^ — C
^
S W i C A . I
1
•ONI-OOSSV
L i E A . d e :
America's
Vol. X X f l l , No. 1 0
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, November 14, 1961
R
Employees
sai*oig5|
BLE LISTS
See Page 14
P r i c e T e n Cents
Ogdensburg Safety 'NO WHOLESALE FIRINGS,'
Officer Plan Dead; ROCHESTER DEMOCRATS
CSEA Led Opposition
PROMISE CIVIL SERVICE
(From Leader Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG, Nov. 13 — This city's ''safety offlcer"
(From Leader Correspondent)
program, promulgated earlier this year by Mayor Francis
ROCHESTER,
Nov.
13
—
Victorious
Democrats have assured city employees thpy ^ ^
B. Burns, Is dead.
"respect and defend" the rights of those with civil service ^ ^ t a t T T s T ' ^ " " " ^ — . , ,
•
Mayor-elect Edward J. Keenan, Progressive Independent
D e m o c j a t s s w e p t i n t o office h e r e for t h e R m ^ t m e 'in 24* y e a r s l a s t week g a i n i n s
w h o has been elected this city's new mayor the hard way—
control of City Coimcil, t h e Board of E d u c a t i o n a n d City Court.
by a write-in in a three-way race—told a Leader representIn the campaign, Democratsj
ative today he will not implement the Burns plan.
promised to_ prune 250 jobs from empt status would be "replaced promised to take many of them as
"I am not in favor of it," the
city payrolls.
by qualified Democrats".
| employes retire or resign. No remayor-elect asserted.
"I never heard of such a proBut
this
week
most
city
job
Hamblin to Go
placemen/, would be sought.
The Burns "safety officer" plan, gram."
holders were taking stock in a letvigorously oopased by northern
City
Manager
F.
Dow
Hamblin,
»
Calls Duties "Dissimilar"
ter mailed
— to many of them
""""" prom- who undoubtedlv will h« nnp of <^ampaign issue, the Republicans
gegments of the Civil Service Em-1 He said he does not believe that
ising there would be no wholesale,
^^ ^^^ ^^
advantage.
ployees Association, the Interna- such dissimilar duties charged to
the first ousted, met with departfiring. Tlie letter said in part:
A few days before the election
tional Firefigthtcrs Association and firemen and policemen can be
The Democratic Party pledges
^^^^
them campaign buttons began to apothers, will be dropped as of Jan. reconciled under any single title.
pear with this inscription under
to protect "the job of any employe.
fT"^'
1. 1962, whr.i lh3 new mayor t"': s
"We are fortunate that we can regardle-ss of party affiliation, who
a picture of a hatchet: "250 . . .
^^^^^
of
the
year.
A
his oath of office as this city's get good policemen for the Jobs
ME?"
discharges
his
assigned
duties
in
a
^^
underway
for
new Ci'. ' < • " ' ive officor.
and good firemen," the mayor- manner reasonably expected of ^
I Democratic County Chairman RoBurns devised the plan, he said, elect declared.
him".
bert O'Brien.
"for ecjuomy." Despite serious
Keenan made the grade with
The letter also stated that top,t More than 1,800 jobs paying as
opposition to it. the mayor was
policy making employes with ex(Continued on Page 3)
high as $23,210 a year and as low
adamant. He refused to listen to
as $1.34 an hour are now under
his fire department officials who
ROCHESTER, Nov. 13 — The
Democratic control in Rochester.
fought against the program openlong awaited merger of Municipal
One post not threatened is the
ly, The police department, headed
and County Civil Service CommisMunicipal CH/il Serive Commission
by Chief Leo LeBeau, an official
, .
^
, _
sions here probably will be delayed
chauman, held by Dr. Joseph L.
of the Ogdensburg CSEA, opposed
Guzzetta I t pays $6,510 a year.
^^^^
it.
Was Campaign Issue
The chauman Is elected by hLs ^^^^ Democratic but the Monroe
fellow commissioners and Dr. Guz- bounty Board of Supervisors reThe Issue was brought into the
mained Republican by a s \ o n g
Ogdensburg mayoralty campaign
31. 1966
majority.
by Burns who pledged t h a t if
Democratic control will last at
The merger requires agreement
elected he would implement the
two years and probably four beby the two governing bodies and
"safety officer plan." When the
(From Leader Correspondent)
cause Republicans would have to
votes were counted, however, the
PLAINEDGE, Nov. 13—Non-teaching employees in the' win four of four city council seats political observers are expecting
mayor running for re-election on Plainedge School District have submitted to the school ad- in the 1963 election to overturn conflict.
Moreover, authorities may also
the Democratic ticket, wound up ministration a "progressive step" salary program which—if the incumbents
want to see what the Democrats
third in a three-man race.
adopted—would be a major breakthrough in employee beneJob Cuts By Retirements
do regarding city patronage jobs.
The Burns program was offifits.
Meanwhile, Democrats are exThe merger seemed close earlier
cially killed the moment MayorThe "progressive step" is compected to seek civil service status this year. Then a dispute over who
Elect Keenan learned of his virmon to teacher's salary Increases step $200-a-year increas&s, there for many of their faithful as a would hold top post in the comtually unprecedented victory.
but unknown in Nassau's 62 school! would be two steps at $200, two form of protection against the bined commission almost scut"As far as 1 am concerned, the
,
,
^ .t, .
•safetv officer- program is out as districts for custodial and other, at $250, two at $300 and two at possibility that the Republicans tied the plan. Dr. Joseph L. Guzmay someday win the city back.
zetta, chairman of the Municipal
Httiriy "
' °
,,
non-teaching workers. Pay raises $350.
of the first of the year, the May- ^^^ n^^.t^.^i^i^g employees are I Mr. Perrott, who is also presiWhile Democrats have promised Civil Service Commission, said th»
or-Elect asserted.
granted on a flat, across-the-board dent of the Non-Teaching Section to do away with 250 jobs in an merger would be put off until a f Said Mr. Keenan:
basis each year. Under the new of the Nassau chapter, CSEA, said economy measure, they have also ter the election.
plan, as explained by Edward Per- that the Plainedge board also willj
rott, president of the Plainedge be asked to raise the current $3,900
unit. Civil Service Employees As- to $5,300 scale for custodians to
sociation, the pay scale would be $4,100 to $6,100. If granted. It
as follows:
would make Plainedge custodial
workers the best paid in Nassau:
How It Works
Plans have been arranged for
(Continued on Page 16)
Instead of the present eightthe annual dinner of the Cayuga
(Special To Tiie Leader)
County chapter of the Civil SerALBANY, Nov. 13 — State employees may receive a boost
vice Employees Association, to be
in their present mileage allowance for use of personal cars
held at 7 on Thursday, November
on state business at the 1962 legislative session.
18 at the Green Acres Restaurant.
Raymond Castle, CSEA second
This is seen as a distinct posTice-president will be the toastsibility here in view of a special
T. Norman Hurd, state budget
master and Vernon Tapper, thii-d
study now underway by staff rep- director, when questioned by The
vlce-p'.esldent and Chairman of
resentatives of the Civil Service Leader, said:
the County Executive Committee
Employees Association, the State
"Some time ago the Comptrolwill lie the speaker.
Budget Divi&ion and the State ler's office, the CSEA and the DivBenjamin Roberts, field RepComptroller's office.
ision of the Budget agreed to
resentative in the area, will also
For many years, the state has study the matter and to implebe a cuest.
allowed only eight cents per mile ment any agreed changes in the
Cliaiimen of affair are Mrs.
for use of private cars. This has 1962-63 budget." He added that
Louis LaBreck, Accounting Debeen described by Joseph F. Felly, the mileage allowance problem
partment of the City Department
CSEA president, as "wholly in- was under study at the staff
of Social Welfare, Mrs. Ernest
adequate."
level.
Jones, County Department of SoThe agreement actually means
Hurd Tells of Study
cial Welfare, and Pat Speratl, City
that
if negotiations on the al*
Association
data,
already
subEngineering Department.
mltted
to
the
two
state
agencies,
I
lowance
can be worked out that
Dancing will follow the program,
shows that the break-even points funds to provide for an increas®
P f l e r t Spoor, County Highway
in car operations are at a much will be provided for in the next
D-rnrtment, U president ol the _ _
- ^
state budget.
chapter.
5 0 - T E A K M A N — Joha Johnston, left, supervisinr nurse at higher figure.
The Governor's budget recomA
boost
to
at
least
ten
cents
per
Reservations to be made with Central IsUp State Hospital, recently completed hU flftieth year of
Gerald Pierce, 67 Grant Avenue, State service. He U ahovru beiuf coufratulated bf Dr. Francis J. mile is the CSEA goal for the mendations are made to the Legislature by Feb. Ist.
coming year.
Aubuui, New York.
' O'NeiU. director
Uie hospital.
County, City CS
Merger Stalled
Breakthrough In Benefits
For Non-Teaching Workers
Sought by Plainedge CSEA
Cayuga CSEA
Dines Nov, 16
Mileage Allowance Study
Indicates Increase Due
CIVIL
Page Two
Your Public
Relations IQ
SERVICE
LEADER
City to Hire
Tabulator
Operators
Tiiesilay, NoveniI)pr I I, 1961
Li.TaJRtB
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
fy
cia's "outstanding achievements in
Di>liihanly A n n u a l
municipal sanitation; for his able
H ' i n f i P r o N N l*riz«>
Tabulator operators (Remington
administration of the Department
The
Columbia
Scholastic
Press
By LEO J . MARGOLIN
Rand) can file for New York City Association of Columbia University . . . and for his deep concern for
jobs starting at $3,500, now. The has awarded first place to Dele- the welfare of all Sanitation emmaximum salary is $4,500 a year.
hanty High School, 91-01 Merrick ployees."
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations In the
There are no formal education Boulevard, Jamaica, in the CoCommissioner Lucia, a career
New York University Scliool of Public Administration and is a vice- or experience requirements for
man in civil service, has been a
educational
Private
Schools
Divipresident of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
this test. However, candidates sion of its 1961 year book competi- member of the Department since
must
be able to operate efficiently tion. This is the second successive January, 1938. He became Chief
Providing you have an honest, deserve it, thus depreciating the
a Remington Rand, Model 3, alJnteresting story to tell, there are value of the award to zero.
year that the Delehanty book,i°^
^^^^^^^t position in
Or they may make an award to phabetic tabulator and associated "Delannus", has been so honored force, in February, 1957. He was
Tways to make news. Sometimes the
news is not immediately available. a "name" lor no other reason equipment, such as the sorter, the in this nationwide contest that sworn as Sanitation Commissioner
last March.
Yet you need to arouse an aware- than the "name" will get them collating reproducer, and inter- draws entries from njore than 1,500 by Mayor Wagner
* * *
preteor.
ness of a cause, or a group, or a into the papers.
high schools.
Employees in the title of tabuThis attitude could lead to bad
government agency.
This years winning entry was > f n ) i $ i N l r n f o PIONIMIWO
W h e n such situation arises, public relations, far outweighing lator operator have the oppor- the work of a student staff headed X a n u M i ( o r o i i l
there are at least 30 to 50 ways to the value of a few lines in the tunity to be promoted to the titles by James Prunty and Bernadette
Mayor Wagner this week apmake news — perfectly legitimate newspaper. A "wrong person" of senior tabulator operator and Kuchinkas as editors and Miss Ann pointed former City Magistrate
senior
clerk.
Both
of
these
titles
news. Here are some of the award could also be embarra.ssing,
McGoldrick as faculty advi»r. Morris Ploscowe to one of three
I perhaps even disastrous. How often pay $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
methods:
Both Mr. Prunty an> Miss Kuch- vacancies on the 15-member New
The practical test will probably
Conduct a poll or a survey. Ar-, has a "name" stubbed his moral
inkas graduated with the class of York City Commission on inter• ^ w r f -Xor a t e s t o o n i a l . Hold an or political toe and ended his days be held sometime in February of June, 1961, and both were awarded
group Relations. The new COIR
1962. The practical test courito
New York State Scholarships by
election. Make an analysis or pre"> 411 discredit.
commissioner, a vice president of
for all of the total, grude and 70
Miction. Celebrate an anniversary.
R^centiS^ ? highly respected civil percent,.is^'passing. In the test, the Board of Regents. Mr. Prunty the American Jewish Committee,
Make an award.
service organization- \vhich_shpuld -CftTididates will be required to is now a student at Manhattan was Deputy Commissioner of InWe stop there to focu-s your at- know better — made an award to demonstrate their ability to op- College while Miss Kuchinkas at- vestigation for the City in 1938-39,
tention on "make an award."
an appointive official much in the erate a Remington Rand, Model 3, tends St. John's University.
and was a City Magistrate from
• • «
Here is where many organiza- news for contributions to the wel- alphabetic tabulator and associated
1945 through 1953.
tions make a mistake. They make fare of civil service employes.
PiilaNki A u a r i l Ipiven
equipment, such as the sorter.
*
•
*
ivn award to a person who doesn't
We didn't believe our eyes when
Application can be obtained at r4inimi»»Ki4rn«»r L i i i ' i a
We saw a newspaper report of the the Applications Section of the DeMayor Wagner in ceremonies at . S y l v i a . T a r n i i i i l i
award. As hard as we tried, we partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
City Hall last week presented Com- B y T o u r t
couldn't recall a single contribu- St., New York 7, N.Y. The filing
missioner Frank J. Lucia with a
Sylvia L. Jarmuth was elected
tion made by this "name" to the period will be open until Nov. 21.
plaque in behalf of the Pulaski president of the Association of Ofw e l f a r e of any civil service
A.ssociation of the Department of flcial Court Reporters in the City
E t l n i n A. 3fuoni«li
employes.
Sanitation.
of New York last week. Also elected
To avoid any mistakes in the f u - P r o n i o l « ' « l b y D P W
According to Charles Zolonow- at the meeting were; Irving Oblas,
ture by civil service organizations,
ALBANY, Nov. 6 — Edwin A. ski, president of the 700 member vice president; Harry Bloom,
we would like to suggest a simple Muench of Hornell, a career Pubassociation, "The award will be in secretary and David Blerkman,
(From Leader Correspondent)
solution.
lic Works Department emplyee, recognition of Commissioner Lu-' treasurer.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 13 — John S. | Use the "name" ae a speaker at
has been appointed an assistant
Cain has resigned as assistant post- tj^g ^^-gj-d ceremony, but make the district engineer for the departmaster, Oct. 31.
award to someone who really de- ment's Buffalo district.
The post has a salary range of serves i t - p e r h a p s one of your own
Mr. Muench succeeds Norman
$10,075 to about $14,000. It will be gj-^yp
^^^^ y^iqu^
W. Krapf, who recently was profilled by the appointment of Re^^
N T R O D U C 1 N
moted to district engineer in Bufpublican postmaster Louis B. Cartwelfare,
falo in place of the late E. G. H.
'wiight.
Thus, you have the "name" for Youngmann.
Cattwright said the appointment
publicity Impact, a "wrong person"
A native of Albany, Mr. Muench
•which must be approved by the
award become.? a "right person" graduated from the University of
Post Office Department will be
award, and the danger of a fatal Toronto. He began wok for the
S T E R L N Q
made after Cain's retirement.
p u b l i c relations mistake is state in 1925 and served with the
Cain, 56, assistant postmaster since
by
eliminated.
^ Navy In World War II.
3954, and a postal employee for 38
years, plans to enter private business as president of a new coporation. He joined the postal service
In 1924 as secretary to former post«
master John Mullan. He held the
In y o u r c h o i c e of e x c l u s i v e
tame position for postmasters
d e s i g n s - e a c h one very
Adolph Spiehler, William Hunt, and
Alfred
Grey,
newly
elected
pres]
dent
of
New
York
State
CareerDonald A. Dailey.
Cain was a censorship Intelligence ident of the Jewish State Em- ists Society; Pasquale Longarzo,
and a postal military officer from P^oyees Association of New York, president of the Columbian Asso1942 to 1947. He is a member of has announced that invitations ciation of State Employees; also
As new aa tomorrow - as
the American Legion, Veterans of have gone to the several digni- Dr. Herman P. Mantel, president
timeless as the first star
Foreign Wars, Disabled American taries for the association's ninth of the Council of Jewish Organof eventng... Vespcra
Veterans and is president of the annual Chanukah Dinner-Dance izations in Civil Service.
combines contemporary
Tom Thumb Camp, Saints and to be held on Wed. Dec. 6, in the
purity with exquisite balance
. . . s o typically Towle!
Sinner. He and his wife live at Empire Room at Gluckstern's, 76
Come in and see this new
177 Poplar St., Rochester. He said Norfolk St., New York City, at
arrival — you'll enjoy
he could offer no details now on 6:30 p.m. Retiring president Nachooeing the individual
than Rogers will preside.
bis new enterprise.
deaign that will make each
sterling piece "personally
Among the invited
guests
yours" for a lifetime
w i l l be Governor Nelson A.
of pleasure,
Social Investigator, Rockefeller; Lt. Gov. Malcolm Felix Viola, director of examiwith applied
6 Pc. Place Settings:
Wilson; Mrs. Caroline Simon, Se- nations of the Department of
monotrann
Recreation Leader
Vespera, plain
$39.75
cretary of State; Attorney General Personnel has recommended that
V«sp«ra, engraved
$44.25
Louis
J.
Lefkowitz;
State
CompFiling Is Changed
f.ve open competitive examinaVesiMra, with applied
troller Arthur Levitt; Commis- tions lists be established on Wed
Sterling monogram
$48.19
Applicants
for
recreation
&ioner of Motor Vehicles William nesday.
leader will report on Tuesdays
with engraved
NO
WAITINtI
Join
our
Sterling
S. Hults; Dep. Com. of Motor VeInitials
The lists are: deckhand. 438
instead of Wednesdays to the
Silver Club Plan-Arrange e
hicles P. Vincent Sullivan; Alex- names; electrician (automobile);
comoiet* set of »t«rling on your
Department of Personnel oftable toni|ti^Pay
little ••
fices on the second floor, 241 ander A. Falk, commissioner of 34 names; paver, 30 names; host334 weekly, per pjact setting.
State Civil Service Department; ler, (labor class), 20 names; and
Church Street, between 2:30
Judge George Postel, of the Court heating and ventilation inspector,
and 9:30 a.m.
Antl.t«ml«h dbeat given
of General Sessions: former pres- 4 name<s.
Applicants
for
social
tree ivitb your purchase of "
ident
of
the
New
York
State
Tax
These lists will be available In
Investigator trainee will report
four piec* aetUngs or morel
price* Inel. Ped. tax
between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. to Commission, Hon. George M. Bra- the lobby of the Leader office,
the Department of Personnel
gilinl; Joseph P. Kelly, collector 97 Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
•fflces on the second floor, 241
of Customs, Port of New York and
Church Street, instead of the former commissioner of Motor
CIVIL 6EKVICB LEADKK
Aniiirlia'f LeatHur NewmuuKkalo*
Applications Section, 86 Duane Vehicles; George A. Fowler, deptot I'ublto Employ«w
Stcet.
uty commissioner of the DepartI.KADICK riBMCATIONS, IKO.
JiWELIRS & SILVERSMITH
VT UuMue St., N«w Yurk 7, N. V.
Applications may be obtained ment of Labor; Rabbi Harold H.
Xelepbviiai UEckiunK SttOlO
tally In person or by mail from Gordon, Executive vice president.
Enered ai tccond-clati luatter Octcber
PewAtewfl Olstrlcf Siace 1920—Wafcft 6 Cfock Repairs on Premfses
a. luau at tb« voBt otlice at Ktw
lh» Applications Section at 96 New York Board of Rabbis; CaYork,
y. hud Brliisepoxt, Conn.,
Duane Street.
under the Act of March 3, lfc7t>
thernie C. Hat>ele, president of the
iMruiber ot Audit Bureau ol Circulatiofit
STREET
130 C H U R C H
Dongan Guild; Claude Allick£>.
ttul>«itl|illou frlie 14.00 fer Yttir
luillvlduul
cvplfD,
lUc
prtbidtnt of the St. Geoige AssoTO
KKNT OK
CO 7-6491
NEW YORK 7
KKAO llie l.ruUtr «trry
ciation: Wilfit'd S. Lew in, pietilBtLL A WOME — rAGE 11
fut Jvb U|)|>urtuuUi«a
i
Rochester
Postmaster To
Be Appointed
Vj^Kpera
Jewish State Employees
Plan Chanukah Dinner
Five Lists Set
For Release
On Wednesday
SIGMUND'S
Tu««flay, November 14, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
When Women Need Business
By JACK SOLOD
(The views expressed in tliis column are tliose of tlie writer and
do not necessariiy constitute tiie views of tliis newspaper or of anjr
organization).
Opera Line Gives Answer
Page Three
Help:
'How To Succeed' Is Coal
Of Mildred Meskil; News
Feature Tells of Her Aide
WHAT HAS HAPPENED to the 25 year half-pay retirement bill for
uniformed personnel? For years I have been hearing about this bill
and nothing has happened. The State Police without any fanfare or
Mrs. Mildred O. Meskil, long an active Civil Service Employees Association member
over-exertion were successful in getting this bill enacted laat year.
was recently featured In a New York Herald-Tribune Magazine article on the extensive
Why t -'ii is it .so difficult to get similar legislation for C.O.'s?
services offered by the Woman's Program of t h e State Commerce Department.
SOME YEARS BACK, when Lt. Gov. Wilson was chairman of the
A special feature of the Woman's Program is aiding women to establish successful
Joint Legislative Committee on Pensions, his committee recommended
a 25 yenr retirement bill for C.O.'s. This bill passed the assembly. A businesses by evaluating their skills in salesmanship, creative ability, technical knowledge
similar bill passed the Senate, but when the.se bills reached the Oov- and Just plain business sense. These evaluations are applied to women who wish to do
ernor's desk it was discovered they were two different bills, conse- everything from opening a shop to bottling a homemade sauce they think will be a big
quently this bill died for that legislative session. At least it WM ^3tab- seller If they can get It into a grocery chain.
These excerpts from the Herald—
—
llshed that the State Legislature looked with favor upon such legislation. What has happened in the intervening years that has relegated Tribune article give typical ex"Everyone loves it. Lets say it's
this bill to some dusty pigeon-hole?
ample.? of how Mrs. Meskil (and
a tomato product with an unusuFIRST, THE DISSENSION among correction employees as to her co-consultees, as they are
ally different flavor. But when she
the relative merits of such a law, led to the introduction of a 25 year termed,) aid the New York housecooks it on a large scale that
retirement bill for all correction employees. This was, in my opinion, wife:
flavor may become disagreeable,
the "kiss of death" to any retirement law for correction employees.
Although its files are crammed
and I'll have to tell her to make
The argument was rai-sed, why should an office worker in a state with success stories, the program
several large batches to see how
prison have a more advantageous retirement than employees in the | is also aware of the reasons why
it turns out. Supposing it works
state office building In Albany? This was called "class legislation" women fail in busin&ss. "Often,"
out all right, I'll give her ways to
and received no consideration from the State Legislature.
says Mi-s. Mildred Meskil, a staff
test it so she can see how it will
SECONDLY IN the past seven years many new C.O.'s have come consultant, "it's because it sounds
stand up on the shelves, duplicatInto State Correction work and the issues of salary and equalization much easier than it is. Others
ing the ways a careless grocer
of pay took precedence over retirement legislation. Equalization of pay fail before they start, because they
might handle it. She may find the
has been settled. This is one area where the present administration live where they can't do anything
color or flavor changing if it's kept
can take a bow. Now an appeal has been filed with the Department or where their particulav field Is
in a cool damp place."
of Civil Service to reclassify the Correction Officer from the R-11 to already overcrowded—such as the
Once these problems are worked
R-13 grade in order to bring State Con-ection Officer pay to a more woman who wants to start a steno
out, Mr.s. Meskil advises making
equitable level with New York City and Federal C.O.'s. It should be service in mid-Manhattan where
taste tests. "She should try it out
quite obvious that with this iron in the fire not enough effort is being there are already 50 or 60 estabon a lot of people—say at a P-TA
directed to retirement legislation. Another detriment is the various lished services."
or church dinner—and get specific
organizations introducing reti-ement bills. This tends to confuse the
Work, Study
opinions from those who taste it.
legislators and is a hinderance rather than a help. Everybody wants to
It's always a good sign if someone
When a woman with a special
MILDRED
O.
MESKIL
get into tlie act in the hope that their bill will make it and they can
asks for the recipe.
interest comes to the program,
shout "we got it".
consultants may advise her to felt there were great possibilities
How To Price
THE UNDENIABLE FACT is that the Civil Service Employees either work or study in that field j
» product and guided her
"When it's time to market her
Association is the only organization representing state employees that
before going out on her own. por ^ient until the plaque blossomed
can get this bill enacted into Ir.w. No other employee outfit has pas.sed
example. Mrs. Meskil talked r e - ' i n t o a lovely, lightweight, durable
I " ^^nd
to about
even one law benefitting Correction employees. The Correction Concently with a woman who wanted ^^^ament. Once it was ready for
shops here so
ference sets the policy for employee legislation in our department and
to sUrt f c o l e Z b u I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
- a r k e t , she followed through
^ ft r m X Y
works closely with the CSEA towards enactment of this program.
can either set up a Shop and . e l l , " c o u n s e l on what buyers ^
IN THE OPERA "The Barber of Seville" one of the arias sung is savs Mrs Mpskil " o r co intn h a i r see and, later, how to find a sales
^^^^
enough the Im"conaia bulte", the English translation being "One at a time." All says MIS. Meskil, or go nto ^^^^
. manufactur-'
thoroughly shopping
dressmg
and
beauty
culture.
If
repiesentative
and
a
manuractuiYmi
mu^t irn whPr«
right if it must be "one at a time" then the Correction employees
she wants to sell, she should first; ^^ to produce them in the quantity
>
are going to fight for retirement at this session of the legislature. It
work in a cosmetics d e p a r t m e n t ; - ^ . s s a r y to meet a growing de- not to the corner grocery.'
?
is about time the old-timers in our department got a break. They
Mrs. Meskil and her fellow confought for equalization of pay, they fought for pay raises and now for a while to get the feel of it.
An Example
sultants at 230 Park Avenue (and
^ H t h e y are asking all correction employees to fight for 25 yeai' retlre- If ahe chooses the second idea,
I'll tell her what she must do to
Originally a food chemist who 112 State Street, Albany) have
^ ^ ^ e n t with guaranteed - half-pay.
learn her trade—the schools to go learned most of the laws regulat- pased along such advice to many
Addenda
to. the b ^ k s to read, the laws jng that industry. Mildred Meskil a newcomer to the business world.
SERIES OF PROMOTION exams recently conducted in Correction she must become familiar with."
specializes in food products. As an They say there's always an open
^ ^ f c e p a r t m e n t toughest ever given. Many protests are expected. . . . Bill
example of the kitchen-to-market door In business to the woman
It Takes Money
^ ^ K r l s c o l l . retired Inspector of State Police now security chief at the
One
thing
consultants
continuguidance
she offers, she describes with talent or a good Idea. But
P ^ f c o n c o i d Hotel, Kiameshia Lake
Eastern Correctional Institution
annual dinner-dance held November 4 at Wenigs in Napanoch. Fine ally stress is the importance of the hypothetical case of a woman j this woman can always use good
affair attended by Deputy Commissioner Ben Weinberg and Mrs. beginning with enough capital. who has brought in a new kind of and sympathetic advice. It's their
job to give that.
"You must be able to support sauce
Weinberg.
NEW YORl. CITY has been providing a uniform allowance the yourself for six months as an abpast eight years for correction officers. This is one area where the solute minimum," says Mrs. Messtate is far behind. . . . Advice to the young C.O.'s coming into the job. kil. "A year's reserve capital is
Take advantage of every educational course the department offers. even better." Since the costs of
starting a shop are sky-rocketing,
This Is the only way you can better yourself.
DEMOCRATS AROUND the state are talking up the names of consultants usually encourage woAvereil Haniman for U.S. Senator and Gore Vidal for Lt. Gov. . . . men to try a service operation.
I n Sullivan County, Assemblyman Hyman Mintz a great friend of This way they won't be hampered
Correction employees Is being mentioned for County Judge. . . . Look by short funds at first, and they
for our Albany office to get a new job - counsel to the department, it's can put more of themselves into
the enterprise.
about time.
Sometimes latent artistic Ideas
campaign the issue was discussed
(Continued from Page 1)
must be developed.
When a woman came to the the voters Nov. 7 in an uphill fight with him by CSEA representatives
New York office with a ballet-doll against two major party mayor- and others, who felt that the
plaque for which her daughter alty nominees. His petitions were Burns plan was not in the best
had posed, the consultant saw at thrown out by the St. Lawrence Interests of the city.
So the "safety officer" program
once that it was crudely construc- county board of elections which
ted, of the wrong material, heavy, ruled him off the regular elec- was killed before it got started
and poorly colored. However, she tion ballot.
although It took an election to
accomplish it.
His
supporters
worked
diligently
A crowd of interested members well chapter, invited the officers
Fire, Police Exajns Set
to educate Ogdensburg voters to
of the Buffalo Chapter of CSEA to a special meeting on Tuesday,
At
one point in a public scrap
back
their
favorite
by
writing
in
Youfh
Division
met recently in the State Office November 14 th to discuss the
which
gained national prominence
his
name
on
the
voting
machines
Building to listen to Prank E. planning of special meetings with To Get New B/dg.
an
official
of the International
—
no
mean
feat
in
a
limited
perSimon of tlie New York State the Legislators in our area.
AI.BANY, Nov. 13— The State
Firefighters
Association,
Inc.,
iod.
Employees Retirement Sy&tem.
Membership Stressed
Youth Division is purchasing a
warned Mayor Burns it would take
Winning Counts
The slie of the crowd and the
Mr. Hennessey again atres&ed seven-story building at 443 West
The write-in candidate won by the fight against the "safety offinumber of questions raised be- the need for new members and 22nd St. in New York City for
cer" plan Into court if it were
a
scant margin — 105 votes,
spoke the deep Interest of Mr. the continuance of each delegate's' us^ as a youth rehabilitation fa"As far as I am concerned, I implemented.
Simon's audience in the subject interest in this subject. His mem- clity.
Mayor-Elect Keenan said that
covered. Mr. Simon spoke elo- bership chairman, Mary Cannel,
Purchase price is $172,500, ac- won and that's what counts,"
after Jan. I "we will hold olvll
Mayor-Elect
Keenan
said.
quently and mo&t adequately cov- has arranged for special letters cording to Alexander Aldrich, diHe said that hie Democratic service examinations for firemen
ered the subject.
to be sent to each delegate so as vision director.
opponent.
Mayor Burns, made and civil service tests for RpllcePart of the building will be used
Following his talk, John Hen- to ascertain the speclfio depart"quite
an
issue"
of the "safety men."
nessey, ciiapter president, liad a ments which need special con- for a Home for some 20 boys.
"There will be uo safety offifthort dinner meeting at which centration in order to make wue Office space for the division also officer" plan.
cers," he asserted.
He
indicated
that
during
his
(Continued oa Page 16)
will be provided.
John Dee, president of the ftos-
t
Election Gives CS£A
Victory Over Safety
Officer Plan Upstate
Buffalo Chapter Waits For
Santa, Boosts Membership
CIVIL
P«g0 Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, November 14, 1961
•i
**Lean Look^^ for
Government
to
Betfin in
in
I9h2
The "Lean Look" will be the
new )ook in Government for 1962r
Phairnnan J o h n W. Macy, Jr., of
the U S. Civil Service Commission
paid today. " T h e 'lean, fit, and
cttieient' establishment called for
by President Kennedy demands
efifctive systems of manpower
untilization in all Federal ageneies," Mr Macy said.
Speaking at a joint lunchoon
Meeting of the Federal Busines-s
AKSociation and t h e Federal P e r Konnel Council of Pittsburgh,
C'haijman Macy announced t h a t
one week ago the Civil Service
Commissions headquarters and ref i o n a l cfBce.s began a new activity
ivhich will play a kev role in the
Piewdent's economy program. As
of November 1, he said, the C r m H)lssk)!)'s periodic inspections of
Saviour, 59 Park Ate., 3»th St.
Subscription \s $3.50 per person. Checks or money oidcrs may
be made payable to Mr, Joseph A,
Meehan. J r . For f u r t h e r details
^ ^ '^"''200.
Ext.
5'/4.
*
*
a
VA
Personnel
Changes
Mmie;
Ray Adnms
Fivtires
Willis O. Undeiwood, who pioneered and directed t h e Veterans AdministiatJcns Career Development Stiviee, has been named
a&slstant administiator for personnel in t h a t agency, the VA a n nounced recently.
Underwood succeeds Edward R.
Silberman, wh© h a d held the P e r sonnel position since 1858. Silberm a n will become controller for
Veterans Benefits, the VA depart- A R M Y CITES C I V I L I A N S — T h .
ment responsible for the operation three civilian employees of Fort Hamilton, shown
of the huge veterane compensation above with Colonel John K. Daly, Post Commander,
and pension picgiam, and the recently won Department of the .%rmy Ceriificatei
Dgtney personnel operations now
•include checking into the agency's
inanpower utilization program.
T^e Civil service Chairman rem>ndec- his listeners of President
Kennedy's statement, on t h e budgct outlook, on October 26, in which
t h e President called on all Federal
department a n d agency heads to
make "strong techniques of m a n iigement and production and to
ethfl each activity with only the
mir.in^jm nimibe:' of employees
G.I. Bill education and lean programs.
Peter Timc..henko. who ha.^ been
serving as controller l e r Veterans
Benefits, becomes aiea field director, supervising t h e operations of
15 VA regional oHices in a nine-!
state South-Cential aiea.
Timoshenko jcplaees R«y R.
Adams, who is ietiiing a f t e r 24
years seivice with t h e Federal
Government. A d a m "was a National Director of VA'b G.I. Bill
J i e e d e d t o c a r r y o u t o u r o b j e c t i v e s . ' Readjustment Allowance F i c g r a m
for unemployed veteians following World War II. F i o m 1951 to
Air Force
I nit to
1959, he served as manager of the
Hold
Breakfast
Louisville, Ky., VA icgional office",
All employees (both military and before going to Washington as
civilian), former employees, and field director,
liiendf and relatives of the New
• • •
Ywk Air Procurement District and Kennedy
its field activities are invited to
attend the annual Communion
Bi-eakfast on Nov. 19. Personnel
tinder the jurisdiction of the Newa j k a n d Philadelphia Air ProcureBient Districts are also cordially
:lnvited. Mass will be celebrated at
l e a m . a t t h e Church of Our
rr
^
Pay
Scales
u^^^
IndLirv
Industry
Released
under t h e Classification Act with
general pay levels in private e n terprise.
I n general. Federal salaries are
With this last in mind, some obThe U.S. Civil Service Commis-' ^ower t h a n those of private i n servers have begun to fear t h a t sion has released a list of Federal dustry. b u t a simple comparison
the President m a y oppose some' Cla.«ification Act salaries f o r pro- '^oes n o t take in all t h e side
of t h e numerous bills before Con- fts&ional. administrative, techni- benefits t h a t public employees get.
Ki'ess to boost benefits for half cai and clerical positions.
a million retirees and survivors. | T h e list shows Federal salaries L a w r e n c l a n C ' l i i b
Also, the President h a s expres- for these positions )n relation to Soin
I'X llanee
sed his objection to a n increase recent Bureau of Labor Statistics
T h e Lawrencian Catholic Club,
in the civilian staff of the Army, reports on national salary avarages a social club for single Catholics'
Navy a n d Air force. It h a s been Jor t h e equivalent positions in pri- 35 plus, and wid?*-.s and widowers
charged t h a t his opposition h a s vate business. *
i of all ages, will hold a United N a been responsible for holding back
T h e turvey was designed to. tions Dance on Saturday, Novem10,000 - civilian - employee
in- among ether uses, provide a basis ber 18 a t 8:30 p.m., in St. J o h n ' i
crease in the Defense Department. | for comparing P t d e i a l salaries Hall, 221 W . 30th S t .
Vetdtes
1
Employees
Opposes
-j
t.
^^ ^
,
President h a s vetoed a longevity,
"^crease for postal employees and
^
^
and cash awards for sustained superior performance
of duty. Each received $150. They are, from left:
Mrs. Dorothy H. Filocoma, Mrs. Rose G. Berkman,
and Raymond £ . Hughes.
un-yt
Edls,
Others
President Kennedy h a s shown
t h a t he intends to have t h e F'ederal Civil Service on jin efficient and
"realistic" basis. I n line ^ i t h t h e
"lean lock'' mentioned above, t h e
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and ^rade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
'lAPft
i/^yiCtT
"I can't afford you"
«<|Ji|l«<t)lC01 t»lllB
IIoimKuimI
All the "best things in life" seem to cost more
these days. Even your electric bill is ptob«»bly
higher now than it was a few years ago. With
all the work-saving, pleasure-giving appliances
most people enjoy today, it's not surprising that
the average family's use of electricity has doiH
bled in the last fifteen yeais!
But with Con Edison's step down
rates, the more electricity you use
the less it costs per kilowatt-hour.
Electricity is still one of the biggest
bargains in your housetiold budget.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com^
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a Julkr,
T E R
JAAIN ornci
p o w » n
Pc m
p$iC6H$»0
more secure way oj life.
B O S H / A
P O W E L L ,
I N C .
^
W 8 Clintet St., IcSvMttcNly 1, N.Y. • Fionkllo 4-7751 • Albany 5 2032
Welbii4lit« Bids.. Buffolo 3, N.Y. . McidiMin 11913
•43 MH^IMK AM.. N»w Vwk ) 7 . N.V. • Muooy Hill 2 7 8 9 1
>
»
)
ai
CIVIL
TneMl«y, Novemlier 14, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Pas* Five
Power Maifitoiner
Promotioffn Test
Offered im City
A promotion eKatn. to power distribution maiutatnef
with the
Transit Auttiorlty
now open for
the filing of applications.
The jobi pay fioni $2.68 to $2.94
an hour.
Trackmen
and
Milntainers
helpers (Group A>, wlio have
worked in thair present titles for
at least six months prior to the
date of th3 test (Fob. 2. 1962^ are
eligible to take the exam,
Performance and seniority will
be weighted 50, and the written
test, fifty. The written exam will
test for relative judgement and
knowledge with respect to training, safety, equipment and materials, records, e.st-«bli.ihed procedures, proper work attitudes and
other related areas. There will
be no choice of questioiu.
Applications will be accepted
until Nov. 21 at the AptiiicsiWoa
Section of the New Yoric Citr !>(»•
partment of Personnel,
Duano
St., New York 7, N.Y.
Speed Up Due In
Willard Bldgs.
ALBANY, Nov. 13 — State plan,?
for million-dollar reconstruction
program a t Willard State Ho.>}pital will be speeded up, Governor
Rockefeller has announced.
Under the .speedup order, muda
to help battle unemployment In
the area. Sunnycroft, a major
patient's Infirmary buildinij at tha
hospital, will be completely modernized.
Plans have now been completed
and working drawnings, specifications and estimates are waititm
final approval of the State Mental
Hygiene Department.
THORpyCW PREPARATION BRINGS SUCCESS!
OUTSTANDING COOPERATION state Affriculture and Markets' Commissioner Don
J . Wlckliam, lefl, presented a certincate of merit to
C-E-X, Inc. of Albany for its outstanclins cooperallou
ill tlie marketing: of New York State farm products.
George Nevole, ffeneral manager, center, and Carlton Webb, grocery nianag:er, accepted the presentation. G-E-X has been marketing: New York State
eggs packed under tlie Empire State Trademark
Program which seta up rigid quaiity standards under
the Department »f Agriculture and Markets.
Continuous City Tests Open
New York City has numerous .W,290 a year.
$6,890. Open until f u r t h e r notice.
exams that are open for the filing
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
Recreation leader, $4,550 bo $3,of applications on a continuous 990 a year.
a year.
basis.
Typist, $3,250 to 54,330 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,i: ow are the titles and salary 850 a year.
X-Ray technician, $4,000 t o
ranges.
Social case worker, $5,430 t o $5,080 a year.
/
'sr.f architect. $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to ,58,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (build^Ings), 5i6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil
en-^inrerinp: draft.sman,
|5,190 to $3..")90 a year.
College onice assistant A, $3,700
$5.10J a year.
College secretarial assistant A.
,700 to $5,100 a year.
P
Factory
To
Wearer
ALL-WORSTED
SHARKSKIN SUITS
$49.75 to $64.75
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
t block* N«.
Hcasick SK
P A T R O I M ^ N - S7 615
After omy
3
Yeor.
ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD SOON!
AltitlireMon lu.if h [>i.i)iirel anil ftloil iiony. Mi>n wlin are ii|i|>iiintpii will i»(i
rm|Hfr<M t« ll»<» in N.Y. Ci<y, Nnstaii or
<'oiinMp< hut tlipre ne
rpHtilpnc^ rtyiiiirnmant at tliiis of applir.tdnn. Minimiini Height: 5 ft. II In.,
inqnit* for o(>mt»1?ti« ilAlaiU.
Thar^Mi^Si P.-jporation for Written & Physical Exams
New Cla3is9 S^artinq • Attend a Class Session as Our Gnest
MANHATTAN: TUES. and FRI. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. and THURSDAY at 7:00
EIM»OU NOW! Classes Have Just Started for
HMiNdr«di of Permanent Positions in N.Y.City as
S T A T E CLERK - - $2,950 to $3,690 a Year
Excellent P r o K t O p p o r t u n i t i e s — ? U L I . CIVIL SERVirc BENEFITS
Opewi ta Mefl and Women 17 Years and Older
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Atfend Classes en MON.ftFRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Official Written Exam to Be Held In February or March
HIGH SSHQOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Ni»P(le,l by Non-Gt,i
of Hisli School for Many Civil Servioa Eitiitim
a-Woek CuniHO. fnMtiiM for EXAMS condnrted by N.Y. State Dppt. ot Ed.
ENKOLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica
Manhat-tflA: MON. & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.—Begin Nov. 29
Jamaica: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.—Begin Nov. 21
Pirsiptire NOW for Promotional Exams for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
& Open Cimpetitive and Promotional Exam for
SEiaOR & SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER
N
I Practically All City t Borough Depts. and Agencies
MANHATTAN: MON. at 6:00 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: Fjll.. 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 16Bth St.
Dental hygienist, $^,500 to $4,850 a year.
Junior civil engineer $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,150 to $f).>!)0 a year.
Junior mechanical engineer, $5,390 to $G,.-)90 a year.
Occi' ^ ! n
therapist, $4,250
to
' I vonv.
P.Urolman, $<5,133 to $7,616 a
yeai.
Public health nurse $4,850 to
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Ti>iliy'(i rivil !4cfv(r» F.xiims reiiiilre n bronti kiutwIpdRe of msn» dfvcritit
•iihjorl't. ('i>n>(«p<U<<»'^
extrpmply kopii in Kntraiirp nnd i'ronioliiMinl tpst*.
A hieh rAtlni; U
i.5 to ohiiiiii n posillnii mi tlip K)l;il)lr I.lsit tlint v.1U
AsoirA
a[»[><tlntrir'n(. Hiir-lipHrtnl Htnrty iiiPtlioils lend only »o <<<s:i|>|t.'ttittmiMit! Tlit>ii«iii<U (»f iiK'ii mill wonien li:ivc foiiiid SPr.C lAM'/KI) I>K.I.F.HANTY
PKKrAKATUJN to be titp kpy to micrrsK. I><'<i nrp nioili<r.iti> niid muT bo |«nlil
In iiiHl-itlitiPnl <. Cl itsp-. nicpt at coiivoiiipiit liiiiirx. Re our mir«l itt it
ei^-iinn of itnf rourNA (li^it iiitrrp<(<i y<ni niiil coiirinre yniii'Mplf nf the wmilitnt
of Hinking tlii!« Hwmll imi"»(mpiit in your fiiliirp.
4plkof/oni Must Be Filed by Nov. 21 for
AUTO M E C H A N I C - $6,640 a Year
PENSION & Full Civil Service Benefits - Promotional Opportunities
No
liiiiit'4. n ypir<t lr.idi> piiieriencp or siilist'iiilory niniltiiiiitioii of vocatiuintl
;raiiiini; ,i(iil Ktomi.*iitv (|iialitli*s. Mrittni l'i\iiiii hi'lii'ilnli'il for .luii. ti.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.
NMV itkr Crtiit Ttrmsl
NO CASH DOWN!
Matdilm
«-E HIGM SPCfD DRVn
Dries
washer load.
Eaty-to-UM centrals. Fita
like a built-in. Model
0A-420V.
WASHES A VIANT I I *
lb. LOAD > 3 0 % Mece
iticm Moil Wrnhera i s
Use Tedeyl
N e w G-E Filter-Flo® feoturel
«m amazing new wathing
• ystem — b l g g * r i deeper
washbaskel) mord powerful
heavy-duty motor] new apirol
d e s i g n activator) i h o r t e f i
faster strokei for
genllei
more thorough cleaning ac>
floB) choice of hot or warm
wash woter temperaturei.
IMNOVIO
PIlTIR-flO
f Y S T I M - O p e r a l e i ol
Any Wolef levell Re*
RMVM Untf lend, Seep
StWMl
riTS IIKI A KITCMN
lUllMN.Countar Hioh,
Cewnler Deep, Ffaf
Agelntl the WaHl
To be certain of laHsfoctlon, Insist on your
G-E SERVICC POLICY W A R R A N T Y
Be sure ta tak far yeiir eepy ef General EtKtrlc'a written warranty.
Only factory-trained serylcs experts fulfill General Elactric s obllfa*
tions under the warraiity, It Is not ptokad Inside the carton — M
be aura It ask tar I t
American Home Center, Inc,
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
C A L L M U . 3-3414
7-Hour Day
P A I N T E R a Y r . 2S0 Days a Year
to
a ytf.tti trade pxiiprieiice or eiinivnient coinliinntioii of rxi>«rieiic(i
and vor.tti»n><l tr.kininc <)o.<litlPs.
THOROUSH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ONJ/'PN'^^^^ ^^ ^
$6,457
Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• M A S T E R PLUMBER - start TUES. or FRI. at 7 P.M.
• R E F R I G E R A T I O N OPER. - start TUESDAY at 7 P.M„
• M A S T E R E L E C T R I C I A N - start FRIDAY at 7 P.M.
• S T A T I O N A R Y E N G I N E E R - start MONDAY at 7 P.M.
ImpoHant! ALL SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
About
ni(Mi will tin roniitetlnic for tlipiip attravdve rarppri Joha. Y«u
Diuitt (td'i't tlia M'titt<>ii Kx;im or ita diiqiinlillrd from fiirtlipr i-oiiipplitioH. The*
all will jHfMnd uo.Ki lion wpII yon do In the alrpniiouii I'liyHiral l>4t4. A
•iiiail InaMtmPnt niw iu .Sr»:( lAI.I/.KIf 'I'KAINIXti for BOTH Wrlttpn anif
riiy4ii*<it EI'IIO'I IMKV dptpnniiiH your fnlurp sPi'iirlty. Hp our Kiipst at a CIHAI
Seiftioa an<l eiM for yotiitplf tlia grpal value of Delrlianty trainln(.
STAtr NOW—PAY MODERATE FEE IN INSTALMENTS
UctMirg * Aym Classes In Manhattan & Jamaica • Day t Eve.
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
BOOK
On sal* at aaiir offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Refund
Iw S Joya If wet satisfied. Send check or money order.
^ IC
'Tt.'J
V O C A T I O N A L
C O U R S E S
DRAFTING
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICEftREPAIR
Manliatt«a • |ani*i««
Long Uland City
ManliaUM
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IS STREET
PfeoM M S-4f0f
JAMAICA •f-2ll MERRICK ILVO.. be*. Jamaica « Hlllalda Avaa.
'tfWN MUN T<» f K I tt .A.M. t P.M—(^I'tlHRB MN HATUKBAT*
CIVIL
Page Six
m
L e a d e r
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
Americans Largcnt Weekly for Pubiie
Employees 300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
I'lihlished
every Tupsday by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
t7 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 97 Duane St., New Yorlc 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkclstein, Consulting
Paul Kyer, Editor
N. H. Muger, Business
Publisher
Joe Ueasy, Jr., City
Manager
Editor
TiieiifTay, NovemWr 14, 1961
Charges Postal Exam
Is Too Strict
i
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
= By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New Yorl( 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.)
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., I\. 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Editor, the Leader;
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.00 to member of tlie Civil
In view of the numerous vaService Empioyees Association. $4,00 to non-members.
cancies existing in the Post Office,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961
I made two attempts at the examiPart Two
nations. Both answers came back:
"Ineligible".
IN LAST WEEK'S issue I discus-sed the disregard of School DisUpon inquiring what part of the trict Boards of Education for the Civil Service Law in regard to nonexam I failed, this information teaching personnel. Today I am going to make certain suggestions.
and my rating were withheld, There are about 900 operating school districts and about 35,000 nonleaving me completely in the dark. teaching employees. Corrections must be applied fast; and abu.se«
From my point of view, these ended fast.
LECTIONS, like horses, o f t e n tend to run somewhat exams were created for mathemaUP TO A COUPLE of years ago, civil service jurisdiction of school
differently t h a n predictions say they will and this past ticians and those who majored in districts was in the State Department of Civil Service. By Chapter
week gave several examples of the fine art of the upset. While College English.
1016 of the Laws of 1960, jurisdiction was transfered from that DeI claim to be neither, but an partment to county and other local civil service commissions. Th«
Mayor Robert Wagner won another four years in Gracie
Mansion, nearby Nassau County elected its first Democratic ordinary G.I. (WWII) and a citi- Department supported the bill in a memorandum to the Legislature
County Executive Officer since the County was formed. An zen of the United States with a on the grounds that it did not have sufficient personnel to supervise
family to support. In order to cope the school districts, that they were geographically too diffuse and
Independent candidate beat the regular Democrat and Rewith today's economic standards that a transfer was consonant with home rule. (New York State Legpublican ticket leaders in upstate Ogdensburg and over in and with an eye towards the fuSuffolk County the Republicans regained majority control, ture, I felt a post office career islative Annual, 1960, pp. 76-78). The Crovernor approved the legislation with a written memorandum, substantially on the same grounds
to cite a few unpredicted results.
would be the answer.
mentioned by the Department. (New York Legislative Annual, 1960,
SIDNEY RASHBAUM pp. 569 and 570).
All of which leads us to point out t h a t where there is
N.Y.
change in administration there is concern in the ranks of
• BROOKLYN,
• •
I HAVE NO criticism of the legislation. All the grounds stated by
the civil service. Those persons who do not hold their positions
the Department and the Governor were correct. However, ending th» ^
competitively may find themselves looking elsewhere for e m - Former State Aide
States jurisdiction could not cure the difficult situation. Only the
ployment. And it is a sad thing to report t h a t many of these Hits 'Death Gamble'
proper administration of the law by the local commissions could do
possibly jobless people were the least interested in employee
that. As in many other instances under civil service law, legislation
Editor, The Leader:
and rules alone do not always do the job. That depends on the adorganizations or in being concerned about the future.
I believe Mr. Lefkowitz will do ministration of them.
Therefore, the uncertainty of election results should con- State employees a real service if
THE GOVERNOR Indicated in his approval memorandum that
vince all public workers of the need to continuely strengthen he can "eliminate the retirement
there might be some difficulties after the transfer of jurisdiction. He
the Merit System, if for no other reason t h a n self-protection. death gamble." Many retirees, I
wrote: "Certain fears have been expressed as to the abihty of local
And since many m e n can wage a battle with greater superior- am sure, do not realize that this
commissions to exercise this function." I do not know what is h a p ity t h a n the individual, one of the answers to the death of "booby trap" exists in the retire- pening in the vast majority of local commissions. There are 57 county
ment law.
the patronage system is organized resistance to it.
commissions, plus a substantial number of other commissions. From
Mast of us, after educating our
There are many who will still fail to learn this lesson—
those which I have followed, and they are only a few of the many, the
children, have nothing much to
and they will continue to pay the cost of not educating leave our wives except some life fears expressed to the Governor were correct, I hope that what I have
observed is not characteristic of most of the commissions; but I have
themselves to it.
insurance and our pensions. Die
It Is still not too late for most of these people. But the suddenly (like many civil servants no basis on which to form an opinion of them one way or the other.
THE SECTION of the Civil Service Law, which contains the new
last call to full responsibiity for the share of benefits accord- do), and you leave no pension, but
provision
putting school districts under the jurisdiction of county civil
just
your
paltry
contributions.
We
ed under the Merit System may soon be at hand.
have seen this happen to our service commissions, states that such commissions "shall administer thcj
provisions" of the law. In nearly every case which has come to mj
friends.
Naturally, then, one looks attention, the local commissions have interpreted that obligation ajl
around for another job so he can a pa.ssive one. They wait until a school distict asks a question. Then]
OTH the u n i f o r m e d Firemans Association and the U n i - "nail down" his pension for his they give a correct answer. There is a strong tendency in local c^m;
formed Fire Officers Association have expressed their wife, and can still live on a rea- missions to be more tactful than conscientious. That hurts,
THE NEW LAW is not succeeding because of passivity. The^J
thanks to the voting pubilc for their support in passage of sonably good scale on a new job.
Once my wife and I became would be no point in conferring jurisdiction on local commissions if
Question Three in last week's election.
all they had to do was to wait until someone asked a question before
This measure, which the Leader backed editorially, m e a n s aware of the "death gamble," we
decided not to take that gamble, applying the law. If that were all that had to be done, then it would
a lot to fire-fighters. They are able, under the system', to get
but to gamble on a change of have been better to have left the jurisdiction with the State Deparsufficient rest between tours of exceptional exertion.
jobs instead. So I retired from ment of Civil Service which Is more knowledgeable than local comLetchworth Village as assistant missions anyhow.
THE OBLIGATION of the local commissions under the law Is to
director, and took a job with the
State of Minnesota. There would; police the school districts in regard to obedience to the Civil Service
have been no point in retiring j Law - and not merely to act as a question box. The school districts
if I didn't have to take the "death' are In bad shape as far as civil service is concerned. The State Departgamble."
| ment of Education has taken the position, to my own knowledge,
Probably Mr. Lefkowitz might that it has nothing to do with local school district civil service matters.
Below are questions )n Social tain their homes without outside appreciate this viewpoint from an The public guar>!ans in this respect are the local commissions alone.
Security problems sent in by our help and thus have almost as old guy with 27 years of State ser- Nothing can be accomplished short of an active crash program, imreaders and answered by a legral many expenses as a couple would vice.
mediately. The local commissions must go into the school districts
expert in the field. Anyone with have. The new law does mean that
GEORGE W. WAITS and order corrections Immediately.
» question on Social Security you will get a higher benefit when
IN NEXT WEEK'S column, I will make certain other suggestions
FARIBAULT STATE SCHOOL
should write it out and send it to you reach 62, however.
FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA relating to application of the Civil Service Law to school districts.
the Social Security Editor, Civil
*
*
«
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
I have heard that men can now January, I applied for social seIn the fall of next year my however, apply to amounts payYorlt 7. N. Y.
retire at 62, but that tlieir social curity benefits since I was already father wil be 65. He is expecting able to men such as your father,
My three children and I be- security benefits will be "perma- 62. I found out, however, that he to get social security payments who are eligible for survivors ingan getUng social security bene- nently reduced." How much is this had not worked long enough un- then based on the social security surance payments. These men get
fits followuig my husband's death reduction?
der social security for me to get account of my deceased brother, the full benefit amount due at
last year. I heard recently that
The exact reduction depends on benefits. Now that the law has who supported Dad for several age 62. Your father should visit
widow's benents had been in- how many months the man is un- been changed, is there a chance years before he died last spring. his social security office now and
creased. Will my children and I der 65 when he first talies his that I can get benefits?
I understand, though,' that the file his claim. His benefits can
get a larger monthly check as a benefits. The maximum reducYes. Visit your social security recent changes in the social se- start with the August benefit,
result of this change?
tion is 20 percent, made when office and file your claim again. curity law Include something which he will receive early in
No, this increase goes only to benefits start with the month a The 1961 social security amend- about men getting benefits at 62. September. Incidentally, another
widows who are already 62 and man reaches 62. This means that ments make a further reduction Will you clarify this pai't of the new change in the law meane
entitled to aged widow's benefits. if you would be eligible for a in the amount of work needed for changes?
that he will get a benefit ten
The purpose of the new law — monthly benefit of $80 at 65, you a worker, or his widow, to get
percent
higher than the one be
The 1961 amendment* do make
which increases aged widow's ben- would receive $64 a month at 62. benefits. If your husband was 65
would have gotten under the 1960
it possible for n^ i to get old-age
efits by 10 per cent — is to aid When benefits start later, but be- or younger when he died, he would
law. After he has filed his claim,
and survivors insurance payments
the aged widow who, under the fore the man reaches 65, reduc- have needed credit for 3 or 3!4
this Increase will come througb
at 62 instead of at 65. If a reold law, received only half of the tions are less: about 14 percent years of work under social seautomatically.
amount she and her husband at 63, and about 7 percent at 64. curity. Under the 1961 law, if he tired worker takes his benefit*
before he reaches 65, the monthly
• • •
would have received had he lived.
hai credit for only V/i years of amount he gets is permanently
FOR FINE HOMES
Many uf these older widows maiu*
When my husband died last w(<rk, you can get beaefiti.
reduced. Tbla reduction does not. IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
School Days
Don't Bet Your Job
On Election Results
E
Question Three
B
Questions Answered
On Social Security
TM<"»(lay, November 1 i , 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tostal Jobs in All
Boroughs Open at
$86 a Week & Up
Post oflice jobs, for substitute either position. Eligibility for botli
clerks and carriers, and open to i positions will be terminated upon
both men and women, are open'career appointment to either poslnow in all five boroughs at $86.40 tion.
Application forms 500-AB can
a weelc and up ($2.16 to $2.63 an
be obtained from the Board of
hour).
No minimum education or ex- U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Genperience is required.
| eral Post Office, Room 3108, 33rd
The main requirement for the St., New York 1, N. Y.; from the
carrier Jobs is a drivers liccnse. j Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
Carriers will have to pass a driv- ' Region, News Buildin?, 220 East
In? test and submit proof of a 42nd St.. New York 17, N.Y.; or
from the Board of U.S. Civil Sersafe drivin? record.
Applications are being accepted vice Examiners, Brooklyn Post Ofat the N:w York General Post, fice, 271 Washington St., Brooklyn.
Office for jobs in Manhattan and:
the Bionx, and at the Brooklyn
Po.st Oflice for jobs in Brooklyn
and Queens County, which include Long Island City, Flushing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway.
Certification will be made first
from the highest available eligibles who live in New York City
or who work for City post offices.
Those who are not residents of
^ t h e City may take this examinaVtton.
H
Applicants must be at least 17
W years old at the time of filing and
18 by appointment. All applicants
must be citizens of the United
States. A driver's license is required of applicants for most jobs
A written test is required.
Page Sevea
LEADER
IVnMNiin C o a n f y
Hms
llffo«liral S i c n o
tlobs
You nrn rnrdlntlr Invilml (i> TUU
N E W YORK C I T Y ' S
N « w « i t ft Most Beautiful
H E A R I N G A I D CENTER
Sinriinft nt H.'I.ABO
Nassau County has several medical stenographer Jobs open at the
present time, and will accept
applications for them until Nov.
17. They pay from $3,980 to $5,080 a year.
To apply for this open competitive exam, contact the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,
54 Mineola Blvd., Mineola, N.Y.
At Our » w I.oritliiiii
3 Kn'it JIth H». Bt Hflh Awt.
Grand Opening
FREE "On-The-Spot"
H E A R I N G AID C H E C K - U P
(All >lnkp^)
• AiUuH & Tiinp.l>
I Clfun
BATTERIES
25%
OFF
AM. MAKK
M a y
S o t
o r T o n t a e t
B e
Loii.<«ej9
A new .sight i m p r o v e m e n t d e v e l o p m e n t — t h e
IfoHander
Vision-Trainer—may
h e l p you to h e t l e r vision anil sight
without glasses o r contact lenses. T h i s specialized Vision
T r a i n i n g is only available at t h e Sight I m p r o v e m e n t
C e n t e r , Inc. F o r the c o m p l e t e story of this r e m a r k a b l e
vision a d v a n c e m e n t , Mithont o b l i g a t i o n , call P E 6 - 9 6 3 6
and reqnest the informative broclnire " M o d e r n Methods
of Sight C o r r e c t i o n . . . / o r seeing tvithout glasses,^* o r
ivrile to Sight I m p r o v e m e n t C e n t e r , Inc., D e p t S, 2 5 ^ est
4 3 r d S t r e e t , N.Y. 3 6 , N.Y.
ii
L O A N S
HEARING APPLIANCE
CENTER, INC.
;i K. Mill St.
nt FiflU Av».
N.Y. 3. N.Y.
Oil B-.'S'JS.t
Daily
LIVING SOUND" Thiirn.
H E A R I N G A I D S Sat. »:30-1:HI>
Your Once
A Year
Opportunity!
$25.$800
of Present
Oebts
DIAL "GIVE MEE"
(Gl 8-3633)
For Money
You may join tlie City's Heallk Proj^ram (H.LP. and Blue Cros.s)
without physical examiimtions between November 6 and November 17.
Freedom Finance Co.
T3ie City of New York will pay apiiroximalely half the premium for
yoii and your family.
T R A I N S !
The World's Largest Display of
Sets at Huge Discounts.
Trade Your Old Trains For New
-I Sick T-r IS Made Well
TRAIN T O W N
103 D U A N E STREET
(near City Hall)
DIgby 9-0044
Tliis healtli program is the finest offered by any city in the country,
Il.I.P. provides fully prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and specialist
care through family doctors and specialists . . . at your home, at
doctors* offices and in the hospital . . . without your having to
I'rt-pHrr Tor Your
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
J \ 5 WEEKS
GET your Hish Scliooi Eijulvalenoy
Diiiloiiis which U the Ireal eauiva
lint of <-years of High School. Tin*
Diploma U acteptcd for Civil Servioe
poiitionj unJ other purposeg.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
I'Laza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Informatioa.
usi.
worry
about
extra
char^tes or quality
of
care.
BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private care in the hospital (bed
and board,in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, etc.).
Over 360,000 city employees and dependents now receive their doctor and hospital care through H.LP. and Blue Cross.
Si:i: YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
Name
Address
:ity
—
-Ph..
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
6 2 5 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22.
I
FREK BOOKLE'r by V. S. Gur
•riiinrnt on Social Security. Mai
•Illy. Leader, 97 Duaiie Street
New York 7, X. Y.
N. Y.
—
0Cn
n>-l>».r Monrfl>rl(-pil from
Bark UuarttntM
IMionc for • I KKK DKMONSTRATION
nt <M'R OKKICK or In VOI'R HOMK
Applicants may be considered
or both clerk and carrier or for
Regardless
(Limit .1 lo
a diHtompr)
ALL .MOUKIJl
FREE A U D I O M E T R I C TESTS
and FREE TRIAL of
ZENITH H E A R I N G A I D S
CITY EMPLOYEES:
Either Position
CORDS
99e ea.
C U S T O M EAR M O L D S
50®'® O F F
Y o u r
Specialsl
UiirliiK month of Navpiiibrc
PUza
4-1144
CIVIL
Page Elglit
State Sets Continuous
Social Worker Exams
Following are the titles, salary
range and announcement n u m bers.
• No. 147, welfare representative (public assistance), $6,630 to
.$8,040 a year.
• No. 152, welfare representative (child welfare), $6,630 to
$8,040 a year.
• No. 153, senioi medical social
worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a year.
• No. 154, youth parole worker,
ARCO
$5,940 to $7,220 a year.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
• No. 169, State social worker,
and all tests
'entrance level-all specialitie-s).
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
$5,320 to $6,500 a year and $5,620
to $6,850 a year.
380 Broadway
• No. 183, senior psychiatric soAlbany, N. Y.
cial worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
year.
• No. 196, parole officer, $6,280
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT to $7,620 a year.
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un• No. 306, supervising psychiafurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
tric social worker, $7,740 to $9,360
a year.
For detailed announcements of
In Time of Need, Gall
College graduates Interested In
going into .social work should look
Into New York State's continuous testing program in t h a t field.
New York State residence Is not
required for any of these tests.
'
College graduation and one or
more years of graduate training
or experience is required for all
of the positions.
M. W. TebbutfsSons
176 State
Immediate Occupancy
12 Colvin
Albnny
Albnny
Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
New.. Modern..
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 111 Years of
Distinguished
Funeral
Service
Tuesday, November 14, 1961
4
City Needs He is
Of Maintenance
From $6,750
T h e City of New York needs
supervising
superintendants
of
maintenance and is now accepting
applications for the position, which
pays f r o m $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Candidates for these jobs must
have had eight years of recent
practical experience of a mechanical nature including four years
in a supervisory capacity. Candidates must also have a New York
State driver's license.
These job.s involve assisting in
the organization and direction of
the city wide program for the fabrication, installation and maintenance of traffic control devices
and markings.
P R O M O T I O N TEST
Show above are some of the 3,900
F u r t h e r information and appli- New York Post Office employees who showed up last week to lake a
cation blanks are available at the supervisory promotion examination at Theodore Roosevelt High School.
Appplications Section of the Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 Duane
St.. New York 7. N. Y. Filing P a s t e n r C » i i i l d K o t s A n n u a l > f o m o r i a l
deadline is Nov. 21.
T h e annual memorial mass of archdiocesan moderator of t h e
the Pasteur Guild of the Dept. of Guild.
these or other social work posiFamilies of members and deHaspitals, will be held on Saturday.
tion.s, write, specifying the field
parted members are invited to atof interest, to: Mrs. Norma Kuno- November 18th at 12 noon, at the tend this memorial for deceased
fsky. Sect. 3-W, State Depanmeni, Church of the Assumption, Ci-an- members of the department.
of Civil Service, The
State berry Street, Brooklyn.
Campus, 1220 Washington Ave.,
FOR THE BEST IN
The mass will be celebrated by
Albany 1, N. Y.
HOMES — SEE PAGE 11
the Rev. Raymond E. Blust,
I
Next fo Nat'l Comm. Bank
for C i v i t S e r v i c e Employees
r/2 Room Apt.
$100
4V2 Room Apt.
$105 & $115
»4T E R
R.it.«l>onri1 hot water heat with Inilividiial thermostatic t'ontrol iiuhided—
Kliacioiis closets — Hollywood kitchens
— extra large olT-foyer rooms — beautiful landsrapeil (rouiids — ample
parking area,
Wellington
CALL ALBANY HE 4-5272
or Agt. on Premises
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ . TV
No parking
problems at
Albany's largMt
hot«l . . . witK
Albany's only drlv«-ln
garage. You'll liko th« comfort and convenienct, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
8 TO 0 - StXDAV 1 TO 6 P.M.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION R O O M . SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
C O L D BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL C O U R S E DINNERS. $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
— FREE PARKIN(^ IN REAR
STREET
OrrOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your friendly fravef agtnt.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTE\UED
LEADER
Mac Donald Circle
Off B'way Menands
S P E C I M RATES
136 STATE
SERVICE
RATES
STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
ICR INFOKMAIIUN reffarding advei tielng
Piease write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 so MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, N Y
Phoone IV 2-5474
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Vespera
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
STERLING
LEARN TO FLY
SPECIAL G R O U P LESSONS
3-5 PERSONS
Our teaching
fhe fun and
airplane con
than $10.00
vidual plant
YOUR
mtthods will give you
(otisfaction o modern
give. Group cost less
per week each. Inditoo.
FIRST
LESSON
T h e infinite purity of the first lovely star of evei^..
. . now resplendently ready to brighten your table foreverl It's ovir neweat heavy sterling pattern by
T o w i e . . . exquisitely crafted, most delicately balanced — the ultimate in contemporary design. Comr
•e« Vespera, t o d a y . . .we'll show it with great prid'"
FREE
B I N G ' S A I R W A Y S , INC.
f C H E N E C T A D Y C O U N T Y AIRPORT
S C H D Y . EX 9-1145
\
e-Po. Place Settings:
. .-spera, engraved
Vespera, plain | 3 9 . 7 S
I n
A L B A N Y
THERE'S
"TEN"
Mtfli
IN
Vespera, with applied sterling monogram
THE
tVE SHERATON, T E N
EYCK
during
November & December
ROOM
and
IREAKFAST
Antl-tirnlth chest given
with your purchase of four
placv settings or morel
T E N
Write
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
D O L L A R S
Mrs. Jor • Ncr
Slate & Federal
TEN
h. Ask
NO WAITINQi Join our Sterling Silver Club Plan - Arrange a
complete set of sterling on your table tonight I Pay at little as
33« weekly per place setting.
^^^
SIGMUN
for T W O coitt only
for
Dollar Plan.
Downtown
NEW YORK 7
Disfrlef
)48.9i
S i n c e 1920 — W a t c h & Clock
13 0 C H U R C H
D'S
Repairs
on P r e m i s e s
STREET
CO 7 4491
1
I
Tiiciday, November 14, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Mn«
y Bridge Assistants •HIGH S C H O O L
Needed at $3,500
For Host of Jobs
•
•
l Y O U CAN COMPLETE!
•
N o w — A f H o m e — L o w Payments
A l l Books F u r n i s h e d — N o Classes
•
I
DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALEHCY CERTIFICATE
If you hove not finished H IAWARDED
G H S C H O O L and ore 17 yec
tend for free 56-page B O C " ' '•T.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
Only one year of experience Is
required for the City of New York's
Assistant bridge operator jobs,
•which pay from $3,500 to $4,580 a
year.
Applications for assistant bridge
operator are being accepted now,
and will be accepted until Nov. 21.
The only requirements are completion of an 8-year elementary
school course and one year of experience in either mechanical or
electrical work of some sort.
Vacanies
There are nearly 40 vacancies at
the present time and more will
occur, the Department of Personnel said. Because of the physical
exertion on these jobs, there is a
inaximum age limit of 50.
report auto accidents. In emergency they may be called on to
operate the bridge.
A written test will count for all
of the grade, with 70 percent required to pass it. Candidates will
be required to pa.«.s a qualifying
medical and physical examination.
I
Apply for this test until Nov. 21
at the Applications Section of the
D e p a r t m e n t
of P e r s o n n e l , ' M
96 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y. | J
Written requests for application
forms must be accompanied by a
stamped, self addressed busine-ss
size envelope.
American School, Dept. 9AP.I8. 130 W . 42 St.. N.Y. 36
Phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
Name .
Age
Address
Apt.
City
State
There are opportunities for promotion by examination to bridge
operator and eventually to supervisor of bridge operations, paying
$4,550 to $5,990 and $5,750 to
$7,190 a year, respectively.
Assistant bridge operators use
traffic light signals and traffic
gates and assist the bridge operator by signalling for the opening
of the bridge at the approach of
a vessel. They report on the condition of the bridge and patrol bridge
approaches.
They also sweep and clean roadways, footwalks, pits, bridge houses
a n d engine rooms. They assist in
t h e removal of snow and ice and
Examiners
AidesSought
By Bank Unit
T h e New York State Departm e n t of Civil Service, in cooperation with the Banking Depart/nent, has scheduled competitive
examinations for bank examiner
a n d bank examiner aide I.
Bids for the former position
close December 18, and for the
]atter position on J a n u a r y 2, 1962.
Both positions are open to legal
residents of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey.
The salary for Bank Examiner
starts at $7,000 per annum and
leads to positions paying about
$20,000 per a n n u m . To qualify, a
minimum of from 2 to 5 years
banking or bank examination experience is required, dependent
upon educational background.
The salary for Bank Examiner
Aide I is $5,200 per annum, and
t h e chief requisite for this position is graduation, on or before
J u n e 30, 1962, from a four-year
course at a recognized college or
university for which a bachelor's
degree ia granted. Successful applicants will start work July 2,
1962.
Applicants may o b t a i n announcements, application forms
find f u r t h e r information by contacting the New York State Dep a r t m e n t of Civil Servic,e 270
Broadway, New York, N.Y., or the
New York State Banking Department, 100 Church
Street,
New York, N.Y., or by telephoning
EArclay 7-1616, extension 7407.
FREE BOUKLET by U. S. Gov
rrnment on Social- Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Xork 1, N. Y.
We picked a winner too • . .
I'm an official in an upstate town which has just completed a search
for the best hospital and medical coverage for the town's employees.
We checked the past performance of every entry in the field. The
record is clear; there is only one plan available that meets every
requirement of a winner.
This is the Statewide Plan, a combination of Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical. It's a combination that wins every
time.., providing the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.
SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY
You can bet on the security you get for your family if you're a
member of the Statewide Plan. You WIN every time because any
PLACE you go, you can SHOW your Statewide Plan card and be
sure of adequate coverage.
Don't be "touted" off the favorite. Put your money on the Statewide
Plan, For full information see your Payroll or Personnel Officer. Do
it now. Don't miss out on a good thing.
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD^
ALBANY, BUFFAIO, JAMESTOWN, fJFW YORK, POCHfSTfR, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTO'.VN
CIVIL
Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Novetnhrp 14,
n
NOW
^
AT
E
CENTER
THE FINEST
SELECTION
OF
ALL TIMES
OF 1961
BCONO
2-SPEED, ZCYCLE, 12POUND
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO* WASHER
with the Amazing NtW WASHING ACTION that Startled the Industry!
Limited Time Only!
I!
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Bosed on G . E . C C Terms
BIG FAMILY CAPACITY!
Top'of'the-Line
Featuresi
• FILTER-FLQ W A S H I N G
SYSTEM WITH NON-CLOG
FILTER that removes lint,
sand, soap scum . . . acts
as Detergent DIspenserl
RANGES
• QTRA-IARGE CAPACITY^
washes 12-Ib. load of dry
Gl0th9Sl
• BUILT-IN LOOK-fits flat
against wall, flush with
counters • . . only 2 5 '
deep!
WASHERS
• 2 WASH GYCLES-normal
(or cottons, linens; short
for sillis, synthetics!
Model
WA-730V
REFRIGERATORS
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN.
• 2 WASH SPEEDS-normal
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 small, average or large
bads!
• NEW ACTIVATOR® WASHING—cleans clothes thoroughiy, gently with 3-zona
washing action!
• PORCELAIN TOP, WASHMSKET AND TUli
l Year warranty against tfe-
fective materials and workmanship on entire washer; 4-years additional on sealed-hi
transndssioa system, ksk your dealer for penimaUzed written warranty with detiiii.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Ttirflday, November 201, 1961
k
SERVICE
REAL
HOMES
LEADER
Pag« Seventcea
ESTATE
VALTES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN T H I S S E C T I O N H A V E ALL PLEDGED TO THE S H A R K E Y - B R O W N L A W O N H O U S I N G
4
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
NEW — SPLIT LEVEL
ONLY 3 LEFT
$600 DOWN
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$13,500
DETACHED, bungalow, 7 rooms,
G O R G E O U S , Multi-ltvel homes, modern kitchen ond batli, finishfeaturing
3 btdroomi,
1Y^ ed 2 rooms in attic, full bose*
baths, recreation room, eot-in ment, automatic heat.
kitchen, open-end dining room,
O N L Y $400 O N C O N T R A C T
ottached garage and more. Unbeiieveably low oriced at . . .
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$16,500
17 South Franklin St.
JAMAICA
JA 3-3377
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
OPPORTUNITY!
UNIONDALE
$6,990
SPECTACULAR OFFER
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
CIVILIAN $350 DOWN
BUY OF A LIFETIME — Widow
is ill — Must sacrifice. Charming 2 story Colonial, has extra
cottage for Income possibilities.
Needs some re-decorating. G.I.
can buy with $50 down, all
others $210 down. Pay only
$ 5 9 . U mouthly.
OVERSIZED,
huge.
spacious
home, 6 modern rooms ond bath,
full basement, outomatie heat,
garage. Extros throughout.
B R I N G DEPOSIT
277 NASSAU ROAD
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
ROOSEVELT
SO. O Z O N E PARK
M A 3-3800
JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
•
i
$47 MONTHLY PAYS ALL
i
No Cash Gl
Detached 2 Family
i
i
i
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,990
BOTH APARTMENTS VACANT — STEAM HEAT
50 X 100 PLOT — GARAGE — GARDEN HOUSE
OTHER EXTRAS — B-545
•
•
flOOR
L I
143-01 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900
2 GOOD BUYS
Reclaimed
Furniture
BRAND NEW and GOOD
USED 7 BEDROOM SETS
8 LIVING ROOM SETS
QUEENS VILLAGE
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms and porch
asbestos shin8:le, gas,
steam
heat, V/z baths, nr. school and
transportation.
Air
condition,
beautiful neighborhood.
$15,200
G.t. $300
AX 7-2111
HOLLIS
SOLID BRICK
I . J. DAVID REALTY CORP.
1B9-11 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
Open 7 Doys a Week
2-FAMILY, 4'/2 rooms first floor,
3 rooms up, 2 refrigerators, 2
stoves, screens, storms & Venetian blinds,
economical
gas
beat and garage.
NEW FRONTIERS
$19,500
Other
I & 2 Famllv
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
JAMAICA
U RQU HART
AX 1-5858 - 9
I S 6 r o v * St.. Htmpitead
IV 3-851S
House For Solt - Brooklyn
U i N U t N BLV1>. M t l l o r d $ ^ , 0 0 0 d o w n . 1 Juinily, ilet. O ' i b e a u t i r u l room*, m o d .
k l t c h t a aud b a t h , g u , broadlooni, c o m '
p l e t t l y deooriitfd. V a o a n t . !|I16,600. l a i p e i t l o n a n i t i m e , C a l a b r o R e a l t y , CL.
fc-'.HOy.
Formi For Solt - Ulster Co.
FULL PRICE $16,000
G.I. NO C A S H
INCLUDES choice of
rebuilt
R e f r i g e r a t o r or T e l e y i s l o n
No Money Down--$4 Weohly
— Immediate Delivory —
IP
^
< n a Yilluku buiiir. mud. i m p v l s . , ^UU
rd f r o n t near t i o u l Ktieaiu. !ti5,500.
Metlli* Lowii, MiMdMkcu, hK UV
it.
RHflQ
L L W JUUu
C A I N E S W A R E H O U S E OUTLET
3rd Are.,
B e t . 8 0 l h ds 8 1 s t S t . N I C
C A N B B S E E N MON. t h r u S A T . ,
» t o » — A s k f o r W a r e h o u e e Credit
Mgr. D e p t . N o . 1 6 9
LIVE RENT FREE
O I L HEAT, storms ond screens, near shopping, near schools, nice
secHon. Big. spocious rooms. Giant big PLOT. Reduced, Sacrifice,
IUhmsI $15,990.
N O C A S H G.I.
T R O J A N ' U N I T E D C » R P . o f f e r s selected h o m e s , w h e r e terriflo v a l u e s Inherent, are our o n l y trade m a r k l . . . In
Queens, S o . O z o n e Pk., H o l l i i . Cambria Hghts.,
St.
Albans,
Bichmoiid
Hill,
Springrfleld • Gardens,
Cnapelle
Gardens, e t c . . . .
In 8 h i n g l » , s t u c c o ,
b r i c k — e t c . In all m o d e l s . C o n t e m p o r a r y ,
Cape Cod, D u t c h Colonial, S p l i t t e v e U ,
R a n c h S t y l e , B u n i c a l o w s , 1 or t f a m i l y h o m e s . , . o l all k i n d s I
W E P R O V E there is a h o m e for
e v e r y o n e , accordinir to h i s a b i l i t y , and
n e e d s , . . . h e r e are 3 s p e c l a l a f o r
this week I
CALL FOR APPT.
S t . A l b a n s b o a s t s of a c o z y 8 - r o o m b u n g a l o w , a t r u l y l o v e l y h o m e nestlintr
o n a s h a d e d tree-lined-street, SOxlOO,
plot, with garage!
A C o z y 5 - r o o m modeo-n b u n g a l o w ,
6 B T I N T H E M I D S T OP A L O E V l . Y
CULTIVATED
GARDEN,
(you
only
d r e a m a b o u t I) G i a n t - s i z e - p l o t . 1 0 0 x 1 5 6
, . . O w n e r w i l l sacrifice . . . lllnesB.
A steal at $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 . . . only $ 5 0 0
cash 1
O t h e r h o m e s In N a s s a u r L a k e v l e w ,
Roosevelt, Freeport, Westbury, Uniondale.
T - R O - J - A - N
0 1 »-6700 —
IV 7-9100
IV 3-3400
INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS
6 ROOIVI bungalow, garage, full b a s e m e n t , oil.
HOLLIS
2-FAMILY, 5 and 3, 2 c a r
garage, finished b a s e m e n t .
ASKING $19,900
ST. ALBANS
I BEDROOM, Colonial, finished b a s e m e n t . 2 car garage.
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down
iBelford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. A L B A N S
Open 7 d a y s • w e e k
TUl 8 P . M .
JEMCOL
170 03 Hillside Ave.
Jomoica, L. I.
REALTY
N e x t door to Sears-Roebuck,
I n d . " E " or " F " train t o
1 6 0 t h S t . Bta.
FREE
PARKING
t-
AX 1-5262
So. Oeone P k . A pretty picture, as imm a c u l a t e as a doll h o u s e I . . . A real
bargrain at $ 1 1 . 9 « 9 - G . I . $ 1 0 0 . C o z y 6 r o o m - d e t a c h e d - h o m e , g a s heat., 2 6 x 1 0 0 ,
professionally
landscaped.
Just
one
l o o k , y o u ' l l f a l l in l o v e I
INTEGRATED
3
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD S
& VICINITY ;
YOUR SERVICE
STOP PAYING
CONVENIENT
RENTI
" H O M E S TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
Month of November Specials
GOOD DEAL
FOR LARGE FAMILY
h
G.I. SPECIAL
1-FAMILY, 4 rooms, 30x100
1-FAMILY, 7 rooms with porch, plot, full basement, garage, nr.
overilied garage. 65x120 corner everything. Hempstead and vieplot, completely fenced, oil heat, inity.
full basement, fireplace, cedar
closets. Top area. Hempstead.
$290 CIVILIAN
NO MONEY DOWN G.I.
$500 ON CONTRACT
^
«
^
%
^
G.I. SPECIAL
COLONIAL,
1-family
large
G.I. SPECIAL
home, 10 rooms and porch,
100x140 plot, full basement, oil 6 R O O M S with enclosed porch,
unit, 2 ear garage, enclosed stairway to attic, semi-finished
basement, 50x130 fenced plot,
porch. Freeport.
oil unit, garage, top area.
NO MONEY DOWN G.I. Hempstead and vicinity.
$290 CIVILIAN
S
NO MONEY DOWN G.I.
$290 CIVILIAN
LIST REALTY CORP.
Ol'EN
7
DAYS
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
directions: Take Southern State Parkway
under l i e b i l O t e to S o u t h F r a n k l i n S t r e e t .
Ext.
10.
Peninsula
Boulevard
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD., SO. O Z O N E PARK
J A 9-5100
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
0 1 7-3838
OL 7-1034
Fleldstone M950
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
?
Upstoto
E10., JtiitenoavUle,
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
6 ROOMS FOR YOU AND 5 TO RENT
For Information
phone N o w (or Snn.)
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford Si Nostrand Ave., beautifully
BIYXaSIDB DRIVB. I H * t H priTtU furnished one and two r o o m apts.
g a s , electric
free.
ipartiBMit4. IniMTMlkl, runilabfed TBa- kitchenette,
tlfW T-411B
Elevator. Near 8th A v t . Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
S C L t l V A N COUNTY — K e w T c r k S t a t e .
Dalry-Ptiultry f a i m i , t a v e r m , B o a r d i u g
H o u t e t , H o t e U . CwelliuKi. U u u t i o g
*
u i l d i n s A c r e a g e . T h e 'Xtgeler A g t o c j
OIL HEAT, qorage. Extras Inelud* aluminum >cr««n( and storm
windows, also Vcnetion blinds.
2.00 WF:EKLy
FOR TIIK I'.AST 1ft I K A K S
01 R
OFFUK
HAS NUr<iHT
FOR
NKW
FKONTIK.KS.
HtCCKHHFtL
TOHAV
\VC CLAIM A KKCOKD X H A T UKFIKM
iUMI>AK180N.
LI8T1>UH IN
KASSAr
to.—rOMMCMTlKS
NI F F O I . K — 1 U t O M M D N U I K S
D R I V E VOI R C O V E R E D W A G O N TO:
Homts
• 6 LOVELY ROOMS
• BEAUTIFUL PORCH
f MODERN BATH
3 R O O M S OF N E W
FURNITURE C O M P L I T l '
ASKING $14,500
7 ROOMS
3 BEDROOMS
C O M P L E T E BASEMENT APT.
DETACHED
OIL H E A T
2 CAR GARAGE
WALK TO SUBWAY
E A C H r . H O l l ' S.OO D O W N —
ST. A L B A N S
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SAMP££S
RepoMesied
Furnttura
• New and
Unclaimed
• Used F u r n i t u r e
Furniture
• nidcounta and
Floor Samples
CIoRCOUtt
•
* * Plus Many Other Homet From $9,000 & Up
E-S-S-E-X
INTEGRATED
FURNITURE
INTEGRATED
Farms
• Acrear* • Retirement
Bomcs.
H o t e l s , B a r s A Grills, . t o .
K. B l o o d s o u d , B e « l t o r
UmIu Gliivei 4U H M t Uitln, Cublcskill. N Y
Vbttu. Alt 4-7S3S
Farms For Sale - Schoharie Co.
Farms - Ulster County
lU a w t s , 1 0 rooniB, all i u i p v t s . , brook,
Kood l o c a t i o n , fV.OCO.
4 acres, 0 l o o m i , I m p v t s , ( a i a i i e , b r o o k ,
$4,200.
7 rins. 1 - t o , I m p v t i , l a r g e g a r a g e , $0,500.
N e w c o t t a g e , 8 beilroooie, Si-car g a i l i g e ,
U t l u x e $ia,500.
lUO a c r i s . h o u s e , 7 r o o m s , b a r n , b r o o k ,
huntinir. $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 .
ROSENDAI.B H E I G H T S : modern 6 room
b u n g a l o w , oil h e a t , b a t h , c o m b i n a i i o n
•torm windows, real m o d e m ,
guragt)
w i t h large room above, lot 1 0 0 x 1 6 0 ,
n e a r s t a t e road
$8,6U0.
Tenus.
JOHN DELLAY,
Owner
Rosendale, N Y
T e l OL. 8-0711
Uiix US, Nchobarie, N Y I r i . Collect ti l u u k e
aiipts. A X m i n s t e r 6 - i i l 3 1 .
Homes • Sullivan County
SENIOR BILL VEDDER, Realtor
Farmt - Ulster County
GOOD B U Y S In U ( 4 e l s , T u v t r i i s , Motela,
Gas Hta & G c u t i a l s t o r e s . Mai'tba L o w u ,
k i i a u U a k t u , IIY OV H-Utltli.
RANCH
H0M£8
round-retirement « r vacation
L a k e S i t e aud M t . V i e w
with Easy Terms
8 P B I N 0 GLEN LAKE ESTATES
Tear
Sprloa* aiea, li.Y.
'l'«l. filkuviUf 4C4
CIVIL
Page Twelve
MkkGy" Fallon
Hos ReS-ired
Noeds
•I
I.r.OAL >OTKie
A t \ Si<pt'i;il T r i m . r « r t II o f tlif* f i l y
flidirl (if ttir <'il> of N ' w Y o r k , liolil in
•m l fill- I h c ('oiiiil.v of .\"< w V o i U , nt IliD
( oiiilliiMisi', 111 i - n t i ' S t K ' t , M:inli:ill;iti,
hereof
upon
tlu
m I c tivr
K i vi.r.
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l.'i ] o . a i ' d a t " ' . T i
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A f v
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N Y
»nd
pt of
of
siidi
B^iviei^
1).'
Hlrd
with
itir
cl'lk
of
thi«
court
1 0 d . i v s D i c i e a l u r : .-ind i t i« l i i r t l i c r
( l u n K l t K D . that
a f t e r 111'
t o n ^oinsr r e qm.'.Mii,'iil.s
an
. o m p l ' l
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tho
p.'Htinne.„n
and
alKi
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ol M K
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YOIXIt, B y the Uraco
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(Jod F r e e i n d
liiilfpendfiit.
TO:
K. K l . V E R S O N ;
HKNRY
KLVKR'iON.
J R , an
infant
lindf>r
14
ycar-i
ot
CATHKRINK
K.
KLVKRHON.
in inf.int u n d e r
II
years
of
H A R A - f O E I . V K R > O N , a n inf,Tnt
under
M
r'l-i
ot
CATHKRINK
K.
MDORK:
H . ( A^M P l l K I X ;
W.
KOHTKIl:
T A D
-S.
FO.><TKR,
an
inf lilt
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y-ir<
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KI.IOT
FOSTER,
in
inf,int
under
U
veir»
ot
luc:
L Y N N R T T K
FOHTKR.
an
i n f u n f iin Mr U
y.-tri of a^e:
W. DEWniAN
an
inf,<nl
under
i!-: (iEORGE
DKW,
,IK . nil
infant
uinli'r
11
years
ot
aae;
n o N N A
HKI.EN D E W , an i n f a n t
under
U
^iMCi
of
,icre;
AUSTIN
L.
W O L F F :
I.EZi.IE
WOLFF,
an
infant
under
H
Te„ri
,tr H e :
K A T H K Y X
B.
LIMBURl!;
A
MYl.Ei
MMIHJRfi;
K A R E N
ANN
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aa
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under
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M f :
FRKD
R A Y M O N D I.IMBUKr;.
;iii i n fant
iiniJiM
n
y m n
of
an?;
WILI.IAM
ES'i'ES
LIMRURi}.
in
infant
under
H
yeari ot a^": PHYf.l.l'-l A. L l M B U R l r ,
brini^ D e r . s o i H i n l - ^ f r i t e l
an b e n e f i c i a r i e s ,
rein i i n d i T i n - i i
or
otherwise
in
the
trilxlg
eriMle.l u n d e r A r t i c l e s N I N T H
(a).
NINTH
Ibi, NINTH
(i-i
iiid
NINTH
(d)
of
the
IhI
will
and
te,tam-nt
of
H E N R Y
BKRNHARD,
dep.oi.^ed.
who
at
the
lime
o t Ui:« d e a t h
New
York
County,
.rosKPHINK
T.KWIS
DORIS
r,r\DA
It ycii'j jf
MAR.TOniK
DKW,
P.
At » Special Te rn. Pari H. of t'le f^i'V
Trtiirt of tlip t'liy of New York, held ;ii
atci for Ihr ("oiintv nf N'w York at. tni!
('«iirtlioti-.e. No 111 ''(nil' Mici. in
(.htr of New York, Ihi^
Oay of Nov.
lMn';SKXT: HON. J. .DANIKI. FINK
.IlHtic.'.
In 111" Miillrr of tbr Application lu
OI.OHIA l.KK SlMUNiil.K. for Irave to
a roiidL'nt of
otii'ur lier nantf and itu Tianic of lier
minor child W^YNli Al-Ll-N >PHIN(;KI{,
hoiiii! Ill infdiit \iin1rr th» HIP of H.
SEND
OREKTING;
t>» (if OK IA l.KK HKM-KK bnU WAYNK
TJpon
til-?
petition
of
FREDERtCA
Af. IIKLLKR, r(->pf. ti\fly.
R K R N H A R D
resi Iin;
at
475
Vermont
On rcadinir and lilinu the puilion of A v a i i i i . ^ , B e r k e l e y . C a l i f o r n i a , C H . V R f . K ! ?
Oliiri* l.rr SprinSff, ^r|irl^(l O' lobe 17, H M K Y E R . r e u i . l i n * a t 1 3 5 E a s t 5 1 l h
l!«itl. :»nd thp biith •nt'TieaK- of \ ayiie S t r e e t . N ' w Y » i k . N . Y , d n d F I R S T
At S[»rin«rr. bpr inlaiit mii, mnl tin! N A T I O N A l . C I T Y T R U S T C O M P A N Y , a
Coiiit bciiiir rras-oiisbly fatisfinl that tlicrr N : i t i o n i l I J a n k i i u A ^ - i o c i . n t i o n h a v i n g i t i
H no obii'etinn 1o thf hpntr of nnnu? p r i n e i p : * ! n t l l •> ,tt 5 5 W a l l S t r e e t , N e w
I»(i>no^i»il snd Ihat tbr iniricf-t of lli(> in- Y o r k . N . T . .
1*111 will lie (•iibi'IsritlBlly jironiolpd by
YiJtl a n d e a c h
ot you
are hereby
cited
Biieli chance.
to
^tiovw
cause
before
the
Stiirou'aies
NOW, on ino'i .n of T.oiiif E. Urodsky, C o u r t r»t
Y'trk
County, held
at
the
Emii . altornry lor iir(|tioncr, it
Hall
(it
Ri*eorls
in
the
County
of
New
OI!l>.'H 1). ib.it ilK f-.nd ' Imin I.cr Yi>rU-, o n t h ' l ! t t U d i y o f D e c e m b e r ,
Simii^cr, born in ilu I 'ity »if N< w York I H i l I , I t h a l f II H I t e n o ' c l o c k i n t l i e
on .Inly ;iil.
biltti u'liti'air No. f o r e n o o n o f l i n t d i t e , ( i ) w h y t h e S e c (•ISI and W.iync A) SpiiuMi', born on o n d I n l e r n i e d i i l ^ . A e i > o i i i i l s o f P r o c e r d i i i B g
.1 Hillary l,'i, IM.".? in ilit ('oiinty of Hicli- o f F K K O K R K A R K R N H A R D . C H A R I . K S
mitml. l.irth .rrtifieatc No. Rr.'llii,'. bp H . M E Y K U . a n d F I R ^ T N A T I O N A L C I T Y
mil Uicy hrrrliy an aiitborirPd to a-^iiiiK; T R U S T C O M P A N Y a < T r i l s t e e . s o t t h e
th» n.tnicK of i.lot in
Hdler and t r u s n c f ' i l v l i i n d , - r A r t i c l e s N I N T H ( a l .
WUMI.- Al:in Heller. m • • tivi ly, on the N I N ' I H ( b ) . N I N T H ( c ) a n d N I N T H I d )
Hill d ly of Diediib. r IJMil. and ^llall be o f s a n l w i l l • • l i o i i l l n o t b e j u d i c i a l l y
limuvii bv no otlu-r uanic'-. liin'ii (oniidianec s e t t l e d : ( i i ) w l i r n a i d T r u s t e e s s h o u l d
Willi the'provi-ioni' ol ili B Onier. namely; n o t b e i j r i n l - ' l p e r n i i s - d o n t o a b a n d o n a s
Tint this Ordrr and ilie imp'r« ui>on w o r t h l . ' s s I I I * a s s e t s l i s t e d i n S c h e d u l e s
whi. h il is Kifl'itf.l hr Jil'd vitliln ten I M t i t i h ^ i r m i d a c c o u n t s ; ( i i i ) w h y t h e
(Ml days at th( odicc ol 11l^ rh-rk of I i a y m e n t i i f l e i j a t f e i M i n t h e s u m o f
th-< City l onit of the I'itv el New Y'ork, S-.'..'(i>i).i)i) ill e : i c h o f s ^ i d trusts n h o u l d
Comity of New Yorl;; th.it wiihin Iwrnty n o t
atmrovel:
anj
(Iv)
why
said
(••Ol " d.iyi from iln- <iitiy iliircof, a
Of«l>v nf ttiis onirr be pnbli-lird in the oT tr hi ies rt i v Mt i i i l nilf i mp ii hl le r nroetl i ' ' f b ea s utroa n t( eh de Csoi ui erl ti
Civil Scrvie(^ T.railfr.' a n-wpaticr i>iib- l i n y <et<i«i j i m l o d i i r o p c r .
lUh.'d ill the Ciiv (if N( w YoiU. I'oiinty
IN
TESTIMONY
WHKRKOF,
we
have
»f New York: tl:at piddf of ML li pntilic i i H ' l the sell ot the Surrosrate p
(v»li..n bi- tiled Willi il'i < liik of tlii.-< Court
Court
ot
thsaid
County
of
willnii forty HO)
(Innaliei; atul it
Ni<w Y i i k t.i b e h e r e u n t o
alli\',i.
Kl iCniKa OHDKUKP, Ihat aflrr such
r(»i|nir.>nienti nrc , onitdieil with, and on
111- Sih diy ol IK.'1.lier l!ii;i. tiloria
I.i>,« Sprnmi'r philll h- km wn
ihr naiiii'
(»f (Jlorii
HDIm HOI by no olln'f
II,line and \V:ivne Alan -i rinter -liall Iw
kiioAO by the iianir of
Alan Hrlli'r
and liv no other nanice..
FNIKU.
J n.F
J R C.
(Se;il)
V^'I I N K S ' ; , s . S A M C K f , D I F A l . C O
n siirro.!»le
,)f o u r s a i d
County
a l 111! C o m i t y o f N e w Y o r k ,
the
2:ti.l
dii'
of
October,
in
the
y e ir nf
)ur L o r d
one
thousand
nini
Uiiiidrcd
and
sixty-one.
PHII.IP A.
DONAIU'E
C l e r k of the Surrog-ate's
Court
TO BUV, RENT OK
SKLL A HOME — PAGE 11
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted
G U A R D S — I ' a r t - F u l l T u n e . -Mut h a v e p i s t o l
tieniiit.
Helred
poke
oltutt,
prolerrej
IniuirB
VeK-ran
Dttfctne
Bureau,
Ino..
4197 Park Ave
Ex 60. U
A M t o 7 P.M
ENTERTAINMENT
A.
I . lliKA
|ilii,i i n s i : i n t l y l e a r n e d
,lances l e d b y CSK.\
Hiiii(oii4
<ii|i m i l
p.-»rly
»iid
si|iiii'>
menilm
HI 4 SM-}
uNYC)
CO. INC. 300 Central Avenue,
Help Wanted Male & Female SUNDELf.
Allmtiy. N.Y. Tdl. HE. 4-'.'8i)0. Quaker
M.iiil
Kit
lii'iH. SeUeiricU Kitchens.
S T K N O T Y P E
nolrundtrii
dsy
or
nigUt
lionid
or
ofliie
WO
,'>-4.
Appliance Services
S»IV4 A .Sc, i .. c- ii.iiul l{tlri;-s, Stoves,
W.Hli Mac'hine-. .umbo
I,iiannileej
nuVCY RKFRU.KKATIJUN—CY. ii-.M>00 I
E Hi) St. i: r;04 1 nUle Hills Av. Bx. i
TKVtY S K K V l ( I S ( i C O U P .
T V P W U IT KII BARGAINS
'
Smith $17 50: I'ndeiwood-S'."'.50; otheri
I'tMrl Hiov,
.Siiilih, HKn, TR B-fMIJI
Adding M«eM«t(
Tyi|i«writ«ri
Salesmen W A N T E D
«MiKI.|i. N.\. , it.y l'„i„., men anj or MiiM««tropli«
Hienieu for tielliiu' ol lurnltuie, mi. Addr«islni| MacliiA«i
IMiien.rt Mot iieeeK.Hiy. we will ir«inl
.UttarttutMa. AIm KeHtaU, K«i>»iri
Hi»K Conimiitiiioii C.,11 I'l. a 5'*01
• ti-r 4 I«,M. ask for Mr. Ko.'co.
'
ALL LANGUAAfS
TYMWRITf R CO.
INVESTMENT
OHrlitM S-MeM«
NKi.tiU
f r i l l , liiM- a v u i l a l i l . - t o
responsibld
IIB W. K»ril
NEW VUME I. N. T.
Ij.-,„i,
|„ve,i
»-i','.dU
lor
nampltt
«:,rii
mi
hour.
Kiill
or
pan
time,
t i'i
nuhis
NI
6 Ot<4S
ojwriii..
H
l»<.-v h M
Spe M i l ,
( o.—iijui
w.Ml
<(icl
iil Blil/u.
M. y.
TO Bl/T, RENT OR
S E L L A HOMt; ~ P A G C
It
LEADER
Praetical
^^iirNOM a t
SYRACUSE. Nov. 13 — Michael
Ni'w VifiU on tli» '^'ith (lay ol Oc-tol)!'!- W. (Mickey > Fallon, who served
under four different county clerks,
1'RI>I;NT:
}inx.
Da win
W.
Ti l r - f o n l ,
.flHlll'i'.
has
retired after 2l years as a
In
i!ic
liter
fif
lilt
A p p l i •••ilion
of
MVItlll
I'AI.KIOIO
for
l'.i\<
in
c l i i i n : . " special county clerk.
Ill-, i i i n i o I d M I C t U K I
M A M T I N l'.\ K K i ; i ! .
Mick^v .loined the Onondaga
n i l ii'.-iiliMJ- .'IIMI tiliiii: T i '
rifiiiion oi
M A I t l D ^.\I,^.H.^UI. v f i i l i f d Die ; i U t (|;iy
(If AIUIIHI, I m i l . a n d I ' l l ' o r i ' ^ n l of hi-" County Clerk'3 office In 1941, af*»if.' .Miliv I'nlcp'd !inil lli( ( Mint tw-ln^
n.tli'flivl ilini i l n i r i " no i - D ' n i i i i h l ' - nli- ter practiciiiE? law for more than
Jrvh'in
I n llif- p ' t l l i n n i r
fi»'iimiiiif
llio 18 yearn in Spracuse. He is a 1923
Hill., of Ml(HAi;i, .MMtTlN I ' A I! K K I l , graduate of the Syracuse Univermill il ii|)|ie;inn>.' llifit • "(1 M A I ! l < t
l'\t.l'ir:() w.To brim on Alipiifl '.M. l!i:i;, ill sity Colleoie of Law,
tl|.» Iliirnii'.-li (if 1 liinl;l>n, ( li.v (if Ni"v
Y.», 1<. :iMil IlKit hl>: htlt'l ' rt|li.'."|p 1lc:i.lH
About 83 of his fellow county
Nil !T,1I1. is-li(<l hy till III I'Hriniciil i>l
employes attended a dinner in his
Hi".nil.
NOW,
TH1:RI:I'(*KR,
nn
mmion
nf
honor Just before his retiremen/
W ( M ! I ! I ' ^ .1. i t i ; i . > M N , Hlt(i:ne.v l o f
tli''
|n>l II i i i i i i T , it IS l i ' - i r l i y
bPcime effective. Included in the
t » ! : m : n K i ) . i h n i M . M n o f ~ A r . i ; K > f < v tic
Bivl ln< liPifbv i- .-Jiitlioiire.l In .•|--Mini' group were the four county clerks
t l . ' iniiii- nf
MII H A K I . M A R T I N
PAllKMickey worked under, CongressK R '>11 .111(1 ; i f l ( T D ' c c n i h ' i (!. 1 ! n U .
iiitmi
cniiililioii
lliMt
li(
.fimply
-with
llin
pro
man R. Walter Riehlman, Roland
t M i i i i H lit t1il« n r i l r i .
iii'inrly;
Roland Stevor, W. Snowden Smith
TIrK
thia
(inl i.
nnd
<bi
p.-iperx
upon
which
it
\vn.;;ii'nt((l
t-liiill
b'
lilcil
i"
and Walter L Lansin?, the presI I I * o i r i i c (if l l K - c i - r k - f i h r < i i y
Coiirl
»f
till'
City
ol
N'w
Y o i k,
• oiiiity
of
ent incumbent.
N ' w
Villi;,
witliiii
ten
(30)
fl:l.^^
from
1I|1« . l i t e
licieof.
;iii(l l l i n t
w i l l i ii
twenty
('!<>)
iliiys
f:om
th(
rnti.v
of
till"
onlcr
A I iil»v t l i c r i M i f
bf
piilili-b((l
oner
in
tiic
C i » i l .-^l-rviel! I . e a d e p ;i I l ' \>>p;ip( r p u b l ' ^ l i c i l
fn
llir Ciiiiiitv
of
N'AV
York
and
witliin
f o r u ' il.ivs i i f l c r llic iiiiiliinj: c f Uii"
ofd'-r
pin.f
of
s.iiil piiMica.!i<in
by
afliiliivit
be
flIM
with
tlir c l e r k
of l l i l - r o i i r t . .iml it
U f i i r l h c r o r d i ' i r d thnt n • o p y of tlii« o r d e r
,111 I t h i - p ; i p n i - - i i p i m >\li; h i t i s
Kiiititcd,
b '
H.-ivcd
williin
CO
/nmi
ihii
diilc
SERVICE
$!t,7M
Licensed practical nursea are
needed by the Kingsbridge Veterans Haspital in the Bronx.
Appointment la made at the
grade GS 2 level at $3,760 a year.
Nurses may be promoted to grade
GS 5 at $5,335 a year.
Applicants must have a New
York State practical nurse license
in force before appointment.
Credit for experience in the nursing field will count towards promotion. Succe.s-sful candidates will
have their choice of shifts as far
as possible.
MCfUL NOTICE
THE
PEOPLE
OF THE
STATE
OF
N E W
YORK,
BY T H E
G R A C E O F (.JOD,
FRRK
A NU
I N D E P K N D !•: N T
TO: The unknown executor,
administrator,
heirs
at
law,
next
of
kin,
devisees.
le<ateesi. a s s i p n c p * , g r a n t e e s o r p e r s o i u
elalniitii.' t h r o u i r h
or
under
Valerie
E.
WorlUinKton,
deceased;
the
unknown
executor,
adminiPtrator,
heirs
at
law,
next
of
kin,
devisers,
legatees,
assianees,
itraiitees
or
p e r s o n s claiminif t h r o i i c h or u n d e r Williarti
E.
Austin;
the
unknown
executor,
adniini-^trator,
heirs
at
law,
next
ot
kin,
deviseep,
Irjratres,
a.ssitrnpes,
grantees
or
persons claiminsr t h r o u s h
or under
Louise
Austin:
M A U T H E
TOIIRRES,
PAtiLF
TOrilRES.
M A R G A R E T
AUGUSTA
W H I T K , .IOH^' W Y M A N
WORTHINUTON,
the u n k n o w n e x e c u t o r , a d m i n i s t r a t o r , lieir*
at
law,
next
ot
kin,
devisees,
leitateei,
assifftiprg,
irrantres
or
iiersons
olainiiiiij
throiiph
or
under
MARIE
FRANCOISE
PAI'IN
FELT,
deceased.
MARIE
MOYNIKR,
.TKANNR
MOYNIER
and
HENRIETTK
MOYNIER.
beinthe
persons
inlerci-led
as
creditors,
leijatee"-.
devis'?-.-l,
b(:nplii i a r i r s ,
distributees
or
otherwise
In
the
estate
ot
Wynian
Worthinaton,
de(>e:i!ipd, w h o a t t h e d a t e o t h i s d e a t h
wis
a re>^idPnt o f
the City, C o u n t y
and
3lat«
ol
New
York.
SEND
GREETING:
W H E R E A S ,
First
National
City
Trust
Company
Iformerly
City
Bank
Farmerj
Trust
Company),
a domestic
corporation
Street,
in
the
Boroiieh
of
Manhaltin,
h a v i n i f i t s p r i n c i p a l o f l l e e a t N o . 5r> W a l l
Street
in
the
Borough
of
Manhattan
City, County and State of N e w
York,
lia^
presented
and
filed
an
account
of
Its
prnccediiDfs as
trii.stee u n d e r t h e l a s t
will
and
tP'tament
of
Wyman
'Worlhiii^lon.
drcrnfed,
lata
of
the
Borou?li
of
M m
liattan,
Cily,
County
and
Stats
ot
Nfiw
Yo'k.
and
has
also
liresented
and
ftli',1
a petition
praying:
that
said
account
be
judieinlly
settled
and
allowed,
NOW.
T H E R E F O R E ,
you
and
e,ich
ot
yon
are
hereby
cited
to s h o w
caus<»
tiefore the Surroirates C o u r t
ot the
Courtly
of N e w
Y'ork,
to be held at
fh« Hull
ot
Rpconls,
in
the
Boi-oiitrh
ot
Manhattan,
City,
County
and
Stale
of
New
Torli,
on
t h e '^Sth d a y
of
November,
H»Ol,
nt
10:;)0
o'clock
in
the
forenoon
af
th.tt
day
why
Kaid
account
should
not b«
ao
j u d i c i a l l y .settled
and
allowed.
IN
TESTIMONY
W H K R K O F .
wa
ha79
caused
the
seal
of
thd
Stirropatp's Court of the said Counl.r ot
>'ew Y o r k to be h e r e u n t o
atllxed.
•VVri'NKSS.
HONORABLE
S.
(Seal)
S A M U E L
DI F A L c o . one of
tli,»
Surrofrates ot our said County
ot
New
Y'ork.
at
said
County,
ths
1 0 t h d a y o t O e t o l i e r . in t h e
year
of
our
Lord
one
thousand
nino
hundred and
si.xty-one.
TI
RK.
Philip
A.
Donjhiii;,
Clerk of the Sitrroaale's
Court
MARSH, O U C H T E U L O N E Y
&
U.S. Recreation <
Jobs Pay $4,345
Recreation specialists with the plication forms may be obtains!l
U. S. earn a minimum salary of from the regional office of t h i
$4,345 a year. Recreation special- U. S. Civil Service Commission,
iata jobs are also available start- 220 E. 42nd St., New York Cit.7.
ing at t3,933 a year. Jobs are lo- The announcement Is Na. 2623,
cated hi the U.S. or In foreign There Is no closing date.
countrie3.
For $4,345 a year positions applicants must have had a fourj
year course in a college or uni-i ALBANY, Nov. 13 — Dr. Sylversity mcluding or supplemented vern Mirapaul, until recently the
by 24 semester hours in the fol-' health officer for Oriskany, N.Y.,
lowing fields: arts and crafts, has joined the stafT of the Stata
dramatics, music, radio and tele- Workmen's Compensation Bo»rd
vision, roving leadership, social as an associate compensation exactivities, or sports. Three years amining physician. His salary wilt
of experience in recreation, edu- be $12,980 a year.
cation, welfare or related fields
is also acceptable, as is a satisfactory equivalent of education
and experience.
WCB Doctor
Applicants will be rated on the
basis of their experience, training I
and personal traits. A qualifying j
written te.st will be held.
Aoplicant.^ must be citizens, at
least 18 (21 for foreign appolntniJ.iiS', and physically ab.e to
perform the duties of the position,
which are to provide recreation
activities primarily for military
Altlliori7Hl Clievrolitt Ueile?
personnel and their dependents.
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E at 144 ST.. I X .
Further information and ap- OPEN EVENINGS A N D SATURDAYS
BATES
DOES YOUR CHILD
HEAR YOU?
Many children are thought to be h i a t t e u tive when their real problem is poor h e a r ing. If you have the least suspicion your
child is not hearing well, see your doctor.
A neglected ear ccndition in childhood
could m e a n a hearing aid in adult Ufe.
A Sonofone
IN
T K S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w i hiy^
caused tlis «tt:il of thd .lurro
(itt* s Court of tha sai l Cnuiiiy of
H e w Y o r k ta ba heteunlo i m t s d .
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
H.
(Seal)
S A M U E L D I FALt^O. « Hurni|,tt« o( our s a i l Coiinljr.
tUa
County of New Y j r k . th< Idtti
inf
at October, in t h i y^ac
jt
•ur
Lord
•uif
llioosjtail
uIua
liuii^reil
sistjr ttttv
Clerk
Slid
IMiiiiw A UttuaUun,
ih« X u r r K i a t d ' t Court
Hearing
Aid
Can
Mean
So Much
SONOTONE"
SONOTONE BLDG.
J. STANTOW DYER — Clinical Coniui(<iflt
KKI.LY
Send
GREETING:
I'tion
the
petition
nf
The
Public
Administrator of
the County
of
Now
York,
bavins:
his
ofllee
at
Hill
of
Recor.ls,
Room
Boroiish
of
Manlialt:m.
City
and
County
of
New
York,
as
adnilniitrntor
of
the
goods,
ch.xtti'U
and
credits
ol
said
deceased:
Yoit
and e,ich of y o u
ai'p h e r e b y
eltfvl
to
show
cause
before
the
Siiriogatrt^
C o u r t o£ N e w
Y'otk
County,
held
it .ttie
Hall
of
Records,
in
the
i ininly
of
N-w
York, on the 1st d a y o t D v s ' m b e r ,
i m u ,
.It
half past
ten
o clock
in
tlm
( o r e n o in
of
that
day,
why
thii
account
of
[iroceedinifs
of
The
Public
Adniinistr.itor
of
tli9 C o u n t y o t N e w Y o r k ,
idiiiinistr U ir
of
the
goods,
chattels
and
credits
ot
said
deceased,
should
not
In
judiciiliy
settled.
59
CHEV
Rating
570 FIFTH AVENUE, ->"",00
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
Attorii(-.\s f o r the
Petitioner
lliiri F i l t h
Avenue
New
York
]!),
N.Y'.
CITATION
—
T H E
PKOPf.E
OF
THE
STATK
OF
N E W
YORK.
By
the
Oricc
of
liod.
Free
and
Indeiiendcnt,
TO
Att o r n e y l i e n e r a l of the S t a l e of N e w
York;
Knpcne
Na?le:
Margaret
Na?Ie;
Mia
F',
NaL'lc:
E.-ther
Nau'le;
Morris
L.
N u l '
Lawrence
Naele;
,Iohn C . N a n l e ;
N u n
T o b i n ; B l a n c h e N . Henne.-,sy; Bcrii:ird
Heniiessy;
William
P.
llcnne^sy;
Thom:n
K.
Hiniiessy;
.lames
C.
Hcnne-sy;
.luli.i
M
I)o:e, h : A l i c e C. B r o w n ;
I.oretta C. M e y e l ;
I'atlierine S a n b o r n ; JLir^ irct
Schoonmaicer:
.loseph M c C o n n e l l ; J o h n B. M o n a h a n ;
I'.itrir-k
L,
Moniihan:
Ethel
Beioaid;
Mary
Koi nifr;
Marsiierite
R.
Pcriiins;
and
to
"Mary
Doe'
the
name
'•M:!ry
Doe"
beini.' t i c t i t i o i i s , t h e a l l c i i e d w i d o w o t J a n u M
Donovan,
also k n o w n
as ,I:iiiicj J.
Don.ivan
and
James
J.
Doiioraii,
deceased.
If
liviiis" a n d
it d e a d ,
to the e x e c u t o r s ,
alniini>traiorg.
distributees
and
assiisns
of
"Mary
Doe"
ileccaHcd,
whose
n:imei
and
po«t
otliee
addresses
are
unknown
;ind
cannot
after
dilisrcnt
inquiry
be
.iscertained
by
the
petitioner
herein:
and
to
the
distributees
of
Jinies
Dinov.aii,
also
known
as
James
J.
Donovan
and
James
J.
Donoran,
deceased,
whose
n.vmes
and
post
ollicp
addresses
are
tinknuwu
and
c a n n o t a f t e r diliuent iiiiiuiry be
ascertain
ed
by
the
petitioner
herein:
being
the
persons
intereijled
as
creditors,
distributees
or
otherwise
in
th"*
esl.ite
of
James
Donovan,
also
known
as
JanwN
J.
Donovan
and
James
J.
Donoran,
deceased,
who
at
the
limn
of
his
de.jtti
was
a resident
o f 3'.'.S W e i t
llth
Siren*,
N e w Y'ork,
N.Y'.
Tiiesdajr, IVov«inl>f<r 14, 1%1
Hours: Daily 9 A M to 5 PM — Sat. 9 A M to 2 PM
GET THE
ARCO STUDY BOOKS
ON
TEACHER'S LICENSE TRAINING TEXTS
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
647
819
18!
770
768
771
769
790
791
789
809
818
817
816
810
541
ATTENDANCE TEACHER
$4.00
BIOLOGY A N D GENERAL SCIENSE, H.S... 3.0Q
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
3.00
C O M M O N BRANCHES, ELEM. S C H L , RGG. 6.00
C O M M O N BRANCHES. ELEM. S C H L , SUB, 5.00
EARLY C H I L D H O O D . ELEM.. S C H L , REG... 6.00
EARLY C H I L D H O O D , ELEM. S C H L , SUB... 5.00
ENGLISH. H.S.. REGULAR
5.00
ENGLISH. H.S.. & J.H.S.. SUBSTITUTE
5.00
ENGLISH. J.H.S.. REGULAR
5.00
GENERAL SCIENCE. J.H.S
4.00
....
HEALTH EDUCATION, H.S
4.00
....
HEALTH EDUCATION, J.H.S
4.00
....
M A T H E M A T I C S . H.S.
4.00
....
M A T H E M A T I C S . J.H.S
4.00
....
PRINCIPAL. ASSISTANT-TO-PRINCIPAL.
JR. PRINCIPAL
5.0Q
. . . . 117 S C H O O L SECRETARY
5.0Q
. . . . 815 S O C I A L STUDIES. H.S.
4.00
. . . . 814 S O C I A L STUDIES, J.H.S
4.00
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duan® St., N«w York 7, N. Y.
'\ddrdsi
City
..
y
Tiieeday, November 14, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Thlrtera
BREAKTHROUGH!
NEW General Eleetric
Frost-Guard IVIodel$..r
in the sizes and prices ,
to fit your needs!
GeneralBkcfric Solves
^ur Space Problem/
<r\
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
fits in tlie
space of
yesterdaifs
,,»yet provides
8.8eu,ft.7nore
storage space!.
NEW I THIN-WALL INSULATION . . . O.E.'s new foamed plastic insula,
tion is fv/ice at efTicienl as ordinary insulation, so requires only lialf the
thicknes». This — plus copacity gained In interior height, width and
depth—plus other General Electric improvements in lost decade—results
in 8 8 % mor« storage space in same sixe cab'tnetl
NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Never in the Refrigerator! Nitver in the Freezer!
N o frost to defrost, in BOTH refrigerator and freezer — because FROST
NEVER FORMS I Packages won't freeze together, lobels are a l w a / s
readable, ice trays needn't be pried loose. FROST-GUARD ends messy
defrosting foreverl
MOBILE COLD—in 13 cu. ft. refrigerator section maintains ideal temper«
otures. Meats keep fresh up to 7 days and more, vegetables stay crisp,
fruits a n d beverages remain chilledl
• ••p/as these most wanted features:
• Q-E Exclusive Roll Out Fneter
bring* •v«iything cut front with
• toMli of the foot pedal. 9 . 8
CU. ft. cspacityl
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
SM Your Ntwett Awthoriied G-E D«aler for G.E.C.C Tarnii.
• G-E Bielusivt Solid Swing-Out
SheNes (3, in gold anodized
•lumlnutn) plus 3 door shehwsl
• Q.E MIx-or-Match Color* and
Whitel
• G-E MtgaKio Safety Door.
See Your Nearest
Authorized
C-B Dealer for Ptkes and Terms!
G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC
COMPANY
MAJOR APPIIANCE DIVISION
$. & P. Dept.. Metre. N. Y. Diit.
NfW YORK: 205 Cost 4ind St., N. Y. tT
Ptieee 0«E00t4 t0600
NiW JilSeYi 116 Wovhlnaten St., lioo«ll«ld
Phane fllCRiM |.0400
• Freeze-N-Store lea Service with
flipover tr»y$ for cubes — refill
trays right in freezer!
• Separate Juice-can rack at top of
freezer!
• Mere than 6 million G-E refrigerators have been in use 10 years
or longer . . . lasting proof of
lasting quality, service and perform'-nce.
SEE US FOR
YOUR
LOW PRICE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CrTY
CALL MU. 3-3616
t!
C I V I L
'« Fourteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
State and County Eligible Lists
9 8 . r u n n i n f h a m . E . S l i n g r l n u i , . , . , .S40
on, Hiellnn. R. M . . A l b a n y
.840
100 Kamlnsky L. Albany
. . . . . . .840
.Toii"<. W. H., Cortland
..
. 830
1 0 1 Clark. M. G., A l b a n y
B n i y e i e , P . Oddensbury , .
. 830
frf2 1 0 2 . O'Connell, D . T r o y
Hultif!. H. A.. Ctrl Ifllip . . .
. 837
810
1(13. Schneider, 9. Corona
Swncrii'y, I.. N., Ofrdensbiiig
. 836
8 4 0 1 0 4 . L a m e n t , R. J., T r o y
K o n l i y a k , .1. Granvillfi . . . .
.830
837
105. S t e v e n s , 0 . Bellnioro
.830
Mi'Dotioiuli. .T.
Islip . .
830
1 0 0 . Darbee, L . M i d d l e t o w n
.830
M.iddox. W. H.. Stony P n t
H28
1(17, Gilbert, D . L., C a n t o n
.834
I Gr.ivdliiio, C. K., Oirdensbuiir
8 2 H 1 0 8 . L o f m a n , 9. Clarksvl
,834
SIebert, A . H u d s o n
8 2 0 1 0 0 , Reaifan, M. ?'., A l b a n y
. . . . . 834
Snyft. D. J., H\ul«on FIh . . .
82(» n o . W a l l a c e . Q. E . , A l b a n y
. . . . .8.34
1 Dickfison, J , B a y Sboi R . .
8 2 0 1 1 1 . Afrnew, W . L . , T r o y
.834
817
j j Zijpllncr. P . R.. W B r c n l w o d
i n , H o u p t , P . J.. W i s c o y
812
i M a r i o . R. M CenlRreHch . .
.8n2
11.1. B e l i n f a n l e , A , B r o n x
808 114. Terry, C. M., Troy
M s z z o l i . K. J., OswPBO
.832
807
S e r o w . F . C., OsweKo
.832
1 1 5 . B e a s l e y , B. A., Bronx
80.1
Ssfow, F. C.. OswfiKO
.831
n o . C a m m e r , L. N., V o o r h e e s v l .
801
Ruiflfir, I.. M., B e a c o n
.831
1 1 7 . Hilliprass, E . A l b a n y
801
R o i c b o o n i , .1. I n w o o d
.831
1
1
8
.
D
a
v
i
s
,
H
.
W.,
A
d
a
m
s
Center
700
$ B r o o k e . H. W., M i d d l e t o w n . .
.831
TOO 1 1 0 , F r i t t s , B., Ovid
0 M e r w i n , XJ. D.. Oneontji . . . .
1 2 0 . H a l l , Q. N „ Mt Morris
. . . . . 830
700
0 CiiUwrt. 9 . Ro>'1i T a v r n
....
.830
1 2 1 . Gervals. A. F . , D a n n e m o r a .
786
1 H y d e 3. R., Ratfirport
.830
1 2 2 . Hosier, T . S., A l b a n y
784
Hv<lf» 3. R., R a t e r p o r t
.8.10
1 2 3 . H o w e , W , J., C o h u e s
734
Bridire. T.. Oaltfleld
.829
1 2 1 . R e y n o l d s , C. A l b a n y
783
18 V a n u e . W . D., WbitfiHboro . .
1 2 5 . D a n a , J., Selkirk
782
H u t c h i n s o n . B. B u f f a l o
,828
1
2
0
.
B
i
g
u
s
,
F
.
E
.
,
R
o
c
h
e
s
t
e
r
778
.828
1 2 7 . Keir, N . O.. C o e y m a n s H o l l o w
GlofT. H. W . . F r e d o n i a
.827
1 2 8 . P r e s t i . A . R., R e n s s e l a e r
9 Aflhford, R. L.. Ctrl Tslip . .
7:0
1 2 0 . Earl, M. CC., W e s t E a t o n . . . , .827
T I.aw'Ior, E . A., Ctrl Islip . . . .
7 7 3 •1.10. Giaquinto, M. Sc'itdy
.827
8 A u s n i a n , H. L . , A l b i o n
773
.Silt]
1 3 1 . P i t m a n . G. F., A l b a n y
0 Kml>lin(r. F . Gpneaeo
77 1
.820
1 3 2 . J a n u s z k a , B. S y r a c u s e
0 Bowers, « . F., Rome
771
.820
1.13. Kollak, A. S., Greenbsh
...
1 M i r s h a l l , H. M o r r i s o n v l
...
770
,825
1 3 1 . A u s t i n , G. C.. N Y Mills
...
ft L y i a ? l i t . P . S.. Ctrl lalip . . .
760
.825
1.15. Floser, B. M,. A l b a n y
9 R u s c i , R. A l b a n y
70(1
.825
1.10. N e w m a n . 9. M,. Cohoee
...
i Terpeniuff, K. F u l t o n
750
.825
1 3 7 . Gonyo, P . A . , M o o e r s
5 Winif. R. Ij., O n e o n l a . . . . . . . , 047
.824
i;!S. McCoy. B. H., Troy
, 010
8 Cowart, M. J . , Albanyx
.824
1 3 0 . A b b o t t , A. B k l y n
Eiigr List n
;T SiRvens. L. F . , F r c e v i l l e . . . . . O.T/
.822
1 10. P e r k i n s , D., Trov
Briiyere,
P.
O
g
d
e
n
s
b
u
r
*
1.
.
90.7
, o:i4
8 D a v i s , E N., M a r a t h o n
.822
1
4
1
.
Hariton,
V,
K.,
(^trl
Islip
.
.
.
2. W a z z o l i , r . J,. O s w e g o
, 920
B l o w n , C. J.. 9 B a y i o n
. . . , »:j4
.821
1 4 2 . Busold, F . J., A l b a n y
3.
S
t
e
v
e
n
s
.
L.
F..
Freevilld
.
,
.
.
. 8110
0 J o h n s o n . G. W., V o o r h c l s v l . , 0.12
.821
1
4
3
.
H
a
z
a
r
d
.
E.
F
.
,
N
H
a
r
t
f
o
r
d
.
,
4 . Bridge, L, M., Oakfleld
. 8 70
A F.linlliolt. H. .T., liBbanon
. . . , o:n
,810
1 4 4 . P i z z u t o , J. P., Gardiner
...
5. H y b a c k , H. E., B a f a v i a
. 8 75
1 Q u a l i f y , D. L.. W i n g d a l e
. . . , 0':;!
.818
1 4 5 . Craine, H. W., Albany
0. Merwin, L. B., O n e o n l a
. 87 0
S Chaney, A . R., S t o n y P n t . . . . 010
.818
140.
M
a
s
o
n
,
E
.
G.,
W
a
l
e
r
t
o
w
n
.
.
.
7
.
Brown,
C.
J
.
,
S
D
a
y
t
o
a
. 8r;n
, 01,'-,
4 Aui'hnioody, H. T i l l s o n
.818
14
7.
Dcpan,
I.
S,,
Warners
8. Mars, R. M.. Cent(»i-0acli
. 830
5 Murray, D. F . , Ofirdcnsborgr , . , 014
.818
118. W e a t h e r b y , R, Slinttrlnds
9. Sero, F. f'., Oswego
4 6 Baldwin. L. J.. O n e o n t a
. . . , 010
. 8 2 8 14!>. McHuifh, H . B,. (ilcns F l s . , .810
7 Labarbcra. J. Ml Morris . . . , ooo 1 0 . Zoellner, P. R.. W BrentwocTil . . 8 2 ;
.815
150.
Dee
N.
C..
R
o
c
h
e
s
t
e
r
, 5)00 1 1 . Murray. D. P'., ng(lensi)ur« . . . . 8 2 5 i:>1. R a n d o l p h , D. J,. B r o n x
.815
. . . . 82'4
, 0 0 0 12. Vandewarcr. D. W h i t e s b o r o
.815
S y i f t , C. J., A l b a n y
, 00.5 1 3 . A s h f o r d . R, L,, Ctrl Islip . . . . . 8 0 0 1152.
.814
5 4 . R u s h . M. E . , A m s t e r d a m
...
. .005 1 4 . Wing. R. L., Oneonta
. 807
.814
1.-..!.
M
i
n
e
a
u
,
L.
J,,
A
l
b
a
n
y
. . . . . 793
, 0 0 2 1 5 . Sheffield, J. yv.. Fredonia
8 Orourke, T. P., B k l y n
.814
1,-,5. B u t h e r l a n d . R, V a l a t i e
....
1 0 . Gloff. H. W.. F r e d o n i a
. 7!ll
9 K u h l . C. R., Var.v8bnifr . , . , flOl
.812
15<i.
Higprins,
C.
A
l
b
a
n
y
...... . r u
0 Bplinore, W. L., N e w P a l t z . . . 800 1 7 . B r o o k s , R. .1., ( i o w a n d a
.812
157. W a l l e n , J. E., W a l e r t o w n . . .
. . . . . . . . 7:0
1 A l e x a n d e r , A . E., R o m e
. 8 0 6 1 8 . Ferris, H. M., (ieneseo
.812
1 5 8 . N e l s o n , C, A,, R o c h e s t e r
...
. 7t!(i
1,2 Schaar. R. P . . O n e o n t a
. 80.3 19. Baker, U, S,. H u d s o n
I5;». F i t z p a t r i c k , M. A l b a n y
. . . , .812
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
,
G.
W.,
VoorLieeivl
.
.
.
7
5
0
' 3 Hammond, R. Scbtdy
2
0
.
. 800
.812
1
0
0
.
Cox
F
.
J.,
Castile
1 Rover. .1. E., Binirhamton . . . . 880
.811
K i t . L e v i n , M. P . . A l b a n y
ft S t e w a r t , M. A., K e n m o r e . . . . . 885
ASSOCIATE B i n O K T
EXAMINER
1 ()•.'. Creedon, M. R e n s s e l a e r
. . . , .811
8 Rebollal, C. E B r e n t w o d . . . . . 88.'!
—llliOGET
.811
li;.1. T a n s e y , E . M e c l r iij. vl
7 Willia.nis, C. Lodi
. 8o:t
M a l o n e . T, .1.. T r o y
.810
910
K i t . Dorinif. A , C., Troy
8 B o l o « n a , W . V., Islip Terr . . . 880
McMaiion. L. A l b a n y
01,-.
.810
n r . . Rivers, 9. A . , S y r a c u s e
...
9 J o h n s o n , R. H., A l b a n y
. . . . , 877
D u n n . G. K., Renssetaer
o;:ii
.
808
1 0 0 . Reed, R. A . , M i d d l e t o w n
...
10 HybaHc, H. E . , B a t a v i a
. 875
HUBUM. P. J.. T r o y
8!»0
.808
107. Casblon, E . R o c h e s t e r
....
1 Shaline, R. N.. Windsor
.
87:?
Wolner. A, F,, A l b a n y
...
8,S,S
.
8
08
1 0 8 . E v e r t s e n , J. R.. W a t e r v l i e t .
D a v i s , J. G., C u x s a c k i e
. 860 «. Parr. D. D e l m a r
800
.800
Kill. R o w l a n d , C. O s w e : o
iS P a n V. W . T., Marry
.
807
.805
Crawford, G. J., B a y Shore . .
1 7 0 . .lones, R. C., Cincinntu*
...
. 80«
.805
S K M O K ACCOUNT C L E R K ,
;5 Koerner, J. B r e n t w o o d
171. Bailey, E. L . , Hornell
. 805
.805
.SENMtK A ( I)IT CLERK
8 Sheffield, J. W., F r e d o n i a
i
;
3
.
B
o
s
e
a
i
d
i
n
,
.1.
1)
Ins
.
. .
. 80.T
— I N I KKICKI'ARTMENTAL
.805
7 R u s h , L . C., Albion
172.
G
i
t
t
l
e
m
a
n
,
D.
K,.
NYC
, soil
,8(»5
L y n c h . G, A,. Albany
8 I.vtle, H . N . , B o x r.l
.905 1; ». D u e h a r m e . C. Ail-any
. 802
.804
H o r o i t z . li. D.. A l b a n y
.....
S o Baker. A. G., A l b a n y
1
7
5
.
Mitchell,
F
.
V
o
o
r
h
e
e
s
v
l
.
.
.
T o k a r s k i . .S. S a r a n a c L k
. . . . . 0 I !• n o . S c h w a r t z , G. H,. B k l y n
.804
t o 9 t 9 v e n s . 0 . A., Cortland
. . . . . 860
. 8.57
.042
1 M f s a g n o B. B a y s h o r e
Moyer. IC, C , B o x l O l
.804
1
7
7
.
T
u
r
t
o
n
,
K.
A.,
(Ireen
Isl
.
.
.
. 8
.04 I 17 8. S u l l i v a n , R, A l b a n y
.804
Kennedy. A. K,, T r o y
, 8'.;i
2 Haller, O. A., M a s s a i c
Griffin, II. i:.. A m i t y v l l l s
. . . . .0.18
.804
I7!l. Weaver, R. W., K e l m u t l i
...
.o;ti
I'S Mt?none. G. R i c h m n d HI . . . . 851
.803
Moore. E, P., T r o y
ISO. Heale.y, E . V . . A l b a n y
0.12 1 8 1 , S w a r t z , G. A,. Rensselaer . .
Brown, B . F . , R o c h e s t e r . . , . 851
Cook, C. K., W h i t e s b o r o
.803
Savaffe, J. Tj,, Bedford HIb , . 850
Chicoine. 1, IC., Watervllut . . . . .031 1 8 2 . Silver. S. J.. Os:acn=burg- . . . . .802
. 840
.028
M Triitpi, 9. M t Morris
.K02
Myers, J. l-i., P k e e p s i s
18.1. Davifrnon, E . M,, WatervUe't
020
f 7 Pr.itt. R. O., B i n g h a m t o n
. . . 840
A s a l , h . M., Ksperauu®
W e a v e r , L . A., Oyster Bay . . . , .801
.01;; 1,S4.
r8 Hitfley. I.. R., Waterport . . . . 848
Corry. M. H.. Bklyn
.RTTl
155. B e n n e t t , R. A.. Avcrill P k . . .
0 Butt, E . J., Warwick
. S47
.Oil.
.801
Sorell, A. G.. A l b a n y
18(i. .lones, A . S,. Ad;ims Ctr . . .
.00!^
. 840
.801
Bart. C.. S c h l d y
1 8 7 . P r o u t y , B. TJ., A l b a n y
....
0 Saner, H . A.. F o r e s t v l
. 840
.801
Weiss. B. M.. V»ll«y Fl»
. . . . .OOti 18!t. Delany, T . C., Clyne
ftl Muller, H a a k o n Os.sinning . . . . 845
.0(11
.801
Wood. 11. A,. A l t o n a
ISS. Sharpe. J. L , . M c n a n u s
...
§ 2 D u b o i s . C. F , , W a l l k i l l
.80;
. 84.1
.801
E d w a r d s F. Syiactisa
l
!
»
l
.
Weiss,
Sanvlra.
J.
Cr-tskill
.
.
.
,
Bleniaster, D. O o w a n d a
.800
. 8,18
.801
R a n t a . E. V.. Huntiniftoa
...,
1!tO. Lurie, H. A., S e n e . a F l s . . .
R e x f o r d , L . N.. Wobdbourn'e
.800
. 84
.801
P i a t k o , A. B u l f a l o
...
.H0,"> 1!I2. R o m a n c h a k , J. .*''i:iny
8 5 M c D o w e l l , R. J. Marcy
. 8.10
.800
Koni-szewsui, .1. 1-,. A l b a n y . . . .
liCI. Condek, R. J.. B u ~ i l o
.
8
0
2
8 8 F,'rris, H. M., Geneseo
. 840
Varadv. D. Centereacli
.800
l
o
t
.
Clorius,
C.
H
e
l
m
u
t
h
. RO t
8 7 D a v i s . G. S e h e n l v o »
. 820
.800
S u l l i v a n . K. NYC
]!•.-.. McTagiie F . Ren-s"laer
.888
McManiis. I a A.. A m i t y v i l l e . . . 8 2 8
.800
Hendricksou. E. Islip
.K.SS liiO. Ritschel, A., A l b a n y
H N a c k . S. R . , Hyde P a r k
. . . . . 820
.800
D u n d o n . A. K., P a s e b r o o k
....
li>7.
D
o
m
m
e
r
m
u
t
h
,
F.
O
n
e
o
n
t
a
.
JO flnerin. W. R.. Winffdale . . , . 8 2 8
Warner. T .
.700
1!»H. Burris. K. R,, Plattsburg- . . .
>2 Day. W. F.. B r e n t w o o d
.8.S1
, 82.1
Saunders, K. D., B k l y a
.790
I!t0. Yerdon, F . V., L e o n a r d s v l , .
0 0 Martin. C. E., B a t a v i a
.881
. 821
.708
S m i t h , I-'. K., Horiiell
3 P a l m e r . I,. A.. Oxford
. 816
200.
Brandt, J. L „ Tliiells
.708
Israel, H . . C a m b r i a Ht
.881
. 810
Curran,
,r.
I'..
T
r
o
y
.798
2
0
1
.
F
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s
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h
,
L
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S
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a
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s
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.
.
.
1 Yoiimt. N . C., Ehiiira
. 801
.708
•:(t2. M a g n a n o , V. J,. Cohoes
...
L o d s c . M, A.. A l b a n y
0 8 Quiiui, B. E., E a s t Is'lp
. 810
.704
Gerchick. M, Kew Gardani
.,
••(1.1. Card, J. M., EnfOcult
0;> G u v e n i . K. O n e o n t a
. 800
.1.
G,.
Youker*
.
.
.
.
.
.700
Mctieaii.
•.'ML.
M
c
s
s
i
t
t
,
J.
C,.
S
i
h
t
d
y
0 7 Klein. J., Carle PI
. 708
Sandi'is. ( . • lllilyn
•;(i5. Pilchen, W. A m s t e r d a m
. . . . .700
0 3 T-afemiiiil, T . C., Ctrl Talip . ,
. 707
.700
Spira, 0
•'(Hi. K o l c z y n s i , B. A u b u r n
» « Bears. J. G., A l b a n y
.
705
.70.-)
A c q u n i o . H, J„ A l b a n y
•• 17. (Jiiinn, T. M., B u f f a l o
0 0 Baker. R. S.. Hudson
, 7!tl
,704
S c o t t . B, L,, NY MiUi
•rO'-i. Barker, E. L.. R o c h e s t e r . . .
. 701
....
.704
Goodman. K S,. r i i e s t e r
0 2 San)son. J. M.. Croton
•:'ii. V.ihey, J. T.. L;itham
....
.704
Blaiii, W. V. , Amsterdatu
1 0 1 W e s t l u n d . A. P.. P e r r y s b u r g , . 780
•:(i I. Miller. A., B a y Shore
.704
TansUi It, (i. B k l y a
0 3 S w e e t . W. « . , R o c h e s t e r
. . , . 78
• ; n . Hiisselbeck, J. Cohoes
.
7.Sti
.701
McUauBlili n, A. BioiiK
21-:. Kiordan, M. D., K'n>selaer .
Albany
. 784
.7iM
Keinm.v. 1
0 1 Nielsen, R. C.. Pwalinsr
2 1 3 . Marden, A. O.. Troy
. 7S1
.701
lO.l Hoppy. S. Ovid
KowiiKki. IT, S „ Stiiyvenant F U
. ^(i I .'Ml. Mai'iejko, .1. Bronx
.70 1
0 « Mas{i;io, N . B.. F r e d o n i a . . . . . 781
N u d e l m a n , U. K,. Albany
.8i;i; 'M5. <'; iio, J. S o l v a y
o r S i m m o n s . P . E . , O n e o n t a , . , , . 778
B r o w n , U. J,, A l b a n y
2 H i . C o n . L. E,. Clavcnii k
. 8(it>
lOH S i m m o n s . P . E . , Oneonta . . , . 774
Brown, M. K M e w t o w
2 1 7 . Dillon, 0 . M.. l l a v c r s l r a w
..
.7o;t
i o K Buck. F. S y r a c u s e
BelleK^arde. J, C., Rennselaar . . . Kti5 'M8. ( i i b s o n , E. L., Albany
. 771
.7!I3
.80.-1 2 | ! i . Olcott. E . L a t h a m
l o o .Samson. W. I . Cortland
. . , . 70.5
Mcatccr, A. M . A l b a n y
.703
1 1 0 Ei'ls. I,. G o w a n u a
C u r l h o y s . S. T r o y
. 70.1
2211. W e l c h , M. E., ( ; ; n c v a
.703
.Re..". 2 2 1 . Clark, M. K.. Slaleii U l
1 1 1 Caoalbo. R. G,. Ponirhquatr . , . 701
Schildkraut, F. Bklyu
. . . . .702
.8ii:; 22'^ Anderson. F . W a l c r i o i d
1 1 2 ir'(Tariiasban, W., Grovclnnd , . 750
L y o n s . K,, Albany
.7!I2
1 1 3 Curbin. L. J., Bedford HIg , . 7.'i.1
A t l a s , H. A , N M a s s a p u a
. . . . 80:! 22;i. S m i t h , D. H., A l b a n y
....
.702
. 8 0 1 2 2 4 . Brass, S. H., Albany
i n Rood. U. D.. Oxford
. 703
PodhielsUi. D. S c h t d y
.701
.81; I 22,-), Perry, R. V., Coiioca
11.5 Mathes. R.C., Climax
Zinimei'. ,1. E,. T r o y
.701
.8(il
1 1 8 HK.MOK
Barot. G.
S T AA.,
T I OH
XuAdKs oYn KKIs
N G I N. ,K E I l
Leonard. J„ T r o y
D i c k i n s o n , G. l''t, Edyard
,,,
.701
.8C.1 2 2 ; . Willsey, C, Troy
i n T i b—
e rI. \ L.
MtA KMorris
I' I') F..
l( 1) KP
r .M N I .A. .L
L y o n , K, F., Cobleskill
.701
.81;
I
l i1.s Maddox.
S.iss. K, W.
J.. H..
P k e eStony
p s i e Pnt
HeOron. ti. P,. Troy
.70 1
2 2 8 . S i l t i g . M. E , , r t i c a
007
.80(1
1 12 .0 Z(lioio,
Ossininir
L e h m a m i . T. K,, Buffalo
.701
22!l.
S
c
h
o
t
t
,
R.
B.,
Troy
a i w a r n1»
i c kC..
i . W.
M.. R o m e
000
.8i;((
I'lO
B o y . e . .1. A.,
A.. BWallkill
Wriiflit, K. Auburn
.700
2;;(i. Kclley. I. B.. A l b a n y
8 . Simoci.
rentwood
0<!7
l ; ! l Stor.v.
Snyder.H.M.M..W..
Irvimr
O l m s l c a d . It. M i d d l c t o w a
. . . . .8(i(l 2 3 1 . K a s z u b s k i . B. Staten Isl
.7!»0
...
O^'dcnsburg
007
Vi'l
M o h a w k , J.
a
Youn;;. M, K , A l b a n y
. . . . . . .8t!(l •;.'!•;. ('run, E. G.. tJrrcn I'^l
.780
6. Wesliiver,
G. G
C ohw
a tahnadm
058
.8(10
Monroe. U K,, Staffoi J
.788
2:!3.
Bassi.
J.
H.,
Babylon
8 . S i l h m a n , C. K.. Auburn
0'.1
.8()ll
M
l
y
n
a
n
k
.
S.
Watcrvtiet
'.'••;
1.
Pringer,
H,
Albany
7 . D o w n e y , U. T., D a n s v i l l o
0.". 1
.85!! •Ml). Liiiuori, A. J., W h i l c h a l l . . . .788
Curbi), Iv I> . Elmira
.787
8 M.mroe, W, K., B^'acon
018
.8,^8
li,i,nni»u, .f. U,. A u b u r u
.78 7
2:!.-) A h c a r n , J. H,. B' Uford HI . . .
0 . KIctVr, G. M., Beacon
04S
.K5S 2:;7.
S b c a l y . l!, A l b a n y
.780
Stadtlander, L, Troy
1 0 . Bcn.'iii. 1. U. W a r w i . k
0,10
. 8.-,;
Vandcrmark.
(,i.
(
i
o
s
h
e
n
.780
2;i,s. Witbeck, .). Si htily
1 1 . Hale. G. J., B c d f o n l His
0.11
, S.^T
Kaslclanii'. G,, BiilCalJ
•.'•'"(,
Persons,
M.
T,,
A
l
b
a
n
y
,
,
.
,
1 2 . Williams, J. A., S l i t l v i l l e
020
.780
.8.'. 7
W i l . k c n . V I?. Isltp
2 1(1, Wheeler, A. R., Coliocs
3. Mc.Mllsii'r, R. B r e n t w o o d
01
.780
.8,->;
Bay M. liUlyn
.'11, n i e l y , H. M,, Troy
.785
.
8;,ii
» . MinUleiii. V. B u l f a l o
id 5
Knox, K, .1 . Buff,I to
'.'I'.'. T h o m p s o n , D. M,. Dc.Mer . .
.785
.8,",ti
1.5, F i u i . i W. H,. S a y v i l l e
01
Brciicnzer. G. M.. T r o y
2 i ; i . Campion, G, ,1,. Hi. k s v i l l e ,
.7.S4
. 8,"|,".
l O . Di'ikcr. (i. K., WallUill
ODIt
Cussci.'s, n, Pou^hquaar
Noble, K. W,. Troy
.784
. 8.5 1 •-•n.
J 7 . H d t l i e , 1,. A.. Ctrl Islip
008
(ioUlmaii. i' S,. A l b a n y
2 1,-). I'acelli, M. t'opiamie
.784
XR. S l i c c l y . T. ('., Kcmiiore
807
Sharpc. II A,, A l b a n y
•.'to.
P
l
a
u
n
e
s
B.
S
n
u
i
h
l
o
w
n
.784
.S.'i'I
1 9 , K.vrl, K. P., Brentwood
80,1
D u l l y . !•', 1.,
2 1 7 . Silver, P . R,, Oiidcnsbiirif . . .
.784
.8r,i
J}0. Cariliier, R. G , Amwila
8il,1
I.ee. W, R . N Chathaui
2 18. Buczck, C, S., Vorkville
...
.78;i
.8.',1
2 1 , S t e v e n s 1., F , Krecville
800
l ) a \ i d c U , K, K.ist
.78,'l
, 8,5 1 2 111. Porter, W. M., Scotia
8 2 . Ksius, D. H , Perr.vsburir
880
Faruion, M, D o v e r Pliia
.783
•.'."lO.
Coi'ii.
V.
S..
Kicliuind
H
L
,
.
8 1 Rtl.ilion, A, E . Saranae
KS8
Knapii. A l>., (i,irner VI . . . . .85(1 '.'.")I. I.iebcis, L, Bklyn
.782
fil, DickcMUi, J,, B.iy SNiore
8K,S
Carr
L, M . Olfdensburf
. . . . .81!" '.'.")•;. A s h w o r l h , M, Troy
.782
Scliiii'bly, ,1. K , I'Ueclisie . . . . 8,SS
Hc;;cnl, V, M,. I t h a c a
. . . . . . . 8 1 8 '.'.•).'!. Gritlith, S. Syrucii-e
.782
G r t n l . J, H,, Schtdy
SSl!
Wnuhi, J
A,
FlunUutf
. . . . .817
.781
2,-,
1,
W
i
c
e
e
r
t
,
C,
T.,
All)any
.
.
.
.
.81(1
§ 7 . C h i t l m a n , H, (",, A m i l y v d l e . . . . 8 S 0
.781
Mitch.-ll. W T o y
.IS4.', •.'.i5. Vanosa, V. E , NVC
fi-l, Asimii^. H. W . I'earl Hvr . . . . 8,SO
.781
Hell, B.
, Rensselaer
'.'.">().
S
i
c
i
i
i
b
c
r
f
.
M.
NYC
.811
Hoffm,iu. J. H , V a l a l i e
870
.781
Flo-ci', W A . A l b a n y
........
'.'.-i7. L a t o u r . N. I).. S a r a t o g a
...
AO, P - rcin, \ . ,1,, Huntun;ton . . . . 87
.811
.781
l l u l l n c r . 1'. G., SclUdy
'
.
'
,
'
i
.S.
Vccchio,
M.
A.,
.Amsterdam
A l . Boweirt. G F., R o m e
H7.1
.81 t
.781
Davic«, 11 K,, D i n u c m o i ' i
....
•:.•):». J?ieUen, M. E , 1) Imar
....
ft!}. Sn.v.', n, J , Hudson KU
870
.8t:t
.770
W c l l c i , 11 L,. Syracu^a
'.'1:0. B a b c o c k , W. E . , H u d s o n
...
3 . R.-yiiol.ls, (;, W,, I ' l l . a
870
.778
2(11, MiunicU, M. 1... A l b a n y
...
D a n . M,
huUntfy
1. Marcano. E, N e w a r k
8l!!»
.778
Gaiilnri-. (•
Citskill
.81:5 2ii2. Schmidt, K, U l i p Terr
. Couloii. D J,. P a n n e m o r a
8(18
E d m o n d s K, M., W N y a c k . . . . . 8 1 1
•.'li.'l, Crolick, C. M.. . l a m c s v i l l e . . .
, Drollete, E,, D.tnnemora
8t')7
.
8
1
1
Wriuhl.
11.
A.,
S
c
h
l
d
y
'.'i;i.
Vrooman,
B,
C
,
.Mb.iny
,
.
.
. Ollmetzer, A, C o x s a r k i e
800
.Sit
NaUiauson. D NYC
•.'ii,'i. S l e v e n s o n . J. I' , ( l l c n m o n t .
U l j g l n s . A. C., Warwick
80.1
.811
Dadscll, U
Williiiusvl
•:i:(i. DiiOy, E. M.. Floral P k
J'arnaadez, J. A.. MasprtU
803
. 8 ( 0 '.'lir. Wcnier. E.
O'Connor. .1. W , Schid/
, Ml..-a
. Qarrunil. M, P l a t t s b u r ^
801
.
S
i
l
l
t;r.itiam.
S
"lis.
Kirn, K P , lb ' mcr
M,,
Alb.iny
. C o x , W. F , Med ford
8" 5
.8l(.i '.'i)!». G c i i l e , G. F . , Broil*
I'aiuii V
(.i , Albany
.770'
. U u r i t h y . W. F , . L a i u a b t c r
853
iTATIONART ENOINEFR
I\TKKI»KI'ARTMENTAL
J
S
4.1. L y s a f f h t , P . S., Ctrl r»H»
4 4 . C o w a n , J G,, A u b u r n
.,,«,,.,
M u z i a n , B, W., F a r m l n j d U , , < .
1065 44 58 .. Pynher.
C,
W,
H
o
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s
e
h
a
a
d
t ...i:.,
10(10
1028 4 7 Kordiyak, J, G n i n v i l l a
4
8
.
J
e
n
s
e
n
.
N.
H..
Platlsburff
1027 4 0 . K o e n i ? . W . J,. S t a t e n lal
1027 5 0 . R e i m e r . T . A , . D o v e r P l n »
1015 5 1 . M a r k s , R. M,. Centerbroactt , , ,
1000
1002 5 2 . D u n o h u e . M, 3.. B r o n s
1002 5 3 . S e r o w . F . C.. Oswedo
1000 5 4 . Sears, J. G.. A l b a n y
» 0 8 5 5 . L i c k o n a , E. J . . P k e o p s l s
5 0 , M c D o n o u s h . J. T., Ctrl I'Jltp . . .
flSfl
5 7 . P e c k , C. H „ B i i u h a m t o n
....
J. G.. B o s 2 3 3
...
07H 55 80 .. Ciavardini.
C
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.
M.
J
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A
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a
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fl7H
078 «)0. Emer.son, F. Kirkwood
«77 01. V e c c b i . M. A.. R a u p p a u c * . . .
070 0 2 . R a m i e . G. V.. Pearl R v r
07 0 0 3 . D u r o c h e r . A.. Osyeiio
070 0 4 . Chaney, A, R,, 3 t o n y P n t
908 8 5 . Gardner, L. R,. I . i n d e n l i r i t . . .
0 0 . Myrlin, N . K a t u n a h
noo
, IMifl 0 7 . BeattiP. .T. N e w P a l l «
OfiH 0 8 . HemstrouBht. J. O x f o r d
T. P , . Bkl.sTn
, no;{ 0700.. O'rourke
H c h o o n m a k e r . D, W,. H a v s r s t r a w .
002 7 1 . Jenninas.
, 061 7 2 . Terpcnliiff. H K.T., FLu yl toonn«
0.-)0
, 0.58 7 3 . Vose. O. W.. M i l l b r b u k
Inwood
, 057 7 4 . R o s e b o o m .
....
, nr.a 7 5 . M c W i l l i a n i s . E, St J^iniM
7 0 . S m i t h . K, A.. W. H a v r s t r w
..
7 7 . S w e e t . W. <;., RoeTiester
....
, ns.'i 78". Reiser, F. D o v e r Pltin
, 0.52 7 0 , W h i t f o r d . J. E„ N c w a i k
, 050 SO. Quinn, H, K,. E a s t Islip
, »48 8 1 . Rus<-i. R. Altiany
, 047 8 2 . Muller. H. ( T w n i n i
—
,
!
810
846
Rl3
271.
270.
272.
273.
274.
275.
270.
277,
278.
270.
280.
281.
283.
282.
284.
285.
280.
287.
288.
280.
200.
201.
292.
201.
2r».1.
205.
200.
298.
207.
290.
300.
301.
302.
303.
306.
305.
.1(14.
307.
308.
309.
.110.
311.
312.
.113.
314.
315.
310.
.117.
320.
31!t.
318.
321.
;{22.
323.
324.
325.
12.
13.
14.
IB.
10.
18.
17.
19.
20.
31.
32.
23!
24.
25.
3«.
38.
27.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
,
.
,(
.
,
,
,
,
.987
. 053
. 9;i8
. 885
. 883
.ah*;!
. 882
,878
.872
.872
.870
.800
. 8(i3
.853
.841
.815
.813
.807
.800
.800
.790
.785
949
044
921
809
,898
809
804
887
885
8(i7
800
847
829
INDUHTKIAL
I N V E S T I G ATOR
—LABOR PKOTElt
. .1070
1. Bil'i. J, S.. Klushiic;
..1050
2 Cohen. J. Binghamloii
:t. ,1a.lis, M. NYC
W o l f g a u g . D Albany
Parker. S. I r v i n g t o n
l''isc'i. A Buffalo
S a v f g h . M,. Bklyn
Ka"stenl)erg. I. S y r a c u s e .
l,..w, W. Bklyn
Ui^nson. J. Artlsley
....
Cohcii. A, I,. Bklyn
...
K- tlehei-, D. N H a n fol d
W o l f , J. D.. Bklyn
..1010
..1037
..1020
..1000
,.1000
. . 0,-)0
.
.
.
.
.
. 050
. .010
. 9 10
. 803
. 880
r ( U H E S E R G E A N T — P O L I C E l»E I'T.,
( L A R K S T O W N , RO( K I - A M ) < «
".8ii0
Aiubi'0:.e. J.. Spring Vly
.811
Si linakeiibcig, G. K , B a i d o u i a . . ,, . 8 7 0
. Courtney. J. F,. Maniict
, .825
Finlav. G. A.. Vally ( i.ie
, . 824
(•ira/.iano, P. I*"-. C ingci^
, .812
blasters. R. N e w Cily
.785
( i a m n i o n . K, W,. N e w t i l y
,. Mcrcurio. J . U N y a c k
.
.
.
.
.
,.
I'KINCII'AL STENOGIIAI'IIKR
S 0 ( l A L WEI I A K E
S m i t h , H W Sand Lk
c,.lc, I -I: Attiiciy
Bc.iiidoin. P
All)any
M. Dcrmott. M Albany
Nolan,
Kglotf, F. H,. S o l v a y
.900
.900
. 800
,810
. 8;t7
.828
L'KI\( LL'AL HTENOGRAPIIHK—
TK.MI'OK\RV HTAIE IIOL SINU
COMM.. METRO. AKKA
1. Uilkiii. H, Bronx
I ' K I N C I P A L NTKN<t(.IC XI'lIEK
—srvTE
iM\i:i{sirv
Ni-i,'hbour. M Syiacu,--i;
Brain, M Vestal
K.iplan. F
W.Tiicr, M,
•McCiughey.
I'.iil. hci, J.
K uucr
II
Neuli.irl. J.
C,indclariO.
I'oll.-r, I
11. U i h u . F
yuccns Vk
Vc,l.il
H Ml M u m s
N Syr e n-.Syracuse
Jack.'i Ills
A Bklyn
Buffalo
789
000
l),-,l
,..931
!»21
010
}Hi;j
800
800
SOit
8>>8
8;d
. ..87»
874
,...870
,...800
,...853
849
, ...850
847
,...8H
, . . .821V
. . . .79I»
,. . . 7 9 9
,. . .795
79H
788
, . . .788
787
784
...783
779
. .. .777
769
...707
...705
CLERK
. . .1000
. . .1000
. ..
. ..
...
. ..
070
900
900
900
. . .
950
. ..
...
...
...
...
910
94 0
910
940
940
. . . 940
. . . 94 0
940
. . . 930
. .. 920
. . . 920
. . . 9.10
910
. .. 910
. . . 910
. . . ftl 0
...
...
...
. ..
...
910
9(TO
900
900
900
. . . 800
. . . 800
. . . 800
. . . 890
...
8S0
.
.
.
,
,
870
870
870
870
870
. .. 880
. . . 8»0
..
. .
..
..
..
, . . 860
, . .; 800
, .. 800
, .. 850
850
, . . 850
. . . 840
. . . 840
, . . 840
, . . 830
. . . 840
, . . 830
, . . 830
... 820
, .. 820
, . . 820
, . . 810
, .. 810
, . . 810
. . . 810
,.. 800
, . . 790
, . . 780
. . 780
, . . 700
MECHANICAL STORES
CLERK^J
— PUBLIC WORKS
F i t c h , W., T r o y
.99i
Coffey, M., A l b i o n
.98
M i k o l a i t i s . W., F t . J o h n s o n ' . "
.
0N
8
.
.
.
O
K v l r, N., A l b a n y .
.9 77'
SibI 'y, H., W a r s a w
.97
Hoyd, W.. W a t e r v l i e t .
.971
Ciirran, J., T r o y .
.9r4
B u r n s , J., L i n d e n h r ' s t ' !
.946
S t a h l m a n , D . , Averill P k
.944
R a h n i l o w , W., A n g e l i c a
.9;.6
Ricker, J., Connelly .
.920
Cairns, E., B u r l i n g h a i n ' [ " '
. 920
Genovcse, C., M o n t g o m e r y
.918
Spencer, D., H a m b u r g
.914
D r e w , W., S c o t t s v l
.88,t
Chrislian.sen. J.. S e h t d v .
.881
S y l v e s t e r , W., B l a c k R v r . . . "
.801
OBricn.
R.,
Syracuse
...!!
.873
D a v i s , R., A d a m s Ctr .
.871
Moon, E . , J o h n s n Cty
.851
Doiigl.iss, H., Schtd.v . . " . ' . ! ' . ' .
.851
.843
E l U c n b u r g h , J., T r o y
. 8.13
Biddle. D., Rensselai^'
. 832
K o n i a n e c k y , A., A u b u r n . . .'i i
.701:
Mclj.'irthy, E., fMens Fls
.782
SIcvcrt, E.. A m s t e r d a m
,..'.'.
.773
Conkcy,
D.,
Salina
!
c m EE
4.
5.
()
7
McCormick , F . R a v e n *
Butler. M. T r o y
R u d o f , V. Alban.y
Cregan, M . A l b a n y
Byers. J. B k l y n
P i a t o f f . B,, S y r a c u s e
Koploviitz, 9. Syracuse
P o w e l l , V. A l b a n y
Gilbert. H . O s w e g o
M a c k e y , S. P o Bit 6 3
Menzel, M . Baldwinsvl
Wright. M . Liverpool
I'eterson, R. A l b a n y
Handy, N . O n e o n t a
W a l t e r , G, H i g h Fl»
B r o w n e , B,, B r o c k p o r t
Curtin, M. O n e o n l a
W a t t s , M. O s w e g o
Farrell,
B. Watervliet
Brown, M, Oswego
A a r o n , B. B k l y n
K r o m . M. N e w P a l t z
McMahon, P. Bayvilla
D e a n , L. B a l d w i n s v l
;NI(»R
!75'5
SENIOR MARKET REPORTER,
IMVIHION OK MAKKEl'M —
« ' l l I C I.TIIRE
MARKETS
Biiell, B. C.. E . N a s s a u
- . a . c u s . M. P.. Blaiiv.lt
Schneider, N. J a m e s p o r t
Freer, C. A., Clarence
r i , i , h . . W. A.. R o c h e s t e r
N e i l s o n . D. H., Cohoes
S w i a t e k . A. B u f f a l o
llatti.sta. R v . . C b e c k t w a g a
K u e h n . W. F . . A l b a n y
Knight. C. W.. tiloser^yl
N o r t o n . W. D.. L y o n s 1-Us
S h i r i k i a n . J. A l b a n y
P r o s e u s . F . Lyoii'j
1
NIOR M E C H A N I C A L S T O R E S
Hart, F . A l b a n y
P e r f e t t i , J. Cortland . . . . ' . ! !
Fahey, F. Albany
'
Guerin. A. W a t e r v l i e t . . ' . . ' . " '
R o o t . T. A l m o n d
W a g n e r , M. U t i c a . .
Sibley, H. W a r s a w
| i | ]]
Pearnall, H. B r e n t w o o d
Crane. R. S p e i g l e t w n
D y s a r t , A. F a r m n g d a l a
. . .
Z d u n c z y k . B. W a t e r v l i e t
...
Fielder, L . B k l y n
H o f f m a n , H. U t i c a
T a g g a r t , W. S t e p h e n t w n . . .
B l i v e n , F . Alb.any
C a m p i g l i a , P . Corona
...
R o b i n , A. V a i l s Gate . .
• •unlBj, F . S c h t d y
Bridell. M, H a l e E d d v
S u t h e r l a n d , W. L e b a n o n " ! !
iMcD.^rmotf, n . R e n s s e l a e r . ,
B u r n s . J. Lindenlirst
!
Lo|)yca. J. A s t o r i a
F r i e d m a n , J. W e s t b u r y
Kelly, J. B u f f a l o
[j
Hendershot, P. Geneva . . . ! !
B r o o k e r . S. S t o n y P n t ...".'"
Trzpis, J . M a r c e l l u s
i
Tyler. R. A m s t e r d a m
Miller, K. Orchard P k
Hamel, F. Syracuse
H e r r i n g ! o n , G. T r o y
D i i n n i g a n . J. Young.svl
N o o n a n , J. W a t e r f o r d
S c b m i d , R. R o c h e s t e r
Bian<hini, A. A l b a n y
M i k o l a i t i s , W. A m s t e r d a m . . .
W e i n s t e i n , L. NYC
Bliven. W. Albany
Horner. C. B e l m o n t
Landers. H. A l b a n y
Jeett. F. Watervliet
Grimm, E. B u f f a l o
K u b i a k , R. D e p e w
Vic», J., A l b a n y
Capiito, K. B., S c h t d y
HatOeld, J. E
T.ockwood. C. Clinton
F a u b e r t . L. G., U t i c a
D r u n u n . R. L . . H o r n e l l
T h e n M. C.. M i d d l e t o w n
...
P i z z i c a , F . J., N a n u e t
P a g a n o , J. R,, N i a g a r a F l . . .
Gibson. M. A., Syrfjcuse . . . .
M o o n , E . H., J o h n s n Ctv . . .
Gooley, G. W „ S t i l l w a t e r . , .
Kesler, 1). H . . W a t e r t o w n . . .
Delorimiere, C. R., C o h o e s . . ,
Z o t t m a i i . W. A l b a n y
K o n i a n e c k y , A. A u b u r n . . . . .'
Biidny. R. L.. B u f f a l o
Hexaiiier, L . L a n c a s t e r . . . .
Maloney, W. Troy
" '
Mc-Carthy, E . Glens i ' i s " ! . '
R o s e l l i , D. M i d d l e t o w n
iii«t n
. Teller, D. W
. French, M. B.. B a t a v i a . . .
B u r n e t t , A. D., Sloatfjbiirif ,
. Banks, R. G o s h e n
. (iorcuer.^, P . A m s t e r d a m . .
Andersen. G. M., Peeksltill .
, Warner, M. C.. Albany . . .
Mazikoski, A. Buffalo
, Greiner, H. C.. C a n a s t o l a .
, Gallagher, F . M o h a w k
, J a s k u l a , C. J.. H a m b u r g . . .
Jocber. W. N Y C
Simond^, J. F . . A m s t e r d a m .
Holme.s. K. Granville
, V a n h a l l , H. P i t t s f o r d
, O'Grady, J. A., V a i l s Gain .
, Sampaeti, A . Oliverbridsie .
I'ezzula, A . A l b a n y
Boisne. E. L . , S p r i n g s Vly .
Kiedroski. E . C o w l e s v l
....
, Liidwin. W . J.. A m s t e r d a m
Santagelo. L. Gloveisvl
....
, F e l l o w s , O. A.. Canastotji
, Sagaria. J. L . , B r o n x
S
1
774
776
774
774
774
....774
773
773
..,.773
773
....773
773
772
778
772
771
771
771
771
771
770
709
707
705
760
704
704
703
764
76;t
763
703
702
702
>762
762
702
761
7(J1
....701
70]
700
700
....700
758
757
757
755
753
754
754
752
....751
751
751
,,..751
THKI W A Y S T O R E K E E I ' E R — N E W YORK
STATE THRIIWAY ALTHOKITY
LiHt A
1. Deiibert. H, A.. C o x s a c k i e
974
2. (.>,amara. H. A., B u f f a l o
948
3. Snell. A. M i d d l e t o w n
910
4. l'o|)e. J. F . . S y r a c u s e
848
5. Rofrusz, J . F., S y r a c u s e
820
8. Mullen, C. A l b a n y
819
!
i
i
F r a m e n l , O. H., W a t e r f o r d
Powers, E. P., Trov
W i l t s e y , R. C.. T r o y
Vanstrander. R Warwick
S t e e l e , I. A.. O w e s o
S c h a b r l n s k a , 9. R i d ^ e w o o d
Breslin, J . W.. A l b a n y
Clifford. J. A l b a n y
R o s n e y , J . V . , A v e r i l l PR
Cronin. E . D.. L a k e n i o n f
Swerl)en«kl, M. G,, A l b a n y
M a b a r . W. E , . Troy
R a y m o , C. L . P o t s d a m
W o l f f , J. NYC
D n i t t m a n , I. B k l v n
M i l l s t e i n , T. ItKlyn
L e v y . M. B k l y n
K e e f e . R. ., T r o y
T o o l . E. A., N. ( hatliani
Genfile. M. C.. Hornell
V a n v l e e t , M., Woodf)ourn8
M a c a u l a y , J . V . , Cohoen
Hendricks. W. A l b a n y
J'ay, V. B . Cohoes
Cole, 9 . Schtdy
Pay-son. B. V., 'RYC
S p i a k , A. M . T r o y
D o t y , ff.. A l m o n d
R.van. M . J., Cohoes
D o n o h u e , C, An>any
M c G o v e r n , J., L k t armel
Brundaffe, J . F , . A t M n y
GolT, A . T., L y n b r o o k
Tiash, J . Bklyn
Sherrard, F . Cohoes
M a u n z , E. C., K e n n i o r s
M i s e u c i s . A. Catskill
Scluilz, G. B . , A v e r i l l P k
E i a n z , C. R . Selkirk
Glozysra. H . V.. Ctrl Islip
Dw.ver, R. J., A l b a n y
Evunfi, C. A., B i n g b a n i t o n
Allen, C. T.. W a l e r v l i e l
H a r l o w , K. E., Queens Vlif
Cieslar, J. B., Dt-pew
F a y . L . J., A l b a n y
Tril>ou. Z. M., W a t e r v l i e t
(Jlowacki, J., B u f f a l o
J o n e s , E. B., Miildlebura:
M e n d e U o h n , O. Bklyn
Qualley, G. A.. W i n « d a l e
Rajczewski, W. Cohoes
Christiansen. J. A.. S c h l d y
L a v e r t y , R. G., A l b a n y
R o t b s t e i n , B. B r o n x
Guuueriuan, E. Averill P k . .
CON.SHLTANT P l l i l M C
HEALTH
M RSK—I'KOMOTION—HEALTH
D E I ' A K T M E N T — N A t t O.
G a n s e l , R. W a n t a g h
.lose. M. Valley Stream
W a r d w e l l . E. M a s s a p c d i i a
Ziei;ler. L . L y n b r o o k
W o l f . F . Valley S t r e a m
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
?
5
Tuesday, November 14, 1961
:;2.
2;i.
24.
25.
20.
27.
28.
29.
.'to.
31.
.•{•J.
;)3.
34.
35.
;i(i.
37.
38.
3it,
41),
41.
42.
PKINf l l ' A L S T E N O G R A P H E R
MENTAL HVGIENE
Fr.iuk. A., B k l y n
J l e i c i s . L, Bronx
...,!!!!]
B i i r n h a m , R., Bellerose . ! , . i
H o l c h c l i . M., R e n s s e l a e r
Cordon. J., Clyde
N i e b l i n g , H., Bellerose
Bradley, E . , S t a t e n Isl
Khl'idi'r, A., P k e e p s i e
C a p l i n , D.. R o c h o l e i '
Oddcy, B., Pas..aic
S m i i h , ]),, A l b n y
Smith, R., NYC . . .
Welsh. C., H a v e r s t r a
Kckardt, E , , Cambria Ht
...
Kopshac, lil,.
S t o n y I't
...
V c - a . ,1., U t i c a
Si'lioitin. v . , A l b a n y
W o l i z , W., G o w a n d a
Moran, F , . S y r a c u s e
French, K., G o w a n d a
]SlcNaniara. F., Perrysburif . .
F o x , D, ..Middietown
Byrne, K . A l b a n y
Ritihie,
M.,
Ogcndansbur^
St rut in, M., B k l y n
( i o t l l e r , R., B u f f a l o
S w e e n e y , B., B i n g h i i m t o n
Kislner. G,. S t o n y Pt
MiCliain, M., W i l l a i d
Sc a i l c i t ,
v.,
Bronx
English, A., NYC
Kcinaii, A., A l b a n y
W a l k e r , (',, C o x s a c k i e
Ausiiu, N,, Avny MilU
R o i k e , M,, B r o n x
M o o d y , S.. R o c h e s t e r
D v o r a k , M., Wingdale
Bowed!, T , , B i n g h a m t o n
S e i f c r l , E.. H u d p p a u g e
.....
Laiigley,
W.,
Dvid
Keavi'y, M.. S t a t e n Isl
Cuiiiianmo, V., A l b a n y
.998
.!I70
.04tt
.948
. o:i»
.93!)
.!!3;i
. 9.10
.030
.020
.910
.010
. 002
.804
.801
.880
.881
.880
.880
.870
.879
.878
.877
.807
.800
.859
.85,5
.850
.850
.818
,84 3
.84 3
.840
.8;t«
,830
818
.817
.817
.814
.813
.8(I.S
.705
TKAI I IC AND PARK SERGEANT,
I.I.s.I'.i. — <'ONSI:K\A'HON
1. P,)liic).
2, F '
1: . Mas-apeilUa
1
C.mimacK
(Cuntinued on Pase IG)
940
925
CIVIL
Tii€fl<1ay, November 14, 1961
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
n As$'» Deputy Clerk
$ 4 . 0 0 • Librariaa
$4.00
• Administrative Asit. _ $ 4 . 0 0 y Maintenanc* Maa
$3.00
• Aceountont & Auditor -$4.00, • Mechanical Engr.
$4.00
• Apprentice 4th Clas*
$3,00
•
Moii
Handler
$3.00
Mechanic
1$4.00 • Meter Attendant
$3.00
• Auto Engineman
$4 00 • Motor Veh. Oper.
$4.00
• Auto Machinist
I $ 4 00 ^ Motor Vehicle License
• Auto Mechanic
~
Examiner
$4.00
• Ats't Foreman
• Notary Public . .
$2.50
(Sanitation)
_
.$4.00, • Nurse Practical ft Public
^n AHendant
$3.00 I
Health
$4.00
• Beginning Office Worker $3.00 | • oil Burner Installer
$4.00
• Bookkeeper
$3,00 1 ^
0
n Bridge & Tunnel Otf«cer $4.00
_$4.00 • Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
• Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
_ $ 4 . 0 0 n Park Ranger
• Chemist
• C. $. Arith & Voc. - ....$2,00 • Porcle Officer
$4.00
_ $ 4 . 0 0 • Patrolman
• Civil Engineer
$4.00
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 n Potroiman Tests I N All
• Unemployment Insurance
-$4.00
States
Claims Clerk
$4.00 • Personnel Examiner
.$5.00
• ' Claim* Examiner
(Unem
- .
,
•l_J Playground
riovgroi
Director
$4.0(
$4.00
ployment Insurance)
$4.00
p,„„ber
$4.00
O Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00 ^ p o n ^ w o m a n
varncr
• Clerk. NYC
. .$3.00 jqj rosTQi uieri Corrler
$3.00
n Complete Guide t o C$ $1.50 g
^lerk I* Chorg*
• Correction Officer
$4.00,
* -$4.00
$4.00
i
a Dietitian
~$4.00 ^ Postmatter, 1*1, l a d
• Electrical Engineer
-$4.00
I$4!OO
%
•
•
*
Cla**
S:iS!\ •
C...
-M.00
Employment Interviev^er $4.00 • Practice for Army Te*t« $3.00
.$4.00
a Principal Clerk
Federal Service Eafraac*
$3.00
Eaam*
$4.00 • Prison Gnard
-$4.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$ 4 . 0 0 i n Probatioa Officer
_$4.Q0! • Public MonagemcNt A
o Fire C a p t .
_$4.00|
.$4.»'J
Admin.
• Fire Lieutenant
• Fireman Test* In oil
a Railrood Clerk
$3.00
$4.00
State*
— - A • Railroad Porter
$3.00
n Foreman
n Foreman-$anHation
• R«*riger««ot Llcen** -$3.50
$3.00 a Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
• Gardener Assistant
n„ H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00 a Safety Oflicer
$3.00
• Heme Training Physical $1.00 • School Clerk
$4.00
• Hospital Attendont . .$3.00 a Police Sergeant
$4.00
Resident Building
$4 0 0 ' n Social Investigator
$4.00
Swperintendent
M 00 i • Social Supervisor
$4.00
O Housing C a r e t a k e r
V4
0
o
'
D
Social
Worker
$4.00
n Housing Officer —
$4 00 • Sonior Clerk NTS
$4.00
n Housing Asst.
• Sr. Clk. Supervising
n How to Pass College ~ •
Clerk NYC
$4.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00
• S t a t e Trooper
$4.00
n How to Study Post
• Stationary Engineer &
Office Schemes
$2.00
Fireman
___$4.00
• Home Study Course for
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 n Steno-Typlst (NYS)
n Steno Typist (G$ 1-7) $3.00
n How to Pass West Poiwt
n stenographer, Or. 3-4 $4.00
ond Annapolis Entrance
n Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Exams
.
• -$3.50 • Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
n Insurance Agent &
• Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Broker
^4.00 n Structure Mointainer _ $ 4 . 0 0
n Investigator
• Substitute Postal
ICritinol and Law
Transportotion Clerk
$3.00
• Investigator Inspector _$4.00 n Surface Line Op.
$4.00
Enforcement
.
Tax Collector
$4.00
n Investigator's Handbook S3 00 | ^ Technical & Professional
n Jr. Accountant
S4.00|
^^^^ (State)
$4.00
n Jr. Attorney
$4.00, ^ Telephone Operator ..$3.00
n Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00 n Thruwoy Toll Collector $4.00
• Janitor Custodian .
$3.00 n Title Examiner
$4.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
n Transit Potroiman
$4.00
Preparation .
. . ..$1.00 • Treasury Enforcement
-$4.00
Agent
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00
n Law Enforcement PosI*
n Voc. Spell and
-$1.50
tion*
<4 00
Grommer
n Law Court Steno
$4.00 n War Service Scholar.i
$3.00
ship*
..
n Lieutenont (P.O.)
$4.00
• Uniformed Court
• License No. 1—Teaching
-$4.00
Officer
Common Branches
$4.00
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York Cify Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
\ ORDER pmtCT-MAIL OOOfMl
45c for 24 hour sp«cial delivary
C.O.D.'s 30c axira
lEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
fUdi* send m*
copi«i of books checlicd «bove»
•nclos* chock or nrioniy ordtr for
Name
Address
City
..
State.
B« sure to Includa 3% S«i«s T«i
SERVICE
LEADER
The Job
Page Fifleen
City Exam Coming Jan. € for
Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
AUTO
MECHANIC
By A. L PETERS
2.'50 days — $7,280
Applications Open Nov. 1-21
Supermarketa in all boroughs' ply now to get the best choice of
need experienced grocery checkers, hours and locations nt the Christboth men and women. Jobs pay mas Job Center, 3 East 19ih St.
$50 to $80 a week depending on exThere are many job openings in
perience. Also needed are super- M a n h a t t a n and other boroughs
market clerks experienced in sell- for part-time manicurists, women
ing canned or packaged foods, who can manicure, shampoo and
fruits and vegetables, delicatessen arch eyebrows. Also all-around
or appetizing products—$50 to beauticians to do cuts, jets, waves,
$80 a week depending on experi- shampoos, and manicures. Must
have at least one year's experience
ence.
All these supermarket jobs are and a license. Two to three days
for 40 hours a w^eek including one a week, with hours to be a n a n - »i.
night to 9 p.m. and Saturdays to $11 to $15 a day for Manicurists,
6 p.m. Apply at the M a n h a t t a n to $17 for Beauticians, depending
on experience.
Sales Office, 1 East I f i h Street.
There are jobs in Queens for
Queens
hospital orderlies, men who will be
I n Queen-s, experienced machintrained in routine bedside caie cf
ists are needed to set up and oppatients. Must be American citierate standard machine tools,
zens and have checkable referlathes, millers and turrets acences. Jobs pay $3250 a year plus
cording to blueprints. Jobs pay
paid vacation.
$2.25 to $3 an hour, depending
Orderlies are also needed in
on experience.
other boroughs, men with experiA screw machine set-up man is
ence in nursing hemes. $40 to $47
wanted to set up and operate a
a week. Apply at the M a n h a t t a n
Browne and Sharp automatic
Service Indu-stries Office, 247 "West
screw machine. $2.25 an hour
54th Street.
and up, depending on experience.
Manhattan
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, Chase M a n h a t t a n Bank
In Manhattan, there are jobs
Building, Queens Plaza.
for experienced zipper workers. I
Brooklyn
women preferably with slider j
In Brooklyn, there are job open- mounter, top and bottom, and
ings for magnetic hoist caterpillar stop machine and pinkijig excrane operators with scrap yard perience, at $42 to $46 a week.
experience. Men who have done
Auto body repairmen are wanted
this work recently can earn up to straighten bodies and fenders of
to $100 a week. Polishers with job pa,ssenger cars. Must be able to
shop experience are needed. Pay braze, weld and solder. At least
up to $2.25 an hour. A plater bar- three years of recent experience
ret tank operator with barrel- is necessary. Jobs pay $2 to $2.75
plating exF>erience is wanted. Job an hour, depending on experience.
pays up to $1.75 an hour.
I for a 40 or 48-hour week. Apply
Also wanted is a maintenance at the M a n h a t t a n Industrial Ofm a n with barrel-plating exper- fice, 255 West 54th Stieet.
ience. Up to $2 an hour.
Apply at the Brooklyn IndusS u f f i i l k r«Riiiily
trial Office, 590 Fulton Street.
For Women
Women interested in an extraIncome Christmas selling job in
a department store need apply
only once and in a single place the Christmas Job Center of the
State Employment Service. High
school graduates with pleasant
manners and good diction are
preferred. Ability to stand for
hours is e-ssential. These jobs are
both full-time and part-time. The
full-time jobs are 5 days a week,
37'a to 40 hours, and include one
evening a week, usually Thursday from 12:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.
Time-and-a-half for overtime.
P a r t - t i m e jobs are usually for
26 to 28 hours a week, including
8 hours on Thursday to 9:15 or
9:30 p.m. Full-time work pays
$46 a week and up, depending on
experience. Part-time work pays
$1.15 an hour and up. Generous
employee discounts are given. Ap-
Twenty-Year Club
Honors Retirees
The Twenty-Year Club of the
New York office. State Department of Motor Vehicles, gave a
dinner last month at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel In honor of three
letnees.
They are M a r t h a Glover. J o h n
Morris and Anne Roesch, who was
the founder of the clut and has
t e e n Its president since its inception in 1956. Mr. Morris has moved
to Florida and was unable to
attend.
The club presented
Martha
Glover with a gold charm and
Mrs. Rotsch with a silver coffee
u J vice.
The dinner was attended by
many club m t m b t i s and by friends
cf the letirees.
X e e d s
P a r k
wS I I f i e r i I I r*
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tuesdays 6:30 to 8:30
Wriet or Phone for Kull Inforinutuin
Easttrn
School
AL 4-5029
7*41 Hrdnilwiiy, N.Y. 3. (iieHr « St.)
Please wrile me fiTe about the
AI:T0 MKCHAMC cluss.
Name
AiUli'epa
Horn
rz
City Exam Coming: Jan. (i for
AUTO
MACHINIST
250 days — 57,280
.Applications Open Nov. 1-21
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tues. and Thurs. 6:.30-8:30
Wriet or Phone for Full Information
Eastern
T'il
School
Uronihvuy,
N.V.
Suffolk County needs a park
superintendent now and is accepting apDMcr'''>n.s f^cm qualified
candidates. The job pays from
$7,170 to $8,715 a year and re- |
quires a Bachelor's Degree a n d '
five years of business or park ad-,
ministration experience, or an
equivalent combination.
Applications and further information can be cbtamed from the
Suffolk County Civil Service Commission, County Center, Riverhead,
New York, PA 7-4700. Ext. 242.
AL
(nt-iir
4-5C29
«
S«.)
I'leaxi' wriU' me frre about tht
ALTO MACHINIST class.
Name
Address
Horn
rz
Lfi
City Exam Cominf Soon For
PAINTER
Union Rates - Year Round
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 t« 9
Write or
phone
for
Eastern School
n r^ si i i t
1.6
inl'ormatioD
AL 4-5029
7'il hruachvHy, X.Y. 3 (n»iir 8 M.)
Please write me free about Ihe
I'AINTEK course.
Name
Aililri-bi
Iloro
Pi[....Lll
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Cily - Stall- l-nUi;il
J'loiu. Kx;ini(
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
POST OFFICE CLERK CARRfER
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
KUilrii'ivl In^r , KU.- Hditi, Aide
Ir. & As-t Civil Mtrli Klio Aiih Kiit:r
Civil Muh Klttil,
DiiitlKfiiin
House t'onstr In-p
State t'iuU
Koirmaii-I'rom
Aiilo M»<hBUKMacliiiiit^t H(lt>(r
Siiti\^iiy Kxanib
].,ici-ii'-i"-Sliitioir.v. TJitiij; Kluliltn
Watli i' S. Anlli Alt' <;. <111 Tilt; Hij«
t'liiss ^
i:v(- i '^i.t Mcriiiin'i.
j;»0
MONDELL INSTITUTE
( l U r J rib MIUK)
«l
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Beg:inning November 14th
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at « St.)
Ple.-ise write nie free about the HIcta
School Eiiuivuk'ucy clase.
Name
Addresi
Boro
PZ
LI
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
utMiM:i»h Bi'UuuiJi
MONROE S C H O O U - I I M COURSES "i'SrATfoS
VICB IBM TESTS. (Arproved tot Veil ), twltchboord, typing. Day ftnd Eve CluMiuiu
Kut Tremout Ave. bostus Howl, Broux. K1 8-6iJU0.
Tialjuiuv—T1t« iinxk IjB..M. I'l.ASH bt^lM Mat.*
Xu*. IX. KuruU NO>V. Cuniplrle •
«r«utk«w
946. Ifi. (tiUt^v Tjpluv kiiU K|ivilluf kMlutiUe.
4'OMItlNAIlUN BISINK.SM .Sl'IIOUI., lau Wt*t I'eOtti
IBM
HI. IIN. 4 8170.
De MARS LAW SECRETARIES TRAINING CENTER^
KfK-Ailv. .S|fiiu|> |>«-, ll<|iurtiuy, l>:>iglikli Kttttu, itiiil I'liiut. I'i't'e llnuliui*.
68 M.
U. »i «ia:io.
S H O P P I N G FOR LAND OR H O M E S
LOOK AT P A G E 11 FOR LISTINGS
W.
Fagm Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
ARMORY HONORS
—
F r o m left.
seated, are A. W. DeLaney, president, Syracuse
chapter; Ben Roberts, CSEA field representative;
G O L D E N SERVICE
Henry A. ScUerr, superintendent of General William M. Flannigan, and W. J. Hirons.
the East Genesee Street Armory, Syracuse, is shown, right, as
he accepted a 50-year pin and certificate from Major-C.eneral William
M. Flannigan, at a recent Civil Service Association meeting la Cortland.
844 Years'Serviie
To State Brings A
Salute in Syracuse
Tuesday, November 14, 1961
LEADER
secretary-treasurer. Standing, left to right, Robert
C. Clark, W. Jefferson St. Army, Syracuse, 4i
years' service; J. J. Knosp, superintendent, Oswego
Naval Militia Armory, 25 years' service, and Henry
A. Scherr, 50 years' service.
New Town Hall CSEA Installed With Praise
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 13 — With
high praise for the Civil Service
Employees
Association,
Town
Supervisor John Burns recently
installed officers of the new Town
Hall unit, the fourth CSEA unit
to be formed in his township.
Burns told the Town Hall members that he "wanted to welcome"
the new unit and thought that the
Ins-tailed as members of tha
CSEA performed a valuable func- board of directors were John
tion. Burns, a former assembly- Keane, assistant to Mr. Burns;
man, said that he was familiar Edith Taylor, Catherine Weiss,
with CSEA activities on both Dorothy Yochman, Angelo Coschstate and local levels. There are ignano, Florence Flower, Carmen;
now about 400 town workers en- Macedonio, Dominick Baranello
rolled in CSEA units at the Town and William Alonge.
Incinerator, Highway and Sanitation Departments.
CORTLAND, Nov. 13—The Fall m e e t i n g of t h e S y r a c u s e '
Officers and Directors
and vicinity chapter, Armory Employees Association, CSEA, B u f f C i l O C h O p t & r
Installed as president was Beaw a s held recently a t t h e V e t e r a n s of F o r e i g n W a r s H o m e in
trice Jeanson; with Vice President
Cortland.
Thelma Powell; Vice President
(Continued from Page 1)
The feature of the Suiiday after- ;
(Continued from Page 3)
Joseph Kelly; Recording Secre- County. The current high salary,
noon meeting waj a presentation that all potential members may tary Ann Ranaldo; Treasurer is $5,750, paid in the Sewanhaka^
of long and faithful service pins be contacted. Mr. Hennessey feels j pjgm-y Gioiaj Corresponding Sec-' g(>j^QQj District
and certificates to twenty -nine that only by constant surveillance i j-gtary, Adeline Massa; Financial
Mr. Perrott said that his unit's
employees of the state armories and close contact with all dele- Secretary Jean Calandrillo; Serplan
has won approval from.
located In Central New York. The gates will we be able to steadily geant-at-Arms, George Patterson.
Superintendent John Rheinharb
presenttaion was made by Major- swell our membership.
and Assistant Superintendent Ger|
General William M. Flannigan.
^^^^^ important function
aid B'retton. Both adminlstratoj
(Ret.) State Inspection and Sur- ^^^^^ ^^^
^^
attended the recent induction
John L. Barry. Commissioner of vey Officer. Division of Military ^^^^
^^ ^^
^^
officers of the Plainedge unit. Il
the SufTollc County Department and Naval Affair.s.
Thursday evening, December 14th.
addition to Mr. Perrott, these ottv^
A total of 844 years of faithful at the Hotel Sheraton. A cocktail
of Public Welfare, and the memALBANY, Nov. 13 — Charles er officers were installed by N j s service
to
the
State
of
New
York
bers of the Welfare Unit, CSEA.
party and dinner has been ar- R. Diebold. a Buffalo banker has sau chapter president Irving Fla^uwas represented by tha recipients
joined in observing the 25-year
ranged followed by dancing. been named to the State Thruway menbaum.
of the pins and certificates. The
service anniversaries of Mary average length of service was "Santa" is going to personally Authority for a term ending Jan.
StiTre Eklund, vice president:
drop in some time during the 1, 1963. His salary will be $17,000 Rita Wishart, corresponding secGordon of Huntington; Mrs. Ken- twenty-nine year.s.
evening.
a year.
retary; Louis Gioia, treasurer; OsTop honors went to Henry A.
neth C, Veeck, Southampton; and
Tickets
may
be
obtained
from
A Democrat, Mr. Diebold joins car Banning, Recording Secretary,
Arthur J. Miller. Sayville, at a Scherr, Superintendent of the all of the delegates or from your
two Republicans on the authority.. with Mr. Perrott and John Archl
luncheon at Cooper's Hotel in Bay East Genesee Street Armory, SyThey
are L. Judson Morhouse, members of the Personnel Relaracuse. with 50 years a-s an em-'Social Chairman, Mary Gormley,
Shore recently.
ployee of the Division of MiUtary Division of Vocational Rehabill- state OOP chairman, and R. Bur- tions Committee. The Installation
Appro.ximately 150 Welfare De- and Naval Affairs. Henry b e g a n Nation, Lafayette Bldg., 6 Broad- dell Blxby, a law partner of for- took place at the Old Country
Manor, Hicksville.
partment aides heard the con- his career in February 1911. Run- way,
mer Governor Dewey^
gratulatory speech given by Clif- ner-ups were Robert C. Clark, 44'
ford P. Tallcott, director of Area years, and Charles W. Ennis, with
No. 5 of the New York State De- 43 years. Both are employees of!
partment of Social Welfare, and the west Jefferson Street Armory,
watched the presentaton of ser- Syracuse. It was Interesting to
vice pins and letters of commend- note that fourteen of the pins
ation from the Board of Super- presented by General Flannigan
visors and the County Executive were for twenty-five or more years
to their fellow workers.
of service.
The addition of Miss Gordon,
At the conclusion of the business
Assistant Director of the Division meeting, with Ben Roberts, CSEA
of Family Care. Mrs. Veeck, a field representative as the guest
Caseworker in the same Division, speaker, a buffet lunch and social
and Mr. Miller. Director of the hour was enjoyed by the memDivision of Assets and Resources, bers.
to the rosier of the Department's
25-year employees brings to twenty nine the total of those with si(C'uutiuued from I'age 14)
milar records of service. Eighteen 3. M.1,'11.,-, A,, l-r.'.'i'iiit
SOI
Aliilvi'
v, 1., \Vt'-i|liiiiy
8(i7
such staff members, still employed •i.S. l'roft).,l.M-,
J., U.|i)yl'm . . .
HiJ;;
S 11)
or recently retired, were among t». Volliii.'i-, A., HI. 1 iiKM . . .
7. lliKtdy, J., J.nuiiii
8f:
those attending the affair.
H.
I). Kuril, (J . Hi-lli|>ui»
K;{0
This third anniversary luncheon 10. JaiiiiNiill. K. l.hi<l>Milii.it
8;to
NiUliis,
J..
Clrl
UliD
n
.
was, as in the past, jointly spon(iaifl^. (;.. Kuliiiiihl m . . .
HIT)
sored by the Administration of la. (ir.lf, J., I.<:)\iltOWU
11. MiM.iliuii, J., 1/rfvltt.iwii
.
.810
the Welfare Department and the 15. Smiillwookl, B , lirvit Hvr ,
Itl. Sluviii, J.. I'm l.ui)lu»ut
CSEA Unit, whose president is 17,
Duiiiiliy. 1, Itty-ihun
Mrj. Esther Tallamy of Oakdale. 1«. O Duiiiu'll, T., Kudd l Cir .,
T R A I N I N G INSTITUTE — Member. th« receut staff traiuluf Institute conducted bjr tha
li>. (init, J'.. Ikwi I'lc
Les Spahr of Smithtown, vice !M). Kblf, liiMiiitiii l(eiiii).stiM(l
of tlie field and headquarters itaff of the Civil Ser- Neir York State School of Industrial and Labor
3 1 , Schru'btfr, W., lirntiiwooii
president of Welfare Unit, served iJ'.'. Small, T., AUK-IUOU
7 7" vice Employees Associatioa listen Inteutljr • • Pro- Relatious at Cornell University, Ithaca (Schrcber
UullitMii^TB, A , Holifiiiii
7711 fessor Harlaa H. Perrlut empbaslies • point duriuf
as chairman for the function.
Photo.)
lil. Uuvou, K., Ui'eulwo»a
77U |
Plainedge CSEA
Pushes Program
Plans Party
Suffolk Welfare
And CSEA
3
Buffalo Banker
Joins Thruway
ELIGIBLES