f
—CaahU
L
i
S^enAhtcA^
E
America*§
A
Largest
yol. XX\ I, No. 46
Weekly
P
for
Public
Tuesday, July 23, 1963
E
R
. O l i v i a
Employeea
-^oiiavo
' " a n l o D
sMioax
Price Ten Cenl»
See Page 9
Membership Drive Rolls On
CSEA Nears Majority
Representation For •
Utica City Employees
MHCA
(Special To The Leader)
UTICA, July 22 — The Civil Service Employees Association continues to gain ne\v
members in this city as part of its vigorous membership drive with reliable estimates indicating that CSEA will represent a "vast majority" of city employees, exclusive of policeMental Hygiene Employees Assn. met recently men and firemen, in "a matter of days."
——
T h e active membership c a m in Albany to discuss numerous departmental problems with Mental
Last week, representatives of the
Hygiene Commissioner Paul H. Hoch and members of his staff. Shown paign follows a recent mass meetin thi>i picture are, from right, John O'Brien, M H E A president; ing of city employees at which a city unit presented a six-point
Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn.; new city unit of the Oneida program f o r salary and fringe
Mayor Erastus Corning of Albany and Dr. Hoch. (See other photo County chapter was formed. P e r - benefits outlined to Mayor Frank
manent o f f i c e r s of the new unit Dulan. T h e unit representatives
•II Page
are expected to be elected " w i t h - were accompanied by Vernon A.
out undue delay," according to Tapper, third vice president of
a CSEA official.
the State-wide Association; Joseph
Lists of Eligible
C.O.S Submitted For
Uniform Allowances
Cool, Clear Water For
Thruway Employees
T l i e Civil Service Employees Association has been informed by
the State Thruway Authority that
a CSEA request to provide drinking water containers on Authority
mowing equipment has been approved. T h e Association made the
request last April at a meeting
with T h r u w a y officials, held on
behalf of Association
members
employed by the Authority.
ALBANY, July 22 — Most of
th3 correction
Institutions
across the State have submitted to the Department of
Correction lists of correction
ofticers eligible to receive a
new uniform allowance which
Notification of
the
approval
was authorized recently under came f r o m William E. Tinney,
rules adopted by the Division' Authority director. Tinney said 100
of the Budget, it was re-1 self-cooling water bags have been
ported.
I ordered and will be distributed to
These lists, ia turn, are being
transmitted to the State Comptroller's o f f i c e so that the first
$50 installment can be made at
a very early date to those correction officers (male and f e m a l e )
lind other eligible State employees.
A uniform for female correction
officers has been approved by the
State Correction Etepartment and
descriptlot\5 of it have been f u r Islied to State Correction Instituttions for posting where female
correction officers are employed.
Appropriation for the uniform
fillowances was provided in the
current State budget. O S E A has
requested the uniform allowance
f o r several years, with the support
of State Correction Commissioner
Paul McGinn is.
Tuttle Appointed
Plant Supervisor
James A. Tuttle, Brooklyn, becomes Watertown municipal water
plant supervisor under provisional
appointment Aug 1. T i i e appointment
has been announced
by
Wutertown City Manager Ronald
C . Forbe«i.
Tattle, former resident of Watertown who left in 1932, is currently employed as a chemist and assistant marine engineer by the
Marine and Industrial Chemical
C o m p i n y of Brooklyn. He succeeds D a I o R
Ldwson, who recently resigned to accept a Rochestec vosb.
I
field installations upon receipt.
South. Conference
Executive Comm.
Meets July 24
(From Leader Correspondent)
The Westchester chapter of
POUGHKEEPSIE, July 22 —
A dinner meeting of the Executive Committee of
the
Southern Conference, Civil
Service Employees Association,
will be conducted at 7 p.m.,
on Wednesday, July 24, at the
Poughkeepsle Inn,
Cannon
Street, Poughkeepsle.
The Civil Service Employees I
CSEA, Ogdensburg
Agree on Plan For
Longevity Payment
According to Charles E. Lamb,
conference secretary, " A t the last
meeting of the Southern C o n f e r ence on June 22, the delegates requested the conference to inaugurate plans In our Conference
area prior to going statewide, to
hold a meeting of at least one in(From Leader Correspondent) terested clerical employee f r o m
OGDENSBURG, July 22 — each Institution in the area In
The Civil Service Employees order to formulate the applicaAssociation and city officials tion for reclassification and realhave reached accord on a location of these clerical titles. T o
longevity pay plan for some date we have only received the
names of individuals f r o m Letchmunicipal employees.
worth. Rockland, Hudson R i v e r
T h e plan, which is expected to
State Hospital and Warwick State
be implemented by the common
School.
council, would be retroactive to
July 1.
$125 Increment
The plan, winning agreement,
provides that a city worker will
get a $125 Increment for the
first six years of service with similar increases f o r 15 and 19 years.
T h e council appropriated $18,000 in the present budget for
the Increments after having approved, in principle, the longevity
plan.
T o be affected by the program
are the police and firemen, city
treasurer, city clerk, city engineer, assessor and deputy treasurer.
Several clerks and typists are also
covered. Employees of tlie water
and health departments are not
involved in tlie longevity payment
program.
Westchester
CSEA Election
Is Underway
o
.
Association
•
,
has
-n
1
itei'. CSEA, announced plans f o r
. .
^
a seven-pomt program which i n d i s t r i b u t e d i ^ludes a concerted membership
C h a p t e r e l e c t i o n b a l l o t s t o a l l i drive among county and city e m m e m b e r s of t h e c h a p t e r . B a l -
ployees with a goal of 1,500 m e m -
lots must be returned to the bers by Januai->y of 1964. There
Election Commltttee
by W e d -
nesday, July 31.
Candidates f o r election to one
year terms are as follows: Gabriel
J. Carabee, president;
Howard
Griffen,
first
vice
president:
Emanuel V. De Rubba, second
vice president: Stanley
Frugis,
third vice president; Ellen Goodhart, secretary: James Bell, treasurer; and David Smith, sergeantat-arms.
Where To Get Ballots
Candidates for the Board of
Directors are: Solomon Leider,
Robert Doherty, A r m a n d D o m i n ello, and James F. Kearns, (terms
to expire in 1965) Michael Del
Vecchio, Robert Oronzio, Edward
Seminara, and Arthur Gozmaian
(terms to expire in 1966.)
Any Westchester chapter member who has not received a ballot should contact his departmental representative, unit president, or call Mrs. Marilyn M a t thews, executive secretary, at W H
9-1300, Extension 319,
Audit & Control
Aides Finish
Speed Reading Oneonta To Hold
ALBANY, July 22 — More
than twenty members of the
Audit and Control chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Association recently completed a ten-week course in speed
reading and comprehension
sponsored by the Albany chapter.
D. Lochner, executive director of
the C S E A ; and S. Samuel B o r reliy, Oneida County representative to the CSEA Board of D i r e c tors.
,
" N o Question"
A t the meeting, Lochner told
Dulan, " W e think we now represent a majority of city employees.
exclusive of firemen and policemen. W h e n our membership driva
is completed we will represent tha
vast majority, so there should ba
no question as to who represents
the city employees."
In a later development, Joseph
A . Mathews, newly installed presl-
Chicken Barbeque
A chicken barbeque will be held
at Gilbert Lake, July 27 by the
Oneonta chapter. Civil
Service
Employees Association at 1 p.m.
Admission for adults will be
$2.50 and $1.50 for children under
12. Tickets may be obtained f r o m
Mina Weir, Marion Wakin, M a r According to Paul T. Maleskl, jorie Reed, Jim Perry, Doris Cody,
and Agnes Williams.
(C'ouliuued uu l^age Itf)
are 1,300 county workers and mora
than 600 city employees eligible f o r
membership in the Association, a
CSEA spokesman said.
Mathews said his program also
(Continued on Page 3)
Repeat This!
The Republicans'
"Bright Young Men"
p EWER "Grand Old Men"
dominate the American
political scene now than at
any time since the American
Revolution, when Alexander
Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson were only a fraction of
the hundreds of young, new
Americans committed to establishing a new government
in North America. Today, the
Democratic Party Is headed
by youthful President, John
F. Kennedy, and, as we reported here last week, the
President and the 8 men
around him are credited with
attracting Innumerable good,
young minds throughout the
(Coutiuued on fage t)
f
CIVIL
Page Two
DON'T
(Continued from P a g e
REPEAT
1)
SERVICE
LEADER
THIS
In City Civil Service
hower as Ambassador to Israel. A son, who went to the Assembly at
country to a career in poli- powerful career is predicted for the age of 24 and became Lieutenant Governor at 44, and Joseph
tics ancl/or government serv- him.
On the state level, Michael J. F. Carlino, 27 when first elected
ice.
G O P Has Its Share
N o t being in possession of the
"White House has not kept Republicans f r o m garnering their share
of "bright young men," however.
I n the Senate and Congress; in
governor's mansions and In the
party ranks, a veritable galaxy of
talent sparkles under the G O P
banner—and more is being attracted,
( Y o u t h , of course, is a relative
thing. A President or governor in
his 40s or early 50s is considered
ft young executive. A baseball
player of 40 is an old man.)
For the time being, the spotlight of youthful leadership among
the Republicans is turned mostly
on gubernatorial offices. Governor
M a r k Hatfield of Oregon, for instance, took o f f i c e at 36 in 1958
and is already being talked of by
G O P pros as a " n a t u r a l " for the
"Vice Presidential nomination next
year to balance the national ticket
with a West Coast man, assuming
t h a t the Presidential nomination
will go to an Easterner.
I n Pennsylvania, Governor W i l liam Scranton has leaped into
prominence, although in o f f i c e a
relatively short time. H e is one
of the men being talked of as a
compromise
candidate in
next
year's G O P convention and at 46
would be a young Presidential
candidate.
Governor Nelson A . Rockefeller,
n o t an old man at 56 by any
means, and Michigan's CSovernor
George B. Romney, 57. are vigorous executives and party men, but
don't classify in our listing, even
If they can outdistance some of
the men of lesser years.
Again, on the national scene
eyes are turned toward Charles
Percy, who at 43 is chairman of
the board of Bell & Howell and is
considered
a
formidable
contender for the G O P gubernatorial
nomination in Illinois next year.
The Local Scene
Here in New Y o r k City we have
to start off with a veteran among
the bright young men, Congres.sman John Lindsay, first elected
while in his 30's. His reputation is
based not only on his youth, however, but also on a truly distinguished Congressional record.
Before being elected to Congress
last year when he was 37, W e s t chester's Ogden R. R e i d brought
a formidable background to the
House of Representatives. A t 29,
he was president of the New Y o r k
Herald-Tribune
and while
only
34 was named by President Eisen-
Transit
Authority
Photographer
Cited
Vfith Saving A Life
an Assemblyman and now the
Assembly Speaker at age 46. As
the result of last week's column
which asked for nominations in
this category, we immediately received a communication urging
us not to forget that the powerBy JOE DEASY, JR.
ful M a j o r i t y Leader, W a l t e r J.
Mahoney (who holds the record
A bus driver for the M a n h a t of service in that post) first went tan and Bronx Surface Transit
to the State's upper hou.se when Operating Authority, detailed to
he was only 28. A t 55—he is aging the Transit Authority as a phoOn what could be termed the for this listing.
tographer, has been cited by Fire
I n the under or just 40 cate- Department officials with saving
recruitment level for talent. A t torney General Louis J. Lefkowitz gory serving in the State Senate the life of a critically wounded
has instituted two programs for are John J. Marchie of Staten Is- civilian last week.
gifted young lawyers and law stu- land, who at 42 has made a conT h e photographer, Paul T h a y e r
dents. Some 40 students each sum- siderable reputation as chairman of Valley Cottage, New Y o r k , has
mer get their first real taste of of the Joint Legislative C o m m i t - been a spare-time free-lance photrial preparation and investiga- tee Studying Liquor Laws; W i l - tographer f o r over a quarter cention under this program. Later, liam T . Conklin of Brooklyn; Ed- tury, specializing in f i r e photos.
graduated honor students are reg- ward J. Speno, elected to the Sen- Several years ago, he was a m e m ularly appointed and many of ate at 33 (he's now 42) f r o m Nas- ber of a team of staff and f r e e these young lawyers are among sau and a highly-respected legis- lance photographers f o r the New
the f r o n t line members of L e f k o - lator among civil servants; Sen. Y o r k
Daily
News
who
were
George R . Metcalf of Auburn just
wilz's staff.
awarded a Pulitzer Prize f o r a
Among
the outstanding
ones makes it at age 49 but he was series " H a r l e m at N i g h t " .
are Charles Mindell, who at 30 is elected at age 36. As chairman of
W h i l e going to a fire which he
in charge of the complaint sec- the Joint Legislative Committee
heard about on his fire radio, he
tion of the Bureau of Consumer on Health, Accident, and Insurnoticed a commotion at the corPiaud's and Protection and is a ance Plans, he was a leader in
ner of 145th St. and Convent Ave.
member of the New Y o r k School obtaining health insurance covOn investigation, he found H e r of Law faculty. Sheldon Raab, 25, erage for public employees in state
bert Wilkenson semi-conscious on
assisted in the preparation of and local government. Rated as
the ground, bleeding profusely
State's brief in the current re- one of the most vigorous of State
f r o m stab wounds of the throat
apportionment case now in the Senators in the age 40-ish bracket
and back. W h i l e utilizing
his
Federal Courts. John O'Grady, is Newburgh's D. Clinton D o m shirt as a compress and applying
31; Dean G . Braslow, 29; Paul inick.
direct pressure on the wounds, he
Castelli, 32, and George ZuckerYoungest Assemblyman in the asked bystanders to call an a m man, 28, are some other " b r i g h t G o p ranks is Paul J. Curran of
bulance.
lights" on the L e f k o w i t z staff.
Manhattan who is 30. Some of
Before the ambulance arrived.
his notable " o l d e r " colleagues i n A Good School
clude Assemblymen P e r r y Duryea
A good school f o r rising young
of S u f f o l k : Donald P. Campbell H i j e h w a y I o m i n i t i N i o n p r
G O P politicians in Manhattan is
of Amsterdam, and George L . In.S<><>kin|{ B i d s o n
llopair
the New Y o r k Y o u n g Republicans
galls,
the
Assembly
Majority
Club, of which 31-year old T o m
T h e Department of Highways is
Leader.
Lauricella is now president. One
asking private contractors f o r bids
Upstate "Youngsters"
noted alumnus is (Congressman
on a pilot street repair contract.
I n upstate New Y o r k , James- Commissioner of Highways John
Lindsay. Another is Theodore R .
K u p f e r m a n , who succeeded the town Republicans describe their T . Carroll said that the unprelate
City
Councilman
Stanley Congressman, Charles E. Good- cedented contract would be used as
Isaacs. One of the club's current ell, 37, as the man of the 4A's— a yardstick to measure the existmembers, Owen R a c h l e f f , 29, is attractive, articulate, aggressive, ing performance of the Departable. Rochester
GOPsters ment's own maintenance crews.
considered on of the top political and
writers in town and was credited rank their Congress-man, Frank
" W e want to compare the time,
with a strong assist in the re- J. Horton as an able successor to cost, quality and e f f i c i e n c y of
cent campaigns of Lindsay and a seat formerly held by Sen, K e n - street repairs by a private conK u p f e r m a n . Stan Weiss, 34, served neth B. K e a t i n g . Still in his 40s, tiactor with the time, cost, quality
as advance man f o r Senator Javits he's ranked as a " c o m e r . " I n the and e f f i c i e n c y of street repairs
in the 1962 campaign and was conservative, upstate area, Con- by our own maintenance crews,"
campaign manager for K u p f e r - gi'essman H o w a r d W . Robinson, Commissioner Carroll said.
man. H e rates as a real comer. ( E l m i r a - B i n g h a m t o n ) is marked
Lauricella sees a future, too, for as a coming leader f o r that sec.Slal«'n I n l a n d l l i $ « i o r y
fellow club members William H. tion of the party.
T o H e l»iN€'U$«sed o n
T V
Hagen, Alan M . Cohen, Paul Nash
Rockefeller's cabinet has its
and Sam Harte, all in their 20s.
share
of
outstanding
older
Loring McMillian, vice presi"youngsters" such as his appoint- dent of the Staten Island HisThe Veterans
ments officer, Carl Spad; his torical Society and executive viceSome alumni among the "bright
counsel, Sol Corbin, and George president of the Richmond R e s young men," and still in their
H. Fowler, chairman of the State toration will be the guest on the
40's are Lieut. Gov. Malcolm WilCommission f o r Human Rights. weekly arts report, " W o r k
of
Fowler, by the w a y , a leading A r t s " on W N Y C - T V , channel 31,
figure in the Negro community,
is only 43, and was the first Negro
to serve as a commissioner of the
?TTTT
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. H e was appointed by
Eisenhower.
Walsh writes f r o m Chester in upstate N e w Y o r k and asks us to
keep an eye on Arthur N. Paras,
30. co-chairman of the Chester
Republican
Club
in
Orange
County. W a l s h says that Paras
has "really shown his s t u f f " in
local elections, was a valuable cocaptain previously to Manhattan's
Vincent Albano in the Sixth Assembly District, and rates as a
rising star in G O P politics.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Please send me information and application blanks for
the
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Name
Address
Zone
State.
.
Paul Thayer
however, the f i r e chief of the
16th Battalion pas.«!ed the scene
and, on orders of Battalion Chief
James J. O'Brien, the man was
placed on a stretcher and r e moved to Harlem Hospital in the
back of the Battalion
station
wagon.
T h e victim was treated at H a r lem Hospital by Dr. Ergman and
placed on the critical list.
on Wednesday, July 31. Host of
the program is Dr. T h o m a s R o b i n son, executive director of the O f fice of Cultural A f f a i r s .
B'nai
ItVilh
AtionflM
i:ha|»l«*r
Foi^iival
Members and friends of Public
Housing chapter 989, B'nai B'rith
attended the matinee p e r f o r m ance of " C o m e d y of E i r o r s " on
Saturday July 13th, at the A m e r ican Shakespeare Festival T h e a t r e
in Stratford, Connecticut. Mrs.
Ann Horwitz, chairman of fundraising, was the hostess to the
group traveling by bus.
CIVIL SEKVU'B I.iCADER
America's Leading Weekly
for Public ICniployeea
97
LRADKK i>Ultl.lCAi-|ONS, INC.
Uuane St., New York 7. N. T.
Trlephoiie: UKrkinuii S-tiOlU
Entered as seconO claes m.ilter. October
3, 103() at the poet offire at New
York. N. y. and Dridteport, Conn.,
under the Act of iMarch 3. 1879
Member of Audit Bureu of Clrculationa
BubHcripdon I'rUe f.'t.OO IVr Ytar
loUiviiluul cupieH, lOo
Yquf free
Pass!...
To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class
Add
these under-40
names
to
PATROLMAN-$7.978
A G E S : 20 through 28 - M I N . HEIGHTS: 5 ft. 8 In.
80% of N. Y . City Police Officers were Delehanty Students!
B E OUR G U E S T AT A R E G U L A R CLASS SESSION.
M A N H A T T A N : T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 25 at 1 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
Classroom AIR C O N D I T I O N E D for Your Comfort!
JAMAICA: M O N D A Y , J U L Y 29 at 6:30 P.M.
District, and Samuel R . Pierce, a
member of the State Banking
Board and another leader in the
Negro community.
Nominations
As we said last week, the list Is
bound to be Incomplete and readers are Invited to add to it by
writing to "Don't Repeat This,"
97 Duane S4., New York 7, N.Y.
We're addiiig to the lists ef
"youngsters" in both Republican
I and £>emocratic ranks an4 your
I additions are welcoaie.
TTT^
Official Wriften Exam on Sept. 14 for
A Year After
Only 3 Years!
For further Information and applications for positions the list: Richard S. Aldrich. G O P
In New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent designee for the forthcoming M a n hattan councilman-at-large race;
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299
Gilbert Robinson, a candidate for
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Congress in the 20th Manliattan
City,
TufsfTay, July 23, 1963
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
•
Just Print Name & Addrcaa and Briny Coupon W i t ^ Y o u
THE D E L E H A N T Y INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., near 4th Ave., Manhattan
89-25 M E R R I C K B L V D . . near Jamaica Ave., Jamaica
NAME
ADDRESS
POST O F F I C E
.ZONEL
Is to be admitted F B E B to On« P A T R O L M A N C l a u
L,.
^
Tuedffaf, July
CIVIL
1963
-
,
VS^
-
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
Thre*
Utica Membership
Drive Successful
V
(Continued from Page 1)
calls for a pay increase for both
city and county employees. He
said that the recent Job survey
and salary grades adopted by the
Oneida Board of Supervisors for
county employees is "a step in the
right direction." However, he continued tliat, " w e shall endeavor
to have these corrected by the
establishment of a perpetual iwsition classification and salary review board."
Other Program Items
AT MHEA MEETING:
seen
here are
come of the delegates, Mental Hygiene Dept. officials, guests and members of the Mental Hygiene
Employees Assn., which met recently in Albany.
In front row, from left, are: Stark Mallory, Charles
E. Lamb and Emil M. R. Bollman; second row,
from left, Martha McConchie, Dr. Charles E. Niles,
Irene Hillis, Dr. Paul Hoch; Ellen Stillhard, A.
Maye Bull and Babette Slazenger; third row, from
left. Carlo Sabo, Ellery MacDougall, Clarence Laufer, Rebella Eufemio, Doris Blast and Marie Donaldson; fourth row, Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick,
Stanley Bartoszek, Sam Cipolla, Mary Terrel, John
O'Brien, Ben Hoagland and Frank Cestello.
MoreTiian 5 0 Local Gov t.
Unil-s Now Coyered Under
Healtii Insurance Program
Other items in the chapter's
program for city and county employees, which closely parallels the
CSEA program already submitted
to the Utica Mayor, are:
•
Grievance committees In tiie
city and county government to be
established by October 1, 1983,
with the Association represented
on both committees.
•
A meeting with city officials
to obtain a job survey and a
graded salary plan for city employees with a pay raise.
•
A uniform vacation and sick
leave schedule for city and county
I employees comparable to biiose in
State service.
•
Health Insurance coverage f o r
city employees.
•
A longevity pay plan for e m ployees who have spent many
years in Civil Service and an incentive to new and present e m ployees to continue on the job.
A delegation of OSEA representatives is sclieduled to outline it«
case .before the Utica Common
Council, this week.
St. Lawrence Dept.
Of Probation Appoints
C A N T O N , July 22—Two new
probation
officers
have
been
named to the St. Lawrence county
department.
T h e y are: Philip R . Cook, Potsdam, R.D.4, and Pi-ederick N a r row, Gouverneur. T h e y have assumed their new duties. T h e otlier
two probation officers, now in
permanent status are: Emerson
Forbes, Canton, and R a y Mooney,
DeKalb. T h e y have been serving
under provisional status,
Mrs. M a x Coots, Canton, has
i>een appointed supervising p r o bation officer.
Syracuse Chapter Elects
m
J o h n
R i l e y
a
• i
A s
P r e s i d e n t
(Special To The Leader)
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, July 22—The Civil Service Employees AssoSYRACUSE, July 22—John Riley, an employee of the State Department of Publla
ciation has learned that the State Health Insurance Plan Works, is the new president of the Syracuse chapter, Civil Service Employee Association,
has been extended to cover employees of eight additional succeeding Margaret Obrist.
political sub-divisions.
Installed last week with R i l e y
Tiie extended coverage brings
to more than half a million the
number of state and local government employees and thek- dependents who are covered by the
Plan.
Proud of Sponsorship
I n commenting on the growth
of the Plan. Joseph F. Feily.
president of CSEA said tiie Assoelation is "proud of its initial
sponsorship of the plan." He said
that it was through the effoi'ts
of CSEA that the laws establishing the Plan were adopted and
then extended to employees of
local governments. He said the
Association, through its chapters
Newburqh Will
Honor Retirees
At Aug. 10 Picnic
POUGHKEEPSIE,
July
22—
Retirees of Newburgh cliapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, will be honored at tiie annual clam bake to be Aug. 10 in
Spengler's Grove.
T h e ticket sales close Aug. 1 according to N. R a y Hunter, secretary. T h e program will include
ft buffet lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers and sausage and pepper
sandwiches, with clams on tlie
half siieii served from 1 to 3 p.m.,
followed by charcoal broiled stealc,
clams, potatoes, corn and watermelon starting to be served at
8:30 p m
Laskey
To
Serve
A L B A N Y , July 22—Harold H
Laskey of New York City will serve
another term on the Board of
Trustees of Rockland Community
College. Laskey is director of tlie
Edueation Division of the New
American Library in New York
City.
and membership, also promoted
the establishment of the Health
Insurance Plan in innumerable
local governments.
Felly said that after legislation
to establish the plan was adopted
several years ago, OSEA repi'esentatives "waged a continuous
e f f o r t to get the plan into effect
and to assure that the plan pro-
Cohen, McAllister Named In
Mental Hygiene Reorganization
at the chapter's annual dinner
were other new officers:
Alvin D u f f y , first vice president; Mrs. Anne Corrlgan, second
vice president; Catherine O'Connell, third vice president; Mrs.
Dora
Doubles,
secretary;
Ida
Meltzer,
treasurer,
and
Doria
LeFever, executive secretary. Misa
Meltzer and Miss LeFever w e r «
re-elected to their posts.
ALBANY, July 22—Dr. Donald W. Cohen and Charles I.
McAllister have recently been appointed to Albany central
office posts of the Department of Mental Hygiene by Dr.
Installing officer was Raymond
vided the most broad and valu- Paul H. Hoch, commissioner of the New York State DepartG.
Castle, CSEA second
vice
able benefits possible."
ment.
New
Coverage
According
to
the
Personnel
Services Division of the State Department of Civil Services, the f o l lowing sub-divisions have been
assigned to the plan as of this
month: Fire Island School District, Greenport School District,
Southhold
Consolidated
School
District. New Rochelle City School
District, Rochester School for the
Deaf, Whitesboro Central School.
Harrietstown School District and
the Village of Potsdam.
I n addition to the above menI tioned sub-divisions, ten otiiers
were added to the list of those
covered last month, bringing to
more than 50 the number of subdivisions included in the Plan,
—
Q o r d o o Johs
Staff
_
ca
x
^
i,
II
O f
State
Comptroller
A L B A N Y . July 22—Arthur Gordon, who after working for more
than nine years with the U.S. A r m y
Audit Agency, has Joined the staff
of Slate Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
He will head the new unit for
Public Authority Audits in the
State Department of Audit and
j Control. As director, ha will re' ceive $15,372 a year.
A native of New York City, Gordon is a graduate of th» College
of the City of New York and is a
certitied public accountauc.
Dr. Cohen will assume the posi- j
tion of deputy director of Com- | high and senior high schools, then
munity Services after 28 years as becoming supervisor of the prochief child guidance psychiatrist ! gram.
with the State. He has been with
He has taught at various unii the State since 1928 and is a life versities including Teachers Colfellow of the American Psychiatric lege of Columbia University and
Association. A native of the city Syracuse University,
of Buffalo, he was graduated
McAllister is a fellow of tiie
f r o m the University of Buffalo,. American Association on Mental
College of Medicine in 1923. Fol- ; Deficiency, a member of the I n lowing internship &nd a residency | ternational Council for Excepat Buffalo City Hospital, he was I
children, and the author of
appointed to the Staff of Buffalo | several articles on the education
State Hospital in 1926. He is mar- of the mentally retarded.
He
ried to the former Annette Aron- served on the advisory committee
son and they have two sons.
to the task forces of President
president. He also presented t o
Miss Obrist an inscribed clock, a
gift from the 1,200-member c h a p ter in recognition of her service
for tlie last two years,
D u f f y also is with the D P W ;
Mrs. Corrigan is an employee of
the Division of Vocational R e habilitation; Miss O'Connel, D i v i sion
of
Employment;
Mrs.
Doubles, Attorney General's o f fice, and Miss Meltzer and Miss
LeFever, Workmen's Compensation Board.
David V. Googlas was chairman
of bhe dinner held in the Castaways Restaurant, and John Callen was ticket chairman. Soma
Kennedy's Panel on Mental R e Prior Experience
270 persons attended.
tardation. McAllister is married
Charles McAllister, tlie newly to the former Elaine Yates of
appointed
deputy
director
of New Y o r k City. T h e y have two
Mental Retardation Services, was sons.
the
former
director
of
Depart-
ment Education Services. He had
held the position since 1953. He
is a native of New York City and
holds two degrees from New York
University, one
other a M.A.
a B.S.
and
the
Prior to entering state service,
he was connected for 17 years with
the New York City Board of Education Bureau for Children with
Retarded
Mental
Development.
From 1936 to 1948 he taught
! classes for the mentally retarded
iu the city'^i elemeatary. junior
Honor Fraternity
Inducts Geo. Henry
George H. Henry, manager of
tiie
Suffolk
County
Veterans'
Agency
In
Huntington,
was
one of
A L B A N Y , July 2 2 - S g t . Michael
W . Wilmoth is the new first 17 candidates initiated last month
sergeant of T r o o p T , succeeding Into the R H O Chapter of Alpha
,
^ Harrison, wlxo was pro- Sigma Lambda. T h e fraternity la
a national honor society of eve'moted to lieutenant.
| oaptaln R. V. Annett, com- ning colleges whose members ara
' mander of the State Thruway's of the highest general scholarship and leadership.
State Polioe detail, announced
Henry lias been attending C.
the promotion.
W . Post College where the new
chapter was formed. T h e Dean
of the Brooklyn Evening CoUega
Pass your copy of the Leader
act-dd jis induction o f f i c e r .
To a Noii-Meaiber
Trooper Promoted
CIVIL
Page Four
Where
to
Apply
For Public
Jobs
The following directions
tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinatioiu in
New York City on the transit
system.
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
McFarlane
Assistant
Saline
Appointed
Director;
Water
Office
N E W YORK C I T Y - T h e Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St.. New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
ard Murphy, and many members
of Congress.
T h e President's
supplemental
pay bill was Introduced to the
House by Rep. Udall (D-Ariz.), a
member of the House Post O f f i c e
and Civil Service Committee, just
recently even though President
Kennedy recommended passage of
the bill some months ago.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall has announced the
appointment of I>ougla.s J. McFarlane of Hillsborough, California, as assistant director of the
Office of Saline Water.
McFarlane will assist OSW Director C. F. MacGowan in the Repeat
Performance
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M administrative management and
Monday
through
Friday,
and operation of the saline water con- On Back-Pay
Bill Is
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. version program which has been
Possible,
ISot
Probable
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
rapidly expanded and accelerated
Mailed requests for application under provisions of the AndersonThis year's legislature may be
blanks must include a stamped, Aspinal] Act.
doing a repeat performance on
self-addressed
business-size
enthe back-pay bill for GovernBackground
velope and must be received by
ment employees. The House reI A
licensed professional
methe Personnel Department at least
cently approved the bill and sent
'chanical and electrical engineer,
five days before the closing date
it on to the Senate.
i McFarlane has an extensive and
for the filing of applications.
Last year, the House approved
'diversified
background
in
enCompleted
application
forms
gineering management and or- a similiar bill but, because of the
•which are filed by mail must be
ganization in both the civilian last-minute rush for adjournBent to the Personnel Department
and military branches of the Fed- ment, the Senate failed to act on
and must be postmarked no later
j eral Government as well as private the measure. This year's bill hopethan twelve o'clock midnight on
fully has a chance, according to
business.
the day following the last day of
Senate leaders who say the bill
McFarlane was graduated from
receipt of applications.
will be approved and signed into
the United States Naval AcaT h e Applications Section of
law this session.
demy in 1931 with a bachelor of
the Personnel Department is near
The bill provides all Governscience degree in naval science
the Chambers Street stop of the
and engineering. He completed ment and Postal workers backmain subway lines that go through
two years' graduate work at the pay and other retroactive benethe area. These are the I R T 7th
lastitute of Banking and the Uni- fits when they are restored to
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
versity of Wisconsin Law School their jobs. At the present time,
Avenue Line. The I R T Lexington
and taught industrial engiri^er- only a portion of the Federal
Avenue Line stop to use is the
ing and management at the grad- civil servants are guaranteed backBrooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T
uate level for one year in the Uni- pay rights. If the bill is passed
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
Intact, all Government workers
versity's College of Engineering.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Before receiving his present ap- will be eligible for this retroactive
Street, one block from the Perpointment, he held responsible po- payment.
sonnel Department.
sitions with D. J. McFarlane and
Associaties, and James I. Metcalf
S T A T E — First floor at 270 and Co.. Inc. both in San FranBroadway, New York 7. N. Y., cisco, California, and with the Catcorner of Chambers St., telephone :a]ina Foothills Association, Inc.,
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred Tucson, Arizona.
E. Smith State Office Building and
T h e State Campus. Albany; State
O f f i c e Building, Buffalo; State
O f f i c 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 O f f i c e 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.
Federal Experience
His previous employment with
the P^ederal Government includes
service with the U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission;
Munitions
Board, Department of Defense;
Department of Commerce; Federal
Power Commission; and as assistant chief engineer. Securities and
Exchange Commission.
McFarlane's military service includes four years in combat theatres during World War I I and the
Korean Conflict. He holds the
rank of Captain in the U.S. Navy
Candidates may obtain applica- Reserve. Born in Delavan, Wistions for State jobs from local consin in 1908, McFarlane is
offices of the New York State married and has seven daughters.
Employment Service.
1^300
F E D E R A ' , — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avt\), New York 17, N. Y., Just
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to Grrnd Central and vvalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any po.nt on the
line io the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post O f f i c e
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.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. T.
Tueaday, July 23, 1963
Actively
Of
Letter
• Margaret Burwell, head nurse of St. Lawrence
State Hospital, beinf presented with a retirement certificate and gift
from her co-worliers by Dr. Amore Del Giudice, Clinical Director of
the hospital. Miss Burwell, a 1931 graduate of the School of Nursing
of the St. Lawrence State Hospital, has been employed in the hospital
since her graduation. She is now retiring from her position as assistant supervisor of Flower Building.
FACE THE FUTURE W I T H CONFIDENCE
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
"
H
AT HOME
If lack
for
of high
our free
IN YOUR
school
booklet.
holds
It tells
SPARE
you back,
you
TIME
write
Pay
Passage
Bill
" Y o u are the booster unit that
will launch successfully the supplemental pay raise bill." These
were the word spoken by Jerry
Keating, president of the AFL-CIO
Letter Carriers, at a pay raise
rally held in Washington, last week.
He was speaking to more than
1,500 letter carriers who had
traveled from all over the country
in an effort to hasten the passage of the supplemental pay raise
for Federal employees.
John W. Macy, Civil Service
Commission Chairman, provided
that "This is the year that Congress must prove the laW is workable and to make its policy of
comparability a reality." He was
speaking of the recently enacted
Federal pay reform act.
Others joining Macy in support of the supplemental pay raise
included Postmaster General J.
Edward Day, Deputy Postmaster
General Sadney W . Bishop, Assistant Postmaster General Rich-
today
how!
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-7
130 W. 42iid St., New York 36. I'lione BRjaiit 0-360J Dhy or
R
Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
-Apt..
Address
City
-Zone
State
OUR 66th
YEARI • •
Meet
Anita ' Hill
Administrative Ass t.
For the C S E A
Insurance Plans
Anita E. Hill, really docs not require an introduction to m a n y civil
scr\ ice members, for she has been and is considered "Miss I n s u r a n c e " of
the Civil Service Employees Association Accident & H e a l t h plan.
Carriers
Urge
Federal
RETIRES
Following graduation f r o m Scotia High School, Anita attended and
graduated f r o m the Mildred Elly Secretarial School in Albany. She wa.s
then employed by T e r Bush & Powell, Inc. in the Life a n d Accident &
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t . Shordy thereafter, she wa.s transferred to the Civil
Service Department. Anita has worked in most of the administrative phases
of the plan and has literally spent her working career in the C.S.E.A. plan.
She occupies herself during leisure hours with reading, knitting and
entertaining her nieces a n d nephews. Miss Hill resides with her mother
m Scotia, New York.
TER B i i ^ y A P O W E L L , INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
•
•
IB
CIVIL
Tiiei<!ay, JuTy 23, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
Beame Again Demands
Filing
Dates
Off-Track Referendum
For Salary Increases for Male
City Comptroller Abraham D. Beame last week called
for action by the State which ultimately would free up to
$200,000 for public employee salaries.
By
means
of
off-track
betting
t a x , B e a m e e s t i m a t e d t h a t $100,-
The
Comptroller
pointed
out
000 would be added to t h e
City that
overwhelmingly
favorable
$100,000 is votes w e r e received in t w o recent
a l r e a d y c o m m i t t e d t o e d u c a t i o n — polls conducted in S u f f o l k County
including increases in teacher's school districts w h e r e 68 percent
treasury. T h e
sum of
salaries. H o w e v e r , w i t h the
a d d i - f a v o r a b l e ballots w e r e cast. T h e
p r o - Nassau S u f f o l k S c h o o l B o a r d s A s posed o f f - t r a c k b e t t i n g tax, a like sociation has a p p r o v e d a statewide
tion
of
$100,000
from
the
sum could be f r e e d f o r o t h e r u s e —
including increases in salaries and
fringe
benefits
service
employees.
To
for
other
date, the S t a t e
civil
Legislature
h a s refused to allow any r e f e r e n d u m on the question because, as
Assembly
Speaker
lino pointed
out:
constitutional
have
never
Josepli
Car-
" T i i i s is n o t a
question
placed
a
and
we
non-consti-
tutional question on tlie b a l l o t . "
Beame
studying
continued:
the
"We
possibility
of
are
hold-
i n g a local r e f e r e n d u m despite t h e
Legislature's
refusal t o do so
on
a s t a t e - w i d e level.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW
CHESTERFIELD
RADIO
CITY
-
TIMES
The Department of Personnel is expected to open filing for an examination for the
position of cleaner (men) during the October filing period.
This examination, one of the most popular in New York City service, is expected
to draw a record number of applicants. Advance notice is being given of this examination so that our readers interested in this position may have sufficient time to prepare
for this examination.
T h e position has an annual sal- above his head w i t h one arm and
a r y range of f r o m $3,750 to $4,650 a 30-pound dumbbell with the
vote, and will bring t h e m a t t e r
and o f f e r s annual and l o n g e v i t y other a r m .
b e f o r e the S t a t e School B o a r d s
increments. T h e r e are no f o r m a l
H e also miist be able read
Association i n October. T h i s is i n
education or experience require- 20-50 vision w i t h glasses; have
line
with
recommendations
by
ments applicable to this position. n o r m a l hearing w i t h a hearing aid.
B e a m e in M a y w h e n he urged the
T h e cleaner is required to p e r T y p i c a l duties in this position
l e g a l i z a t i o n of o f f - t r a c k betting t o
form,
under
close
supervision, include: sweeping, d a m p m o p i n g ,
provide new revenues f o r the b e n w o r k of o r d i n a r y d i f f i c u l t y in and w e t m o p i n g o f f i c e floors,
e f i t s of n e w schools, teacher's
cleaning public buildings and their men's toilets, corridors,
lobbies
salaries, and ultimately, f o r otiier
i m m e d a i t e grounds and p e r f o r m s and other assigned f l o o r areas;
public employees.
l i g h t labor duties and p e r f o r m s washes walls by h a n d w i t l i a
related work.
brush or by using an electric m a -
Electrical Insp.
Sought In City
Candidates f o r the position are
required t o pass a q u a l i f y i n g m e d i cal
and
ported
SQ.
New
York
City
Depart-
tor in 37 C i t y agencies. T h e
has
an
from
annual
$6,750 t o
$300 each. T h e
salary
range
PHONE CO 5-7700
t h a t the
test. I t
is
re-
also w i l l be
re-
$8,550, w i t h
quired
title
will also be required t o raise a 35-
of
pound dumbbell a f u l l arms l e n g t h
an-
final filing
Visual Training
OF C A N D m A T K S
FOR THK E Y E S I G H T TEST OF
C I V I L SEKVICE REQLIKE.MENT3
c h i n e ; sci-ubs f l o o r s w i t h an elec-
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
tric m a c h i n e ; waxes and polishes
floors;
hand
scrubs
stairs
and
disposes of refuse; vacuums
rugs
There
were
seven
Optonicti'ixt - Orllioitlst
U
candidates f o r the open c o m p e t i tive e x a m i n a t i o n f o r railroad sig-
application
ment
of
Personnel,
foims
City
con-
Depart-
nal
specialist
out
of
the
fifteen
Applications
or call C O 7-8880.
TO
SELL
BUY, RENT
A
OR
HOME — P A G E
C^nmp^
COPPER CORE STAINLESS
(All
Subways)
Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
AIR CONDITIONED
STEEL
CLASSROOMS
Exams:
PATROLMAN— N.Y. Police Dept.
BUS DRIVER — N.Y.City Transit Authority
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
11
WARE
^X^ebignm'
W A 9.591?
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Prepare N O W f o r Following
T h e clean new look in Cookware
REVERE
Street)
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
persons w h o took the e x a m i n a t i o n .
Section, 96 Duane St., N e w Y o r k 7;
MU 9-2333
successful
T h e t e n t a t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n date
and
PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
(S\V Cor. 3.%(li
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside
is October 5. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t a c t the N e w Y o r k
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET. Near 4 A v e .
RR Signal Specialist
date
f o r t h e e x a m is August 27.
tion
18 FLOORS • 600 ROOMS
physical
T h e r e is no f i l i n g f e e f o r this
twsition. A p p l i c a n t s should notice
that the e x a m i n a t i o n is not n o w
open f o r f i l i n g and should not t r y
to f i l e at this time.
to pass a w r i t t e n qualiand carpets; and handles related
m e n t of P e r s o m i e l has announced f y i n g e x a m i n a t i o n . T h i s e x a m h a d
various tasks.
t h a t they are n o w recruiting f o r not been included in previous t e s t candidate
the position of electrical inspec- ing p r o g r a m i n g . T h e
The
130 W . 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT
Positions
nual and l o n g e v i t y increments of
HOTEL
Set
Cleaner
In City
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
USE FREE COUPONS PRINTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER
Or Phone f o r Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
CLASSES NOW FORMING: To Start in Sept.
To
Prepare f o r Forthcoming
Exams f o r :
METER MAID (Parking Meter Attendant)
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
CITY PLUMBER
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
Classes Will Commence Later This Fall f o r :
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Enroll Now f o r Any of A b o v e Classes. Inquire f o r
details.
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
8" Covered Skilletfc
10" Covered Skillet
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r Veterans
Now . . . worid-famout Revere Ware introduces a
complete new line of low-$ilhouetfe cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, worksaving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display now I
1-Ql. Covered Sauce Pan'
2-Q». Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete
Shop Training
on "Live"
Cars
with Specializafion
on Automatic
Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 A v e .
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping,
Electrical and Machine
Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
Radio and TV Service
6 Repair.
Color
TV Servicing.
"HAM"
License
Preparation.
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
5-Ot. Covered Sauc* Pol'
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oveiv
Accredited by Board of Regents
8-Cup Percolator'
2-Qt. Whistling Tea KettI*
3-Qt. Whistling Tea KeHle
GINGOLD'S HARDWARE
706A NOSTRAND AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co'Educational A'cademie
High School. Secretarial Training Available
f o r Glrli a i on Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and Mothematici f o r
Students Who Wish t o Qualify f o r Technological
and Engineering Colleges.
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
page
CIVIL
Six
SERVICE
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
-CAA)ii SwoiUU
l i E A D E I L
AmmrlcaU
Largcai
Member
'
Weekly
tor
Audit Boreau of
PubUe
T e l e v i s i o n p r o g r a m s of
to
Employees
This
over
212.BEel«mon 3-6010
interest
employees
are
week's
New
programs
York
City's
telecast
Editor
3:00 p . m . — D e p a r t m e n t of
Hos-
Advertising Representatives:
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., I V 2-5474
K I N G S T O N , N . Y . - Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
pryn. "Special
with
Employees
Association.
$5.00 to
Louis
Needs of
TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1963
Michael
George
the
ClockPro-
Division."
Ledden
and
Chief
Inspector
McManus.
5:00 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n and Y o u —
Where Is Rockefeller's
Committee? It s Needed
NE
Of t h e m o s t a r d u o u s
tasks of
the
I v a B e n n e t t of the N u t r i t i o n B u r eau, and
5:15
Army
film
8:00 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n and Y o u —
eau and
8:30
questions
Army
10:30 p.m.—^Department of H o s pitals Training P r o g r a m for Nursing
Personnel—with
pryn. " S p e c i a l
with
Heart
gram.
"Detective
guest.
6:30
p.m.—Airman's
" I broke my leg two weeks ago
and won't be able to go back to
work for another month. Can I
" I notified the social security
get disability benefits?"
office about my change in addre!»s
N o . If your disability Is t e m » n the 21st of the month. .My next
porary, w i t h early I m p r o v e m e n t
check was delayed. W h y ? "
expected, you c a n n o t q u a l i f y f o r
Social security checks are p r i n t - disability insurance benefits.
• • •
e d by the T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t
t h a t time requires additional time
by
the
Jocate,
Treasury
re-address,
Department
and
mail
to
the
check to the new address.
« « «
"1 have hired a woman to come
take care of my children while 1
work. I think that I'm paying her
enough to have to report her for
•oeial security. How do 1 get Information about this?"
Yom' employes iti covtifd undei
am
getting
social
7:30
on July 15th. Can he continue to
get benefits until he has finished
.
school?"
fiorry,
reaches
but
when
your
child
18 his paymentfl will
be
stopped. I n your case, this means
n o m o r e checks a f t e r the one f o r
June.
*
your
Use postal sone numbers on
mail
drlivrry.
to
insure
p.m.—On
the
Job—^Fire
D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g course " R e suscitator".
8:30
p.m.—City
official
Close-up—City
interviewed
by
Seymour
N. Siegel.
Thursday. July 25
3:00 p.m.—^Department of
Hos-
pitals T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m f o r N u r s ing
Personnel—with
Louis
Hal-
pry n.
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d the
Police
Department
Clock—
training
pro-
gram.
p.m.—Airman's
World—
p.m.—On
the
Job—Fire
Breathing".
prompt
p.m.—Purposeful
cans—Stato
Education
ment
exploring
series
AmeriDepartour
na-
purpose,
10:30 p . m . — D e p a r t m e n t of H o s pitals Training P r o g r a m f o r NursPersonnel—with
Louis
Vice
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
Incentive & Awards
Hal-
IT'S ABOUT time that the public relations image of the
United States was shined up a bit, and we think the idea
of annual Independence Day honors list should go a long
way toward applying some polish to the tarnish.
EVERY LITTLE achievement in the public service, whether performed by a civil servant In an obscure government entity, or by the President of the United States, adds
up to good public relations for our country.
AWARDS HAVE always been an excellent tool to beef
up the good public relations of an organization, or of
a country. These awards are incentives for better performance in the public interest, as well as goals to which
all in the public service can aspire.
WHAT WE LIKE about the new idea of the President's
annual honors list, is its total efTect in dramatizing the
achievements of Americans In government, in the public
service. In science, the arts, and educations.
TRUE, THAT IN the honors list are two foreigners—
M. Jean Monnet, a French statesman working hard for a
United States of Europe, and Pablo Casals, more honored
in his new home than in his birthplace, Spain.
OF THE 31 designated by President Kennedy to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom in September, are
14 Americans who won their recognition by service In
government.
IN BEING NAMED to th£ first U.S. honors list, they
receive the nation's highest civilian award. But they also
honor all workers in the vineyard of government. Their
awards emphasize the importance of government service
to the wellbeing of all.
ANOTHER THING we like about our own U.S. honors
list Is that we weren't the least bit ashamed to borrow
the Idea from other countries, principally from Britain
and France.
IN BRITAIN, the twice-yearly Queen's Honors List recognizes hundreds of civil servants who have served loyally
and well, and elevates a number of outstanding citizens to
the Order of Merit.
THE LEGION OF Honor Is the French contribution to
the honors sweepstakes, and it's a capital idea becausc It
has won Innumerable friends for France. Legion of Honor
decorations have been liberally bestowed on approximately
200,000 citizens and foreigners. From the public relations
standpoint, this gives France 200,000 rooters and boosters.
ONE OF THE best public relations communicators in
the world, President Kennedy, summed up the need for the
awards:
" I N A PERIOD when the national government must call
upon an Increasing portion of the talents and energies
of its citizens, it is clearly appropriate to provide ways to
recognize and reward the work of persons who contribute
significantly to the quality of American life."
WE HOPE THAT the Independence Day honors list Is
the start of a great American tradition, which will go a
long way toward giving the United States of America the
good public relations it has earned and deserves.
Friday, July 26
4:00 p.m.—^Around the
Police
Department
Clock—
training
pro-
gram.
8:00 p.m.—^Nutrition and Y o u —
I v a Bennett, N u t r i t i o n Bureau and
guest,
6:00
US.
p.m.—The
Army
security
checks for my son who will be 18
high
World—
U.S. A i r Force f i l m series.
Service Leader. 97 Duane St., New
Ifork 7, N e w York.
"I
Pro-
Division."
6:'00 p.m.—^Nutrition and Y o u —
ing
f i c a t i o n of change of address a f t e r
Clock
I v a B e n n e t t . N u t r i t i o n Bureau and
pryn.
Civil
In the middle of the m o n t h . N o t i -
and
Police D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g
9:00
in
Editor,
Cancer,
Wednesday, July 24
cue
Social
Security
Disease,
Hal-
Patients
4:00 p.m.—^Ai-ound the
the
Social
Louis
Needs of
Ai-thrltis."
with cial security district o f f i c e f o r
Security l e a f l e t No. 21, " S o c i a l Security
•hould write I't out and send it to and Y o u r Household E m p l o y e e " .
on
Yu-
kon."
7:30
expert 111 the field. Anyone
question
Special—U.S
f i l m series. " E x e r c i s e
D e p a r t m e n t training course. " R e s -
Social social security if you pay her cash
Security problems sent in by our wages of $50 or m o r e in a calreaders and answered by a le«al endar quarter. Ask your local soft
guest.
p.m.—Army
U.S. A i r F o r c e f i l m series.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
are
Picture-
I v a B e n n e t t of the Nutrition B u r -
6:30
Below
Big
series.
, , ^
6:30
p.m.—Airman's
World—
S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e | ^ s. A i r Force f i l m series.
O
this year was recasting of the controversial CondonWadlin Law, which forbids strikes by public employees. Some
employee organizations wanted the law stricken from the
books; others sought only a modification of the law's severe
penalties. The end result was that the penalty provisions
of the measure were considerably modified.
What interested us most in the proposals on CondonWadlin, however, was Governor Rockefeller's announcement
that a committee would be formed to study the whole
problem of employer-employee relations. The very nature
of the problem would require that this be a study in depth.
"We considered this announcement to be the most significant
part of the Governor's recommendations on Condon-Wadlin.
Several months have passed since Rockefeller made his
proposal, but to date we have not heard one word further
on the formation of this committee or a suggestion of what
Its duties would be. In view of some of the tensions existing
in various areas of public employment, we find It disturbing
that so important a proposal i& gathering dust rather than
being impltMnented.
Certainly, evidence that some understanding between
employer and employees is being dramatically illustrated at
this very moment by the Instability of the situation involving the teachers of New York City. We do not pretend
that Rockefeller's committee should be one for arbitration
but, perhaps, one that could offer some new approaches of
understanding between the City and its teachers.
Uncertainties and frustrations are in evidence In other
areas of state and local government employment that could,
eventually, take the same path as the teachers' dilemma!
.We do not know that the Governor's proposed committee
could answer these problems. We do know that its work
will be significant and should begin.
'
guest.
p.m.—The
and is
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
and
Police D e p a r t m e n t T i a i n i n g
gram. "Detective
School of Public Administration
Hal-
H e a r t Disease, Cancer,
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d
non-members.
University
Patients
Arthritis."
10c per copy. Subscription Price tZ.22 to members of the Civil
Service
Personnel—with
York
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., inc.
pitals T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m f o r N u r s ing
M r . Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations In the
New
Include:
James T . Lawless, Associate Edito,
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
'
By L^O J. MARGOLIN
television
Tuesday, July 23
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Paul Kyer, Editor
service
nel 31.
Ptihhshed every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
Jerry Finkelelein,
civil
Your Public
Relations IQ
broadcast daily o v e r W N Y C , Chan-
Circulations
f 7 Diione Sfreet, New York 7. N. Y.
Tues<1fly, July 2S, 1963
LEADER
7:00
H.
Righter
27
Big
series
purpose.
reappointed
Council
On
of
B u f f a l o has
as c h a i r m a n
the
State
been
of
the
University
College at B u f f a l o f o r a t e r m e n d the B u f f a l o
Evening
News.
our
ria-
Job—Fiae
Technical
Uni-
Agricultural
Institute,
ville, was h o n o r e d
cue
dinner recently. M r s . C a r d served
8:00
p.m.—Cltlzens'hip
tion—Film
dies.
lectures
Educa-
In civic
stu-
as
21 a n d 26 and possess a
bachelor's degree
secretary
chapter
of
for
CSEA
at
the
for
a
at
the t i m e
into the
program.
further
the
Information
Coast
Guard
Personnel
Procurement
Room
Custom
129,
ol
con-
Military
Office,
House.
New
Y o r k 4; or call 422-5700, ext. 649.
Morrls-
D e p a r t m e n t training course. " R e s Bieathing".
A p p l i c a n t s must be between the
ages of
tact
M r s . B e v e r l y Card, stenographer
f o r Admissions a t the State
and
T h e f i n a l date of application f o r
the
Reserve
Officer
Candidate
School f o r the Coast G u a r d is
August 2.
For
Forewell Wishes
Ameri-
Coast Guard School
acceptance
versity of N e w Y o r k ,
the
James
ing July 1, 1972. H e r husband Is
Depart-
analyzing
p.m.
Named
Picture—
Education
tional
of
publisher of
p.m.—Purposeful
ment
Righfer
A L B A N Y , July 22—Mrs.
f i l m series.
cans—State
7:30
July
p.m.—The
U.S. A r m y
Picture-
f i l m series.
Saturday,
3:30
Big
A4rs.
farewell
Morrisville
over
two
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. 8. G o v ernment on Social Security. M a l l
only.
Leader,
97
Duane
Street,
97 Diiaue SL, N e w York 7, N . Y .
Tiirscfay, July 23, 1%3
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Shoppers Service Guide
Names & Addresses
3
lines on rubber stamp. Personalizcd, your name and addrcMn,
etc., beantifiill.v dono In print for
$1.35. Send clicck or M.O. to Sun Ray
Sales, P.O. Box 2305, N.Y. 1, N.Y.
T Y P W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smith $17.50: Underwood-$22 50: octiir*
I'parl Bros., 470 Smith, Bkn, T R .t-.'SO!!!
Auto Emblems
COURSE COMPLETED —
shown above
are employees from the State Fund who have recently completed a course i n Fundamentals of
Supervision. They are (from left) seated: Victoria
Ceppos, Joe Lemus, Charles Borock, Morris Levovsky, Emma Gentili, Lillian Galperin and Julie Gisl.
CSEA AUTO EMBLEM, Attractlra BlueSilver.
Reflective Scotchlile,
3 indi
Emblem, $1.00. Discount To CliaptcrT
I'or
Resale. Inkwell
Printeri,
13^0
Hertel, Buffalo 16, New York.
Adding Macninos
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Quaranteed. Also R«nV«ts, Itepalrs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Oaelsea S-808«
Standing: behind are (from left): Daniel Finkel,
119 W. SSrd ST., NEW YORK 1. N. r .
Nat Lewis, Robert Molter, Ruth Patti, Larry Ni?Appliance Services
relli, deputy director; Herbert Lasky, Harold
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Gor«
Podeswa, supervisor of training:; James F. Maho- Sales Sk Service • recond. Refrln, Stoves emment on Social Security. Mall
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
ney, Roderick MacRae, Matthew Viggiani and TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-6U0O
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street*
340 B H 9 St. & 1304 Castle Bills Av. Bk
William Kaplan.
New York 7, N. Y .
T K A C I SERTICINQ COBP.
Cierk Positions
Tlie Suffolk County Civil CommLsslon is now recruiting
for
clerks for various agencies in the
County. T h e title pays from $2,975 to $3,620 per annum and requires one year's residence. For
further information contact the
Commission at Riverhead or call
PArk 7-4700.
Men's
Fine
Gloihes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
takei vnich of the danger out
of stea?// engines. It is a contrivance ivhjch aiitO"
7naticaUy relieves the pressure of steam in a boiler
before it reaches the bursting point, (Hoivever,
folklore tells of paddleivheel steamers racing
viadly on the Mississippi ivith their safety valves
tied douii to convert every bit of^ steam pressure
into speed . . . and exploding in 7nidstrea7}i!)
T h e safety valve
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW ON
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
Pioneers in Protection
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Prepare
For
Just as the invention of the safety valve helped
make James W m ' s steam engine (1769) the first
great mechanical servant of m a n . . . so the STATE\ N ' i D E P I . A N was the first program of protection
against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and
major medical care for the employees of the State
of N e w York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lo^^'est possible cost. That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of N e w York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the S t a t e w i d e P l a n , sec your payroll or personnel officer.
Vour
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5 fr tEKS
GET your High School Equivalency
Diploma wrhlch la the leifal equlva
lent of 4-years of High School. This
Diploma U accepted tor Civil Service
poaitioni aud other purposes.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
I'Laza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
hsl
Name
Address
:?ity
Ph
HIGH SCHOOL
OmOMA
«
rou ar, ovrr
BLUE CROSS®
Sy,>,l,ols of secrny
BLUE SHIELD*
can secure
• Illfh 8clioul Diploma! Accepted
fur Civil Krrvlc* positions. Our
«uur»« will prepare yuu in a slitirt
Uui<9—oul«laniliiiK faculty—low ratrt
—rail .Mr. Joruiiie at Ki i!-SUOU.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
I. Tr«M*Nt
|| I v s t o R
Kl 2-S400
Rd..
'
IroM
AutAMY
• Bufijua • J a m e s t o w n • N £ W
YORK •
Rociit^TER • SYA.\CV» •
Uitci •
WATenowV
CIVIL
page Klgtit
SPECIAL
Nursing
Offered
RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
t^UL'f
Wellington
The
WEEKLY
T h e r e is a n I m m e d i a t e
in
the
Department
ment, Bureau of
of
opening
Develop-
Urban
Renewal
in N e w R o c h e l l e f o r an assistant
Post Open At AEC
In Labor Relations
T h e U.S. A t o m i c
mission is seeking
Energy
an
upon
r e n e w a l a d m i n i s t r a t o r at relations specialist t o f i l l a p o s i a salary of $7,970 t o $10,370. R e s i - tion in the N e w Y o r k O p e r a t i o n s
dency
f o r t h e title has
been O f f i c e . T h i s G S - 1 2 position o f f e r s
urban
opened
to
Jersey.
For
write
the
Connecticut
further
and
New
information
Commission
at
515
a starting salary of $9,475 pcT a n num.
Applicants
submit
for
are
a Form
Federal
instructed
57,
Employment"
G S - 7 , at $5,540 t o $7,205 per year,
w i t h six m o n t h s professional
ex-
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
Hotel
FOR INFORMATION retarding adveitleinf
Please write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
808 so. MANNING BLVD.
A.LBANT 8. N.T.
Pboone IV 2-5474
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
EMPLOYEES
nU5
ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Umoutine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makeri in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Shopping for a new washer?
Now M A Y T A G
Dependability
at Low,
Low Prices
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, $2.50 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, S2.70 UP
OPEN
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
A N D MONDAY AT 5 P.M.
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
Phon* IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
SGHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
M A r F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Furnished, Unfurnished, and R o o m s . Phone H E
4-1994. ( A l b a n y ) .
state & ChaptI Sts. Albany. N.Y.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
AMERICAN Will mstaii
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
$19888
Over IVi Tenrs of
DistinKulshrd Funeral Service
Here's
Proof
of MAYTAG
Dependability:
32
EXTRA
TEA
BAGS
P C I ONLY
^lecently a Maytag Highlander was picked at random from the assembly
line, and put into operation in the Maytag Product Testing Laboratory.
The test was made under typical **home use" conditions. This Maytag
Highlander Automatic Washer worked day in and day out for 10,145 hours
(15,218 loads) equal to 50 years' normal home use! Service cost averaged
only $2.00 a year! Proving again that you buy the most dependable
washer m a d e . . . when it's a Maytag.
Get Maytag DEPENDABILITY Plus all
of these ''do something'' features
And thU is famous A4P
quality tea . . . our highly
popular Our OMm, the blend
with the hearty vigorous
flavor. Extra special value
«ow« 10 buy it todayl
EFFECTIVE
to
"Application
qualifications.
RAIES
SPECIAL RATES
mCES
Com-
intergroup
to
psychologist, $9,475 to $11,150 per M a r t i n Stahl, Personnel O f f i c e r ,
U.S. A t o m i c E n e r g y Commission,
year.
F o r additional i n f o r m a t i o n c o n - 376 H u d s o n St., N e w Y o r k 14.
t i m e p r o g r a m of study in a school
T h e hospital is also seeking dietact the P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e , Mrs.
Of practical nursing and have a
tician, $5,540 to $7,205 per y e a r ; B a r o n , V e t e r a n s
Administration
* Use p<M>tal zone numbers on
current state license.
mall
to
insure
prompt
a clinical social worker, $6,675 to Hospital, B r o o k l y n 28; or call T B r - your
O t h e r positions now being o f race 6-6600, ext. 389.
delivery.
$8,700
per
y
e
a
r
;
and
a
research
f e r e d are occupational therapist,
ViNHKR THE NEW MANAGKMKNT
OF SOIilNE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
FOR N.Y.S.
Asst. Administrator
d e p e n d - perience in the f i e l d and a degree
A p p l i - f r o m an a p p r o v e d school of occants must h a v e completed a f u l l cupational therapy.
ing
STAYS
TEN EYCK
Tii«gVlay, July 23, 1963
N o r t h Ave., N e w R o c h e l l e .
receives
The
practical
$3,820 to $4,110 per year
f 3 6 STATB STREET
CfPOSm STAn CAPITOL
4m your Minllf IrarW ogant.
EXTENDED
And Other
Titles
By VA
Hospital
nurse
D R I V E - I N OARAQE
A I R CONDITIONINQ t TV
No parking
problami at
Albon/i largMt
f i o l c l . , . with
Albany's only drivt-in
forag*. You'll lik* tht com*
fori and convontonc*, tool
Pamily raloi. Cocktail loungo.
FOR
LEADER
The Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn has
released the total list of vacancies that now exist in the hospital. Leading the list are openings for registered and practical nurses. The registered nurse received $5,035 to $5,820
per annum and is required to have been graduated from an
approved school of professional nursing.
HOTEL
SPECIAL
SERVICE
AT
•
Selective cycle control handles oil fobrics
•
Gyrafoam action is thorough; lint removal
positive
•
Temperature selector protects clothes,
top oading
•
Water level control for economy, »wlrl-ovi/ay
draining
MODfil A-lOO
CAPITAL
DISTRICT
STORES
I M OlfAT AUANTIC t rACirN TIA COMfANT, INC.
(A'p*Super {Markets
«Miiii{«s cjuxcasn tooo wiecMJki tiNd isii
WE USE EXCLUSIVE
MAYTAG
RED CARPET
SERVICE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
4 U THNID AVENUE AT 40«li STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CAU
MU
3-3616
Tue«flay, July 23, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
15 Hansen, H.. Sllnirrrlan .,..„.,., .707
16 Hodder. R.. Cor|p.«kill
'
7116
17 ConipanI, R., Fonda
^783
18 Riehter. J.. Pomona
783
1f> Loof, G., Slinirprlnn
773
20 Mnlifkl, R„ Lake Kairi
703
Eligibles on State and County Lists
ASSISTANT C i v i l . ENCIINEER—
I T n i . K ! WORKS
.1011
....
.l(tn3
.1001
Kilor, S., I'oiufhkerpsle . . . .
.. It', 1
] GrnjiH. N., Commack
2 Tiickrr, N.. Great Neck
a Drnpp.nn. N., N.aaunn
t> Kfirty, B., Poiiirhkeppsie
6 Tni'ke, ,1., Kptimore
7 Hnnm, K.. Kiilton
K Mimiiix, T., Rhimpberk
Pickard, B.. Sknnpiitle
in Doyle, J., Npwhiirirh
11 Kalolico, J.. Bronx
DoiiovMii, K., Rorky Point .
la Iliff'snrc, A., Buffalo
14 Gal.ino. v.. NY(;
15 fiillis, M., Bayshore
i « Rfilly, R., Bayshore
17 rhriKliiiati, K., Poinrhkrepsie
IH Diicliarnip, P., ntiru
in Olivcri, .r., Mt Vprnon
20 Haynp", I)., Dexcter
21 Parlariano, A., Briarcliff
Z'l Pappl. n., T^arrhmont
2;» riot's. 1,.. WatPrtown
2'« Shiillps, F.. Spne^a
25 Hnnnan, R., Albion
2«i Kcllpy, .1., , r.ondonvill
27 Hardy, R., P( .Ipfferoon
2 « Barylnki. F.. Lindpnhiiret
20 Opt>iz/i, P., Bronx
30 Rospnbcrir, N., Brooklyn
31 Poherlappio, F, Maroy .,.,
BiiruPlt, R., Mlddlpburfr
3.1 Scharhiiil, ,1., Klunhinir
84 Kospnfpld, H., Brooklyn
35 Rifbardf", F., rhfiianRO ....
3»! Bpllair, I'.. Albany
37 Mfl^ouhlin. (i.. Flnshinfr .,
3K Turtipr, T., Roclippfer ....
flit I'odPll, L., Brooklyn
40 Staidpy. R., Massappfllia ...
41 '^lanlpy, R., MiiRsappqua ..
4;j Mcnlh, E., Buffalo
43 Hcinine, ,1., Babylon
44 Ramspy, F., Scotia ......
45 Talay, R., ("oxpaokip
4fi Fadi'l, v., Orpliard Pa ....
4 7Pudfrbaiich. H., Arkport
4K Ronibaut, P., Ropbesler
4 it Hprrncckar, .1., Hornell
50 Benpsch, .1,, Hornell
61 Scott. VV., Hornpll
f,'Z Albprlcili. H., PouKbkpppie
53 Hunimcl. W., Schenectady
54 Schopfflpr, F., Rochpfiter
55 riisini, IV. Bay Shore
6fi Stuart, R., East Auror
67 ndonff, E.. Si'hpnpol.idy
58 McDonoiish, E.. Troy
6!> Monaco, t'., Bronx
60 Norris, .1.. Watprtown
fil Shafpr, .1., Clifton Sp
62 Hoffman, .T., Fairport
63 FitiPld, 1).. MPclihanicvi
61 Ratupr, H . East Islip
65 EriKVoid, .1., Schenectady
6ti Brptz. .1., Babylon
67 Pprrpjriinx, (i., E Schodack
68 pptro\i. E , Brooklyn
6!t Salvadore. VV. Lanoaster
70 Parsons, R., Cohops
71 Wpstlakp, .1,, Hornell
72 Shannon, .1.. sOwppo
73 Sicpmann, B.. Patchogue
74 Caldpra, .1., Brooklyn
75 Glcpson. .).. Tarrytown
76 Eatran, P.. Rpnstiphvpr
77 Stewart, R., Albany
78 Kerr. r.. Black River
7!> Golden, .1.. Rensselaer
80 Pierce. 1., Flnshintr
81 Cuddy. M.. NYC
82 Porter. P., Batavia
83 Bartow, A., Miildletown
84 Boettinj-'pr, .1., Watertown
85 Smyth, H., Bronx
86 Korman, I., Brooklyn
87 CalkuiH, R., Albany
. .It71
.. nr.H
. .!t2f!
Pf< Palmer, T., Casfleton
Wlnk)»-r, N., Dnpcw
Cavota, P., Yonnkers
Hoye, B., Worcenler
PRiBKilit), S.. Binshamlon
Holdliiiir, W., Newburtrh
B.vrnp*. E„ Binirhatnton
Kolfy, J., Albany
Ttncnbaiim, H., Brooklyn
Kox, T., Jamestown
!»0
HI
!t.M
U'Z
04
I»r.
!l<l
t)7
— P I BMC WORKS
1 M<Lou>fhlin, G., FlUBhin?
. .Jtit;' .'J
. .1111
. .Jtn
. . '"it!'
.. .'"in;
.. •'^it I
.. f'i'i
SM!
>•.'>-:,
i
, ...7(!8
, . . .7»il
,. . .7(15
,...751
7lfl
.. . .716
746
iNsrrri TioN eqi ipment speciamst
. .out j 2 Flofser. J., Albany
..011 i
. .flo-:;
....776
, ...770
1:<iina';ito, J., Troy
, ...010
,...«();)
, . . .77;j
.•^or,
S",!l
S.'i'.l
K.fif,
4 Killnn, A.. S'-lipneclndy
5 Pollock, L., Cn«tl«ion
fi
7
8
!•
2 Lnhl.v. K.. Colli ^^prin
3 Conkhn, W., Monlponipry
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
as low as
^
^
•
(
Prepare
in Air Conditioned
t DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
V A
(AAAAAA A A A • • A A A Aik
Phone GR 3-6900
iAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^I
NUMBER
State-Wide Insurance Company
CAN
SAVE TWENTY CENTS OUT OF EVERY DOUAR
FROM BUREAU
RATES
ON YOUR AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE
Now State-Wi(3e saves you traveling time as well as
money.'At our new City Hall office at 325 BROADWAY, you'll learn how thousands of State-Wide Policyholders-save big money on auto and fire insurance. You
can't buy better insurance, — so why pay more? We're
just minutes away — so drop in today.
Compare State-Wide's Low Rates
BRONX . . . . $118.63
Suburban
BROOKLYN . $126.06
QUEENS . . . $ 97.18
F u l l Year Premium for the coverage required by N e w York
S t a t e C o m p u l s o r y L a w f o r eligible I A O r e s i t l e n t s .
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
AUTO RENTAL Cwp.
• 3 CONVBNItNT
LOCATIONS
A Stock Company
•
2822 PARK AVE. at 1 4 M h ST.
BRONX
ME S-6100
Beau Park G a n g !
204 W. 101 ST.
N.Y. CITY
AC 2-5440
P o i G a r a g i 187 St. at Grand Cone.
BRONX
CY 5 0674
LONG TERM LEASE AVAILABLE
JAMAICA-90-16 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica 35
BROOKLYN-2344 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 34
BRONX-3560 White Plains Rd., Bronx 67
MANHATTAN - 325 Broadway, Nev; York 13
Open Daily till 6 P . M . — t i l i r P . M ,
AX
CL
HI
RE
1-3000
8-9100
7-8200
2-0100
^
^
n 5 E. 15 ST.. N.Y. 3
IS THE NEW CITY HALL OFFICE OF
NASSAU . . . $ 85.08
13)
Comfort!
BROADWAY
plJ^mMe'iw
COMPACT... Mon. thru Thurg.
R75
f>7S
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
CAN BE YOUR LUCKY
You'll Alwayt Do Btlftr of »A11S
H0.3
80.1
Be Our Guest a t a Class TUES., July 23 a t 7 P.M. <
Have your family Join you at special Week-End rate§ (FrI. thru Sun ) —
•87.00 per a<lull (2 adull* in room: children under 14 free In came room).
J n c l u d c i prirate bath and lull breakfaet (50c for each child's breahfast).
THE HOTEL COMMODORE-^-^ f -
(Continued on P a g e
VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE AND GET
THIS BEAUTIFUL
DELUXE, PLASTIC
SHOULD GOOD DRIVERS PAY FOR BAD DRIVERS?
State-Wide says "NO!" — and therefore uses the Safe
Driver Plan to bring good drivers low insurance rates.
I n addition, you save 20% on bureau rates.
'63 CHEVROLETS
Jil»
IIOS
itOfl
•n.3
.4p|tli<'HtionN have cliispd and lliiiii>tiuHl8 iif men will t'onipele for Jliftte
attrarlive .)obf4! NOW IS THK TIMK TO ACT! Get the bext poKxible pr<paration for the Ottifial Written Kxam and pas* with n hiKb ratliiR.
ONK FKKK Cr.AHS AT I)EI-KIIANTY WIM> CON VINCE Y o r !
Right at Grand Central
G a r a g e service available
All transportation nearby
Airline buses at door
WHERE YOU
" E v e n at nine cents a mile a
g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e e can c o m e
out well on his m i l e a g e a l l o w a n c e . "
This is a flat promise m a d e by
Joseph
Schecter, owner of the
R a m b l e r A g e n c y at 1700 J e r o m e
A v e n u e in the Bronx. " T h e R a m bler will deliver better than twenty
m i l e s per gallon in ordinary, e v e r y d a y use and as much as thirty
m i l e s on a long haul If driven at
a relatively modest rate of s p e e d , "
M r . Schecter stated bluntly to a
Leader
reporter.
"Maintenance
costs and other operational costs
are quite low. So any g o v e r n m e n t
e m p l o y e e who has trouble meeting
his expenses on nine cents a mile
need only switch to a R a m b l e r . T h e
g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e e doesn't have
to subsidize Uncle Sam or N e w
Y o r k State with his c a r allowance
If he switches to a small compact
car."
itOB
1I2.T
iCJ.I
}»15
f'I'J
A ttention! Candidates f
BUS DRIVER-CONDUCTOR
DAILY PER PERSON
*
*
*
*
KidO
!»N0
.V.-.3
RAMBLER AT
SCHECTER'S
IMO
1)25
fl
s'lO
•"•tl'i
^-112
li'it
71>ti
7!il
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7!'l
J""'
Ji^.-J
j<58
ftn;}
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s: 4
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S35
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^-.'ti
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'
S.'M
f^'.'l
>-1
'4
•'•Id
J)H7
l'ii1n,Tin, E., Allira
Kinlftk.v, .1., Drlrvnii
Suitpr. D., Konmorp
Hpiinlnirxon, G., Mnli.miivi
RADIO n i S P A T n i K R — N K W TORK
STATE THKI W A Y At TIIORITY
10 Muiravero, ,1., Rothrnlpr
E., Waverly
P84
SENIOR Rl SINKSS C O N S r r . T A N T —
11 Hriil.v. A., S.vos'.Pt
Roof. C., Pinulpe
\m
('<niMKI«'R
1" Diil.v, .1.. Opwppo
.3 CunimiiidP, J., AniPtenlnni .
028 1 Bofenfeld, N.. Klushinc . , . ,
006 i:t MiirlcsPii, ,1.. Npuiirk
4 Brown, R,, Sliiiicri'lHn
fl24
1 Popp. F.. E Syracuse
816 14 Iliiniphrry, H., I'crr.v
5 Whitney, C., Ain«tcnlimi . . .
not
Rann'h, G.. NVC
81-: l,^ ><iliofip1d, .1., S.vr,i.nf.p
6 Warner, M., Albany
fi«r. 4.3 Grnhow>lu,
D., Ttica
801 IH Hiiipli. A., niaiivrlt
7 Arper.sinper, E., Srlicnci^taily . . . . 8<)4
htiniin, L„ Brooklyn . . .
17 finihh.Tni, H., Wincl<-op
8 Whelylpy, T.. ClarUfvill . . .
880 6 FrefSf,
Cairo
7!"1 1« Hunt, .)., Rcllport
» Empey, K., Monroe
874
7 Yoiinjr. lloniild. PceUfkill . . .
7S1 lit SI;i,plplon, ,l;im('*>ti)\vn
10 Pike, F
85B
K.. Kincslon
7^ 1 20 .Miilliul.v, J., Bcllniorp
86.1 8 •^iillivan.
11 Hyrne, M., Sprlntf Valliy , , ,
I'infH. S.. Fori}-! Hil
^li:, I
I'lltz. K., Albiin.v
Donnelly, J., Ath,i.ny
851 10 Horan, K., Sclieneolady . . . .
76(1
(iiiililp, A., Silipnc.lii.ly
8.'l»i
i;» Andersen. W.. f'oNsackie . . .
2;i
Knwlcr.
L., I'pnii Y:m
8.36
14 Kiscane, M., Albany
fF.MOR M I'KKINTKMIKNT OK
24 Mo.ll.Bki, F
< 0 \ S T K I r r i O N — I ' l « ! , » • >VOKK.S
25 Kiiclni. S., (ipdfnshnrp
1 MoFhrr. K. H;irpursvil
10i;i 2»i Collin-, J.. Albiiny
1 Afhley,
STV
>'-3
sv:
K" 1
8t;r
S(i»i
Pwpp Nine
LITTER
BAG
FOR YOUR
CAR
This handsome, colorful,
durably made plastic litter bag is designed ex*
pressly for in-car use.
Simply tie to any knob,
strap or handle. It's the
easy way to cooperate
with authorities and observe the no-littering
laws!
ABSOLUTELY FREE WHEN
YOU VISIT OUR NEW
BROADWAY OFFICE!
CIVIL
Page Ton
REAL
S E R V I C E
Tiiesflay, July 2.1, 1963
L E A D E R
ESTATE
INTEGRATED
GI'S N O C A S H
ST.
ALBANS
$0
SWISS C O T T A G E
4 Bedrooms • main floor powder room banquet sized living room - modern fully
equipped kitchen - breakfast t e r r a c e finished basement - garage.
Q
W%
^ ^
^ ^
MONTHLY
T O BANK
Hon Vets Need $700 Down!
NEW OFFICERS
from
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N.Y.
=
JAMAICA
Service
Employees
The
new
State College
Association,
Open 7 Days a W t e k
are
SOLID BRICK
PARK
above
officers
are
secretary;
delegate:
(from
Ann
left):
Nichols,
Rowell;
John
Mrs.
Ronnie
delegate;
A.
Scharer,
Hazel
Anderson,
Nelson,
president;
Marilyn Fahmer, council secretary; Marlon LavelU
the installing officer (fourth from l e f t ) . T h e new
vice president; and Carol Bauch, treasurer.
=
Promotion
to
Foreman
Buses
and Shops ( N Y C T A )
1. ( V ) J o h n P . G a l l a g h e r , 88.750;
FHA $600
2. ( V ) W i l l i a m J. K e n n e y , 88.650;
« riMMiis,
Itedrooms, flninlipd basempnl, lenicnt Idock Riirase, nfw eim
3. ( V ) S a m u e l P . Gadsden, 87.400;
liMt.
-J blocks from Hliopiiinif. schools Si
tniiisi»(»rtnti(m.
Siicndce;
4. ( V ) O t t o H . Haass, 87.400;
I'ricp rcdiicfil ti»—
5. J o h n M . S w e e n e y , 86.500; 6.
$16,000
( V ) J o h n L o n g o , 84.150 7. Joshua
AHU For H-lir.r.
N . T a y l o r . 84.000 8. ( V ) James J.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
^ Sullivan, 83.775; 9. ( V ) Celestino
G a m m o n e , 83.650; 10. ( V ) Charles
JAMAICA
= J. M a u r o , 83.625; 11. ( V ) E d w a r d
J. M c G a n n , 83.625; 12. ( V ) B y r o n
S::
Take 8(li Ave. 'E' Train to SulplUn Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WKKK
_
C. Chambers, 83.500;
13.
(V)
In P r a n k J. Passenant, 83.400; 14.
7lli
( V ) J e r r y Mazzarella, 83.375; 15.
( V ) O t t o W . Reichrath,, 83.125;
Houses - Dutchess County
16. ( V ) T h o m a s J. W i c k e r t , 83.125; 17. ( V ) A l b e r t P . D u g a n ,
COUNTRY LIVING
82.900; 18. ( V ) C o s m o A. Palera,
W I T H
A L L
C I T V
C O N V E N I E N C E S
82.775; 19. V i c t o r L . K o n i c k e , 82.500; and 20. F r a n k W . MorixDne,
82.500.
21. ( V ) P h i l i p M . leesha, 81.750;
22. ( V ) John Munoz, 81.250 23.
( V ) R o b e r t F . T i s c h , Jr., 81.250;
24. A l f r e d J. Beiner, 81.250; 25.
Split Ranches $14,900
( V ) R o b e r t E. Scott, 81.000; 26.
F A M I L Y
R O O M
O R
E X T R A
»EI>A n t o n i o P . P a l a d i n o , 80.750; 27.
K O O . M S
4
U A T I I
O P T I O N A L
O t t o J. Viemeister, 80.500; 28.
( V ) W i l l i a m R . Steinbeck, 80.400;
109-15 MERRICK BLVD.
29. James A. Bruno, 80.375; 30.
G e o r g e W . M a z e l l a , 80.025; 31.
J A M A I C A , QUEENS
Ranches $12,900
John M o r i c e , 80.000; 32. P h i l i p
L o o k i n g f o r a b e t t e r w a y to
D o y a g a , 79.900; 33. N a t h a n K r i t Cape Cods
live? Addesleigh
Apartments
zer, 79.525; 34. F r a n k L a n u t o . 79.are
just
minutes
from
the
$11,900
525 35. R a y m o n d Spoggioll, 79,h e a r t of J a m a i c a . Y e t , y o u ' l l
150; 36. W i l l i a m H . W r i g h t , 79.Large Lots
live a m o n g pleasant s u b u r b a n
125; 37. F r a n k J. Rosati, 79.000
Fully Landscaped
surroundings,
among
private
38. Sidney Pressman, 78.875; 39.
homes and g a r d e n apartments.
Blacktop Driveways
V i n c e n t G . C a t a n z a r o , 78.750; 40.
You'll enjoy a private park...
Concrete Walks
(V)
A n d r e w Sabol, 78.650; 41.
s e n d y o u r c h i l d r e n to n e a r b y
G e o r g e P . C a n a d a , 78.250; 42.
NO
schools . . . t r a v e l easily by
S a l v a t o r e Lobello, Jr., 77.500; 43.
bus, s u b w a y
or road.
Your
DOWN
F r a n k J. Pane, 77.400; 44. G e o r g e
apartment
is a
marvel
of
E. Eckstein, 77.250; and 45. F r a n k
PAYMENT
modern convenience . . . genA . Zebuda, 76.250.
erously proportioned rooms...
I E-S-S-E-X
AX 7-7900
WORLEY
HOMES
On City
87.000; 8. C a r o l L . M a y e r , 87.000;
9. Shelley C h e r n o f f , 85.000; lO.
Judith M . Russell, 83.000;
11.
Judith F . Schcot, 83.000; 12. V l v l a
S. T h o m a s , 81.000; 13. ( V ) H e n r y
C. N a n c k e n , 81.000; 14. Alice F .
Pines, 81.000; 15. H a r r y A. G a l ton, Jr., 81.000; 16. H a r r i e t I .
B o c h , 81.000; 17. H a r o l d A. F e a r on, 80.000; 18. G o r d o n L . N y e n huls, 80.000; 19. K a t l i l e e n L y n c h ,
80.000; 20. A . C h a r l o t t Ehrman.,
78.000; 21. H e l e n e Lowenstein. 76.000; 22. H e l a n e H . Malklnson, 73.000; 3. James J. D o w n e y , 72.000;
24. C h a r l o t t e Banks, 72.000; and
25. Deborah B . R i b , 70.000.
TAKE THE BIG STEP
TO BETTER LIVING!
d
d
e
s
l
e
i
^
h
^ Cooperative
3-Bedroom
$82
MONTH
shown
Civil
with Claude E. Rowell, C S E A fifth vice president,
Eligibles
INTEGRATED
NO CASH GJ.
PER
officers
chapter,
JA 6 - 6 3 0 0
Parking Facilitlts Aavallable ~
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill
the Brockport
more
than
ample
closets...
walk-through
kitchens.
PAYS
Principal, Interest & Taxes
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Corner of Hopewell Road
(White Corners Road) and
Route 82, Hopewell Junction, New York.
12 nni to Poughkeepsle
3 mi. to Wapplnger Falls
DIRECTIONS
Take Taconic State Parkway
to Highway 52, turnn left to
Route 376, right to Route
82, left on 82 to Models.
FOR INFORMATION
EFFICIENCIES from $95
Full cash investment
S675
1 BDRM apts from $138
F u l l cash investment $1,170
2 BDRM apts from $154
F u l l cash investment $1,415
3 BDRM apts from $171
F u l l cash Investment Sl.GGO
Gas & Uiilities
Sales
O f f i c e on
Inchuh-J
premises
JA 3-1901
Offering by prospeilus only
OR KVENINCi APPOINTMENT
Call 914 C A 6-5380
SufFolk County, L.I., N.Y.
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
HANDY.MAN'3 S|)eclal: e roomi. all ImproveiiiL'iils, (furaue, bus. $3,f>00. Catalouiie. Joa. 1'. Saccoinau, I I U Elmeudort. Kiiiijstoii, NV, l-'E 8-5100.
Summer Places, Dutchess Co.
i U M M K U COTTAGK. 4 rmj & bath, electric. water, walking dl»tance to lake.
Sii^.T.'iO TtMui8, v;.500 dii. $50 per mo.
lAKl-NHOUK Diopeily oil 00 acre lake.
Ji'J.500 4 III). Southern Dutcheui Realty.
Hetty Aroher, Ut. 8'! & 37fl. Hopewell
Juiiition, N.Y., Dial O i l CA 6-7400.
Houses For Sale, Columbia Co
DOLTi HOUSK on 'i afres, convenient to
All)niy. equipt kitchen, a bedroomi.
1
batlu. biiaeiuu* eloseta, floor to
ceilnu Jlieiilace $i;j,000.
AH'(nil'H l.KK ol Ked Hock
Ciisiliaui. NV, CU a-734a; a-O'^ttl
BRKNTWOOD FORECLOSUUK.
month
pays
all.
$250 down,
a
beTlu om
ranch. $7,600. Many others. McI a u X i . .
'VisSL^^'"'
Properties For Sale
N e w York State
PICTURES9UE country estate, 3
acres, beautifully landscaped, 6
room
house,
modern
Impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., in.
«ulated. modern kitchen, elec.
range, r e f r i g e r a t o r . Large lot.
$6,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 to $1,000 per
acre. Excellent location. panor>
amlc views. Otf Rt. 28.
M. LOWN. SHANOAKEN, N.Y.
Dial 914 OV 1.9984
Assistant Y o u t h G u i d a n c e
Technician
1. M i c h a e l P . Schulman, 94.000;
2. ( V ) D a v i d J. B r a d y , 90.000; 3.
Stephen
Nadelberg,
89.000;
4.
Gwendolyn
Merrltt,
87.000;
5.
M a x l n e D. K o h n , 87.000; 6. G a l e
S. Strauss, 87.000; 7. Carol Miles,
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
G.I. NO CASH DOWN!
Alpine Swiss
Chateau
Brick/stone/Timber
OVa I'nit, lulurislio kitchon, 2 tone
polorpil tile bath, flnisliej b,-».spnu'nt.
l)t'tachfd
iraratfy.
All
appliances
included.
LONG
ISLAND
HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave.
RE 9-7300
H o t e l For Sale - Saratoga Co
SM.\T.L HOTKL — good location (app. ;
acros)
10 miles north of
Saratoga
Kurniture Included.
Being- renovated
» JlreplucbH — Walk-in-cooler —
cu. ft. freezer — Bar and some res
tauraut eiiuipnicnt. $l':,5oo. — $3,500
c.Hh — will carry nitge. at « % . '
ALSO — 6 aero canip «iie in Kdinbur*h
on macadam road —
$1,500.
Write: The Leader, .'{(t.'l So. Manning
Blvd.. Albany. N.Y. 1']''08.
Farms & Acreages,
NYState
MODKRN
5 UM, country home, j a r
chiciien ooop. 3 acre» $t,800.
I'iS
ACRES yAR.\r. 8 rm home.
Tiew,
$8,000. VILLAtiK STORK, liviuf dtr*,
$7,500. 'J50 Al'RK DAIRY farm, 65
head. lOlfi
income $10,000. Agliiuir
$15,000. l A B l S COCRT Sc restaurant
cqpt. H unlt'i.
acrei.
$»,000.
I'eaiwou, Realtor, Hie. liO. t>loiin«viUe.
N.V.
Lists
51. R a e S. P l u n k e t t , 73.000; 52.
G e r a l d S. Davis, 73.000; 53. J e r r y
W . M a t e j k a , 73.000; 54. M i c h a e l
i j . Fiedler, 73.000; 55. M a r t i n H .
Cohen, 73.000 56. G e o r g e A . S c o z ' z a r o , 73.000; 57. W i l l i a m H . S p e l l i m a n , Jr., 73.000; 58. B a r t
L.
I F r a z z l t t a , 72.500 59. Joseph
L.
Juliana, 72.500;
Murray
Stein,
,72.500; 61. Leslie H . Gelles, 72.'000; 62. H a r r y K l l s t e l n , 72.000;
! 63. W a l t e r S o n n e n f e l d t . 72.000; 64,
Isaac Friedenson, 72.000; 65. L e v i
j Pace, 72.000; 66. M a r t i n Geslier,
71.500; 67. Joseph M o n a c o , 71.500:
Promotion to Assistant Director
of Youth Guidance (Youth Board)
1. Florence M . M c C o r m a c k . 81.500 and 2. ( V ) Louis L . T o m masl, 80.500.
Community Organization Specialist ( U r b a n R e n e w a l )
1. A a r o n S o l o m o n , 88.850; 2.
( V ) M a r v i n L . Rosenberg, 84.410;
3. M a r v i n B l o o m , 77.900; 4. A r tliur I . K l e l n b e r g , 76.450 and 5.
501 Spector, 74,720.
Senior Community
Organization
Specialist
(Urban
Renewal)
1. M a r g a r e t W . Bebek, 84.18; 2.
Samuel R . P o n d , 83.83; 3. A a r o n
Soloman, 81.84; 4. A r t h u r I. K l e i n berg. 74.55 and 5. M a r v i n B l o o m ,
73.65.
Asst. Accountant
Group 4
68. S t a n l e y A . S o l o m o n , 71.500;
69. Joseph M . L e v l n e , 71.500; 70.
John E. A m b r o s l n o , 71.500; 71.
Charles V . S c h a e f e r , 71.000; 72.
J. L e o n W a l t z m a n . 71.000; 73.
S t e w a r t B l u m . 71.000; 74. Joseph
A. Puleo, 71.000; 75. Plushla J.
S m i t h , 70.500.
76. A n n a Aboltlns. 70.500; 77.
G a r r e t t V . Jordan, 70.000; 78. A l |fred C. B a u e r . 70.000; 79. A l f r e d
i I . C a m l t t a , 70.000; 80. L e r o y E .
Byod, 70.000; 81. M a y e r S i n g e r ,
I 70.000; 82. S a m u e l R e t b l a t t , 70.000; 83. Joan Messineo, 70.000;
84. Jack M c S e a r s , 70.000; 85. Jon
E. H e r b e r t , 70.000; 86. Prlscilla
T l i e o d o r e , 70.000; 87. M a y e r S i n g er, 70.000; 88. E v e l y n P . D r o o k s ,
70.000; 89. Charles C h a r y , 70.000;
90. H a r r y T . S m i t h , 7.000; 91.
S a m u e l Engler, 70.000; 92. C o n stance T h o m a s , 70.000; 93. H e r bert L . Jacobson, 70.000; 94. H a r r y
A. Adler, 70.000; 95. M a r t i n S l i v e r ,
70.000; 96. L a u r e n c e F e n t o n , 70.000 and 97. H e r b e r t E. L e h r , 70.000.
1. A r t h u r
Lubin,
91.000;
2.
I r w i n R . Odell, 83.000; 3. ( D )
S o l o m o n B l e c h m a n . 83.000; 4. ( V )
R o e b r t A . R e l l l y , 82.000; 5. ( V )
W a l t e r P . Dabellls, 82.000; 6. ( V )
Maceo M . Williams,
82.000
7.
H e n r y J. P a l g o n , 82.000; 8. James
H . T u c k e r , 80.500; 9. ( V ) E v e r m o n t Robinson, 80.000; 10. ( V )
Eugene Fusco, 80.000; 11.
(V)
P h i l i p A l t m a n , 79.500; 12. ^V)
A l b e r t Blazer, 78.500; 13. ( V ) M a x
Hausner, 78.000;
14. F r a n k
P.
Desio, 78.000; 15. B a r b a r a L. Sullivan, 77.500 16. R i t a G . B u c k holtz, 77.500; 17. S t a n l e y Starr,
77.500; 18. ( V ) A r n o l d S. A l o e r l n ,
77.000; 19. T i i o m a s J. M a f f u c c l ,
77.000; 20. B a r n e t O . C o l t m a n ,
77.000; 21. A n i t a M . K o p f f , 76,500;
22. ( V ) S t a n l e y M . Y o s n o w , 76,500; 23. ( V ) M o r t o n M e l t z e r , 76.5000; ( V ) W a l t e r J. H o r a n , 76.500 and 25. E d w a r d G l m p e l , 76.000.
2f6. H u b e r t N . Sparks, 76.000;
27. F r a n c e s M . B r a d y , 76.500 28.
P a u l E. M c N e a l , 76.500 29. Ella?
T . M o r e n o , 75.500; 30. G e r a r d
Sblendorlo, 75.000; 31. ( V ) I r v i n g
M a y , 75.000; 32. ( V ) Israel L.
F r e i m a n , 75.000; 33. ( V ) M a x F e l berbaum, 75.000; 35. R o n a l d F.
R y a n , 74.500; 36. W i l l i a m S i l v e r man, 74.000; 37. M u r r a y P . P l a t z man, 74.000; 38. Z y g m u n t
Kaniecki, 74.000 39. R o b e r t N . B r a d shaw, 74.000; 40. A l e x a n d e r Shen,
74.000; 41. R o n a l d Scliwarzbart,
74.000; 42. Naor.it H . K e r s t e i n ,
74.000; 43. Julie Burns, 74,000;
44. M o r t o n PoUner, 73,500; 45. Joseph J. M e n n o n , 73.500; 46. John
A m b r o s l n o , 73.500; 47. L a u r e n c e
W . L u c e y , 73.000; 48. R a l p h V .
G o f n e y , 73.000; 49. R o c c o T . C a n delora, 73.000 and 50. S t e w a r t A.
G i t l i n , 73.000.
LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION.—THE
PKOPLK
OP
TH0
STATE OF N K W YORK, By the Graea
of God, Frefl and Independpnt. To Attorney General of thn Stale of New York,
and to "John Doe" the n.inio ".lohn
Doe" boingr flctitioue, the alleged husband
of Sarah Appelfleld, al.so known ns Sarah
H. Applefleld.
Sa<Iio Appeineld,
Sadis
Appleflehl and Sara H. Applefleld. doceased, if living: and if dead, to the
executors, administrators, distributees and
assigns of "Jolin Doe' deceased, whose
names and post ottlco addresses are tinknown and cannot after dilisrent inuiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
and to the distributees of Sarah Appelfield, also known as Sarah H. Applefield, S.idie Appelfleld, Sadie Applefleld and
Sara H. Applefleld. (lecea.^ed, wliose names
and post office addre.-se.s are unknown and
cannot after dilijreiit inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner liereln;
being the persons interested a'» creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate
of
Sarah
Appelfleld,
also
known
a^
Sar.-ih H. Applefield, Smiio Appelfield, Sadi9
Applefleld and Sara H. Applefleld, deceased, who at the time of her death wai
a rewident of 230 Kast ;'8th Street, New
York, N.Y.,
Sen.l G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
havinsr hi» office at Hull of Records,
Room .100, Borouirh of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as administrator of the roods, chuttcls and credit!
of said dec-eased:
You and each of you are hereby cltp<j
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Records, ia the County of New York,
on tho 20lh day of September 1003,
Bt ten o'clock In the forenoon of that
day, why the account of
proceedinji
of The Public Administrator of the County of New York, as administrator of tlia
Koodn. chattels and credits of vuid da.
ceased, should not be judicially settled.
IN TKSTIMONY WHERKOK, We hava
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Courl
of the aaid County of New York to b t
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLK JOSEPH
A . COX, a Hiirroirate of our tali
County, jit the County of New
(Seal)
York, th« 11th day of June ia
the year of our ord on* thou•»nd uine hundred and i i x t y
three.
Philip A. Donahu?.
Ciei'k oX lU« tiitrroirntea Vourl
CIVIL
Tiieediiy, July 23, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
INTEGRATEb
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinimeni
ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER
NO
CASH
DOWN
Long Island
CALL STRIDE
FIRST
HO
American Colonial
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
3 Years Old
W E HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
103 09 NORTHERN BLVD.
STRIDE REALTY
CORONA
EXCLUSIVE W I T H US
G.I. N O C A S H
2-family, dctached, 10 tpociout rooms, 2 hu9o convenient
kitchens, 2 modern baths, full
basement, automatic oil heat.
Income from apt. pays all. Price
$15,000. Civ. $450 down, No
cash Gl.
BEAUTIFUL, elegant home, 7
rooms, 2 full baths, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage,
many extras. This home must
be seen at once. Bring deposit
to tie up this beauty!
LIVE RENT FREE
HURRY!
JA 9-4400
JA 3-3377
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLYD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
I
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
SPRINGFIKl.D GDNS., $21,600
IL 7-3100
s o . OZONE PARK
OFFICES AT
Detached specious rooms,
modern kitchen ond both.
This is a dream
hous*.
Must see. High Gl mtg.
Sprawling ranch 3 years old.
6 large beautiful rms, oil on
1 floor. Lovely eat-in hitchen Countrified neighborhood.
BRICK
CONVENIENT
4- 7 t 3 0
FAHMPRS BLVD., flS.HOO
TREMENDOUS l - f a m i l y , 9 room house, detached, full
basement, automatic oil heat. Many extras being
socrificed for only $12,000 full price. This one will
go fost.
BRING DEPOSIT
SOLID
VALVES
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
5
Pagr Eleven
JAMAICA
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices A d on This Page
BETTER REALTY
199-24 Hollis Ave.
St. Albans, N.Y.
HO 4-7630
^aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*:
LAURELTON
BRirK/KRirK/PRlfK
Like
New!
7 rnis. 4 bfttlinif!. 2 full >>n<1if,
liixuriously finit-lifd lia«-ni)f-nt. Petachpd (raratre. haiKe (iHid'n plot.
Ideal for childi-en. Clo^e lo K-liool,
sho|ii)inK and !-nV)way biif.
LONG
ISLAND
HOMES
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
LIVE LUXURIOUSLY
WITHOUT RENT
I
J
168-12 Hillside Ave.
RE 9-7300
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
THIS IS THE
COLONIAL
MTST
Hollis Gdns.
BOATING • FISHING SWIMMING!
RANCH
MODERN,
$13,200
12
year
old
home,
IN YOU ROWN back yard — situoted on garden plot in ideal
plus 4'/a rooms and g a r a g e in suburban location, cabinet lined
beautiful Freeport. $11,200. No
kitchen, large livingroom, tile
cash down.
bath, cozy bedrooms, oil, hot
tig
se/ecfion of new ond
w a t e r heat and many valuable
resofe home* with little
or
e
i t r a t . FHA approved. Movo in
no cosh down. Trades
acebout 4 weeks.
cepted.
Call
nowf
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 9:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.
HKIJ.
;
;
i
;
SPRAWLING, Ronch with t h «
lowest heating bill! Three bedroms, large enclosed
porch,
50x100 plot. A1 condition. $600
down.
FREEPORT
1
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'EN
$16,990
QUEENS H O M E SALE
OL 8-7510
170-13 IlilUUIe Ave., JMinuit-a
A-
NOW OR NKVKR. MUST BK SEKN I
FULLY MODERN. NEAR EVKRYTHING. AGENT.
JA 6-3804
90-10 I'HrkOiiit HItiI, jMinnU-A
A
WEKK
IV 9-8814-8815
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
GOOD
INCOMK PROf'KRTY —
VACANT
8 Year Old Kri.k Ram-h. All
RooniK on 1st. Floor. Mndtin
Kilrhen A Bath, tiaratif, Rentable
Basenienl.
l.andsi-apKl
Garden. Loatlc of Exlr«»^. Move
Rilfht In.
RICHMOND HILL
SOLID BRICK
7 DAYS
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. SO. O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-5100
This Modern D»taohe<l DnUh
Colonial. 3 Lki'KP B('<)rooin»i pIdk
Kxpansion Allie,
Palhf,
While Wall Bas»'mfnt & haiidscappd Gi-oiindf with «)iiuhH,
Many Exirac. Move Ri»;ht In.
Springfield Gdns.
$16,990
ECONOMY IS THE
BEST
you HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FOR
S ROOMS with enclosed porch,
patio, wall-to-wall
carpeting
with loads of extras, 2 car gorage, 55x100 plot and oil heat,
$700 down.
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
OWXKIl
THIS IS THE CAPE
$0^10 Brick C o p e Cod. 4 btdBEAUTIFUL, Mother and Dough-'
c . l ^ u
«
t . r . . t on o professionally I
basement .itlondscoped
50x138
plot,
5|
® beautiful
londrooms on first floor, nite club j scaped 50x135 plot, one block
finished basement with bar and
^ ^ s9qq j o w n .
patio. One looli and you are
HEMPSTEAD
in love with it! $1,500 down.
HEMPSTEAD
F•
I
BUY A
I
• HOME
•
CAMBRIA
•
•
•
•
HOMES
BETTER THAN
( M O N E Y I N THE BANK)
Avoid Landlord Problems!
Why Pay Rent? Buy Your
Own Home.
HEIGHTS
$18,900
6 ROOMS, Hoilywuod liitciien and bath, wall to wall carpeting, garage,
finisiied basement, 40x100 plot.
ST. ALABNS
$18,990
6 R O O M Cape, brick and siiingle, modern throughout, expansion attic.
$990 Cosh Down
\V. HK.MI'STKAD
L E G A L 2-family, 4 large rooms down, 4 rooms up, 4 c a r
garage. 120x200 plot, oil heat. Asking $24,500.
$2,500 D O W N
INTEGRATED
IN BEAUTIFUL ST. ALBANS
8 RM BRICK. STONE & TIMBER
•
•
•
•
•
•
FOUR OVERSIZED BEDROOMS
T w o HOLLYWOOD BATHS
ULTRA MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN
FORMAL D I N I N G ROOM
LARGE Living ROOM
PARTY BASEMENT
FULL PRICE
*87.81 rr^Hil
M5.790
2 GOOD BUYS
D E T A C H E D . Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x115 ft. plot with oversized g a rage. Lovely Income buy at
$ 2 7 , 5 0 0
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 8-6100
Open 7 Days a Week
HAZEL B. GRAY
OKIVB.
IH
*
SH
prUftU
apartniMiU. lulerraclal, rurulibed TBftf s l c v 7-411ft
Forms & Acreages, Greene Co.
JtACl.rslVE RADIO TAXI Uubuiif* —
7 liidU I'liecUtm, fi radiuH. Butt ktalion, ti|)are auto |)art«, luoal knniial
clients
iiluk bunnuer toiiiibtv,
ultal
taiiiily operation. — At-Uinc l^'itt.OOl).
A i ' i ' R A C T l V E 4'a room <olta»» on larKt
cirttk, wood panel walU. tui iiit'liinv^,
butli uitli ahower, new deep wttl. lull
foundation,
detuchtd
fiauiti
mra^t.
Akknitr )fl0.80U.
®1-I) r o U N T K Y tolta*e on 1 acre, »part
111 at, full iellar, new de« i» wili, t
Tooiu* vnd bath. Ai-Uinir ^45(10
1. (li. l^liciidMU, liruk«r. lauklll, M.X.
Farms & Acreage - Greene Co.
A'rrRACTlVK
yr
iiid
renorl boarding
hoube. X( w reereation room with bar
& liirnce Ml s. enio hamlet nr ski sloiie.
Will talk bu(-ine>«.
TO SK'ITI.K enaie, S O nn homes, lake
rij-hit.. ;)!;, a. rew. !t>l«.000 all
LARGK t o r N T K V
home in Mountuinv,
D»ar Lake tl/.'UO.
MAI R1 KEAL'l'Y
Paleiiville. NY
Uial 61H OR 8 .•i:il5
CHlkhill. NY
Uial 51«H4;jaO(U
Forms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
ILviiiviiiikvu.
Jr.,
iNTEGiiATED
Irolwr
m
n
}
^
^
^
^
^
m
^
HOLLIS-4 BEDROOMS
This beautiful 7 room detoched Colonial featurts, modtrn
eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room, luxurious Hollywood
tiled bath, finished basement with bar and garage.
FULL PRICE
MONTHLY
TO BANK
$89.00
$15,990
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
NON-VETS LITTLE C A S H
KINGDOM HOMES
168-14 HILLSIDE AVE.,
JAMAICA
OL
AX 1-5858 - 9
JAMAICA
8-4646
Open 7 Day* a Week
Bronx
W H Y PAY RENT?
A KINK 8KI.KCT10N
1-FAMILY
HOMES
MANY LOCATIONS
AtVESSlBI.B wooded acreage. Join* 40.000
iicrei), btate owiud (oret<t. Huntiny &
flkbiui; ttrea. Te.rnia, Uowikt'd Teiwilliger,
D. Horty,
[iiiiiiii^^^^miii
I N E X C E L L E N T condition, 1family, 6 rooms with economical
gas heat for Income or small
family. Reasonably priced at
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
RlVt^USIDU
Iclf.rd
<
J
Ltd.
Fieldstonc 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS
JAMAICA
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
$28 WEEK
HOMEFINDERS,
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
TRYME REALTY
^
I
$1,500 C A S H D O W N
SILHOUETTE
TU 2-2600
OflCN 7 UAYM
1296 EAST « U N H I L L RO.. I X .
NEEDS WORK!
$ faoiily )ion><e « I l h two 0 room
kiJUrtiiKiil*. LaiKe
40x100.
I-IVKK K N r m K E . Antnt.
ttO 40
I'uikuiiK Hlvil,
jMiiiuUa
JA 6-3804
Farms & Acreoges,
Columbio County
t'lioii'« 1.4>l« mill
AtrfHK*
FROM tlO ticwu, !H0 nuiiiUily. 2,000 lU
imvitlo bfiidt cn 10 rnile CtJimlifc Luke.
Wiitt-r tihiiuv, fit'ti duckukf, b K^t^lt
.•ourbtn. Kull price lr(;ui .'HOO.
lor brut tinire. Olfii-t' n« hp SIhM KthtloS
«tu bliiti*. Lubcfctjuie Ai'iie, Ctii>«ii*. ti.Y,
Page
Twelve
CIVIL
SERVICE
39,887
To Compete
In Bus Driver Exam;
Sample Questions Given
LEADER
TiiesfTay, JiiTy 23, 196.1
Board of Education
Offering City Aides
Supervision Course
Philip Barkus, management training coordinator for the
New York City Housing Authority, will conduct supervision
for maintenance, repair and production personnel (BE-106),
The Department of Personnel will give the examination for surface line operator- In the Fall, 1963 Board of Education as part of a special free
conductor, (N.Y.C.T.A.), on October 26 to the 39,887 candidates who filed during the June
evening program.
filing period.
Special emphasis will be given
As an assist to those readers who are taking the examination, we will, for the
to situations and problems c o n next month, print a portion of the last examination with the corresponding answers so that Permits Are Available fronting blue collar supervisors.
participants will be able to see whether or not they are adequately prepared.
Topics will include principles of
For Street Showers
human relations and organizing,
The answers to the first 20 questions can be found on page 15.
T h e Police Department of the planning and directing the work
1) W h e n driving on a two-lane
City of New Y o r k has announced
road at night, you see cars ap- city can expect the greatest numcrease visual acuity; ( C ) reduce that they are initiating a cam- of skilled and unskilled m a i n t e n ance, repair and production perproaching
from
the
opposite {jpi- Qf passengers is:
accident potential; or ( D ) affect paign to reduce
indiscriminate
sonnel.
direction. Y o u should:
driving
ability.
f A ) Tuesday, M a y 30; ( B ) M o n openings pointed out that this inBarkus has had extensive ex(A> increase your speed slightly;
day, June 5; ( C ) Tuesday, July 19) I n t r a f f i c accidents resulting I partment pointed out that this inin
teaching
various
( B ) ride partly on the shoulder
4; or ( D ) Monday, December 25. in death, a drinking drive Is in- discriminate usage of f i r e h y - perience
courses on supervision and adminof the road; ( C ) switch your 12) According to the information volved :
drants leads to dangerous water
istration f o r management
and
headlights to low beam; or ( D ) given on the printed instructions
( A ) about one-third of the time; shortages and t r a f f i c accidents.
maintenance
employees on
all
blow your horn.
in subway cars, a passenger wish( B ) mainly at night; ( C ) more
T h e hydrants are opened to prothan 80% of tlie time; or ( D ) vide showers f o r children but if it levels.
2) If you are the driver of a car ing to recover an article believed
T h i s free course will be held on
practically all the time on week- is not done in the right way it
' Involved in an accident In which lost in the subway should clieck
ends.
some one is Injured, you are re- with t h e :
can be dangerous. T h e Depart- M o n d a y evenings, starting S e p t ( A ) change booth where he got 20) A f t e r taking two
quired by law to file a report of
alcoholic ment
provides
permits
to
al- ember 23, 1963 f r o m 6 to 8 p.m.,
on; ( B ) conductor on his train; drinks, it is best not to drive until low any adult to obtain a wrench at Metropolitan Vocational H i g h
the accident within:
( 0 ) lost property o f f i c e ; or ( D ) after you have:
( A ) two hours; ( B ) two days;
and a shower cap so that the School, 78 Catherine Street, M a n transit police office.
( C ) two weeks; or ( D ) two
(A> had a cup of black c o f f e e ; hydrant may be used in a con- hattan.
13) T h e r e has been talk of asEmployees who wish to attend
months.
( B ) waited three hours;
( C ) trolled manner.
signing
police
detectives
to
operate
this
and any other Board of
eaten
a
full
meal;
or
(
D
)
taken
F
o
r
further
information
contact
8 ) I f the rear of a car starts to
Education free courses must r e g a half-hour nap.
your local precinct.
skid toward the right, It is usually taxi cabs. T h e principal reason f o r
making such assignments would
ister in person at the school on
possible to break out of the skid
be t o :
the first night where the class
by:
meets. T h e r e will not be any prior
( A ) protect cab patrons against
( A ) pumping the brake;
(B)
registration at the Department of
robbery; ( B ) give detectives a
cutting off the ignition;
(C)
Personnel.
chance to learn their way about
shifting to low gear; or ( D )
W r i t e or call the T r a i n i n g D i the City;
( C ) apprehend and
steering toward the right.
vision of tlie New Y o r k City D e arrest those wlio are robbing
4) According to the notice of this
cab drivers; or ( D ) give the
Dr. Theodore H. Lang, City Personnel Director, recently partment of Personnel, 299 B r o a d examination, a candidate must be
police department an idea of notified all City agencies employing junior attorneys that a way, New Y o r k 7, COrtlandt 7ftcceptable for bonding. T h e mo.st
the type of people who use cabs. proposed reclassification in this title is now being considered. 8880, Extension 231, if you w a n t
probable reason for this requireto be place on the mailing list f o r
Questions 14 to 20 inclusive are
ment is:
Dr. Lang noted that this reclassification to the title of as- a free copy of the annual training
based on the paragraph given be(A^ to encourage honesty among
sistant attorney comes as a result of a proposed elimination bulletin describing the Pall, 1963
low. R e f e r to this paragraph in
operators; ( B ) because operators
of the title of junior attorney.
voluntary evening program.
answering these questions.
handle money; ( O ) because it
T
i
i
e
proposition
also
relates
to
I
n
f
a
t
a
l
t
r
a
f
f
i
c
accidents,
a
saves the cost of making an inLaboratory Aide
Inequitable
for
Incoming
vestigation; or ( D ) to protect drinking driver is involved more the position of attorney trainee be
trainees
to
be
accorded
a
career
whicla
has
recently
been
created.
than
30%
of
the
time;
on
holiday
T
h
e
r
e
were 185 candidates c o m the City against law suits.
6 ) I t is most important for a sur- weekends, more than 50% of the If the junior attorney were placed opportunity in any way superior peting in the competitive e x a m f a c e line operator to see that no f a t a l accidents involve drinking in the same classification as the to that enjoyed by a present en- ination f o r laboratory aide on
vehicle is directly behind his bus drivers. Drinking to any extent attorney trainee then, since the trant in the Attorney Occupa- Saturday, June 29, according t o
reduces the judgment, self-control, requirements f o r these two posi- tional group."
the Department of Persomael.
when he is about to:
and driving ability of any driver. tions are d i f f e r e n t classification
( A ) pull out f r o m a bus stop;
Social drinkers, especially those would be inequitable. I t was the
( B ) pass another vehicle; ( C ;
wlio think they drive better after intention of the Department to
back up; or ( D ) turn right.
a drink, are a greater menace than avoid this inequity.
6 ) A vehicle is not permitted to
commonly believed, and they outDr. Lang, in his letter to the
pass a stopped school bus with red
number the obviously intoxicated.
individual agencies, stated:
lights flashing, because tlae flashT w o cocktails may reduce visual
ing lights probably indicate that:
" T h e Personnel Director and
acuity as much as wearing dark
( A ) the school bus Is about to
the Director of the Budget are
glasses at night. Alcohol is not a
start; (B> the school bus operaaware of tlie concern of departstimulant; it is classified medictor is in need of assistance; ( C )
ments and agencies about the
ally as a depressant. C o f f e e or
an emergency vehicle is coming
status of tlieir permanent junior
other stimulants will not offset
f r o m the opposite direction; or
attorneys.
the effects of alcoliol; only time
( D ) children are crossing the
Cause of Concern
can eliminate alcohol f r o m the
road.
blood stream. I t takes at least
This concern arises f r o m the
7 ) A filing system wliere material
three
hours to eliminate
one prospect of future appointments
Is kept in chronological order is
ounce of pure alcohol f r o m the of attorney trainees f r o m the list
one based on:
blood stream.
to be established f r o m an exam" ( A ) dates; ( B ) numbers; ( C ) Q U E S T I O N
ination recently advertised and
the alphabet; or ( D ) size.
to be held f o r
such
14) Alcohol is classified by doc- shortly
' 8 ) Tl\e approved way to warm up
traineeships. Notice of examinators as a :
a cold automobile engine is to:
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
( A ) stimulant; ( B )
sedative; tion No. 9798, attorney trainee,
( A ) let the engine Idle before
( C ) depressant; or ( D ) medi- provides appointment to follow
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam
driving o f f ; ( B ) add anti-freeze;
such term as assistant attorney
cine.
( C ) drive at the speed limit 15) Social drinkers:
upon license to practice law In
f o r a f e w minutes; or ( D ) rock
( A never become obviously in- tliis State and at satisfactory comthe car by shifting between retoxicated; ( B ) always drink in pletion of the trainee term. L a w
verse and low twice.
large groups; ( C ) drive better scliool seniors may take tlie ex9) O f the following places of
a f t e r two cocktails; or ( D ) are amination.
interest, tlie one which is not a
a greater menace than com" I t is our intention that a proffovermnent
building is:
monly believed.
posal shall come before the City
( A ) City H a l l : ( B ) the Criminal 16) Alcohol will best be eliminated Civil Service Commission, f o r its
45c for 24 hour special delivery
»
Courts Building; ( C ) the Muni- f r o m the blood stream b y :
C . O . D . ' i 30o txfra
action e f f e c t i v e January 1, 1964
cipal Building; or ( D ) Grand
( A ) fresh air: ( B ) a stimulant; or a proximate timely date, to
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
Central Station.
( C ) c o f f e e ; or ( D ) time.
reclassify
present
permanent
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
10) I n preparing to make a right 17) More than half of the f a t a l Junior attorneys to assistant a t turn, it is not necessary f o r you accidents on holiday weekends i n - torneys without examination as a
Please send me
copies of books checked • b o v e ,
I •nclosa check or money order for $
tot
volve:
consequence of elimination of the
( A ) move to the extreme right
( A ) Inexperienced drivers; ( B ) junior attorney title, also proName
lane; ( B ) slow d o w n j ( C ) give
drinking drivers; ( C ) fast d r i v - posed. T h i s reclassification would
« hand or mechanical turn sigers; or ( D ) slow drivers.
recognize that all present City
Address
n a l : or ( D ) come to a f u l l stop. 18) Drinking to any extent does attorneys at the entering level of
11) T h e one of the following days uot
City
State.
junior attorney had licenses to
• • tMf* t « liiclwde 4% Salts T a i
lu 1961 on which bU4 lines in the
( A ) iinpali' Judgment; ( B ) de- practice at euti-y and that It would
City Moves To Reclassify
Junior Attorney Positions
TO HELP
YOU
PASS
GET THE ARCO BOOK
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
(Bus Driver)
$4.00
•j ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
CIVIL
Tuesday, July 23, 1963
LRGAL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
STATE ELIGIBLE LIST
NOTICE
H E A T I N G WORK — STATE A R M O R Y ,
:•(» WKST KINGSnRIDGE R O A D
IIRONX, NKW YORK
NOTICE TO mDDKRS
Srnlrd
proposals
covcritifr
Heatinir
•Work
to
Provide Afldillonnl
Heatinir,
Drill H h I I Classrooms. Stale Armory, 2 0
•West, KiiiBohridKR Road, Bronx, N.Y.. in
fl,''i'ordanoe with Speriflpation No. 17fi75-H
nnd acconipanyinif (Jrawinir, will be rereived
by
Henry
A. Cohen, Director,
Jitiifini
of
Contracts,
Departnipnl
of
l>ii>)lif Worki". Administration
and Knirineprinp lliiildinfr.
WaMhinfttoii Avenue, Stale CampiiP, Albany
N.Y., on
hehnlf
of
tlifi Executive
Department,
Dividion of Military and Naval Affaim
until
in:.'U> A.M..
Advanced Standard
Time,
wlii(;li
is
0 :.'tO
A.M.,
E.astern
Plandard Time, on Wednesday,
AubupI
14. lft«;i, wlien they will be publicly
rpcned and re.id.
Each proposal must be made tipnn the
form and submiltted
in the envelope
provided therefor and shall be accompanied bv a certified che<>k made payiiblp In the New York Slate Department
of Public Works, in the amount stipulated
In the proposal as a ruaranty that the
bidder will enter into the contract if It
h(> awarded to him. The specification
number mnst be written on the front of
tlie envelope. Tlie blank spaces in the
Tirono«>aI mnst be filled in, and no fhanfre
dhall be made In the phraseoloiry of the
proposal. Proposals that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions may
be rejecled as informal. The Stale reserves the riirht to reject any or all
bids. Successful bidder will be recniired
to trive a bpnd conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and a
lieparale bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen, each bond In the
Kum of lOOr'o of the amount of the
conlracl.
Drawinpr and specification may be e*«mincd free of cbarfre at the followinir
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 9)
07 Younr, W.,, Stony Point
V'8 Spralt, H., Delmar
Slranbiirp, C., Dcwittvill
.no Duboln, C., Otisville
31 ValentI, Frank, Deer Park
.T4 Youiifr, C., Pcnn Yan
33 Keane. J,. Mt Vernon
31 Howell, G.,, Tully
3B Bamond. \ ,, Clintondal
30 I.enane, E.,, Rochester
37 Hester, E.. Hudson
38 Starr, A.. 19<henectady
311 Nemitz. K. , Mendon
40 Pjirshall, E ., Penn Yan
41 Hlinka, E.. Centercach
1
2
4
R
fi
7
8
1
2
3
1
2
3
....
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.807
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. S IO
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4
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7
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PRINCirAL HANK EXAMINER—
H.WKINCJ
1 Smith. E.. Vly Stream
2 Eustace. E., Flushing
0^f>
Haviland, C., Mamarone. k
Marsac, D., New Cily . . . ,
Fitzsimons. T., NYC
McNiilty, R., Queens V I k . ,
.Tud, H., Henrietta
r.uilemann, H.. KicliTiuind . .
Kirmiss, A., Roihcsltr . . .
Carlson, F., Wiiidwick
...
Hreelau, L.. Syracuse. . . .
Saitta, J., Cambria III . . .
Klusmann, E., Willlam-vil
, .000
, .f.is
. .S49
, .M7
..
5
,. >':t4
•SENIOR HANK EWMINKK—1» WKINO
1
2
:i
4
5
SEMOK V.VI.I'.\TION ENfilNKER—
0
I'l HI.IC MEKVK K
7
Trepanicr. E.. Orchard Pa
025 j S
Brown. F.. NYC
HM i !i
Murphy, E., Flu^hin^
SM I
10
Barnes, B., Albany
H77 11
Carpentier, F., Albany
N77 12
Mullipan, R.. L I Cily
S41 i;t
O'Brien. T.. Rensselaer
K.t7 14
AUFStell. J.. Albany
817 l.'.
Ht
SENIOR RIC.IIT-OF-W.\Y AtiKNT,
17
DEPT. <»K LAW, ERIE <
IS
Moes. J., Bulfalo
1!»
Burjrstahler, G.. Grand Island . . . . S l l 20
White, C., Glcnwood
'(•'i'; •;i
2:i
PAYROLI, rT,ERK, WEST ( 0 .
24
Rozner. F.. Brian.liff
002 25
Hoairlund, V., Scarsilale
Xf'
Toppins. D., White Plains
S;0
. .Nii;t
. . 7V5
i'
Simmons, I.. >Iunlin)rtn
Kosmarin. G.. Woodiiavcn
Sweeney, P., Brooklyn
Cassidy, R., Waldwiik
Hcirick, R., .lack>.on HI
Hellwisr, K.. NYC
Seck.'l. E.. Ilicksviilc
Pancetti, .1., Stalin Islau.i
I'uurnos, S., Vly "^irciitn
Demarco, C.. St AUians
Ciiivardoni, O., Troy
Tully. .1., Bronx
Kavanach, D.. Se.nlonl
Fluri. G., Dobbs Kerr
Diilko, F., Jericho
Kngel, H., Brooklyn . . . .
Prosalik. H., Syracuse .,
Collins. F., Brooklyn . , . ,
Ynnez, R., Slaten I^land
Wilk. E.. Queens Vli.'. . ,
Oclfentano, A .. Little N-.
Pa\il, R., Bronx
Dipasnuale, A.. Roi he-li r
Clancy, A., NYC
058
!!•»?
ill3
iiOl
,V75
.vdS
S05
S.'jf)
S47
f'4.';
S40
S40
S;t8
><.'15
.Kir,
.H2})
.S27
.S27
. S22
.H17
.H17
.S03
DIRECTOR OK MOTOK VKiilCI.E
HI KEAI', CO. < I,I:RK'S OI I U K,
ORLEANS <0.
1 "Salisbury, B., Albion
2 Bayne, G., Lyndoiivilie
ffifi
803
VACATIONS
officcu:
Slate .Architect. 270 Broadway,
New
Yc'k
Cily.
Slate Architect, Division of .Arcbilccture
Buildinir, State Campus, Alb.nnv, N Y.
Dislrii-t Supervisor of Bldir. ('on«tr.,
State Office Bnildinc, .l.'i.'i E. WashinKton
St.. Syracuse, N.Y.
Di'ilrict Supervisor of
Bldp;. Constr.,
rienfOfe Valley
Regional
Market. <)00
Jefferson Road. Rochester 2.'t, N.Y.
District Enpineer, C.5 Co\irt St., Buffalo.
PLEASAt^r
Fun for
M I S S C A R E E R I S T —-
shown
receiving
trophy f r o m W i l f r e d S. L e w i n , president of the N e w Y o r k
Vera
Caldwell
is
Careerists
Society, at her coronation as " M i s s C a r e e r i s t . " Miss Caldwell has been
a State e m p l o y e e f o r the past 10 years and w a s recently
to the position of principal clerk in the Division of E m p l o y m e n t . She
to the Society and outstanding qualities as a State c a r e e r
N E W YORK
I.O 3-0-131
New Jersey:
promoted
was selected o v e r 15 others f o r her winning personality, contributions
employee.
LE(iAL NOTICE
f^ SO daily 11
e (f
ren i
}IU 0-K300,
ext. 3
S«« Your
Travel Agent
i . S.M'STO & SON
Jerry Granger
Managing Director
hold
T r a f f i c Engineer
CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OP
THE
STATE OF N E W YORK, By the Grace
T h e r e is a v a c a n c y f o r a t r a f f i c
of God, Free and Independent. To Attorney General of the State of New York, engineer now being o f f e r e d by t h e
and to "John Doe" the name "John
Doe" beine fictitious, the alleged husband M u n i c i p a l Civil Service Commi.sof
Minna
Godebard.
also known
as
sion in the city of N e w R o c h e l l e .
Minna W. Godehard and Minna Codebard.
deceased, if living- and if dead, to the T h e position has a salary r a n g e
executors, ailuiinistratoi's, distributees and
apas'.ipiis of "John Doe' deceased, whoso Of $10,600 t o $13,800 with
namw and post otiice addresses are un- p o i n t m e n t expected t o be made
D'ATfJJERES, M A R Y
HDFFER.—CITA- known and c.mnot after dilifrent inuiry
TION. — File No. P,14HO-I0ti0. — THE be ascertained by the petitioner herein; at $11,240. T h e r e is no residence
I'EOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
and to tlie distributees of Minna GodeBy the Grace of God Free and Tndepend- hard. alfo known as Minna W. Gode- requirement f o r the title.
r n t . T O : COMTESSE AILLIERES deMONT- hard,
and
Minna Godebard,
deceased,
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n contact
MORIN ST. HEREM, COMTE F E R N A N D whose nameif and post otiioe addresses are
d'AlLLIERES. CALIXTE d'ATTRELLE de- unknown and cannot after diliprent in- the commission at 515 N o r t h Ave.,
MOXTMORIN ST. HEREM, MARY d'AU- quiry be ascertained by the petitioner
N e w R o c h e l l e , prior to September
R E L L E de MONTMORIN
ST. HEREM. herein:
ERANCOIS-HUGUES d ' A U R E L L E deMONTbeinp the persons interested as creditors. 27.
MORIN ST. HEREM and CATHERINE distnt)ute<p or otherwise in the estate of
CAILLARD d'AlLLIERES. belntr the persons Minna Godehard, also known as Jlinna
Intcrwlcd as creditors, legatees, devisees, D. Godhanl and Minna Godehard, deceased,
beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in who at the lime of her death w.is a
the eslaate of M A R Y HCFKER d'AlL- resident of Hotel Nevada, 2025 BroadALBANY,
July
22 — Jerome
LIERES. deoea.sed. who at the time of way. New York, N.Y.
her death was a resident of 4 rue MonteSend GREETING: W i l k e n f e l d of N i a g a r a Falls has
bcllo, Versailles, France. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of Tlie Public Ad- been reappointed to the Air P o l Upon the petition of Herman 0, Huffer,
ministrator of the County of New York,
Jr., residinir at OB Pelham Street. Newhavinir his office at Hall of Records, lution Control B o a r d for a t e r m
port. Rhode Island, and Tlie Chase ManRoom ."iOlt, Boroiich of Manhattan, Cily ending July 1, 1967.
hattan Bank, a New York corporation
and County of New York, as adminishavinKs its principal oflloe and place of
trator of the poods, chattels and credits
busin(*s at 1 Chase Manhatlaii I'laza.
Lie U A L N O T I C K
of faiil deceased:
New York 1 fi. N,Y., as Execiitors of the
You and ea< h of you are hereby cited
Last Will and Testamwit of Mary Huffer
to show cause before the Surroeate's Court CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THE
d'.Aillieres, deceased.
of New York County, held at the Hall STATE OP N E W YORK. Ity the Ora.e
Yon and each of you are hereby cited of Records, in ilie County of New York, of Uod Free and Independent. To Mony
to show cause before the Surroirate'a Court on the 17th day of September lilt),'J, De Swaan
Van Hasselt.
Heniardo De
of New York Co\uity, held at tiie Hall of at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that Swaan Van Hasselt. Salomon De swaan
Rec^ords in the County of New York, on day. why
the account of proceedinifs Oliva. .Abraham Luis De Swaan Oliva,
the 20lh day of Auirust, 10(1.1, at ten of The Public AdmiiiiBtrator of the Coun- Peter De Swaan, Aenne Freud De S«aan.
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why ty of New York, as administrator of the Leo (iuillcrmo Do Swaan
Oiiva. The
the account of proceedinKs of Herman C Koode. chat Ids and credits of said de- foliowiiii,' are Inlanis under J-1 years:
Huffer, Jr., and The Chaso Manhattan ceased, should not be judiciallv gettled. Boris Lionel De Swaan de Joni', Beiiy De
Bank as such Executory should not be
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have Swaan. Robert Sol De Swaan, Carne De
judicially gettled and why such other caused the seal of the SurroKale's Court Swaan: Infants over 14 years; Ediirado
and further relief as the Court may deem of the said County of New York to be Leo Martin De Swaan de Jon^'. Carole
jusi and proper should not be granted
Elizabeth
De Swaun de Jontr, Annie
htrcunto attixed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOSEPH Adriana De Swaan de Joiik', Ueert De
caused the seal of tiie Surrogate's
Swaan,
Tommy
De Swaan.
Cairie De
A. COX. a Surrogate of our said
Court of the said County of
County, at tiie County of New Swaun, Branj De Swaan beintr ihe perNew York to be hereunto nirixed. (Seal)
sons
interested
ae
creditors,
legatees,
deYork, the .Trd day of June in
WITNKSS, HONORABLE S. SAMthe jear of our Lord one thou- visees, benellciaries. distributeis, or otherV E L Di FALCO. a Surropalo of
DE
(L.S.)
sand nine hundred and sixty- wise in the estate of ABRAHAM
our said County, at liio County
SWA.^N, deceased, who at tiie time of
three.
of New York the 2(lth liay of
his death was a resident of 17.'> West
Philip A. Donahue.
June, in the year of our Lord
Clerk of the Surroeate'a Court 72nd Street, New York Cily. Send Ureeiin*.':
one thousund nine hundred and
I'pon the petition of HENRY WOLFbixty-lhree.
CITATION. — FILE No. PTn2. IDO.T. — SON, residing ut 8 Auerbach Lane. Luwrenie.
New Y'ork,
PHIT.IP A. DONAHUE,
THE PEOPLE OE THE STATE OF NEW
Clerk of the Surronate's Court
You and eaeh of you are lierehy < iifd
YOUK. Uy the Grace of God Free and
lo
tihow
cause before the Surrot-ate's
IndeDendent, to the heirs at law, next
CITATION. — THE PEOPKE OE THE of kin and distributees of A L E X A N D E R Court of New York Counly, held at the
UTATE Ob' N E W YORK. Hy the Urace of T. KIJKOFF, Di'ceased. if living:, and If Hall of Records in the Counly of New
(iod Knc and ludcpcndciit,
any of them be dead, to their heirs at York, on the 20th day of A u m n , 10(i3,
To: Mariha Jane Cooke, Phoebe Dodds, law, n»xt of kin, distributees, leifatees, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
^anlUeI Cooke, David Cooke, .lack Ciioke, executors,
administrators,
assiifnee* and day, why the intermediute account of
I,aura Tlionipson. Ollvo Daviiibon, Mabtl fcuccit^sorg III interest, whose iiuniea are liroceedinifg of ANTJE DE SWAAN. IRVTilley and Evelyn Wasson,
unknown and <annot be ascertained after ING ATKINS. H E N R Y WULFSON and
YOU AKE HEKEHY CITKI) TO SHOW due dilieeuce, YOU AHE HEREBY CITED SOL DE SWAAN, as Trustees of the
r . v r s E before the Surrosate'n Court, New TO SHOW CAI SE beofre the Surrogate* Trust under parugraplt "KIK'IH C" u / w
DE SWAAN.
Disnwid,
York County, at Koom 501 in the Hail Court, New York County, at Room 601 of A B R A H A M
not bo judicially
i-eiiled, und
of Keouriiri in tliu County of New York, New ill the Hall of Records in the County of should
York, on Auifust 21, ItHt;), at 10:00 A.M., New York, New York, on AUKUgt 20, why payment of the kuiii of )»i2.5ou.O0 for
wily a certain writintr dated April 18, 1003, at 10 A.M., why a certain writing' legul serviceti rendered by KERii it Kl'RZ
lii';.'!, which hati U'en olfered for probata by dated January S, 1!I03, which has been shouUI not be ai>proved by the >ourt.
Mary Eluubelh Couke rei>idint.' at 61t> olfered for probate by N A D I N E LVOFF.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
East 7«lh Street. New York. New York, resulint at 2 East fiSlh Street, New eaiued the seal of the Surroifuie's Court
»liould not be probated us the Last Will York Cily, should not bo probated as
of the tiaid County of New York
iind Tesialment, ri'latins- to real antl per- thu la^t Wilt and Testament, relatinif to
to be hereunto utlixed.
sonal pro|ierly, of .Anna Cooke, deeeubtd, real aiul personal properly, of ALEX- (L.S.)
WITNESS,
HON.
S.
SAMUEL
v h o was at the lime of her death a ANDER T. KIJKOKF, Deeeabed, who was
Di FALCO, H Surrottule of our
resilient of ,Ml» East 7Hlh Street, in the at the time of his death a re«ident of
said eountjt, at the Counly of
Cuunly of New York. New York.
New York, the .'Ird day of July,
2 Ea^t KMh Sirtel, in the County of
Dated, Allesied and Sealed, July 10. Il)ti3. New York. Nt w York. Dated, Atested
in the year of our LortI one
HON. S. SAMUEL Di KALCl).
thousaiul
nine
iiunditd
kiid
und Stahd, June 21, lUti3,
<L.S.)
Surrogate, New York County
•iixty-three,
HON. S. S A M I E L Di FALCO. SurroPhilip A .
Dcnuiuie,
PHILIP A DONAHUE..
Kate,
New York
County, I ' H l l . U '
A.
tierk DONAllLK, Clerk. (L.S.)
Clerk ol tli* burruyuit « Cvuil
Wilkenfeld
Named
Dial 518-943 4011,
L e e d s 5, N . Y .
At NYState Thruway Ext 21. Go Right
^ Modern - Active Resort - Accom. 250
Spacious Rooms - Private Showcre
^ Olympic Style Pool
if Kiddie Wading Pool
if Popular Band • Entertainment nitihtJy
•i Beautiful Cocktail Lounpe-Bar
if Wide Variety of Sports
if Three hearty meals a day
if Finest Italian-American Cui.slne
i Free color brochure and rates
2nd rhlld
in same
room free . ,
every room
with TV,
Free SelfI'urklng,
K.V.
Bureau of Conlr.acta at address stated
above.
State Armory. 20 West Kincsbridpe Rd.,
UrcMiv. N.Y.
Drawings
and spccific;itions may be
obtained by callinir at the Bunau of
Contracls, D.P.W., Administration and Enuncerin? Buildinp. State Campus,
Albany. N.Y.. or at the Slate ,\rc'liitecl's
Oirice, 18th Floor, 270 Broadway, NewYork Cit.v, and by makinfr ilepn«iit for
rai'h set of $.5.00: or by mailiur such
ilf'liosit to tlie Albany adilress. Chc.ks
should be made payable to the Slate
Drparlmcnf of Piiblic Works.
Proposal
blanks and envelopes will be furnished
•wKhout
cbarfre. The
Slate .Arihitect's
ftandardn Specifications of
.Tiinnary 2.
l!lt!0. will be required for this project
and may be piirohaso<l from the Bureau
of Finance, Deparlmetit of Public Works.
Administration and Knirineerin»r Buildinpr.
State
Altiany. N.Y.. fi>r the sum
of $.'.00 each.
DATED: 7/lt)/03
Until 1» I'.M. Only
everyone!
FREE CRUISE to t h e . B A H A M A S
^ ^ a r l l n i c ) ut
In fht Hwi of M'mi Bmh!
O H THE O C E A M of M t h ST., MIAIMI l [ A ( H
ON THI OCMN AT IINCOIN »OAD MAU
Air-Conditioned
'HOTEL
COLONIAL VILLAGE
2 Olympic Pools, Private Beach
S W I M M I N G N I T E L Y T I L L 10 P.M.
Nightly Entertainment • Dancing
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
A Paradise for Honeymooners
on B E A U T I F U L LAKE G E O R G E
Esc,ape the crowds . . . enjoy the Real
Lake George 1 Superb food, lovely accomod.,
all water
sports,
dancintr,
cocktail louiife . . . all thi«, for as
low as ifCfi wk. & up. Color Hooklet S.
Colonial Village. Bolton Landing 7. NY
Tel.: Bolton N. H. 4-0052
$
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
50*
4
TO C I V I L
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
person
1 per
double
ccc,
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
to oec.
15
Heac/quorfers
MISS U N I V E R S E
Add $l P f P®",'?
N . Y . OFFICE
JU 2-2125
Kast Durham 4, N.V.
<ireeiie (u.
Our fsloitan—Best Food & Service Ever
for '03
« M to «48 Wkly. Incl. Delleloue Meals
On Route 115 In the center of E. Durham
Md^S.SOtor
Junior M
Nfcwly decorated casino & dininp room. All
rooms with adjoininir baths. No rising
hell. Breakfast served from 8 till 10:30
Supper from 4 to 6:30. Free Eve. Snacks
New
modern swimming pool. Dancing
nil'htly to Jim Rooch's Band featuring
Joe Tining write or Dial 518 ME 4-2884.
Matt McNally, Prop.
WHITESTONE
BARLOW'S
E. Ihirham 10, N.Y,
Dial 51«-«31-'i.'il3
Swim, Fitih. Bicycles, Handball, Tennis.
Shuffitboard, Movieu. Cocktail Lounge,
Casnio. Orch. on I'reniibcs. Horse«. Golf.
All Churthci near. 3 delicious meals
daily. Showers. Bath. Hot and Cold
Water all Kms. Acc. lOO. !ji40-$45
wkly, Scand & Irish Mgm't.
O. C. Marlow, I'rop., Hklt.
» Use postal zone numbers
your
mail
to
insure
on
prompt
delivery.
July I to Aul. 18
-
G E O R G E CASPER
General Mgr.
•36 of' 329 ROO'"®
O.MALL
MIAWI BFAC
INN
O r Rt. 32, Catskill 6. N.Y.
Tel. A r e a Code 518 OR 8-9782
.\ true family resort. I'rlviite batlis. Hot
und Culd water all rooms. Iiidividnul rutlages—:) hearty I(nL-.\nier. meuls daily.
New Filtered SwininihiK I'ool. Children's
IMaygruiind, Casino, Dant-inK, TV llur.
I'roni $-17 Weekly. Children iiiiiler 10,
$i5. Free Hrncliiire.
LAKESIDE HOUSE
OFF RTE. 32
Family I^ceort, 3 laki». fcoud li-hing,
swimming, boating, sports
iJ dtiicioui meals a day. Free eve Knacks.
Ail tor $46 lo $50 wkly; Houfck.eping cottates, accomm. ti: ft)5
to $75 wkly. Urociiure. C. Fauble, Ut.
5, Box '400. Kingston,
N.Y. Dial
1)11-338-3400.
MiamLB^btund?
'ML
THIS
FREE
A H A M A C R U I S E • S H O W E R OF S T A R S , • C H A I S E L O U N G E S ' ! . MATS TOP E N T E R T A I N M E N T
p.-ri
• P A R K I N G IN O U R L O T
• WIN A F R E E VACATION " N t K M E
• TV IN E V E R Y ROOM
INCLUDES!
Special Dlicounti To
^VERYTHIN^
2nd C H I L D FREE
Civil Sirviei EmployMi
iCJIlOHI ItMIK nui
IIIIIII<U<I<I (KM
MONTHLY RATES
tl^
CM 3 . 4 M A lUNIOI tMiilClN rUN }2.S0
Da'iiy '
io,^'
J*"*,
OIRFCTIY O N TH( OCEAN AT IVthST . M I A M I BEACI
Paf^e
CIVIL
Fouiiefin
SERVICE
Tiiesffaf, Jufv 23,
LEADER
Syracuse PBA Charges
Civil Service Violations
In Appointments, Transfers
Below is the complete progress of Neiv Y o r k City examinations,
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and otlier i n f o r m a t i o n of
interest to anyone taking
City civil service open-competitive or
prumotion examinations, and the last number certified f r o m each
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed
1
Last No
SYRACUSE,
July
2 2 — A r g u - the P B A authorized the legal pro- in Classification for these o f f i c e r i
TItIr
l^tfil
Prntrpdi
Certttlinl
A'^^)nlt<•lni•tt. 5 oprtiflr'd June 10
ments
wei-e
scheduled
today
in the ceedings in a special meeting f o l - " w a s approved on this basis."
1 •«
Areoiiiit cI'Mit. 3 ceiliHpJ .lime H
'.!'.!'.'.!'.!"'''
Supreme Court here on legal ac- lowing Police Chief P a t r i c k V .
A'ltiiiiiulr.ilive asst., prom., ((jriminal Coiirt). 1 pprlifled Miirch' 2 9 * '
Specific Duties
Ail'iiini8li'3iivc asst., prom
(Kducnlioii), 3 certified Apiil 4
' ]
241 tions seeking to annul appoint- Murphy's announcement bhat five
But, the petition contends. Chief |
A'liiiiiii-iii ;il ive .isst. pi'iim., (Kiimily Coiirl), .'l (•nrtilicd ,)tily 3
2,) I meat of three deputy police chiefs men were being transferred f r o m M u r p h y ' s appointment order " a s Adminislr.itive
prom
(HA),
certinod .Iiine 8 . ,"
prom
AdiniiiHliative ^Jicit
(Hoi-pitnis), 4 ceilinod Apiii 18
Di- signs specific duties and responsi1 I and
transfers of policemen be- the Criminal Investigations
Adiiiinimrative asst. prom,
( P u b l i c Kvptii*). 20 certified March 5
204
prom
Adrnini^lr.itive .nsst
( P u b l i c Work.?), 1 certifiod June 4
i tween the road patrol and c r i m - vision to duty as patrol sergeants bilities" to the deputies in v i o l a Adniinixtr itivc .ihst. prom,
(l'unh!i.«(>t, 4 ccrliflpd July 15
S inal investigation divisions of the and f i v e road patrol policemen to
tion of the State Civil Service
AdMiitii-,lr,i(i\e a-st. prom., ( T A l , :t fcrtilifd June
Air pr)llu(ion inippdor, 1 eertilied June
the C I D .
Syracuse Police D e p a r t m e n t .
L a w , the county's Civil Service
Announcer, 7 certified June 5
State Supreme Court Justice Rules, and the rules and r e g u l a - j
B o t h actions, brought simulAr.'iiii.'.t,
1 ceiljlioil
May 1
Ai-o'-isot. l>r,(m.. (real property a.K'CSHnicnt) , r> ccrtitlpd July 11
...
taneously by the Syracuse Police G e o r g e H. Vinette signed orders tions of the Police D e p a r t m e n t .
AH-,')ci:ilrt allorney, prom., fCity Kent ti Rehab. Admin.), 3 cert.
May 22
AiSiilciit woi Ui-r, prom., (HiuliWiiys).
eertihcd July 8
Benevolent Association, allege vio- last week directing Chief M u r p h y
A copy of the order, f i l e d w i t h |
Aast. ccounlant, group 1, ',t certified June
Director the petition, shows that Deputy
lations of the State Civil Service and County Personnel
ai-countml, moup
3 certified ,)unc 5
....!!!!.!!!!!!!!!.'i i i ii
A-st. nei'ouiitanl, frroiip
37 eertifleil June .')
!!!!!'.!!'.'.!!!'.'.'.'.!',
Louis Harrolds show cause why Chief Samuel Nappi was appointed
Law.
As'it. aer-onulant, Kroup 4, !»7 certified June 5
!.'!!!!!.'!!!!
T h e action on deputy chiefs the orders of the chief should not commanding o f f i c e r of the C I D ; ^
Art«tl. account int, 1 certified April 33
a.'.ountanl, fConiptroller). !• certified April 1
!!!!!!
be voided.
14 came as a surprise locally.
Deputy Chief John Holihan, c o m A-mI. acluaiy, sroiip 2, 2 certified May !.'f)
'.....'.'.'.'.'.'.!!
P a t r o l m a n W i l l i a m Smith, P B A m a n d e r of the P a t r o l Division, and I
Switching of the deputies f r o m
aotuaiy, irroup 1. 3 eertilied May 20
.".'!!!!!!!!
architect, 10 certified June 0
^f^ the competitive to the appointive president, in a petition asking Deputy Chief F . H a r o l d Shea, i i i ^
AhsI. architc i. jdoni., (Kducation), 1 ccnifii'd July •! . . " . ' . ' . ' , " . ! ' . ' . ' ' . ' ! ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ,
A'sst. architeet, prom., (Hd. of Hiifher Kd.), 1 certified June 11
1 • classification was the sub,iect of one order, says the appointment charge of administration.
Ak'.!. a r . l u i " i t . prom., ( H A ) . 1 certified .May tj
^ a near-year-long battle. T h e local of deputy chiefs violates the law
. anliilf.t,
p r o m . ( T A ) . .T certified May 7
!
!!!!!!'.!
S m i t h , w h o says in the petition
Asst. ansc-^sor, 13 certified June 17
13;-. law permitting
the switch
in because, he alleges, the deputies he is acting for himself and " a l l
Asst. atlorn-y, 4 certified April 23
'
!...!!!!!!
83
] , i j classification f i n a l l y was approved were appointed to specific duties others similarly situated" in the
lindi;.' i tunnel niainlaincr, piom . 1'I'H & T A ) , 1 certified Jn'lv'11'
A-ist.
A tunnel maintainer.
ceitificd ,Iuly 11
'
a f t e r a legal b a t t l e — b y both rather than to " a c t g e n e r a l l y " for department, asks the court to:
Anti. civil ennineer, p r o m ,
( H i g h w a y s ) . 4 eertified May 2 2
i!
Asst. civil engineer, prom., ( H A ) . .'I certified May 24
!!'.!!!!!!!!!
*:{ the County and S t a t e Civil Service the police chief.
• V o i d and annul the order
An^^t. civil enirlneer. prom.,
(Public W o i k s ) ,
M certified ' July ' b " i ! i i i i i
1; Commissions, and was considered
Smith's petition says the local
A - s l . civil enirinecr, prom., ( T A ) , 2 eertilied June 2rt
appointing the deputy chiefs.
I
A s - i . civil eiiKiiicer. p r o m ,
( W a t e r .Suiiply), 1 certified June
2
3
'
1 settled.
law states that the deputy chiefs
• Declare the local law makAsst. dire.tor (child w e l f a r e ) , prom..
( W e l f a r e ) , 7 certified July i V " . ". ! !
7
Asst. director of proifram review, prom., (Youth B o a r d ) , 1 certified J u l v ' i o
to be appointed were " t o act genAction
Expected
ing the deputy chief positions
I
A.-t^l. el.'cti'ic'.il eimineer, 14 certifieil June 7
...
31
T h e otlier legal action had been erally for and in the place of the
appointive unconstitutional.
As~t. electrical enirineer, 22 certified April
22
23
Asst. electrical ensineer, prom., (Kdiication). 6 certified April
10'!!'.!!!!!!!
37 expected since last m o n t h when Chief of P o l i c e , " and the change
• Compel the Civil Service
AsmI. eloetiieal engineer, prom., (Hicli Kdii >. 3 certified April 22
37
Asvit. foreman, prom., (Sanitation), 1 c e r t m c d April 24
.'!!.'.'.'!!
Commission to hold e x a m i n a 1!>0
Asst. n.inlcner. prom., ( r ' a r k d ) . 4 certified June 10
'
' ' ..
<57
tions f o r the deputy chiefs ^
Asst. Birdcner, 12{> certified June 10
;
11
3(!0 Inft>rmation asst., 1 certified June 18
Asst. boiHinif nianairer, prom.. (Hoiisinir Aiithnrityl, M certified ,itily
3'!!!)
45
posts.
.Id Inspeclor o ( borough works, 1,5 certified June 11
A.shI. mci-hinii-al enisineer, prom.. (I'libljc Works I, ,'l certified July 12
3ft 1
3 lnv-sdi;ator, 1 » certified July 12
^
S m i t h alleges that police chief's
Asst. pl.iniier,
certified April 4
!!!!'.!
13 ,Ii. archilecl,
14
13 certified ,luly 1
Asst. planner, prom., (City Planning Commission). 3 certified ."liprii 17 ! ! ! ! ! !
3 Junior attorney, 12 certified May 28
have deprived him and
04 actions
A-<<t. rent ex.Tininer, ( J u n i o r ) . 3 certified April «
2
Junior i>hy.sicist, 1 certified -May 22
A'^it. rent examiner, (real estate management trainee), 17 certified ApViV 9*
otlier policemen of the right t o
96
Asst. resident buildin? supt., prom.. ( H A ) , 3 certified April 5
n'.-i I,ai)oialory aiile, 7 certified June fi
22 take examinations f o r the deputy
Asst. « ( « l i o n supervi.Hor, prom., ( T A ) , H certified June 5
t; L.»()or'it'jry aide, srroup 1, 14 certified June 6
1,535
l.aliorer, 55 certified January 8
Asst. «(.ilwHaii. 2 certified June 17
positions.
24
317
I>uindry worker ( m e n ) , 30 certified May 24
As^t. Mtili-ili'-iin. 1 certifieil July :»
!!!!!!!!!!..!!!!!!!!!!
71
License inspector, 40 eertilied June 4
I n the other a c t i o n — o n t h e
Asst. stockman, »
certified June
3
278 I.ifUienml,
783
prom., ( F D ) . 30 certified July 1
Asst. MUI>ervi<or of recreation 3 ce'tifled July 12
8
p
a
trol-CID transfers—Smith con738
A s s t . sun rcil. estate maniser, p r o m . (Marine
Availalion) ft eert. M i V 3
ft Maiiilainers h e l p e r — g r o u p A, 40 certified June 13
516 tends that the police chief v i o Asst. «ui>ervisinij real estate manaser, nrom., (Relocation), ft cert. April 22
ft Maiiilainers helper—Grp. B. 11 certified May 3
372
As^l. Slip, real estate manager, prom.. (Real Kstate), 6 certified April 22 . .
H M iint.iiner s helper—Group (', 15 cerdfied July 16
312 lated
the Civil Service L a w o n
A.sst. supervisor (buses $ s h o p s ) , prom.. ( T A ) . 3 certified Mav 28
.3 Miiiitainers helper. Group D, 7 certified May 9
513
A'C^. Supervisor prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 3 certified April 2fl
Maiiitaiiier's helper—ffroup K, .5 certified June 12
1.03ft the grounds that the switched mewii
A - s l . supervisor, {Ligrlitinff), iironi.. (T.\>, 3 ccrlified June 5
M iinteiiance man, 30 certified June 11
i
8 are working out of title and are
A'^st. train dispatcher, prom., ( T A ) , 1,5 certified June 13
.M 111 i.;''iMcnt
analysis
trainee,
8 certified
July
26
26
Atteul.inl, 71 certified June
5
'.!!,".','.!
Marine enifineer, (uniformeil), prom., ( K D ) , 1 certified M.ny 27
being compensated at t h e
48 not
All»'n.| m l ,
( f e m a l e ) , 33 <'erlifle<l June 28
3!i!-, Marine oiler, 4 certified July ft
80.5
Attoriicy trainee. 10 cerlified July !t
proper rate of pay.
10 M irine stoker. 4 certified July ft
25
All lio visual aid technician, 3 certified Jnlv 11
1 I Mate, i>rom.. (Marine & .Aviation), 7 certified May 9
B o t h the positions of detective^
Aui , nnchinist,
1 (J certified July
1.5
.. "
!'.
14
20 Medical omeer. 14 certified -May 3
25 and s e r g e a n t — t h e title of
Meilical
record librarian, 7 certified May 0
B i t liion chief, prom., ( F D ) . 14 certified July 1
deteclt!l
18
B.iilcnii.ilvcn helper, 7 certified July ft
1 : .Mciri^eria keeper, 3 certified June 14
tive
w
e
r
e
abolished
earlier
this
130
Messeiiijer,
12.5
certified
April
17
••
Bii l'^.' * tniinel otiieer, 14 certified July 8
80
15
Motorni.in instructor, prom.. ( T A ) , 3 certified June 5
year and all detectives are now
f'tpitiii. prom.. ( K D ) , 20 certified July 1
21
230 Numeric key punch oiierator (Rem. R a n d ) , 5 cerlified June 11
Car clemcr (railroad porter), 170 certified April 2 6
2.S00 Olliee appliance operator. 77 certified .\pril 22
, 3.222 sergeants In the C I D — a r e subject
C i r cleaner, 112 certified June 10
r»i to
Oilei, 4 5 certified July 3
competitive
examinations.
lor. iMom.. ( T A ) , 20 cerdfied July 1 (J
(»0
457
I'aruiM.; meter attendant, 21 cerlified January 15
C'.irpenli'r
r.ist bein? establislii>.l
,
520 Smith states, and the t r a n s f e r r e d
Parkiiu meier attendant ( w o m e n ) , 3ft certified June 28
Cistiicr. 1 cerlifi.yl July l(i
.."....'..'.,'...','.',',".'
,
784
P i l r o i m m , 2 certified June 2(i
Cisliicr (Transit
authority). 10 certifieil April 5
1 men did not q u a l i f y f o r the posiPersonnel examiner, prom., (Bd. of E d . ) , 1 certifieil June 5
('ii MM^I, (hiochemislry), ft certified Jiine 2.'i
10 IViviounel examiner, prom., (Personnel), 3 certified May 22
tions through tests.
C'lii.'f ni.'iiiiii- ensineer, 1 certified .liily 12
20
1: Per-iiniiel exaiiiininif trainee, a certified July 3
Chi.-f proie.-i development coordinator, 2 cerdtied July 11
20
Also, he alleges, the detectives
Phirniaiisl, 1 certified June 6
Civil eiuiui'cr,
II
cerlified June 17
15
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
i3r P h o l o s l U operator, 13 cerdfied April 17
transferred held permanent a p Civil engineer. 18 ivrtifled July 12
!.!!!.
121 Ph.i^ii'ist, 2 certified June 27
Bs' pointments to the positions.
Civil eiuineer, proiii., ( T r a l f i c ) , 2 cerlified ,'lune 28 . . . . . . . . ' . ' . ' .
Plumbiiu
inspector, 8 certified July
16
('ivil Cii-iiieer, prom.. (M.arine A- A v i a t i o n ) . 2 certified June
I'lincipil finsjerprinl tech., prom., (Criminal Court), 2 certified July 10
2
H e asks the court to n u l i f y the
Civil eiminciM-. prom., ( H A ) .
1 certified .lime 27
Prineipal home economist, prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 1 certified July 11
1
Civil enainecriii* draftsman, 3 certified June 13
n
Pro.;rani
review
asst., 8 cerlilied
July
16
8 chief's order and direct that t h e
Clii'ii
ex.iiiiiner,
1 certified
April 25
.i
22
Pr,yeholi>i;isl, group 21, 1 certified July 10
1
Claim e x m iner. 3 certified April 2ft
Psy<holiii{isl,
group
22,
1 cerlified
July
10
I men be returned to their f o r m e r
C l - m e r (men I, 13 certified March 14
2,137 Publi" heillh sanitarian, 5 ceriitieil June 6
102 positions.
Clcincr. wiiii^ n. ft eertilied .liily I
2!i8
I
P u M i " servic.' officer, prom., i Public Kvents), 1 certified Jul,v 15
CI'M-k, (biiildiiiii),
40 certified Aiiril 2,')
800
7
Purcliase ins|>ector Ifuel iSc supplies), 1 certified April 9
...
Cl-rk, (ediicalioii) , 30 certified April 2ft
«!tO
10
Radio operator. 8 cerlified Ainil 25
Cleilc. ( T » A T A ) . 2!t certified April 20
BOO
1.12".
itiilioad clerk, 50 certified June 14
CliMiliei Sc |>runer. 22 cerlified June 7
228
Railroad clerk, prom., (T.A)
3 cerlified May 6
CuMc.!.' adininisirative asst., prom., (Hiuher Kdiication), 2 certified July 1(5 . .
40
Real
estate
nianasemcnt
trainee,
4
0
certified
June
17
College ailiiiiui«<lralive asst., prom.. (Hunter Collcfre), 8 certified June 17 . .
18
.Sft.7
Re.al eslatw manasfcr, 2 certified July 3
C x ' l ' J e oHii-e assl, " A " . 35 certified May 2
278
ftO(t
S iiiii.ilion man, 5ftd eerlifie,| June 27
Co"!".: .secreiinal asst.
Oroiip 1, 30 certified July 8
10
Satisf.iedon clerk. i>rom.. (City Regiifter). 3 certified July 15
Coll.';,' olfice asst, " A " , Group 2, 2ft ccitifieij July 11
" .
'
•n
m
I
!!!!!!!!!! zr,
m
Public Health Asst. !
Final Key Answers
2H2
.sicowniaii, 7 certified July 2
•Senior accounlaut, prom., (Real Kstatel, 22 certified June 11
•• •iiior apiUMiser
(real
estate),
3 certified July
1
18 Senior buyer, jdinu., (PurchaseI, 3 certified July 15
Sr. civil engineer,
prom.. iComiitroller),
1 certified July
10
70
(Sanitary),
prom.,
I Public W o r k s ) ,
-t cerdfied July
17
3-; Si, civil eimincer
Sr.
key
punch
operator
(
R
R
l
,
prom.,
(
T
A
)
,
3
eertilied
July
ft
3':
2!' Senior license inspector, prom., (Licenses), 5 certified July 15
l.--. Sr proktlion olheer, iironi., ( P r o b a t i o n ) , 23 certified June 27
!,»Oft Senior sle'io,irai)her. prom., (Hospitals), 9 certified June 11
: . i u Senior supervisor (Child W e l f a r e ) , prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 4 certified July 12 . .
140 ^er;; a!il, p r o m , (i'olicel, l.'i!» iirtilied June 27
Stationary
engineer.
U'lectrici,
12 cerlified July
16
Stationary eiiuiue«'r, prom., i Hospitals),
5 certified June 12
320
3 77 Sl.ationary engineer, prom.. (Sanitation), 12 cerlified May 29
Stalionary engineer, prom., ( H A ) , 1 certified .May 29
102
4r. Stationiiry engineer, prom., (Sanitation), 3 certified June 14
Sliiicture niaintaiuer—group .•V, prom.. C I W ) . 6 certified June 1 8 .
28': Strucluie maintainer—group U, prom., ( T A j , 4 certified June 7
171
SIrui'lure niainlainer—group K, prom., IT.A), 2 certified July 1.5
245 SuiKM'vising housing groundsman, 5 eertilied July 11,
Supervirting steno, prom,, (Kdiieation), I certified June 11
K'i'Idriiid,
> (.ertified July
111
II'l Supervising eteno, prum.. i H o s p i i l s ) , 6 certified June 14
5
I»'I'mliliiiii liniieelor, 4 cerlified July IH
Suiiervising steno, prom., (Piirchasei, 1 certified June 13
27
D.-piiu iliief, iiiom., (h'D)
tl certified July I
Supervisor (buses Sc shops), prom., ( T . \ ) , 5 certified May 28
8 Suiiervisor, prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 28 certified May 28
i;|.'elrual onijiueer ( R R S i x n a U ) , prom., ( T A ) , 8 cerlified May 28
5 Supervisor of radio operatoin, 3 cerlified July 9
Kl>"'li I' mI eu^iuecrin; dra[(Hman, 2 cerdfied Juno 1,'t
60
Surf,ice line disiiatclier, prom.. ( T A ) , Itl certified June 7
Klectiical inspector, 1 certified May 8
53
l':i...'lrici.in's
helper, (I certified June
18
vSurf.'ice line oi)erator, 1 cerlified June 10
3 Surge.>n.
F.iuiii >eriiu aide. 2 certified June 5
5
certified
July
11
10
For.'mm
( R K W a t c h m a n ) , prom., ( T A ) , ,3 certifieil June 18
I'eleiilioiirt oi>eralor, 5 certified June 2li
7r> T?lBphoiia operator, ( H o s p . ) , 36 certified May 23
B'oi.'ium of housiiif carelakeiw, prom., ( H A ) , 12 wrtilied June 7
13 Telephona operator. ( W e l f a r e ) , 32 certified May 23
Kor.'in III (lii.:hw.iy i newer niainl.), prom., i Public W o r k s ) , 13 cert, Jutie 2'i
7 Tillo eximiuBi. 4 certified June 14
F'oieni in ( l . i j h i i i u ) , prom., C l ' A ) , 4 cerlified June 18
30
I'oieiiiiii (water s u p p l y ) , iiroui., I W S , 0., & K ) , 10 certified .\prll It) . . . .
Towarnian. prom..
(T.\),
5 certified June 3
21 Trackman. 57 certified June 14
il • I'I it p.ii'k foreman, prom., ( P . t r k ) , 4 certified ,luly 11
H i I -eliii . luncli manaser, prom. . ( K d ) , 20 ivrdfied June 28
Tr.'iiii dispatcher, prom., ( T A ) . 10 certifieil June 6
3('t(> T l a i u m n t e r , prom., ( T A ) . tl cerlified June 5
Hoiisiii,! as,I., 12 cerlified June 18
1 1 8 Transit beigeanl, proiu., ( T A ) . 4 certified June 14
HoU4IU4 c.irelaUer, (ii'oup 10, 4 certified 'May 8
153 Turnstili) iniinlMiner, 2 certified June 7
H uiiinj caretaker, (Jroup 11, 10 eertilied .May 8
121
I'nitdiiii'il court otticer, 1 certified July
11
H o i m k u caretaker. Group 12 ft certified May 8
I VV.tlcliniaii, ,'Ut cerlilied June 28
Hoiisiii* community activities coordinator, 1 certified May 27
100
Wileliiiii i, 15.5 cerlified July 12
H'lUsiii'j
tiicHi'tn. 7 certified July
in
101
lay I-ehiucian. group 3, 3 certified June 18
Housiiu iiU ikI, 17 certified July 3
re; \ I IV I-( hnieian, groiiit 4. 1 certifieil June 18
Housiii.; iiispeitor, 70 certiticd June
18
11; .K 1 IV te. hiiici.iii. group 5, I certified June 18
Hniisin.: suiiply m m . 3 ceitified A|>iil 11
YaiJmaslei', iiioni., I T A ) , b cerlilied June 6
,
Utiiiiratoi, •i certitk'd .\i>nl 12
I'i
C o ' l w . . odK'e asst. " H " , prom., ( H u n l e r Colleirei, 12 certified June
Cm>II j e o(li.-.' asst. " R " , prom., (Queens C o l l e w ) , 3 cerlified July
Ciill'j.' olli.-e ass(. 'H", prom., (Higher Kdiication), 2 cerlified July
C . M - - sccrclanal a.s».t. ' A " , (iroiip 2. ••.'rtitlcd July 11
Coll,':-> rti'cieliriil asst.
ttroup
1, 28 cerlified July 11
Coll"4.' sccl. assl. ' n " , prom., (Hunter (^ollctre), 3 certified June
ir.i iiiielcr op r.itor, (SM lilit
May
(I
Co'iipiiiM- iMo^r.mimer,
1 I'eilified July
,")
Ciiiiiiiiil •!• imiijr.miminif t r a i n e e . 1
certified
.luly
5
Coil.III. (I*!- (surface line opeiator), 1 0 1 cerlified May 2 7
Cou'liiclor, 1 certified .liiiiH 10
C.instIiii'lion iiispeclor, 27 certified May 21
CoriVi'liiin o'.jcer, i these certifications are from Kxani N o . ft24ft),
10 certified July 8
rorreclion ollicer, (exam no. 0.377), (II certified July 8
C o n e d io?i olfi.er ( m e n ) , 1 ctrlilied Jnly 12
Ciirreclion otii.er, women, (exam no. ft'.'!i2), 1 certified July ft
(i(irr..ction oHic-er. women, (exam no. 1)130), 1 certified July 9
Colin allend.mt, l,'l certified June 7
Court reporler, 7 i.-ertified March 11
C'>uil reporler, 3 cerlified March 28
17
10
10
40
3fi
T h e f i n a l key answers f o r the
public health assistant e x a m i n a tion have been released by the t
4
New Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of
l i Personnel. T h e answers, f o r e x 5 amination number 9584, were r e 130
75 leased a f t e r consideration of p r o 15 tests
submitted. T h e s e
answers
330
rtO which apply to the July 9 e x a m
1ft
U are as follows:
20
115
20
5
1
l . D ; 2,C; 3,A; 4,A; 5.D;
1»
14 7.B: 8,A; 9.C; lO.C; l l . B ;
3ft
13,B; 14,D; 15,A; 16,C; i 7 , A ;
3.'
43 19.C; 20.A; 21,B; 22,C; 23,A;
20
25,D.
1ft
^
26,D; 27,C; 28,C; 29,A;
6
55 3 l , B ; 32,B; 33,A; 34.B; 35,D;
8
37,A: 38,B; 39,C; 40,A; 41,D;
l(«
2 . 4 1 4 43.D; 44.A; 45,C; 46,B; 47,B;
9
4(10 49.A; 50,C.
788
51,D; 52.B; 53,A; 54,B;
510
11 56,C; 57,D; 58,C; 59,B; 60.B;
27
48.-, 62.C; 63,D; 64,A; 65,C; 66,D;
7 8 68,C; 69.B; 70,D; 71,B; 72,D;
i;j
16 74,C; 75,B,
58
702
76.C; 77,C; 78,D; 79.A;
18;: 81,C; 82,C; 83,A; 84.D; 85,B;
87,A; 88,D; 89,C; 90,C: 91,B;
93,C; 94,B: 95,A; 96.D; 97,D;
7'l 99,C; 100,B.
355
i
1
1
6,C;
12,A;
IB.D;
24,B;
30.D;
36.A;
42.C;
48.C;
55,D;
81,A;
67.A;
73,C:
80,B:
86,8;
92,A;
98,C; ^
CIVIL
Tiipsclay, July SO, 1963
A-
S E R V I C E
Pa^re Fifteen
L E A D E R
f
GUEST OF HONOR
—
Charles
L.
McKendrick,
superin-
tendent of the Napanoch Correctional Institution present ffift to Eui:ene
D . Smith, 91, retired chief clerk during the institution's annual picnic
r e c e n t l y . Others in the picture are, left to right, Ernest Houser, D r . A .
Augustine, M r . A . Schonbachler, G e o r g e P . Halbig, M r s . Houser
and
H a r r y Shapiro.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
RETIREMENT PARTY
Cashier
$2.00
( N e w York C i t y )
$3.00
Civil Service Hondbook
$100
Recent
r'e -
H e n r y Schillawski, J o h n Gleason and Jay N e w m a n .
tirces f r o m Auburn Trison w e r e honored by their
F r o n t row, same order, are. A s s e m b l y m a n
f e l l o w employees at a dinner party at the U k r a i n -
Michaels, Assistant D e p u t y W a r d e n Clarence B e c k -
ian N a t i o n a l Club. Shown above during the
erman,
din-
Deputy
Cain, Deputy W a r d e n J o h n D e e g a n
K e n n e t h W a r d , Francis Marshall, T h o m a s
O'Con-
George
to
right,
Suffolk
In Fall
The
top
row:
County
Civil
Service
Commision
plans
over
90 o p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e a n d p r o m o t i o n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s i n i t s
schedule,
County,
released
in these
this
town,
village,
will
be used
school
to
fill
These
examinations,
district
and
present
and
fall
open
special
future
operator,
include
senior
key
account
clerk, cashier, engineering
announcements
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
care
(F.D.)
$400
officer,
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
(county),
Home Study Course f o r Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
$3 00
Maintenance Man
$3 00
Parole Officer
$4 00
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
School Crossing Guard
$3.00
Senior File Clerk
$4 00
Social Investigator
Social
Investigator
$4.00
Social Worker
$4 00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
welfare
delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c • l i r a
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
P l « « i « tend m* _ _ _ _ _ _ copiat of bo«k« c k « c M abevc*
I •nclet* ch«cli or money ordor for
Name
days
prior
to
the
and
test
f o r civil service
f o r personal
satisfaction
Write or Phone f o r Information
appli-
Eastern School AL 4-5029
inspector f c o u n t y ) and dc€ w a r d -
721 B r o a d w a y N . Y . 3 ( a t 8 St.)
ing or calling the S u f f o l k County
en
Civil Service Commission,
weights
shelter
and
(towns).
I n addition, the Commission is
continuing its weekly
and
stenographer
Mondays
of
the
Center, R i v e r h e a d , P A
clerk-typist
exams.
These
tests are g i v e n the f i r s t a n d t h i r d
month
at
•
a t 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and e v e r y
•
the
(Equivalency)
FOR I'KKSUNAL
SATISF.ACTION
FOR JOK PRO.MOTION
•
FOR
.^nmriuNAL
KDt'C.ATION
STAKT A N Y
m o n t l i at the Soldiers a n d Sailors
TIME
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
Bus Driver Sample
Exam Key Answers
The
following
are
the
$ 5 0
$ 5 0
Y M C A Evening School
15
official
key answers to the sample
Send for Booklet CL
W. USrd St., New Vork
T E L . : BNiilcott 2-8117
23
ilRlld
ques-
P l e u e write me free about tha B l f h
School Equiralency claM.
Nama
Addreea
Do You Need A
the
second and f o u r t h F r i d a y s of
County
7-4700.
High School Diploma?
Riverhead
Civil Service O f f i c e in
Boro
PZ...L3
C i v i l . SERVICK COACHING
City, State, FMleral, proinotiuii Kxamt
.Ir A As8t Civil Mech. Klerlr Kiigr
Civil, Mech, Klertr, KiiRr Drnrihiiian
KI.FXTKICIAX-KI.ECTRIOAI. INSI'.
S I B W A Y C0NDLCT0K-B18
DRIVER
Maintenance Helper
Kederal Entrance
Stationary Fireman
HS Eduiv. Dipl.
Subway ExaniB
T'O Clerk-Carrier
M A I IIK.M \TICS-KXGLI!SH
Civil Service Arith, al^. KPom, trig
LICENSE I'REI'ARATIOV
EiiRlneer, architect, Niirve.vor Stationary,
ItefrlKeratlon, Electrician, I'ortable
ClaiiseB Days, Evenings
MONDELL INSTITUTE
I M W l l t h St (7th A v ) TH 3-:j876
2:10 W 41 St (TlmcH Sq) H I 7-20M«
Over 5a Years Civil Service
Traininp
tions on p a g e 12 of today's L e a d e r .
l.C;
7,A;
2.B;
8,A;
3,D;
9,D;
4,B;
10,D;
5,C;
11,B;
6,D;
12.C;
13,0; 14.C: 15,D: 16,D; 17,B; 18,C;
19.A: 20,B.
Qualify this Summer!
I TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS !
I
Instructions and Road Test
I
AVAILABLE FOR
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
Approved,
N.Y.S, Education
Depf, & Teamsters
Union
Supervising Instructor Formerly G a v e Road Tests
MODEL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
CH 2-7547
OPE^
Thii N. Y. Stato
ploma
U
ih«
•quivalant
of
qradiK^
^•iion from • 4-Ytar High School.-^
^It it valuabU to non-gradu«t«i <
^High School for:
<
r
• Employmant
• Promoilon
^
^ * Advancad Educational Training ^
•
• Partonal Saiiifaction
^
Our Inftniiv* S>Wtek Court*
^parat for official axamt conductacU
r « t raguUr intarvalt by N. Y. Stat*^
COapt. of Education.
2
t
St«t«.
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
f a l l schedule are available by w r i t -
I
l o turo to iinctudo 3% Soitt Toa
30
date. A n n o u n c e m e n t s
Your
cations and a copy of the complete
children's
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
SSc f o r 24.heiir ipcclol
Earn
each examinations, describing the
least
October.
aide
$4.00
O R D E R D I R E C T — M A I L COUPON
City
radiation
....$3.00
Surface Line Operator
FREE!
(county),
Department
measures
$4 00
Trainee
i n g will o p e n in
for
tor (towns and v i l l a g e s ) , assistant position, test subjects and applinursing care director and nursing cant qualifications are issued at
(county), town
meter
attendant)
of Personnel has announced. F i l -
district
$3 00
director
next
e x a m i n a t i o n has been pushed f o r -
Street, B a y Shore at 10 a.m.
Specific
the
meter
w a r d to Dec. 21, the
vacancies
Clerk N.Y.C
tor and senior engineering inspec-
for
(parking
M e m o r i a l Building. 102 East M a i n
Inspec-
date
to
$3.00
inspector
maid
examinations
listed f o r September
John
Senator
Meter Maid Test
The
jurisdictions.
Open-competitive
punch
week.
and
Metcaff.
Plans 90
Exams
Testing
Schedule
Suffolk
George
Commissioner
Hayes,
are, l e f t
Clerk G.S. 1-4
Fireman
Correction
Charles
ner
residents
Civil Service Arlthm«tlc & Vocabulary
nell, G e o r g e Ball, W i l l i a m R i c h a r d s , H i r a m T r i p p ,
—
AIR'CONDmONBDI
<
iNformatloR ft F r t p « r a t i « i i <<
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE'
t l i s I . I I ST.. N.Y. 3 - - 4 I l - i f O O ^
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 A v e s . )
D A I L Y 8 A . M . to 10 P . M . , Incl. Sat.. Sun., &
Holidays
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
MtHlNICHS dUUOUL*
MONROE SCHOOU-IBM COURSES S^p-Igcx^Sli
VICB IBM TESTS. (Approved lor Veti.), twUcbboard. typlnr, N C R Boekkecplnf
uaehlna, H.S. EquiTaleuoy, BncUib for Foreign born. Med. Legtl and Spaoltb iccratsrlal. Day and B t s C U m m . Eatl Tremont
Boitoa Boad, Bronx. K I S-tflOO.
IBM—Keypunch, 8ort«r, Taba. Collator, R«produo«f,
Operation, Wirint. SEGRETABIAIr—Med., L ^ . . BxM.
m.
•UCINE^S S C H O O L S
Typ., Swtchbrd. Conipto0ietry, All Stenoa. DIctapb.
•w^irvBa^
s t b n o t y p y (Mach. Sbortbod). PREP, for CIVI*SVC£. Day-Ev«. FBtiB Placmot. 1718 Kiiifa Bwrj. Bklyn. ( N u t to Avalra Tbaat
DK C ^'iOO. 47 Mlneola Blvd., Mineola, L.l. (at bua * LIRR dapoU). C I S-MO
ADELPHl
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Paff* Stxtren
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Tiiesdaf, July 23, 196.1
American Institute Honors
Insurance Dept. Appraisers
I n a recent ceremony, at the N e w Y o r k
Department,
praisers'
to
all
the
American
newly-designed
four
of
that
only
governmental
praisal
of
the
the
fact
New
which
the A m e r i c a n
Institute
gold
—
Nine
employees
f r o m Craig Colony and Hospital were recently presented with 25-year pins at a buffet and dance held
at the hospital. Those receiving pins, standing from
left, were: Thomas J. Morris, Robert F . Miller,
Department
agency
concerned
all
members
ALBANY,
posts
under
J u l y 22 —
a
Meet the key
reorganization
of
the
personnel,
who
State Liquor
have
been
named
to
important
Autiiority.
William
E. Pliillips of
The
B f o u x , a career S L A employee
Amsel Still Counsel
since 1935, will serve as chief exH y m a n Amsel of
Manhattan
ecutive officer. He succeeds Wells
will continue as counsel to the
F . Wise of White Plains, who Is reauthority, under the reorganiation,
tiring after 30 years of state serand head of its L a w Bureau. W i l vice.
liam Bandon Jr. of Brooklyn reOnly recently, Phillips received mains as secretary to the authrecognition for outstanding per- ority.
formance when he was chosen as
T h e announced reorganization
Liquor Control Administrative O f provides two new Bureaus.
ficial of the Year.
Album C. Martin, of ManhatWalter C. Schmidt of Brooklyn, tan, a Deputy Commissioner, was
another career man, has been place in charge of T r i a l E x a m appointed assistant chief execu- iners. Martin was appointed to
tive officer. He has been with the the State Liquor Authority in 1961
authority for many years as a civil and has served as a Hearing Cornservice employee and was desig- .missioner. H e was formerly an
nated a deputy commissioner in Assistant U.S. Attorney for the
19t8.
Southern District of New York.
Heads Licensing
This new assignment will place
Speed Reoding
Course Completed
(Continued from P a g e 1)
chapter
president, the
course,
which was started in March, drew
much response f r o m chapter m e m bers. John Daniels, Administrative Director of the Department
of Audit and Control, addressed
the opening session of the course
and expressed keen interest in
employee training programs.
Estabrook
Chairman
Roger Esitabrook was chairman
of the program. Instructor for
the course was Maurice Schwadixjn, an instructor for the State
Campus
Reading
Improvement
him
in
charge
of
attorneys
who
Howard L. Gillespie of Brookcourse and similar courses held In
lyn has been placed in charge of prepare and prosecute charges in
the Adult Education Division of
the authority's licensing bureau. departmental proceedings agaliist
the Albany School System.
John J. R y a n of Yonkers will offending licensees.
Chapter
officials have
Indihead the compliance bureau and
Career Aide Promoted
cated that such training programs
as such be responsible for the
Anne Reddington, of Manhat- will be a permanent Item on the
agency'^ investigations.
tan, a career Civil Service e m - chapter's calendar, including speT h o m a s F, Ring of Manhattan
ployee with the Authority for the cialty training courses and a techhas been named in charge of the
jpast 21 years, who has served nical library.
hearing bureau and, In addition, i
the Authority in various capaciwill handle internal inspectionis of
ties including Secretary to tiie
authority operations.
Chairman, was appointed Deputy
These three bureau heads are Commissioner in charge of the
all former F B I agents, who joined Bureau of Public Services.
the staff as assistants to S L A
I t is anticipated that further
Chairman Donald S. Hostetter.
changes and innovatiotx3 will be
State
Real
pins
are
Ap-
awarded
marking
appears
with
Insurance
Estate
were
appraisers,
York
the
be
the
real-estate
ap-
qualified
to
Members
of
Institute.
H i g h Praise
Harry M. Bennett, Tracy C. Tobey and Louis W .
" T h e r e are not even more than
Belliottl. Seated, from left, w e r e : Dorothy
E.
Nichols, Mary L , Borrelli, Dorothy E, McCumber a very f e w commercial organizaand Genevieve Disciorio. Clair E . McCarthy was tions that have as many as four
qualified M.A.I.'s," Beman
reunable to attend.
marked.
Key Personnel
Named
In SLA
Reorganization
"M.A.I."
Department's
Arthur K . Beman, president,
New Y o r k Metropolitan Chapter
of the Institute, presented the
" M . A . I . " pins to R o g e r L . Sullivan,
Joseph A . Ooyle, Benedict
A.
Schneider and Howard S. T h o m p son. H e congratulat-ed the recipients, as did Insurance Superintendent T h o m a s T h a c h e r .
25-YEAR AWARDS
of
T h e Regional vice president of
the world-wide appraisal society,
Hubert
Eller
(vice
president.
Equitable L i f e Assurance Society),
spoke i n f o m a l l y , stressing the Institute's goals and the M.A.I.s'
maintaining
responsibility
for
" h i g h standards of competency
and i n t e g r i t y " within the real
estate profession.
T o qualify for the " M . A . I . " gold
pin, an appraiser must complete
exacting Institute qualifications
based upon appraisal experience.
the completion of special course.s
Dutchess Patrolman
Eligibles Established
POUGHKEEPSIE,
July
22—
William F. Moehrke, executive
secretary
County
mission,
of
the
Civil
Dutchess
Service
recently
Com-
announced
results of an e x a m i n a t i o n
patrolman
held
on
for
June
15.
Thirty-six applied to take
the
examination,
four
appear
26
and
failed
failed
to
the
exam.
Those at the top of the list
are Edward R . Bennett. 21 Z i e g ler Avenue, city, 92.5 percent;
Donald Brlggs, Salt Point R o a d ,
i Town
of
Poughkeepsie,
80.841
jpercent;
R i c h a r d Brady,
RD2.
Millerton, 80.841 percent; D o u g las L . Patterson, 12 Willow Street,
j Beacon, 78.3 percent; Samuel Lea
| Perry. 68 F e r r y Street, Beacon,
175 percent; and Eric E. Johnson,
' 129 Sheafe R o a d , New Hajnburg,
|75 percent.
at designated universities and the i A previous list estabished Oct.
passing of special examinations. ;31 has three names remaining on
it. T h i s list will remain in e f f e c t
until Oct. 31 when it expires.
Members of the Dutchess County
A L B A N Y , July 22 — F o r m e r Civil
Service
Commission
are
State Senate Harold A. Jerry, Jr. Porrest D. Philip, Amenia, C h a i r of Chemung County is the new man; J. Lewis Bolton, Beacon,
director of the State O f f i c e of and Charles I . Gallagher, R e d
Regional Development at $23,520 Hook,
a year.
His appointment was announced by Governor Rockefeller. A
lawyer, he succeeds George A.
A L B A N Y , July 22 — Dale R .
Dudley, who resigned to become
Dean of the School of Architec- W r i g h t is the new executive asto
Alexander
Aldrlch,
ture at Rensselaer Polytechnic I n - sistant
chairman
of
the
Governor's
stitute.
Special
Committee
for
Civil
Rights.
W r i g h t , a prize-winning reporA L B A N Y , July 23—Mrs. Marian ter for the New Y o r k W o r l d T e l e 8. Olmsted of Wolcott has been gram and Sun and former editor
I
I give an recess appointment to the of Ebony and Jet magazines, r e j Board Of Visitors at Newark S t a t e ; cently was a staff member of the
School, succeeding tlie late Clark S t a t « Commission
for
Human
K . Payne.
i Rights.
Jerry New Director
Civil Rights Executive
Named By Governor
Named To Board
adopted based on an extensive survey of the agency now being made
In cooperation with the Division
ALBANY,
July
22 —
State of the Budget.
Health Commissioner Hollis S.
I n y r a h a m has appointed Jeanne
Hess as assistant director of pubA L B A N Y , July 22—George Ruslic health nursing at $10,059 a
sell Blair is the new Interim disyear.
Miss Hess will serve as chief of trict attorney for Erie County.
the Professional Recruitment and Named by the Governor, lie will
Education Section of the Depart- serve until Dec. 31, 1963.
Blair succeeds Carman F. Ball,
ment's o f f i c e of Public Health
Hess Appointed
Blair Named
Nuising.
Prior
to
her
appoint-1
ment. she was consultant
Cole To
appointed
recently
to
nurse, the Supreme Couit.
Committee
Two Reappointed
ALBANY,
July
22 — Albert
A L B A N Y , July 22 — Governor
Bradley Cole of Red Hook has Rockefeller has reappointed R o btvn named to the State Soil Con- bert • Hitchcock and George J.
83rvation Committee for a term Lenahan, both of Buffalo, to new
enclu\g Mar, 31, 1968. He suc- terms on the Niagara Frontier
ceeds Robert G. Greig, also of Red Port Authority. T h e y will serve
Hook, whose term expired.
until June 30. 1963.
SILVER D O L L A R
NIGHT
—
Retireesi at the Craiff Colony and Hospital recently
received s>ilver dollars corresponding to the number
of yearst of membership with the Civil Service Em<
pioyee« Association. The presentation were made at
a butt'et and dance held at Shanahan Hall. Sonyea.
TiioSd receiviuff the awards, from left standiugr,
w e r e : Williatu J. Kervin, Clittord M. Joneii, Uarry
Wright, E l m e r Chrysler, Willard Brooks and Harold
Lathan. Seated, f r o m left, were: Grace Thompsou,
Bertha Conelly, Ethel P . Smith, Jennie D. Rector,
Hazel Chrysler, Beatrice Wright and Mary Hargraves. Otlierji honored but not included in the pio'
ture were: Lucy Varvaro, Louise Spaeth. Mariou
Derrenbaclter. Myrtle Meyers, Bertha Wright, M a r garet Lehr, ila^el Covey, Esther f e n c i and Vernoa
WUUi.