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A H 3 S I I M O
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E LISTS
See Page 14
Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 9
Tuesday, November 7, 1%1
Price Ten Cents
Special Leader Report
Mandated Grievance
Machinery for State,
Local Police Coming
By PAUL KYER
|NEW CSEA CHAPTER
— At . recent
meetinir held in St. Nicholas of Myra Hall in Yonkers
the officers of the Civil Service Employees Association's newest chapter were sworn in to office. The
new officers of the East Hudson Parlcway chapter
•re, from left, front row: Francis P. Belloni, treasurer; Emii J. Dorin, first vice president; Frank
ALBANY, Nov. 6—Prospects for passage of "fair and realistic" amendments to the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law for
public employees are viewed as "excellent" in the coming
1962 legislative session, a special Leader survey has shown.
Legislation setting up new grievance machinery for all
non-Federal public employees in the state, including Municipal and State police, and making certain changes in tha
penalty provisions of the Condon-Wadlin Law will be introBennett, president; and James J. Lennon, secretary. duced at the coming session.
In back are: Albert Brattesani, John Hanlon, and
Anthony ladarola, members of the board of directors, and Ivan Flood, State delegate and installingr
officer. At the ceremonies, the chapter commended
the outgoing temporary chairman, Edward Fara, for
his efforts to get the chapter organized.
K5EA Explains Reasons
\For Nov. 1 Deductions
^Of Croup Life Members
It is expected this bill will have
the support of ^Governor Rocke- committee at the next session.
feller, Senate Majority Leader
Re-introduction of the legislaWalter J . Mahoney a n d Assembly tion already h a s the approval of
Speaker Joseph F . Carllno.
Senator Mahoney, and of S e n a tor William F. Condon, one of tha
CSEA Advocated Changes
authors of the original law, which
At the 1961 session, similar legthe new bill would modify, it was
islation was prepared by aides of
learned.
Senator Mahoney, working with
' ' T h e proposed legislation would
the Governor's office, but failed to
mandate the state and eight p r i n win approval on the last day of
cipal cities to establish grievance
the session. Tha measure, which
procedures based on a multih a d been advocated by the Civil
stage plan with an appeals board.
Service Employees Association in
The cities affected are New York,
talks with government leaders,
pIsTed "ti^e Senate but was'losT'in
Rochester, Syracuse. Al-
the rush of adjournment in the I ^^^^^^ honkers, Niagara Falls and
Utica.
Assembly.
The legislation also makes it
The opposition of Assemblyman
I•
permissive for any other govern(Special To The Leader)
J o h n Ostrander, Saratoga RepubALBANY, Nov. 6—The Civil Service Employees Association has received a number lican and chairman of the Legis- mental unit to establish similar
procedures.
of Inquiries concerning group life insurance deductions made on the current payroll (No- lative Committee on Industrial
Penalties To Be Eased
and Labor Conditions, was reportvember 1).
Penalties of the present Coned
to
be
a
prime
consideration
in
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president, announced: several reasons which make necessary
don-Wadlin Law provide for a u the measure's failure in the Asast week's deductions.
tomatic dismissal in cases wher»
sembly.
Mr. Feily said t h a t female m e m —:
the anti-strike ban is violated.
Mr. Ostrander, now a candidate
November 1 h a d not been made, he
bars Issued more t h a n $2,600 averted, he decl?ired.
Violators who are subsequently refor
a
Saratoga
County
judgeship,
CSEA headquarters has received declared.
a m o u n t of insurance and males
appointed can receive no more
These increases would have re- will be retiring from the Assembly, pay upon reinstatement t h a n they
Issued more t h a n $10,000 amount many telephone calls, Mr. Feily
if
successful
as
anticipated
in
his
of insurance under the revised said, expressing appreciation of sulted from t h e substantial salary
had received at the time of tha
bid for the office. This means t h e r e '
,,
^
,
, .
plan were notined directly that policy holders who have been is- adjustments accorded State em- will be a new chairman of the'^^^?^® ^ ^ are barred f r o m any
ployees
in
May,
1961,
(as
a
result
they could revert to their previ- sued increased amounts of insursalary increase for three years in
ous class of insurance. Of the rance under the new program ef- of new state pay scales authoraddition to being placed on pro10.000 insured members placed fective November 1. There would ized by the Legislature), especialbation, without tenure, for flva
i n these higher classifications. 600 have been many thousands of ly concerning those in the higher
years.
r e t u r n e d appropriate f o r m s to automatic changes in amounts of brackets. Immediately after, these
The proposed new penalties rehave their insurance remain in insurance based on Increased sal- changes in amounts of insurance
tain the automatic dismissal laws,
t h e previous classification.
aries and in premiums based on are reflected in the first payroll
but provide on reinstatement t h a t
CSEA h a s directly notified these attained at ages under the CSEA after November 1.
the employee be placed on proWhere To Get Answers
600 members t h a t their requests group life plan, in accordance
bation for a period of one year.
Each year there are, ordinarily,
have been received and t h a t de- with the insurance contract even
Salaries of violators would not ba
WATERTOWN, Nov. 6 — The greater t h a n t h a t received befor®
ductions f r o m their salary will be if the plan revisions effective a large number of insured m e m bers who do not acquaint t h e m - Jefferson County Chapter of the the strike.
a d j u s t e d downward accordingly,
selves fully with the provisions of CSEA h a s achieved a m a j o r vicMr. Feily said.
Establishment of grievance m a Buffalo Fills
the insurance certificate issued the tory on behalf of hourly employes chinery by law, however, is exChanges Were Necessary
group plan to each insured m e m - of the city of Watertown; this in pected to have the effect of w a r d Four City Posts
ber. said the CSEA president.
spite of the fact t h a t most of the ing off public employee strikes by
Proper refund will be made to
BUFFALO, Nov. 6 — Three apMr. Felly said f u r t h e r t h a t any workers benefitted do not even be- giving government and employees
these members as soon as possible, pontments a n d a promotion have
representing any excess deduc- been filed with the Builalo city employees who have criticisms or long to the association.
a legal process for bringing up and
questions concerning their covertions taken for the adjusted clerk.
The city council disclosed it had resolving disputes.
age under the CSEA Group Life ordered City Manager Ronald G.
a m o u n t of insurance these m e m William J . Morgan, Jr., h a s
bers do not desire. Because the been promoted to second class Insurance Plan are invited to write Forbes ^ pay hourly workers
notice for changes in payroll de- stationary engineer, Buildings Di- CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk St., weekly and drop his implementaN. Y.
ductions must reach the Comptrol- vision, at $4,400 a year.
tion of a bi-weekly plan, which
ler's office well in advance of the
drew s h a r p protest from ClarP e r m a n e n t appointments went
pay period on which they are to J a n e t A. Slattery, stenographence C. Evans, president of the
BUFFALO, Nov. 6 - S a n t a Claus
county CSEA. The council indi- is a member of the Buffalo Chap,
made, the changes in deductions | er, civil service commission, $3,cated it had acted favorably on ter, Civil Service Employees AsOti these 600 members could be be 1265; Carl E. Bechstadt, audit i n the CSEA request.
! sociatlon. Mrs. Mary Gormley'a
spector, comptroller'^ office, $4,The CSEA, meanwhile. Is press-, word for It.
720; Peter Gorecki, supervisor of
Albany, Nov. 6—The applicaMis. Gormley, the chapter's soJ . J . J o n a t a Dies
musio and d r a m a (provisional) tions of correction offlceri, «or- Ing the city council for a second
prlnclpal
objective
—
establishclal
chairman, says Santa will
Parks Department, $3,760.
rection hospital attendants and
ment of a definite grievance s y s - ' a t t e / d the annual Christmas Party
women's oorreotion ofifioer, all tem for city employes.
p ber 31, was retired f r o m the Nasi set for Dec. 14 in the Sheraton
grade 11, have been forwarded
L aau County Department Public
N e w Di r e e l orMayor William G. liachenauer j Hotel here. Her committee conr
Welfare since 1960, a n d was finALBANY, Nov. 6-Sherwood Da- to J. Earl Kelly, director of haa pointed out to other city|si5ts of the Misses Ethel Irwin,
[
t n c i a l secretary of the Nassau vies is t h e new director of the classiflcatlon for oonslderatiou council members that the frame- Providence Tripi, Arlene Holzer,
k
County Civil Service Employees State Health Department's B u r - of reallocation to grade 13, the work for handling employee griev- Mary Cannell and the Mesdames
^
Association for the past tiiree eau of Radiological Health Serv- CSEA announced today.
ance cases already exists in the Dolores Monat and Winifred
m rears until his death.
ice*.
civil service organization.
Klaus.
CSEA Wins Fight
To Keep Watertown
Aides Paid Weekly
Buffalo CSEA
Invites Santa
Upgradiugs Of
t'orreetion Titles
Before J. E. Kelly
Pup;* Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
Story V/lth
A Moral-
not filed
I n an effort to keep the public service. If an affidavit
belter informed, the Civil Service I showing that th« defendant i« not
Leaoer has made arrangements in the military service, no Judgivith the NYS Division of Veter-j ment or flnaf order shall be made
Affairs to initiate a column} if the defendant la in the armed
dealing with protection of service- j forces until after the court shall
3men und-/- the NYS Soldiers' a n d ' have appointed an attorney t o
Sailors' Civil Relief Act. Director' represent the defendant serviceman and protect his interest, and
F i a n k V. Votto and James L. Cas- [
the court shall on application
cy. Counsel to the Division, have
make such an appointment. Such
eiaciously
agreed
to
answer,
an attorney shall not have the
through thi.s column, any quespower to waive any right of the
ticn dealing with the provisions
serviceman or bind him by his
cf law which grant protection acts. The Courts have held t h a t
Egainst civil liability to NYS resi- this protection against default
dents who are now in the service judgments was not intended to
]f you are desirous of seeking an prevent such judgment If the sersnswer to your particular prob- viceman was fully informed of
lem please forward your questions the pending action and h a d adet o the Leader or visit the office of quate time and opportunity to
the Division of Veterans' Affairs a p p e a r ^ a n d defend the case or
nearest your home. The Division otherwise protect his rights.
of Veterans' Affairs is also preDOES ANYONE
WHO
IS
pared to render a multitude of
CALLED INTO MILITARY SERfservices to veterans, servicemen,
VICE HAVE PROTECTION IN
and their dependents. The anCASES INVOLVING INSTALLswers to your questions will be
MENTS, PURCHASES ON AUTOgeneral in nature since each inMOBILES, TV SETS, ETC.? Yes.
dividual case may have many f a The law specifically provides t h a t
cets.
' where an installment
contract
WHAT I S THE SOLDIERS' I was entered into and there is an
AND SAILORS CIVIL R E U E F outstanding balance a t the time
ACT? Basically, it is an act to the purchaser enters military serprovide for the temporary sus- jvice and the purcha.ser is unable
pension of legal proceedings and , to make the payments because of
transactions which may prejudice such service, such a contract shall
the civil rights of persons in the not be terminated nor shall the
military service. In any civil ac- pr operty be repossessed except by a
tion or litigation, the basic test is court action, unless the purchasery/hether or not the serviceman is serviceman mutually agrees with
fidversely affected by reason of hi? the seller, in writinf, to modify,
siilitary service. The Act provide-s ; terminate or capcel such contract.
specific relief to servicemen in re- , If the seller a t t e m p t s to resume
gards to personal loans, m o r t - |pos.session of the property withtiacts, life insurance premiums, I out either the consent of the
Iractual obligations incurred prior court or the purchaser, he is guilty
to the time t h a t the serviceman of a misdemeanor. If the seller
entered the armed forces.
brings an action in the courts, to
WHO IS PROTECTED UNDER compel the serviceman to pay the
T H I S ACT? Any individual, and installments due or to repossess
3n some cases, their dependents, the property, t^e court has wide
who are on active military duty latitude t o either stay such an
in the armed forces of the United action for the time t h a t the serviceman is in service and six
States.
CAN A DEFAULT JUDGMENT [ months thereafter or to make an
E E SECURED AGAINST A SER- equitable adjustment between the
VICEMAN WHO WAS UNABLE parties. The law does not exempt
T O APPEAR IN COURT BE- the serviceman from his financial
CAUSE OF HIS MILITARY DU- obligations under such a contract.
TIES? In most civil actions, be- It merely allows the serviceman a
fce a default judgment can be moratorium until he returns to
tecured against a defendant ser- civlian life provided t h a t his abilviceman, the plaintiff must file ity to pay the installments is m a pn affidavit indicating t h a t the terially affected by reason of his
defendant is not in the military military service.
Sick leave may not impress you
as being very important.
Donovan P. Stetson, a n employee of the U.S. Army Engineer District, Alaska, was always very
careful with his sick leave.
At the age of 59, he h a d only
used a couple hours for dental
work—out of t h e hundreds of
hours t h a t he h a d accumulated
during hia years of government
service.
He h a d always enjoyed good
h e a l t h and h a d reason to think
t h a t his health was good on October 3, 1960, except for a bad cold.
His condition quickly worsened
t h a t night. Before his wife could
drive him a few miles to a hospital
at Anchorage he wa.3 In a coma
and nearly dead.
When he finally recovered from
the coma on November 10, he
learned t h a i h e was stricken with
fungus on the lungs.
He was six months getting his
strength back enough to return
to his work. T h e 622 hours of sick
leave t h a t h a d accumulated helped
Stetson over an unexpected and
prolonged illness. He h a d n ' t wa.sted a n hour of sick leave in his
life, but he was short by only 112
hours of having enough for this
one Illness.
Mason Gross of
Named Head of
Federal Agency
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
*
tor, D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel; a n d
J a m e s A. Inzerjllo, Administrative
H « l « l s A M M I INiHere
Associate, Department of Public
T h e Police D e p a r t m e n t ColumWorks.
bia A s s o c i a t i o n held their
•
•
•
a n n u a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d Dance
on Nov. 3 at the Statler-Hilton S u r r o f ( a l « D i F a i c o
Receives Award
Hotel.
P»lie« C o l n l i l a
Rutgers
CollegeCouncil
Dr. Mason W. Gross, president
of Rutgers University, has been
elected president of the CollegeFederal Agency Council of the
Second U. S. Civil Service Region,
at a meeting of educators and
government officials at the Park
Sheraton Hotel. Professor Martin
B. Dworkis, of the Graduate
School of Public Administration,
New York University, wa.s elected
vice-president. Thomas Mc Carthy. Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, was re-elected secretarytreasurer.
The College - Federal Agency
Council h a s been serving as a
medium for close cooperation between college and Government officials in New York and New J e r sey since 1947. Tho election of officers concluded their two-day a n nual meeting which was addressed
by James M. Quigley, Assistant
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, J o h n Macy, Chairm a n of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, and Dr. J o h n Meng,
President of Hunter College. The
Peace Corps, internship programs,
graduate education and women
in the Federal service were among
t h e topics discu&sed.
Continuous City Tests Open
Most of the following continuous
examination will remain open unill June of next year.
Below are the titles and salary
lasges.
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
(8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
lo $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Asfiietant plan examiner (buildilnga), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
to $5,590 a year.
Cfcllege office assistant A. $3,700
to $6,100 a year.
,
College secretarial assistant A.
to $5,100 a year.
Dental hygienist. $3,500 to $4,ese a >ear.
Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to
$6,5»0 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,160 to $6,5»0 a year.
Tiics<1ay, November 7, 1961
LEADER
Junior mechanical engineer, $5,- year.
390 to $6,590 a year.
Public health nurse $4,850 to
Occupational therapist, $4,250 $6,290 a year.
to $5,330 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $6,Patrolman, $5,400 to $€,781 a 990 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,850 a year.
Social case worker, $5,450 to
BIdg.
Inspectors
$6,890. Open until f u r t h e r notice.
Assn. Qf Suffolk
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
To Elect Nov. 13
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
X-Ray technician, $4,000 to
The Building Inspectors' Association of Suffolk County will elect $5,080 a year.
a new slate of officers for 1W2 a t
CIVIL SEaVICB LEADER
its meeting to be held on MonAui*mm'» Lvadiny NfewkuiagMtin*
day, November 13, 1861, a t , 8:00
for JPubllo Euiplojew
IBADKll Pi'BMCAX10N8, IN'O.
p m . , in the Brcckhaven Town
»7 UuKu* St.. N*w Yvrk 7, N. Y.
Hall, Patchogue. Present officers
Ttltitbttnct BLckiuau S-ttVie
Tutitd u iccond-clac* malter Octobtr
include President Howard Terry,
lti3U at lb* putl cttlc* at Mtw
Ycik, K. Y. aud Bi'liJtfepoit, Cuiii).,
Southold; Vice - Prefcident Emll
uuUtr lb* Act ut Mai'vb S. lS7i»
Lange, Brookha^en and
finictaryMfiuLtr ct Audit Iiui«aa ut Clnulatit^ua
liubvcriiitlun filca f4.00 P«r Ytut
Trtatsurer J o h n M. Dolyny of
li><li«uiMHl ivpUn, 1««
Amityvill^ compiise the t o a i d cf
KJk'cAU ibD I tuatr t;%tiy %tttk
J«ib U|ii>tiituuiil««
Duetlcrs.
«
Six
*
AMI*.
•
CiiT
Awarded
Krholamhlp*
Six City employees have been
given scholarships for courses u n der the New York University M u nicipal Personnel Program, it was
announced thie week by City P e r sonnel Director Theodore H. Lang.
The scholarships were awarded by
the Municipal Personnel Society
and the Municipal Association of
Management Analysts.
Recipients of the awards are
Julia J . Sardy, Senior Stenographer
Department of Welfare; Lillian
Kripitzer, Administrative Assistant, Department of Welfare; M a delyn D. Grey, Court Officer, M a gistrates' Courts; Thomas V. L a r kin. Senior Housing Inspector, Dep a r t m e n t of Buildings; Desdy L.
Pickett, Senior Tabulating Opera-
T h e New York S t a t e VFW Voice
of
Democracy
Public
Service
Award was recently presented to
Surrogate Samuel DiFalco on the
basis of "his dedicated interest"
in America's Youth and o u t s t a n d ing service in the annual Voice of
D e m o c r a c y Competition. T h e
award was presented by vice-comm a n d e r Heyman Rothbart. Mr.
R o t h b a r t , in making the presentation, said, "Surrogate DiPalco,
h a s taken a leading p a r t in hospital work, school activities a n d
other programs under which the
Overseas Veterans have encouraged hospitalized veterans and
America's Youth to speak u p for
Democracy.
\
I
I
I
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME
PAGE 11
POLITICAL Al VtK'nSEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE
UNIFORMED
FIREMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
Welcomes
i
THE
BROTHERHOOD
PARTY
LABOR'S NEW HOME
VOTE
WAGNER
ON
R O W "E"
UNIFORMED FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
GERALD J. RYAN. President
i
CIVIL
tieAclay,O c t o b e r24,1961
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
Cattaraugus CSEA Honors
Retiring 01 can Mayor As
Civil Service's Friend
Members and guests of the Cattaraugus County County Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association recently attended a buffet dinner and meeting at Myers Hotel In
THE TIME IS the afternoon in any State mental institution as Salamanca to honor Olean Mayor and Mra. Ivers J. Norton.
Public Relations Is A 2-Way S t r e e t
Mrs. Margieann Kinney of
visiting hours begin. The number of visitors can be a few and sometimes it is difficult to find a seat. T h e patient may be acutely or Olean, president of the Chapter, what wil Ibe their pensions or in- by acquiring interests and hobChronically ill - he may be young or old.
presided at the dinner meeting. surance in later life with insurance bies," he remarked.
IN THE EYES of families and friends, one can see hope, con- Mayor Norton, who is not a candi- plans, stock or other forms of
Figures Given
fusion, sorrow or expectation. I n the faces of the patients one can date for re-election a f t e r filling the income for the time when one
One out of every twelve perwitness optimism, happiness, depression, resignation or detachment. office for six years, is a member of ^ cannot work. He urged employees sons is over sixty-five and by thg
For m a n y , both patients and visitors, this is a new experience - the the Association. Mrs. Kinney in- to encourage young people to fin- end of the year one out of every
troduced the Mayor as a member ish high school and go on to f u r - eight persons will be over sixtyfirst illness or the first visit.
who h a d never missed a meeting. ther schooling as most of the five in Cattaraugus County. Tha
I T IS MOST IMPORTANT t h a t mental hygiene employees pracHe was presented an engraved figures released today prove t h a t number over eighty-five years oC
tice good public relations at this time. The impres-siong t h a t we make
ashtray with the civil service em- the greatest percentage of those age ha.s increased 40% in the past
on patients and their families should be stimulating, therapeutic, and
blem and seal. Mrs. Norton was unemployed are those without a five years. At the end of 1960
helpful.
high school education. He urged there were 8,406 persons on the
presented a corsage.
AS WE IN CIVIL SERVICE discuss, study and try to learn some
communities to utilize their elder Social Security rolls in C a t t a r Mayor Urges "Join CSEA"
of the facets of the serious business of public relations, we will feel
citizens and experience and wis- augus County receiving a total of
Mayer
Norton urged every civil dom in community projects. "Pre- $430,844 each month.
a sense of responsibility to our fellowman. And this is especially true
as time goes on, when we gradually observe some of the accomplish- servant in Cattaraugus County to pare yourself now' for your reThe next meeting for the genjoin the association. He said he tirement not only financially, but
m e n t s t h a t this new and existing interest has brought f o r t h .
eral membership will be lield in
CIVIL SERVANTS ARE PAID by the citizens we serve. Images felt strongly the civil servant is the emotionally and physchologically the spring.
t h a t we create, whether good or bad, can be very lasting. Where it most dedicated and most underdeals with the mentally ill and the mental health, it can be a n im- paid employee in the county. He
stre.ssed the accomplishments the
mensely gratifying endeavoi.
association has made for each civil
THERE ARE MANY descriptions of good public relations Just as
servant in social security coverthere are ways of practising it. Good, common sense is a strong asset
age, pension rights, 55-year ref o r anyone to possess. I n it we have the ingredients of thoughtfulness,
tirement plan and the 5% taketact, kindness, unselfishne-ss and the desire to help and serve.
home pay through lowered retireALL STATE EMPLOYEES to assist themselves, their job and their ment rates.
morale should understand what makes the next guy tick and be able
Mayor Norton chided employees
to be effective in this ever important function - the practicing of good who "ride along on the benefits"
public relations. Few people have n a t u r a l aptitudes for it - most have but do not participate in the
to study and learn it.
chapter organization. "Only in
SELDOM HAVE WE experienced similar interest demonstrated I unity and strength can the civil
Commissioner James E. Allen of the State Education Dein other fields by our Representatives and Civil Servants as t h a t service employees gain accomplishpartment has designated Thursday, December 21, as the date
Bhown in the desire to imrove our relationship with the public.
ments," he remarked.
for this year's festive holiday observance known as The
STEPPED UP ACTIVITY in this area by CSEA h a s already begun.
Social Security Talk
Commissioner'
Annual Children's Christmas Party. Folloviring
T h e surface has only been scratched concerning the acceptance of
Leonard Dziadkowicz, manager
the traditional pattern of past years, the party is being
mental illness by the public, the cooperation of the community conof the Olean branch of the Social
planned for general holiday enjoyment and is not exclucerning job placement and the roles the various community agencies
Security Office, spoke on the benemust play in the care and treatment of the mentally ill.
sively religious nor denominational in nature.
fits to public employees under the
Co-ordinating the activities and
MUCH NEEDS TO be done by many organization in this Impor- Social Security program. He ret a n t undertaking. Mental hygiene workers can be helpful by prac- minded the group t h a t social se- arrangements for the event is the S a n t a Claus, and it is strongly
ticing good common sense in their a t t e m p t to make Improvements in curity protection is only a "floor C.S.E.A. Education Chapter, under suspected t h a t he will once again
h u m a n and public relations.
of protection" for old age or dis- the direction of Jean Piannery, accept the Commissioner's invitaTHIS COULD BE a two way street - we may be able to bring our ability and not a cure all. He pro- chairman of the Social Committee. tion to be sure to "drop in" for
message to them. Why not think about it?
posed t h a t each try to supplement The Women's Council and The this year's party as well!
Men's Group of the Education DeAs in past years, the children
p a r t m e n t will also contribute their who attend the party may, if they
assistance, both financial and per- wish, bring along an appropriate
sonal, toward tiie anticipated suc- gift for another child. These will
cess of this year's party.
be collected during the afternoon
The annual event is much and later distributed, through local
looked-forward-to, not only by the charitable facilities, to less fortuchildren and families of all Edu- nate children.
cation Department employees., but
It is anticipated t h a t Chancelalso by many children in near-by lors' Hall, which can seat almost
school districts, who are regularly 1.000 persons, will be filled nearly
invited to attend. Residents of the to capacity for the afternoon's
Albany Home for Children and program and pageant. An addiother area liomes are also tlie spe- tional large number of persons is
cial guests of Commissioner Allen expected to attend the reception
and the Department during this in the Library.
special day.
education Dept. Plans
Early for Children s
Christmas Party
Pageant on Program
The party will include the presentation of a colorful musical
pageant in Chancellors' Hall, a n
informal reception and refreshments in the lobby of the State
Library and brigiit holiday decorations. One of the most exciting
moments for the children has been
the sudden,appearance of jolly old
Erie Legion Cites
Robert Doherfy
DONGAN
GUILD
GUESTS
Au impressive array of state otficials were ainung
the 500 guests and members in attendance at the
ravent 23rd annual Conimuniun breakfast of the Dongan Guild, au organization of Catholic state «m*
ployees, held in the Commodore Hotel In New York
City. Seated, from left, are Caroline K. Simon, Secretary of Slate; Lieut. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, and
Catherine C. Hafele, president of the Dongan Guild.
Standing, from left, are Paul Kyer, editor of Tli«
Lead«'r; Thomas J. Mahoney, vice president of the
Guild; Dorothy M. Wilson, Guild secretary; Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz, and Albert D'Antoni,
general chairman of the event. A highliglit of the
breakfast, which was preceded by attendance at
Maai in St. Patrick's Cathedral, was th« presentation of the memorial for the living. This year a
check was presented (or the purchase of a tabernacle
(or the Chapel of St. Patrick in the Ryukyu Islands
in the South Pacific. Pastor o( the Chapel is Key.
Martin de Porres, a (ormer New York City fireman.
Speaker (or the breakfast was Bishop John H. Fearns,
wba outlined the problems facing modern day eduoatiou iu parochial vchoois.
BUFFALO, Nov. — Robert E .
Doherty, vateraivs representative
of tile State Labor Department.
Division of Unemployment, here
has been honored by the Erie
County Ami'iicaii Legion for "outstanding service to disabled and
unemployed vetsrani la Western
New York.
Mr. Doherty received the Legion's Award of Meilt from County Commander Raymond J . Balzamuwaki.
THE CHA^/'P -
Hes Dr.
Joseph Cambacorta of the Buffalo
State Hospital dental staff, winner
of the Buffalo Slate Hospital Golf
Club trophy after five months of
hot fonipelition. He's seen holding
the trophy.
CIVIL
Page Four
Briow Is the complete profrcsi of New York City examliMiloDi.
listed by title, latest progress on testa or list and other Information of
interest to anyone iakinc
City civil servico open-competitiTe or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed.
Ij|te»t
tAnt N o .
Ccrtlflfd
..
251
7
2 ( f i t . Oct. I f l . .
1D2
ProirMi
>k(<H)tinl
SERVICE
Tiiefldflj, November 7, 1961
LEADER
flanitatlon
m a . 1 0 0 certified Oct, 9 8
3 3 1 4
Senior civil antinecr, prom. Hit ( D e p t . of HoKpltAli), 8 c«ri. Oct.
fl
3
S e n i o r c l e r k . 23 c t r t i f i e d NOT. 26 . . . .
«6B
S e n i o r c l e r k , f e n . p r o m . H i t , 4 0 c e r t i f i e d Anir. 8 S
ir)20
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m , liat ( T r a n i d t A n l h o r i l y ) , 1 8 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 8
47.5
S e n i o r c l e r k , » e n . p r o m , l i l t , 4 4 a c e r t i f i e d J i i n e 14
1525
Senior clerk, r » n . prom, list, m e n only, 6 c e r l i l i t d Oct. 1 8
1057
Senior deputy iherlff, prom, litt (City Slieiilf, Hall of Cfcord*) C t»rt. Oct. 1 0 3 7
Senior m e c h a n i c a l engineer, p r o m . H i t ( H o n f l n r Aiith ) , 3 cert, Oct, 1 7
S e n i o r l u r f a c e line d i s p a t c h e r , p r o m , lirt ( T r a n f i t A u t h . ) , 6 cert. O c t , 1 7 . .
60
Senior p a r k i n ? m e t e r attendant ( w o m e n ) , 1 0 ccrtifi»d Oct, 2 6
SO
S e n i o r p e m o n n e l e x a m i n e r , m e c h a n i c a l e n f i n e e r a r p r o p r i a t e , .3 c c r t . O c t . 4 . . . .
2
S e n i o r r e a l e - t a t e nianatrer, p r o m . ( M a r i n e A A v i a t i o n ) , 2 c e r t , O c t . 3 0 . .
ROM
S e n i o r i t e n o , p r o m . ( W a t e r S u p p l y , e t c . ) , 1 6 i-ertifled J u l y 2 0
C06
Senior itenostrapher, r e n . prom. Hit. 4 certified M a y 1 7
S e n i o r t a b u l a t o r o p e r a t o r (IBM), iren. p r o m . , 1 c w l i f i e d NOT. 1
23
S e n i o r t a b u l a t o r o p e r a t o r (IBM). 3 c e r t i f i e d NOT. 1
608
S e r s e a n t , l.'iO c e r t i f i e d , Oct 25
c k i U , 3 2 .iiline.l O c t .
^•iKilBiHliHltTe ;.fj.i«-t)int, p r o m
li«t ( P o l i c e D c p i i r l m p n t ) ,
JldiMininliatiTe j i f i - M a n l ,
i>roiii. list. 2 0 c e r t i f i e d O c t .
AiliiiirlhtraUve s-Pitisiit. prom, list (Board of E d . ) . 4 cert. Oct. 8
32
A l D h a b P t i c h#-y p n n f h o p p r a t o r ( I B M ) , 2 r e r l i f l p d O c t . 2 0
/ i i D h n I t w o r k e r , proPi. l i f t (QiiernK I ' l c p i d r n t ) ,
certifiHl Oct. 4
i » « p b « I t w o r k f r , p r o m , l i e t ( M a n l i a t t a n 1, 1 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t , 2 3
40
AwfuHDr, p r o m , liift i T a x I)t p a r ( n i e n t ) , l.T c e r t i f i e d O c t . 2 6
ikiKidlaiit n < i o i i n l n n t , 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 2 0
4
iiMiintant a r c l i i t f c t , p r o m , l i f t ( B o a r d o f K d i i c a l i o i i ) , 4 c e r t . O f t . 1 0
/nHietant arcliite't,
p r o m . l i s t . 0 rertifiPd O c t . 1 0
3
itfixintant a r i l i i t e c t ,
ctrtified Oct. 1 0
Ai)»i«taiit a»ctF»or, 2 « c e r l i f i e d O c t . 1 7
42
Afmlntant a l f o r n r y , 1 5 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 1 6
ilDfitatant b r i d g e o p e r a t o r . 4 c e r l i f i e d O c t . 9
17
.Aeslitant chfrnift. 12 certified Oct.
iknaletant c o u r t c l e r k , p r o m . (Mair. C o u r t ) 2 4 r e i t i f i e d O c t . 3 1
2
/ B H l e l a n t e l e c t r i c a l e n u i n c e r , p r o m . ( W a t e r Siippl.v) 2 r e r t i f l u l O c t . 8 0
Afiniefant electrical enpineer, open, I I csrtificd Oct. 3 0
2ft
ilneltstaiit u t a i i o n m p e r v i s o r , p r o m . , 5 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 3 0
140.5
AiioiBtBiit f t o c k m a n . 2 4 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 1 «
6
Jkudlntant m p e r v i f o r , p r o m ,
(social ca«e w o r k ) , 1 certified Oct. S I
iiufdalent niipervifor, open (social
w o r k ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t . .31
880
Ai)«(«t»nt i m p e r v l x o r .
'•ertlfied N o v 2f>
5
>M)l*tai)t m p e r r i f o r o f r e c r e a t i o n , p r o m , lipt ( P e p t . of P a r k * ) , H ( » r t . O c t . 8 3
17
>iir,l«tant t r a n d i s p a t c h e r , p r o m , l i s t ( T r a n F l t A i i t l i o r i t y ) , 1 2 c f r t . O c t . 1 7 . .
3fi
i*fnliitanl, v n i i t h Knidanc« t e c h . , 1 8 c e r l i f i e d N o v . 2
A t t f n d n n t ( M ) , M a n h a t t a n . IR c e r t i f i e d .Inly 3 1
A t t e n d a n t C M ) . Q i i e m F . c e r t i f i e d .Inly 3 1
7fift 5
Attendant
( m e n ) . 2 9 c e r t i f i e d .^iis:. 7
270
A t t e n d a n t ( w r . m f n ) . 2 * certified Oct. 3
2
r.
8
Serpeant, p i o m . list ( P o l i c e P e p a r l m c n t )
S e w a g e treatment worker, 1 0 0 ceilified S»pt. 2 6
Sheet
metal worker, 9 cerlified Ocl. 1 3
Ship carpenter*, appropriate from carpenter. 3 8 cwllfied A n r . 1
S h o r t h a n d r e p o r t e r , 6 c e r t i f i e d O c t . !»
Sig-nal m a i i U a i n e r , p r o m . l i s t ( T r a i n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , C6 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 1 8 . . . .
Social inve.ili?ator, group 1, 7 cerlified Oct. 1 0
Social Invesliiiator. group 2 , 0 cerlified A n t . 3 0
Social Investigator, group 3 , 2 0 certified J u n e 2 1
S o c i a l I n v c . t l i r a t o r , g r o u p 6. 6 0 8 c e r t i f i e d .Tune 7
Social investigator, goup 6 , cerlifitd Oct. 1 0
S o c i a l i n v e s t i g a t o r , g r o u p 8. 2 c e r t . A u p . 1 4
Social lnvc«tiealor. group ». 18 certified F e b . 2 7
Social I n v e i t i g a l o r , asxistaut attorney appropriate. 6 0 cert, Oct. 1 0
S p e c i a l i n x p e c t o r , 9 c e r t i f i e d .Tan. 2 7
Special officer. 1 3 certified A u g 1 4
S p e c i a l r i g g e r . 16 pas'^ed l i c e n s e e x a m . A u g . i
S t a t i o n a r y enarin'er,
3.'i c e r t i f i e d O c t . 2 0
S t a t i o n a r v f i r e m a n , 4 certifieil O c t . f
S t o c k m a n , p r o m . li«t ( C i t y C o l l e g e ) , 3 c e r t . O c t . 1 7
S t r u c t u r e m a i n t a i n e r , g r o u p K, p r o m . li«t ( T . - a n i i t A l l l b o r l l y ) , 4 w r t . O c t . 8
Supervising childrens councelor.
1 certified N o w 1
S u p e r v i s i n g I c e r k , p r o m , list ( B d . o f E d . ) , J< c e r t i f i e d O c t . 2 4
S u p e r v i s i n g clerk, gen. prom. (Real K t t a l e ) . 2 0 certified Oct. 8 0
S u p e r v i s i n g cl»rk. g e n . p r o m , list, 1 6 certified Oct. 1 8
S u p e r v i s i n g c u ' t o d i a l foremlTti, n i e i t : e d p r o m . l i U ( H i i n t f r C o l l . ) , 2 f « r t . O c l . .30
• S u p e r v i s i n g p u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s e , p r o m , lint ( D e p t . c f H f f t l t h ) , fi c e r t . O c i . 2 0
Supervising tenographer, prom. l i H ( P u b l i c WorUe), 8 ceit, Oct, 2 0
12 ft
flf)
65
66
6
SF>.6
lift
65
11
12
6H0
flOR TT ealbeupll ai ot no er
BiUtJilion
fi7
clii< f, p r o m , list ( K i r e D c p a r l m c n t ) , 7 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 2 0
»1a<kHtiiitVi. « c e r t i f i e d O c l . fi
Blai'kMiiith'e h e l p e r , 1 f e r l i f i c d N o v . 1
Bridge and tunnel miiintaincr, 4 f certified A u g . 1 0
Krldice a n d t u n n e l officcr. 0 0 c e r l i f i c d .Tnl.v 1 0
Bridpfl a n d tilnnel officer, f . " c f r l i f i e d O c l . 6
Biih i i i a i n t a i n f r . t r o i i p A . p r o m . , 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t . .'lO
B i i j i r , 8 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 2.'J
1f>
05
1N0
operator
( I B M I, 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 1 6
operator, 3 1 5 certified Sept. 1
T i c k e t .Tuent,
c e r t i l i e d .Iiine 1 2
T r . m s c r i b l n g t y p i s t , g r o u p 1. 1 2 1 c e r t i f i e d S i p t . 2 »
Transit Patrolman, 1 7 3 certified Oct. 0
Turnstile maintainer. 4 certified Oct. 1 3
Uniformed
1037
1110
• Ifi
X Ray
X-Rav
X-Hay
X-Ray
court
officer,
court
t e c h n i c i a n , g r o u p 4. 1
t e c h n i c i a n , isroilp
3
technician, group 7 , 3
technician, group 8 , 4
attendant
certified
certified
.erlified
certified
arprcprlate.
Oct.
Oct.
0(t.
Oct.
S
f)8 ' ^ A n l l u m v O n Ovor*iiii«»*
14
140
Anthony on Overtime, a three
437
425
act orginal Italian-American Com34 n
edy by Rose Grieco, opened re<)
am cently at the Blackfriars, 320 W.
s~226 J 57 St. Directed by Michael Kray,
^^^ the cast includes, Aida Raucci,;
so Larry Choppa, Michael Darnell,
22.',
Anthony Ponzini, Naomi Davis.
fiV and Carole Golden. Curtain rises
27
no nightly at 8:15 Tickets are priced
fil13
I
120 from $1.95 up.
C a p t a i n , p r o m , l i f t ( F i r e Df-p.-irlment) 1 2 cert'fl'-d O i t . 2 0
C a p t a i n , p r r m . list ( P o l i c e n c p a r t m e n t ) . 8 c e r t i f i e d M a r c h 1 3
Car i n t i p f c l o r , t u r n F l i l e n i a i n t a i n e r , a p p i o p r i a t e , 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 10
C n i p e n t r r , 25 c e r t i f i e d A
U
K
. 17
Carrier, p r o m , l i s t (TranRit A u t h o r i t y ) , 2 0 c e r t i f i e d ,Tii)y 1 2
Cafihler, p r o m . l i s t ^Tl,^npit . A n i h o r i l v ) . 7 4 c e r t i f i e d M a y 2 5
Civil
rntrinccr,
2 c e i l i f i e d . Ocl
21
Civil ( ( i K i n u r i n p dra ft'-n);in. 3 i c t l i f i c d N o v . 1
Cleaner ( w o m e n ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d S e p t
30
Clerk i c f f i e e o f t h e p r e s i d e n t ) 2 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v , 4
Clerk, ( s e l e c l i r e cert o f m a l e s o n l y )
17 certified A n r 2 6
CollcKf) p d m i n . a e s i s l a n t . p r o m . ( l i ' k l y n r n l l e i r c ) , 3 c e r l i f i n i N o v . 1
CollcKo n d n i i n i K l r a t i v e iiusistant. prnni
list f C H v Collep-e), 3 ( e r l , O c t . 2'!
4;4iII(Kb « « e i ( t a r i a l asfit;tanl " A " .
certified Oct. 2 3
CollcKe o f f i c e a ' - f i s l a n t " A " . 3R c e r t i f i e d O.-t. J)
CoiltKO o f f i c e as^i<^tant H . p r o m . ( H i c h e r K d . ) , 1 c e r l i f i e d Ni v . 1
Collctrc Keen tari.'il a'-^i'-laiit
r r o i i p '?, 2fi c e r t i f i e d O c t . K i
C o m p t o m e t e r o p e r a t o r , 1 0 c e r t i f i e d <^ct. 7.3
Coiifilrncllon
i n ^ p e c l o r . 0 c e r t i f i e d S e n t . 2?i
Correcti^in o f f i c e r ( n ) e n 1 , 1 3 7 c e r t i f i e d SctU. I S
C o r r e c t i o n officer ( w o m e n )
7 c n t i f l e d Aiic. 2 1
C o i i i t elerU. T'rom. ( M a e . C o n n ) , 1 2 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1
CMHiodliin
cerllfieit March 2 8
Bif-titiiiii.
1 Cfrlififil
47
56
2."iO
186
218
508
F.05
4(1.5
123
73
177
626
70
fl
4
76
20
41
177
2
20
8
.IS
3J6
KHfl
610
1136
14
4B cert,
Ocl, 25
806
FOK THE BEST IN
HOMES — SEE PAGE 11
• READERS OF THE LEADER • } • ( |
Who Never Finished
HIGH SCHOOL
ore Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
con earn o Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
AT HOME m SPARE TIME
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dep«. 9AP-17
130 W . 42nd St., N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt..
City
-Zone,
-State.
OUR 63rd YEAR
100
Nov. 2
PlHtrict foreman ( hieliwjiy and Fewer iiiainteii.ance*, prn. HkI (BrcoUlyn)
I>ifitrict
235
24
3.-50
Jobs throughout the country
paying $4,345 a year are now open
to men with a background in
safety inspection. Jobs are with
the Interstate Commerce Commission's Bureau of Motor Carriers.
Required are two ,vears of experience in investigation, supervision or administration involving motor vehicles or highway
safety. Applicants must be in good
phy.sical condition and at least 18
years of age.
Such experience as selecting,
training and supervi,«!in>f commercial motor-vehicle drivers is considered qualifying. Experience in
routine Inspection and report of
traflRc accidents or as a truck or
bus driver is not considered qualifymi,.
For further information and application forms, visit the second
region of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 220 E. 42nd St,, New
York 17, N.Y. The announcement
is No. 259B. There is no closing
date.
17
17
17
17
I•
I l l a 4 ' k f r i a r ) < i Op4*n
llfiK
Tritck Inspector *
Jobs Throughout
U. S. Pay $4,345
fi c e r t i f i e d O c l . 1 0
m p t rinliiiilftil, prom.
li=t
(Dept.
of Sanitation),
6 ccrt.
Oct.
13
Wrctrician.
1 0 <t i lifi(<i O. t. 1
Illrctrlcifin'n l i c l | ) f r . 2 r-frlified O c t . 2 4
J l l c v n t o r (;t>rr;itor, SO c c r t i f l t d S e p t . 2 3
p'/.fl
D3B
Fii-Fin.'in. 5 7 c c i t i f i c d A i i c
21
I ' l i i B c u i r i n t t c h i i i i i.Tn, 3 c e r t i f i e d S e p t . '^n
F c r c i n u n ( » l ( c l r i c : i l p o w e r ) , pi-iun. li«t ('l'ran«it . \ n l l i n r i ( . v ) . l
J'orcm.nn, c.nr iind sliopp. p r o m , li.^t (Tr-nnsit A n l l i . ) , 5 c c r t . O ' t
l)'oi<!iiniin, p c w f r ( ntilm. p r o m , list ( T r a n p i t ^ n t h . ) , 3 c c r t . 0<
I ' o a in»n (Kit'tiiilv). p r o m , 3 c c r t i f w d O c t . 3 0
I'orf-man ( u t r i i c l n r e p . (rronp K ) , p i o m . l i s t ( T r . i n e i « t A n t h . ) ,
80.10
23
8 8 2K
10
4
81
( c i t . Oct. 17 , .
fi
^ ( f r t . Sept.
10
t. 1 0
flfinir f o r c i n n n ( t v a c l O . prop), l i s t ( T r a n s i t A n i l i o r i t . v ) . B r c n i f i r . i O c t . 1 0 . . . .
Sniur f o r f t i u m ( B d n c t n r c s . u r o n p C ) , p r o m , lict 'IVr;ns. A i l l h . ) . 4 c u t . O c t . Ifi
G e n c i l i l miiicr. o f ConslriKticjn. p r o m . (TTieber K d . ) , 6 ( M i i O c d O c t . SO . . . ,
A CSEA
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
fi
4
7
H
TliiiNli! a n d r i K f i n p in'-pcclor. 3 o c i t i f i e d N o v . 2
JTontlcr. Ijilifir cI.'iks. 3 cpi'lificd O c t . 2 3
PoiiKinB' flf-'st., 1 8 c e r t i f i e d A u c . 3
Boimintr m . i n i i e c r , p r o m , list ( H o n s i n p A n i h n r i l y ) ,
.Hnuninr H m n a K r ,
10 cctificd
Ocl. 1 7
Bniisiiiir carelal<cr, j r o n p 1 , 11 c e r t i f i e d S e p t , ' : i
Hotminif c n r e t a U c r , c r o u p 2 , 1 2 2 cert. M a r 1
IToiminR cnretalscr. e r c u p 3 1 4 0 c e r t i f i e d M a y 1
JfouxliiK
flrnnnn,
3 4 cirtified Oct. 4
Hfliminjr otllcer. 1 c e r t i f i e d
Oct 2 0
HmiBlnjr cfBccr, 3 2 0 c e r t i f i e d f l i c 2 2
B o i m l o K mpid.v miin,
cerlified Oct. 3 1
!!!!!!!
',', ' ' . ' , ' . ' . ' .
6 c c r t . Oct." 1 7
3!)
Bfi-I
20
11
182
...!.".'!.'.','."..
171
It-?
70
OKI
S3fi
l««l)ect<)r o f M a r k e t weit'litc. a n d m c a s i i r c p . 2 4 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 4
JnMlltiitional t r a d e c in«(rMcfor ( t a i l o r l i i t f ) , 2 c e r t i f i e d O c l . 1 3
T»iT»'n(iKH(or, 3 3 c c i t i f i f d O c t . 2 7
11 .S
^f^
7
4H
Junior
837
eheinif^t,
1 lertificd
Oi-t. 3 1
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
• L l . l l b « r f t t o i 7 aide. 3 2 f p r l i f i e d O c t . 2 1
Iinhoiff prom
lipl ( D ( p a r l m e n t o f I ' a r k p ) , 0 7 c e r t i f i e d
Jiikborer, 1 2 4 c e r l i f i e d 0 < t . 2
I i a t i n d i y f o r e m H n . 7 c e r t i f i e d Oct 1 0
I i a o n i l r y w c i U e r ( m e n ) . 8ft c e r l i f i e d O c t . 2 4
lilttilleuniit, p r o m . ( K I r e ) , 2 0 c e r l i f i e i l O d . 'Ifl
08
Oct. 3
7,';
1200
13
1 1 r,
..".'.'.'.
432
- M «
Waliiteunnce m a n . 01 cerlified Sept. 1 0
Maiiitainer's helper, 3 7 certified Dec 1 4
....'.'.'.,'.,',
jMaintiiliiem In liier, j r o n p A . S c e r t i f i e d O c t . 3 0
!!!!'.'.'.'.!',!
W a l n t a l i i f r ' d h e l p f r . Kronp H. 5 0 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 1.3 . . . ! . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' i .
'
]
Vaiiituliier'K h e l i l p « r . x r o u p C 1 0 8 c e r t i f i e d Auff. 3 1
'.'.'.'.!!'.!!
Mnriiifi nUiVtr, 5 ( e r l i f i e d Oct, 1 3
MrcliBiiit'Hl tnninterin^r P r a f U m a n . 2 4 c e r t i f i e d Oi't. 2 7 ' , ! ! ! ! ! , ' ! ! ! i ' '
Mei h a p l c i i l m a i n t a i n e r . p r o m p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t i i . ) , ' 3 <« 11.' 0 < V 0
UeiiHtieric K e e p e r , li«t t x h i i u i i l e d
JN.CR. NO. 3 1 0 0 o p t r a l o r , 3 c e r l i f i e d Oct 6
W C R. N o . 3 ( 1 0 0 o p n a l o r , 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t . B
770
220
308
850
827
70
M4
«
!!
I'ttik f o m i i i n i , i i i o m . ( r a r k u ) . 11 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 2 , . ,
P a r k i n i f m e t e r a l l e n d a i i t i w o m e n l , ^ c e r t i f i e d O c t , 2r)
, .
S2fi
I'aihliiK HKler l o l l e d o r , b r i d g e a n d t m i n e l o f f i c e r appr•opriale,
rrt. Ocl. I f i l i l S
I ' a r U l n r meU-r c f d l e c i o r o h n l t a i i o n m u n , a p p r o p i i a t e '
leit.
July
I'aittln iitti«*r, 1 3 l e r l i f i e d O . i . 2 0
3P
I'ttlrnliiiaii. 3 < e i U f I e d 0 < | , 3 1
I.. 8,050
I ' h o l o i r j p h e r , ft « e r t i f i e d N o v . 1
P l a n l n e r . 3 0 <*rllfled J a n 2 7
...
Ilf5
I^luiiilier, 2 2 <ertified O c l , 3
r«llen»«)iiiHn. ^ cerlified Ocl. 1 0
Piolatlon
(ffiier.
certified
O.t. 1 0 ! ! ! ! ! ! .
00
I'luceuM w r x c r . m de 21 c e r t i f i e d F'eh U
' '
P i t l i l l c i K n l t l i i.>HKlaiit, ^ 3 c e r l i f i e d \ o v , 2
I'liWlc Jieallli iniiKf, » i ( i n | i 1 , 1 t e m f i e i i X o v , V ! ! ! .','
P u b l i c h e a l D i u i i i m , u r o i i p 2 , 2 . e r l i f i e d N o * , 2 ',".',',",
P i i l ) l i o l i e n l l h iinrse. k r o n p 3 . 1 ( i r t i f i e d O c t . 3 0
I'lililic l i i a l l l i fiinilnrHian, 2 certified X o v . 2 .
IwycliltttiiKl. 1 1 ( t i l i f i e d
O.t. 0
.'.'.',"
l'm«lioIoKliil, 2 M i l i f i e d 0 . 1 . 2 3
PurchiiKe i i i i i i K a o r f a n t o m c l i v e e o n l p m e n t ) . 4 cVriifiHiV
7 ^
Plir.liHhe l i i i - p d t o r ( f u e l A ^ p p p l i e O , 4 c e l i f i e d X o V . 2 ,
T'llieliaiif 1ii>.ti»i l»)r ( f i i » n , 2 • ' i l i f i e d \ o v 2
ftft
fiO «
10 ... ,.. 8080
.. 40
00
48
... 80^ r.
. . 820
«^ept. 1
RalUojul
MUltr.
133 itililiid
Nov. 1
"'Middit ImlMii.ib kiiji , jiroiu. liKi (Hollbiiig: "auiIkV," u''u il".'Uti." 10
H
40
Ifi
10
fl
8
1,700
4a
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this membtr has bsen lecelvlng checks for the past 64 monthsi
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his Job. <
This money, plus the other Important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean tht difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from majorfinancialworries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped becauss o f t disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month*
ForfuU details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact'^
T E R
^ ^ I ^ A POWELL,
INC.
HAW O W I C i ^ ^ w ^
^
148 CUnton Sfv ScMnNta^y 1, N.Y. • Pranklln
• Al^ny 1-2031
W«IWW«« SMg., BtfM« % N.Y. • MmH$*h iSSS
• 4 t HadiiM Avt« N«w Y«A \ f , N.Y. • Murray Hill 1.7i«t
I
I
I
J
CIVIL
Tiiewday, November 7, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Over 30 Exams
Offered by City
During Noyember
Twenty open competitive and I • Cashier. Transit Authority,
It promotion examinations are now $4,250 to $5,330 a year. Men only.
• Consultant
public
health
open for tiie filing of applications
with the City of New York. The nurse (Mental Hygiene), No. 9219,
tests are for position-s in nearly $6,750 to $8,550 a year. Open to
every department of the City gov- all qualified citizens of the U. 3.
ernment, and they pay starting ' • Consultant
public
health
salaries of from $3,250 to $7,560 nurse, rehabilitation. No. 9220, $6.a year.
750 to $8,550 a year. Open to all
You may apply for these exams qualified citizens of the U.S.
any time before Nov. 21, at the
• Electrical inspector. No. 9070,
Application Section of the New ' $5,450 to $6,890 a year.
York City Department of Person• Housing construction inspecnel, 98 Duane St., New York 7, tor. No. 9257, $5,450 to $6,890 a
N. Y.
: year.
Following is a list of the tests,
• Numeric key punch operator
which includes title, number and
(Remington Rand), No. 9307, $3,salary range:
250 to $4,330 a year.
• Alphabetic key punch opera- I • Program
production
assistor (Remington R a n d ) , No. 8923, tant, No. 9258. $3,750 to $4,330 a
$3,250 to $4,330 a year.
' year.
• Auto machinist. No. 8189, $6- . • Public health sanitarian. No.
840 a year.
9271, $5,450 to $6,390 a year.
• Cashier, No. 8993, $4,000 to I • Purchase
inspector
(shop
$5,080. a year.
steel). No. 9204, $5,450 to $6,890 a
• Auto mechanic. No. 9181, $6,- year.
640 a year.
• Purchase inspector (lumber).
No. 9203, $5,450 to $8,890 a year.
• Steel construction inspector.
No. 9205, $5,450 to $3,890 a year.
• Superintendant of laundries.
No. 9329, $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Men only.
• Supervising superintendent of
maintenance. No. 8737, $8,750 to
$8,550 a year.
• Tabulator operator (Reming-
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Wearer
To
Factory
TOPCOAT &
OVERCOAT
SALE —
NOW!
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
ton Rand), No. 8924, $3,500 to $4,580 a year.
Promotion
• Assistant supervisor, social
case work. No. 9336, $6,650 to $7,490 a year. Department of Welfare, Department of Haspitals, and
New York City Youth Board.
• Assistant supervisor, track,
No. 9110, $7,560 to $8,085 a year.
New York City Transit Authority.
• AuM mechanic, No. 9333, $6,340 for 250 days. Fire Department,
Police Department, Department ot
Parks, Department
of Public
Works, Department of Hospitals,
Department of Sanitation, Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, and
Housing Authority.
• Bus maintainer, group B, No.
9112, $2,65 to $2.91 an hour. T r a n sit Authority.
•Buyer, No. 9282, $5,750 to $7,190 a year. Department of Purcha-se.
• Captain (women). No. 9247,
$7,235 to $7,559 a year. Department of Correction.
• Captain tmen), No. 9245, $7,559 a year. Department of Correction.
• Chemist, No. 9283, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year. Air Pollution Control
and Public Works.
• Power distribution maintainer.
General Electric Iclb
2-Teinp. FILTER-FLO
\i Counter-High, Counter-Deep,
Fits Flat Against the Wall!
'^^^ellingtoiL.
0
^fshfS
18 CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
*
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
Express
lubway at
our door tak««
you to any part
of the city within
a few minute«.
That's convenience!
A handy New York'
•ubway map is youri
FREE,for the writing.
1
IMMEOiATI CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: HEmlock C-0743
In Rochettert LOcuit 2-6400
tiuiii
UuublM rioui (ll.UU
8IU«IIM
"^^^JVellingtoiL.
Miw fMitr Crtih TirmI
NO CASH DOWNI
NtwHUtobinf
0-1 wcM-^KEo o m n
Oriw Uk WMhH lowl.
cooUoit. Fib
IHc* • bvHt-lii. "
0A-420V.
WASHU A VIANT 1*.
lb. LOAO-SO% M»m
MKM MM! WeriMn li
UM Today!
N*w 0.1 niHP-NOO fMtwrM
«m amoslng IMW wosMng
•ytlcM —bigger* deeper
waihboik*)) nore powerful
h«avy>do»y meleri new tplral
deilgit a«Hvoteri therteri
failer atrokei for geAtie<
more thorough cleoning ee*
Hon) choice of ko) or warm
wash wafer toMperahirei.
i m V I D PIITIMLO
iYSriM-Op«re»«i el
Aay WeM Uvell Nm^'UW, SoMi, loep
City wants Heods
Of Maintenoiice
The New York City Oivll Service
Commis.ilcw recently approved a
recotnmendation to order an exNow open for the filing of appliamlnatiott for tel«vlsloQ director. cations with the City of New York
is an examination for supervninir
superintendant of maintaneace, ft
No. 9124, 12.58 to $2.34 an hour. $6,750 to $8,550 a year job.
Transit Authority.
Candidates for these Jobs must
• Senior painting inspector. No. have had eight years of recent
9232, $6,100 to $8,200 a year. Tran- practical experience of a mechsit Authority.
anical nature Including four yeara
• Supervising bookbinder. No. in a supervisory capacity. Candi9811, $5,450 to $3,890 a year. Tax dates must also have a New York
Department, Office of the Comp- State driver's license.
Tliese jobs involve assistin® in
trrsfier. Department of Health and
the organization and direction of
Department of Finance.
• Supervising street club work- the city wide program for the fa!>er, No. 9218, $5,750 to $7,190 a rication, installation and mainyear. New York City Youth Board. tenance of traffic control devices
and markings.
• Supervisor, Welfare, No. 9349,
Further information and appli$8,750 to $8,550 a year. Depart- cation blanks are available at tha
ment of Welfare.
Apppllcations Section of the De• Supervising
public
health partment of Personnel, 98 Duana
sanitarian. No. 9274, $7,100 to $8,- St.. New York 7, N. Y. FlUnff
900 a year. Department of Health. deadline is Nov. 21.
OPEN ALL PAY TUES.. NOV. 7 - ELECTION PAY
THMMM
PREPARATION BRINGS SUCCESS;
Trtdnr'n Civil Hirvlce K\aiD» rfquire a broad kiiowlpdso of man* diT«rM
iubjnnt>«. €)ini|«(>tillon U extremely keen In Entrance nml rroiniitiontil tefiU.
hlKh mtltiit U ni>i-i>s<t4ry to ob(uin a position on tlie Elig!l)ln LUU that will
SH^urd ourljr H(i|toiiitnient. Ilulf-lipHrled stnd.v nietlioiln lend only to diHupitointmont! Tti»ii,nni]4 of nii«n and women liave fonnd SrEt'lALlZHI) DKI.EIl/lNT*
I'KRI'AKATION to be tiie key tu iiicresH. Keex are moderate and may be pat*l
in Intt'tlloient'i. CI.««He4 meet at eonvenient hoiiro. ite onr jne.st at a
•tMxion of any eonr'in that Interestn you and eonvinee yourself of tli* wltdom
of malting tbi'I MWHII Investment In your fiitnre.
PATROLMAN - S7,615
After 0„ly l
Y.or.
ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD SOON!
AppllMtlon iii;«y tif iiriK-nreil and tiled now. .Men wiio are iipituinled will ba
requirnd t(i llva In N.Y. City, Naitsau or Weiitchester Countlect but tbert In na
reitlilt^nnn r(y|uirt<ment at time uf application. Minimum Ueitbt: 5 ft. 8 la.,
Int|(iiri« for eontplete details.
Tharouqh Preparation for Written ft Physical Exame
New Classas Starting - Attend an Opening Class as Our Guest
M A N H A T T A N : TUES. and FRI. at 1:15, S:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : TUES. and THURSDAY at 7:00
ENAOLL N O W ! Classes Are Just Commencinq for
Hundreds of Permanent Positions In N.Y.City as
STATE CLERK — $2,950 to S3,890 a Year
iKcellent Promotional Opportunities—FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENCPITS
Aflefld Classes on MON. ft FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Official Written Exam to Be Held In February or March
LirnniTpiMii-*
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tmt Ordf^red
Ope« to Men and Women 17 Years and Older
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
^tmm^rn^ A n f l / f
SoLi*
TV
Pag* Fiir*
Pin IWI A MKMfM
lUllMN.CeuMM HMr.
Ceuntar Deep, Piel
Agotml the Woill
To bo certain of toHsfactlon. Insist on your
G - l SERVICI P O I I C Y W A R R A N T Y
B« sure I* eih f«r yoer wnr of OtMral Ei«etri»'« writtwi tMiraii^
Only fictory-trtlned eirvlM «M«T» fttHHI QMMI BIMWC*' obHff
tioA* andw «w «emii^ ttle eol piciNd Inild* tii* Mrtta — «e
to Mira to evk far n,
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Nueded b/ Nuti-GrsMluatei of Hirli School for Many Civil Serrica HKatni
S Week Course. Prepires for EXAMS conducted by N.Y. Stats Dept. ot Ed.
Enroll Now! Classes Start Soon in Manhattan ft Jamaica
Prepare N O W
for Promotionoi
Exams for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
ft Open Competitive and Promotional Exam for
SEilOR & SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER
iH Practically All City ft Borough Depts. and Agencies
M A N H A T T A N : MON. at 6:00 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
J A M A I C A : FRI., 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St.
AppHeatlons
Now
Being Issued
for
AUTO MECHANIC • $6,640 a Year
PENSION ft Full Civil Service Benefits • Promotional Opportunitiec
No OHO 11011(4. it yaan trade exiierience or satlHriirtor.r combination of Toratluaal
iralninK ansi nxiierleiir^ i|nalif1e«. AVritten Kxani seliednied for Jan. ti.
T H O R O U G H PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
C L A S S IN M A N H A T T A N O N THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.
PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.
7-Hour Day
250 Days a Year
Aces til ive. H re>tr4 trade experienri or e<|nlva1ent comhlnutlon of experleneo
•nd vortlloiml traliiini; q n a i i t l e N .
T H O R O U G H PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
C L A S S IN M A N H A T T A N ON M O N D A Y S AT 7 P.M.
Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• MASTER PLUMBER - start TUES. or FRI. at 7 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPER. - start TUESDAY «t 7 P.M.
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN - start FRIDAY «t 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER • start M O N D A Y at 7 P.M.
ImpoHant! ALL SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
About l^.UOO miMi will be rompetinK for theie attractive career* Jobt. Yi>u
muet IMM tbe Written Kxam or be disqiialitied from furtiier cumnelltlon. Tliea
•11 will dfliieud uiHtii liow well you do In the etreniioue Pliyeloal Teitte. A
(luali loYtMtmMii now In .SPKCI-VM/KD TKAIMNU for ROTH Written and
PhrDle*! «it%nH niAjr determine your future iccurity. He our (ue«t at » olitM
MMlao Aod ae^ fur jrouraelf the great value ot Ueleliantr traliiliic<
START N O W — P A Y MODERATE FEB IN INSTALMENTS
leeteire ft Oyw Classes In Manhattan ft Jamaica • Day ft E w .
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
OH iai« at Qur offiees or by mall. No C.O.D.'T. Refund
l« 8 day< If eot sofUfted. Send check or money order.
VOCATIONAL
DRAPTINO
* J«m»le*
IC
COURSES
AUTO M I C H A N i C S
Loaf Ulaud City
^
TV S E R V I C I ft R I P A I R
Moubattwi
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST I S I T R I I T
PhoM M l-6Yft
J A M A I C A % V 2 i MERRICK ILVO.. bet. Jamaica ft HHUIda Av««.
'li'iCN MON TO fKI e .A.M. e P.M -iU>4lriKU ON SATUBUAT*
C I V I L
Page Eight
®
LEADER.
S E R V I C E
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
•Ifned, and names will be witlibeld
Ammriea^M Largest Weekly tor PuhUe
Employee* from publication upon request.
Member Audit Bureau of Drcolations
They should be no longer than
Published every Tuesday by
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, I N C .
f7 Duan* Strtet, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Jerry F i n k e h l e m , Consulting
PuhUther
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr^ City Editor 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T . Rellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrewi — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961
Merit System Still
A Dream To Many
fT^ O the majority of public employees, the merit system—
A
t h a t is, appointment to public jobs through competitive examinations—is a familiar friend. T h a t thousands of
other civil servants are still the victims of political patronage
systems, with all the insecurity and Inefficiency t h a t such
systems breed, may come as a surprise to most government
workers.
Job protection, competitive promotions, decent salaries
and working benefits are, in fact, almost taken as a matter
of course these days in the civil service. That such conditions
are but a Utopian dream to others will not only point out
t h a t the merit system is not fully established in the civil
service but will also serve notice t h a t in some areas the
public suffers as well because of the lack of a competitive
class of public workers.
One does n o t have to look far afield to see 19th Century
administration of public employees. Harold Herzstein, noted
authority on civil service law who conducts a column on that
subject on this page, this week begins a series designed to
bring out into the open the f a c t that political patronage
still runs heavy in m a n y areas in New York State.
What Mr. Herzstein h a s to say is of concern to all public
employees for they, like all other citizens, must lend a
h a n d if this intolerable anachronism of modern times is to
be eliminated.
Campaign Promises
N
o w t h a t the political campaign is over and the promises
are made, we would like to see the victorious candidiates begin immediate action on their vow to enlarge the
police department.
All candidates spoke about the necessity of bringing the
department to the 30,000 mark. However, the present m e m bers of the department will soon go on a 40-hour week, thereby cutting manpower on the street by five percent.
The fire department is also going to be given a 40-hour
work week. This essential department will also sufler t h e
same five percent decrease in working manpower. However,
a new eligible list for firemen with 2,800 n a m e s will soon
be released by the Department of Personnel. There seems
to be no shortage of applicants for this department. The m a i n
problem is In getting more police applicants.
We again suggest that the height requirements be lowered to 5'-7" and the abandonment of the filing fee of $5 for
a n applicant to take the test.
Such a fee, if demanded by outside employers, would soon
be deemed illegal by the courts 1
And, speaking of police . . .
Walkie-Talkies
W
E have learned t h a t since a Leader Editorial on September 19 called for the City to investigate the use of
2-way radios for foot patrolmen. Inquiries have been made of
the District Police Department, Washington, W.C., o n the usefulness of such equipment.
A high-ranking officer there has stated, "They're worth
their weight In gold" and has recommended t h a t they be
purchased for the entire department there. I n s t a n t a n e o u s
contact can be made with any patrolman on foot duty using
fiuch radios and would m e a n t h a t efficiency—and patrolman
protection—would increase a hundredfold.
'Army Civil War
Exhibit On View Until ISov. 9
An exhibit produced by the U.S.
Army to commemorate the Civil
War Centennial will b« displayed
wntll Nov. 9 In the Chrysler Building, 42nd Street and Lexington
Avenue.
At an opening ceremony held
last week, Bruce Catton, Pulitzer
Prize winning author and Chairman of the New York State Civil
War Centennial Commission, presented a silver medallion to Colonel Philip Melody, Commanding
Officer of the Army Exhibit Unit,
of Alexandria, Virginia.
Tuesday, November 7, 1 9 6 1
L E A D E R
Asks f o r Information
On Mental Hygiene
Food Service Titles
Editor, The Leader:
At the recent meeting of the
Civil Service Employees Association in Albany, the following resolution was presented:
"Positions of assistant cook,
cook, and head cook in the Food
service of the Department of Mental Hygiene to be filled only by
departmental examination."
It was resolved that the Association sponsor or support legislation
to provide that the above positions
be filled only through examination.
I have been asked to get all of
the information possible until a
committee can be formed to study
the resolution, so will all interested persons, who are for or
against the resolution, please write
to me.
L. CARL BERRY, DELEGATE
16 BONNELL PLACE
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.
Social Security
Answers
Below are questions <»n Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert In the field. Anyone with
a question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y.
I am already 62 and my wife
will be 62 next month. If we take
our social security benefits next
month, how much will ws receive
under the "reduced benefits for
men 62-64" part of the new law?
It is not possible to say exactly
how much you and your wife will
get in reduced benefits without
knowing the amount of the benefit you would get at 65. The new
law affects your own and your
wife's benefit in the following
manner, however. When men
choose to take social security
benefits before they reach 65, the
amount they will get monthly is
permanently reduced—by 20 percent if benefits start at 62. Women have been able to get reduced
benefit* between 62-64 since 1956.
A wife's benefit is reduced by 25
percent when payment starts with
the month she reaches 62. So, say
that at 65 you would get a benefit of $100 a month based on your
earnings up until this time; your
wife would be eligible for one-half
of this ($50) when she reached
65. Under the new law, if you both
take benefits as soon as each
reaches 62, you will get a family
check for $117.50, instead of the
$150 due if both you you waited
until age 65 to start collecting
nbeefits.
•
•
#
I will reach 65 this month. A
month or so ago, I filed my claim
with my social security office so
that my benefits could start as
soon a« I became 6S. I learned,
however, that I needed credit for
ZV4 yeara of work, but had only
about ai/s yeais. Will I be able to
get benefits under the new law?
Yes. Under the old law a person
reachlDf 65 ihJa year needed, a*
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By 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
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
School Days
PART O N E
ON OCTOBER 22ND, Dr. James S. Allen, the State Commissioner
of Education, spoke at the second annual convention of the New York
State School Boards Association in Syracuse. Some 4,000 delegates
representing 813 school boards attended. According to the New York
Times, Dr. Allen criticized the Boards for inaction in educational matters. If I had followed him, I would have criticized them for their inaction in civil service matters.
IN THIS INSTALLMENT, I want to set the background for the
application of the Civil Service Law, which I will write about In
installments to follow.
IN THE EARLY DAYS the battleground for competitive class
rights was the cities. The political machines in the cities did all they
could to retain public employment on a patronage basis. With veiy
few exceptions here and there, the competitive class has won in the
cities.
THE BATTLEGROUND HAS SHIFTED. Now the battleground Is
the union free and other school districts throughout State. According to the most recent report of the Bureau of Statistical Service, of
the State Education Department, in July, 1961, there were 897 operating school districts. The interest of the competitive class, from an
employment and promotional point of view in those 897 Independent
units of government, is in the non-teaching employees-stenographers,
clerks, custodians, bus drivers, etc.
THE INDEPENDENCE and smallness of most of the districts In
terms of personnel, as compared to citie-s and counties, makes them
effective hiding places for civil service abuses.
IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS the opposition to the extension and
promotion of the competive class does not come from political organizations. I t comes from vanity.
BOARD MEMBERS are "non-salaried". There Is really no such
thing as a man working and being "non-salaried". The Government
found t h a t out about its dollar a year men in the last war. A "nonsalaried" man is one who gets his compensation in a form other t h a n
a direct payment. I am not writing about a man you may know which
may lead you to disagree with me. I am writing about men.
SCHOOL BOARD members get their compensation in the form
of prestige built on authority. Their authority to appoint a friend or
neighbor here and there or to dismiss someone they dislike is, in part,
their pay-off. I have discussed this "boss m a n " thesis in and around
school systems and have had general agreement with it. Board memberi
run into head-on collisions with competitive class thinking In regard to
original appointment and promotions. No agenciesr remove competitive
class employees without compliance with the civil service law requirements for notice and a hearing as frequently as board members do.
I APPRECIATE that there are many board members who pride
themselves upon their devotion to civil service principles. However, I
have run Into far more who regard the civil service as a drag on their
abilities; and who practice accordingly.
THE DISSATISFACTION with school board members in regard
to civil service, accounts for the growing increase of non-teaching
employee membership In existing units of the State-wide Civil Service Employees Association, and the increasing requests of non-teaching employees for Association units in districts where there are none.
I attended a meeting of the Nassau County non-teaching personnel
on October 18th in Levittown. The men and women who attended were
furious about local school district civil service abuses.
THE STATEMENT of the situation may start corrective procedures. I n next week's column, I will discuss remedies to the generally
bad situation.
you say, IM years of work under
the social security law. Under the
1961 law, he will need credit for
only 2 H years of work. Check
again with your social security
office. They will tell you definitely
whether or not you are now
eligible and what further action
you need to take.
•
•
•
My wife and I are eligible for
social security benefits totaling
$115 A month. Four checks have
reported that I expected to earn
about $1800. Will we get an adjustment in benefit checks because of the recent changes In
the social security law?
Yee. If you earn $1800 this year,
$450 of your benefit* would have
been withheld under the old law.
Under the new law, however, only
$350 must be withheld. Payment
of the additional benefits due you
and your wife can be made when
l e u file your annual report ef
earnings with social security. If
you want to receive the money
earlier, get in touch with your social security office. The people
there will be glad to assist you
in making the necessary arrangements.
«
•
•
I read In the nev/spaper that
the people like myself who are
now getting the very lowest soeial
security benefits will get a raUe
in their payments. Should I t e l
in touch with my local social
security office to make sure that
I get my increase?
No. The benefit Increasee provided in the 1961 amendment* to
the social security law wiU be
made automatically and wUI Ve
included in the checks mallei
early in September. It Is, therefore, not neceieary to get In touch
with your local soeial security
office about your lucreaee.
Tuesday, Noveml»«r 7, 1961
Brooklyn Hospitol
Hos Various Jobs
A t $5,355 & Up
The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has openings now in various Jobs titles,
paying $5,355 to $6,435 a year to
start.
Clinical social workers are needed for GS-9 Jobs paying from $6,435 to $7,425 a year. They require
a Master's Degree from an accredited school of social work.
Dietitian, GS-7, paying $5,355
to $8,345 a year, is another of the
vacancies, requiring, in addition
to a Bachelor's Degree, two years
of apcclallzed experience or completion of an approved internship.
An occupational therapist with six
months of experience, who Ls also
St graduate of an approved school,
Is needed for a GS-7 job, paying
$3,355 to $7,425 a year.
For further information on these
Jobs, call Mrs. F. Baron, or Mr.
W. Andersen, at TE 6-6600, Ext.
CIVIL
SERVICE
LBADBR
Page Seren
State Tests in
Host of Fields
Open This Month
The s t a t e of New York will be
offering soma thirty tesbfl, in a
host of diPferent fields, for filing
of applications during November
and December.
After the opening date given,
applications will be available from
the State Civil Service Department. 270 Broadway in New York
City; The Stats Campus, Albany;
and the State Office Building In
Buffalo.
Following is a tentative listing:
Op^ninit: NOT. 13
Annauncemanta far t h j follow-
ing tests are expected to be available about Nov. 13. The examinations are scheduled for Jan. 20,
1982 and the filing deadline will
b^ Dec. 18.
•
Rehabilitation
counselor
trainee. No. 8001, $5,820 a year.
New York State residence is not
required.
• Assistant sanitary engineer,
design. No. 8003, $7,380 to $8,910
a year.
• Assistant tax valuation engineer. No. 8004. $7,380 to $3,910
a year. Residence not required.
P ^ a d l l M e f « r f:hrliilNui«
M a i l i i i g Ann<»uiifl*e4
Robert K. Chrlstenberry. postmaster of New York City has announced a number of suggestlonn
to Improve Chr^tmas mailing and
guarantee on time delivery.
"Mall early," he said, "and to
Insure deliveiy before Christmas,
use the following deadlines for
yourself. For distant points; December 10 and for local delivery,
December 16.
"In addition. Include postal
• Chief, Bureau of fleet man- zone, return address and wrap
agement. Thruway Authority, No. securely. Of course, address leg8005, $11,120 to $13,230 a year.
ibly," the postmaster concluded.
• Factory inspector, No. 8008,
$78 a W e e k S t e n o
$5,020 t® $8,150 a year.
• Motor equipment maintenance J o b s a t F o r t
4my
supervisor, No. 8007, $7,000 to
stenographer Jobs paying $78
$8,480 a year.
weekly are currently open with
• SeniDC architect, No. 8008, Headquarters, Port Jay, Govern$9,030 to $10,880 a year. New York or's Island.
State residence not required.
Interested
applicants
should
• Senior engineering technician. visit the Civilian Personnel Offlca,
No. 8009, $4,730 to $5,840 a year. Headquarters Port Jay, Bulldinf
• Foster home licensing repre- 400 Section D, Governor.' lalaniJ,
(C»atuiued on Page 8)
New York, for an interview.
sag.
POMTICAIJ ADVERTISEMKNT
l ^ p p H O M t O
M
CITIZENS UNION.
BAR ASSOCIATIONS', LABOR,
CIVIC and VETERAN GROUPS.
^
CITY EMPLOYEES:
ABRAHAM J.
GELLINOFF
^
NATHANIEL T»
HELMAN
Your Once
A Year
Opportunity!
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES for
*
JUSTICE of the
1 SUPREME COURT
VOTE for BOTH on ROW B
Yoji may Join ihe City's HealtHi Program (H.T.P. and Blue Cross)
without physical examinati'ons helweeu November 6 and November 17.
Tl»e City of New York will pay approximately half the premium for
you and your family.
This health program is the finest offered by any city in the country.
H.I.P. provides fully prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and specialist
care through family doctors and speciali«t§ . . . at your home, at
doctors* offices and in the hospital , • . without your having to
worry about extra charges or quality of care,
BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private care In the hospital (bed
Trrpnra Far Tour
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ilS 5 WEEKS
GET your Hluh SohooJ EqulTalenoy
DlDlomt whioti !• th« leiral eaiiWalaat ot 4 yeai» of Hiffix School. Thl«
Dliiloiiia is »co«pt<»<l for Olrll Serrlca
pa«llloi>i aiiJ olbar purpotet.
ROBEKTS
Over 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 city employees and dependents now receive their doctor and hospital care through H.I.P. and Bluo Crosi.
SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPIIVE LITERATURE
SCHOOL
517 W. 57tli St., New York 19
I'Laia 7-0300
Please send ma FREE information.
USL
Nam 9
and board,in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, etc.).
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
62S AAADISON AVENUI. NiW YORK 22. N. Y.
!»L«a 4.1144
CIVIL
Page Eight
SPECIAL RATE
F o r N . Y. S t a t e
Employees
ting!* t»cm, with prt*
vol* both cmd radio.
In NEW YORK CITY
Park Ave «, 34th It.
^f^OffiltfiU
In ALBANY
M^MatCUn.
Slot* end Eoglt Strctfl
(f SMt Reft In
York Clff
It ft.OO p*r day, In eccer*
done* W/7A ittur ptr d/«/n
•//owonc*.
SHOES
Walter Y. Perry
A L B A N Y , N.Y.
H E 9-1221
FOR CUSHIONED
COMFORT
FITTING IN YOUR
GOOD
HOME
FOOD
•••TvyvfTtTTtyTT,
A big rambling quiet spot back from
the road and gasoline fumes. You'll
like the countr.vHide ozone and food
as only THE Tl'RNI'IKE gerves H.
Dinner only, 5-0:00 (Sundays, noon
'till 8)». Plenty of parking. A iweil
place for banipiels and cocktail parties.
(Continued from Page 7)
sentatlve. No. 8010, $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
• Assistant director, laboratories for virology, No. 7011, $14,000
to $16,890 a year. Neither New
York S t a t e residence nor U S.
citizenship required.
• Senior physician. No. 8012,
$10,550 to $12,690 a year.
• Psychology assistant. No. 8013,
Atomic
Energy
Glides Incentive
Unit
Aivards
$5,620 to $6,850 a year.
• Sales finance representative.
No. 8014, $5,620 to $6,850 a year.
• Senior Insurance F u n d field
services representative, No. 8015,
$6,280 to $7,620 a year.
• Land and claims technician,
No. 8016, $4,920 to $4,980 a year.
• Chief, Bureau of Education
Guidance, No. 8017, $11,710 to
$13,890 a year.
• Rehabihtation
interviewer.
No. 8018, $4,250 to $5,250 a year.
Opening Nov. 27
The New York Operations Office
of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission haa presented Incentive
awards to four employees. D e a n n a
Goldstein was awarded $175 for
her initiative, Interest and superior performance.
Jennie Kutcher, a mail and file
clerk, won $160 for assuming and
"performing in a superior m a n n e r "
her supervisor's dutie.s while he
was absent f r o m work.
S a r h a McAuliffe was given $150
for "the high quality of her work
and her efficiency in assisting in
the prompt completion of the
Strontium Quarterly Report."
Marvin Laster, a n attorney In
tl:e office of the chief counsel,
was presented with $250 for the
high level of his performance,
"particularly while serving as legal
advisor to t h e Selection Board for
the PL-8 Power Reactor for the
Byrd Station, Antarctica."
Following Is a tentative list of
13 State tests scheduled to open
Nov. 27. Filing deadline will be
J a n . 2, 1962, with the tests set
for Feb. 3, 1962.
• Bank examiner aide I, No.
8000, $5,200 to $5,400 a year.
• Sales finance representative.
No. 8014, $5,620 to $6,850 a year.
• Engineering technician, No.
8020, $5,620 to $6,850 a year.
• Assistant civil engineer (physical research). No. 8022, $7,360 to
$8,910 a year.
Immediafe Occupancy
Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
New.. Modern..
Mac Donald Circle
Off B'way Menands
TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
Ouilderland, N. Y.
Phone IV 2-tt<i44
•Closed Mondays
•TVTVVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYT
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
They romp around quite a lew more miles
than we adults. They must wear Bhoes
built to cushion the shock of strenuous
exercise and rugged games only the young
heart can stand. That's why our manuJacturer Installs such features as the
True-Glide broad base leather-wedge heel,
eteel shank and extra-long leather Inside
counter, Individual left and right Quarters
conforming to the child's ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT Vita-Poise shoes assure
your children every step In comfort. All
aizea and width; alway scorrectly fitted.
JULES
SHOES
Family of Fine Shoes
WESTGATE PLAZA SHOl'PINQ CENTEK
Colvin Ave. at Central, Albany, N. T.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
FOB THE BEST in Books — Gifts —
Greeting Cards — Stationery
Artists' Supplies and (Ifflce Equipment
VISIT
UNION BOOK CO.
Incorporated
1013
237.241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
EX •.i-2141
Albany
SPECIAL RATES
'for Civil Service Employees
3V2 Room Apt.
$100
4V2 Room Apt.
$105 & $115
^-r E p
Basoboaril hot water heat with Individual therniostiidc control Included—
Bpavlous closets — Hollywood kitchens
— extra Inrge ofT-foyer rooms — beautiful landscaped grounds — ample
parking area.
HOTEL
Wellington
CALL ALBANY HE 4-5272
or Agt. on Premises
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ * TV
No parking
problem I ot
Albany'i largest
hotel . . . with
Albany'i only drivt-ln
oorage. You'll like the com*
fort and eonvtnlenee, tool
Family rotei. Cocktail lounge.
DAILY S TO 0 - SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
See yom hhndly travl agtnt.
RATES
STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
Our teaching
the fun and
oirplane can
than $10.00
vidual plans
Albany
YOUR
S C H D Y . EX 9-1145
Jomes J.
fitfh
and
for T W O
Coll
HB 4-1111
ATTENTION!
All Chapter Presidents & Members
Start Saving on XMAS GIFTS
NOW!
DISCOUNT FROM 10% TO 25%
Given to all Association Members!
O v e r 10.000 Civil Service Employees A s s o c i a t i o n members from
40 chapters ore now using the A l b a n y L u g g a g e Shop " A u t h o r i i o tion C a r d System."
ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP
515 B ' W A Y . ALBiSNY. TEf. H O .
Nov. 1961
T I N
IN
-of the
Thit card entUles
following special cooperative purchasing privilegei.
10% DISCOUNT —
on luggage, trunks, brief
giffwares.
bags, billfolds, & ell
1 5 % D I S C O U N T — on purchase of 2 piece luggag* set.
1 6 % to 2 5 % D I S C O U N T —
on purchase of H
itom.
Visit cur new E X E C U T I V E G I F T
doi. to I gross same
SHOWROOMS
over 5,000 select personalized business gifts on display
THIS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED TO RECEIVE DISCOUNT 1
(TIII.S DOES NOT APri.Y TO SPECIAL SALES AND rAIR-TRAI>ED ITEMS)
If You Have Not Received Your Card
Write or Phone Us Immediately
W r i t e for FREE 50 P a g e X M A S G I F T C A T A L O G
• l u g g a g e • Billfolds • Clocks • Bar Accessories
• Trunks • Pens • Lighters • Household G i f t s
O v e r 6,000 G i f t Items for Every O c c o a s i o n
Tel. Albany HO 3-6649—Mail & Phone Orders Filled
6 DOORS NORTH OF P.O.
Albany Luggage Shop
fOpen Daily 9:15 to 5:30—Thursday
ALBANY, NEW
^
9 to 9:
YORK
must ^ Y o u R m
m
odound...
r
To m co:
No two ways
^ /^freshly
ground, conectty
' t o give v o C ^ i fresh,
wonderful Coffee'lii^
flavor! I ^ g o ^ u s t o m ground Aad? c o f f e M ^ f
J^Jnd Mallow-
iiOHT-tftMCK (orm
THa
EYCK
MCH AND FUU-BOOIID
MED C I R a i
ILBBAO
1.71
1LB
BAG
m ^ C
D Y
55'
HBuT
1 LB
BAG
1.81
BAG
63
BREAKFAST
tost*
only
D O L L A R S
»r
W r i t e Mrs. Joan Noeth. A$k for
Stotf & Federal
Nov. 1962
AUTHORIZATION CARD
S LB B A 3
1.59
during
November & December
ROOM
FREE
INC.
THE S H E R A T O N . T E N
208 N. A U I N ST.
A L I A N Y I t Y.
IV. 9.0188
OWENS
LESSON
ALBANY
^ERE'S
Ettablli^ Ml 1916
Albany'i Mbst Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need...At No Kxtre Coit
Air Conditioned
V • ParklDg
120 Quail St.. Albany. N. Y.
HB. 6.1860
FIRST
BING'S AIRWAYS,
M C V e i g h
FUNERAL HOME
P.
methods will give you
satisfaction a modern
give. G r o u p cost less
per week each. Inditoo.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY AIRPORT
In
Albany. New York
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
LEARN TO FLY
SPECIAL GROUP LESSONS
3-5 PERSONS
Til*
ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP
1060 MADISON AYE.
ALBANY
FOR INFOUMATION rccarding aUvei Using.
Please write or call
JOSEPH T, BELLEW
303 s o . MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
Phoone IV 2 5474
HO 3-2179
!Y 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Stroet
Nassau 8-1231
Jomei
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — O U R
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
C O L D BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S . $2.50 UP
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— FRKE P.\RKTNG IV RK.\R —
I S E S T A T E
S T R E E T
OfPOSiTIITATI CAPITOL
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
• Director of Labor D e p a r t m e n t
$12,590 a year.
• Case worker,
Junior case
• D r a f t s m a n , No. 8023, $4,020
worker, local Welfare D e p a r t m e n t s
to $4,980 a year.
• Senior architectural specifi- No. 8401. Salaries vary with location, New York S t a t e residence
cations writer, No. 8024, $9,030 to
is not required for appointments
$10,860 a year.
to some jurisdictions.
• Gas Inspector, No. 8025, $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
ARCO
• Floating p l a n t supervisor. No.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
8027, $6,280 to $7,620 a year.
and all tests
• Consultant Industrial h e a l t h
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
nurse. No. 8028, $7,360 to $8,190
a year.
380 Broadway
• Consultant
public
health
Albany. N. Y.
nurse. No. 8029, $7,360 to $8,190 a
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
year.
515 BROADWAY
12 Colvin
O v e r I I I Y e a n of
Dhtlagulshsd
Funeral Servfee
Tuesday, November 7, 1961
Next to Nat'l Comm. Bank
in Time of Need, Call
M. W, TebbuH'sSons
176 state
LEADER
Stote Tests in Mony Fields Open Tliis Month
In ROCHESTER
16 Clinton Avt. South
SERVICE
TEN
Dollar Plan.
•TMI OMAT ATUNTIC I PACIFIC HA COMPANY, WC.
CIVIL
Tiieiday, November 7, 1961
SERVICB
Page Nin«
LEADER
SHOP
EARLY
AT
AMERICAN
HOME
CENTER
FOR THE
LATEST
MOST
MODERN
APPLIANCES
General Electric
ALL
ECONOMY
PRICED
WITH
DE LUXE
FEATURES
2-OVEN
RANGE
Yoo ^ a bonuB of extra convenience with
tiie second oven in this thrifty, speedy fully
autonmSe'General Electric Range. Bake,
(foastr or b i ^ in either oven—or in both al
the m m timet
#
Ffuorescent Lamp
& O v e n Ffoodlialit
#
Conventeiit'
Keyboord Coiifmii
• x f f f l klgfc t p M c t i v f f a e ^ onH^
a n d 1 1 9 0 w o l t MiHt.
Easy-Set Oven Timer—Turna
oven on and off, automatically. Set time to start on
top dial, time to stop on
bottom dial.
Convenient Push Button Con*
trols—Surface units flick on
and off at a tou^. You get
the exact heat you want»
every time.
Call M r 3-3616
For Your Price
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
TuesiTay, Novemher 7, 19<>l
LEADER
NOW
AT
AMERICAN
HOME
CENTER
T H E FINEST
SELECTION
OF
ALL TIMES
OF 1961
2-SPEED, 2CYCLE, 12-POUND
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO' WASHER
with the Amiiag HiW WASHING AOIOH that StartM the hiJustry!
RANGES
WASHERS
Model
WA-730V
REFRIGERATORS
» FILTER-FLO WASHING
SYSTEM WITH NON CLOQ
A IHTER that removes lint,
«Md. soap scum . . . acts
at Detergent Dispenser!
f Ein»-URGE CAPACITY—
VMSltes 12-lb. load of dor
ebthesl
• BWLT-IN LOOX-fits flat
flflimt wall* flush with
CBtmters . . . only 25'
dwiH
• 2 NASH CYGUS-nonnal
ftir cottons, linens; short
for tUks. synthetics)
• 2 WASH SPEEOS-normaV
for regular loads, slow for
delicate fabrics!
• 2 WASH TEMPERATURES
->hot or warm!
• WATER SAVER CONTROL^
3-load selector provides
proper amount of water
for smtH, amass or largo
loads!
• NEW ACTIVATOR® WASH*
ING-«ieans clothes tiior*
ottgMy. gMrtiy with 3-zon»
wishiiig actioni
• PORCEUIN TOP, WASH*
MSKET AND TUB!
fl-YEAR PROTECTION M A N . 1-Year warranty sgafnst defecUvs material aad workmanship on sfitini Ktthsr; 4-ys8r8 additional on sealed-ln
tmonbiioa ^ynon. Aifc loor M r Hr s m m l M written warranty witti detiilik
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
61& THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
tieAclay,O c t o b e r24,1961
SERVICE
f REAL
HOMES
LEADER
Page
Five
ESTATE VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AYE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAV/ ON HOUSINO
4
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointmenf
MOLLIS AREA
2-FAMILY
LEGAL
CAPE COD
$13,900
$450 DOWN TO ALL
DETACHED, 11 rooms, science
kitchens, modern baths, exclusive area, plus opt. to buyer.
Extros throughout. Full price
$12,500. Down $400.
ESTATE SACRIFICE
BEAUTIFUL home on large londscaped plot, large living room,
modern kitchen, tiled bath, 2
bedroms, plus expansion attie
for more. Full basement ready
finish, enclosed porch, rec135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. to
reation room. Only $94.90
monthly to pay all.
s o . OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
• 6 LOVELY ROOMS
• BEAUTIFUL PORCH
• MODERN BATH
• Repossessed
Furniture
• New and
Unclaimed
• Used Fnrnltiire Kurnltnre
• Discounts and
• Floor Samples
Closeouts
• Reclaimed
Furniture
BRAND NEW and GOOD
USED 7 BEDROOM SETS
8 LIVING ROOM SETS
OIL HIATTveroqe. Exfres tneluda aluminum screens and storm
windows, olso Vtnetian blinds.
FULL PRICE $ 1 6 , 0 0 0
EACH OROUl' S.OO DOWN—
3.00 WEEKLY
G.I. NO CASH
3 ROOMS OP NEW
{FURNITURE COMPLETE
.M98
BAISLEY
INCLUDES choice of rebuilt
Refrigerator or TelovUlon
i r
liflOQ
MA 3-3800
1 FAMILY, big lovely rooms, oil heat. Plenty axtras, Ineludos
Rofrigtrafvr, alHminum screen and storm windows, Venetian
blinds, all conveniences, bus at the corner, shopping nearby.
Priced low for quick sale. Bring DepesitI
For Information
NO CASH Gel.
$70 Monthly Pays All
STUCCO and shingle. 7 rooms,
features 3 master siie bed*
rooms plus finished basement,
bath utility room, and extra
lavatory, oil steam heat, extras
Included.
H U R RY I
OWNER LEAVING STATE
GORGEOUS, 2 story Colonial
detached on londseaped corner
plot, 6 cheerful rooms In all
with full basement, oil beat and
mere. Full down payment $4S0.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
17 South Franklin St.
JAMAICA
HEMPSTEAD
L A K EV I E W
$ 1 4,000
CALL FOR APPT.
INTEGRATED
170-03 Hlllsidft Ave.
Jomolea, L I.
ASKING $14,500
2-FAMILY. 5 and 9, I car
garagre, finished basement.
FROM <ilO A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
ASKING $19,900
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
3
ST. ALBANS
Down
TO ALL
NEW
1-Family
Colonial
NO CLOSING COSTS.
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES.
ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM CITY
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down
^Belford D. Harty Jr.
OIMMICKSI
If2*05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
1 far* sone, 6 gorfeous roomg, I H batht, in tba most beautlfnl commuDlty in Queens. Lovely, tree-lined slreet*, Large children's play-yards,
•(«. Unlj 1 block to trade ichool, X blocks NhoDving center, chutcbea, et«.
ROBINSON
Fleldstone 1-1950
HOMES
24tli Av«. and Glllmort St. (Nr. Astoria Blvd.)
DIBECTIONS: Over Tri-Borouffh Bridga to Grand Central Parkway to
e4th St. eaiit, then •outh to 24th Ave., l e « to Gihnore fit. and Model.
From BKLYN A JAMAICA: Belt Parkway to Van Wyck E*preBiway, north
to Grand Central Parkyay, then to LaGuardia Airport exit, then louth to
S4th Ave., left to Gillmore St. and Models. HL 6-9618.
INTieilATED
^
JAMAICA
$10,990
WALK TO SUBWAY
6 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOMS
G.I. $300
e. J. DAVID REALTY CORP.
119-11 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
Open 7 Days a Week
2 GOOD BUYS
$79.92 MONTHLY PAYS ALL
Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
E-S-S-E-X
AX 7-7900 A . A
Unfurnished Apti. • Bklyn
BOWARD AVE. neap Kings Highway. 8
and 4 rooms, rent conti-olled. 1 «hlld
O.K. Peuihei'ton, UL 8-0861.
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
A
A
Forms For Sale - Ulster Co.
Upstatf
IM., J«it«i'soavUl0,
York.
QUEENS VILLAGE
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms and porch
asbestos shingle, gas, steam
heat, lYtt baths, nr. school and
transportation. Air condition,
beautiful neighborhood.
$15,200
8 KOOM cabin, frplc, water, elec, lake,
prlv.,
hunting,
«3.700.
MARTHA
LOWN, Bhandaken, NY, OV. 8-9D84.
MOLLIS
SOLID BRICK
Forms - New York Stott
2-FAMILY, 4Va rooms first noor,
S rooms up, 2 refrigerators, 2
stovM, screens, storms de Venetian blinds, economical gas
heat and garage.
10 ACUKS, good rood, pond site, excel*
lent hunting $3,000.
80 ACRES, on Rt. 163. 1000 f t . IVontac*
on «ood truck routs; (3,000.
l-yAMlLY hM, 19 rooms. 9 baths, 8
crss of land, txei 960 yrly. 96,800.
Terms.
VI Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apti, WM. PEARSON. Sskltor. Bout* Ko. SO.
kitchenette, gaa, electric free. Iloanaiulle, KT Tel. 0«ntral firldfo SBt.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Tu-mt • A o r s t n > Rstlrement Homes.
Adulta. Seen dally.
•CLLIVAN COUN^ry — New York lt»t«.
DaljT-Poultry farms, tavems. Boarding
Eouiea, Hotels, Swellinrs, Huntinr *
Bulldiuf Acrsaffs. Th« Tefeler Atsacy
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
STOP PAYING RENTI
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
^
Month of November Specials
GOOD DEAL
FOR LARGE FAMILY
G.I. SPECIAL
l-FAMILY, 4 rooms, 30x100
l-PAMILY, 7 room* with porch, plot, full baiement, garage, nr.
e v t r i i n d gorogt, 65x120 earner everything. Hempstead and vicplot, ecmplotely f«nc«d, oil h«at, inity.
full battmont, fireplace, cedar
$100 DOWN G.I.
closets. Top area. Hemptteod.
$500 ON CONTRACT
G.L SPECIAL
G.I. SPECIAL
COLONIAL,
Momily
largo
home, 10 rooint ond porch,
100x140 plot, full bosement, oil
unit, 1 cor garage, enclosed
poreh. Preoport.
4 ROOMS with enclosed porch,
stairway to attic, semNfinithed
basement, 10x130 fenced plot,
oil unit, garage, top area.
Hempstead and vicinity.
$100 DOWN G.I.
$100 DOWN G.I.
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
OIL STEAM — FULL BASEMENT
MODERN THROUGHOUT
*
7 ROOMS
S BEDROOMS
OOMPLETI BASEMENT APT.
DETACHED
OIL HEAT
2 CAR GARAGE
AX 7-2111
NO CASH DOWN Gl
*
STe ALBAHS
•
•
•
•
•
•
Next dnor to Sean-Roebuck.
Ind. " E " or " P " train to
169th St. Bt«.
AX 1-5262
1 BEDROOM, Colonial, fin.
ished baseihent, 2 car garage.
AN INTI9IIATED COMMUNITY
REALTY
.1 FREE PARKING I-
MOLLIS
BETTER REALTY
Open 7 dare a week
TUl a P.M.
JEMCOL
ST. ALBANS
6 ROOM bungalow, ffarage, full basement, oil.
IV 9-5800
E. ELMHtlRST
PARK
$9,500
No Money Dewn>-$4 Wtekly
— Immodiato Delivery —
Srd Ave.. Bet. 80th & 81st St. NYC
CAN BB SEEN MON. thru SAT.,
0 to » — Ask for Warehoaee Credit
Mgr. Dept. No. 16»
ROOSEVELT
J A 3-3377
WALK TO SUBWAY
FLOOR SAMPLES
LL w ' w U U u phone Now (or Son.)
CAINES WAREHOUSE OUTLET
277 NASSAU ROAD
NO CASH Gl
Jamaica
$11,990
INTEGRATED
FURNITURE
INTEGRATED
Hotels, Bars A drills, eto.
S . BloodKOod, Beftltor
MftU Office i 4tt West Main, CobleskUl* NY
Phone JUf 4-1838
RivxasiDi oaivi).
* t H pn• • u
•partnents. IsMrraclal. VufBleheii 1
talnr t-411»
119,500
O f M r I « I Fawi/y H«in«i
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
UB-31 LIBERTY AVI,
JAMAICA
A X 1-5858 - f
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. L
IV 9-8814-8815
Dlreotlone: Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 18, Peninsula
under tbe brldre to South Franklin Street.
Boulevard
19510 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9<BI00
U0.13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL T-SSII
OL 7-1034
Farms For Salt - Schoharie Co.
10 acien, 10 ropme, all impvte..
Kuod looatloD, $7,000.
4 acree. 0 loome, iuipvte, sarage.
94,200.
7 rmi. 1-ac, impTte. large sarage,
Vew cottaae, t bedrootus, X-car
Deluxe $13,600.
lUO acree. house, 7 roome, barn,
hunting, $10,000.
Farms • Ulster County
brook,
brook,
$6,500.
gai«ge,
brook,
SENIOR BILL VEDDER. Rtaltor
Box ua, Hehoharle, M Tel. toUect « make
appts. AXmluter 5-ttJSl.
ROSENDALB HKIGHTfl: modern 6 room
bungalow, oil heat, bath, comblnaUoft
etorm windows, real modern, garag*
with large room above, lot 100x160.
near state road 32. $8,600. T e m i .
JOHN DELLAY, Owner
Rosendale. NY
Tel OL 8-fl711
Homes • Sulllvon County
RANC9 HOHEI
Tear round-retirement or TacatloB
Lake Site and l i t . Yl««
with Baey T e r m j
GOOD BUYS ID Hotels. Tuvtrns, MoteU,
SPRING OLEN LAKB BSTATEI
tiae Sta A G«>ncral stoies. Mai tha Lowu,
iprinuff
Glen.
N.T.
Tel. liUnvlU* 404
i h u u d a k t u . » Y OV «-Utl8«.
Farms - Ulster County
CIVIL
Pag* TweW«
Nearly 25,000 |
Christmas Jobs
To Open in City
There
will
be
over
24,000
C h r i s t m a s jobs open with post
offices in t h e five boroughs t h i s
year, a n d applcations are bein?
accepted now for most of t h e m .
Sea<?onal a s s i s t a n t clerk or c a r rier is a $1.96-an-hour job a n d
In most cases it will last for f r o m
one to two weeks.
T h e New York G e n e r a l Post
Office, which h a n d l e s t h e mail for
M a n h a t t a n a n d T h e Bronx, expects to hire between 8,000 a n d
9,000 seasonal assistants. Applic a t i o n s will be t a k e n there, in
person only, on November 8, 9 a n d
10. Apply a t t h e Parcel Post lobby
of tiie post office, 33rd Street
n e a r N i n t h Avenue.
9E1IVICB
A s a i s t a n t
LKADER
D i r e c t o r
deeded for Hosp.
In Niagara County
A open-competitive e x a m i n a t i o n
for a s s i s t a n t director, M o u n t View
Hospital, h a s been a n n o u n c e d by
t h e N i a g a r a C o u n t y Civil Service
Commission. S a l a r y is $8,211 to
$9,911 a year plus $2,500 m a i n t e n ance. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be New
2,300 jobs will probably be filled York S t a t e residents.
there.
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n write
F a r Long I s l a n d City jobs, apply to t h e N i a g a r a County Civil S e r in person at t h e M a i n Post Office j vice
Commission,
Courthouse,
thera a f t e r Nov. 15.
Lockport, N.Y.
Stafcaa I s l a n d vacancies will t o tal jbout 703, a n d applications are
LBOAL NOTiOB
now betnff accepted by m a i l .
Wh.Mi. ji,>plyin.f by mail, give T H R P E O P L E O F T H E S T A T E O r N E W
T H E G R A C E OF GOD. F R E E
general informacion as to age, j YAONRDK , I BY
NDEPENDENT
i'ou. 5 available a n d choice of • T O : The unknown exeoutor, admlnUfrator.
heirs at law, next of kin, deviises, IHJclerk or c a r r i e r positions. F o r all atees, asfliicnees, g-raniees or peraons clatniing:
tliroufh or under Valerie E , Worthof t h e post offices, vacancies will inifton,
decc-ased; the unknown executor,
I be flllei a t first f r o m t h e s t a n d - administrator, heir* at law. nnxt of kin,
deviiees, legatee?, assignees, erantees or
ing registers, but in most cases persons niaimin? through or under William
Au.stin; the unknown executor, ad' they will not provide
e n o u g h E.
ministrator. heirs at law, next ot kin,
devisee.^, lesatees. assifrneea. urantee.* or
names.
NOTICE
Other Boroughs
Ttie Brooklyn Post Office expects to fill some 8,000 positions.
T o apply for t h e m , write in for
a n application to t h e P o s t m a s t e r ,
Brooklyn 1, New York.
T h e F l u s h i n g Post Office will
need about 4,000 additional e m ployees, a n d it will issue a p p l i c a tions beginning Dec. 1, a t t h e
Main P o s t Office, Main Street and
Sanford Avenue.
In J a m a i c a applications are being accepted by m a i l only. Over
CITATION—THE
PEOPI.E OF
THE
S T A T K OK NEW Y O R K . By the Grace of i
(to'l (""rHa and InJep-ndent.
T O : .JOHEPHINE E E L V E R S O N ; L E W I S
H E N l l Y E L V K R - O N , JR.. an infant uniler K r v i r s of
C A T H E R I N E K.
K l i V K R S O N , ,iti infrii\t under 14 years of
.1ARA-.ro E L V K K S O N , an Inf.anl under 14 y •»» .t nC
CATHERINE
E.
•MOOItK; H K l . E N B. C A M P B E L L ; DORIS
W. F O S T E R ; T A D .S. F O S T E R , an infant (H'?r 11 y . ' j r i of agre; J E . A N N E
E I . I O T KOHTER, .in infant under 14
y««rH of ,1';-: L Y N N E T T E F O S T E R , an
i n f j n t ifiKlcc 14 yemn of aife; M A R J O R I E
W. DRW; L I N D A D I A N D E W , an infant
under I t vc.iri of
C,KORGE P. D E W ,
•IR , » u infa'it und.^r 14 yearg of asc:
D O N N A H E I . E N D E W . ..n Infant tinder
14 r v i r i of a^e; A U S T I N L . W O I . K K ;
L E Z M E Wf)LFK. an infant under 14
of
K A T H R Y N B. L I M B U H d ;
A
MYLE^
LBIBURG;
KAREN
ANN
L I M B U R G , :ui iiif.iiit under 14 yeara of
tts»?;
F
R
E
D
R
A
Y
M
O
N
D
L
I
M
B
U
R
U
,
an
B r o o k l y n V t ^ t ' s H o s p i l a l f.int und- M y f i r n of w e ; W I L L I AinM
RSTEH L I M U U R G , an infant under 14
fiM'Aoli^ l l i « ^ l i t i n n : M.>.:{.'».'» yH,»rH
i)f a^sj; P H Y L L I S A. L I M B U R G , beitur piir»()(H
n beneflciariex, reT h e Veterans
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n iiuind
it rn 'ti or otherwise iu the ti usts
iM.dfr Article? N I N T H ( a ) . N I N T H
Hospital in Brooklyn h a s a v a c a n - j
( b ) , N I N T H (c) and N I N T H (d) of the
cy for a dietitian. G - 7 , $5,355 to^ la^t will ind tMlament of HEXRY^
wl»o at the lime
$6,345 per a n n u m , requiring, in B E R N H A R D ,
ot hi^ death wai a n'jldent of New Y o r k
a d d i t i o n to a bachelor's degree,' Cjtiuly,
ND G R E E T I N G :
two years of specialized experience' U(>on t b i p d i t i o n S Eof
FREDEKICA
or completion of a n approved i n - ; B E R N H A f t D re<i lin? at 475 Vermont
Ayjiuie, H-rkoley. California. C H A R L E S
ternship.
j H M E Y K K . re'.i.liny al 135 East .5»th
S^w Y:»rk. N. Y , and F I R S T
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , please Stn*t.
NATIONAI. CITY TRUST COMPANY, a
National
Bankiiu AH<oiMatlon having- i t i
telephone Mrs. F. B a r o n or Mr,;
orini-ipal '>(I»et} a: 55 W.-»U Street, New
W. Andersen a t T E r r a c e 6-6600,' York, N. Y.,
Y'>ii and Harti of you are hereby cited
Extension 389.
to nh.->vv cause- bi>fore the Surro?ale'ii
Court >f N.iw York County, held at the
LKGAL .NOTICE
H i l l of Ri'i'orU In th.« County of New
York, on t i n IDth day of December,
F i r . R NO. I'.'1172. ] l i « l — C I T A T I O N — liirtl, at half past ten o'clock in the
Tlia I'L'OitIa of the Siiite of New York, fotrtiiiwti of th-it date. (1) why the SecB,7 thf (ii.i.< n of (loil Kiie mil Inilrpfcinli'iit, ond IntHirrncdiau Account.? of Proceedinsa
TO.
K A Y S K R , C K L K S T K K A Y - of F R E D E R K A B E R N H A R D , C H A R L E S
S E K M \ I ! K S , C A R R U : K A Y S K H F R I H D - H. M E Y K K . .and F I R S T N A T I O N A L C I T Y
I-FK. MATHir.DE ( O H K N . H A N N A H PAf.- T R U S T C O M P A N Y At Trustee.^ of tlie
MKU. DOIIOTHY
H d l l K N B K K i H K L K N t r i H l j cr^*al.'d under Articles N I N T H ( a ) ,
BAKU, L E O K A Y S E R , J R . , B L D D Y K.VY- N I N T H t b ) . N I N T H (e) and N I N T H ( d )
SErt
of ii,nd will should not be judiiiully
Y o f t A R R H E R E B Y C I T K D T O SHOW settle-J; ( i U why said Trustee;) should
C A U S E IiiM'ore the S^lI•ro^•|r^^ g roiirt, New not Iw l^^'^nt^'d iK'riiiinion to abandon ag
Y o r k fDunly, at Knom ;i04 in ilie Hall of worthlfsj t h '
listed in Scliedules
R9fi>r'l« in the Cnunly of N t w York, B-1 of tlirMr rtaid account*; (111) why the
Nrtw York, on Novitnber ItJ, JOGl at Dayni-nt of lc.{al fc.'s In the sum of
A.M., why a •ertain wrilintr dati'd 5-J.500 00 id each of «ald trusts should
MHrcii I.^t. liXiO, wlii.Ii h.i- been olfenM not 1).^ a i m r o v f l ; and ( I v ) why s.iid
fur i>n>l)ile by n . A l K E W II.KV:NS K A Y S E U , TiihIa>4 nliiMlI not be irranled such
r;>Hiilin« at 'J.i5
4;tiil Street, New o t h ' r and further relief as to the Court
Y o . k , N>»w York, glidnltj n>.| be probateil may icon jii.'it and proper.
tUj last Will and Tt-iHtiifnl, relating'
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
to ival tnti personal pr»i|.Mly, of HAT.PH
caiu,\t the neal of the SurroyrMe's
K A Y S K I ! . neoeaseil, who w. - nl the titii'
Court of th« gaid County of
ot h l i it.Mlh a resilient of C.'JG West 4.11(1
N;tw Y o i k to be hereunto atlixed.
Slr.' i. iti (he County of N'.w York,
W I T N E S - i . S. S A M U E L D I F A L C O
York
(Seat)
a SurrOijal-' of our said County
D u o J , Attested and Sesleil, October 5.
at i l t j County of New Y o r k , the
ISiil.
2:<rd day ot October, in the
H O N . J O S E P H A. COX,
yi'.i' of Dur Lord one thousand
(L.S.)
SiirroKale. New York County
uia* Uunlrc'd and t i x t y - o i v .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U K
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk
Olork of thi» Surroa-ate's Court
])ersoni claiming- through or tinder Loui.-ta
Austin;
MARTHE
T0UKRE3,
PAULE
TOKRRES.
MARGARET
AUGUSTA
WHITE, JOHN WYMAN WORTHINGTON,
the unknown exei-utor. administrator, heirs
at law. next of kin, devisees, legatees,
aisiffneei, grantees or persons claiminn
through or under M A R I K
FRANCOISE
P A P I N F E L U . dPceaiied. M A R I E M O Y N I E R , J E A N N E M O Y N I E R and H E N R I K T T E M O Y N I E R , beinr the persons Interested as creditors, legatees, daviaaea,
lieneflciarieg, distributees or otherwise la
the estate of Wynian Worthiuiiton. dareased. who at the date ot his dealb was
a renident of the City, County and Statu
of New York,
SEND G R E E T I N G :
W H K R E A S , First National City Tiunt
Company (lormerly City Bank FaruiHri
Trust Company), a domestio corporatioa
Street, in the Borough ot Manhattan,
having its principal oflice at No. ."S.") Wall
Street in the Borough of Manhattan
City, County and St.ite of New York, hiM
pre»<'nled and filed an aooount of Ita
proceedings as trustee under the lant will
and testament of Wyman Worlhlngton.
defeased, late of the Borough of Manhattan, City, County ami State of N«w
York, and l>aj also presented and fll«il
a petition praying that said account t>e
judicially settled and allowed.
N O W . T H E R E F O R E , you and each of
you ar« hereby cited to show cauas f>«fore the Surrogate's Court ot thu County
of New York, to bs held at th» H a l l at
Records, in the Borougli of Manhattan,
City, County and Stale of New Y o t k .
on the 2Sth day ot November, 19B1. •it
10:30 o'clock iu the forenoon of that
day why said account should not b»
judicially settled and allowed.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H K R E O F , ws haro
caused the seal of th9 Surrogate'i» Court of the said County of
New Yorlc to be hereunto atBx.Kl.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
9.
(Seal)
8 A M U B I . D I FAT.CO. ons of the
Surrogates ot onr said County of
New York, at said County, ths
10th day of October, In the yuar
of our Loril one thousand alas
hundred and sixty-ona.
Philip
Donahua,
Clerk of the Surrosate's Court
TURK. MARSH. OOCHTERI.ONEY &
KELLY
•Attorney.s for the Petitioner
HHfl F i l t h Avenue
New Y o r k 19. N . Y .
CITATION —
T H E PKOPI.E OF T H K
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K , By the Qr»c9
nf God, Free and Independent, T O Attorney General of the State of New Y o r k ;
Eugene Nagle; Margaret Nagle; Ma's F,
Nngle; Ether Nagle; Morris L . Natfln;
Lawrence M, Nagle; John C.Nagla; Nora
Tobln; Blanche N . Henne.ssy; BtirnarJ Honnessy; William P. Hennessy; Thomas E.
Henncssy; James C. Henne.ssy; Julia M.
Dorsih; Alice C, Brown; l.oretta C. Meyer;
(^Uherine Sanborn; Marifaret SchooQuiaker;
Joseph McConnell; John B. Monahaii; Pat.
rick L . Mouahan: Elliel Beroard; Mary
Koenig; Marguerite R. Perkins; and to
"Mary Doe" the name "Mary Doe" bnItig fictitious, the alleged widow ot Janiacs
Donovan, also known as James J . Donovati and Jame.s J . Donoran, deceasad, if
living and if dead, to the executors, administrators, distributees and assigns of
" M a r y Doe" deceased, whose names »ufl
post office addrcssts ar« unknowu and
cannot after diligent inquiry !>« aaoflrtainod by the petitioner herein; and to
the distributees ot James Donovan, also
known as James J. Donovan and Jaaien
J. Donoran, deceased, whoita names and
post oftica addresses are unknowa and
cannot after diligent inquiry ba aLscertaiued by the petitioner herein: beiny tha
persons interested as creditors, ilistrlbutees or otherwise in the Mtata ot
James Donovan, also known a.s Jamna
J, Donovan and James J . Donurau, drtce.tsed, who at the time of his de.itli
PI.ANMNU A iMKEriNt.' PARTY??
P E R K I T U f witii U i l a r i j u i dijnilied. fun, was a residrtnt ot J I S West l l t h StretU,
and
tauifltt ( r o u p dan< e« New York. N . Y .
by m ni.^ndwr ot CSKA. Sennible rate*,
Send G R E E T I N G ;
N Y C M.itropalitaa area. K D . L K V V ,
Upon ths petition of The Publlo AdHC. 4 Si)Id.
ministrator of the County of Nasr York,
having his oflioa at Hall of Racords,
301), Borough of Manhattan. City
SUNOffilX CO., I N C . 300 Central Avenue. Room
Albiiuy, N.Y. T<il. H E . 4-8SO0. Quaker and County ot New Y o r k , as adtulnlatrator
of tha goods, chattels and crsdltn
Maid Kit;;U,'ui. 3.-Uelrloh Kltcheu*.
of said deoeaieil:
Y o u and each of you are hweby cU^id
to show causA befur« th« Surrogatu'ii
Court of New Y o r k County, held at tho
Hall of Records, in ths County of NHW
York, on tha 1st day of D«oeiuber. I 9 d l .
:»t half past ten o'clock In tha foriaojoa
of that day. why th* account of t»ro
I'liadings of Tha Public Adiiiiiiiritralor of
tha County of New Y o r k , as admluiitritof
of tha goods, chattels and oreJit^ of
said deceased, alioulJ not U i ludlclally
Mttled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w® hdva
Addb9 Maclila*«
oausad tha sual ot tU^ Surro
Typ«writ«ir«
•ata's Court of tha said County of
Kaw Y o r k to ba hareuuto aflltud
MiM»afirapli«
WITNESS.
HONORABLB
a.
Addrsitinj MachU«t
_
(S.'il)
S A M U E l . D I FAI.t^O, % Surrd
UutWiiutiMj. Al'tvi KriuUla, tt«tf«ir«
fAta of our said Couaty, » t tho
Couut.<r of Naw Y j r k . tha I9th
ALL LAN&UA«IS
day ot OccolK»r, hi tUa y^ar of
TYPEWRITIR CO.
our Lord on4 tttocM.irid alaa
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted
Entertainment!
G U A R D S — P a r t - F u l l 'l^nie, M u l have DUtoI
piirnat. Ketred polce otticerj, praferrad
Idnulifl Veteran Deieciive Bureau, Inc.,
4107 Park Ave. Bx 60. 11 AM to 7 PM.
Help Wanted Male & Femait
STENDTYPE
notereaderi
Uouid or offlco WO
clay
or
nifht
Appiianct Services
1 .Si'ivice • rtriond. J t t t r u s , Stoves,
Wiwh Mjchine-;, conibu kink:j, lJuaratiteud
T R A C Y K E F R I G E K A T I O N — C Y , 2-3900
«4D • 14U at. A 1204 Cattle H i l l i A v , B « .
T K A C y S K K V U ' I N G COUP.
T Y P W H I T E R BARGAINS
• l u l t l i j 17.50; l'nderwood-s;•^^60: other*
Paarl Bi u«., 47(1 SmltU. bkn, T K 5 80 J I
Salesmen
WANTED
ahJTlRI.1). N . y . ( u y Puhiem..,. and or
ICtruiiiMi for telluiir of furnituri, *x
IKja.Mi j uol nece^naiy, wu will train I
Hl<li Commisitiou Call U L . 8 a'iOl
»ft.ji 4 P.M. ask for Mr, Roivo.
INVESTMENT
HdUou tl
fi,iu. hia...>»vi4.|ahU
Tn•utMMii.lj ji,.,„.le. I n v M i $;!'.'.50 fir nanipU
•a", y . )
1 un liour. Full or iiarl tiiuo
CaM ui{tit* M 6 OSJS
lit
w. e.lrd HI.. NKW YUKK I. N. T.
buti(lrt>(| and HiKty »u>)
Piiilip
A
Uouahua,
OU-rk ul Ut<a tiu< ruckle'*
Tuetdaf, Nofctnber 7, 1961
In A u t h o r i t y P o s t
ALBANY, N o v . 6 ~ Russell W.
Scofleld of I>elmar h a s
been
n a m e d to the State Dormitory
A u t h o r i t y . H e replaces
Judson
Z i m m e r of Oioversvllle, whose t e r m
expired. M r . Scofleld is a g r a d u ate of R e n s s e l a e r P o l y t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e a n d is general m a n a g e r of
t h e e a s t e r n a r e a , u p s t a t e , of t h e
New Yorlc T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y .
LEGAL NOTICE
C I T A T I O N —• File No. P3049, 1961
—
Tha People of the Slate of New York. By
th^ Gracs of God Fre» and Independent,
T o tha heira at law, next of bin and distributeas of D E M E T R I N , B E R E G E K O F P ,
dsoeased. also known as Dmitry, Dmitri,
Denietry or Dimitrl Beregekoff, If living,
and it any ot them bs dead to their heirs
at law, next of kin, distributees, legatees,
executors, administrators, assignees and
successors In Interest whos» names and
places of residence are unknown and
cianot bs ascertain^ after diligent inquiry.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
C A U S E before the Surrogate's Court, New
Y o r k County, at Room 604 in the Hall of
Records In the County of New York, New
Y o r k , on November arth, 1901. at 10:30
A.M.. why a certain writing dated May
3, 1959 which has been offered for probate by George Novitsky, residing at 309
West 104th Street. New York, N. Y . ,
should not be probated as the last Will
and Testament, relating to real and personal property of D E M E T R I N. B E R E G E K O K F . Deceased, who was at the time of
his death a resident of 003 West 111th
Street, Borou?h of Manhattan, In the
County of New York, New York,
Dated, Attested and Sealed, September
19«l.
H O N . J O S E P H A. COX.
(L.3.)
Surrogate, New Y o r k County
Philip A . Donahue,
Clerk.
T O BUY, R E N T OR
SELL A H O M E — P A G E 11
POLITICAL
N e w 1-Family
Homes
Can you a f f o r d $890 am down p a y m e n t on your own new h o m e ? If
you can then call H I 6-%iS a n d
m a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t to buy ono
of these fine h o m e s .
Located in t h e one-fare zone i a
n e a r b y E a s t , E l m h u r s t , the Robinson H o m e s a r e selling f a s t , a s t h e y
a r e In e a s y r e a c h of M a n h a t t a n .
Six gorgeous rooms, with one
a n d a half b a t h s , lovely t r e e linedi
s t r e e t s , l a r g e children's play y a r d *
and one short block to g r a d e school.
Shopping c e n t e r a n d c h u r c h e s , e t c . ,
a r e as easily r e a c h e d . No fuss, n j
driving. See these all b r a n d n e w
h o m e s t o d a y and give t h e c h i l d r e a
a b r e a k f r o m the city s t r e e t s . Call
HI 6-9618.
59
CHEV
1095
BATES
.'%ii(horiztNl Chevrolet
De«l»r
GRAND CONCOURSf at 144 ST.. BX.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS
POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
VOTE
Question No. 3
WE REQUEST
SUPPORT FROM ALL
ON QUESTION No. 3
WHICH WILL GRANT
A 40-H0UR WEEK
TWO PLATOON
SYSTEM TO N.Y.C.
FIRE FIGHTERS
VOTE "YES
If
on
Question No. 3
UNIFORMED FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
«ERALD. J. RTAN. Pr«s!dMt
Tiire4lfi7f November 7, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Paf« Thirteen
BREAKTHROUGH!
NEW General Electric
Frost-Guard Models...
in the sizes and prices
to fit your needs!
General Electric Solves
%ur Space Problem/
<r\
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
., .yef provides
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage space!
NEW I THIN>WALL INSULATION . . . G.E.'« new foamed ptash'c insuhi.
tion is Iwiot OS effici«nt as ordinary Insulation, to requires only half th«
thlckntsi. ,tMs—>plus capacity gained in interior height, width oncl
depth—pli* other General Electric Irnpfovements in last decade—resulll
«n 88% mofe ftoroge space in same size cabinetl
NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Never iB the Refrigeraforl Never in the freezer I
N o frost to defrost. In BOTH refrigerator and freezer — because FROST
NEVER F0RAA8I Pacfcoges won't freeze together, labels are olwaye
readablVf be troys needn't be pried loose. FROST-GUARD ends messy
defrostfng foreverl
IMOBdf COLD—{A 13 cu. ft..refrigerator section maintains ideal temp«r*
otvret. AAetfa keep fresh up to 7 days dnd more, vegetables stay crisp^
fruits and b«v»rages remain chilledl
• e.Jiffs
• Q-E
brinfi
• toue
a. ft
vmM
• Q-l
Sm Your ffoorMff Aufhorhwl
Dealt /or PtkM and Terms I
JfUeTRIC
COMfANV
MAJOR AffUANCe OiVMIOt^
D. Dept., Meir*. N. V. Ditt.
riiW YOWi 203 UtI 4M St.. N. Y. 17
Phone OICOONf'IMO
NfW JUSEYt II« WaitilAOlon St.. ftlooafleW
riione niGRIM MMOO
these most wanted
Roll-Out Freezer
out front wii
fbot pe<t8l. S.t
• Sepente Juice'eao rtck at tap at
riW SoKd Swinc-Out freeMrl
In fold enoilized
• More than 6 million G-E refrig*
pitta 8 door ihelvesi
entore Nve been In use 10 years
or loncsr . . • lastlnc praot of
fasting qoality, Mrvlce and per*
(ermeiice.
UMy Door.
SEE US FOR
YOUR
LOW PRICE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER,
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3 - 3 6 1 6
features:
• Freezo'N-Store lee Service with
flipower trsvs for cubesrefill
trtys rlfht in freezer!
pug* Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICII
LEADER
Tuesday, November 7, 1961'
State Eligible Lists
BrrF.RViHTxn coNSTRrrrioN sAFExif
S E R O E A N r , P A R K W A Y POLICE—AVEST.
INHI'KCTOR—I.AHOB I'KOl'KR
Qninn, FianciR. H. Isllp
01 B 1. Wilson. R. T., CO.
Tonkerj .
. Slratlco Jameg, N, YonkPrs
OOfi 3. Kmctz. R. A.. Yonkeri
T^ola, Knilrnw. C. Monroe
808 4. Cordei, W. F., Elmsford .
4. cr:irro11, Frank, J. Fayettcvl ....873 5. Byrne, J., Yonkers
8. Dovlp, John, E . N Y C
0. Crawford, R , N. RooUelts
ft
M m k i ' v , W n l l p r , B . •Rtiffnlo
8,)fl
1 . Worseli, Lc'^He, F . A l b a n y
« 5 0 7. Hnrte, F. Whils Plni . . .
8. Doiuielly. G.. Yonkerj
808
802
SF.MOK (ivn- ENfilNF.rR (DKSKiN) — 0. Eaton T. ,1.. H iwthonie
10. Reilly R. J., Yoiikers
758
Pi:itM< WOlMvS
(I.IHT A)
I IEUTENANT, POLK E DEPT.,
. Kaminsky, Morris All>;iny . . , . .innc POLH E OF
(iUKI NIU RC.II, WEST. ( >>.
. Aloxandi-r. Warron K. Grcrnb-'K .101:1 1.TOWN
Dawson, L. Whlto Pins
HI'J
. .!l(iS
8. I'.ironls Ziema<« Albany
a.
Landei
,
J.
H , While Pins
701
.
.f'lT
S'liinodrr , l 0 H p p h Albany . . . .
. .H77
'. Slifinian, .Icrry, B. Alhnny 7
ASSOCIATE
SOILS
ENGINEER,
.
.70!:
Rutland, Lawrcppf Siotia . . . .
Public Works
(I.IST H)
Assoo Soils En^r Pub Wk» List A
^
.1002
1. Kminsky,. Morris
Albany
1018
Ali'.xaiicipr, Warifn K. ttrcrnb-h ..lOl.'l 1 Moore, L. H., Loudonvl
810
6. Tyrrnl, NcNon, M. Albany
!ti»2 2 Currier, J. N.. Cornwall
Assoc .Soils Enicr Pub Wks LNt II
4. Paronls, Zi»tniB9 Albany
1)08 1 Moore,
L.
H..
Loudoonvl
1018
5. Tylock, Robert, B. IlorliPstcr . . . f n i 2 Ketchum. W., Hornnll
Silinicdpr .losrpll Albany
810
Sherman, .lerry, B. Albany
877 3 Currier, J. N., Cornwall
8. Connors, .Tames. R. Albany
802
PKINdPAL SOrL\L SECUKITY
0. Rullaml, Lawrence Scotia
702
DISABIM.ny EXAMINER I)KPT.
OF SOC. WELF.
CHIF.F ACroiNT ri.KKK—I'LBMC
1 Houben, S.. HMaspefi
01*
WORKS
830
no\ill. Nellie, (i. Walertown
000 2 Da?03tin0. T.. N Y C
. Farrell, William Watervlipt
80.5 POLLCE SERGEANT, POLICE DEI'T..
8. Tarmody, Janips, R. Troy
88';
OF PORT CHESTER, WEST. CO
4. Sandprson, Ruth. C.. Rensselaer ..843 VL<JE.
Grosse J. M., Pt Che^t9r
R. Miliarg-.. Kenneth, J. Albany ....840 21 Mulvany
S W O R N IN — - New York Secretary of State $7,740 a year job, Mr. Blue was principal estate tax
0. Byrne, Charles, J. Albany
830 3 Tclesi,. A.J. J.,Pt PtChester
Chester . . .
Caroline K. Simon is shown swearing in Carjr D. appraisal clerk. He first joined the State Tax De«
4 Gorski Zyi<mont C. Pt Chester .
I'KINCIPAT. TYPIST — MOTOR
Blue of New York City as estate tax appraiser In tlia partment as • file clerk in 1947. Looking are Stato
VKHKI.FS
POLUE SKRGEXNT, POLICE DEPT., New York City office of the State Department of
(LIST A)
Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murry and Bernard
TOWS' OF YORKTOWN, WEST. < (». j
1. Phoenix, Kathleen Troy
877
023 Taxation and Finance. Before being appointed to this Newman, New York County Republican chairman.
4. T,p|l»ert, Marjorio Valley Fls
843 1 IvPvy S. M.. .Shenorock
803
8. Traina, Madeline Klmhiiisl
77 0 3 Ferrara C. Buchanau
(IJST H)
POf.H
E
SERGEANT,
VF.GE.
OF
. Hunter, Ruth, C. Albany
018
Pl.F ASANTMLLE, POLICE DEPT.,
WEST. CO.
. Curtis, T,orraine Cohops
842
1
Barr
R. A . N Tarrytwn
021
4. C.lvMii Mary E. Albany
830
771
4. Mdison, Nettie, G. Albany
824 2 Weavr M I. . Pleasantvl
TOO
. Pansburn, Franees Alli;my
810 3 Manning C. H.. Pleasantvl
. Fitztrerald, C. L. Albany
7(13 POLK E SEHGEANT, POI.ICE DEPT.,
OI.HKK—GKAIVK ». SI PRF.ME COURT, VL<iK. OK NOItTH PELHA>I, WEST. ( O.
1 Masi N. .1.. N Pelliam
874
Rl( IIMOM) ( <».
872
1. .Tar-kson, Geortre, K. Staten Isl ..,.834 2 Hcllwi< P. Mt Vernno
74 7
i. O'Donnpll, Hugh, J. Staten Isl ...801 .'1 DefilllDO C N Pelham
•t (iucciiine A, C.. Pelham
7;7
I.IKITF.NANT. PARKWAY POI.ICE.
777
V FST. < (». PARK COMM., «lOST. CO. 5 Ma/.zoli R. N PeUuyu
. McMahon. .John, P. Ynnkers ....821
ADMINISTRATOR DIRECTOR OF
. Enirlish, Timothy Yonkers
803 AUDITS
ANO CCOUNTS—Al l)IT AM)
CONTROL. K\t I,. OF THE EMPLOYEES'
POI.U F, I.IFI TENANT. TOWN OF
RKTIKEMENI"
SYSTEM
HAMIHRCi. POMCK DKPT.. KRIK CO. 1 OConncll, E
O.'.O
J. Bartli, Paul, F. Hanilnutr
873
2
Tppolif.
R.
NYC
0(15
8. Klir.fpl. Arthur. J. Orehard Pk. .,807
3
M
U
U
I
M
H
,
J.
Albany
815
8. M. Nally. John Blasdell
840
4. Di-li, Cliester, G. Buffalo
847 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEDK AL
6. Foosp, Patrick, F. BlaMlell
820
DEI KNSE—HEAIJ.I H
808
ASSOCIATK CONSTRICTION' SAFKTY 1 S.-baeler. M. Delmat
2 Cahalan, E. J.. Altiany
878
INSPKCTOK—LAU<»R PROPKR
1. Alleva. Jo«cph. H. Bronxvl
028
STATIONARY ENGINEER2. Hanly, John NYC
01.5 PKIN'I IPAL
IN 11-; K1) J'i PA R T M E N T AI.
8. Eustace, Richard NYC
010
Sditionnry
Ensr. LUt A
4. Jones, Lawrence Delniar
808 1. Prin
Wcl)'>r. N., Ctrl Islip
00,5
5. .Sw.inson. Raymond Statcn Isl ....808 2. Lyun,
H., Newark
OSO
Farley. Tlionias, E. Gouverneur . .882 a. Quai:lien.
J..
Delniar
0S4
Ackernian, ReKionahl W. Stockhlm .878 4. .loh inn, H, Mlddletowa
!tS3
. Robinson Harold Elmhurst
878 5. Housloii. R , Eliuira
082
0. Ma-fill, Robert, R. Rochester ....878 0. Scoll. J., Islip
008
0. Lanfranchi Alfred Bklyn
801 7. K.'cl.v, W.. Queeni Vlff
0(H
1. Fjeel)erg. Carlton Menands
8.')8
Wood. D . Pkeeprtie
003
2. Barone, Dominic. H. Buffalo ....848 8.
0. Bnuiicll. R.. Coxsackia
0(>0
3. Raymond, Georen Miildletown ...843 10.
Mohrm
in.
C..
Hydrt
Pk
O.'
fi}
4. Fcrlazzo Anthony Schtdy
838 11. Halliel.i. J.. Bedford His
052
5. Morrison. David, O Salmanc.-i ....823 12.
Freer.
H..
Pkeepsie
H
T
O
.
LO. Lund, Norman, A. Staten Isl ....822 13. Clirapow il7;ky, J.. Ossininf
030
7. I.uud, Norman, A Staten Isl ....822 14. Ober.st C.. 3-iranac Lk
030
7. Wlielden Waller R Albany
807 15. Vanta'.S'll, F.. Willard
o:!",
R. Siege! for the Rochester district office. Industrial
8. Castiirlione. T. J. Bklyn
80(!
D.-pin. I) . Warners
O.i'.H H O N O R E D
FOR S E R V I C E
— Commissioner
9. Montafia, Prime, P. Kinpslon ....803 18.
Catherwood, and Executive Deputy
17. JouP'^, W.. Cortland
«:;2
027 Officers of the Rochester Labor Department chapter
SANITARIAN', DIV. OF SANITATION, 18. Brade. R.. Mt MoHrs li
Commissioner Robert D. Helsby. Standing, left to
020
DKI'T. OF PUBLIC HKAI.TH, WKST. CO. 20. Blum. K., Buffalo
OlO of the Civil Service Employees Association are shown right, are: Samuel Grossfield of the Division of Em*
1. Hempel, E. K., Yrktwn Hts
802 21. Oliver, A., Heaeon
Caryl, R.. Whilejboro
880
g. Vnalli, L.. White Pins
706 22.
23. Devoe, I . WallkiU
888 with State Industrial Commissioner M. P. Cather- ploymnet, president of the Rochester chapter of the
24. Jones, W., Marcy
8S0 wood and other Department executives at a banquet Civil Service Employees Association, Merely BlumKF.NIOR SANITARIAN, DIV. OF
25.
Finiu'^aii,
K..
Roiiiului
880
SANITATION, DKPT. OF PLItl.lO
20. Timm. E.. Staten Isl
870 honoring employees of the Rochester district office
enstein, of the Workmen's Compensation Board, secHKALTII, WKST. CO.
875
1. Ticrnan, J. F.. Harrison
010 27. MinUlcin, F.. Buffalo
8,"')3 for 20, 25 and 30 years of service. Seated left to ond vice president of the Association chapter and
ft. Gardner, F. L.. Yoiktwn HT
892 28, Oriley, J.. Statea Isl
20. Fadd.-n, P.. I'kei^psia
853 right, are: Assistant Industrial Commissioner Harold Deputy Industrial Commissioner Julius Looa.
H.", I
SrPF.KVlSINO STATISTICAL CI.RRK, 30. Vand 'ubnrijh. H.. Attica
31. I'rcnio. t.. Oifdanslmrj
S18
HKAI.TH DEPT., WKST. CO.
32.
Eleilnirp.
T.,
Mineola
si 7
1. Murray H. L., Elm.sfonI
821
Ban islh'victi. C.. Lyons
8411
3 Wet.si.'r H. A., White Pins
78(1
;U.
(ioddiMU,
M..
Danneiuoia
S-18
PKIMIPAI, Cl.KRK (PKRSONNKI,—
•STi. Fern iiidcz, J.. Maspetli
S.'i.'t
HK\LTil (FACI.l 1)IN(; HOSPITALS)
','(()
t. I.ohre, J. I)., Albany
000 ,'tO. Sprin.isli'xn, J., L'tica
s;;!
8. ( onnolly. R.. Delmar
707 37. Etiiillioli. H., Lebanon
CliilliMiu.
U.,
Amityville
s'
.'O
i"KIN(IPAL <'LKKK (PKKSONNKr.) —
30. .Sopa- -,!, J., Bronx
M7
STATK INSURANCE Fl Nl)—I.AHOR
40.
But
i
M
,
S.
Corona
s
10
I. Jotinsou, H. NVC
834
SKi
i. Gcorsi, J., Bronx
831 41. MrM uiiH. F.. Floral Pk
42. Ilollauil. U , MiddU't )Wii
sos
Woiidl)orue
.S(l7
I'UINCII'AL CLFHK (PERSONNEL) — 4.'i. I'eiiti.
CONSKK> ATION I^KPT. (KXCM DING 44. I'liillMi-, E, Roruyter
45. Vaiistimj, A., Albion
J1>\KS »KA(H STATK PAKKWAY
4U. Dolicriy, K., Raveni
700
Al rilOKITV A RKTHPAGE PARK
Prill .S(:ilioiiary
Eiigr. I.Ut It
.\UTHORITV )
O.Sil
1. Nolin F. M.. Baliston
8.-4 1. Zalw iiniclii. \V.. Roma
i;., Chatliani
OlS
B. Vincclctte, F. M., Troy
708 2.
•A.
Downey. K , Dansville
!U I
4.
Stor.v.
HM'
.
^
h.
Osrdetwburg
!i2S
8KNI0K AIKCHANICAL STORKS CLERK
5. Del;.-', u.. WallkiU
000
—THiaWAV AUTHORITY
8!i5
J. .T.i^kiila, ('. J., Hambuifi
000 0. M.'.Vlli^t -. R., Brontwooi
K70
fi. lUiiMi'tl, .v. D., SloiUhbuitf
048 7. Mirciiu), E, Niiwmark
8.
Hullu-,
L..
Clrl
Islip
878
8. M.vrr!<. W. J., Anislcrtlam
010
STO
4. Ciiirucra, I'. AmstPrd.im
0'!,'t 0. Tuniii. K.. St iton Isl
10.
Ri'liii'iu,
A.,
Haranao
8(i8
6. ll i-^rrty, C. W.. D.lmar
()'.'2
11. B o w . - 0 , Rome
'.sii.i
0. M;iziko\v,-ki, A. Butfalo
018 1'.'.
I'Mi-iu.
.v..
Huntililitou
8,")5
7. l'-)|ie J, F , Syraru;-:
808
C.iK, \V WeJlord
S,-,.">
8. J,i. l>-iou, G. R., S(htdy
888 i;i.
Willi.nil-. J., .stutviiii
sr.;!
y Wam-T. M. C.. Albany
882 14.
15.
Reynolds.
G.,
Utiea
O....SII
10. S iulaiipclo, L. (iliiN crr vl
H75
Min:i!i\. W.. L'lnoa.jter
--M.l
11. llruiKi. J. P., Watcivli. l
,S7 2 10.
Kuzi 1 W., .Siyvllla
Kr:
l :. niliind,) J. A., liuff.ilu
87 1 17. Slii
e ly. T., K nimoro
S':7
i;i. Joclicr, W. NVC
800 18.
20.
ItuiTj,
S..
OranvlUd
822
14. Holnib.it:, H. A., D.iui.ir
854 21. Esci,. D., ; orjui
810
tS. Kiediow.slci E. Co\\ie.ivl
850 22. DroIlcll.\ E, Parrviiburf
SilO
l'!. l.uduin, W. J., Anisi ril:un
840 2.'t. K.icli, L., Parrysburj7!18
1?. ()(iiady. J. A., Yail- Calo
825 ;.'!. I'liiltips. E, D.n'iiyter
7s3
18. Hiu-hait, G. W , S, t'dy
822
lit. Kyiu S. W.. l)elm:ii'
821
«0. S.ifiaiia J. L., Bronx
815
30-YEAR PINS — Industrial Commissioner fice. Helen Dwyer, at Commissioner Catherwood's
TKVIHC AND PARK LIKI TENANT, Buffalo State
M, P. Catherwood and Alfred L. Green, right, exe- left and Katherine Purceli, were presented service
I..I.S.P.( .—CONSKICV.VTION
1. Byrnes K. J , Copiasjuc
830 Hosp. Plans Dance
cutive director of the Division of Employment. State
ft. Matsik. A. Isllp
801
pins at the award dinner for long-time Syracuse disBUFFALO, Nov. 9 — The Buff- Department of Labor, are shown with two 30-year
8. Wilhelm G. J.. BiiBlUwlrii
8U1
9. Mullini, C. Huksvitle
800 alo State Hospital unit, Civil Ser- employees of the Department's Syracuse district of- trict employees.
5. l.alH'lla A. Se.iford
781
D S.liw i( htcnberK-, G. N. I.nduhrst ..781 vice Employees Aasoolation, will
T. D.)unelly, J. W., Kabl l.^lip
776
PKIN( II'\I. ItlTI DING STRI I TI R A L hold a dinuer dano« Saturday
suburban school district, the appeal. The Board of Education
ENGINEER—PI ULll MORKS
evening, Dec. 2 in this city's Ban- WilllamsYille
OKs
(J. 1ST A)
Board of Education pa&sed a then added the $60,000 to tU«
quet
hall.
. llilsey, E 1... Rent.elacr
,100T
motion adding $60,000 to the pro- budget.
. .830- Oueiiti will lnolud« Albert Kil- Teacher Pay Hike
. Cox, J., Albany
BUFFALO, Nov. « — The Stat® posed school budget for wage inIncreases will average between
(I.IST It)
.1007 lian, CSE.\ flrdb vi09 pr&sident;
1. HiU;'y, K. 1. , Rrnesrlaer
. .003 Richard Sage, f\«ld representative: Education Department has cleared creases. But a taxpayer contended $170 and $200 annually.
1. Dei.'rt. J.. Troy
. . 850
4 Uell, L. J.. N. Ha.ttord
. .830 George Wachob, of the Ter Bush the way for teachers In the Wil- the addition to the budget was Ilf. Cox, j., Albany
liamsville Central School District legal and flled an appeal to the
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov•UMOK CIVIL ENGINEER (GENERAL) & Powell Insuranoo Arm.
—PIBLIC «ORKS
Arthur Roeta, unit president. to receive pay Increases amount- ,state.
ernment on Social Secuiity. Mail
. Tyrrel, N. M., Albany
O02
James E. Allen. Jr., Commis- only. Leader, 97 Duaite Street,
Will welcoRU meuibeii and their ing to $60,000.
gue^U.
At the annual meeting of the sioner of Education, dismissed the New York 7, N. Y.
. Connor*, J. K , Albany
8U2
. Romiinl A V., Albany
NoO
. MiUtiuvy, W. Koubeaitr
dOU
i
J
S
S
J
i
I
CIVIL
Tiicfl4ay, Novenib«r 7, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Deck and Engine
Personnel Sought
PASS HIGH By Nayy Service
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
the EASY
ARCO WAY
•
•
•
•
Am*! Dcpaty Cl«rk
$ 4 . M G LllMr«rlw
$4.00
A M a h t r a t i v * Asst. —$4.00 • MointeewKe M M ....$3.00
AecMntaat ft Aiiditor ^ . 0 0
• Meckoeical Eofr.
$4.00
A|»|K«irtic« 4tli Class
$3.90
M««h«Bic
$3.00 • Men Hoadier
.$4.00 a Meter A H e e d a s I
^$3.00
• A«if« Engiacmaa
$4.00
-$4.00 • Meter Vek. Oper.
• A « l « MacklaUt
a Meter Veklcle U e e M *
-$4.00
• AMI* MMkaRte
Exomleer
$4.00
D Aisf PvrMiM
• Notary Pebltc
$2.S0
tS«aita«iMi)
$4.00 • Nerse PracticalftN M I «
Heeltk
$4.00
• Atl«»dMf
$3,00
•
Oflic* Worker $3.00 • Oil Earner Installer
$4.00
• iMkkMpM$3.00 • Office Meckine Oper. ^ $ 4 . 0 0
D irW«* ft THIIIISI 0«le«r $4.00
O C«pf«l« IP.D.)
-$4.00 • Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
$3.00
D CkMiist
^$4.00 • Park Itaager
O C. S. ArHkftVoe. — . . . $ 2 . 0 0 • Partle OfFlcer
$4.00
O CiwU E««lii««r
_$4.00 • Patrolman
$4.00
O Chrll S«rvic« HaMdb««k $1.00 • Patrolman Tests In All
• Unemployment Insnrance
States
$4.00
Claims Clerk
^$4.00 • Personnel Eiaminer
$5.00
• Claims Examiner (Unem<
• Pleygronnd Director ^$4.0C
•rfcymeaf Inseranee)
$4.00 • Plumber
$4.00
O Clerk. • $
$3.00 • Policewoman
$4.00
• Clerk. MYC
$3.00 • Postal Clerk Carrier . $3.00
n CcMplefe Gelde to C S $1.50 • Postal Clerk In Cbarga
n Cerrectloi OfFlcer
$4.00
Foreman
$4.00
O Blemian
$4.00 • Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
O Electrical Engineer
$4.00
ft 3rd Class
$4.00
• Kleefrlclaa
^$4.00 • Postmaster, 4tfc Class -$4.00
D Kavofor Operator . . . $3.00
Empieyment Interviewer $4.00 • Practico for Army Tests $3.00
• Principal Clark
:
$4.00
Federal Service Entroaca
.$3.00
EMMS
_ $ 4 . 0 0 a Prison Anard
$4.09
I r a n i a n CP.O.)
$4.00 n Probatlea Officer
_ l^re Copf,
$4.00 • Public Management ft
-$4.98
Admin.
• H r e Llentonent
—14.00
• nremaa TesH In all
a Railroad Clerk
$3.00
$4.00 a RoHroad Porter
States
$3.00
_$4.00
• Foremaa
a Real Estate Broker ....$3.50
G tiereman'Sanltatlon
$4.00 a Refrlgeratiea License .$3.50
Q ttordener Assistant ....$3.00 • Rural Moil Carrier ....$3.00
a H. S. Diploma TetH .. $4.00
• Safety Officer . . . . . . . .$3.00
• Nome Training Physical $1.00
• School Clerk
$4.00
n HospHal Attendant ..$3.00
n Police Sergeant
$4.00
lealdlent Baildlng
$4.00
Superintendent
$4.00 • Social Investigotor
• Social Supervisor
$4.00
n Hensing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Social Worker
$4.00
n Pcnslng Officer
$4.00 • Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
O Hensing Asst.
— $ 4 . Q 0 • Sr. Clk.. Supervising
• Hew to Pass College
Clerk N Y C
$4.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00
-$4.00
n state Trooper
O Hew to Stndy Post
Office Sckemes
$2.00 • Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
.$4.00
O Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobi
$4.f5 • Steno-Typlst (NTS) ..$3.00
• Stene Typist ( 6 5 1-7) $3.00
n H«w to Pass West Peluf
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 $4.00
ctnd Annapolis Entrance
Eiams
$3.50 n Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
a Stock Assistant
$3.00
• Insnranco Agent ft
$4.00
Ereker
M.OO n Storekeeper G S 1-7
• Structure Maintainor —$4.00
• Investigator
a Substitute Postal
(Crltinol and Law
Transportation Clerk ..$3.00
O Uvestigator Inspector -$4.00 • Surface Line Opl
$4.00
Enforcement
$4.00 • T a i Collector
$4.00
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00 • Technical ft Profesilonal
O Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Asst. (State)
$<00
n Jr. AHorney
_ $ 4 . 0 0 n Telephone Operator ..$3.00
• Jr. •evemment As*t. . .$3.00 n Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
• Jonitar Cuttedlen . . $3.00 • Title Enominer
$4.00
.$4.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
n Transit Patrolman
Preparation
$1.00 • Treasury Enforcement
.$4.00
Agent
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00
• Yoc. SpeH and
• Law Enforcement Pest«
.$1.50
Grommer
iient
$4.00
O Law Conrf Stene
$4.00 • War Service Sebolorships
w.oo
n iieetenant CP.D.)
$4.00
• Uniformed Conrt
• License No. 1—Teaching
Officer
M.OO
Common Branches
$4.001
FREE!
t
You Will R«ceiv« an Invaluable
New Arc© "Outline Chart of
New York City Governmtnf."
With Evtry N.Y.C. Arco look—
ORDER DIRECT~.MAIL COUPON
45e for 24 hour ip«ei«l delivery
C.O.D.'i 30« sitre
llADER BOOK STORE
97 Duena St.. Naw York 7. N. Y.
FItate ttnd m« _ _ _ _ _ copits of booU chtcUd ebove*
I vncloio CIMCII or monty ordtr for
Mama
City
'Stafa,
luro io includ* 3 % Sales
r
The U. S. Navy'8 Military Sea tions and sick leave benefits; free
TransporUtlon Service needs civ- medical attention and hospjtelJyailian engine and deck personnel.
tion; Social Security or Federal
Berths are now open and the Retirement; and protection under
basio monthly wages, exclusive of the United States Compensation
overtime, are as follows: Licensed' Act for injuries.
Junior engineers $557 to $590, and! Other advantages includfe exfourth assistant engineer^ (Die-i cellent promotional oppoitunitics
sel) — $622. Candidates for t h e ' for outstanding personnel on
position of licensed Junior engi- fleet - wide consideration; fair
neer and fourth assistant engineer treatment, good living and workshould at least have an unlimit- ing conditions aboard clean lihips;
ed Coast Guard third assistant and the opportunities to cam cash
engineer's (steam or diesel) li- awards by participation in the
cense.
suggestion program. Applications
Fireman - watertender, oilers, will be accepted until fuithex notpay $369 to $399; able seaman, ice.
$369; able seaman (maintenance),
$416; and electrician mainte- S o b o l s o h u a n d
nance, $486. Interested applicants
P l a n ExpaaMlwn
I must have appropriate validated
William' Sobelsohn, expcutive di- !
; Coast Guard endorsements for
rector of the Sobelsohn School
unlicensed positions.
Further Information and ap- and Bernard Werbel, president o f j
plication forms can be obtained the Werbel Institute have anfrom the Crewing Branch, MSTS, nounced the purchase of Weibel
Atlantic Area, Building B, First Institute by Sobelsohn. Mr. SobelAvenue and 59th Street, Brooklyn sohn pointed out ihat the latter
institution will continue as pres-|
!50, New York.
In addition t« free board and ently constituted. The entire staff
I room, MSTS civilian marine per- and faculty will continue and in
sonnel receive many advantages addition, a tremendous expanEion
such as job security; liberal vaca- program has been planned.
Secretaries in Demand
With ICA; From $4,010
Secretarial jobs in Africa, Asia, j Also, while candidates may name
and the Near East are currently their choice of country, theie is
open. The International Coop- no guarantee that they wUl go
eration Administration is in need where they want.
of secretaries and stenographers,
To apply contact, either in persalary starts at $4,010 a year.
son or by mail, Mrs. Hunter, sixth
There are a few openings in
floor. Government Unit, New York
South America also, but appliState Employment Service, 1 E « t
cants must be bi-linRual for these.
19th Street, Manhattan.
Candidates for these jobs must
be over 21 years of age, in good
c i v i l . .<iKKVHG ( < i A « H I N « l
physical condition, high school
City. Siiup, Kc(l(i!!l & rK'tii, Esami
graduates, and American citizens.
F e d e r a l EtifraiRtce
They must also be willing to acExoms
cept appointment for 24 months
r i a s s e s Moil A: Tliurk J» A V A •'."iO I'M
All candidates must be single,
Post Ofc C t e r k - C a r r s e r
with'no minor dependents.
Tiii-h cV Thiirs l>\M.
A I >i » i.IOl'M
Fifty words a minute, typing
High School DipEoma
Moil \ Thrtis AM.
and 96 words a minute, shorthand,
Tii<^ \ Tliiirf
I'M
are required. Six years of office
K I . K C l ' K U A L I N M ' M IOK
Jr.
Si
ANKt
Civil
Mr<h
K
I
r
Kugr
experience or equivalent combina- Civil .M«('h KlM-t'l. Kiitoe.c I>r»i(»niaa
Statfc Clrrk
tion-education beyond high school, H o u s e Coiistr IIIKII
Klec Hi>li)«r-Aiti«<
K^liaiiiliiatk'H l a t v r
and two years of continuous sec.Mai-liliiist l l f l p v r
Itarik KitDinrr Aide
A u t o Merliunir
Vatiattr
retarial experience for a secrel.ir«>iisr(i-StHtl«iii'y, Kfirig. KU«lrHru
tarial appointment are required. MHIII-C..'«. .Vritli AIK <>*<'>N TriK l>li}»I«8
Clawteii ll>dVH, KtfK k ^Ht. ^lurnbign
For other positions, three years
MONDELL INSTITUTE
of experience or equivalent, with
tso \\. 41 (H«r liib BIUt> « l
one year's office experience, and
ability to take shorthand at 80
words a minute are required.
Salaries range from $4,495 to
GKKOQ
flTMAX
$5,425 a year for secretaries, and
Also Beginner and Review CImhm >•
from $4,010 to $4,840 for other
8XEN0. TYPINti, BUUKkKKflNCi,
COiUPTOMETRT, CI.EKIt'AL
appointments, with numerous side
DAT
AFTER BUSINESS:
EVENING
benefits for housing and transportation.
You must be willing to work in
154 Nassau St. (•pp. NYC Hall)
Washington, D.C., for up to 90 days
BEckmtn 3-4«40
before being transferred overseas.
S C H O O L S IN ALL i O t O U f t M
GRADED DICTATION
IHtAKI
$iuffolk C o u n i y
Park
Page Fifteen
CHj Exam Cominr Jaa. • for
AUTO
MECHANIC
250 days — $7,280
Applieations Open Nov. 1-21
INTENSIVI COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tuesdays 6:30 to 8:30
Wri«t er P b o n * f o r F u l l Inforni»»icB
Ea»t«rii School
Broailwaj",
N.T.
Pleai^e write m e
AL'TO MECHANIC
AL 4-S029
3,
(ntar
8 Ht.)
free about
class.
tb«
Name
Addresi
Bore
PZ..,.L6
City Exam Coming Jan. 0 for
AUTO
MACHINIST
250 days — $7,280
Applications Open Nov. 1-21
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tues. and Thurs. 6:30-8:30
Wriel or P h o n e for Full I n f o r m a t i o n
Eosttrn School
AL 4-5079
7«l
Broaclwa.T, N M .
(near 8 M . )
Please write me free about tlie
ALTO JUACHINIST class.
Name
Addre
.PZ.
Boro
City Exam Cominff Soon For
PAINTER
Union Rates • Year Round
INTENSIVE COURSE
' COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9
Write or phone f o r I n f o r m a t l c a
Eaitorn School
AL 4-5029
•Jitl Broadway, N . T , 3 (near 8 S t . )
Please write me free a b o u t the
P A I N T E R course.
Name
.
Address
PZ 1 . 1 0
Boro ,.
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal latisfactioB
Class Tues. Sc Thurs. at t:3f
Beginnlnff November 14tk
Write or Phone for Information
Easttrn School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway X.Y. S (at 8 St.)
P l e a s e Tfvrlte m*» free about the
S c h o o l E u u i r a l e n c r clas«.
fiiak
Name
Address
Boro
PZ U
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
•UHlMBHtt biUUUUi
Suffolk County needs a park
superintendent now and is accep- MONROE S C H O O L ~ I I M C O U t S E S Keypunch. Tab WhlDf. SPICIAL
VVWK9E9 p a E P A R A T l O N r O B CIVIL. ttKSting applicationa from qualified raV/nKVB
VICB ISM T E S T S , ( A p p i o v t d for V v t t . ) , ewitchboard, typlug. Day and E r a ClaHMib
canddates. The Job pays from Kaal T r e m o n l Ave. Uvutou h o a d . Krvoa. ftl 2 - 6 6 0 0 .
$7,170 to $8,716 » year and re- A
D E L P H I . E Y E C U T I V F ^ ' l£M—Key PuDch. Sorter, Taha. Collator. R«prc^a«er,
AVCI.rni-EAB\#UIIVC9
Wiring. S E C R E T A R I A L — M e d i c a l ,
Ugui.
quiies a Bachelor's Degree and Kx«c., Klec. TypiiiK. S w i t c h t d , i ' o u i p t i u j k l i y . All Steuos. Oistaphone. S T K N C T Y P B
( M a c h i n e S h o r t h a n d ) . i - H t P A H A T I O H for CIVIL SERVICE, Coed. Day. Ev«. I'UliJt
five years ct business or park ad- I'laomut Svce. i 7 i a Uii'iiS H w j , likljrn. N t i t to A v a l c n Theatre. DB 6 - 7 a 0 0 .
minittiation experience, or a n
De MARS LAW SECRETARIES TRAINING CENTER
equivalent combination.
. - . \ a \ . Sti'uul.ittt. Kit-Cttluk, tu^Ukli
and I'uiicl. Tree U r u i h t i i t . 44fO VC.
Applicationa and further infor- U.•^Hi K St.
N . V . » I. « »i33«.
maticn can be ebtained Iiom ihe
Suffolk County Civil Service ComS H O P P I N G FOR L A N D O R H O M E S
mission, Ceuniy Center, Rivtrhead,
L O O K AT P A G E 11 FOR L I S T I N G S
NiW Yuik, PA 7-4700. lilxt. 242.
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuefday, November 7, 1961
4
CSIA Staff UemberSr
FieUmen Complete
Cornell Studies
llTHICA, Nov. 6—Thirteen members of the field and headquarters
staff of the Civil Setvlce Employees Association have completed a
week-Ion? staff training Institute
conducted by the New York State
School of Industrial and Labor Relations at the Cornell University
, , campus here.
The program, which started October 30, was divided Into two
four-hour class sessions daily,
supplemented by nightly group assignments.
The session topics through
Thursday morning of last week included "Understanding the Com-
Social Security:
Don't Overlook
Second Chance
1/
Applications are now being distributed for Social Security coverage for members of the New
York State Retirement System and
the State Teachers' Retirement
System who turned down the opportunity In 1956 and 1959, the
State Social Security Agency has
announced.
The agency said the forms have
been sent to personnel officers in
all state and political subdivision
agencies for individual distribution. The agency stressed that eligible persons requesting coverage
must file with their individual employers and with the Social Security Agency directly. •
Must File Early
Individuals desiring to be Included in the first coverage period
under the new reopening, which
will be executed about December
31, must file with their employers
early enough to enable the employer to return the necessary
form to the Social Security office
in Albany by December 1. Subsequent coverage periods under this
reopening are expected in late
June, 1962, and, for a final time,
about December 31, 1962.
Continuous membership in the
State Employees' Retirement System of the State Teachers' Retirement System since the original
opening of Social Security to these
persons in 1956 is required for
coverage under this reopening. In
addition, eligible persons will be
required to accept and pay for
coverage retroactively to the original effective date in 1956.
^
Middlefown
Chapter
Launches
Membership
Drive, Pans Party
The Middletown State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association launched its
this-year's membership drive at a
dinner held last week.
Charles Lamb, CSEA fourth vice
president, was among the guest
speakers. Also heard were Joseph
Mooney, representative of the Ter
Bush and Powell Insurance Co.,
and Thomas Brann, CSEA field
representative.
Felice Amodio, president of the
Middletown chapter, presented
CSEA pins to the membership
tommittee.
Tile Chapter will hold a masquerade party on November 25 at
t h e Mitchell Inn. There will be a
•morgasboard-buflet, door prizes
and party favors. Tickets are $2.50.
Nicholas Cortese Ja ticket chalruian.
munlty," "Effective Use of Community Resources," "Developing
The Organization" "Orientation of
New Members." "Stimulating and
M a i n t a i n fir Membership Interest," "Principles of Learning
and Methods of Teaching" and
"Problem—Solving Techniques."
At Thursday noon, the staff was
divided Into three conference
groups, with each assigned a problem that might be encountered
within the Association.
The final day of the Institute
v/as devoted to workshop reports
from, each group and a summary
of the week's work.
Highlight of the program's outof-class activity was a reception
and dinner given by the school at
the Statler Inn, Cornell's on-campus hotel. Principal speaker at
the dinner was Robert Risley, assistant dean of the university. Mr.
Risely outlined the problems he
thought would face the Association as it continued in Its growth
and progress.
Faculty members who conducted
the class sessions included Prof.
Margaret Blough, Prof. George
Brooks and Prof. Harlan H . ' P e r rins, who IS co-ordlnator of the
special program.
i
G O L F TOURNEY
—^ Members of the newly formed New York State Department of Health
Golf League are shown at their first tournament and
dinner, held recently at the Albany Country Club.
They are, top to bottom: Dave Clarlc, Joseph Sterzinger, Ed Sikora, Roy Cramer, Dana Miller, John
Coffey, Bob Travers, Steve Krill, Larry Patricca.
Jack O'Neill, Felix Heilpern, Dick Bolton, AI Prokop.
Bill Hoffntan, Don Treanor, Dr. Quilivan, Art CoppernoU, George Fisher, Earl Strickland, Bob Sphor.
Ray Bartoli and Jack Parker. Trophies were awarded to Art CoppernoU, Jack Parker and Bob Sphor.
CSEA headquarters staff members attending the session were F.
Henry Galpln, assistant executive
director; Francis M. Casey, supervisor of field representatives, and
Gary Perkinson, assistant public
relations director.
CSEA field men attending the
week-long training program were
John F. Powers, James Powers,
Ambrose J . Donnelley, Patrick G.
Rogers. Richard Sage, 'Thomas
Luposello, Benjamin
Sherman,
Benjamin Roberts and John Corcoran.
I
i
VFW Wants
Mt. McGregor
To Reopen
Governor Nelson Rockefeller has
been called upon by George Nims
Raybin, Bronx County Commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
to add the question of a VeterC S E A H O N O R S —— Dr. Russell E. Blaisans' Convalescent and Rehabillta-!
dell, third from left, former director of Rockland
tion Camp at Mount McGregor
State Hospital was honored recently by the hospital's
to the agenda of the Special Ses-;
Civil Service Employees Association chapter, which
sion of the Legislature t h a t the
presented the hospital with an oil portrait of Dr.
Governor has called for Novem-1
Blaisdeli. He was the hospital's first director. Acber 9, 1961.
i
cepting the portrait on behalf of the hospital was
Commander
Raybin
stated,
"The false 'economy' forces suc^^•yvi^^'e^wwv-tW
.W
• ^ - , - r ''
ceeded in eliminating the funds
•SX' - o-v^ ^^V' \ ''.'i
for the operation of this much
needed veterans camp during the
administration of former Governor Harriman. At that time. Governor Harriman added this question to the agenda of the Special
Session of the Legislature, and
thereby had the funds restored."
In addressing his appeal to the
public at large as well as the
members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Commander Raybin
further stated: "All veterans and
friends of the veterans who realize the Importance of the state
maintaining a convalescent camp
should immediately writi to Governor Rockefeller and a-sk him to
A TESTIMONIAL BANQUET —
agenda f o j the Special Session
Honorinv service employees of the Rochester district
of the Legislature.
office of the State Department of Labor, was held
in that city during which Industrial Commissbner
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. GOY. M. P. Catherwood presented service pins. Among the
ernment on Social Security. Mail honored employees were, front row, left to right s
only. Leader. 97 Duaue Street, Morris SUverman, Sidney Peck, Harry Saffrin, Anne
New York 7. N. Y.
Eden, Irene Martin (retired after 22 years), Carmon
Dr. Blaisdell's son, H. Underwood BlaisdeU, second from left, business officer. Next to him Is his
daughter, Susanne. Also pictured are, from left, Mrs.
H, tnderwood Blaisdeli, Dr. A. M. Stanley, hospital
director, and Nicholas Puzziferri, CSEA chapter
president.
Tyner, and Elisabeth Morris, who received 20-year
pins. In the second row, left to right, are: Hugh Lee,
a 20-year employee; Assistant Industrial Commission*
er Harold R. Siegel, who received a 25-year pim
Alfred L. Green, Executive Director of the Division
of Employment: WilUam Gaffney, a 20-year employee; Industrial Commissioner Catherwood and
Harriet Dean, who was presented • pin for 30 years
•( servic*.
1