Eligible
Americans
Vol. X X I V , ^o.
a.-j
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, April 23,
Employees
1963
Price T e n
Boosted T w o Grades
Hearing
Reporters
Vifin
Reallocation
From CS
Commission
Lists
See Page 14
Cents
Capital Conf. CSEA MapsAction
Workshop Set
For May 6 To Fight Lowering
Of G-W Painters
ALBANY, April 22 — The
ALBANY, April 22—The Civil Service Employees Association has been i n f o r m e d by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil highly popular annual workService that the reallocation of 300 hearing reporters from s h o p session of the Capital
Grade 14 to Grade 16 has been approved by the Civil Serv- District Conference of the
ALBANY, April 22—''The Civil Service Employees AssoCivil Service Employees Assn.
ice Commission.
ciation does not intend to s t a n d by idly and merely be a
Fate of the reallocation now will be held May 6 in the witness to t h e wholesale downgrading of painter positions
Auditorests with the Division of the Health D e p a r t m e n t
in the D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene or other agencies."
Budget into whose hands the rium on Holland Ave., Deloras
In a letter to J. Earl Kelly,
—
Commission's determination has Fussell, conference president,
Director of the Division of Clas- with Kelly, whose office has earbeen placed for final action.
a n n o u n c e d last week.
sification and Compensation, the ; marked the painter positions
The reallocation bid. which was
The workshop program, which CSEA viewpoint was reiterated fGrade 10) for review and possistarted a year ago, has the sup- starts at 3 p. m., will again inby its president, Joseph F, Feily. ble reclassification to maintenance
port of the Association on behalf clude a panel discussion, a genFelly's letter backs up an oral man (Grade 7).
of its members In the Division of
(From Leader Correspondent) Employment and Department of eral group discussion and a dinner statement made by Association
The Division's action reportedly
(Continued on Page 16)
spokesmen last week at a meeting was the result of a review of
YAPHANK, April 22 — A Law.
certain
building
maintenance
m o n t h l y seminar on the re- State Doesn't Compete—CSEA
titles in the Departments of
l a t i o n s h i p between county and
CSEA, in backing the appeal,
Mental Hygiene, Correction and
t o w n g o v e r n m e n t and the presented written and oral supSocial Welfare and other state
merit s y s t e m will be spon- porting statements to both the
agencies in which the Division
sored by the Suffolk County Division of Classification and
allegedly found some Grade 10
chapter, Civil Service Em- Compensation and the Civil Servpainter
personnel
performing
ployees Association, beginning ice Commission. In its arguduties similar to the duties of
ments, the Association contended
personnel in Grade 7 and 4.
t h i s week.
that the duties and responsibiliEconomic or Professional?
ties entailed in the hearing reporter positions have not been
The Employees Association is
given adequate recognition in
questioning whether the review
terms of renumeration by the
is based on professional needs or
State. CSEA also contended that
the need to effectuate economies
the state has practically elimthrough reduction of titles.
(From Leader Correspondent)
inated itself as a competitor In
Feily pointed out that the numthe recruitment of hearing reROCHESTER, April 22—The proposed budget for 1963-64, ber of painter positions in the
porters by not paying an "ade- s u b m i t t e d to the City Council (April 15) by City Manager Department of Mental Hygiene
quate and competitive" salary for Porter W. Homer eliminates more t h a n 120 f u l l - t i m e posi(Continued on Page 14)
this position.
tions and more t h a n 100 p a r t - t i m e jobs starting July 1.
Effect of Turnover
The $38,855,841 budget provides ' union as the sole bargaining
The
Association's
statement pay raises of about 7 per cent for |
; agent for the bulk of city workers.
also pointed out t h a t appeals sub- most employees, but uniformed
The CSEA plans to appeal a State
mitted by other State agencies police and firemen's organizations
Supreme Court decision upholdoffered adequate testimony that have bitterly protested Homer's
ing his recognition of the union.
many civil sub-divisions with the proposals as "misleading."
78 PW Jobs To Go
State as well as the Federal GovMany City employees are repreOne
of
the positions abolished
' ernment offer a higher annual sented by the American Federasalary for the position of hear- tion of State, County & Municipal is that of director of employee
ing' reporter of similar positions. Employees, AFL-CIO, as the re- safety. The Department of Public
Works will lose 78 positions, a
H . L. D E N N I S O N
(Continued on Page 3)
sult of Homer's recognition of the
fact which caused former Vice
The new series of meetings, anMayor Joseph Farbo, now vice
nounced by chapter President
chairman of
the
Republican
Thomas Dobbs, will feature Sufcounty committee, to protest that
folk County Executive H. Lee
DPW service-s will be sharply cut.
Dennison at the first session, to
In the DPW's refuse collection
be held April 26 at the Pirematic
division, 34 labor foremen will be
RESIDENTIAL
advisors
Tiainins Hall in Yaphank.
out
of
jobs.
and
assistants
ordinarily
The chapter hopes to present
Most of the eliminated DPW are m e n t h a t make the n e w s
talks by members of the 10-man
positions are in non-competitive as o f t e n as any elected o f f i Suffolk County Board of SuperThe classic m a g i c of ancient Greece is being offered to civil Service categories,
visors at successive meetings,
cial. FDR's Harry Hopkins was
members
of the Civil Service Employees Assn. in a jet tour ; Approximately 29 new jobs were
similarly deaUn? with aspects of
an international figure; Eisento Europe departing from New York on July 15 for 24 days, j created in the Department of Urthe merit system.
hower's S h e r m a n Adams w a s
One of the unique features of ban Renewal and Economic Deconstantly in the limelight.
this tour is that, following the velopment.
In the K e n n e d y Administra'Lower,
Thau
Worst
Estimate'
Italian portion of the stay abroad,
John Murphy, chairman of the tion, however, the n a m e of
members will travel from Venice
J o h n J. Burns, Commls- 8, may be made with the follow- by boat down the Adriatic Sea Police and Firefighters Wage P. K e n n e t h O'Donnell is g e n sioner of the Office for Local ing members of the Social Com- along the spectacular Dalmation Committee, termed the 7.2 per erally u n k n o w n to the public
Coast with a stopover at the cent Increase for patrolmen and at large. Yet, this quiet, s e l f Government, will be the prin- mittee:
Mrs. Dorothy Mac Tavish, resort of Opatija. Going on by fire privates "a complete shock e f f a c i n g m a n is undoubtedly
cipal speaker at the dinner(co-chairman) Temporary State sea, tour members will arrive In . . . lower than our worst esti- the Number Three m a n i n
meeting
of
the
Executive Commission on the Capital City, Greece at the famous port city
mates."
Washington, ranking in i m chapter, CSEA, on May 15, at Mrs. Eileen Tanner, (co-chair- of Piraeus. Tlie next day. the
Murphy said the propo-sed inportance only
behind
the
ttie I n n Towne Motor Hotel man) Division of Military and group will go on to Athens and ' crease was based on an Inaccurate
President's
brother,
Attorney
In Albany.
Naval Affairs; Mrs. Esther Gross- a full-sightseeing tour of the figure, because It includes an InLduii Bc'lanaer, Civil Defense man, Office for Local Govern- splendors of this capltol of the terim salary increase of approxi- General Robert F. K e n n e d y .
O'Donnell, 39-years-old. never
Commission, will be the toast- ment: Jean L. Halss, Civil Defense old Greek world is included. Next mately $130 a year given last
makes speeches, is rarely written
master. Vernon A Tapper of Commission; Mrs. Eidora Shere- to be seen Is the ancient city of January.
A hearing on the proposed bud- about. This is in contrast to
Syracuse, CSEA third vice presi- meta, Civil Defense Commission, Corinth, followed by a full day
get will be held before May 15. previous powerful White House
and Mrs. May De Seve. (ex- excursion to Delphi.
dent will be one of the guests.
Another special feature of this the last date on which the council aides. Those "in the know" say.
officio chairman) Division of
Mjikiag Ueservatioiis
(Coutiaued ou Page 2)
(Couliuued ou Page 16)
can act on the proposal.
Veterans
Affairs.
Eeseiv^Atioui. which close May
Suffolk Seminar
Will Feature
H. Lee Dennison
N e w B u d g e t Slashes 2 2 0 Jobs
Pay Proposal Labeled
Misleading By Fire,
Police in Rochester
RepeatThis!
Classical Greece A n d
Exotic Turkey Featured
On CSEA Jet Tour July 15
Burns To Address Executive Chapter
Washington's No. 3
Man-Quiet, Powerful
P. Kenneth O'Donnell
P
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
TiieflcTaj, April 23, 1 9 6 3
LEADER
I
Don't Repeat This!
quickly, and without
wasting
words, a wide variety of political,
economic,
administrative
and
policy problems. Those who have
seen O'Donnell in operation say
t h a t he sizes u p situations with
a n almost cold accuracy, followed
by equally clear solutions. T h e
quality t h a t is said to appeal
most, however, is his ability to
think along exactly t h e same
lines as t h e President. Because
of this he is credited with knowing not only what is on the
President's mind but also knowing the kind of settlement to a
problem the President himself
would choose if he h a d to time
to do it. For this reason, he r a n k s
with Bobby Kennedy in being able
Basis of Authority
to say yes or no quickly to variI n itself, these powers alone ous types of appointments, actions
would make O'Donnell a n im- and, in some cases, policy deciportant person. The additional au- sions.
Doesn't Need Publicity
thority
comes from what
is
(Continued from Page 1)
however, O'Donnell is " t h e most
Important m a n in the White
House outside of the President."
T h e reasons? He is officially the
President's appointments secret a r y and decides who of all the
thousands of persons clamoring
to see the Chief Executive will
get to talk to the President. I n
addition, he decides which of the
m a n y problems sent to the "White
House shall reach Kennedy. These
decisions, it is reported, lead to
O'Donnell either settling many of
t h e problems himself or deciding
where they can be handled at a
level other t h a n t h a t of the
President's desk.
described as his ability to keep
constantly
attuned
to
the
President's thinking. Add to this
his reputation for political astuteness, his ability to size up problems and come up with speedy,
intelligent
decisions. But
the
quality that is said to bind all
other factors into such great
importance is his unswerving
devotion to the President, and
loyalty is a virtue much esteemed
in the Kennedy Administration.
How does such a n important
figure escape the spotlight: The
answer lies mainly in O'Donnell's
character. He is taciturn by
nature. His social life is spent
largely with his family. And,
basically, h e simply does not seek
publicity, nor does he need or
want it. He is the first m a n the
President sees in the morning and
the last at night.
Quiet But Tough
T h e personal elements of his
authority are also based on his
long intimacy with Robert K e n nedy. They knew each other
intimately at Harvard (O'Donnell
was captain of the football team
t h e year Bobby was a junior on
t h e squad) and became involved
politically when Bobby invited
h i m to help out on brother John's
1951
senatorial
campaign
in
Massachusetts. They have been
involved politically ever since.
Naturally, this intimacy with the
Attorney General, the Number
Two m a n in Washington, helps
cement his authority.
C L A S S IS OVER
Fourteen
employees
wiio recently completed the course, "Case Studies
in Supervision" at the Newark State Schol are shown
above. The employees were presented certificates
by Dr. F r a n k R. Henne, director of the school. Receiving the certificates were: seated from left,
George E. Bracy; Francis Condit; Rev. Prescott L.
Laundrie, Protestant Chaplain; Charles Bartishe-
vich; and J a m e s T. Meath. Standing from left a r e :
Miss Mary P. McManus, Mrs. Mary Moorhead, D r .
Ida E. Leiboshetz, Mrs. Mary Jane Comwell, M r s .
Pauline Fitchpatrick, Miss Vera Pallister, Dr. F r a n k
R. Henne, IVlrs. Alice Hemmond, Mrs. Nathalie
Farnsworth, Mrs. Hilda Bohrer, and Mrs. Hildagarde Carlyle. Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick acted as
group leader and also received an instructor's
certificate.
Board of Water Supply Presents
Career Servhe A wards to 178
Aides Under [xeiutive Order 22
With all his taciturnity, however, he can speak a n d act toughly
when the occasion is called for.
He h a s been quoted on giving
sharp replies to inane ideas.
| speaking firmly with a steely
! tone t h a t settles the question
Also: Nicholas K u n s t , R a l p h B.
The ceremonies were held in 'Timothy J . Di-iscoll, Brendan A.
j j-jg^t t h e n and there. He is known
Drury,
F
r
a
n
c
i
s
J
Duggan,
and
LaFave,
Salvatore T. LaGreca,
the
Banquet
Room
of
Michel's
! to have dressed down cabinet
Marco L. Lanzoni, Alfred L a u | members who make troublesome R e s t a u r a n t , 346 Flatbush Ave., Gertrude Dunkelman.
Lawson,
Irving
Also: LeRoy Ericson, August J. rence, David
Brooklyn. I n addition to officials
speeches t h a t annoy the Presiof the Board of W a t e r Supply, Erlenger, A b r a h a m Eudene, Wil- Levine, Harold Levvin, George O.
dent; h e doesn't hesitate to r a p
guests at the a f f a i r included Dr. liam A. Feuerstack, T h o m a s W. Lewis, George Lindner, E r n e s t
fellow White House aides who
Theodore H. Lang. Director of Fluhr, Lawrence Filedland, Luigi Litschauer, Augustus T . M a c fumble their dealings in matters
Gagllano, Robert A. Gevrenz, donald, Rene J . Malnatl, H a r r y
of importance to the Chief Execu- Personnel and Sol Hoberman of
K n u t Gigstad, Aaron Gordon, E. Markle, Medwin Matthews,
the
Personnel
Council.
tive.
T h e agency, according to Dr. Irving Gordon, Isidor Gordon, Leo G. McArthur, T h o m a s P.
W i t h or without publicity, he
Lang,
is the first one to present N a t h a n Greenspan, Isidore S. McCaffrey, A r t h u r B. McEwan,
is a tough a n d powerful figure,
The President's Respect
Grossman, N. LeRoy H a m m o n d , Alexander L. McNeil, Karl Melselranked by insiders as the u n - awards under Mayor Wagner's
Joseph W. H a n k a m p , Frederic H. man, Lydia C. Meleski, Charles
Executive
Order
22.
T h e President respects O'Don- qualified Number Three Man in
Hapgood, J o h n H. Haupt, Martin C. Merrill, H. Louis Metzger,
Those cited were:
nell for his ability to understand Washington.
H a u p t m a n , J o h n E. F . HIggins, Walter N. Muller, Charles Nagel,
35 years
Philip Austin, Martin J. Barkln, Michael J. HIggins, Eugene Hol- Vincent P. Nash, Harold Newman,
Dorothy M. Butler, George P . ton, W y n a n t S. H u f f m i r e , Stanley Charles A. Nielsen, Robert J .
Chase, Francis J. Colgan, Louis G. Hulse, J o h n A. Hyde, J a m e s O'Connor, Paul R. O'Donnell,
Palestine,
W. Crockett, Roy N. Cuirie, Joseph A. Innes, Frances M. Jacobs, Albert Ott, H e r m a n
Philip
M.
Parker,
Albert
M. P a u l Walter
F.
Jacques,
George
J
o
h
n
J . Duffy, Torris Eide, William J .
Emans, Edward R. Floeting, M a r - son, Harry Karetzky, Morris Katz, sen, a n d Irving Plaskat.
Also: J a m e s Pue, J a m e s W .
tin T. Geraghty, Francis J. Grace, J o h n Kavochka, Francis R. Kean,
T h r e e State Labor Department
ALBANY,
April
22
—
Governor
living W. Guttrldge, Joseph Heck, Joseph Klein, J o h n R. K n a b , and Richardson, J a m e s T. Riordan,
p a r t - t i m e information offices are
Niel C. Kristophersen.
(Continued on Page 12)
now open to serve the New York Rockefeller h a s vetoed a bill t h a t Arthur E. Hilliard, Theodore R.
would
authorize
any
municipality
Johnson,
Louis
K
a
m
e
n
e
r
,
Carl
City public close to their homes.
T h e offices, staffed by the with a police force of less t h a n Kaplan, E d m u n d W. Kearns, J o h n
Department's Division of Labor 200 members to restrict eligibility M. Kochanczyk, Leopold Leitner,
Standards, are equipped to a n - for appointment to residents of Bernard Marcus, J o h n I. Milillo,
Andrew Mulholland, Carl A. Pesce,
swer the public's questions on— the city.
T U E S D A Y . A P R I L 3 0 t h a t 7 P.M.
I n disapproving the measure, William A. Reichelt, H e r m a n B.
among other
things—minimum
wages, when and how wages must the Governor said he h a d ap- Racer, Louis B. Roggins, Ellas A.
S t a r t P r t p a r a t i o n f o r W r i t t e n Exam f o r
t h a t Schlager, David Stein. Bernard J.
be paid, employment of minors, proved another measure
"takes
a
more
desirable
approach
and
rules
governing
women
Sullivan, William P. Sullivan,
toward
police
recruitment
in Walter F. Tabacar, Henry D.
workers.
( S u r f a c e Line O p e r a t o r — N . Y . C i t y T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y )
smaller communities.
Walker, a n d Leslie W. Waters.
T h e facilities are located at the
O v e r 5 0 0 P e r m a n e n t J o b s t o Be F i l l e d A n n u a l l y l
The
bill,
which
he
signed,
perfollowing Division of Employment
20 Years
Applications .Open S o o n — N O AGE L I M I T S — M I N . HGT. 5'4"
branches: 559 West 180th Street, mits municipal civil service comNorman A. Beach, William G.
N O E D U C A T I O N A L OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
New York City; 358 East 149th missions to open eligibility for Belli, Arthur I. Berman, Betty
competitive
positions
to
resident
of
40-Hr. W e e k - PENSION • Social Security . Hospitaliiotion
Street, Bronx; and 275 South 5th
Bernbach, P a u l E. Blomquist,
of surrounding municipalities, but
A N D A L L O T H E R C I V I L SERVICE BENEFITS
Street, Brooklyn.
gives the local appointing a u t h o r - Mildred L. Bodnar, Andrew BoryA representative of the Division
sko,
Joseph
P.
Brady,
Ormond
M.
Convince Yourself . . . Without Obligation
. . .
ity the discretionary power to give
of Labor S t a n d a r d s will be availt h a t DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED T R A I N I N G will help you to
preference in appointment
to Bresee, Joseph W. Budd, Jasper
able a t these locations every
eligible residents of the appoint- R. Burke, Richard H. Burke,
Bnjoy a Permanent,
Good Paying
Career!
T h u r s d a y from i p. m. to 5 p. m.
Joseph Calrow, Henry P. C a m p ing municipality.
P
R
A
C
T
I
C
E
EXAMS
A
T
EVERY
CLASS
SESSION!
bell, H y m a n H. Cashdan, Pauline
Chernick, Charles CichettI, Leo
Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You
civil, SEKVICE I.KADKH
No Change
F. Cleary, Julius Concors, David
Ainericii'i Leailinif Weekly
f o r P u b l i c Employee*
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t P. Conway, Charles S. Cooper,
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
LK.^UKK rtBI.lCATIONM, IXC.
of Personnel h a s announced t h a t Martin M. Cooper, Hubert A.
0 7 Diiiiiiu S(., N e w Y o r k 7 , N . V .
1 1 5 E A S T 15 S T . . n e a r 4 t h A v e . , M a n h a t t a n
Teleiilioiiei UK'ekiuun S - U O l O
; there will be no changes in the Curley, William P. Curley, VinE u l e / t d as s e c o n j - c l a * ! m a t t e r , Octotici
key answers for
examination cent J . Curren, Herbert A. Dalton,
NAME
3. 1 0 3 0 at t h e |)o«t o l f i c e a t New
York, N. y . and B r i i l t e p o r t , Conn ,
number 9397 for the title of light Egidio O. DiGenova, J o h n A.
umler t h e Act ol M a r c h 3,
187y
ADDRESS
I
maintainer. New York City T r a n - Deschner, Theodore J . DobrowolMember of Audit Burea of Circulation*
I
S u b k r r l i x i u i i Price 9 1 . 0 0 Per Y e a r
I
POST OFFICE
ZONE
sit Authority. The exam was given ski, Gardner C. Donohue, J o h n
l u U l v i i l u u l i'U|)Kft, l t t «
""
I
Admit F R E E to Opening Class for Bus Driver
a
I March 20.
J. Dorau, Jr., Robert J . Driny,
Labor Dept.
Opens Offices
Part Time
' M o r e Desirable'
Police Recruiting
Signed Into Law
Be Our Guest at Opening Class!...
BUS DRIVER • $105 t o $117 a W k .
Tnescfay, April 30, 1 % 3
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page TIirr«
CSEA Charges Promotion Perkinson Addresses Albany Correction
Rights Of Aides Are Hurt Showing How Civil Servants
By Opening Personnel Exam Justly Earn Taxpayer Money
ALBANY, April 22—The Civil Service Employees Association has protested to the Civil Service Commission t h e
listing of open-competitive e x a m i n a t i o n s for the positions of
senior personnel e x a m i n e r and associate personnel examiner.
Termed Biggest PR Problem
The protest, contained in a
letter
from
CSEA
President
Joseph F. Felly to H. Eliot
Kaplan, president of the Civil
Service Commission, Is based on
the A.ssociation's contention that
the positions should be filled by
promotion instead of open-competition.
ALBANY, April 22—Letting the public k now what civil servants do to earn the s a l a ries paid from tax dollars is still the g r e a t e s t public relations problem of all public
employees, Gary Perkinson, public relations director of the Civil Service Employees Association, declared here last week.
Seeks Delay
we take in the matter."
According to the job announcements, the examinations
are
scheduled for June 15, with
closing date for applications May
13. The salary for senior personnel examiner ranges from
$7,350 to $8,895; for associate
personnel examiner, from $9,480
to $11,385. These positions exist
in Albany and at present there
are vacancies in the Examinations Division of the State Department of Civil Service.
Addressing a luncheon meeting
of the Albany Correction Dept.
chapter, CSEA, Perkinson said
that "This is not only the problem of your headquarters public
relations staff. All 110,000 members of our organization are
needed to carry out the task of
getting the message of worth
across to the general public."
In his letter, Feily requests
that further distribution of the
announcement, advertising
the
examinations, be delayed until
the Association Is informed as
to the number of persons In each
state agency who would normally
be eligible for promotion to each
of the positions. In asking for the
deferral, Feily said. "It is our
feeling that the promotion rights
of our members are affected
The Civil Service Employees Association announced the
adversely by this open competi- appointment of T h o m a s R. R e m i n g t o n as its regional attortive examination."
ney in Rochester.
Remington served on the per-Feily noted that the Job announcement specified that New sonal staff of Governor Rocke- with the Marine Corps as an
York State residency is not re- feller in Albany during his first enlisted man. Recalled to duty
quired. Concerning this, he re- three years of office. Appointed for the Korean War, Remington
quested information as to what an assistant counsel to the Gov- was discharged as a captain after
steps the Civil Service Depart- ernor, he was also designated by more than two additional years
ment has taken to determine that the Governor to serve as an of Marine service.
sufficient qualified residents of advisory member of the Joint
In 1957 and 1958, he was law
New York State are not available Legislative Committee on Inter- secretary to Supreme Court Jusfor these positions. Feily said, state Cooperation. He is currently tice Harry D. Goldman of the
"We feel that this might not be a member of the recently desig- Appellate Division, Fourth Dein the best interest of the resi- nated Monroe County Charter partment in Rochester. He is a
Commission.
dents of our State."
member of the Monroe County,
Remington was graduated from New York State and American
Feily also requested the names
of the persons who are eligible the Woodrow Wilson School of Bar As.sociations and of the
for promotion to the positions in Public and International Affairs American Judicature Society.
Remington Is a member of the
question, so that it can be deter- at Princeton University. He was
mined if they are members of the also an exchange student at the Rochester firm of Middleton,
Association. If they are members, University of St. Andrews in Gianniny & Remington with ofFeily said, they would be con- Scotland, and received his law fices at 900 Midtown Tower. He
resides at 215 Council Rock
tacted to make certain that the degree at Harvard University.
Avenue with his wife and four
Twice A Veteran
Association is "representing their
During World War II he served daughters.
wishes relative to action which
Employee awareness of the need
to do his job as well as possible
j was termed the first step toward
I accomplishing a cordial relationship with the taxpayer. "You
cannot expect the public to be
proud of its civil service if you
are not the first to take pride
Remington New Regional
Attorney For Rochester
Ogdensburg Mayor Still
Bypasses Only Man Who
Passed Fire Chief Exam
(From Leader
Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG, April 22—Mayor Edward J. K e e n a n h a s balked on recommending the
only assistant fire chief to pass the civil service e x a m i n a t i o n for promotion to chief—Paul
H. Silver.
Off and on. Mayor Keenan has
amination either.
The mayor has Informed the
Assistant Chief Silver got an 81 publicly backed both of the ascommon council he plans to keep
^^^^^
^^^^
sistant fire chiefs who did not
Assistant Chief Henry J. Mon- service examination.
take the competitive examination.
troy in his controversial proviLast
month he recommended the
Alderman Albert A. Gilbert has
sional appointment. He also says protested Mayor Keenan's stand appointment of Ashley but could
the chairman of the local civil in the controversy, claiming the not win council confirmation.
service commission, Mrs. Alice law should be followed. He has
The Mayor has said lie might
Mastic, has asked the state com- aiiked Corporation Counsel Ed- want another examination.
mission to revise its regulation ward J. Ewart for a ruling.
He is represented as feeling this
and extend the provisional apMayor Keenan said he still has is desirable on the grounds that
pointment period beyond nine 90 days under the provisional ap- the eligible list should have at
months.
pointment aspect of the civil serv- least three names of candidates;
Others Didn't Take Exum
ice law to make his fire chief not one.
Meanwhile,
A^ssistant
Chief recommendation.
It was Mayor Keenan who
Silver, the only one of the three
bucked
a proposal of his preMeanwhile the common council
aides to take and pass the civil has voted to increase the fire cedes.sor in office, Francis B.
service promotional test, continues chief's pay by $200 to $5,150 a Burns, to consolidate the police
to be ignored by the mayor.
and fire department and make
year.
Acting Chief Montroy declined
safety officers of members the
to take the examination. The
departments. Keenan made his
Reappointed
other assistant chief, Augustus
ALBANY, April 22 — Governor opposition to the program a key
Ashley has been campaigning for Rockefeller has reappointed Mrs. plank In his election platforna.
He ran for office as an indesupport for appointment as chief , William Christiana of Hudson to
of the fire department. Ashley the Board of Visitori of Wassalc pendent after bolting the Repubdid not take the civil service ex- , state School.
lican party.
accomplishment."
^'•rkinson
,said.
Constant Companions
The public relations director
declared that "common courtesy
must be the constant companion
of work performance." He said
that "a man who works well and
speaks politely is still the most
powerful public relations tool In
existence. Your CSEA can take
your cause to the public in general terms but the job of individual selling is still on the
shoulders of every civil servant
who comes in contact with a
taxpayer."
Added to the list of individual
tasks in accomplishing public
L e a p Y e a r Causes
Stretching Out O f
State Pay Checks
state employees' pay checks
will be based on a Leap Year
calculation during: the current
fiscal year, which is why current checks show a slight
reduction, the Civil Service
Employees Assn. learned last
week.
In response to numerou.s
inquiries from membersi, tlie
CSE.'^ contacted the Department of Audit and Control and
learned that:
1. State salaries are computed on a daily basis.
2. The extra day of Leap
Year, which conies in February, therefore necessitates
the calculation of salaries on
the basis of SGti days rather
thun the normal 365.
3. The total annual salary
of state workers is nut effected.
The Leap Year day falls in
the fiscal period of April 1,
19G3. to March 31, 19t>4.
relations goals was community
service, reporting on good chapter
activities and maintaining a constant contact with the press.
Perkinson outlined four constant factors to be remembered
about public relations. He said
that:
1. Public relations are positive,
not negative.
2. Public relations are everybody's business.
3. Public relations are a continuous activity.
4. Public relations are in everything we do on the job, in the
community, in the way we conduct ourselves generally.
New Officers Installed
The luncheon, held at the Inn
Towne Motel, also wa.s the occasion for the installation of new
chapter officers. They were Helen
Marsh, president; John Slattery,
vice president; Mary Moore, secretary; Mary Rakebrand. treasurer;
John Gallagher, delegate, and
Bessie Bolton, alternate.
Special tribute was paid to
chapter member Bernhard Fischer,
who is transferring to the Office
of Local Government.
Guests
included
Correction
Commissioner Paul
McGlnnis;
Deputy Commissioners Williant
E. Leonard, John R. Cain and
Benjamin Weinberg, and CSEA
Field Representative John F.
Powers.
More than 150 persons attended
the event, for which Paul D.
McCann, director of the Division
of Identification, was toastmaster.
Reporters Win
Title Appeal
(Continued from Page 1)
CSEA maintained further, that
the "rate of turnover of hearing
reporters in New York State service is extremely high", and held
that the costs incurred by the
turnover would be minimized by
upward reallocation of the positions.
Six departments and agencies
of State government had also
requested the adjustment. They
are the Workmen's Compensation
Board, the Division of Employment, the State Labor Relations
Board, the Department of Law,
the Department of Education, and
the State Liquor Authority.
Kelly Vetoed Appeal
Earlier this year, a reallocation
appeal for a shift from Grade 14
to Grade 18 for the reporters was
vetoed by the Division of Classification and Compensation but
was subsequently appealed within
the sixty day limit before the
three man Civil Service Commission.
The present Grade 14 salary
range for the position is $5,910
to $7,205. If the upward reallocation
Grade 16 is approved, tiie
salary ranae would be $6,590 to
^jS.Onii •!! five annual increments.
Page Four
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The followinf directions tell
where to apply for public Job®
and how to reach destlnationa in
New York City on the transit
•ystem.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader offlee.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Fi'iday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
Ave days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
che Chambers Street stop of the
n.ain subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall,
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campos, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Of f e e Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office Is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
F E D E R A L — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 Ea«t 42nd Street (at 2nd
Av.\), New York 17, N. Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grpnd Central and xvalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 8-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y„ Post Office
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueidar, April 23,
postal and Government employee
Ttvo More
Charities
organizations to maintain health
Year's
plans of their own under the Added To This
Government employee health In- Federal Fund
Drive
surance program.
By MARY ANN BANKS = = = = = = = = = =
Two
more
charities
have been
• HR 1159—Provides extra hazardous and hardship pay for;abided to the group of voluntary
for Government cla.ssified em- j health and welfare agencies a p ployees for performance of s u c h Pi'oved for fund drives in the Fedduties In connection with their eral Service. Civil Service Chairnormally non-hazardous types of man John W. Macy, Jr. recently
announced the addition of the
jobs.
• HR 3517—Awards the Civil National Cystic Fibrosis Research
Service Commission the right to Foundation and the People-tospend more money for adminis- People Health Foundation (Protrative expenses connected with ect HOPE) to the 1964 list.
Cystic fibrosis is a serious disthe retired Federal employees'
ease of infants and children for
health benefits program.
which no cure, control, or preventive method has yet been disFewer Applicants
For
covered. Project HOPE provides
teaching missions to underdevelLower Level CS Jobs
The Civil Service Commission oped parts of the world as part
is becoming aware of recruitment of the people-to-people program.
Including the two new addiproblems in the lower grade positions. More specifically, there are tions, there are 21 national agenfewer applicants for Grades 2 and cies recognized for Federal fund
3 clerical jobs than has been drives this year.
anticipated. This problem is relatively new since these jobs had
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govpreviously been among the most ernment on Social Security. Mail
attractive and sought after of the only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y,
D I S T I N G U I S H E D C A R E E R I S T — Nicholas J O^ano- Federal service positions.
vie, center, Deputy Executive Director of the U.S. Civil Service Com•
You C a n ' t M a n u f a c t u r e T i m e —
|
mission, holds the Career Service Award citation and a watch he
But M a k e t h e M o s t o f I t — F I N I S H
received from James R. Watson, right, Executive Director of the
National Civii Service League. CSC Chairman John W. Macy, Jr.,
left, accompanied Mr. Oganovic at the ceremony which was held
recently in Washington, D.C. Mr. Oganovic was one of 10 recipients
A T H O M E IN SPARE T I M E
of the League's 1963 award. He was cited "in recognition of a
You must be 17 or o v e r and have l e f t school. W r i t e f o r
distinguished career in the United States Government which has
FREE 5 5 - p a g e H i g h S c h o o l b o o k l e t t o d a y . Tells y o u h o w .
exemplified in an outstanding manner the highest characteristics
of public service."
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9AP-93
U.S. Service News Items
I
I HIGH
I
I
130 W. 4','n(l .St., » w
1 7 Federal
Employees
Were Crew
Members
On 'TSS
Thresher''
A civil servant, unlike those
people employed In private industry, is constantly called upon to
serve his country. Rarely, however, is a civil servant required to
give his life for his country during peace time.
Less than two weeks ago, 17
government employees were killed
in one of the most tiagic naval
disasters of the century when the
submarine Thresher failed to resurface. The USS Thresher was the
lead ship of the world's most advanced class of nuclear submarines and required both naval and
civilian personnel.
Those 17 Federal employees
who gave their lives while performing their duties as crew members of the Thresher were:
• Design Division—Philip H.
Allen, Robert D. Prescott, Robert
E. Charron, Paul A. Guerette. and
Richard K. Fisher.
• Planning & Estimating Division—John H. Billings.
• Combat Systems Division —
Laurence E. Whltten, Daniel W.
Beal, Jr., Richard Des Jardlns.
• Production Department—Robert D. Blederman, Kenneth J.
Crltchley, Paul C. Currier. Fred
P. Abrams, Franklin J . Palmer,
George J. Dineen, Henry Moreau,
and Robert L. Krag.
There are over two million
career civil servants who carry out
the day-to-day business of Government and provide a wide variety
of services for the American people. Those men who died while
performing their particular duties aboard the Thresher gave
their lives while providing the
most Important American service
. . . the preservation of world
peace.
House Civil
Service
Committee
Approves
Four Benefits
Bills
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. GovThe House Civil Service Comernment on Social Security. Mall mittee recently approved the fol•nly. Leader. 97 Duane Street, lowing four bills:
New York 7, N. Y.
• HR 3612—Allows survlvorshlr
SCHOOL
York
I'lioiie ItR.vant 9-2fi«l Ihiy or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt..
City
_
-Zone.
JState.
benefits payment to the Illegitimate children of deceased Federal
employees.
• HR 1819—Permits additional
OUR 66th YEAR
Since July 1st, 1956
39,089
Accident or Sickness Claims
have been paid to CSEA members
The CSEA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PROGRAM administered by Ter
Bush & Powell, Inc. Is set up to benefit you, the members. The record proves
this plan is actively working to provide the money needed by members to help
pay living expenses and other bills if a disability prevents your working.
H you have not yet enrolled in the CSEA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PLAN,
ask a Ter Bush & Powell representative in your area to explain the benefits.
Remember, this program was developed exclusively for CSEA members and
is improved continually to keep pace with your growing insurance needs.
Call your Ter Bush & Powell representative for full
details now.
T E R
i ^ / S H y &
P O W E L L ,
I N C
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
CIVIL
Tuenflay, Aprit 16, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifleen
Fireman Eligible List
(Continued from previous issues) Charles J. Castello, James J. McGovern, Ignazio Armine, Alexan2341—2370
Patrick J. Cunniffee. Thomas der Pharney, Joseph Bonomo,
M. Ridge, Leonard J . Gruja, Wil- Raymond A. Richardson, Robert
liam J. Sullivan, Edward J. Mul- W. Hogan, Harold Winters and
vihill. Richard
J.
Addonlzio. Edward M. Burkhart Jr.
Charles J. Tatar, Jr., Michael F.
2401—2430
Guglielmo, Jr., Charles P. Zappala,
Richard E. Wilkens, Joseph Vila
William M. Kelly, Thomas E. Jr., John D. Ullrich, Charles A.
Heanue,
Anthony
J.
Reyes, Dalton, George W. Bender, AlRobert P. Kaletcher, Frank A. bin E. Saar, Arthur A. Mathier,
Polito, Ralph Racioppo, Robert J. Jr.. Richard T. Buell. Hugh J .
Boyce,
George
G.
Doonan. Jackson, George S. Dudley, RaVaughan J. Baxter, Charles J. ' mon Vila, Clifford R. Lockwood.
Henry, Edward R. Nix. Edward ! Robert A. Shedden, Raymond J
R. O'Hare, Bernard B. Blum, 'Pettit, David E. Burke, Joseph G.
Frank Martinez, William Sheri- Donovan, Alfred F. West Gerald
dan, Harvey M. Stashower, Jerry jW. Parquette, Hugh J. Sawey Jr.,
Coppola, Thomas P. Hanley, '.Frederick Neelen, Anthony J.
Alexander Jamieson, Richard D. Parente, Joseph P. Fitzgearld,
Milheiser and Carl T. Henkel.
Thomas Mattioli, Charles L. Lei2371—2400
senheimer Jr., John F. CiborowLeonard Rinelli, Donajd L. Tor- ski, Raymond B. Gilliam, Robert
gersen, Thomas F. O'Connell, Jr. G. Graham, Wilfred A. Debetham,
Brian D. Ogara, Willaim T. Arthur D. Crichlow, and Edward
Quinn, James E. Dalton, James W. Sheehan.
P. Finn. Joseph A Arrigo, John
2431—24G0
W. Swartout, Joseph J. DarchErnest
G.
John S.
angelo, Vincent S. Truscelli, Maher, Edward Draude,
George
Thomas P. McGuire, George R. A. Branker, JohnE.J.Nelson,
Obrien, GlenSeach, Rudolph Stacel, Herbert non L. Cooper, Daniel
Lunde,
C. Rennebaum, Richard T. Cata- Howard C. Martin, Shaun
O.
lano, Richard W. Scuteri, Brian Sullivan, Charles W. Hines, BerE. Cox, John R. Holfester, John nard J. Morgan, Bernard G.
P. Cuomo. James M. Kelleher, Bonner, Edwin R. Cannon, Joseph
(M VALUE!
Golden, Thomas S. Randlen,
Camillo Licata, Irwin H. Miller,
Allen G. Harris, Raymond A.
Fantino, John A. Miller, Rudolph
W. Serrett, Robert D. Crozier,
William A. Lundquist, James B.
J. Hamm, Patrick J. McKillop, Carey, Erskine Cyrus, Charles E.
Robert B. Phillips, Michael C. Fox, Gay, John R. Steele, James P.
Thomas J. Nuzzo, Richard J. Durkin, Joseph Cuccio, Richard
Powers, John M. Depellegrini Jr., C. lorlano, George J. Brooks,
Albert J. Myrnes, Timothy J. Domenick R. Chiusano, Donald J.
McQuillan, Carmine C. Uvino, Dorry, Dennis M. Banfield. PatMitchell
Dominus,
John
C. rick J. O'Grady, John J. Keddy,
Bchmitt. James L. Saulter, Eugene Donald M. Hughes, John Sullivan
F. McGough, James M. Nolan, and Serino S. Moschetta,
2521—2550
Vincent P. Madden, and Michael
Peter A. Grosso Jr., Cornelius
T. Regan.
Beekman, Frank D. Mannino,
2461—2490
Joseph A. Haiello, Ernest N. Michael J. O'Connor, Edward J.
Orman, Joseph Rodriquez, Michael Winewski, James P. Heslin, John
J. McGrath, Joseph J. Riccardi, H. Meerbaugh, Filiberto*Medaglia,
Joseph W. Fawcett, Dennis M. John L. Alfano, Edward S.
Thompson, James L. Mammone, Melnichuk, Richard F. Baker,
James L. Meyer, Richard A. Rug- Richard J. Madsen, John L.
giero, William Wren, Patrick J. Maloney, John P. Harden, WilRusso, Theodore A. Wisnlewski, jliam A. Pearson 3rd, Richard J.
Joseph A. Elorriaga, James P. Cantwell, James Warde, Ronald
Rooney, Thomas P. Borchick, ' j . Marano, William J. Sullivan.
Frederick Evola, Joseph J. Collica, John C. Arminas, Richard F.
Richard A. Lento, Anthony T. Wojciechowski. Thomas J. CunDesimone,
Martin
Gittleman, ningham. Thomas A. Lorditch,
Gerard A. Eschmann, Robert J. Cornell L. Adams, James D.
Mica, Godfrey L. Hawkins Jr., McCarthy, Edward F. Harte, Jose
Alan J. Hood. Michael P. Flynn, M. Ruiz, Joseph W. Lhota, RobRobert T. Tyne, Thomas J. ert S. Colletti and Samuel J. Bila.
Stankevich, Alfred F. Adolph, and
2551—2580
Michael C. Herlihy.
Thomas F. Hughes Jr.. Vincent
2491—2520
J. Sottile Jr., Gerard H. Zeiger,
Steven C. Luongo, Gerard F. Stanley A. Kuszelewicz. Maurice
Degaray, Ernest K. Santero, J. Greco, Joseph G. Piorotti.
Franklin T. Black. Charles V. Albert J. Aievoli, Alfred J. Cushing, Thomas J. Lyons, William P.
Sheil, George P. Alfano, Terence
McKinney, John P. Kiggins, Orison F. McCord, Edward M. Donohue, Martin J. Brown, Joseph P.
O'Hara, Henry Altaras, Peter J.
Gleeson, Edward P. Peterson,
Thomas N. Hansen Jr.. Robert S.
Fornal, Bruce J. Willman, Owen
M. Loughlin, Thomas M. Carr,
Lament Flemmings, Joseph Spar-
Custom Quality, All-New
GENERAL E L E C T R I C ^
Stereo AM-FM/FM Stereo
Combination in Genuine
45* Wide Hardwood "i7ecorator"
acino Jr., John M. Supek, Raymond Wegrycz and Michael P.
Mastronardi.
2581—2610
Thomas J. Guerin, Michael
O'Halloran, Thomas J. McQuaid,
Jame.s P. Mulhern, Eugene F.
Cavanagh, Francis P. Quinn,
Dennis L. Crosby, John R. Owen,
Fi'ederick Kopetz, Henry E. Hermann, Arthur H. Olson, John B.
Oreehy, William J. Peters, John
F. Mulvey, Vincent P. Timpone,
John J. Flemen Jr., John C.
Lenihan, James C. Fanninff,
Michael J. Hynes Jr., Raffaelo
Lippa, Thomas J. McKnight, Edward
Weinberger,
James
T,
Jordan, Robert F. Fritzsche, Anthony Dipaola, Ernest J. Vallebuona Jr., Gerard S. Carmosin.
Robert J. Small. Edward Lopez
and Gerard M. Donoghue.
2611—2640
William T. Childs. Richard J.
Melville. Edward C. Litts. Michael
J. Neal, Vincent P. Byrne. Daniel
Winston. Daniel E. Cunnnigham,
John W. Daly. Robert D. Caffrey,
Dennis J. Moynihan. William E.
Draxdorf, Harold Walker Jr.,
Henry Guevara, Michael J. McGowan, Robert J. Hadley, Richard
J. Pica, Kieran F. Mannion,
Walter J. Baker, Kenneth J .
Iselhart, John J. Cole. Dennis E.
Gibson, Thomas D. Kenny, William P. Baker, James M. Barry,
Harvey L. Myche, George R.
Lewis, Robert J. Morrison, Robert
J. Gatto, Robert K. Allen and
Salvatore Stile.
2641—2670
Carl W. Cruickshank, John J.
O'Rourke, Arthur J. Tracy Jr.,
Rodney P. Rhodes Jr., Frank J.
Valencia, James C. Cherry, Joseph
Steimel, Gabriel Kounas, Richard
A. Nicholls, Charles Debonet,
Charles Rahm, Charles J. Cullen,
John A. Pecora, Norman W.
(Continued on Page 10)
Classes N o w Forming to Prepare f o r OCTOBER
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert I n s t r u c t o r s — E V E N I N G
CLASSES—Small
Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START C L A S S E S T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 25 a t 7
P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAr, A P R I L 29 a t 7 P.M.
Moderate
Fees-Instalments—Visit,
Phone or W r i t e
for
Details
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St.. N. Y. 3
•
Phone GR 3-6900
E N J O Y A SECURE F U T U R E ! . . .
W i t h All A d v a n t a g e s of a Civil Service C a r e e r !
W R I T T E N E X A M S T O BE H E L D J U N E IS F O R
CORRECTION OFFICER
H O U S I N G PATROLMAN^
( A p p l i c a t i o n C l o s e A p r . 23 f o r A b o v e
PATROLMAN-N.Y.
(Ages: 20 through
Exams)
POLICE DEPT.
28—Min.
Height
5'
8")
Starting Salaries M
0 7 Q
A Year — After
Increase to
9 # , T # 0
Only 3 Years
E N R O L L N O W ! C l a s s e s In M a n h a t t a n o r J a m a i c a
O r Be O u r G u e s t A t a C l a s s S e s s i o n
M A N H A T T A N : T H U R S D A Y . APRIL 25 a t 1 P.M. or 6:30
J A M A I C A : M O N D A Y . A P R I L 29 a t 6:30 P.M.
P.M.
Attention! CLERK Candidates
O F F I C I A L W R I T T E N E X A M T O BE HELD M A Y 2 5 T H
You will have In l)i> hiuli on tht< lii( if >iiii li<)|>» for curly ti|M>oliitMi<Mit,
UKI.KII.WTV TK.VlMNti IS V(»l'K UUST KKT! NO TIMK TO I.OSIU
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Custom-Quality features Include an unusually
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shut-ofF, convenient record stora<je compartment.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Neeiled by Non-GraJuatcfl of High School for Many Civil Service E x a m j
5 \Veelt Course. I'repara for EXAMS coiiductcd by N.Y. Slate Dept. of Ed.
E N R O L L N O W f o r C l o s s e s in M a n h a t t a n o r J a m a i c a
M A N H A T T A N : M O N . & W E D . of 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A ; TUES. & T H U R S . a t 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
BOOK
O n sale a t our offices or by mail. N o C.O.D.'s. Refund
in 5 d a y s If n o t t a t i s f i e d . S e n d c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r .
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
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M A N H A m N :
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EAST 18 STREET
fh9M
GR
3-6900
JAMAICAs 91.01 M B R t I C K ILVO.. b«t Jamolea & Hlllild* A v * i .
O P E N M O N . T O r B I . » A.Af.-» P . U . — OLOSliD O N S A T U K O A T S
CIVIL
P a g e Eight
AA
—CiA)iiL
S E R V I C E
LETTERS
SwoltA. TO THE EDITOR
( # ) L i E A D E 1 I L
Letters to the editor must be
sis:ned, and names Kill be withheld
from publication upon request.
America^g Largest %%'eelely tor Puhlie
Employeen They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the riffht
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
fiiltlishrd
every
Tuestlay
by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S . I K C .
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7, N. Y.
B E e k m a n 3 - 6 0 1 0 The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Jerry F i n i t t h l e i n ,
Publisher
I ' n u l K y e r , Editor
Joe D e a s y , J r . , City
Juines T . L a w l e s s , Associate
Editor
M a r y A n n B a n k s , Assistant
IN, I I . M i i g e r , Bminess
Manager
Editor
Editor
Tiieiclay, April
L E A D E R
Employees Thank
Barnes For A c t i o n
30, 1 9 6 3
rix^mrnvr
Yotir Public
Relations IQ
By L E O J .
MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Editor, The Leader:
I would like, at this time, to
thank
Traffic
Commissioner
Henry Barnes for his continued
THIS WEEK is "National Secretaries Week." Next week
efforts to better the working con10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
ditions of employees within the is "National Baby Week," "Mental H e a l t h Week," "National
Traffic Department.
Home D e m o n s t r a t i o n Week," and "National I n v e s t - I n - A m e r TIJKSDAY, AFHIL 2 3 , i y 6 3
Last week's Leader reported a ica Week." The week following is "National Correct Posture
transfer of a surplu.s bus from the
Week."
New York City Transit Authority
to the Department of Traffic
THESE "WEEKS" are tools of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s in t h e
which is to be used to transport public relations process. There are also "months"—"Cancer
employees from the new offices in Control Month" and "Cottage Cheese Month"—to dramatize
an inconvenient section of Masa public relations theme.
peth, Queens to the nearest station of the subway system.
SOME OF THESE m e s s a g e s are basically sales devices to
T _ T EARING reporters in State service h a v e w o n a n a p As the situation stands at pre- stimulate the purchase of a product. For example, there is
-I-1
peal to be reallocated from Grade 14 to G r a d e 16.
sent, delays, aggravation and un- "National Bow Tie Week" in June, "Rye Bread Month" i n
The victory came from the State Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n .
due hardship are borne, not too
T h e reallocation request was previously rejected by J. Earl easily, by the employees at this July, "American Home Lighting Fixture Month" in S e p t e m Kelly, director of the State Division of C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d office. For some of the employees, ber, and "National Pretzel Week" and "Lathe & Plaster
Compensation. Final action on the appeal will c o m e f r o m the office is in a three-fare zone Week" i n October.
the State Director of t h e Budget,
from our homes. This means a
THERE ARE also "weeks," "months," and "days" to e m Sound familiar? It should, for this was t h e s a m e p a t - transportation cost of $4.50 a phasize the necessity for some action for the general welltern of action for State Correction Officers i n t h e i r r e a l l o - week—a large portion of our civil being. Of course, "National Pickle Week" in May does n o t
service salary.
cation appeal; first rejection, followed by approval, f o l l o w e d
We in the department deeply come under t h a t category. But these do: "Youth F i t n e s s
by rejection at the Budget level.
appreciate the work of our Com- Week" n e x t m o n t h , "American Education Week" in D e c e m We do not know at this writing what the B u d g e t D i v i s i o n missioner in this matter and ber, "National S a f e Boating Week" in July, "National Child
will do. The hearing reporters and t h e Civil Service E m - realize that a lot of red tape had S a f e t y Week" in September, and "National Crime P r e v e n ployees Assn, have marshalled some formidable a r g u m e n t s to be cut to have this bus reas- tion Week" in March. All stress important actions in t h e
in behalf of sustaining the Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n ruling. signed to the department — after general pubhc interest.
all, it is a first in the departWe feel they have proven the justice of t h e i r a p p e a l .
THE "WEEKS," "months" or "days" do not alway n e c e s ment's history. No one thinks of
However, it appears t h a t no matter w h a t t h e f i n a l d e - ; the employee to the same degree
sitate action. Frequently, these observances point up the imrision is, the Division of the Budget is going t o be p u t o n that the Commissioner does. Many
portant contributions of specific groups to t h e nation g e n t h e spot. One m u s t ask again w h e t h e r or n o t t h i s b u r d e n of the problems faced by the emerally, or to one group specifically.
properly belongs on the shoulders of the B u d g e t Director, ! ployees are not brought to the
THERE IS A "Civil Service Week," March 15-21, to call
from whose decisions there are seemingly n o l e g a l a p p e a l s . Commissioner's attention. Once
The Employees Association a t t e m p t e d t o l e g i s l a t e t h i s he is told of them, however, he a t t e n t i o n to t h e importance of civil service on all levels of
acts and always in a fair manner. government.
year the right to have the Budget Director file w r i t t e n
In this instance, the Commisreasons for vetoing such appeals. If the p a t t e r n e m e r g e s sioner was told of the plight of
THIS WEEK, designated as "Nurse Week" in New York
further along the lines of r e j e c t i o n — a p p r o v a l — r e j e c t i o n , the girls in the enforcement force City, is a good example of the sponsorship and purposes of
such legislation must certainly come into being. At t h e who were forced to walk through "weeks," "months" and "days."
least, a study of this whole problem should be u n d e r t a k e n lonely streets after 10 p.m. in
THE STUDENT NURSES Organization of New York S t a t e
by the D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, or possibly t h e S t a t e order to reach the subway.
is
t
h
e sponsor. The basic objective is to spotlight the role of
Although this bus has not yet
Administration. If reallocation appeals are d e s t i n e d for alt h e nursing profession for the public benefit. An equally
arrived,
we
believe
it
cannot
be
most certain rejection (whatever the reasons m a y be) t h e
i far away, for our commissioner i m p o r t a n t objective is contained in Mayor Wagner's procMerit System is being crippled.
acts quickly.
lamation—"to further e x e m p l i f y the splendid work being
On behalf of the meter maid done (by nurses) and to encourage hopefully more into their
and the clerical forces assigned ranks."
to the Maspeth office; Thank
USUALLY PUBLIC interest organizations s u c h as t h e
you, Commissioner Barnes.
(Mrs.) CLARA LEVINE, Dept. nurses group or a combination of children's aid societies
HE 1962 slogan of New York City
firefighters—Write—
Rep., Terminal Employees ("Children's Aid Society Week" in May) sponsor these o b A
Right Now, Write—should be on the lips of all civil
Local 832 servances. G o v e r n m e n t officials invariably cooperate. G o v service employees.
ernors, mayors, county executives and supervisors issue
The 30-day period in which Governor R o c k e f e l l e r m u s t
proclamations, and t h e e v e n t is duly recorded in t h e newseither sign or veto bills approved during t h e final d a y s of
papers or m e n t i o n e d on radio and TV.
t h e State Legislature is rapidly drawing to a close.
PROMOTION OF specific types of commercial products
Civil servants need not be reminded t h a t t h e y m a k e u p
are invariably under the sponsorship of an industry's trade
a powerful bloc—one which the Governor s e l d o m f a i l s to
association, as in the cases of "Peanut Week," "Drink More
heed. There are many bills affecting civil service e m p l o y e e s
Milk Week," "Irish Linen Week," "Mayonnaise & Salad
yet to be acted upon.
Dressings Week," "Make It Yourself With Wool Week," P r o Write—Right Now, Write.
tein Bread Month," "Raisin Week," and "Cranberry Harvest
Adverlising Kcprrerntalivcs:
A I J i A N Y — J o s e p h T . B e l l e w - 303 So. M a n n i n g B l v < I . . I V 2 - 5 1 7 1
K I N ( ; S T ( ) N , xN.Y. - C l i a r l e s A n d r e w s - 2 3 9 W a l l S t r e e t , F E d e r a l 8 - 8 3 5 0
Public Relations—Week by Week
A Growing Danger
To The Merit System
Write - Right Now, Write
Festival."
S t a t e N a m e s Jones C r e e d m o o r E l e c t s
Bucaria President
To Parole Board
The Creedmoor chapter, Civil
ALBANY, April 22—Howard A. j Service Employees Association, reJones, an assistant coun.«;el to 'cently elected officers for the
Governor Rockefeller and former ' 1963-65 term. The officers elected
fis.sistant district attorney in Man- jwere; Joseph Bucaria, president;
hattan, has been named to the Anthony Tesori, first vice presiState Parole Board at a salary of jdent; Oscar Langhorn, second
120,475 a year.
jvice president; Mary
Walker,
Jones, who served as liaison 1 recording secretary: R u t h Bickel,
ORCHIDS & GIFTSbttween the Governor's office and
I corresponding secretary;
Helen Mrs. Edythe Melvin is bhown at
the Department of Correction and
' Peterson,
treasurer;
Anthony her retirement dinner after reParole Board, will assume his new
I Tesori, permanent delegate; and ceiving the orchid she i.s wearing
duties in June.
K at h er ine
Barazone,
Pete and gifts from the 75 friends who
He was named to a tenth new
Sweeney. Mable Charles, John attended. Mrs, Melvin retired
position on the board, which was
McAward, Edward Thiele, Helen I after 25 years in State service,
created by ihe 1963 Lttuslatuie.
Foran, John McCauley, Walter from Wassaic State School. The
Foley, and Virginia McDonnell, dinner was held in her honor
TO BUY, KENT OR
board cl dirtctois.
REAL ESTATE — FAbiE 11
at the Edge wood iu .^iiieuia.
ADDED EMPHASIS is given these observances by p h o t o graphs and "gimmick events." Frequently, t h e celebrations
bring out pretty girls in bathing suits and royal crowns.
They become "Miss National Honey Week," "Miss Picnic
Month," "Miss Iced Tea Time," or "Miss National Accordion
Week."
SOMETIMES ALL these "weeks," "months" and "days''
lead to confusion. In fact, the s t a t e m e n t "you can't tell t h e
players without a program" is more realistic t h a n m o s t
people suspect. There's a regular published calendar t o
decipher the "weeks," from the "months" a n d "days."
EVEN THEN IT becomes d i f f i c u l t to
"week." W h a t about "National B a r e f o o t
•'National Clown Week," "National Smile
tional Pizza Week," a n d "National Humor
categorize t h e s e
Freedom Week,'»
Week," "InternaWeek"?
IF ALL THIS is too m u c h for our readers to bear, w e
suggest they celebrate fully either "National Wine Week" or
"Let's Go Fishing Week"—or both.
Tuesflay, April 23, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
8:30 p.m.—Council President
Reports—Paul R. Screvane.
9:00 p.m. — T h e Philippines —
um—Premiere of bl-weekly series
US. Army film.
presented by the New York City
Commission on Human Rights.
Saturday, April 27
3:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
Wednesday, April 24
3:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share— New York Public Library proNYC Public Library panel. Today, gram,
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship EducaYoung Adults Division.
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition & You— tion—Film lectures.
10:30 p.m.—Faculty Viewpoint
With Barbara Premo of the
—Tonight "Our Foreign Service."
Bureau of Nutrition.
9:30 p m.—City Close-up—Seymour N. Siegel interviews Brooklyn First Deputy Labor Commissioner Dr. James J. McFadden. i
This Week's Civil Service Telecast List
Television programs of Interest
Tuesday, April 23
to civil service employees are
9:30 a.m.—Career Development
broadcast dally over WNYC, Chan- —NYC Police Dept. promotion
nel 31.
course.
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hospitals Training Programs for
Personnel—with Louis
$$$ EARN MORE $$$ Nursing
Halpryn.
t ' n a t i n g OUPM »OII M W R opportuiiidp^,
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition & You—
S(>riiril.«, <ioit(l I'ay or
Y o u r O w n l(iislne<ifi.
With Barbara Premo of the
JOB
training
IN
Bureau of Nutrition.
• PRINTING
•
LINOTYPE
6:00 p.m.—Human Rights For• OFFSET L I T H O G R A P H Y
•
MULTILITH
• SILK
SCREEN
FRKK I'l.ArKMKNT HEKVU'E
DAY OK KVK. (I.AMSES BTAKTINO
MANHATTAN
PRINTING
SCHOOLS
Of
Olilpst, iiuiHt roiii|ilcln (irlntlnc HCIIODI
tJiitler thp SiiiiiTvision of N. Y.
STATE EODCATION
OEl'AKTMENT
88 W E S T B R O A D W A Y . N. Y.
(Cor. Chambers SI. Sta. Nr. Cil.v Hnll)
ALL SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS
Telephone—WO
2-4330
NEW JEKMEV BRANCn
2 1 1 MAKKKT WTKEET, NEWARK
Visitors Welcotiio » A.M. to 9 P.M.
F U R N I T U R E : Warehouse Credit
Manaffer degircs responsible i)arty to take possesfiion nt 3
rooms of decorator f u r n i t u r e .
Bedroom.'!, Livins: Room, Dhiin?
Area at tromondous
savinirs.
(Better Quality than normally
offered a t this saeritied price.)
$298 for 3 rooms
Never used except for display.
No Down P a y m e n t . Clinnsn y o u r
own payments. Immediate <lelivery.
Free
storasre
until
needed.
LE 5-5001
Mr. Civet, 0 to 0 Daily & Sun.
pKinpdwardHoleU
120 West
The
Choice
44fh
of
Pfl|(« Nine
LEADER
Thursday, April 25
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hospitals Training Program for Nursing Personnel—with Louis Halpryn.
6:00 p.m.—Your Lions S h a r e New York Public Library program.
Friday, April 26
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition & You—
With
Barbara Premo of the
Bureau of Nutrition.
Engineering Jobs
Pay $67 To Start
Army Engineers
Seek Personnel;
Pays To $9,425
The U.S. Army Engineer District in New York City is recruiting for positions In construction
and real estate In their New York
City and Long Island ofTIces.
These positions are: construction
management
engineers
(waterways) and construction engineer waterways. These positions
are In GS-9 and pay $7,125 per
annum to start.
The real estate position, supervisory appraiser, GS-12 pays $9,475 a year to start.
For further information, contact the Army Corps of Engineers,
111 East 16 St., N.Y. 3, N.Y. or
call Mr. J. Pagliaro, 212-SP-74200, Ext. 351.
The Department of Agriculture
Is seeking to fill positions as engineering aides which pay from
$67 to $77 weekly.
Further information or applications may be obtained at any
post ofTice or from The Director
G l Insurance
New York Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, News BuildGI insurance is a $40 billion
ing, 220 East 42nd Street, New life insurance business, the VeterYork,
ans Administration says.
Street
Civil
Service
Employees
Special W e e k l y Raises
From $25 W k l y
Also Daily
300
&
Rooms
Phone
Group
All
JU
rrfpurf
Eof
Things To Remember About HJ.P.!
Rates
With
Bath
2-3900
Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
PHYSICIANS'
QUALIFICATIONS IN H.I.P.
//V 5 ff^LE'KS
GET your Bi|{ti School Equl»'4leney
Diploma whicii It tha t e f a l equlva
lent of 4-yearii of Hich School. Thi*
Diploma 1« accppted for CITU Serrlce
posilloos and other purpoaea.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. S7tb St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Infor
matlon.
HSL
Name
Address
:ity
Ph
OIPIQMA
It yon urc O . . I . 1 , y o n can a r c u r r
A l l i s l i Hchuol n i i i l u m s ! Accepteil
f u r Civil H r r v i r e pu»ltions. O u r
«ouri>e w i l l prcpara y o u In • short
Unie—oiilataiMliiiic f n c u l t y — l u v * rrtteg
— c a l l M r . Jorunir a t K I li-SltUO.
M O N R O E S C H O O L OP BUSINESS
E. T r e m o n t & B o s t o n Rd.. Bronx
Kl 2 - 5 6 0 0
LKtciAl.
NOTICB
CITATION _ File No. P 1 0 6 5 . 1902 —
Tiia People of tlic S u i a of New York,
By the Giace of lioii Kree ami Iiidepeiulunt,
To
MKKI AUONKN;
TKODOR
JUHO
I ' U L K K I N K N : HKLMl SOFIA HAAVISTO.
nea P U L K K I N K N ; I'AAVO KRKKI PULKK I N K N ; ANN.\ IIU.KKA KAMHPINKN,
nee P U L K K I N K N ; L A U K l MAINIO PULKK I N K N ; VKIKKO KN810 P U L K K I N E N :
T U O V l ANNIKKI KOI VIST0INI2N. nee
P U L K K I N K N : IKJA K I J I N A POLLANKN.
Ilea P U L K K I N K N : UNTO ARMAS PULKK I X K N ; aihi Kll.A SANKLMA
PULKK I N E N . YOU A Hi'; HKKKBY CITED TO
&HOW CAUSK
bctoie tUa
Surroeatea
Court, Kew YurU County, at Uooiii 501
in tlie Hull of Ut*ooid« in tha County
of New Y'oric, Ni-w York, on May Wi
1 9 0 3 , at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M., wiiy a certain wrili n { dated Juno 13ili, 190'! wliioli Ims
been
offered for probata by TYYNK
ItAPELI.
ve-iiiluu at
^'10 Ka«l
7Ktli
Btrerfl, New Yuris, N.Y., niiould uol be
prubateU m tlia U^t Will and Te«ta
uieiit, relating to real and parnonal prop
e r l y , of IDA F. KNATT, Deceased, who
Yisi at the tinia of her d e a t h a resident
«f 331 East H'Ind Street, in th« County
of New Y'orit, New York. Dated, Atteutcd
t u d Stealed, March ->1, 1003.
HON. S. SAMUKL D1 FAIXO, Surro
g a t a . New
York Couuly, P H I L I P A
D u N A U U E , Clerk. (L.S )
"The rank and file of the public do not have the teclinical knowledge necessary for the selection of a competent
physician. Emotional factors and a greater dependence on
someone else in time of illness confuse the picture for the
patient and his family . .
In H.I.P. a Medical Control Board "reviews and approves
the professional standards on all matters relating to the Plan."
In H.I.P. "for six years a team of specialists has been
reviewing the quality of work of each physician in the Plan
and discussing the findings with officials of his (medical)
group."
The above quotes are from a recent report by the Columbia University School of Public Health and Administrative
Medicine based on a four-year study of New York State prepayment plans.
The findings of the report were submitted to Gov. Rockefeller by the State Commissioners of Health and Insurance.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. Y.
P U u 4-1144
CIVIL
P«g« Eight
File Continuously
L E A D E R
City
TEN EYGK
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. - O U R
COTILLION R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
C O L D BUFFETS. $2.25 U P
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S , $2.50 UP
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
O A K R O O M — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
— FRKE PARKING I N RRAR —
0mployees
NEW YORK CITY
iti
PARK AVENUE oncl 34lh STREET
lv<>y town Wiih pnvalt bath, rtdlo tfid ltl«vi>k>n; most
atrcoiHjitioned.
(IRT lubway it dw)
* * * * * * * * * *
CIVIL SERVICE
KNITTERS!
1 0 %
DISCOUNT on All rurihases
«.om|)lfte I.ine of Yarns, Iniportrd &
IJomfstIc — Tableclolhs, IJaKS,
I'icdires, Neeillcwork SiipplU's
FREE
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Knitting Nook
r O R R E S E R V A T I O N S AT ALL ,
In NEW YORK CITY - call MUrray Hill 3-4000
In Al-BANY - cuil HEn.'ock ^ - e i l l
In ROCHESTER - cull HAnillton 6-7800
41
Tuesday, April 2 3 , 1963
application section of the De34 Percent
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Of t h e six million G I home
St., New York 7.
loans guaranteed by the Veterans
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
College secretarial
assistant, Admini.stration. more than 34
year.
$3,700 to $5,100 per year.
percent have been paid in full.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to
J.F.K.'s
$6,590 a year.
There are 133 John F. KenThe
Hctel
Senior street club worker, $5,- nedys listed in Veteran.? AdminisI M)KK TIIK \K\V .MA\.\(;t MKNT
or s<lll\K inn I I S Will,
150 to $6,950 a year.
tration files, Including one who
( O N T I M K r«» IIONOK
Social investigator trainee, $4,- lives a t 1600 Pennsylvania Ave..
850 a year.
Washington, D.C.
S P E C I A L RATES
Social case worker, $5,430 to
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
$6,890 a year.
PLUS
ALL THESE
FACILITIES
X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,ARCO
• Free Parking
080 a year.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
• Free Limousine Service frcm
For the following secretarial
Albany Airport
and a l l tests
• Free Launderinn Lounge
positions apply to the Office PerP
L
A
Z
A
B
O
O
K
S
H
O
P
• Free Coffee Makers in the
sonnel Placement Center. 575
Rooms
380 B r o a d w a y
Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
N
.
Y
.
passing the test, candidates will
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
be given City application forms
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s F i l l e d
which they will then file a t the
M a k e Your Reservation
E a r l y By C a l l i n g
HE 4-1111
"FIRST TRUST
PHONE-A-LOAN
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U 8 - 0 1 1 0
SERVICE?"
With
Applications are being a c - are for jobs i n various posicepted o n a continuous basis tions and locations.
For m o s t of the exams, apfor positions i n 17 d i f f e r e n t
plications are available at the
titles offered by t h e N e w
Section, N e w
York City Personnel Depart- Applications
ment. The examinations, held York City D e p a r t m e n t of Peron an open-competitive basis, sonnel, 96 D u a n e St., New
York 7.
As.sistant architect $7,100 to
$8,900 a year.
civil engineer, $7,100
S P E C I A L H O T E L R A T E S to Assistant
$8,900 a year.
F O R STATE
E M P L O Y E E S
As.sistant mechanical engineer,
IN
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
N E W Y O R K CITY
Assistant plan examiner (build„ .ALBANY
(^ROCHESTER
ing:), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
^7.00 single rate to state employees
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
ROCHESTER
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
f^OMq&c-lio^
Jiniior civil engineer, $5,750 to
ftochMtfi's l«ig«*t. Lt»t located hot«l. Every room witf f
t>fith. t V. md rsdio: many air conditioned.
$7,190 a year.
**********
Junior electrical engineer, $5,ALBANY
570 to $7,190 a year.
-tkJ^dmj^&iVe l^)iit Cli^-Uddl Junior mechanical engineer,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Atbany'ft finest hotel — across f«om the Capttol. Every room with
private b«th. radto artd t.v.; many air conditioneil
Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year.
td-OO single rate to state
S E R V I C E
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
S t a t e & C h a p e l Sts. A l b a n y . N . Y .
In Time of Need, Call
M. W . Tebbuft's Sons
Phone IV 2 - 7 8 6 4 o r I V 2-9881
Grove Avenue, Albany, N . Y .
Near New Scotland Ave.
Tel. 489-2040
"YES, THIS IS
PHONE-A-LOAN
WITH CASH
ON T H E L I N E
FOR Y O U l "
M i l CAPACITY?
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INKOK-MAriON regarding advoi Using
Fleape write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
303 SO .MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8 N.i;
Phoor^e IV 2-5474
176 S t a t e
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO
3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar H E 9-2212
Over H i Y.iirf. r,f
DistinKiiishrd K i n x r a l Ntrvire
PHONE-A-LOAN
DIAL HE 4-5131
. . . whenever you need a Personal Loon. All you have to do is
onswer a fev/ simple questions.
Then stop in at any First Trust
office for your money.
SPECIAL
RATES
for Civil Service Employees
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
A I R C O N D I T I C N I N Q . TV
No parking
problems at
Albony'i lorgMt
hotel . . . with
Albany's only driv«-In
garage. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rotes. Cocktail loung*.
J
136 STATE STREET
OfPOSITi STATE CAPITOL
See your friMdly trove/ ogent.
Book-Shelf FREEZER
1. Holds up to 658 lbs. of frozen food.
Sl'LClAL If LLKIA' KATES
ton EXTEMJED STAYS
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
C O U R T E S Y RATES
2 . Fits In One Square Yard of Floor Space!
3. General Electric Quality and D e p e n d a b i l i t y ! .
NEW
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
II30 W . 4 9 ST.. N . Y . C .
AT
American Home Center, Inc.
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 4 0 T H STREET
N E W YORK C I T Y
C A L L M U 3-3616
RADIO
CITY
-
18 F L O O R S • 6 0 0
TIMES SQ.
ROOMS
P H O N E C O 5-7700
It -
•M.-WFLOWER - ROVAL CODKl
\l'.'\KTMENTS - Furnished, Un
fuini.shed. and Rooms. Phone HE
4-iay4. (Albany).
BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS
N O W - FOR A LIMITED T I M E DURING OUR INTRODUCTORY S A L E
•
SAVE 2 0 % to 2 5 % over open stock prices
NOW
5 Pc. I n f o r m a l Place S e t t i n g
S29 0 0
(knife, fork, salad fork, 2 teaspoons)
6 Pc. F o r m a l Place S e t t i n g
36 qq
(teaspoon, knife, fork, salad fork,
place spoon, butter spreader)
Cold Meat Fork
12 37
(other serving pieces also at i25% savings)'
^Trade marks of Oneida Ltd.
W I L L BE
$3625
SAVE
$7.25
45 00
9.00
16 50
4.13
Ail Prices Include Federal Tax
Samuel C. Schechter
5 B E E K M A N STREET
N E W YORK
BA 7*9044
^
Tiiesflay,
April
23,
1963
C I V I L
—Your FREE
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pnge
Pass!...-
To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class
Convince
that
Yourself
DELEHANTY
Enjoy
. . . Without
SPECIALIZED
a Permanent,
Thorough
Obligation
TRAINING
will
help
Good Paying
Preparation
for
Official
• CORRECTION OFFICER N
^
/
• HOUSING PATROLMAN )
• D A T D n i M A U
• PATROLMAN ~ N . Y . P . D . ;\
. . .
you
to
Career!
Written
Exams
for
MANHATTAN CLASSES
T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 25
ot i P.M. or 6 30 P.M.
JAMAICA CLASS:
M O N . . APR. 29 a t 6:30 P.M.
P R A C T I C E EXAMS A T EVERY CLASS
SESSION!
.\l»pli«ii(ti>n (lose April li.'J for Corrci-lion (Mti.tr A llou-iiiK rntroliiiniit
Just
Print Name
THE DELEHANTY
& Address
and
Bring Coupon With
You
BRAND NEW
INSTITUTE
1 1 5 E A S T 1 5 ST., n e a r 4 t h A v e . , M a n h a t t a n
91-01 M E R R I C K BLVD., n e a r J a m a i c a A v e . , J a m o i c a
NAME
ADDRESS
POST OFFICE
-ZONE
Is to be a d m i t t e d
CORRECTION
FREE
t o a C l a s s S e s s i o n of C o u r s e
OFFICER
HOUSING
checked
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PATROLMAN
P A T R O L M A N . N.Y.P.D.
In M.AMIATTW Till RS. 1 I'M or <i::iO I'M or .lA-VIAICA MOX. at 6:30 I'M
Alohi/e Maid Dishwasher
LAND
NEAR the OCEAN
0UR
LOWEST
PRICE
EVER!
y4 ACRE
KOMESITES
A DISHWASHER DESIGNED
(Equal to S ' i Big City Lois)
TO GIVE SATISFACTION
M200
FULL
PRICE!
LITTLE CASH
DOWN
Easiest Terms!
PRE-SEASON
M A L E !
W a s h e s , Rinses, Dries,
( A v a i l a b U only until our regular season opens officially)
BATHING - BOATING - FISHING
ONLY 1 HOUR FROM
Table Service
N.Y.C
Pre-Rinsing
Needed!
Portable
Rolls on W f M e b l
*MihMi.ui
.^li Plica
1NEMA Standard*
SPECIAL
during
this
terrific
land
sale:
2-BEDROOM RANCH HOMES —
$ Q O O C ' « *
N O CASH
Suporb Sholl Construction
O
X z J pio» D O W N —
In many coses,
BUY NOW!....BUILD A N Y
TIME!
the deed to your land
is oil you need.
fw
lot—No
Yes, this p o p u l a r dishwasher w i t h " P o w e r
Scrub",
washes, rinses, d r i e s — e v e n liquefies f o o d p a r t i c l e s a n d
Civil Service Personnel
flushes them d o w n the w o n d e r f u l Flushaway D r a i n . . .
and t h e r e a r e no screens to clean! It takes a big g r i m y
Bring this coupon w i t h y o u for
N E M A t a b l e service f o r 10, and in minutes, makes it all
SAVING
sparkling clean. Bulky pots, t o o — c l e a n s them like n e w .
on a n y homesite a t Shirley, L I This
lagpn^mpiminii) III
O f f e r for
• •
Limited
Time
Only!
NO
111
SMRUY
LONG
ISLAND
EASY
BEST CHOICES
ARE WAITING
RIGHT
NOW!
DRIVE
OUT
TODAY,
Easy to reach by c a r - T a k e Northern or Southern State Part^way to Sunrise Highway
and follow to "William Floyd P'Kway-Fire island" exit. Right on William Floyd P'kway
to Montauk Highway and again right 1 block to Model Homes and Office. Open until
dark 7 days a week.
r
I
I
D U a h a DDummI 0 i T A A
m o n e Dnyani Y - ^ / W
York City o f f l c f at
5 0 0 Sth Avenue (Cor. 4 2 n d S t r t c t )
n
5 0 0 5th AVE., N. Y; 36. N , Y.
C8L 4.23-63
SHIRLEY, Long Island,
l»
M/ilhr>ii«
m e t or obligation send FREE T R A N S P O R T A T I O N a n d FULL
Without cost
DETAILS of residential, t>usiness and waterfront properties.
Address.
City
Zone
State.
DOWN
I
PAYMENT!
TERMS!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
6 U T H I R D AVENUE A T 40th STREET. N E W YORK CITY
CALL MU
3-3616
Nine
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
MORE FIREMAN ELIGIBLES
(Continued from Page 5)
Neubauer, Chester J. Matuszewskl.
J o h n M. Devany, Charles E. H a r rison, Raymond V. McHugh, J o h n
H. Lewis, Vincent A. Quintalino,
W e re w a y u p s t a i r s o n a l o w , l o w
rent upstairs floor. That's w h y w e
c a n offer y o u L O W E S T P R I C E S I n
t ^ n
Select the car y o u w a n t . .
Check prices elsewhere . . then
JHTT NN^'"''T O YOU
T H A T OUR PRICES SAVE YOU
MORE MONEY.
N o w . . . AT
PUTNAM
MOTORS
VOLVO & SAAB
c npliverv Arranged)
i
m
USED CARS
Liberal T e r m s . . Big Trade-ins!
Ask for Bob Abrams, M g r .
/
(hdeal!
I
, New Yorker Aut. Co. Dlv. of
SCHNURMACHER CORP.
1 1 1 6 First A v e . a t 6 1 St.
New York
O p e n Eves.
61
CHEV
1295
EASY TERMS
Send G R E E T I N G :
Tlpon t h e petition of The Public Ad
niiiii-stialor of the County of New York,
haviiu' h i s ottice at Hall of Records,
Room .'Ut!», noroiisU of M a n h a t t a n , City
and Coiinly of New York, as adrainiat r a l o r of t h e ifoods, chattels and credits
of said deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show caiine before t h e Surrosfate's
Court of New York County, held a t t h e
Hall o t Uecords. in t h e County of New
York, on t h e 7th day of May. 1903. at
ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of that
dav, whv t h e account of proceedinifg o l
T h e I'ulilic Adininistrator o t t h o County
of New York, as administrator of t h e
good-, chattels and credits of said dece:(si'd, should not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the «eal of t h e Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
lo he hereunto atfixed.
WITNESS, Honorable S. SAM
(Scan
XIEL D l FALCO. a Surrogate
ot o u r said County, at the Coun
ty of New York, t h e 11 th day
of March, in t h e year of o u r
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and dixty-three.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk o t the Surrogate's Court.
CITVTION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
RT VTE (»K NEW YORK. HY T H E GRACE
OK ilOl) F R E E ANH I N D E l ' E N U E N T . TO
I'KKKA
HOl.Ol'AlNEN.
Yol
AUE HEKEHY CITED TO SHOW
« \ V I > E before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 5 0 4 iu_ the Hall
It,.,••lids lu ihc County of New "ioik,
Vo.k, on Ma.v -.UK ll'«H, at 1 :.10
A M whv a cert lin writing dated t e b r u «iy i ; i i m p . which has been offered foi
I.r,.b,ue by L E M P I A L L E N , residing at
151 Marieta Avenue, H a w t h o r n e New
York, sh,»uld not be probated as t h e lus ;
Will ..Id Ts,Mament, relating t o I'tM a " ' '
person I
Iproperly, of S A N M
HOLO
I ' ^ I N E N . l).-vased, who was at the Um.' ^
of h e r .l,Mth a resident of ;M>W5 L e x i n t i
lou Avenue, in t h e County of New
York, New York.
, , .
,
.
P i l e , I Allesled and Sealed, April
; 1;"'
ILS)
*
CLOTHES, Inc.
NOTICE
HON. J O S E P H A COX
- , i r i o g i l « . New York Con
Philip A, DunuhiK'
Clerk
eye it...try it...
buy it...
right at home!
m
Sabatino F . Dilorio, K e n n e t h O .
Robinson, Ralph A. Marrone a n d
Anthony F . Saturno.
2761—2790
R a l p h J . Discala, Arthur A.
Santangelo, J o h n T . Bradley,
Axel Esannason, Joseph S . K e l lum, Frederick Gocsik, William J .
Ryan, J a m e s E. Curran. L a w rence V. Martin, Ahmed Hakki,
T h o m a s M, Greenwood, Edward
T. Langton. Joseph Caruso, R i c h ard J . Walsh. David G . Hickey,
J o h n P . Rooney, Dominick D .
Pellegrino. Vincent J . M u r r a y ,
Francis J . Ancona. Walter J .
Dugan,
Andrew
J . Benedict,
Charles E. Dunphy, Louis J .
Parrinello, Alfred A. DeBard J r . ,
James F . McGovern, William M .
Kilcommons. Michael P . Shell,
Eugene J . Steneck, George H .
Snyder 3rd and J a m e s Dimaio.
(To be continued)
War
Widows
Although there a r e no living
Civil W a r veterans on Veterans
Administration rolls, about 2.000
Civil W a r veterans' widows a r e
receiving benefits.
Shoppers Service Guide
Helff W a n t e d - Male & Female
Sales - P a r t Time
R E A L E S T A T E SALES. — W E L L
ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN QUEENS.
AX 7 - 8 7 0 0 .
SOLICIT monibership of f o r m e r and presently eiiiDloyod Civil Service employees.
Commlfision; A|)ply SBJ Associates.' 1 1 1
Kront SI reel, Hempstead. L,I, Evea 7 - 9 ,
Sat. 10-1 p.m. IV 5-0129.
Help W a n t e d
KELLY
AUTHOUIZED FACTORY DKALEK
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 1 4 4 S T . , BX.
O p e n Evenings
and
Saturdays
T h o m a s W. H a m m o n d , Alfred L.
Schneeberg, Albert L, Paneque,
Patrick J . S m i t h , J a m e s T. Malsz,
Dennis R . Shin, Nicholas Deantonic, Robert J . Williamson. Roger
J. Mulcahy Jr., N o r m a n W. Doyle,
Richard M. McMahon, William A.
Daly, J o h n E, Belskie, Anthony
C, Bianco, Joseph F. Varvaro,
Joseph H . Tiboni, Richard F .
Gemma, Robert L. Simmons, J o h n
D. Ryan, Lawrence L. Smith. Anthony J. Barllli, Robert M. Graves,
Vito J . Accardi, J o h n M. Condello
and Charles A. Yengel,
2731—2760
M a r t i n J . Wolken. George P .
Hanson, Samuel W . H o f f m a n n ,
Raymond V. Sullivan. James J .
McGlyn, Ubaldo R. Cappello, Dale
A. Miller, Louis E. Valentine,
Joseph F , Keelan, T h o m a s P .
Collins, Robert W. Kelsey, Gerald
A. Liberatore, Michael A, Sollitto,
Michael E. McLaughlin. William
B. Arrlngton, J o h n H. Ryan. Robert J , B a u r n h a m , Leroy E. Lynch,
George A. Bohn, Anthony M.
Magglo, J a m e s M. Mulligan, Robert C. Lapollo, Edward J . Burke,
Robert F . Viggiano, Richard R .
KolodzieJ, J o h n D. K e r n a g h a n ,
T Y P W R I T K R BARGAINS
M E N - W O M E N — p a r t time, add $70-$80
tlnderwood-$32.50;
others
weekly t o your present
income. No S m l t h $ 1 7 . 5 0
experience necessary, n o canvassing. I n - Pearl Bros., -170 8mUii, Bkn, T R 5 - 3 0 2 4
terviews.
7 - 9 p . m . Call
for appt.
CHRYSLER . FOR SALE
S.B.I. Associates, 111 Front St.. Hempstead. I V 5 - 0 i ; j 9 .
1958
CHRYSLER.
limousine.
custom
GHIA
body;
was c h a u f f e u r
driven,
3 0 . 0 0 0 miles. F^xcellent condition Bar*
grain. Murray Hill 0-5320.
P a r t Time Help
SAVE O N
SPRING & SUMMER
MEN'S & BOY'S CLOTHES
B A T E S
MOOAL
2671—2700
William H . Schnakenberg 3rd,
Jack R. Balch, Robert A. Moffitt,
Gary W. Gough, Jack B. Sweeney.
Lawrence J . Daddio, Raymond S.
Wright, Carl Galluzzo, J a m e s G.
Spink, Daniel T . Colbert, Alvin
Fitterman, T h o m a s Duganis, Frederick
Holzschuh
J r . , William
C a m m a r a t a , Martin Battle, James
T. Mulvaney, Robert E. R e t t a gliati, Donald R . Kaltenmeier,
T h o m a s J . Curry, Robert J .
Broderick, J a m e s Moore. Richard
F. Coffey, Martin J , McDonough,
Joseph M. Eppolito, K e n n e t h C.
Palm, T h o m a s G. Rice, Francis
G. Domanic, Edward J . Finnerty,
J a m e s P. Smith a n d J o h n O.
Martinson.
2701—2730
Paul A. Pfundstein, Edward J .
Rizzo, Charles J . Bohan, Francis
K. Giffen, J o h n S. Palatta,
Factory
To
Wearer
ARRANGED
CITATION. — THK PEOPI-K O F THK
STATK UK NKW YOHK, By t h e Grace
o t God. Five and IiKlepeiident, TO A t torni'.v Geiipral of tho Stale of New York;
C'li.irlolte liasllaii: Joseph I ' . HIechmaii;
and to ".IdIiii Doe" t h e name
"John
Doe" l)olii4: fictitious, t h e alleged h u s band or l.uise Schmidt, also known as
l-uise Aitmisle Schmidt, T o u i s e Sclimidt
& l.ise Schmidt, deceased, if living: and
if dead, to t h e e.xecutors, adminlfltratorB,
dislrihulecs and assigns of " J o h n Doe" de
c<!aspil. whose names and post otHce adclii'SM's arc unknown a n d cannot a f t e r
dili;!cnt inquiry bo ascertained by t h e
pi'liliotier herein: and to the distributeea
of laiiwe SchmidI, also known as Luise
Au!;iisle Schmidl, Louise Schmidt 4 Llse
SchmidI, deccaseil. whose names and post
oUice addresses a r e u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r diliijcnl inquiry be ascertained by
t h e pelilioner herein; beiiiir t h e persons
interested a s cieditors, distributees or
olherwise in the estate o t Luise Schmidt,
also known as L\iise Aug-uste Schmidt,
I.ouise Schiniilt <t Line Schmidt, deceased,
V'ho at t h e lime of her death was a resident of :M1 Kast 73rd Street, New
York, N Y.
Angelo S. Lorenzo, F r a n k Jackson, William T . Brennan, Vasker
W. Eaddy, Richard J . Balfe,
Werner F. Delbert, George J . Sullivan, Roger L. Mileski, William
R. Wigger and Vincent R. Spina.
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
TE 8-7766
TiieRclay, April 30, 1963
LEADER
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. o f Hoosick S t .
ADDITIONAL S I D E L I N E OI'PTY.
Profit packed p a c k i g e thai lemiires
very little aelling- & fits loio what
ever line y o u ' r e presentl.v carrying-.
E v e r y client a potential sale. Established company with unique portable
"coffee-break u n i t . " T o p comm. Call
LW 4-lS;>5.
MOTELS
NEW YORK STATE vouchers accepted
year round. Beat accommodations —
Continental
breakfast.
3()UTH3HORF3
MOTOR LODGE. INC.. Dunkirk. N . Y .
Appliance Services
Sales & Servica • recond l i e f r i s s . Stoves.
Wash Machinei, combo sinks Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-6900
240 B 149 St. & 1204 Castle Hills A r . Bx
TBAOY SEKVICINO COKP.
Adding Mac.iin«s
«
Typewriters
5 1
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Alio K e n i a b . R e p a i r s
ALL L A N G U A i E S
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHrlsea S - 8 0 M
119 W. tSrit ST.. NKW VOBK 1 , N. T .
T h e clean new look in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
WARE
C O P P E R CORE S T A I N L E S S
Just pick up your phone,
give us a c a l l . . . t e l l us
w h a t model Lark y o u ' d
like to try out. A salesman
will bring the car you're
iatereated in right to your
door for a demonstration!
H e will be authorized t o
give top appraisal on your
present car and write you
a Lark deal that can't be
t o p p e d ! P i c k up y o u r
p h o n e and dial
STEEL
GLeti-
more 5-2100
or.come
in to our showroom for the
Lark deal of your lifetime!
You can't miss either way!
SEE US FOR
OUR SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
AVAILABLE T O
C I V I L SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
8 " C o v e r e d Skillet ^
1 0 " C o v e r e d Skillet
N o w . . . w o r l d - f a m o u i R e v e r e W a r e introduces a
c o m p l e t e n e w line o f l o w - s i l h o u e t t e c o o k w a r e
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work• o v l n g k i t c h e n s ! G l e a m i n g stainlesi steel inside a r t d
o u t f o r e a s y c l e a n i n g . . . w i t h o solid c o p p e r
core t h a t s p r e a d s h e a t r a p i d l y , cooks f o o d s f a s t e r .
Slim-line B a k e l i t e h a n d l e s w i t h r e t r a c t a b l e h a n g i n g
ring*. I n t e r c h a n g e a b l e c o v e r t w i t h s a f e t y - g r i p f i n g e r
guards. O n disploy now I
1-Qt. Covered Sauce P a n '
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3 - Q l . Covered Sauce Pan
2 - Q t . C o v e r e d D o u b l e Boiler
PUTNAM
MOTORS
. 1600 BU5HWICK
AVE.
(Naar EasUm Pkway)
Brooklyn, N.Y.
G L 5-2100
5 - Q t . C o v e r e d S a u c e Pot
5-Qt. Covered Dutch O v e n
8-Cup Percolator'
2 - Q t . Whistling T e a Kettle
3 - Q t . Whistling Tea Kettle
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
245 W . B R O A D W A Y . N . Y .
W O 6-1430
CIVIL
Tii<>fi<1ay, April 23, 1 9 6 3
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
NEW!
NEW!
R A N C H E S A N D SPLITS
G l N O C A S H - FHA - TERMS
W e a r e n o w building n e w 6, 7 a n d 8 r o o m h o m e s in all l o c a t i o n s
I n N a s s a u a n d SufFolk. W e w i l l b u i l d t o y o u r o r d e r o n y o u r
plot
o r o u r s . W i l l a c c e p t y o u r h o u s e o r l o n d in t r a d e . N o d o w n
pay<
NOW.
A-1
oreas.
First come,
first
served.
IV 9-5800
M A 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 N A S S A U ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30
P.M.
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appointment
C O R O N A
LEGAL
FULLY D E T A C H E D
2.FAMILY
$14,000
8 H U G E R O O M S . 2 m o d e r n baths. 2 m o d e r n kitchen, full basement. oil h e a t , oversized plot. M u s t be sold o t once. N o cash
down.
LIVE R E N T FREE
J A 9-4400
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. O Z O N E
JAMAICA —
CASH
Gl
GDNS.
EXCLUSIVE
WITH
US
JA 3-3377
IL 7-3100
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
103-09 N O R T H E R N BLVD.
JAMAICA
WHY
H
O
L
LIS
I •t
All rooms
•
PAY MORE!
Brick
$14,990
CONVENIENT
spacious and large,
m o d e r n kitchen & bath, gar>
age, playground yard, autom a t i c h e a t , see this w o n d e r f u l
buy t o d a y .
OFFICES AT
H E M P ^ A D & VICINITY
SPRINGFIELD G D N S .
Brick
$16,500
Brick b u n g a l o w , 10
all r o o m s on one
finished
basement,
finished into a 2nd
m a t i c heat. Lots
G a r a g e , Truly
a
buy.
BARGAINS, NO - QUALITY, YES!
yrs young,
floor, s e m i can
be
apt. Autoof
extras.
wonderful
H I G H E S T Q U A L I T Y . LOWEST D O W N
C U S T O M built split — 7 rooms
w i t h den, g a r a g e , e x t r a base-;
m e n t r o o m , oil unit, p a t i o , b a r - 1
becue,
wall-to-wall
carpet,!
porch. C o m p l e t e l y modern, ex-!
cellent condition, expansion at-;
t i c , e x t r a b a t h in m a s t e r s b e d room, near transportation, top
area. $6,000 down.
HEMPSTEAD
Spacious, beautiful, 2 family,
4 and 3 rooms, lovely, finished
b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t ,
garage
and many extras.
Immediate
o c c u p a n c y . G l no cash. S 6 9 0
t o all others. H u r r y , f o r this
one W O N ' T LAST.
W E H A V E APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
168-04
Hillside Ave., Jamaica
H O 4-7630
^
CA.MIIKIA HKIGIITS
FULL PRICE $16,990
I)<'(ii<'lir4l brick, 8 liiiRe rms, I licdniis, 'i hiiflm, flu biiscinriif, Kiiniui'.
Kiirilfii plot, ( i l no I'asli down. \ l l
others $(>!>0 ilonii.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. T O 8:30 P.M.
CAMBRIA
H O L L I S HILLS. N O .
$15,990
4}}:
Al.I, HKKK, K . W d l , VACANT
;|c Two-jfiir old Jiomt-, iiiust he ^a^'ri•
^ tit'cil. All rooms one Moor, .Move
riK>>t ill. Titkr over liiuli
mortKtiK)'- >
' >))•*• » iiioiitli |i:i.vs all, plus
H nile (lull reiKiilile biiKciiieiit.
A D D I S L E I G H PARK V I C .
$18,990
;{:
;lc
*
sK
*
I K i . A l . •l-I AAIII.V, HKU'K
Oil tree linrti uln-cl, two Ti room
aplH a\ulliililf. Wliile hiisemriil.
Miihl sfll. K\«m.\ lliiiiK KOfi
(.1 .NO 1 AMI " MIA $»)!»« I)0>VN
Queens H o m e
Sales
OL 8-7510
tH
l*0-i:i llilUiilt' Ave., JiiniaWil
BIVKKSIDU DKIVK. 1% A ZH pnralt
•partnieiita luterraci&U ruralitiM) XH»
talvar 7 4115
HEIGHTS
S O L I D BRICK —
SACRIFICE
Immfdiate oicupaiioy, ev^
lovely,
uKidfrn rooms wiiU tiltra modern
h i l i l u n , nile elub linislieil basement,
dti.iclitd Kinase. Call Owner ior appt.
I-A 8-«07e
2 G O O D BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2FAMILY
DETACHED, Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x115 It. plot with oversized garage. Lovely income buy at
$
2
7 , 5
0
0
JAMAICA
IN EXCELLENT condition, 1family, 6 rooms with economical
Summer Place For Rent
gas beat for income or small
Ulster County
1,1 Ni.AlAtWs — lu aui.v-i'Pol (ivi rloiiluiu' family. Reasonably priced at
Jvnjpiit C m k . Vio. Kiinr-lt'ii, ^'Hitt
t-Ki," kiiikon. Diiir-, Ml. Maiioii, N.y
Resorts
^
SUMMER C O T T A G E S "
j|UIKONI)A( K8 IIOl SKKKKl'lNU t'OT
rA«iii;!«i (Muulh or StaKoa—'i & 3 bt»l
rooms—free wa>'lilnK nibchinfii. Swim
iiiiDK, boaiinr. tihliinir, tciiiiiii, (rte kuU
|j« ur by. Coop< lijtivw ^
cump. Cral>
liroiip. i i u i u "jfJOO'tiiV /tanuu.—IL 7
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
HAZEL
B. G R A Y
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
<> M* liutcc riiiH, massive ix-tlriiis, (KirKt'Oiis liMtfy-pine fin. i»iist'nieii(, 'Miine
<'iil(irf(l (lie ItalliH, fnturistlc liiti'li,
KiiraKe, patio, 5.000 si|. f t . iaiiilstpil
jilol. A iMi.ver's lielixiit!
no iloun
))a.riiit;nt needed. Very little easii all
utliers
I>ireclione: Take Southern Stale Parkway Ext. 10, Peninsula Boulevard
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD., SO. O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
KK»-7:{00
LOT O W M E R S
^^ecause P a r a g o n
.. f e a t u r e s c o m p l e t e
h o m e s you get
100%
HOUSE
FOR YOUR
MONEY
A X 1-5858 . 9
F•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
MAGNIFICENT
^ /
1
J "
^
•
"
month
3-bedroom
^^^^^ „ „
L-shaped Rancn
20 year mortgage
Price includes erection of home,
labor and materials for foundation,
installation of plumbing, electrical
and heating systems, completion
of interior. Unequalled West Coast
Douglas Fir construction, choice of
exteriors, customized interiors—insulation, complete heating (General
Electric), p l u m b i n g (American Standard or equal), and wiring systems,
oak flooring, floor and wall tiles,
kitchen cabinets with countertops,
built-in Tappan ovens.
Will deliver anywhere within 500 miles.
^
Gentlemen:
• Enclosed is 00 for 1963 magmlicent
color cataloi shewing 100 homes.
• Please mail Ire* illustrated leaMtir
f ' —
•IIIIIMIIIIII I
PARAGON
HOMES
CALL
HOME
QUALITY H O M E S IN QUEENS
NO
C A S H
G.
I
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Leg:al 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, garage, $1,500 cash down.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Brick, 4 bedroom modern plus basement
wall-to-wall carpeting. $1,990 cash down.
apartment,
QUEENS V I L L A G E
2 family, 4 down and 3 up. Finished basement, garage.
Cash down $900.
HOMEFINDERS,
Belford
D.
Harty,
Jr.,
S. O z o n e P a r k
Ltd.
4
i
i
4
i
i
i
i
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|
^
N O CASH D O W N Gl
LIVE RENT FREE!
FULLY D E T A C H E D
$11,990
1
1
1
1
Ask For B-135
=
I E-S-S-E-X
~
i
A
Broker
2 Apartments
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Ave. ' £ ' Train to Siitphln Blvd. Station. O I ' K N 7 O.VYS A
AX 7-7900
UEEE
IT
MAI'LE Hill Roeendale, 4 rooms trailer
Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y.
bungalow furnished on Thniway A
Koute 33, half acre, $2,800. Eaty
BRENTWOOD, foieclosurc, Kancli. 3 b t j teriuD.
rooniij, iarage, )r7,000, ^150 oaiili down.
:Many others. MrLaushlin Beally, 10 ROSKNDALE on Main Street. 13 roomt,
I j i t t Ave., 510 HH a-8415.
^-family houie, all Impvto., fiirnltbeU.
$7,500.
KOSENDALB Helfbta, bulldinr lots 50x160
Brooklyn
feet, $;250 each, terms.
INKURM>«HED. 3 ami 4 room apis,
JOHN DELLAY. OWNEB
TR 6-0057.
Rocendale, Ulster Co., NY Ttl. 01. • e V l l
Farms & A c r e a g e s - Ulster Co. Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
ACCESSIBI.K wooded acreage, joins -10,000
act-en, btate owned lovtm. Hunting' ii
likliinif ureu. Terint. Uuwttitl 'I'tiWiJlikti-,
KtiliouUfeuii, ^ . Y .
NOW
O W N YOUR O W N
INTEGRATED
' V a r i e s with water i n d sewer connection,
PARAGON MORTGAGES IMMEOIATtLY AVAILABLE
Visit the PARAGON HOMES Motlei at
499 Jericho Turnpike, Mineola, L. I. N, Y.
Open Daily and Sunday till 5 pm.
499 Jericho Turnpike 350 Fifth Ave,,N.Y,C.'
Mmeola, L. I.. N. Y. Empire State Bid;.
Rm. 4e07'WI 7-6760
Pioneer 1-5566
Monday thru Friday
flelJstone 3-3900
Integrated
Fleldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS
Cnoose (rom 100 custom planned
models-all styles " C u m gg
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
JAMAICA
PRICE T O FIT
YOUR BUDGET
Ol'EN 7 DAYS A WEEK
D E T A C H E D BRICK R A N C H
Roosevelt ond H e m p s t e a d Offices A d on This Page
BETTER REALTY
i
LIST REALTY CORP.
l.Al KKI/roX NOKTH
CORONA
I
C O L O N I A L , 7 rooms and porch,
2 c a r g a r a g e , full basement,
50x125 plot, oil h e a t , w a l l t o
wall carpet, 4 bedrooms. W a l k
to everything. Extras.
Hurry!
W o n ' t last. $600 d o w n .
ROOSEVELT
C O L O N I A L s t y l e 2 f a m i l y , 5 B U N G A L O W , 5 r o o m s plus e n d o w n , 4 u p , plus finished b a s e - c l o s e d p o r c h , g a r a g e , f i n i s h e d
m e n t w i t h k i t c h e n , 3 k i t c h e n s in , b a s e m e n t , o i l u n i t , b e a u t i f u l l y
all, oil h e a t , 6 0 x 1 0 0 p l o t . G o o d i l a n d s c a p e d , p a t i o , 5 0 x 1 0 0 plot,
income,
excellent
condition, I nr. e v e r y t h i n g ,
modern
attic
good for professional. Must see; space,
immaculate
desirable
t o a p p p r e c i a t e . Exclusive a r e a , a r e a . $750 d o w n .
Extras.
FREEPORT
A X 7-8700 ^
Ave.
EXCLUSIVE W I T H
LIST O N L Y
LIVE RENT FREE
STRIDE REALTY
PAYMENT
HEMPSTEAD
EXTREMELY
DESIRABLE
SPRINGFIELD G D N S .
Brick
$17,500
1(i8-|-J Hillside
D E T A C H E D 7 rooms, features 3 i D E T A C H E D home, featuring 5
m a t e r b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n k i t - M o r g e rooms, plus m o d e r n b a t h .
chen a n d b a t h , full b a s e m e n t , ' full b o s e m e n t , being sacrificed,
O w n e r must r e l o c a t e , full p r i c e
oil h e a t , e x t r a s included.
only $13,500. No cash d o w n .
NO
:; ••
INTEGRATED
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
PARK
SPRINGFIELD
$12,990
•
I •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
•
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•
•
•
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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^
Long Island
BUY A T
STRIDE
•
ment required. A C T
VALUES
Long Island
L O N G ISLAND
NEW!
Pug® Eleven
4 KM. BUNGAI.OW m a r Kiin;*ton, bla.it UAISLEY PARK. $200 cash down poyment, 5 large rooms, ««• hrsl. Mo
lop roatl, tifo , t< l , fiiniittuiJ i^Jtsoo.
doklnr fees. Full vric«,
CutSoul turn l<iiuli.->. K'iiily, Uoyiwfll
Juuctivu, ^ v ,
fcH
'auu.
CIVIL
Twefve
Maintainence
Jobs In Transit
Auth.; $2.15 +
The New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel will
open filing on Wednesday, May 1, for five groups of positions In t h e m a i n t e n a n c e field. These positions, of w h i c h
there are several hundred vacancies, are w i t h the New York
City Transit Authority In all boroughs.
These positions are maintainer's
helper, groups A, B, C and D and iiical, motol' rebuilding, and allied
bus maintainer. With the exception'fields.
of bus maintainer, all positions are
The written test for these poslopen-competitive and pay from tions is expected to be given in
$2,5175 to $2.59 an hour. The bus| the Fall, the Department of Permaintainer position will be filled ^ sonnel has advised,
from a promotional examination. For applications, candidates may
and pays from $2.8675 to $3.15
or visit the Department of
hour.
Personnel's Application Section, 96
The helper positions differ only Duane St., N.Y, 7, N.Y., any weekin specific duties; for example day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or on
some of these jobs are in the build- j Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.
Ing field and others are in elec-l The final day for filing is May 21.
S E R V I C E
T u e s d a y , April 2 3 ,
L E A D E R
PublicWorks
Conducts A
Seminar
Judge Fled A. Young of the court
and J. Burch McMorran, superintendent of Public Works.
A number of associate land
and claims adjusters from the department were observers at the
seminar.
A number of federal and outALBANY, April 22 — T h e
S t a t e Public Works Depart- of-state speakers contributed to
m e n t and the State Court of the program, including highway
officials from Vermont and Ohio.
Claims cooperated last week
(Apr. 18-19) In a unique Inservice s e m i n a r on right of
3.781 Applications
way acquisition for Judges of
There were 3,781 applications
the court.
received for examination number
The seminar is an additional
9681 during the filing period in
part of the program begun .someFebruary and March. The opentime ago for some 200 Public
competitive exam will be given to
Works Department personnel.
candidates for the title of correcSpeakers
tion officer by the New York City
Speakers included
Presiding Department of Personnel.
SO m
T%3
AWARDS
(Continued from Page 2 )
Paul Romanolo, Howard D. Rose,
Elizabeth M. Russett, John Q.
Schattle, Michael Scherr, Edward
F. Schmltt, Alfons J. Schnitzer,
Stanley F. Schubert, Stuart C.
Seip, Edward B. Serry, Martin W.
Sethmann, Russell M. Shake,
Foster C. Sheffield, Samuel Sigman, Charles W. Standbridge,
William V. Standfast, Howard T .
Steffensen, Stanley M. Stiller,
Vincent G. Terenzio, Arthur O.
Terjesen, Merrill R. Thompson,
Edward C, Timmins, Cornelius E.
Graber, George J r . Ulrich, Jamea
J. Wall, Paul H. Willis. Samuel
Wilnin, Edmund B. Wilson, James
J. W. Wilson, Charles B. Roehrle,
Robert M. Wohltman, and Michael
Wolin.
PRiCEDj
P E E K ' A . BREW®
COFFEE MAKER
llpiilllpi
HKIIOIH
(Model
• Brews 3 T o 10 C u p s
• Automatic Brew
Selector
• Built-ia G a u g e
T230)
TOP QUALITY
FM-AM RADIO
with automatic frequency
control
•
•
FM-AM RECEPTION
A U T O M A T I C FREQUENCY
CONTROL
•
VERNIER P R E C I S I O N T U N I N G
•
U R G E POWERFUL SPEAKER
•
T W O BUILT-IN
MODELT102
@
AUTOMATIC TOASTER
• 9-Position Control
• Extra-High Toast Lift
• Snap-Out Crumb Tray
ANTENNAS
MODEL £K1
Q u a l i t y Features a n d Styling
ELECTRIC
CARVING KNIFE
Carve and slice professionally!
Slices meats, vegetables, breads —
All types of foods.
M a k e s slicing and carving
easier and quicker.
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT!
^ S P R A Y , STEAM AND
WDRY
IRON
[asy Terms I
• It sprinkles as you iron
• It's a steam iron
• It's a dry iron
MODEL T I O I - S I A T E GRAY
The most powerful General
Electric Radio ever ofTered at
this price!
Conies in three colors: slate
gray, honey beige, mint green
(honey beige and mint green
at slight additional cost).
90-DAy WAkRANTY
0H PARTS Mo lAMdn
$86 this and other quality
6'E radios at
Just Note All these Years^Ahead features!
PORTABLE MIXER
• Weiglis less than 3 pound
• Knife Sharpener accessor,
available
• Three Control Speed
• Removable Cordset
MANHAHAN STATIONERY
CO. INC.
NEW
YORK
18 E A S T 2 3 r d STREET
SP 7 - 0 4 0 0
Holds so much mor§ yet It's only 3 0 % Inches wide, 64 Inches high. It has
4 Cabinet Shelvei ( 2 adlustable) a n d 3 Door Shelves. The boffom door
shelf is so deep It can hold Va gallon containers of milk. The big freezer
h a i Its own door. TTitre'i a Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf ( 1 2 eggs),
Mini-Cube Ice Trayi, fordelaln Vegetable Drawers, Automatic Interior Light
Qnd| o f course, Temperature Control. •NttsWYvium*
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40tli STREET, N E W Y O R K C I T Y
CALL MU
3-3616
Tiii'Sflay, April 23, 1963
^KMAL N O T I C E
HKATTNG WORK
STATK OKKICR H U I L D I N O
80
C E N T U K ST.. N E W Y O R K C I T Y
NOTK K TO ItlDDKRH
S c a l n d p r o p o s a l s covering: Hpatlnir W o r k
lor
MiBcnllannoiiii
Rrpalrg
to
HealliiB
Kfiulpnirnt.
Sta(e
Onioo
Biilidinf,
80
O n i r o St., X f w Y o r k C i l y , in accorilancB
•with .Sppoifl-nlion N o . I H I H I - H ami m;
rdinpati.vinir d r a w i n g , will l)e r e c e i v e d by
Urnr.v A. I'olicn, D i r c f i o r , Hiireati n l Cont r a c t s . D e p a r t m e n t , of P u b l i c W o r k * , i m
>'l«or,
i'lihlio
WnrkM
Iliiildin);^,
l!i!iO
W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e , S l a t e OITice Uulldinti
f'anipiiH, A l b a n y , N . Y . , on b e h a l f of tho
K x o c u l l v e D e p a r l n i e n t , Ollloe of G e n e r a l
Services, until
:()() o ' c l o c k
P . M . . Advanced
Slanilar<l T i m e , w h i c h
in
1:00
o ' c l o c k P . M . , lOasteiii S t a n d a r d T i m e , on
Wcdneyda.v, M a y 1, Ifld.'t, w h e n t h e y will
b e i)iiblic!y o p e n e d a n d r e a d . K a c h p r o
j)Of<,il niiiHi lie m a d e nt)on t h e f o r m a n d
F i i b m i t l e d in t h e e n v e l o p e p r o v i d e d tliereJop and ^^hall be a c c o m p a n i e d by a certllied
c h e c k m a d e p a y a b l e to t h e
New
Y o r k S t a l e D e p a r l n i e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s ,
In t h e a m o u n t ^tii)uliiied in t h e p r o p o s a l
HH a t r i i a r a n l y t h a t Ihe b i d d e r will e n t e r
In t o tiie c o n t r a i ' t if it be a w a r d e d to
h i m . T h e "peciIlealiim n u m b e r m u s t be
v r i l l e n oti t h e f r o n t e)f t h e e n v e l o p e . T h e
l i l a n k Hpaee^ in Ihe prop(>»<aI m u s t be filled
jti. a n d no chantre s h a l l be m a d e in Ihe
IihraMColotry
of
the iiroposal. Proposals
t h a t c a r r y a n y omixsioiiM, e r a s u r e s , a l t e r a l i o n s o r a d d i t i o n s m a y be r e j e c t e d a s In
f o r m a l . T h e State rcfeives the ripht
to
r e j e c t a n y o r all b i d s . S u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r
•will be re<iuired to Kive a b o n d c o n d i t i o u o d
l o r t h e f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e cont r a c t a n d !i s e p a r a t e b o n d f o r Ihe p a y m e n t
«if l a b o r e r s and m a t e r i a l m e n , e a c h b o n d in
t h e s u m of
of t h e a m o u n t of th«>
contract.
Drawinif and .s|)eci(lc;ition m a y b e exs m i n e d f r e e of c h a r g e at t h e followiriK
ollices:
S l a t e A r e h i l c c I , ;!70
Hroadway,
Is'ew Y o r k C i t y ; S l a t e A r c h i t e c t , A r c h i l e e i i .
B u i l d i n i f , S t a t e Otlice Huildintr
Campus.
Constr..
Slate
Olllce Duildinif, .'t;!:! K.
A l t i a n y . N . Y . : D i s l i i c t S u p e r v i s o r of Hldi;..
W a s h i n i r l o n SI.. S y r a c u s e . N . Y . ; Dititricl
S u p e r v i s o r of lildR-. C o n s t r . . O e n e s e e Valley
Regional
Market,
l»00
Jefferson
Road.
R d c h e s i e r ™:t, N . Y . : D i s t r i c t K n g i n e e r , 0 5
Court St.. Huffalo. N.Y.
Dr;iwin(f.s anil siieciHcalions m a y b e obt a i n e d by c a l l i n g a t t h e U u r e a i l of Coiit r a c t s , D e p a r l n i e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s .
Id
F l o o r , P u b l i c W o r k s Buildinif. S t a t e Otiico
Uililding: C a m p u s ,
A l b a n y , N . Y . , o r a!,
t h e S t a l e A r c l i i t e c f s Ollice, 1 8 t h F l o o r .
JJTO H r o a d w a y . New Y o r k C i t y , a n d by
n i a k i n p d e p o s i t f o r e a c h s e t of $r).00 o r
b y mailintf s u c h d e p o s i t t o t h e
Albany
a d d r e s s . C l i e i k a s h o u l d be m a d e p a y a b l e
t o Ihe S t a l e D e p a r l n i e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s
i ' r o p o s a l b l a n k s and e n v e l o p e s will be
l u r n i s h e d w i t h o u t chaiKC. T h e S t a l e A r c h i t e c t k S t a n d a r d S p e c i t i i a t i o n s of J a n u a r y
2 , lOCO, will be r e q u i r e d f o r t h i s p r o j e c t
a n d m a y be p u r c h a s e d f r o m t h e l i u r c a \ i
<if F i n a n c e . D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s ,
F)lh F l o o r , P u b l i c W o r k s BuildiiiR, S t a t e
OfJiee Duildint; C a m p u s . A l b a n y . N . Y . , f o r
t h e s u m of $ 5 . 0 0 e a c h .
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tfiirteen
O'Grady & Malone Address
TA Police Graduates;
Department Reaches Quota
tain of the 1960-61 track team of
St. John's University; Alexander
Serrette, former Golden Gloves
boxer: James A. Steward, U. S.
Marine Corps veteran who was
a member of the armed forces
which landed in the middle-East
to maintain the peace in Lebanon
and Thomas L. Yob, U, S. Army
Signal Corps Korean veteran, who
holds the Korean Service medal.
The New York City Transit Authority Police D e p a r t m e n t United Nations Service medal and
reached its authorized s t r e n g t h of 959 w h e n 34 probationary the National Defense Service
patrolmen were graduated on Thursday, in the War M e m o - medal.
The probationary
patrolmen
rial Building, Fulton and Orange Sts., Brooklyn. Joseph E.
O'Grady, c h a i r m a n of the New York City Transit Authority, who were graduated were:
Richard
Calister,
Rigoberto
was guest speaker.
Lopez, James E, McAllister, DonJohn F. Malone, Assistant Dicitations on their records for ald S. McCain. Michael J. Mcrector of the Federal Bureau of
commendable conduct in the Crann and Samuel L. Nealy, of
Investigation, in charge of the
line-of-duty.
Manhattan; Daniel P. Carmody,
New York office, was the prinAmong members of the group Thomas P. Cawley. Samuel H.
cipal speaker.
are: Calvin E. Glass, former cap- Cohen, Michael T. Curley, WilRichard W. Calister, of the
Inwood section of Manhattan
W h O achieved the highest
academic honors was awarded a
service revolver, donated by the
Tran.sit Police Superior Officers
As.sociation, Calvin F. Glass of
the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of
Brooklyn received the Patrolman
Monaghan Trophy for outstanding proficiency with firearms,
donated by the Transit Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
Four of the probationary policemen, Samuel H. Cohen, Frank E.
Cruet, James E. McAllister and
Donald S. McCain, already have
LK(ML
C r r A T l O N . — THK P E O P L E OF THK
S T A T E O F N K W Y O R K . By t h e G r a c e of
God
Free and Independent, To
Muriel
Kliza Patil. Kdna Marion Holland. Walter
T e l l e r . M u r i e l T e l f e r B u d g e . J o n a t Co..
T h o m a f i G. A r g y r o s . N e w Y o r k T e l e p h o n e
C o m p a n y . G a b r i e l l e P . H a n n a n , Wil i a m
H o l l a n d , b e i n g Ihe p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d a s
creditors, distributee, legatees or
otherw i s e in t h e e s t a t e of G r a n t L o r e n z a P a . .
«lso k n o w n a s G r a n t L . P a u l . G r a n t P a u l
a n d G. L . P a u l , d e c e a s e d , w h o a t t h e
t i m e of h i s d e a t h
w a s a ^ f s i d e n t of
1 5 5 Ea«t :.8th Street, ^ e w
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of T h e
Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of New Y o i k ,
h a v n g h i s oilier a t H a l l of R e c o r d s , R o o m
: t 0 9 . B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , City
and
C o u n t y of New Y o r k , as t e m p o r a r y adm i n l H t r a t o r a n d as a d m m i s t r a t o i "
t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s of s a i d
Y o u ""and e a c h of y o u a r e h e r e b y cited
to show cause before
Hut
c f New Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e Hull
« t Recoi.1.,, in t h e C o u n t y
^ork
«,„ t h e
day of M a y . 100.1. a t ten
c i d o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y . w h y
t h e a c c o u n t of p r o . e e d l n g H of i h e P u b lic A d m i n i s i r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of New
Y o r k a i t e m p o r a r y a d m i n i s t r a t o r «nd a s
a d m i n i s t r a t o r c . t . a . of t h e g o o d s , e h u t u d s
« n d c r e d i t s of said d e c e a s e d , s h o u l d not
be judicially settled.
IN T K S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . W e h a v e
. u s e d Ihe eeal of t h e S u n o g t t t e ' s C o u r t
caused
of t h e said C o u n t y of New York
t o tie h e r e u n t o attixed.
W
I T N E S S . Hon. 8. SAMUKL Dl
(Seal)
KAI.CO. a, S \ i r r o K a l e of o u r s a i d
r o u n t y . a t t h e C o u n t y of New
Y o r k , t h e iiStli d a y of M a r . h ,
in (he y e a r of o u r U i r d one
thousand
nine
hundred
and
sixty-liiree.
I ' H l l . l P A. D O N A U C K ,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e » C o u r t .
FREE BOOKLET by LI. S. Gov
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
97 Duaue St., New York 7. N.Y.
(L.S.)
General
Electric
TwO'Oven
Ultra-Speed
Range
Combines
high
performance,
beautiful
appearance
NOTICK
D a t e d . A t t e s t e d a n d Sealed, M a r c h
iO(i;j.
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME —PAGE 11
Looks slickCooks quick!
VANDERVYGH,
FRANS
H.—CITATION.
— F i l e N o . P !tO,j, I P t K J . — T h e P e o p l e of
I h e S t a l e of N e w Y o r k , By t h e G r a c e of
(iod F r e e and
Inilepcndcnt,
To
Alida
(Vandervyph)
Redfern, Gerarda
Teunei v a n der V j f t h ) , Wilbelma Vei'sIuis-(van
d e r V y K h ) . D u c a s C. J . v a n d e r V y g h ,
A r n o l d B. v a n d e r V y s h , G e r r i t v a n d e r
Vytrb.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e tlie Surrostali^'s C o u r t , New
Dated: 4/5/H:J
Y o r k C o u n t y , a t R o o m r>04 in Ihe Hall of
J ' I D E N o . P 1 1 7 J ) . infi.'l. — C I T A T I O N . — R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , New
lyti.'l, a t 10 A.M., w h y
T H E P K O P D K O F T H K S T A T K O F N E W Y o r k , on M a y
Y'ORK, Itv t h e Gra<'e of God F r e e a n d II c e r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d M a y 10, 1 9 0 2 ,
w
h
i
c
h
h
a
s
b
e
e
n
o
f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e by
Independent. To El.lSABETH
ROSKILK,
at
DORTS T A l . B o r r , DORA F R Y D A , DODI J e a n n e A. W. V a n d e r v y r h , r e s i d i n g
BARME
INRKK
VAN
DEN
B E R G H . 1 0 5 0 F i f t h A v e n u e , C i t y , l.'ounly a n d S t a t e
J A M E S V A N D E N B E R G H . D I A N A VAN of N e w Y o r k , shoulil n o t bo p r o b a t e d
D K N B E R G H M c C I - C R E . J E R O E N S P A N - a s t h e laf't Will a n d T e s t a m e n t , r e l a t i n g
JAARD,
O T T O K A X N . COBUS
K A N N . t o r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , of F r a n s
J U D I T H K A N N Z R I H K N . J E A N N E V A N H. V a n d e r v y p h , Dccea-^ed. w h o w a s a t
his ilcath
a r e s i d e n t of
DKN
BERGH,
ROBERT
VAN
C I . E K F , t h e t i m e of
of
M C K F R A N K , S T R V E N F R A N K . C A R E L 1 0 5 0 F i f t h A v e n u e , in t h e C o u n t y
New Y o r k , N e w
York.
^ " Y m f ' A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
CAUSE
before
the
Surrogate's
Court,
N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , a t R o o m 5 0 4 In t h e
H a l l of R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y of New
Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , on M a y 14, IDG.'l, a t
1 0 A . M . . w h y a c e r t a i n writinif
dated
J u l y e i h , l!»(iO. w h i c h h a s b e e n o f f e r e d
l o r p r o b a t e by Morsran G u a r a n t y
Trust
C o m p a n y of N e w Y o r k
with
principal
o t n e e s 1 4 0 B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k City,
N Y
should
n o t be p r o b a t e d
as
the
l a s t " w i l l a n d T»»<tament.
and personal
p r o p e r t y , of
ELISABKIH
A N D R I E S S K , Deceased, w h o was at the
t i m e of h e r d e a t h a re.sident of
4t55
I'ark
A v e n u e , in t h e C o u n t y of
New
Y'ork N e w Y o r k . D a t e d , A t e s t e d a n d Seale d , M a r c h 2 8 . 190:1.
H O N . S. S A M U E L DI F A f . C O .
<LS)
SurroKale, New York County
' •
I'hilip A. D o n a h u e .
Clerk
liam P. Loperfido, Alexander
Serrette, and Patrick J. Walsh of
the Bronx; Miles R. Rutyna, of
Yonkers; Vincent Gagliardi, Donald D. Rizzo, and Russell V.
Serrante, of Richmond; Frank E.
Cruet. Vincent
Del
Castillo,
Calvin F. Glass, Donald V. H a n sen, Harry G. Harris. Ronald E.
Lewis, Daniel Mena Jr., Richard
T, Sollerl, James A. Steward,
Frank C. Williams, and Thomas
L. Yob. of Brooklyn; Allen T.
Butler, John A. Englert, Richard
A. Farnworth, Thomas J. Goodman, and John H. Sneddon, of
Queens; and Henry J. Bopp, of
West
Haverstraw,
Rockland
County.
FAST,
FLAMELESS!
14th,
H O N . S. S A M t i E f . Di F A L C O .
S u r r o g a t e . New Y o r k C o u n t y .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk.
CITATION. —
THE PEOI'LE OF THE
S T A T K O F N K W YORK, By t h e Graco
of (iod. F r e e a n d
Independent,
r o .'Mtorney G e n e r a l of t h e S t a l e of N e w
Y o r k . A r t h u r P e t i t . J e a n P i e r r e H i p p , Cons u l G e n e r a l of I . u x e m b o u r t r . T h e City of
N e w Y o r k , D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e a n d
"John
D o e " t h e niiiiie " J o h n
Doe"
bcinir l i c t i t i o u s , t h e aliened h u s b a n d of
A.
Madeline
Harper,
also
known
as
A n n a M a d e l e i n e H a r p e r , A n n a M. H a r p e r .
M r s . A.
Madeline
Harper,
Mi«.
Anna
M a d e l i n e H a r p e r , A. M a d e l e i n e
Harper.
M r s . A. i J a d e l e i n e H a r p . r . A. M. H a r p e r
a n d M a d e l i n e H a r p e r , deceased, if living
a n d if dea/l, t o t h e e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , d i s t r i b u t e e s anil assitrns of " J o h n
D o e " deceased,
whwe
iianies a n d
post
ottice a d d r e s s e s a r e u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t
a f t e r d i l i r ' n t in<iuiry be a s c e r t a i n e d by
t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ; a n d to tiie d i s t r i b u tees of A M.ideline H a r p e r , a l s o k n o w n
ns A n n a Madeleim? H a r p e r , A n n a M. B a r
per, M r s . A. M a d e l i n e H a r p e r , M r s . A n n a
M a d e l i n e H a r p e r . A. M a d e l e i n e
Harper.
M r s . A. M a d e l e i n e H a r p e r , A. M. H a r p e r
and Madeline
Harper,
deceased,
whose
nnniPB a n d p o s t ofTic* a d d r e s s e s a r e u n
k n o w n a n d c a n n o t a f t e r dililfent i n q u i r y
b e a s c e r t a i n e d by t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ;
beinn t h e p e r s o n s i n l e r c s l e d as c r e d i t o r s ,
d i s t r i b u t e e s o r o t h e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e o t
A. M a d e l i n e H a r p e r , also k n o w n a s A n n *
M a d e l e i n e H a r p e r , A n n j i M. H a r p e r . M r s
A. M a d e l i n e H a r p e r , M r s . A n n a M a d e l i n e
Harper,
A. M a d e l i n e
Harper.
Mrs. A
Maxleleine H a r p e r ,
A.
M. H a r p e r
and
M a d e l i n e H a r p e r , d e c e a s e d , w h o at
the
l i m e of h e r d e a t h wa»< a r e s i d e n t of :J63
W e s t -^Hth Sti-eet. N e w Y o r k . N . Y . . s e n d
GRKKTING:
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of t h e P u b l i c Ad
n i i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k ,
h a v i n t ! h i s ottice a t Hall of R e c o r d s , R o o m
.300, B o r o u g h of
Manhatlan,
City
and
C o u n t y of New Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
Ihe i:"oods, c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s of l a i d
deceased:
.
You a n d e a . h of y o u ai^e h e r e b y cited
to show cauve tiefoi* the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of New York C o u n t y , held a t t h e H a l l of
Record*, in t h e C o u n t y of New Y'ork. OD
t h e n t h d a y of J u n e , l(Mi;j, a t ten o ' c l o c k
in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , w h y t h e
a c c o u n t of p r o c e e d i n j i s of T h e P u b l i c Ad
m i n i b i r a l o r of t h e C<iuniy of N e w Y o r k
ac a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e g o o d s ,
chattela n d cieditB of s a i d d c e a s e d . s h o u l d n o t
be j u d i c i a l l y s e t t l e d .
IN T K S T I M O N Y W H K R K O F . W e h a v e
. a u k e d t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s
« ' o u r t of t h e said C o u n t y of N e w
YoiU to be h e r e u n t o attixed.
tSiuU W n - N K S S : HONOKABI-E J O S E P H
A. COX. a SurroiiHte of o u r t u l d
County,
at
the County
of
New
Y o r k . Ihe lllh day of A p r i l In t h e
j e a r of o u r Kurd o n e t h o u s a n d nliu
hundred and sixty-lbree.
I ' H l l . l P A IMINAHOE,
CWrk uf ih« S u r r o g a i e ' g C o u r t
3 - i n - l automatic unit
adjusts to fit 4", 6" and
8 " pans. Maintains desired temperature automatically.
ALL THESE FEATURES: • 2 Automatic ovens, with
floodlights, picture window in master oven • 2 Radiant
Heat Broilers • Automatic Rotisserie • Ultra Hi-Speed
SensMemp® Unit • Automatic
Speed Grill • Keyboard Pushbutton Controls • Meat Therm o m e t e r • A u t o m a t i c Oven
Timer and Appliance Outlet •
Two Roomy Storage Drawers •
ChoQse from G-E Mix-or-Match
Per week after
Colors and white.
small down payment.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
4 U THIRD AVENUE AT 40tii STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U 3 - 3 6 7 4
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiieinlay, April 23, 1 % 3
State and County Eligible Lists
HKNKtK TYPIHT—
INrKKUKI'AKT.MKNTAI.
1 W-lifT, H., Dansvllle
2
.1., A u l m i i i
3 Wi'lil), K., Hiiftalo
4
6
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14:
15
16
17
18
M i l l i i u , (;.. i j l a n i f o n l
M«n:ili<M. M . , A u b u r n
ColliMf. I< , H o l i e m i a
All.'ii, <•.. L a k e v i l l e
H i l i i i l i i T . -M., B r o o k l y n
D i l i i li, 1... Syracuse
3leriilji-i«. H . . A l b a n y
W ir-h. T., A l b a n y
Tdiii.i. M . , W a t c r v l i P t
K u r n i i - . K . , M l Kisco
i M v i s , K.. I ' i t c h p r
H i n t l h , .1., S I i n ? e r l a n
l«t!ll(). !•;., I M a i n v i e w
H.. New I ' a l t z
M . n i j . A., Huffalo
20
81
2-2
83
81
85
80
87
88
89
80
31
83
83
81
85
8fi
],unilbui^, 1'., Schcnec'la<ly . . .
Kayiior, A.. A K a m o n l
],iiM|>cii, A., B n x k p o r t
Kiy. I . Babylon
M ' l i l o l a , (.'
M i z l i a U . M., Uneonta
Ki'iiiKMly. M . . B u f f a l o
M.iiU-. 1... H o r n e l l
H i i i o x , ' A . , Troy
R o b l i i i i s . P., W a l k e r Vly . . . .
H o w a r d , Ci.. Sclu-nectady
..
C u m i i n i u ' s , K.. Syracuse
Barliti, M., A l b a n y
CdIvu'. K., B u f f a l o
Br.i^^uri'. v . , A l b a n y
Bi'i bp, .1.. A v e r i l l . P a
KranUliii. J . , Syracuse
1 » r):ivi.,
K., Khulra
87 IlokjiM-, C'.. Cohoea
8 8 D a v r . K.. B r o o k l y n
8 0 R a y . K., A l b a n y
4 0 Bunkt-r, U., W e s t I s l i p
4 1 Pbillii.-, D., B u f f a l o
....
4'J AnnMlib. M.. Ulica
tS
44
43
4B
i7
48
49
80
51
Poi.ti-, (i., A l b a n y
Q u i i i n . K., W a t c r t o w n
Alli'ii, M . , A m i l y v i l l e
K i l w a r i N , O.. B r o n x
K i o u x . A . , (Joliops
Vi.hcroii, H., Menands
....
MardcnaUI. K..
VoorbecHvi
n i i l s w p l l . U., W i l l i a m a v i
Saliru'.'i. v . . A l b a n y
53
Nolan,
B2 Zimninnnan, J.. Kenmore
1..,
..
Koi liester
54 Hobb<. D.. Balli
5 5 PalrlKM. I., A l b a n y
6 8 M ' N a i i i a r a , P., K e n m o r e
67 Menlro, M., Buffalo
6 3 B l o w e r , K., N a s s a u
5tf iirn^. A.. B i i i i f h a n i t o n
60 Barlley, (i.. K l m i r a
6 1 H iiili-y. M . , B r o o k l y n
Slii'll.v. C., Pi>uKlikeep«ie
8 3 KalltMi.v, 1., A l b a n y
. .
6 1 Diiill'-y. Albany
65
60
67
88
69
70
71
7-3
7:i
71
75
76
77
78
<."li«, K., A l b a n y
M r C i . n n i i U , 1., A l b a n y
S e l l a I f r r . K.. A l b a n y
H o l l a n d , B., A l b a n y
T-iu/./i. (-" . D c l m a r
W i U l i l . M., Brooklyn
Ad.nil-, V „ Syraousp
Weintiaiib, R.. Buffalo
M c C a r l l i y , A . . Cohoes
Cicdl-Uf, K., B u f f a l o
l.ei'. i;.. D e l h i
.lonis, M.. N Y C
R-ilajc/ak. J.. Buffalo
O l a l r . K.. A l b a n y
7i> Ki)i>iM>on, M . . Syracune
....
SO R o b w k . R., K l i n i r a H t s
81 Bi'i,;, (i., Leicester
S;: Klieiii'l. K., B r o o k l y n
83 T r . v . ' r ,
K4
85
StJ
87
8H
SS)
00
»1
O;!
03
94
or.
96
07
98
90
100
101
ion
103
104
105
10t5
107
108
109
110
111
11"
113
114
115
A
Person. A . , Voorlieeavl
M e N a l l y . P.. A l b a n y
.....
<)le,i-.i.ii. M., N e w H y d e P .
Siin.lerland, G.. R Schodaok
C l a r k . ' , (i., W a l e r t o w n
. . .
P o i n d e x l e r . 9., B r o o k l y n
.
N o w a U . ()., R o c h e s t e r
Ami-iioni;. E., Ro.hesler .
N a i M d i l a i l o . O,. W a l l k i l l
...
Coeii. A . , T r o y
tie..!--, I.., U a t l i a n i
I)n.-/.d/.al, R . . A l b a n y
M . i l k u - , .1.. A l b a n y
Si li«;.rl/.bi-rsr, A l b a n y
Hill. B . Woodbourne
. . . .
Walker, V
Silverman, R., Albany
R i e b l e r . 11., B a b y l o n
Walser. M., Albany
<;(.ldeiis.)lin. A . , K l u s h n i g
.
R o u s , K., Y o n k e r s
Helm<, M . , Bellerose
«' i'.
" • Anwterdani
Be.: lei I er. A . , A l b a n y
O e i e . k e , I).. A n g o l a
(iiflor.l, J . , X V C
Brown, H., Albany
S e l i a l l , K., K i r k v i l l P
V.iii l U l i n e , M . , S y r a e u s c
,
W a l k e r , .\1.. R o u n d l-ake .
S i i i l o n . K.. Syracuse
Shaii.:hne-.8y, F . , R o o h e s l c r .
116 Kennedy, A., Flushing:
117
l i s
lilt
l'.:0
lai
Reed, A. .Vlbany
Klmioii. M., Troy
B,iil >, .)., K l n o r a
M o r n s , II,, Ureen I s l a
S h e a r , K., Cohoea
Sullivan, K., Uniondale
H'lvniiii, .M.. F.aslchesler
Vltf
...
...
...
l-M
U.uiMi.i, K., Queens
I-;;
f.'S
I'lO
130
131
Ill-;
i:i:l
1114
i:tr>
136
Ke. tie. T . , St. A l b a n a
But.''. H., L o c k p o r t
II nil ill 111. 1-., K l m i r a
OlcMder
M., Albany
,Iehi v. 1) , H o r n e l l
K r r . K., B r o o k l y n
l.iikiii,
Middlelown
...
M e l . l l i ' i n e , S., B i n s h a n i l o n .
Kisher. F... M l M o r r i s
n i m i i i n ) . B., N Y C
Sherry, H . , R e j o P a r k
...
138
130
110
111
14':
14 3
I l l
Clr'ene, L., A l b a n y
Siiix.'r, H.. N i s k a y u n a
Shaw,
M . , Bclleroao
Bindeim.in. R.. lliooklyn
l l e r s i . ' i u , C., l . i t U o N e c k
M yeis, L , , A l b a n y
Q u i n l . i i i , C'., C a t b k i l l
!•>:, Herman. M.. Brooklyn,
137 Hi'S',iii»;, A., Weal islip
Blern, Sopliie, Brooklyn
14m W uinz, i:., Kenmore
...
...
...
.
.
...
Bcheidler, W . , A l b a n y
..
I'anzL'r.i, M . , N . B a b y l o n
IiC •. S., 11 i l U l o i i
P i r b e r . H.
parley. C
Albiny
,54
5i
5!
151
151
l(if
C a i n e s , (i , Brooklyn . , .
l l y m . i n , K. Albany , , .
J . u b a r ^ e . 1 ., Merh.inievi
K o b e r U . M , Ren^Sl•laor ,
penc'ial, J, , Albany . . .
Albany . .
Zwiek, K
153
159
160
161
D i o i i o . C.. N V l '
l . ' i o y , Y.,
Meiiunds
Kl,i-.ii-i,,ieiii,
, Albany
Ky.iu, Jl., Albany
...
i m I-ynian, R., Albany
163 Kre.«s, M., Syrai-nse
16 4 Knslifn. D.. West Albatl . . . .
. nr.T
J 65 Klein, S., N Y C
.!t,V!
J66 LilozyRa, H.. Ctrl Islip
.iMK
167 MeliKdi", >1., Albany
] 6 8 Kdw.nrds, W., .laniaioa . . . .
;I:I^!16I» Pacyifa. M.. Walervliet . . . .
' 17(1 Follini, A.. NYC
171 Kaplan, R., Brooklyn
.it.io 17:J Haynes, E., .Mb.my
I'.iu • 17;i Phillip, K.. SI. Albalifl . . . .
' 174 Sloeer, M., Ballslon
. ii'i.-i 175 .Mills, K., Ro-hi'stor
1^6 Rothenstein, R.. l.onx Beavh
• ,,.,,
It
177 Sehiff-^r, M . , Brooklyn
j,.;:, J78 Reynolds. C.. NYC
,,.,„
17!»
Turmel. (;., Clarksville
".'.f-'O
!»l!l
Hamlin. R.. Bro. kport
]S1
Mark, M., Bayshore
.018
I
H'J
Caprani, S., Scheiieelady
.ill 6
.JI", j |s:i Kaiser, C„ Ton.iwamla
i,l
18 1 .Tones, C,., Buffalo . . . .
! 1,M5 .lolinson, L., Albany . .
n 1 1 186 Wolf. R., Broc kport
!»10 '
'^"'f'"''.
••••
'Ml!) i 1 ^^ Shane, 1., D'Ini ir . , , .
,, i 1,S!) Miller, V., Bay Shore
Carver, V., Tonawanda
<IO"i ^
Weissleader, Toiiawanda
l!!-: Daviilson. M.. Selkirk . .
r.t-'l Butts. >[.. Bl;.H.:ell . . . .
l ! t l r.oHlieb. .f.. Rid'-'ew.iod
' l > > . r i i t . ' . Major. R., Hi.ksville , .
^y\ 106 Banks, J.. Albany
. 0 0 1 107 Ksolen. .1., Rensselaer . . . .
lO.S Miller, v . . Hornell
.001
Alb.iiiy
. 0 0 1 100 Wileox.
;;0() Boonihower, .1., Ravena .
.000
•:0I
Clark,
I...
Stillwater
.808
,,sos •:()•.' Meltzer, M., Syraepse
, SOS •;i)3 Coyne, V., Albany
.SOT ••01 Ziviak. Y., Brooklyn . . .
.MeKiiiley. R.. Wilhamsvi
.S!I7
.S07 •;{)ti f.aveyra, S.. Syraeiise , . .
NYr
. S 0 6 •;i)7 Fowler.
HOti 208 Monaco. F., Seheneet.idy
S!l(! ::nO Herba, R.. F.ast Islip . . .
SO.". - 1 0 Caldwell. I.. All.any . . .
S!);, '.MI Vanderzee. M.. Altiany .
so'l
Kell. B, Albany
S03 "213 Hurwitz. S.. Bay Shore .
,M03
14 Vergruson, A., Albany . . .
. 80-:
15 Shiffman: .1. Wcx.dhaven
. .SO-:
16 Marshall, M., Rochester .
.80-;
17 Morgan, A., Buffalo . . .
IS Sharnak. F „ Clen OakH .
: •JIO hlzardy, I... West islip
[ s o i '.I'lO Patterson, A.. Coi
. . I Becker. A., NYC
.8!)!)
Olass, C.. Alli.my
.S!HI
. S'.HI •'.•y.i O Kaushlin. M.. Biiflalo
l.aiia. M., Albany
.800
ParneB. L., lironx
.sot)
. S.-^O •Mli Avanii. H., NYC
^888 •r:7 l.ew-ls. N.. NYC
Kranc-her, S.. Solvay
. SSS
.SS7 ?,•:<) M<-Namara, K.. Osweifo . . . .
.887 ;:30 Weiner, R., Albany
. S86 •.;.'U Byrnes. A., Butfalo
ostfeid. <;.. NYC
.885
. SS.". •.Z.-13 McMaster. I... Niinda . . . . . .
.884 '!:t4 Si-harer. V., Brockport
.881
•;.-<3 Vallee. B.. Albany
,SS3 •;;irt Mi-i'orniick. J.. West Islip . .
. 883 •.'37 Roy, J., Coeymns HI
.SS.-i 238 Appel, B., Albany
,88-; •.'.'to nwyer, .1., Kensh'-laer
, SS2 :»l() urns. P., Kenmore
. 8 8 1 241 Reilly. A.. Troy
.8S1 24': Widget, R., All.any
.881
•M3 Brown, (;.. Brenlwood
.881
241 Kaplan, G.. Bronx
.8S1 245 Rush, S., .lani.iic.a
. 8 8 0 246 Patzarian, .1.. Watervliet . . . .
. 8 8 0 247 Rioe, K., Syracuse
. 8 8 0 248 Kleiner, M., Troy
. 880
K r a f f t , B.. Baldwinsvi
. 880 2.'0 M i n i z , I... Brooklyn
.STO 2 5 1 ()'ShauK:hnes.sy, K . , Syracuse
.870
•;5'J Davis, .1.. Buffalo
.S78
253 Smith. P., Burnt Hill
.S78
2.54 Ro«enber>r. A.. Yonkeis . . . .
. 8 : 6 255 Desiderio. A., Richmond
.S7ti 257 Grosi^man. C.. NYC
256 Waldeii. K., C'.boes
. 258 Helman. A., NYC
^^•.' 2 5 0 Sherman. F... Rensslaer . . .
i •MtO Wade. .1.. C.eni seo
•'^li ; 261 MeCilli'-uddy. C., Buffalo .
.S71 202 Mahar. C., Troy
.874 203 .laekson, I... Alb.iny
'"^I.l
Shiiharl. .M.. Rensselaer
Dunn. .1.. Saiatosa
26ti .McCai-jfai-. M.. Syracuse . .
267 Hopi'well. R.. SI. Albans
,872 268 Welch. M., Brooklyn . . . .
. 8 7 1 260 Goodsite, A.. Watertown
. S60 27ft Porlnoy. R,, Hnii.klyii . . . .
.868
Pearce M., Albany
, Sli7 271
272 Bcllevielle. V .. N issau . .
!s(i7
27.3
Rolando. M.. Delm.ir . . . .
,866
. S6li 271 Brown. O.. Scottsville
275 Maher, M.. B.ibylon
.865
.864 'J7H l.ietz. O.. Syracuse
,S64 277 Yalvo, F,. Biilf:ilo
.863 I 2'; 8 Aiello, 1... Klmira
. 863 I 2';0 RiKbei-«-. M., f-'oresi Hill . ,
.so:! I 280 Kvert, A., Astori.i
. 802 , 281 Kipke. A.. Syracuse
.862 j 283 Mosher. C.. Srhcnei t idy
. 862 I 282 Hatradorii, M.. Hornell
..
.86-; i 28 1 l.avell, M,, Si.encerpor
. 8 6 2 I 285 .Moore, B., Alb in.\
.SOI I 280 'Palleur, W . Kingston . . . .
.S6I • 287 Miller, K.. Troy
2SS Nowak. v.. Albany
.801
. S 6 1 : 280 Hoff. M., Dclmar
, KliO ! 200 Bogdan, .1., Cheek to waff ,
.,
,K00 201 Harris, A.. Clicektowa?
.SliO i 21*2 Dcblase, W,, Scheneetidy
, S5(» 20;t Dimesa. G., NYC
^'.'i; i 204 Davis. K.. Rochotcr
i 205 Carl, G,, Rensselaer
vr'!, i 206 Kenyon. A., Waterville .
207 PorpiKlia, .!,, -Silver Cro .,
, S 5 8 ' 208 Coe F,, BuOalo
200 Buck, M . , Biiuhamton .
.857
.S.'i7 300 Hooper, I... Bulf:ilo
.857 301 Kail, M.. Fay.-tville
, 8 5 5 30-; Robinson, S., Schenect:idy
303 Ormsby, C,, .Vlbany
.S55
.855 301 .lolinson, D., Port Chcti .
. 855 ;i05 l.acotirl, M . , Brentwood .
, 8 5 5 306 MeliUer, B., Scheneetad .
.855 307 Winkle, L., Amsterdani
.854 ;t08 Morrow, K. , Albany . . .
. S54 300 Klliott, K., Rochester .
, 8 5 3 ;no Fulkel, T.. Syracuse .
. 8 5 3 311 Harrin, 1... Brooklyn, .
. 8 5 2 312 Bender, P., Rensselaer
. S52 313 Lee. M., Albany
. 8 5 2 ;n I ChaUtn, A,, N.\ ai k
. 8.52 315 Thompson, R., Syr.iouse . . .
...
.8,"i2 310 Badtley, K., Yoorheesvi
. 8 5 1 317 Sl«;i,'nian, F., Bronx
. 8 5 1 .318 Crodavent, A., Syncuse . . .
310 Fisk. L., Albany
.8.M
320 Hoftmann, J., Buffalo
.851
, 8 5 1 3-; I Okesson, H.. Glciiiuont . . .
.32'J Conroii. M,. Trov
3-:3 Ses^el, B , Alb iny
3 2 1 Shuniau. T.. NVC
850
850
850
850
850
850
810
818
848
848
.780
5 8 0 Yed.Ier, C., G u l l . i e r l a n
...
...
.770
. . . 8 2 0 488 C r a k , L., Middl'dowti
325 Manilla, M , , Troy
.780 5!t0 D a n i e l s , E . , Tn>y
.770
. . . 8 2 0 4 8 0 K a p p o l d , G,, f J l i e c k t o w a ? . .
:i26 I'lnnburn, F., Albany
.
7
8
S
501
Y
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B.,
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.
.
.
...
. 7 70
. . . 8 2 0 400 IJe^-er, K . , F i r n i i i i f d a l
32 7 Browne, V., Albany
.
7
8
S
K
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p
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.
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.
,
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.760
101
.
.
.
8
1
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328 Phmi|»<. D., Buffalo
. 7 8 S 5 0 3 R.)cow.sk,T, F . , W a t e r f o r d . . .
.70!>
. . . 8 1 9 402 O H a n l o i i , Y . . B k F l a t s . . .
:t20 Han/.man, L., Rochester
.788
H
a
r
t
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.
D
.
,
N
Y
C
.769
4
03
594
W
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. ..818
3.30 Kenny. M., Albany
.787
.768
50.'> ArifcrsiiKrer, J , , Schenect.nly
3:il Monleleone, C., M l Morris , . , . . . 81 8 101 Can in, M . , B r o n x
,787
.768
. . . 8 1 8 4 95 E t t e r , F . , • M b i n y
5!I6 Z o s t a n I ,
R,,
Albany
332 M.mrill, B., Flushinir
.78 7
.768
. . . 8 1 8 4 0 6 Secor, W . , .Vlb.iny
507 C l e v e l a n d , B.. B l o o m v i l l e
.
3:1;! Tlii.mas, ,1., Buffalo
.78(5 '.08 B o w e l l , F,. W a t e r l o w n
.768
. . . 818 4 0 7 A l e x i n , M H o r n e l l
...
;i:i» Wisoikl, G., Cohoes
.
7
8
6
.767
.Jacobs,
M
,
S
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.
.
.
.818
4
08
5 0 0 .^telserwald, D , . .Viiburn
.
818 3.35 .Muri.hy, M., Athens
.786
.767
818 3.3li Costelli>, P., Renssselaer . . . . . . . . 8 1 8 4 00 C a l l e n d e r , E , . St A l b a n s .
0 0 0 M c t i i n l e y , W . , Syra. Use
...
,
7
8
6
.7fi7
(,'unha,
1.
Bklyn
. . .818 5 0 0
847 :i3; Mc-<ally, G., Utica
601 C a r b o n e , M . ,
Ballslon
...
.786
.767
. . . 8 1 7 501 C o s t a n t i n o , M , B u f f a l o . . .
846 ;t;!8 Pel ton, (J., Alliany
GO-; .\mond, K . ,
Albany
.7.85
.766
816 :t:!!t Phelps. K.. Stnyvesant . . . . . . . 8 1 7 502 M . K n i g h t , R . , A l l i i n y
60;l Ross,
M.,
Bronx
.
7
8
5
.766
.
M
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i
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o
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s
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,
A
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.
.
.
8
1
7
503
845 I t O W.ird, M,, Syra<-Use
60 1 G : i p p , C., A l b a n y
,785
.7156
Ci'lielieet-nly
817
501 Ch:ikm;ikas, T
,845 M l l.isi.
Solvay
n O " S h a r p e . A . , .Vlbany
.
7
8
5
.705
Deriiberti-.,
M
Troy
,84» :i»2 l.ncowit/,. M., Watervliet . . , . . . 8 1 0 505
606 I'eek, A., Schenectady
.785
.765
Alt).iny . , .
816 .->00 M a r k o w s k i , H
,811
:i(;t S. biniill, K., .Vlbany
607 T o o h e y , R . , Sch.-ne.ta.ly
.
.
7
8
5
.765
O
b
s
i
n
o
Co.-yniinns
...
.841 :!I4 Stack. M., Corlland
, . . . 8 1 6 507
0 8 Fairan. M . , Geneseo
.78^. 6600
.76.5
G.,
All.any
,844 :!l."i fvlaybor, H.. Seneca
816 5 0 8 B a r k e r
T.orentzen,
Watertown
,7SI
.765
,844 ;!4( BaU'li. C., Bro(-kport
815 5 0 0 S t a n s e r , .1.. M arcy
filO Kriek. H,. A l b a n y
.
7
8
1
i
.7ti5
.telferson,
K.,
N
Y
C
,813 :!I7 Dwyer, D., Troy
815 510
611 N e l s o n . M . , Bklyn
.7t!5
.781 I
.813 3 I S .Xniyot. M.. Troy
815 .Ml K l i m k i e w i . z , <;.. A l b a n y
61-; D.'ixler, F., B k l y n
.765
.
7
8
1
,8J3 :U!» Klein. C., Brooklyn
814 512 KiHcle. M . , G i i i l . l e r l a n . ,
61:1 W h i t . r a f t .
D., Albany .
.7'i4.
.781
.843 ;i.-,0 Itolnker, C., 1,1 City
8 i 3 513 T o p i n k a , C., N Y C
614 W a d d e l . H . , La til am
....
.761
.7S1
.843 351 Hantii-n, F.. Cropseyvil . . . .
813 51 1 M a r k l i a m , D . , H o r n e l l . . ,
61'. N i n i m o .
M.,
Pearl
River
.764
.7S1
.843 352 Kane, M., Schenectaily . . . .
81:1 515 l.olfre.lo. V , , S e h e n c t a d y
6 1 0 C o n d o n , P . , All>aiiy
.764
.781
.842 35:! Si,MI, D., Klmira
813 516 H e n r y , Y . , N Y C
617 Pesik,
D., O s s l n i n a
.71! I.
,783
.8t2
813 5 1 7 Bordi. Y . , S.'lienectady .
Perkins, D.. Poestenkil . . . .
.76 4
.7s:! 6 I S Moore. M . , M e c l i a n i s v l , . .
.812 :i5.'. Marhoefer, M. Albany
81
518 B o l t o n . B.. M e n a n d s . . . ,
6 1 0 K o z a . K.. S c h e n e c t a d y
...
.763
!78:!
.842 :t.'.f. .Mac.iluso. K,, Buffalo
812
10 n w y e r , F., A l b a n y
6 2 0 H a l l e n b e . k , K „ Syra<-use ,
.763
.
7
8
;
!
.812 ;!.",7 Wellinsf, B, Troy
812 52l» Boor, T . , R o l t e r d a n i
.,
621
H
e
p
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.
D..
T
r
o
y
.763
.783
.842 :!.">s Pccora, M., Schnenectady . .
812 521 S t o c k . ('.. '^. b e n c t a . l y . . .
62-! W i t u s z y n s k i . C,. S y r a c u s e ,
.763
.
7
8
3
.842 ;i.-iO Nock, M., Albany
Zalewski, M . , Kayettevil
81
6 2 3 Nye. A . . A l b a n y
.763
.783
.812 .•!(!l W.ilker, I.., Watervliet
812 5 2 3 L a w r e n c e . G . , D a n u e m r o i ,
621 Ryan. M,, A l b a n y
.763
.
7
S
3
.841 .3»io Muriihy, A., Delmar
813 524 L y s a i i b t , Y . , M i n e o l a . . .
t!-;.T G a i i i r h r . i n . K., B k l y n
.763
.783
. 8 1 1 302 Hyiii.in. R., Brooklyn
812 5 2 5 Roeckel. A.. W : i n l a « h .
6
2
6
B
r
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.
P..
B
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l
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,
.702
.782
.841 :!ii:: Kinsey, N.. Plattsburjr . . . .
812 5 2 6 Gloss, N., F r e d o n i a . . .
6 2 7 R a t h . 1,.. W . i t e r p o i t
..,.,
.782
.84 1 3li:; Varick. R . , R S $ B v H B . . shdrl cnifw f
Karl. A
AUi.iny
6
2
8
W
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r
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e
r
.
K
.
,
Rensselaer
.
.
,
.782
.811 3(-.l Y:irick, R. Corona
812 5 2 8 M a r t i n , F , . Aut>urn
...
620 Albriph.
K.. Albany
,...
. .762
.811 ;!(;.'. Wetiiiore, B., Albany
811 52!» Y a r n o , A., S.-lieneet ady
fi;!0 S a v i n o . T , , K l m i r a
, . 7t>*3
.841 tr.ii I),.wlini:, K., Buffalo
811 5:10 S.'hw-ariz, M . , B k l y n . . .
, .76-J
(>.31 T a y l o r . K . , B r o n x
.78-;
.811
811 531 K a z m a r , R . , Schene.-tady
StiT Mail'.iix, E., Waterville . . . .
, .701
632 Saperstein,
A.. B k l y n
,.
.782
.841 !l>.s \\ aid. .v.. K (Jreenhus . . . .
8 1 1 532 Marifolies. .1.. B k l y n
. .761
6;!3
V
a
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s
l
y
k
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,
C.,
N
B
a
l
l
i
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o
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.782
.840 it.O Itr.-idv.
81 1 53.3 T a m m . M . . Tro,\
....
. .761
6 3 1 C u e r , D,, W i l l a r d
.
7
8
2
.840 170 .lacot.s, D., Binirhamton
811 5 3 1 K l y n n , K . , B a y S h o r ; . .
Bklyn
. .761
0.35
Daffostino,
G.,
S
y
r
a
c
u
s
e
,
.
.781
.840 {7 1 McKadden, I., Buffalo . . . .
8 1 1 535 Peller, P.. R.-nsselaer . . .
. .761
63ti
Feiner,
S,,
B
k
l
y
n
.781
.840 ;t72 I. w.s. M., Bklyn
811 53li B u s h . A . , W o o d h a v e n . .
. .761
037 Nesbit, D,, Hornell
.781
,810
811 5.37 P a r o , K., Syra.-iise
Nu','.-nt, W., Seneca Fal . . . .
. .7(51
.
7
8
1
6 3 8 W i s s e l m a n , B . , R e g o I'lc . ,
. 83M :174 Winkler. «;., Albany
81 1 538 Bass. N . . A l b a n y
. .761
.781
.838 :!:". R it.i-on, H,, Delhi
810 5:10 T r y o n , H . , Alt>any
6.'!9 Burgess.
G..
Bklyn
....
. .761
.7S1
, 838 37tl Hill. 1)., Buffalo
. . . . 8 1 0 510 Dinkel, M., H u n t i n g t o n . .
610 Perez.
P.
Plattekill
...
. .761
.781
, 838 37 7 Vaii-hn. S., Albany
810 511 Kinale, A . , B k l y n
611 B a r l o w . M . . A l b a n y
. .760
.780
. 838
810 54 2 l . e v i n e , .T., A l b a n y
fi12 S m i t h , P., Glen C o v e
....
T . i p p , .M., Albany
. .700
.780
.838 37s
810 5 1 3 B u l t e r , B,. A l l ) a n y
6 1 3 S p e a k s , ,T., S. O z o n e P k
;t;0 Kee'e. M., Alb,-my
. .760
.7S0
,837
6 ( 1 Preus.s. J , ,
Catskill
. . . . 8 0 0 51 I H o l l a n d , 1.., N a s s a u
<milh, v., All)any
. .760
.780
.837 ItSO
6 1 5 L a F l e u r , P'., AHia.ny
....
. . . . « 0 0 515 T e r k o , J . . N i v e r v i l l e
.
KSI W i U h . C., Buffalo
. .760
.770
. 8.36 I!S-; Iti.ttie, (),, Remsen
(Itti M a n s l i e l d . M . . M o r r i s
800 5 1 0 Kerstein. B.. NY<'
. .760
!770 0 1 7 Peets. C., D a i i n e m o r a
. 8;!6 3 ;:t Cy.eU. E. Babylon
. . . . 8 0 8 547 Bolleti. M . , Coo|)e|-6town
. .750
.779
, . 8.'!6 381
0 1 s Talanker. E.
Albany
808
S t r a u s s , S.. A l l . a n y
Hammerman,
R.,
Bronx
.
.
.
. .759
.^4
8
'.777
, .83(! 3.sr. D'.wninu, V., Watertown . . .
610 Relspman, M
Bronx
808
.......
. .7.5!)
510 Bea.-h, ('., A l b i o n
.
7
7
0
. 836 ;!sf. s.iMimon,
6.".0 B r a . l t . F
Delmar
. ,
808
Albany
. .75!)
5 5 0 W h i t e . S.. I . a t h a m
.776
, . 836 ;!S7 Mdchell, .f., Bklyn
651 G a l l o , S
Catskill
..
807 57.1 .lensen. F.. N e w P a l t « . .
. .759
.776
, . 83.'> 3S."< I -ivolino, T., Bklyn
6.".2 O D o n n e l l . M . . N Y C
807 5 5 2 S i l v e r , G . , N Y C
. .758
, .835 380 IMwards. N., Bklyn
65.3 Berry, V . , Si-hene.-ta.l.v
..
807 55.". K a u f m a n . .F.. A l b a n y
.,
. .758
, . 835 HUO ,l,it.!.oiir, I.., Albany
6.". I l-ealiy. M . . A l b a n y
806
E v e r e t t . D.. B i n i h a m t o n
..
. .758
55 1
, . 835 ,301 l . i r i t o n . E., Ml Morris . . . .
.776
65.=» V a n v o r s e . D., A l b a n y . . . .
806
Boerster.
A.. Bklyn
....
. .758
, . 835 30-; (inive. Y.. Buffalo
.776
0 5 6 Sc-hnei.lerman, B., B k l y n .
806 555 Teelinsr. E . . L o u . I o n v i l l . .
. .757
5
5
6
, . 835 30;! Tieti, M., New Hartfo . . . .
.776
6.".7 Sillie. .1., B k l y n
805
..„, Paparian.
N.. W a l e i v l i e t
..757
. . 834 30 1 Chicn. H., Schenectady
.7715 O.^S G o d f r e y , F , , S.-henecta.ly
805 5 5 8 M u r r a y . E., A l b a n y
.,..
. .756
,.831 305 B -s. E.. Bklyn
(i50
Secop,
v
.
,
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
.
.
.
804 6 5 0 K u b i s c h . .1., A l b a n y
....
. .756
. .834 .'litt! Mackin. B.. Buaffo
'.77:. (iOO R a m s e y . G . , A l b a n y
....
804 5li0 S h e a , P . A l b a n y
. .755
. . 83 1 307 Fr.inklin, P., NYC
061 P a v e n i i ,
.1., S o l v a y
80;f 561 A i l a m s , A.. C a s t l e l o n
775
. .753
. . 8:!4 308 Rol)eits, A.. Masspeciua , . . .
803 562 B a r l e l . M . , B u f f a l o
".775 fi(i2 Silver. M . . B k l y n
. .755
. . 834 300 H imillon, C.. Anirelica . . . .
803 5 6 3 B e r r i n ? s . S., T r o y
663 Suannon. M,. Rochester . .
.771
. .754
. . 833 400 Cruise. .1.. Albany
80.T 561 Boyce, R . . L o u d o n v i l l e . .
661 C o l b v .
G,. .Vmherst
....
.774
. .7.54
. . 8.33 401 Woolins, K., Jamaica
.774
803 6 6 5 M i l l e r , B . , B k l y n
6 6 5 W i l l i a m s . T.. N Y C
. .754
.773
. . 83.3 4 0-; C:illanan. G.. Cohoes
Ii06 C o n r a . l , K . , B a t h
803 Bl!7 S m i t h . C,, A u l . i i r n
. .754
. , 832 403 Sneed. D,. NYC
.773
803 56S S c h n l t n i a n . E.. B k l y n
(i67 T h r e e t .
M.. N Y C
. .754
.773
. . 832 401 McCann, E., Albany
6(>8 Bisceelia. D . ,
Troy
, . . .
802 5 6 0 P e r r e t l a . A . . S.-hneclady
. .754
. . 832 40.", B.ircomb, J.r Cluirubusco . . .
.772
tiOO
M
u
s
c
o
s
k
y
,
P
.
,
.Tohnson
CI
802
. .754
570 Riley.
E.. W i t e r t o w n
..
. .832
070 Olauirhlin.
K..
F.lmira
..
802 671 L e n n o x . V . , G l e n m o n t
. .753
..
. .831 4 00 Abeam, M., Troy
t!7
I
H
a
l
l
o
i
a
n
,
G
.
,
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
.
.
.
802 572 Gleeg-, N . , G h e n t
. .831 4 07 Oraiiiie. M., Buffalo
07-; B r a n s k i , A., .\lhany
....
. .75:1
S02 57.3 Corey, .1.. A O . a n y
....
. .831 40s Dahl, v . . Sand Lake
,771
0 7 3 l.esinski. M . , B u f f a l o
. .75;{
802 571 Piecu.-h, Y . , A l l . a n y
....
. . S.'t 1 400 lliitrich, M.. l.oiulonvill . . .
.771
(i74
L
e
n
h
a
r
d
t
.
B..
R
n
e
s
s
e
l
a
e
r
.
,
.75!{
801
57.-> R o c k , H . . W h i t e h a l l
. .831 410 Kr:iiner, E., Bklyn
.771
6 7 5 L a b a n o w s k i . G., Troy
....
! !7.vi
801 5 7 6 H a r r i s . P., B k l y n
. .831 4 11 Dun.-an. A., Troy
.771
67t!
K
m
n
i
a
n
u
e
l
.
B.,
(^orona
.
,
.
.75!!
801
57 7 M u r r a y , B., Nyac-k
..831 4 12 L i n d r y , M., Cohoes
.771
. .751?
801 5 7 8 Scai-sella, L . , W a t e r v l i e t . .
6 7 7 T l i o r i i l o n , J . . Syracuse
.
..831 41:! S rillebury, G.. Bklyn
.
7
7
1
.
.
.7-.
I
80O 5 7 0 Mesii k . E,. V o o r h e e s v l
678 Murphy,
H.,
Y.inkers
.
. .
. .831 41 ( Gilday. A., Islip
.771
, . .751
800
6 7 0 Astoi-s-a, M , ,
Bklyn
...
5 8 0 C a r d a m o n e . A . . N i a u a r a F1
. .831 415 KanniO. K.. Waterford . . . .
.
7
7
1
...751
800
((SO R i l e y , R . , N e w
Paltz
.
SSI C e r k a s k i . R . . f s l i p
. .831 4 Hi C:irr. F., Albany
,770
, . .751
800 5 8 2 .lansen. B.. A l b a n y
681 S p e r b e c k , B . , S.'otia
...
. . 8.3 I 417 C •rii.uiskas, .f.. Brent wooil
. 7 7 0 t!82 M a l i n s k i , P., T r o y
,. .751
800
418
P,ill..n.
A.,
Utica
58.3
D
a
v
i
p
,
H
.
,
L
a
k
e
G
r
o
v
e
.
.
. .831
.
7
7
0
. ..750
800
6 8 3 Perriffo, S.,
Fulton
. . .
584 M u l l e r , .1,, H o w e C a v a
..
. .K30 410 S.iuillace, L., S.,-hene.-la<ly .
.770
, . .750
800
681
M
a
h
o
n
e
y
.
M
.
,
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
.
.
420
P..Hard,
R.,
Buffalo
5
8
5
B
y
l
n
e
r
,
F..
A
l
b
.
i
n
y
. .830
,. .750
.770
800 5 8 0 Ni.-hola-. A . . A l b a n y . . . .
685 W a d e ,
S.. C a s t l e l o n
. . .
. . 8.30 421 E>po.silo. C., Amsterdam . . .
. . .750
.
7
7
0
700
6
S
6
C
a
n
n
o
.
K
.
,
T
r
o
y
587 Barber.
M.,
Saratosa
. . 830 42-; MeCatfrey, K., Albany
, ..750
.770
700 5 8 8 W o l i n s k y . S.. B k l y n . . . .
0S7 S t o w e l l , K . , R e n s s e l a e r .
. .830 423 Hai-'. F., Bklyn
7!)
8
. , S30 421 Wen.lover. A., Hiehlan.l . . . .
708
42."
Chenla.k,
D.,
Albany
. .830
708
. .830 426 W.-n.t.iver. A., Highland . . . .
708
. . 830 427 M'.cnili, F., Ton.-iwan.la . .
708
.830 42S .l icot.sen, M., N Y C
707
. .830 4';o Kooshoian, f,., Buffalo . . , ,
707
4:tO Hall. 1... NVC
7!»7
. . 8;ui 4.31 Mil".. IC.. Albany
7 0 6
4;;-;
(;r.-:,'ir.
B,,
.\i-ouiul
I.ake
.
,
. .830
706
. .820 4:'.:'. Crichlow, G.. St Albans , ,
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
ever a n y f u r t h e r steps were to be
7 0 6
. .K20 4.31 V..st, 1.., I.indenhurst , . . ,
706 " w e r e a t o n e t i m e r e q u e s t e d a n d t a k e n . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h i s , F e i l y
4;:".
D
biiko.
S.,
Albany
.
.
.
.
. .820
700
. . 820 4;!i! Riveis, S., Syracuse
justified by the D e p a r t m e n t
to said t h e Association would b e n d
70ti
Barn.-y, R,, Dalton
. . 8-.1> 4;!7
705 t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of t l i e D i v i s i o n I i t s
Warnt-r, C., Sand I.ake
effort
toward
marshalling
. .820 43s
7!t5
130
.fi
well,
G,,
Albany
. .828
705 of C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d
C o m p e n s a - I evidence against any necessity for
440 l.awren<-e, D.. Po's.lam . . . .
703
Bobbins, K., Honeoye F1 . . .
these
titles.
The
. .82S 441
and
the
D i v i s i o n of
the downgrading
705 t i o n
44-; I) uinelly, E „ Troy
. .82S 4 i:i Slin-iei-land, 1.., Coi-ynins HI
. 7 0 5 B u d g e t . " I n v i e w of t h i s ,
e
f
f
o
r
t
s
w
i
l
l
b
e
e
x
e
r
t
e
d
n
o
t
o
nly
a
n
d
. .828
.705
4 14 Conirel. A., Syracuse
. .827 4 15 tialliip, D,, Oneonta
. 7 0 4 t a k i n g i n t o a c c o u n t t h e r a p i d l y b y t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a f f of t h e
. .828
.704 e x p a n d i n g p l a n t f a c i l i t i e s w i t h i n E m p l o y e e s
4 Hi >tonc, B., Cat.skill
A.ssociation b u t
also
. . 827 4 17 Belli,-imia, B., Whitehall .
.701
. .826 44s May, D.. Rush
.704 t h e
Department
of
M e n t a l by the C S E A m e m b e r s h i p .
. .826 410 I'lilv.-r, .1., East Berno . .
.704
. .82.'. 4..0 ll irriti. D., Albany
.794 H y g i e n e ( s u c h a s t h e n e w B r o n x
. .821 451 Giniifer, S., Mineola
.703 h o s p i t a l a n d t h e n e w S c h o o l f o r
,.'.821 4.".-; l.i-wis. G., Bronx
.70.3
, . .82 1 453 C....ke, H., Albany
.703 M e n t a l D e f e c t i v e s a t W e s t S e n e c a )
. .824 451 P.-iiiri.k, J., Albany
.703
, . . 8 2 3 45". Terri.-ola, V., l.ittle Fal .
. 703 F e i l y s a i d t h a t h e f o u n d it d i f t i , . . 8 2 3 450 .\l.-Carlhy, P., Cohoes , . . .
,703 c u l t to u n d e r s t a n d t h e n e c e s s i t y
. . . 82.3 4.'.; lliicra, J., Kew Garilen , .
.703
. .823
.7o:t of r e d u c i n g j o u r n e y m e n p a i n t e r s ,
M.-(i.-ev.-r, M . , Albany
...
R O M E , April 2 2 — A m e e t i n g of
. . .82:5 45s
.702 w h o s h o u l d b e a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e
450
l''lani.;an,
G.,
Troy
, . .822 4611 Zak. K., Buffalo
representatives from Binghamton,
.792
,822 461 Crawfor.1, L., Albany
. 7 0 2 u p k e e p , a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of f a c i l - M a r c y , S t . L a w r e n c e a n d
Utica
, 822 41.2 Kutzin, M., Bklyn
.702 ities a c r o s s t h e s t a t e .
.822 4ii:i sns-niaii, R „ Bklyn
.702
State Hospitals;
Newark,
Syra, 822 4til Avery, M., Albany
.702
Morale Problem Seen
,821 4ti.". S.-hieffer. D , Albany . . . .
cuse a n d R o m e State Schools w a s
. 702
,821 466 Roach, S., Rensselaer . . .
.702
T
h
e
C S E A president also said held recently in the " M " building
,821 4 0 ; D.'nsiuore. C., l.athani . . .
.702
,821 4tiS N'orkus, N., Albany
t h a t club room to discuss a reported
.702 t h a t a n o t h e r d i s a d v a n t a g e
, 8-: 1 400 l).-nio, M,, Homer
.702 c a n n o t be o v e r l o o k e d i n r e d u c i n g r e c o m m e n d a t i o n
to
downgrada
,821 470 .M.C.'i'i', 1,,. Tonawand , . .
.702
, 821 47 1 Bernstein, F,, Rochester . ,
. 7 9 2 j t h e G r a d e 10 p o s i t i o n s t o a l o w e r p a i n t e r s ' Item^s g r a d e 10 t o m a i n , 82 1 47'; t'.i-.'y, E., Vonkers
,701 I g r a d e w o u l d b e t h e s e r i o u s m o r a l e
,8-! I
t e n a n c e m e n p a i n t e r s , g r a d e 7.
.701
,821 4;.3 ll.-iiry. P., houdonvill . . .
.701 i p r o b l e m t h a t w o u l d be c r e a t e d not
,8-;i 471 (l.'i-ber, E,, Albany
.701
4;.I .M..i«an. H., Albany
.701 j only w i t h t h e p a i n t e r s t h e m s e l v e s
•^. itiibelluil, M., Rensselaer
,8-;i 44 7ii
. 7 0 1 b u t a l s o w i t h e m p l o y e e s iti a l l
; ; Tais.i, .M., Me<hanicvi . . .
, 8-: I 47N Wdlianir, 1... Alban.v
.700
,821 4 70 Clinton, R., Troy
.700 I o t h e r s t a t e titles i n v o l v e d in t h e
A L B A N Y , A p r i l 22 — W i l l i a m
.820 IH'i Kiwin, J., Cheektoi-'us: . . .
.700 b u i l d i n g - m a i n t e n a n c e s e r i e s .
J a m e s C o n n e r s 3 r d . B u f f a l o , ha.?
.8-;o 451 M.-C.rlhy, E., All>-hy , . .
.700
.820 45-: K iM.w,ky. G., Albar t
.780
Pending definite results
f r o m b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o t h e C o u n c i l of
.820 4S;i Alliii'.ht, J., Sell.I* Mady .
.789
.821 481 It ny.>un.', E.. Bay Itlioro .
. 7 8 0 t h e a l l e g e d r e v i e w of t h i s t i t l e , t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y a t B u f f a l o .
, 820 is;. W •i^t.iiil, L . Bronx
. 7 8 0 F e i l y s a i d t h e C S E A w o u l d r e - H e is p r e . s i d e n t a n d p u b l i s h e r of
.8:;o 4Sli
.780
Ci iwford, M ., Bklya
.780 q u e s t m e e t i n g s w i t h K e l l y w h e n - I t h e B u f f a l o C o u r i e r - E x p r e s s .
. 8 ; 0 1S7 SlyM,Alljany
CSEA Fights For Painters
Painters Discuss
Downgrading
Connors Appointed
TiieMlay, April 23, 1963
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a g e Fifteen
E ^ l O H S C M O O l 3 Open House At Tiesta Tour' To Mexico
Craig Colony
Set For June and July
S d i p l o m 3 Set For May 1
^
^Mji^
•
t•
•
•
•
•
City Exam Gomiiig Soon for
Equivalencii
i yw
j T "f : l
This N . Y . S t a t ,
di-"*
th«
legal<4
\ ploma
equivalent
of
gradu-^
• a f l o n from
4-year H i g h
School.^
^ I t it v a l u a b l e t o non>graduate$ o f ' 4
• H i g h School for:
^
•
•
Employment
•
Promotion
L * A d v a n c e d Educational Training ^
•
• Personal S a t i s f a c t i o n
^
r
O u r Intensive 5 - W e e l ( Course pre-'^
• pares for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
^ a t regular intervals by N . Y. S t a t e s
^ D e p t . of Education,
<
•
C'lnRRrR In Miiiiliiitliin or •Inmnira
•
• KNROM- N O W ; S l i m Hni.«f«
<
• In MAMI.ATT.W on MON.. AI'K. ^JO^
The a n n u a l open
house
program of the Craig Colony
and Hospital will be held
Wednesday, May 1 In c o n j u n c tion of Mental H e a l t h Week.
The event w a s a n n o u n c e d by
Dr. Vincent I. B o n a f e d e , director of t h e Hospital, w h o
m e n t i o n e d t h a t t h e grounds
would be open to visitors from
• Mrpt Mon. A \V«MI.
or 7 ::<0 iim^ 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.
• or .lAMAK A on Tl KS., AI'K. ;tO T i The visitors will have the op•
Meet Tne*. A Tliiiri. at 7 pni
^
•
Be Our <ine«t ill n ( lnsn
^ portunity to observe regular pa^
Fill In nnil ItriiiK Coupon
^
tient activities through special
I
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
> tours e.stablished for this purI 115 East 15 St., M a n h a t t a n , O r |
I 91-01 M e r r i c k Blvd., J a m a i c a
i pose. Tours will begin promptly
I Nnme
..
I at 1 p.m. with Shanahan Hall
as the starting point. Refreshj Address
ments will be served following the
I Cily
/one
•
Admit FKKK to II.H. K«|iiiv. tliiHs
tours and during the day.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR tlVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
Cashier
(New
.$2.00
York C i t y )
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$1-00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
53.00
Clerk
53.00
N.Y.C
Federol Service Entrance Examinations
Fireman
Two 2-week "Fiesta Tours"
to Mexico via Eastern Airlines
jets a n n o u n c e d for members
of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association, their families and
friends are now open for bookings. New York City employees
m a y apply, too.
There
are
two
departures
for Mexico this summer; one on
June 29 and another on July 13.
The price of $495 for the complete tour applies on both dates.
The Mexican holiday program
comes as the result of requests
following the popular Hawaiian
tours previously offered civil
service per.sonnel. Leaving from
New York, the tour group will fly
directly to Mexico City and be
welcomed at the hotel there by a
cocktail party. During the days
in the nation's capital, the visitors
will attend a bull fight, visit the
famous "floating gardens" of
Xochmilco, visit the world renowned Shrine of Guadalupe and
take a long stride into the past
with a visit to the ancient city
of temples and pyramids near
Mexico City.
Acapulco Included
The low points will rate as big
as the high points w^hen tour
members visit exotic Acapulco
down on the Pacific Ocean and
also go high into the mountains
to stay in the skytop resort of
San Jose Perua, placed in a
setting of waterfalls, gardens and
swimming pools.
Picturesque Mexican villages
also will be visited as well as
Taxco. one of the most favored
and well known sma-Iler cities,
a shopping paradise for silver
products and hand-crafted merchandise.
Where To Apply
The price of $495 includes the
(F.D.)
54.00
$4.00
H o m e Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
53.00
Maintenance Man
53.00
Parol* Officer
54.00
Patrolman
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
53.00
Rcol Estate Broker
53.50
School Crossing G u a r d
53.00
S e n i o r File C l e r k
54.00
Social Investigator
54.00
Social W o r k e r
54.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
54.00
S t e n o t y p i s t CN.Y.S.)
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
53.00
...$3.00
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Please send m e
c o p i e s of b o o k t c h e c k e d
I e n c l o s e c h e c k or m o n e y o r d e r for
«bov*«
Addre$$
..
State.
B« l u r e f o i n c l u d e 3 %
Sales
Tai
Class meets, Mon. 6:30-8:30
on Tliiits.,
Eastern School
A L 4-5029
721 Broiiilwii)', N.Y. 3 (at Hlh St.)
Plcnse write me free nbout the
RAILROAD PORTER Cla^s.
Name
Address
Boro
FOREMOST
PZ...L2
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Beginningr April 25
J ^ r i ^ l ^ r Phone for Information
000.
C I V I L SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Eastern School A L 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
<'i>y, S(a(r, Fed, rr<>iiioti(>ii KxitniH
Jr A. Asst. ( i v i l , .Meih, Kleitl Kiisr
FEDERAL E N T R A N C E EXAMS
Thiii'Nilii.v FVCIIIIIRS
H.S. E Q U I V A L E N C Y D I P L O M A
("Irivsm ^IUIKIII.V iV
( liihsrM TiM'sdH.v
(l:;)0-H::{0
Write or phone for lull information
Total Down
There were 22,220,000 veterans
In the United States at the end
of January, 1963. A year ago on
the same date there were 22,326,-
Please write me free about the Hlfh
School Equivalency cl.aes.
Tliiirsiliiv
Name
R.R. ( S u b w a y ) PORTERS
TUES EVE
C I T Y CLERK • TUES EVES
P.O. CLERK OR CARRIER
Addresi
Boro
r z . . , L3
WfiliK'Mla.v & Friiliiv Kvi-iiiiiKx
BUS DRIVER & C O N D U C T O R
CIiisKi-n fornilni; now (Star(iiiK ^Ih.v>
Classi'X forniiiiK now Klectriciil ln!.i>.
.Mainlpnani'c llelprr, and Apprrnlice
City Exam Coming Soon For ^
CLERK
MATHEMATICS
t i v . S^-rv. Arilh. AIK, (Jfom. I'alo, IMijslcm
I.KK.VSK I'KKI'AKATION
KnKiiK'fr, Aroliitirt, Siirvi'ryor
.Slalionary, Kcfriefration
I'orlalile Klpt'trirlan
CI.ASSKS A; I'KKSONAL INSTKl CTION
l)aj«i-Kvenln*s-Saturday
MONDELL
$3,500 to $4,580
INTENSIVE
COMPLETE
MAINTENANCE
Reghttr
on Wwl., 6:.'j0-«::»0
Write or phone for Information
Eastern School
A L 4-5029
721 Broadway. N. Y. 3. (near 8 St.)
Ple.ise write me, free, about the
CLERK course.
SCHOOL
Same
for
RAILROAD PORTER
Boro
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
P Z . . . La
ATTENTION
Registration Starting April 23 in Person
lOOK
Class Starfi
April 24 — Complete
Course $45
K e s e r v e a Place — Phone or Drop a Card
;
Address
P r o m o t i o n O p p o r t u n i t i e s * B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n For S e c u r e
FREE TEXT
COURSE
PREPARATION
Class Meets Sat. 9:30-11:30
INSTITUTE
154 W I4(li St (Till Ave) t i l
'<«:J0 \V -Hut (TInieti Sq) \V1 7-!i08«
Training for over !i'i .Succe«t>fiil YrarN
REPORTERS!
NEW
Insfalments
to
1963
STENOGRAPHS
384 A T L A N T I C A V E N U E . B R O O K L Y N . N. Y.
UL 5-5603
IN
STOCK
Trade-ins a^vepted.
Write for free oatalog.
I TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS
I
I
I
A & B
TYPEWRITER CO..
Instructions and Road Test
Representing
MODEL AUTO OmVIMG ACADEMY
' C H 2-7547
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)
I ^ P E N DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Incl. Sat., Sun.. & Holidays
Keypunch. Tab
PKKI'ARATION
VICE IBM TESTS. (Approved for Vets.), swltchboanl. tj-ping.
oiacblne, H.S. Eguivakncy, Englleb l o r t'oreun born. McU. Leeal
retarial. Day and Eve Claeees. Eabt Treoiout Ave., Bobtou fioaU,
N.Y.
L O 4-7155
High School Diploma?
I
bt'Huuu)
M
O N R O E S C H O O L — I B M COURSES
M v n K W B a u n w v L - — i D m w w w n ^ c a
INC.
lu
Do You Need A
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MtHiMiaja
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34 W 33 ST.
F o r C l a s s 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
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Dept
& Teamsters
Union
Supervising Instructor Formerly G a v e Road Tests
•
•
•
(Equivalency)
FOB PERSONAL
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Y M C A Evening School
wiring. SPECIAL
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SPECIAL IBM SUMMER, OKKER—Complete 6 Weeks
IBM Kty Punch Courbc.—$15 0 0 — ( R e p . $5.00) —
(SupplieH $ j . 0 0 ) — S a t u r d a y s , only from 1 to 5 p.m.
Class Bcfins Sat., May 4 ende June 8, 1UU3.
—College Tiping and Spellinif inclusive Enroll now—
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL. 139 West l a S t h
St., UN 4-3170, Send $2.00 for Claris Reservation.
IBM
Name
INTENSIVE C O U R S E
COMPLETE PREPARATION
For June 29 departure: Claude
E. Rowell, 64 Langslow St.,
Rochester, Telephone GR 3-5657.
For July 13 departuie: John
J. Hennessey, 276 Moore Ave.,
Kenmore, 23, N. Y. Telephone
T F 2-4966.
Or, for either departure: Civil
Service Travel Club, Inc., Time
& Life Bldg., New York, 20, N. Y.,
JU 2-3616.
ADELPHI
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N . Y.
ON CITY SUBWAYS
$90 to S96 a week
BEBK TRADE SCHOOL
.$4.00
High School Diploma Test
City
RAILROAD
PORTER
3
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 FOR L I S T I N G S
IS
\V. 03rd St., New York
TEL.: ENdlcott 2-8117
23
SPECIAL
INSTRUCTION
To
SANITATION APPLICANTS
F o r C l o s s 3 License
CH
2-0063
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
New York 7, N.¥.
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tue«<lay, April 23, 1963
30 Years Of Dedicated Civil Service Commissioii
Service To Monroe CSEA Gets CSEA Protest Over
Being Marked By Alessi Improper Exam Environment
(From Leader Correspondent)
For
nearly t h r e e decades, Vincent Alessi h a s been a dedicated
ROCHESTER, April 22—
member of the Civil Service Employees Association.
His service to the Monroe
'T feel employees should work
County chapter includes tenure
togetlier in such an association
as president, vice president, memto better their chances for more
ber of the legislative committee,
adequate salaries and working
chairman of the constitution comconditions. Ever since I began to
mittee and chairman of membership drives. He also has been
work for government, I've tried
chairman of the budget commithard to work toward keeping our
tee and served on the countysalary structure on a par with
wide CSEA grievance committee.
the salaries for similar positions
in private industry.
Career
Vince will be 61 years old
"Along with other CSEA memMay 1. He was born in LeRoy
bers, I've tried to get legislation
and was graduated from high
of benefit to employees. I've spent
school
there.
He
earned
a
hours talking with local legislabaci\eior's degree from the Unitors, over the years, about our
versity of Rocliester in 1933 and
problems."
since then has participated in
Vince also helps prepare preIn-service training courses at
sentations to the Board of SuperYale and otlier universities.
visors and to other legislative
From the City of Rochester
bodies—all of them aimed at
Engineering Department, which
improving the lot of the CSEA
he joined as a survey engineer
members and those in governV
I
N
C
E
N
T
ALESSI
in 1937, lie shifted to the Monroe
mental employ not in the A-ssoCounty Welfare Department as dren's Court fnow Family Court) ciation.
an investigator in 1939. He be- in February 1961. He directs a
Church And Family
came a member of the staff of staff of more than 90 persons.
the Child Placement Bureau in
The Reasons Why
But all of his time is not
1941 and was the first county
Ask Vince Alessi why he devotes devoted to his job or to CSEA.
probation officer in 1943.
so much time to CSEA woric ("I He's a member of the St. Ann's
He was promoted to supervising spend about 15 hours a weelc, Church Holy Name Society, and
probation officer In 1958 and week in and week out. on CSEA much of his efforts are devoted
named executive director of Chil- affairs") and he replies:
to his family and to his home
at 2474 Brighton-Henrietta Town
Line
Road, Brighton.
Vince
married the former Teresa Dawson. They have a son, James T.,
a senior at St. John Fisher College, and a daughter, Teresa
Jean, a University of Rochester
alumna who teaches French in
the suburban Greece schools.
Levittown School District
Aides Await Program Action
(From Leader Correspondent)
LEVITTOWN, April 22—Non-teaching personnel in the
Levittown School District No. 5 are awaiting a reply from
school board trustees to their request for five basic Improvements in salary and working conditions.
•
At a recent meeting, John D.
Corcoran, Jr., Long Island field
representative for the Civil Service
Employees Association, met with
school district officials at the
(Continued from Page 1)
tour is tliat it is also the first Jonas Salk High School.
one to feature a visit to Turkey
The Goals
and tlie Byzantine city of Istanbul
Noting
that
District No. 5 has
(Constantinople.) On a sightseeing tour of this last citadel of one of the lower salai-y schedules
the old Roman Empire members in Nassau County for non-teachwill visit the magnificent Hagia ing workers, Corcoran asked for
Sophia Mosque, the native bazaars, the following:
1) A $300 - across - tlie board
the Sultan's Palace and the noted
Castle of the Seven Towers. Also raise.
2) A new 10-step salary schedincluded 1:5 a half-day excursion
ule.
to the Bosporus.
3) The enrollment of nonPrior to tlie Greece and Turkey
excursions, tour members will teaching workers in the state realso visit Amsterdam, Rome, tirement system,
4) The changing of status of
Venice and Paris.
eight and 1-month bus driverWhere To Apply
cleaners to a 12-month status.
Normally, a tour of this price
5) The payroll deduction of
Is marked at $1,500 and above but'dues for Civil Service Employees
because it is a co-operative project Association members,
the total price, including round
trip jet transportion via KLM
Royal Dutch Airlines and all
transportation abroad, all hotel
rooms, sightseeing trips, most
ALBANY. April 22—Alexander
meals, etc,, is only $1,040. This ' Aldrich, State Youth Director,
considerable saving is available | will address the annual conferonly to members of the Civil , ence of the New York State ReService Employees Assn. and 'creation Society Apr. 30 at Glens
members of their
immediate Falls,
fimilies.
Dr. Edith Ball of New York
A descriptive brochure of the City, president of tlie American
trip and an application blank Recreation Society and Joseph
may be had by writing to Hazel Prendergast, executive director of
Abrams, 478 Madison Ave., Albany, the National Recreation Associa®r by telephoning her at HE tion, also will address tlxe con1ference.
Greek Tour
Aldrich To Speak
New Titles For
Gallman, Rook
ALBANY, April 22—The lack of proper e n v i r o n m e n t a l
surroundings during civil service e x a m i n a t i o n s was protested
last week by the Civil Service Employees Association.
In registering the complaint ^
with the State Civil Service i that it is proper or efficient to
Commission, Joseph F. Felly, | schedule three or four different
president, said CSEA does not , examinations in the same room.
feel that the Civil Service De- It is our belief that the Civil
partment "makes a maximum ef- Service Department should profort to provide the best environ- vide an adequate number of procment available for candidates tors and available rooms so t h a t
taking competitive examinations." each examination can be conThe CSEA action came as a ducted independently of other
result of complaints from several scheduled at the same time."
members who participated in an
examination for assistant civil
engineer held at Rochester in
March.
4 Exams at Once
It was reported that in one
particular case at least four examinations were scheduled and
given simultaneously in the same
room. The examinations in ques(From Leader Correspondent)
tion, however, allegedly were asROCHESTER, April 22 —
signed staggered starting times, County Manager Gordon A.
which resulted in Instructions beHowe h a s assured employees
ing given verbally to some candidates while others were attempt- of l o l a S a n i t a r i u m t h a t t h e y
ing to concentrate on answers to will not lose job security
questions on their own examina- when the institution is closed
as a tuberculosis hospital.
tions.
The county personnel office
It was also alleged that four
proctors were available in tlie said that there were 179 employed
room when the examinations be- at lola.
gan, but as they progressed two
The closing of the sanitarium
of the proctors left, leaving con- was asked by Howe in a memortrol of all examinations to the andum to the Board of Supertwo remaining proctors.
visors earlier this month. He said
Maximum Effort Lacking:
its clasing had been recommended
In his letter. Feily said the by the Patient Care Planning
Association is "fully aware of the Council,
a citizens'
advisory
ing examinations with respect to group, and the Monroe County
scheduling and proctoring. How- Medical Society.
ever, we do not feel that the
Jobs In Other Cities
Civil Service Department makes
In a message to lola workers,
a maximum effort to provide the
best environment available for Howe said, in part:
"We further want to provide
candidates taking competitive exthe opportunity for the present
aminations."
The CSEA president recom- lola employees to be absorbed in
mended that "in an instance other areas of county employwhere two or more examinations ment, such as the County Home
are being conducted in the same and Infirmary, the Health Deroom, all candidates receive their partment, the Department of
oral instructions before any are Parks or elsewhere, without loss
allowed to commence their exam- of continuity of employment,
fringe benefits, pensions or reinations."
Feily also said "we do not feel tirement rights."
Job Security
Assured For
lola Aides
ALBANY, April 22—Norman
Gallman, a career m a n in
s t a t e service, h a s a new title.
It is administrative director
of T a x a t i o n and Finance.
The
appointment,
announced
by State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy, coincided with
the appointment of Edward Rook,
former legal assistant to the commissioner, as secretary of the
State Tax Commission.
(Continued from Page 1)
Gallman, who began his state
career in 1938 as information at which a guest speaker will be
secretary of the then State Motor featured.
Panelists
Vehicle Bureau, will continue as
a deputy commissioner of taxation
The panel portion of the proand finance by appointment.
gram will begin at 3:45 p. m.
when participants will be introBacke:rounds
A former newspaperman, Gall- duced by Robert J. Gaudette,
man was news editor of the Wells- president of the Albany Division
vllle Daily Reporter prior to join- of Employment chapter. Panelists,
ing state service. He has served who will deal with a variety of
as public relations director for topics, \yill include Walter Lampe,
director
of
project
the State Tax Department. A son assistant
for
the
Robert
is a news photographer for the coordination
Chuckrow Construction Co.; WilSchenectady Union Star.
Rook is a native of Syracuse liam F. Meyers, assistant comand a graduate of Syracuse Uni- missioner for tlie State Division
Housing
and
Community
versity and Yale Law School. Ho of
was appointed legal assistant to Renewal, and Floyd B. Barnes,
chief of the Bureau of Building
tlie commissioner in 1959.
Management, Executive
Dept.,
Office of General Services, DiviWrites Textbook
sion of Real Property ManageALBANY, April 22—Dr. Daniel ment. Gaudette will lead the
Roselle, professor of social stu- group discussion following the
dies. College at Fredonla, has panelists' presentation.
written a high school textbook,
A social hour will be held from
"A World History," published by 3:30'p. m. to 6:30 p. m., followed
Oiiui and Co.
by dinner. Evening speaker will
Capllai Conf. Workshop Set
be Gene Robb, publisher of
Capital Newspapers. Toastmaster
will be Raymond Hunter of the
Department of Education.
Reservations And Topics
Tlie workship is open to all
CSEA members and reservations,
priced at $3 for the social hour
and dinner, must be made no
later than May 2.
Topics under discussion will include the South Mall, urban
development plans, status of the
State campus site and the Executive House apartment project.
Two
Named
ALBANY, April 22—Clifford L.
Strang, North Tonawanda, and
John A. Hall of Jamestown have
been named to the Council of tlie
State University at Buffalo.
Strang is senior vice president
of tlie Marine Trust Company.
Hall is editor-in-chief of tlie
Jamestown Post-Journal.
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Member