been disabled for the past year. I
have never applied to the social
security office because I had heard
that you had to be at least 50 years
old to get disability benefits. I now
understand benefits n a y be pay-
Civil Service
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961
*
I will roach age 62 this month
and have been unable to work for
the past ten months because of a
disability' which my doctor tells
me will prevent me from ever
working again. A friend of mine
tells me I should contact eoeial
secui-ity to freeze my wage record.
Is this right?
No exactly. H o w e v e r , y o u
should contact the social security
district office nearest :^our home
at once. Yo'ur application will be
taken, and if you qualify, you will
be paid monthly disability benefits
beginning with the seventh month
alter the month bi which you be>
came disabled. The disability
freeze of which you speak used
to be applicable in cabes of disqualified persons regardless of age
disability benefits can be paid to
effective November I960.
Tueiday, August 1, 1961
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
ft Question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y.
SERVICE
Resuscitation-Conversion
Formula
A WEEK OR TWO AGO "The New York Times" had a two
column spread headlined: "American Heart Surgeon Praises Russian
Who Revives the 'Dead'." The article datelined from Moscow reported
that Dr. Claude S. Beck of Western Reserve University lectured
leading Soviet scientists on "reviving" people after their hearts stopped beating and praised the work of Professor Vladimir Negovsky,
a Soviet scientist, in this field.
Thanks Leader
For Coverage
Editor, The Leader:
The following is an open letter
addressed to Mr. Joe Deasy Jr.
City Editor of the Civil Service
Leader by The Welfare Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
Dear Mr. Deasy:
We wish to place ourselves on
record by saying that the picture
story done on Tuesday, July 25 by
you and your staff is one of the
finest and msot accurate newspaper coverages done concerning
a story of "injustice" to Civil
Service employees.
Your paper's editorial policy has
always shown an honest and sincere desire to help bring forth the
true conditions of a civil servant.
As you said, "while the Leader cannot condone any strike, the plight
of Welfare Patrolmen cannot be
overlooked".
Your publication has done what
no other paper has done, to bring
to the public's attention the true
and often ugly picture of what occurs when a commissioner is asked
to make recommendations and
then these requests are Ignored
and gather dust until decay sets
in.
We feel certain that if staff and
the public had been made aware
of the political implications surrounding Mr. Dumpson's stand in
our behalf, they would have shown
Mr. Dumpson the complete backing as befits a commissioner and
the dignity of hts recommendations. We believe t h a t Staff is
awaking to the issue that a commissioner Is the highest authority
within a department and he does
run his position of trust as he
truly sees fit to the benefit of staff
and the publio.
If we as staff would clearly Indicate our sincere desire to back
bim, Mr. Dumpson may yet rid
SUCH ACHIEVEMENTS are not new to the civil service. A
candidate may fail an examination, and then while he is completely
out cold, something will happen without any action by him what-soever, and he will pass. In a civil service sense that is reviving the
dead. In civil service such resuscitation is known as "the conversion
rule."
APPLICATIONS of the conversion rule usually occur when more
persons are needed to fill existing vacancies t h a n have passed the
examination for the vacant positions. There are rules, both State and
local, which enable civil service commissions, to modify the passing
standards so as to place in jobs some of those who have actually
failed the test. The civil service (1) should know, about existing rules
on this subject and, (2) should know that they are valid and (3)
should know, in communities where they do not have them, that
such rules are adoptable.
THE STATE RULE is in Regulation 3. "Marking and Grading of
Examinations," of the President's Regulations, It states that it applies
to cases where "the needs of the service or the difficulty of the examination or other substantial reasons justify the passing of additional candidates."
IN THE STATE scale 70 out of 100 is the passing mark. After
that is stated in Regulation 3, it goes on to say that candidates who
achieve ratings between 74.5 and 75 shall be considered to have
passed the examination, whether such score is a per cent score or
one resulting from the application of the conversion formula.
REGULATION 3 carefully gives the methods under which the conversion formula can be appHed. The object is, obviously, an attempt
at uniformity. To give every candidate the protection necessary
where conversions are used, the Regulation states t h a t : "Where one
of the above methods of conversion is used, the conversion table or
formula and the reasons for its use shall be made available upon
request to any candidatae who inspects his examination paper'- or
questions his rating."
THE DEPARTMENT of Civil Service is very careful to keep the
application of the conversion rule above board, because misapplication of it can result in injustice and disappointment, and get the
wrong people in Jobs. The Regulation provides that any officer or
employee of the Department of Civil Service "to whom the identity
and rating of one or more candidates in an examination is known
shall be disqualified from recommending or approving the use of any
conversion fonnula in such examination." If any Departmental officer
employee has such knowledge, the Regulation goes on to state, then
his duties and functions in regard to the use of the conversion rule
must be assigned to another appropriate officer or employee who is
not disqualified.
IN NEXT WEK'S column. I will discuss the conversion rule In
New York City and some of the decisions under it which apply
statewide.
State Banking Dept. Appoints Examiners
ALBANY, July 31—The State
Banking Department has disclosed a series of civil service appointments, including five as bank
examiner aides at $5,200 a year
and ten as bank examiners at
$7,000 a yeai*.
Named to aide positions, effective July 5th, were: Thaddeus L.
Antes, Lackawanna; James P.
Conroy, Peekskill; John T. Goliber, Menandsj Rubin J. Silver,
Rego Park; James R. Burke, Buffalo; John P. Drlscoll, North
Tonawanda; Miss Rita M. Mednick, New York City.
himself of these unwanted pressures and continue to show his
feelings of "fair play". Again we
wish to express the gratitude and
thanks of the Welfare Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association.
Frank Hoyt, pres.
Tbt Welfars Patrolmen's Ben. As.
The following are in bank examiner positions:
George Benczak, Ozone Park;
James A. Brady, Freeport; Henry
J. Schneller, Laurelton; John W.
Saunders. Floral Park and Sidney
L. Lichtenstein, Bronx.
Also, Donald Cotz, New York
City; Herbert S. Wolf, Queens
Village; Virgilio Petroiini, New
York City; Robert B. Strang,
Albany and Hyman
Shapiro,
Forest Hills.
The department also has appointed Miss Barabara C. Schwartzbauin. New York City, as a
typist, temporary, at $3,100; Miss
Barbara C. Cook, Albany, as a
stenographer, t e m p o r a r y , at
$3,250; Charles J . Yannl, Waterverliet, as a clerk, temporary, ftt
$3,100 and Miss Roma M. Barbers, Schenectady, as a stenographer at $3,250.
CIVIL
Tuesday, Auffust 1, 1961
S E R V I C E
Y o u t h
(liot
L E A D E R
€ » r o u p »
F r e o
R t d e
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal • State • Local
Youngsters will 0)<jaln be provided with free subway and elevated transportation
on cityowned lines to points of Interest
and recreational areas throughout the five boroughs until September 1, It was announced by
Judge Nathaniel Kaplan, Chairman of t h e New York City Youth
Board.
The Youth Board will Issue
t r a n ^ o r t a t l o n certificates to accredited public and private agencies serving youth, which sponsor
summer outings f o r children.
Prriiare
For Your
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5
Code
rre»«;nr>
wwuv
J r . , L o n j Island field
for t h U Civil Service Em-
Corcoran,
representatire
ployrtes Assn. presents tiie Code of t h e Civil !!ierv»nt to Southampton
Town Supervisor Stephen F. Meschutt, settted. Justice of t h e Peace
Mercator C. Kendrlcli, center, and l»llch*el L, Zarro of Hampton
Bars, president of the town unit of CSEA. look on.
(Photo By Sidor)
City Opens Affiliation Between
Mt. Sinai & Greenport Hospitals
Mayor Robert F . Wagner h a s Dr. Ray Trussell to staff the hosannounced t h a t t h e Greenpolnt pital with salaried physicians. No
Hospital in Broolclyn will become new fundsi ara required for the
atflllabiou. Grtsenpolnt
is t h e
ftfnilated with Mt. Sinai Hospital
smallest hospital for which a
in M a n h a t t a n , to provide a p e r salaried start has been authorized
m a n e n t nu-dlcal staff, interns and at 4 cost of approximately oneresident physicians, -who will di- half million dollars.
vide their training between the
Tha Mayor expres>e<i his a p two institutions.
preciation oo Mt. Sinai Hospital
Greenpolnt Hospital Is the mu- offlclaU and itaff for their comnicipal hospital which has been munity minded attitude and willmost affected by t h e national itignass to undertake a long term
shortge of interns and residents. rsspousiolUty a t Greenpolnt HosAt present there are no interns pital. "Mt. Sinai is a large volfor the entire Institution and no untary hospital with a strong
residents on the pediatric or reaohliu
research program
medical services. As a result the and * very large visiting and resihospital lias been operating at dent and itnern staff," the Mayor
about 40 percent of its maximum said Th« institution Is affiliated
capacity.
with Columbia University and
Recentlv Mayor Wagner a u - a l w Is helping the University in
thorized the use of f u n d s neces- its rocently announced program
sary for Hospitals Commissioner with Harlem Hospital.
R O B E R T S SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 1»
PLaia 7-0300
Please send m« FREE! infwmatlon.
hsl
Mams
\ddress
_Ph..
2;ity
• I f l
SPECIAL RATE
F o r N . Y. State
Employees
lingl* room, with pri*
vot« bath and radi«.
in N E WY O R K
CITY
f o r k Av« 8, 34tli St.
ki
ROCHCSTER
26 Clinton Ay*. Soul•^
in ALBANY
S t o t i ond l a g U Str««U
in N»w Y»,k Clfy
i% ft 90 p t r ^ay, in accof-
Ten tests are tentatively sched- filing period nears. Further details
uled to open Aug. 14 in N.Y. State. will be published In The Leader
wl\eu they are released.
Exams scheduled to open Aug.
14 are: Associate actuary (life),
senior actuary (life), senior engineering examiner, a n d senior
hardware
specifications
writer.
New York State residence is not
required for any of these four
test.s.
Senior laboratory secretary, canal mauilenance foreman, senior
engineering
materials
chemist,
tree pruner foremas, and proofreader are also .set to open Aug. 4
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 b i j s k i N a . of H o o s i c k S t .
A S
not'lessI
R
lu/o
- AUTO
INSURANCE
IN
N B W YORK
STATS
you save 30% on Colliaion and
CcMnpr«hen.«ive t^ovaragM and 15%
on Liability eoveragM.
IN O T H S N
STATBS
you sav* 30% on Colliaion and
Cooiprahansiva ooveraKas. You
sava aa much as 25% on Liability
covaragea (exact savings dapaad on
tha sfata in which you live).
...And You May Pay Your Prtmiuni in Three Convenitnt Inttallmentt.
GEICO rates ara on fila with
stata insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above savings from Bureau Rates.
oaico
ARB
SAVINOS
POSAIBLB
1.GKICO pioneered and perfected
the "direct - to - the - policyholder"
sales system which successfully
eliminates the major expenses of
the customary method of selling
auto insurance.
2. CIEICO iiMures only persoas in
i t s eligible "preferred risk"
groupa-that ia, careful drivers
who are entitled to preferred
rates.
J. The low GEICO preaiium ia the full
coat of your inauranue - there are no
membership fees, no assessments or
other sale-s charges of any kind.
HSRS
IS THB PROTICTION
YOU O I T
most leading insurance companies, and you are fully protected wherevM
you drive in the United States and its possessions. A GEICO automobila
in^iurance policy can comply with the Financial Responsibility I..aws o(
all slates, including the compulsory insurance requirements of New York
and North Carolina.
GEICO is one of the largest in.%urers of automobiles in the nation. GBIOO
ia rated A4- (Excellent) by Best's Insurance Reports, the induatry's authority on insurance company reliability.
COUNTRY-WLOA
PBRSONAL
CLAIM
SIRVICB
More than 800 profenaional claim representatives are strategically lo<'.ated
throughout the United Statw and its passessions (45 of them are ia tha
New York City area). Ttiey are ready to serve you day or night-24 hour*
a day. You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay. Tha apead
and fairness of claim handling is one important reason why more thao600.000 persons now insure with GEICO and why Sfl out of every 100
renew their expiring policies each year.
Mail fhis coupon, visit our ofFice at 150 Nassau Sfre»»
or Phone DIgby 9-0202 for exact GEICO rates on your C«IP.
No Obligation, No Salesman Will Call
Government Employees Insurance Co., 150 Nassau St., N.Y. 38, N.Y.
You must bu over 21 a n d u n d e r 65 yeart oj age.
Rssidence Address
City
Zona .. County
Age
• Single
• Married
• Male
Location of Car if not at above address
Occupation (or rank if on active duty)
Yr.
Mjkj
Mtfdtfl lOlA., etc,)
Cyl.
Body Style
•
stale
Female
Purchase date • New
Mo.
Yr.
n Used
Days per week car driven to work?
One way distance is
c^miles
Is car used In business other than to and from work?
• Yes f ] No
Is car principally kept and used on a farm or ranch?
D Yes • No
subway map ia yours
FREE,for the writing.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW ON
A S
MUCH
Y o i ; GET EXACTLY THE SAME STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POI.tCr USed b y
^AU^JfiH
•
/
gU/o
HOW
State Offers Ten Tests
Set To Open August 14
FKKK BOOKI KT by U. 8. G«veriiuuMit uii Social Security. Mail
only. I.i>ader, 97 Duane Sti'fet.
New York 7, N. Y.
SAVE
WEEKS
ORT your N f w Yoik
-Stats Hinh
School
Enuivaleiiny
Diploma.
This
I'Olirsn prepares you f o r » Hitli School
RqiiivaleiKiy Diploma th.it Ik th« l<!»it
nqiiivalnnoy of 4-yrtars required f o r
Oivll Servii.-® eiomiiMtion aiiJ other
purpose*.
done* with i)t* ftr dl*m
A te.st for case worker is also
scheduled to open Aug. 14. State
residence is not required for case
worker appointment in some jurisdictions.
This list is tentative only and
test.< may be either added or deleted as the opening date of the
P a f • SiBTdMi
Age
Relation
Married or Single
% of Use
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Clrcl* 7-3900
In Albany: HEmlock 6 0743
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
* * *
.SiiiKle« (luiii VT.ri.'i
i)uiililt<« fruiii »U.OU
wejnngroiu
i Government Employees
INSURANCE
• CCS
Ncw-XferU:
*
COMPANY
Canitol Stock Compani/ no! afiliulti with V. S. Qoutrnmant)
I M Nsit*Aa H».. Nevr l . i r k
N.Y. • I'In.ii* l»l»l»y 0tfS^J-S
lliiiiia OllU'f, WUNhiiitttuii, !>.('.
CIVIL
rflg« Eight
SERVICE
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
LEADER
Filing Enters Final Month
For College Office Worker
August 31 is the filing deadline 1 E. 19th St., New York 3, N. Y.
for college office workers. These Arrangements will be made for an
office jobs pay from $3,450 to $4,- interview and testing.
850 a year.
The tests are college office asSCOTTY'S M O T E L
sistant "A" and college secretarial
&
OLD VIENNA RESTAURANT
assistant "A" In addition to passBItiiiilpH on Beoiltifiil Liilie lirnrK*
ing a written test, all" candidates
ALREADY THE C H O I C E O F
YOUR CAPITAL
DISTRICT
will have to pass a typing test at a
C O N F E R E N C E FOR 1961
minimum speed of 45 words per
L o k * G e o r g e . N.Y. Tel. N N 8 - 2 4 6 7
minute.
Candidates for these jobs must
have a high school diploma or an
S P E C I A L RATES
equivalent certificate. In addition, candidates must have had
for Civil Service Employees
four years of college education
equivalent to a t least 120 credits
recognized by the University of
the State of New York or four
years of experience in general
office work.
Applicants who meet the minimum requirements may apply for
a test appointment in person or
by mail. Applicants who wish to
apply in person for a test appointment should report directly
to the Commercial Office of the
N. Y. State Employment Service,
Kanter of the Greater New York Fund. The money
represents contributions of Sanitation employees.
Chairman of the Department fund drive was Department secretary Nicholas LoBuglio, center.
SANITATION CONTRIBUTES —
Sanitation Department Commissioner Frank A.
Lucia presents a check for $6,600 to Marvin W.
Teletypists Needed
For $4,985 Jobs
operation of teletypwriter equipment is considered specialized experience.
Graduation from a four year
high school may be substituted for
a year of the required general experience. Specialized education
For grade GS 3, a year of gen- can also be a substituted for experience requirements.
eral experience or six months of
Candidates will be required to
specialized experience is required.
pass a clerical abilities test and a
A year of general and a year of performance test of speed and acspecialized experience is required. curacy on a typewriter-style keyGeneral
experience
includes board.
The U.S. needs teletypists for
jobs located in Washington, D. C.,
Viriginia and Maryland. These
jobs are in two levels, grades GS
3 and GS 4. Salaries are $3,760 or
$4,040 a year.
Applicants must be citizens,
experience as a typist or key
punch operator. Experience in the over 18 and physically able to
carry out the duties of the position.
For further information and application fornjs, write or visit the
Second Region office of the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, 220 E.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 31—A 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.
Niagara Fireman
Wins Job Appeal
Niagara Fall.s fireman who lost
his job after being confined in a
mental institution has a right to
reinstatement, the Appellate Division of the State Supreme
Court has ruled.
The Appellate Division, Fourth
Department, in Rochester afifirmfcd an order by Supreme Court
Justice Harry J. Forhead ol Buffalo that Albert J. Butcher had
been removed illegally from his
job and that he should be reinstated.
Justice Forhead also directed
that Butcher receive back pay
from Dec. 17, 1959 to April 1,
1960 when he was refused reinstatement as "incompetent."
The fireman had been a patient in Buffalo State Hospital
and in the V.A. Hospital at
Canandaigua between Oct. 13 and
Dec. 17, 1969.
According to papers on file in
the case, he had submitted to an
examination after his release and
was certified by Canandaigua authorities as able to resume his
duties.
Correction Dept.
Needs Guidance
Advisors; $6,850
Applications for the position of
Guidance Counsellors with N.Y.
State may file for testing until
August 14.
The salary ranges from $5,620
to $6,850 a year. Vacancies are at
Attica Prison, Auburn Prison,
Clinton
Prison, Albion
State
Training School, Elmira Reformatory, and Sing Sing Prison.
Lab Aides Needed
By State for Jobs
In City & Upstate
New York State's senior laboratory technician test will be open
until Aug. 14.
The Brooklyn Downstate Medical Center, of the State University
of New York has two openings
for senior laboratory technicians
in physiology. Brooklyn State
Hospital has an opening for a
technician in clinical pathology
and the Willowbrook State School
in Staten Island has one opening
for biochemistry technicians.
These jobs pay from $4,760 to
$5,840 a year. Senior laboratory
technicians are also needed in
other specialties in other locations throughout the State.
Application forms and information about requirements are
available at the State Campus,
Albany, N. Y. or Room 2301, 270
Broadway, New York City.
Candidates must meet a combination of educational and professional requirements, including
a college degree and either graduate study or satisfactory experience.
Applications and further information are available at the Re- HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
cruitment Unit, New York State Keep Your Children
They romp around fiulto a tew more mllee
of Civil Service, Box ML^S
adults. They m u s t wear ehoes
built to cushion t h e ehock of streiiUGiis
11, The State Cainpus, Albany, excrcise
and ru^eed games only t h e young
N. Y. or at the 270 Broadway, heart can stand. That's why our manuf a c t u r e r installs such f e a t u r e s as the
New York City.
True-Glide broad base leather-wedge heel,
v^MtheFUVORIt/ChecktiiePRICE!
steel s h a n k and extra-long leather inside
counter, individual left and right q u a r t e r s
conforming to t h e child's anlile bone.
POLL-PAUHOT Vita-Poise shoes assure
your children every step in c o m f o r t . All
sizea and w i d t h : alway scorrectly
fitted.
JULES
SHOES
Family of Fine Shoes
n'ESTG.4TB H.AZA SIIOl'PINO CENIEB
Colvin Ave. «t Central. Alliuiiy, N. T.
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDtTIONING * TV
No parking
probltmi of
Albany'* lofflMt
hotal . . . with
Albany'l only drive-in
gorast. You'll Ilk* the conv
fort and convanienca, i<,'4>l
Family ratai. Cocktail lounge.
1 3 6 STATB S T R E E T
OPPOSITI STATI CAPITOL
Sea your hitndly frevtl ogtnf.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
lUTES^
STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOUMATION reffaidine aUvertielnj.
Please write or call
J O S E P H T. BELLEW
3 0 3 SO. MANNIKG BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
Phoone IV 2-6474
NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—
How modern 3-room u n f u r n i s h e d apartment. $70.00 Sing-le - $7.5.00 Double.
Utilities included. See at No. 6 Spring
Street, Albany.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
C O L D BUFFETS, $ 2 UP
$2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY,
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S .
L U N C H E O N DAILY I N THE
O A K R O O M — 90C UP
12 TO 2:30
- - F R E E PARKING IN REAR
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2 - 7 8 6 4
o r IV
176 state
12 Colvin
M c V e i g h
FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN
S\.
A L B A N Y . N. Y .
IV. 9 - 0 1 8 8
NECTAR TEA BAOS
100 FOR 1.05
OUR OWN TEA
Vli lb pkg S9c
OWENS
K & ! t f
OUAT AUANTIC I j t i a m
fU
I Proper
-it-'
>
i>.l»i(o> t'-iKf.'-'U
Exam Study
Jomct
J.
Books
m klgher
Call
BEekman
for lilt of son* curronf
$90 f o f o IS.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albony. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
grod*
ON civil torv/co fettf may b«
obfointd at Tha Leadar look*
itoro, 97 Duone Strait, Naw
York 7. N. Y. Fkoiio erdor$ a c
copfod.
c. TtV(H4)iT JIhCI
Over 110 fears of
Dlitinguisfced Puaaral Servfct
Ettabllihcd 1 9 i e
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home at Time o t
Need...At No E x t r a Cost
Air Conditioned.
Parking
2 2 0 Q u a i l St.. A l b a n y . N . Y .
HE. 6-1860
to h9lp yen gtt
Mliuny
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Strtet
Nassau 8-1231
Th«
Jamti P.
2.9881
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
Alltany
rOflHMf HAM 1II9I
.-
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL CODBT
APARTMENTS -- Purrlshed. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4<1994 (Albany).
3-6010.
titlas
Pass your copy of The Leader
Oa to a Noa-Member
C I V I L
Tiienday, AiigiiHt81,1961
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Nine
from GENERAL ELECTRIC-Automatic Cooking at Thrifty
GOLDEN VALUE
Automatic
ELECTRIC RANGES
Take Your Choice!
Leader Value!
1960 3 0 "
Cook Automatically on Top of this
SENSI-TEMP® RANGE
2-OVEN RANGE
with 2 3 " Master O v e n —
Amazingly Low-Prked!
Controls Any Temperature You DialMokes ALL Pans Automatic!
with Oven Timer
and Focused-Heat Broiler!
ELECTRIC RANGE
My
149
$
Pushbutton/ Automatic
At liHl* At
$135
A WEEK
AOer Small
Down Poymcnl
Up 10 3
Y e a r s
t o
P a y l
N e w e s t " S p a c e m a k e r " r a n g e — b i g master
o v e n w i t h r e m o v a b l e d o o r , 4 C a l r o d ® sur«
f a c e units. F i n g e r t i p p u s h b u t t o n c o n t r o l s ,
n o - d r i p c o o k t o p , focused-heat broiler a n d
other features.' M i x - o r - m o t c h colors.
Full-Year Service A t N o Extro Cost
by G - E Factory
Experts
A WEEK
Opto
3
Y e a r s
t o
P a y !
A l y ^ ' n ,
Automatic
Sensl-Temp Unit ends
pot*
v/atching! O t h e r features Include
23"
waster oven with big w i n d o w , removable
o v e n d o o r , automatic o v e n timer, f o c u s e d h e a t broiler, pushbutton controls, n o - d r i p
c o o k t o p . Mix-or^match colors.
u p i « 3
Y e a r s
t o
P a y !
Poymtnt
A deluxe range with loads o f automatic
feotures — including pushbutton controls
o n d timed appliance outlet. T h e t w o a u t o matic ovens have removable doors. Big
w i n d o w in m a s t e r o v e n .
Mix>or-match
colors.
New Gefltnl Eltctric 'YrstieM Pfrckm" Nm
NO DOWN PAYMENT->WITH TRADE! NO P A Y M E N T ^ F O R M E E MONIMii
POSffONE PAYM£NTS~IF UNAIIE TO WORK! (BASED ON G.E.CC TOUNS)
with ihH Ht Mi* Omt
> 1
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THtltD AVINUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Ten
SERVICE
Below is the compleie proKreaa of New York City examinations,
listed by title, latest progress on testa or list and other Information of
Federal Hoasing Administration
interest to anyone taliinf
City civil service open-competitive or
offices
in Newark, N. J. and in
promotion examinations, and the lafit number certified from each
elicible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed. M a n h a t t a n and Jamaica need apexaminer-s,
I.ASF NO. praisers, architectural
(crtmpil construction representatives, and
ritl4
IJltml ProKrntiii
Awioiittt olcrk, 20 ffilifiH Jnnn !»
AdminuH rtlivf SHci-lant. pioni. list (nnp^irttiiciit ot Ho^KilM-i).
i loan examiners.
:i ci'iliHed .liily
In the Newark, N.J. office of the
10
AdmitiMli i l i v e as-iKlJinl. p r o m , li^l (HimnI of MdiUMtioii i. ;» ff>it. .Inly 1 0 . . . .
H
AtliiiiiiniiHlive a^f^l^lr^,n^, p i o m . li.-it l()Hl''<* t>f Uio ( otiipM > d l e r ) , ti c p f t . .Iiily 17
.. .3
AdmiiiiiliMllve Hxsi.-laiil, p r o m . )i«t (Dcp irluirtiit of M a i U - t ^ ) , :! o e r l . J u l y I'J
AJ'tiitiitir-ilivH sj^PiHlanl. p r o m . Ii8t ( n i ^ p i r t m c i i t o t W j l - r .Supply,
4
niiit K l o l n i i l y ) . 4 f p r l l l i f i l .(illy l i
IFLIT
Anplitlt woiUor, ifpn. p r o m , l i f t , .'{1 ccrlituvl .July 10
.•<1
A n p l i i l t worUiT. p r o m , list *Hron.« l'r<Mlilt>nt), (I f c r t . J u l / 7
A»ni4l <nt r a p t a i n , p r o m , l i f t (Mitriiip and A v i a t i o n ) ,
(rcililliMl .Inly rt
LI
AHrti ft ' it c i v d HnKMiHfr. Tuom. list (M.iiiti.itJiin I'lCHidciit),
cprliHpd J u l y 1 3
AhhIhI lilt f o i i r l c l c i h . p r o m . li«t i D o m c i l i o ll':'liili(Hin C o u i i ) , 4 cert. J u l y I ' i . .
T!
A«»iHl>iil ' ' o i i i l clPik, p r o m . list, d ' o i i r t of HtiC'litl ScuMioii'.), 4 i c r t J u l y 1'<J . .
A s ' i i i l i i i l f'ourl c l f r k . p r o m , l i f t (M Hzillr.it'M CoiirtH), 5 ' ' ' r i . J u l y 13
45
A»«i'«l till (»li'( iri<'al fOKinepr, p r o m , lisi (W'ltHr ,Sui>i>ly. t i n A E»>lei'tri(.'ily),
4 ''Pit. J u l y
A f t s w i i ' i i ( d p c l r n a l f n p i n f p r . l l ' u l i l i c W o r k O , 'i cofliflcil J u l y 2 0
4'J
AiwlHtHit f o r e m a n , p r o m , list ( S a n i l i t i o t t Di-t't )
ion
Aflwiiitint gBi'dPiipr. 1 c f r l i f i p d N o v . 4
3
A'«i!<l.»tii iiiPi h a n i r a l f n K m p f r , p r o m , lint (H');ir(l of F d u c u i o n ) , 1 oprt J u l y 13
A«nl»4l»iit residpiit biiildinRs s u p t . , p r o m , lint (H(timi"it A i i l l i o r i l y i,
« r p r t . J u l y 14
109
AsatJlflint s t o c k m a n . 1 0 cerllflpd F p b . 17
2^:5
A»f»Utimt s u p p r v i s o r , 6 1 oertiHed N o v . MO
2S0
A.mi'it-iiil s i i p p i f l s o r . p r o m , l i f t (M'plf.ire). St portidud Juu'*
.3.50
Atte;i(^iiit (uie«spnppr and propps* s i - r v c r ) ,
cBrtifli-d Mi.v ;;i>
95il
A u t o III irliiiii«t. 3 ' P tified J u l y 17
18
-c Ci»|»' »'"
14
31
437
43.%
20
9
1015
391
2HH3
3.S3FT
105
201
3034.."S
293
P.H.A., mo.st of the-se po.>ition.s are
in GhS 9 at a salary of $6,435 a
year Architectural examiners are
also wanted at the O S 7 level at
a salary of $3,353 a year. Men
only are wanted for these jobs.
All of the G 3 9 positions re-
First Geneseo
Outing Held
F u r t h e r informatioti and airplication forms can be obtained
or development and execution of ^t any post office or fr-cvm t h e
highway safety programs. Educa- Executive SeciTtary. B o j c l of
n*)n may b« substituted for e x - : u . s . Civil Service Exacnmef.'?,
perlenoe.
Federal Housing AdminUtrifcioa^
Applicants must ba U. S. citi- 10 Commerce Court, New-jrk 2,
zens, over 18 and physically f\t. A N. J. The announcement i.^ No.
written test is required of all ap2-80-l-(61). Applications will, be
plicants.
accepted iintil f u r t h e r notice.
Th« required length of experiFiling is open for the same jolhi
ence will not In itself be accepted
with the Federal Houswt^ .Aduniu.
as proof of quftlifloatlon for the
istration office, at 95ii MHWiwoa
position. Th® applicant's record of
Ave., New York City and io. Jmexperiene* or training must show
majca, N. Y. Appraisers, 0 8 9, 11,
t h a t h« has the ability to perform
and 12; architectural eKamtaev.i
the duties of bh® position.
GS 7, 9, and 11; ootwfcrucfcion
Suoh •xperieno® as ielecting,
repreaentativM (b u I Id i n « a n d
training and superviaiii^r oommerutilities) GS 9 and 11; and loan,
c i a l motor-v®hid® drivers bo deexaminers (realty) G 3 9 and 11
termine th®ii- oause la oonsidered
are wanted.
qualifying. Ixperienc® in routine
No written test ia requit*e<I foe
in»peefck>n and report of traffic accidents or as a truck or bus driver these jobs. Competlfcor.<* wlU bo
rated on the extent and quaUi;y
is not oonsidered qualifying.
For f u r t h e r information and ap- of their experienoe, Aoftauoceplication forms, ylsit th® second m e n t No. 2-81-1 (1931) oait bo
region of th® U. 8. Civil Service obtained at the New Yorlc offlca
Comxxvieeion, 220 E. 24th St.. New of the Federal Housing AdkntaisYork 17, N. Y. T h e announcement i tration, 665 Madison A\'©. Ti.ie».<»
j jj ^ ^
lis no filing deadline.
GBNESEO — July 31 — The
flrst event of the Civil Service
Employees A&sociation at the
100
State Unlver.slty College of Education at Geneseo was termed "a
• E » I E . H A . N U > HELPER. 4 CERTIFLIV) .IUIR
14
most satisfying success," by offiBL<«'TL!IR OPERATOR, 9 3 FERTIFIED MAY 3
880
cials.
RLIIINTOI »LAI |PR. PROM
LI»T I DEPARLNINIIT OF WCLFNU"), I F.>RT, JULY 1'2
]SKi«<iiiii<>R. BOARD OL JIDUV^A I ION. 3
L'PITIRTML J U ) F 1-)
a The event, a picnic at Long
Fir LIMN. 1 OERFIFIED APRIL 6
2939..% ! Point Park, Conesus. Is the flrst
F(RV» IL.TIIII DISPATCNER, 4 OEI TILLED JULY 1 3
13
step In the goal of a stronger,
ftsi'i'JR
PROUI. l i t t (DEPARTMENT OF P a i h « » , I* CFLRLIFLIRD Jill? s
36
larger .and closer Icnlt unit.
Over 165 members and guests
H
HOIUIII^- MSIMTANT, FL^ CERTIFIED JURM
attended.
The "kids" had a wonH(»IITIII< I-ARELAUER, NIOUP 1. L'J'5 I:«RT. MNY I
J,]
171
HOIINIU? CARELAUER, TNIIIP H, 1 4 0 WRLULERT M N * 1
derful time at games planned espe1.S7
H O I N I I I ? MIARD. 1 2 3 CERIIFIED APRIL 1 7
1019
cially for them. Everyone told of
HIJU-IIIU IIIXPECTOR, 3 7 CERTIFIED MARCH S
281
HIMNLNJ OLLIOER, 1 CERTIFIED, OCT. 3 0
.,
610
enjoying swimming, boating, minI«H(»VMI>R OT >)UILDIN^.>I, P CEITIFIPD JUIM
l.S iature golfing and the large picINV.'IT\<ILI>R. 3 CERTIFITD APRIL 5
409
nic dinner.
LH»'MLI4 NOR, DEPT. OF KINANOE. S OPRLIHW) K'BH.
409
ITIVN'4TI'{,ILOR (WELFARFC), 4 CERTILLED
T
.340
Mrs. Dorothy Doty of Gilbert
JUFILJR ATTORNEY. 3 CERTIFIED O c t . S
XB0.5
transistor
.TURN »I CHI'IIIICAL TJISNIIIIER, 3 CEI(IFL«(T
TUVF 14
7 St., StafToid, won the
radio which was raffled to defray
Other prizes were a
L»l»'»r'<r. 1 4 7 certified April l i , Otiivillo, O r i m s o C o u n t /
11.50 expen.ses.
I,I»L»{I~I, RTIOIDILYN. 1 0 0 •ERIIFIED JULY
lU".' charcoal lighter, won by Vlto
I.»L> >I,'R, QUPPN?. 'I'I CTRUFIED JULY I ' I
1 1.50
Maintenance; a barI . h I m w ' R . .MAIILIAITUN K RIOHIUOIIIL. .50 OI'ILIDCD JULY 1 4
...'..."."..
.
10:! 0 DiliBerto,
IJUBOR.^I. ]M»NL)?TTAN, BRONX, BROOULYII, 9 0 OEILIO«<J M»Y 4
."
1000 becue tool set by Doris Hallowell,
IJA'ITIDIY WORKPR. 1 CERTIFIED, OCT ART
4.50
L I L . i i i M i n n l . p n i i n , liM (FIRE BPP:IRL:N«RIT), SIT ('(^TILLRT,! JULY 19
!.,.!!!!
wife of a maintenance m a n ; a
3!I:[
UI'UT^^INIII. PROM. )I(-T (POLICE DEPARTNIPNF). >13 WI
JULY
2.S5 lawn chair by Norma Crane, wife
of a maintenance man; and prizes
- IMI MIIIUTMNN. E MAN, 5 7 CFRTILICD J U N ^
15
75.-, not mentionable, by Howard WilMILIIIT TIIIPR'S HELPER, 3 7 CERTIFIED DEC. I t
2:;o
M:»IIIT:IIIIPI S HELPER, KRONP A . 'Z'l CERLITLED JMT
. "
Wil.son, painter, Elizabeth Hovill,
301
M:IITTI LIII M.^ HELPER, TROUP D . 6 CERTLHUD APRIL 7
!..!!!!!.!!
215
I wife of a maintenance worker, and
M « I N L I I U E R > HELPER, N'OUP E , PREFERRED LIRIT, H CCITIOCD B'CH 4
MAIIILTINI'I » HELPER, OROUP
(TRANNIT AUMIDRITYL 2(1 CARTIFTED SEPT. 9
Dorothy Linsner, secretary.
M.IIIILRT (MI'JIIIEER PROM. II!-T I.MAMIRT IIID A v i i i i i o i i ) , < V'.'ILILIPD ,)ULY 1 4
MFTIV 1)10111. LI'IT (DEPARLNIPNT OF .^I:^RLN^I :III(V \VIIITIOU 1. 3 CEIL. JULV 7
15 I Dr. John Black, principal of the
WIMIMURTR I .ITLENDANT). 1.".'.; CERTILLED AURIL I I
....'.'...".'.
.'.'.....'.'.'.'.. ...'.'.'.['.'.WW'.'.
I Holcomb School of Practice, was
v p l i i c l e OPERATOR, 9 7 CERTILLED MIIY 19
. . ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! !
ALI»LI>IIII;TU, P I O M . IIT-T (TI:IN-,IST .VIIIHORITY). ,1
CVRTI km
JUIIE 7
jjdt) master of ceremonies.
HUTJR
VEHICLE
OPEMTOR
(HOBPLTAU
^RFILC 1'01 -MAN. P I O M . LUT ( P C P T . OF
PIIIKIII.; III'ICI- I.OLL<M UIR. HAIIIUITIOII M.TII,
I'Hir.tliii.iii.
''il
iM t m c d
June
1 1 CCILIN'
•!
JIIPIUPI MK',
•.'L
iNTE«RATiD
W Y A N D A N C H
SUGAR HILL
ESTATES OF L I.
IF you earn at leant $7,000 yearly^ yim are
eligible to oiv/t a new fabulous 7 room ki((k
level ranch, with 3 master size bedroom*^ mahogany itauei playroom., 2 baths, 2 car garafije,
acre 3umar Estate. $500 cash, $129 mtmfh.
By Appointment Only
Chairman of the festivities was
as2 0 0 9 I Peter Least of maintenance;
3 3 4 I sisted by; Sally Malson and Jean
Waide of cleaning; and Archie
00 McCurdy of maintenance.
2II,SIJ
JULY 3
JULY
Cfit.
.'. . .
...
10
Keb.
30
9
40
3'!
10
11.5
,S
4
177
1 1
273
3U5 5
•;II
220
3S4
..liiiii...
I'LILILIC LIEALIH A^S T, 7 0 CCI'TILII'D MAY 1 1
' ''.
R^ILROIL CICRK, PROM, LIST ( N V T ; TRANS. A U D I . ) , 2 1 CURLILI I V a n ' . ' 5 "
"
"
U,»ILR)IL CLERK L^•.' URT,LII-D MAY ;.'LI
UIILROIIL IHULII. 4Y ITRIILIED JUNO 1 9
'.','.'. ,,','.','.'.','.','.
U - L E I I LI A-«IHTI.IIT 4 ••FIIFIEIL .IRLY 1:)
.,'...'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'."'.
U'-.IDIMIT HIMLDMI. N I P T . PROM. LI>T I II.)umuik A u t l i o ' I T Y)," V "CEI T.' JULY 1 9
UUIJ'>-'R TIIEA REIIAIU R, 7 CTRLILLOD JULY F
RIMII'MU
MAN.
CVIIFIED JULY
IT
UETVHUL PARLIIIIAN. L.'IO CERTILLED MAIVU .10
'.'...'.'..
AEUI .R CIVIL EIITILIEI . PROUI. LINT (LIO IRD OT KLUCJTIMI) (J . •ILITL 'D JULY R J
U m i i i v CL"IK,
VI-RTILKD NOV. 2 5
SEIII II CL -RU, K' LI. IMIIII. LIM, 'KL PORLIURTD LULY 'I . . . . ' . ' . . " . ' . " , ' . ' . " . ' . ' , ' I
S'LIIIO RIEIU, LUOIII. LII-T (HOARD OT KDU.-HI M ) " I CERTITIEL JULV 3
SEIIN
CLERK, PIOIU. LICT (I'LTY MA<ISLRILM Vniiiiit). RT C . . | | I L | . . | JULY
.S'LIIIR CLEIK, PIOII). LI-I ( KIRE DCPARLIIIEIIT 1, 1 ;VITL(L>T JULV K
FT.-IIJ )[• CLEIK. PIOIN. IITI (I.AW IJCPAI TIINUT), 3 COT (ILL-,I JUL^ '.'O
HE.II M- (LEIK. PIIIIII. LI!:T ITRANSIT A U I L I I I I T Y ) , T OT'IIILI'L JULV 1 7
A-UIOR CLERK, PRUIN. LUT I IJ. PARLIIIENL OF H.J.IIUT,»LII), ,30 . MTILL M JULY 1 1
IEIILOR CLERK, PROM, LIN (DEPT. OT WRTLT.IRA). 2 9 CORUDOD J LU. S)
M-IILOC (LEUUL.V FHIIITL, PIUIU. LIST (I LLY HLI.-MF II ILL (»L U ' , , I I D I ) , 1 0 CERT. JULY
SVILIC P i . S i l i u l o K i M , J.RUM. LI-T
TLIIULII,!
•
.,;;•,..I
12
(CuuliuueJ ua t^sutt 12>
EXCLUS/Vf
DIAL
WITH
REALTY
•
I'LL >L I,.!I.I|ILII'R. 1 8 .ERTIFITD JULY 7
'
IMIIILU,! IT UPERIITOR. 6 'ERTILIID JULY I;)
'! CI-RTITICD JULY 1 7
PLUTI'ICR, 3 0 CERTIFIED JAN. !:7
'!.'.'!
I'RLIICIII IL EARL IER, P I O M ^ • T T'RRAII-U .^UTLIORLLV I , T
'I TIN.,I JULY 1 3
I ' L I I L I P I L SLOICKTI P N . PROIU. LIST. 4 CERTILLED J U L / I .'I
POLI-.-'WOMAN. I) CIITIFICD JAN. 1 3
I M ' I I I I ' I L CASLII, R. iPH.III'. LI»I I TRAIL-IT AUTLI.IRITY l", . V '
JULY -.'O
L'I\»L» ITIIIII
OLLII CR, TI CERTIFIED .MAY 9
IM
i,i'r\er, m a l e .
L.eitilipd
pHvcholo'.jist,
17 . i r i i l i c d J u n e
Real Estate Best Buys
D>I»ARIIIICNT)
om.'-i .tppliancp o p e r a t o r , 1 6 certified bVU
Otlat,
5.) c e r i i h t U
>;ov. 3 0
quire at lea.st five yearsi of exnei-t' ence in the appropriate ft«l<i Two
years of this experien-w
have been of a speciallw-d nafctira.
Four years of experience ate
required for the GS 7 archit-ectaral examiner position. E i u c a l b a
may be substituted for experionce.
No written tests are requircdl
for these jobs. Applicant*? will he
rated on the extent and quality
of their experience.
Men To Enforce ICC Rules
Needed For Gov't. Work
The Interstate Commerce Commi.ssion has need of men with a
background a.s truck safety inspectors in grades GS 5 paying
$4,346 a year.
These job.s are with the Commission's Bureau of Motor Car200 riers located throughout the coun37
try. After satisfactory completion
of six months of training in en100
forcing the ICC's safety regula15
00
1»0 tlotvs, appointees will be promoted
to GS 7 at a salaiy of $5,353 a
LO.'LT
ITJ
year.
Applicants must have had at
7 least two years of experience in
81
3 investigation of highway accidents,
149
supervision of maintenance of ve1790
140
hicles of motor carrier fleets, a n d /
Att.^ndsnt (womrn). 20 c"rtillpd April 10
r»|»LALII. UROM. LI«T (XARINE AND .TVINTION) ,'L (WTIFLIVI JULY >I
F:A|«L.TIII. PRUIII
IMT ( F I I » DPPARLMCNT), 1FT CFRTTIFL.vl .TULY '.'O
TTLUDEFF BOAT), PROM, LI-IT I PUBLIC W » I L N ) , .'i T«»IIIRTE(T JULY
0 » P U L I I . PROIU. LIST (POLICE DEPARLMFINT), 9 WNTLFU^D MARCH 1 3
C»R >'I<»NTR.
CERTIFIED JUNE ;JT5
C « I P ' I I I T ' I . 3,=» PERTIFLETL JUNE 8
C»»<'U<<1 UI»HOL8TPRER, 1{( CERTIFLFD JULY 1®
C I » I ; I » I . PROM. LINT (TRANSIT .AUTHORITY), «(T CFTITIUPD JULY I ' J
CMLITSI, T»ROM. LIST (TRANSIT AUTHORITY), T 4 E«RLI(lr.l >1
'5
DLRIL .-IMIIIPPR. « <'*RTIFI»D JULY 1 0
('i*IL (¥IISIIIEER, P I O M
LIST ITRANSIL. AUTL>OIIT»), 'A C'C'LIFL"! JULY 1 9
RIN»II.'V I IN,LIE). «V CERTIFIED JUNP :!7
CLAAIIIR ( W O M E N ) , 1 CERTIFLED SEPT. 3 0
C I M K . 2 0 CERTIFIED APRIL 1 4
CLNRLT (OHLCE OF THE PRESIDENT) ' J 3 CERLIFICD N » » 4
OLORX. (JPLECTITE CERT, OF MILES ONLY). 1 7 <HTTIF(R(L A u « . 9/1
OTTICE AOJINANT A . SROUP I , OUE(>N«
',50 CI»! I. JULY 7
OFTICE AFS.HIANT.
'A ' .M ANHSTTFUI, 1 0 CWLIFLM JULY 17
COIIDIICLDR (SURFACE LINE OPERATOR). 1 PNRTIFLBD .^PRIL T
C(»UIT .IT IPDDANT. AN OF MA,T 3
OFTRTITLED II|I 1U
CUUTJ.LINN. 5 6 CERTIFIED MARCH 2 8
1.961
New Jersey FHA Office
Needs Housing Examiners
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS - N.Y.C.
BATTALION FLIIPF. PROM
LI»T (KIRW D'>I»AR|M(>IIT), 1 3 OIMLIFL'D JULY
19
B(»IMI;INKPR.
15 <.ERTIFIFD JULY 3
M C K L T V P I . 1', .ERIIFINL JULY 3
^IID LUNNPL MAINIATIIER. 2 9 OBITITLND JIINO
B>L(L4.« TIID TIINIIPL OFFICPR. « 0 CPRTIFTIYL JULY
UIID TUNNEL T'IFEANT, PROM, LITT (TRUTOROUIRH B L L J ^ I , 3 I-ERT. JULY
Ttie8(fay, August
L E A D E R
,
.
,
,
11
Tribute to Aids
ALBANY, July 31 — The State
Civil Service Department believes
in employee recognition, even for
its retired workers.
Ca99 Coliltcl^
MY
Far
Information,
1-8082
No
Obliqotioir
TU 4
1197 Sunrise Highway, Copiaqus
i|tl>tUll«llllHill«llilliil
Recently, the department honHouses - N. Y. Stote
ored its retirees an demployees
l i j o with 25 years of service.
ti
The program included a coffee I X S A K A T O G . V SPKLNCI.'^. N I . « I'RIVATE
3.S
HTRNET, S Iiouimi^, OURT WIILI TWO 4 ROOM
7
hour and tour of the departAPTS. HLEATU haat. S E P I I I I H LIMTIIU PLANT",
ment's new headquarters on the
fully RENITTD. .VLTD ^EPRTNTE KliU WITH
2 .S17
4ROOIN.4,
uiltumitio tiuieb )«i\l 4.41 heat.
1 3 7 5 campus
for retired workers and
DOUBLD LOT. XLI ID * I
TRUIT TREI'-.
H
AXED
WIDOVI
MU'TL IDL
I'LIIVD FOR LA^T
then a luncheon for all.
SAU. $ 1 0 , 0 0 0
WITH
TERUH.
07
Twenty-five-year
pins
were i i e r < U « , I ' . U . UIIK 3<»I>, .MOIITLCELLII, N V
101
1 > I . TItf
13 awarded the following:
17 I
Cornelius H a n r a h a n , Gertrude
19
Farms - Greene County
4
Culver, Mary McDermott, May MOTKI, .sri'l'; (K.v.-11-iU
IIIOU). i l.l
172
258
Newton, Cliailes Owens, Cecelia ° T'UULIL ILWELLIILI. IITTLI. DRITTIVL WELL, .'T.'I
32
AI REIJ OT VRTIY IL^SII ITIU L.III I .\T) LUI I'L.'IO
10 Pierce, J a m e i Reynolds and ElFT FROILTAJ ' OIL VERY BINY I I M 1 HR,V,I>.
Jl'-e.-OO
mei w u e .
IDEAL FOR RETIRED
A. 4.
UUUuit>«,l,
llilt,
N.V,
FOR
SALE
Farm - E. Durham, hi. Y.
120
AI K K 1 NIII LO. MMD III TIIUI HI I RCHORT
AREA, OL (IRCEIIH C d . . A|)|»i'»«
I UL M I
>.'V(.", LAIKO HOUSTJ ill EXCOLLEUL. COIULI.
LION. L» BIILROOIIIS, I
BITIM
LLIULIWI/
IROIITHIE BOTH BIDI-I Wrtll TR,N;«L<^» RIIILJ
1 4 5 . KRIIIT TREEN. VEGUL TL)L,I 44RJI-II |TLII4
TREE PLAIITHTIOII. NEARBY 4WIIIIIIIIIIN. (I-ILI
IN^'. HIINTIUIR. M U E RRTTIREIIIINIT LUTIII.'^ UR
)IOR>IBILITY
OF HI111II
TIIURIST BII TIIIOIIII
I ' R I . E 1^15 5 0 0 . AIR. I MI T II .1. L-INLVJI •
>'(UI:' WIIIILA L'':IRIII, K IHIRLI.IIII, W V . OT'
<!ill < (cl:,r U I.'IO').
Farms - Delware Coum^/
FULL PRICE
7
H K D K L U I . I IMIII.', :, LIJILII, LUM^ FURII.
I-LIT(L. IIITIISI-.'LIIIU li 4 ^TILO liii{LIWI»II,
BIIOIL FOR 'ROIIRISI HOIIU' IN IT(TI4IL'*I I KA
I I A . M I I . T O N L{L''.\L'L'V, .^JL.MIILOIJ
^V. In. 01.nil- < .Jliit.
Tii<>Hday, August 1, 1961
,
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
REAL
L E A D E R
Page Eleven
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 LAV/ ON HOUSING
4
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfment
$ 8 , 7 5 0
G.I.
$50
J A M A I C A
DETACHED
$350
CASH
SET omidst t o w e r i n g f r e e s , this
charming
rooms,
home
large
room,
new
lined
acre
plot,
offers
3
bed-
fwl! length
brand
inets
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
birch
kitchen,
fully
living
cab-
and
1/5
by
U.S.
opp.
Live Rent Free
ST. ALBANS — 2 family,
4 and 3. 2 car garag:e.
$17,990.
DOWN
$15 Wkly.
s o . OZONE
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
RANCH
$290
HANDY
MAN
DOWN
SPECIAL
5 ROOMS and both with
near-
ly finished b a s e m e n t . 1 c a r
ga-
r a g e and p o r c h on tremendous
100x100
plot.
Full
price
PARK
A C T
LINDEN
ST.
ONLY
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
ROOMS,
BETTER REALTY
land,
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Only
8:30
Open 7 days a week
Till 8 P.M.
JEMCOL
2-FAMILY
3
gorage,
oil
AX 1-5262
separate
square
feet
heat,
of
finished
bosement. M u s t sell f o r SI 6.500.
$800
to
move
INTEGRATED
J.
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
D A V I D
REALTY
150-lt
HEMPSTEAD S
& VICINITY ?
in.
F.M.
E.
HIl.LSIDE AVK.,
REALTY
Next door to Sears-Knebntk,
Ind. " E " or "F»> train t o
100 St. Sta.
-« F R E E PARKING t-
baths,
entrances, 4,000
A.M. TO
DOWN
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. I.
U
DESIGNED
SCREENS.
ALBANS
Fieldttone M 9 5 0
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
$500
CALL FOR APPT.
BLVD.
F A S T
HEMPSTEAD
9:30
BRICK - WALK TO SUBWAY
D E T A C H E D , 50x100, G A R A G E . 6 S P A C I O U S R O O M S ,
FOR G R A C I O U S L I V I N G . O I L H E A T . S T O R M S &
V E N E T I A N BLINDS. C O N V E N I E N T T O S H O P P I N G .
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05
2-FAMILY
ONLY $500 CASH
fith A 8th Ave. Subyay to P a n o n t
HIvii.
are rielit uutHule Subway.
17 South Franklin St.
ntOM
LEGAL
C O R N E R , 2 . F A M I L Y H O M E . 6 R O O M S FOR YOURSELF, PLUS
S E C O N D APT., G A R A G E , REFRIGERATOR. A U T O M A T I C H E A T
C O N V E N I E N T T O BUS. STORES. C H U R C H E S & S C H O O L S . N O
C L O S I N G FEES.
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
H O L L I S AREA
$600 D O W N
LEGAL 2 - F A M I L Y
D E T A C H E D , 12 rooms, 2 mode r n kitchens, 2 modern b a t h s ,
full basement, oil h e a t , conv e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d nr. t r a n s p o r t ation, etc. Oversized plot, all
e x t r a s . House now v a c a n t f o r
quick d e a l . O n l y $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . full
price.
only
$8,990.
V A C A N T
$900 Cash
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x100.
Garaire. Finished basement, wall/wall carpeting.
JA 9-4400
BUY
SOLID BRICK
Lakeview West Hemp.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
277 NASSAU ROAD
RENT o«
2 family. 5 and 3, g^arage,
$14,990.
6 H U G E oversized rooms, f e a t u r e s science kitchen and mode r n b a t h , full basement, a u t o m a t i c h e a t , g a r a g e , e x t r a s included. F o r c e d to sell f o r p e r sonal reasons. Full p r i c e $11,500
H U R R Y I
Govt.
HOLLIS
$700 CASH
JAMAICA
AX 7.2111
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
THE FASTEST SELLING
HOMES IN QUEENS ! ! !
oiil}'
BE A
2 GOOD BUYS
HOLLIS
2-FAMILY
E. ELMHURST
THERE MUST
REASON!
lU ininutrs
from city
DETACHED, large (iOxlOO plot,
6 rooms first flgor, 4 rooms second floor, 2V2 complete modern
baths, oil heat, patio, semi-finished basement, wood buring
fireplace, man^ extras.
$
BRAND N E W
l-Fomiiy
Down
DETACHED, 1-family stucco
and asbestos shingle, 6 rooms,
plus private porch, modern
kitchen, oil heat, garage, semifinished basement, refrigerator,
washing machine and other extras.
t fiirfi l o n e , 6 Korneons rooms, 1V^ buthx, in tiie iiiDbt bemitlfiil coinniiiiilly in tjuewis. Lovely, trw-linwl tilreHH, l.arne iliildren'H iilny-yiir<lii,
etc. Only 1 block to grrtde fctliool, « bloiku bhopplng ceiiti-r, cliiir«lie«, etc.
ROBINSON HOMES
Ave.
(Near
and
Glllmore
Astoria
St.
Blvd.)
JAMAICA
P
f
^
k
^
r
W
F
I
f
T
$8,990
1
NO CASH DOWN Gl 4
SOLID BRICK
6 ROOMS
$62 MONTHLY 20 YR. MORTGAGE
Now v a i u n t ,
'
r
C! C! V
V
L li-IS-lJ-Ii-AA X 7 - 7 9 0 0
Forms - N. Y. State
126A Ducly wooded all yr. caini) or home
•il«, Ktreant, view* top loo, pr. $'.!.6t)0
l«iui«. buiullBittu, S i k , CumbridKe.
HILLSIDE AVE.
^
JAMAICA
^
A
A
Houses For Sale
Orange County
V a c a t i o n - Y e a r Round
^
^
3 Bedroom RoncK
^
on lanilKcaped i/^ acre
beautitiil kitchen, lurge living
room, b a t h , eood transportatiou,
$83.27
^
i
PER
MO.
PAYS
EVEUYTHINQ
Full Price $9,990
W
i
l
b
ur Christman. RItr.
^ iireeuwooU
Lake, NY I'll. i)14-UK 7-ti10&
K 0 8 E N D A L E — 5 room cottage & b a t h ,
partly furnished, near bUB, ctore*, bathiny $6,800. Terniv.
JOHN DKLLAY, Owner
£o»«u(lale, Ulbter Co.. ^ Y , Tei OL 8-6811
Upeu f o r Invpectiua all
week
ROOSEVELT
BONUS BUY
OF THE YEAR
B U N G A L O W , 50x100, 5 rooms,
v e r y iow t a x , g a r a g e , oil h e a t ,
full
basement,
fenced
all
around. Believe us, this w i l l n o t
last! G.l. o r FHA. Hurry!
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
LIST REALTY CORP.
5
7 DAYS A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L I.
ROCKAWAY
JA
160-13
OL
I
I
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Direction*: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a y Exit
under the bridge to South F r a n k l i n Street.
13S-10
AT (iKEENWOOU I.AKE, N. V.
45 uiinutes to N. Y. City
Jutit completed
bedroom home, f u l l ituhenient, oil heat, Immediate iiohsehbion.
I t —
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
BIVERSIDB DKIVE, I H A
prlTaU
a p a r t m e n U . Interracial. F u m l t h M TBafalgar 7-4115
ILIVE
RENT
FREE)
2 - F A M I L Y , only 2 years young,
10 rooms, 5 & b a t h up, 5 and
b o t h d o w n , w i t h full basement,
011 h e a t . This home is in A-1
condition.
Coil
before
you
come.
ALL BRICK C O L O N I A L . 2 c o r
brick 9 a r a g e , 40x120 p l o t , l o w
t a x , full bosement, oil heot, 7>/2
rooms, k n o t t y pine t h r o u g h o u t
t h e house. M a n y e x t r a s , such os
sun deck p a t i o , s t o r a g e shed,
e t c . $ 5 0 0 on c o n t r a c t .
OPEN
^
WITH INCOME
WHY PAY RENT?
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
A X 1-5858 - 9
•
HEMPSTEAD
Ofier 1 6 2 Fomi/y Homes
DIRKCTIONS: Ovpr Tri-Borouph Biitlge 1o Giand r e n t n i l P a r k w a y lo
IMlli St. »xit, tlien eoiKh to '24111 Ave., left lo Gilimiie St. and Model.
From BKIjYN & JAMAICA: Helt i'arUway to Van Wyck Kxpressway, norlli
to (irand Cintral J'arliway, i h t n to LatMiardia Airport exit, then south to
2 4 t h Ave., l e f t to Gillniore St. and ModolB.
L JAMAICA PARK
MONTH
OF JULY SPECIALS
A HOME
G.l. SPECIAL
COLONIAL,
asbestos
shinglt,
50x100 p l o t , l o w tox, oil h e a t ,
5 rooms, full bosement, 1 - c o r
q o r o g e . M u s t see t o o p p r e c i a t e
$14,900. O n l y $200 d o w n .
$17,500
Tel.: HI 6-9618
INTEGRATED
^
$25,000
QUEENS VILLAGE
Colonial
24th
YOUR SERVICE
H O M E S T O FIT YSTOP
O U R PAYING
P O C K ERENT!
T'
BLVD..
SO,
18,
Peninsula
OZONE
Boulevard
PARK
9.51000
HILLSIDE
7-3838
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts.
kitchenette, ga^, electric free.
Elevator. Near 8tb Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen dally.
Upstate
S U I X I V A N COUNTY — New York State.
Dairy-Poultry l a r i n t , tavernt, Boariliog
Houset, Hoteli, Dwellinvii, Huutiov A
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES Irom $2,000. u p
Buildinr Acreare. The Teveler Ageacy
with Ez termti. Free Brochure.
E.
inc., JetfeftouviUe,
YviJi.
£loouvoou, Vim Mftiu bl., CoblevklU,
AVE..
JAMAICA
OL
7-1034
$9,990
NEW 8 BEDUOOM ranches, Sa^ pretty
acres, trees, a uiilus New i ' a l t z and
Thruway,
Easy terms. A retirement
pariuliso o l pleasant livinif with economical overhead. Or buy only the land,
$1,405. Phone Schrauer, OLIver 0-8161,
C. BOOS. INC.. Highland, N.Y,
Farms • Ulsttr County
6 TiM. impvd. bungalow, gas sta. 'i cabins,
1^8,500.
Z i'UHNISHED bung, one-3 rms, one-4
rni, mod. impvts., 3 acs, ou t t r e u m
$(i,600.
MAHTUA LOWN. SHANDAKEN,
NY.
Vverland
CIVIL
iPaite Twelve
LEGAL
NOTICB
KRNT.
SMNRY
57—CITATION.—TFTFC
PRRTPI.N
OK
TUB
STATE
OF
N»W
YORK
B Y T H E < ) R A C E O F FLOD T R W H
A J N O I N D K P E N D E N T . T O : AMERIOAU TRUST
(TOMINTIR. LIL.VAN WHITE TPMOTIA (FONNNRLY
IJILRM
WHILE
K«NT).
LRWICNOE
KONT,
M»iHh
KAZAN. M i p .
ROH'IT
K. PI«RROT.
VRILLUIU SIDNEY
KENT, R A J M O N D
HOLLAND
KONT. OTVAL W , BARH»R, RIITH SUYDANI, B « \N%
TLI« PERNON» INTFIC^TFD AS CREDITORS,
LFI({I«I(»CS. DEVISEET,
BENEFII ARIRO,
DISLRIBUTRTW OR OTLINRWINE, IN a CFIISIN I R M L
TNWWIIS.L FOR THE BENEFIT OF P E C I O Y A N N
K B N T IN LLI(! I.3«T WILL AND TE«LANIENT OF
9 I D N W Y R . K K N T . D»'«A»FD. WLIO AT TLM
TIMI* OF L»L» DEATH -WAN K R»«IDFFNT OF TLI«
LLY, COIINLV AND
STATE OF NEW
YORK.
S
HNO
TTRMKTINU:
TLI« PETITION
OF
PKOOY
ANN
KWNT.
RC^IDINST AT N O .
-JOO EAST OURD
STRDWT. NEW
YORK CIL.V, N .
Y.
T t v i Mid eai h of y o n a i e h e r e b y olted
t o allow caiHe before t h t S u n O K a i e ' i Court
o l NRTW Y o i i c C o i i n f y . h e l d at. t l i e H a l l o f
i l e o o r d s in lli« C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , o n
t»if» m i b d a y o f S o p i e t n b e r , I H H l , a t h a l f pmt
t e n o c ! l o ' ' k in t h e f o r e n o o n of
that
d i » y , w h y a ( i e - i e e » h o u l d n o t b a nia(T9
a n d (iiiti>ri>d h e r e i n d e t e r m i n i n x
that
the
f n c t f slli-iri^d i n t h e p e t i i i o n of
PF.GUT
A N N K K N T . y e r i f i e d J u l y 1 1 . 19(51, o o n
•tlltiiit
Hdtliuipnt
g oundf!
for
American
Trunt C o m p a n y , as Trnetee. in the exercise
'Of
ill! i i n c n n t r o l i e d d i » v r t ; t i o n . t o
invads
t l i i t ( i r i i i c i i i a l a l t h e a i o r e r a i d I n i s t *o
1 o i»n»yidfl a a i d P E f i G Y A N N K K N T w i t h
tbi> f u n d * n p c e s s s i y
to pay
the
oblistat l o m o w i n ? b y h e r , m (.el f o r t h iti « a l d
pptitfon:
and
further,
why
such
d«cr«»
s h o u l d not g r a n t s u c h o t h e r and
furlhor
r e l i , > / H.4 m a y h e a p p r o p r i a t e
herein.
IN T K S T m O X Y
W H T ; R K 0 F . W« l i a v s
c a u s e d t h e •f'al of t h e S u r r o g a l e ' a
C o u r t o f r h i ( a i d C o u n t y of N S W
York
to
bt
hereunto
afflxad.
WITNESS
HONORABLE
S.
SAMUEL
Dl
FALfO,
a
Surro9 )
R a m of o t i r f a i d r o i i i i t y , a t t h a
C o u n t y of N f W Y o r k , t h e
13tli
d a y of J u l y , in t h « y e a r of o u r
Lord,
one
thousand
nine
hundred and aixty-one.
PHH-FP A DONAHUE,
CLERK OF THE SURRO»ATE'J COURT
Uhou
STATION
WAGONS
I'renieiiilnuii
Selection
of
• FORDS
• CHEYS
• PLYMS
Mo^t
Years
—
.^lont
Clearance Sale Prices
BATES
Authorized
GRAND
OPEN
Che\relet
CONCOURSE
EVENINGS
Dvaler
at
AND
144
ST„
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
A-1
ALL
USED
YEARS
CARS
&
MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY
AVE.
J A M A I C A
&
BX.
SATURDAYS
165th
RE.
ST.
9-2300
l!}m,ployee3 Afw'n., earned a total of
$573 iJi merit awards in April for
.sugg»»bioi\4 that Increased job
eftlclencv.
H EUot Kaplan, Olvll Service
Com^nLs^ilon President, said the
awards ranged from $25 to $200.
Ten other state employees reoelved certificates of merit from
the Commission without cash
grants Six of th® certificate winners ara CSEA members.
Ths top individual cash av/ard
— $200 — went to CSEA member
Robert Pennock of Syracuse, a
Damages Evaluator In the Department of Motor Vehicles at the
timfj of his proposal. He ha-s since
transferred to the Department of
Law M an Investigator. Mr. Pennook's suggestion eliminated one
form and streamlined the clerical
9U«nc9 oorver9.^9 of ajitomobile
prooedua used for verifying ind9HiltH-a, transporters, and garagemen.
Patricia Billotti of Rochester, a
b.n>ifit in trha Department of Motor Vehicle and a member of
OSHA, received $100 for revising
a form letter to handle vehicle
and traPftc law violations by automobile dealers,
ALBANY, July 31 — Kicpandi.
turea for current operations of
local governments in 1959 wa»
«203 per State resident accord
Ing to a survey relea.^>ed by State
Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
The highest expenditure, over
$68 per person, was reported for
education. Welfare is second at
$29 and public safety third at
An Association member was one
of two senior stenographers in the
Department of Civil Service receiving 1 joint award of $50. She
U Shirley Pitman of North Troy.
Another CSEA member receiving a $53 award was Nathaniel
Acketman of Brooklyn, an associat^i baK collector in the Department of Taxation and Finance.
Arthur J. Hussey of Hurleyvllle,
a corrtjction officer In the Department of Correction and a member
of the Association, earned $25 for
hU suggestion.
Among the certificate of merit
winners were these CSEA membeen:
JuUd Pool of North Chatham, a
junior administrative assistant in
th« Department of Motor Vehicles;
Alfrad Frakes of Ouilderland, inspeobor of Motor Vehicle Licensing
Operations in the Department of
Mocor Vehicles; and Nathan Ballin of Bay Shore, a senior account
clerk in the Conservation Department.
Otiier CSEA members awarded
oerbirtcdtes of merit were William
Oraesseld of the Bronx, a tax collector in the Department of Taxation and Finance; Samuel Sade
If you want to know whafs happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next roise
and similar motters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
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the job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your subscription now.
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f7 Duan* Strtst
N«w York 7, Ntw York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please etiter the name listed below:
MAMB
ADDRESS
CITY
Tuencfay, Aii^iiiit I,
L E A D E R
t%i
Five CSEA Members Cost Governments Equipment Specialists
Share Idea Awards In State $203 Per Needed By Missile Unit
specialists in either sur- for eligibility will be required to
Nina stat« ©mployeea, flv« of
Resident For 1959 fac9Missile
to surface to air mlssila sys- report for an oral interview.
tham members of th« Oivll Service
Slures Priz«
.Modfl*
SKRVICE
....C...ZONB
$22.
Ths largest single source of
revenue was property tax collection which on a per capita basis
amounted to $118. State aid followed at $60 and a grand total of
$245 for each person was collected
from all sources by local governments in the State.
Veterans preference will ba
tems are needed by the U. S.
Army Ordnance Missile Command. granted to eligible applicants.
Further information and appUThese Jobs pay $8,955 a year and
are located t h r o u g h o u t the cation forms available at the U.S.
Civil Service Commission's recountry.
A missile specialist acts as tech- gional office at 220 E. 42nd St.,
nical advisor and instructor in op-! New York 17, N. Y. The announcaeratlon, repair and supply of U.S.Iment is No. 5-35-17 (61). Tliers
Army Ordnance missile material | is no closing date,
in either surface to air or surface
to surface missile systems.
Exam Sfudy Books
Applicants must have had exhelp you f»f • hightr g.ad*
perience or training of sufficient
OR elvH
servic*
t»st$ may b*
scope and quality to perform the
obtained
at
Tft*
Laadtr
toolduties of the position. Applicants • f o r i , 97 D u a n t Sfrett, N « w
will be ranked on the basis of exf o r k 7, N . f . Pfcsnt o r d e r s
ocperience and training.
e*pf«d.
Ca/I BEtkfflan 3-4010.
Applicants who meet the ex- F « r l i s f 0f ••!•)• «arr««# Htl0$
s«« f a g t JO.
perience and training requirements
Total local expenditures In 1959
were 112 percent above the
amount of the 1949 totals. Communities outside of New York
City increased their expenditures
during this period by 151 percent
while New York City recordda a
rise of 82 percent.
On a dollar basis local governments outside of New York City
spent $1,737,776 for current operations in 1959 and New York
City expended $1,683,211. Aside
from education, the argest upstate expenditures were $180 million for welfare and $174 million
for highways. New York City also
showed welfare payments second
at $313 million but public safety
third at $243 million.
New Suffolk
CSEA Unit Gets
Off Good Starl
TEST & LIST PROGRESS
(Continued from Page 10)
'HFIIIDR N.S.VFHOLOJIST, 4 OERTITIPII JIIL.V i r
4
SMIIOR GTEIIO, PROM. (PERSONNEL), 1 3 CERTLFLPD JULY 2 0
SIS
SUNIOR ITENO, PROM, (WATER SUPPLY, E T C . ) . 1 5 CARTIFLED JULY 2 0
509
SCIIL<»R CLERK, FFEII. PROM, LIST, 4 4 » CERLIFLED JUNE 1 4
15'^,
S(»NIOR BLENOSRAPHER, PROM, LI.ST, (DMIIPSTIO REL,«LION< F ' O U I L ) , 1 CERT, JULY ! » . .
i
SFLNLOR XTEIIOFRAPTIER, PROM. HIT (DEPARTMENT <»F H O I P I L U N I . 4 0 <'ERT. .LUL.V 1 4 . .
JTY
J^'IIIOR ITENOFFRAPHER. P R O M , LIST (CITY M;II{I«LRALES COURTI). ^ CERTITLEIJ JULY 1 1 . .
'I
S«RIRE»NL, PROM, LL<!T (POLICE DEPARLMENL), 16RT OERIIFIED JULY 1,1
0,'{(>
SENIOR UTENOIRRAPLIER, ten.
PROM. LIST. 4 CERTIFLED MAY 1 7
506
3«I*EANT. L.'SO EERTLFLED, OCT
35
8(»S
I^AWAN TREATMENT WORLSER. 5 7 CERTIFLED APRIL I S
100
S H I P CARPENTER. H3 CERTIFIED J A N . 1 9
148
SPEI.IAL INSPECTOR. 9 CERTIFLED J A N . 3 7
177
SOCIAL NIVESTIJATOR, GROUP 1 . J4:L CERTIFLED
170
SOCIAL INRESTIGAIOR, (FROUP 3 , I5RT CERTIHERT A P I I L "I-L
187
.SOCIAL IIIVE»TIS:ATOR, G-ROUP .3. 2 0 CERLITLED JUNE ' I I
UIH
SOCIAL INVESTIJFATOR, TRROUP -4, 1 7 . 3 CERLIFLETL JUIIE T}
SS3
.SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR, GROUP .5, 5 0 8 CERTILIED J U N E 7
50B
SOCIAL INVESTIJFATOR, FROUP 9 , 1 8 CERTIFLED F E B . 3 7
I'ZS
.SPARIAL OLTLCER, 0 CERTIFIED APRIL 2 7
SL.IIIONARY EUFINEER, GEN. PROM, LIST, ,3.'»0 CERTIFIED JULY 1 2
30
SUTIONARY ENIRINEER. PRONJ. LIST (DEP.I.RLMENT OF H O S D I T S U ) . '»(1 CERTICIED .LIII.V 1 3
3(1
STATIONARY ENSINEER, PROM, LL^T (DEPARTMENT OF F'OI REI LION), 2 CERTITIE.I JULY 1,'J
F!
STATIONARY "NSINEER. PROM, LIST (DEPARLMENL OF SANITATION), .S CERT. JULY 1 . 3 . .
7
SLALIONARY ENSIINEER, 8 CERTIFLED JULY I:<
4,'>
STALIONARY ENYINEER, PROM, IIIT (PUBLIC W O R K S ) , 5 CERT. JULY 1.3
,5
STATIONARY FLREMAU. NEW LIST, 1 2 CERTIHI'D JULY H
50,5
STATIONARY FLREMAN. 5 CERTIFIED JAN, 1,3
15FT
STORE.KEEPER, 5 CERTIFLEIL JULY 1 4
13L
SUPERVISINFR PARKING- METER ATTENDANT, 2 0 APPOINTED DEC, ,30, 1 9 ( 1 0
SNPRTRVISIN^ CANHIER, PROM, LIST (TR.ANSIT A\ITLI(>RILY). 4 CERIILIED JULY I T
. . . .
M
SUPERVIXIN*- CLERK, PROM, LIST (DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS). 2 CERTITIED .LULY I I
,.
2
SUPRTRVISIUF CIEIK, PROM, LIST (MUNICIPAL F'OURT),
CERTIRIED JULY 1 1
SUPERVISINII' CLERK, GEN. PROM, LIST, 1 1 CERLITLED JUNO 2 9
100
SUPERVISIUSR STENOGRAPHER, PROM, LI^T (TRANSIT AUTHORITY), 4 CORTITLED JULY 1 1 . .
4
SU|)>IRVISINS' TABULATOR OI)ERATOR ( I B M ) , (1 CERTIFIED JULY 1 9
,31
SURFACE LIN» OPEIATOR. 2 3 CERTIFLED MARCH 3 0
2015
RIVERHEAD, July 31 — A new
unit of the Suffolk Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
has been formed at the Suffolk
County Center for Riverhead area
workers. At the initial meeting,
175 county workers were signed
up for the CSEA,
Elected as officers of the new
unit were Harold Malinelli, president; Connie Alba, first vice president; Betty Truex, second vice
president; Frank Yousik, treasurer; Marge Romanowski, recording secretary; Arthur Anderson,
financial secretary and Gideon
Stivers, sergeant-at-arms.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. 5.3 CERTLFLD, OCT
7
TALEPHOOB OPERATOR (HOUSING AUTHORITY) 3 CERTINED
TICKET AGENT, 9 2 CERTIFLED JUNE 1 2
TRACKMAN, 1 0 CERTIFLED JAN, 3 5
TRATTLO CONTROL INSPECTOR. 1 1 CERTIFLED MAY 1 7
TRANSIT PATROLMAN, LA.ST NUMBER CERTIFLED
TYPIST, GROUP 1 , 5
CERTIFIED MARCH 7
TYPIST, GROUP 2 , + CERTIFLED MARCH 7
TYPIST, GIOUP .3, S CERTIFLED MARCH 7
TYPIST, GROUP 6 , 3 7 6 CERTIDEJ J U N » I H
UUIFOIINED
CO\IRT
OFFLCER,
CERTIFLED
JUNE
SEPT.
14
3T}
300
WAT. HMAN, 1 5 9 CERTINED APRIL 1 7
104(1
HARD OF
HEARING?
Now you can use"
the phone
the natural way
Y e s , y o u hold t h e p h o n e
Of Mexico, an assistant architectural specifications writer in the
Department of Public Works; and
Elizabeth Liqued of Albany, a
clerk in the Department of Civil
Service.
LK<ilAL
NOTIOC
CITATION
—
THE
PKOHLIE
01-^
THK
S T A T U O K ^ • K W ' Y O R K , BY THO <ir>u.e
OF QOD, KREE AND INDEPENDENT. T O OWEN
BRADY,
JR.
AND
I'ATRIOK
HANNUWIN
A-I
KXSCUTORS OF THE KATATA OF J O I « P H BRADY,
DECEASED: CONSUL GENERAL OF IROLATID; MIRY
A , {"UILEY; BEING TIIE PERSOUH INTINVSTED
AS CREDITORS, DISTRIL)Uleo.S OR OTHORWISU IN
THE ESTATE OF CATHERNIA SULLIVAN, DE(;EAIS()D,
WHO a t
t h 9 TIME OF hi>R DEATH WAS it
RESIDENT OF 4 1 5
KAST RT4IH STREET, N b w
YORK, N . Y . SEND
GKKKTING:
UPON THE PEITION OF T I M I'LIBLIO ADMITIIITRATOR OF THE T'O\IULY OF NOW YORK, H.IVIN* HIS OTTICB AT HALL OF UECORD.S, KOOM
,3I)9. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN, OILY AND
I'OUNTY OF
NEW YORK, A,S AIIUIINISTR,ITOIOF THU GOODS, CHATTELS AND CRUDLTS JT UAID
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARA HERELIY CITED
TO SHOW CAUSE BUFORA THU SUINIG'ITE'A COURT
OF NEW YORK COUNTY, UELD
TIIT* HALT
OF RECORDS, IN THE ROUUTY OF NEW Y JRU,
OIL THE 2 2 U D DAY OF SAPTEMBER. LI»TU, AT
HALF I>A«T TON O'CLOCK IN THO TIXANOON OF
THAT DAY, WHY THE ACCOUNT o l
PRJCAODINT« OF T>IA PUBLTU ADNUALSLR<ILOI OF IHO
' OUNTY o l NEW YORK, AS IIDNUNISLR»TOI OF
T(I4 GOODS, UHATTEU KUD OREDLU at
SAID
DDOTJASED, SHOULD NOT BE JUDICIALLY SUTTLOL
IN TOFITLMONY W H K R R O R .
WII UITVA
OITUTED THE AAAL OF TUA IIURROITTILD'K OUURT
OF TUD MAID COUNTY OF N « w VURLT TO BI)
herauutu
atflKud.
WITNKSS,
HONORABRIB
D
8AMUKL
DI
N HURRO
(^AAL)
KATA OF OUI SAID COUNTY, AT LHA
COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, THA 3 I D
DAY OF JULY, LU TLIA YMIN JT OIN
L O I D ONA THOUUAUD ULNA UII(I9RU<L
AND SIXTY ONA.
i'hillp
A.
Donahue
CKm'U o I t U a S u t r o K a t u ' a
Court
N(MK
350
LOIFT
ORTL
3(>(>
470
.31(1
."140
189
37fj
Just like e v e r y o n e e l s e l
Sonotone's new "Sovereign" eyeglass hearing aid
has a new telephone listening pickup—one of the
greatest aidvances ever for
those with poor hearing.
You hol(J the phone in
the natural position, just
like everyone else. A flick
of the finger cuts off distracting sounds. You hear
the telephone conversation only —clear, natural.
Sonotone
A great better hearing
advance from Sonotone
for businessmen who
make many phone calls,
the woman active in social
and club affairs.
This special phone
pickup is just one of the
benefits available to you
in the Sonotone "Sovere i g n " - t h e eyeglass hearing aid with everything.
Free information —
the name you can trust
Phone, call or writm for f r e e dontongtrmthtn,
tomplefe with hoaring fest, In yow home or our 9HI«€^
SONOTONE
570 FIFTH A V E N U E , N . Y .
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
JU 2-5100
Tiieediiy, August 1, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Thirteen
BREAKTHROUGHI
, NEW General Electric
Frost-Guard Models...
in the sizes and prices
to fit your needs!
GeneralMectric Solves
f|13.6'cu.ft.FR0ST.GUARD
^
Refrigerator-Freezer
CU.
ft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
fits in tlio
pshnlaifi
8,8cu,f$»mr€
storage sfioeel
, ,
,
IN . * . O . E t ^ n e w foemiecl p t a s t k fMUto*
fhidneji.
M p a c i f y floiiied in fnferior height, width o ^
depth—pfw
C i n e r o l Elecrrk: fmprovflrnents In lost d e c a d e — l e a w w
88 % nrmv flbrwe' ({MmTa s a m * slz« eobfneil
NO OmOSTING iVERI
Never bthlMfigmtor!
Never in the Freeierl
fn BOTH rafrfgerator crnd Aweztr — b e c a u t * FROSf
I t CiSckaffM w o n ' t fettaw t o g t i h e r , lab*ls a r t aiwoyjl
ceadablflk (M fRfyi.fieeaii'l b « pried loose. FROST>GUARD e n d s ivMSjy
defrottrno AflNWl
fAOMI£
1 3 eu. ft..r«frrgerator sActloft maintains ideal t e m p e r *
o t u r e t , t k u M m p fteifi u p fo 7 d a y s d n d ntore, v e g e t a b l e s sioy m s p t
fruits a n d b o v s n g o s roffloin chllledl
• • • p f f f i
•
QS
(irlngy i
m touch
iteiB
most wanteJ
Solf-Oul
Fr««2«r
cv. ft.
featvress
« Freoza'K'Store lee Sarvlce witjit
fiipoVer trays for cubes ••Mfiil
trtni tli(ht in freezer!
* fi^erl'
ricii I t t0p Of
• M w than 0 million. G-E r e f r t o
erston) lav* bsen In u a 10 M a n
^ ' iMW » r f taitinf m^r v
((QAlit// service a M
t
ti(i
SifBl^ CToor.
FOR THUS LATE
See Your Nearest Authorized
0-i Dooht for Prices and Urms! MODEL REFRIGERATOR
eCNERAl^ElECTRtC
COMPANV
M A i O R APfUANCe OIVISIOI4
1.1. D. Dept., Metre. N , y . b l t i ;
N f W YOMCt 205 Eatl 4 i n d 8f,. N . V.
rhone O K E O O N « . t 6 0 »
m t J C U I Y i 116 Woihlnfllen I f . , llooMntid
rhene PIICKIM f . 0 4 0 0
AND OTHER
FINE G.E. PRODUCTS
CALL
M y
3-3616
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3 . 3 6 t 6
CIVIL
Page Foiirleen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, August I , 1961
New City Pay Boosts
The Board will hold public hearings on Wende/»day, August 2 on
ing of the following titles. The new salary grades for the positions are
given also.
Grade
Title
Executive Secretary to the Advisory Board for
32
Vocational and Extension Education
10
Junior Court Clerk
1
1
1
Supervising Cashier (TTA)
13
Principal Cashier (TA)
The Board will hoi dpublbic hearings on Wednesday, August 2 on
the following salary adjustments.
Assistant Gardners, effective January 1, 1961 $4,920.
State
C.ViSillKK
1.
•i
a.
4
5.
0.
— T.XX.VTION
FINAMK
I.evine, S., Hklyn
Isiitfl, H , C'ainbni H t i
KdUmis, K., Jlulfalo
(ie.'chidt, .M., Kiiw
Slii.lU'i, K., Albany
I.:iws()ii, S., Albany
7. 'I'a.vldi, M.. Uklyn
8. Niiyer, S., Hklyn
15.
1«.
17.
l.uid'/,, ( ) , NYC
() N.'il, ("., Hklyn
Mc(iH.-, K., JUilyn
Maiiin. 'IV, Albany
.I;4s.s<'in. M , Kt'w (;dn HI
TaKlienUi. !•'.. Kensselaer
Molloy. .M., Hionx
KuniM, I ' , Hollis
Kasli'lann.', (!., Huffalo
JSl.
'45.
Jitl.
•1.
Ueaii.loiii, I) . 'IVoy
Hwne.l 1. , Uuaui'sbuig
Koiu'iii'Ui, ,1., siiiaii
Kiiileiuian. S . Uklyn
I'lM.-y. K . Albany
10.
U.
la.
18
10.
;J0.
!il.
(ioliMfiii, lUilli Hklyn
On I taw. A.. Bronx
Uaveiiiioil, M.. Hklyn
Stevei, M.. Allien
r»iak. A , Troy
2.6800
2.9425
2.4275
2.2125
2.7075
2.5875
2.2650
2.2650
2.2650
2.2650
2.5875
2.5500
2.6500
2.7075
2.7075
2.5575
2.5975
2.7075
2.9125
2.3950
Tha following salary rangaa ooTat Gra<l» 1 tiarough orad® 32
2.3950
Grade
1:'
$2250-|»150
Grade 1 7 1
•6750-18550
Grade
2l
»2500-?3400
Grade 18i
?7100-|8900
12750-13650
Grade 19 J
«7450-»925!)
L.\UUK
S70
ANU
077
U.^'i
I)H
(Its
.....1117
1I0«
Sill
,SK;
88!J
8811
fi
K(I7
807
2.9125
807
S-n
S-l.'i
844
. .Hi.'j
s-l-.'
8;t4
N;I;I
...8;f;
s;:8
?3000-?3900
Grade 20:
•7300-19600
Grade
5:
?3250-»4330
Grade 2I1
|3200-?10,300
Grade
6i
Grade 22!
•3600-?10,700.
Grade
7;
Grade
8:
Grade
$3750-»4333
Grade 23:
19000-111,100
Grada 241
•9400-»11,500
9i
»4250-?5330
Grade 25:
•9850-»12,250
Grad® 10»
I4550-I5990
Grade 26:
•10,300-112,700
Grade 1 1 1
»4350-?6290
Grade 2 7 :
•10,750-^13,150
Grada 1 2 :
I5150-?6590
Grade 2 8 1
•11,200-113,600
Grada I31
$5450-?6890
Grade 29:
•11,650-^14,050
Grada
Hi
?5750-?7190
Grade 30:
•12,100-»U,500
Grada I 5 :
»6O50-»7490
Grade 3 1 :
•12,600-^15,300
Grade'I6:
f6400-»8200
Grade 32:
• 1 3 , 1 0 0 and up
F I R E DEPARTMENT
Including Emergency
Compensation
$8,212 to $8,535
$7,957 to $8,282
$8,4.54 to $8,787
$8,192 to $8,526
Class of Positions
Pilot
Marine Engineer (Uniformed
Pilot
Marine Engineer (Uniformed)
Increments:
Pilot and Marine Engineer (Uniformed)
Effective Aug. 4
Effective January 1, 1962
2 at $128; 1 at $61
Including Emergency
Compensation
$8,606 to $8,945
$8,340 ot $8,680
Including Emergency
Compensation
$8,950 to $9,303
$8,674 to $9,027
2.9125
2.9125
2.6800
3.0100
2.9425
Class of Positions
Pilot
Marine Engineer (Uniformed)
2.9425
2.2275
2.3100
2.7075
Class of Positions
Pilot
Marine Engineer (Uniformed)
2.2275
8.547»
2.8675
2.6725
2.0975
2.9425
2.1650
2.6800
2.9425
2.5500
2.5500
2.5500
2.5500
2.5500
2.5400
2.5500
2.3775
2.5875
2.5500
2.6590
2.4100
2.5500
2.8800
3.0100
2.8800
2.8800
2.8800
2.8800
2.8700
2.8800
2.7075
2.9125
2.8800
2.7275
! u oremems:
EfTectlve July 1, 1962
Pilot and Marine Engineer (Uniformed)
2 at $135; 1 at $66
In addition If the cost of living, as measured by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index, shall increase
during the calendar year of 1962, the City of New York will put into
effect, on July 1, 1%3, a general percentage increase on all the wage
rates, covered by this resolution ,equ?il to the percentage rise In the
cost of living during 1962,
Transit Police
Captains detailed as
Deputy Inspector
$11,021
Chief of Headquarters Division
12,000
Chief of Detectives
:
12,500
Deputy Chief of Police
13,000
Chief of Police
16,500
2.8025
These rates include emergency compensation for a 42 hour week.
2.8800
Interested parties may call the Leader office, BE 3-6013 on Thursday for information on the passage of the proposed resolutions. This
special number has been set up to facilitate information on the proposals. Please do not use any other Leader telephone number.
2.5500 2.8800
.«I
.SI
, .si;i
, . S I .'I
, .SI-;
,, soil
• sor
I .8(11
,
,
,
,
.
,
,
,
.Tim
t
.711':
. 7S7
.7V4
.'.lii
.7(i7
. ' (i'J
PK
NA.SSVl ( ( M i M ' Y CIVU, .SKKVICK
cu.M.ni.ssioN — I'KitMOTiuN 1 0 III;AI>
t ri^rouiAN
I . .'SPEI^LK. M . . MINEOLA
. . . . .
. .tllt.fS
!J. DUFFY, J . , L.UVITLDWN
. .1111 I
LI. CHAI|>L)HLL, A ,
FHRNIUWDALA
4 . .TUNINIINELLO. C . , EASIT MEAD.
.•5. KADZVILLII, W . , PORT W h ^ U .
T», HIAWONLA,
W . . OCEAMLDTJ
.
7 . WLIYLAL. K , . KLINONT
8 , KELLER, A . LEVITIN
II. (IRIINIAII, J . ,
OI'EAU^IDA
...
ILL, ANDERSON,
WO^LBURY
...
1 1 . VI!IT'UNIL, L . , KARNUN^DALTI ,
I ' I . L.OEKWOOD, W . ,
FREEPOIT
.
I;I. W N R U ,
(IR. NEEK
1 4 . L>ORI», J . ,
OEEAN^IDA
1.) HUIALUIK, K , I-'I. STUARTT .
hi
2.3950
2.6175
2.6175
2.0975
2.1175
2.3100
2.0975
TATE.
D . • JOHNSONVTLLE
'•M, WINKLER, 1... ALBANY
...
;I(). MILLER, U , TROY
. ' I I . I'EIRINE,
K.,
TROY
...
H'J. ALIRCIH J , ,
KOCLUMTER •
SBAITIIO,
S.,
NVC
...
;T5. I'ARUCR, H . , ALL)ANY
,,,
;{(!. DONNOLLY, K . , TROY
. . .
;T7. CIT'.SL.TI, .1., DI'I>"W
.,,
; I 8 . JOLIN.SLON. H . .
ENILICOLT
;»!». KEVER.', M . . RICBIMIID H I
4T). WRIULII,
S..
NYC
...
4 1 . I'L'RRIIIT',
T.,
TROY
...
4 ' . ' . DIIKKAN, H , KLUILIIUIR
4 ; I . FLORA, .1.,
KORUESTER
,
4 1. STIAW, 1,., N Y C
4 5 . WALKER, M . . OZONA
PK
4 0 . NSIU'L. T . ,
HKLYN
. . . .
4 7 . (IUNDERNIAN, J . ,
AVERILL
Grade
2.9125
2.8800
So cited were. Lieutenants Sylvlo P. DelRosso of Truck 20; and
Robert E. McManus of Truck 5
and Fireman first grade. P r a n k J .
LoPrimo of Tiuck 5. They received Merit Ratings (Class I I I ) .
Service Rating "A" awards were
given to Lieutenant John C. Connelly, 93 Engine; Fireman 1st
grade Angelo L. Barlsclano, 20
Truck, Fr. 1st grade Joseph J .
Brennan, 3 Engine and Fr. 4th
J o h n R. Antonelll, 153 Truck.
l a l a t a d to upgrading chart a t th« bottom of t h i s pag«*
2.4575
Eligibfes
SKMOK I N n i S T K I . A I . KNGINKKU
— I AUOK I'KOIM.K
1, M<l)i)Wi>ll, A., CohoL'loii
.
;'!0
l'KIN( ll'AI. CHKMIST —
I'ltOi'liK
1. Sloiii. K., yili'i'ua Vlg
Hourly Rate
From
July 1. 1961
To
Dec. 31, 1961
Min. Max.
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5300 2 . 5 9 5 0
2.5800 2 . 9 1 0 0
2.5875 2 . 9 1 2 5
2.0975 2 . 2 2 7 5
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5875 2 . 9 1 2 5
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
2.5500 2 . 8 8 0 0
Ten uniformed meiMbers of the
Fire D e p a r t m e n t have been
awarded Meritorious Ratings for
the second quarter of 1961, according to Acting Fire Commissioner George F . Mand.
Pay Range
Grade
Transit Authority
Hourly Rate
from
Ja'X. l, 1961
To
June 30. 1961
Min. Max.
2.5050 2.8275
Airbrake Maintainer
2.4825 2.5475
•Assistant Foreman
2.5350 2.8575
(Car Cleaning)
2.5400 2.8600
Bus Maintainer, Group A
2.0600 2.1875
Bus Maintainer, Group B
2.5050 2.8275
Car Cleaner
2.5050 2.8275
Car Inspector
2.5400 2.8600
Car Maintainer, Group A
2.5050 2.8275
Car Maintainer, Group B
Car Maintainer, Group C
2.5050 2.8275
Car Maintainer, Group D
2.5050 2.8275
Car Maintainer, Group E
2.5050 2.8275
Car Maintainer, Group F
2.5050 2.8275
Car Maintainer, Group G
2.6325 2.8900
•Circuit Breaker Maintainer
2.3825 2.5100
Collecting Agent
2.1725 2.5500
Conductor
2.6575 2.6575
2.5400 2.8600
•Conductor (Disabled)
2.2225 2.3500
Light Maintainer
2.2225 2.3500
Maintainer's Helper, Group A
2.2225 2.4125
Maintainer's Helper, Group B
Maintainer's Helper, Group C
2.2225 2.3500
Maintainer's Helper, Group D
2.5400 2.8600
Mechanical Maintainer, Group B 2.5050 2.8275
Mechanical Maintainer, Group C 2.6025 2.8600
•Mechanical Maintainer, Group D 2.6575 2.8600
Motorman
2.6575 2.8600
2.6325 2.9550
Power Cable Maintainer
2.5700 2.8900
Power Disti-ibutlon Maintainer
2.5700 2.8900
Power Maintainer, Group B
2.0600 2.1875
Railroad Caretaker
Railroad Clerk
2.0775 2.2675
•Railroad Clerk (Disabled)
2.2675 2.6575
Railroad Porter
2.0600 2.1875
Railroad Stock A=5i2ta«o
8.Si5G 2.0000
llailroad Stockman
2.6225 2.8150
Railroad Watchman
2.0600 2.1250
Road Car Inspector
2.8900 2.9550
Signal Maintainer
2.6325 2.8900
Structure Maintainer, Group A
2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group B
2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group C
2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group D
2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group E
2.5050 2.8275
Structure Maintainer, Group P
2.4950 2.8175
Structure Maintainer, Group G
2.5050 2.8275
Surface Line Operator
2.335 2.6575.
Telephone Cable Maintainer
2.5400 2.8600
Telephone Maintainer
2.5050 2.8275
Towerman
2.6115 2.6775
Trackman
2.3650 2.7525
Turnstile Maintainer
2.5050 2.8275
Ventilation and Drainage
2.5050 2.8275
Maintainer
•For present incumbents only.
Merit Awards
Gronted to Ten
Firefighters
. .ti:! s
,
' II
IFL. S M I T H . M , . FREENORT
88.0
17.
MILLER,
W..
FREEIIORT
88.5
18.
KNOPP,
C.,
KREEPORI,
88.5
LIT.
'!0.
'11.
'M.
O'BRIEN.
R.,
FLORAL P K
88.1
SI'HIERHORST, H . . GLCNW. LAND
..8S.(I
WEBSTER, H . , KLNIONT
87 8
CONIBA,
H.,
OOCANSIDE
87 8
FLOWER, H . , L O N I ; BEAELI
87.4
PEOVER, L . , EAST MED
8(T.8
BIAMONTE,
A . , LCVITTOWN
8(J.T{
HILEY, H . , TIR. NECK
8(1.;{
URANITIS, C . , KLNIONT
8(T.;J
MCVII'KER, V . , N O BABYLON
....8(1,0
VERNASKAS, A . , ALBERTSON
85.7
SEARREN, D . , FARNIINIIDALE
8.'>.5
KOEBER,
T..
HELLINORO
85.5
BURLEIPU, N . ,
KOOSEVCLT
85.
JONES,
R.,
WANTANU
85,-J
VALENTI, .S,, KREEPORT
84.4
KACZNIURSKI,
M.,
PLAINVIEW
....84.4
KINK, C.,
SEA
RIIFT
8;{,|I
AOKLEY, J . ,
L.EVITTN
8;T.S
PRISCO, A . , L i ' v i t t n
s;t.5
.LURGINSAN, A . , FRPT
8'.'.4
THONIIUI. R . , OCEAINIDE
8!M
VEIT, R , , HEMPSTEAD
8^.1
HEINRIC'LIG, K . , L.YNBROOK
SO A
UNOZZIO, F , , GARDEN CITY
7IL.I)
HARVEY J . , N . BABYLON
7!».LI
PETERSON, A . , VLY STREAIU
7!L.5
KSPOSITO,
A.,
AMITYVILLE
7II.;I
FOSSLER, G . , K MEADOW
711.;T
DEGROFL. T . , NEW HYDE P K
....71I.'J
CAPONE, D . , LIIWOOD
..
7II.L
SCHLATTER, A . , K . MEADOW
77.5
JOHNSON, K . , FRPT
77..'F
RONIANELLO, N . . DEEANSIDB
......77.
ROTLI, H . OIEANSIVLE
77.(1
•M.
•IF).
•N.
•.'8.
•ML.
.'10.
.TL
.'FL.
;){).
;I4.
.'I,').
.'10.
.'17.
;J8,
.'111.
40.
41.
4'I.
43.
44.
45.
40.
47,
48.
4IL.
50.
51.
5'.'.
,, .ill 0
, . .ilil.S
, . .IKI .'i
, . .11(1.4
, . .llO .'i 54. Chieco, K., \\ estbiiry
. . . SM -f 5 5 . LOFAIIO, K , WE-ITBII..,.8i>.4 50. Dennis, J., Ureal Nock
7i: s
70 8
7j.U
SPECIAL DEPUTY ( Ol'RT CLEHK, E R I E
to. I'l.KKK'S o r n C E . E R I E COUNTY
1.
A.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
(I.
10.
CHROANIAK,
L.,
BUFFALO
WEBBER,
H.,
BULALO
OHLAY,
A . , BUFFALO
MEDONALTL, C . , SNYDER
ALES.SI, I . ,
BUFFALO
MONLBONIE-RY. I ' . , BUFFALO
HYLANT.
K„
BUFFALO
BEATON, H . , BIIFFAO
MODIIPY, A . , ESEEI'TSVL
MCL'LIERAON, J . ,
BUFFALO
«o;j
058
NIL
80!)
8H8
80!I
8.50
850
8;J7
780
HKAI) ACHH NT ( I.ERK, HEAD Al'DTi'
H . E K K — AUDIT A M ) CONTROI. (E.\('l-.
Ot T H E EMPI.OVKK.S- RETIRE.MENT
SVSTE.M)
CORK,
F.,
ALBANY
PRITCLIARD, R . , (.IREENBSLI
SILBERBERG,
K.,
ALBANY
ROOD, C . , ALBANY
COLLIER, J , ,
TROV
IK'FJNAN.
H.,
ALBANY
.
ESTABROOK, R . , ALBANY
.
MIREAILTL. G . , ALBANY
.
DANIBROBY, F . , ALBANY
.
MCCORNIIFU, J . ,
ALBANY
LYNCH, M . , CASTLETON
.
MAHON, T . , ALBANY
CARROLL,
R.,
ALBANY
.
1 1. HALPERN, L . , BKLYN
1 5 . TAYLOR, H . , WATERVLIET
.
1,
•4.
.'1.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
RJ.
. .
..
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
..
. . .
, .Olfl
, .1)08
, .807
..877
, . 800
, . 800
,.850
, . 8!i5
, .815
, .811
,.808
, .804
. . .
, .70a
, .78;i
. . .
.77;J
IMIEI- ACCOUNT UI.ERK, C H I E F AUOIX
CI.ERK — AUDIT AND CONTROL
( E \ ( l . . OF THE E.MPI.DYEE!^'
R E T I R E M E N T SVSTE.M)
I.
'.'..
•'«.
4.
JONE^,
N.,
DELINAR
UIJJTAARO,
A.,
ALBANY
REHTUS-I. W . . ALLIANY
HEM,
P.,
VOORLIEESVL
VTIOALIEERVL
0 . HIRRAT,
F.,
VOORHENSVL
7 . P A U T N I I K , A . . BKLYN
n,iViH, v.,
935
S(L5
H8II
,,..880
K80
850
8;;8
Service Rating "B" awards were
given to Fr. William J . Byrne. E.
233; Alfred G. LaMagna, E. 228
and Francis X. Ryan, (No. 3) L.
156.
I n addition, a lieutenant a n d
five fliremen f r o m 228 Engine wera
reportedly under consideration f o r
Individual awards for their actions while operating at a pier
fire at the foot of 30th St., Brooklyn on J u n e 29. Their unit r e ceived a citation for meritorious
work at the fire.
Under consideration for the individual awards are: Lt. J o h n L.
Farrell and Firemen Franci-s J .
Porcella, Dominic Proscia, Arthur
J . Becker, Philip E. Farrell and
Carmelo P . Lacognata.
Food Supervisors
Wanted by U.S.;
Pay Is $1.92-$3.43
Pood supervisors are needed by
the Federal government for job®
paying f r o m $1.92 to $3.43 a n
hour. These Joba are located n
Federal penal and correctional
institutions in New York City a n d
throughout the United States.
Candidates for this examination
must have at least three years of
training and experience in cooking or baking. I n addition to »p«clallaslng in either cooking or b a k ing, oandldatfts must have a working knowledge of the other field.
The required experlervoe must have
included at least one year of quantity cooking, requiring the preparation and serving of at least
600 meals dally.
Applicants must be physically
capable of performing the duties
of the position. Vision must be
20/100 in the better eye without
glasses, corrected to at least 20/70
in one eye and 20/30 in the other.
Hearing must be at least 15/10 in
eaoh ear by the whispered voice
test.
No written test I9 requlied. Candidates will be rated on a scale
of 100 on the extent and quality
of experience and training.
For application forms write to
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans. T h e
request should show the title of
the examination, fo^d supervisor
lead foreman; and the announcement number 9-143 (61)). Applications will be accepted until f u r ther notice.
Condolences Offered
The staff and members of the
New York City Youth Board last
week extended sympathy to Commissioner of Youth Services a n d
Executive vice -chairman of t h e
New York City Youth Board,
Ralph W. Whelan on t h e d e a t h
of his f a t h e r Joseph B. Whelan
In Needham, Mass.
iilVlL
Tuesday, AiigiiHt 1, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT Kenneth Garrett Honored
Y O U R CIVIL SERVICE TEST As Youth Board Worker
with the Youth Board.
Garrett's career with l.hf YoiUJi
Board has been outstanding, hJ.s
superiors sny.
When h > was assigned to 1<hf
Bedford - ^ uyvesant section of
Brooklyn, he made a re^putation
with the gang to v.hich he wa«
attached. Telling about the work,
he said, "I believe in finding jobfr
for these boys. Out of t h a t onginal gang, three are in the F w t
Office . . . others are m a i i l t d and
useful members of the community. I don't believe a single one
of them became involved in seiious trouble." G a r r e t t smjlwl. "1
can't say the same about t-he fellows I was raised with in t h a t
block on 113th St. . . . they weie
winos, junkies, thugs and woise.
Not a single one turned cut to
Eager to earn a livelihood, be any good to him-self."
Garrett worked in a beauty sihop,
Garrett is now assigned to the
having completed a beauty cul- Brownsville section where he if
ture cour.se. This was not to his doing the same woik he did in
liking—so he turned to govern- mid-Brooklyn.
ment work, obtaining a position
When the Hundred Year A>f«in the Postal Service. Underneath ciation, which is compofcfd trf
was a yearning to do social work business people of Greater New—working with boys. So during York, sent out questionairefi to
his .«^pare time, Garrett worked as city department hand.s lor candia volunteer for PAL and other dates for the honors awajdf;,
Youth agencies.
Garrett's supervisor sent in his
K e n n e t h Garrett, Youth Board
Street Club worker, winner of the
Hundred Year As.sociation's annual award of $500 and itfi citation, can be called a "self-made
man."
According to the award winner,
who began life In F a r Rockaway,
things were much different when
his mother moved to Harlem's
East 113th St. Every day was a
terrific struggle to keep from
joining one of the local gangs—
and being in a gang, meant fighting, stealing, carousing—none of
which appealed to young Garrett.
His mother saw to that. She
worked to keep him in .school.
Finishing J a m e s Fenimore CoojJer
junior high, G a r r e t t obtained a
diploma from Benjamin Franklin
High School.
PASS HIGH
the > EASY R
ARCO WAY
•
a
•
•
Ast't Deputy Clerk
S4.00
Admiiiiifrative
Asst.
_S4.00
Accountant & Auditor _$4.00
Apprentice 4th C l o t *
-$3.00
Mechanic
n Auto ingineman
• Aato Machinitf
• Aota Mechanic
A««t Faremaa
(S««ltatien) _
AttMdant
n•
Llbrorioa
•
Mechanical
a
Mall
a
•
Meter Attendant
M o t o r Veh. O p e r .
•
Motor Vehicle Lieens*
Examiner
-S4.00
-$4.00
_$4.00
•
•
••
-$4.00
$3.00
•
Beginning Office W o r k e r $3.00
•
Boakkeeper
$3.00
O B r i d g e A Tunnel O f f i c e r $ 4 . 0 0
•
Captain (P.D.I
$4.00
O CheiMi&t
$4.00
•
C . S. A r i t h & Voc
$2.00
•
C i v i l Engineer
$4.00
a
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Q U n e m p l o y m e n t Insurance
Cloims Clerk
$4.00
•
C i a i m t Examiner
(Unemployment insurance)
$4.00
Clerk, OS 1-4
$3.00
g
•
•
•
n
•
n
n
•
Exams
$3.00
N r e m a n (F.D.)
$4,00
Fire C o p t .
$4.00
Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
F i r e m a n Tests in a l l
Stotes
$4.00
n Foreman
_$4.00
•
Foreman-SonHation
$4.00
•
G o r d e n e r Assistant
$3.00
O H . S. D i p l o m a Tests . . . $4.^)0
•
H o m e T r a i n i n g Physical $ 1 . 0 0
n Hospital Attendant
..$3.00
Resident Bniiding
Sviperintendent
$4.00
O Housing C a r e t a k e r . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
n Mousing O f f i c e r
$4.00
••
Housing
H o w t o 'Asst.
Pass C o l l e g e _ $ 4 . 0 0
i n f r a n c e Tests
$2.00
H o w t o Study Post
O f f i c e Schemes
$2.00
H o m e Study Course for
C i v i l S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
H o w f o Pass W e s t Polet
eiiid Annapolis E n t r a n c e
Exams
$3.50
Insurance A g e n t &
Broker
$4.00
Investigator
( C r i t i n a l and L a w
•
•
O
•
•
_$4.00
$4.00
$3.00
$3.00
$4.00
.$4.00
$2.50
O i l Burner I n s t a l l e r
Office Machine Oper.
•
$4.00
P a r k i n g M e t e r A t t e n d a n t $4.00
Park
•
Parole Officer
n
Patrolman
$4,00
P a t r o l m a n Tests In A l l
States
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5,00
Playground Director
—$4.0C
-$4.00
Plumber
-$4.00
Policewoman
Postal C l e r k C a r r i e r . . $ 3 . 0 0
Postal C l e r k ia C h a r g e
Foremen
$4.00
P o s t m a s t e r . I s t , 2nd
& 3 r d Class
$4.00
P o s t m a s t e r . 4 t h Class _ $ 4 . 0 0
•
•
Ranger
_$4.00
•
$3.00
$4.00
..
P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y Tests $ 3 . 0 0
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prison G u a r d
.$3.00
•
•
Probation Officer
Public M o n o g e m e n t
Admin.
•
•
Railroad
Railroad
n
•
•
Real E s t a t e Broker . . . . $ 3 . 5 0
R e f r i g e r a t i o n Licens* ..$3.S0
Rural M o i l C a r r i e r . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
•
•
•
•
S a f e t y Officer
School C l e r k
Police S e r g e a n t
Social i n v e s t i g a t o r
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
n
n
•
•
S o c i a l Supervisor
Social W o r k e r
Senior C l e r k N Y J
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk N Y C
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
&
Clerk
Porter
$4.95
$3.00
$3.00
-$4.00
.$4.00
state Trooper
S t a t i o n a r y Engineer t i
-$4.00
Fireman _
n Steno-Typlst
(NYS)
..$3.00
n Steno T y p i s t ( G 5 1 - 7 )
$3.00
n stenographer, Gr. 1-4 $4.00
a Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
n Stock Assistant
....$3.00
n S t o r e k e e p e r OS 1 - 7
$4.00
•
Structure Mointolner _ $ 4 . 0 0
a
S u b s t i t u t e Postal
Transportation Clerk . . $ 3 . 0 0
n Surfoce l i n e O p .
$4.00
n Tax C o l l e c t o r
$4.00
•
T e c h n i c a l & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$4.00
n Telephone O p e r a t o r
..$3.00
n T h r u w o y Toll C o l l e c t o r $4.00
•
T i t l e Examiner
$4.00
•
Transit Patrolman
$4.00
•
Treasury Enforcement
-$4.00
Agent
n
•
O
•
O
•
G
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Jr. Attorney
S4.00
J r . G o v e r n m e n t Asst. . . $ 3 . 0 0
Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00
•
L a b o r e r • Physical
Preparotion
n
•
L a b o r e r W r i t t e n Test
$2.00
n
L a w E n f o r c e m e n t Post*
tlons
-$4.00
t a w C o u r t Steno
$4.00 •
lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
•
License N o . 1 — T e a c h i n g
C o m m o n Branches
$4.00
FREE!
$4.00
Enqr,
Handler
•
Investigator
Imfercement
Test
..$1.00
...93.00
N o t a r y Public
N u r s e P r a c t i c a l & Pnbllo
Health
$4.00
O
n
n
•
Inspector
Mai
•
•
•
Clerk. N Y C
$3.00 •
C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C $ $I.SO •
Correction Officer
.
$4.00
Dietttian
$4.00 •
l i e c t r i c a l Engineer
$4.00
Electrician
_ $ 4 . 0 0 •
Elevator O p e r o t o r . . . .$3.00 •
Employment I n t e r v i e w e r $4.00 •
•
Federal Service Entrance
n
n
n
•
14.00
Mointeaonc*
Voc. Spell a n d
Grammar
W a r Service Scholarships . . . .
Uniformed Court
Officer
-$1.50
$3.00
$4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline C h a r t of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour special delivery
C . O . D . ' i 30c entra
IFADER BOOK STORE
97 D u y e St., New York 7. N. Y.
.
-V.l--.
Please tend me
c o p l e i of boolit checked above.
I enclote check or money order for
Name
Address
City
State.
Be sure to include i ' i
Salet Tea
Twelve years ago, he Joined
the Youth Board as a volunteer.
He wanted employment in this
field, but each application was
rejected. He didn't quit—however
he kept working as a volunteer
and applying for a job.
Finally, he landed the job he
wanted, a Street Club Worker
evaluation
work.
of
the
young
xnan's
He came out of the veiy aif-as
the Youth Board serves and he jf^
a product of the same kindis of
homes beset with the piobltms
t h a t harra.ss thousands of youngsters in similar circumstances.
But Garrett didn't follow the
easiest road—he was deteimincd
to rise above his surroundings.
How well the 33 year old ycung
m a n has succeeded is told in the
unanimous decision of the Eoaid
of the Hundred Year A.ssociatjon,
t h a t he, and his work, extonpliThe Interstate Commerce Com- fies precisely the aim of the Asicmission needs locomotive inspect- ciation—to encourage and rewaid
ors for jobs in Grade GS 12, pay- career civil service employees lor
ing $8,955 a year.
outstanding achievement.
Applicants must have h a d at
least six years experience with
railroads in engine service or in
the mechanical department. Education may be substituted for experience. A written test is required
or REMINGTON RAND
of all applicants.
KEY PUNCH TRAINING
Applicants must be citizens of
or PBX SWITCHBOARD
the U. S., at least 18 and be
COURSE $35
phyically able to perform the
RfuifliaUoii y.'v.oo
Mni|,ll»t frt.<i<(
duties of the position.
Collegff Typing, C o l Further information and apl«gt
Spelling,
and p | f | ; £
plication forms are available at
0 8 2 . i B M Sorting
the second region of the U.S. Civil
ThlH iiprrlul riill liHrgitin
Klirii am
Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd
S.XTIKD.W OM.V. RrKliiitiiiK Nutiiillii.v,
.Sr|>l.
0,
f'liille
Oc'l.
•{!,
I!WI.
St.. New York 17. N. Y. The a n Send one dollar to I'lof. Hii;u1i for
seat iTXfiviiiion nii or l)"f(ii't Au^ 81.
nouncement is No. 260B. The filing
deadline is Sept. 6.
COMBINATION
Syracuse Thruway
Re-elects Daily
SYRACUSE, July 31 — James
Daily, a toll collector, has been reflected president of the Thruway
chapter, Syracuse Division, CSEiA.
Other 1961-63 officers of the
group are: Arthur McGraw, a mechanic, first vice pre.sident; Mrs.
Pauline Monihan, also a toll collector, second vice president; I r a
Watrous, heavy equipment operator, treasurer, and Mrs. Leona
Barnholdt, senior clerk, secreta/y.
The officers were installed July
13 at a dinner in Carlo's Restaura n t here. Principal speaker at the
dinner was F r a n k Costello, deputy
commissioner of labor. "Vernon
Tapper, CSEA third vice president,
was toastmaster, and Raymond
Castle, second state vice preeidtril,,
gave the invocation.
Rochester Parks
Merger Looms
ROCHESTER, July 31—County
Manager Gordon A. Howe fcnd
the County Civil Service Commission have agreed on salaries
for top posts in a city and county merger of parks systems.
The operation of five large city
pai'ks transfers to the county
system on Thursday. The parks
director will also supervise five
major county parks.
The posts, the men and the
salaries:
Director Wilbur E. Wright,
Wright, $15,500; up from $13,806
as city parks director.
Deputy Director George E. H e r rick, $12,500; Herrick receives
$11,258 as county parks director.
Superintendent of Parks Alvan
R. Grant, 12,000; in the same post
for the city he would have Jeceivttd $11,427.
ICC Locomotive
Inspector lobs
Open at $8,955
a i
' M I
BUSINESS S C H O O L
131) West J i S l l i ,St.
IN
ViNiliiift
iMrael
®j;rasTAX
4-.'M;0
EXPERT
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
C'la.ss Tues. & Thurs. at 6:.30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me t r f e about the H)f'ti
School Equivalency class.
Name
Address
Boro
PZ....Li
Civil Service Coaching
Ci(.v-K(i»li'-I><lfi'«l
A
rroin
Kmiitit
P. O. CLERK-CARRIER
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
SANITATION MAN
Jr X ASH) Civil .Me<-h Kifv Aith Knitr
( i t i i .Mvdi t l e c t r l i a l KiiKr-D'niftkinHn
HiiililiiiK Hiipt
FedtTHi Kliir Kiuni*
riaii Kxaiiiiiier
Moiihinir Kitrnihn
CoiihlriK'tioii liigp Stalioiiar.v Mrriimii
Ntvrl liikpeclur
Miihna.r KxHimii
KlfflrW'iaii lli'l|ier
Trni hmaii
l.m-ASK.S—Sliury Kefri* Klcilni I'llir
MATH—C.S. Ariih .^Ik (iroiii TrlK F h j *
I'lnhH A liiilivhl.
Iiixir.
-Ktr-^^i.t
ALBANY. July 31 — State Uniiir htiidriilit rarii UK >IIU<-II an
I.OOO 111 .H khoi't iiKtiillit., |ti«versity President Thomas H. Hainii'liig' liK'uiiif tH\ itluiiiH In
milton is in Israel on an eight-day HOUR h|iiire time. AUu ii|i«'>ul« liitrHlive .VfHi'-i'Uiind liitt-liitui' T u t
inspection trip to check on the Sfi'vice. D'lKiilHtMl
h«>iii«-utttt't« i)ui>iii<-H)<.
progress of the University's tech- Kk|iPi'leiu'<> ininrcekkai'.v, \Vf tiHin yoii)
MONDELL INSTITUTE
hrl|> .villi Klarl. Stuir uiiprvvrtl lioiiir iiulii154 \y. n SI. (7 A \ r ) ( I I
nical assistance mission to t h a t iiiir iiriiKniiii. >\ritv loihi} for l u c i<iu«61 >r Urctiril I'leimrliiu 'riKiiikHiid*
liri'tiis.
country.
Civil Kvc* Tefliiilt'Hl St Knur KiHtnt
Union I n s t i t u t e . Lak*woo<t 1 - 3 0 . N.J.
The University h a s been providing professional aid to Israel
since 1954 under a contract with
the
International
Cooperation
Administration.
Accompanying the president on
the trip will be Paul B. Cft vis. the
BCblNEMH Bt'HOtlLS
University's executive dean for
institutes and community colleges. MONROE SCHOOL~-.iBM COURSES J^t^n'Tab wirinr, special
I'UKPARATION FOR CIVIL BfiBT h e overseas trip is being paid m W H R W E a v n W L — - - I B I V I
VICE IBM TKSTS. (Approved for Vels ). bwitclihouril. t j p i u j . D»y and Eve CIumw.
for by the research foundation of Euitt
Tiemont Ave. liuitou Komi, l l i u u i , HJ !<-6e00.
A D E L P I i 4 I . E ) f E C U T I V E $ ' lUM—Hty r u n c h . Sorter, Tab», Collator, Repioducer,
State University.
MI/Ckrni-CAEVUIITC3
WirlDif. SECUETARIAL—Mtillcal. I.*-**}.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
FKEE BOOKLET by U. 8. Goveminent un Surial 8t>eurity. Mail
only. L f u d t r , D7 Uuane 8trvet,
Ntw York 7, N. Y.
Eiec., Elec. Typing. Bwitclibd, Coinplciiitlry. AIIC Steno. Dlstaphone. S T E N O T Y f y
(Machine ShoilhanU). I'REl'AHATION lor CIVJL SEKViCE. Coed. Day, Eve. IfKEB
I'luciunt
i n a Kiiitii llwy, Ditlyn. N c i l to Avalon Theatre. DK 6-7!i00.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
PagA Slxl«eii
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, August I, 1%1
CS Commission
Assn. IVIeet On
Oral Exam Use
. Friends and co-workers at the New York State Psychiatric Institute give Mrs. Isabel Sanchez, far right,
a rousing send-off. Mrs. Sanchez is taking a temporary leave of absence to become a mother.
(Photo By Romagnoli)
Salute!
Oneida County Weighs
Health Plan for Aides Nassau CSEA Serves Up
UTICA, J u l y 31—Oneida C o u n t y m a y a d o p t t h e CSEAs p o n s o r e d s t a t e h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e p l a n soon.
H a r o l d V. K i r c h , c h a i r m a n of t h e B o a r d of Supervisors,
s a i d l a s t week t h a t legislation c l e a r i n g t h e way for a d o p t i o n
of t h e p l a n p r o b a b l y would be I n t r o d u c e d w i t h i n t h e n e x t
few m o n t i i f .
Kirch said that funds to finance
the county's share of the program
"I think it v/ill be approved
probably would be included in the within the next few month-s and
1961 budget.
the funds probably will go in next
He made the statements shortly year's budget." he added.
Mr. Ruth Mann, president of
before Thomas E. McCracken,
senior health insurance repre- the Oneida County Chapter of
sentative for the State Civil Serv- CSEA, also urged the supervisors
ice Department, explained pro- to approve the plan. She said 415
Visions of the plan at a meeting members of the 700-member chapter were county employees.
of supervisors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mann cited the figure after
Casey Urges Adoption
McCracken pointed out that the
Francis M. Casey, supervisor of plan would become effective after
field representatives for CSEA, 75 per cent of county employee-s
who also attended the meeting, enroll in it.
urged the board to approve the
In response to a question from
plan.
supervisors, McCracken said that
McCracken said it would cost 15 county governments throughthe county about $80,000 a year to out the state had approved the
cover its 1,000-odd employees.
program so far.
Kirch said: "I'm in favor of
He also said about 145,000 emIt. They (county employees) have ployees of the state and its subgot that much coming to them." divisions were enrolled.
Reminders of Action To
Promote Member Drive
ALBANY, July 31—The philosophy and use of the oral examination as a technique used b /
the State Civli Service Comission in qualifying candidates was
discussed by repressntative-s of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
and the Civil Service Commission
here last week.
Among the many areas reviewed
were:
1. Types and extent of use oC
oral examinations.
2. Method of selection of oral
examination board and,
3. Procedures used in appeal
from oral examination ratings.
The State Commission staff
pre-sent
Included
Commission
President H. Eliot Kapla,n and
Commissioner Mary Gkx>de Krone;
William J. Murray, Garson Gausmer, Stanley Kollln, Philip Haggerty, Cecil Brolyer, Theodora
Becker and Carl Tremor.
Representing the Employees
Association were its president,
Joseph F. Feily; CSEA executive
director Joseph D. I,ochner; F.
Henry Galpin, assistant executive
director; Thomas Coylc, research,
assistant, and Harry W. Albright,
Jr., CSEA counsel.
Harry Langworthy, Jr., chairman of the special Association
Committee to Study Oral Examination-i also was present, as
was Dr. Harold A. Edgerton,
representing a management consultant fli-m temporarily retained
by the Association as an expert
advisor on this question.
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA, J u l y 31 — I r v i n g F l a u m e n b a u m , p r e s i d e n t
of t h e N a s s a u C h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Association,
is a m a n who never lets a solid p r o m o t i o n o p p o r t u n i t y go by.
Flaumenbaum is currently taking full advantage of good-will two weeks instead of twice monthbeing built up for the Nassau CSEA ly, 2) reclassification of all civil
by the pay raises which 11,500 service titles, 3) health insurance
county and town workers have and social security for all embeen receiving during the first ployees, 4) eleven paid holidays
three weeks of July.
for per diem workers, 5) fortyHe has distributed some 8,000 hour week with no loss of takecirculars among Nassau's public home pay for per dlsm workers
employees which, on one side and others.
carry the slogan "Lets' Look At
After spelling out the past acthe Record," while the other side complishments of the chapter,
contains a handy membership the Nassau circular lists its curapplication.
rent program for county and town
employees. The points include 1)
Serves Up Reminders
The Nassau CSEA. wliich was official grievance machinery, 2)
active in the drive for a county- payroll deduction of dues. 3) tenTaconic Group Plans
wide pay boost, reminds county ure for per diem employees after
five
years
of
service,
4)
unemForewell Outing
workers of the pay boost and 11
major imnrovement-s lu working ployment Insurance coverage, 5)
Announcement to all members of
conditions won by organization. liberalized vacation plans and 6) Taconic State Park Commission
They include 1) pay days every improved retirement system bene- Chapter, CSEA.
fits.
A farewell getogether on the
'Help Us Help You*
14th of October, place to be a n "Help Us to Help You." is the nounced later. It will ba held a t
theme of the promotion circular. a private place, not on State property.
.045 0 8 . MOTZER. H . , ROSENDALE
. . , 8 3 0 Mr. Flaumenbaum observed this
The chapter hopes that all memNYC
. 9 4 5 9 9 . RICHEDA, J .
. . . 8 3 0 week that it was paying dividends
. 9 4 5 1 0 0 . CIVELLI, R . . LINDENHRST
...830
. 9 4 5 1 0 1 . EDGLEY, W . , COLUMBIAVILLS . . . . 8 3 0 in new members. His 12-year-old bers will be present that they may
. 9 4 5 1 0 2 . PEARSON, P . , BOX 1 1 4
...820
currently Is at peak have an enjoyable time, as it will
. 9 4 5 1 0 3 . BABCOCK, J . , DANSVILLA
...820 chapter
. 9 4 0 1 0 4 . HAIDER, R . . WALLKILL
. . . 8 2 0 strength, with a membership of be the last meeting of the group
.940 1 0 5 . SIMEONE, M . , AMSTERD.-IM . . . . . . 8 2 0
as a whole, since it has been de. 9 4 0 1 0 0 . O'BERDECKER, R . , GARDTN CILY . ...820 more than 3,000.
. 0 3 0 1 0 7 . ROETZPR, D . , BUFFALO
...820
cided to split the Chapter and
Mr. Flaumenbaum says his re.9;io 1 0 8 . DCFILIPPO, A . , HEMPSTEAD . . . . . . 8 2 0
have the Parkways go with the
...820
. 9 3 0 1 0 9 . MOORE, R . , TROY
, . . 8 0 0 cipe for membership promotion is other Parkways and the Parks go
. 0 3 0 7 8 A . MACZKO, E . , BING-HAMTON
1
1
0
.
SCHWART!!,
P
.
,
LEVITLOWN
.
.
.
.
.
.
8
2
0
. 930
this: "Always tell them what
...810
North.
.020 1 1 1 . BLAIR, W „ WATERTOWN
. . . 8 1 0 you've done for them lately."
.020 1 1 2 . PYSKADLO, R . , COHOES
Eligibles on State and County Lists
TRAFHC
AND VABK
OFRU'EK
(8KAMON.VL
ONLY),
LON(J
WI.AND
8TATK PAKK COMMISSION
—
CONSKRVATION
1 . BERNHARDI. W . ,
MASSAPEQUA
,...FLOO
LAVORCLIICK, J . , SMITHTOWII
9:20
3 . KAHN,
D . . ELIIIHUIST
»10
. PARLOW K . F . , BETHPAFFE
IK)0
J
.
(}.
7.
8.
§.
10.
11,
13.
13.
14.
15.
16.
7.
HARIIED, FT. E . , FLORAL P K
VANLIOROD, R . , JAMAICA
COILING, E . H . . BALDWIN
COURLIIEY, J . E . , E . ROOKWY
IMUOLZ. J .
H.,
MALVENITT
STAFFORD, M . . L K RNKNKIU
YOUIIG, R . J . . N . BABYLON
FOLEY, G . T . , MASSJUA P
FORD, T . P . , SEAFORD
SIMON, L . D . , LYNBROOK
DENNEUY, R . J . , VALLEY SIR
KELLY, J . P . UNIONDALA
PASTER, R , H . , FOREST H I
8.
2 30 ,.
0.
2-4.
235.
1,
22 80 ..
EVANS. J . , KINGA PARK
DANELS,
B .. . A
W. .. HEMPSTEAD
UHLIFF,
R
LEVILTOWN
MCCLELLAN,
. .. M
LEVLTTOWN
VANDEMURK, RA
. , N . MERRICK
MCDOIIOUGH,
M
.
,
JERRY, P . .
ELMONTCAMBRIA H
SWARIK,
R. V
UNIONDNLE
KUBINOWITZ,
A.. ,, N
. HYDE P K
800
800
,. 800
, . 88 U
0 00
, . 88 05 00
, . 88 05 00
27.
28.
29.
30.
WARMBIER, R . H . , LEVITTOWN
BROWN, P . W . . JAMAICA . . .
BOVARD. R . C . , BABYLON . . ,
HEATH W , H . , COMMACK . . .
AIUNIIRATI. J . IV., HUNLIIIIRTOU
CIISACK, J , J . , LONIF BEACH
MCKFISHAU,
U . , .'^IILIT HOLD
CALLIIN, J . P . . WENTBIIRY
BERKXNN, C . , JAMAICA
...
UMCIULLU, M . , COPLAGUE
KLENKE, R . , HNTNIFIN STA
EMMA,
J . , S FARIIMSD
KROPE, J . . 15 MEADOW
MONTOITLI, J . , BLUE POINT
() HRIEN, M . , RIILIMIID
H
AUOGLIA, R . , GARDEN CITY
MIMII, K . , QIIEN^ VI
DAIIIBRA, L . ,
WESTBURY
,
,
I
,
1
3?.
.S.S,
34.
35.
30.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
4'I.
4.1.
41.
11
900
890
HOO
...,800
800
800
880
880
880
880
870
870
870
. 8.50
.840
.840
.«40
830
KIIO
8;;0
..810
810
810
790
790
790
7!I(L
770
770
7U0
K\(ILNTKULN(I
TKCUNUIAX
FULLER,
A.,
ROI-LU'.STFI.1000
BI<-RTLOW, ( ' . , CIIRTLAND
. . . . . . . .1(100
SCTIULTZ, E ,
)IUNIL HID
. .900
LI.JNIOND, W . , LUIRIIT I I U
. . , . , . . .985
KLIIIOLI,
1).,
BAYIIORT
. .980
H'DLAIINTR,
J.,
ALBANY
. .971^
SCHATFOR, U . , SCLITDY
. .97R,
PLAHEIKI, R , , UULULO
. .970
HU'KS,
U.,
AMITYVILLTT
. . . . . . . . .970
HOEHN, L . ,
ROMT)
. .970
SULLIVAN,
R.,
UTICA
. . . . . . . . . . 905
WOOD, K . , REIWSELUW
. . 905
VITUI'Y,
G.,
HILTON
. .CIif)
WEBER. G . , BUFFALO
. .95,-.
TIUKOLPAUKLI, D . , BINIFLIANITOU . . . . I > 5 5
CARPENTER, D , , ALBANY
. . 956
MURRON, C . ,
ROCHESTER
. .9.ir)
WEBSTER,
M . . SCHENCVUS
..950
ELLIOTT,
1).,
ALBANY
. .IIR.O
DRUMNIOND, A . , 1).>VIT P I I H
..., ..960
R U K . C . , BAY SHORE
22.
24.
25.
HALL. D . , W.-TPPIIOR F 1
(IILLIGAII,
0.,
WATERLOWN
ROWII.>»LI,
A.,
SCHTDY
GREENL)ERG,
M.,
TROY
20. l.awlor,
•;7.
28.
29.
;TO.
31.
32.
T'L3.
34.
35.
30.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
4 3.
44.
45.
40.
47.
48.
49.
50.
."•L.
52.
53.
54.
55.
5T»,
58.
,'I9.
0 1.
05,
00,
0 7,
08,
0!>,
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
70.
77,
78,
79,
80,
81,
8-.',
H.'T.
81,
.8.''),
SO.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
91.
95.
LIO.
97.
.1.,
Walertown
. . . .
CRIRLLIN,
V.,
SCBLDY
.
DILLON,
E.,
SCHTDY
BOEHNI, F . , DELMAR
DARLINN, N . , CROPSEYVL
MCMAUUS, D . , BINIFHAINTON
. . . .
VANWIE,
H.,
ALBANY
BROWN, GORDON, WHITNY PNT . .
REYNOLD.1,
F.,
SHADY
NE/.ELEK, C . ,
BINIFHTUNTON
. . . .
OLSON,
W.,
ALBANY
MCCALLUNI, E . ,
BUFFALO
MILLS,
G..
SYRACUSE
. 020
JENSSPNTUHCH, H . , CHESTER
. . . . .020
NOVAK,
R.,
UTICA
.020
YONKIII,
R.,
BINKHAMLON
. . . . .020
UNIFERER, R . , LYNBROOK
.020
HAYCJT P . , MERIDIAN
.020
MARLIN, P . , GREENE
.010
KNICKERBOELIER, R . , BINGHAMTON
.910
CERTO, A . .
NEWBURFFH
.910
BRIRDGE, I . . , ENDLCOIT
ADAMCZYK, C . , COLIOES
.900
LASKOWSKI, M . , BUFFALO
.000
WILU,
R.,
SYRACUSE
. .000
STEEN, J . , RICHMND H I
.000
BURNI,
J.,
(IOSHEN
.900
MORAN,
D,
MASPETH
.900
, 890
BOARER, J . , ANIITYVILLE
.890
SHARPE. W . , BUFFALO
. 800
WALLACE, J . , TUICA
.890
FRLE,
K.,
BELLMORA
.880
DCJANEIRO
F , BALAVIA
.880
CURR, A . , SYRACUSE
.870
CZAPLAK, .S., GENEVA
.870
BESANCENEY,
R.,
TROY
.870
LUCAS, R . , JOHNSN CTY
, .870
COLUCCIO,
A.,
ALBANY
,.870
I'OLLICDVE, 1-., HORNELL
, .870
CEDRULY, K . .
HORNELL
LAWLER,
AUBTIRN
. . . . . . . . , .870
, .870
L.AWLOR,
LI.,
ROCHESTER
O'DONNELL, J . ,
LINDCNHRAT
. . . . , , 870
MORROW, J . , WATCRVLIET
. . . . . . , .870
,.870
I{I/.ZO,
I.,
SEAFORD
, .800
BRADLEY, G . . TROY
KRIIWC/.YK,
C.,
ANISTCULATU
. . , ,800
J)ISTIN.
W.,
KENSSELACR
. . . . . . , . 801)
, .800
MCLVRMOTT, H . , HORNELL
, ,800
F U M O , J . . BKLYII
, .800
DCDNIAU,
J.,
DELHI
,.800
UCJISLIAW, B . . W.ITCRTOWU
, .800
DCTICII, K , FAINIIIIKDALO
, .800
J AROSE,
1) ,
WATCRFOUL
, .850
BELTS, T , ,
EAST
HEINE
. .85u
I'OLUZI,
F,,
BUFFALO
. .850
DICOCCO, J . , SCHTDY
, . 850
BAUER,
W.,
LTNDCIIHRST
. .8.-.0
LOVIILLO, V . ,
LLULFULO
. . 850
I.APP,
W . , BUFTALO
, ,850
RAPALJE, J . , ORLD SPRING..850
DCIKOWSKI,
J.,
TROY
. . 840
SKARDIIWKI, \M
JORDAN
. , 840
GALEA, A . , L.ATHAM
. .840
MUCCI, K . , N V C
..810
HOULIHAN, D . , T.ATUAM
. .810
SMYKLI, L . . BJIFALO
.irio
113.
114.
115.
110.
117,
118.
110.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
120.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
130.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
14;I
114.
145.
140.
147,
...810
HALL, R . . SHADY
MCCONUELL, R . . SYRACUSE
. . . ...810
...810
PULLAR, W . , NEWBURGH
...810
NICHOLSON, D . , SYRACUSE
...810
BRENNAN, J . , LOUDONVL
...810
O'BRIEN, D . . TROY
...800
Z O M B I K , R . , UTICA
...800
TINELLL, M . , UTICA
(IEOGHEGAN, H . . QUEENS VIG *. . . . 8 0 0
...800
T H O M P S O N , R . , NUNDIT
MALTZAN,
R.,
SHERBURNE
. . . ...790
PEDERAEN, A . , LEVILTOWN
. . . ...700
DEVINE, N . ,
BINGHAMTON
. . . ...700
. ..700
WINNER, D . , CRONING
...790
STOTL, W . , COHOES
BOWEN,
J.,
CHEEKTWASA
. . . ...790
...790
BROWNE, K . , BALDWINAVL
TROITSKY, A . , ROCHESTER
. . . . ...790
JEPPESEN, G . , ROCHESTER
. . . . . . .700
...790
DAIGLER, D . , ANIHERSL
...790
STRAIN,
R.,
OWEGO
...790
WUINSTOCK, D . . ALBANY
...780
LABUDA, A . , ALBANY
...780
MARCIUNO, C . ,
BUFFALO
...700
DEBBOLI,
J..
TROY
...700
BALLARO, J . , BUFFALO
...700
MALE, D . ,
AMSTERDAM
...700
BOUCHARD. G . ,
TROY
...700
GOULD, D . , BABYLON
...700
ERMAKER, W . , BUFFALO
GREYWOOD, D . , OZOAA P K
. . . ...700
.,.750
WALKER,
H..
BKLYN
...750
BAIUILS,
R.,
ALBANY
PIM'LIA, F . , ANISTERDANI
. . . . . ...750
...750
MARCUCCI, R . ,
ALBANY
BRIDGK
!^,V\AGF,K. N K W VORK
ITULUGK
AITHORITV
1 . CURRAN,
A.,
HUDSON
2 . OTTO CUITIS, PKECPSIB
3 . MUNTHEY,
F.,
PECKSKILL
.^.SSODATF.
INDL'.STRIAL
1 . SHCINBAUM,
M..
BKLYU
2 . HALPIN, R , . WATERFORD
3 . GRECNWALD,
S.,
NVC
4 . HOGARTY,
D..
ALBANY
5 . BROWN,
O.,
ALBANY
8E\10R
.ST.VL'E
970
900
820
KNOINKEK
1001
919
038
90.1
887
ACCOL'NT ( I-KUK
AND
STENOGKAL'HKK
W E.S'L'C H K . S T K IT
101 NT V
1 . MAIER, M . . CROTON F U
910
2 . MCSHERRY, O . , HAWLHORNO
HOI
3 . UAHL, A . , WHITE P H U
85U
ASSOCIATB PLIBMOITV
AFLKNT
DIVISION OF
KMPLOI'MKNX
1.
2.
3.
4.
WINICK, A . , BKLYU
WEIDLTCLL, K . ,
NYC
KUPER,
I..
UCITY
LAYNA, L . , HIGHLAND
1008
943
.018
840
HI
PRINCIPAL TKLEFHONK
OFFU'B OF OKNKKAL
1,
2.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
OI'KRATOK,
HKKVLCLILS
COULON, J . ,
ALBANY
SHEA, L . , DELMAR
JACOBS,
v.,
LICITY
FOSTER, F . ,
ALBANY
O'CONNOR,
M.,
BKLYN
DOOLADY,
M.,
TROY
WHITE,
A.,
ALBANY
HEMOK
STOCK
TRANSFFK
E.XAMINKR —
TAXATION
FINANCE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
(I.
7.
—
000
894
919
897
850
81,1
832
TAX
ANL»
SCOTT,
R.,
KEIIMOIRT
STENZLER, I . , BKLYN
L.EYDEN. E . ,
MERRICK
BLUM'LJERF, A . . BKLYN
AUER,
F..
NYC
ROBITAILLE,
E.,
COHOES
REILHNG,
V..
LATHAM
000
880
8:I8
837
822
81:;
801
SUPERVISING
STO( K T R A N S I FH
TAX
KXA.UINFK —
TAX.VL'LON
ANU
FINANCE
1 . MORGREN, B . ,
FLUSHING
2 . .SHORE, N . , BKLYN
3 . L.EVY,
H.,
NYC
4 . F N E N D , H . , BUYSIDD
005
8S9
8TI,F
812
Public Works
Committee Meets
ALBANY, July 31 ~ Overtlma
pay, special work clothing, tenur®
after ten years of service were
among the many items discussed
at a meeting of the special publlo
works committee held in Albany
on Thursday, July 27.
Frank Tucker, chairman, announced that the committee had
agreed to summarize the conclusions of their deliberations and
seek an early meeting with Com.
missioner J. Burch McMoran of
the Department of Public Works
to dificuss the problems.
In addition to the committee
members, Joseph Lochner, executive director, Henry Galpin. assistant executive director and
Harry Albright, from the Civil
Service Employees
Association
staif were present.
I'IBLIR
I.ANI),S H L R V E V O K
—
L!:\AMINKK —
PL'LTL.LC
WORKS
1.
8.
8.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
0.
BENNETT. J . .
ALBANY
TIEL, W . . LLION
HART,
0..
I'KEEPSIE
GARISS, 8 . . ALBANY
EYLERS. P . ,
PKEEPSIA
TULLY, T . , MEDFORD
LT»ONARD, H . . BABYLON
MURONEY, J . , ALBANY
CARRUTHERU, J . , GARNERVL
10. bUiere. J . . Albuny
008
815
831
820
810
803
800
703
780
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
HENIOU
VAI.I'ATION KNGINT-EK
—
I'LLTL.LC S F R V K E
MAHLER,
0.,
LICITY
104B
HANLEY, W . , JAMAICA
LOOO
MURPHY, E . , BAYNIDE
LODTL
BROWN, F . ,
NYC
090
BARNEB, B . , ALBANY
0&8
BREMER,
O.,
ALBANY
»04«
FURCELL,
W.,
LICITY
940
mx
8
Pavey,
D., Albany