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Sfaft Attendant List
America'$ Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 3 6
Tuesday, May 15, 1 9 6 2
See Page 14
Price Ten Cenit
CS£A Wins Bout With DeLong, Walker
Head West Conf.
Automation;
Saves
Election Slate
More Than 200 Johs
Nominations Due
For 2 New CSEA
Representatives
George DeLong a n d Raymond Walker will h e a d t h e
slate for t h e n e x t election of
the
Western
Conference,
Names of nominees for two posts on t h e S t a t e Executive
ALBANY, May 14—Four t a b u l a t i n g m a c h i n e operators In
William Rossiter, i n c u m b e n t Committee of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. m u s t be subthe Albany Division of Employment, whose Jobs were feared
president,
announced
last
m i t t e d to CSEA h e a d q u a r t e r s by May 25, i t was a n n o u n c e d
lost t o a u t o m a t i o n , will be r e t a f n e d by t h e Division in c o m - week.
this week.
parable clerk titles, It was a n n o u n c e d a t a meeting of Civil
Other candidates are John
Service Employees Assn. officials a n d DE a n d Civil Service
Candidates will be selected by
Hennessey and John Dee, first
D e p a r t m e n t representatives here last week.
a
special nominating committee send their recommendations as to
vice president; Melba Binn and
T h e four m a c h i n e operators were t h e r e m a i n d e r of a Elmer Ellis, second vice president; to run for two representative nominees for this special election
group of more t h a n 200 employees whose Jobs were in jeopardy Irene Lavery and Irene Kohl, sec- posts. One will represent CSEA as indicated above.
as t h e result of the pending installation In 1959 of electronic retary; Kenneth Tlcen and Sam members employed by the State
Ballotinr
d a t a processing (EDP) systems in t h e Division of Employment, Seuer, treasurer. Nominations University and the other will reIt Is expected that individual
CSEA headquarters staff and
——
~ can also be made from the floor present members employed by ballots will be sent direct by mail
State
authorities.
The
additions
members of the Albany DE chap- Galpin, assistant executive direc- at the next interim meeting of the
were authorized March 1 when the to all eligible voters for this
ter began formal negotiations with tor; John Wolff, CSEA's Depart- Conference in Batavia.
Employees
Association amended special election employed by the
th« Division and the Civil Service ment of Labor representative;
The next general meeting of the
State University and state authDept. at that time and were able Robert Gaudette, president of the Conference will be held at Craig Its constitution.
orities on about June 1st and that
to pare the original estimate of Albany DE chapter and Edward Colony and Hospital, Sonyea, on
The CSEA board of directors such ballots must be returned to
more than 200 dismissals to the Haverly, chapter vice president.
June 9. Registration will start at last month chose Edward G. reach the Board of Canvassers at
four machine operators.
12:30 P.M. In Shanahan Hall. Dr. Sorenson to head the special com- Association headquarters by 5
V.
I. Bonafede, hospital director, mittee and all nominations shouldl P.M. on June 11. the election date.
How It Was Done
will speak at 1 P.M. A tour of the be sent to him at 8 Elk Street,
It is hoped that the results of
These four two principals and
buildings and grounds will follow. Albany. He is being assisted by the election will be announced by
two seniors—will be kept on In
The State group and County dele- Mrs. Florence Drew, Buelah Bailey the Board of Canvassers at the
principal clerk and senior clerk
gates will then have separate Thull, Grace Nulty, Charles A. next meeting of the CSEA Board
Brind, Jr., John Cromie and
titles respectively with one reducmeetings.
of Directors which Is scheduled to
tion in grade. Tiiey will go on a
Reservations for the dinner Clifford Shoro.
be held about the middle of June.
preferred list of their former
session—at $4—must be made by
Who
Can
Nominate
titles and will be eligible for
May 25 and can be arranged by
openings that occur in all state The Rockefeller
Individual members or groups
writing to Paul J. Hally at the
agencies. Tlieir new appointments Election—Victory
of members employed by any unit
hospital.
are effective May 17.
More than 100 delegates attend- of the State University are InOr Containment?
Tile Division, which had coed the last session of the Con- vited to send recommendations as
operated with CSEA since the
WHO WILL BE ROCKE- ference in Buffalo an drevlewed to nominees for the election.
prospective effects of EDP on em- FELLER'S opponent i n t h e
CSEA gains and goals of the past Names should be accompanied by
ployees was first known, was able New York gubernatorial race
The nominating committee of
few months. Improvements In a d&scrlption of the qualifications
t» whittle the layoffs by eliminathe Metropolitan New York Con-^
of each nominee.
this fall?
salaries,
retirement
benefits
and
tion of overtime and, with the
ference of the Civil Service EmIndividual members or groups ployees Association met recently
approval of the Civil Service Dept.,
THE ANSWER IS OF AS working conditions were discus.sed
by holding off permanent appoint- MUCH concern i n t h e White by representatives of more than of members employed by any with Henry Shemln, its chairman,
authority are likewise Invited to presiding.
ments to titles whli5h the Depart- House as i t Is in New York 29 Conference chapters.
ment felt would be affected by State Democratic circles. Why?
Nominated were, for president:
Installation of the EDP systems. Because President K e n n e d y
Salvatore Butero, Psychiatric In#
Joseph F. Feily, president, led m u s t be t h i n k i n g about two
stitute Chapter.
the CSEA contigent at last week's
states i n p a r t i c u l a r whose elecVice - presidential
candidates
meeting. He was accompanied by
are, for 1st vice president: Joseph
Joseph F. Lochner, CSEA execu- tion results could lead directly
Bucaria, Creedmoor State Hostlv« director; Harry W. Albright, to n a m i n g t h e GOP c a n d i d a t e
pital Chapter; and John Cottle,
Jr., CSEA counsel, and P. Henry for president in 1964. I t c a n
Pilgrim State Hospital Chapters
be reported t h a t K e n n e d y
for 2nd vice president: Charlej
feels Nixon out in California
Monrjje, State Universlty-Farwill n o t be too h a r d to beat.
mingdale Chapter, and Jack
T h e t h i n k i n g on Rockefeller,
Welsz, New York Parole District
however, Is n o t in t e r m s of deChapter.
f e a t — a l t h o u g h this is t h e
Nominees for treasurer: Charles
goal — b u t c o n t a i n m e n t .
Kirsner, Nassau County Chapter,
A r t h u r Miller of Sayville,
WASHINGTON, May 14—The White House h a s a n n o u n c e d and Kenneth Valentine, Publla
IF ROCKEFELLER'S plurality
a f o r m e r president of t h e S u f Commission
Chapter.
in the next governor's race falls the a p p o i n t m e n t of J e r r y Finkelstein, publisher of T h e Civil Service
folk County c h a p t e r of t h e I far below his 1958 mark, Kennedy Service Leader, aa c h a i r m a n of t h e newly formed Fine Art Helen Foran, Ci-eedmoor State
Civl Service Employees Asso- will see the New York Republican G i f t s Committee f o r t h e National Cultural Center here. Mr. Hospital Chapter, was nominated
ciation, is again a candidate as either a weak candidate for Finicelstein conferred with t h e President on t h e p r o j e c t for secretary.
f o r t h a t office, T h e Leader th GOP nomination or out of the
Election of officers will be held
last week.
learned last week.
picture all together. A strong
The new conunittee will help at the May 26 meeting of the
In a story submitted to The showing, however, would miirk
raise the $30,000,000 necessary Conference at Carl Hoppl's in
Leader earlier, Miller was not Rockefeller as the man to lead
to build the center by obtaining Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.
listed. He is opposslng Thomas B. his party In 1964 and a man Kendonations of paintings and sculpDobbs, president of the Isllp Town nedy will have to think about
tures to be sold at auction for the Sfafisfics G r o u p Sef$
CSEA. Tlaere are no contests for every day until 1964.
benefit of the center. Committee
the other officers.
members are now being chosen on May 24 Albany Meet
THE MEN AROUND THE
Miller was an original mem- President are happy with the cura geographical basis and will inThe Albany chapter of the
ber of ti\e Suffolk chapter and
clude industrial leaders, art patrent feeling among voters conAmerican
Statistical Association
•eived as its president from 1955
rons and representatives of the
cerning Kennedy's leadership of
will
hold
Its
9th Annual Conferto 1960. He Is director of the Divlprofessions.
Blon of Assets and Resources for the nation. The recent steel clash
ence on Statistics on May 24 la
To Work With Board
thd Suffolk County Welfare De- with Blough of U.S. Steel over
Albany.
price
rals&s
In
the
Industry
ended
The
Pine Arts Gifts Committee
parbiuent.
In Kennedy's favor mainly because
will work In co-operation with
Tlid new officers are to be
of
Blough's
inept
handling
of
the
the
center's Board of Trustees, of David Hendler Dies; '
Installed at the Suffolk County
which Roger L. Stevens, financier
chapter's annual dinner meeting situation.
(Coutinued on Page It)
and civic leader, Is chaliman. The Was Unit Treasurer
May 26. Miller wrote The Leader
center's activities will be in adDavid G. Hendler, treasurer of
last week saying "I'm running for
dition to those In support of an the Orange County chapter. Civil
that office (president) against
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov"American Pageant d the Arts," Service Employees Association,
Tom Dobbs and have no plans to erument on Social Security. Mail
scheduled for closed circuit tele- died recently at Horton Memorial
•oncede before the ballots are In only. Leader, 87 Duane Street,
(Contiaued on Pace 2)
Hospital in Middletown.
and oounted."
New YorU 7, N. Y.
JERRY FINKELSTEIN
DON'T
Repeat This!
Metro Conference
Picks Candidates;
Elections May 26
Arthur Miller
In Race For
Suffolk Prexy
Finlcelstein Named By
White House To Lead
Art Gift Drive For
New Cultural Center
CIVIL
Page EigTit
The
Veteran's
Counselor
"By FRANK Y. YOTTO"
Director, New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs
Questions on veterans' and servicemen's ri^lits will be answered in tills column or by mall by the State Division of Veterans'
AffaA^. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Veterans' Questions Answered
I am still on active service and
am beinsr transferred to another
•ection of the country. Since I
must sell my Gl-loan purchased
home due to this move, may I
have my VA entitlement to a new
GI loan restored?
Only if VA is relieved of reBponsibility on your present mortgage. The purchaser of your
home may ap-^ume the responBlbility.
Who pets the money allowance
from VA where a child is taking
courses under the War Orphans
Education program, the student
or the parent or guardian?
Usually the allowance Is paid
to the guardian of the young man
or woman going to school. There
are, however, cases where the
money may be paid to the young
person directly.
I understand children nt some
deceased peacetime veterans may
now be eligible for schooling
under the War Orphans Education Act, as a result of a new law.
What determines the eligibility of
the child of a deceased veteran
who served in peacetime?
The peacetime veteran parent'-s
death must have been caused by
the actual performance of military
duties or by extra-hazardous service, and eligible children must
generally be between 18 and 23
years of age.
Now that the right to apply for
a GI loan has been extended for
World War II veterans, I may
want to get a loan to go into
business with a friend who is not
a veteran. Is this possible.
Yes. You may join with a nonveteran in obtaining a loan. However, the amount of the loan on
which VA guaranty or Insurance
can be based will be In proportion
to your interest In the loan. VA
cannot guarantee any part of the
loan which represents the nonveteran's contribution to the
business.
I'm about to start on-the-job
training under the Korea GI Bill.
How many hours a week are cortsidered to be full-time training?
Full-time training is considered
to be the sttindard workweek of
the firm where you are taking
your training. However, It generally may not be less than 36 hours
a week.
My husband died in active service and I receive monthly checks
from his GI Insurance. If I remarry, will I lose the balance of
the insurance or am I still eligiT)le
to receive It?
You are still eligible. A widow's
remarriage In no way voids her
entitlement to the insurance proceeds.
Is it true that VA hospitals
welcome volunteer workers, and
what do they do?
Volunteers are welcome. They
serve the veteran patients in many
ways—reading to or wi-lting letters
for the bedridden; pushing wheelchair patients to and from libraries, chapel, etc., doing errands or
just improving patient moral by
chatting with lonely Individuals.
See the director of any VA hospital for further Information.
Although I was only married
to a veteran for two years, we had
twins shortly before he died. Is
it true that I cannot be considered
his "widow" for VA benefit purposes unless I had been married
to him for at least five years?
Police Conference
To Present Awards
To State Legislators
Plaques a n d certificates of appreciation will be awarded
several s e n a t o r s a n d assemblymen of New York S t a t e for
t h e i r active s u p p o r t In t h e Legislature t o improve law e n f o r c e m e n t in t h e state, according to A1 Sgaglione, President
of t h e Police Conference of New York, I n c .
The mementos will be presented
to the legislators during the career policemen in New York
Police Conference's 37th annual State.
convention May 21 through May
Governor Rockefeller, Lieuten24 at The Laurels, Sackett Lake, ant Governor Malcolm Wilson,
Monticello.
Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz
More than 600 delegates from and Comptroller Arthur Levitt will
200 Police Benevolent Associations be among the guest speakers at
In the state will attend the annual the convention banquet on May
convention. The Police Conference 2 L
represents
60,000 professional
"The fi-upport to police officers
and law enforcement given by
CIVIL BEKVICB LEADER
these foresighted members of
America's LcaUinc Newsmarazin*
State government has made New
for Publio Employees
LEADER PtBMCATIONS, WO.
Yoi-k State » leader In the fight
• 7 Duitne St., New York 7, N. K.
against crime and the criminal
Telephone I BUekmsa 8-6010
Kutered aa •ecoml-class matter, October
elements."
Sgaglione said. "It Is
a. 1U3& at the post otUca ftt Mew
therefore with great honor that
York. N. Y. aud BrJd«oport, Conn.,
under the Act ol March 8, 1879
we pay tribute to Uiese senators
Member of Audit Bureau of Clrculatlona
Sabecrlptiou frioe 84.00 P w Y«m
and assemblymen and members of
Individual eoplee, I0«
the Executive Department of
BSAD r i i e l ^ d e r every we«k
for Job OpportuolUet
State government.'*
SERVICE
Tuesflay, May 104, 1962
LEADER
Bill Signed Allowing
Retirees To Earn
$7,000 Teaching
ALBANY, May 14—Retirees
wKo are employed or m a y be
hired as substitute t e a c h e r s In
publicly-supported schools a n d
colleges will be able t o e a r n
u p to $7,000 a y e a r w i t h o u t
loss of pension, u n d e r legislation signed by Governor
Rockefeller.
The bill was Introduced by
Assemiblyman
Louis
Kalish,
Brooklyn Democrat, and w&s approved by the Grovernor.
In signing the Kalish bill.
Rockefeller voted two similar bills
as unnecessary.
He said the third bill, which he
signed, extended the terminal
date of Section 151 of the Civil
Service law to June 30, 1963, and
in addition Increased from $6,500
to $7,000 the maximum annual
compensation earnable by such
public pensioners.
The present maximum salary
for substitute teachers is $6,810.
Finkelstein Appointed By
White House 0 Lead Gift
Drive For Cultural Center
(Continued from Page 1)
vision November 15 in 150 cities
coast to coast.
Mr. Finkelstein, 46, is former
chairman of the New York City
Planning Commission and originator of the National Antiques
Show, staged annually in Madi.son
Square Garden. He is chairman
of the board of directors of AllState Properties, Inc.; Struthers
Wells Corp., and Government and
Science Publications, Inc. The
Leader publisher also is a member
of the board of the Commercial
Bank of North Amercia, of which
former New York State Superintendent of Banks G. Russell Clark
is chairman, and also serves on
the boards of All-State Bowling
Inc., and Struthers Scientific and
International Corp. He is on the
Board of Overseers of the Jewish
Your Public
Relations
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
""rum
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations In the
New York University School of Public Administration and Is Vice
President, Publio Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide
financial-organization.)
Theological Seminary and a member of the board of Riverside
Hospital of New York. Mr. Finkelstein is a Knight in the Order of
Merit of the Republic of Italy.
President's Interest Cited
In accepting the appointment,
Mr. Finkelstein declared "I am
very interested in the National
Cultural Center Program. When
completed, it will be a symbol of
our country's high regard for the
performing arts. I was terribly
Impressed with the President's
desire to make this project a success and a real contribution to
all the people of this country. I
am convinced that it will succeed and help not only us but also
people throughout the world. I
am delighted the President thinks
I can be of help."
Mr. Finkelstein said further
that "this project Is bi-partisan,
as it should be, and will be a
source of tremendous pride, to the
nation and to those of u.s who will
contribute to Its creation."
Mrs. John P. Kennedy and Mrs.
Dwight D. Elsenhower are honorary co-chairmen of the center.
AUTO
INSURANCE
The P.R. Bank
GOOD PUBLIC relations can be
"banked" and saved for emergencies as readily as money. Just
as savings can be drawn upon
when the economic going gets
tough, so can good public relations
be tapped from the "bank" to
achieve an emergency objective.
WITHOUT passing judgment on
the right or wrong of the action
itself, we can tell you that President Kennedy was able to impose
a price rollback on the U.S. Steel
Corp. only because of the sizable
good public relations balance he
had "banked" during 17 months
In office.
IT IS A sound public relations
lesson, which anyone in the public
service or in business can memorize profitably.
THE FORMULA is simple:
When
things
are
running
smoothly, build up as large a
reservoir of good public relations
as possible. Make it the tallest,
broadest, mast substantial stockpile of good public relations that
can be stored.
PERFORM with maximum efficiency in the public interest, making certain that this excellent
performance Is effectively communicated. Don't look for medals,
blue ribbons, awards, or scrolls.
Just do the job superlatively.
THEN IF a storm breaks over
your agency's or corporation's
head, you will have a huge stockpile of good public relations to
draw from the "bank."
REGARDLESS of one's political
persuasion, communications experts will tell you that President
Kennedy is too astute a public
relations practitioner to have
attempted a "big stick" treatment
on U.S. Steel, unless he was 100
per cent certain that his "banked"
reserve of good publio relations
was tremendous. Thus he could
make » withdrawal from the
"bank" without Jeopardizing hifi
public opinion standing.
ANY ALERT citizen, whether
Republican or Democrat, knows
the tremendous pressure that only
the prestige of the President of
the United States can exert. Before applying this pressure, the
President carefully checked the
public opinion polls concerning
his own popularity. He tapped his
personal public sources thioughout the country to determine how
tough he could really get, and still
keep a safe margin of good public
relations in his "bank."
WHEN HE was absolutely certain that he had a huge public
relations "credit" in his PR
"bank," he moved.
WHETHER history will prove
him right or wrong, his success is
now public relations history.
Over 150.000 HIP
Members Get Vaccine
More than 150,000 subscribers
of the Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York (H.I.P.) received the new Sabin oral vaccine
for polio in a mass immunization
over the week-end at twentyeight locations in New York City
and Nassau County, it has been
announced.
Rockefeller Cited
By State Sheriffs
And Police Chiefs
ALBANY, May 14 — Governor
Rockefeller has been given a
plaque by the police chiefs and
sheriffs of New York State "In
recognition of his active support
to the professionalization of law
enforcement in the State of New
York."
Rockefeller sponsored legislation in 1859. his first year in
office, to make police training
mandatory In the state.
OFF BUREAU RATES
YES, 20% OFF FOR ALL
ELIGIBLE DRIVERS!
YOU GET AN
ADDITIONAL
10% DISCOUNT..
IF YOU QUALIFY UNDER
THE BUREAU SAFE DRIVER
PLAN. STATE-WIDE SUBSCRIBES TO THE BUREAU
SAFE DRIVER PLAN
DON'T WAIT
TILL YOUR POLICY EXPIRES!
Look at your policy tonight!
Check the amount you pay for
YOUR auto i n s u r a n c e . . . and
ACT NOW!
SAVE NOW!
MAIL THE COUPON
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
80-1S SUTPHIN BLVD., JAMAICA 39, N.Y.
Please tend me
more Information with*
out obligation...no salesman will call.
AddressClty
Phone.
.At*-
Present Insurance Company
Date Policy Expiree
Tuesday, May 105, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Schenectady Chapter To Bridge Chapter
Hear Rockefeller Aide
Meets, Elects
Speak at May 17 Meet '62 Officers
SCHENECTADY, May 14—Hiram F. Sheffer, Jr., a s s i s t a n t
a p p o i n t m e n t secretary to Governor Rockefeller, will be guest
s p e a k e r at t h e first a n n u a l d i n n e r - d a n c e of t h e Schenectady
County c h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Association, it h a s
been a n n o u n c e d .
The affair, to be held May 17
at the Hotel Van Curler, Schenectady, will be highlighted by the
installation of chapter officers.
Sheffer, a native of Rensselaer
County, joined Rockefeller's staff
in 1959 a.s assistant to the secretary to the Governor. He was
elevated to his present post in
1960.
«
Joseph D. Lochner, executive
director of CSEA, will be installing officer and will also introduce
guests at the head table.
They include Monsignor Dennis
D. Dillon of St. John the Baptist
Church, Schenectady, who will
give the invocation; Assemblyman
Joseph Egan of Schenectady;
State Senator Owen Begley of
Schenectady; Wolfgang Riemer,
chairman, Schenectady County
Board of Supervisors; SchenecHIRAM F. SHEFFER. JR.
tady Mayor Malcolm E. Ellis;
Schenectady county clerk Carroll
"Pink" Gardner, who will serve John V. Higgins, Christ Church,
as master of ceremonies; Nicho- j Duanesburg, who will give benelas
P.
Pintavllle,
president, | diction, and Patrick G. Rogers,
Schenectady chapter, CSEA; Rev. j CSEA field representative.
Tlie a n n u a l m e e t i n g of the
New York S t a t e Bridge Authority c h a p t e r of Civil Service Employees Association,
was held recently a t t h e MidHudson Bridge.
Cecil Brooks, president, reported
on the recent meeting of the nominating committee of the Southern
New York Conference, held at the
Newburgh Armwy, and discussed
action on the recent State payrise, effective Aug. 1, and other
matters.
James Maguire, delegate, gave
a report on the March delegates
meeting held in Albany at the
Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel.
Election and installation of officers was held; re-elected were
Cecil Broolcs, pres.| Curti.s Otto,
vice-pres.; Aloylous Curran, sec.treas., and a new officer, John L.
Vleming, as delegate.
Plans for -the annual picnic
were discussed and Pi-ank Kordizkowski, of the Kingston Rhinecliff Bridge, was appointed chairman. The picnic will be held at
the grove at the Kings-ton Rhinecliff Bridge Wed., July 2.
Meeting was adjourned, and refreshments were served at the
Riverdale Boat Ba.sin north of the
city.
Civil Service Dept. Motor Vehicle Inspectors'
To Hold Communion Group Installs Officers,
Breakfast May 20 Hears Talk by Lundy
T h e Motor Vehicle Inspectors' c h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Assn., of t h e Public Service Commission, held Its
a n n u a l installation of officers dinner at P a n e t t a ' s R e s t a u r a n t ,
Menands, recently.
The new officers installed were:
Harry A. Godkin, president; John
J. Dunford, First vice president;
Wallace C. Marsh, Second vice
president; Robert E. Reighard,
...hi 'd vice president; and Bui'ton
D. Phillips, secretary-treasurer.
James A. Lundy, chairman of
The Newburgh unit of the
the PSC, spoke and congratulated Orange County Chapter, Civil
the newly elected officers. Ralph service Employees Association,
A. Lehr, a PSC Commissioner also held its seventh annual dinner
attended.
meeting and election of officers
J. Barclay Potts, chief of the recently.
PSC Motor Carrier Bureau, acted
Rutherford Treshman was reas toastmaster and regaled the elected president of the Unit and
more than 450 members and guests the following were elected to
—-^"nt with his vocal rendition assist him: first vice president,
3f the Whiffenpoof Song.
Carm Leibowitz; second vice
Alton G. Marshall, deputy direc- president, Margaret Kane; treastor of the budget and former sec- urer, Ida Bauer; recording secretary of the PSC, treated the retary, Charlotte English; and
guests to a few stories from his corresponding secretary, Ann F.
repertory of anecdotes.
Power.
Other invited guests were SamSpeakers
uel Madison, secretary of the PSC;
Toastmaster for the evening
Van Parchall, director of Transportation, PSC; William E. Byron, was John Michael Miller and the
administrative officer, PSC; John guest speaker was Orange County
Wynne, associate personal ad- assistant district attorney Robert
West Seneca Salary ministrator, PSC; Joseph Feily, M. Devitt. Mayor William Ryan
president of the CSEA; Frank of Newburgh also spoke.
Raise Being Studied
Ca.sey, CSEA supervisor of field
Four plaques were presented to
WEST SENECA. May 14—The representatives; John
Powers, four members who retired in the
West Seneca Town Board is CSEA field representative; Her- past year. They were: Mrs. Ruth
studying a wage survey that would bert Kampf, PSC representative Doll, Mrs. Louise McWilliams,
raise the town's 110 employees an to the Board of Directors of CSEA; Julius Linehart and Roy Craft.
average 6 per cent. The survey John Frawley and Frederic Fi'ost,
was prepared by Barrington Asso- PSC supervisors of motor carriers;
ciates of New York City. Similar Gerald Foley, chief account clerk, Onondaga Chapter VP
studies are in progress in the PSC; and Robert O. Nilson, chief Named Deputy Clerk
town of Tonawanda and Amherst. rates examiner, PSC.
SYRACUSE, May 14 — Arthur
Kasson, vice president of OnonDr. Moore Renamed LeBeau Back at Work daga chapter. Civil Service EmALBANY. May 14 — Dr. Frank
OGENSBURG, May
14 — ployese Association recently was
C. Moore, a veteran in state ser- ! Police Chief Leo LeBeau has re- appointed a deputy county clerk
in the Onondaga County Motor
vice. has been reappointed to a
sumed his duties after a prolonged Vehicle Bureau.
new term as chairman of the AdMr. Kasson formerly was a
visory Board of tl\e Office of Local illness. He is president of the St.
Government. His new term ex- Lawrence County Chapter, Civil detective la the Sheriff's Youth
pires Mar. 31, 1965.
Bureau.
'Service Employees Assoclatlou.
ALBANY, May 14 — S t a t e
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t employees will hold their 16th
a n n u a l communion b r e a k f a s t
May 20, at Holy Cross Church,
Albany, it was a n n o u n c e d today.
This year's communion breakfast will feature two innovations,
a Gregorian Chant by employees
of the department, and an invitation to former employees and
their friends. The affair formerly
was open only to employees.
The breakfast will be served at
the Tom Sawyer Restaurant following 9 a.m. Mass. Gue&t speaker
will be Rev. Christopher O'Connor
of the Mill Hill Fathers. Martin
Kenny will be toastma-ster. James
Gallagher and Mary Anne Hartigan are chairmen.
The Gregorian Chant, a ritual
song of the Roman Catholic
Church, will be sung by John
Cosgrove, director, Francis Benoit,
Louis Choppy, Terence Curran,
Ronald James, John McKenna,
Robert Roulier, Robert Ruddy and
James Cardany. Joseph Jaracz
will be organist.
Newburgh Unit
Meets, Reelects
Treshman Pres.
Pagie TTitrteen
Armoiy Employees To
Meet in Kingston
On May 24 and 25
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
KINGSTON, May 14—The 16th a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e
Conference of Armory Employees will be held a t t h e s t a t e
a r m o r y in this city May 24 a n d 25, it was a n n o u n c e d by
Bill Hirons, Geneva, conference secretary.
Delegates from the eight chapters of the Armory Employees
Asjx5ciation, Civil Service Employees Assn., which represents
the state civilian personnel of the
104 armories of the New York
National Guard, air national
guard and the state Naval Militia,
will convene Thursday, May 24.
ALBANY, May 14 — A bill
They will present their chapt h a t would, if approved, have ter's views and tentative resolup e r m i t t e d municipalities to tions on matters which pertain to
add "unlimited positions" to the welfare of the state employees
t h e unclassified service was working in armories.
vetoed by Governor RockeIt is expected that the 25-year
feller during the 30-day bill- retirement plan at half pay, which
appears to be gaining momentum
signing period.
The measure provided that the in various departments of state
unclassified service should In- government, will receive its initial
clude all heads of departments attention at the session.
created by the Legislatui'e or by
Sen. Hatfleld A Guest
local law. Rockefeller noted that
The annual conference dinner
the courts had upheld such clas; will be held Thursday evening at
sification under existing law, and Teetsel's Barn, Route 28, Kingsadded:
ton. Special feature of the evening
will be the installation of th«
Called "Unsound"
"The bill, as worded, however, recently elected officers of the
would have the further effect of Hudson Valley Chapter, CSEA.
More than 100 are expected to
permitting municipalities to add
unlimited positions to the unclas- attend the dinner with guests
sified service simply by declaring present from the division of milthat a newly-created office is a itary and naval affairs and from
'department,' regardless of its the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.
size of function.'
The annual dinner gu&st of
The Governor concluded: "Such
a result would be unsound and honor is expected to be Stat«
contrary to well-established Civil Senator Ernest I. Hatfield, Poughkeepsle. Senator Hatfield is wide':
Service principles."
known for the many bills he has
sponsored in the New York stats
Raise Given Niagara legislature on behalf of state civil
service workers.
Falls Non-Teachers
Arthur W. Delaney, Hancock
NIAGARA FALLS. May 14— Field, Syracuse, will preside at th«
Non-teaching employees of the conference as president. Roy
Niagara Falls Schools System will Houghtaling, secretary of th«
receive 4 per cent wage increase. Hudson Valley Chapter, is general
The new budget approved by the chairman of arrangements for th®
Board of Education earmarks annual meetings and dinner program.
$40,000 for these increases.
Bill to Allow More
Unclassified Jobs
In Towns Is Vetoed
Promotions Announced In
5 fate Banking Department
ALBANY, May 14—The S t a t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t h a s
a n n o u n c e d a series of career promotions f r o m Civil Service
lists, f r o m t h e senior to t h e supervising b a n k examiner level.
T h e promotions by title a r e :
Supervising bank examiner:
~~~
Vincent H. Crawford. Seaford, key, Grant City, S. I.; Alfredo M.
L. I.; Matthew F. McAvey, Flush- Giuliani, Yonkers and Edward R.
ing, L. I., and Lee F. Schroedel, Collins, Depew.
The department also announced
New York City.
Principal bank examiner: Law- the promotion of Louis lorio of
rence McNamara, Steward Manor, Brooklyn to the position of senior
L. I.; William G. Griffin, Wll- clerk, also from a Civil Servlc®
liamsville; Walter M. Hnsiiig, Lo- list.
cust Valley, L. I.; Francis A.
Kearns,' Fresh Meadows; Herbert
H. Hippman, Oradell, N. J.; Wil- State University
liam J. Metzger, WUllston Park, Head Back From
L. I.; George L. Vallely, Syosset,
African Visit
L. I.
Senior bank examiner: James
ALBANY, May 14—Dr. Thomas
J. Bolster, Englewood, N. J.; H. Hamilton, president of tha
Charles M. McCarthy, Syracuse; State University, has returned
Robert P. Tiavls, Baldwin, L. I.; from a two-week visit to thiea
Alvln R. Savage. Woodhaven, L. I.; African countries.
John P. Lynch, Bergenfleld, N. J.;
He was accompanied by four
James C. H. Booth. Long Island
other
members of the African
City; Roy A. Parchment, Woodcllff Lake, N.J.; D6mlnlo M. Ca- Liaison Committee of the Amerpuane. New Hyde Park; Edward ican Council on Education.
The committee plans a study of
D. Cannon, Bronx; Donald J.
O'Brien, Richmond. S. I.; Cyrus the current public and private
J. Pecorare, Tuckahoe; John J. programs for African itudentji io
O'Keefe, Watervliet; Joseph SUar- America.
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
Tuesilay, June 12, 1962
LEADER
Where fo Apply
for Public Jobs
The followlns: directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
•ystem.
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section oi the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall, Just
wes' of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-888C
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
gelf-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application forms
wihch are filed by mail must be
Bent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reciept of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
jbArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus. Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks sonth on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAT, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 Ea.st 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and R'alk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Homs are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Pi-iday. Teleplione number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
furtlier information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Federal Employees
Can Reduce Auto
Insurance Costs
As a result of a recent change
in the Federal Tort Claims Act,
Federal employees no longer will
have to carry and pay for liability
insurance pa-ovidiilng ooverage
while they are using automobiles
on U. S. Government business.
This announcement was made
recently by the National Bureau
of Casualty Underwriters on behalf of its 250 aflaiiated companies.
The NBCU explained that an
amendment to the act, which became effective March 21, 1962,
makes suits against the United
States the exclusive remedy for
bodily injuiT or property diamage
resulting from the operation of
ment employee while acting withany motor vehicle by a governin the scope of his office or employment.
Foi-merly the employee could
be held liable for damages and
usually carried insurance protection a gainst this liability, the
NBCU said.
•
•
•
Governors Island
Aide Saves Time,
Earns Money
A civilian employee of the U. S.
Ai-my on Governors Island has
turned in a suggestion for saving
the Amy's time, and has earned
a cash award for it.
Hugh J. Kane, an administrative assistant in the Advisory
services Division of the First
U. S. Army Finance and Accounting Section, suggested eliminating a^ round trip between First
U. S. Army installations and the
Army Finance Center in Indianapolis for certain travel vouchers.
Formerly these vouchez-s were
applied for to the Center, came
back to be signed, were retunied
to the Center, whereupon payment was made. Now applications
go to the Center and payment Is
returned, cutting down mailing
time, paper work and improving
service.
Presentation of the award
check and Department of Army
Suggestion Award Certificate was
made by Colonel Laurence T.
King, First Army Finance and
Accounting Officer.
«
«
ployees Council.
Sol Schiffer and Joe Maslello
of New York City Branch 1, Local
10, of the clerks group, condemned
the Post Office 'guide lines" practice as creating sweat shop conditions and urged passage of the
Morrison pay bill, plus level 5 for
all clerks.
•
•
•
Shipyard
Employees
Get $2,500 In
Suggestion Awards
Fifty-one employees of the New
York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn,
shared $2,500 in regular monthly
awards last week for adopted
beneficial suggestions.
The employee ideas are credited
with saving the Navy a total of
$34,560.
Two machinists, Heni-y Weber,
30, and Anthony Vivone, 29, teamed up to earn the top award of
$750. This rates as the second
highest in Shipyard history.
In their Joint suggestion effort,
Weber and Vivone proposed that
balancing of oil purifiers be done
by the Shipyard rather than by
the manufacturer. This is now
being done with an estimated
annual saving of $18,844.
Another top award winner was
leadingman
machinist
Max
Hechtman, whose adopted idea
netted him $240. Hechtman suggested a method for machining
keyways and securing keys in
catapult covers for the aircraft
carrier Constellation. As a result,
he is estimated to have saved the
Navy $4,743.
BRIEFS COMMISSIONER
A few days before revearch pilot Joe Walker, right, made his record-breaking 46.7-mile
ascent in the X-15 rocket plane at Edwards Air Force Base, he briefed
Tisitinf Civil Service Commissioner Robert E. Hampton, second from
left, on experiments with the X-15. Now chief of the Research Pilots
Branch at NASA's Flight Research Center, Walker entered Federal
civilian service as a physicist with the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics in 1945 and has been flying experimental planes since
1951. Also pictured are Peter Risty, left, of CSC's Los Angeles branch
office, and Philip Walker, Personnel Officer of NASA's Flight Research
Center.
READERS O F THE
LEADER
Who Never Finished
•HIGH SCHOOLS
H
are Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
con earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate,
H
M
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
M
AMERICAN SCHOOL. D»pt. 9AP-44
130 W. 42nd St., New YorK 3«, N.Y. Call BRyant 0-2604 Day or Night
®
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Address
City
Zone
B
M
M
M
M
-Age.
Jipt...
State
OUR65THYEAR
•
Postal Employees
Meet in Washington
With U.S. Officials
The United Federation of Postal
Clerks met in conjunction with
the American Federation of Government Employees, the National
Association of Special Delivery
Messengers and the National Federation of Post Office Motor Vehicle Employees at the Department
of Commerce auditorium in Washington recently.
The meeting was a joint legislative and labor-management conference, and was attended by
4,000 delegates from the various
organizations.
The principal speakers were
Georf-e Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO; Postmaster General J.
Edward Day; Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg; Senator Olin
T. Johnston, chairman of the
Senate Post Office Committee;
and Congressman James H. Morrison, author of the postal pay
bill.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovPresiding at the meeting was
ernment on Social Security. Mall Roy Uallbeck, president of the
•nly. Leader, 97 Ouaoe Street. Clerkfi He is also chairman of the
New York 7, N. Y.
700.000-member Government £m>
yet SICKNESS accounts
for 70% of all disabilities I
It's a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sickness. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people
are permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 38,000 employees are already covered and many have received benefif* which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you.
Call or write us today. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
TBIf
POWELL,
fuma^
INC.
MAM opnci
141 GHalM
|<h«iiMlody N-Y. • Franklin 4-77SI • AlbMy f-2032
WalMrff* lUf.. BvffaU X N.Y. • MmlUen tSSS
• 4 1 MMKMa Av«., N«w Y«HL 17, N.Y. • Murray HUL ^7'tM
•
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 15, 1962
SERVICE
YOn AND C/ty Seeks
THE ARMED SEBVICES Photostat
Shipyard Plans
Open House For
Armed Forces Day
Ships, exhibits, a guard mount
and music will all play a major
role in this year's Armed Forces
day observance at the New York
Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn.
The huge Brooklyn Installation
will hold an open house for the
public Sunday, May 20. Visiting
hours have been set from 10 to 4
p.m.
During this period, visitors will
be permitted aboard three vessels
berthed at the Shipyard. These
are the experimental ship Compass Island, which has a key role
In the Navy's Polaris missile program; the Coast Guard ice breaker Westwind, a veteran of many
Arctic voyages; and the destroyer
Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., recently
modernized by the Shipyard and
named for President Kennedy's
brother who was killed In action
with the Navy during World War
II.
In addition, the aircraft carriers
Constellation and Essex may be
viewed, although urgent work on
both precludes actual visiting
aboard.
*
•
•
Sfafe Proclaims
'Women's Army
Corps Week'
Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson presented a special proclamation last
week to Lt. Col. Ethel C. Munson,
Women's Army Corps Staff Advisor, First U.S. Army, officially
designating May 11-17 as "Women's Army Corps Week" in New
York State.
The WAC celebrated its 20th
anniversary May 14.
Lt. Col. Munson accepted the
proclamation for Col. Mary L. M.
Rasmuson, Director of the Women's Army Corps, at a special
ceremony at 22 West 6t5h Street.
•
•
•
City Recruiting
Station Wins First
'First' Since 7953
The First U.S. Army has announced that the Recruiting Main
Station in New York City was first
In enlistments among its 12 recruitting areas during the month
Of April. It marks the first time
6ince 1953—when records were
started—that the New York station has finished on top.
Col. William D. Gnau, Com-
Workers Sought
ForUrbanRenewal
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency is seeking field and site
representatives for work in urban
renewal. Jobs paying between
$6435 and $8955 are available in
New York City and other communities In the greater New YorkNew England area.
Experience requirements range
from two years for GS-9 to four
years of professional experience
for GS-12: college and graduate
study can be substituted for part
of this requirement.
Additional
information
and
announcement No. a-82-2 (62)
can be obtained from Executive
Beoretary, Board of UJ9. Civil Service Examlneng, Housing and
Home Finance Agency. S4S Broadway. New York 13, N.Y.
manding Officer of the First U.S.
Army Recruiting District, presented a plaque to MaJ. Arthur
R. Lucia, Commanding Officer
of the New York Main Station,
to mark the event. The award
is made each month to the top
recruiting area.
Twelve recruiting main stations
throughout New England, New
York and New Jersey compete for
the award. Scoring is based on
the percentage of an assigned
mission, rather than total enlistments. Last month, 318 persons
enlisted at 39 Whitehall Street,
topping the assigned mission by
five.
•
«
•
Screvane Issues
'Armed Forces
Day'' Proclamation
In brief ceremonies with military colors on the steps of the City
Hall, the President of the City
Council, Paul R. Screvane, issued
Mayor Wagner's proclamation
designating Saturday, May 19, as
"Armed Forces Day" in New York
City.
Receiving
the
proclamation
from Screvane in the ceremonies
was the Ai-ea IV Armed Forces
Day Commander, Lt. Gen. Garrison H. Davidson, who is Commanding General of the 1st United
States Army.
General Davidson was accompanied by cooperating commanders
from the other services who are
participating in the Armed Forces
Day observance, which will culminate in the great Armed Forces
Day Parade scheduled to start
down Fifth Avenue from 96th
Street on Saturday, May 19, at 2
p.m.
•
•
•
Mineola Air Reserve
Officials Meet With
LI. Civic Leader
The Mineola Air Force Reserve
Recovery Center la&t week hosted
numerous civic leaders from
Nassau and Suffolk counties in
the first meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Base-Community
Council of the 8309th Air Force
Reserve Recovery Group.
Led by Colonel Clifford W. Vedder, 8309th ©roup Commander,
the newly formed council composed of outstanding Long Island
citizens and staff members of the
8309th AFRRG, a briefing was
accomplished to detail the forthcoming liaison activities planned
by the joining of civil and military
people for the future defense and
protection of the Long Island
Community.
Pagie TTitrteen
LEADER
Operators
New York City D e p a r t m e n t
of Personnel h a s opened filing
f o r positions as p h o t o s t a t ope r a t o r s in various City d e p a r t m e n t s . Filing will close on
May 23 a n d a practical-oral
qualifying e x a m i n a t i o n will
be given in October.
Almost one-third of the Jobs in
this title are vacant, the New
York City Department of Personnel reports and successful candidates can expect an appointment
salary of $3,750 to start. Salary Increases in annual steps to $4,830.
Applicants must satisfy one of
the requirements: high school
diploma or Armed Forces certificate, and one year of experience
in field or two years of practical
experience; or four years of clerical work including handling of
photostat apparatus; or a satisfactory equivalent of one of these
requirements.
Applications may be obtained
from the Application Section of
the Dept. of Personnel at 96
Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
There Is an assistant supply
officer position open at the U.S.
Public Health Service Hospital in
Staten Island. It Is a trainee Job
and will prepare applicants for
the assignment as supply officer
at another hospital somewhere In
the U.S.
FREE BOOKLET by tJ. S. GOTFor applicants with suitable ernment on Social Security. Mail
background who are free to re- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street^
locate, this position offers attrac- New York 7. N. Y.
DELEHANTY STUDEKTS ARE SUCCESSFULS
Tliousands ol successful men and women attribute their achievements to DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION. Many who suecessfully prepared here for their first Civil Service exams have come back
agrain and again to study lor promotion. They have risen step by step
to attain top supervisory and administrative positions in povernmental
service. Why risl{ failure and frustration as well as time and money
on hit-or-mim do-it-yourself methods when expert ^uidanca can bo
yours? Attend any Delehanty Class that interests you . . . b« our
(fuest, there Is no chartre and no oblifratlon. If .von then wish to enroll
you may pay our moderate fee in instalments to suit your budfret.
New
Exam 5eh»duledl
FIREMAN
Watervliet Arsenal has a $1,335,640 work-order to make howitzers—and an urgent need for
skilled employees to do the work
on tn.f and other weapons manufacturing Jobs slated for the Arsenal as the nation builds up its
conventional armament.
The installation's most pressing
need is for 50 qualified machinists
and 25 machine tool operators.
Other skills urgently needed to fill
Impendling orders are: toolmakers,
machine tool designers, tool and
gage checkers, heat treaters, and
production planners. Starting salaries for these positions range
from $2.40 to $2.96 per hour.
The Arsenal Employment Office will be open on Saturdays
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., as well
as during regular week-day working hours, to receive applications.
City Investigation
Dept. Seeks Senior
Shorthand Reporters
The New York City Department
of Investigation has announced
that it is seeking several senior
shorthand reporters on a provisional basis. The Jobs start at
$5,450 a year. For further Information contact M. L. Whltelaw
at WH 3-3232.
Course Just
Starilngl
$7,615
N.Y. FIRE DEPT.
A f t e r 3 Yrs.
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Experts for Written
& Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
M A N H A T T A N : WED., M A Y U t h . a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or J A M A I C A : FRIDAY, MAY 18th, a t 7 P.M.
CLASSES
STARTING—AIR
CONDITIONED
ROOMS
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
•
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START CLASSES THiURSDAY, M A Y 17 a t 7 P.M.
•
Watervliet
Needs Over 100
Skilled Workers
VTe opportunities. The startinf
salaiT Is $5,355. $6,435 or $7,560,
based on background and experience.
Further Information may be obtained by communicating with
Mrs. Naomi T. Lynch, chief, personnel section, U.S. Public Healtli
Service Hospital, Staten Island 4,
New York, or by telephoning
Gibraltar 7-3010, extension 212.
Supply Officer
Trainee Sougiit
By U.S. Hospital
STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES M O N D A Y , MAY 21 a t 7 P.M.
Expert Instruction - M o d e r a t e Fees Payable In Instalments
COMPLETELY
NEW
PREPARATORY
CLASSES
PATROLMAN - $7,61 5
JUST
After
STARTED!
omy 3
Year.
NEXT EXAM TO BE HELD JUNE 23
Application may be procured and filed now. Men who are appointed will b*
required to live in N.Y. City, Nassau or ITestclipstrr Counties but there is no
residence requirement at time of application. Minimum Height: 5 (t. S In.,
inquire for complete details.
Thorough Preparation for W r i t t e n ft Physical Exams
Be Our Guest a t A CLASS SESSION This W e e k !
M A N H A T T A N : TUES. ft FRI. a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : M O N . ft WED. a t 7 P.M.
O u r Patrolman
Classes
Will
Greatly
B e n e f i t Candidates
for
HOUSING OFFICER or BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
Applications for These Exams N o w Open —- W r i t t e n Exams June 23
Many men 18 to 35 years old may qualify for these attractive exams thuugh
not elielble to take the ratrolnian test.
INQUIRE FOR FULL DETAILS W I T H O U T O B L I G A T I O N
ENROLLMENT N O W OPEN! Classes Now Starting
N.Y. CITY BUILDING DEPT. EXAM f o r
HOUSING INSPECTOR -
for
$5,450 - $6,890
FULL C I V I L SERVICE BENEFITS. Pension. Social Security, etc.
No A^e limits for men experiehced in a major field of buildingr construction
•uch as carpenters, uiasona, iron worlcera and plumbers. Also entrineera
and architects.
Complete Preparation for W r i t t e n Exam by Expert In the Field.
BE OUR GUEST AT O P E N I N G CLASS!
TUES.. MAY 15 at 7:30 P.M. (Tues. & Thurs. Thereafter)
OPEN
Attention!
All Who Filed Application f o r
COMPETITIVE ft P R O M O T I O N A L EXAMS
for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
Competition In these examt will be exceptionally keen! Only those thoroughly
prepared can hope to be successful. Attend every class session from now
until your official exam and have the full benefit of our experienced and
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CIVIL
Page EigTit
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesflay, May 15, 1962
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
'Am«rtem''g
t^rgest
WeeMy
tor Pttbtte
Employee*
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
l'iihlishr{l
rrrrv Tiipxdnv hv
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
lEehrnQH 3-6010 97 Duaue St., New York 7. N.Y.
17 Duane Sfrect, New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein,
Publisher
P a u l Kyer, Edilor
Joe Dea^y, Jr., CAly Editor
Gary Slewarl, Associate Editor
N . H . Ma^er, Business
Manager
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
Advertising Represenlntives:
K I N G S T O N , N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c p e r c o p y . S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e $2,22 t o m e m b e r s of t h e Civil
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n . $4.00 t o n o n - m e m b e r s .
T U E S D A Y , MAY 1 5 , 1 9 6 2
Health Plan Downed
By Election Politics
O
NCE a g a i n t h e public employee is l e a r n i n g t h a t c a m p a i g n p r o m i s e s a r e a b o u t as u s u a b l e as C o n f e d e r a t e
money.
W h e n r u n n i n g f o r office l a s t fall, M a y o r W a g n e r a s s u r e d
New York City e m p l o y e e s t h a t , a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , t h e y
w o u l d h a v e a choice of h e a l t h p l a n s , filing f e e s for City jobs
.would be d r o p p e d a n d j o b b e n e f i t s would be i n c r e a s e d .
A f t e r s t a l l i n g o n t h e h e a l t h p l a n choice for m o n t h s ,
D e p u t y M a y o r E d w a r d C a v a n a g h a n n o u n c e d l a s t week a t a
B o a r d of E s t i m a t e m e e t i n g t h a t t h e m a t t e r wjas b e i n g laid
o v e r w i t h o u t d a t e . He d e c l a r e d t h a t " t h e M a y o r h a s t h e
p r o b l e m of i n a d e q u a t e f u n d s d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g y e a r a n d
needs additional revenue,"
Well, t h e M a y o r c a n g e t a d d i t i o n a l r e v e n u e if h e w a n t s
It b u t you c a n be s u r e t h a t h e w o n ' t seek It w i t h a n e l e c t i o n
I n t h e o f f i n g t h i s fall. T h i s m e a n s t h a t n o t only t h e h e a l t h
p l a n choice m i g h t a s well be f o r g o t t e n f o r t h e t i m e b e i n g
b u t a n y a c t i o n on filing fees, s a l a r y a d j u s t m e n t s , etc.
S o m e vetoes by G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r , o r i g i n a t i n g
I r o m politics t h a n t h e m e r i t s of t h e l e g i s l a t i o n t h a t h e
liasn't helped the situation any.
Any w a y you look a t it, t h e public e m p l o y e e Is
[Unjustly s t a l l e d u n t i l politics a r e o u t of t h e air. T h e
of t h e story is t o get y o u r p r o m i s e s t u r n e d i n t o
B E F O R E a n election t a k e s place.
more
killed,
being
moral
action
How To Win A Bout
With Automation
A
UTOMATION n e e d n o t be t h e u n e m p l o y m e n t s p e c t r e
it h a s become. A w a y of a v o i d i n g t h e d e p r e s s i n g e f f e c t s
of t h e t e c h n i c a l a g e w a s i l l u s t r a t e d l a s t week by t h e Civil
Bervice E m p l o y e e s Assn. I t s a n s w e r ? T h i n k a h e a d .
B a c k in 1959, t h e E m p l o y e e s Assn. l e a r n e d t h a t m o r e t h a n
200 jobs in t h e A l b a n y Division of E m p l o y m e n t offices would
p r o b a b l y h a v e to be e l i m i n a t e d a s t h e r e s u l t of n e w E l e c t r o n i c
D a t a P r o c e s s i n g e q u i p m e n t , t h e I n s t a l l a t i o n of w h i c h w a s
d e c i d e d u p o n t h a t y e a r . I t s t a r t e d work a t once t o s a v e t h o s e
Jobs a n d , w i t h t h e c o o p e r a t i o n of t h e Division of E m p l o y m e n t a n d t h e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t , m a n a g e d t o k e e p
e v e r y single p e r s o n a f f e c t e d by a u t o m a t i o n i n S t a t e e m p l o y ment.
This was done through transfer, p u t t i n g the affected
p e r s o n n e l in n e w j o b s a n d t r i m m i n g o v e r t i m e w o r k i n t h e
Division. B u t n o n e of t h i s could h a v e b e e n a c c o m p l i s h e d
.Without i n t e l l i g e n t p l a n n i n g a n d a c t i o n r i g h t f r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g . T h e CSEA w a s n o t fighting a u t o m a t i o n — i t w a s
battling unemployment.
W e c o n g r a t u l a t e all c o n c e r n e d f o r t h i n k i n g of h u m a n s
while installing machines.
' Two Reappointed
ALBANY, May 14 — Herman
Beidman of Brooklyn and Benjamin A. Hartstein of New York
City have been reappointed members of the Board of Visitors of
Kings Park State Hospital.
Take
Sabbatical
ALBANY, May 14 — Dr. Jamea
C. Meyer, professor of chemistry
at the State Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, has begun a sabbatical leave to undertake a National Research Council
assignment.
Sehlesinger Named
ALBANY, May 14 — Governor
Will Be Visitor
llockefeller has renamed Emil
ALBANY. May 14 — The latest
fcchleslnger of New York City to
t h e Law Revision Commission. The appointment to the Board of Visi•alary Is $8,817 a year. His teim tors at Buffalo State Hospital Is
Dr. Salvatore R. LaTona of Niivill end Deo. 81. 1966.
agara Falls. His term will end
TO BUY, RENT OR
Dec. 31. 1968. He succeeds James
^ t £ L L A UOMB — PAGE 11 J . Hannigan of Lockport.
Calls 'Federal Wife'
Wrong, But Claims
An Injustice Exists
Editor, The Leader:
"Federal Wife" (Leader, May
1) is incorrect if she thinks that
war veteran's status is only given
to those who have served in
active combat.
However, to be recognized a
war veteran, you must have £-srved
in war time, and if you have
served only in peace time, then
you are clearly not a war veteran,
even if this service was after a
war in an army of occupation.
If the Federal Government has
slightly different rules, and her
husband, by qualifying under
these rules, was able to get a
federal job and now reaches retirement. that does not mean
that New York State must now
follow suit and extend to her husband the same privilege,
I can only answer her question
"Yes, this is fair!" However, in
my own case the situation is much
less fair.
I am a New York State Civil
Service employee and a veteran
of World War II, having served
from 1942 to 1946, from 1944
overseas. Yet on a promotional
examination I am not entitled to
veteran's preference, becau.se, for
a brief period prior to entry into
the Army, I was not living in New
York State,
I have asked my State Senator
to introduce legislation to change
this discriminatory law, but he
refused. He is afraid that to allow
veterans like myself veterans
preference would entail an influx
of job seeking veterans into New
York State.
This is outright ridiculous.
Nowadays residence in New York
State i.s no longer a requirement
for a job with New York State,
and many commuters living in
other states are employed by New
York State. Yet I. a New York
resident, a real war veteran, and
a Civil Service employee, am
denied Veteran's preference.
Civil Service
LA W & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
•icisstein 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.)
Where Do You Live?
WE TEND to think that all changes in civil service are found in the
Civil Service Law. Of course, most of them are. However, every now
and then we find an important civil service provision elsewhere. Did
you ever hear of the Public Officers Law? Well, in the last few years
there have been some important changes in it on the subject of where
firemen and policemen must live.
ON APRIL 30, 19G0, a new provision was written into the Public
Officers Law. Up to then, a police man had to live where he worked.
The new law provided, as to policemen only, that an office should not
be deemed to have been vacated if the incumbent ceased to be a resident of the political subdivision provided that he resided in the county
in which the municipality of whose force he was a member is located,
or in a county of the State contiguous to that county or in a county
contiguous to that municipality. (Section 30.)
IN OTHER words, if a man were r. policeman on a force in City A or
Village B, he did not have to live in that city or village. He could live
in any county which adjoined the county in which city A or village B
was located, or in any county which adjoined the city or village.
Sentiment For It
THERE WAS a lot of sentiment for the new legislation. Let us see
what was happening.
WHEN THE bill was pending before the Governor, he received a
memorandum from the Department of Civil Service in which it wrote,
as follows:
We feel that local residence requirements reflect an outdated
provincialism which operates to the detriment of the public service and is no longer justified.
THE GOVERNOR responded warmly. In approving the bill, he
wrote:
The bill will permit police officers of a municipality to reside in
county contiguous to the municipality, or to reside in a county
contiguous to the county in which the municipality is located.
I believe that our laws must be updated to recognize present
living patterns. The fact is that our living patterns have changed
substantially.
More Then Sentiment
THERE IS a growing desire for the growth of this legislation, I give
you a quick idea of it.
DURING THE 1962 legislative session, the new law has become very
popular and was extended. For example, it was made applicable to
firemen of New York City, and permits them to live in counties not
more than fifteen miles from New York City, by a bill introdced by
Assemblyman'Bonom (Ch. 976). Assemblyman Nowiski's bill, whicH
became law also, provided that a patrolman's residence might be in
a county which is contiguous to a county which is less than ten miles
from the city or village in which the employment occurs (Ch. 248).
Mr. Barrett's bill extended that mileage to fifteen (Ch. 969).
THE LAW has been and constantly will be extended. The idea Is
to spread the place where policemen and fii-emen may live. I am for
H E N R Y L Y O N that and for bills affecting other employees too. I hope that the right
N e w Y o r k C i t y people start to think about them.
Social Security Questions Answered
Below are questions in 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., Netv
York 7, N. Y.
1963 before I am eligible for payments?
If you can give us an estimate
of your 1962 earnings, some payments may be due this year. You
can estimate the number of payments due you by applying the following rule. For each $2 of yearly
earnings above $1,200 and up to
$1,700, $1 is deducted from the
Is it true that a worker, regard- social.security payment due you;
less of his age, may qualify for a for each $1 over $1,700, $1 is demonthly disability benefit as early ducted.
• • •
as November 1960 even t^ ugh he
I
ajn
a
car
dealer and hire 20
delays filing his claim until somepeople. One of the employees Is my
time in 1962?
father, who works full time as an
False. For a disabled worked office manager. Do the 1960
under age 50 to become entitled to changes in the social security law
a monthly benefit beginning with make It possible for him to get
November 1960, he must have filed credit for his work now?
a claim no later than November
Yes. Starting January 1, 1961,
30, 1961. A delay in applying be- his work is covered by the social
yond June 30, 1962 may result in security law since he is working
a loss of all rights to present and for you in the operation of a busfuture disability benefits.
iness. Beginning January 1, 1961,
• • •
either a mother or a father can get
I plan to continue working this social security credit for work done
year at a lower rate of pay. My in the business or trade of a son
earnings In 1962 will be under or daughter. The work done by a
.
9t
$2,000. Will I . h a v «
tountil v a u n i .in. j»r . t l u u i i
daughter's house, however, is still
not covered by the social security
law.
•
* «
I am thinking about signing up
for my social security whe-n I
reach 62 in October. If I find a job
and decide to go back to work
later, how will this affect my
checks?
Any checks due you before age
65 will be paid at the same reduced
rate. When you reach age 65, your
checks will be refigured to include
your additional earnings. However,
there will still be a slight reduction. You must, of course, notify
us as soon as you return to work.
•
« •
When and where does an employer file the social security tax
return on wages paid to a domestic employee?
The returns are filed within one
month after the end of a calendar
quarter with the District Director
of Internal Revenue. For example,
the return covering cash wages of
$50 or more paid a household
worker during January, February,
and March 1962, Is due by AprU
JO; 1962.
—
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 15, 1962
US
Offering
Ingineering
Offite
&
Jobs
positions should apply to Mr. J.
Pagliaro, Personnel Branch, U.S.
Army Engineer District, New York,
spring 7-4200, Extension 351.
Applicants Interested In clerkstenographer and machine operator vacancies should apply to Miss
M. Parisi, spring 7-4200,, Extension 343.
Pagie T T i t r t e e n
LEADER
Seven Job Titles
In U.S. Air Force
Have Vacancies
Recreation specialists, librarians, shorthand reporters, engineers, traffic managers and
program directors for radio and
television are being recruited to
fill overseas positionf by the U.S. cruitment Section, 111 East 16
Street, New York City.
Air Force.
These vacancies exist In Japan,
Tripoli, Turkey, Korea, Okinawa,
Morocco and Labrador.
SPECIAL
Tours of duty range from 12 to
24 months; overseas allowances
DISCOUNTS
To All
apply In many areas. Call SP 74200, ext. 510, or forward standard
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
form 57 to Air Torce Overseas Re-
EMPLOYEES ON
Office workers a n d engi- Erie Counfy Seeking
n e e r s a r e being sought by Industrial Engineer
Army Corps of Engineers in For Teaching Position
New York City to fill civilian
jobs in t h a t agency.
The vacancies are: civil engineer, paying $6,435 (two positions) ; electrical engineer, $6,435; hydraulic engineer, $6,435;
civil engineer, $7,095; electrical
engineer, $7,095; and architectural engineer (specs), $8,340.
All of the above require a degree in engineering or a engineering license, plus one year of
experience for the $6,435-a-year
Jobs, two years for the $7,095 and
three years for the $8,340.
Also needed are bookkeeping
machine operators, at $3,760,
(three to six months experience
required): electric accounting machine operators, 3,760
(nine
months to a year of experience);
and clerk-stenographers, $3,760
(high school graduation and ability to take dictation at 80 words a
minute required).
Applicants for the engineering
SERVICE
The Erie County Personnel Department has announced a vacancy in a teaching capacity for an
industrial engineer graduate at
the Erie County Technical Institute.
The position pays up to $7,610
a year and It is expected that this
salary will be increased, as the
county plan is under study for
upward revision.
There Is no written examination
for the position and candidates
should write to Mr. Spring, President, Erie County Technical InT r a n s i t
Sots
H o l y
X a i n e
B r e a k f a s t
The Holy Name Society of the
New York City Transit Authority,
Independent Division will hold its
annual communion breakfast on
May 20. Breakfast will be in the
Terrace Room of the Hotel Statler
Hilton following the 8 a.m. Mass
at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The Remarkable
Parker 61
rrcpare
For
LOANS
Tour
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IN 5
Regardless
(Gl 8-3633)
For Monty
Freedom Finance Co.
062 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGATE!
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Our selection of A - 1 late m o d e l s of a l l m a k e s was never
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Name
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Sedan
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1295 '60 CHEVROLET Belair 1550
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2395 '60 FORD "500" Sedan 1375
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F R E E B O O K L E T b y U. S . G o v ernment on Social Security.
97
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PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
HSL
Leader,
Debts
"GIVE MEE"
DIAL
GET your Higrb School Equlralency
Diploma which !• tbo legal equlralent of 4-]rear8 of HIrb School. ThU
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86 CANAL STREET m W YORK
CAnal 6-8437
CIVIL
Page EigTit
SERVICE
Tuesflay, May 15, 1 9 6 2
LEADER
Filing Closing Sunday
For School Crossing
Guard Jobs, $1.75
CSEA & Reform
Assn. Cooperate
In Defeating Bill
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. OUR
Albany, May 14—The Civil SerCOTILLION R O O M . SEATING
vice Employees Association Joined
200 COMFORTABLY.
hands with the Civil Service ReCOLD BUFFETS. $2 UF
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
form Association to defeat legisL U N C H E O N DAILY IN T H E
lation that would have placed
OAK ROOM 90c UP
urban renewal directors in the
12 T O 2 : 3 0
— F R E E PARKTNH IN RFAR —
exempt class of civil service.
1060 MADISON AVE.
Governor Rockerfeller, in vetoeIng the bill, noted the two groups
ALBANY
Phont IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9811
Filing will close on Sunday n i g h t for p a r t - t i m e jobs as school crossing guards, ac- had urged disapproval of the
measure and added that the bill
cording to t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t ' s School Crossing G u a r d s Bureau, T h e exam to fill these pocontained defects, saying:
sitions, which pay $1.65 an h o u r to s t a r t , will take place on May 26.
. . It imports a novel concept
Bchool crossing guards are reinto local governmental acts,
ARCO
iponsible for protecting schildren
which could serve to invite selfish
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
at designated traffic s.jots. The
efforts to obstruct and delay urban
and all tests
work is part-time during a fiverenewal activities undertaken in
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
day weelc throughout th« school
the public interest."
term. An average day involves an
380 Broadway
hour of duty in the morning and
Albany. N. Y.
In the afternoon, with a two-hour
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
S
P
E
C
I
A
L
R
A
T
E
S
tour at noontime.
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
It is desirable that guards live no
further than one third of a mile
from their assigned croseing,
In Time of Need, Call
iince duties require them to commute from home three times a
M. W. Tebbutt'sSons
day. Successful candidates for
176 state
12 Coivin
these positions will receive trainAlbany
Albany
ing course at the Police Academy
Civilian jobs aboard ships of t h e U.S. Navy are being
HO
3-2179
IV
9-0111
HOTEL
prior to a regular assignment.
Albany
filled f r o m filing now open i n Brooklyn. These positions are
420 Kenwood
in t h e deck, engine, steward a n d administrative d e p a r t m e n t s
Requirements
DRIVE-IN QARAQI
Delmar HE 9-2212
a n d pay f r o m $6,435 to $9,779 annually.
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
Applicants must be U.S. citizens
11 Elm street
The positions are, with salary
No parking
between the ages of 2B and 50. range:
Nassau 8-1231
probiemi a t
Efecfncal
Engineer
remale candidates may not be less
Albany'* largMt
Over I I I Yeart of
Deck Department
Sought for State
h o t * l . . . with
OltHiiguish»d Funeral Scrvfc*
than 5 feet 1 inch tall; males not
Radio orficer, $7,754 to $9,779 a
Albany's only drlvt-ln
less than 5*5". Weight should not year.
Buildings at $9,480
Sorog*. You'll Ilk* tht combe abnormally out of proportion
fort and convanlanco, tool
A New York State civil service
Junior deck officer, $6,465 to
to height. Other prerequisites are $6,751.
family rates. Cocktail loung*.
ALBANY
examination for senior building
good hearing, a grammar school
electrical engineer will be held
BRANCH OFFICE
Able seaman, $4,607 to $5,187.
136 STATE STREET
diploma or the equivalent, 20/40
r O R INFORMATION recardinx advertlelnr.
June 23. Applications will be
O T P O S n i STATE CAPITOL
Engine Department
Fleasa w r i t s or call
vision with glasses, and good
S m your frhndly trov*/ agtnt.
accepted
until
May
21,
for
the
Licensed junior engineer, $6,690
J O S E P H T. B E I X E W
character. It is stressed that any$9,480 to $11,385 a-year position.
SOS 80. MANNING BLVD.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
one presently employed by the to $7,087.
ALBANY 8. M.T.
Phoon* IV S-Bi7«
Applications and additional inThird assistant engineer (dieFOR EXTEISDED STAYS
City of New York is not eligible.
formation may be obtained from
sel), $7,308 to $7,667.
Interested persons may apply
FREE BOOKLET by V. 8. GoT«
Electrician (maintenance), $6- Recruitment Unit 81, New York
now at their local precinct station
State Department of Civil Service, IVIAYFLOWER - ROTAL COURT eminent on Social Security. Bfall
073.
house. Candidates may select as
The State Campus, Albany 1, New APARTMENTS - Furnished, Un- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street
Oiler, $4,607.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
many as four school crossings at
York.
New York 7, N. Y.
4-1994. (Albany).
Fireman-watertender, $4,607.
the time of application, provided
Machinist,
$6,073.
each is within one-third of a mile
Assistant plumber, $5,483.
of his residence.
Steward Department
The examination will consist of
Messman,
$3,551.
A medical examination, character
Room
fitewaid,
$3,551.
investigation, and oral Interview,
Waiter, $3,551.
along with the previously mentioned written test. Applicants will
Administrative
be notified by mail concerning the
Yeoman, $5,316.
exact time and place.
Information on these jobs is
The Department gives all contained in Civilian Marine PerMR. BROADWAY'
guards a uniform allowance of sonnel Recruitment Notice No.
$15 after six consecutive months of 62-1. Applications will be accepservice within a fiscal year.
ted until further notice.
For complete information and
application forms, contact the
PERRY COMO SHOW)
Hew Rochelle Has
Crewing and Receiving Branch,
Plant Supervisor
Industrial Relations Office, Military Sea Transportation Service,
Job at $9,630
Atlantic Area, 58th Street and
The New Rochell Civil Service First Avenue, Brooklyn 50, N.Y.
IMITCH MILLER. JACK PAAR SHOWS)
Commission has scheduled an
examination for the position of
plant maintenance
supervisor,
Troy's
open to residents of Westchester
RPI Field
County and New York City who
3:00
meet the qualifications for the
position. The salary range is
The Rolph Shoron Trio
if; The A! Mostren Orchestro
Just Finished
$9,630 to $11,970.
(Formerly with Glenn Mill«r Bond)
Located in residential area and within
Applications and complete inAnne Clork, Doncing Star
^ Buddy Clayton, M. C.
walUinr distance of City bus, echool
bus, bank«, • h o p p i n g center, etc.
formation may be obtained from
the New Rochelle Civil Service
Hurry, If you w a n t to piok y o u r own
Presented By Troy Police Protective Benevolent Association
colors, because we h a v e only these
Commission, 52 Wildcliff Road,
left:
Kew Rochelle, New York, NE 1—1 rm. efFiciency
$60.
A FESTIVAL OP STARS
2-2021. The closing date for filing 2—2 rm. efFiciency
$75
applications is June 8, 1962.
•
i( ALL SEATS RESERVED
l - ^ V a rms., 1st fir. $115
Navy Filling
Civilian Jobs
Aboard Ships
Wellington
BENNETT
DON ADAMS
LOUISE O'BRIEN
New
Garden Apts.
6—3 V2 rms.. 1st fir.
Medical Officer
$8,860 a Year
The U.S. Army Transportation
Terminal
Command,
Atlantic,
(USATTCA) at 1st Avenue and
68th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., is recruiting for a medical officer
(general medicine and surgery),
GS-11, at $8,860 a year, for duty
In the Industrial Health Dispensary.
For additional information and
application, call GEdney »-5400,
£xtension 2111.
= SUNDAY, MAY 27
$100
$2.50r-$3.00—$4.00
IIKAT, HOT WATKK,
WIllKI.I'OOL
KAXGU, KKFKIti., INCL.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS TO
Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
RPI FIELD HOUSE, TROY, N. Y
PHONE AS 4-0900
^
Menands
NE 4-5272
POLICE p. B. A. PHONES —
AS 4-2234, AS 2-9698
I J i HI.OCKS NORTH OF MONTGOM.
KKY WARD. O F F UKOAUWAY. ENIKANCK
NKXT TO N A T I O N A L
(OMMKKICAL BANK.
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK
OR CALL FOR APPT.
A Pew Choice Seots At $5.00
TJCKrrs 4LS0
O N SALt
AT
VAN CURLER MUSIC. ALBANY
FOX « MURPHY. SCHENECTADY
HO 5-4576
FR 7.4414
m
Tuesday,
CIVIL
May 15, 1962
SERVICE
Pagie TTitrteen
LEADER
$7,500 OHered
H. A. Catholic Guild
Sets Annual Breakfast
BlaggI Grand Marshal
Loyaltj Bay Parade
Police lietutenant Mario Biaggi,
president of the Grand Council of
Columbia Associations In Civil
Service and an executive in the
New York State Department of
Housing, was the grand marshal
of New York's Loyalty Day parade.
Governor Nelson A, Rockefeller
and Mayor Robert P. Wagner were
Over 300 jobs await 1962 college g r a d u a t e s who h a v e m a j o r e d in accounting, business honorary grand reviewing officers,
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , law a n d o t h e r related fields of business, according to H. D. Taylor, Regional and Cardinal Spellman was guest
of honor. Michael J. Caslln was
Commissioner of I n t e r n a l Revenue.
general chairman of the parade,
These jobs are in f o u r titles; i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e agent, special agent, revenue officer a n d and John O'Connell was chairman
office auditor.
of the breakfast committee.
Interested students and grad- M a n h a t t a n B o r o
P r e s .
starting salaries range from
$4,345 to $5,355 per year, and suc- uates should contact their college C a t h o l i c G u i l d B ' k f a s t
cessful trainees may proceed rap- placement officer, the Internal
The Catholic Guild of the Man- Nurse Recruiting Expanded
idly to salaries of $7,500 per year. Revenue Service at 90 Church
hattan
Borough President's office
Street,
New
York
City
or
the
nearThese positions are located In
New York City has expanded
Internal Revenue Service Offices est Internal Revenue District Of- will hold its annual corporate its out-of-recruiting activities to
Communion Mass and breakfast include qualified public health
fic.
throughout New York State.
on Sunday, May 20. Mass will be nurses and professional registered
Mr. Taylor pointed out that the
celebrated in St. Andrew's Church nurses for the Health Department.
vacation and sick leave policies,
opposite the Municipal Building The project Is jointly sponsored
the low-cost expense-sharing inat 9 a.m. Breakfast will follow at by the Health Department and
turance and health benefit prothe Summit Hotel, Lexington Ave. the Department of Personnel.
trams and the retirement annuities compare favorably with those
available anywhere.
Business Majors;
300 Jobs Open
STENO
JOBS
OPEN
VACATION!
ECHO VALLEY CABINS
CHILSON, NEW YORK
FAMILY RATES. OPEN JUNE
The New York City Housing
Authority Catholic Guild will hold
its annual Communion breakfast
on Sunday, following 9 a.m. Mass
at St, Andrew's Church. Dennis
J. Clark, executive secretary of
the New York Catholic Interracial
IB
BUDGET VACATION
• Free self-parkini
• 400.(t. private beich
• Daneint, Entertainment/
• Get-acquainted parties/. rfo7,»S®—
• Olympic pools
/
t! pe,
cce• FREE TV.radio I* / W " / / « / i j ! ' " "
every room
I .Zi^JSO
N.Y.: LO a 0431
or ( M your travel agent
JftY Grangar, Mng. Dir.
Dm
Om Hm 0<ean mi 64lh Si. • MIAMI BEACH
FIUPPELLI'S
MANOR
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Ea»it Durham, N.Y.
(irpene Co.
Oiir Hlogan—Best Food & .Service Ever
for "(iS
RK.4S0N.\H1.E KATKS
On Route 14n In the center of East lyurham
Mewly decorated casino & dininr room. All
rooms with adjoininir baths. No rlslns
bell. Breakfast served from 8 till 10:30.
Tea & Irish eoda bread served at 1 P.M.
Clipper from 4 to 6. New modern ewimminir pool. Dancihe niglilly to Iriah &
American music. For furthei- information,
•write or call MElro.se 4-'..>884. Matt
McNally, Prop.
LEEDS
Trnnendont
•lATinKi* — j%U
SizM ami ShnpM
Avnilabl*.
EMininatr All
Mhldlemrn.
Reg.
230
380
450
600
700
CALL FOR APT.
$
$
$
$
$
J U 6- 6 9 8 1
The Bronx Veteran's Administration Hospital needs clerks t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d clerk-dict a t i n g m a c h i n e operators to
fill vacancies In GS-3, paying
$3,760 annually.
The hospital Is located a t
Kingsbridge Road a n d Webb
Ave.
The minimum typing speed Is
40 words per minute and the stenography test is dictated at the
rate of 80 words per minute.
Applicants who pass the eximinations will be offered appointments leading to a career in the
Federal Service.
Interested persons may obtain
additional information from the
Placement Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, 130 West
King&bridge Road, Bronx 68, or
by calling LU 4-9000, Ext. 217.
Il'naii
Mt. Pteasiint, Ulster Countr 3. N. T.
Tel. Overlniul 8-i>U18
In the heart ol the Catskill Mte.
Truly a modern family re.sort Hotel.
Comfortable clean rooms. 3 dellcloue
Ilal-American meals a day. Ceramic
tile filtered awimniingr pool, tennis, pint
pongr, etc. Music, dancine, entertainment on premises, cocktail lounpe.
to $50 weekly. Children
price. Free
Colorful Brochure.
lUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
ll'riih
InwinllN
L o d g e
P r e s i d e n t ;
Haskell Schwartz, vice-chairman of the Workmen'* Compensation Board, was Installed last
week as president of the Excelsior
Lodge of B'nai B'rith. The installation was held at the Civic
Center Synagogue on Duane St.
The lodge is composed of civil
service employees of the Jewish
faith.
STEIN BROS
79 ALLEN ST., New York
MAGIC-VUE... features the new
Automatic Turntable Type A
Deluxe RECORD CHANGER by
Town of Ciitskill
riHtewtiy to Norlherii ('iitsklll
hHEE
BIIOilltltK
Wrlt« Leeda Chamber of Coinnierc*
Rt. »3, Leeds, N. Y.
PLEASANT
ACRES
Tel:
Catsklll
943.401—
L 0 0 d i 5, N. r.
At N Y. State Thniway, Exit SI.
Go Kifht.
A Truly Moiiem Kesort—Accom.
SfiO
* Private Deluxe Cubin»
A Spaoloui Roum«—I'nvale Showert
*^01yniplo Style Pool
it Popular Band—Entertainment
Nitely
•k Heautlful Cocktail Louiive—Bar
A Tennii Courts—All Otljer Sporta
H 3 Hearty MeaU a Day
•k k'ineat Itallan-Amer. Food
it Kret Corutul Brochure & Rate*
Sp«cial From May 24 to
Jun* 29
$45
A \Ve«k
Dbl. Ucr.
QV
A Day
Dbl. Uc«.
J. HAVHTO * HUN
^ ^ c i A / v c i / v d l
The new Typ« A turntable l» deeigned to fulfill every requirement of any fine riuele
syitemi partleulirly thoee of the meet critical and knowledgeable high fidelity en>
thueliite, wh« will And It uneurpaeeed In performance, featuree and convenience.
Thie fine t u m t a b i * A M a dynamically-balanced tone-arm (with a built-in eallbrated
preuure oaua*)« • f u i l - i l i e , heavy-weight profeeilonal turntable, a laboratory-balanced
pretlelon motof , « ^ plut the much-wanted convenience ef tht world'e fineet automatic
record-player • e » All In an* superb 4-epeed Instrument.
Engineered
for stereophonic
and monaural records
completely wired, with
all external leads attached.
MAGIC-VUE TELEVISION CORP.
325 EAST 13lh STREET
(Between First and Second Aves.)
NEW YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320-1
Sal*
$80
$19»
$250
$395
$478
CIVIL
Page EigTit
SERVICE
Tuesflay, May 15, 1962
LEADER
Cfly Motor Vehicle
Operator Jobs Open
For Filing in June
T h e big N e w York City e x a m for m o t o r vehicle operator, w h i c h was scheduled to
open for filing In M a r c h a n d t h e n was canceled, is now set for filing in J u n e .
The jobs are in almost all de—
partments of the City government.
They pay a top salary of $102 a
week.
There were no education or experience requirements for the last
motor vehicle operator test, and
there is no reason to expect any
change in the exam particulars.
There was no age requirement
for that last test. And candidates
were required to have a valid
Successful c a n d i d a t e s for positions as social investigator
chauffers license by the time
trainees can expect almost i m m e d i a t e placement.
of their appointment .
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is offering
The current eligible list for
motor vehicle operator was set up e x a m i n a t i o n s for these $4,850 positions on a continuous basis.
In February of 1959 and will exAfter a year of satisfactory
pire in February, 1963. Thus by training, social Investigator train- telligence, dealing with people,
the time the list from this exam
cepts and general background InIs established the other will be ees will receive regular appoint- psychological and sociological conment to the title of social Investi- formation.
nearly expired.
TV"^ "Titten test, to be held gator at $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Applications can be filed, In persometime in the fall, will be designA baccalaureate degree Issued ison only, on each Tuesday beed to measure candidates' knowl- upon completion of a four-year tween 8:30 and 9:30 at ii41 Church
edge of motor vehicle operation.
course In an accredited college Is St., second floor. The test will be
Judgement and ability to follow
required for the position. A college given on the same day. Candidirection.
dates who have failed a test In
There are 70 provisionals serv- series application form must be the title in the preceding six
ing in the title now, and there filed by the applicant.
Under close supervision, a social months will not be eligible to take
are 200 budgeted vacancies. This
the written test.
means that 200 more Jobs may Investigator trainee receives trainApplications are available at
be filled during the year, pending ing and performs begirning level
the
Applications Section of the
work In Investigating need and
the bi'floret director's approval.
Department
of Personnel, 96 DuDuring J u n e , official an- determining eligibility for public
ane St., New York 7, N. Y.
nour ~ meats a n d
application assistance.
blr
1 be available from the
A written test will count for all
Applications Section of the New of the total grade and 60 Is the
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovYork (."I' v Department of Person- passing mark. The test will be of ernment on Social Security. Mail
nel. 96 Duane St., New York 7, the multiple choice type and will only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
N.Y.
Include questions on general In- New York 7, N. Y.
Social Investigator
Trainee Jobs Set;
Immediate Placement
Columbia Council
Installs Officers
E. A. Monroe Named
ALBANY, May 14 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Edward A.
Monroe of Ticonderoga as a memThe newly-elected officers of
ber of the Lake George Park Comthe Grand Council of Columbia mission for a term ending April
Associations of Municipal, State 1, 1971.
and Federal Employees' were inducted at a dinner dance on
Thursday at a dinner In the
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel St.
George.
The 30,000-member organization
Detached Colonial
Is composed of civil service employees of Italian descent.
Sworn In by New York City
• 4 lEDROOMS
Council President Paul R. Scre• IV2 BATHS
vane were: Frank Creta, Sanita• 40x100 PLOT
tion, president; John Vesce, Man• RESIDENTIAL AREA
hattan Borough President's office,
vice president; Robert Rofrano,
LT REALTY CORP.
Marine and Aviation, vice-presi148-08 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
dent; Charles Famularl, U.S. Customs, vice president; Vito Giacalone. Health Dept., recording secretary; Thomas DlCandia, Marine
IVi to .1 hro. to N.Y. City
and Aviation, corresponding secSchoharie Country Roal Estate
Send for rifw cataloifue. Farms,
retary; John Addeo, DPW, treasrnmnn, rtwrpllinTs, •>o-c3rrp.
urer and Michael Polito, DPW, SENIOR BILL VEDDER, RLTR.
Hox «.", S<-!i(ili:» >.-, N.V,
sergeant-at-arms.
Also inducted were five memFarms - Greene Co'inty
bers of the advisory board. They
NORTHERN CATSKlLLS
Country Homrs, . .u'lilUjii farms, &
were: Nicholas LoBuglio, Sanitabusiness oppfirtun Mc . Send for free
tion; Dl Candla; Joseph Striano,
barrrn'i l i "
'MnM.
Customs; Eugene Landi, ManGARRAGHAN REALTY
TEL. J 53
Manhattan Borough Pi-esident's
office and Patsy O. DiDomenico Summer Homes - Ulster Co.
BUNGALOWS — beauty spot by Esopui
of Public Works.
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS
$490 DOWN Gl
OL 7-0090
Creek. Vic. Kinsston-Woodstock. $200<
season. Bri^ifs, Mt. Marion. N.Y,
VILLA MARIA HOTEL
The new and Improved Villa
Maria Hotel on Route 23 at Haines
Falls, N.Y. haa completely redecorated and reflnlshed the club
lounge and dining room, A beautiful new 2 acre park has been
added for tho pleasure of the
guests with a large playground
supervised by counselors. An internationally famous Chef who
has cooked for Royalty now supervises the Villa Maria kitchen.
The Villa Maria has one of the
largest Olympic style swimming
pools In N.Y. State.
Farms & Acreage • Ulster Co.
iVt RM MODKRNiZLU bung, fraa furnace,
larre rarden. $4,500. Martha Lown,
Shandaken, N.Y.
For Sale
RESTAURANT, f u l l - c luipped. rrowlnr
business. Orange County, 60 milee f r o m
N , y . City. Call Greenwood Lake 7-8043.
For Rent
SUMMER, bunitalow ami cabins for rent,
month or season. Ca'l Greenwood Lake
7-8043.
Property For Sale
MANY, well built Kuninier bung-alows and
cabins only 60 miles, M.Y. Greenwood
Lake 7-8043.
Recreation Jobs
Offered by City;
$4,450 to Start
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel Is recruiting, on a continuous basis, for
r e c r e a t i o n leaders. T h e jobs are i n t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals a n d t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Parks.
S t a r t i n g salary for this title I5 $4,550 a n d Increases to $5,990 a f t e r five years.
^ Exam on May 26
" For Dongan Cuild
Scholarship Awards
The Donstan Guild, an organiratlon of Catholic state employees,
will conduct examinations for its
annual scholarships, on May 26
according to Catherine C. Hafele
of Board, president of the Guild.
Who May Apply
The examinations for these
awards aie open to all 1962 graduates of recognized elementary and
high schools who are closely related to members of the Guild.
Applications and Information
concerning these scholarships may
be obtained by writing to William
6eldl, chairman of the Scholariblp Committee, the Dongan Guild
of New York State Employees,
Inc., Room 608, 60 Park Place,
New York 7. All applications must
be filed by May 21.
The winners, who will be announced at the Guild's annual
First Friday dinner on June 1, may
apply the scholarship award tuition at a Catholic High School or
college of his choice.
Tickets for the Guild's annual
dinner-dance to be held in the
Teirace Room of the Hotel New
Yorker may be obtained from department representatives, or by
calling DIgby 9-4000, extension
316.
' •,
H t
; ' '
{ .
.
•
-
:.
Requirements
Candidates for this test must be
college graduates. The candidate's
college studies should have included 18 credits In recreation,
physical education, or group work.
Six months of paid leadership experience In organized recreational
programs may be substituted for
the specific credit requirement.
The written test will be of the
multiple choice type and may include questions covering such
areas as general Intelligence,
reading comprehension and arithmetic reasoning.
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying test before appointment.
Applications will be is&ued at
the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7, New York.
Applications will be accepted on
any Tuesday between 8:30 and
9:30 a.m., at 241 Church St.. second floor.
"And please don't refer to me a$
a common stockholder!"
RtprilKtl Hon IDII Wttk Ml|tMW
Stockholders aren't uncommon today, either!
Surveys show the majority of stock in our nation's
corporations is owned by plain, everyday folks.
Con Edison, for instance, has over 194,000
owners-and more than 90% of them are individuals. People like schoolteachers, firemen,
nurses, clerks, businessmen, homemakers who
have Invested part of their savings in Con Edison.
It would take three Yankee Stadiums to hold all
Con Edison stockholders. That's a
lot of owners. But it takes a big
company and a big mvestment in
plants and equipment to serve New
York City and Westchester.
4»
n . l
JV
>. )i 1 I
I
CIVIL
uwHay, May 15, 1962
Page Eleven
LEADISR
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
SERVICE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
4
INTEGRATED
EXCLUSIVE FOR G.I.
NO CASH NEEDED
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
$200 G.I.
RAMBLING ranch, 2 bedrooms,
eipansion attic, full basement,
garage, mortgage guaranteed
$14,500 with no cash needed
by G.I. Desirable Flushing location.
EXCLUSIVE
SPACIOUS 5 rooms and bath
down, with income producing 3
rooms and both up. Full basement, oil heat, garage and
many extras. Make this magnificent income home a real buy
for only $16,990. Key with us.
CALL FOR APPT.
s o . OZONE PARK
17 South Franklin St.
JA 9-4400
HEMPSTEAD
G.I NO DOWN PAYMENT
$1,000 Cash
J EMCOL REALTY
Askinq $19,900 $110 Mo.
170>03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. I.
St. Albans $2,500 Cosh
Next door to Bean-KoebncK,
Ind. " E " or " F " train to
t69tii St. Sta.
-! FREE PARKING
,2 family brick, 5 down, 5
up, 2'a rooms
basement
aparment, garage, 60x100. 4
' years new.
$24,000
MA 3-3800
AX 1-5262
$135 Mo.
iBelford D. Harty Jr.
INTEGRATED
Fieldstone 1-1950
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
CONVEHIENT
m O M «:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
4
$25!
No Cash GIs — As Ltitle As $300 All Others
$11,990
Springfield Gardens Newly Decorated Ranch
$13,990
Van Wyck Estates Newly Decorated 4 Bedrooms _
$15,990
St. Albans Modern Colonial
$16,990
Hollis Estates 7 Room Manchester
Richmond Hill 2 family Detached
$17,990
Call Today For Free Circular With Many More Homes Listed
Ailio Insiiraini'o
Time
E-S-S-E-X
PaiymenfM
2 rms
2«/a rms
$ 99
$110
rms
$115
4 rms
$125
12 cu. ft. refrig., 30" gas
range. Colored tile baths.
Parquet floors. Super, on
Premises, luxury service.
Near all transportation.
^
^
BUNGALOWS
with
FISHING • BOATING
SWIMMING
SPOTLESS
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
3 Acres
$8,900
3 i 3'A
Plaizu Fundiiiii;
4'orp.
775 Nostrand Ave., Bklyn
SL 6-2900
BIVEKSIDB DUIVB, I H * Z H p r i r a u
• p a r t i n e n u Interracial. r u r o i i h M ) TEa^
talgar 7-4116
OPEN TO ALL
Triiiler & I.ut
A
» 7,300
Airre & House . . . .
Hl Yl NKKailMtltllobD
$19,000
liKOCKKY.
G l N O C L O S I N G FEES Gl N O CLOSING FEES
BUNGALOW, 2 bedrooms, en- 1-FAMILY, 6 large rooms and
closed porch, full basement, oil porch, 2 baths, full basement,
heat, goroge, detached. 50x125 oil unit, garage, detached,
plot, newly decorated. Hurry, 80x125 plot, low tox. Won't
low tox $200 Ho •
lost—$250 down.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
$18,000
HOLLIS
HIGH class split level home
can be used as professional.
Built of stone, and asbestos
shingle, iVt years old, 1 car garage, IV2 baths, extra playroom. economical gas heat,
huge plot with loads of extras.
A dream home at , . .
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
ALSO & Adjoining:
JAMAICA
A Kooiii, 'i bHiruoiii hiiiiie, t'Oinitlelely
iiKitlerii, very lurse lot. $t>,uOO. Mill
tell 1 or both.
The a b o v e a r e n e a r
Exit N o . 2 0 - N Y C Thruway
on r o a d i o
Ski J u m p s - G a m e F a r m
& CaUkill M t . R e s o r t s
Sulllvon County
LARGE 8 room house, good for small
hotel on IVii acres with workiKop,
born and garage. Pric* for quick
sal*. Writ*: W. LENZ. Mal» St.,
North ir««€h. N«w Yorh.
ROOSEVELT
WALK T O
EVERYTHING
IMMACULATE
ATTRACTIVE — A1
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, full bosement, oil unit, fireplace, attic
space, 80x100 fenced plot, garage. Modern, extras, good
oreo $500 nn contract.
FREEPORT
HEMPSTEAD
^ LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN T DAV8
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
$32,000
Niar villiiKe, iiiuin lii-uuy, 8 bedriioiii liuin*', all ('uii\-eiiU'iic'e«, Iiirge
lul, »I0,.'>I>0.
FREEPORT
I'FAMILY, 7 rooms and porch,
semi-finlshed basement, oil unit,
stolrwaoy to attic, 50x100
fenced plot. 2 car garage, extra closet space. Beautiful area.
$500 on contract.
Detached, ideally located, large
plot, 1 block to transportation,
extra large apts, expansion attic. High existing mortgage.
Priced for o'nck sale.
Ot/i«r I (s 2 Famllv Homes
Associate Realtors
fliiMicd FEderal. 1-0621
FEderol 8-1121
• U L L I V A N COUNTY — New York State
Dairy-Poultry f a r n i t , taverns, UoarUiiiK
Uoutei), Hotels, DwelliiiKii. Hiiiitinw &
JJiuklinff
Acreage. TKGKLEH.
INC.,
JiLViil::KSONVllX]i!, NUW YUUK.
G.I. NO CASH
2 GOOD BUYS
SAUGERTIES
FREDERICK - GALLY
BOl.T.lS _ e i j j room*, d e t a o h t a .
buhcuieiit, Kui'utfe, aluniinuiu
etuniiH,
wall to wall caipoliiiK^. $.'1,000 t a k m
i)ver 21 year Q.I. n i t t e . P r k o $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 .
9t>5 uiunlh p a y s all. Nu cluHiuc JetH,
Owner. 8 P 6 8220.
s o . OZONE PARK
REALTY CORP.
159-11 Hillsside Ave.. Jamaica
Open 7 D a y s a Week
ULSTER COUNTY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
-
HEK4PSTEAD & VICINITY
$ 1 2 , 9 9 0
CALL NOW
AX 7-2111
E. J. DAVID
AX 7-7900
Newly altered bidgs
in central B'klyn.
1 - F A M I LY
3
B E D R O O M S
G.I. NO CASH
i
i
i
i
143-01 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
OFFICES AT
OPEN TO ALL
INTEGRATED
S i a r i N Y o i i l l n Tlu^ W a y
T o H o m e llnnc^rKliip!
1
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
BETTER REALTY
•
•
•
•
•
Open 7 dart • week
Till 8 P.M.
CALL FOR APPT.
17 room ranch, brick and
.shingle, finished basement,
'corner plot,
years n e w .
ROOSEVELT
2 BATHS
$16,000 FULL PRICE
Askinq $16,990 $102 Mo.
277 NASSAU ROAD
JAMAICA
$700 Cash
17 room brick, finished base' m e n t , I'i- baths, 2 car garage, extra large room.
W. Hemp.
~
DETACHED, large landscpoed plot and garage, storms, screens,
ond Venetian blinds, refrigerator, full basement. EXCELLENT
BUY.
T I R F H OF L O O K I N G ?
$ 8 , 9 9 0
DETACHED stucco, 6 rooms,
modern kitchen and bath, mas- TREMENDOUS VALUE. Cozy 2
ter sized bedrooms, full base- bedroom ranch on large landment, oil heat, garage. Valu- scaped plot, basement, garage,
able extras included. G.i. bring patio and many extras. Vayour
discharge papers or cant. $50 cash to G.I. Civilian
civilian $400 on contract.
$290 down.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
EXCELLENT AREA
10 ROOMS
R A N C H
JA 3-3377
$500 D O W N TO ALL
Jam. KK ii
St. Albans
Y o r x «
6 LARGE lovely rooms for yourself, plus second apt. with private
entronce. Modern, tiled both, codiallic size garage, formal dining
room, refrigerator, near bus, shopping.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
^
p i . o T — B vK^^Rs
VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CLOSING FEES
Deta lie. i .iionial. Urick anil Stone.
7 rnis. 4 hcdrms, niodern-ape lutchcn,
-olorcd tile hatli, snniptuoiis ba.«enicnt,
large parden i)lot. Only 2 blo<ks from
3t. Pa-i'al's I'ai-i«li. Tmmcd. oconpiincy.
iHx r.' I
BRIG
2-FAMILY - HOLLIS
ron]\FPi
HOLLIS
Only $690 Cash Down
IV 9-5800
NO CASH G.I.
SO. OZONE PARK
$12,500
SOLID
Ranch type ituiUfaUiw. tt laipe rnic,
mo(lern-!ip-p kitolieii, 'I tone colored tiltb a t h . ;i bodrni-. luxuriously
finifhiil
basement,
cmsH.v
rentable.
Garage.
Larifp garden plot. Fully
lenccd-in.
Immediate c
t'.v.
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
INTEGRATED
ROSEDALE
$790 Cash Down
All Brick
Directiona: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a y
UDder tbe b r i d r e to S o u t h Franklin Street.
Ext.
10, Peninsula
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL
OL
7-3838
7-1034
AX 1-5858 - 9
HOMES FOR SALE
BROOKLYN
FURNISHED APTS.
1 and 2 room apartments,
beautifully furnished, frtvat*
kitchens, tile bathrooms, 90s
and electric fret. Eiovotor
buildings. Adults only. 8th
Avo. and Brighton lines. Seen
dolly ond Sundays. Kismet
Arms Apts., 57 Herkimer St.
bet. Bedford & Nostrond
Ave., Brooklyn.
C O R O N A
Ik
^
•fc
%
fl r o o m i and porch, nice UbiKiiborliuua, 1 fuiu zone, near school", ftoiu-a
and c h u r c h e s . New modern b a t h , new gas h e a t i n f i j e t e m , lully decorauU
hnd va<aDt.
$1,000 DOWN
PRICE $U,500
^
EAST ELMHURST
S
^
2-fainily b r i c k — N E W — o n l y » years old, t w o B room apt«, 4 0 * 1 0 0 plot,
I as heat, all modern, •tornm, blinds, Bi reeim a/id Wneiiaiis, i t l i i K t r a l o r ,
kud b r a s i plumbing. A R E A L BUY I
m
^
V
1
$27,500
5
%
HERMANCAMPBELL
K
9 M 3 NORltlERN BLVD.. JACKSON HEIGHTS
V
H l « . 3 6 7 2
W
S
.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Coney Island
Hospital Needs
Staff Nurses
Dr. Ray E. Trussell, Commissioner of Hospitals, m a d e a n
jirgent appeal t h i s week f o r professional registered n u r s e s
a n d licensed p r a c t i c a l n u r s e s t o accept positions i n t h e
m o d e r n , 280-bed public h o m e i n f i r m a r y connected w i t h t h e
Coney Island Hospital i n Brooklyn. T h i s i n f i r m a r y h a s been
o p e r a t i n g on a limited basis a n d c a n n o t be e x p a n d e d to
serve t h e very large n u m b e r of elderly persons sorely i n need
of care, due to a lack of n u rfor
sing staff.
The hospital needs nurses
ftll tours of duty. Annual salary
for the staff nurse begins at $4,550
ftnd goes to $5,990; a head nurse
starts at $5,150 and receives a
maximum of $6,590, and a supervisor of nurses begins at $5,750
and goes to $7,190.
The licensed practical nurse
salary starts at $3,500 and reachClifford H. Grldley of the State
es maximum of $4,580. In addi- Building Department has been
tion, the professional nurse re- elected president of the Chemung
ceives $400 annually, pro-rated County chapter of Civil Service
monthly, for evening duty or $250 Employees Association.
for night duty. At this time, pracOther newly elected officers
tsloal nurses receive $180 additionare: vl^e president, Mrs. Helen
al i>er annum for the evening shift
Weale; second, vice president
and $90 for the night shift. BeneEdgar S. Chapman; third vice
fits include a four-week vacation,
president, Donald L. Marvin; re11 legal holidays, and an annual
cording secretary, Mrs. Rita
sick leave allowance of 12 days.
Powell; corresponding secretary,
There are a limited number of Mrs. Gladys Aston; treasurer, Mrs.
modern living-ln accommodations Helen Decker;
representative,
available in the main building of Mrs. Ruth Golos.
the hospital for those nurses who
Grldley and the other officers
prefer to live In, Dr. Tinissel said. will be Installed at a dinner
Applications should be made to meeting on Tuesday, May 22, at
Mrs. Mary Joyce, Director of Lib's Supper Club.
Nursing, Coney Island Hospital,
Mrs. Isabel Lynch, chairman of
Ocean Parkway and Avenue Z, the installation dinner, has anBrooklyn, New York, or to Dr. nounced that all employees who
Eva Vandow, senior medical su- have rs^ired from service during
perintendent of the hospital. The the past year are to be honored
telephone number Is SHeepshead at the installation dinner. Allle
Bay 3-4100.
Quatrano, city recreation director
Is co-chairman of the dinner.
Judge John D. Frawley, recorder.
FOR THE BEST IN
City of Elmira, will serve as
SEAL ESTATE — PAGE 19
master of ceremonies.
Chemung Sets
Installation
For May 22
CITY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
for
PERA\ANENT POSITIONS
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE
& TUNNEL AUTHORITY
AT TRIBOROUOH. BRONX-WHITESTON?, THR008 NECIC, HENW
HUDSOr^ MAUNe PARKWAY AND CROSS BAY BRIDGES AND
QUEENS MIDTOWN AND BROOKLYN-BAHERY TUNNELS.
(0
tforl
UmII (ocrMMM to
Libera! Sick l e a v a & V a c a t l o n t . Retirement a t 5 5 Yrs. o f A o *
Firct. Uniform S u p p I M
G r o u p Hoipltallzatlon a n d M e d i c a l P r o g r a m *
Bridge and 1\ninel Offlcen are eligible for promotion, by examlnatloiv
to the pothlon of Bridge and Tunnel Sergeont
to
DUTIES
To collect tollf, direct traffic;, patrol ttructur«%
perform occasional raolntenance dufle»« e t e
REQUIREMENTS
No fsrmal education or experIeneereqoIre<L
Agei Between 18th and 35th Birthdays (Poes not opp^ fo veferaniO
Height no leN than 5 feet 3 Inchet-VIiIoa 20/40*OIaMei permitted
Drlver'i Ucenie required at time of cqppotKnent. Mutt be a
cltUon of the United States. New York City m l d e n c e aol reqvbed^
TESTS
WritteniCompetltlv*
Phyilcali Qualifying
APPLICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
May b« obtained In perton or by nail fren tbe Department ef
Pertonnal, 96 Duone
N. Y. T. N. Y.
(SalfKiddr«t$ed itamped eovelepO
Pe«i $-<.00->Must b* submitted w M eppOealloa.
FiUng Patau May 3rd to May t i r d . Indwlveb
Examination Dolot ivne 19, IMS
SERVICE
%
Tuesday, May 15, 1962
LEADER
DOH'T REPEAT THIS
(Continaed from Pare 1)
BUT THE BUSINESS MEN advisors around Kennedy are pointIns out to him another factor that
the President's theorists have
overloolced. The stock market Is
no longer the province of 50 or
100 men sitting around the old
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. It is the
domain now of some 16,000,000
Americans and their families who
own stock directly, and millions
more through mutual fund shares,
and Kennedy is being told that
the current state of the market—
tumbling for months—can work
against him. Some have declared
that the President might not have
beaten Nixon In 1960 if Nixon had
had a good stock market In the
September before the election. It's
all guess work but this is what
the President is hearing.
In Senate races Kennedy has to
win f o r cabinet m e m b e r
Ribicoff in Connecticut, brother Ted
in Massachusetts,—both important to his prestige.
THE KENNEDYS. BOTH THE
President and brother "Bobby,"
who Is unquestionably Number Two
man in the country today, won't
wait until this fall in making their
presence felt in this state. Unlike
old time politicians wiio worry
about winning elections two
months before tlie occur, the Kennedys like to win their points
each month. This column predicts,
therefore, that the Kennedys will
move in some fashion to strengthen the business atmosphere and
the market before November and
to give strong aid to the Democratic state candidates. This is
necessary In New York to reduce
Rockefeller strength among the
voters and eliminate him as a
strong contender for the Presidency in 1964.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
for the state's top offices are in
abundance, but at present writing
the lead appears to be held by
Paul Screvane, president of the
New York City Council. The "poor
Correition
Jobs Open
To Women
More t h a n sixty women correction officers a n d correction
hospital a t t e n d a n t s will be
selected f r o m those w h o qualif y on a n e x a m t o be given
J u n e 23. P a y Increases f r o m
$5,000 to $6,140 in five a n n u a l Jumps.
Women correction officers and
hospital attendants have charge of
women inmates or patients at
state correction Institutions in
Westchester, Dutchess, and Orleans counties.
Candidates must be at least 5
feet 2 inches tall, weigh no less
than 115 pounds, have 20/40 or
better vision in each eye without
the use of corerctlve lenses, and
be in good health. They should
be between 20 and 45 years of age
and be high echool graduate or
have suitable experience which
may be substituted on a year for
year basis.
AppUoatlom and additional information may be obtained from
Recruitment Unit 83, New York
6tate Department of Civil Service. The State Campus, Albany 1,
N.Y. Applications should be fUed
by M a y 21.
boy" who made it on his own
running against a billionaire's son
for the governship presents an
attractive picture to many Democratio bigwigs. Coupled with his
street cleaner-to-top-official rise
Is his Italian, Catholic background. The upstate area could be
taken care of by putting "hopeful"
Sam Stratton of Schenectady on
the Lieutenant governor spot.
Many would like to see the UN's
Ralph Bunche run for senator, but
In a conversation with this writer
last month he was very firm about
the necessity for him to stay with
the United Nations. DA Frank
Hogan wouldn't mind another
crack at the job.
IN THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
post, Robert Morganthau, U.S.
District Attorney for the southern
district of New York and son of
FDR's treasurer, Henry Morganthau, Jr., is a favorite of many of
the younger leaders, and Llewellyn P. Young, of Westchester, SEC
regional director, could be picked over vote-getter Arthur Levitt
In the Comptroller's post unless
Levitt is OK'd by Mayor Wagner. This hasn't been decided yet.
BUT THERE ARE PLENTY of
LEUAL
NOTICE]
PITSKKE. EDGAR J.. Also Known
u
EDGAR PITSKE. — CITATION. — File
No. P I 4 9 2 . 1962.—The People of the State
of New York, By the Grace of God Free
and Independent. To EVELYN A. PITSHKE.
YOU ARB HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrotrate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, New
York, on June 26lh. 1902, at 10:30 A.M.,
why a certain writin? dated Augrust 28th.
1034, which has been offered for probate
by Grace Leonard Hamilton, formerly
known at Grace M. Leonard, residing: at
1599 Lexington Avenue, San Mateo. California should not be probated as the last
Will and Testament, relating- to real and
personal property of EDGAR J. PITSHKE,
Also Known as EDGAR PITSKE, Deceafied,
who was at the time of his death a realdent of 127 Riverside Dr., New York, in
the County of New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, May 3, 1082.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX.
(L.S.)
Surrosrate, New York County.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk.
Other eager candidates in the
running. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Jr., is looking for a comeback and
there's always genial Jim Farley
on hand as well Ed Murrow, whoso
fame In government was preceded
by TV. And Queens DA Frank
O'Connor seems to be the favorite
of the "Let's not let Wagner run
the entire show" leaders. Any ot
these can make the race for the
gubernatorlal-<senate spots.
MAYOR WAGNER IS definitely
out of the picture. And he's not
kidding. On the GOP side to
oppose the Democratic choice for
Comptroller an Italian-American
will be picked—and state racing
chairman and banker Joseph
Gimma is seriously being considered.
IN WASHINGTON AND IN New
York State it'll be the race of the
year. The November results will
be felt long after they are over
and will be a major item in Democratic plans for 1964.
LEGAL
NOTICE
WEST, WINIFRED. — CITATION. — Fila
No. P 928, 1962.—The People of tha
State of New York, By the Grace of God
Free and Independent. To the heirs at
law, next of kin and distributees of WINIFRED WEST, deceased, if living:, and it
any of them be dead to their heirs at law,
next of kin, distributees, legratees, execu<
tors, administrators, assignees and sue*
cessors in interest whose naniee are un«
known and cannot be ascertained a f t e r
due diJigrence. 01 PAN CHAN, MARY J .
WATSON. JOHN S. FINN, JEANNETTH
FINN, F E R N C L I F F CEMETERY.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 in the Hall o t
Records in the County of New York, New
York, on June 5, 1962, at 10:30 A.M., why
a certain writing: dated June 27th, 1957,
which has been offered for probate by
ROBERT A. WEST, resldingr at 193 Gordon
Place, Freeport. Longr Island, should not
be probated as the last Will and Testament. relating: to real and personal property of WINIFRED WEST. Deceased, who
was at the time of her death a resident o t
628 Riverside Drive, In the County o t
New York, New York, and why an unattested, undated paper-writiur
ahould
not be denied probate.
Dated. Attested and Sealed, April 2 4 .
1962.
HON. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO,
(L.S.)
Surrogiate, New York County,
/ s / PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk
Shoppers Service Guide
WANTED
RENTING AGENT
COUPLE, man work out or retired. Furnished apt house. Salary, apt and utilities.
Box 57, c / o The Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St.. N. Y. 7. N. Y.
Appliance Services
Salea & Service • recond. Refrlers, Stoves,
Wash Machinea, combo alnks. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-6900
210 B 149 St. & 1204 Castla HilU Av. Bz
TBACY SBRVICINQ COKP.
TYPWRITEB BARGAINS
Smith-$17.50: Dnderwood-$22.60: ochera
Pearl Bros.. 476 Smith, Bkn, T B 5-8024
Adding Maehints
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Alio BenWa. Bapaira
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHelsea 8-8086
11» W. 83rd ST.. NEW YOBK 1. f«. T.
If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters:
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $4.00. That brings you B2 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL
SIRVICI
LEADER
f7 D u o m Street
New York 7. N«w York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the CivU Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
!9AMB
ADDRESS
cmr
3a*arfTtai«!ani* • • • • • • t i f a c j i a * * * *
• • • • • • • • • • M-rsciarrcaca* • • • •
rues<Iay, May 15, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
v..
Page Thirteen
Social Workers
In Eight Fields
Sought hy State
T h e New York S t a t e Civil Service Commission is seeking
social workers in eight job titles for positions open for filing
hospital; Louis Mitchell, business officer; and on a continuous basis.
STUDY SUPERVISION-Employees of Louise Pan, assistant principal, school of nursing.
One year of g r a d u a t e work Is required prior to appointPilgrim State Hospital who recently completed a In back are: Ethel Redmond, Constance Harvey, m e n t , t h e commission h a s advised.
class in the fundamentals of sopervision are shown Mary Perkowski, Lois Nielsen, Edith McNally,
T h e titles open, with salary a n d a n n o u n c e m e n t n u m b e r ,
above with hospital officials. From left, front row. Louis Brambilla, Estelle Gooch, Allen Specht, Kath- a r e :
are: Ray Teuber, instructor; Marie Nadeau, per- leen Webber, Catherine Schad, Julia Duffy, Gilbert
• No. 147, welfare representasonnel; Dr. Hyman Barahal, acting director of the Blydenburgh, and Frances Coda.
tive (public assistance) $6,630 to
$8,040 a year.
• No. 162, welfare representative (child welfare), $6,630 to
$8,040 a year.
• No. 153. senloi medical social
worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a year.
• No. 154. youth parole worker,
$5,940 to $7,220 a year.
• No. 169, State social worker,
(entrance level-all specialities).
$5,320 to $6,500 a year and $5,620
to $6,850 a year.
Licensed practical n u r s e s
• No. 183, senior psychiatric social worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a are needed t o fill vacancies
year.
a t t h e Kingsbridge Veteran's
• No. 196, parole officer, $6,280 Hospital In t h e Bronx. Filing
Monthly testing is continuing u n d e r t h e U.S. s t u d e n t - t r a i n e e p r o g r a m u n d e r which
qualified h i g h school a n d college s t u d e n t s are given a n opportunity to complete their edu- to $7,620 a year.
for these positions Is on a c o n • No. 306, supervising psychia- tinuous basis, hospital officials
cation while working f o r t h e government.
tric social worker, $7,740 to $9,360
These apprentice positions are offered in t h e field of trainee's scholastic choice a n d
have advised.
a year.
Licensed practical nurses start
h o u r s of employment are a r r a n g e d to coincide with school p r o g r a m s during t h e school yeai.
For detailed announcements of
at $3,760 a year, and applicants
S u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t is also offered to those p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e program.
these or other social work posimust have successfully completed
Students may earn as much as
——
tions, write, specifying the field
a full-time program of study In
' weekly while completing their high-school studies. Applicants inof
interest,
to:
Mrs.
Norma
Kunopractical nursing approved by a
education. Salary is based, in all terested in vacation work pro- Tabulating Machine
fsky. Sect. 3-W, State Department legally designated state approvcases, on hours worked and educa- grams should apply for the exam- Operators Offered
of Civil Service, The State ing body.
tional achievement.
ination early in the school year to Promotion by State
Campus, 12*20 Washington Ave.,
Applications and additional inassure greatest consideration for
Promotions to senior tabulating | Albany 1, N. Y.
Alternate Study-Work
formation
can be obtained by th®
jobs next summer.
machine operator and principal |
Placement Officer at the Veterans
Students may alternate periods
Additional information and the tabulating machine operator are H , J E n g i n e e r ;
Administration Hospital, 130 West
of school attendance and employo^^i?
application card. Form 5000-AB, to be made on the basts of written ' ^ly ,
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx.
ment, may be employed part-time
are available from college place- tests open to members of all dei lOO*$o,7UO
while attending school, or may
ment offices, post offices, or partments of the State GovernThe Federal-State A r t e r i a l JllakBiienance Engr.
work during school vacation.
Boards of Civil Service Exaininers ment. Jobs now pay $4,020 to' Highway Program has a vacancy Soiij^iit; at F o r t J a y
The student trainee program of- at many Federal installations, civil $4,980 and $5,020 to $6,150 and in the position of assistant civil
A vacancy exists at Fort Jay,
fers students the opportunity to service regional offices, or the U.S. require one year of clerical ex- engineer, salary $7,100-$8,900.
Governors Island, New York, for
train in nearly 20 occupational Civil Service Commission, Wash- perience.
I h e position calls for know- one supervisory maintenance enfields, mostly in science and engi- ington, D. C.
Additional information may be j ledge of highway right-of-way gineer, GS-11, $7,560 a year. This
neering.
obtained from the State Dept. of planning.
vacancy is for a permaiaent posiAfter Graduation
Transit Authority Aifios Civil Service in Room 2301, 270 Information on the vacancy tion.
After graduation trainees may
Broadway, N.Y.C., or in the Lobby may be obtained from David CapInterested applicants should imSponsor Art Show
be appointed to full-time profesof the State Office Building in Ian, director of planning, TRa- mediately visit or call the Civilian
The New York City Ti-ansit Albany.
sional, technical and other posifalgar 6-9700.
Personnel Section, Port Jay.
tions at $4,345 a year. However, Authority Art Association is holdthose with outstanding academic ing its fifth annual art show until
records or those with at least a May 25 in the lobby of the TA
year's work experience under the building, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn.
program may receive $5,355 a The exhibit is open to the public
He had been chief of the county
WATERTOWN, May 14- - F u n e r a l services were held r e from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on
year.
probation
department for 13
weekdays
except
Thursdays
when
cently f o r J o h n A. Ward, 66, J e f f e r s o n county probation
Students must apply for employment in the specialized field the show will remain open until 9 officer a n d a m e m b e r of t h e Jefferson County Chapter, Civil years. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Ruth M. Scharch Ward; a
consistent with their college or p.m.
Service Employees Association since, 1952.
son, Thomas, and a daughter,
Ward died suddenly here after
being fatally stricken on a motor A. Ward, pastor of St. Patrick's Mrs. Francis Mitchell; two grandchildren and a nephew.
trip with a nephew. Rev. Peter church, Colton.
Government Trainee
Program Open To
Qualified Students
LP.H.'s
Receive
$3,760
Probation Aide In Jefferson County Dies
C. E. Billion Retires;
Is Given Party
ALBANY, May 14—A r e t i r e m e n t p a r t y for C. E. Billion,
principal civil engineer, D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works, Bureau
of Highway Planning, was held May 17 a t Herbert's R e s t a u r a n t , Albany.
E. J. Hart, senior civil engineer,
was chairman of the party com- of traffic operations, research
mittee assisted by Frank Field, section, Bureau of Highway
Lucy Bertone, Yetta Olshein and Planning, the position he held
until his retirement. He is also
Mary Donlon.
the author of several State pubBillion, a member of the Civil
lications.
Service Employees Association,
He b a member of the New
had been with the Department for
York State Society of Professional
the past 34 years, with time out
Engineers, Institute of Traffic
lor war services.
Engineers, New York, State HighBillion entered State Service as way Engineers Assoc., American
ft jumor engineer with the De- Legion, VP.W., P. & A.M. 305,
partment of Public Works, District Syracuse, and Reserve Officers
No. 3, Syracuse, and advanced Assoc.
through the grades to senior
Billion is married and is the
claims engineer, a position he father of two sons, both of whom
held until December, 1950.
reside In California, and one
At Uiat time, he became chief' daughter, residing in Rochester.
PILGRIM STUDENTS
— PUgrlm state
Hospital employees who recently completed
a course in the fundamentals of supervision are
ihown above with hospital officials. In the front
row, from left, are: WUhelmina Berry, Marie Nadeau. Dr. Hyman Barahal, acting director of the
hospital; Dr. Maurice Wander, acting associate director; Marie Blake, class instructor; and Veronica
Thompson. In back are: Anna Guertin, Charles
Bunce, Eugene Brewer, Isaac Howard, Charles Nelson, Frank Nuhn, Robert Pawson, Chester Poynter,
Charles Hendrickson, Theodore Bunce, and Sophie
Farnk.
page
FourtCMi
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday,
May
15,
V
State and County Eligible Lists
88 Alhreeht, A.. rl Islip
€170.-, 34 Piercn, L.. Pkpee«ie
ATTf.NO \ \ T — TX.STITl TIONS
795 ;i5 Bennett, J,, Pkeepesie
89 Barina, 0 . V. . Ba,f Shor* .
— M i ; \ T . \ l , IIVfilKNK
795 30 Flynn, V.. Beacon
90 Hathaway, J. , Nesconspt .
Itiimliiiinton — Hlatf lldspKnl
91 Sieireln, R . D ,. East InlIp .
792 :»7 Palmer, S., I'kpeesie
1 liiimiiv.il, J., HitiurhnnUon
:I8 Firman, D., Pkeepsie
92
Mc
Cnslin,
,
Bay
Shore
.
.
787
A.,
2 ( liiflii-iiiiif. A., Windsor
KM
93 Rwlniond, R., Ctrl Ifllip . . .
78:! :t!i Winnie, D., Pkeepsie
8 Willl.iiMs. \V., Hillcrpst,
(tilH
782
94
Dvorak,
J,
,
Palehoifue
.
,
F,
40 Rmre. H., Rhinebc.k
4 UMIIII.v, I-.. Sanitaria Sixn
1117
7 ; + 41 Vrooman, L.. Salt Point
95 Brookp, A. M. , Ctrl Islip . . .
5 ('(iiiiliH, C., Uiniclianiton
'M'l
774
96 (iardpnipr. R. F „ Ctrl Islip .
42 l.oretlce, R.. Hyde T'k
rt Svii'ltT, W., Hinirhaiiiton
!><)S
4:1 ,lolinson. D., Highland
7 \-i<\<i'/.. K., Bimrhamton
HOtJ
CKKKDMOOK — ST VTK IIOSriT.%1.
R l-'ivcH. W., Wind-or
8i)l
.932 4 4 t.anier, C.. Pkeepsie
1 Ciiif'fint. V. T., Bellerosa . .
4,-)
Trairanza, H., P l a s a n t V
H \Vllli;im.^. K., Windsor
«7;j
.910
2 Tompkins, F. B.. Jamaica
10 H.tlin, K., riifnaniro
854
.912 40 Pe.M'hia. R., Pkeepjile
3 Hanuleo, F. I.. Jamaica . .
47
Spizzo, A.. Pkeepsie
n SaiisUy, v., Kndioolt
847
.912
4 fJurtis, M., Oii'ansidij . . . .
12 Hfiind.rje, P.. Kirk wood
8;{4
. 8 9 8 18 Thaver, J., Pkeepsie
5 Myers, W.. Rockaway B.
49
Nf.rkun. K., Pke.'psie
i;{ Sh'Mrcr, M.. Biiiiflianilon
.891
« .Murdock, R. F., Bronx 63
14 Aridni-, I).. Bmifhamlon
820
.887 Ml a.Mrshall, M., Pleasant V
7 Ufstatti'r, (i. KImcnot . . . .
51
Toniidiins
H., KkpeeHie
15 Biriiiv. B . F'l Difkino
814
.
ss;(
8 Bantum O. K.. Janiaicji . .
1« Willi.iniH. K., Binirhaniton
807
874 52 (iaines. A., Kkeepsi"
9 Ix!e. J . K.. Hollis
r,:i
Tliomas.
B..
Pkeepsin
17 Cai'Hi. A., Binfiianilon
78^
.
8
7
1
10 Shevlin M. A., yiiccns Vl<
.871 51 Filzirerald. V., Pkeep-ie
ItniiiUl.vii — Stnte IIOHpilal
11 Fcldman, B. Bayside . . . .
.
808
r.5
Pineiro,
R.,
Pkeepesie
1 lti-( Mrlii. 1'.. Bklyn
875
12 Wi''iani«, W., Qui-cn-) Vl*
, 805 50 Palmer, A., Pkpeesie
2
P., Bklyn
87;J
14 Walker. M., Hollis
.
805
r,7 Anifevine, U., Pkeepsie
3 l).. .l,iM. T.. Bklyn
844
13 Stockcrt, M.. Bidlerose . . .
. 801 .">8 Padwnraki, K., Pkeepsie
4 niil.M. Y., Bklyn
814
15 Capofcrri, A.. Floral Pk
.8,-.2
Kincs Park State Hospital
5 |):.ri.-;an. .f., Bklyn
7illt
10 Colcnirin, 1... St Alban* . .
.84 I
1 Tieadwcll. J., Se:auket
« Sisiii. K., Bklyn
7!»;i
17 Kirk, A.. St Albans . . . .
.811
2 Dorseli. L.. Selden
18 Stewart. L., Bron.x . . .
7 M-iii-nso, P.. Bklyn
7!>1
.811
:t Corcoran. G., Smilliiown
8 (J Li'iiy. M.. Bklyn
777
19 Broady, W., Bklyn . . .
4 Mailin, J., Kinirs Pk
20 Hacklcy, K., Jamaica.
ITIINNLD — State HompUhI
5
Kelly, C., St Janien
. 8.'!2
lU Lucas, D.. Jamaica .
1 Viuii.Ti. H.. Buffalo
f»83
0 Ccx. K., Medfor.l
. 8;:2
22 Mitchell. M. , Jamaica
2 Ncl-oii. A., Buffalo
I'ti'J
7
McAiiley,
A.. Centcreacli
.822
23 Mont ford. R. , Qiicns Vl<
3 W()dow<«l;i, R., Buffalo
IT.l
8 Miililmaiin, A.. Kinirs Pk
. 8':2
24 Warner, I).. Jamaica . .
4 MilI'M. M., Buffalo
.
82
I
9
P
a
t
t
o
l
o
,
A
.. Kincs
Pk
25 Tompkins H ,, ,Iiini;iica. .
5 Marl in. ('., Kcnniore
. 8 1 ; 10 'I'liomson. W.. Brentwooil
20 Kennedy, J., W.\ andanch
0 llck-lcin, K.. Keninore
.
8
1
5
11 Stefferson, M., Lk Rnnkonk
27 Master, P.. Ilolln
7 Ko-'iak. K.. Buffalo
.81 1 12 Brady, N,, Kingrs Pli
28 Romano. B., Bklyn
8 S a n c w . .1., Buffalo
!'!!>
.814 i;t Moore. B., Kinirs Pk
29 Mcrrit, L., Jamai(:i
» Sniilli. K.. Buffalo
!•!»
.81.! M F.itta. L., Smllhown
,'(0 Pala/.y.o. J.. J a m a i i a
10 r ) , t n i c N , H., Buffalo
fl'i
.805 I.'. Bice. K.. Selden
31 hamamia. ,r.. ,lamaK-.i
11 Miiriiliy. T., Buffalo
.805 II! Fllis. H., Smithlow
n
:i2 Lomhardo, M., K.lmont
s c a n l i . K.. Buffalo
iXT)
.804 1: Menzies. A.. Bay Shore
33 (irant, H., Ozone Pk
13 Burns. H.. Buffalo
i»ll5
.804 18 Doiioliue, F., KiU' s pk
;!4 Durofe, K.. Jainaii-.i
14 Huulii--. I... Buffalo
.802 l!i McAuley, H.. Center, a. h
35 Mayfii-ld, T.. Jaiiiica
15 Mi-I.,iiii!lilin. K., Buffalo
!'U0
. 79, •:(l (Wdden, M., Kinis Pk
30 Oiincan, .V.,
Irt Ar.iiielli-. K., Buffalo
8:;;{
. 7 9 3 21 Siii.ill. 1,. Wadinir Riv
37 Baker. S., yiiiMi« Vlqr
17 'i'lionia-. M., Buffalo
8!t;:
22 McGill. C.. Kinsrs Pk
38 McCaffrey G.. F i n a l I'k
18 Dick. 1... Buffalo
«!•!
•::! Siirnicki, D.. Kiiies Pk
:t9 Sniitll. R.. Jamaica
1» Blaik, J . . Buffalo
887
.781 2 1 Walton. A.. SI James
40 PediiiC. R-, ItelleifHe
20 I'iiiUiK'N, H.. Buflalo
884
•.Ti ."iommer. J,. Ronkonk.pMki
.784
41
(;oml,
W.,
JamaiiM
21 Kll^<^i(•ll. M.. Buffalo
8 :l
20 '•etlicrslon, H., Lk Ro'ik.nik
. . 880
42 K.vdd. (;.. Holhs
2;! ('(il:iiii4i'lo. A.. Buffalo
2 ; Saf.iliello, E,, Kin-v I'k
.
.877
43 Morris, W., Kon-I HN
2 3 .Idti's. I., Buffalo . . .
•:s Sardella, S., Bellp.i't
. . 873
44 tiray. A.. D.iiisville
24 ( i f i l i a i l . A., Buffalo
•.'
!» Johnson. L,. Kinsrs I'k
.
.81!,-.
45 Santonoi'ila. K.. (/iii-cns VU .
25 KM.iim'. I'-. Buf/alo
;!(! .Inn s. B.. Wyanil.in.-h
. .8(H
2« CliMiient, H. Buffalo
(;o\viiiiilii
—
StalH
Hospital
.
.
81)3
::!
Moiizakes, J., Cornin
27 I,i'flwii-li. 3. , Buffalo
. .981
1 Turni!!-, 1»., ('(.Illns
. . 8(i;i
2 8 Sinilli. R.. Buffalo
. .98 4 ::•; Myers. E., Pat.hoffue
2 Shreve. J.. Oowiiiida
.
.800
:;;!
Xewvine, D., St Janie,.
2f* Dihi.'IIUIO. J., Buffalo
. .95 4
3 llhricli, N.. Siinn'.:vill
. . 85it
.•:t I.ewis. J.. SI James
30 K.iiiisi-y. A.. Buffalo
4 ('anii)bcll. H.. IVrrysvur? . . . . . .9:,;; :!5 Piioiro. A., St. James
.
.8r)'J
SI (Viudill. (•.. Buffalo
. .9.',3
."S (iros.s, J., Perr.vriburif
. .854
3i: Siir^.-r.-i. K., Buffalo
. .9.'.1 :!0 Piiiily. G,. Kings Pk
H Anckner, K.. (Jowanda
lleWall. K.. Kms- I'k
3 3 KaniiiiMkl, Af . Buffalo
. .9;: I
7
Hickox,
K.,
South
D.iyt
. .8.-.1
34 CMS.-. M.. 'J'onawanda
. .929 :!>! \ az.iiieztell. S.. Holbr.iok
8
Potmesil,
V.,
Ciow
md.i
::
•
1
OII'J. D , Kinifs Pk
. .847
85 .loliiison. J.. Buffalo
. .9,27
9 Loiaiono, F., ("olliiu
, .81:;
8rt Kflly U.. Buffalo
. . 9 '2.". 40 (leilly. J., Kiii.'s Pk
10 Bartow, K.. Forestvl
n
Minson.
E.. Kinis Pk
.
.
835
87 <;uyMio,. K.. Buffalo
. .!42l
11 Hill.s M.
Perrysbui^
, . 834
88 Willianit, M., Buffalo
. .92:: 4'; Brown. C., Kinfru Pk
12 Seneca, J
li-viiii;.
.
833
8» P<i<<H k. F.. Buffalo
. .921 4:! ICohler. H,. Kinss Pk
13 Klepfer, « Cull ins
, . 8;»3
40 Walk.'r, K.. Buffalo
. .ft:*. 14 .N'irlock. v., Centcrca. h
14 Hilton. K Ilayton
. .833
41 Sh.-lilon, .1., Buffalo
.
.90,-. I.". Fenoy. J., I'"arniin!rvil
tiowaiida
15
Honian,
(.
4'J .lakulti zak, A., Kenmore . . . . , .8;tl
. .901 10 Itiidt. W., Smithtown
10 Jones, K., (iowand.a
8;iii
43 .I.irvji. A.. Buffalo
.
.
902 4 7 Porter, R., Norlhport
Soulli
Dayt
17 Gaylord. W
4 4 Wood. U.. dBuffalo
. .898 4S Mello. D., Smithtown
18 Martindale. I... Collins
49 11 Iiriio, R,, King's Pk
45 Knkini;. D.. Buffalo
I'ollint^
19 Baker. R..
, . 8ru
4B K.I I I s. O.. Buffalo
. . 8 i l | 5(1 11 Hara. T.. Mt Sinai
20 Brown, B., Hrlmiith
, .810
:, I Kil.'liock, Z., Kim;s PU
47 Scliwariz, H., Buffalo
.
.8SS
Forrslvill
21 Phillips, 15
. 805
4 8 Si i w irlz. L., Buffalo
. .887 .^•2 R-.nkin. M.. Lk RnknUma
22 Prince, G.. Collins
.804
.•".::
.McMamis. M.. N sconset
4(4 I'rarsiHi. C., Buffalo
.
.
885
23 Kdwarils. W,. (Jow.inda
. . 804
50 Willi.tiiis,
Buffalo
. .884 5 1 Pistiitto, J., Ctrl Islip
24 Martin, F., Periyslmrir
.800
.".5 I.awrie. E.. Selden
51 liui.MSsia. M., Buffalo
.
.87?
25 Remin^Mon. J., CidliiH
, .707
. .874 ,•.0 Reiter, M,, NPseonsct
5r! Carli.ui. M.. Buffalo
20 Johnson, W.. Ivleii
.703
. . 808
63 Woilowioz, J.. Buffalo
Manhattan State Ho^p;tlll
27 Bromley, V., IVrryshur^r
.7n;i
. . 80,-.
54 Ht-rtcn. I).. Buffalo
1 Wade, L., Bklyn
28 Turner, N., Collins
.78(1
.
.805
65 Biilcy, J., Buffalo
2 Atkins, B.. Bklyn
29 Voncina, M.. (iowanda
. . 802 :< Acevedo, J., Brnn.x
(ViilrHl
— Htatn Hospital
30 Huckabone, J.. CKIIims
. . 8(!2 4 B.iker. R.. NYC
.983
1 AlkiiiKin, M., SyoHset
31
Steward.
I).,
tiowiimla
. .8(i2
.080
5 Riir son. D,, Bronx
2 ('Ms^idy.il K., Ctrl Inlip
32 Thompson, M.. Gowanda
. . 8(; 1
0 Tooille, A.. Bronx
8 ( crniisky, C.. Holbrook
33 Nitsch, T.. Itranl
.07'.;
. .8.". I
7 While. M.. NYC
4 rrfiin-s. P., Ctrl Islp
,34
Prince,
D..
Gowanda
.903
. . 8 Ui
8 K.lwards, M,, Bklyii
B Ad:.HIS. W., Bay Shore
35
Bromley,
K.,
I'.'rrysbinx
.903
..815
6 K V I ' H I H I . B., Bay Shore
9 Dalv. M., Bronx
30 Rickard. A., Little Vly
.948
..81,'. 111 Fiawley, M., XYC
7 Nwvillc, B.. Ctrl Ifllip
37 Decarlo. H., (;ow:i.nd:i
.947
.
.84
0
n
Xicott, A., Jamai.'a
8 Mal<idm. S., HoUsville
38 Pratt, I.., (i >wamla
.944
. .8::8 12 sc„ii. I., Bklyn
9 Stahlcy. P.. Ctrl Islip
39 Scali(<e, L.. Collm. 9:!3
.
.8;;5
1;!
ICenney,
C.. St Albans
10 Biiu. l. O.. Kast. Islip
40 Hartman, R.. (Jowanda
.93^
14 Bradley. I.. Bron
11 N i l . iiiriu. R.. Bay Shora . . . . , .930
41 Gertsch. D., (iowanda
.
.83::
1,-.
K
-llm.m,
M.. NYC
13 Vail
K.. BoliPinia
42 Sagre, K.. Uaymn
. .8::i 10 Al.raii'Hon, J., Bklyn
13 Jlill.r. M.. Ctrl Isllp
4.3 Turay, K.. Collins
.o::i
.
.82;'.
H ,S|M-i-lii. P., Cirl Islip
17 MsMahon, M.. NYC
44 Bromley, F.. Gowanda
.914
. . 8 2 4 18 Witter. S., NYC
15 (-irilmlM. .1.. Islip Terr
45 Allen, J., Gowanda
.90!»
1« IK.I>M»ii. W., Kast Islip
40 Holland, K., Souili Dayt . . . . . .824 19 l.anilers, W.. NYC
.
9
0
8
. .82 I 20 Porter. A,. NYC
17 Mi'Couit. J., Holbrook
47 Ganjre, R.. (iowanda
.900
. .812 •;i I'leeman, J., Bronx
18 Broiii iii. B., Ctrl Islip
48 (;amp. N., (iowanda
. 903
. .804 22 Keatimf. M., Bronx
1» Burn I. K.. Ctrl Islip
49
Viffue,
K.,
Gowanda
.oorJ
. . 8 0 2 2:: S . o d , T,, Blyn
20 Saiiii.uo. L.. Hauppausre
50 Hilton. F., Collins
.901
. .799 2 1 Sanders. I., NYC
21 HdoMT. O.. Ronkonkonia
.'•,1 Blasdell. (i., Soiitli Dayt
.8!!9
.
.799
a;: Ri.uili-dse, N. J.. Sayville
Ha'r^ood. B., Bron
52 Ivett, M.. South D.iyt
. .7!13 20 Haleneourt, V.. Bronx
«3 MrCiiiir.', .1.. Ctrl Islip
53
Homan.
A.,
G.iwaiida
.
8
9
1
.
.782
24 Cus.lifl. O.. Kaat Islip
27 OIlie, W., Bklyn
.
"
>4
Biirkhardt.
H..
C.iltaralnfU
.885
2 5 Wciii'-r M.. Fast Islip
28 Cliristian, P., Bron
55 Campbell, H.. D.iytoii
. 885
! !771 29 Weaver, Bklyn
2rt Bui li:irl I.. Ctrl Islip
5(1 Reed, J,,
.884
27 H:inmi. P. A., Ctrl Islip
30
Deas, K., NYC
Harlem
Viillty
Slalt»
Hospital
.884
2 8 Riv.-ia. I. M.. Ctrl Islip
1 Harri.son,
Winu.lale
. . . . ., .082 :{| Kra.iklin, J.. St. Alhans
. 88'.'
.
.982
20 Kfll.v P., Cirl Islip
:i2
Myeis. R.. NY»^
2 Cin>,'ari, D.. Dover Plain . . . .
.88;:
. .9(il :::i Ji.lmson. H., NYC
80 Dimidiy. K., B.iy Shore
3 Rothrock, M., I'awliiu
.88::
.
.944
31 K.ilicr. H., Ctrl Islip
:!l O Rreilly M., Rronx
4 Beebe, L. Pawlin,'
.879
3'J Rilti-r. (!.. Oakdale
:;:, Lyons. B.. NYC
5 Sullivan. P.. W in^.lale
.871
. .910
83 Kitii-i. ('., Oakdale
Marey State Hospital
0 Miller, B., Win',i.l,lle
. 808
,
.
tl
I
(t
84 Moz.'jko, W., Kings Park
Win^ilale
1 Cook. R.. Utica
7
Howard,
D
.8or>
. .913
35 B.itl.islia, F. E.. Ronkonkoina . .
2 Harb,-. B.. M a n y
8 Wilms, W., B n w s i e r
.
805
, .90.'!
3 t l WislciuiT, H.. Ctrl Islip
Wum:dald
;! Koeniif. R., Stitlville
9 Arvisais, J.
.804
, .87;«
Pawlinif
87 Ni'viii-i. K.. Ctrl Islip
4 McCiimber, H., Little Ft
.801 10 (Joodell, M. Pawliiii;
88 Kit'lil. K. M..Ctrl Islip
5 Qiiackenbush. R,. Mar.y
11
Taney,
M..
.804
, .808
Winu.lald
8»» Bn.wii, 1>. I-.. Centereai'h
0 Bolton, R., Mar.-y
.804 12 Sweeney. R
. . 808 7 lloxall, K.. Whttesboro
40 MiCidluni, B. K., Ctrl Islip
13
Scott.
R.,
Pawlin;;
. 80!;
. .855
41 Tillill, M., Ctrl Itilip
8 Millie. W., Whitesboro
.801 14 Schwcizer. W.. Millerlon
, .8-45
43 Bratllord. G. M.. Isslip
9 .M.incini. F., Ori,-kany
. 8 5 8 15 Bra.lley, C., Pawlin*
, . 8 ( : ! 10 Dolan, J.. Maivy
4 3 Di-aidorlf. M. L.. Islip
.855 10 Stock, A., Wingd.ile
.840
44 l.unt. H. H.. Smithtown
. 853 17 Schoonniaker. M.. Pawlin* . . . . , .830 12 Kra.'xer, N., White»t)oro
45 Chaiinian, 11., Nescouset
i:{ Ryczek, E.. Utica
. 8.'>;i 18 Paul. 10.. Winsdale
.828
4« (irau, K. K., Ctrl Islip
llifenbiirsfh. R., Little Fie
.K5'i 19 Price, H.. Pawlini;
.824 14
47 (VrnosUy, V. M.. Holbrook
15
Timiierlake, E., Mar.'y
.850 20 Bauer, D., Pawliiiu'
, . 82;!
4R Wcnzara. W., Kast Islip
10 HuKhes, E., Whitesboro
. 8 4 5 21 I.amberlBon, J., Pawliiiif
.
822
49 I'llriili. K. M.. Cirl Islip
. 843 22 Baker, L.. Patt.'isou
. 822 17 Crane, .M., Marey
60 Polltk (i. R.. Ctrl Islip
. 8 4 3 23 Strum, G., Winifdali!
.820 18 Merilliew, H.. Marey
51 Oswald. <;.. SPlden
. 8 4 3 24 Pruner. A., Dover Pins
.817 19 Paracka. D., Fraiikfort
6'3 Cariii-iiifr. K. J.. Bay Shore
. 84:i 25 Nichols, J., Winiftlale
.797 20 Be.kett. M.. Utica
63
F. .1.. Bay Shore . . . . 843 20 Worden, J., Wimjilale
.790 21 Hl:ulick, W.. Mar.-y
64 Serr.uo, A., Ctrl Islip
.843
22 Ry.zek, J., Utica
27 Shanks, A., Wimrilale
65 Harris. T.. Bayporl
.842
Ilinlsoii Klver ,Slate Huspitiil
2;t Lesniak, A., Herkimer
. » 0 3 24 Ca-sevah, D.. Whitesboro
Brt Puiiidii. I.. N.. Kast I«lil)
. 8:t7
1 Tahaes, W,, Poutihkeepi
.982
.837
»7 K.u :in iui!h, C.. Ctrl Islip
I.ennou, I). PoUBlikeeln
(irenis, H., Utica
.}»:!9 20 Runibutis, E,, Uti.-a
.830
68 sinii>soii.('., (Mrl Islip
3 Se.'one, T., Pkeeitsie
.932 27 Means, R., WhitCbboro
. 83.3
69 Fadlfv. S.. ( ' t i l Islip
4 Johnson, K i'keepsie
. 9 2 3 28 Sei'Bott, C., Utica
00 'I'li.inii.s.Mi, J. R.. Brentwood . . . . 833
Aecor.l
Whita. G.
.921 29 Palenaude, P., Rome
. 8;t2
81 Hi liul/.. M. K., Ctrl Islip
0 Navarro, D Beacon
. 83:;
, Pleasant V . . . . . 9 0 1 30 Laiisley, T.. Marey
6'.' Miidf. ii, A.. Ctrl Islip
7 Albertson
.
8 9 8 31 Khissner, A., Barnesveld
. 83-;
83 R.iUi«i /.>, K. A., Ctrl Islip
8 Momnie, A., Kalt Point
. 893 ;!2
.831
81 Kilii'i. T. <1.. P a t c h o f u e
9 Naele, U., Pkeepsu* . . .
Ja. kson, V., Marey
.
893
831 10 Hasen. E.. Fishkill
flft Mil'iiUit. 1>. Kast Islip
...
Syke.^, I.. Holland
. 892 ,33
.831 11 Ixjonard, R., Pouulikeep*
Oa Finni i:,iu. J.. Ronkonkouia
:{4
B., Hazaitl Rd
. 8;i0 12 l.andi. J.. Pkeepsie
.888 35 Slooks.
87 Brown, M . Islip Terr
...
Deb.-jian, M„ Whitesboro
.8';8
.881
68 (irifhilis. r.. C.. Isslip Terr. . . .
13 Fishmie. D.. Pkeepsie .
3tS
Myers,
F..
Rome
.881
89 .stuliln., V. Ctrl
14 Canada, J., Hu.lsou
. ..
.880 :ir tia«e, I... Westernvil
70 Hall. M. K.. Ctrl Isslip
15
Popavero,
D.,
Pkeepsis
.
38
Rutledire,
O..
Rome
. 8';3
.870
T1 Jiilinsiiii. K., Kast Islip
. 82;; 10 (iolnek. H.. H.iye Park . . .
. 8 7 3 :J9 Laplaiite. E., Whiteslioro
7 8 Nikiil is-sv, J.. Nesconset
17
(Jrecn,
J..
Pkeei^tie
.
.
.
.
.
40
Baker,
I..
WhitP«boro
. 82 •;
.873
7 3 Si ull.N. U. K.. Ctrl Islip
.822 18 Hrinckloe, J., RhiiieliecU .
.802 4 1 Battle, E.. Whitesboro
74 Sella. . ;i. M . MiistI
19 Lozier, H., Pkeepsie
...
.821
. 80': 42 Richards, H.. Marey
75 Ri'iiiliai.l. J.,Brentwood
20
Jai'Obi.
C..
Pkeepsia
.
.
.
,818
.802 4:! (icrstner. F.. Utica
TiJ Bliinii'iiautM. K., Ctrl Islip
...
,810 21 Green, G,. Pkeepsie
. 802 1 1 Super, D.. Utica
77 Kastwi.o, K. A., Ctrl lalip
22
Aifuew,
W,,
Pkeepsie
.
.
.
,813
.801 4.-. Kiirnian, I.. Stittville
78 M u r r i y . V. M., Bay Shore
....
,813 23 lAiHd, M.. Pkeep-sie
.850 40 Winters, G., Boonville
79 Mai n. I, M.. Ka«t Isslip
24
Beutley.
H.,
S(aat»l>urf
.
,812
.840 4 ; Ruii.lbcrg, H., Utica
80 P.M.'III. A.. Bay Shore
25 Millikin. K., Milton
....
,812
.845 48 Fisher, J.. Taberir
81 Pow. ll, J.. Oakdale
20
S.
oriia.
F.,
Pkeensie
.
.
.
808
.84 I (9 Siiuallaee. J., Rome
8'! .I.iliiii.iii. It . Ronkonk
27 Coburii, F., Staatsbunr . . .
Midill.«lown State Hospital
805
.810
63 'rs.liaiilie. I.. M., Holtvillu . . . .
28 Cimuflia, I'., Pkei-psi* .
1 Mah.ney, F.. Middletown
.83:t
• 4 Km.;-.l.v. f.. R , Centerrcaih . . . . ,80t 29 Davis, D., Pki't iisu2 Sliatliick, R.. Miililh'lown
8(13
.s;i;i
•5 R iiK.iiU A L.. Ctrl Islip
:4 .l.tckson, N., Middletown
,801 .'<0 Ktman, S., Pke. |isi»
. 8;!:(
8tl
It i' , Ctrl Islip
K.kert, (J., Pk"e|i.irt
4 l».diM/./.o. P., Middletown
. 83-!
87 Ki\ Kuiuh, M J.. Ctrl Ulip . . . .797 12 Diitf.irt, C., ll,v.l.' Pk
5 Lu,t. L., Middletown
iTAir
828
fl Freer. McClellan Middlelowii
820
7 MIeheliteh. B.. Otlsville . . .
824
8 Murray, T., Middletown , . .
823
n Dplpliizzo, J,. Middletown .
818 10 Um«tetter. K,. Middletown
815 11 Tidaliaik, W., Middletown .,
813 12 H,i.pike. M., Middletown
..
813 13 Tolles, F., BloomnBbrit
...,
808 14 Smith, L., Sirelevl
807 15 Pin,-otti. F,, Midletown
800 10 Schmi.k, A., Midlelown . . . ,
802 17 Hurley, B,, Middletown
801 18 M,inii, J., Midlelown
8O0 19 Broas. B.. Middletown
794 20 Wood. M., Midletwi
,..79;j 2 U B r o w n . A., Mi.lltwn
79,3 22 Simpson. I,. Milltwn
792 2;t Stewart, K,, Milletown
791 24 Worden, (;.. M.lllwn
780 2.-| Conrf».v. C,, Mdltwn
785 20 Henderson. C.. M.lttwn
7814 27 eBalty, B.. Mdltwn
783 28 7,uk. F.. HamiMon
...
782 29 Briirante, K., Milltwn
774 30 Carroll, M.. Mdltwn
31 Martin. W., Mdltwn
. . 9 0 7 :t2 Henderson, A., Mdlelown
'. . !)59
Pilsrim State Hospital
951
1 Br.iiinslon. D.. B.iy Shore . . . .
943
2 Malapelsiis. D.. Ctrl
943
3 Heas. H., Lindefilirst
920
4 Falk. .1.. B-entwooil
9:;2
5 Itoncone. S.. l«liii
91.3
0 Vo'is. H., Ribvlon
900
7 llaiiU'H, .1.. fj.iOyon
!M)1
8 Sc!\olz, J,, P;it' h o j u e . .
898
9 Willis, L.. B-iv Shore
89;t
10
Ladoleei|:i, M.. Bibvlon
889
885 11 Belts, {;., LU R'.knkma . . . .
T.'
B.irry, T.. B;iv Shore
883
882 13 mil, K.. Hi.v Shore
14
V;iimo'>lr.in(|. C., Mreiilwood . .
882
....
881 1 .") Bir.-.lial, P.. Iti-eniwoo'l
879 1(! Nicolls. K.. Br, nt wood
874 17 Wils.m. v.. Hnl'v;tn St
87:i 18 f,ionhe;r I. D . Pate'ioijlie . . . .
872 19 Cruz. M., B e-i(wod
872 20 Cilli, R.. 1-lip
871 21 Hcerbraixlt, C., PaleliiruB . .
809 22 Isiiardi, M., Peer Parle
SOO 2:1 <;."over, M., H:iv Shore
805 24 Dormseii'. (... BIMIIWO.I . . . .
8()5 25 Kosioriwski. B.. Brentwood . .
802 20 McCiilloii-li. H.. Copias-ue . .
....
800 27 S.la^'iii. J.. Ceiil.'r"ach
8."(9 28 Lesdi. ,1.. (•'••1 I-liii
8515 29 Polmes. B.. Brenlwood
'liv|,firl
8:,;i :tO Mitz.iii.
8."):; 31 Bcln.'ir, H., B,iv Shore
852 :i2 Zellers. H,, Klii.
852 ,'t;t Wciiderliiilin. I.. Brentwooil . .
844 :i I .Mpiandro. I.. Bay Shore . . . .
835 .'!5 M,-il fettone. D,. l^iHt Nlip . . . .
835 ;iO Lilly, c., Brentwood
828 37 Conner, A.. St-Ulen
825 :!8 Portrilnno. B.. Rnnlionkoma . .
820 119 Law.eiice, J.. Bol'cmia
825 4 0 Kellv A
Dep.- Park
822 41 Wi' ,n.
Mpilford St
818 42 Bar'i.ir.
,, Brentwood . . . .
810 4:! l,oo r'..
llreiuwiKid
800 4 4 Pea.-o. l
W.v.indanch
805
Brov
P.it.'lKiirue
....
800 40 Jones. M.. B. -nlwoo.l
HOO 47 H,"ii •II, M.. i: .'nlwood
79(i 48 Sliir."iii, I'., Bi"niwoiid . . . .
79;i 49 K-I).i-y, J.. Mcirord St
780 50 DaU. A., "••ly Slif.re
782 51 C.iils'Mi. M.. Brentwood . . . .
777 ri2 l . i w . B.. 'IriMilwood
774 53 Ten'i">'i. R.. Brentwood
....
5 4 Viivlla. r... B-eiitw(.od
Braiitliy, D.. Brentwood . . .
lOOO
947 50 Net OM, -I.. B.ibylon
02-3 57 B-|i:er. M.. B ' v Shor
915 58 (iiffoiVI. K,, Neseonset
890 59 Var2-as. R.. Brentwood
879 00 Dyer. S.. Yaoh.Tnk
801 01 Lafiai-'. C., Lk Ronkonk
850 02 Grinislcv. A., Wy,i'idanch . . . .
845 t!,3 Heftcr. F.. Wp^t B;.l>yl
....
84 0 04 Huston. U.. Hunf s:ln
839 (>5 Youns-. W., Middle l«l
8:t8 00 P.TVne. 1... Biy Shoie
829 07 Felic'i'no. F... Brentwood . . . .
828 05 Rivelli. F.. BreiHwo'v!
820 09 Mn.kcr, A.. Itonknnljoma . . . .
825 70 Plaza. J.. Biv Shore
825 71 .\ndersoii. C.. Norlhnor
815 72 Ferr.'ir:.. B.. Aniityville
813 73 Cilli. I!.. Is'it'
812 7) Hat.her. R . Wy.-imlaiich . . . .
812 70 Fr."'l,ind. ,1 . P.r aht water . .
805 77 Cuniniinirs. F.. Middle Inl . .
804 78 Renter. H., Bay Shore
804 79 Martorano. P.. Ceiitereaeh . .
80:i 80 Spruill, R,. Brentwood . . . .
802 81 Morsran.
Brentwood . . . .
802 82 Gordon. M.. Babylon
797 8:1 Zaharek. M.. Bav Shore . . . .
792 84 Ker. S.. Patcho^iie
792 85 Espinosa. R,. Bayshore
784 80 Goodwill. R.. Ctrl Islip
784 87 Taylor. 1... Huiitimilon
....
781 88 Johnson. L.. Amitvville . . . .
779 89 Ramos. R,, Bay Shore
7-D 90 Betts. O.. Lk llnknknia
91 Naylor. Y.. Brentwooil
«7n 92 Meren.lina. E.. Bellport
}>(5i> 03 Hicks. G., Isli|>
957 94 Gomez. C.. B:iy Shore
951 95 Will. A., Ronkonkonia
9,)0 9(5 Whaley, P., Wyan.l.inch
....
iMO 97 Heu^tiii. A.. Bay Shoiv . . . .
i>4: 98 Alia. F,. Brenlwood
it:^ 99 Ramski, 1.., Liiidenlirst
!'li> 100 Leddy. C,. Conimaek
t'03 101 TTllah. H.. Bay Shore
8!),) 102 Phillips, K., Brentwood . . . .
S9l 103 Lorefice. J.. West Babyl . . .
890 104 Vogel, J., Lin.lenhiii'rt . . . .
88.1 105 Manzi. F., Ronkonkonia . . . .
818 100 Berkeley, N.. Brentwood . .
107 Canton. R.. Brentwood
804 108 Oser. P.. Brentwo.id
1D» Hudnell. J., SeUlen
800 110 Brown. H.. Bay Shore . . . .
111 Irio. P.. Brentwood
»•'[ 112 Iy0|)ez. 1... Brenlwood
n j - j 113 Thomas. I.. Holbrook
....
n-tp 114 Kubiesko. A.. Smithlown . .
JJ^jJ 115 Brooks. A., Brentwood . . . .
8.J7 l l t J T i J i v i s . M,. Urentwood
....
8 . 4 117 Carrillo, A,. Brentwod
....
* 118 Howell, C.. Bay Shore
HJ'J 119 Rivers. Y., Medford
«;-» 120 Azruzzo, L., Selden
» - o 121 Freese, Andrew. Brntw.l . . ,
8;-0 122 Fuller, Adeline. aBy Shore . .
H^O 123 Seaman. A., West Islip . . . .
124 Smith, W., Patchoiru
817 126 Jourdan. D., Bay Shore
81;- 12(5 Baptista. L., Middle Isl . . . .
810 127 Gomez. M.. Bay Shora . . . .
7J 8 128 Edwards. R . Wyandaiich . .
7«tJ 129 Sanimarco, M,. Bay Shora . .
79.^ 130 Hig:ney. M., East Islil>
131 Tucker. J . . Deer P a r k
7 0 J 132 Menifer. A.. East iHllp . . . .
133 Calola, A., Babylon . . . . . . ,
7 8 J 134 DeCavallas, S.. Brenlwood
783 135 Rivera. F.. U'ou'wood
781 136 Hylton. D,, Ctrl Islip
77'v 137 Portolaiio, B., Ronkonkonia
7(51
KuihestM State lluspllal
751
1 MeddailBh. G.. Webster . . . .
2 Boot he. R . Rochester
....,
lOlO
3 Paul. H., Ro.hesler
4 Nivison. A., Rochester
.....
4>71
5 (iallo. M.. Caledonia
U32 « Enright. T,, Roetiesler
U&'J 7 Beardslee. li.. Rochester
8 Lyness. J., Rnch<nter . . .
...008
9 flill, R,, R..chcs(er
" ...908
10 COP, D,, Rochester
...890
n Porter, P., Roclu'sler
. . . 88!1
12 Filzifcrald, G,, Bo.hester
. . .880
13 Ray, ('., Rochester
. . . 801»
14 Stoddard, L., Roehcster . . . . ' . i ' . . .80I>
15 Fi.sher, M., Rochester
.•.808
10 (irady, V., Rochester
. . .8(i4
17 Houek, J., Rochesler
. . .801
18 Hayes, C., RochestPr
. . . 858
19 Lamppn, T.. Marion
. . .849
20 Schlesinir. E., Marion
. . .849
21Nunley, D., Rochcwler
. . .84«
22 .\tig:ust. L. Rochester
.. .8:n
2;i Hoiiston, W., Kociiester
...834
2 4 Clement, P,, Rochesler
...824
2."> Howie. ('., Rochc^-ter
. . .824.
2ti Alfe. S.. Roclfester
...819
27 Howip, L,, Roch.'ster
...81«
28 Coons, D.. Victor
' ...814
29 Bowman, M., Roilie'ster . . . . i . . . . 8 0 5
.'10 Banks, O,, Rochester
...805
.'tl Prince, J., Rochester
...798
.'12 Smith, J., Rochester
. . .783
Koeklanil Slate Hospital
1 Mount. W., SuHferii
..1017
2 Schroeder. .1., Pearl Itvr
. . .921
;t
Towniey.
M.,
Oran;;ebiirg'
. . .fM'i
.971
4 (Ireen, P., Orans-eliuiK
. . .9ii;i ,
.004
PickerinKT, ,1., i'oniona
. . .888
(i Cr;.wlord
L., Bronx
...885
7
M.
I.arty,
1
. . .879
Bronx
. 9 I 5 8 Walker, R,,
. . . 87 (»
Bronx
.910
9
Nelson.
A.,
. . . 80»
Or.iiiLr.bnrs:
. 9:;7 1*1 Barklcy. ],.,
. . .8(!a
I'carl Kvr
.9;! I
I I Shockley. B . Clil Nyack
. . .804
1 Gorton. 1,,, I'ea I Rvr
. . . 8o;i
.!i:;o 1:1 Miller. J., Nyack
, . .8.'.5
.925 11 Sliisarenco, R.. Orangeburg:
, . .853
.92.'. 15 Watson, J.. South Nyac . .
, ..85a
.924 10 Timmons. S.. NYC
, ..844
. 9 " I 17 Larry. A.. Mkly 1
, . .843
.9'I
18
Swell. R., Pearl P.ve.- . . . .
, . .84 3
.!M5 19 'Ihornton. V., . earl Rvr . .
, . .813
. ! n : ! 20 Brojheis. C., Sprina: Vly , ,
..841
.902 21 (iidley, S.. Oranseburif
..840
.901 22 Giimbs, L.. NVC
. 8!t5 2;! Bethca, J., Spriir,-- Vly . . . .
, . .8;!3
. 892 24 Jones. J., Oralis: biiix . . . .
. . 8;!'i
.891 25 Ri. h.ird. A.. .NVC
. . 8.'!rt
. S!l I •:o I'cs.i, A
i;.i;nervl
. . 828
. 8S!I 2 7 W;ilsh. 1 ,, Orairjelxirif . . .
. .825
. 8,S7 28 Vi.e.
(I .
. .824
N.va.k
.88 7 •:!( Fl'-I. lier, J,, NVC
. .817
::0 Bowiiiaii, K.. I'..i'_''lcw ood . .
. .818
:i 1 ,l.ilinson. (;
(i... O. airrcbin cr .
. .818
;!2 Casimiio. H
. .815
H.. Oranwc MIIK' .
;i:t Kel^jcy. .\l., NVC
..813
;i4 William-^, R .. Oraiiucbur^' .
. .81
:!.'| Reyi's, R.. Bro'i
. .807
. .805
;!0 Cook.
RocMaii.l
. SOS :;7 Bullar.1, VV., Sprin,' VI
. . 804
.8.:8 :!8 Thoman. L., Sprinif VI
. .804
. 807 ;!9 Thompson, A., Oranifcburif . . . , . . 80'^
. .80;f
.801! 40 Coleman. P,. Spring' VI
. .797
. 8M5 4 1 Thornlon. M.. Pierniont
. .793
.SO' 42 M;iyue, D.. Oranueluirg.
.79a
.801 43 Atkinson, .M., NVC
. .785
.800 4 4 Con-ins, H., Pomona
.
.
784
.S.TS 15 Cook. D,, Rockland
. .783
. 8 5 8 40 Sherod. J., Bron
.
.
783
.8:.o 4 7 Skeates, P., Pe.i I K\r
. . <81
. 855 48 Session, S.. Sliriiur Vly
.
.
7
13
. 854 49 Sullivan. L.. Oram;,burs:
. .773
. 85 t 50 Fisher, C.. Pomona
.77a
.M Murphy. R,, SiiUern
. .77a
52 ,lackson, W., New City
. .771
.852 5."t OtlnKiii. (i.. Oran',4ebur(c
•
. 8.',2
St. Lawrence Slate Hospital
. 85'.'
. .938
1 Grillith.
0,"ileii biirtf
. 852
. .935
2 CoiiBdoii, H., Canton
. 85 1 3 Delancy, K,, t)R<len8bur«
. 850
. .92^
4 Ses'Uin, J., OK-dcnsburtr
. 848
. .f»l9
5 Grilfilh, J., Osfdcn^-liurir
.847
. .»12
0 Kull. J. Osdensbiirsr
.847
. . 899
7 Scovel. F,, Oirden^our^
.8(0
. . 879
8 Maloney, K , Otrd^^nsbu'ir
.Sir.
. .87 9
()!i.lens'Ill's
9 Frisina.
.8(1 10 Fisher. R., Madrid
. .845
.814 11 Marlin, L., Lisbon
. .814
.8(4
. .807
C..
O^ciulensbiirs
.
.
12
M.
Nam.'ira,
.81:!
I tiea Slate Hospital
.84 2
. .951
1 Rinehard, K.. VVhit(sboro
.84 1
. . 938
. 81 (1 2 Warren, L,, Hart lord
.
.934
3
O
Neil,
W.,
Sau.iiioit
. : ::9
. .918
4 Wliite. R.. Barneveld
. .914
5 Shau:;hncbsy, T., I'tica
. s:::
. .908
0 .Montsomcry. !•; . Stilville
. .988
. 8:to
7 Dolin. T., Utica
. . 893
.835
8 Coslcllo, R,, Ctie.'i
. . 883
. 8:15
9 Schafer, P., Vtica
.
.883
. s:!5 10 Streeler,
Vlica
. .877
. s;!4 11 Bishop. H,, llion
.
.
875
. 83:; 12 Moshaty, H. Whitesboro
. .873
. 8:52 i;t Salisbury K
Utica
.
.
8
37
. 832 1 4 Anilrewri, H Utica
, .834
. 831 15 (iec. A., Marey
.
.
8
0
7
. 830 Iti 'riionipson, T., Yoikville . . .
. .772
.820 17 Snn.lerlin, R., Wasliington .
.
.
7
7
2
. 8'^0 18 Scnts, ('., Yorkvillc
. .771
. S"0 19 Smith. T,. Yorkvi le
.8':0
Willartl Slate Hospital
.
. 973
1 Hazard. J... Lodi
. .908
2 PiUline. 1'., Romulus
.
.9(i3
:t Feuley, A., Ovid
. .9(ia
4 Brown"ll, L.. Ovid
. .951
5 Tromble. J . Ovid
. .931
0 Weinauer, E.. Willard
. .!t31
.817
7 .Moore. L.. ticneva
. .931
.817
8 Daniii'O, A., Geneva
. .930
.810
9 Kva, A., Ovid
. .923
.815 10 Sas.r, D., Truniaiisburs . . .
..913
.81.'. I 1 Li. hak, P.., Romulus
..911
. 8 i : i 12 Haire. P.-, Ovid
. .909
.81;: i:t Yager, J.. Ti'umans:iui!!: . . .
. .898
.812 14 Skozewski. V., Ovid
. . 891
.811 15 Mi-Laushlin, G.. Waterloo . . .
, .881
10
Foxx.
L.,
Ovid
.81 1
. .878
. 809 17 Green, (L, Willard
. ,873
.80S 18 WooledBc, S.. Ovid
, . 873
. 8 0 7 19 Foxx. A.. Willar.l
, .871
.800 20 Gradyd. M., Truniansburir .
. .871
.804 21 Parlinti. F., Inteilaken
...
, .808
.804 22 M.'Poniild. E,. Ovid
,.801
. 803 23 Herndon. M., Romulus
. . 855
. 8o:i 21 Kintr. H.. Willar.l
. . 853
.802 25 Murphy, W., Willard
, .852
. 802 20 Fridley. D
. . 85a
. 802 27 Matarewski. J., Romulus . . .
, .847
.802 28 With, H,, Ovid
, .844
.801 2!> Norllirup, M., Lodi
, .842
.801 30 Nixon, A., Ovi.l
, , 8;i3
.799 31 Bowers. A., Willard
, .828
. 799 :t'; Ornian, E., Lodi
, , 827
. 7 9 8 :i3 Truvera, C., Lodi
, .825
. 7 9 5 ;tl Simmons. M,. Ovid
.795 35 Kclsey, C,. Geneva
, .818
.794 30 Montford, D.. Romulus . . . .
, .818
.794 37 Elliolt. M., Burden
,.«14
. 7 9 3 38 Lebeda, M,, Willard
,.811
. 7 9 3 39 Lilla, O., Willard
, . 803
.79'^ 40 Poffenberger, L., Waterloo .
, .801
.792 41 Harine, A., Interlaken
, .801
. 7 9 1 42 Campbell, .M., Romulus . . .
, .791
.791 43 Haney. W.. Corners
, .787
. 7 8 9 44 Tasgerty. T.. Ovid
Craig Colony Boiiyei*
.789
, .973
1 Covert, M., Hunt
.785
.944
2 Peritore, L., Ml Morns . . .
.783
, .931
3 Tillotson, J., Lakevillu
...
.783
,
.
912
4 Austen. T.. r>eicester
.782
, .899
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5 Struble, M., Scotlsburf
...
, .89a
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(5 Peritore, C., Sonyea
, .891
.771
7 Swanson, G.. Ml Morris . . .
, .888
8 Hartmau, L,, Dansville
...
,.878
9 .Morris. R.. Ml Morris . . . .
.077
,.874
. 9 0 8 10 Sandeiwon, J.. Scottsburg . .
, .8tja
.905 I I Didaa, D., Dansville
, .849
. 9 5 1 12 Davenport, A., Mt Morris
.843
.935 13 Rainiondi. E . .Mt Morris
14
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(Continued on Page 16)
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.794
CIVIL
FXuesflay, May 15, 1962
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic
S3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Civil Engineer
Civil Service Handbook
$100
Cashier (New York City)
$3.00
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance
$4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
^3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
53.00
Clerk Senior & Supervising
$4.®0
Court Attendant
54.00
Employment Interviewer
54.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinotions
$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
54.00
Foreman
54.00
High School Diploma Test
$4 00
Home Stud" Course for Civil Service Jobs
rnsurance Agent & Broker
$4.95
$4 00
Jonitor Custodian
53.00
Maintanance Man
53.00
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner
54.00
Notary Public
52.50
Parole Officer
54.00
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
55.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
53.00
Real Estate Broker
53.50
School Crossing Guard
53.00
Senior File Clerk
54.00
Social Investigator
54.00
Social Worker
54.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
54.00
State Trooper
54.00
Stationary Engineer & Fireman
54.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
53.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
53.00
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4
54.00
Telephone Operator
53.00
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammer
FREE!
.$'l.50
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER D I R E C T - . M A I L COUPON
45o for 24 hour tptcial dtllvery
C.O.D.'i 30c •xtra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
PUase tend ma
copies of boob chackad abov**
i anclota check or money order for
Name
*
AddreM .
City
Sfatt.
Ba lura to include 3 % Salei Tai
c t • • ft• •
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteeq
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunitits
In Private Industry
By A. L PETERS
The following Jobs are available in the Yonkers area: men
are wanted for day and night
shifts as injection molding machine operators. Salaries are $50
and up according to experience.
Sheet metal .vorkers are needed
to operate one or more machines
such as power brakes, power shears
and power presses. The pay starts
at $1.35 an hour with day and
evening shifts available.
Women are needed as Nurses
aides, in hospitals and nursing
homes to make beds, clean rooms
and care for patients. Must work
at least one weekend day, six days
a week. Live in or out. Rates are
$1 to $1.15 an hour.
For information call YOnkers
9-5000 and ask for Mrs. Pelletier
or apply at the State Employment
Service office at 78 Main Street,
Yonkers.
In Queens
In Queens, experienced pipe
coverers are wanted to use plaster,
canvas, asbestos and other materials to cover special apparatus,
valves and fittings. Must be skilled In mixing and using trowel
for laying and finishing insulation
on all sizes of pipes, must be able
to work from rigging and scaffold.
Will have to pass company tests
and rigid physical. Will get $2.97
an hour.
An experienced coppersmith,
able to work from drawings,
sketches and samples on sheet
copper is needed. Must pass tests
and physical. Will get $2.97 an
hour.
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office, Chase Manhattan Building,
Queens Plaze, Long Island City.
Teaching Jobs
New York State certified teachers are wanted in high schools and
elementai-y schools. Demands are
for male and female teachers in
mathematics and science and female teachers in home economics
and physical education. Salaries
range rom $4,800 to $8,000 depending on experience.
College teachers with Ph. Ds are
wanted In all subjects and in all
—
—
ranks from instructor through full
professorships. Jobs are in Ilew
York State and pay from $4,500
to $10,000.
Certified school psychologists
are wanted In New York State
and In the metropolitan area in
elementary, junior and senior
high schools. Will get $6,000 to
$10,000 a year.
Apply at the Professional Placement Office. 444 Madison Avenue.
One of Brooklyn's largest manufacturing firms is recruiting
trainees at $2.50 an hour. To
qualify you must be draft-deferred
and present a high school diploma
or General Equivalency Diploma
certificate.
Applicants must also pass a
strict physical examination and
fill out their own applications.
If you meet these requirements,
report to the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Fulton Street.
Trade Jobs
Sheet metal workers with five
years' precision experience will
get $2.25 to $2.50 an hour to set
up and operate all sheet metal
power tools. Will fabricate precision metal chassis and electronic
panels. Must be able to read blueprints.
Jig boring machine operators
with five years experience are
wanted to set up and operate a
Pratt and Whitney or Moore Jig
Borer. Will get $3 or more an
hour.
Tool and die makers experienced
in making of plug gages or progressive and compound dies will
get $2.25 to $3 an hour to fabricate
tools and dies including progressive and compond dies from blueprints and sketches. Must have
own tools.
Apply at the Manhattan Industrial Office, 255 West 54 Street.
ELIGIBLES
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF INSIIRAXCE
Kl'NU PI.ANX1XG « \ D DATA
I'ROCESSIXG—THE ST.VlE I X S l K A X t E
FUXD
1 Ditisin, B.. NYC
975
3 Yonitov, E.. Bklyn
saO
SEXIOR DICTATIXG MACHINE
TRAXSCRIUER — EMI'LOXMEXT
1 Cauy, D.. Watervliet
848
3 Pratt. M., Albany
823
3 Callaiian, G., Cohoee
791
SII'EHVISDB OF EI.EMEXTART
EDUCATION — EDUCATION — EXCL.
OF NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL FOR
THE BLIXD
1 Scurran, M.. Delmar
896
EMPLOYMENT COXSVI.TAXT
(MINORITY GROUPS) — EMPLOVMEXT
I Johnson, E., NYC
«7a
3 Weiss. A.. NYC
043
3 Kaplowilz, R., Bronx
928
4 Lewin. W.. Bronx
920
5 Hershey, P., Bklyn
909
8 Gottlieb, S.. NYC
877
7 Murray. T.. Pkeepsie
877
8 Payne, R., Bronx
836
HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Enroll now—new Acell. 8-wU course.
Day, Eve or Sat. Reusonable fee.
Thoro iirepiiration rovers: Required
Arltlinictic, Kngliiili (SiiillInK &
Granunnr) Renilinf; Coniprlienslon of
Social StuilieN, Sciences & I.iterutui^
MONDELL INST 164 W 14 CII 3-3870
330 W. 41 St (Times Sq) WI 7-3086
Inspect
Trucks;
$4,345
The Interstate Commerce
Commission is offering positions as truck Inspectors to
fill vacancies throughout the
nation.
The Jobs pay $4,345 a year to
start and require at least two
years of experience in investigation, supervision or administration involving motor vehicles or
highway safety. Applicants must
be at least 18 years of age and in
good physical condition.
For further information and
application forms, visit the second
region of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 220 E. 42nd St.. New
York 17, N. Y. The announcement
is No. 259B.
Two Watertown
A i d e s Retiring
WATERTOWN, May 14 — City
Engineer Harold R. Dwyer will retire Sept. 1, after reaching 70 in
August.
Bertha L. Sweeny, secretary to
the city manager, will retire from
her municipal post July 1.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Accelerated Review Course for
Naval Apprentice
Examination (iven days, eves & Sato
MONBELL INSTITI TE
^30 W 41. 104 W 14 St. 8H S-3876
-INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES-f
DRAKE
Schools in All Boroughs
NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU ST.
0pp. CITY HALL, BEekman 3-4840
S T U D Y
MAKE A HIGH GRADE
In a career of your choice.
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
LISTING ALL CAREER BOOKS
A.
KENNA,
MOTOR VEHICLE
ROAD TESTS
Postal carriers and others p r e p a r e
now for Drivers examination. Truck,
Tractor, Trailers available. Also Rigs
rented for State road test examinations.
G L 2-0100
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City,
Jr &
Civil,
High
State, Federal ii I'roin exnni8
AKHt iivil, :«Iech. Elect Kngr
JUch, Elect Engr. Draftsman
School Equivalency Diploma
Post Office t'lerk-farrler
Electrical Insp
Federal Entr Examp
Navy Apprentice
City & Govt Clerk
Housing Inspector
Housing Officer
Maint. Helper
Bridge Officer
LICENSE PREPARATION
Engr. Architect. Surveyor. Sta'.ioiary.
Refrig. Electrician. Plumbr. Portable
MATHEMATICS
Arith. Alg. Geo, Trig Calc, Phynlcs
ClasK
'VvH-inal Instr Pnv-Eve-Sat.
Dept.
L.
2200 H A M I L T O N AVE.
MERRICK. N. Y.
Earn Your
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
for clvU service
(or personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 1:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me tree about tbe Hl^b
School Eauivalencj c l a u .
Name
MONDELL INSTITUTE
ASSISTANT BUILDING COXSTRUCTION
ENGINEER — PUULIC WORKS
230 W. 41 (Tmus Square) Wl 7-3080
Boro
PZ....L1
1 Dalton, J., Albany
948
154 W 14 St. (7tb Ave) CH 3-3870
3 McClave. J.. Sniithtown
9;i3
3 Lahey, F.. Cold Spring
918
4 Mosher, E., Harpursvil
913
5 Dalgel. K., Buffalo
912
0 H.ve8, Ril.. Nassau
902
7 Wilson, J.. Baldwin
898
8 I'roske, J., Meadow
877
9 Collins. J., Albany
8552
10 Rant, J., Bellport
838
dtHlMEbS dCHOOIJi
11 ConlUin, W., Ttony P t
838
l a Humiihrey, H., Perry
832
13 Fowler, L,. Penn Yan
823 MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES feTR^kT^^^
14 KinitiUy, J., Delevau
81(1
15 Howell. G., Tally
816 VIVB IBM TESTS. (Approved tor VeU.). iwUcbboard, typiof. D&y and Eve ClaMca.
l e Sutter. I).. I'ennyan
803 Gaat Tremont Ave. Bonton Road, Bronx. K1 8-6eu0.
17 Younjr, C.. Pennyan
803
l\ E I D LI I
IBM—Keypunch, Sorter, Taba, Collator, Reproducer,
18 Stewart. R., Albany
801
U E L r n I
Operation, Wirins. SECRETARIAL—Med., Lev., Bxeo.
19 Lenane, E., Uocbeeter
71)8
Elec. Typ., Swtchbrd, Cumptometry, All Stenos, Dictapb.
20 Mutravero, J., Rocbtater
7U8 RIICIIUIBCC C C U f ^ m
STENOTYPE (Mach. Shorthnd). PREP, lor CIVIL
21 Pitta, E., Albany
703
33 HenninKBOD, G., Hecbanicvl
701 SERVICE. Coed; Day Eve. FREE Placement Svce. 1713 Kinje Hlifhway. Bklyn.
23 Schnetzler, G., Patchogue
78fl (Next to Avalon Thiutre). DE 6-7209 — 47 Mineola Blvd., Mlneola. L.l. (at b u t *
34 Mullaiiy, J., N Bellmore
784 LIRR depots). CH 8-8000.
Address
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
A
INSTITITION EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR
MENTAL IIVGIENU
1 Perry. E.. Wabsaic
845
% Thomas. J, Sodui Cent
012
LombarOl, V.. Statea lal
708
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Page S l x l e ^
Auburn Prison Honors
Its Retired Employees
the New York State penal system.
Warden Robert E. Murphy thanked the retirees on behalf of the
institution.
Also on hand to assist in paying tribute to the honored guests
were Assemblyman George Michaels, and City Manager Oliver
I Taylor. Letters of congratulation
' ^ere sent by Senator George Metcalf and Mayor Maurice Schwartz
who were unable to attend. Congratulatory letters from wardens
and superintendents of ther institutions in the department were
ALBANY, May 14 — State Cor- also received.
rection Commissioner Paul D. McFormer employees of Auburn
Ginnis has announced the transfer of Dr. W. Cecil Johnston from Prison who were present to pay
Dannemora State Hospital to a their respects to the honored
similar position as superintendent guests were Daniel Damon, superof Matteawan State Hospital at intendent of Elmlra Reformatory
Beacon. The transfer was effec- and Henry Murphy, assistant
superintendent of the New York
tive April 26.
Dr. Jolinston succeeded the State Vocational Institution.
late Dr. John F. McNeill, who
Special guest speaker for the
died March 8th.
occasion was Francis Casey, supAssistant Superintendent Dr. ervisor of field representatives for
Ross E. Herold of Danemora has the Civil Service Employees Assobeen named acting superintendent ciation, who discussed new legiswhen Dr. Johnston leaves.
lation beneficial to state emDr. Jolinston, 59, was born in ployees. Dr. Ralph Philbrook,
Ontario, Canada. He was licensed Protestant chaplain, delivered the
to practice medicine in New York invocation and Reverend Clarence
In 1926. He served with the U. S.
Gardner, Catholic chaplain, in
Navy in World War II, with the
giving
the benediction called for
rank of Commander.
a minute of silence in memory
of those employees of the prison
Finia Crawford
who had died during the past
Named Power
year.
The general chairman of the
affair was Richard Corcoran, assisted by co-chairmen Robert
Bishop and Joseph Murray. John
W. Rogers served as toastmaster.
Deputy
Commissioner
John
Cain represented Commissioner
Paul D. McGinnis in expressing
the thanks of the Department to
the retirees for their service in
Dr. Johnston Goes
To Matteawan
Trustee
ALBANY, May 14 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Dr.
Finla G. Crawford of Andover,
N.Y., as a trustee of the State
Power Authority for a term expiriug May 6, 1963.
Dr. Crawford will fill the unexpired term of William Wilson
of New York City, who resigned
Feb. 1. Trustees of the authority
receive $10,000 a year.
Deputy Warden John Degan
presented tokens of remembrance
j to the retired guests who included
j the following: Murray J. Sim• mons, Lester C. Davis. Clair E.
! Sullivan, Leonis W. Jesmur, Henry
J. easier, Thomas G. Connor,
Jame.s F. Doyle, George H.
: Knecht, Joseph A. Burns, Charles
| A. O'Donnell, Joseph J. Hickey,
| Charles S.
Wride,
Raymond
I Maloney, Andrew A. Jaeckle.
SYRACUSE, May 14 — Candidates for office of the State
University Chapter of Syracuse, Civil Service Employees
Association, will be announced
this week at a meeting in
the Dean's Conference Room
of Bray Hall, State College of
Forestry.
(Continued from Page 14)
fox. K.. n.insville
N.nc.i.
in
17 Swede.
18
1»
20
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T., Wayland
I'oller. N.. Ml Morris
Musi-tio. K., Mt. .Morris
Ausieii. \V. I.eicestpr
H.trvey,
Sooltssburg-
.810
. .0!t
l.flflMvorlli Village Slute Stliool
1 Ni(it>iir:ie, H., Havprslsraw
8 Uriimuer, C. B.. Thiells
8 \Viel)(>lci1, W. ThieJls
Milieu. L., Spring- Vally
5 HinUleoire, .1. M.. Thiells
6 B.vriio, K. M., (iariierville
7 Derwielc, M. I'., (Jarnerville
8 BrooUri. C., Tliiells
O HiiBlie-.. H. (i. Stony Pt
10 Weiinii'in, I)., Tliiells
11 Hiiliue, M., Gariiprvillo
Roilly. A. AI., W. Haveratraw
BroiiUs, li. Sloiiy IM
Niel", A. .'"llun.v
Slowfll. B.. C'ornwall
Ki.ie. K. M.. Stony Pt
Mei-tinijur, t' T., Garnervillu
1 9 T<?nlii(ieelt. M.. (iariiervilla
20 JeiNey, J. T., Garnervillrt
2 1 Ura.ilioy, J . J., Stony PI
Siiiii'iMif, V. Tliiells
23 Cdoli. F., Hiuhland Kali*
24 ri.HM'. W. J. Tliiellfl
85 Coyne, A.K. Garnerville
JoiK'ss H. 1). Slony . , Pt
Gi'rait. S. TUicllii
Newark State School
Avery, 1'., I.yons
(ilover, A.. Shortsvilirt
8 Wliile. M. P., Waterloo
4 Keuki'laar, J . Newark
6 Siuiih, D. L.. Seneca Falls
6 f'lirtiH, W. Newark
7 Trickier 8,1.. Waterloo
8 TilliiKin, U. A.. Phelps
Swan, G. M.. Palmyra
Kt'rtvtM, C. P. Nowark
1? i'lane, I>. Newark
Mc'Millin E M.. Lyons
Miiller, C. r.yoim
/i(ii»rino, A. K., Newark
I-iiiih. S. C., Slifton
1 8 Cam J., Nework
Koseru. K. Newark
Biirry. P. A., Lyom
Smith. H. J.. Newark
Pratt. K. B. Lyons
Ket'H, K. M.. Ueaeca Falls
t'ord. K. K., laaranuah
Pond, T K., Geneva
Cas-.elniaii. K. M.. Newark
t 5 Sehinsinif. D. K. Newark
Pratt, C. C'ayiicad
t'uriiiaa, F Clye
Deviniiy. G. I'tielps
Uaytaid,
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3 Washbiiin, C.. Veroni
4 Siillivan. 1").. Rome
5 BncUinKrham, K.C'., Clintoa
0 MacLaiishlin, C., Ronio
7 Kleniins. K. K., Rouio
8 Day K.. Borne
0 Staple F. L.. Vernou
10 Crill G.. Borne
i l Bedmond, J. A., Roma
13 (Juffliemclli, A. Roiiia
13 Snyder, J,.. Blossvala
14 (iardner. L., Taherif
15 Day. .1. K., Rome
10 Bird. W.. Rome
17 Biiriig, M. A.. Ronia
18 I.osowski, L. F., Roma
10 i'armon, C. A., Rome
30 Garner, V., Rome
31 Shampine, J., Blossvalo
33 Jamenon, G., Rome
33 Bnrleitrh, H., Blossvalo
34 Reff, H., Knme
36 Delaney, I. North B.iy
3« I'adnesa, R., Roiua
37 Algnire, H., Roma
38 Bididnser, C. E.. Roma
30 Petrie, K. E., Roma
30 Stranife M., Roma
31 Fitch G. Rome
33 Crawford, R., Lea Ctr
33 Mehl, M. C., Rome
34 Kozlowskl, J . F., Roiiis
35 Wood. D. Verona
30 Sikora. L.. Rome
.37 Ca«e. R. S.. Blossvala
38 Waldron. K.. Roma
30 Taylor, C.. Vernou
40 Wod, D., Verona
41 Piper. P., North Bay
43 Coniinskl, G.. Rome
43 Gill. D.. Rome
4 4 Phelpa. P. Verona
45 Washburn. C. J.. dRoma
40 Mayberry. U. J.. Rouiod
47 Lira. H. M.. Roma
48Hick«>y. L. Cleveland
40 Orrien, J.. Rome
50 Vatulorhoff. J.. Rouia
Syrudme Hlaia Hitilioul
1 Kelly. J.. Syraoiiaa
3 I'^iloff. R. S.. Solvay
3 Thater, B. J . Syracuse
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803
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Kusiaio Mtata Hchoul
Walah, R.. I ' l u h Onlia
1033
Gutenberg, A. Wassaic
030
Colley. R.. Amenia
017
Finlaw, H. D.. Wussaie
013
Ahlba<k. W. J.. Aiiieaia . . . . . . . . 0 1 3
Suleliffe. L.. Waasaio
004
Jaijiituli, U A, Auieuia . . . . . . . . U 0 3
Rui-kwuod, N. L., Auieuit
898
Town & County
News
Peter B. Volmes, chairman of
the nominating committee, said
results of the election will be reported at the next meeting on
June 19.
Tom W. Ranger, first president
of the chapter organized late last
year, will not be a candidate for
re-election, he said, as he Is the
unopposed candidate for 1962-63
president of the Central New York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association.
Nominations from the floor may
be made at the May meeting, Mr.
Volmes said.
Two Named Ag'
School Visitors
ONEONTA OFFICERS
Newly elected officers of th«
Oneonta Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, gather after
their recent election to prepare plans for the comini: year. Seated,
left to right, are: Irving Fierson, first Yice-president; Joseph Mahany,
ALBANY, May 14 — Governor president, and Mrs. Mina Wier, second vice-president. Standing: Joyce
Rockefeller has reappointed Dr. Peckham, secretary; Gary Perkinson, CSEA director of public relaEric S. Green of Rush, N.Y. to tions, and Phyllis Abdullah, treasurer.
the Board of Vis-itors of the State
Agricultural and Industrial School
at Industryy.
The Governor also has appointed
John Henry Klitgord of Lima,
N.Y. to the board. Both will serve
terms ending in February, 1969.
Utica Officials Clasli
Over Appointment Of
Tliree Police Eligibles
Prize Offered To
Rename Publication
Of A&M Dept.
ALBANY, May 14 — The employee bulletin published monthly
by the State Department of Agriculture and Markets is looking
for a new name. Editor Foster
Potter reports, after six years of
publication, The Bulletin, as It Is
known, ha.s earned a new title.
There is a prize for the employee
coming up with the final choice.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
ift
I
Tuesday, May 15, 196!
LEADER
Syracuse State
U. Chapter To
Elect June 19
The annual retirement party for Auburn Prison employees was held recently at the Polish Falcons Club in
Auburn.
Aufhorify
SERVICE
Pii.kering-. J..
Russell, B., Dover Plain
Farrar, T., Millertoa
',
Adrain, C., Amenia
BeeU. H., Waat>aic
Weaver. G.. Sharon Con
Koraeitay. G.. Millerton
Bathrick, E. G., Pine Plaia
PeterKoa. M., Sharoa Con
Abbott, W., Aaicnia
Bierce. D. A.. Amenia
Bracken, G., Conn
Miller. S.. Wassalu
J Morse. R. B., Dover Plain . . . ,
Janus, M.. Winsdale
Hill. E.. WasHaic
Rowland, F., Dover Plain
i'arker. M., Ancramdala
Quina, G., Dover i'lains
Ward, G., Millerton
Rothschenk, L.. Wassaic
Bryant. D.. Dover Plain
Blower. S.. Hope Faini
ParnilPSH, F.. Waiwaic
Rosert, P., Dover Plain
Cookinffham, E.. Wassaic
Satterley, C. P.. Wassaic
Beek, M., Wanssaic
Scott, U.. Dover Plains
Todhunter, R. T., Wassaic . . . ,
. . Willowltrook State iSthuuI ,
Brown, 8.. Slatea l«fl
Taylor, H.. Kearny
Molloy, A.. Staten Isl
Spear. R. E.. Staten Isl
Rayburn, H., Staten Isl
Parham, S.. Staten Isl
Kabeiisen. M.. Staten Isl
Lotfredo. M. J.. Staten Isl
Smith. M.. Slatea Isl
Quinn, A.. Totteaville
Fuimo. M., Staten Isl
Ha.vzer, A. M., Staten Isl
Roseafeld. L. Staten Isl
Duggan. A,, Pt. Richmon
Latourette, L.. Staten ImI
Sheldon. E.. Staten Isl
Spritell. E. J., Staten Isl
Johnson. G„ Staten U1
Moran. M., Staten Isl
Splcvr, M.. Pt. RlchmonJ
Plant, B., Bklyu
Yoffredo, J . E.. Stateu Isl
Boffar, N., Vauxhall
Healy, Q., Staten Isl
Schick, A., Roaebaak
Rayburn, J., Statea Isl
AUieri. A. S., Statea III
. . Kuuie Aauex—AlvGrecar
Stewart, N., Sarasota
West 8eue(» Htuta S(L«>itl
Leee, R., Lautous
Doctor, K., Gowaiida
Carnes, E., Gowanda
Poweru, A. M., P e r r y s b u r j , , , ,
Frills, A.. D v i o t t
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, May 14—City administration officials will ask the
state for help in a move aimed at disqualifying three names
on a Civil Service eligibility list for police patrolman.
Safety Commissioner J . Carroll
Hamlin says two of tlie men on
the list liad Juvenile and traffic
records and tliird had an unsuitable background involving bad
conduct.
However, the Municipal Civil
Service Commission has denied
Hamlin's request to disqualify the
trio.
Rocco F. DePerno, chairman of
the commiss-ion, said: "We are not
.80,3
.887 going to contaminate three young
.873
. 8 7 3 people for the rest of their lives
.805 for some minor infraction."
.865
.857
He said, after what he called
.853
. 8 4 3 a thorough investigation of the
.843
the charges were
. 8 4 0 case.s, t h a t
.8:{3 "minor."
. 833
.830
But Hamlin, supported
by
.815
. 8 0 5 Mayor Frank M. Dulan, said he
.804
. 8 0 3 would ask the State Civil Service
.803
.700 Commission to appeal to the Utica
.700 commission to reverse its position.
.703
.703 The state unit can not reverse
.700
.780 the ruling, but could appeal to
.783
. 7 8 1 the Utica agency, he said.
.774
The safety commissioner said
.773
. 7 7 1 two of the men had replied "no"
when asked on their applicatlon-s
!803
.801 wiietlier they had any record.
.870
Dulan said that because of the
. 873
. 873 answers the applications should be
.847
. 8 4 3 "thrown out."
.830
.837
The three applicants are in the
.833
.810 top three positions on the eligibil.810
. 8 1 5 ity list. As a result, Hamlin plans
.814
.807 to name two temporary patrolmen
.800 because, as he put, he is "stymied"
.800
appoint.805 in making permanent
. 803
.801 ments.
.700
Under the law, permanent ap,705
. 7 0 3 pointments must be made from
.780
. 7 8 3 the top tiueo on the list.
.783
Hamlin said he would make no
.773
permanent appointments until tiie
.008 state took a stand on the local
. 8 6 8 commission'! ruling.
.847
Thd names of the tiitee men
.811
.811
.811 wer« not disclosed.
Tompkins Chapter
To Hear Election
Results June 1
The June meeting of the Tompkins chapter, Civil Service E m ployees Association, will be held
on Piiday June 1, at 8 p.m. in
room No. 2, De-Witt Junior High
School (the old high school building).
All members are requested to
attend and bring a non-member.
The balloting committee will r e port the result of the chapter
election.
All ballots must be sent in prior
to this meeting.
Plans for the Central Conference Workshop to be held a t the
Ithaca Hotel are about complete.
The date is June 16. Members are
asked to get their reservations in
early.
R. A. Muth Named
Newark Yisifor
ALBANY, May 14 — Raymond
A. Muth of Newark, an insurance
firm executive, has been appointed
to the Board of Visitors of the
Newark State School for a term
ending Dec. 31, 1968.
He succeeds Mrs. Alta Grace
Torrey, also of Newark, whose
term expired.
Dr. Allen Named
ALBANY, May 14—Dr. Ross L.
Allen of the State College at Cortland has been named president of
the New York State Association
for Health, Physical Educatioa
•nd EecreatloiL