(UO
—CUfilt
liEAPER
Americans Largest
V o l . X X n i , No. 12
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, November 28, 1961
Employees
Rochester Seeks Freeze
On 12 Lawyer Positions
(From Leader CotTespondent)
ROCHESTER, N.Y. Nov. 27—The State Civil Service Comm i s s i o n lias been asked to determine wiiether 12 city lawyers
n o w holding jobs by appointment should be given Civil Service
protection.
All were appointed under a Republican administration
w h i c h loses control of the city Jan. 1, as a result of the
• l e c t i o n earlier this m o n t h .
Should the state agency approve
the change, the lawyers would be ment bureau, city engineer, diprotected without having to take rector of the bureau of mainten•xaminations. All future appoint- ance and operation, water works
ments. however, would have to be director and administrative dimade from lists established after rector of municipal hospital.
competitive examinations.
The state commission has also
Actually, the changes have been been asked to consider whether
under consideration since last the post of city director of per•prin^ when the Municipal Civil sonnel should be placed in the exService Commission aslced new empt class. This job has been a
regulations affecting 23 city jobs. kind of liaison post between the
Dr. Joseph L. Guzzetfa, chair- city council and the party In powman of the Municipal Civil Ser- er. It is now held by a Republican.
vice Commission, contends the
»tate has for years sought the
change to bring Rochester Into
conformity with other cities in the
state.
Under the recommendations, top
^ city legal jobs would remain in
exempc sl-XulUs. 'x.i.y are coi^.uration counsel and his first deputv.
Salaries for the first 12 lawyers
range from $7,410 for assistants to
$12,545 for tlie second deputy.
Other city jobs that have been
recommended for change to noncompetitive status include:
Three artists at the city museum, city budget director, assessor. superintendent of real estate,
administrative director of tlie division of records in the asses-
Group Life Plan
Topic of Metro
Conference IVIeet
New rale changes affecting
CSEA group life insurance will
* be discussed at the winter meeting
of the Metropolitan New York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association. The meet^ i n g , which tiie Creedmoor State
I Hospital Chapter will host, will
take place on Saturday, Dec. 2 in
tlw cafeteria of Creedmoor State
, Hospital.
'
The hospital is located at Winchester Blvd. and Union Turnpike,
Queens Village. The opening sesfcion will be at 12:30 p.m. while
Lhd dinner session will begin at
I p.m.
I
I The discussion on Insurance
'ates, by Patrick DeMurio of the
CSEA staff, will be followed by a
[ Huestion and answer session, according to Solomon Bendet. conference president.
Also to be acted upon at the
f l e e t i n g will lie the election of
chapter secretary. Helen Poran of
Kreednioor and Edith Perota of
B i e State
candidateii.
Insurance Fund are the
See Page 22
Price T e n CenU
Protection Without Examination
Other Exemiitioiis Sought
l2Li\jlBLE LISTS
CSEA Hits Reply To Charge
Of Merit System Compromise
ALBANY, Nov. 27—Joseph F. Feily, President of the Civil
Service Employees Association, re-emphasized today that recent public charges of the Association alleging the violation
of the spirit of the merit system were directed against the
State Civil Service Commission, and did not reflect upon the
administration of Governor Rockefeller.
In a fiptatement to the Leader,
Mr. Felly said: "The President i» not of Governor Rockefeller,
of the State Civil Service Com- whose administration, with remission, Mr. H. Eliot Kaplan, is- spect to the problems of civil
sued a public statement that my servants has been an enlightened
letter of protest dated Oct. 18 one in. almost all areas. Rather,
represented *pure nonsense,' Na- our comments and criticisms hava
turally, I cannot agree. Our cen- been directed to the State Civil
tral purpose in airing this mat- Service Commission. Our comter is to make certain that the plaint is that although the Comportion of the New York State mission is reducing the exempt
constitution, which guaranees to class, it is doing so by transferall the citizens of the State the ing positions from the exempt to
right to comoete for Civil S-^rvif.-" the non-competitive class. Mr.
positions for which competitive Kaplan is reported to have stated
examinations are practicable, is that the total number of exempt
upheld. We contend that the rea.s- positions has been reduced by 315
ons furnished by the Commiqciioa, since the time he became presifor example, at the time it dent of the Cr»mm'«'='on.
placed eight of the nine pjsitiju.s
Fail to Explain
outside of the competitive class,
were wholly insufficient and that,
"These figures are quite interin fact, it was practicable to hold esting, except that they wholly
competitive
examlnation.s
for fail to explain to the public at
these very po'^.i'-'^"'^.
large what has really occured.
From
the point of view of the
"At the same time, I should like
to make clear that our criticism employee, the merit system is
liased upon two fundamental con(From Leader Correspondent)
c^'pts. Piv^t., an on-ortu^'tv iq
UTICA, N.Y. Nov. 27—The Oneida County Chapter, Civil'
compete
for advancement through
Service Employees Association, will appoint a committee soon
cjin;;i>i;itive examinai^ion, and sjcto study the effects of the new county charter on Civil Serond, protection from the vagarvice employees in county government.
ies of political change through
The plan to appoint the committee was announced by
the requirement of a hearing and
Mrs. Ruth Mann, president of the chapter, after voters apcharges before dismissal. The only
proved the charter in the Nov. 7 elections.
people in the State who fall unCounty government will be reEd Croft, president of the Met- der a trne merit system in this
organized starting Jan. 1, 1963, l be unchanged. The charter states: ropolitan Division of Employment sense are competitive class civil
as the resutl of adoption of the
'•The Civil Service status and Chapter, Civil Service Employees service employees. Non-compoticive
charter. An executive form of gov- rights of all county employes and Association, will be honored at a and exempt employees are not inernment will be established.
their beneficiaries, including but testimonial dinner and Christmas cludf^d, excent where th?y haopon
not limited to those with respect party on Dec. 7 at the Student to be exempt volunteer firemen or
Aides' Status Unchanged
Prince Restaurant, 207 E, 86 St.. veterans.
As part of the reorganization, to retirement and Social Security,
N.Y.C.
shall
not
be
affected
by
this
char•'Mr. Kaplan stated that the
the County Civil Service Commis! Dinner, which will begin at 6:45 number of exempt positions has
sion will be abolished effective ter or code."
Vincent Delorio, chairman of, p.m., is by reservation only and been reduced. This we already
Jan. 1. 1963.
Instead of the commission, a;
committee that helped draft will include dancing. The ticket knew. What the Commission has
done, however, is to move the
commissioner to head a depart- i
charter, spoke recently to price is $5.
bulk of^ this exempt group of emGuests Invited
ment of personnel will be named members of the county CSEA
ployees into the non-competitive
by the Board of Supervisors to a chapter. He discussed how the
Invited guests include: Joseph
charter would affect government Feily, presidMit of CSEA; Harry class rather than the competitive
six-year term.
class, and thus, from the point of
The charter states in a section employes.
Albright, CSEA attorney; CSEA
covering Civil Service that the
However, Mrs. Mann said this Executive Director Joseph Loch- view of a true merit system, the
commission shall have the pow- would be followed up by appoint- ner; Civil Service Attorney Har- employees are no better off than
ers and duties of a county person- ' ment of a committee to determine old Herzstein; Industrial Com- they were in the exempt class,
(Conthmed on Page 3)
nel officer as provided in the Civil the specific effects of the char- missioner Martin CativM wood, DiService law, "and he shall be ter.
rectors Alfred Green and Stephen
subject to such supervision and
Mayo; Civil S ivice Conunis.sioncontrol by the State Civil Service .
• CAoneu N e w
er Alexander Falk and Deputy
Commission as ar® county per• """"y
Commissioner George Powlec of
sonnei officers"
p^p^ C o m p t r o l l e r
the Department of Laboi.
The status and rights of county
ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Donald
All reservations should be in by
employes under Civil Service will
ALBANY, Nov. 27 State , Dec. 1. Dorothy Haley, Social Saltwnan of Penfleld has been
Comptroller Arthur Levitt has ap-, Committee Chairman, who may appointed a field representative
pointed John J. Feeney as deputy j be contacted by phoning TU 2- for the State Youth Division. He
comptroller for administration In
Reappointed
9000; A n n B a s s F t 8-1400; L o r - will be assigned to Western New
thd Stat« Department of Audit
raine Sandler UL 2-4600; John York and will have offices in RoALBANY, Nov.
— Dr. Moses and Control. His salary will be
Lo Monaco CO 5-2700; Paul chester.
L. Gottlieb has been reappointed $21,183 A year,
Until his appointment, Mr.
Greenberg YO 9-5000; Marie
to the Medical Appeals unit of the ' MI-. peeney succeeds Dr. Alan
Doyle UL 2-7010; John Dl Blasi Saltzman was director of the PenState Workmen's Compensation K. Campbell, who has resigned to
T V 6-3434; Bob D a i l y T R a-8763; fleld Recreation Commission near
Board for a term ending Dec. 31, i accept a position as professor at
Marty Sherman MA 3-1950; Judy Rochester. He will be in charge
1963. A Bronx resident. Dr. Gott- j the Maxwell School at Syracuse
Greenblatt MU 8-0540; Ethel Rus- of state youth services for Monlieb has been a member of the j University. Prior to the appointter PE 6-170U; and De Witt Hawk-' roe. Genesee, Orleans, Livingston,
unit since June 24. 1960. He will ment, he served as director of
receive $30 a day, but not to ex- internal audits for the depart- ins MA 4-1731 will handle resei- Ontario, Wyoming and Wayne
counties.
vations.
ceed $5,000.
uieiit.
Oneida Charter Change Cal!s
For Director To Replace
Service
Set For Croft
Youth Division
Names Field Rep.
CIVIL
Pag« Two
IN
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuffldny, Nnvrmbrr 28, 1961
CITY Civil SERVICE
n i y Owii«»il V<*lii«'lo«
fiiolliiiii^ .Smo|^
All city owned vehicles will be
equipped with devices to prevent
8ir polution as soon as possible
according to Commissioner Arthui' J. Benline, of llie Dopartment
of Air Pollution. He said that city
cars which already have the device installed have shown an effective reduction of air polluting
exhaust fumes and more efficient
engine operation. Co.st of the
accessory is $5.
«
*
*
V o i i t h B o a r « l l*rw)(raiii
EnterlainR Over
1,000
The New York City Youth
Board's Entertainment Program
presented sixty teenage apprentice
stars in a "Showcase" of talent
on Pi'iday, at a dance in the Riviera Terrace.
One of many .service in the
Youth Board's determination to
combat juvenile delinquency, this
project brings live talent and entertainment instruction to children and teenagers in deprived
areas of the City. The program is
co-sponsored by the American
Guild of Variety Artists, the Recording Industries' Trust Fund, in
The
cooperation with the Musicians'
Local 802, the Mayor's Committee
on Living Music and the Municipal Broadcasting System, WNYC.
The young performers entertained over one thousand teenagers, are all from the high hazard areas of the five boroughs.
Many of their friends were or are
gang members and they too were
exposed to the contagion of crime
and addiction. They are now projressing hopefully in the direction of professional entertainment
careers with constructive outlets
Harry W.
for youthful energies and realistic H O N O R E D
Seabold, president of the Departambitions alont the way.
• « •
ment of Public Works Local 733,
Buildinf Service Employees' InB<>atri<*e L a i i l e r H o A i n
ternational, will be honored at a
V o i i n i ; AnM»rl«*an A r l i s t
testimonial dinner, Wednesday,
Beatrice Laufer, Ajnerican com- December 6th at « P.M. at the
poser acted as hoste.s« on Young
Grand Street Boys' Assn., KHi W.
American Artist, on WNYC last
55th
St. Mr. Seabold has been a
Saturday. Appearing with Miss
Civil
Service employe since 1«2I,
Laufer was the Lydian Chamber
Ensemble, whose membcsrs she in- and is a member of the Municipal
Credit Union's credit committee,
terview during the broadcast.
Miss Laufer whose previous and Century Council, No. 543,
WNYC programs have featured K. of C.
works by American composers
presented the radio debut of two
songs by W. Williams Carlins
dedicated to the Lydian Ensemble.
Serviceman s
Counselor
By FRANK VOTTO
411#1 lWI»W»H*itWH##»tN«. WIW
Dir., N.Y.S. Div. Vet's Affairs
Qiipstions on veterans' and servicetnens' Hffhts will be answrred
in this column or by niaU by the State Division of Veterans' AfTalrs.
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
EVICTION. MORTGAGES.
INSTALLMENT CONTRACTS,
LEASES AND LIENS:
ft payment after entering
."tervice, the creditor may not
terminate or rescind the contract, repossess the property,
or foreclose the mortgage except by legal action. In the
case of real property mortgages, on real or persona],
property, the court, on application to it by either the serviceman oc someone on his
behalf may '1) stay the proceeding until the serviceman
returns from military service
or (2) make such other disposition of the case as may
be equitable to conserve the
interests of all parties.
(Continued on Page 8)
1. Dependents are not to be
evicted from their dwelling if
rental is $80 per month, or less,
except upon leave of a court.
Eviction
proceedings may bo
stayed for not longer than 3
months.
2. Protection is provided as to
oblifiations incurred prior to entrance into .<»ervice, including installment-plan purcha.se of real or
personal property, lea.ses and mor- .
tgages .secured by real or per.son- i
al property.
a. If the serviceman defaults on
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Piofessor of Public Relations In the
New York University School of Public Administration and Is a viccpresident of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
Confusion continues to exist on
what public relations is and what
it is supposed to accomplish. Dictionaries are partially responsible
for the confusion. One calls it "an
activity concerned with informing
the public in order to create a favorable impression."
That definition is wrong. Actually, this description more or less
accurately defines a public information program, which is only one
segment of the total public relations apple.
Before there can be good public
relations, as regular readers of
this column know, there must he
good performance and it must be
in the public interest. That part
of the program dealing with public information is really the mechanical proce.ss — which also
requires skill - of transmitting
the good perfoimanee to the
public where it will do the mo.st
good.
Another mistake made is equating propaganda with public relatons. The word propaganda, a
perfectly innocent word when first
invented, now means something
evil — slanted news, not necessarily the truth, packaged to achieve
an objective, which may or not be
an evil one.
Governments of Europe, Asia
and now the new nations of Africa, hftv« oome to regard propaCIVIL HKUVICli: LICAUKU
AR)ti'i>'a'« LeuUiuK Newi>maKU2:iii*
for Publlo Kiiiiiloyfei
LBAPKK PlBI.ICATrUNK, INC.
•T Puau* St., NVm York 7, N. V.
T«taphoB«i Bliakiimn S-«iOt*
M MconU-i'lttt luiittir Otitubcr
I, 10S8
thi poHl olttce at New
T«rfc. M. T. tiid BiiUueport, Conu.,
aadti- iha Act ol Muivb 3, 1879
MmWi •( Audit Bui'««u of Cli'v'uUtiona
•a%MtlaU«u Vrii* (4.00 f^r Ywu
tu4lvl4ual coiilec, lo«
IBAD Th« LMdcr avary waak
fM 4ob UiiiiurtuiiKlaa
ganda as a governmental necessity, as important as their treasury and their armed forces. It has
become an instrument of government, employed for purpo.ses not
necessarily in the best interests of
the rest of the world.
To make matters worse, many
of these governments talk of
"propaganda" and "public relations" synonymously. They are
convinced that "public relations
is the American term for the word
"propaganda."
This, of cour.se, is a hideous
mistake. Undoubtedly, many of
theM' new nations will spend
hundreds of thou.sands of dollars
before they discover their error —
an txpensive contribution to the
educational proce.ss of finding out
the difference between a term descriptive of a process and a word.
One country which found out
the difference long ago is Puerto
Rico, which is described as a
Commonwealth affiliated clo.sely
with the United States. Puerto
Rico ha.s an impressive list of distinguished achievements, not the
least of which is the success of
their "Operation Bootstrap."
By Intelligent planning and Judicious distribution of their limited wealth they have built an
eye-opening semi-industrialization
in this island and developed a
tourist trade of envious proportions. Most of this they did themselves. with very little help from
the U. 6. Tiea&uiy.
.When Puerto Rico implt'Jnents
a public relations pvogram, they
have wmething solid to talk about
— solid achievement, which has
raised the per capita Income to a
point flva times liigher than any
nation In tlfie Caribbean area or
In Latin America.
G r O .
by
• wtth an>f«v«4
Inltlela
S T E R L I N G
TOWLE
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aH«M Im««w4« l>e<} law
SICMUND'S
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
Downtown DUfrUt Sine* 1920 — Wotcfc 6 C/ock M^palrt on f r e m / s e t
130 C H U R C H
STREET
NEW YORK 7
CO 7.Mfl
Tu««flay, November 14, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
CSEA Hits Reply to Charge Wilcox
Of Merit System Compromise MQ^^^
(Continued from Fige
Paee 1)
where they can neither compete
for an examination, nor are they
protected from unwarranted political riring:8. *
"In 1959, for example, the Commission moved 29 positions Into
the competitive class from the
exempt class. When this was done,
It was done in such a manner as
to freeze in 14 of the incumbents
without examination.
"In 1959 the Commission's ofllCial figures siiow that one posiI tion was removed from the competitive to the exempt class, while
our studies of the calendars during this period show that more
t h a n 30 positions were transferred
from the competitive to the exempt class. In 1960 the Commission's figures show the transfer
of H positions from the competitive class to the exempt class
while our studies indicate that
over 30 positions were transferred
from the competitive to the exempt class during this period. The
figures which have been supplied
to the Association seem to exclude
all newly-created positions which
necessarily must be acted upon by
the Civil Service Commission.
"Between the years 1958, 1959
and 1960, the Commission's figures show that it only moved a
total of 42 positions from the
exempt class into the competitive
class, and that it moved 14 positions from the competitive to the
exemp
class. The
reduction,
therefore, which is claimed of
315 in the exempt classification,
necessarily indicates that the
transfer from the exempt class
*thas been almot>t exclusively to the
non-competitive class. In 1959
alone, the Commission's figures
show a transfer of 328 positions
from the exempt class to the
non-competive class. Prom this
we cannot but come to the conclusion that when Mr. Kaplan
considers the transfer of a position from the exempt class to
another classification he is thinking only of the non-competitive
and not the competitive classification.
"With respect to the special
meeting which was called because
of the "urgency of the situation"
this again is an interesting explanation. We fail to perceive
just what urgency there might
possibly have been in this regard.
Mr. Kaplan fails to state what the
urgency was, and indeed we believe that there was no urgency
whatsoever. This Association has
sponsored a resolution requiring
through legislation the publication
of civil service calendars, since the
Association has had in most instances no effective notice of
what will transpire at a special
meeting nor an opportunity to be
heard."
Proposes Crieyance
"Court of Law"
Studying All-Paid Pension
^
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, N.Y. Nov. 27 — Assemblyman Orln S. Wilcox (Rep.-Theresa) h a s proposed a state grievance board as a "court of last resort" for legitimate civil service employea
complaints.
The assemblyman, who has been c h a i r m a n of the New York State Assembly's Civil
Service Committee 13 years, said that "if adequate grievance proceedure was set up, lb
would go a long way towards solving the ill-feeling that exists today against the CondonWadlln anti-strike law."
Condon - Wadlin Amendments
Mr. Willcox told The Leader
that "in recent years a lot of
thought has been given to amending the Condon-Wadlin law because there has been a feeling
that at present it does not reflect
the loyalty and dedication that our
state workers have."
"I'm certain legislation will be
introduced in the 1962 legislative
sessioH to bring this about but until we've had a chance to study the
proposal nobody can make an
accurate prediction," he asserted.
Assemblyman Wilcox made a
firm prediction:
Decision Expected on
Pay Boost for Oswego
County Employees Soon
(From Leader Correspondent)
OSWEGO, Nov. 27—A decision was expected this week
on a proposed 10 per cent, across-the-board salary increase
and other benefits for Oswego County employes.
The pay boosts, increments and longevity increases were
termed "the solution to the county employment problem,
that of getting and retaining the
most highly qualified per^Dns in County Surrogate Richard M.
the county's service" by Oswego Donovan, head of a special committee that studied salaries.
The five per cent pay boost the state pay the workers' full
state, and many municipal, work- share of retirement costs.
ers got in take home salary
Divided Opinion
through smaller retirement costs,
Commented Assemblyman Wilwill be re-enacetd in the new legcox:
islature.
"Opiniorn at present is about
Members of Mr. Wilcox' joint leg- equally divided as to the wisdom
islative committee Friday agreed of this move.
at a meeting in Albany to present;
,
.
,
.,
„ ;
Many concentious employees
the bill agam with, 85 he said, "fu r
. . . ,, ..
, .
. .
Ml •
,
If the state contributes
confidence it will wm overwhelm- i ,
„
. .v.
ing approval of both houses of the full amount they will have no
the legislature and be signed by control over the retirement system itself."
the governor."
Assemblyman Wilcox said the
Retirement Studies
civil service aspect of his stata
The north country assembly- post is a "prime interest" in his
man said that his joint legislative life.
retirement system committee is
"I feel I've been more fortunate
making a "continous study of than most men who have been
problems besetting retired work- chairman of the assembly civil
ers."
service committee," he said.
He said that there is a total of
"I've had men such as Eliot
425,000 civil service employes in I Kaplan, president of the state
New York state whose future de- civil service commission; John
pends on the retirement program. Mooney, counsel to the commisThis tremendous total of people sion; Joseph F. Felly, president
"poses quite a responsibility" on of the CSEA, and Harry Albright,
the committee, he asserted.
CSEA counsel, to work with
The ci"il service committee chief through the years. Their intersaid that "at the present time. est in the affairs of the civil
i
^^sh places in state service employe has been inspiragovernment are advocating that tional."
'Equal Pay for Equal Work'
Case Won by Nassau Aides
Besides the salary increases, the
proposal by the Board of Supervisors' Ways and Means Committee includes: A Standard $120 inci m-^nt for mos,. on-- '
v.: h
five years' service; a longevity inMINEOLA, Nov. 27—Nine court were; Fred Ailman; Peter Brady,
crement for employes with 10, 15
and 20 years of service, and a five attendants in the Nassau C o u n t y HI; Ralph Harrington, Anne R.
per cent longevity increment for District Court, who demanded
P^illiP
Schneider, edemployes that do not fall into ..
,
,
. . . .
mond D. Scully, Philip Schwen• equal pay for equal work," are ^
tC
i,
^ ai
tlie 5, 10, 15 or 20 years plan.
expected to win pay raises of up
(From Leader Correspondent)
At last week's meeting, the to $780 each this week.
j
^ ^itte.
KINGS PARK, Nov. 27—The Kings Park State Hospital Board of Supervisors took no acThe court attendants, represen- '
Chapter, Civil Service Employes Association, one of the larger tion on the proposal. They also de- ted by attorney Harold Herzstein, G o V .
NCHlieS
ferred action on all other parts of filed an action against Nassau'
units in the state, is still going up and fast.
,
w
"
^
In five montlis, since he took ofRce, chapter president the proposed 1962 county tax County complaining that they C / Q r i G r
A S
budget.
Lewis W. George reported the chapter membership has inwere entitled to the same salaries
Discussions during the meeting as attendants in the Nassau Councreased from 1400 to 1800. Before Mr. George's first term runs
did not give any Indication as to ty Court. After negotiaions beALBANY, Nov. 27 — Governor
out, he is planning to celebrate the chapter's t w o - t h o u s a n d t h
the attitude of Board members to tween Herzstein and the county; Rockefeller has named Elmer A.
member.
tile salary plan which is estimated attorney's office, the case was set- Carter, chairman of the Stata
Membership-getting gimicks are "
~~
to cost $112,504. This amount in- tled and the Board of Supervisors Commission Against Discriminaportant as a big man's problems. cludes $20,000 for five new posiused
,
a-. G(
will be asked to raise the pay of tion as his special assistant for
With a diroctor like that," he
said, but he prefers the "straight added, "you can't go wrong." tions.
the district court workers.
intt^rsroup relations.
Surrogate Donovan said a check
sell." "We don't like gimicks. We Kings Park, which has 2700 emThe appointment was made aa
Same Test
like to sell CSEA on the basis of nlovo'-s. handles an average 9 of salaries paid by Oswego County
Mr. Carter retired from his SCAD
industrial and business firms found
j ^ h a t the organization can do for its
^^ ^
patients,
The di.strict court attendants post.
that salaries in these companies said they had taken an examinamembers. We think we have proven
Keid Heads SCAD
Active Program
that we can do a great deal."
were generally higher than sal- ton in Dec. 1958 for "court atTo succeed Mr. Cuner as SCAD
George's chapter publishes a aries paid county employes. This
tendant" at A salary of $4000- chairman, Mrs. Rockefeller has
Aleetius .lltlendance Up
monthly newsletter for members factor has resulted, he said at
$4,930. Amoiiff those who passed named Ogden R. Reid, a former
The chapter was averaging only ' and has two committees to work the Board meeting, has resulted
tliese exams, some were assigned editor of the New York Herald
7 persons at each meeting two on griovancts. One is the repre- in the county's being unable to
to work in the district court and Tribune and onetime ambassador
and a half years ago, George sentative committee, or 'small obtain qualified employes when
to Israel. As chairman, Mr. Reid
some were assigned to the county
said. And there was little recogni- stuff" committee. This is coai- vacancies occur.
will receive $21,462 a year.
court.
tion of the CSEA's ability to han- posed of 85 persons who act as
In addition, Mr. Rockefeller has
Also, Judge Donovan said, the
Subsequently, on April 24, appoinlel George H. Fowler to
dle employee problems. "Today", CSEA representatives througlwut county has lost competent perIw reported, "there are never less the hospital and also act as an sonnel who left to take positions 1981, the salaries of the court gCAD to fill the board vacancy
tiian 50 to 60 persons at each informal membership committee.: ^^
industrial and commercial attendants were raised to a new caused by Mr. Carter's retirement.
level of $4,630-$3,730. The effect of Mr. Fowler had been serving as a
meeting and employee-adminisThe other one i® the "big stuff" fields at much higher salaries.
this, the petitioner claimed, was deputy industrial commission for
tration relationships are tops."
committee, tlie formal grievance
,
to upgrade the county court men the State Labor Department.
George hii>hly praised the di- board on which the CSEA has its
Praising Mr. Carter for his long
On Commission
from grade 10 to grade 13 withrector of the state hospital. Dr. members along with management
service with SCAD, the Governor
ALBANY, Nov. 27 — James J. out examination.
d i a r i e s Buckman. "He believes personnel. Because of the job It
nothing should be allowed to has been able to do in employee Upson of Lockport is the newest! The district court workers claim- said: ''You have made one of th«
^reak dlown employee morale," said relations, George said, the CSEA member of the Niagara Falls ed that "tiris was a device lor dis- most significant contributions in
B^oige. "He UP s lu know the is far more accepted than two Bridge Commission. He succeeds criminuting between persons and our Nation toward making a reality out of our basic American couFobleins and h
a snT^ll! small unions which havtt been at- Samuel N. Johnson of Lockport, it was "unlawful".
Tlie
successful
complainan's
cept
of equal opportunity.
u a ' j problems are just as un-! tempting to orKaaiztf.
who resigned.
Action Plus Sound Program
Is Key To Membership's
Progress in Kings Parl( CSEA
Snecial Aide
I
Pags Four
CIVIL
SlERVICB
LEADER
Tuesday, November 28, 1961
Where fo Apply
for Public Jobs
pointed out. "In its career work
force of more than two million
persons the civil service employs
61,000 engineers, 20.000 physical
scientists, and 21,000 biological
scientists."
These men and women, he said,
are plumbing the oceans and exploring outer space. They are conducting cancer research and developing new techniques in scientific farming. They are improving
flight safety by technology and
the enforcement of regulations.
Tiiey are ushering in the era of
space communications and designHorns are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M cent Trends in Work Force Pop- ing improved weapons for our de- FEDERAL POSTER —
Pat McConnell of the U.S. Civil Service Commission's Standards Division displays the Commission's newclosed Saturdays except to answer ulations; and Management-Older fense.
• • •
est employee-directed poster which carries an excerpt from President
Inquii-ies from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- Worker Relations.
Kennedy's recent statement to heads of departments and agencies on
•
•
•
mFE Calls For
phone COrtland 7-8880.
employee-management cooperation in the Federal service. Copies of
Who
^^Constructive Action^'
Mailed requests for application 14 Officer,
the poster have been distributed to Federal agencies for posting on
bulletin boards where the message will be seen by employees and the
blanks must Include a stamped Processed
$3 Billion In On Federal Pay Scales
general public.
self-addressea business-size enveHome
LoanSf
Retires
The
need
for
"constructive
aclope. Mailed application forms
The man who proce.s.sed and ap- tion" on Federal pay in the next j
• •
l Y O U CAN COMPLETEl M
•
must be sent to the Personnel
proved
$3,829,000,000 in GI home session of Congress, opening on |
Department, including the speciJanuary 10, was stres.sed last week '
fied filing fee in the form oi a loans will retire from Federal Service on December 9, it was an- by the National Federation of
check or money-order, at least
j
nounced by Edmund L. Raus, Federal Employees.
five days before the closuig date
Acting Manager of the New York
The NFFE said that Federal, H
N o w — A f Home—Low Payments
for filing applications. This is Regional Office, Veterans AdminGovernment is handicapped in
All
Books Furnished—No Classes
to allow tims for handling and istration.
both recruitment and retention of
for the Department to contact
DSPLOMA
OR
EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
Andrew C. Dittrich, loan guar- Qualified employees by "unrealthe applicant in case his applica- anty officer for the Veterans Ad- istic" pay schedules.
AWARDED
tion is incomplete.
If you have not finished HIGH SCHOOL and art 17 yt
ministration, covering the eastern
The NFFE also pointed out that
send for free 56-page BOOKLET.
The Applications Section of part of New York State extending its new national membership
"
T
h
from
New
York
City
to
-FREE SAMPLE LESSON
the Personnel Department is near '
contest, to begin on January 1.
the Chambci's Street stop of the the Canadian border and east to "affords all members and all emAmerican School, Dept. 9AP-20. 130 W . 41 St., N.Y. 36
main s u o w a y lines that go ' Montauk Point, Long Islr.nd, will ployees a unique opportunity to
Phone: BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
through the axea. These are the retire to private life on that date. give greater strength to the kind
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
• • •
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
Name
Age
of constructive, forward-looking
Address
Apt..
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
organized
effort
which
has
Guard
City
_ State.
Lexington Avenue Line stop to Const
brought so much progress in the
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop Rt'leases
Film
past."
and the BMT Brighton Local's
Showing
Operations
stop is City Hall. AH these are
A new Coast Guard motion picbut a few blocks from the Perture. entitled, "Coast Guard Cutter
sonnel Department.
Courier," is available for public
viewing at no cost, Rear Admiral
STATE
First floor at 270 Edwin J. Roland, USCG, CommanBroadway, New York 7, N. Y der of the Third Coast Guard Discorner of Chambers St., telephone trict, announced last week. The
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred 16mm, 12 minute, black and white
E. Smith State Office Building and sound movie shows Coast Guard
The State Campus, Albany; State operations around the world, endOffice Building, Buffalo; Room ing with the cutter Courier and
400 at 155 West Main Street. its "Voice of America" transmitRochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ; ting facilities. The film is narrated
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first by film star Gregory Peck, who aland third Tuesdays of each so appears in the movie. A limited
month.
number of copies of the film are
Any of these addresses may be available on a first come-first
used for jobs with the State. The served basis from the Public InState's New York City Office is formation Office, Third Coast
two blocks south of Broadway Guard District, U. S. Custom
from the City Personnel Depart- House, New York 4, N.Y. (HAnment's Broadway entrance, so the over 2-5700, ext. 613).
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
same transportation instructions
•
*
•
apply. Mailed applications need
below will be happy to explain how you, as a niember of
Army Atvard Goes
not include return envelopes.
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
Candidates may obtain applica- To Brooklyn
Man
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
tions for State jobs from local
Walter Gerasimski, of Brooklyn,
conflict
with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recomoffices of the New York State celebrated the recent Election Day
mended
to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
Employment Service.
with a Department of Army per-
The followinff direotiona tell CSC Meeting
To
where to apply for public jobs
Discuss 'Older
f^orkers*
and how to reach destinations in
As part of its effort to develop
New York City on Uie transit better understanding of the probsystem.
lems of older workers and to stiNEW YORK CITY—The Appli- mulate more effective utilization
of them, the U. S. Civil Service
cations Section of the New York
Commission has scheduled a oneCity Department of Personnel 15 ;day institute on "The Older Worklocated at 96 Duane St., New York er" on November 30 at the De7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Ijs two partmental Auditorium.
Topics to be considered include:
blocks north of City Hall, just
Analysis of the Physical and Emowest of Broadway, across from
tional Characteristics of the OlTh® Leader Office.
der Employee; Implications of Re-
•HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
I
I
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Squai-e to Grand
Central or the I F T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Giund Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Mionday through Fi-lday. Telephone number
YU 6-2626.
Applications ar« also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N. Y., Post Office.
Boards of exwnlners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No retmn envelopes
ar« required with named requests
for application forms.
formance award certificate and
cash reward for sustained superior
performance and outstanding civilian personnel rating. He is a
communications specialist with
the
Communications
Division,
First U. S. Army Signal Section
on Governors Island. The award
was presented by Colonel James
D. De Marr, Signal Officer of the
First Army.
• « «
Chairman
Macy
Praises IJ,S,*8 Two
Million
Employees
*'Career civil servanta comprise
one of the Nation's greatest assets," declared Chairman John W.
Macy, Jr., of the U. 8. Civil Service Commission last week as he
addressed a joint meeting of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
and Federal Council in Portland,
Oregon.
"The Federal Government is the
Nation's largest employer," tit
to have in the event of accident or illness.
Contact one of the trained representatives here for full
on the C.S.E.A,
ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
John M. Devlin
Williuiii P. Conboy
Robert N. Boyd
Anita £ . Hill
Frederick A. BUBSC
Thomas G. Canty
David L. Essex
Thomas E. Farley
Joseph A. Mooney
William J. Scanlan
Georgfl D. Wachob, Jr.
George R. Weltmer
Chainnan of the Board
Assuciation Sales Manager
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
T E R
MAIN OFFICI
details
PLAN,
148 Clinton St., Schenectady,
IS.).
148 Clinton St., Schenectady,
N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady,
N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady,
N.Y.
23 Old Dock Road, King$ Park, N.Y.
842 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y,
169 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N.Y,
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.Y,
45 Norwood Ave., Albany, N.Y.
342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
1943 Tuscorara Road, Niagara FalU, Af.l
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N.Y.
Bil/kHjai
P O W E L L ,
T KytuimlKm
INC.
^
14a Clinton St., Sch«n«ilady 1, N.Y. • Franklin
t Albany 5-2031
Walbrldg* Bldg., Buffalo 1, N.Y. • Madison ISSS
•42 Madlion Avo., Now York If, N.Y. t Murray Hill a - r i f l
4
CIVIL
Tuefldar, November 28, 1961
i U. S. Needs Office
Help for Overseas
Jobs at $4,010
Secretaries and stenographers,
are needed now for overseas jobs,
stating at $4,010 a year, with the
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Cooperation AdinmIstration. Most vacancies are in
Africa, A-sia and the Near East.
There are a few op'>nin - in
South America also, but appli-
20 Engineering
Jobs tpen in
City HospitaSs
The City Department of Hospitals is seeking qualified persons
to fill the following vacancies In
its engineering ranks: three senior
civil engineers, three senior mechanical engineers, starting at $10,800 a year; two civil engineers, 4
mechanical engineers, two electtrical engineers, starting at $8,600
a year; and one assistant civil engineer, two assistant mechanical
engineer.";-, one assistant electrical
engineer, starting at $7,100 a year.
For information regarding these
provisional appointments, please
Tisit or telephone William Grande,
personnel office. Department of
Hosnita's,
Wor i
'ew
York City; Telephone WO 4-3800.
cants must be bi-linfrual for these.
Candidates for these Jobs must
be over 21 year.s of age, in good
phj/slcal condition, high school
graduates, and American citizens.
They must also be willing to accept appointment for 24 months
All canoidates must be single,
with no minor dependents.
Fifty word-s a minute, typing
and 96 words a minute, shorthand,
are required. Six years of office
experience or equivalent combination-education beyond high school,
and two years of continuous secretarial experience for a secretarial appointment are requu-ed
For other positions, three years
of experience or equivalent, with
one year's office experience, and
ability to take shorthand at 80
words a minute are required.
Salaries range from $4,495 to
$5,425 a year for secretaries, and
from $4,010 to $4,940 for other
appointments, with numerous side
benefits for housing and transportation.
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
CHRISTMAS
SPORT COAT SALE
NOW
KELLY
CLOiHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks (: •
:ck St.
LEADER
HS'College
Students
Earn While Learning
Under Federal Program
Employment while completing
high school or college is offered
by
the
Federal
Government
through the US Student trainee
program. Salary for these part
time or summer positions is as
high as $77 weekly, depending on
scholasMc level and hours worked.
Students may alternate periods
of school attendance and employment, may be employed part-time
while attending school, or may
work during school vacation.
The student trainee program
offers students the opportunity to
tr. in in nearly 20 occup? . . 1
fields, mostly in the science and
engineering field.
The student-trainee program ts
dosi^n^d to recruit college students and well-qualified high school
s. u . j i s for student-trainee employment opportunities offered
with Federal agencies throughout the country. Most of the opportunities are in physical sciYou mu.st be willing to work in ences, engineering, and agriculWashington, D C., for up to 90 days tural sciences, with limited opbefore being transferred overseas. portunities in economics, statistics, and accounting.
To apply contact, either in perNature of Program
son or by mail, Mrs, Hunter, sixth
floor. Government Unit, New York
The program enables students
State Employment Service, 1 Ea-st to work in their fields under the
19th Street, M a n h a t t a n .
guidance of experienced and cap-
U.S. Hospital in
Staten Island
Needs Med. Techs
The U. S. Public Health Service
hosptal in Staton Island needs
medical technicians now, and is
offering them $3,760 a year to
•tart.
These jobs require at least one
year's experience in laboratory
work on blood counts, hemoglobin
estimating, and other
related
work.
Persons with more experience
will start a' $4,343 a year.
Education may be substituted for
some of the exporience requirement, but all applicants must
have at least three months experience.
More complete information and
application forms are available
th-migh the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Public
Health Service Ho.spital, Staten
Island 4, N. Y. Apclications are
being accepted until f u r t h e r notice.
SERVICE
able professional employees. It
also gives trainees an opportunity
to observe and participate in an
agency's work and decide whetiier
they later would like to join It
for a career. Programs for trainees are offered mainly at Federal
research laboratories and offices
from coast to coast.
The written examination is required for all grades and occupational options under the program.
Tests will be held every month.
Applications generally must be
filed about three weeks before the
test date. Eligibility in the student-trainee test is good for five
years or until graduation from col-
Moithaiiie
Proiii4»li4»ni
Filin{$ Itr<»a4lvn«'il
The New York City Civil Service
Commission last week approved a i
recommendation to amend and
readvertise the promotion to auto
mechanic exam to include the
five borough presidents' offices.
FOLLOW THE PATH OF SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE!
Today's Civil Srrvire Kxiims rmiiiire a l>roii<l kiKivvU-ilge of mnii; <liTer«e
iiibjeotij. Coiiiprtition Is exlrfiiiely kppii in Kiitritiire iind I'romotioniil tests.
A hiBh raliiiic is necpssiiry t<i <>l>tiiiii a iMMitioii on tlie Elicible I.lsts that will
assure earl) apiioiiilnient. Half-liearteil study methods lend only to disappolntnieiit! Tlioiisinds of mi-n and women hiive found SrKCIALI/KD DKr.EIIANTY
PKEr.AR.\TI<»\ to he the key to surcess. ree:4 are modcriite mid ma.v he paid
in installments. Cliisses meet at ronvenient hours. Be our Riiest at a claM
se.<s!nn of any ronrse thai interests ynii und eonvinee yourself of the wisdom
of niakine this small investment in yont future.
P A T P ' ^ ' M A M
I N T R O D U C i r ' 3
lege. Applicants rated eligible since
September 1959 need not retake it.
After graduation trainees may
be appointed to full-time professional. technical and other
positions at $4,345 a year. However, those with outstanding academic records or those with at
least a year's work experience
under the program may receive
$5,355 a year.
Students mu&t apply for employment in the specialized field
consistent with their college or
high-school studies.
Applicants
interested in vacation work programs should apply for the examination early in the school year
to assure greatest consideration
for jobs next summer.
Additional information and the
application card. Form 5000-AB,
are available from college placement offices, post officers, or
Board of Civil Service Examiners
at many Federal installations, civil
service regional offices, or the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C.
.
S T A I R
After Only 3 Y e a r s
ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD SOON!
Application iii:i> l>i priM- . 1 a I i; i itovt. .^ten whn iiic aiipointed will ha
reiiulred to live in \.V. ('Iti, Nassau or \VeHtelie-.ter Counties hut tliere is no
residence reiiuiren<cnt at time of a|iplicatiou. Minimum lleislit: 5 ft. 8 In.,
Inquire for complete delaiis.
Vespera
Thorough P r e o a r a t i o n for W r i t t e n & Physical Exams
N e w C l a s s e s Starting • Attend a C l a s s Session as O u r G u e s t
M A N H A T T A N : TUGS, and FHI. at 1:1S, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : T U E S . and T H U R S D A Y at 7 P.M.
3 Classes Weekly Beginning Week of Dec. 41
S T C R I. 1 N Q
by
HIQH SOHOOL EpiVALE^CY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-fiiadiiaios of Hiijli School for Many Civil Servlco Exam»
6-\Vrck Coiirsp. Prepares for K.XAMS coiiiinoted by N Y. State Dept. of Ed.
E N R O L L N O W for C l a s s e s in M a n h a t t a n or J a m a i c a
M a n h a t t a n : M O N . & W E D . at 5:30 or 7:30 P . M . — B e g i n N o v . 29
J a m a i c a : TUES. & T H U R S D A Y a t 7 P . M . — B e g i n N o v . 30
In your choice of exclusive
designs—each one very
Prepare
NOW
for
Promjfic;ic!l
Exams
for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
& Open Co
"•'"""""iiiiii,. 1
with applied
monogram
AUTO M E C H A N I C
T H O R O U G H PREPARATION FOR O F F I C I A L WRITTEN EXAM
C L A S S I N M A N H A T T A N O N T H U R S D A Y S A T 7:30 P.M.
$39.78
I44.2S
PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON M O N D A Y S AT 7 P.M.
Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• MASTER PLUMBER - : art TUES. . r FRI. at 7 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPER. - START TUESDAY .T 7 P.M.
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN - start PRIDAY «t 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - start M O N D A Y at 7 P.M.
SIGMUND'S
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITH
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
NEW YORK 7
CHURCH
b Clock Repairs on Premises
STREET
CO 7-6491
BOOK
On sal* at our offices or by mall. No C.O.D.'s. Rofund
IN S days if not sotlsfitd. Sowd chock or monoy order.
Msnhattao * Jamaica
130
7 - H o u r Day
250 Days a Year
Afcei to .^0. n year* trade exjterience or et|uiviilent combination of experienc*
•nd vocational trainiiiK quallHes.
$49.96
Anti-Umlah obaet giveo
free with your purchaae ol
four k>laoe aettlofa or naoref
pHcea >Ae(
tM
J I n e t 1920—Wafch
Candidates
Applications have now 4'1iimnI uiid hundreilt of auiliUious men will he eonipetiuK for these ttne curtM>r joits. Ottichil Written exam is scheduled for
Jan. 0 . . . only a few weeks remain in tvliicli to (irepare for this lni|>ortant
phase of your e\ani. Knroll without delay umi Kain the maximum henetlt of
expert instruction at our weekly e!asse>i lis well as valuable material for
home.study. Low fee is payable in Installments.
N O W A i r m A I Join our Sterling
Silver Club P l a n - A r r a n g e a
complete set of itarling on'your
table tonightl Pay as little as
334 weekly, per place setting.
O o w n f o w H Dlsfrlei
.1 F.ta .i for
in Practically All C i t y & Borough Depts. and A g e n c i e s
M A N H A T T A N : M o n . at & P.M. or T H U R S . at 5:15 P.M.
C l a s s e s M e e t at 126 East 13th Street
J A M A I C A : FRl.. &:1S P.M. at 91-24 168th St.
•-P«. Place Settings:
Vespera, plein
Vespere, engraved
Vetpe/e, with applitd
sterling monogrem
'.•:•! a ;1 Proi...
SENIOR & SUPERVlSjNO STENOGRAPHER
Aa new aa tomorrow - as
timsleas aa the first star
of a v e n i n g . . . Vaspera
oombines coatetnporary
purity with axquiaite balance
. . . a o typically Towle!
C o m e io and aee this new
•rrival - you'll enjoy
chooalog the iodivldua)
d«8i(ps & a t will m a k e «aob
• U r i i n g piaee "peraonally
your*" for a UfoUtne
of pleesur*.
COURSES
AUTO M E C H A N I C S
I.ong Island Clt;
C^
TV S E R V I C E ft R i P A I I
Manhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 111 l A S T I B S T R C I T
Phono • R 3-6900
J A M A I C A I9-2S M E R R I C K ILVD.. hot. i a m o l c a ft Hlllsido Av*<
•• \ MON TO f'KI • A.M l» tTM -t!|.IMKI> ON MATI
CIVIL
P f t il«
L e a d e r
lERYIGE
LBADIK
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
sifned, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
Thejr should be no long:er than
Ameriea^g
hargegt
Weehlif
tor
Public
Employees 300 words and we reserve the rirht
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!
to edit published letters as seems
I'lthhshed every Tiicfidny by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
t 7 DHQH* S t r e e f . N t w Yorli 7. N. Y.
lEelifflan 3-6010 97 Duaiie St., Now York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkeletein, Consulting
Publisher
P a u l Kyer, Editor
Joe Deagy, Jr., City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
ALBANY - Joseph T . Rillew - 303 So. Maiming Blvd., IV 2-5174
K I N G S T O N , N.Y. - Clmrlcs A n d r e w i - 239 Wall .Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOe per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civii
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Tuesiflay, Novemh^r 28, 1961
Says Cify Should
Increase Welfare
Patrolman's Pay
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEINi
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Editor, The Leader;
Election has come and gone
and the N.Y.C. Welfare PatrolT U E S D A Y , iNOVEMBER 2 8 , 1 9 6 1
men are still waiting, as usual,
Part One
for some sign of good faith from
their department and the city adFiguring the Work Week
ministration. Recently hundreds
THERE ARE quite a few laws which limit the work week of varlout
of city titles were up-graded and
their salaries increawd, yet the groups of civil service employees to a fixed number of hours a week.
city Welfare Police are still being One such, Chapter 764 of the Laws of 1956, effective on July 1, 1957,
OME weeks ago, these columns warned the public service
paid the same as cleaners, $3500was sponsored in the Legislature by the effective and experienced police
not to be over-complacent about the Merit System, and,
$4580. This is not the "Equal Pay
pointed out that it was still an unknown blessing in some j
For Equal Work" as boasted by lobby.
areas.
the City of New York for its emThe New Police Laws
Now come charges t h a t the Merit System of New York ployees.
CONCISELY, the law provided that no patrolman "shall be asState is under a "frontal attack" because of an unusual
Due to a newspaper series tellgranting of requests by the State Civil Service Commission ing the shocking facts of violence signed to more than forty hours of duty during any consecutive seven
to place positions outside the competitive class.
against Social Investigators and day period." The law Is statewide in effect.
The charges were made by the 98,000-member Civil Serv- Welfare Officers, the Mayor orTHERE WAS an exception to the law in New York City where a
ice Employees Association and were laid at the door of H. dered Commisvsioner Dumpson to resolution of the Board of Estimate made pursuant to Section 884-4.0
Eliot Kaplan, president of the State Civil Service Commission. issue a departmental evaluation of of the Administrative Code authorized the Police Commis-sioner to exThe CSEA viewpoint is thftt every single position in state these conditions. Recommenda- tend the week by two hours to forty-two hours, with additional comservice should be considered for the competitive class and tions stressed among other urgent pensation. The Commissioner acted on that authority. Consequently,
t h a t any other classification should come only after the most | needs the proposal that the pa- the maximum police work week was forty hours throughout the State,
trolmen be placed on a police ' generally, and forty-two hours in New York City (with additional compainstaking examinations prove this is not feasible. Mr. Kap- |
level at least in parity with the pensation).
Ian, says the CSEA, is "compromising the true spirit of the |
N.Y.C. Housing Police who perMerit System" by placing an "unwarranted number" of per- | form similar policing
The Fight Starts
duties.
sons in the exempt and non-competitive classes without first Housing Police ai^ paid in relaON APRIL 17,1961, the New York City Police Commis.«;ioner issued
considering t h e m for competitive status.
tion to their job. $4,973-$6293.
General Order No. 17, the subject of the controversy about which I am
The Employees Association has also attacked the method
At that time the Mayor could writing. The purpose, stated in the Order was "to provide additional
by which calendar meetings of the Commission are held. The
not put this plan into action be patrol coverage during the evening hours when maximum patrol hazCSEA claims t h a t these meetings, where requests for classicause his "bosses" would not al- ards exist." A new tour of duty from 6:00 P M. to 2:00 A.M. was added
fication changes are approved or disapproved, are held withby the order and it required patrolmen to work six consecutive eight
m to do f>j. Th.s
o u t sufficient notice to interested parties, therefore denying case now and the Mayor can run hour days. Order No. 17 was challensred as a violation of the combinat h e m a chance to argue for or against calendar requests.
the city as his conscience knows tion of Chapter 764 of the Laws of 1956, the police forty-hour workweek law and Section 884-.0 of the New York City Administrative Code,
Mr. Kaplan's reply to the CSEA charges wajs—"Non- what is just and fair.
sense!" And as to a special meeting held last m o n t h to apThe Welfare Police have been which extended that work week by two hours, to a forty-two hour
prove calendar requests, Mr. Kaplan termed this meeting "an made political pawns of Welfare week. Obviously, if the forty-eight hour work week were a violation of
law, it would be a violation of both the forty and forty-two hour week
emergency." He did not, however, describe the nature of the Union 371 and other pressures. |
laws,
The
Mayor
can
now
put
an
end
emergency.
SOME OF THE patrolmen affected by Order No. 17 brought a proMr. Kaplan's answers are hardly a defense against the to years of inequities for these
Employees Association charges. Nor do they disprove the men and their families once and ceeding in the Supreme Court for a court order directing the Police
Association's contentions t h a t he is compromising the Merit for all and show the former bosses Commissioner to desist from what they claimed to be a violation of the
Sytem by authorizing continued exempt or non-competitive how a clean city government is- maximum working hours for them fixed by law. The proceeding came
run. Up to now Commissioner before Judge Frederick Backer, sitting in Manhattan. He wrote the
classifications.
Dumpson has been smothered by , kind of opinion lawyers like (Matter of Schiltz v. Murphy, New York
A more detailed, logical and serious answer is needed, political self seekers. He has not Law Journal, August 18, 1961, Page 3, coluns 7 and 8). On each issue
Mr. Kaplan.
been allowed to run his own de- he lined up the arguments of each contesting party, and then called his
partment but this nicture will shots. Such opioions are so much superior to abstract opinions which
soon change, I am sure.
j come from on .ligh. A reading of the Judge's opinion in this proceeding
THOMAS J. DOWNEY | is like watching an experienced and competent major league umpire in
BRONX 56, NEW YORK action.
Recent Work Period Decisions
Mr. Kaplan Owes
A Serious Answer
S
Grant Health Insurance
To Retired Employees
' T ^ H E Board of Estimate last week heard arguments from
X
twenty-five representatives of employees groups favoring a choice of health plans. The Board is now contemplating the matter and will re-open the hearing on Nov. 21.
We hope that they vote to accept the report and grant
t h e choice to all city employees. However, as James King,
vice president of the Uniformed Fireman's Association pointed
out, the measure does not go far enough and should serve as
a n interim report. Retired members must be brought into
t h e system. Retirement benefits are not flexible as are salaries. The cost of any extra benefit can be a burden to a
retired man, especially if he has a family.
The state and federal government currently offers this
extra to pensioners. Why can't the city?
We again urge employees, if the plan is accepted, to take
h o m e a copy of the four-plan comparison, discuss it with his
family and his physician and see which plan best suits his
n e e d and means. A choice or change made in haste can be a
regretable error.
V A
Closes
F u l l - T i m e
Service
The Middletown Office of the
Veterans Administration will close
Its present operation on a full
time basis effective Friday, December 29, Edmund L. Raus, acting regional manager, has announced.
The Veterans Administration
in
Middletoivn
will render service to Middletown
and Newburgh on a one day per
week basis, after the closing of
the full time office, as follows:
Middletown, Chamber of Commerce Building, Mondays; Newburgh. U. 8. Post Office Building,
Wednesdays.
Social
Security
Below are questions m Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
a question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y.
I understand that men can now
get social security benefits at 62.
I will be 62 In the fall. Should I
apply for my social security benefltfi now?
The 1961 amendments to the
social security law do make it possible for men to get old-age insurance benefits at 62, instead of
waitinr until they reach 65. You
should understand, however, that
if you do file for benefts early,
the monthly amount you can get
is permanently reduced. In other
words, your benefit will always be
lese than you could have been
paid at 65 on the basis of your
past cTRines.
(Coutiuued on Page 17)
The Principle Holding
ON THE SUBJECT of this installment, "Figuring the Work
Week", Judge Backer's opinion tells the story better than I can. The
Judge summarized the claim made by the policy, as follows:
However, upon the issuance of the General Orders No. 17, petitioners asserted their objections thereto which is the subject of
review on the instant application. Petitioners argue that in issuing
the police commissioner has thus indicated that he will not be
circumscribed by the existing law; that he requires petitioners and
all patrolmen to work six consecutive 8-hour days thereby arranging working hours in such manner he deems advisable so long as an
average of forty hours (or forty-two hours as long as the Board of
E/Smate Resolution remains effective) per week is maintained;
that the statute forbids averaging.
THE JUDGE in deciding in favor of the police wrote, in hia
opinion, as follows:
"It (referring to the law) forbids averaging in language that
1 unmistakably clear. It does not prescribe an "average" 40-hour
week. The law expressly prohibits more than 40-hours of work "in
any seven consecutive day period," The Board of Estimate has
authorized only an additional 2 hours "per week." Thus the
assignment of petitioners to six consecutive 8-hour days is a clear
violation of law.
Conclusion
JUDGE BACKER'S opinion is not limited to a police work week
or to New York City employees. It applies to any law which fixes «
maximum number of hours for a work week for any employees anywhere in the State. There can be no avtraging of work weeks to
airive at a figure not in excess of a maximum unless the particular
la^ provlde.s for averaging. I t. i;;ot think of any such law whlcb
permits averaging. In plain words, each week must stand on its own.
Neat week's column will be on "Figuring the Work Day."
TuMdaf, November
CIVIL
1961
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Offers Career
Police Jobs Starting
At 5,355 a Year
The U.S. Government is offering career police jobs, starting at
$5,355 a year, to qualified men.
Tlie jobs are for border patrolmen
with the Immigration Service.
The $5,355 figure is the pay for
A probationary training period,
after which the salary goes to
$6,886 a year.
The principle duty of the border
patrol Is to prevent smuggling and
Illegal entry into this country. InBpeotors patrol areas by automobile, on foot, by boat and in aircraft.
There are no experience requirements for these jobs.
Apply at 20
All applicants must be male U.S.
Citizens and at least 21 on appointment. Candidates may file
when they are 20. A driver's license is required ,and all applicants must have had at least a
year of driving experience.
Applicants must be at least five
feet, eight inches and weigh 140
L O A N S
Regardless
pounds. Vision must be at least
20/40 in each eye Snellen, without
glasses and binocular vision must
be at least 20-30 Snellen, without
glasses. Applicants must be able
to distinguish shades of color.
Good physical condition if required.
Application forms and further
Information can be obtained from
the regional ofllce of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd
St., New York 17, N. Y.
The official title for these Jobs
is immigration patrol Inspector.
The filing deadline is Dec. 8.
P«f« SeTvii
Apply to Nov. 30
For Cord Punch
Operator Jobs
(startlnr mi $3,499), six monthf
of experience is fh« requirement.
To apply, contact the Second
U.S. Oivil Service Region, Newf
Building, 220 East 42nd Streefc,
Card punch operators (alphabe- New York 17, N.Y.
tic) are needed by the U.S. Government in this area, and the Biochemist Needed
office machine operator examina- A t Broolclyn YA
tion has been reopened for appliHospital at $5,490
cants in this specialty.
The Veterans Administration
Until Nov. 30 applications will
Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacanbe accepted for these positions,
cy now for a biochemist at $5,490
which pay starting salaries of to $6,435 a year to start, depend$3,255 and $3,495 a year.
ing on experience. The job is in
On the announcement for the medical research, with special emprevious filing period, the mini- phasis on coagulation. Required
mum age was 18. For this filing are at least a bachelor's degree
period It will be 17.
and six months of experience. To
For GS-2 positions (starting at apply, telephone Mrs. F. Baron of
$3,255), three months of exper- Mr. W. Anderson at TE 6-8600,
ience are required. For GS-3 Jobs Ext. 389.
$2S.$800
of Present
Debt$
DIAL " G I V E M E E "
(Gl 8-3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
TRAINS!
The W o r l d ' *
Largest
Display
of
Sets at H u g e Discounts.
Trade Your Old Trains Par
New
»t S i c k T r a i n s M a d e W e l l
f
TRAIN T O W N
(near
103 D U A N E
City Hail)
Prepare
STREET
DIgby 9-0044
lor
Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
/A 5
Facts. • • not speculation
fFEEKS
GOT your HisU School Eaulvalenoy
Diploma which It tha leral «(iulvalettt ot 4-year3 of Hifh School. ThU
Diploma In accepted for OITU Serrice
poiltloni and other purposci.
Stock market experts advise their clients about Investments on the
basis of fact . . . not speculation or rumor*
ROBERTS SCHOOL
51f W. 67th St., New York 19
PLaea 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
HSIi
Facts should be the basis on which a plan for hospital and medioal
oare protection is chosen. This is essential to assure that a family of
an individual is making the wisest and most secure investment witii
maximum dividends in the form of benefits.
Name
Government employees in New York, state and local, as well at
public school teachers are eligible to join the Statewide Plan for
hospital and medical care beneflte. This plan is a combination of
lue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical which offers the moat
^Iddress
Dlty
B
-Ph.
avMBou
BBOUMTY
beral beneiiti at the lowest jX)ssible oost This is an established
fact. It's also a fact that the Statewide Plan is the only plan thai
provides uniform coverage for all New York State employees, a o t i v «
and retired.
Be secure. Be Safe. Be sure. Qet the facta about the $tAtewld% Plam
now. See your Personnel or PayroH Ofiioef» Make a wise kiveetmenlb
PHOTOGRAPHERS
if
WEDDINGS
^
PORTRAITi
if
COMMERCIAL
SOI i'way. N t w York City
WO 2-0170
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD*
ALBANY. SUFPAkO. JAM6ST0WN, NfiW YOM lOOHSSTIR, SYRACUSI, UTIGA, WATfcgTOWN
CIVIL
P«g« Eight
SERVICEMAN'S
COUNSELOR
(Continued from Pair* 2)
TAXES: REAL PROPERTY ITC.
1. If a serviceman is unable to
pay either general or special taxes
on real property, because his military service has adversely affected
his ability to pay, the court may
stay any proceedings against the
property for a period extending
not more t h a n six months after
his termination of service.
2. Income taxes: A serviceman
•whose military service has affected his ability to pay income tax
due on his income either prior
to his entry into service or during
his service will not be liable for
such taxes for a period not to exceed six months after his separation from service. No interest shall
be imposed for the period of deferment.
INSURANCE POLICIES
Certain types of Life Insurance
• (other t h a n U.S. Government or
National Service Life Insurance)
•which are in effect at the time the
insured enters active military service, are protected against lapse
®r forfeiture for non-payment of
premiums, during the period of
«uch service or within one year
a f t e r the expiration of such service. Under the New York State
law, the term "policy" refers to
any contract of life insurance on
the level premium or legal reserve plan up to a face value of
$5,000. Additional protection on
the above and other type life insurance is available for policies up
to $10,000 face value under the
U. S. Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil
Belief Act.
RE-EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS:
A person who leaves a permanent position to enter military service is to be considered as being
either on furlough or leave of
absence from such permanent
position and upon his application
for reinstatement within 90 days
a f t e r his discharge from service
he must be restored to such position, or to a position of like .seniority, status and pay unless
Assistant plan examiner (buildings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
$B,190 to $6,690 a year.
College olBce assistant A , $3,700
to $5,100 a year.
College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $6,100 a year.
Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,850 a year.
Junior civil engineer $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,250
to $5,000 a year.
Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse $4,850 to
Jobs are open for electricians, $6,290 a year.
carpenters, artillery assemblers,
mill Wrights, and electric crane
operators at Watervliet Arsenal,
S P E C I A L RATES
Watervliet, N. Y.
for Civil Service Employees
For carpenter, electrician and
artillery assembler, the starting
pay ranges from $2.19 to $2.61 an
hour, depending on experience
and training. Millwrights start
•somewhere between $2.40 and
$2.61 an hour, also depending on
experience.
HOTEL
The electric bridge crane operator job starts at $2.30 to $2.40
an hour, and requires six months
DRIVI-IN OARAQE
to a year of experience in the opAIR CONDITiONINQ • TV
No parking
eration of cranes up to 217-ton
p r o b i e m i at
capacity.
Albany'* largoit
Applications will be accepted
liotei . . . with
A
l
b
a n y ' ! only drivt-ln
until f u r t h e r notice by: Executive
Borogt. You'll like the comSecretary, Board of Civil Service
fort and convenience, tool
Examiners, Watervliet
Arsenal,
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
AVatervliet, N.Y.
136 STATK S T R E E T
Further details and application
OPPCMTIITATS CAPITOL
forms may be obtained at the
See your frhndly travtl agent.
Arsenal or at any main post office.
New York City has numerous
exams t h a t are open for the filing
of applications on a continuous
basis .
Below are the titles and salary
ranges.
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Assistant oivil^engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Arsenal Needs
Carpenters, Other
Aides; From $2.19
llr«M»k.lvn T e r m i n a l
.%r«'liii4M'iiiriil
dUldiiKl t h e r m o s t a t i c control Included—
epacluus c l o t e t t — H o l l y w o o d kltchea*
— « s t r » large off-foyer roonit — beaot l f o l lniid(><'»|icd groundi
ample
purliiiif area.
CALL ALBANY HE 4-S272
or Agt. on Promlsot
DAILY » XU 0 . S t ' N O A T 1 XO 6 F.M,
Walter Y. Perry
HE f-1221
FOR CUSHIONED COMfORT
PITTING IN YOUR HOME
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W, Tebbuft's Sons
176Stott
12 Colvin
Albauy
.\lban7
HO 3-2179
lY 9.0116
Albony
420 Kenv^ood
Delmor HE 9^2212
11 Elm Strtet
Nassau 8-1231
OUfJnn-
Over III feori of
H l-'uierol
Service
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
X-Ray technician,
$5,080 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,860 a year.
Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890. Open until f u r t h e r notice.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
Typist, $3,250 to 4,330 a year.
|4,000
to
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
C O L D B U F F E T S , $2 U P
F U L L C O U R S E D I N N E R S . $2.50 U P
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
— FKKK I'Airnxi; i \ RK\R —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
FOR INFOU.MAi'lON rctraniing aavertising
Please write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
8 0 3 s o . M A N N I N G BLVD.
A L B A N i ; 8, N.Y.
Phoone IV 2 - 5 4 7 4
Phone
IV 2 - 7 8 6 4 o r
IV
2-9881
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
L E A R N T O FLY
SPECIAL G R O U P LESSONS
3-5 P E R S O N S
Our teaching
t h e fun a n d
airplane can
than $10.00
vidual plans
YOUR
m e t h o d s will g i v e y o u
satisfaction a modern
give. G r o u p c o s t less
per week each. Inditoo.
FIRST
LESSON
FREE
BING'S AIRWAYS, INC.
SCHENECTADY
COUNTY
AIRPORT
I n
Wellington
Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
New.. Modern..
ALBANY, N.Y.
Tuesday, November 28, 1961
LEADER
Contmuous City Tests Open
An architectural engineer with
a college degree and three years
of experience is needed now by the
Army Transportation Terminal
Command in Brooklyn at $7,660
a year to start.
Apply to the Civilian Personnel
Division, Brooklyn Army Termia. he is not qualified to perform nal, 1st Ave. and 58th St., Brookthe duties of such position lyn — GE 9-5400, Ext. 2111.
or
to. the employer's circumsiances
Immediate Occupancy
have so changed as to make
it impossible or unreasonable
to do so.
I n case any employer fails or
refuses to comply with these provisions, the serviceman may bring
a n action in the courts, to require
the employer to comply with this
statute. He may appear and be
represented by counsel, or, upon
Mac Donald Circle
application to the Attorney GenOff B'way Menands
eral of this State, he may request that the Attorney General apNext fo Nafi Comm. Bonk
pear and act on his behalf. If
3V2 Room Apt.
$100
the Attorney General is reasonably satisfied t h a t the person to
4Va Room Apt.
applying is entitled to such bene$105 & $115
Jits, he shall appear and act as
BMkfboDrii h o t water heat w i t h ln>
attorney for such person.
MAYFLOWER - «OYAL COVRT
APARTMB:NTS - Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
SERVICE
S C H D Y . EX 9-114B
A L B A N Y
THERE'S
^Ij/f
IN
THE
t V e SHERATON- T E N
EYCK
during
November & December
ROOM
for
and
TWO
T E N
BREAKFAST
costs
only
D O L L A R S
Write Mrs. Joan Noefh. Ask for
State & Federal
RATES
STAYS
TEN
Dollar Plan.
Be 'Santa' to yourself, next year!
Have $25, $50, $100, $150, $250, 1500
Of $1,000 N E X T Christmas
Y O U ««n have « nice chock
at the start of th« 1962
Chri«tm«» season if you join
our Christmas Club N O W and
deposit your chosen amount
for the coming year. ThouMnds of Albany area folks will
toM you, "It's a wonderful way
•o make sure you have plenty
©f money next Christmas!"
But don't wait too long . . . the
1962 Club starts N O W .
' IT'S lASY
IF YOU START NOW!
You
Y«w
fny
Weekly
Aecelve
% as.oo
so.oo
100.00
1 so.oo
2SO.OO
soo.oo
1,000.00
.SO
1.00
1.00
S.OO
s.oo
10.00
10.00
HOME SAVINGS BANK
11 No. Pearl St.-77 Central Ave.
ALBANY, NEW
YORK
]^\$mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
0 PM H T N U U S P A Y r
^
I
CIVIL
TuPflffav, IVovemlier 2 8 , 1 9 6 1
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag» Nln«
APPLIANCES
NO FRir m
in the 196lGENpt ELECTRIC
Frost-Guard Refyfetor- Frwir!
Lowest Price Ever!
M O D E L TA-241V
10 Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volume
DELUXE FEATURES AT BUD^'^'T PRICE
ONLY
•
Full-width chiller tray for additional lowtemperature storag*
• Porcelain Vegetable Drawer
• Magnetic Safety D o o r . o p e n t easily;
c l o i e t silently, securely
A
DAY
• Butter Compartmenl
• TWOearMki
VMHNM
PENNIES
Umn^ llMtrif Dtpendfbiiityl I MMkM K
•.^•y lenm.
Uberal lrid»4ii •liwMnee
lhfrl§9rHon in U M 10 Y M n Or Iterc.
No frost ever forms—and r)o frojt meant
no defrosting EVER in the G-E Frost-Guard
Refrigerator-Freezer. And just look at all
these other G-E conveniences! big 2.8
cu. ft. food freezer with separate d o o r holds up to 98 Ibi.; handy freezer door
Storage; two refrigerator door shelves—
•ne adjustobiei two porcelain vegetabit
drawers; butler compartment; removabi*
•Og rock) two mini-cube ice trays; straight*
line design—-no coils in back, no wasted
tpoc* al tid* for door clearance.
'I961 General
Dial-Defrosi
Model TB-403V
12.9 Cu. Ft.
Net Storage Volume
Now Only
324
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
Hoiy O.e.C.C. Terms.
i ^ ® " '*Refrigerator
with fOU-WIDTH FREEZER
• AdjusUbU Door
• Mtgnttic Silety
Ooorl
• Chiller TfiyI
• Egg SheWosI
• l5 cu. ft. N«t
Storagt VolumO!
w
9
^
W
9S
TERMS
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Pame Ten
SERVICE
Tueii<Tay, Novettl^er 2«, 1961
LEADER
Automatic Cooking
at a Budget Price!
1961 GENERAL ELEGRIC AUTOMATIC RANGE
THIS
Automatic
Oven Timer
CHRISTMAS
Turns oven on and off
automatically. Set time
to start on top dial, time
to stop on bottom dial
GIVE
Spacious
23''
Masfer Oven
Model J4I2
APPLIANCES
Big
Range with
3 Roomy Storage Drawers
OVENS
Cooks your dinner, even while you're
out I Just set time to start and time
to stop — your roast is ready when
you come home. Surface units give
you fast, controlled heat — for
cleaner, speedier cooking.
WASHERS
Holds four pies on one
shelf, roasts a huge
turkey.. •
REFRIGERATORS
ETC., ETC.
hMhbwtton Confrolt—Surfaec unite flick
on and off at a touch. Cairod® unit4
respond instantly. Yon set th« exact
heat you want every tinae.
High-Speed Coirod Units—General
Electric cookinsr is f a s t c o o k i n g .
Calrod® surface units heat up with
amasing speed, cool off fast.
Removable Oven Door—Entire door lifts
off easily for fast oven cleanincr. Nostretch cleaning, even for oven comers!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CiriL
TiieH<l«T« N o v M w h r r 2fl, 1 0 6 1
NOW
SERVICE'
LEADER
Christmas
New 1961
12lb.2-CYCLE
FILTER-FLO
AT
AMERICAN
HOME
CENTER
fyf the price of
orJiMry 9oftO/6.
THE FINEST
SELECTION
OF
ALL TIMES
OF 1961
\
First BIG CHANGE in
Automatic Washers Since
G. I. Invented FILTER-FLOFeatures Totally New
Washing System I
i
Amazing new washing system—including not iust a
bigger washbasket, but a completely redesigned
washbasket, narrower, deeper, more efficient—-o
more powerful, heavy-duty motor that produces thtt
turnover necessary to get all the clothes In its 12-lb.
load thoroughly clean—a new spiral design activator
that gives 81 per cent ri^ore wash flexings than previous models-—and a new washing action with
shorter, faster strokes for gentle, efPicient cleaning
action. This new G-E 12'lb. Filter-Flo*^ saves tiin*,
work, hot water and detergent . . . and yon have a
choice of hot or warm wash water temperatures.
Asfc
for
th9
WA-4S0V
N«w Matching
6-E HIGH SPEED ORTa
RANGES
H)ch 9pfl«l drylni »t uf*.
low Umptnbimt DriM bl«
watKtrlMd. Etsyto-uwcoM-
trol*. Piti Hk* a oamiMci
buiit'fii. Me<l«( OA-420V.
To Be Certain of Satisfaction Insist
on a G E SIRVICE POUCY WARRANTY
WASHERS
WASHES A GIANT 12-lb. LOAD
/p^e*^/
Only Authorized G - E Dealers can Issue a written 0 - 1
Service Policy and Warranty, properly filled out, eit
time of purchase. It is not packed inside the cofton
— s o be sure to ask for
iti
5 0 % More lhan Motf Waih«r$ in Uia Today
/
IMPROVEO FIITER-FIO SYSTEM
.Opei-afei at Any Wafar Lavell
Sand, Soap Scum
Removes liiH^
FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN
Coonfer High, Counter Oaep, fto* Against the
REFRIGERATORS
WflU
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
C l V l t
Page Twelve
S E R V I C E
Tiirnttaj, Nnvemlier
L E A D E R
1961
for theTWiFselection I
OF THE LATEST MODELS
OF
BUY
YOURS
FROM
ZERO DEGREE FREEZER
THE
BIG 3.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY
Store up to 108 lbs. of frozen foods
Mfely - cut shopping trips.
AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
DEPENDABLE
REFRIGERATOR
SECTION
Inds messy refrigerator defrosting.
AUTHORIZED
8 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES
DEALER
SPACE-SAVING
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
No door clearance needed at side.
Fits flush at rear ^ lines up with
cabinets in front.
MODEL TB-314V
13.2 Cu. Ft.
Net Storage Volum
•
•
•
•
Butter Keeper
Removable Egg Rack
Twin Porcelain Vegetable Drawers
Magnetic Safety Door
ONLY PENNIES
A DAY
femoM QtniMl UMtrU OfptmMIIMyl I Mlltloti 8-1 Rffrfgirtton Hi Vn
Yesri Or Mort.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
TiirKfliiy, November 28, 1961
THE
PERFECT
GIFT
FOR
MOTHER,
WIFE
AND
DAUGHTER
THE
SERVICE
t..
J
i
AUTOMATIC
BUILT-IN MODEL with
NEW SWING-DOWN DOOR
1962 General Electric Dishwashers
Wash Up...Down---and All Around!
Exclusive S-ivay washing action gives sparkling results — most thorough action known 1
POWER TOWER
WASHES UP!
PERFECT
TIME 5A
VER
Pag« Thirteoi
LEADER
N O AAORE HAND RINStNG OR SCRAPING! Flushaway
Drain liquefies and flushes away soff food particles.
SELF-CLEANING! No filters or screens to cleani
URGEST CAPACITY! SD302 and SP402 Wash Service
for 15—SD-402 Washes Service for 16 (NEMA place
settings) fruly clean!
3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! (1) for fine china
(2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads.
POWER SHOWER
WASHES DOWN!
POWER ARM
WASHES
ALL AROUND!
Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid.
Try for 30 Days.
FOR ALL
how-Priced
Special!
MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Offer expires Dec. 3 1 , ' 6 1 .
THE
-
con O w . o 6-J
• Power Scrub Action
• Washes. Rinses. D n W
FAMIL Y
• i f t f " u hes
down exclusive
•
Sf.l«2
0
Simf
Flush-
ffis'^EMA
viee for 12
III
-
ONLY
PENNIES
A
DAY
AT
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
« U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
f t ^
Tmmnmim
CIVIL
SCRVICI
t B A D E It
TtNMMlflf, N o v o m h e r 2 6 ,
New 1961 General Electric RANGE
FASTER
fLAMELESS
MAKE
THE
WIFE AND
FAMIL Y
HAPPY
THIS
CHRISTMAS
eiVE
Economical to own—and to operate!
Gives you clean, controlled heat for
effortless cooking . . . plus deluxe features you never expected to find at
this low price!
Co"v«ni«nt Keyboard C o n t r o l s -
Wide, easy-to-use keys (five you instant control at a touch. You sret
the exact heat you want, every time.
•
•
O
•
•
Easy-S«t Oven Timer — T u r n g oven
Automatic Oven Timer
Keyboard Controls
Timed Applionce Outlet
Oven Floodlight
Fluorescent Lamp
Extra High Speed Calrod Unit—3000-
on and off, automatically. I ^ t time
to start on top dial, time to stop
on bottom dial.
watt Calrod unit heats extra fast,
starts cooking extra fast! Other
units are 2050. 1600 and 1250 watts.
l^cvted Heat B r o i l e r S a v e s eleoWeity because intense radiant heat
to focused right on meat—not dlfn w ^ in oven. You get eharooalbroiled flavorl
Removable Broiler RdlMtor — slips
out easily and fast, to be washed
at the sinJc.
PRODUCTS
OvM Dooi^Bntlr* door
U m off easily for fast oven eleaninff. No-»treteh oleaning. even for
oven oornersi
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
1%1
Tu«««c?ay, N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 1
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
LEADER
P«ire Ftfteea
mairSaisgiK APPLIANCES
YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN.
GENERAL ELECTRIC T ^ u ^
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
VQULLGIVB
electrESSLV
FROST NEVER F O R M S . . . not even in
the big ROLL-OUT Freezer. Labels stay
easy-to-read . . . packages don't freeze
together... No defrosting ever!
From These
• 1
'v. 1
FREEZE N-STORE ICE SERVICE Just
ALL NEW
f
flip over ice trays to eject cubes into b»g
container at convenient level. Refill trays ^^
right in place.
t
rj
'-.ii-i
3 SWING-OUT S H E L V E S hand you the food
adjustable even when loaded.
Solid for easy cleaning.
MODEL TC-464V
Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volume
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIC
No coils on back. Needs no door clearance at side.
PLUS . . . Swing-Out Vegetable Bins, Butter Conditioner ^
Egg Tray. Adjustable, ren^ovable door shelves. W h " ? r
or-Match colors.
fmon GMerai Lictliic Iw'i^.hu: iku;! 6
PENNIES
A DAY
APPLIANCES
WASHERS
&-E RefrigeratorstoUse 10 Years Or Mere.'
OVENS
ETC.
ETC.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Pag« Sixteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, Novemlier 2B, 1%1
LEADER
BREAKTHROUGH!
A/0iV/£3S/6f fftdh Si^et fo Owni
Faster and Flameless
BUILT-IN
GeneralElectric Solves
^ }bur Space
Problem/
DOUBLE OVENS
A Compllte BUILT-tN Automatic Cooking
Centir for Your "Dream Kitchen"
N o w — t h e General Electric Auta*
malic BUIIT-INS you've
always
w a n f e d — yours a» an amazingly
low prieel Newest advanced de*
tign« faster than ever for '61. Bake«
roasi or broil in either oven, o r
BOTH at the same time. New Din.
ner Dial® lets you dial your dinner
a n d walk away . . . Eye-level Con<
frolt. Oven Timer, Focused Heal
Broiler, Automatic Rotisserie, Eiecfric Meat Thermometer. Stariighl
Grey porcelain interior; removable
doors# for easy cleaning. Single
oven models available.
NO DEFROSTING EVER!
SPACEMAKER
FROST- GUARD
MODEL
TC-469V
m FROST GUARD! No defrosting in
refrigerator or freezer,
because
FROST NEVER FORMS!
• New THIN-WALL insulation, for 8 8 %
more storage space!
• Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up
to 7 days or more!
• Exclusive Roil-Out Freezer opens
with foot pedal!
• Straight-Line Design, no coils on back!
•Based on C.E.C.C. Terms
• CUSTOM AUTOMATIC COOK'
TOP AND HOOD with new
Super Sensi-Temp(TM) makes
alt pots and pans automatio
utensils, Deluxe features in«
elude 4 fast-heating cooking
units, ventilating hood witti
eye-level pushbutton controls.
2-spsad dual-blower exhaust
fan, full • length fluorescent
light.
M
I
/
Mew kuhr
Credit
Terml
NO CASH DOWNI
WA40W
New Matching
8-E HIGH-SPEED DRVER
Dries big washer load.
Easy-to-use controls. Fits
Ilk® •built-in. Mods!
OA-420V.
New G*E Filter-Flo® featurM
a n amazing new washing
•ysfem — b i g g e r , deeper
woshbasket; more powerful
heavy-duty motor; new apirol
d e s i g n activolorj shorter,
faster strokes for gentle*
more thorough cleaning oc*
lion) choice of hot or worm
wash water temperatures.
IMPROVSO FIUIMIO NU.UKE A KITCHIN
SYSTEM-Operates «t lUllMN^Cevfltw Nil
Aey Water tevetl t t Counter De^^ t
mevM
ScMl IIM, lomi. Uvp Aselnit the
To b « certain of satisfaction. Insist on your
S^**?!*./
ffA'"
lb. LOAD-30% Men
^ M J I h ^ m y,
Uw IMoyl
m O.I.C.C. Twim
GENERAL ELECTRIC
"I*
FAMOUS WRinEN
PROTECTION PLAN
CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH!
MerHighi Counter Dsep! Fits flush against th« wtll Kki
I kttchM buitt-hi. Only 27 inches wide. Big Capacity! New
Mrflow System tumbles clothes in smooth porcelain drtim,
M tkM nMi Mrrents tH warm, etein air. Automatlt
finKral. Metal LM Trap. Safety Stiit Swttcii.
0-E SIRVICE POLICY WARRANTY
stwee Mperts fulfill O m u l ClKtrlc's ebllgi'
S M U Y J * lilf tt"
^ ^ ^ eertan- w
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
4 U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Ttirflday, November 28, 1961
Questions Answered
On Social Security
(Continued from Page «)
I u.!„ wcand the 1961 ainendnif-nts made some chant;e in the
Bocial security retirement test.
Can you explain this change?
The old law called for withholding SI in benefits for each S2
earned between $1200 and $1500,
and withholding $1 in benefits for
each $1 earned over $1500. Under
the new law $1 is withheld for
each $2 earned between !iH200
and $1700, and $1 for each $1
earned over $1700. Thus, under
the new law only $250 in benefits
is deducted when the beneficiary
earns $1700 during the year. Under the old law $350 would have
been deducted.
•
•
•
There is no change in the proTision that, regardless of how
much a beneficiary earns in a
year, he will get a beneii't check
*
LEADER
Pag« Seventcea
oaiue Z needed credit for two have been lowered for older people. | only a year and a half of Rocial
years' work and only had a yeajr If yon needed two years' credit In security work credit to fet checks,
and a half. Do the new changes 1956, you'd only need a year and Briny proof of your age with yon.
In social security help me any? a half under the new law. In fact, If your wife Is over 82, bring her
Yes. The work requirements | anyone who is now over 69 needs | and some proof of her age.
for any month in which he nelther earns more than $100 in
wages nor renders substantial service In self-employment. Beneficiaries age 72 or over may still receive their benefits regardless of
their earnings.
*
SERVICE
*
Hurry for a Sensational Low
I was turned down in 1956 be-
MOLLIS
2-FAMILY
5 & 4 R O O M S . F I N I S H E D BASEM E N T , FULLY D E T A C H E D , G A RAGE. OIL HFAT, L O W C A S H
T O ALL.
AX 7-2111
E. J. D A V I D REALTY C O R P .
159-11 H I L L S I D E AVE., J A M A I C A
O p e n 7 Days a W e e k
LEGAL, .•MOTICE
CITATION — THK I'KOl'LK OK THE
STATE OP^ NEW YOKK. By the Grate
of (iod, Free ami Indeiicndtnl. TO Attorney
General of the State of New York; Helen.i
Wowpzak: Michael Wowezak; Paiaska
Trojanowska; Chief tu- A'tini.' Chiel of
the Counsular Pivisitm of (he Embubfy
of tho Polish Peopli s R' tiublic; and to
"Mary Doe" the name "Mary Doe' heinK liclitioiis, the allc^red widow of aMetro
Woehak, also known as Dniyiro Wowczak,
tiereaspd, If livinK and it dead, to the
exet;utorn, adminiiilrators, tlislribulecH and
a.ssiKiiB of "Mary Doe" ileceased. whose
names and post oBi<f addri'xses are tinknown and cannot after tliligrent inyuiry
be aKt.'ertained by tlif? petitioner herein;
and to the distributees til Metro Woehak,
alHo known as Dniytro Wowczak, deceased,
whose names ami post odiee addresses
are unknown and iniinot alter tliliKent
iniiuiry be ascertained tiy tlie petitioner
herein: beinET the riirsoiis inli-rcBtrd as
creditors, distribulces or olhirwisu in Ihe
estate of .Metro Woihak. alno known as
Dmytro Wowezak, ileceawd. who at the
lime of his deaih was a nsident of 255
Broome Street, New York, N.Y. Send
GREETING:
Upon the peliiion of The Public Administrator of the rounl.v of NfNv York,
havinji: his o/lice at Hall of Records, Room
;t()it, Horotitrh ol .Maiihanaii, C.ily and
the rounty of New York, as administrator
of Ihe Koods, chaitcls and credits of
said deceased:
You anil ea''h of .vou are hereb.v cited
to show laiihe before Ihe Surrotfate's
(^ourt ol New York Coimly, held at the
Hall of Records, in (lie County of New
York, on Ihe 2ntl tlay of January ItlOa,
at half-past ten o'cloek in Ihe forenoon
of that tlay. why the account of proceediiiKs of The I'liblio Atlministrator of
the ('ounly of New York, as atlministrator
of the goods, chattels ami credits of saitl
deceased, should noi be iudicially seltled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal of tlie SiirroRalcH Court
of the said < ounly ol New York
to be hereitnlo allixeil.
(Seal) WITNESS. MONORAHLE JOSEPH A. COX. a SiirroKate of
I.KGAI. IVOTK E
our said Couiily. at the County
of New York, the l.'lth day of
At a Sptvial Tenn. Part 11, of the City
November, in the year of our
Court <)I ihe City oX New YoiU, h<l.l in
Lord one IhousaiKl nine hundred
»iul for the Comity of New Yoiit, jii the
und sixty-one.
Coiii'lhouse thereof, at 111 Centre Street
ill the Horounh of Aliinhattaii, Cily of
Philip A. Donahue
Now Yorlt, on the 9th duy of November
Clerk of the SiirroKate's Court
lUtll.
miiSENT: HON. J. DANIEL FIKK, At a Special Term, I'art 11, of the Cily
J list ill'.
Court, of the Cily ol New York, held at
Ill (he Miitler of tl.e Apuli. aiion of Ihe Courthouse. I l l Centre Street, New
ADOlvl'H W. KLEIN, for leiive to .lianKe York 13, N.Y., louiily ol' New York,
biH name to WILLIAM ARTHUK KENT. on the 14th day of Nnvcmber. IDtil.
t)u natlinif and niiiiK the petition of PRESEiNT: HON. J. DANIEL FINK,
ADULI'H W. KLEIN, verified ou the 7lh .lustiee.
«l;iy of November, 1961, praying for tho la the Matter of (he Application of
fliauKe of name of the petitioner, it be- Nicholas Capobiaiit'o ami his wile. Mary
iiiM' reti\ie.sted that he be perm it ted to S. Capobianco. askinK for leave to Chani?e
•Msume the name of WILLIAM AKTHUR their NaiiicB to Nicholas Biani-o and Mary
KKNT. in the pluoe and Ulead of liis S. Bianco.
pohcnt, nitnie and the iiflidtivit and conUpon readiiiK and Mint the petition
sent of IHIS BURTON KKNT, duly veiilied of Nicholas Capoliian.i) and Mary 8.
l)« tore the (.'onsiil of tile United Stateg Capobianco duly virified the yist day
ol Ameri.-a at London, England, and the of October, lObl. praying for leave to
t'oiiit briiiR sutistied that the t>ai<l peti- assume the fcurname of Bianco in place
tion is true and that there is no reason- of their present name, anil the <'0iirt
alile objeitioii to the proposed chanite being futislletl by saiil pi tition that the
cf name, and it is further duly appear- same is true and there is no reasonable
ing Irom the said petition that the piti- objection to the ehanke of name proposcil
ti.iner wan Ixiru on the l«(h dav of and Ihe court beintr further satisfied that
Apiil, liC.'l), in the BorouKh of Bronx. the interestt of the pelilioners will be
«ily and .Stale of New York, and that sul.mtantially proniottd aiitl it appearing
the oertifleate of his birtli ishued liv (he that the petitioner Nicholas Capobianuii
JJepHrtinent of HnaKh of the Ciiy ol New ami his wife Mary S. Capobianco liaro a
lorli liears number fi6'.'l.
;;uod and adeciuate reason for the proposed
on motion of SACHS AND change of name, and on mtilion of Richard
lt>';X'TOR, atltirneyB lor the said peti- Moran. attorney lor the p<!litioiier8. It Is
hereby
tiiiiii r, it is
OIIDKIIKU, that the said ADOLI'H W.
Orderetl, that the said Nicholas CapoKI,i:iN, born on the l«lh day of Apnl. bianco, who was born February
KtOK
Ut'M), in the UoroUBh of Uronx, 1,'iiy at 55a Courilaiidt Avenue, Bronx, New
and Stale of New Voik. with liirdi certi- York, Birth Certificate Number lUia anil
iiiate iiunibir fttl'il, isKiied by the De- his wife Mary S. Capobianco, who was
Bariment of Health of the Cily of New born July I'i.
ai ^80 Avenue "A",
York, lie and he hereby ie authorized New York County, City and State ol
to aMiuiiie of the name of WILLIAM New York, Birth Cerlincate Number ;M72;{.
AHTHUK KKNT, in place and stead of be and they are hereby authorized to
hill prtKeiii, name upon ooiiiplyiiie with iuiBunie the names of Nicholas Bianco and
tliH further provitionu of this order, Mary 8. Bianco, n spectively, ou or after
wamely, liuit thiH order be entered and the a4th day ot December, 1001, and It
ihe said petition upon which it iti Krit»t- IS further
»ii be tiled wlihin ten day* from the date
that this order be «nlered
bi reof in the ottioe of the Clerk uf this andORDERED,
the papert upon which it wut grantCourt; that wiihin twenty days lioin the ed
be
ftletl
within
tin days from the
tl.ite ol entry hereof, a copy of this or- tlale hereof in the olllce
Clerk ol
jler uhall be publibiied in tlie Civil Service Ihe City Court ol the Ciiyof oftheNew
York
J.eadrr, a newspaper publinhed within (he and that a copy ot this ortler be publlshCounty of New York; and that wilhin eil within twt'iity days alter the entry
foi'ly days ol the makiny of this order thereof in iho (Uvil Service Leatler, a
proof of siuh publioation by altidavit. newspaper publlslutl In the said County
»liall be tiled with tho CUrIt ol Diis ol New Yurli, at li ast once, anil that
Court; and
within forty i4iii da^s Ol the making
'I'liat, tollowiinf tlie tlue 'filing cf the of this ortltr, piouf of such publicaraid peliiion and miry of tlie ordir us tion, by uUltiavii. be lilitl and recorded
In ri'iiibi loie dire.'leil, the publr iiliuii in the ottlce ot the Clerk of tVis Court, and
thiieof, ^uitl oil and after Ihe I Dili d.iy of after Die Ion Koijig ri iiuirenit nis are comJ)i..iiib(r, intil, Ihf petiltoiier (ihall lit) (ilitd With the pt'liliuiii'i'b on or alter the
hwosMi as and by the name ot Wll.l.lAM Mill day ol Dneinber, 11)01, shall be
ARTIIUH liKN'P, whi.h h. is li.i.by known as untl by tin names of Nicholas
Hiilhori/td to H^'Ume, iiiid by no olliir Uiaiict) and M.iiy H. liiaiiit). n spectively,
which they Hit lit n li.' iiiillitinzi d to »•-•
UllllK
slime, anil b) uo ther naim .
I'N TKK.
J. D. F
ENTKK,
Jllhlue of till n i j Cuiiil of lue
J D V.
I'lly ol New Voik
J.O.C.
S
10 dur
. ( J , ,
'"^'"i shippeii
X"
BesTBuri
Even the drying time's automatic!
• Automfttfo Dry eontrol ~ s h u t s dryer off automettcslly when clothes a r s
"just-right" dryj or you c a n disi your own drying time J
• IxoHisIvs Plowing Hs«t dries e t o t h s s breese-fresh, even s s f e r than suf .si liiie!
• Nylon meeh Lint S c r e e n right on t h e door ~ n e stooping!
SEE US
FOR YOUR
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
K
All our dearaiice BEST BUYS have
• A touofi you love M HMktrm • A louoh
• A touoh you fool In ororumMfwhlp • A
•nginooHng . . . • louoh you*H Mnd only
product* booHns
you • • • in otyNnt
louoh you truo« in
In
f S ^
thio oymbol
J. EIS & S O N S
N E W YORK C I T Y
RANGES —
105 07 FIRST A V E N U E
(Bet. Eoit
G R a m e r c y 5-2325-6-7-8
ond 7th Sts.)
W A S H I N G M A C H I N E S — ALL E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S
REFRIGERATORS
T E L E V I S I O N — R A D I O S ~ DRYERS
—
C i r i L
Pag* Elghteta
8 E R ? I C t
T u o t f a y , November 28, 1 9 6 1
L E A D E R
NOW
AT
AMERICAN
E
2-SPEED, 2«YCLE, 12-POUND
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO^ WASHER
CENTER
THE FINEST
SELECTION
OF
ALL TIMES
OF 1961
with the Amdng HtW WASHm ACTION that StariM the hivstrfl
RANGES
WASHERS
f M P m
REFRmRS
n M i e i l O N
p y m » .
w m
m m
iKliM OMMUfil n s mtkmassMp on flUttl m e m 44Mm iddftloiiii on tMliMli
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M^
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
f
€ I V I L
Tuei<1«y, N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 1
f E R V I C E
P«g» NInctecB
L K A D E R
ESTATE VALUES
^ R E A l
HOMES
CALL
BE 3.6010
L O N G ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
4
INTEGRATED
CORNER'S
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
I ' F A M I L Y , 4 rooms,
medtrn
kitchen a n d b a t h , f t a t u r e t 3
m a s t e r b e d r o o m s , g a r a q e , full
b a s e m e n t , all h e a t , e x t r a included, nr. schools, shopping a n d
transportation.
BRING DEPOSIT
A D D I S L E I G H PARK
LEGAL 2 . F A M I I L Y
D E T A C H E D , 4 r o o m house a n d
g a r a g e , c l e a n c o i y house f e a t u r i n g 2 l a r g e b e d r o o m s , finish*
ed basement. All modern appli*
ences a n d e x t r a s . $ 8 0 . 9 0 month*
ly p a y s t h e m o r t g a g e .
3 full b o t h f . w h i t * m o r b l *
Dust Stucco w o o d - b u r n i n g
flrtploc*.
17 South Franklin St.
Unkiiie 7 and 3 airanpenipnt.
159.12 HILLSIDE AVE.
LEGAL 2 . F A M I L Y
$500 D O W N G.I.
BUNGALOW
Cu*<toni - <'H|ie Cod
w ChhIi Down
A made to order oustom built
Cape ("od boatits 3 bit: bcdroonifi,
lull diniiiK room, lovely flreplai e.
4 biiildinir lots included. Only
$l»,.'>(tO. A barsain. See it today. You'll buy on sight. Kxclu• ive with us. $1..500 down.
MA 3-3800
VAN WYCK
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT
EXPANDABLE RANCH - CAPE
OL 9-t700 —
LA 7 - f 1 0 0
IV 3 . 3 4 0 0
WOODCREST HOMES
EXCLUSIVE A G E N T : PARKVIEW REALTY
FR 8-8830
266 Babylon Turnpike — Roosevelt, L. I.
.M F I M A T K I » JU>MKS
•;T (ireeiiwieh Street
(Curi " • I'-iil-iv ' • Itlvd.)
IV 3-8338
i
Detached Cedar Shingle Colonial
NO CASH Gl
$390 FHA i
i
i
i
i.
llj"i3"i3"£j"A
JAMAICA
$12,f«0
6 R O O M S — FULL BASEMENT ~ G A S HEAT —
2 BATHS » G A R A G E — A L U M I N U M STORMS &
SCREENS — N O W V A C A N T — 8-565.
• * Plus Many O t h e r Homes From $9,000 & Up
r
^
^
I?
Y
HILLSIDE AVE.
AX 7-7900 A .
Upstote
S l i L L l V A N COUNTS
."Jew YorU Stale.
Uuiry-l'uultry (arms, tuverui. Uuui'Uiui:
Housea, HoteU, DwelliuK.s, HuiitinK k
Uuildiiiv Acreaire. The Tender AKent-y
lue
lefferKouville, New York
A
A
A
Upstate Property
a l h a n y .
ii:.m:i
.lOH.NSTOWN,
rAi)\,
A m s t e r d a m .
til.OVKUSVlLLK.
Houses • Ulster County
SulUliy
fHinm, hoiiiiH, biihiiiet.se« near Ihece
.•itie«. M O U r WI.MI'I.K, U K A L T O K ,
SloansMlli , NY. T d . Ksperani'e
9:1
It li...\s uoo.l 7 nil. hiiii.4-. N .nave
water. I'Ici'i., K.ii'at;! . wi l>^ho|l, i reek
Iroiitam
Ni.e loi-uliiy. .MurOi* ^ ' V " .
Ktuimiakeii, N Y . S)\
^
'il7.
Farms For Sale - Ulster Co.
4 I 1 \ I' .
., '..'00 ft.
d frnlll H(,;i- .
itio.
M«rli>».'AnN. Mi«ii«iiikru. M. UV H-tHitti
1 - F A M I L Y . 6 rooms w i t h enclosed porch, n e w oil unit,
stairway to attic, 2 car garage,
m o d e r n kitchen, e x t r a s . G . I . N o
Cash Down. C i v i l i a n S290.
OPEN
2-FAIVllLY. 4'2 rooms first floor,
3 rooms up, 2 refrigerators. 2
stoves, screens, storms & Venetian blinds, economical gas
heat and g a i a r r .
AX 1-58S8 . 9
A \\ K E K
IV 9-8814-8815
J
HOLLIS
SOLID BRICK
7 D.\YS
Directions Take Sniithcrn State Parkway
unOer t)i« biiilre to South Franklin Street,
$15,200
JAMAICA
HEMPSTEAD & V I C .
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L I.
9UEENS VILLAGE
168.33 LIBERTY AVE.
G.I. or FHA SPECIAL
C A P E , brick a n d shingle, 4
b e d r o o m s , oil h e a t , b a s e m e n t ,
f e n c e d plot, 4 5 x 1 2 5 . oversized
m o d e r n kitchen, e x t r a s . Exclusive a r e a . Cash a b o v e M o r t g a g e
$11P n •
navs all.
; LIST REALTY CORP.
1-FARiiLY, 6 rooms and porch
asbestos shingle, gan, steam
heat. l<-j baths, nr. school and
transportation. Air condition,
beautiful neighborhood.
Oth*>r I & 2 famllv
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
1 - P A M I L Y , 7 rooms w i t h enclosed porch, 2 c a r g a r a g e ,
l a r g e plot, n e w oil unit, full
b a s e m e n t , t o p a r e a , l o w tox.
Walk to everything. G.I. No
Cas'i ''-••vn, C i v i l i a n $ 2 9 0 .
HEMPSTEAD & V I C .
2 r o o D BUYS
$19,500
G O O D
DEAL
4 BEDROOMS
CHEAPER T H A N RENT!
HEMPSTEAD & V I C .
^
R I C H M O N D HILL
I
HEMPSTEAD & V I C .
FHA aimiovi',! home o i .'.tlx 100
plot in .•lioice low tax area Uniondale, full Dormer attic, tlniiJlied in
'Z heaiilifiil liedrooms & ball) plus
6 l.iipn looms & bath oil Ist floor,
plu.s u maifiiilicent finished basement. Oil heat, (faruue, ext-an
salore. ,$17,:i00 VllA, "ifi year
5 n i o r t t r a t H available. Hiin j ,
this is a oni'e in a life time buy.
INTEGRATED
r
B U N G A L O W . 6 roomt, 4 and 2
in b a s e m e n t , 1 r o o m a b o v e g a r a g e , oil h e a t , fine a r e a , l o w
tax, nr. e v e r y t h i n g . O n l y $ 1 3 , 9 0 0
G . I . N o Cash D o w n . C i v i l i a n
$290.
CAPE C O D
4 BEDROOMS
FINISHED BSMT
V/2 C A R G A R A G E
$1,200 D O W N
niKKCTlONS: Soiiihirii Statu J'iiikwiiy to NnKKim Kiiml. Kxit 'ai, South on
Niissaii Koad to loik - hear l i f t onto Rati.vltin TiiiiiiiiUe hikI rdiiliitiK' to
C •'•iicy AV(lin - Til :i I'M ;iti.| |
I
li'" ' « In m, l-'i-miB Slli-'t : lid
S T O P PAYINC RENTI
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
I'nioiiibl
FHA MORTGAGE
HEMPSTEAD S
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
G . I . EXTRA SPECIAL
• Walk to Church, Schools,
Shopping
• Outside Cellar Entrance
• Expansion Attic '
(2 Rooms & Bath)
• Wooded Lot
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
INTEGRATED
" H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R P O C K E T -
T-R-O-J-A-N
Priced From $15,990 With These
Top Features:
k
3
GARDENS
8 looms includes 5 beautiful
bedrooms. profesHionaly finished
banenicnt. 1
Holyywood bathe,
saraire. oil. Kxtra. G.I. .$500
cash. FTIA $700.
R O O S E V E L T
PARKING
AX 1-5262
MOLLIS
FROM 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
REALTY
Next door to Seari-Rocbuck,
Iiid. " K " or " F " train t«
l«Oth St. StH.
-s F R K B
Solid Hriek
8 room?, 4 larBe bedioonm, 1';.
baths, trood gura-Be. finished
bascinenf. $1,200 cash.
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
» 6 Large Rooms
1 3 Bedrooms (On 1 Floor)
> Center Hall
t Eat-In Kitchen
) Hot Water Heat
• King Sized Basement
JEMCOL
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. I.
ROOSEVELT
277 NASSAU ROAD
Open 7 «l«y» • we«k
Till 8 P.M.
C A L L FOR APPT.
A oozy 5-roon) modrrn buiiKalow,
SKT IN THE MIDST 01-^ A
LOVELY OULTIVATKD GARDEN. (you only dream abut 1)
Giant-size plot, 100x156 . . .
Owner will sacrifice . . . Illncsp.
A steal at $14,500 . . . only
S.fiOO cash I
BETTER REALTY
•
•
•
•
•
7 LARGE LOVELY R O O M S
Includes r e f r i g e r a t o r , i t o r m s . screens, V e n e t i a n blinds. N e w
a H t e m a t i c h e a t i n g unit. Plus 2nd a p a r t m e . . t , plus 2 e a r g a r a g e ,
bonus 2 n d a p t ; m o d e r n kitchen, n e w b a t h r o o m , c o p p e r plumbing,
throughout.
ROOGEVlLT
PARK
JA 9-4400
I
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
OL 7-9600
R A N C H
135.19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
r
G.I. NO CASH
Call A f r n t
$7,990
DETACHED, 2 tremendous apts
plus r o o m in expansion a t t i c
f o r e x t r a income, science k i t c h - C H A R M I N G , l i t t l e home, situ*
ens, m o d e r n baths, full base- a t e d on 5 0 f t . p l o t , fully a p ment, excellently located. Many proved by Veterans Administrao t h e r fine f e a t u r e s i n c l u d e d w i l l tion. N o d o w n p a y m e n t . Pay
sell f a s t a t this l o w , l o w r e - like r e n t . O n l y $ 6 3 . 2 4 monthly
d u c e d p r i c e o f $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 . O n l y f o r ail.
$ 4 0 0 full d o w n p a y m e n t .
MOVE RIGHT IN
so. OZONE
LIVE RENT FREE
O i l htat, sforms & t c r e c n s . n e a r shopping, sclioeli. N I c * l e c f i e n .
l i g , spaeievs r e e m t . G i a n t b i g p l o t . Reduced. S a c r i f i c e , I l l n e t s I
$1S,990.
with $4,000 cash.
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
2 . F A M I LY
6 ROOMS FOR YOU. & 5 TO RENT
Take ovor liiph FHA mortg-ag*!
HEMPSTEAD
JAMA:'J A
LEGAL
S P E C I A L
Corner rnrKnim Blvd. A
HllUltlp Ave.
ROOSEVELT
$13,750
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$12,500
WALK TO SUBWAY
A Thanksgiving Day
Ext.
10, Penlntula
BouUvard
1 3 5 - 3 0 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. SO. O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-5100
U O - I S H I L L S I D I AVE,, J A M A I C A
OL 7.3831
OL
aiVEaSIDB DUIVB.
* IH prtrsu
•pArtmenu lntMrrB<>iaL fnmlthtd TB*'
fftlcar 7-4115
Houses For Sale - Queens
ST. ALB.^NS—SiK-ritiif, vrt luuiil wll, VaI'ttiit, take o\n- G I uioriKaiti!. $107 •
Noffl«i uiDiith iiuyi all. (icioit (brum. 6 room
bii.k
Han-h.
Only
3
yaart
old.
Atlilialnl Hoiiif^, .lA. « 'l«00.
Houses For Sole • Q u t e n i
SI iti.Niii-ii:i.i) «;'.uiiKNs, vi i iitwbi bi'li
fl ruuin <li'tu<'liiil C.iliiliial, $lt),UUU. TuUu
u\fC liitili KHA iiniili:aK»'. no fliiiiiinr
.'«i«ts oi-. iTilil .1) . U».
iii-r iiiiuith
l>w.v« all >!>>«h1 t r i n s . St. Albuiit Homvt.
AX 7 atiau.
7-1034
5
FLUSHING-HILLCREST!
N K W -4 t A.MIKY B K I l k IIOMEM
KT(>I' I ' . W I N O K K N T !
M A K K riiu; I w i N U L U K U H I ' H O K I T I
You puy only $46. per nionih lor
a luxurioUH 0 room 3 bnlruniii
upui-lnient (eatui'iliir colomd lUo
bitllt wiih vanity, e a l i n kilolirii
^vllll wall ovtn. Tli« ullifr liixiiriuii» n room apai'tnirnt uiaktrk iliit
Ii()«sil)|c with u niiiil'iiiit ilouii
puynici
JUNE H O M E S
7«t:i
If * m.'iKt Hiiwt
JA 3-4470
CIVIL
Pag« Twentf
U.S. Recreation Jobs
Now Open For Filing
Apijlications are being received
continuously for recreation specialist jobs witli the federal government, either in the U.S. or
overseas. The positions pay from
$4,345. Other recreation jobs pay
from $8,956.
For $4,343 a year positions applicants must have had a four
year course in a college or university including or supplemented
by 24 semester hours in the following fields: arts and crafts,
dramatics, music, radio and television, roving leadership, social
activities, or sports. Three years
of experience in recreation, education, welfare or related fields
Is also acceptable, as is a satisfactory equivalent of education
and exnerience.
written test will be held,
AppMcant.i must be citizens, at
least 18 (21 for foreiga appointmenis), and physically able to
perform the duties of the position
which are to provide recreation
activities primarily for military
personnel and their dependents.
LEADER
Mointalncr't H«lp«r
Key C a H t d P i n a l
With Two Changes
Tuesday, November 28, 1961
I a year.
I Applicants must have three
years' experience In tabulating mar
chine and auxiliary equipment operation, and a t least one year's
experience In planning tabulating
/\ccoutiiiii|{ Maehlni^
machine projects, such as p l a n Project Plannor
ning machine operation sequenSought in Waiprvlipt
ces, and designing wiring diaWatervllet Arsenal h a s a n grams.
nounced a vacancy for t h e post
Applicants should contact the
[ of electrical accounting machine
I project planner, which h a s a sal- Civilian Personnel Office, W a t e r ohanged from O lo A or 0 . Five
oandldatM protested * total of
nine questions. The tests were
taken by 850 candidates.
f
T h s tentative key answers lot
the open competitive test for
malntainer's helper, group D, and
promotion to malntainer's helper,
group D, held Sept. 28 have been
approved
as final with
two
changes.
Question 31 was changed from
A to A or C and question 56 was I ary range of from $5,355 to $6,345 vllet Arsenal, Watervllet, N.Y.
Renamed Trustee
ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Francis
B. Gav.cy oi Eab 'on has been
reappointed to the Board of Ti-ustees of the Suffolk County Community College for a term ending
June 30. 1970.
59
CHEV
'995
Ratinff
Applicants will be rated on the
basis of their experience, training
a n d personal traits. A qualifying
LKGAL NOTICE
CITATION—THE I'KOPLE OV THR
STATK OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
Ooil Krpc and Independent.
TO .TOSKPHINK K. ELVERSON; I.EWIS
HFNHV EI.VERSON, JR.. an infant nnder M vi'ar. of aw; THOMAS JOHN
ELVKU'^ON. an infant under 14 .vears oI
aifp; SARA-JO EI.VEHSON. an infmit un14 ve-irs of ase CATHERINE E.
NOORK- "HELEN B. CAMPRELT.; DORIS
W. FOSTER: TAD S. POSTER, an infant over 14 years of aRe; JEANNE
ELIOT FOSTER, an infant under 14
year» of a.e: LYNNETTK
infant nnder 14 yearii of age; MARJORIE
yv DEW- LINDA DIAN DEW, an infant
under 14 years of aere; GEORGE P. DEW.
in infant undor 14 years of aKe;
DONNA HELEN DEW. an infant nnd'-r
14 y.'ari of asre; AUSTIN L. WOf.FF;
LFzi.ll' WOLFF, an infant nnder 14
yp^ir-. of ase- KATHKVN B. LlMliURt;:
A. MVLT„> r.TMHTTRr.: KAREN ANN
LIMHI itC ,ui infant under 14 years of
FI11;D RAYMOND LIMBIIRG. an infant imdcr 14 year.R of ajre: WILLIAM
ESTEs LIMHl'RG, an infant nnder 14
yeavs of aire: PHYLLIS A. LIMBURCJ. beini,' i.M.-OMM interested as bcneticiaries, reiiKiind inicn or otherwise in ttie trusts
crentel under Articles NINTH (a), NINTH
(1)1. NINTH (e) and NINTH (d) of tl>e
l;isl v.dl and testament of HENRY
BEI?NllM{n, deceased, wlio at tlio time
of liM (le.itlx was a resident of New York
Con Illy,
SEND GRE1'",TING:
TJ|>.IN
tlia petition of FltEDERICA
Bl'.liN" A!:lt. ri-sulini,' at 475 Vermont
Avenue, heiUeley, California. CHART.KS
H. rH'.VEU. residinif at i;{5 East Sltli
Stiel, New Yink, N. Y. and FIRST
KA't'KtNAI. ri'fV TRUST COMPANY, a
Kalionat If.inltimr Association liavins: its
pniuii>::l otiice at 5,5 Wall Strnet. New
Yoilc, N. Y.,
You r^nd e.ich of you are hereby tiled
to show cause bi'fore ttio Siirro^'ate's
Court of New York County, held .-it tlio
Hall of Reiords in the County of New
York, oil the l!Mh day of Dee. nil) r.
litci. :il half-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that date, (i) why the Second Interiiicdiate Accounts of Procecdui-s
of KI!F.r»!:KK'A BEUNHARD, ClIARLFS
H. Mi:Vi:i!. ,uid FIRST NATIONAL CITY
TRI'S't' COMPANY as Tiustees of the
trusts created under Articles NlN'rH (a).
KINTH (li). NINTH (c) and NINTH (d)
of s.iid will should not be judicially
gel lied; (iii why said Trnslces should
not tie tfranled jicrmission to abandon as
•wiM'thless the assets listed in Schedillea
B-l ot their „aid account.-: (iii) why the
I)aynienl of lesral fees in the sum of
$':.r.lilM)l» in each of said trusts should
tint he approved: and (ivi why said
Trustee- should not tie eranted such
olher ,tnd further relief as to the Court
liriv seem just and pnuier,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrotrate's
Court of the said (bounty of
New York to he hereunto adixed.
WI TNESS, S. SAMUEL Dl FALCO,
(Seal) H Surronato oI our said Counly
at tha County of New Y'ork, the
;!;trd day of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and sixty-one.
PHILIP A. DONAHUR
Clerk of the Siirrotfate's Court
SERVLGl
STEAM AND
DRY IRON
MODEL F60
•
tCfimt up f a s t
•
• Weight only 3 lbs.
Handy fabric dial
BATES
Aiithorl/.til (lievrolet Uenler
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST., BX.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS
LKUAL
NOTICn
CITATION — THK PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OP NEW YOHIC. By the Grace
of God, Free and Independent. TO Attorim
General of the Stale of New York. Araniia
Klimesch, Sidney Hi, h. j;,cob Uoseublatl
The Moiint Sinai Hospital, New York
Telephone Company, S.hoenwald SilaKi
& Seiser. Maurice L. Sciioenwald, Alfren
Koerner. AlbiTt Kean. Sylvia Harvest, Ohcar Pascal, and to • .M.iiy Doe" the name
"Mary Doe" beinir lietiiious, (he allesed
widow of Ernest .1. .Mairan. also known
a.s !•;. .1. Ma;;,in, deccascil. it livin? an.t
if de.id, to tlie e.\e< iiidis, administratorH.
distril)utees anil as>iu'ns of -Maiv Doe'
deceased, who.se names and post ofHce
addrcs.ses are nnknown ami cannot afl.'c
dillR-ent immiry he asi-eriaincd by the petitioner herein:
and lo the (list rjl)iilees of Ernest .T,
Masran, also known a-: E. J. Masran, deceased, whose n.i.nie- an,I post otlic,-' i((.
ilrt>sses are iinknown .ind cannot after
dillscnt iniuiiiy he asci'rlaiiu'd by the petitioner herein:
heiiiif the prrsims inlei'i-.;ifil a-, credilois,
dislrihiitees or olherwi e in the estnle ot
Ernest J. Ala^.in, aN , known as E. .1.
M.ii;;in. deceased, win. at Ihi' lime of
his death w.i.s a resj.li'iit i.t S.'I.S Wc.-i End
Avenue, New York. N.Y,. S e m i GREETINi;:
t'pon the pel il ion of The Puhlie Adniinislralor of Ihe Ciiiiniy of New Y'ork.
haviiifr his otlicc ,it ll.ill nf KeioriU, Ron'ii
.'tl)!). Horonu'h of M;ml llan. City and
I'ounly ot New York, is admiiiislr.ilor of
the troods, ciiallc'l and credits iif said
deceased:
You .'iiid each of ,vou ,ir.; heii-by l ii.'d
to s'.iow cause hctoie Ihe Siirrotf,lie's
Court ot Ni w York Counly, held at tho
Hall ot Reeoi(|>. in the Ci.nnly of New
York, on the ;.'nd ilay of January.
at half-past ten o'clnck in the forenoon
of that da.v, wliy the lecoiint of procecdinus of The Publii' .\dniinisualor of the
County of New York, as administrator of
the Koods, ehattcN ;ind credits of ^j.jid
deceased, shoiiljl not be iinliciallv Heltlc>d
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We
caused the ,se,il of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be Ip-reunto .itlixed.
(Seal) WITNESS, HONORABLE JOSEPH
A, COX, a Siirro^jile of our said
Comity, at the County ot New
York, the loth day of Noveni
her, in the year of our Ijord
on>' tlious;ind nine UundreJ and
sixty-one.
Philip A, Donahue
Clerk of the Snrronate'ii Couit.
Shoppers Service Guide
Help W a n t e d
GUARDS—Part-Full Time, Mul have pistol
permit. Retred poice ollicerg, preferred.
Iiiquiia Veteran Detective Bureau, Inc.,
41U7 ParU Ave Bx 0« 11 AM to 7 PM.
•
Wanted
DELUXE T O A S T - R - O V E N
• It toasts anything!
• Bakes like an oven, too!
Quaiity Features and Styling
Fries, bakes, stews with exact temperature eontrol.
Washes under water.
Also available in King-Size 12-inch, for big meals!
MODEL TIOI-SUTE GRAY
The mo3t powerful Greneral
Electric Radio ever offered at
this price!
CASH PAID lor . oi.., ,, ot previom CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS.
Civil
Service Publishinif Corp. UL '-i-HOul.
1
PORTABLE
MIXER
Light, powerful, comes
in colors
SEE THESE & OTHER
Comes in three colors: slate
gray, honey beige, mint green
(honey beige and mint green
at slight aaditional c o s t ) .
FINE G.E. P R O D U C T S
TODAY AT
Home W o r k
ADDKESSINl, IJNVELOl'ES at home, $7.00
a tlioiisand. Apply Box !>7, c/o The I
I'lvil Service l.eader, 07 Du.inii Street. •
New Yoik 7, N,Y,
i
Appliliance Services
8ale.» 1
,Re lecond Reln«^. Stoves,
Wiwli Maehiiies, combo ainkn. Guaranteed
TK.\CV REFRIGERATION—CY. a-5000
340 H 149 St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av. Bx,
TK.VtY SEKVU'INU CORP.
IVPWHITEH BARGAINS
Smiili-,1il7 .'•.U; Underwood-$!i;.'50; othert
rwrl Bros.. 47« 8mllli. Bkii, TK 5-t«»Jl
TO BUY. RENT OK
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
Adding Machiii*t
Typswrittrs
Mimeographs
Addrtssing Machines
25
ARGUS A P P L I A N C E
241
EAST
59th
STREET
Uu»r«nte«d. <%Uu KenUU, Keimir*
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
I
CHeUei« S-SOritl
W «aril M l Nr VUHK
M?w York City
N. f
EL 5-1572
{
tueiday, November
1961
d I'V I L
8 E R V I C E'
LEADER
Page Twent^'one
BREAKTH ROUGHy
<
General Electric Solves
}bur Space Problem/
in
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator- Freezer
fits in tlie
space of
yesterday's
• ••yet provides
8.8 cu, ft. more
storage spacel
t U W I T H I N - W A U INSULATION . . . G.E.'« now foam«d ptastieiflsukl*
tion is iwic« as efficient as ordinary insulation, so requires only half th»
thickness. This — p l u s capacity gained In Interior height^ wlclth and'
depth-->pius other General Electric improvements In fast decade<»rMttl{|
in-88% more storage space in same si2t cabinet!
NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Never In the Refrigetatorl Never in the Freezerf
No froir to defroitf in BOTH refrigecotor and freezer—becaus* FROST
NEVER FORMSI Packages won't freeze together, labels are olwa/i
readablt. Ice troye needn't b* pried loot«. FROST*GUARO ends mesiy
defrosting foreverl
MdMU COlO—4A19 Of. fL refrigerator section maintains ideal taoiM*
otures. Meats keep fresh up to 7 doy* and more, vegetablti iRiy CNtpt^
fruits and beverages remain chtlledl
• • • phi
tke$§
noff waited feotvreii
G-E Exciiuive Roll-Ottt Freeztr
bring* eveiythint out front with
a touch of ttie foot pedil. 5.8
cif. ft. capacity!
• G-E CwlusiM Solid . Swing-.O^
. .
Shehne (9, In
snodi
aluminum) plus 3 door shelves!
• Q-E Mbc-oMMstdi Colon
Whlta!
• M Migaelfc Saf^ Doer.
$00 Your Moarost Authorked
OS Dealer for Frices and Urmil
•INNAC^ llltlBM
eOMPAIIV
MAIM A m t / ^ e OIVUION
lb« 0. Oepl., Metro. Nl V. Olsfc
MIW VOWt KM Cost 4and
a Vi W
Mwm OMOON V'lAOO
NIW MtSVft W WoiMnglon If,.
• Fraus-N-Store Ice Service tstil
flipovar trsys for cubes—nfHI
(rays right In freezer!
• Separate juice-can rack at lop tf
fraazarl
• More than 6 million. Q-E rafrif*
eratora have been in use 10 yeais
lasting proof eff
or longer . .
lasting quality, service snd pef*
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SEE US FOR
YOUR
LOW PRICE
i k o M ntOIIIM t^MOO
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL
MU
3-3616
Pag« Twenlytwo
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, November 28, 1961
LEADER
Percy Caplan Wins $250
For Idea: Others Paid
ALBANY. Nov. 27 — Fifteen Burns, 48 Avenue "K". Kings Park.
State employees received cash Supervising Nurse at the Departawarda totaling $715 In October ment of Mental Hygiene's Kings
for time- and money-saving ideas Park State Hospital, earned $10.
A $50 award went jointly to
submitted to the Employees Suggestion Program, H. Eliot Kaplan, George Hall, RFD 2, Mt. Morris,
President of the State Civil Ser- Account Clerk, and to Josephine
vice Commission, announced last Coniglio, 37 Murray Street, Mt.
Mon-is, Senior Account Clerk,
week.
both
of the Department of Mental
Top award — $250 — went to
Percy Caplan. 135 Ontario Street, Hygiene's Craig Colony and HosAlbany, Senior Clerk in the De- pital.
A $50 award also went to Ropartment of Motor Vehicles. Mr.
Caplan suggested revision of his bert Mero, Musical Instrument
Department's form for failure to Repairman at the State Univerdisplay inspection stickers on sity College at Potsdam.
Three $15 awards were made
automobile-s more t h a n four years
old. The new form will a.sk if to employees of the Department
Inspection has been made between of Mental Hygiene. They went to
the time of arrest and the time Margaret Holden, 8 Hulse Avenue,
of conviction. This will prevent Middletown, Beautician, Middlethe automatic suspension of reg-, town State Hospital; to Filemon
Istratlon in 70 per cent of such | Vargas, 15 Clark Street, Brentcases. It will eliminate several i wood, Attendant, Pilgrim State
costly form processing steps a n d , Hospital; and to C. Roy Bergen,
109 Melrose Avenue, Utica, Shop
Improve public relations.
Worker, Marcy State Hospital.
Charles Jordan Wins $150
Earn Certificates
Second highest award winner
Six
employees
earned Certifiwas Charles Jordan, Sunken Meadow Road. Kings Park, Principal! cates of Merit. Three in Albany
Stationary Engineer at the State i are Betty Finkelstein, 24 Cortland
University's
Agricultural
a n d ' Place. Senior Stenographer, EduTechnical Institute at Farming- caton Department; Bette Lou
dale. Mr. Jordan received $150
for suggesting purchase of a -small
80-horsepower boiler. The boiler,
mounted on wheels, can be used
anywhere on the campus for
emergencies and for temporary
heating during construction of
new buildings. Its use also permits
closing down of the school's large
450-horsepower boiler during the
summer.
There were three other cash
award winners in the Albany area.
Sgt. Everett Hanchett, 2 Valley
View Avenue, Latham, Division
of State Police, earned $50; Donald Wnorowski, 837 Bridge Street,
Schenectady, Mail and Supply
Helper, Department of Commerce,
$25; and Marguerite Richwine,
535 Third Street, Albany, key
Punch Operator, Department of
Civil Service, $10.
TomRangerHeads
Med. Center Unit
Holland, 257 Northern Boulevard,
Stenographer, S t a t e University;
and Richard Leap. 22 Magulre
Avenue. Law Department.
Other C^rtiflcate of Merit recipients are Margaret Corry, 276
Account Clerk, Department of
State; Joseph Hirschberg, 253
Norma Avenue, West Islip, Clerk,
State University Agricultural and
Technical Institute at F a r m n g dale; and Lois Rockefeller, 48
Phelps Street, Lyons, Stenographer, Department of Mental Hygiene's Newark State School.
Ray Brook CSEA
Has Fall Revel
Approximately 150 members of
the Ray Brook chapter of the
CSEA, and their friends, attended
a Hallowe'en Party which was
held at the Brown Bear Restaur a n t on Oct. 31st. A buffet luncheon was served and dancing
followed.
Quite a few of the guests appeared in costume and prizes were
awarded to the following: G r a n d
Prize to Tony Internicola for the
best costume; second prize to
Eleanor Kyah for the funniest
and Third Prize to Hilda Marks
for tlie most original. Judges were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pendergast and
George Rottner and they certainly had a difficult job. The ballroom was attractively decorated
in the Hallowe'en theme by Ralph
Plumley and his able assistants.
A good time was had by all and
it was good to see some of the
people from the outside departments.
NURSING GRADUATES
— G r a d u a t e s of the Gowanda
State Hospital School of Nursing are shown their commencement
exercises, held recently at the Hospital. They are, from left, back row:
Marva Gayton and Mrs. Colleen Colantlno; middle row: Mrs. Shirley
Bergey, Donna Stumpf and Mrs. Grace Franklin; and f r o n t row:
Kathleen Barker, Georgia Britt, William Warner and Beverly Wallace.
State Eligible Lists
ASSOCIATK CIVir, KMilNKK.R I'CBIJO WORKS
Civil KMKT I'IIII M k t I.bt A
Assoc
1. Kamp. R., Roi liPsler
2. Greenfield, J., NYC
3. Ketchuni, W., Honipll
4. Stone,
5.
t(.
7.
8,
».
10.
n.
12.
D.,
Mas.iapegiia
. i'.'io
!M!t
.nu
. !>;!(i
Tenhapen, ,T., Roflifsler
Throop, R., Hal l ford
TeKza, >1., Albany
.it.U
Ketchuni, D., .lohnslown
Kelly, R,. Biniiliannlou
.!t27
Lanffliorst, W.. Biiighuniton . . . .!)2()
Russell, «., Albion
. !»2;i
Lyman, C., Rliinebt'ck
.1121
13. Hoilffft, M.,
Waterlown
.!»21
41.
42.
43,
44.
45.
41!.
47.
48.
40.
50,
51.
52.
5.1.
54,
55.
50.
Vogel,
D.,
Pkeei)si8
Rf?0
Pilier,
D..
Toiiawaiida
8(iO
Seagent.
D.,
Binghaniton
. . . . . .85l>
Umiker,
E..
Kenmore
. . . .
850
Bone,
J.,
Binghamton
. . . .
857
Sheehan,
M.,
Albany
854
Donnely,
F.,
Utica
85;j
Powers,
J.,
Salamanca
. . . . . . . . a s a
M c G i i i n i s , .1.. A l b a n y
851
l.yng. A..
Watertown
851
H a m m o n d , G., C a p e V n c n t
..
Scbiihnan,
P.,
Bklyn
. . . . ...
B o h l a n d e r . F., W e s t Islip
Connor,
A.,
Cobleskill
. . . .
Parsons,
Fischer,
851
.851
851
850
N.,
B,iy
Shore
. . ....850
V.,
Bilghtwlrs
. . . .
84 8
.!tl2 5 7 . Z y w i a U , H . , M a r c y
14. Difkinson, A., Albany
844L
.!l()2 5 8 . R o g e r s ,
m. Kdwards, R.. Ciiillrlon
R.,
Altamont
. . . .
SYRACUSE, Nov. 27 — Tom
. .son 50. H a l b i n . P . , I . i n d e n h r s t
ItJ. Rowan, E., Latliani
. . . .
841
. 802 (to. M i i l h o l l a i i d .
17. Sta*liano, A., Utn'a
J..
Delhi
841
Ranger, principal stores clerk at
18. Kopczynski, A., KrieiuNliip . . . . , .802 H 2 . C o r n e l l , T . , H o r n v ' l l
. , , . ,, . . . 8 3 8
.800 ti.'t. R i i m s e y , J . , M e l r o s e
111. Campbell, F., Blaok Rvr
the Upstate Medical Center here,
8;!3
.
. 887 t!4. H a p p , h . , P i t t s l o r d
;J0. Shub. D., Syracuse
833
. 88i> 0 5 . C e m e n t e , R . , U l i c a
has been elected first president of
21. Muencb, J., Rot'hesler
....833
.
88'1
22.
Radzivila,
R..
Pkt>c|
)
>ie
T
y
r
r
c
l
,
W
.
,
A
l
b
a
n
y
8
;i;j
(ili.
a new Civil Service Employees As.885 or. H i l a r y , R . , K e n m o r e
Keyes, R., W.irrensbrg. . . .
830
. 884 (18.
sociation chapter, chartered by the
24. Christnian, W., I.atliaiii
Slohner,
W.,
Albany
830
. 883
25. BrigriiH, G., Wal'M'forU
8!:9
Benpamin.
I..
NY(;
.881 (10.
Association,
•;«. Porter, D., llioii
821J
. S80 7 0 . D a m o n . D . . W a r s a w
27. Kelt, I., Comniack
. . .11821
71. Hal.
H,
Leroy
Other new officers of the new
.878
28. Edwards, R.. All>aiiy
821
. . . .
7 2 . C o l a n g e l o , J., B a r n e v r U l
State Univer.sity Chapter of Syra821
2!». Diinbiook, H., Clia/.v
C.dn
. . . .
7.3. C h e n e t , .1., S p ? f l d
Essie Harder Honored
. 872 7 4 . G o l t h e i m , H . , A l b , i . n y
.'
l
O.
Stewart,
W.,
Waterlowa
.
.
.
.
820
. . . .
cuse are: Miss Janet Campbell,
, .871 7.5. H o u r i g a i i , E . , L o u d o n v l
{1. Peaic-e, R.. Greenbsti
818
. . . .
A dinner party was held at the .';i2.
,
.
8()7
Ruddy,
D.,
Troy
811
R., Syracuse
7(5. M i C o r d .
principal account clerk, College of
, . 8tlt; 7 7 . D e f e o .
....811
Riverside In Tupper Lake honor- .'{.•{. Hewitson, M., Syiaciisa
>1.,
Schtdy
, .8(13 7 8 . E v e r e t t , E , F r e e p o r t
Forestry, first vice president; Dav810
;i4. L e i b r o c k , W . , W e s t I s l i p
, .8(il 7 0 . G a r o i k , S . . B r o n x v i l l e
ing Miss Essie Harder, of the
.lolinson. J., Orcliard I'k
810
id Nabinger, staff attendant, Syra,
.801
:tri. Purple, R., Caiiandasua
810
, . 800 88 10 .. LHaeRp po es rel,e , H .E.. , WC aa il ne r t o W n
801
cuse Psychiatric Hospital, second nursing staff, on her recent re- ;t7. Vogel, D., Pkeepsie
. .81)0
709
.•18. Piper, D., Toiiawanda
C.,
Buffalo
82. W i c k s o n ,
tirement.
She
was
presented
with
vice president; Mrs. Kensie Witt787
:19. Seasent, D., HiiiSfliainloii . . . .
A,
Bulialo
S3. Keitsch,
, . 850 8 4 . T w e e d i e , A . , D ' - l m a r
781
Uniiker,
E.. Kr-nninre
hoft, telephone operator, Up^state a purse and the good wishes of 40.
41.
Bone,
J.,
Binghaiiilon
, . 8.52
8 E M 0 K C i v i l , E N G I N E ER
Medical Center, treasurer, and all her co-workersff and friends 42. Donnelly, F., Uliia
, .852
43. Powers, J., Salaniaina
_ I'l B M C UOKK.S
Mrs. Hazel C. Ranger, senior sten- of the Ray Brook Hospital.
44. I.ynif, A., Waterlown
.Sr Civil EnKlneir Pub W k s I.ist A
, .8.51
Dorothy
Ranches,
of
the
Clinic
45.
Hammond.
O.,
Caop
Vincent
..
Award Shared
1039
ographer, College of Forestry, (and
Tylock,
R. Rochester . . . . .
, .851
4«. ScUulnian, P.. Bkl.\n
i(ti;j
Sinilli, K. Rex ford
j Office, was feted recently at a 47,
. .8:,i
Bohlander, ¥., Wcsl Slip
I n the New York metropolitan Tom's wife), secretary.
l
oiO
S>holz,
W.
Syiaciise
.
.
.
, .850
48,
Connor,
A.,
Coblcskill
10()3
Hosran, W. Liiidenlust . . .
, .850
area a joint award of $50 went to
About 125 persons attended the luncheon which was held at 49, ParsonH. N., May S l i o i v
osrt
Spralt.
J.
Hyde
Pk
. V 84 ti
81-.J
Alfred DeBellas, of Biooklyn, and group's organizational meeting at I Downing and Cain's in Saranac .50. Fischer, V.. Biixlit Wlrs
Maiiz, R. Mid (Jrove . . . .
, .814
51. Z y w i a k , H . , > l a i c y
O.'.S
Burns,
1..
Syracuse
..811
Bernice Robinson, Brooklyn, both of the College of Forestry, where the Lake. Dorothy has transferred to 52. RoKers, R.. AliaMiuiit
ii:o
Marsh,
P.
Janiesvillc
.
.
.
.
,
.811
Halbln.
P.,
J.inclciihisl
0
13
Hof,
l».
Wappin-rr
Kl
.
.
.
.
I
the
Workmen's
Compensation
,
.841
the Department of Taxation and new officers were elected.
.54. Mulliolland, .1.. Delhi
808
Babbitt.
R.
Sprimrvl
.
.
.
.
,
.810
r>ft. Smith, H., Pkeepsie
Finance. Edwin Kelley, 80-49 256th
V!l;{
The new chapter's first regular : Board in Rochester and will live 5«.
.
.83S
Hart, K. Albany
Cornell, T., HoimmII
SOL
, . 83 1
Syiii.iiiiki, P. Albany . . . .
Street, Floral Park, Principal Ac- meeting will be held Dec. 19 in ' with her mother in t h a t city. Her 57. Rlinisey. J- M e l r o s e
8:'ft
, .833
Brink, D. Horncll
58. H a p p .
slor.l
800
, .832
count Clerk in the Labor Depart- the medical center, where Ben friends and co-workers presented 59. Clemente,L . . R P. i l l"Hca
Barley. K. Rochcsler . . . .
88.I
, . s;i0
Anasiiost, J. Syracuse , . . .
ment's Workmen's Compensation Roberts, CSEA field representative, i her with a pin and wished her the «0. Hilary, R . Kenmore
8:s
,. 8;;o
faliiiK,
.1.
Waterlowii
..
HI,
Stolincr,
W.,
AllKiiiy
,
.
820
8; ".>
Craiiffh. P. Peiiii Yaii . . . .
Board, received $25; and Robert will install the officers.
j best of luck in her new position. (>2. Bcnianiin. 1.. NVt'
, . 822
8;'4
Salailino,
.1.
t'oninink
..
rt.'l. Damon. D.. Warsaw
, ,821
S(;!»
Mahaney. W. Itoihesfr ..
t54. Hall. H., Leroy
, .821
8(13
White. R. Smithlowii ..
(i.5, Colaiifrelii. J.. Hariicvcld
, . 82 I
. RiisFlll. J. <.\rucUHc, . .
tirt, Chenet, J.. .Hiisfld <i<)n
, .820
S5tt
I'ccnil;,
I.
ColliM-i
tJ7 Goltheim. H. AlUa.iy
,.811
8::8
Sowarby, ,1, >Tc\v Pall/. . .
.811
H8. A l e T o r d , R., Syr:.cusu
8!! I
Barillii, .1. Pkecpsiti . . .
, .810
Hit.
D
e
f
e
o
,
M
.
,
Sclilil.v
Y O U C A N T REMEMBER E V E R Y T H I N G , BUT,
Arcen.
I,.
Il-'i.vloii
.
.
.
.
, .810
70 Kverclt, E., FiciM>"ri
S1.5
•Tho'iia-, R. Mcrrii'k . . . .
, . 8 I t)
71. Garloik, S.. Bronxville
8(>rt
Schapfcl. F. Fhishm? . . . .
PLEASE D O N ' T FORGET US W H E N Y O U M O V E /
, ,8111
72
I.fUosc.
H..
Waierlown
7 83
Kagan, R. Middlctowu . . . .
. ' 00
73. H c p p c r l e , K., l':;nu
Scaiiian.
R.
Rochester
.
.
.
.
! 787
71. Wicksoii, C.. Bulialo
75. Keilsch, A., BiiM.il"
.Sr Civil Engliiier Pub Wks I.ist It
I 03!)
Tylock. R. Kochesler . , .
Civil Kngr Pub Wks l.lsi II. 05.5
"11)12
Smith, K. Rtxford
1. K a n i p .
'<•• R o c l i f s i c r
. .
.11^0
1010
S'hotz, W. Syracuse
2 . ( J m - n l u ' l d , .1.. N Y t
.011
ICO-J
Iloifaii, W. l.iiidenhist . . .
3. K e l c l u i m
W..
Hor«cll
flMj
Sprat I, .1. Hvdo Pk
4 Stone. D., Massai.c.iiia
, .03r.
082
Kuminsky, M. Abaiiy ..
5. Tciiliagen, J.. Uodicsii r
.0311
! I -.7
Scheiubc;-, .1. Albviiv , , . .
0. T h r o o p ,
H.,
Hailli.ra
.031
04'J
.Maiiz, R Mid Grove . . . .
Clip t h e c o u p o n a n d mail to:
7
Tesza.
M..
Albany
.031
0.i«
Biiins, 1,. Syracuse , , . ,
S. K e l e U u n i , D . , . l o l m s i o w i i
.o;;o
021)
Marsh,
P.
Jamesvillo
.
.
.
.
« . BeneiVict. W . , D d n i a r
.02 7
013
Hof, P, Wappim-'r Kl . . . .
10
Kellv,
R.,
Hinshanilon
.or.'ti
!»lrj
Tyrrcl, M. Albany . . . .
l l ! I.anL'l.orbl,
W.,
Hiti:;hamioii
..
C i v i l Service E m p l o y e e s Association, Inc. |
.023
Sits
Barbitt,
R
Spiincvl
.
.
.
.
1
2
,
RllHsell,
<;..
Albion
8 Elk Street
A l b a n y , N . Y.
.021
80:J
Hail. E. Albany
13. l . y m a n ,
C.. RIiiucIm.cU
.0:1
8!ll
SliuaiisUi,
P.
Albany
.
.
.
.
14. Hodtfe. >1.. Watcrlowu
,015
80(1
Brink, D., Horncll . . . .
15, Evans. «.. Albaii.v
.012
NAME
800
Barley, R. Rochester . . . .
Itt Dickinson, A., Al >.my
.0112
885
Anagnosl, J. Syracuse ..
17. Edwards, R , Camlcioii
.80ti
8;n
I'av^ling,
.r.
Waterlowii
18. Rowan, E, I.alliam
. .802
87 5
Ciaugh, P. Penii Yau . . . .
lt». Slagliauo, A. I'ln
.802
871
Salailino, J. Comniack ..
CHAPTER.
20. Kopczyiibki, A., h
, .800
87-4
Connors,
J.
Albany
"l Campbell. F., Hlack Krv
.887
8011
Matiancy, W. Rochester
2 2 . 3 b u l ) , D . , Syracuse
, . 88(5
Htl.'t
While. R Sinithlowii . . . .
- 3 . Mueuch,
J .
Uodicslcr
.880
85!»
O L D ADDRESS.
Russell, J. Syracuse . . . .
24. Radzivila.
R-.
PUcci.-ie
, .885
8-.H
I'eciiik,
1.
Collins
.
.
.
.
,
.881
25. Keys. R-. WariensbciU
81»
Romani, A. Albany , , . .
-rt. Chrmimau. W , i - ' H ' ; " "
, ,883
83H
Sowarby, J. New Paltii
2 7 . B r i n i f s . CI., W a t m l o i d
831
OTY.
Barden, J. Pkcepsie . . . .
, 880
28. t'oilur.
I'"'" •,
8:!«
Arcen, L. Babjloii , . . .
, ,8;o
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Thiiiiias. n. Mcrri.k . .
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31, DunbrouU.
H., 1 lia/y
81111
Schaprel. F. Flushing . . . .
•Vi.
Stewart. W., Wat.-rtowu
7J-5
Ee.ainan, R.. Rochebler . .
NEW ADDRESS,
, .807
a a . Pnarce,
R..
GreeiibiU
783
Fag
all,
R
Middlelowii
.
.
, .807
3 4 . Kiiddy. D .
35 Coniwell. A , D.'Imar
, .8i>t(
N A S S A U (UU'NTY
3tJ. Howilsou. M.. Syracuse
, .801
Sleiiiigiitphle Secretary
—
ClTt.
37. HaiuUurl. E . R.-iissplacr
nepurliiieiit of I'liblle H o r k *
38, l.eibrook. W., West Ulip
, .801
3tt. Joliiiiuu. J., OrWiu l I li •••• .sai 1. Caiiuod.», M , W Hciupdtead ..H0 77«
2. Gear. M., Mimola
«3 4811
to, I'urple, R., Citu'jkudjj i i
LET US KNOW YOUR
NEW ADDRESS
C I V I L
TiirHifay, N o v r n i l i e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 1
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
$4.00 •
• Ast't OcjpMty Cl«rli
• Adminittroiiv* Asit. ^$4.00 u
• AcccMtfliit A Auditor .$4.00
•
O Apprcntic* 4ffc CI«M
MMlMftk
S3.00 •
• Auto Itifinciroii
$4.00 •
• Aute MaeKfnist
$4.00 •
• Awt* MMhanie
$4.00 a
• Afs't Fertmaa
a
(Sanitotion)
$4.00 •
n AHeiidaiif
. . . $3.00
n ••qlhitinq Oilie* Werkar $3.00 n
• Boekktepcr
$3.00 •
•
•
•
n
n
•
•
B r i d g e ft T u n n e l O f f i c e r $ 4 . 0 0
C a p t a i n (F.D.)
$4.00
Cliemist
$4.00
c . $ . A r l t h ft V o c .
$2.00
Civil Inqineer
$4.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk
$4.00
•
Claims Examiner
(Unem.
ployment Insurance) — $ 4 . 0 0
n Clerk. GS 1.4
$3.00
n Clerk. N Y C
$3.00
• Complete Guide to CS $1.50
n Correction Officer
$4.00
n Dietitian
$^.00
n Electrical Engineer
$4.00
n Electrician
$4.00
•
Elevator Operotor
$3.00
n Employment Interviewer $4.00
•
Fedoral Service Entrance
Exams
$4.00
$4.00
n Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00
n Fire C a p t .
• Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
F i r e m a n T e s t s In all
$4 00
States
_$4.00
Foreman
_$4.00
Foreman'SanHation
$3.00
G a r d e n e r Assistant
H . S. D i p l o m a T e s t s
$4.00
H o m e Training Physical $1.00
•
Hospital Attendont
.$3.00
R«><iident B u i l d i n g
Superintendent
$4.00
•
Housing C a r e t o l e r . .
$3 00
n Housing OfPi-er
$4.00
$4 00
•
Housing Asst.
•
H o w t o Pass C o l l e q e
Entrance Test!
- . . . $ 2 00
•
H o w to Study Post
Office Schemes
$2.00
n H o m e Study Course for
Civil S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
•
H o w t o Pass W e s t Poi»>t
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
. $3.50
n I n s u r a n c e A g e n t ft
Broker . .
. . . . '4.00
n
Investigator
(Critinal and Law
n Investigator Inspector
$4.00
E n f o r c e m e n t ...
$4.00
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
n Jr. Accountant
S4.00
n Jr. A t t o r n e y
$4.00
n Jr. G o v e r n m e n t A»»t. . . $ 3 . 0 0
n Janitor Custodion
$3.00
n Laborer • Physical Test
Preparotion
$1.00
•
n
n
n
n
•
•
Libr«riaB
..$4.00
MaintMionc* Mm
..$3.00
MMliMiaal Bii«r.
$4.00
M«H Handler
$3.00
Meter Attendant
$3.00
Meter Veil. Oper.
-$4.00
Meter Vehicle Lieease
Bxeminer
$4.00
Notary PuMIt
$2.50
Nurse Practical ft Publie
Health
$4.00
Oil lurner Installer
$4.00
Office Machine Oper. $4.00
Parking Meter Atten:iant $4.00
•
Park
•
Parele Officer
$4.00
$4.00
n
•
•
Patrolman
Patrolman Tests In All
Stotes
Personnel Examiner
Playground
Director
Plumber
••
Q
•
Q
kanger
.
.
$3.00
_$4 00
_S5.00
_$4.0t
_$4.00
_$4.00
$3.00
•
Policewoman
Postal Clerk
Postol Clerk
Foreman
Postmaster,
ft 3 r d C l o s s
Postmaster.
•
•
•
P r a c t i c e for A r m y Tests $3.00
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prison G u a r d
.
$3.00
•
•
Probation Officer
Public M a n a g e m e n t
Admin.
•
a
n
n
•
a
•
•
Carrier
in C h a r g e
1st. 2 n d
, _
4th Class
$4.00
$4.00
.$4.00
$4.00
ft
$4.W
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
R e f r i g e r a t i o n License ..$3.50
Rural Mail C a r r i e r
$3.00
$ a f e t y Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
Police Sergeant . . . . . $ 4 . 0 0
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Supervisor _
$4.00
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N Y $
S - . C"«
Supervising
Clerk NYC
n s t a t e Trooper
$4.00
$4.00
.$4.00
s t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ft
Fireman
$4.00
•
Steno.Typist
(NYS)
$3.00
n $teno Typist I G 5 1-7)
$3.00
n stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
n Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
n Stock Assistant
$3.00
n Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
n structure Maintainer
_$4.00
•
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
n S u r f a c e Line O p .
$4.00
•
Tax Collector
$4.00
•
Technical A Professional
Asst. I $ t a t e )
_
__
$4.00
n Telephone Operator
$3.00
n T h r u w a y Toll C o l l e c t o r
n Title Examiner
f'^.OO
n Transit Patrolman
$4.00
n Treosury Enforcement
Agent
$4 0 0
Laborer W r i H e n Test
$2.00
•
Voc. Spell and
L a w E n f o r c e m e n t Posl»
Grommer _
$1.50
tions
$4.00
Low Court Steno
$4.00 n W a r Service Scholar$3.00
ships
Lieutenant (P.O.)
$4.00
•
Uniformed Court
License No. 1 — T e a c h i n g
$4.00
Officer
Common Branches
$4.00
FREE!
G
You W i l l Receive an Invaluable
N e w Arco " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
N e w York Ci+y G o v e r n m e n t . "
W»th Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—•
\ ORfflPR
CPy^PrW [
4Sc lor 24 Keur »p«cidl delivery
C . C . D . ' j 30c • « t r «
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 Duana St.. N e w York 7. N .
Y.
Name
AddreM
..
State
Be
ture
include
S«lct
L K A D E R
The Job
Pag« Twent3^thrc«
NYC Seeks Public
Health S a n i t a r k i n s
Market
A S u r v t y of Opportwnifiet
In P r i v a f t Industry
l y A. L PETERS
l u M a n h a t t a n tiiis week thei-e
jobs for experienced platen press
feeders to hand-feed plain or
printed paper and cardboard on a
Thompson-Universal
die-cutting
press. The jobs pay $50 to $75 a
week, depending on experience.
A maintenance mechanic is al.so needed, a man with at least ten
years' experience, to rebuild air
compressors and pumps, and to
make piping and electi-ical i-epairs
on them as i-equired a t $.3 a n hour
and up. depending on experience.
Also needed are several jewelers
with a t least five years' experience
in filing, soldei-ing and assembling
gold or costume jewelry. $2 to S3
an houi, depending on experience
Apply a t the M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 255 West 54th Street.
I n Brooklyn, a cloth doubling
and rolling machine operator i.s
needed, a man experienced in operating a cloth doubling and rolling machine. $2.07 an hour for a
45-hour week.
M m and women experienced
hand decoiating on gla.ss are
wanted. Jobs pay $50 a week and
up, depending on experience.
There are st-vcral jobs in variou.s parts of Brooklyn for gas .station attendants, experienced m-^n
with New York State drivers licen.sos. and recent experience.
1 These jobs pay S6l to $75. plus
tips and commi.ssion, for 6-day
! week.
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial Oflice, 590 Fulton St.
Queens Jobs
In Queens, a n electronic technician
wanted, a m a n who can
repair hi-fi components, tuners
and amplifiers, and tape deck, and
use all test equipment. Must have
at least three years' experience.
Job pay.s $2.42'a per hour, with
regular increa.ses.
Also wanted is an experienced
coffee roaster to operate a fully
automatic roa,sting machine at
$2.25 an hou)-.
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Oflice, Cha.se M a n h a t t a n Bank
Building, Queens Plaza.
There is still time to get a
Christmas selling job in one of
New York's department stores.
Women can earn exti-a income in
a few weeks of interesting work
and mane themselves eligible for
generouD employee discounts too.
High school graduate!? with pleasa n t m a n n e r s and good diction
are preferred, and ability to stand
for hours i.s essential. These jobs
are both full-time and part-time.
The ^'ull-time jobs are five days
a week, 37'2 to 40 hours, and include one evening a week, usually
Thursday from 12:15 to 12:30 p.m.
to 9:15 or 9:30 p.m. T i m e - a n d - a half for overtime. P a r t - t i m e jobs
i are usually foi- 26 to 28 hours a
' week, includmg eight 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 pay.s $1.15 an
hour and up. Apply at the Christmas Job C-nler, 3 Ea.st 19th St.
The New York City Depaitment
of Health, OfBce of Radiation
Control, is recruiting public health
sanitarians for several vuc.incies
in the radiation inspection division. Salwry run.i from $5 450 to
$6,890 a year.
These vacancies are provi.sionnl:
incumbents will become permanent upon meeting the civil .service
requirements for public health
sanitarian.
Dutie.s consi.st primarily of in.spection of X-ray eqi'ipment. R a dioisotopes will al.so bf> inspected.
Appointees will receive speeinl
training.
College graduates in ehemi.sti-y,
pharmacy, biolog., bacteriology,
physics, engineering or agriculture with a year of appropriate
laboratory experience will qualify. High school graduates or the
equivalent with five year* of experience may al.so qualify.
For fm-ther information wrjte
or phone Aaron M. Africk, chief
of the radiation inspection. Office
of Radiation Control. New York
City Department ol Health, 386
Park Avenue South, New York 16.
Telephone is LE 2-93C0.
$5,000 to $7,000 a year.
Physicians' offices, hospitals,
health centers and clinics need
physical therapists with New York
State licen.ses. Salaries to $6,000
a year are offered.
Apply at the Nur.se and Medical
Placement Olfice, 444 Madi.vjn Ave.
>Iedical .lobs
City Exam Cumins 8o«n For
Medical technicians of all kinds
are wanted: the.se include x-rav
technicians and m"dical laboratory technologists, regi.stered and
non-reptistercd, for hospitals, physicians' offices, commercial laboratories. medical groups and clinnics. The pay is $75 to $90 a week.
Also needed
are
registered
medical record librarians with
some supervisory exptu-ience, at
PAII4TER
Union Rates - Vear Ruiind
INTENSIVE
COMPLETE
COURSE
PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9
Wiito or Dliiiiie for Inform,ilion
Eastern
School
Al
•i ;
4-5029
Bnailwiij, \.V. 8 ^B.'ui
Staff in Demand by U.S.
A i r Force Bases Abroad
l'li;i-c
iiiB fi'fe aboul tbo
HAINJ KH (oiir-e.
Ntiine
Aililr>'>.«
r.i:i
For f u r t h e r information conMen and women with either
tact
Andrew Baslino. chief of the
' civil service or career conditional
Recruitment
Section,
status are needed to work on U.S.' Overseas
Earn Your
New
York
Central
Civilian
PersonAir Force bases overseas.
Contract
Some of the fields fur which nel Branch, Eastern
applications are being accepted Management Region. I l l Ea.st
are: administration and manage- 16th Street, New York 3. N. Y.
ment, accounting, aircraft main- The telephone number there is
tenance and repair, stenographic, SP 7-4200, Ext. 510.
electronic equipment and repair,
for civil service
C I V I L SERV C E C O A C H I N G
electrical, engineering, personnel,
for personal satisfarlion
(.'llj
K . ; l c r : i l & I'l'ttlU. I'^XiUHH
phuiibing and stcumfitting, pro- •
KInliital
li-l»..
H»'l|>»i-.
^'"'e
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6 .10
duclion control, radio and radar
FEDERAL CilTRANCE EXAMS
Write or Phone for Infoi mation
inbiallation and repair, recreation,
POST OPFICC CLERK-CARRIER
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
supply and storage.
t<^aching.
Eastern School AL 4-5029
warehousing, and nniny other
Ir. i A,-i i'i\ll .Mf. li iClce Aivli Kiur
ri\.| '.Mf. ii Klfct I. Kiiir ^, ni';iI'tHuiaii
721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
categories in both general and
I f O U O • ' i l l l S t l ' Ill^I)
Sliitu
Clfi'U
l-'oi-Lii'a' I'-iiiii
\uto
Mri'liaiiio
iprcinlizcd fields.
Pleiise write m e
a h o u t tl;e H p h
M;icliiiii-.t IIi'Iimt
Siiljwuy
Kxuius
School
Eguivalfncy
claw.
The ruiuirements vary but all
1.1. -ii^ s Statidii'.v. K (i-ii.'. K l e o l i - i o u
V nh r
lli
.Mt;
iIcDMi
Ti'
i
if
Fh.v
N:iiue
, applicant.s mu.st be well qualified
vi!••
M 'l'i.inirs
I m the type of work for which they
MONDELL INSTITUTE
! are applying.
Boro
. .P2
LI
':to \ . .
II
•r i r,l» \Uili;» W I 7- iOat!
j The jobs pay well and otter full
; benefits of Federal employment.
' Besides the regular salary, living
and transportation expenses are
compensated for to varying de^r. ..
itiiiSI.M->.>
HIIOI.M
The minimum age for employment overseas is 21; there is no M O N R O E S C H O O L — I B M COURSES Ke]rpimi.-ti. rub winii*. setn.^
CIb>«<>
age maximum. Male applicants I V l C i a I B M rKS'lS I . V u i ) o v c d f o i V e u . l » w i i c l i h o a r i t . t y u l n i r D a i a n d
High School
Ec^&aivalency
Diploma
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
f iiiiiit
Please tend me
copies of bo«k» ch«clied above.
I • n c l o t e check er money order ior $
City
S E R V I C E
lYniiom
Ave
Bo«f«on
Koad
Bronx
Kl
'.'-r<i!tMi
between 21 and 26 who are registered with the selective service D7MARS LAW SECRETARIES TRAINING CENTER
\ i l \ . Ntfiit...\|it', l U i H t r l i u g , KiikHiiIi K f v i c w ,
I ' u i i r t . I-••«« H i ' i i < - t i u i « . I M
'
boards are not permitted to leave Iti'i;..
ns tit. N . l . U . ti-ti.'i:i«l.
the country unless they isecure •
or KemiDBiuii Kiiiul. ?-\Vii li li<y I'liu. li » »j
Vpermit from their local selective
tVaWya
ik 'r>i*iiii.' lu^'liikivt), K.iuii'>iaj» 1- <
.service board for tlio period of
Ito 5
('liiK* IKiius Sat.. .Jan. B. lUUI —i
K.-b. ir. latJl.
K.-i, Supvli.'H W.
^
their ov.usetis employment.
Kur t'oniinir Civil >ii'rvii'a Kxuiiih. rMiiibiititliuu HuhiiiScUooi. I.ill w. l i.vh ."1., I \ 4
".'••a »•.' i
Mi'iinuun tours of duty are usu( lukh lti-o«r\:illitii.
ally two years, althoutih some are
for 0 . ' ' y M' or 18 months. Mini5MOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
>11 ••1
• >r teachers in all areas
.. J w U AT PAGE 11 FOR US\
GS
IS oi: .
-
CIVIL
)Paf?« Twenty-four
SERVICE
Tuesday, Novemher 28, 1961
LEADER
Hospitalization Plan for
Oswego School Retirees
To Be Further Studied
further "with an eye to providing
({•'rom Leader CorresixHideiit)
OSWEGO. iMOV 27
A 1)10- some type of coveraq;e in the
posal to provide foiinerlv-ieliipd 1962-63 budget," Charles Allen,
)r
I of E^""Ttion presischool employes with hospitalization insurance will be studied dent, has aiinour: J.
The Board defeired action on
the plan until next year on the
proposal because funds were not
appropriated in the 1961-82 school
budget. The proposal would have
affected 37 retired employees not
covered under the State Insurance
Plan
fBlue Cross-Blue
Bi'njatnui Kiamei', a charter Shield) recently aptxoved for emmember of the Jewish State Em- ployes. Maximum cost would have
ployees Association of New York, been $4,170.96 annually.
Stanley G. Jackson, district
will serve as general chairman of
the Ninth Annual Chanukah treasurer, said the proposal inDituvrM-DAnce on Wednesday, Dec. cluded:
6, at Gluck.stern's, 7« Norfolk St.,
1. Basic hospitalization coverNew York City.
age as in the State Plan, but withThe oommittee.s, appointed by out the major medical provision,
Mr. Kramer include: Louis Berk2. Coverage for the retired emower at\d Gertrude Lake, chair- ployes' dependents.
man of the floor committee; SylUnder the proposal, a former
via Oreenbaum and Edith Weiss,
employe
would have been eligible
seating committee; Milton Chasin
if
he,
or
she, had been employed
and Lillian Eisenberg, guests;
Florence Polett and Sylvia Miller, by the school district for a total
prices; Martin Malsel and Rose of Ave years and was receiving a
retirement pension through either
Strow, entertainment.
Rabbi Harold H. Gordon will a district plan or the state inlight the Chanukah Candles a,s- cluding the New York State
sisted by Benjamin Kramer and Teachers retirement System.
Some 212 employes are particiAlan M. Kramer.
,}3wish State Aides
Set Chanukati Dinner
For Dec. 6 In NYC
SUPERVISORS' CONFERENCE —
Shown at Ihe recent Laundry Supervisors' Conference, held in Binshaniton, N.Y., are, from left: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mr. William Mitchie,
pating in the State Plan recently
adopted by the Board of Education. These include teachers, janitors and other employes.
Westchester to Vote
l*ay Boosts for 35/
WHITE PLAINS. Nov, 27—Pay
raises for the 35,000 Westchester
County employees were recommended to the Board of Supervisors
by Denton Pearsall, personnel officer last v/eek.
The pav raises, which will boost
the budfiet for salaries about eight
percent over last year, will ranse
from five to twelve percent, Pearsail said.
"Each salary group was evaluated individually." he pointed out.
'"Some of the titles, especially
those in medical service at Grasslands Hospital, were evaluated by
the Arm of Barrington and Company, management consultants
from New York City.
This is the first pay raise for
the county employees since April.
1960. On J:in"ary 1, 1961, the
County accented the five-poiuf
on
plan, whereby the county pays
Ave percent of the employee's .salary into the retirement system. By
this action, employee's receive additional take home salary without
paying taxes on the additional
contribution.
The Board is expected to act
favorably on the recommendation
before January 1.
For new proposed pay scale, see
below.
PROPOSED 196^ SALARY STRUCTQRE
Steps in Range
Job
Group
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
Increment
3,030
3,250
3, 500
3,760
4, 060
4, 430
4,810
5,260
5,800
6,410
7,090
7,820
8,580
9,720
11,070
12,750
14, 540
16,410
18,510
20, 660
22,710
24, 830
26, 760
3,240
3,480
3,740
4,020
4,350
4,740
5, 150
5, 630
6,210
6,860
7,590
8,370
9,190
10,410
11,860
13,650
15, 570
17,580
19, 830
22, 130
24, 330
26, 600
28, 670
3,
3,
3,
4,
4,
5,
5,
6,
6,
7,
8,
8,
9,
11,
12,
14,
16,
18,
21,
23,
25,
28,
30,
450
710
980
280
640
050
490
000
620
310
090
920
800
100
650
550
600
750
150
600
950
370
580
3, 660
3, 940
4,220
4,540
4, 930
5, 360
5,830
6,370
7,030
7,760
8,590
9, 470
10,410
11,790
13,440
15,450
17,360
19,920
22, 470
25, 070
27, 570
30, 140
32, 490
3, 870
4, 170
4, 460
4, 800
5, 220
5, 670
6, 170
6,740
7, 440
8, 210
9,090
10,020
11,020
12, 480
14,230
16,350
18,660
21,090
23,790
28, 540
29,190
31, 910
34, 400
1,
1.
I,
I.
1,
1.
1,
210
230
240
260
290
310
340
370
410
450
500
550
610
690
790
900
030
170
320
470
620
770
910
Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Kearse, and Mr. and Mrs. Janiei Vreeland. Tha
Conference was held at La Monica's Restaurant ita
Bins:hamton.
Town & County
News Roundup
N. F, Ronan
Honored For
50-Yr. Service
Mental Hygiene
Pharmacists
Elect Officers
The New York State Dep't. of
ALBANY, Nov. 27—A special anMental Hygiene Pharmacists Asniversary party was held here re- ' .soc. h 1 Ml. ir annual me'?l inc[ in
cently to honor h career state em- Albany recently. The following ofployee with 50 years of service. ficers were elected: Everett CroHonored at the testimonial din- well, St. Lawrence State Hospital,
ner was Newton F. Ronan, a-ssi.s- chairman; Israel Puro, Willard
tant district engineer with the State Hospital vice-chairman; VmState Department of Public Works cent Grifo of the Middletowa State
and Mrs. Ronan. The "golden an- Hospital sec'y and treas.
niversary" event was held at the i The scientific progiai.i held ab
the Albany College of PharmacyCrooked Lake Hotel.
was under the direction of Dr.
J. Burch McMorran, superin- Francis J. O'Brien, Doan of tha
tendent of public works, was the College and the adnunistrativa
principal speaker. The toastmaster .session was under the direction of
was Frank J. Fuller, district en- Dr. C. Stamatovich, Deputy Avit.
gineer at Albany.
Commi.s.sioner of the Dt'P't of
Mental Hygiene.
Parents Servt'd State
Mr. Ronan has .served continuously with the department since
1911. He began his career as an
engineering laborer and held such
titles over the years a.s rodman,
assistant engineer and senior civil engineer. He also has served as
BUFFALO, Nov. 27 — President
county assistant in the Pough- Alexander T Burke of the Eri^
keepsie District and as assistant chapter. Civil Service Emp'o '»ej
engineer in both the Utica and Association, recently announced th^
Albany districts.
appointment of key committees for
In 1956, he was apopinted superintendent of operation and main- : Mr, Burke named John P Quinn
tenance during the administration chairman of the chapter's legisof Governor Averell Harriman and lation committee, Edwin Stumpf
later served a-s acting district heads the membership committea
engineer in Albany.
j and Alice Gary will direct th»
His state service carries on a budget committee. She also n
family tradition. His mother, the; secretary on the salary conunittee.
late Julia Thompson Ronan, was j The salary committee, headed
employed for many years by the ! by Frank V. Hanavan, Welfare
Department of Audit and Control, Department, include.^ these representatives of local CSEA groups:
Mr. Stumpf, schools; Linda Vi .)man, Erie County Home ic Infirmary; Ray Done/, city. MiALBANY, Nov. 27 — Dale E. chael Faust, Meyer Memorial HasHunt, acting chairman of the pital; Mr. Quinn, city; Raymani
Science Department at Rockland Jolinson, West Seneca; Marcelli
Community College, lias been A. Forte, clerks; Alfred Neri, Sewawarded a Pellow.ship by tiie er Authority; Mrs, Anna Root,
Board of Hospital Commissioners Home
Infirmary; Mrs. Adela
ot Providence, R. I. He will be En";ler, schojls.
granted a o n e - y v • lo ^ e of abp ty p >1 v is chairman of the
sence, begiimiiii J i; ID, 1
rB..jU'") '> cj.dinlttee.
Erie CSEA Unit
Names 1961-62
K^v Committees
Named Fellow