l i E A P E R
Lists
America*» Largest Weekly for Public Employeet
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
Vol. X X I I I , N o . 45
Repeat This!
Rockefeller At
Hershey, Pa.
W
HEN
Governor
Prison Finds Resolutions Commiftee
New Use For Takes First Steps To
Trade Stamps Shape Program for 7963
(Special to The
Rocke-
See Page 16
Price T e n Cents
Interfaith
Leader)
interest
A L B A N Y , July 16—The Resolution Committee of
the Civil Service Employees
Asso-
and ciation, meeting in Albany last week to begin formation of a workable annual meeting
kind program, considered more than 55 resolutions submitted by CSEA chapters and member^
trading stamps of any
are
being combined to bring throughout the state.
battleneld of Gettysburg durThe committee, which meets
ing a lull in the recent G o v e r - a chapel into a state prison again in mid-August, must still
ment for accumulated sick leave , tirement cost; reduction in vested
nors' Conference at Hershey, W h e n 100,000 books full oJ sift through hundreds of addicredits; payment or equivalent four per cent interest rate on
Pa., he may have had occa- stamps, or the equivalent in tional resolutions, in order to time off for travel on official retirement rights; restoration of
sion to project the battle lines money, has been gathered, present a comprehensive report business; increased vacation cred- State Retirement Fund contribuof his political campaigning, Napanoch Correctional Insti- by September 10, a month in ad- It; increased personal leave; per-!tions for all members; half pay
vance of the annual CSEA meet- manent state assumption of five j retirement; increased and perm-*
not only for 1962 but 1964 as tute will have a new Catholic
ing, October 9, 10 and 11 in Buf- percentage point employee re- anent ordinary death benefit;
chapel—St.
Jude's
Within
The
well.
falo, where delegates will consider
amendment of supplemental penWalls.
the proposed resolutions.
In
general,
Rockefeller's
sion law; income tax relief on
The novel project was begun by
McHugh Names Aide retirement
position on such acute curAugust 20 Deadline
income;
unemployguards, inmates and their families
Eteadline for submitting resolu;
ALBANY, July 16 — Mrs. Mary ment insurance for employees inrent questions as civil rights,
who felt the need of a church
medical care for the aged within the institution. Contribu- tions to the committee is August E. Tobin of Yonkers has been , voluntarily retired; employee rep.
20, so that the" committee may been named secretary to the ; resentatlon in the State Retire( a proposition he was among tors to the cause have been both
consider and act on all resolutions State Woman's Council in the ment System; equivalent time off
the first to advocate) and the Catholics arid non-Catholics and
and report the disposition of each state Commerce Department. Her for Saturday holidays; additional
promotion of arts and educa- the program is now being sup- to CSEA chapters.
salary will be $9,500 a year. The longevity increments; additional
tion undoubtedly strengthen- ported statewide, with Sing Sing
Resolutions approved by the com- appointment was announced by | state Health Insurance Plan bened his appeal to New York Pi-ison chapter of the Civil Service mittee last week deal with time- Commerce Commissioner Keith S. efits.
Employees Association among the and-a-half pay for overtime; pay- McHugh.
State voters. As a matter of
Other Approvals
latest to give an assist.
fact, he stole a lot of D e m o In addition, many resolutions
An agreement has been reached
were Incorporated with others and
cratic
thunder
on
these
with virtually all the trading
acted upon and many were reissues by pressing harder for stamp companies in the United
ferred to other appropriate comthem than did liis peers in States to redeem their books of
mittees for study and guidance.
the opposition party.
stamps for money and materials
(Continued on Page 3)
to be used in the construction of
However, what was sweet
the chapel. The drive is national
music to most Northern ears in scope and has been aided by
Ossining Mayor
— a strong civil rights m e a - the Hearst Newspaper organizasure—was a sour tune to tion's Bob Considine and tele(From Leader Correspondent)
To Attend Dinner
Southern Democrats. His sup- vision'.s Ed Sullivan.
B U F F A L O , July 16—A committee of dedicated public
feller
visited
tlie
'Operation Friendship'
Theme of Annual CSEA
Meeting in Buffalo
port of medical care for the
aged drew some astringent
comments from the more conservative members of his own
party. T h e only
unanimity
he could arouse was for a
resolution on the fine arts—
and then couldn't get the
comittee he wanted.
Where to Send Stamps
Father Matthew Killiam. Catholic chaplain at the institution,
said the project came about when
it was realized that some 96 per
cent of the men who come to
prison have no training or instruction in their faith. Despite
this, he said, many respond readily
to religious services, which have
T h e point of all this is that had to be held in the prison gymRockefeller acted in such a nasium.
manner as to help consolidate
Father Killiam said that al(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued on Page 2)
Dobbs Streamlines Suffolk
Activities With Series Of
Committee Assignments
servants Is hard at work on "Operation Friendship" an
effort designed to make this city—for a few days in October
— t h e service capital of the state.
Operation Friendship Is the
brain child of the Host Committee presidents of all CSEA chapters
named by President Joseph F. In Western New York to a subFeily of the Civil Service Em- committee for convention planployees Association to plan activ- ning.
ities for the CSEA's 1962 annual
Mr. Killian has called another
meeting here.
session of his committee for July
President Feily has named Al- 19 in hi.s City Hall offices.
bert C. Kllllan, Buffalo's parks
commissioner and CSEA first vice
president, chairman of the Host
Committee. Alexander T. Burke,
Erie Chapter president, is vice
chairman and Arthur Roets, president of the Buffalo State Hospital
chapter is treasurer. The committee lias designated Mrs. Adele
Engler its secretary.
Of Sing Sing CSEA
Jesse A. Collyer, Jr., mayor of
the Village of Ossining, has accepted an invitation to the annual
dinner dance of the Sing Sinff
Prison chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association, James O.
Anderson, chapter president, announced last week.
The annual chapter activity
will be held this year at the
Pinesbridge Lodge. Anderson said.
Sub-Committee Formed
Other members of the committee named by Feily are George
(From Leader Correspondent)
DeLong of the Craig Colony unit;
I S L I P , July 16—Thomas B. Dobbs, recently-elected presiPresident John J. Hennessy of
dent of the Suffolk chapter. Civil Service Employees Assothe Buffalo Chapter; Raymond
ciation, has appointed a series of committees to streamline Walker of East Bethany and
chapter activities.
Joseph F. Kenney of the ConDobbs' chief move was to create lems on separate levels. Each necticut St. Armory In Buffalo.
Legislative Committee on three committee will know its own probAt a preliminary meeting of the
levels; for county workers, town lems better than if they all were committee, it was decided to name
and highway department em- discussed at the county level."
ployees and for those in scliool
Committee Leaders
districts. The committees will conThe County Legislative comt/lst of the presidents of the units mittee will be headed by Harold
wlthu\ each area.
Scott of the Health Department.
Bay Shore; the Town-Highway
Wants Members Informed
"The Job of these three com- Department Legislative Commitmittees," S9ld Dobbs, "A'lll be to tee wilt be headed by Charles
handle all matters deal'mg with Valder of the Brookhaven Highthe health and welfare and work- way Department; the School Disiiiff conditions of employees and to trict Legislative Committee will be
keep all the units well-intOimed." headed by John Steiler of the
" W e find it Is necessary," Dobbs Huntington School District.
continued, ''to handle these prob"
(Coiitinuea tu P a f « I)
Francis M. Casey
Returns Home After
Being Hospitalized
Francis M. Casey, supervisor of
field uepresentatlves for the Civil
Service Employees Association, is
recuperating at home after being
hospitalized for a series of tests.
Casey is expected to be at his
residence, 433 Third St.. Troy, for
About twQ moi9 weeity.
CAPITAL CONF. TEAM
— Leadlnr the Capital District
Conference of the Civil Service Eiaployefcs Associatiou are these
recently-elected officers. Seated are Marian Farrelly, secretary, left*
and Deloras Fussell, president. Stand'of are Frank Corr III, left, and
Harry Kolothros, vice president. They are seen lookluf ever • new
profrawminf plan for (he Conference.
Page Two
CIV^L
SERVICE
LEADER
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Pare 1)
lis image as a liberal-minded
aepublican
governor,
with
anough reserve to at least
outwardly placate all but the
most conservative G O P m e m bers back home. A n d this,
along with the fact that he
is already in office, should
strengthen his h a n d when
the November votes are cast.
The lack of a definite D e m o cratic candidate at this point
will help, too.
Therefore, it is expected
that Rockefeller will attempt
to hold his large plurality of
1958 by stressing his stands
on civil rights, public education and m a j o r welfare programs; by pointing to actions
which
have
benefited
the
rank and file of workers; by
pointing out the m a j o r i m provements in salary and retirement benefits he has made
in the career civil service; by
declaring the solvency of the
T h e same sharp stands will State.
not be so saleable on a n a Earlier, he stumped
the
tionwide scale should he be- state
on
a
"non-political"
come the G O P standard b e a r - series of visits which ostenor in 1964, however.
E x - sibly were designed to investremist stands on any issue tigate local problems and to
are rarely allowable in the explain state government opoffice of the President, where erations. T h e points listed
the people as a whole, with above—plus the claim to an
all their complex and con- Improved business climate in
victing
desires,
must
be N e w Y o r k — w e r e heavily e m served.
Middle-of-the-road- phasized.
ism, pragmatism or whatever
As we have said before, he
you want to term it has be- will be a tough candidate for
come the modus vivendi for the Democrats to contain, let
a President who wishes to alone defeat
accomplish anything at all in
Kheel,
Morganfhau
office.
Therefore,
two
questions
arise concerning Rockefeller;
liow does he stand with his
own party, in view of his
fairly liberal political stand,
i n d what will his stand be on
,;he above mentioned issues
ihould he head the national
-Republican ticket in 1964?
Could Be Answer To
Harmony in Bronx
Nothing has been settled
In the Democratic Party on
who will head the state ticket
this fall but our readers who
have made up their minds
continue to inform us of their
preferences.
Concerning
his
standing
Strangely enough, our most
with the G O P , he was described thusly by one news- recent mail has been concenin
favor of
labor
n a n attending the governors' trated
conference: "Rockefeller came mediator Theodore W . Kheel
U.S. Attorney
Robert
o the 1959 San Juan con- and
Morgenthau,
both
from
the
erence as a curiosity. A t the
Bronx
where
the
issue
of
1960 Montana conference, he
Congressman
William
Buckley
i;ot the cold shoulder from
jro-Nlxon
Republicans.
At Is still not settled In the party
he 1961 Honolulu conference ranks. William McKeon, asle was one of the few bright tute Democratic State C o m stars remaining In the R e - mittee chairman from A u publican ranks. To this year's burn, is In the middle of the
'conference, he comes almost feud between Buckley and
Wagner
but,
paraIS a veteran, clearly In view Mayor
doxically,
has
a
friend
In
both
is a potential 1964 R e p u b of
them.
It
could
be
that
our
Ican presidential candidate."
readers feel that Morgenthau
As for his 1962 stands on
or Kheel could be the answer
-ivll rights and welfare proto the Bronx problem
of
rams, these can be adjusted
party harmony, as well as
o in terms of winning 50
possibilities to head the state
tates in 1964 rather than
ticket.
tne.
I n the meantime, several
The
concensus
of
those
of our readers have not yet
attending the governors' congiven up hope that the UN.'s
erence was that its ImporRalph Bunche can be induced
ance as a platform for statto become a candidate for the
a g Issues is of little ImporU.S. Senate. Bunche told this
ance. A correspondent for
writer that he definitely does
'his newspaper reports that
not want to leave the United
ae debate on a civil rights
Nations, where he feels he is
ssue "ended in
agreement
performing a m a j o r service
^ot to agree on anything. B e in the cause of world peace
ides, the Japanese ambassaand understanding. However,
or and Bob Hope were waitany serious urging f r o m the
i g to speak to the main conWhite House would be someerence dinner and it was
thing
Bunche
might
find
etting late."
hard to Ignore.
CIVU. SSKVIOB L C A D U
A m e r l c A ' i Leadlni N a w a m a v t s i M
f o r Public Bmployeat
U D A D U I PUBIJCATIONB, W O .
t r IHuna Bt., New York 7. N . X .
X a i a p b o M i BGakmaa
t-Ml*
fSntared aa aacond-clasa matter. October
^
1838 at the post office at New
r o r k . M. Y . and Brtdfaport, Ooan..
loder the A c t of
March 8. 1879
\fember of Audit Bureau of Otrcuiatlooa
Sakecfflptlea r r l e e • 4 . « 0 Pat X e M
fadlTldnal eoplee. 1 0 «
• B A D T h e l.e«der wevjr WMk
tn Job Opportaniaee
N o m t Dr. H i t s
AIBANY, July 16 — The appointment of Dr. J. O. Fred HVm
of Syracuse as director of the
State Health Department'i Bureau
of Heart DlMa«e waa announced
today by Dr. Heiman E. Hilleboe,
State Health Commluioner. Dr.
Hlee' salary wlU ht $1«,S»4.
Governor's
Tour
on Long Island
Various branches
of the
State Civil Service will not be
overlooked
by
Governor
Rockefeller during his threeday "saturation" tour of Long
Island this week. Following
the pattern of his upstate
visits, the Governor will i n clude business. Industry and
elvlc groups In his 60 scheduled meetings but thousands
of state employees will be
getting a chance to see and
work with the "boss" as well.
Rockefeller will visit the
State University at Stoney
Brook; have luncheon at P i l grim State Hospital and visit
the
Youth
Rehabilitation
Center
there;
sup
with
the Long Island State Park
Commission and Park Conservation Department personnel at Jones Beach; attend a
dinner for farmers and staff
members of the local Agriculture & Markets Dept. office
and visit the State Commission on H u m a n Rights o f flpe
(formerly
known
as
S C A D ) at Mineola.
The tour will end with an
old
fashioned
Town
Hall
meeting at Massapequa High
School where the public can
ask questions of the G o v e r nor.
Nassau and Suffolk Counties will play an important
role in the November elections. Both were
formerly
solid Republican strong holds,
but the Democratic percentages have been creeping upward in a steady line the past
few years. The area is vital
to Rockefeller and he intends
to woo it firmly. M a n y of the
citizens there are civil servants in either state or local
government.
Tuesday, July 17, 1%2
Vour Public
Relations IQ
ly
LEO J.
MARGOLIN
(Mr. Mararolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New Yorit University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide
financial-organization.)
Con Edison 'Digs' Good PR
Con Edison is digging some good
public relations these days for
itself, as well as for the government agencies with which it must
work daily.
proach is all the more laudable
because it carefully explains why
it must rip the street apart, and
then deftly takes off the hook
all the city departments, whose
Of course, Con Edison Is dig- cooperation is absolutely essential
ging up a lot of streets, too. All in providing a gargantuan Increase
of which is why the company is in electric power.
carefully and Intelligently mendThese departments are Police,
ing its public relations fences .
Fire, Traffic, Marine and AviaTurning a serious "minus" into tion, Water Supply Gas and Elecand
the
Manhattan
a big. fat "plus" is sophisticated tricity
public relations. To go a step Borough Pi-esident's Office. I t
further, and do the same for all even lends a P R hand to the
passengers in the same boat—city N. Y. Telephone Co. which, of
departments and other utilities is necessity, Is also digging.
masterful public relations.
The Con Edison leaflet is so
That is precisely what Con Edi- intelligently done that it makes
son did when faced with more one proud to be a resident of an
gripes than there are people in area which is growing from an
Manhattan. This borough is li- ugly duckling Into a preening peaterally being torn to pieces. Areas cock with vari-colored feathers.
We felt so fi'iendly toward Con
are being swept clean by wreckers
to make way for new construction. Edison after studying the leaflet,
that we turned on all the lights
Con Edison reports 223 importin our apartment to celebrate.
ant new buildings recently completed or "on the way" in a
comparatively tiny area of the
East Side. Fi-ankly, we think their Promotions For
count is short. When Con Edison
Real Estate Dept.
engineers weren't looking some
more new buildings sprang up.
The New York City Department
To asuage the nerve-shaken of Personnel is now accepting apManhattanites, Con Edison has plications for a promotion examjust issued a pull-out leaflet, ination w e n to Department of
which is a mixtm^e of solid fact, Real estate employees. The proa startling map, and a little bit motion Is for the position of Assistant Supervising Real Estate
of cartoon whimsy.
Tens of Thousands of Con Edi- Manager which has a salary range
son customers in the East side of $7,450 to $9,250 per annum.
area received the leaflet by mail.
Application blanks are availA look at the map with the head- able at the Application Section of
line, "Here
Where We'll
Be the Department of Personnel at
Working", is enough for even the 96 Duane Street. New York. These
biggest griper to pause before he applications will be issued and relets go with the next gripe.
ceived dally, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Con Edison's public relations ap- until July 25.
Panel Discusses New Recreation Crisis In America
Population growth, more leisure
time, and growing popularity of
outdoor recreation will lead to a
real crisis in the overcrowding of
outdoor recreational facilities, concluded a panel of experts at the
recent national conference of the
American Society for Public Administration in Detroit.
Panel members agreed that it
is desirable that the administration of recreation facilities be
left to local government as much
as possible. At the same time
panel members noted that state
and local governments are handicapped by limited financial support, a lack of political and citizen leadership, and a minimum
of intergovermental coordination
of efforts.
According to panel members, the
new Federal Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation in the Department of
Interior can give effective help in
solving the problem if it is given
the authority and receives appropriated funds to distribute
grants-in-aid to the state and
local levels of government for
recreational purposei. The new
bureau could also provide the
pioneering research, asaistance in
planning, and the coordination of
the multiplicity of publio and private agenciea oonoerned with recreation.
Without coordination at some
point the presence of many public
and private agencies will lead
to a destructive rivalry. A realistic approach, according to panel
members, demands an objective
consideration of the alternatives
and the costs involved.
New Yorker on Panel
Distinguished members of the
panel included: Marion Clawson,
Resources for the Future, Chairman; Stanley A. Cain, Department of Conservation, School of
Natural Resources, University of
Nassau County Seeks
Personnel Clerks
A starting salary of $3,980 is
being offered by the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission
to personnel clerks. The maximum
salary which is offered for these
vacancies is $5,080 in six years.
Candidates must have completed
elementary school and five years
of satisfactory clerical experience;
or must be high school graduates
with three years of the preciously
described experience; or must
have had a satisfactory combination of education and experience.
Application may be filed in the
office .of the Civil Service Commission. 54 Mineola Boulevard.
New Yorl( until July 20.
Michigan; David Car ley, Director,
Department of Resource Development, State of Wisconsin; Howard
Crowell. Department of Pai-lw
and Recreation. City of Detroit;]
Samuel T. Dana. Dean Emeritus,
School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan; Kenneth L .
Hallenbeck. Director. Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority; and
Harold G. Wilm, Comissioner of
Conservation, New York.
Coordination of effort is the
primary need in this area but
adequate financing, reseach, and
education are also important to
the solution of the problem. The
moblUty of the modern automobile-owning American family has
intensified the demands for local
state, and national recreation f a cilities to such a level that comprehensvle. active support from
all levels of government has become a necessity.
The American Society for Public Administration is a nationwide nonprofit organization dedicated to improved management
in the publio service through the
exchange and development of information about government ad«
ministration. Founded in 1939,
ASPA consists of government e x ecutives and organizations In
government and many related
flelda.
CIVIL
Tuesflay, July 17, 1962
By W I L L I A M
S E R VICE
LEADER
Page Three
Committee Acts
On First CSEA
Resolutions
ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(Continued from Page 1)
The committee also is working
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any on a program where its members
will be available between Septemorganization).
ber 10 and the annual meeting
Higher Recognition For Service Needed
to chapters wishing to discuss the
resolutions program.
I T SEEMS T H A T the average State employee thinks the
Members of the committee are
State of New York should give greater consideration and Henry Shemin, chairman, James
recognition to their co-workers upon retirement. Those e m - Anderson, John J. Bachman,
ployees, in general, about to retire, feel that the State should Lawrence Barning, Melba Binn,
take a more active part in demonstrating Its appreciation Edmund Bozek, Gladys Butts,
Charlotte M, Clapper, Pauline
for services well rendered.
Pitchpatrick, Ruth Heacox, WilR E T I R E M E N T P A R T I E S are given to recognize indi- liam K. Hoffman, William J.
viduals—special tribute is paid to them. This is done by Hurilhe Sr., Marion E. Klotz,
fellow employees In large or small ways. In many mental Oliver Longhine, Alfred Schuler,
hygiene institutions, the State sponsors (through one means Averill Ticen, Gertrude White,
Charles E. Lamb, consultant,
or another) dinners (sometimes co-sponsored with CSEA
Grace Nulty, ex-officio, chairman
chapters) annually for those that have retired.
of the Legislative Committee.
W E E N D O R S E T H E S E dinners for our retirees—they
have earned it.
L O G I C A L R E A S O N I N G would conclude that more should
be done,
the
proverbial
watch
or chair
notwithstanding,
and by the State.
SOME E M P L O Y E E S
have stated, "give me pay for my
unused sick time upon retirement and you can keep all your
parties, retirement dinners and
gifts." W e disagree
partly
with this philosophy—agreement yes, re sick time but why
not
both.
T H E C I V I L S E R V I C E Employees Association, for a num-
ber of years, has sponsored bills that would pay, in a lump
sum or otherwise, sick time accumulations upon retirement.
Although success has not been forthcoming, efforts will not
be relaxed
STATE
to obtain
these needed
EMPLOYEES
SHOULD
gains.
be paid, in one way or
STEADY SERVICE
—
Harold F. Rock, left, senior sanitary
engineer of the Oneonta District Office, State Department of Health, is
(Continued from Page 1)
shown as he received a certificate and pin for 25 years' service with
though penal authorities agreed the Department. Making: the presentation is Dr. Ralph Vincent, Albany
that a church was badly needed regional health officer.
there was no money available and
that the ordinary means of raising
money were not available to his
"parishoners."
Those wishing to contribute
stamps may send them to St.
Jude Within The Walls, Napanoch, N.Y., or Sing Sing Prison,
CSEA, 354 Hunter St., Ossining,
N.Y.
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
another, for all unused sick upon retirement ( a n d also upon
separation
Stamps Will
Build Chapel
from service).
Oswego County CSEA Pays
Tribute To Employees
For Their Long Service
New Suffolk
Committees
H O N E S T Y S H O U L D prevail. Some people don't like to
" t a p the till" unless an emergency arises. Appreciation to
(Continued from Page 1)
dedicated, career employees is something that is long overDobbs also named a Grievance
due who have been honest re their sick time.
Screening Committee headed by
U N D E R THE P R E S E N T rules, the temptation, for a few, Carl Thomas of the County
to be dishonest is difficult to control as retirement draws Childrens Shelter, to make sure
near. Some take advantage and, with medical testimony that employees grievances are
proper ones; also a Legal Screenprove that the not so young body is in need of examination,
ing Committee headed by Mrs.
curative measures and special treatment before retiring.
Merry Arnott of County Welfare
T H E R E ARE O T H E R S who do not subscribe to this prac- to take up legal questions involvtice because they want to retire without blemish and in ing CSEA members: a Newsletter
100 per cent good standing, thereby allowing 150 unused Committee headed by Mrs. Aileen
sick days or less to be dumped down the drain of injustice. Feuiiio of County Welfare; and an
W E ARE N O T C R I T I C I Z I N G either practice, no matter Organizational Membership Educational Committee headed by forhow deserving—our purpose is to lead to a course where
mer Suffolk Chapter President
something can be done for our retirees. Legislation could Arthur Miller.
correct this in many ways.
M A N Y G O O D . EFFECTIVE, legislative gains are obtained
each year through the cooperation of the State and CSEA.
Let us all work for this very necessary accomplishment—
the payment of unused sick time. The CSEA resolutions committee has already begun to ready it.s program for the
regular meeting of delegates in October. Your actions and
cooperation could make this bill become a reality.
O S W E G O , July 16—Members of the Oswego County
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, have been
honored for 10 to 40 years of employment in various
departments.
Also at the chapter's annual
dinner meeting, David J. Hopkins lie welfare
department;
Lucy
was re-elected president of the Vincent. T B control.
chapter.
For 30 years—Willard N. P a r Among
those
honored
was sons, Otis Schaad, Harley E. R a y Howard W. Johnson, chairman of der and George Wellwood of the
the Oswego County Board of Highway Department; W. Glenn
Supervisors.
Rumsey, Public Welfare; Harold
Those Who Were Cited
Others honored were:
For 40 years of service—Orrin
Wallace, town highway superintendent; Edmond W. Vincent,
county treasurer, and John W.
Hageny, city employee.
For 35 years—Howard Dight,
supervisor; Elmore M. Stone, pub-
1
i-liili
Craig Colony Schedules
Annual Picnic For July 24
S O N Y E A , July 16—Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, Director of
Craig Colony and Hospital, announces that the annual employees family picnic will be held at Long Point Park, on
Conesus Lake, on July 24, beginning at 6:00 P.M. This picnic
is solely for the employees of the Colony, their spouses and
children.
A record crowd of nearly 1200
persons attended this affair last
Alfred J. Kawa has been apyear, and a limited quantity of pointed
Pood
Arrangements
tickets will be placed on sale this Chairman. In the event of rain,
year, according to Sam J. Cipolla, the picnic will be held on the
general
, ,ticket chairman.
., ,
..
following day, Wednesday, July 25,
Tickets are available from the ^t the same hour and location,
office 01 the various Division,
^he deadline
for
obtaining
Supervisoi^ and Heads of Depart- tickets will be noon. Friday, July
men s, and are fifty cents each tor 30. Absolutely no tickets will be
employees and 3pouses and adult
^^^
^^
children. Children of employees
accompanying their parents will,
^^
be admitted free, if under the age j
are reminded to bring their
of sixteen.
own silverware.
Morrison, tax collector; Walter
Gallagher, veterans service o f ficer.
For 25 years—Addison Chesbro,
Howard Crockford, town highway
county highway superintendent;
superintendent; Robert G. Ives
and Ray V. Runion, highway department; Donald C. Edick, public welfare; Louis Gilbert, town
highway, and Edwin B. Ackerly,
city employee.
For 20 years—Joseph N. Beale,
veterans service officer; Frank N .
Mason, Earl I. Kerfien and Myrul
C. Trumble, Highway Department:
Alvin Fayette, welfare; Virgil L a Veck, town highway.
For 15 years—Ruth E. Pare,
William R. Springer and Wesley
S. Sperling, county
highwayf
Louise F. Clark, public welfaref
Helen G. Haley, county clerk'®
office; Barbara Larkin, Surro^
gate's Court; Robert L. Finister,
town highway department, and
Edward
McLaughlin,
Thomaj
McNamara, Harold F. Chatterton,
Margaret B. McNamara, and John
E. Sullivan, city employees.
10 Years' Service
STEMBLER REELECTED
At the annual meetinf of the
Franklin County State Public Works Chapter. June €. the above
officers wee* cleoted. Seated, left to right: Irwin Ross, secretary;
Joseph Grvftou, vice president; Edgar Stembler. president. Standinf,
from left, arc: Dawson Stewart, delegate and Robert Betters, treasurer. The meeting was held at the State Armory Ui Maione, with
tl nieniberfi present. Officers were installed by Enunett Durr. CSE.^
Board representative.
For 10 years—Harry C. Bryant,
supervisor; Surrogate Richard N .
Donovan; Dr. Warren Hollis, T f l
control director; Gregory Merrian,
county clerk; John A. Davis, pub-lie welfare commissioner; Allen
Smith,
highway
departmeatJI
Thelma W. Castle, Edna Duell,
Grace E. Moore, Wava Shampinfli
and Charles Sisho, public welfare.
Also
10 years—Mathew
H,
Chadwick,
county
laboratory;
Walter Dunn, Phoenix highway,
superintendent; Benjamin Bough,
Frank Lapetino, Joseph P. Kelly
and Sam Manasseri. city em*
ploye°f»
CIVIL
page Four
Where fo Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
The following directions
tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorit City on the transit
lystem.
N E W YORK C I T Y - T h e Applications Section ol the New York
City Department of Persotmel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y, (Manhattan). It Is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes' of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9
Closed Saturdays
Inquiries from 9
phone Cortland
A.M. to 4 P.M.
except to answer
to 12 a.m. Tele7-888C
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-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
which 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 foUowing the last day of
receipt 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 I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Avenue Line. The I R T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City O f f i c e Is
two blocks south on Broadway
f r o m the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instx-uctions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
-
J
By MARY A N N BANKS
Four First
Civilian
Army
Employees
Receive Cash Awards
Three civilians in the First U.S.
Army Finance and Accounting
Section received Department of
Army Certificates and cash awards
recently for sustained superior
performance, and a fourth received a suggestion award.
170 V A hospitals participating.
T h e Bronx V A Hospital will
hold a presentation ceremony in
the
Hospital
Recreation
Hall,
July 12, when the awards will be
made to the winners. T h e program will be arranged by the
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Service.
Dr. Abraham M .
Kleinman,
Hospital Director, and Dr. Alfred
Ebel, Chief, Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation Service, will
participate.
Colonel Laurence T . King, First
Army Finance and Accounting
*
*
•
Officer, presented Department of
Army Performance Certificates to Children of Postal
Mrs. Muriel Duff of Staten Island,
Receive
Administration Officer of the Sec- Employees
tion, Bernard Glick, Chief of the
$2,000 Scholarships
Integrated
Accounting
Branch,
Accounting Policy and Control
T h e first Annual Awards of
Division, and Carl Drucker, Chief Scholarships, sponsored by the
Financial
Property
Accounting New York Post O f f i c e Employees'
Branch of the same division, both Recreational and W e l f a r e Fund,
residents of Brooklyn. All three were made recently by Postmaster
have won two previous citations Robert K . Christenberry.
as well as other honors for perT h e five winners, who were
formance or for accepted suggesselected by their ranking in the
tions.
Nationwide Scholarship
AttainColonel King also made the first ment Tests conducted by the
presentation of a trophy statuette Educational Testing Bureau of
he has donated to the Section, Princeton, New Jersey, will each
a Winged Victory holding a torch, receive $500 per year through
to Mrs. Pianna Ruth Hall of four years of college beginning
South Ozone Park, N. Y.. winner in September.
of the first suggestion award
T h e winners, who are children
adopted since the trophy was inof postal employees, are Charles
stituted. He has named it the
Gellert, son of Jesse Gellert. tour
A.F.A. Trophy in honor of the
supt.; Kenneth Levinson, son of
Army Finance Association. Mrs.
Charles Levinson, carrier; Richard
Hall will hold the trophy until
Rosenberg, son of Juliu.s Rosensome other member of the First
berg, foreman; Judith Ann Siegel,
Army Finance and Accounting
daughter of Alex Siegel, clerk;
Section submits an award-winning
Richard Peltz, son of Benjamin
suggestion.
Peltz, foreman.
«
AWARD WINNER
—— Dr. Frank R. Kille, Associate Commissioner for Higher and Professional Education, is shown presenting
an award to Mrs. Nancy De Yoe, an employee In the Bureau of Professional Licensing Service. Mrs. De Yoe is holding her son, Scott De
Yoe while Dr. John Paige looks on. Mrs. De Yoe suggested the use of a
card which she designed to replace a letter used to advise an applicant
of the approval of his application. For her suggestion she received
a check for $50; a certificate of merit; and a souvenir gift of her choice.
DON'T
WASTE
ANOTHER
SUMMER
I FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
I
AT HOME
IN YOUR SPARE
TIME
I•
If lack of high school holds you hack, write today
for our free booklet. It tells you how!
I
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Depf. 9AP-53
130 W. 42nd St., New York 36. N.Y. Ph. BR 9-2604. Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Nfame
-Age.
Address
JVpt.
OUR 65th YEAR
*
Further Study Of
1870 Law Assures
Equality For
Women
Employment opportunities for
women in the Federal civil s-ervice
will be effected by Attorney General Kennedy's new opinion. President Kennedy recently Informed
Mrs. Eleanor Roasevelt, Chairman
of the President's Commission on
the Status of Women.
According to previous interpretation of an 1870 law, the authority of Presidents to prescribe
rules for the conduct of the civil
service wa.s severely limited. More
specifically,
this
interpretation
gave Federal appointing officers
absolute authority to restrict certain positions to one sex only.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
T h e Attorney General reviewed
offices of the New York State this previously strict interpretaEmployment Service.
tion at President Kennedy's request. As a result of this review,
FEDERAL _ Second U.S. Civil the Attorney General holds that
Service Region Office. News Build- the 1980 law constitutes no such
ing. 220 EEust 42nd Street (at 2nd limitation on Presidential powers.
Steps are now being taken by
Ave.). New York 17. N. Y., just
CSC
Chairman John W . Macy,
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave. Jr. to assure equality of opportunLine to Grand Central and «'alk ity for women in the Federal sertwo blocks east, or take the shuttle vice under terms of the new infrom Times Square to Grand terpretation.
Central or the I R T Queens-Plushing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
«
S T A T E — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State O f f i c e Building and
T h e State Campus, Albany; State
O f f i c e Building. Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street.
Rochester
(Wednesdays
only);
and 141 James St.. Syracuse (first
and
third
Tuesdays of
each
month).
SERVICE
«
Bronx VA
«
*
Hospital
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Awards Cash To 18
Monday through Pxiday. TeleT h e Bronx Veterans Adminisphone number is Y U 6-2626.
tration Hospital had 18 winners
Applications are also obtain- of cash awards in the 16th A n able at main post offices, except nual Writers Contest of the Hosthe New York, N.Y., Post Office. pitalized Veterans Writing Pi'oBoards of examiners at the par- ject, it was announced recently.
ticular installations offering the Twelve patients earned honorary
tests also may be applied to for awards.
further information v^d applicaT h e Hospitalized Veterans W r i t tion forms. No return envelopes ing Project, an organized group
are required with mailed requests of volunteers to stimulate the
for application forms.
interest and participation of Hospital Veterans in creative writFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- ing, was founded in 1946 and is
ernment on Social Security. Mait nation wide. An annual and three
lOly. Leader. 97 Duane Street. quarterly contests are sponsored
each year with patients from the
.\ew York 7, N. Y.
ACCIDENTS
fake a
TERRIBLE
TOLL
yet S I C K N E S S accounts
for 70% off 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 benefit's 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.
TKIt
H/A P O W E L L ,
i m m ^
INC.
MAM o m c i
I4f GNntan ft.^ $ch«n«clady 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7751 • ASMMy f-r*
yitOkM^t BIdlg., BwfTals 2, N.Y. • Ma<U<«n I3S3
MS MMAMII Avt., N«w Yoit ir, N.Y. • Murray Hill a-7«9l
i
CIVIL
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Analyze Funds
For U.S. Agency,
From $6,435
T h e U.S. H o u s i n g a n d H o m e F i n a n c e A g e n c y is seeking
to
All
financial
analyst
positions
vacant
throughout
U n i t e d States a n d in P u e r t o Rico. T h e s e positions p a y
$6,435 a y e a r
the
from
to start.
N o written test is required. T o
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate experience including
specialized experience of a comprehensive nature in the analysis,
evaluation, or
development
of
loans to private or public corporations or municipal governments.
Pertinent college study may be
substituted for part of the required experience.
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until further |
notice. Full information on the !
requirements to be met and instructions on how to apply are;
given in civil service announcement 276 B.
T h e announcement is available
f r o m the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Room 413, at the
General Post O f f i c e in Broolclyn;
f r o m other post offices, except the
main one in Manhattan; and
from the Civil Service Commission's Information and Examining Office, 800 " E " St. N.W.,
Washington 25, D.C.
Steno &
Machine
Operators
Positions a t the B r o n x V e t eran's Administration
tal,
are
available
stenographers
and
Hospi-
to
clerk-
clerk-dic-
tating m a c h i n e operators. A p plications a r e being
accepted
daily f o r these positions w h i c h
have
a
beginning
salary
of
Medical Virologists
METRO LEADERS
—
New officers of the
Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association are seen at the Boardwalk Restaurant at Jones Beach as they were installed by
Maxwell Lehman, First Deputy Administrator of
New York City and former Leader editor (at microphone). From left, standing, are Helen Foran, sec-
retary; Charles Kirsner, treasurer and first county
delegate to be elected to Conference officership|
Charles E. Monroe, second vice president; Salvatore
Butero, president, and Joseph Bucaria, first victt
president. Seated, from left, are Claude E. Rowell,
CSEA fifth vice president; Ted Wenzl, CSEA trea*
surer, and Solomon Bendet, outgoing Conference
president.
. Offering
Recreation Jobs
Paying $4,450
$3,760.
T h e minimum typing speed is
Medical school graduates with 40 words per minute and the stenfour years' research experience in ography test is dictated at the
virology are being sought by the rate of 80 words per minute.
New Y o r k State Department of
Applicants who pass the exHealth to fill an Associate Medi- iminations will be offered appointcal Virologist position which has ments leading to a career in the
a starting salary of $13,630 per Federal Service.
R e c r e a t i o n leaders a r e b e i n g recruited on a continuous basis to fill vacancies in
Interested persons may obtain
annum.
D
e
p
a
r
t
m e n t of Hospitals a n d the D e p a r t m e n t of P a r k s . T h e s e positions b e g i n at $4,550
Applications and additional in- additional information from the
a n n u m a n d increase to $5,990 a f t e r five years.
formation may be obtained from Placement Officer, Veterans A d Requirements
Recruitment Unit 15 New York ministration Hospital, 130 West
King&bridge
Road,
Bronx
68,
or
Candidates
for this test must be Department of Personnel, 96 Du- any Tuesday between 8:30
State Department of Civil Service
by calling L U 4-9000, Ext. 217.
college graduates. T h e candidate's ane St., New York 7, New York. 9:30 a.m., at 241 Church St.,
T h e State Campus Albany.
college studies should have in- Applications will be accepted on ond floor.
T I A N A SHORES. YEAR R O U N D H O M E
cluded 18 credits in recreation,
physical education, or group work.
Six months of paid leadership experience in organized recreational
Exams t o Be H e l d This Fall O f f e r M a n y S p l e n d i d O p p o r t u n i t i e s .
programs may be substituted for
N O W IS T H E T I M E T O P R E P A R E ! Be O u r G u e s t a t a Class
the specific credit requirement.
Session of A n y D e l e h a n t y C o u r s e — T h e r e Is N o O b l i g a t i o n !
the
pep
and
sec-
STUDY IN AIR-CONDITIOHEP COMFORT!
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 issued at
the Application Section of the
Jobs Open To Toil
Equipment Repairmen
At $5,000 Annually
A New York State civil service
examination f o r toll equipment
repairman will be held September
8. T h e position pays a starting salary of $5,000 a year and has five
yearly raises to $6,140. Applications
wDl be accepted until August 6.
A typicai low cost, Y E A R ROUND home featured at Tiana Shores.
This one—the Beachcomber is a compact, thi-ee bedioom home with
fully insulated and heated construction.
It selljs for $9490 plus the cost of land. A house plus one-third acre
of land can be pm'chased for under $10,000 with only $395. A typical
carrying charge is about $60 per month. This home is on Montauk
Highway. Sen advertisement in this issue and call 516~-RA 8-1200.
NOW AVAILABLE—For Coming N. Y. City Exams
Government Career Examination Series (GCES)
Dynamic Home Study Course Voiumei
• Accurate
• Authentic
• Authoritative
Available at book stores everywhere, or order direct:
Make Your Career with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
}
132 Livingston Street
Mail (hders:
Brooklyn 1, N.Y.
ULiter 2-8600
Hlease include 3% Sales Tax-\-2Sc postage for each book.
Candidates should have three
year's experience maintaining tabulating, telephone switchboard, or
P B X (private branch exchange)
equipment, or similar
complex
electromechanical equipment with
control circuits. Experience as a
radio or television repairman, telephone installer or lineman, or
building electrician will not quali f y candidates for the examination.
Applications and additional information may be obtained f r o m
Recruitment Unit 16, New Y o r k
State Department of Civil Service,*
T h e State Campus, Albany 1,
New York.
Classes Now Meeting f o r the Following Exams
Applications Should Be Obtained and Filed Without Delay!
FIREMAN
N.Y. FIRE DEPT.
$7,615
After 3 Yrs.
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Experts for Written & Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: WED., JULY 18 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, JULY 20 at 7 P.M.
PATROLMAN-$7,615
After Only 3 Y e a n
N o reaulence reauirement f o r applicants. T h o s e appointed must live
in N . Y . City, Nasfuu, Suffolk. Westcheeter or RoeUlanU Counties.
New Course Starting for Written & Physical Exams
MANHATTAN: TUES., JULY 17 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MONDAY. JULY 23 at 7 P.M.
Applications Close July 251 N.Y. City Exam for
HOUSING INSPECTOR -
$6,050 • $7,490
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS, Pension, Social Security, etc.
N o ase limits f o r men exDerieiiced in a m a j o r Helil of buildinf
trades.
Complete Preparation for Written Exam by Expert in the Field.
Class in Manhattan on TUES., JULY 17 at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
5-Week
by Non-Qraduatet of High School l o r Many Civtl Service
Course. Prepare ior E X A M S conducted by N . Y . State Dept.
E*ain«
of Ed.
ENROLL NOW — CLASSES IN MANHATTAN ft JAMAICA
Kei,ervtttlon» Aceepted f o r ClutiseH Btartiug Uiglit A f t e r Lubor Utay.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
00 sole at our offices or by malL No C.O.D.'s. Refund
ia 5 days if not satisfied. Send check or money order.
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
•lanhattan
A
Jumalca
C O U R S I S
AUTO MECHANICS
Long
$4.75
b U n 4 City
TV SERVICE A R I P A I R
UaahstUa
The DELEHAHTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STRUT
PhoM • R 3.6f0«
JAMAICA 89.25 MERRICK BLVD.. bef. Jamaico ft Hlllsid* Av«i.
OI'KN
T<» IfKI a .A.M
S P.M
- C ' M I H R D ON
8ATUK0AY8
page Six
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
Amei'lca^M iMrgeat Weekly
tor Pnbile
Employee* They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
I'll h i t s h c f l
evi'r\
Titpsdny
by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S . I N C .
BEekman 3-6010 The Editor, Civil Service Leader.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkcltleiii, Publisher
Paul Kycr, Editor
Joe Deaf-y, Jr., Ci/y Editor
Protests Views on
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Husniess Manager
Tiie8<Tay, Jnly 17. 1962
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Fiscal Layoffs
Hiring of Aliens
Advertising Rcpreeenlatives:
I R E A D A N A R T I C L E in The Leader last week, which
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5174
Editor, The Leader
shook me up a little. It briefly described the current municiKINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles An.lrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
As a form of protest to your pal financial crisis in N i a g a r a Falls, N e w York, and the city's
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
column entitled "Civil Service Law
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
alternately proposed relief. T h a t relief briefly was the l a y and You" written by Harold L.
ing off of 77 city workers or an across-the-board, five perHerzstein, published on Tuesday,
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 17, 1962
il
June 12, 1962 I would like to make cent reductions in pay.
104 OF T H E C I V I L service employees informally, voted
the following comments. Mr. Herzstein suggests that there is some- against either the lay ofT or the reduction; 38 voted to accept
thing immoral or unethical in al- lay ofTs, but no pay cuts, and 19 voted to accept pay cuts
lowing the most qualified indiR A L examinations used in state promotion tests have viduals for a position to obtain in preference to layoffs.
M Y H A T I S OFF T O the 104. Of course, the news Is
long been a bone of contention among several sectors the position in preference to someextremely
bad. I have not heard of that sort of thing since
of state civil service. The Civil Service Employees Associa- one who has a "legislated right
tion even has a special committee studying their usefullness of priority". The quotation is my the thirties when I worked in the State Senate during the
own and is not Mr. Herzstein's. depression. It was general then. I can remember the layoffs
and—even more important—their fairness.
His basic argument as I under- and the general ten per cent cut in the State service by
The practice of using oral examinations as a means to
stand it, related to Section 53 of legislative enactment.
passing applicants for promotional positions received another
the Civil Service Law, Chapter 790,
T H E L E A D E R ' S correspondent in B u f f a l o informs me
Betback recently when Supreme Court Justice Kenneth S. effective 4/1/59, is that if there
M c A f f e r in Albany County sustained an objection by certain are two individuals who take an that there will be no final determination in regard to the
employees in the Division of Employment that they were examination for a particular job proposed layoffs until after a public hearing, scheduled for
not adequately advised as to the scope of the oral test and that it is unfair for the individual July 16th. I know that the situation there is not good. T h e
so should not be denied a chance for promotion because who is most qualified for the job City Is itself a "distress a r e a " by Federal definition. M a n y
to be awarded the position unless of its financial ills are being blamed on the recently comthey failed that portion of the examination. I n so ruling,
he is a citizen.
pleted $742 milUon power project, built by the State Power
Judge MacAfTer followed an earlier precedent established
The Implication
Authority, in that this huge project removed too much t a x by a colleague, Judge Bookstein, and ordered that these
He implies that Americans who able property from the tax rolls. Whatever it is, I do not
employees must be given another test.
get low marks on Civil Service
At the same time, Judge MacAfTer ruled that those Examinations are more qualified believe that the layoff of civil service employees is the
applicants that did pass both the oral and written exam- than nonAmericans who get high answer. Many things can be done before those who have
inations stay passed and that those that failed both ex- marks on qualification examina- been told that they have life tenure are laid off.
tion.
W H E N T H E A R T I C L E appeared, I rushed to the new
aminations stay failed.
May I state as a physician who Civil Service L a w to ascertain if the old law had been
Obviously, a certain amount of confusion ensues when
works for a county government changed. I could find no change. In fact, nearly all the
a n examination can allow some people to pass and some to
hospital, the E. J. Meyer Memortry again. Naturally, the State Civil Service Commission de- ial Hospital, in Buffalo, New York, cases decided by the courts were decided in the thirties, durfends the usefulness of oral examinations, but two rulings that one of the many reasons why ing the depression when there was considerable controversy
against them on this issue should result in some intensive we employ individuals who are on this subject. Evidently, they still are the law.
T H E C O U R T S I N cases on this subject have evoked a
Investigation of the methods used in this type of testing. not immediately citizens in the
Their value is certainly questionable in view of the two court professional sections of our hos- set of rules to protect employees. Let us look at some of
pital is because no "qualified" them.
rulings mentioned above.
American will apply for these poT H E L A C K OF F U N D S always has been and still is a
sitions because the salaries are
ground for abolishing civil service jobs. This is carried along
too low.
Another reason we employ the In the new statute, which reads: " W h e r e , because of econnon-citizens in many of these omy . . . positions in the competitive class are abolished,"
positions is because the most etc. However, that is a general rule. There is always the
qualified people we can find by test of good faith in the abolition of jobs for reasons of
any method, whether it is com- economy. It seems to me from reading the cases, that the
Below are questions jn Social they are furnished for the conpetitive examination, personal innecessity of good faith in the abolition of jobs is fixed in the
Security problems sent in by our venience of your employer, wages
terview, years of experience, forreaders and answered by a legal in kind count for social security
law.
mal training or any other criteria,
expert in the field. Anyone with pprposes. Your employer must
F O R E X A M P L E , IF the work to be done after a job Is
the most qualified individual is
» question on Social Security withhold social security tax on
the non-citizen.
abolished is the same as the work which was done before
Should write it out and send it to the value of your meals the same
I doubt very much if even the such time, then there is a question of good faith in conthe Social Security Editor, Civil as he does from your cash wages.
state Civil Service Department or nection with the abolition, which must be tried. This is
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New Your social security account will
the Civil Service Employee AssoYork 7. N. Y.
be credited with the combined ciation would really and con- something which the courts do not readily assume. It is
total of your cash wages and the scientiously propose that employ- a matter of proof.
"Hoow much is a wife's benefit
furnished you. ment preference should be given
ONE OF T H E landmark cases on this subject is Conway
reduced at age 62? I am already CS value of the •meals
•
•
to the less qualified person be- v. Carey, 1938, 255 App. Div. 374. In that case, the Court
•nd my wife wants to draw her
"How far back can benefits be cause he happens to have been
benefits."
wrote:
paid? I was 65 two years ago and born in one section of the surThe reduction would be 25 per" I t is the duty of the department head to eliminate
had my income cut to $1,200. face of the globe rather than in
cent if she applied in the same
unnecessary positions."
Can I get benefits all the way one other section of the surface
month that she reached 62. The
back if I apply now?"
W
E A G R E E T H A T is so. However, the important feature
of the globe.
nearer she is to 65, the less it
No.
Benefits
can
be
paid
only
of
this
opinion is the Court's statement, summarizing the
is reduced.
H. W I L L I A M GILLEN, M.D.
for twelve months back. You
»
•
•
law on this subject by writing, as follows:
Meyer Memorial Hosp.
should apply right away. For each
"However, upon the evidence adduced at the trial there
"Does a person still have to pay
Buffalo, N. Y.
month you delay, you will lose
drawing the benefits? In other
was some proof that petitioner's civil service position,
a month's payment.
words, if you work part time
with compensation at the rate of $4,500 per annum was
«
*
*
after you retire, do they have a
The notice of change of address
abolished, not for reasons of economy, but to make way
"Last year you withheld some must show the name, the claim
right to take social security out
for the appointment of another to the newly created
of
my
payments
because
I
earned
of your pay? Several of us disnumber (which is the social seexempt position of Engineering Assistant to the C o m $1,800.00 How did you figure how curity account number), the new
agree on this."
much
to
withhold?"
missioner,
paying a salary of $5,000 per annum, and
address, and must be signed by
The law provides that anyone
We
withheld
from
your
benethat
the
exempt
employee was to perform the duties
the
beneficiary.
working in covered employment—
*
«
«
full or part time—must pay the fits $1 for each $2 you earned
required of petitioner. There was thus presented a n
"If a beneficiary decides to live
social security tax. This applies between $1,000 and $1,700. Dollar
issue of fact as to whether the Commissioner of Sanitaregardless of age or of the fact for dollar was withheld on the $100 in Europe, will his checks be
tion had abolished the position of Superintendent of
$1,700.
sent there?"
that you may already be getting you earned over
*
Final Disposition in good faith. This issue, we think, the
Social Security checks may be
social security benefits.
Court should have submitted to the jury."
«
*
»
"How early should a benefi- mailed to beneficiaries in most
I N O T H E R W O R D S , I believe that in the future good
"I am a waitress in a restaur- ciary send notice to have his ad- countries of the world except
uit. My employer withholds social dress changed on his checks?"
faith
will not be assumed, but will have to be proved in any
certain "Iron Curtain" countries.
security tax on the value of the
If the change of address card If the beneficiary is an alien, he attempt to eliminate a job. Although there have been no
meals I am furnished. Is this is received by the Social Security may not be eligible to receive cases on this subject since the thirties, we have gone much
correct?"
Administration by the 15th of the his checks outside the United further in this type of thinking; and cases of the thirties,
Your employer is correct. Even month, the check issued on the States and he should check with
such as the Conway case from which I have quoted above,
though you do not pay income 3rd of the following month will his local district office before
will be reinforced by new decisions. At least, I think so.
oa the value of your meals he delivered t4j the new address leaving the United State*
Oral Examinations
O
Questions Answered
On Social Security
CIVIL
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Governor's
Island Seeks
Staff Nurses
FRIGIDAIRE
The U.S. Army Hospital on
Governor's
tions
open
(GS-6)
Island
to
has
staff
posinurses
in medicine and
2-speed, 7-cycle Washer
for any-fabric washing!
sur-
gery at $4,830 per annum.
T o qualify, applicants must
have completed a full 3-year
course In residence In an approved
school of nursing or a full 2-year
course in residence in an approved
school of nursing with one additional year of appropriate nursing experience or education, and
In addition must have had one year
of experience as a professional
nurse and must be currently
licensed as a registered professional nurse.
Interested
applicants
should
contact the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, Civilian Personnel Section, Headquarters Fort
Jay, Building 400, Section D,
t Today's most advanced washing action-bathes
d ^ p dirt out without beating, •• turns clothes
over and over gently for a sparkling clean wash I
• Automatic dispensing of all laundry aids - deter*
gent and bleach-dye, rinse conditioners, liquid
or powder-at! under waterl
t Two fresh water LInt-Away rinses float lint away
automatlcally-away from the clothes, and out of
the washerl
• Rapidfy $pfQ gets your clothes diyer than any
other washerl
• SudsWater Saver Modal WCIR-62 saves over 7000
gallons of hot water a yearl
Watervliet
Needs Over TOO
Skilled Workers
[ Ask us about the Frigldaire 15-year lifetime testT
ALBANY, July 16 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Donald S.
Whitney of Norwich as a trustee
of the Supreme Court Library at
Norwich for a term ending Dec.
80. 1966.
F R I Q I D A I F I K
PRODUCT
OF OKNeNAL.
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
MOTORS
HURRY 1 TODAY ONLY!
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks Nu of Hoosich St
THIS
GENUINE
FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
i ^ i
K
"Just think of i t Today you can get genuine Frost
Proof at money-In-the-bank savings! Hurry!"
12-62
• No frost! No defrosting! Exelusive Frigidaire FrostProof system stops frost
before it forms!
• Hot Weather Safe! Frozen
foods stay zero zona cold
—even at 110® test room
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• Big 412-ib. capacity. 5
roomy door shelves!
• Famed Frigidaire Dependability!
• Ask about Food Spoilage
Warranty!
11.78 cu. ft.
n«t capacity
ONLY
PENNIES
A
DAY
Modal FPM5B-61 nat capacity 14.83 cu. ft.
YOUR BEST BUY
because
NO FROSTl NO DEFROSTING! Exclusive Frost Forbidder stops frost In freezer before it can form.
F F I I G I E > A I R E
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Ice Ejector pops cubes ou\ at a touch.
NOW ON
K E L L Y
OUR BEST BUY \
Thriftiest Frigidaire
Frost-Proof Food Freezer!
YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES
OR CONTACT LENSES!
N e w scientific a d v a n c e m e n t , t h e
HoN
l a n d e r Vision-Trainer, makes w e a r i n g of
glasses or c o n t a c t lenses unnecessary for
thousands of men, w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n .
T o f i n d out how Vision T r a i n i n g m a y help
y o u t o see without glasses, r e a d t h e inf o r m a t i v e b r o c h u r e " M o d e r n M e t h o d s of
S i g h t C o r r e c t i o n . " For your c o p y , witho u t o b l i g a t i o n , call PE 6 - 9 6 3 6 , or w r i t e
t o Sight I m p r o v e m e n t C e n t e r , inc., 25
W e s t 4 3 r d St.. D e p t . S, N . Y . 36, N . Y .
SEE us FOR
YOUR LOW,
LOW PRICE
Model WCI-62.
4 colors or white
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 it?
conventional armament.
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.
D. S. Whitney Named
Page Sevei
American Home Center, Inc.
ROOM FOR 150 LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS In separate zero zone Bottom Freezer.
AH our BEST BUYS have
6 1 6 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 4 0 T H STREET
N E W YORK CITY
C A L L M U 3-3616
iii
liiiii
m
m
m
m
m
CIVIL
Page FlgTit
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesflay, July 17, 1%2
U.S. EXAMS OPEN N O W
#*Statlstician
(Mathematical),
Here Is u partial list of Federal —Positions require sea duty chief$5,335 to $13,730.—Jobs are in the
ly
in
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
tivll service examinations now open
Washington, D . C., area.—Anror filing of applications. They w i l l ! Oceans.—Announcement 108B.
200B.
•Flight Operations and A i rnouncement
be used to fill jubs in the New York
worthiness Inspector, $6,435 to
Student
Trainee,
$67 to $77 a
City area, throughout the State.
$8.955.—Jobs are in the Federal week.—Jobs are in thr WashingIn Washington. D.C.. and throughAviation Agency.—Announcement ton, D. C., area.—Announcement
out the Nation
1G9B.
205 (Revised).
Get announcements and appliFood supervisor. $1.92 to $3.43
#^Teletypist, $3,760 and $4,040
cation forms from post offices
an hour. Jobs are in Federal Cor- —Jobs are in the Washington,
throughout the Country, from the
Second U. S. Civil Service Region rectional and penal institutions. b . C., area.—Announcement 189.
•^Urban Planner, $6,435 to $13,730.
Office. 220 E. 42d St., New York Announcement 9 9-14-3 8 (61).
P' o r e I g n Language Specialist —Announcement 189.
22, or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commi.ssion. Washington 25, D C (Writer and Editor, $5,355 to $10,-••Warehouse Examiner, $4,345
T h e jobs are in various Federal 635; Radio Adapter, $4,345 to $7,- to $5,355.—Jobs are with the Deagencies, unless a specific agency 650; Radio Announcer, $4,345 to partment of Agriculture. — A n Is specified, and are located $6,435; Radio Producer, $5,355 to
throughout the Country except $8,955).—Jobs are with the U. S.
Information Agency in Washingwhere indicated otherwise.
SPECIAL RATE
T h e salaries quoted are basic ton, D. C., and New York. N Y . —
annual salaries. Additional com- Announcement 186B.
FOR NEW YORK
•Forester, $4,345 and $5,355.—
pensation is provided for any auSTATE
EMPLOYEES!
thorized overtime and for over- Announcement 218B.
•Historian, $6,435 to $13,730.—
seas duty.
single room, with private both and radio;
For other employment oppor- .Announcement 59.
mosi rooms with t.v.
# • Illustrator, $4,040 to $8,955.—
tunities in Federal agencies, ask
Rochester, N. Y.
f o r Form AN-2280. I f you are en- Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
titled to 10-point veteran pref- area.—Announcement 374.
erence, ask to see Form AN-2867.
#^Information a n d Editorial
^
HOTEI
Titles starred ( • ) may Include Positions (Visual-Still), $6,435 to
2 6 Clinton Ave., South
Job.s overseas. T h e grid sign ( » ) $8,955.—For duty In the Washingmeans the examination may be ton, D. C., area.—Announcement
"AlbanyrN.'Y.
used to fill .iobs in any part of the 27.
United States where there is no •Landscape Architect, $5,335 to
appropriate examination open. A $13,730.—Announcement 224.
S t o l e a n d E o g t e Streets
oiar
cross ( + ) indicates a new a n •Librarian, $6,435 to $8,955.—
single room, with private
nouncement
both, radio ond t.v. Most
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
—Announcement 258.
-f#^Writing and Editing Positions, $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C., area.—
Arnouncement 247.
(Continued on Page 9)
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y .
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
7
General
area.—Announcement 67.
Librarian, $5,355.—Jobs are in
Airplane Pilot, (Fixed Wings), Veterans Administration installa$7,560. Job.s are at Fort Rucker, tions throughout the U n i t e d
Alabama.
Announcement 5-106-2 States (except Alaska and Hawaii)
and Puerto Rico.—Announcement
(61).
197B.
Apprenticeship a n d Trainins
^•Management Analyst — BudRepresentative, $6,435 and $7,560.
get
Examiner, $6,435 to $8,955.—
—Jobs are with the Department
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
of Labor.—.•\nnouncement 179B.
#*Architect, $5,335 to $10,635.— area.—Announcement 103.
•Maritime safety officer, $7,560
Jobs are in the Washington.
D c ov^r,
Announcement B.'IB. and $8,955; Maritime safety as$6,435.
Announcement
Communications
Chyptographic sistant,
Coc'ii'' (
.lobs are with the 261B.
Medical Record Librarian, $4,U.S. Army Communication Agency
In Washington. D.C., and Winchest- 345 to $8,955.—Announcement 333.
^•Microphotographer, $3,500 to
er, Va.—Announcement 253 B.
$4,345; Photostat Operator, BlueDesign Talent Examiner, $4,345
print Operator, Xerox Operator,
and $5,355.—Jobs are in Washing$3,500 to $4,040.—Jobs are in the
ton, D. C.—Announcement 180B.
Washington, D. C., area.—AnDietitian, $4,345 to $6,995.—
nouncement 20.
Jobs are with the Veterans Admin'''Operations Research Analyst,
istration. Announcement 221B.
•Dietitian, $4,345 to $7,560 — $7,560 to $13,730.—Announcement
ig.-JB.
Announcement 5.
^f'^Operators, Supervisors, and
#*Employee Development O f Planners — Tabulating Machines
ficer, $6,435 to $8.955.—Announce- and Equipment, $3,760 to $5,355.
ment 222
—Jobs are In the Washington.
Emplo.vment
Service
Adviser, D. C.,—Announcement 64.
$8,955; Social Insurance Adviser.
Personnel Officer, Placement
Social Insurance Research A n Officer, Position Classifier, Salary
alyst, $7,560 and $8,955.—Anand W a g e Specialist, Employee
nouncement 236B.
Relations Officer, $6,435 t o $8,Equipr.;ent Specialist (Combat 955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
vehicles, Armament and fire con- D. C., area.—Announcement 166.
trol, surface-to-air and surface^•Pharmacist, $5,355 to $7,560.
to-surface missile systems). $7,560 —Positions are with the Veterans
and $8,95.") a year. Jobs are in New Administration. — Announcement
Jerst-y ' inouncemcnt 2-19-(61). 2 n B .
Prison Industrial Supervisor, $2.36
Equipment specialist (surface-toto $3.53 an hour. Announcement
surface and surface-to-air mis9-14-1158.
Bile .systcni.sK $8,955. Jobs are with
t'rison Mechanical Supervisor
Depajlmcnt of the Army. An
(Operating Engineer), $4,83t) and
nounccinent 5-35-17 (61). *Equlp- $5,355. — .Vnnouncement 9-14-1
ment S p o e i a . i s t (Electronics, ! (55t.
Gravjhic Arts), $5,355 to $8,955 —
Public Health Adviser. $5,355 to
Jobs are in the Washington, D C. $13,730; Public Health Analyst,
$6,435 to $13,730.—Announcement
area. Announcement 40 ( B ) .
12.-SB.
•Exhibits Technician, $3,500 to
Radio
Broadcast
Technician,
$4,345, Exliibits Specialists, $4,830
$2.63 to $3.41 an hour.—Jobs are
to $10,635.—Announcement 111.
in the Washington, D. C., area.—
Farmer, lead foreman
(field Announcement 235B.
crop, truck, dairy, swine and beef
Recreation Specialist, $4,345 to
cattle farmin'.'). $2.62 to $3.75 an $8,955. Announcement 262 B.
hour Jobs are in Federal correcResident in Hospital Administional and penal institutions. An- tration, $3,000.—Jobs are with the
nouncement 9 9-14-2 (61).
Veterans Administration. — An" F e d e r a l Administrative and n«Miticement 88 ( B ) .
•Safety Ilnspector, $4,345. - AnManagement
Examination, $10,
635 to $13,730 — Announcement nouncement 259B.
Scientific Illustrator (Medical),
167.
•Fishery Manugement Biologist, $4,345 to $6,435; Medical PhotoWildlife Management
Biologist, j grapher, $4 000 to $5,355.—Jobs
$4,345 to $12,210.—Announcement are w ith thft Veterans Administra1 tion.—Announcement 164B.
113B.
Fishery
Marketing
Specialist, • »*Statistlcian (Analytical—Sa"
$4,345.—Announcement 156B.
vey), $6,435 to $13,730.—Jobs a '
Fishery Methods and Equip- , in the Washington, D. C., area.
ment Specialist, $4,345 to $8,955 I Announcement 201B.
8
rooms air-conditioned I
N e w York City
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. OUR
COTILLION R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
&
MONDAYS
OPEN
TUESDAYS
THROUGH
SATURDAYS
AT 5:00 P . M .
UNTIL
SEPTEMBER
18th
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
S P E C I A L RATES
for CiviKService Employees
t " ! ! !
o
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutt'sSons
176 s t a t e
>
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
AIR CONDITIONiNQ • TV
No parking
p r o b l a m i at
Albany'i largest
hotel . . . with
Albany'i only drlyt-ln
garage. You'll Ilk* the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
OPPOSITE STATI CAPITOL
See four frUndly travtl agent.
In New York-Call MUrroy Hill
3-4000 for reservation*
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
REDDY
KILOWATT
RATES
STAYS
Albany
H O 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm s t r e e t
Nassau 8-1231
Over I I I Year$ of
DMIugulshed
funeral
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
r O R I N F O R M A T I O N resrarding advei tlelnf.
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BEIXEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.T
Phoor.e IV 3-6474
SAYS:
ELECTRIC SERVICE is
the BIGGEST BARGAIN
in the basket!
Remember when you used to call it the "light bill"?
It's much more than that nowadays. Just reflect
on the electric appliances you've added to your home
over the years . . . the T V set, automatic washer,
dryer, dishwasher, mixer, percolator, vacuum cleaner, many others.
BILLS HIGHER?
The
that
gone
And
main reason your electric bills are bigger is
you're using so much more. True, rates have
up, but less than most items in your budget.
that's the way we plan to keep it.
NIAGARA
MOHAWK
INVESTOR OWNED • TAXPAYING
Service
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone H E .
4-1994. (Albany).
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
HOTEL
Park Avenue and 34th Street
12 Colvin
Albany
<
CIVIL
Tuesifay, July 17, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Hilrteen
U.S. EXAMS OPEN N O W
(Continued from Page 8)
Agricultural
Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables),
$5,355 to $6,435; ( G r a i n ) . $4,345
and $5,355.—Announcement 214B.
^Agricultural Economist, $5,355
to $13,730.—Announcement 53B.
Agricultural Extension Speciallit (Program Leadership, Educational Research and T r a i n i n g ) ,
$8,955 to $13,730; Subject-Matter
Specialization, Educational Media,
L O A N S
$25.$800
Regardless of Present Debts
DIAL
"GIVE MEE"
(GL 8-3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
Prrparf
For
Tour
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5 W E E K S
GET your High School
Equivalency
Diploma which i« the leg:al equivalent of 4-years of Hig:h School. ThI*
Diploma is accepted for Civil Service
positions and ether purpoaei.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
HSL
Name
Address
:ity
—
-Ph.
SPECIAL
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR
N.Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES!
.SINGLES
$700
AT ALL OF T H E S E
F I N E S H E R A T O N HOTELS:
For Reservations
call
ALBANY
S h e r a t o n - T e n E y c k Hotel and M o t o r I n n
HE 4-1111
BINGHAMTON
S h e r a t o n Inn -
R A 3-8341
BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor Inn -
I T 4-2121
ROCHESTER
Sheraton Hotel and Motor I n n
B A 5-8400
SYRACUSE
Sheraton-Syracuse Inn -
H O 3-6601
Free Parking
• Air-conditioning • Radio and TV
B Delightful Dining • Top-notch
Service • Extra-value Family Plan:
children under 14 stay free when
Sharing adult's accommodations.
Sheraton Hotolsand Motor Inns
C o a s t to Coast in t h e U . S . A . , H a w a i i .
Canada and Overseas.
$8,955 to $12,210.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area. Extensive travel throughout the United
Stotes.—Announcement 4 ( B ) .
Agricultural Marketing Specialist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$5,355 to $12,210; Agricultural
Market Reporter, $5,355 to $7,560
—Announcement 147B.
Aprricultural Research Scientist,
$4,345 to $12,210.—Announcement
58B.
Cotton Technologist, $5,355 to
$8,955.—Jobs are in Washington,
D. C.. and the South and SouthWPsf
Announcement 242B.
Entomologist (plant pests, Plant
Pathologist (Forest & Forest Products), $6,435 to $8,955, Announcement 264B.
Business and
Economics
D. C., area.—Announcement 196
(B).
#»Cartographic Aid, $3,500 to
$5,355; Cartographic Technician,
$6,435 to $7,560;
Cartographic
Draftsman, $3,500 to $5.355.—Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 237B.
Chemist, Engineer, Mathematician, Metallurgist, Physicist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Jobs are in the
Potomac River Naval Coommand
in and near Washington, D. C.,
and in the U . S. Army. Fort Belvoir, Va.—Announcement 226B.
Electronic Engineer, $5,335 to
$7,560. For duty in F.C.C. Announcement 256B.
Electronic Scientist — Electronic
Engineer—Physicist. $5,335 to $12210.—Jobs are in Mass. and Conn
—Announcement 1-7-1 (56).
Electronic Technician, $5,355
plus cost-of-living differential.—
•Accountant and Auditor, $4,345 Jobs are in Alaska.—Announceand $5,355. Announcecmnt 188.
ment 11-101-4 (59).
Accountant and Auditor, $6,435
+Engineer, Physicist, Metallur$13,7:{0. Job.s are in General gist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Positions
Accounting Office. Announcement are with N A S A Center and Army
installations at Huntsville, Ala
15 IB.
#*.Accountant or Auditor, $6,435 and Cape Canaveral, Fla.—Anto $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash- nouncement 5-163-5 (60).
•Engineer (various branches),
ington, D. C. area.—Announce$5,335 to $13,730.-Most jobs are
ment 241.
•Actuary, 5,335 to $13,730.— in Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 211B.
Announcement 192.
Engineer, $5,335 to $7,560. Jobs
•Auditor, $6,435 to $13,730.—
Jobs are with the Department of are in the Bureau of Reclamation
the Army.—Announcement 7 (B). in the West. Midwest and Alaska.
•Auditor, Internal and Contract, —Announcement 10-1-3(61).
$6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in Auff*Engineering
Aid, Mathemaditor General Field Offices of the
tics Aid. Physical Science Aid,
U. S. Air Force.—Announcement
$3,760 to
$5,355;
Engineering
217B.
Technician. $5,885 to $8,955; Phy#*Commodity-Industry Analyst sical Science Technician. $5,885
(Chemicals, Food, Lumber, T e x - and $6,435.—Jobs are in the
tiles, Metals, Miscellaneous), $6,- Washington, D. C., area.—An435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in the nouncement 154.
Washington, D. C., area.—An#^Engineering Draftsman, $3.nouncement 228.
500 to $7.560.—Jobs are in the
•Commodity - Industry Analyst
Washington. D. C.. area.—An(Minerals), $4,345 to $8,955.—Announcement 30.
nouncement lOlB.
•Geodesist, $5,335 to $13,730.—
Economist, $6,435 to $13,730. Announcement 168B.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
#*Goedetic Aid, $3,760 and $4.D. C.. area.—Announcement 255.
040; Geodetic Technician. $4,345
# * P arm Credit Examiner, $6,435
to $7,560 —Jobs are in the Washand $7,560.—Announcement 195B.
ington. D. C.. area.—AnnounceI'ield llepresentative (Telephone ment 229B.
Operations and Loans), $6,435 and
•Geologist, $6,435 to $13,730.—
$7,560 —Jobs are with the Rural
Announcement 184B.
Electrification Administration. An•Geophysicist, $5,335 to $13,730.
nouncement 137B.
—Announcement 232B.
Riff' ' of Way Appraiser, $7,560
Health Physicist, $5,520 to $8.and $8,955, position are with Bureau of Public Road.s, Announce- 955 —Announcement 12-14-2 (60).
•Industrial Hygienist, $4,510 to
ment 2.176.
$13.730.—Jobs are principally in
Savings and Loan Examiner,
the N a v y
Department. — An$5,355 and $6,435.—Jobs are in
nouncement 230B.
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
•Meterological Technician, $4,040
—Announcement 132 ( B ) .
Securities Investigator, $6,435 to $6,435.—Announcement 245B.
•Meteorolgist
(General),
$5.and $7,560.—Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange Commis- 335 to $10,635. — Announcement
131B.
sion.—Announcement 248B.
Navigation Specialist (Air. $4.345 and $5,355; Marine. $5,355).—
Announcement 107B.
Oceanographer (Biological. Ge+Aero-Space Technology Posi- ological. $4,345 to $13,730); (Phy$13.730).—Antions in the fields of Research, sical. $5,335 to
Development. Design, Operations, nouncement 121B.
#^Patent Adviser, $6,345 to $8.and
Administration,
$5,335 to
$21,000 —Positions are with Na- 955.—Jobs are in t e Washington.
tional Aeronautics and Space A d - D. C.. area.—Announcement 185B.
Patent Examiner, $5,335 to $13.ministration Headquarters
and
730 —Jobs are in the Washington.
Centers.—Announcement 252B.
•Astronomer, $5,335 to $13,730 D. C.. area.—Announcement 181B.
#^PharmacoIogist, $6,015 to $13—Announcement 113B.
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $5,- 730.—Jobs are in the Washington
355 to $10,635; Biochemist, $6,345 D. C.. area.—Announcement 202B.
•Physical Science Aid — Ento $10,635.—Positions are with
Veterans Administration. — A n - gineering Aid. $3.500.—Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C.. area.—
nouncement 163B.
^^Bioiogical Research Assistant, Announcement 148.
•Research Chemist, Research
$4,345.—Jobs are In the Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement Mathematician. Research Metallurgist. Research Physicist. $5,335
203B.
Biologist, $6,435 to $12,210; Bio- to $13.730.—Jobs are in the Washchemist, Physicist, $6,345 to $12- ington, D. C.. area. For positions
210 ( I n the field of Radioisotopes). paying $6,435 to $13,730. An—Positions are with the Veterans nouncement 209B. (revised). For poAdministration. — Announcement sitions paying $5,335 and $6,345. An159B.
nouncement 210B. (Revised).
^•Biologist, Microbiologist, Phy^•Scientist Admini>tratur, $7.siologist. $5,355 to $13,730.—Jobs 560 to $14,055.—Jobs are in the
are in the Washington, D. C., Washington, D. C., area—.Anarea.—Announcement 204B.
nouncement 227B.
«•Cartographer. $4,345 to $13#^Statistical Draftsman, $3,500
730.—Jobs are in the Washington, to $5,355.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C . , area.—Announce- Arts Therapist, $4,345 to $6,435.—
ment 220.
Jobs are with the Veterans A d "Technologist, $5,355 to $13,730 Administration. — Announcement
( f o r some options, $6,345 to $13,- 146 B.
730).—Announcement 158.
Medical Entomologist — Public
Health Biologist—Medical Microbiologist, $6,435 to $13,730; Chem# • Bacteriologist (Medical), $4.- ist, $6,435 to $13,730.—Jobs are
345 to $10,635.—Announcement 57. with the Communicable Disease
(Continued on Page 12)
Educational Therapist, Manual
Medical
W
( OTOOIAPHED ON PTOPEHn BY HANS KNOPF—19S2)
THIS IS YOUR BEACH
PRIVATE-4 ACRES-WHITE SANDYBEACH H O U S E - L I F E GUARDS
FULLY E Q U I P P E O - B U L K H E A D E O LAUNCHING RAMP
This Is your Life
W
^ ^ ^
ON TIANA BAY
Va ACRE HOMESITES
in Hampton B a y s . . . i n the heart of the H a m p t o n s . . . i n view of the Atlantic Ocean
Yes, all this becomes yours for as little as $ 1 9 5 , and starts you on
your way to owning and enjoying an over-sized 1/3 acre, or larger, wondrous waterfront or wooded plot. Large selection, priced to fit every
budget. Easiest terms. Cost of homesite credited to payment on home.
Photographs and words can't do justice to the breathtaking beauty
of Tiana Shores' 6 0 0 virgin acres of lush, green, contoured terrain; the
refreshing waters of Tiana Bay and the magnificent view of t h e Atlantic
Ocean and Shinnecock Inlet. World-famous for fishing, boating and
swimming, Tiana Shores is truly an " a q u a p h i l e ' s " paradise.
C O M E A N D SEE the advantages of this planned, fully developed community, superb for s u m m e r vacations, revitalizing week ends, year
'round living and future carefree retirement.
Build immediately . . . a year from now . . . or any time. SEE M O D E L
H O M E S W H I C H WILL AMAZE Y O U — t h e best buys on the I s l a n d — a l l
complete with heat and utilities (not shells), especially built with your
vacation comforts in mind.
Ask to see plans and specifications of m a n y other houses to fit every
pocketbook and family need. All designed and built by m e n with years
of experience in community planning. All can be purchased on a 20- t o
25-year approved mortgage plan.
On Montauk Highway, eight miles east of Westhampton. Follow
signs to Tiana Shores. Open seven days
week. Write for details a n d
free brochure to Tiana Shores. Dept C - 1
H a m p t o n Bays, Long Island.
Or call Area Code 5 1 6 — R A 8 - 1 2 0 ( ; .
GET THE
ARCO STUDY BOOK
FIREMAN
EXAM
BOOK
Engineering and
Scientific
BEGIH NOW FOR DECEMBER EXAM
Simple S t u d y M a t e r i a l
EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T O HELP Y O U PASS H I G H O N Y O U R TEST
$4.00
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Name
Address
City
State
: ...
CIVIL
iPage Ten
SERVICE
Tiiesilay, July !7, 1962 C
LEADER
Positions Offered
In Library Worl(
Overseas & U. S,
Librarians with varied amounts of experience are needed to fill positions open throughout the United States and
in foreign countries. Depending on experience and the location of the position, successful applicants can expect a
salary of from $4,345 to $13,730 annually,
To qualify, applicants must
have completed a four-year college
Applicants for positions paying
course including
at least 24 $4,345 and $5,355 who qualify on
semester hour credits in library the basis of experience alone or a i
science, or have had four years of combination of experience and
successful experience in library education will be required to take
work, or a combination of such
a screeening test.
education and experience.
Information and applications
For positions paying $5,355 and
may be obtained from local post
above, they must have had additional experience In professional offices, or from the U.S. Civil
library work which Included ex- Service Commission's Informaperience in one or more profes- tion and Examining Office, 800 E
sional library techniques.
St. N.W., Washington 25, D. C.
"TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME"
VACATION!
VILLA MARIA
I f
SUPERB ITALIAN-AMERICAN
'*•"
"J
593
CUISINE
By INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS CHEF
•
Luxurious
•
Familiei
•
Dancing
•
Second
Brochure
Accom.—2-Roonfi
Motel
Welcome
&
•
Entertainment
Largest
With
Swim
Rates
Studio
Counselors
In
Pool
&
Our
in
&
Bedroom
Children's
Blue
N.
Sample
•
Y.
Mirror
State
Suites
Playground
Casino
•
Free
Nightly
Colored
Menu
Your Hosts Mr. & Mrs. Frank DlNine
PLEASAIVT
ACRES
Tel: Catsklll 943-401—
Leeds 5. N. Y.
At
if A
N Y.
S l a t e T U r u w a y , E x i t 21,
Go R i s h t .
T r u l y Modern R e s o r t — A c c o m .
•450
P r i v a t e Deluxe Cabins
^ S|>;icioiis R o o m e — P r i v a t e Showerg
•if O l y m p i c Style P o o l
I'oDular B a n d — E n t e r t a i n m e n t
Nilply
* B e a u t i f u l Cocktail
Louiiere—Bar
i t Tennis C o u r t s — A l l Other Sports
it
Hearty Meals a Day
i I'lnest Italian-Amer. F o o d
it Free C o r o f u l Brochure Si
J. S.VUSTO & SON
Rates
GREEN ACRES
A
f a m i l y resort. Spacious Inilividual
motels,
l o t i a s e s Sc r o o m s
in
main
house. A l l outdoor sports. Larsfe filtered (iwiin pool. Uec. hall.
Mooiilisht
s w i m parlieti, barbecues, T . V . movies,
daneiiii;,
entertainment
nitfly.
coml o r t a h l e lounue. a h o m e cooUed meals
a da.v in air eond. din. rm. Free evening snacks. G o U & horses near. U u t w
^iJU
to $,").')
wltly.
Free
Broctiure.
Mrs. M. Zaher
Leeds 7, N.Y. Dial 518-943-9828
SWISS CHATEAU
IN HEART OF CATSKILL MTS.
N i: W .\ r .\ K T >I K N T S
Friendly-Informal
IIM) ml from N.V.C.
OI'KMNG JUNE ','0
l^iFKe, privHte natural lake. Sandy
iteach, swlmmlni;,
ilshlng, boatlDg, all
sports. OerinanArnerican cuisine, 3 delieiuus meals
dally; menu offers exrellent choice at
every meal. Cocktail lounse, orchestra,
rrw transp. to «<hurehe«. ridlne and
Kolf, Rates from «I8 weekly;
dailv.
Booklet..
Georee * Helen Xeiihaus
German-IriHh-Amerlcan Management
Tel.: I.lberly
WENZLER'S HIGH VIEW HOUSE
Rt. as. Cairo. N.Y. Dial .'518 MA ;!-:JO»'J
In heart of Catskill Mts. Modern H O L L Y W O O D BEDS. Showers. Casino. Delicious
itieals
served
honieslyle.
New
filtered
POOL.
All
place
ol
worship
nearbv
$40 up weeUly.
BLARNEY STAR H O T E L
Kast Durham, N.V.
(ireene Co.
Our Hlugan—Best Food X Service Ever
for '(!•;
KKASONAUI.K
N e w l y decorated casino & dinlny room. A l l
r o o m s with adjoining: baths. N o
risini;
bell. Breakfafit served f r o m 8 till 10:;U).
T e a & Irish soda bread served at 1 P . M .
Supper f r o m 4 to 0. N e w modern swimminsr p o o l . Danciuir nightly to Irish &
A m e r i c a n music. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ,
write
or
call
MKlrose
4-esS4.
Matt
McNally, Prop.
li.OlllllA
('\l,l,: (iKKKWIM.K V(» (}-8;iS0
M(>\ (i. NOUTOV lUI.I.. N.Y.
FOR ^BUDGET.WISEfl VACATIONING
RESORT
MOTEL
r \ I « K S \ M.l.l.;
Hen 'ruii/iuitn, I'rop.
MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN
lull Course Hreakfust \ Uinner
Bath on Floor: $38.50
Private Bath: $51.00
Wlthonl
( A l l rali>
.Meals:
per wit. per
iV
per-
]|;;t(l.()0
dbl oi'ct
MIN .AMI Al. .\ti.VIN Si:U\l\ti Y(U
IN riNK Ki;sr.Vl K.VM' 4: l.l IIKttMilTI-: «»\ I'KK.M.
T r u i ' Kuiiipean Plan, t o o - K a l
What
Y o u U a n l . WluMi Y o u W a n t !
Filtered Swinimiiiif P o o l - A l l Si)orls
f ' a c i l i i i c . - l.()l>l)ies and Card Kuonis
foi H i l . i x a t i o n - Playtfround
Phones: LIBERTY 2929 or 1783-i
New York City: ES 7-0577
RATES
On Route 11.5 In the oenter of East I>iirham
F l K M s I l I M ) Oil U N F U U N f S H E D
N e a r Villaae, Church & Store
Mimmi'i' or Vear-Uounti
Man.N T.vi)es Keertiation
Nearby
BUDGET VACATION
Casual
•
•
•
•
•
attire!
—
New York CUy postmaster
Christenberry greeted more than 600 children of postal employees as they assembled on the steps of the
General Post Office prior to their leaving for the Yankee-Kansas City ball game at Yankee Stadium recently. The outing, which marked the eighth consecutive year of summer activities for employees' children,
was conducted under the auspices of the New York Post Office Employees' Recreation and Welfare Fund.
Informal!
Ffie silf parkinj
400-/t. private btich
Oincinf, Enltrtiinmen
Get-acquainled parties,
Nightly jwimming
• f r e e TV-radio in
• v e r y room
Nov. to Isept. I
dail.v
per person
double oce.
leijs per person—.Se|»t. 1-Nov.
*,Mt of mo rooms, add for ineaU
N.Y. LO 3-0431
or »t» your (roy«l ogtnl 100%'
Jerry Grongtr, Mng Dir. air sondiHontd
S4.50
Tht pf/MOI^O
Om Mm 0<Mn ol 64th St. • MIAMI tlACH
Audit Accounts
For Military
Service; $6,435
The U.S. Army Audit Agency, the N a v y Audit Organization and the Auditor General
Field Office of the Air Force are seeking accountants and auditors for civilian jobs in
this country and abroad. These positions begin at $6,435 and increase in steps to $8,955
annually.
Experience
To qualify for these positions,
applicants must have had appropriate accounting and auditing
experience including professional
experience In making audits or
examinations of commercial concerns or Government agencies, or
in auditing cost accounting systems which required knowledge of
the technical processes of production
and cost
distribution
methods.
Manhattan & Bronx
Post Offices Need
Clerks & Carriers
Clerks and clerk-carriers are being sought by the Bronx
and M a n h a t t a n post offices at a starting salary of $2.16 per
Pertinent college study and pos- hour. The maximum salary for this position is $2.63 per
session of a CPA certificate may
hour.
be substituted for part
the reCertifications will be made first
quired experience.
from a listing of residents in the career appointment to either posifiling area, although there is no tion.
Written Test
residency requirement.
Application forms 5000-AB can
Persons who have not completed
be obf.i.i a rrum the Board of
The
main
requirement
for
the
4 years of college study which inU.S. Civil Service Examiners, Gencluded 24 semester hours in ac- carrier jobs is a drivers license.
eral Post Office, Room 3506, 33rd
Carriers
will
have
to
pass
a
drivcounting subjects, or those who do
ing test' and submit proof of a St., New York 1, N.Y.; from the
not possess a CPA certificate obDirector, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
safe driving record.
tained through written examinaRegion, News Building. 220 East
Applications are being accepted
tion, will be required to take a
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y..
at the New York General Post
written test.
Office for jobs in Manhattan a i »
Full information concerning reScholarships Given
the Bronx.
quirements to be met and instrucThe Manhattan Council of the
tions on how to apply are given in
Either Position
i^ew York State Commission for
civil service Announcement No.
Applicants must be at least 17 , Human Rights awarded $1,500
275 B. Applications will be accepyears old at the time of filing and I in scholarships at a luncheon
ted until further notice.
18 by appointment. All applicants given at the Hotel Plaza reAnnouncements and application inust be citizens of the United | cently.
forms may be obtained from the States. A driver's license is re- j The scholarships which are deExecutive Secretary, Board of U.S. quired of applicants for carrier signed to memorialize Mr. Harry
Civil Service Examiners, General jobs. A written test is required. C. Oppenheimer, the late chairPost Office, Room 413, 271 WashApplicants may be considered jman of the Manhattan Council,
ington St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y.; or for both clerk and carrier or for will enable the recipients to confrom the U.S. Civil Service Com- either position. Eligibility for both j duct studies in tlie emerging
mission, Wasliington 25, D.C.
positions will be terminated upon , African countries.
CIVIL
TiM'Mlfly, July 17, 1962
IKADFR
Paprr rjevc«
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
SERVICF
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AYE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
HOI.MS
4
BRICK. BRICK. BRICK
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
NO CASH TO ALL
s o . OZONE PARK
$ 1 1 , 9 9 0
A BEAUTIFULL Colonial home
featuring
up-to-date
kitchen
and both, cozy livingroom, full
basement and modern oil heat.
Entire home nicely remodeled.
Excellent area nr. everything.
$92.50 A MONTH
PAYS ALL
$ 1 4 , 9 9 0
DETACHED,
bungalow,
plus
finished 2 rooms in attic with
bath, gas heat, extra lav. on
main floor, full basement, extras included, nr. schools, shopping and transportation.
ROOSEVELT
JA 3-3377
MA 3-3800
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
F
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
FORCED TO SELL
sacrifice.
detached
VACANT, 4 bedroom ranch on OWNER
large oversized plot, ideal for home. FHA approved mortgage
growing family. This house fea- of $12,600 will be available to
tures majestic size rooms and buyer. House features 5 treHollywood bath, all on one mendous rooms, both, basefloor, oil heat and appliances ment ond extra's. Possession
go with this one level beauty. on approval.
V A C A N T
See it today.
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
17 South Franklin St.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
HEMPSTEAD
s o . OZONE PARK
IV 9-5800
JA 9-4400
THE BEST IN
Q U E E N S
VAN WYCK GARDENS
4 bedroom brick, 40x100, Hiiit.linl biisement, ninderii.
Asking $17,900 $700 Cash
St. Albans
$2,000 Cash
'i funiiiy brirk bungalow, R
flown, .1 lip, (iariise. 40x100,
KUM be»t, 11 jreara ulil.
Asking $23,900
$48 Mo.
A DREAM!
HEMPSTEAD
Ciistoin Cape, brick, 4 bedrooinit
batilx, tiiiiNbed bawement
with bar, '> car aiitoniatii.' KHraKe, 70X,T;5 pl<it, Riitoniatic
sprinkler H.vHteni, t>o\IO ft.
twiinininir puol with bath iiniise.
.Marble KIHSH IIOII.VWOOII kitclien, enciixicil patio. Kxtran inrlnde Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, wall-t<i-wall carpel, 'i
fiee/.ers. AftklnK . . ,
$36,900
Homefinders, Ltd.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Swap Your House
INTEGRATED
•
•
•
•
•
•
LET ESSEX SOLVE YOUR
HOUSING PROBLEMS!
NO CASH GIs
AS LITTLE AS $300 DOWN ALL OTHERS
BAISLEY PARK. 6 Rooms. Garage
$10,990
$74.13 Pays Bank. Ask For B-24
S. OZONE PK. Detached, Newly Decorated
$13,990
$83.90 Pays Bank. Ask For B-3
RICHMOND HILL. 2 Family. Live Rent Free
$18,500
Ask For B-12
E-S-S-E-X
i
i
4
4
4
143 01 HILLSIDE AVE.
BIVKHSIDE DRIVE, 1 % » 3 H priTaU
•partmenU loterraoial. rurnlihed TBs
falKV 7-4116
Will. SA<KIK1CR
SHVKN
APART.MKNT MOl'SE. t'oltasri-, lonr apis, furni-lK'd, rtsiilenlial aiiii. ItSti.T-Iti nei inI'oDn.' in l!>til after all exptnses paid.
Miv. T. HafliUin. '.'ri Kf-iri'iit Street,
Saratoea Spriiikjs, NY.
FURNISHED ROOMS
2 Kru.NISUED IU)()>1S riiifile or double.
ftiiiMiiai k, i..l. Kcasoiiable nut. I'onvi lli) 111 ID .'l ho-pilaltf. KO S !Ul»7.
Houses & Farms - N.Y. State
.MODKKN .1 Ixdrouin all clfi'lric home
irI'MIOO. 8 iiiiil laliin coiiii. rostanrant
• iiiiipl
— '^'lO at If ilaiiy Jarin,
iiioilriii H loom home. 40 lies, $1.T,600.
— tlO aire poultry farm, Kood home &
— 8 ai'iTK, saiage, view.
$^'.(100. —
ai-rcF wiioiIK
.'ioo.
V. K. I'tarsoii, Kealtor. Rome HO
*5Ioansville N Y.
Farms & Acreages
Dutchess County
Central Dutchess
$9,990
5 rm hoiitie, living' room \vlih trpli',
iHi'Ke kili'lun. ;l bedrms, 1 '.j balliH,
oilikiile barlieoiie. Situated on Vi'.j
«i i'H. lO'ateil 'j mi from 'I'ai-. I'Uwy.
Kiilly funii»^hed. Kvery Hunt,' niifs
lumi till* kilcheu kiuk to 'IVV. i-fl.
I'hone Thiitiiatt S. Kolty, likr, Millbrook, NY II14«1'; 7-MHt,'i.
Located in So. Ozone Pork,
extra large living room
and dining room, knotty
pine kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, all tiled Hollywood
bath, full basement, gas
heat, 40x100 corner plot.
$83.76 monthly mortgage
payment.
CALL NOW!
COTE
118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
J A 9-5003
HEMPSTEAD
VIC.
(UNIONDALE)
2 GOOD BUYS
ST. ALBANS
One family, tt rooms and encolsed porch of lasting stucco
and shingle, modern kitchen
and bath, finished basement
with many extras, including refrigerator, storms, Venetians &
screens. Asking . . .
$ 1 6 , 0 0 0
HOLLIS
2 FAMILY
DETACHED on 40x100 plot of
stucco and shingle, 4 and 3
room apts, with modern kitchens and baths, oil heat and 2
car garage. .Many extras included. Bring deposit. Only . . ,
$ 1 9 , 4 0 0
Othmr I & 2 Fomi/y Hom*s
HAZEL
B.
GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
For Sale - Ulster County
For a Brand New Ranch!!!
JAMAICA
A X 7-7900
IN
$500 DOWN TO ALL
RENT
OR
BUY
1-FAMILY — A . I
AREA
DETACHED, large plot, 6 spacious rooms, plus expansion ottic
refrigerator, storms and screens, oil heat, garage, full basement.
LOW CASH OVER MORTGAGE
Open 7 dayi a wrek
Till 8 P.M.
CALL FOR APPT.
EMCOL
Jomoica, L. I.
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Next door to sears-noeoarai,
Iml. "E" or "F" train to
I09tb St. Sta.
• : FREE r.^KKINn
AX 1-5262
d
INTKCR.VTKD
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
RIGHT
LEGAL, 2-FAMILY—HOLLIS—8 years young. Vacant, move right
in. No closing fees. 6 modern, large rooms from yourself; plus
2nd apt. with private entrance, tiled baths, automatic heat,
formal dining room, refrigerator, near schools ond transportotion. Small cash over mortgage.
"4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
VACANT!
RENT or BUY
LONG ISLAND HOMES
JAMAICA
NO CASH DOWN
TO ALL
HEMPSTEAD
$14,000
MOVE
tHK-f> HIIMile .\v, Jiiin. KK
H U R R Y !
277 NASSAU ROAD
NO CLOSING FEES!
True Colonial RfsideiK-e. X'i rmp. 4
bedrniM, 'J colored tile batlin. mndirii
ape kitfh, large livirujrm with lop
bitrnirifr fireplace, completely fin h"mt
ea-sily rentable for additional Income.
Detached caraee. Lee panlen plot.
(i.I. No Ca^'h Own. Only *ti!)0 down
to all others.
Beautiful brick and shingle. Cape
Cod, 4 bedrooms, automatic heat,
storms and screens. 5,000 square
feet,
fruit
trees,
garage.
FHA. Very little down payment.
OWNER ~ BU 7-7250.
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
NKW! NKW HOMK.S!
NKW Si'l.lT R.\NXUES, ^^.'.00 fii) eonti-acl. h'iiie rosiilential area, up to II
rooms and 'i baths, gaiatje. Miit^t fee
to Hpinet'inle. For a Kood dial <'ali
Ml'. Maiin.v. builder for appt. IV
i)-T««H, in N.Y. HI 1-4800,
Farms & Acreage - Greene Co.
AN INVESTMENT
Sullivan Counfy
On 11 i acres, large 8 room house,
barn, workshop, and garage. Can
be converted into small hotel.
Price for quick sale. Write:
W. LENZ. Main Street, North
Branch, New York.
Summer Cottages For Rent
.^1)1K0ND.\CK MOUNTAINS: Tlirte houbeketpinif coiiateu, Minuva I.akf. Sleeps
seven, all conveniemjes. f^'/O ptr week.
One hour from SaratoKa. MIK. Florfine
Fitz»<imiii», OlnisleUville, NY, Norlh
Creek a7ai.
rMiiipk — Furin* — Hollies
Lake l'ru|i«r(ii'ii • XrlKliboitiuoU Sfotft
BM(N * (iiilU
SULLIVAN COUNTY — New Torh Stkte Farms & Acreoges • Ulster Co.
Uhat tail
tlo for >uu?
Dairy-Poultry farni», taverns, Boartlinf ACCKSSIBLK
wooded
ai'reufce, joins
K. II. Kmlrrii'k •
lifriliH <iHlly
Hoaseti, Hotels, Uwellingt, Huutiiur A
40,00»l aires, stale ownnl foiest Hnntr. »>.
Hux
Kliikktuii, \.V.
Muildin* Acrea»«. T E G J E L E K . INC.,
inK & tlfcliiny area. Terms, UuvkurU
VIS J
«r rt: u-ii-^i
JliiiEHSOtiVUXE. NEW TOHK.
Terwillijjer, Kerhouhson, N.Y.
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. NO CASH
WE HAVE / T —
N O ONE ELSE
COLONIAL...
BEAUTIFUL . . .
ATTRACTIVE...
EEAUTIFUL Ranch style, big 6
rooms with enclosed porch, 2cor garage, semi-finished basement, oil unit, 63x122 corner,
fenced plot. Professionally landscaped,
patio.
Attractive!
Won't last. A-1 condition.
7 ROOMS with enclosed porch,
2 baths, 2-car garage, oil heat,
full oHic, 107x250 plot, newly
decorated. Extras.
LAKEVIEW
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
THIS MAY BE
THE ONE!
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and enclosed porch, garage, full basement, oil heat, 80x100 fenced
plot,
fireplace,
attic space
Excellent condition. Top area.
Gl EXTRA
SPECIAL
COLONIAL, 8 rooms and porch.
2-car garage, basement, oil
unit, extra lavatory, 50x100
i ^^ •
5 bedrooms, near
' everything. No cash down.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'EN 7 D.^YS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Directions: Tahe Soutiiern State Parkway Ext 19, Peninsula Boultvard
under tbe bridge to Soutb Franklin Street.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034 C
OL 7-3838
For Rent
SO. OZONE PARK
6 KOOMS, detached with lull ba^ie^lent
oil heat, sood condition. Oplion to
buy available. Agent. J.\ 0-500.'J.
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
NKW HIGH fiaiK'litt.. up to 0 roouiK. ?
Ituthh, karuKe or will biiihl to suit.
Vine iutetrated area. TKKMS FLEX!
liLK. l.KT'8 WOKK 01;T A DEAL.
Akk for Mr. Manny, IV 9 7888. In
UY. HI 6-7 lOO.
Mt. Vernon. N.Y.
H *vnV>MN SI'Kt lAL — .'J-fannly bri. k
«nil veneer, H rooms, .V(i,OOU. Terms.
Cttil Dl --i bO'.a.
Houses - Dutchess County
LIKE SHADE?
Tins ,1 HDRM. I ' i bath rnn.lur haa
1 .'J acres of wooded land with viiwu.
The lartfu llnished iilayrooni vives this
house a total living area of
»>|.
ti. Only .'^•i 1,800, Kranti« W. Eiuan*.
Htlr., Rt,
r.uUrainnville, NY.
Uial OH CA B-70H.
Farms & A c r e o g e
Delwore County
Farms & A c r e a g e - Ulster Co.
ACCKSSIUI.E wooded ucreafce, Juius 40,00(»
acres, slate owned forest. Hliniinir 4
ti-hinK area. Terint, Howard Terw illiver,
Utrhoukfcou, NY.
CIVIL
Page TweK*
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 24, 1962 \
LEADER
U. S. Job Opportunities
Teacher, $5,355 and $6,435. Jobs ,
tion). $8,955 and $10,635.—Jobs
(Continued from Page 9)
are
in Federal penal and correcare
with
the
Veterans
AdministraCenter, Atlanta, Ga., and throughtional institutions. Announcement
out the country.—Announcements tion.—Announcement 23 IB.
•Education Research and Pro- 9.14-1 (61).
6-82-1 (56) and 5-82-2 (56).
gram
Specialist, $6,435 to $13,730
"Mcdical Officer, $8,340 to $14,—Announcement 162B.
055.—Announcement 178B.
YOU AND
THE ARMED SERnCES
& Typing N. Y. Reserve, Guard
#*Shorthaiid Reporter, Closed
Units To Be Released
Microphone Reporter, $4,830 to
$6,435. — Jobs are in Washington. In Early August
Stenography
Elementary Teacher, $4,345 and
$5.355.—For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various States
Including Alaska. Annct. 238 B.
D. C., area. — Announcement 177.
Psychologist (various options).
*Stenog^rapher-Typist, $3,500 to
$7,560 to $13.730.—Jobs are with $4,040.—Announcement 215.
the Veterans Administration, —
Announcement 234B.
Research Psychologist (Experi(All trades job* are in the
mental and Physiological), $6,435 Washington, D. C., area unless
to $10,635.—Jobs are in New York otherwise specifled).
and New Jersey.—Announcement
Bindery Woman, $1.96 an hour.
2-6-2 (59).
—Announcement 38 B.
#^Research Psychologist, $6,435
Bookbinder, $3.53 an hour.—Anto $13,730.-Jobs are in the Washnouncement 182 B.
ington. D. C.. area.—AnnounceCylinder
Pressman
$3.53 an
ment 124B.
+^Social Worker (Child Wei- hour.—Announcement 93 ( B ) .
Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.52.
fare. Clinical, Correctional, Family Service, General, Public Assist- —Announcement 94 B.
Printer-Proofreader,
$3.52
an
ance); Social Worker — Child
Welfare Adviser and Specialist; hour. Annet. 87B.
Social Worker — Public AssistPrinter, Slug: Machine Operator
ance Adviser; Social Worker — and Monotype Keyboard Operator,
Public Assistance Specialist (As- $3.52 an hour. Annct. 65 B.
sistance
Standards
Specialist,
Staff Development Specialist, W e l fare Methods Specialist, Welfare
Service Specialist); Social Worker — Medical and Psychiatric Adviser and Specialist; RehabilitaElectric
accounting
machine
tion Adviser; Public Welfare Reproject planners are being sought
search Analyst (Public Assistance,
Child Welfare). $5,355 to $13,730. by the New York Ordance District U. S. Army, 770 Broadway,
—Announcement 251.
New York. These positions, in
Social Worker
(Correctional),
$5,355 and $6,435. — Jobs are in GS-7, are salaried at $5,335 per
Federal penal and correctional annum.
Posts ai-e also available to elecinstitutions. — Announcement 9tric accounting machine operators,
14-1 (60).
GS-3 at $3,760 per year and to
NOTICE OF N A M E S OF PERSONS
card punch operators, GS-3 at
A I ' l ' E A R I N O AS OWNERS OF
$3,760 per year.
CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
•Clinical Psychologist, $7,560 to
Held Ity
Further information may be
$13.730.—Announcement 417.
Counseling Psychologist (Vocaobtained by contacting Miss D a tional Rehabilitation and Educavoran, ORegon 7-3030, extension
389.
Mcdical Officer (Rotating I n tern). $3,800; (Psychiatric Resident), $4,800 to $5,600.—Jobs are
in St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D. C. — Announcement
219B.
+#*Medical Radiology Technician, $4,040 to $5,885.—Jobs are
in the Washington. D. C., area.—
Announcement 250B.
Medical
Technical
Assistant,
$4,830.—The Public Health Service desires men for these jobs
which are in Federal penal and
correctional
institutions. — Announcement 233B.
*
Medical Technologist, $5,355 to
$7,560.—Jobs are with the Veterans Administration.—Announcement 194B.
•Occupational Therapist, $4,345
to $5,885.—Announcement 160B.
Occupational Therapist, Physical Therapist, Corrective Therapist, $4,345 to $6,435.-^ob8 are
with the Veterans Administration.
—Announcement 141B.
•Physical Therapist, $4,345 to
$5,885.—Announcement 114B.
Professional Nurse, $4,345 to
$10,635 —Announcement 128.
StaiT Nurse, Head Nurse, Public
Health Nurse. $4,345 to $5,885.—
Job.s are with the Indian Health
Program on reservations west of
the Mississippi River and in Alaska—Announcement lOOB.
•Veterinarian, $6,435 to $12,210.
—Announcement 143B.
FORD-IN
BROOKLYN
A-1 USED CARS
'61 FORD 9.Pass.
Country Sed
$2195
'60 THUNDERBIRO
Convertible
2695
•60 PLYMOUTH
Station Wagon
1550
'61 CHEVROLET
4.dr. Beiair
2095
'60 VOLKSWAGEN Rand _
925
All of the a b o v e cars are
Fully E q u i p p e d
CONDON MOTORS INC.
63rd STREET ft 4th AVENUE
BROOKLYN
GE 9-6186
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
To All
CITY. STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON
962 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th Street
(Hot. 13th & 14tli
Aves.)
UL 4-3100
BROOKLYN
BANK O F LONDON &
SOUTH AMERICA
LIMITED
34 Wall Street, New Y o r k 6, New Y o r k
The persons whose names and last
known addresses are set forth below
appear from the records of the abovenamed
banking: organization to bo
entitled
to unclaimed
property
in
amounts
of
twenty-five
dollars
or
more.
A M O U N T S DUE O N DEPOSITS
Isabel Hqiiire de Rltteneourt
Hotel de Paris, Monte Carlo, Monaco
Estrella, Dr. Juan Lestrel
P.O. Box 537, Quito, Ecuador
Alberto (iorina
Calle Hipollto Irlgoyen 1137, Buenoi
Aires, ArKentina
John fl. Thompson
Casillu 23, Man Francisco de Llmachr,
Chile
IrvInK Wolfson,
Ancillary Administrator of Estate of
Lorenzo Valeric Saborido
1440 Broadway, New York City
Irving Wolfson,
Ancillary Administrator of
EstiUe
of Victor Koliner
1440 Broadway, New York City
AMOUNTS HELD OR O W I N O FOR
THE
P A Y 5 I E N T OF
NEGOTIABLE
I N S T R U M E N T S OR C E R T I F I E D
CHECKS
Alan i . Maclaelilan
Unknown
A report of unclaimed property lias
been made to the State Comptroller
puPBUant to Section 301 of the Abandoned Property Law. A list of the
names contained iu such notice is on
flle and open to public inspection at
the principal offloe of the bank, located at 34 Wall Street, New York
City, where such abandoned properly
is payable.
Such abandoned property will be
paid on or before October Slat next
to pei-sons establishing- to its satisfaction their riehtfi to receive the
same.
In the succeedinsr November, and
on or before tlie tenth day thereof,
such unclaimed property will be paid
to Arthur Levitt the State Comptroller
and it shall thereupon ceo^e to be
liable therefor.
IIEMINGTON,
noiseletia, full size typewriter,
excellent
condition.
Reasonable. Call day ouly
to
5:30.
BK 3-U117.
TYPWUITKR
BAKQAIN8
8mlth$17.50:
(Jaderwood-$22.60;
octiert
Paarl Bros., 476 Smith, Bkn, T B 6-8084
Appllanct S«rvlcef
B O O K L E T bj
U . S. GOT-
trnment on SooUl Seouritjr. Mall
•air.
Leader, 17 Dtiaiie Street.
New York 1. N.
Adding Machiats
Typewriters
Mlmeographi
Imeographi
Addrecslag Moehlaef
Guaranteed. A U o RenlNa,
Repair*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITIR CO.
CHeliea 8 - 8 0 M
NKW TOKK
tie W. tSrd aT..
t,
Uncle Sam Will Pay
For inductee's College
B'iclyn Vets Hospital
Has Positions Open
In Three Fields
Positions A t $5,910
In Conservation Dept.
Small Draft Quota
Set For August
For Sale
FREE
Student's Deferment
Under 22 Continues
Army Seeks Electric
Machine Operators
Shoppers Service Guide
Bales Sc Service
reooud. R e f r l c i , StoYes,
Waah Machines, combo ainks. Guaranteed
T R A C Y K E F K I Q E U A T I O N — C Y . 8-6900
SiO E 140 St. & 1204 Caitls Hills A r . Dz.
T R A C T B E B V I O W A COKP.
Reserve and National Guard
units which were called up last
year for the defense of peace in
Berlin crisis are on their way
out. A f t e r a year of service, a
little more than 100,000 men will
return to reserve status between*
*
«
August 1 and 11th.
Units from New York include:
N a v y ; Delong (D. D. 684), Fort
Schuyler, New
York,
Atlantic
No student under 22 years of age
Fleet: A. T . Harris (D. D. 447), will be Inducted into the armed
New York, Atlantic Fleet; John services under present policy, the
Hood, (D. D. 655), New York, Selective Service Board reiterated
Atlantic Fleet; Remey, (D. D. 688), last wek. This is in line with
New York, Atlantic Fleet; V . P . established policy that "an edu832, New York, Norfolk, V. S. cated public is the bulwark of a
837, New York.
democracy." T h e 22 year age was
A r m y : New Y o r k : 447 Engineer set to permit a normal four year
Depot Co; U. S, Army Reserves, college course for those who gradSchenectady, Granite City. 111.; uate from high school at 18,
423rd Ord. Gen. Auto Support Co.,
Basic policy to encoui'age the i n U.S.A.R., Kenmore, Fort Devens, stitution of the family will also
Mass.; 354 Transportation T e r m - permit a local board to grant
inal Building, Hq. & Hq. Det. deferments so as not to disrupt
U.S.A.R., Brooklyn, Fort Eustis, a family with childi'en. Current
Va.; 587 Transportation Terminal policy is that no fathers are to
Service Co., Army Nat'l Guard, be inducted.
Nesconset, Fort Eustis,, Va.; 380
However, strict enforcement of
C.M.L. Maint. Co., U.S.A.R. K i n g the rules governing keeping the
ston, Ft McCellan, Ala.; 457 Ord.
Board informed is required. A n y
Coll. Class Co., U.S.A.R., New
change of status of students,
York City; Ft. Bragg, N.C.; 101
marital status, residence or p a r Sig. Combat Area Building, U.S.
entage must be reported within
A.R., Yonkers, Ft. Devens, Mass.;
ten days.
411 Sig. Radio Co., U.S.A.R. R o •
*
*
chester, Tobyhanna, P a ; 330 A g
Data Prod. Det. U.S.A.R., Binghampton, Ft. Meads, Mr.; 302
hamton. Ft. Meade, Md.; 302 Civ.
Your educational opportunities
Affairs
Group,
U.S.A.R.
N e w can be helped, and certainly need
Affaii's Group, U. S.A.R.
New not be hurt when you Join the
York City, Ft. Gordon, Ga. 402 armed forces, a spokesman f o r
Civ. A f f a i r s C.O. U.S.A.R. A m - Selective Service told a Leader
herst, Ft. Gordon, Ga.; 414 Civ. reporter last week. Some inducA f f . CL. U.S.A.R., Utica, Ft. G o r - tees earn as much as two years
don, Ga.; 363 C.M.L. Smoke Gen. college credit.
T h e Brooklyn Veterans' Admin- Co., U.S.A.R., New Y o r k City, Ft.
"Although many who join the
istration Hospital has immediate Bragg, N.C., 341 Field Arty. Bn.,
armed services, either on a volvacancies f o r dietitians, occupa- 8—in. Toed, U.S.A.R., Brooklyn,
untary or involuntary basis feel
tional therapists, and 10 chemists. Ft. Bragg. N.C., 969 Engr. Constr.
they have lost two years of
T h e biochemist positions pay Bn. U.S.A.R., Tonawanda,
Ft. schooling, they can actually come
f r o m $5,490 to $5,820 a year; the Bragg, N . C.; 301 Logistical Comout ahead," he said. A variety
dietitian jobs, f r o m $5,355 to mand T y p e C Hq. & Hq. Co.;
of courses on all levels in voca$6,345. All jobs may pay a higher U.S.A.R., New Y o r k City, Ft. Bi-agg
tions, technology or
academic
rate f o r more experience.
N . C.; 962 Ord. Ammunition Co.,
subjects, is offered through the
For further information, con- U.SAR, Plattsburg & Watertown,
United States Armed Forces I n tact Mrs. Brown at T E 6-6600. Ft. Devens, Mass.; 275 Q. M.M.,
stitute. T h e government foots the
ext. 389.
Field Maintenance, Direct Sup- entire bill except $2. registration
port Co. U.S.A.R., New Y o r k City, fee. For those assigned to an area
liEOAL NOTICK
Ft. Lee, Va.; 411 Q.M. Petroleum where colleges or other institutions
MIHALIK,
JOHN
M.. also known
as
York
JOHN M I H A L I K . — C I T A T I O N . —
P Depot Co., U.S.A.R., New
are located, especially in or near
a i 5 4 , 190a.—The People of the State of
New York By the Grace of God Free and City, Ft. Lee. Va.; 457 Single T e a m cities, the government can be i n Independent. T o Attorney General of the ' (N.B.), U.S.A.R. New York City, Ft,
duced to help pay for tuition in
Stiite of New York; Public Administrator of the County of New Y o r k : any and Monmouth,
New
Jersey;
750 local schools. Application should
all distributees, heirs at law and next of
kin of JOHN M I H A L I K . also known as Transportation Heavy Truck Co
be made to the Information and
JOHN M. M I H A L I K , deceased, 11 living, U.S.A.R., New Y o r k City, Ft. Dix,
whose names and places of residence, and
Education Officer, who is somepost oftlce addresses are known to peti- New Jersey; 920 Transportation
times a civilian.
tioner herein, and if any be dead, their
Truck Petroleum Co.,
legal representatives, husbands or wives, Medium
if any, distrbutoes and successors in InU.S.A.R., New Y o r k City, Ft. Dix,
terest, whoso names and places of reeilienee, and post office addresses are un- N. J.; 205 Transportation T e r m known, and cannot, after diligent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner, the next inal Service Co., U.S.A.R., Brookof kin and heirs at law of JOHN M.
M I H A L I K , also known as JOHN M I H A L I K . lyn, Ft. Eustis. Va.; 340 Military
T h e New Y o r k State Conservadeceased, send greeting:
Police Co., U.S.A.R., Garden City,
tion
Department
will
appoint
Whereas S T E P H E N J. K R A S D L A , who
Ft. Dix, N. J.; 464 Eng. Combat
resides at 411 East 00 Street, the City of
marine
services
representatives
as
New Y o r k , has lately applied to the Sur- Bn., U.S.A.R.
Schenectady. Ft.
rogate's Court of our County of New
a result of a September 8 civil
York to have a certain instrument in Devens. Mass.
service examination. T h e position
writing bearing date the 13th day of
October, 1060 relating to both real and
has a starting salary of $5,910
personal property, duly proved as the last
will and testament of JOHN M. M I H A L I K .
per annum and a maximum salary
also known ae JOHN M I H A L I K , deceased,
of $7,205 at the end of a f i v e who was at the time of his death a resident of 409-416 Eaat 04th Street, City of
year period.
New York, the County of New Y o r k ,
Selective service call for August
Tlierefore, you and each of you are
Candidates should have a Coast
cited to show cause before the Surrog a t e ' ! Court of our County of New York, will be relatively small this year Guard license and three and oneat the Hall of Records lu the County of just twelve months after the big
half years' experience as a pilot,
New York, on the iind day of August,
one thousand nine hundred ahd sixty- build-up that followed the Berlin master, mate, or marine engineer.
two, at half-past ten o'clock lu the foref r o m maritime o f noon of that day, why the aaid will and crisis. I n 1962, the national in- Graduation
testament ahould not be admitted
to duction quota was set 6,000 f o r
ficer's training school or service
probate us a will of real and personal
property.
July (after no calls f o r M a y and as a N a v y or Coast Guard o f f i c e r
In testimony whereof, we have caused
13,000 f o r August and may be substituted for two years'
the seal of the Surro^rate's Court June),
of the said County of New Y o r k 25,000 for September. This year's experience.
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
(L.8.)
Honorable Joseph A . Cox, Surro- May figure ran to 6,000, June 6,500
Applications and additional i n gate of our said County of New
formation may be obtained f r o m
Turk, at aald county, tha 81at July 5,000 and August 5.000.
dmr of Juno lu the yeai' of our
T h e whole induction process will Recruitment Unit 13, New Y o r k
Lord one thousand olue hundred
and alxty-two.
get a re-examlnatlon this year in- State Department of Civil Service,
PHILIP
DONAHUE.
OUrk of ^h;"8urro7are^."co"urt. «8much aS the laW which glveS T h e State Campus. Albany.
Trades
Social and
Edueafional
kChfuion
power to the Selective Service
Board comes up f o r renewal. A l though the basic Universal M i l i tary Service law is on the books
as a permanent feature, Congressional authority for induction
is authorized for four year i n tervals. T h e current period e x pires June 3, 1963 and proposed
changes in the law will be discussed.
N.
I.
CIVIL
Tuesifay, July 17, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Hilrteen
Not an Obsolete Model.,,
Not a Cottsolette insemble!
'bat a FULL-SIZi NiW 1962
QUALITY-BUILT CONSOLi TV
Never Before — Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!
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CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page TweK*
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 24, 1962 \
LEADER
Practical Nurses Wanted This
Weeks
Civil Service
Telecast List
must have successfully completed
a full-time program of study in
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approving body.
Applications and additional information can be obtained by the
In-service-training programs
Placement Officer at the Veterans of interest to civil service e m Licensed practical nurses start Administration Hospital. 130 West ployees
are
being
telecast
at $3,760 a year, and applicants Kingsbridge Road, Bronx.
daily over television station
W U H F , Channel 31. This s t a 27
r.aiiiiiTiy w o r k e r ,
( w o m e n ) , 2 certifipd May
17
tion is N e w York City's new
528
f.ieutcnant-Kl), prom., ( F i r e D e p t . ) , 4 0 certified June 19
204
Lieutenant
( P o l i c e ) , p r o m , 3 ccrtifipd M a y 30
j l t r a - h i g h frequency station
Lineman, prom.. ( F i r e D e p t . ) . 3 certifled June 28
2 7 9 operated
by the
Municipal
Maintaincrs
helper-ffroup A . 2 certified June 12
147
Maintainer's helpcr-irroup B. 8 certified June 12
Broadcasting
System
through
329
Maintainer's helptr-sroup C, 4 certified June 12
300
Maintainrrs liplper, srroup D. 117 certified A p r i l 25
an
agreement
with
the
Fed851
Maintenance man. 41 pertifip<i July 5
81 eral
Marine
stoker.
8 certifled
June
1
Communications
Com5.5
Materials expeditor, 4 certifled M a y 31
mission.
23
Mechanical
emrineerimr d r a f t s m a n ,
8 certified June
25
Hospital authorities at the
Kingsbridge
Veteran's
Administration Hospital in the
Bronx have advised that the
stepped-up recruiting
campaign for practical nurses will
continue until further notice.
Below is the complete progress of New York City exatninations,
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of
Interest to anyone taking
City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
L u t No.
I'MIr
LjUPht i'logmt
CertiHed
Accoiiiil clfiU. 10 fi'ilifled July 0
. ,
35H
A<'foiiiii:(iii, lu C'LTliHed June 15
3S
A(lmiti.Hi,-,iii\c lutsi., prom., (Houlihi, 1(1 ('(M'liflpii July t(
2.S
A(liiiiiii-.i i-.ii ive
iirotii, (UuHpilals i, ;; cerliflcd July B
'.!!!',!!!
7
A<linmi-»ii.ilive ansl., prom. (Lawi. ;t ccrlllled July 0
'.'.'.! 1'.!'.!!!!!
Admiiiisiralne iissl, prom, (Murine & Aviation),
ecrt. June ' 1 8 ] nn
Ailinm.sli alivir ansl., prom., ( f'rp><idcnl >> Odicp), ij crrllflod ,Iiine
'
i
Adrnini-lralivi' a.^il., prom, (Public WorUt), a cprtilied July 0
10
Adiiiini-lralivf ay«l, prom, (Sanilalioti), 10 (•prtilleU July 5
21
Al|>li;i.>ci I ..ry punch operalDi llUMi. •» irrtitled June 11
!!.!'.!'.',!!
72
Apprai-er. (real estate), 10 ceilillrd June 1
25
. ii.oni., (Tax) 15 ferlilicd ,iune IN
50
Asphalt worUcr. prom., (Manhatlan prcKidcnt), 9 certlHPii jiine 1
74
Asst. irfdiiiilanl. Group I, ;{ cerlitied July 5
80
A.isl. a( ridiiilanl. Group II, 4'J i prtilii.-d July 5
12
8
AsHi-l.iiii ..\ctuary, 14 certlfipd .luiii*
1 } Menaircrie keei.pr, 1 certified M a y 22
Aist. aniiiicci, 'J certined July .1
'
....,......'..'.'.
1044
11 Mpsspiieei-, 15 certifled June 19
Mortuary
caretaker,
3 certifled June
8
47
Asst. architcpt, 3 certified July 0
\\\
11
, 2350
A»ii. Hfciiiii-ct, certiUed June lit
10 M o t o r vehicle opprator, 08 cpitiflpd June 18
, 24 75
As-(iit.im iicliiiect, prom., (Bd of Kd.». •> pprtilied May 11
,,
3 .Motor vehicle o p e r a t o r , 180 pprtifled June 18
M o t o r vphicle opprator, 19 c e i t i f i e d June 18
. 2100
Aist. ai.liiipci, prom, (Kducation), 1 pcnitlpd July 3
i
M
o
t
o
r
vehicle
dispatcher
prom
(Bd.
of
K
d
.
)
,
7
certified
M
a
y
17
,
.
.
10
Assi>«laiil assessor, !J6 certified June tt
112 M o t o r vpliicle dispatclicr, p r o m . ( P a r k s ) , 5 certified June 11
17
Assmiaiii ;illorney, 8 certHled May
57
Ast. biiypi. prom., {PurchaseI tJ cpriificd June 13
15 N u t r i t i o n i s t , 9 certified M a y 28
10
An-it. cliinii.fl ;! certified June T
15
70
A«^<t. civil enifinper. prom., (Hoiisuia Aulhorityl, 1 cprtifiPd ' jiilie ' i V . 1.'. Park f o r e m a n , prom. ( P a r k s ) . 8 certified June 12
315
f o f p n i a i i , 107 certified M a y 3
Astsl. civil pn?inper, prom. (Puhlir Worlss), 1 certified June l.'t
4 Park
370
meter attendant ( w o m . i n ) , 18 c e i t i f i e d June 18
Assi. <'ivil pngineer, prom. (Puhlir WorUsi, 1 certified June 11 ....'.'.!...
8 Parlcinif
1358
Prirkii)? melpr collector. 10 cerlifipd July 8
ci*!! engineer, prom, (TA), .'I iprtilied July 5
12
collector, 10 certified May 3 as approp. f o r briil?e and
As-41. civil '•iii.'ineer. 1 certified Juno II
1 Parkinif meterotflcer
1,38.'>
A«-4I. CI.-Old of highway trans studies prom (Trafflc), 8 cert., June 11
4 P a r o ltunnel
137
e ofiicpr, i : t certifled June 19
AflMisl-inl dppuly aupt. of woniPUM prisons, 13 certified June 5
13
123
P
a
t
r
o
l
m
a
n
.
1
cprtifled
June
13
As:ii><tani electrical engrineer, 1 certified Jan. 30
10 P a v e r . 9 certified M a y 24
1 1
'.
A-ssistifi I'ircnian, prom. (Sanil;"li<in . 'M ccrtitied May
158 Ppiwonnel examiner, p r o m . ( L a b o r ) , 1 certifipd June 20
Assistant itardener, 160 certified May "I
3.'.0 PeiNonnpl examining trainee. 10 cprtifipd .tnnp 18
Assiatani housinp manager, prom. (IlA), 4 certified May 28
.
31 P i l o t , P r o m . , ( F D ) , 1 certifledJune 19
•1
A8-<i. Hiispilal administrator, (t (•crtlHcd June
7 Ptiarmacist, 3 certified .May 2 «
Asxt. planner, prom.. (Education) 1 cpriifipd June 1.1
1 P l i o l o i i r a p h e ! , 8 certifled May 14
Asil. HiiiM-rvisor of recreation, prom.. (Parks), 17 certified June
30
e.xamiiipr ( b l d f f s . ) . p r o m . 4 " c U i f i e d May 25
4
Asst. staloin sup(;r\'isor, prom. (Transit Au(h.), 8 certified June 11
38 Plan
PlastPi-cr, 28 certified June
29
120
As-(. r<l-iti-tipian, 18 certified June 2(1
3:{ (Munit>ins
inspector,
11
certified
M
a
y
23
68
Assistant stockman. 3 certifipd June 5
113 (!•- .
c - i " . 1 'Mnc
- f>l
Assiscini ^iipppvisor (electrical power), prom. (TA), 2 certified
May 20
73
7 P o l i c e w o m a n . 8 certified M a y 23
" I l l ' li. iJ.oiii. ( T A ) , 8 ceriiHed June 18
Aflsistant -(Upprvisor fears Sc shops) prom. (TA), 4 certified May 10 . ! . . . . 14
130
AssWtani supervisor sisrnals, prom (TA). .5 pprtified May 15
13 f ' n i i . l o i e m a n of housing: exter.. prom., t N VC hoil«. a u l h . ) , 2 cert! JUDS 8
As«l. (rain dispatchpr, prom., (TA) .'» certiRed June 20
it
31 Principal storekeeper, p r o m . ( P u n h a e e ) , 3 certified May 23
Probation o ' . a c e i , 81 certifled May
18
",
!.!...
Attpnit.inl (male), « certified June 27
221
1.0 t t
.'. .'.'.'.'.'.
Attpnriini (wompn), 23 certified May 2!>
189
235 i'ublip health asst., 4 certified June 18
i'ulilic health nurap. 1 certified Juno 20
.'.'....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'
3
Basin muclniie operator, prom (Tub. V\oil;« and Marih. Pres.), lO cert. May 8 ..
10
Piitdic relations assisiant, 15 oertilled June 20
17
Baiin inacliine operator, prom. (Bi-onx Pres.), 15 certified May 8
15 Purch.ise inspector, 1 certifled June 18
4
BaltaliDii chief, prom. (Fire), 14 ceititied May 8
120
Uailroad porter, 308 c e r t i f i e d M a y
25
BlaPk^niithi. helper, 18 certified Jan
28
3.400
97 Railroau
p o r l e r as approp. f o r car cleaner, 188 cprtified A p r i l 19
Bool;l>;ii.ipi-. :t certified Juno 1
3.085
30
Brickl.'iyi'i I t certified June 12
48 Kaili-o.td clerk, prom., ( T A ) , 4 certified June 14
199
Itaiiioail
clerk,
105
certilie<l
June
14
Bridffp and Tunnel Lieutenant (Tril)oio B & T Auth), 3 cert. May 18 ....
13
390
Bridle hm I tunnel ofHcer, 20 cprlified April 24
1.272 Ileal eslate manaifer, 2 certifled June 14
24
Itphabililation couneelor, 3 certified June 19
Bridijp A tunnel maintainer, 2 cprtified May 21
101
14
P.ent examiner, prom. ( K e n t & Itehab A d d m i n ) , 7 certified Mav 29
Brid;p * (uiuiel sergeant, prom., (trihor b & t anth), 4 certified May 31..
35
io
Keni exaniinpr, 21 c e r t i f i e d M a y 29
"
Bus iiiaritainpr. Group A, prom (TA).
certified May 10
24
Bus mainta nei. Group B, prom.. 32 cerlilipd May »
32 Kesidcnl buildings superintendent, p r o m . ( H A ) . 3 c e r l i f i e d Ma.v 28
41
, ~
Buyer (instructional materials* 3 ceitified June 4
6 itoad inspector, prom.. 73 certified May 1
73
Captain it'irci. prom,, 20 certified May 10
13!) •Saniiadon man, 122 certifled June 25
. 3780
..........'.'..'.'.'.'.
Captain i I'olice) prom., 10 ccrtilicd May 22
3.'. Scownin, 10 c e r t i f i e d M a y 25
118
Captain inialei, prom. (Correction), tt certified June 2tJ
05 .Senior Acct., prom., (dept. of p u r c h a s e ) , 3 certified June 4
3
Capluiii iv^oineii), prom. (Correction). 1» cirtilied May 20
28 senior acci.iiniunt as approp. f r o m accountant, 28 certified Mav" ' '.'Y
82
Car in-iiecu.i-, pi'om (Trans. Aulh.) ;( cerDfiPd Juiie 11
40 Senior arcliiiect, prom. ( D e p t . P u b l i c W o r k s ) . 4 certified June
4
Car insppcior, prom (TA), a certified June 25
••
•Senior
civil
ensineer,
p
r
o
m
.
(
B
u
i
l
d
i
n
i
i
s
)
,
8
certitied
June
20
58
8
Cashipi ;;0M certified Fet>. 28
512 -senior clerk, ifeii prom, list, 5 certifieu May 23 , .
,
1,489
Ctiief
l iiolosist, 3 certiUed June «
4 Senior custodial f o r e m a n , 2 certified June 29
Civil eiiuiiicei, prom. (B'klyn Pres.). 2 certified May 20)
electrical eng-ineer, p r o m . ( T A ) , 2 certified Jupe 27* ••
5
Civil i*n:,ni-er, prom. (City Planniii? Conmi.), 2 certified June 20
3 Sr. en^'inecr assessor, p r o m . ( T a x D c p i . ) , 4 certitied June" 20
4
Civil eM.:incei, prom., (Traflic) 2 cPiliticd June 10
4 Senior Illustrator, prom. ( P l a n n i n g C o m m . ) , 3 certified Mav 25 " .
3
Civil pn.:iiiepr, I certified May 20
43 Senior public health ph.veiciau, prom. ( D e p t . of H e a l t h ) , 3* certifip.l M a » 29
3
Civil iMuiupcr (Uuildingr constructor), proni. (H.\). 6 certified May 25 ....
". , . ,
5 .senior real estate manatrer 3 certified May 18
7
Chief i>-<.vchol(»gist, 1 certified June 22
••
Senior sliorlhand r e p o r t e i , 3 certified M a y 7
Clpane . .-naiei, 116 certified June 15
! i8:.o •Senior Hieno, sen. prom, list, 4 certifled .Mav 4
82
Cleanci. (women). 38 certified June 22
. 310 Senior steno^'rapher. gen. prom, list, 0 certifled' April '.•{()
448
Cleric, •'.•: cerllfied June 10 (City Mas:. Court)
837 s e n i o r stenographer, prom. ( H o s p i t a l s ) , 4 certifled Mav ' i V
530
Clerk, 1(1(1 certified June 15
. 1788 Senior tyi.ewritei maintainer, prom. ( P u r c h a s e ) , 4 certified Mav" "k
50
Clerk. (TK A TA), 30 certified June 22
. H 2 t ^ewa.:p treatment worlcer, 121 certified M a y 9
4
Clerk. MMil-oad), 20 certified Jiiiip ti
. 91.". S u n a l niainlainer, prom. ( T A l , 3 certifled" M a v ' '21
350
Clock reiiaircr, ;i certified June I
3 Social ilivestiifator trainee, 1 certified July 8 ! , . .
38
Colle;;e :td'iiinistrative a«st., prom, (Brooklyn ColieKe), 4 cerlified .luly 5
1
10
Social investiffator trainee. Group 1, 7 certified Ji'irie—O
72
142 Social investigator trainee. Group 2, 1 ccrtiflpd June" 29
Colle.;!' ollice asst., 52 certifij'd June 12
4
7.5
,
282 Social invt^ilig-ator trainee. Group 3 certified June 29
College •iiifcp assistant 'A" eroun 2. 173 certified May 25
!!
5:t
Collp<. -.ecv. asst., 21 certified June 1
31 Social inve-<iis:ator trainee. Group 4, 2 certified June 2i»
8.3
Collp?e M'cy. a'jst., 32 certified Junt It
30 Social invpsligator Irainep, Group 5, 1 certified June 2!)
21
Conslniciiin inspector, 11 certified Anril Iti
14S Social investisator trainee, ( ; r o u p 8, 3 certifled Juhe 29
3
t
Comiitonieler operator, 13 certified June 4
38 •Social i n v e s t i g a t o r trainee. Group 7, 1 certifled June 29
n
Correct if'ii otticer (women), 4 certified J imp 28
0.-, Social i n v e s t i g a t o r trainee. Group 8, 1 certified June 20 ! . ! . ' . ' !
18
Correclion ollicer. 1 certified June 12
, 702 Social investigator trainee, (Jroiip 9, 1 certified June 2ii
21
Correit i'l'i oflflcer. 6 certifle.l June 12
. 742 Social investigator trainee. Group 10, 2 certifled June~29 !
14
Court nlJ-ni'int (City Mas. Ct.). 15 perlificd March 26
, 500 5 s o c i a ' investisator trainee. Group 11, 3 cPitifipu June " 9
13
Court ait-ndant (City Court), 10 cpitificd June 7
85 Social i n v e s t i g a t o r trainee. Group 12, 2 certified June 2 9
24.,-.
Couri all 'I'lP'it. 9 certified May 11
Social iiive=<tigalor (raincc. Group 13, 1 pprtifled June 2!t
'"!!
28
Court c'Tt. prom. (Dom. Bel Court i, 3 certified May 22
Social liivpstiffator trainee Group 14, 31 pprtifled Juiip 20 ! !
!. . ! ! ! . ..
41
Court rp'Hirlpr, 2 certified May 17
! 4() Social i n v e s l i g a t o r trainee. Group 15, 24 certified June 29
30
Court rci>.irti'r (as approp. from coui't steno). .5 certified May 18
Social i n v e s t i g a t o r trainee. Group 18, 28 certified Junp 29
38
Court sli'iiiisrapher (City Court), 3 certifiPd June 20
5 1
Social invp.Hti-ator trainee. Group 17. 17 tJerlifiptl .lunp " 9
28
. 118 Social Invpstigator trainee. Group 18, 18 certified June ''O
Cuslodia • .'<2 pprtifled Junp 5
Custntci-i
oM'inppr,
prom
(Bd
of
Kd ) ,
4
certified
May
S
10
Decktiaiiil, :tl certified May 21»
Deputy clerk of district, prom. (Mini. Court), 3 certified May 1
Deputy cliicf prom. (Fire) 7 certified May 8
District foremen, prom., (Hphy & Saver Maint.), 3 cert. June 28
Districi *ui>printendant, prom. (Sanitation), 6 certified May 3
Dist. siii> of school custodians prom., (txl. of ed.), 8 cert., June 4
Disl. siii«'>'1 isfii of sciiool custodians, 1 certified June It
Klectncal ••iiiiineer, prom. (TA) ;t oertifiid May 3
ElBclrician s helper, 3 certified Jiine 4
Klevalor mechanic, prom, (Public Works), 4 certifipd June 12
Elevator mi-chanic. prom, (Hoiisiiuf Auth ), 8 certified June 12
Elevator uppralor. 30 certified May 8
• Elevalnr mierator. 53 certified May 7
FinKincpiinj aide, 2 certified June 27
Extermin-itor. 10 certified June 1
Fire alarm dispatcher. 8 certified May 17
Fireman. 300 certified May 10
Foreman a-iplKilt worker, prom. iPrtv. O t f l c e ) , 5 certified June 27
Foreman auto tueclianic, prom., (Police Dept.), 8 certified June 28
Foreman (Imisps SC aiiops). prom., (trans, auth.), 3 certified June 4
Foreman (pIPC. power), prom.. (T.A), 'A iprlified June 20
Foreman of liousins caretakers, prom ( Ilousins Dept.), 14 certified May 24
Foreman, lu-oin. (Sanitation). 18 certified May 3
Foreman smnals, proiu. (TA). 2 cei tilled May 0
Foreman (slructurea—jrroup E) prom (TA), 3 cprtifipd May 15
Foivmaii ( Itailroad watchman, prom, iTA), (I cerlitied July 5
Foivman (turnstiles), prom., (T.M, 3 certified June 20
GardPiiPi. i»rom., (Parlts), 7 certifipd June 15
Housin;: a-^slslant, 0 certified May 15
Holism.; caretaker, (military), 1 cprliti'-il June 2it
Housiiu iMietakor, Group 1, 1 cprtitip.l June 2»
Homiiisi piiiftaker, (iroup 5, 3 ppriitipd June 20
Hoimn.; ciivlakei, (iroup 8, 8 cpiliticd June 20
Housiii'.' <'irpiaker. Group 7, til ccrlilicd June 20
^
Hoiuiir.' ciinimunity activities cooiilinalor, 2 certified June 25
Housing oiViciM, ;» certified April 27
Housing III iiininti 4 redevelopniPiit aide, 1(! cerliflcd July 5
HoiisiiiB ^iiiilv man, 7 certified May It!
Inspecli.i of borough works, 17 certifipd .Tune 27
iMvesticiliir, 30 certified June 20
Jr. arctiiicci, r certifled June 2(1
.••
Jr. arcliKi'd, prom. (dept. of b-Mldin-.: i, 3 certified June 1
Jr. archilcci, pioiu. (Education), .'I icriific,| July 3
Jr. b,i. u'l iii|(,4isl, 3 certitiRd June IK
luuioi
(iiiildini; custodian. 6 pcrtitieil .M.iy 17
Jr. laiuli anp arctiitect. 3 cfrtitied ,lunc 27
Junioj- i.h.»»ici,i, 3 certified Ju.'.o II
Junior icMi pxaniiner. prom. iKint A Itpliab Admin). 3 cerlitied M.iy 2'J
Junioi rciii px iniiner. IS certifipd M:iy 20
Idtioritiirv tide. 0 pertiflpd JUMP •.'tt
Laboipi. Ill) ppiiitied Jun* 14
, 113
31
14
17
88
l.l
1
5
28
7
. 1.310
. 1.120
52
40
, 21.5
, 1,300
9
8
13
8
.
43
. 127
. 31.5
10
7
3
. . 40
ir.o
.
!
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
81»!»
128
24
Social i n v c e t i g a t o r trainee, ( i r o u p 19, 15 certifieil June 2!»
Social invesiinator trainee. Group 20, 12 certified June 29 . !
15
Social investigator trainee, ( i r o u p 21, 11 certified June 29
21
Social investigator trainee. Group 22, 18 certified June 29 ..'.",".','.".'
20
Social investigator trainee, ( i r o u p 23, 13 certified June 29
18
Social iiivestiaator trainee. Group 24, 23 certified June 2 . .'. ]
50
Special
otticei. 2 certified
.May 23
532
Station
supervisor,
prom
t T A ) , 3 certified
May
15
....,...,,.'..'.'.'.,'
8
Station supervisor,
prom., ( T A ) .
June
20
••
,..'.'.,.!.!!!!
7
Stationary engineer ( e l e c t r i c ) . 13 certified Mav 7
60
S i e a m f l l e r , 8 c i t i f i e d June 29
19
Stenoerapher, ( i r o u p 141, 2 certifled July 5
48
Stenographer, ( i r o u p 14.3, 2 certified July 5
.....
'
23
Stenographer, ( i r o u p 21, 1 certifled July 5
. ! . ! . . ! ! , . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
1
Steiiogra(>her, ( i r o u p 51, 1 certifled July 5
....'.'..!,.!..
Stenograplier, ( i r o u p 116, 3 certified July 5
'......!!.'......!'
4
Slenograplier, Group 143, 1 certified July 5
71
Structure Mainiainer, prom., ( N Y C tiansit a u t h . ) , 3 certified June 5 . . .
33
Structure inaintainer-group D, p r o m . ( T r a n s , A n t h . ) , 4 certifipd June 11
27
Structure maintainer-Group E. p i o m , ( T A ) ,
12 certified June 25
12
s t r u c t u r e maintainer, g r o u p G. 3 certified May 10
[ | |
32
Superintendent
of construction, 1 certifipd June 27
1
SupprvisiuB piprk, gen. prom, list, 11 certified May 9
4 00
Superior, prom. ( W e l f a r e ) , 25 certifled June 8
Suiiervising children's counselor, 10 certifipd J^iine 19
!
T2
SupprvifliiiK plerk, gen. P r o m , list
20 w r t i f i e d May 15
400
Supervisins clprk, prom
( B d . of K d . ) , 4 certified .May 17
41
Supprvuiiig clerk, prom, (ousing A u t h . ) , 5 certifled June 20
58
Supervisiue clerk, prom
( L a w D e p t . ) , 4 ccrtifipd May 3
8
Siippivisint: i lerk, prom. ( P a r k « ) , 4 certified May 3
10
Supervisint: ••lerk, p ^ o m . ( W e l f a t e ) , 8 certified May 3
U>2
Supervisinu I'listodial f o r e m a n
2 certified May 10
3
Supprvisiiitt stenographer, gpn. prom, list, 12 certified April 23
158
Supervising stenograpiier, prom
( D o m e s t i c R e l a t i o n s ) , 2ft cerlifled June 11
191
Suiiervisiug Htcnographer prom
( C o m m . C o l l p g e ) , 10 certified June l.'l
.,,,
180
Hiipervisiiig steno, prom, ( L a n d m a r k p i v s p r v a t i o n ) . 15 pprtifipil July 8
....
181
Supprvisin? stenographer, gen prom list, 18 cpitifled May 10
lot
Supervisor of m o t o r t r a n s p o r t . 5 certified Mav 4
7
Suiiprvisor of radio operation, 1 pertilled June 28
8
Stirfapp line opprator, as approp
f o r conductor. C H cerlifled May 18
2.100
ir.i
20
24.'.
21
115
trainer, 20 certified June 8
30 T' raabi iui illaatioorr ooppeerraattoorr trainee
(IBM),
19 certified June
300 T'eleiihone
operator, 31 cerlifipd July 8
13 T i c k e t aseiii 23 certifled M a y 14 as a|)|)iop tor
3 T u w e r m a n , prom ( T A ) . 3 i-ertifled May 21
^
3 Tr.«.l;nian. 290 certified May 9
17 Transcritung tyi>ist, 13 certified June 1
Tuiiisiihmaintainer,
3
certified
June
I
I
30
3 T y p i s t , m o i i p 1. 14 certified June 18 . , , . ,
3 T'ypist, tfioup 8, 4 certifled June 8
9 T y i i i s t , uroup 7, 2 cvrtifled June 18
3 ' f y o i i t g m u i i 8, 2 cerlifled June 18
1 17 Ty|ii4t. KKiiiii 9. ft certifled June 18
1 i...iilM..<l .hiiip "X
!«(•>> Wil.M Id nil
8
attendant
Channel 31 can only be received
on
V sion sets equipped to receive the ultra-high television signals. Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased at
many electronics dealers in the
metropolitan area.
For information on the location
of these dealers, write: In-ServiceTraining; Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St.. N.Y.C. 7, N. Y.
This week's program include:
Tuesday, July 17
3:15 p.m. Ai'ound the Clock—
Police training program, interview, Inspector George P. M c Manus on "Enforcing Hack Regulations".
4:15 p.m. Around the Clock—
Repeat from 3:15 p.m.
Wednesday, July 18
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Health Department Program.
5:00 p.m. City Close-up—Interview
with a City Official. . .
6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
Thursday. July 19
3:15 p.m. Around the C l o c k Police Department program.
4:15 p.m. Aiound the C l o c k Police Department program.
7:30 p.m. On the Job— Fire Department training course.
Friday, July 20
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
Saturday, July 21
3:-5 p.m. Around the C l o c k Police Department program.
15 p.m. Around the C l o c k Police department program (repeat of 3:15 p.m.).
7:30 p.m. On the Job—Fire Department training course.
Nassau CSEA
Adds Floral
Park Unit
(From Leader Correspondent)
F L O R A L P A R K , July 16 —
Nassau Chapter's
continued
progress in developing membership in the Civil Service
Employees Association was r e flected in the recent f o r m a tion of a new unit in the
Village of Floral Park. Henry
B a r d e n h a g e n was elected as
the unit's first president.
The unit, with a membership of
37 out of 45 employees, meets
again July 19 to formulate its
program. Nassau Chapter President Irving Plaumenbaum hailed
the formation of the unit, saying,
"We are pleased to welcome the
Floral Park unit to our ranks."
Other officers of the Floral
175
175 Park unit are Warren Hance, vice
188
954
president; Joseph Demers, treasurer; and John McConnell, sec300
98
retary.
11
2o:i
382
193
90
l.^5
19
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE I I
CIVIL
Tueiifay, July 17, 1962
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Apprentice 4th Gloss Mechanic
$3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocobulary
$2.00
Civil Engineer
S4.00
Civil Service Handbooli
$1.00
Cashier (New Yorli City)
$3 00
Cloim Examiner Unemployment Insurance
$4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3-00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3-00
Clerk Senior & Supervising
$*-00
Court Attendant
•
Employment Interviewer
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4-00
Foreman
54.00
High School Diploma Test
$4 00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker
$4.00
Janitor Custodian
$3 00
Mointononce Man
$3-00
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public
52.50
Parole OfFicer
54.00
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3-50
School Crossing Guard
$3 00
Senior File Clerk
$4-00
Social Investigator
$4 00
Social Worker
54.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
54.00
State Trooper
54.00
Stationary Engineer It Firemon
54.00
Stenotyplst (N.Y.S.)
53.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
53.00
Stengropher G.S. 3-4
54.00
Telephone Operator
$3.00
Vocobulory Spelling and Grammar
FREE!
.$1.50
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arte "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER P I R E C T - - M A I L C O U P O i i {
4So for 24 hour tptelal dtlivary
C.O.D.'i 30o axtr*
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97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Pl««i« Mnd m* _ _ _ _ _ copici of beokt cktcM ibovt*
I inclost check or money order for $
Name
Address
City
.«r<. •
State. .••«• .irr**«• •
! • Mir* T« INELUJ* 3% S«lei Tm
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Moskowiti Counsel
To W C Review Comm.
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
IB Private IndNttry
— — —
l y A. L. PnERS
Jobs for Women
Women with garment industry
experience are wanted as assistant
bookkeepers. Will get $75-$85 a
week . . . Garment Industry experience is also required for Bookkeeping Machine Operators on
Burrough Sensimatlc. Pull accounts receivable. Will get $75$85 a week . . . Transcribing
Machine Operators who are good
typists with experience on any
voice recording machine will get
$70-$90 a week depending on the
Industry. Legal salaries are the
highest . . . Apply at the Manhattan Commercial Office, l East
19th Street.
—
—
Shlpfitters and Electric Arc Welders. These jobs pay $3 an hour
plus 7% for the night shift. Coppersmiths get $3.20 an hour.
Must pass physical examination
. . . Apply at the Brooklyn Shipyard Office, 60 Bond Street.
Machine Operators
An experienced man is needed
to set up and operate a Hlckock
10-ruling machine. Will get $120
a week . . . Women with 3 years
experience as Carbon Collators
will get $55 and more a week to
assemble or gather paper and carbon making sets according to predesigned requirements . . . Women
with 2 years recent experience as
Gang Stitch Feeders will get $60$70 a week to feed signatures to
a Christensen gang stitcher . . .
Apply at the Manhattan Industrial
Office, 255 West 54th Street.
Brooklyn Shipyard
There are immediate openings
in Brooklyn for experienced shipyard workers. Needed are Acetylene Burners, Carpenters, Joiners,
Crane
Operators,
Chippers
&
Medical Assistants
Caulkers, Iron Workers, ElectriDentists' Assistants are wanted
cians, Coppersmiths, Pipefitters,
Riggers, Sheet Metal Workers, in all boroughs to do reception,
typing and chairslde assisting at
$65-$90 a week . . . Licensed Dental Hyyglenists are wanted In all
boroughs and the suburbs. Some
openings require some assisting at
the chair. The pay is $75-$95 a
week . . . Physicians' Assistants
are wanted in all boroughs to do
complete blood counts, basal metabolism rates, blood sedimentation
rates and other clinical tests. The
pay Is $75-$90 a week . . . Apply
at the Professional Placement
Office, 444 Madison Avenue.
9 Job
Titles
Offered
The U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers have jobs hi nine
titles
available
for
filing.
These positions are In six e n gineering
titles
and
three
titles of office work.
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
positions should apply to Mr. J.
Pagllaro, 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. Parlsl, spring 7-4200, Extension 343.
Scientists T o $11,935
The Atomic Energy Commission
has positions open for health
physicists, industrial hygienista,
and analytical radlochemists with
salaries from $7,095. All applicants must have a bachelor's degree in the respective field.
Further information and applications may be obtained by writing to the Personnel Officer. U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission, 376
Hudson St., New York cnty.
Industrial Jobu
An experienced Foreman is
wanted to supervise a female
assembly line on plastic novelties.
Will get $130 a week . . . A Poreman with iron work and arc welding experience is wanted to take
charge of shop manufacturing
warehouse equipment. He will
be taught the fine points of the
business and may eventually work
on a percentage basis. He will
have to do some arc welding if
necessary. Job pays $125 a week
to start . . . Apply at the Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 590 Pulton St.
SCHOOL
A L B A N Y , July 16 — George
Moskowltz of New York City will
succeed Sol Neil Corgin as counsel
to the Governor's
Workmen's
Compensation Review Committee.
The
appointment
was
announced by Victor Borella, committee chairman.
Corbln recently was named
counsel to Governor Rockefeller
to succeed Robert McCrate, who
is resigning to return to private
law practice.
Army Has Openings
In Various Titles
Positions axe open in various
titles of career-conditional and
temporary natures with the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers In New
York City.
Interested
applicants
should
apply to Mr. J. Pagllaro, Personnel Office, U.S. Army Engineer
District, New York, Spring 7-4200,
Extension 351.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
city. State, Federal A Prom exams
Jr A A f e t Civil. Meoh. Elect, En^r
CiTil, Mech, Elect, Engr, Draftsman
Electrical Inspector
Hirh School Equivalency Diploma
Post Office Clerk-Carrier
Federal Entrance Exama
Parkinir Meter Collector
Houeinr Insp. Water Inep. Siipt Constr.
LICENSE P R E P A R A T I O N
Enrr, Architect, Surveyor, Stationary,
R e f r i f , Electrician. Plumbr, Portable
MATHEMATICS A ENGLISH
Arith, A l f , Geo. Trisr Calc, Phy:«lca
Prep.
Regents, Collere
Day-Eve-Sat.
Clara & Personalized Inatruction
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2.30 W. 41 (Times Sauare) W I 7 2086
Earn Your
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Toes. A Thnrs. at C:3e
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the B i t b
School Equivalency class.
Nam*
Address
Boro
PZ..
LI
DIRECTORY
MUOlMBWi
8CHOW1.H
M
Rw
OE
E ^wnwwii^—ivifi
SCHOOL—IRM w
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mO
wN
nn
w w n a s a Keypunch.
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to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
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CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
LEADER
^
^
State and County Eligible Lists
1 5 7 I-yman,
E.,
Saranac
1 5 8 M a r k b a m . D., Hornell
1 5 9 P h a l o n . N . . AU»any
166 Shinerbarger,
K.,
Hornell
..
161 Metzner.
B.,
Colioes
162 Llepshntz, S.. AHmny
1 6 3 Cook. E.. Millerton
164 Oliver,
M.,
Albany
165 Weber,
M..
Corona
166 Cerio, J..
S o h ay
BTOKK.KK.KI'K.R. D K r T . O F P t B .
1 6 7 W i s o c k i , G.. C o b o e s
W K I . K A K K . W K 8 T . CO,
800 1 6 8 B e y e r ,
M., B u f f a l o
I Fo.x, .1.. Y o r k l o w n
16!) C a l l l s ,
P..
NYC
HKMOK
HTKNOORAUHKK—
1 7 0 Georsre,
L..
Irvinif
INTKRDKl'ARTMENTAI,
1
7
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,
K., O ' s i n i i i s
....
007
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....
1 7 2 McGuire, P., A l b a n y
OHfi
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1
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!»75 1 7 4 MiireanB, C., A l b a n y
4 ru?iiniinss, D., K e n m o r e
175 Kirwin,
S., A l b a n y
Oti
B IMffc-lser, S., B r o o U l y n
OtiH 1 7 6 W h i t t l e , „ N Y C
a Bui ley,
A..
Albany
OtW 1 7 7 D a v i t r n o n , H.. S l i l l w a l e r
7 Fiuli. H., M u l i l l e t o w n
P..
Brooklyn
.,
Oti'! 1 7 8 K d c e w o r t b ,
8 Rogers.
K.. C ' a s l l e t o n
0,-)7 1 7 9 B e n t s c n , S.. B r o o k l y n
» Holo<omb. M., T i o y
1 8 0 Vauffhnrt. R . B r o o k l y n
,
l».->5
1 0 MonjilKin, C., F l o r a l P a r k
181 Hafiadorn, M.. Hornell
I I Bftimin. Y., Utica
.!M5 182 B a i i l a c k . F... A l b a n y
1 3 .Stnilli, v . . A l b a n y
183 Coben, L.. N Y C
,
0
4
3
l « I'prlman. N.. A l b a n y
,010 1 8 4 L e w i s , W , A l b a n y
14 D w y c r , M., E n d l c o l l
isr. Blaiikenbeimer, 1 . Brooklyn .
1 5 I ^ p f k o w i l z , S.. B r o o k l y n
. o;!:t 1 8 6 L u c a s , R . . B u f f a l o
1 « Ciirlcy, R.. Dcllu
187 Delaney.
.1.. B a l l s t o n
.o:!l
1 7 {;olimibp. M . . P l a t t s b u r i f
...
.025 1 8 8 O ' B r i e n . 1.. K i r k v i l l e
1 8 « i n ? . M.. A l b a n y
189 Perez.
A..
NYC
.....
.0!.'5
1 » I ' l i i l l i p s . D.. B u f f a l o
1 9 0 B r o m l e y . K . , Osfden-l.ur^li . . .
20 Stulsrin), M., Delniar
191 Knapp, L., ScUcneclad
8 1 A l l o i n o n l P , P.. B u f f a l o
]<)2 P h i l l i p o w i t z , S.. R a y B r o o k
...
.010
2 ? A l l o n i o i i t e , P., W . H a v e r j i t r ,
.1(10 1 9 3 C a p a l b o , B . . A l b a n y
2 3 H a l l . M.. S i l v e r C r e
.ins 1 9 4 B l a n . b a r d , B.. A l b a n y
2 4 K o w i t l s k i . H.. C a f i s v i l l e
.017 1 9 5 O s i e l s k i , C., Alt)aii.v
3 5 a i c r n . M., B r o o k l y n
.010 1 9 l i H o w a r d , F . . F. M e a d o w
2 6 I . e a d b c l l i ' r , I... Roclicstf-r
...
1 9 7 Cliambere, W., All)any
.OUi
2 7 N f i i m i i c r , S., ChoeUlowag:
.
.01 1 9 8 D e m p g . P . . . l a m a i c a
2 8 Rice.
R-. C o r t l a n d
. i n 3 1 9 9 . Z a n a r d . J . . K e w C.arden
20 Block. M.. Dunkirk
.0
2 0 0 G r e e n , M.. S l a t e n Isl
3 0 ScliPiderii li. V . , U l i c a
. 0 0 0 201 ( i o l d . 1 . B k l y n
3 1 l , i l l l r . V. . P o i i s h n a l l i r
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••02 R o c h m i n < k i , .1.. F l u s h i n g
an (iaiiriii
,M., S y r a c u s e
.ntw 2 0 4 L a r k i n , A . . M i d d l c t o w n . . .
»
3 3 Madiion N., A l b a n y
" 0 3 Nearv, M.. F l n s b m s
.oos
84 .lolinsoii.
("..
Brooklyn
P.. Albaii.v
. . .
.006 205 Detel.
35 Buiikcr.
., W
Islip
2 0 6 H o r r i s a n . M.. C H l I s l i p
.i)t)4
8rt W e s l p r v c l i . A . . F l o r a l P k
...
2()V F o r n i a n , S . . B k l y n
.004
37 Ward,
A.,
Albany
.00-: 2 0 8 T a y l o r , M . . B k l y n
8 8 Hp«sinsr, A . . W Islip
. 00;J 20!) J o h n s o n , M.. F l u s b i i i ?
8 9 R u l p n b c r . K., S i d n e y C i r
...
.iiii'j 2 1 0 S c h u l z e , G . , P l a l t s b i i i i f
40 Pesik.
D.. O s o i n i n g
.001 2 1 1 W e l n e r . M . . B r o n x
4 1 B r i s l d w . M . , (.iowanda
.900 2 1 2 G o o d s i t e . A . . W a l e r t i . w n
3rJ W a ^ l i b i i r n , D.. IJlene F a l l
...
.000 21.3 R a m i e , F . , W N y a c k
4 3 Hpniillard. J.. A l a b n y
.OOd 2 1 1 M c L a u p b l i n . A . . B r o n x
4 4 Malioiipy. O.. Hornell
. 0 0 0 21.'i B o l l . E . . T o n a w a n d a
4 5 Tieriiey. M.. Albany
.8!»0 2 1 6 L a k e . M., Ren.^'selaer
4ft B e r f f n i a n . A . . B r o o k l y n
. 80!) 2 1 7 R o g a t i . M . , B r o n x
47 P a s i o f f , R.. Brooklyn
.808 2 1 8 Bociiaii.
M., M a l i a p a i ;
4K A n t l r e w i , A.. B r o o k l y n
.897 2 1 0 C a r l s o n . E . , D e l m a r
4ft K l i n e c r . M.. B r o o k l y n
, .81)1! 2 2 0 V a l l e a . .1., A u b u r n
5 0 O e d d c s . U.. M c O r a w
, . 805 2 2 1 A l b r o , L . , C o r t l a n d
51 K e n n e d y , S., L a k e P l a c i
. . . , . 895 2 2 2 M a t t e r a , >1., B k l y n
5!' ( ' a n n o i i . R . , A l b a n y
. . 804 2 2 3 C r e e c h , .1., A l b a n y
5 3 D e l u c i a , I., L o u d o n v i l l
. . 894 224 S e i l z , D.. A l b a n y
54 Miller,
.)..
Ravena
, .804 22.") T o l c s e r . D . N a s s a u
S.'V B e r l i n , S . , B e l l e r o s e
, .89;{ 2 2 6 P e t e r s o n . R., o P t s i l a i n
5 0 R o l i b i n s , F., R o a l y n H a r
. . . . . 893
K o k o s a , D., S i b e u e c l a d
....
. . 803 2'.'7
57 P i t m a n . S., T r o y
28 Welch. M.. Bklyn
. . 892 222!>
58 Wallinu. G.. Stamford
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5 9 C z a n i P c k i , P., S c U e n e c l a d
, . 8:i2 2 3 1 S t r e i s a n d . M . , B k l y n
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..
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6 1 F a l i e y . P., A l b a n y
. . 802 2 3 3 .laiison. 1)., B k l y n
.lohnson. 1., N Collons
....
. .891 234 M u l c a l i y , L., A l b a n y
63 Field. A., Oueens V l u
....
. . 891 2 3 5 M s G a n n . <.".. B k l y n
64 Rosenberg, J.. B u f f a l o
....
. . 890 2 3 6 R o n i a . M . . B u r l i n j f b a m . .
« 5 R e i l l y . M.. D u n k i r k
. . 890 2 3 7 C l o w . J . . A l b a n y
86 Pnrlell,
P.. T r o y
. .887 2 3 8 P i . ' . i l l o . K . . B u f f a l o
67 JVIerseii. U., W a r w i c k
....
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....
. .887 2-l() ABpooi ssvt el er.t . M,1... , WMaildedrlvelli<e.tw a . . .. ..
69 Obrien.
R., T r o y
. . 8S.=>
7 0 Weber, A., L I City
. . 884 2 4 1 H o b b y . .).. B k l y n
7 1 WilHOii. li..
Delmar
. . 884 2-42 M a e i n t y r e . M . . S a r a n a c . . . .
7;J G l u c k i n . S . , Q u e e n s Vlg. .
. .884 24.3 K e m p r o w s k i . J . . Menaiid-t . .
7 3 Vaudenbe'ifli, A., A l b a n y . .
. .883 244 G i i e p e r o i i x , G . . S c b e n e c l a d y
74 Henrys,
W.,
Bronx
. . 88:l 2 4 5 H o r o w i t z . C . . W h i t e P l a i n s .
7 5 Roebm,
F., A l b a n y
. . 882 2 4 6 Reed, A . . A l b a n y
7 6 Da.vifer, ('.. N e w P a l t z
....
. . 882 2 4 7 W o l f , R . . B r o c U p o r t
7 7 WelliM». B . . T r o y
. . 882 2 4 8 Hertlinir, P . . O l i s v i l l e
7 8 Vairo. A.. Bronx
. .882 2 1 9 R a l a j < / , a k . M . . B u f f a l o . . . .
7 9 H p a m p i n a t o . M.. R o e b e e l e r
. .881 2 5 0 S c h w e r d t f e s r e r , 1... B a b y l o n
80 K r a c h , M . , B i m r U a m t o u
, .880 2 5 1 K a p l a n , A . . All>any
81 K l o p o l .
B., G l o v e r s v i l
....
. .880 2 5 2 C o z z o l i n o . A . , C h a t h a m . . . .
8'J N o x o t i ,
F...
Buskirk
....
. .879 2 5 3 H e l e r a , A . . A l b a n y
8 3 G r o s a i i . K., T r o y
..879 2 5 4 Sf^amniell. K . , Oxrdensbur? . .
84 r r b i i M s k i , M . , B u f f a l o
. . 870 25."i W a l k e r . C., A l b ; i n y
85 (Uapluim. L . . Ctrl Islip
....
. .878 2 5 6 S h e i k e r , A . , B k l y n
8tt P a r k b u r s t . B.. R o c l i e s i e r
..
. .878
87 lienney. M.. Potsdam
. . 878
88 K a p l a n , R . . A l b a n y
. .878
8»» B r i l r k e . L., Otiaville
. .878
9 0 Cieslar,
.1..
Depew
. .877
9 1 Pemberton, J., Ravena
....
. .877
9;: Wood!*. A . . T r o y
...876
9 3 Behson. A., Slaten Isl
....
. .87(1
9 4 Z i m m e r m a n n , E . , V a l a t i e . . , . .876
95 Staples,
M.,
Brooklyn
. . . . , ..876
WJ P i l a t i c b .
H.,
Albany
. . . . , ..876
...876
97 .Ionian, H., K i n g s
Park
, . .87(i
98 Bernard.
M.,
Blooniin?bu
99 W a U y .
G.,
Liverpool
. . . . . . .87.5
...875
1 0 0 Sinilli.
A..
Albany
1 0 1 W a s i i i e r , .1.. R e n s s e l a e r
. . . , ...874
...87 t
lO'i Zpep-iki, J.. A l b a n y
...873
1 0 3 A l l e n , (;., N Y C
1 0 4 G i o r a n o . B.. B a y s i d e
1 0 5 R a n e r , C., S y r a c u s e
1 0 6 K r a m e r , S., A l b a n y
1 0 7 G r e c o . .1.. C h e s t e r
...871 !
1 0 8 Rolire-i. M., H o c k v l C t r
...870
1 0 0 M o o r e . It.. A m s t e r d a m
...
. . .86!)
1 1 0 Roi>clew,-.ki,
.1.,
Albany
.
, . .8li!l
1 1 1 Diluzii'.
K., (ireene
,..868
1 1 - : (lunder.seii. A . , S t a t t n Isl .
INVKNTORY
(ONTROI,
OI.KRK,
HI K. O f I ' l K l l l A S K
AMI
HI I ' I M . Y , W K S T . CO.
1 G a r . K.. Y o n U c r s
858
MKMOK .SANITARIAN
I W.ilkPir. K.. O i p a i i s i i l e
0870
8 I'mfoiif-".
I'..
Bpllmore
05'-;0
t W e s k l i . .).. L e v i l o w n
OHOO
A
114
113
115
116
lis
117
118
1 1 !t
r;t»
]•;'!
l-.':{
IrM
l';5
I'Jtl
l';7
l-.'S
I'JIt
131t
1;{1
la-;
l.t.t
134
J3.%
jatt
»»137
I;t8
J3it
140
141
14'.'
143
144
45
1
M a c r c k l i i i . C.. A l b a n y
...
Ko-siill,
A.,
Jamaica
...
A\iiIi'isom.
M.,
Frcdonia
.
Burn-,
H.,
Albany
H a y i u - . , ., C o l l i i w
S i l i i u m p , B.. A v c r i l l P a .
Hayi\cs, .. Wuotlbouine
...
Hill. It.. W o o d b o u r i i H
C a n . 1-.. Oadeuburtf
S c l i i n d l c r , S., Retfo P a r k .
lilaml,
v.,
flevcna
T u c i iiiardi, F... Clieinunt!; .
t'lcary,
F... S l a t c i i
Isl
...
Braiiible, Y., Syracuse
. , .
Ser.vlo,
Cil.,
Anistcrain
F i - l i m a i i , <'., N e w P a l t z
.
Lubiiiily, K., H a v e r s l r a w
.
MrDanicl,
11 , R o c l u ' s t c r
.
H.uizcl,
,1.. A l b a n y
Fra/.ici-, A . ,
Hewitt
M i i r p l i y . M., B i n « l i a m t o i l .
iMilan.
F. , S c l i e u e c t a d
...
K e i i i k u e . .1., S < l i o d a c k
...
Pa-icale, M , K l m b u r s t
. . .
l.ittcll. A.. F
Islip
H.iclniiau. ('.. W a t e r l o o
...
Tlioiiipsoil. M
Diiltlis, ]).. A l b a n y
S t a l l . N., W a l e r t o r d
n."m|.»ter, S., S a r a n u c L a .
Kc-<«ler. L., A l t i a i i y
D w y e r , J . , F.udicott
S c l i w a r l / , M . , Auiiilerdain .
F i n l i e r . S., A l b a n y
46 F i f i e l d , K., S( heiieclud
4 7 8u>itli. J . , D e l m a r
...
i
48 Tyiltt,
A.,
Beacon
1 4 0 Hea»ney,
R.
Troy
I S O Biitliop, S., L e v l t o w n
ilVl Raskin, L., N Babylon
I t Uiiickler, J., A l b a n y
1S4 Kennedy, M
i S S S u l l i v a u , K., A l b a n y
Rutfalo
lit iiwie/T'i!.
...
357 Brady. K . Elma
258 Repave, K., E l m a
250 Barbierl, F., Syracuse
260 Sullivan. K., E l m i r a
, . 8 5 1 261 Wellman, M., B i n g h a m l o n
, . 8 5 0 2(i2 G r a z l a n o , .L. D e l m a r
. . 8 4 0 26.3 B i s l i k o ,
R..
Elmira
. . 8 4 0 264 .lackson. V., Beacon
. . 8 4 9 2 6 5 S t r i e k e r , .T.. N o r t l i p o r t
. . 8 4 9 266 Ha«elton. B.. Oreenhns
. .848 367 Bruckner. E.. Carle Place
. . 8 4 8 2 6 8 W i n f l e l d . H., N Y C
. . 8 4 8 2 6 9 Reitberg-. 8., A l b a n y
. . 8 4 8 2 7 0 Armflti-one, A . , T r o y
. . 8 4 7 2 7 1 M u r p h y , E., A l b a n y
. . 8 4 7 272 Spinelli,
R.,
Bklyn
. .847 2 7 3 Mendelson. R.. B k l y n
. . 8 4 7 2 7 4 C h a p l i n . S.. T o n a w a n d a
....
. .816
2 7 5 F i s h e r , E., Mt M o r r i s
. .816
2 7 6 B r a t t , S.. M a r c e l l n s
. . 845
6 Reeves,
W.,
Williamsvi
. .844
277 Latcherman,
R..
Woodbourne
. .844
278 TLachernian. A., W o o d b o u r n e ,
. .843
270 Heitzman.
P..
Albany
. ,813
280 Storniolo. L.. B k l y n
. .843
281 Hibbard. E., E l m i r a
, .843
., N Y C
. . 8 4 2 282 Clemens. '
. . .
. . 8 4 2 2 8 3 M a t t i c k . 1 ., A l b a n y
.. B k l y n
. . .
2
8
4
C
a
r
l
s
e
n
.
1
. . 842
. . 8 4 2 28.'. H u r l i h e . 1 ., P o u e h k e c p s
2
8
6
A
l
o
i
,
.1..
R
o
c
h
e
s
t
e
r
. . .
. .842
Bklyn
. . 8 4 2 2 8 7 K l i v a n , C,
2
8
8
f.iPber.
F
.
B
k
l
y
n
. .842
Auburn
. . ,
. . 8 4 1 289 Velanll, I
,...,
. . 8 4 1 2!))) S h e r m a n . R . . F r e d o n i a
,1., A l b a n y
. . 8 4 1 201 R e p k o ,
2.')'-'
T
(
U
i
r
a
j
i
a
n
.
G
.
,
T
r
o
y
. .841
. . 8 4 1 203 Cody. D
. . 8 4 0 201 Volpe, A.. B k l y n
, . . 8 4 0 295 Perillo. R.. B k l y n
. .810 206 Costanzo. L.. Bklyn
,..839
207 Vreeland.
L..
Rinsfhamton
...838
208 Mullins,
C..
Watertown
. .
. . .83
209 Knpi'iunas.
f..
.Amsterdam
, . . 8:!7 .300 Sprinp.steen, L . . P o t i f f l i k c e p ^
. . . 8 3 7 301 B a u c h .
C..
Brockport
, . . .
. . . 83
3 0 2 H u m p h r e y . H.. T r o y
,..837
303 Cox. v . , Maroy
. . .83304 S h a n l e y : A . .
Watervliet
..
. . . 83-i
3 0 5 D a r c y . .T..
Hempstead
....
. . . 8:!t
306 T h o m p s o n , L.. N Y C
...836
3 0 7 .lones. A . . W a t e r t o w n
, . . .
...836
3 0 8 Be<lnar. 'M..
Haverstraw
. . . 83
.300 B e n s o n . D.. B k l y n
...835
3 1 0 F r a t i a n n i . J.. A l b a n y
. . . 83
3 1 1 V o n h o r s t e l . H.. P l e a s a n t V .
...835
.312 G i l m a n . M . . B k l y n
, . . 8 3 5 3 1 3 P a t r i c k . D.. B u r n t H i l l
...834
315 Adams.
S.. D e l m a r
...834
311! L o v e . M., MiddlPlown
....
...834
.317 B u r k h a r d . K . T r o y
. . . 8::
3 1 8 S e r b e r . F.. B r o n x
. . . 8.32
.319 G r i m m . .1.. B u f f a l o
...832
3 2 0 W a l s h . D.. Kinirs P a r k
...831
321 Nenville, A.. Queens
Vl*.
...831
. . . 8 ; ( i It'."; C o l a . G., B r o n x
3
2
3
M
c
C
a
n
n
,
M
.
.
A
l
b
a
n
y
. . .8.-.1
.852
. . 852
, .852
...831
...830
...830
. .830
...830
. . .830
. . . 8.30
...829
...829
...829
...829
...829
...829
...828
...828
...828
,...827
,,.827
827
827
827
, . . .826
....826
825
. . . .825
825
. . . .82.-.
824
823
823
822
324 D e l a n e y , D . , A l b a n y
3 2 5 Coss-rave. S., A l b a n y
32(i C u s i m a n o . M . B k l y n
3 2 7 G e r a c e , Y . . Mt J f o r r i s . . . .
3 2 8 L e w i s , E., B i n i r h a m l o n
....
32!) S a c e n . E . . B i n e r h a m t o n
. . . .
330 Kuri.'k.
S,, N Y C
3.31 S h u felt. R.. L a t h a m
3.".2 H e e r a n , A . . R e n s s e l a e r
....
3.3.'! T>oBsett. D., B r o n x
3:14 .Feffers. .1.. B r o n x
3;t.". H o f f m a n . C.. B a y v l l l e
....
3.36 F o s s , L . , R a v e n a
3.'t7 C o l e m a n . P.. B a v S h o r e
. ,
3.38 N o v a c k . E . . B k l y n
3;!9 L a n ? w i i r . P.. A l b a n y
3 1 0 Simmon-!. B.. Fliishinir
....
3(1 Eaton. M . Troy
3 1 2 Waldschmidt. A.. Catskill
.,
34 3 Fra.nke. J.. E . F a r m i n r
D.
314 Haavind. M.. B u f f a l o
3 1 5 Ward.
C., N e w
Paltz
...
.34(! W i t e k , A . , D e p e w
;t47 . l o h n s ,
E.,
Bronx
3 ( 8 Sehumaker, L.. Nunda
...
3 4 9 Rpilly. R.. Ballston
3 5 0 Ha#<setl. O i ^ a n s i d e
3 5 1 M o t l a , G..
Rensselaer
.,,
3,->2 H e n l e y ,
H.. T r o y
3.-|.3 R e i s i n g e r . E . .
Ronkonkoma
.'15 4 V a n h p n n i k . B . . U t i c a
.'!55 R o s e n b e r p e r .
H.. A l b a n v
.
350 Hudson. L., N Y C
A- "
' * -.. i^r , V f
.V
. .800
. .790
. ..709
, ..799
. ..799
. . .798
.798
.798
.798
.7!) 7
.707
!707
.796
.7il6
.706
.70C
.706
.705
. 705
. 795
. 795
. 795
.7!;4
.793
.793
INSTALLS
—
Monroe C'ouuty chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. recently installed its new officers. They
are, seated from left. Jean Llpsett, delegate; John
Paries, first vice president; Ruth McFee, representatlve and outfohig president; Vincent Alessl, |l esl
Sherwoad, secood
Catskill
M.
433 Meo
434 Arcieri,
F.,
Rochester
. ,
4.35 T a t r o . R . . D a n n e m o r a
, ,
436 DIsalvo, C., B k l y n
4 3 7 B e d o r e , H.. S y r a c u s e
....
438 Berson, B., B k l y n
439 Padellan.
1..
Bklyn
440 Davis, D.. Valatie
.701 4 41 B a c k m a n , D., B a y v l l l e .
.791 4 4 2 A n g e l l o t t i , N . , V e s t a l . . .
.7 90 4 ( 3 S a n d l e r . T . , B k l y n
444 Dilkes, A . , Scarsilale
,..
.790
4 4 5 F l e t c h e r , 9., Hudflon , . ,
.790
4 1 6 Dornlcik. L.. Jackson Ht.
.790
4 4 7 B r i n k . G.. H o r n e l l
.•;oo
448 G o n y e a , S., A l b a n y
.789
4
1 9 K i n g . A., Y o n k e r s
.7.SO
450 Eide, E., Bayslde
.789
4.'.1 C r a w f o r d , L . , B k l y n
...
.789
452 H a w k . K., Albany
.789
N..
NYC
...
.789 453 Davidson.
454 D a v a n a o .
A..
Bayside
.788
4 5 5 W e s t e r v e l t , D.. L i n g e r l a n d
.788
4 5 6 R u s s e l l . 3 . , W . Isli
.788
4 57 Koble, V., A l b a n y
.787
4 5 8 D a r v i s , R., A l b a n y
.787
4 5 9 S h e p p a r d , S., B k l y n
.787
460 Scannell, N.. Syracuse
....
.787
461 F i l k i n , F., O n c o n t a
.787
4
6
2
S
a
m
u
e
l
.
E
.
.
B
k
l
y
n
78 7
..
. 7 8 6 4 6 3 R i c h m a n . A . , F o r e s t Hill
4 6 4 Kliiin, J . , A l b a n y
.786
B., B k l y n
, . 7 8 6 465 Lotiibaidi,
, . 7 8 5 466 Glick, A.. T r o y
P.. A l b a n y
, . 7 8 5 4 67 M c N e a l .
..
. . 7 8 5 468 K u e r z d o e r f e r , M . , B u f f a l o
..
, . 7 8 4 4 6 9 E v e l e i g h , D., A d a m s C e n t
4
70
Oit.agliano,
J
.
,
B
k
l
y
n
. .784
..
, . 7 8 4 4 7 1 N e n n i n g e r , R.. P e a r l R i v e
4 7 2 Bien,
1., N Y C
. .784
. . 7 8 : 1 4 7 3 B u r k e , S., B k l y n
Bklvn
. . 7 8 3 474 Folstein, M.,
. . 7 8 3 47,'. G l o r , J., A t t i c a
4
7
6
C
o
n
s
t
a
n
t
i
n
o
,
R
.
.
Cold Sprin
. .782
. . 7 8 2 4 7 7 P e l t z , G., TrtimaiMiburg , . ,
. . 7 8 2 4 7 8 .loi'dan, J., C o h o e s
. . 7 8 2 47!) E v a n s , M . , B u f f a l o
P., A l b a n y
. . 7 8 2 4 80 C o n d o n ,
Schenectad
7 S2 4 8 1 H r b a n e z y k , ('.,
J a r a c z , C.. A m s t e r d a m
. , , ,
! ;78i 4482
8
3
B
r
a
n
g
a
n
.
M
.
.
B
k
lyn
. .781
484 B o o m h o w e r , M . ,
Schenectad
. .781
. . 7 8 1 4 8 5 R c k e r t , D., S a r a t o g a
. . 7 8 1 4 86 L i z z i , P . . A l b a n y
. . 781 487 Cicero, E., Liver|)ool
. . 7 8 1 488 S t e i n m e t z , B . , C o l l i n s C t , ,
4 8 9 Vo.ss, E . , B e d f o r d H I
. .781
4 9 0 L e h n h o f f , H.. B u f f a l o
. .781
4 0 1 C a r u s o , B., B o h e m i a
. .780
492 Lasher, P., Dover Plai . . . ,
. .780
. . 780 493 Bullock, F., N Y C
Hempstead'!!!!
. . 7 8 0 494 H a s s l i n , J..
. . 7 7 !) 4!)5 E v e l a n d , E.. S c h e n e i t a d . . .
4
9
6
D
e
k
i
n
,
E
.
,
D
e
er River
.
. . 779
. . 7 7 8 407 L e p f a u , Y . , B k l v n
4
9
8
T
a
l
m
a
d
g
e
,
A
.
,
A
l
b
a
n
v
.
. . 7 78
499 Caiman, A., N Y C
. . . .
5 0 0 Me.vers, J.,
Utica
501 H e f f r o n , M., A l b a n v
!!!!!!
502 M a c e j k a , A.. Schenectad
.
503 Skop. A. Wateford
5 0 4 P a z e k , D . . Bkl.vn
;
.•.05 H a r t , J . . A l b a n y
5t)(i C a n e s t r a r i ,
C., C o h o e s
. ..
5 0 7 D w y e r , J., Rcn«seiner
,,.!!
5 6 8 T a b a c h n i c k . O., B r o n x
77.^
774
774
774.
774
774
773
773
,703
,703
.702
.702
.702
.791
.791
.791
77-J
77".
77;j
771
771
771
770
709
769
769
769
769
769
70S
767
, .76«
,.76«
, .766
, .768
. .766
. .766
. .766
..765
. .765
, .764.
. .764
..764
. .764
. .703
. .763
. .7('3
. .763
..763
. .76*5
. .76'J
. .761
. .761
..760
. .760
. .760
. .759
. .759
. .759
. ,7.'.»
..759
..758
..757
..757
..757
. .757
..756
. .756
..755
. .755
. .75.3
. .753
. .753
. .752
..752
7 5'J
! !752
..751
..750
. .749
..749
..747
..747
..745
Conservation Bowlers
To Compete in Tourney
A L B A N Y , July 16—Some 50 to 60 bowlers from the N e w
York State
Conservation
championship
three-game
day,
July
trophy
and
Department
cash
will
awards
compete
In
a
"singles"
handicap
bowling tournament
24 at the
Hoffman
Lanes
on
for
a
one-night,
Central
Tues-
Ave.
in
Albany.
*
The tourney is being sponsored
by the Conservation Department,
Capital District Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association.
A 75 per cent handicap will be
^ given bowlers based on a raw
I average of 200. Handicaps will be
based on a bowler's league average
during the past bowling season.
Entry fee for the tourney will
be $1. Entry fee money will be
divided into prize money using a
ration of one prize for 10 entries.
The tournament is open to all
members of the Conservatice Department. Deadline for reservations and entry fees is Wednesday,
July 18. Reservations may be
made with either Milt Benoit,
Dorothy Lennon or Rollo Davenport.
...86d ,
CSEA
357 Venezio, B.. Schpneelad
....
358 Coppola.
A., Olisville
....
.822 .'I59 ( ' a p u t o . M . , B k l y n
.821 3 6 0 H r r s c h e n l i o r n , L . , A l b a n y . .
.821 3 6 1 A l e x i n , M . , H o r n e l l
.821 3 6 2 S l i i u s , J., A v p r i l l , P a
.821 .'103 M a n t l e . M . , C a « t l e t o n . . . .
.821 3 6 4 H o o v e r , K . . S y r a c u s e
.821 3 6 5 S c h i f f , E . . B k l y n
.820 ;i00 L a u r i , R . , R o m e
.820 3 6 7 Y a g e r , K . , S c h e n e c t a d . . . .
.820 3 6 8 T a f f u n , A . , S y r a c u s e
.820 36it C a B s c l e s . P o u g h q u a g
.820 3 7 0 B a l d u i s z i , V . . S o l v a y
.'»71 D a v e n p o r t . M . , S t . A l b a n s , .
.818
.818 3 7 2 K r a s o w s k i , P . . E l m h u r s t . .
. 8 1 8 3 7 3 M a r t U f l c e l l o C., A m s t e r d a m
.,..'....
'.818 374 Garrett, L., N Y C
.817 .•175 V o l l i n g e r . D.. N . B a y S h o r e
.817 3 7 6 B o y c e . R . , I - o u d o n v i l l . . . .
.817 3 7 7 L o t t n s , H . , O s s i n i n g
.817 .'17 8 S t a h l . H.. Y o n k e r s
.817 .'(79 Z i n u i i e r m a n , A . , W a t e r t o w n
.817 3 8 0 M i l l e r , 1.. R e g o P a r k
.816 .381 G a g l i a r d i . L . , A l b a n y . . . .
.816 3 8 2 K a r o s i k . A . . N Y C
.815 .•(8.1 R i l e y , D . . B k l y n
Long. R.. P l a t t s b u r g
.815 384
M., Albany
.814 3 8 5 CDe.loie.
ohan,
A.,
Rochester
. . .
, .814 ;i86
387 Wesolowski,
, .814 :tS8 G r o s s m a n , M A. , . , BBk ul yf nf a l o . . .,
, .814 .(89 W i s e . C
, .813 .•{90 R y a n , M . . W a t e r v l i e t
, .813 3 9 1 A r a n g i o , A . . N Y C
. .812 3 9 2 L i s i , A . . S o l v a y
. .811 3 9 3 F.ckhausp, T . , B k l y n
. .811 .'!94 M c C a r t h y , E . , M e c h a n i c v i .
. .811 3 9 5 F o r t c h p r , L . . Spirt Id G d n .
. .810 .196 B a r r p n s . A . . N Y C
. .810 .197 M c K a i g , V . . A l b a n y
. .810 3 9 8 C o n g e l . A . . S y r a c u s e
. .810 3!)9 K i n g . J . , Schenecta<1
. .809
Spulnick,
M.,
ADjany
...
. .809 400
D u b i e l . C., B u f f a l o
. . 809 4401
0 2 Ma.vor. A . , N Y C
. . 809 4 0 3 S o k e r n y k , M . , A u b u r n . . .
. .808 404 L e v e r , M . . E . I s l i p
. .808 4 0 5 B a r n e t t , T . , A l b a n y
. .808 4 0 6 S a k o s , C., S c h e n e c t a d . . .
. .808 407 F l t z g i b b o n s , M . , A l b a n v . .
. . 807 4 0 8 B o y l e , J., B k l y n
"
. .807 409 L a c h o w i c h , .1.. A l b a n v . . .
. .807 4 10 G o l d . F . . A l b a n y
'
. .807 4 1 1 S l o a n , M . , T r o v
. .806 4 1 2 C l a r k , G . , A l b a n y
. .806 41,3 C o o k i n g h a m , D., A l b a n y . .
. .806 4 1 4 A n d i e w , A . , F r e d o n i a . . . .
. .806 4 1 5 P i t e r a s , C . , C o h o e s
. . 805 4 1 6 B a i l e y , S . . B k l y n
. .80.'. 4 1 7 G r i e c o , I., B r o n x
. .805 4 1 8 T a f t . G,, B r o n x
. . 805 4 1 9 I r v i n g , P . , N e w p o r t
. . 805 4 2 0 W a r r e n . I.. C a t s k i l l
. .804 4 2 1 M a t t e r . F . . C o x s a c k i e
. . 804 4 2 2 H o r o w i t z , E . . J a m a i c a . . .
. .804 4 2 3 C o u l s o n . M . . A l b a n y
. . 803 424 B a r b e r a . R . , S c h e n e e l a d .
. . 803 4 2 5 H e r r i n g , R . . G r o v e l a n d . . .
. . 802 4 2 6 W a l l f i c h l a e g e r . C o l l i n s . . . .
. . 802 4 2 7 D i n a t a l e , P . . A l b a n v . .
. .802 4 2 8 C a r d e l l a . K . , A l l ) a n v
. . 802 4 2 9 G r a h a m , V . , W a t e r t o w n ' "
. . 802 4;!0 M a n n a , H . . W h i t e s t j o r o
. . 802 4.31 B i e l a - s , K., T r o y
1
. .801 432 M a t t i s o n . M . , C a m b r i a Ht-
J-' i\.
...867 :
...867
...866
MONROE
.822
.822
pwideut,.lad
Tournament competition
will
begin promptly at 7 p,m.
As a special added attraction,
five-man teams from
various
Divisions of the Conservation Department will compete in "match
game" competition on the same
night. Teams from the Division
of Motor Boats, Division of Finance and Division of Lands and
i Forests have already signed up for
"match" play.
All Conservation Department
Mrs. Eleanor Jones, delegate. Standing, from lett, employees have been invited to
are Jane McLaughlin, director; Harriet Kaplan, attend the event and cheer on
secretary; Agnes Paskal, director; Wilhelmina Ren- their favorite bowlers.
thaw, director: Victor Clum, aergeant-at-arms;
Gerard Fess and Don Gleason, directora. Veruon
P m « your copy of the Leader
Tapper. CSEA third vice president, conducted the
Ttt » Nm-Alember
instaUatiou.