f
— CMHJL S-eAAyieju
liEAPER
America'i
Largest Weekly for Public
y o l . X X V I , No. 48
Tuesaay, August 6, 1963
Eligible Lists
Employeea
Price Tea
See Page 14
C>nl»
Travel Regulation
Study Is Ordered
By Comptroller
( S p e c i a l to t h e
A L B A N Y , Aug,
ordered
5—State
a b r o a d s t u d y of
Leader)
Comptroller
the
r e q u e s t e d by t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e
State's
Arthur Levitt
travel regulations,
Employees
hias
as
Association.
Levitt last week informed CSEA j —
INSTALLED
—— Officers of
the
Harlem
Valley State Hosiiital Chapter, Civil Service Employees A.s8ociatio(i, were installed in office at a recent proi^ram at the Wingrdale Hotel, L e f t to right
above are Mertnn Gamble. outg:oing president,
Henry Gaipin, assistant executive director, Joseph
Peily. president. CSEA, Ann Bessette, mental hy-
President Joseph F. Felly that he ing rates both in and outside of
had directed that the study be New York State for State emmade, to include "an examination ployees while in official travel
not only of the points raised by status.
the Association, but of a number
2, Mileage reimbursement at
of other sections of the Travel the pre-sent rate of $.09 per mile
Regulations which require further for the actual number of miles
driven by a State employee In
examination."
official travel status as measured
W h a t CSEA Asked
The Association, at a recent' from the
point of
the
trip,
meeting
with
the Comptroller ^ whether such point of origin be
giene representative on the Association's Board of and in later correspondence, asked the employee's residence or o f f l Directors and secretary-treasurer of the Harlem that seven specific amendments clal station.
3. A higher mileage reimburseValley chapter. Dr. Alfred Rixzolo. assistant di- be made to the rules. They are:
rector of the hospital, and Arthur Coe, newly1. First class commercial lodg- ment rate which would provide at
least an extra $.03 per mile for
elected president. Other officers, not in tiie picture,
are Martha McConchie. vice president. Emmoran
employees of the Department of
Grant. Richard Struwe and Rooney
Masseo,
Public Works who are required to
trustees.
T h e Leader learned at press travel over unpaved and ungraded
BULLETIN
Rochester Union That
Fought Grievance Plan
Is Now 'Crying' For It
A L B A N Y , Aug.
complete
about-face
5—Tile
and
Civil
Service
a sham the
E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n last w e e k c r i t i c i z e d as a
a c t i o n s of a u n i o n w h i c h r e p r e s e n t s C i t y o f
t e r e m p l o y e e s , in r e g a r d to t h e u n i o n ' s d e m a n d s
for grievance
procedures
t h r e a t s of p i c k e t i n g a n d s t r i k e s unless t h e c i t y m e e t s it^ d e m a n d s .
Joseph
F.
Felly,
president
of
and
Roches-
reports
of
time that representatives of Civil
beds to supervise road con-
Service Employees Assn., led
Joseph F. Felly, president, were
meeting with the Division of the
Budget relative to the controversial rules on overtime. Also at
press time a special committee on
non-teaching
school
employees
was in session in Albany. Purpose
of the meeting was to discuss the
4. Mileage reimbursement and
meal and lodging allowances for
State employees who are required
to travel more than 50 miles to
interviews for competitive promotions.
Advancing Expenses
5. Expense advances for State
problems of such employees and employees required to be in o f f l to make specific recommenda- oial travel status in order to pre(Continued on Page 3)
tions for consideration by the
CSEA Resolutions Committee and
the delegates.
Details of both meetings will be
carried In next week's Leader.
the
Employees
Association, In
commenting on published reports
of
the
picketin'4
and
strike
threats, said that the city is required to install giievance procediues by next Oct. 1 under a
State law passed last year. Felly
said the law, which was introduced in the Legislature and won
by CSEA, was actively opposed by
letter to every state legislator by
the "very same union that now
( S p e c i a l to t h e L e a d e r )
Is crying so loudly for its proviN E of tiie nrst letters
A
L
B
A
N
Y
,
A
u
g
.
5
—
T
h
e
S
c
h
e
n e c t a d y C o u n t y c h a p t e r of t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
sions to be adopted In the City
r e c e i v e d by t h i s c o l u m n
A s s o c i a t i o n is s e e k i n g a t e n p e r c e n t s a l a r y i n c r e a s e in 1964 f o r all e m p l o y e e s of t h e c o u n t y
of Rochester.
a f t e r we asked our readers to
a n d t h e c i t y of S c h e n e c t a d y .
Soinf Mote Questions
ville, chapter president, said that and satisfactory service to the n a m e
more
"bright
young
The Increase is part of an
Felly also questioned the good ' eight-point salary
fringe ^ five-point recommendation will maximum of the salary grade to m e j t " in t h e R e p u b l i c a n a n d
and
(Continued on Page 3)
faith Of the union and the ap- ijenefit
improvement
program be submitted to city officials in a
Democratic
Party
was
one
parent kowtowing to the union by submitted to the County Board o f ! short time.
t
h
a
t
b
e
g
a
n
"
H
o
w
a
b
o
u
t
tiie
T h e chapter Is also a^sking that
the cuy over the reported strike supervisors and filed with the
bright young women? Politics
copies
of
Attendance
Rules
and
threats by AFSCME. He said the finance and budget review comis n o l o n g e r
exclusively
a
City's charter specifically prohi- mittee for study. Nicholas Pinta- Regulations be provided all olty
Due to the lateness of the
man's world."
and county employees so they can
bits it from reco^nizliig an emnominations story last week,
thoroughly understand the condiHer reference was to two preplovee on>ani?atlon which claims
some names were erroneously
tions of their employment and
vious columns In which we listed
the ruht of it-s public employee
reported to the Leader. T h e
their rights to benefits.
the "bright young m e n " in the
members to strike. Feily said the
changes from last week's story
Otiier Budget Requests
Republican and Democratic P a r city "should have secured a wrltare: the name of George Helm,
Other
items
requested
for
ties. After each column, we asked
t-en guarantee fram the union
Albany was omitted as candiA training school for fiscal of- county employees in the 1964 budour readers to submit names of
that there would be no strikes
date for Legislative Departany men we might have overor threat of a strike from the ficers and municipal clerks will get-jnclude:
ment representative; the name
looked.
( • R e d u c e from eight to five the
union when the city recognized be held September 16, 17 and 18
of Michael Sewek was InIt last yeai. If this wasn't done," at the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel in number of years required for an
The writer had her nominatloiuj
advertently listed as a candiPi'lly said, "tlien .somtK)ne w a s ' A l b a n y . The school is sponsored employee to reach his maxhnum
to submit, t M , and the list started
date for representative from the
derelict in his duties and the city by the State Department of Audit salary without any reduction in
off with Carol Greitzer, a top
Department of Public Works
apparently Is ^oln^f to have to pay and CoiUrol, Division of Municl- the maximum salary.
woman leader In the Greenwich
Instead of the Department of
f o r this dereliction now, unless pal Affairs In cooperation with
Village Independent
Democrats.
• Longevity iiicrement.s after
t^ubllc Service.
iCuuUuued ou f t i g e
the Conference of Mayor;*.
10 dtul 15 y e a i i of coatinuouii
(Cuuiiuueti ou r a g e S)
Schenectady County CSEA Repeat This
Seeks 10% Pay Increase; leaders' Nominations
Includes Some
Poses Program for Aides Also
'Bright Young Women'
O
Correction
Fiscal Training
Offered By State
CIVIL
Page Two
DON'T REPEAT
SERVICE
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
L E A D E R
In City Civil Service
THIS
Peace Coi-ps director, and Jean telligent young m a n w i t h his eye
Kennedy
Smith,
w i f e of
t h e on the future in politics.
Said our correspondent
"She's
above
mentioned
Presidential
G O P AddiUons
ravishingly
beautiful,
gracious
and a r t i c u l a t e - a n d has one of i trouble-shooter, all of w h o m are
Nominations in the Republican
the best young political minds in active In d a y t o day civic w o r k . " column start o f f w i t h a reader
Our writer ends her letter by who really came up with a youngthe C i t y . "
saying " m y list should show that ster in the true sense of the word.
A n o t h e r of her nominees w a s ,
the 'bright young women' lend H . R . Middleton of Brooklyn subMrs. Hortense Gabel, the City's
a good deal to the vitality of the m i t « the n a m e Charles Freeman,
R e n t and Rehabilitation A d m i n Democratic P a r t y . "
of the same borough, w h o joined
istrator, w h o m our writer dethe Heights-Slope Y o u n g RepubUpstate Nomination
scribed as " a w o m a n of marked
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
aJi)ility who has shown her stuff
G o i n g back to the men, f r o m
since her start as a n assistant to
Ogdensburg T . Loomls nominates
M a y o r R o b e r t W a g n e r . She knows
^^ Edward J. Gosier, attorney in
how to get headlines; the right
^^d Clayton, as a real
kind, t o o . "
Loomis reports t h a t ;
" A l s o keep your eye on Joyce
Austin, M a y o r W a g n e r ' s Aide f o r
Relations With Minority Groups,
Joyce is soft-spoken, t a c t f u l and
good-looking. She doesn't express
any political ambitions publicly
but those w h o have watched her
work, mark her as a person with
a definite career in politics.
licans Club while not yet 17 and
last
year
gathering
"did
everything
petition
from
signatures
to
participating
in walking
tours
with Governor Rockefeller and
did his bit f o r President Sen. Jacob Javits."
p, K e n n e d y by working f o r
Middleton
says
that
young
' ^ g g t Virginia (on a team Pi'eeman has had a vigorous In^.^en Senator John K e n - j terest in politics f r o m the age of
j^^^y
brother " B o b b y " ) t o ' 15 when, in 1959, he worked in
^j^g^^ Important presidential the mayoralty campaign of A t p^-jmary contest in 1959. H e also torney General Louis L e f k o w l t z .
^oj-^ed with the Attorney General A t 18. Fi-eeman is now a sophin the 1960 presidential campaign omore at N e w Y o r k University,
T h e n , our correspondent con- in N e w Y o r k . As U.S. Collector is vice president of its Debating
and
president
of
its
tinues, "there is Frances Costik- of Customs of the St. Lawrence Society
G o v e r n m e n t Club. " I ' d say this
yan, w i f e of N e w Y o r k County Disti-ict, Gosier is "temporarily
Democratic Committee C h a i i m a n out of politics, says Loc'mis, but ^oy ^ headed f o r the t o p both in
law and politics,' Middleton deEdward Costikyan. She and her he " i s a name f o r the future."
Clares.
husband have a mutual love of
R o b e r t Wechsler of M a n h a t t a n
politics and she's credited with nominates C i t y Councilman T h e o Both Sides L i k e Aldrich
writing some of his best speeches. dore Weiss, Assemblyman Albert
34-year-old Alexander Aldrich.
She contributes good ideas as Blumenthal and State Senators
director of the State Division f o r
well.
M a n f r e d Ohrenstein and Jerome
Youth and now acting chairman as
" A n d how about Mi"s. Robert Wilson to our roster. H e also pro- of Governor Rockefeller's Cabinet
poses
f
o
r
m
e
r
C
i
t
y
Councilman
M . Morgenthau. wife of the forCommittee on R a c e
Relations,
mer candidate f o r Governor? Mrs. and now Commissioner of the was nominated by both a RepubMorgenthau m a y not be interest- Housing
and
Redevelopment lican and a Democratic reader.
ed in running f o r o f f i c e herself Boai-d, Herbert Evans, as " a n Our G O P correspondent desciibed
but, as she showed while making : outstanding name f o r your list." Aldrich as one of the young R e F i o m Brooklyn, M a r g a r e t Canan appearance before an imporpublicans most cei-tain f o r " a top
tant meeting of the big Civil S e r - wrote saying "please add our career In political l i f e as hts
vice Employees Assn. In B u f f a l o young, hardworking, ernest As- j talents and ability a r e revealed."
during the campaign, she certain- semblyman Joseph Dowd, a m e m - W r o t e oui- Democratic reader: " I
ly is one of the Democratic Party's ber of the Regular Democratic wish we had Alexander Aldrich
Club. Brooklyn. Also Pi-ank Cun- on our team. T h i s is one of the
top assets."
ningham of the same club."
most appealing personalities
I
T h e Kennedy W o m e n
Fi-om upstate Chemung County. have ever come across. In politics
Our lady reader goes on to Mrs. R u t h Galos writes us about or anywhere else. A n aristocrat
make another addition to the list. ^ Elmira M a y o r Edward T . L a g o - in taste, a m a n w i t h c o m m o n
" F r a n c e s Childers Hewitt, an origi-, negro, w h o was seeking offid^ f o r touch in politics, a handsome
nal member of the K e n n e d y inner the first time w h e n he ran f o r the f i g u r e — a l l this topped o f f by a
circle who only recently l e f t her top city o f f i c e there. S h e reports great sense of humor. W a i t until
post at the United Nations to that L a g o n e g r o is one of the best he gets exposed to the p u b l i c ! "
man-y C B S ' Don H e w i t t . She will friends that civil service has ever
W h i l e Robert R . M c M i l l a n , 31,
remain active in politics, however, had. O n a weekly program, the
of Queens, was w i l t i n g us to add
as an assistant to Stephen Smith, M a y o r
reports
on
community
the name of R o b e r t J. and T o n y
the Pi-esldential trouble-shooter. happenings and then introduces
Malito, Laurence Lucey, Hugh
"Naturally, m y list of "bright a city employee to the public. Scott and A1 Breitanbaeh to the
young w o m e n " has to conclude " H e never hesitates to present roster of " b r i g h t young m e n " in
with
the
fabulous
K e n n e d y public employees In a good light the Republican ranks, we got a
women, led by Jacqueline K e n - and is always seeking ways to give letter f r o m Robert J. Malito. of
nedy. w i f e of the President, and us better publicity," she said.
the
Young
Republican
Club,
Ethel K e n n e d y , w i f e of the A t One other Democratic nominee Queens, writing us about M r . M c torney General," our writer de- submitted (although this week's Millan.
clares. "Jackie is an international listing will not include all the
M r . M a l i t o writes saying " I ' m
asset to the President and Ethel names that could be added if sure that m a n y people would
Is a tremendous help in her there were time and space) was agree that no list of bright young
QQ^I^J.
not recall any larger sum of " c o n S e l i n filer N a m e i i
Dean
science m o n e y " ever being received.
N e w Y o r k City Community ColT h e y said that such envelopes—
lege Board of Trustees has named
always unmarked and with no r e Professor Albert Selinger Acting
turn address—are received f r o m
D e a n of Students, e f f e c t i v e I m time to time, but rarely contain
mediately.
more than one or two small bills.
Pi-evious
to
t h i s appointment, Professor
V A Plans Ariifieial
Selinger
was
Kidney Hosp.
Centers
Head
of
the
T o save the lives of veteranD i v i s i o n of
patients with incurable
kidney
Science at the
disease, the Veterans A d m i n i s t r a College. He
tion is planning to establish a
started at the
network of artificial-kidney t r e a t College In 1947
ment centers in Its nationwide
as an instructor,
hospital system.
then
became
T h e V A centers will be among
Chairman of the Chemistry-Scithe f i r s t if its kind in the nation.
ence Department. B e f o r e joining
T w o ali-eady are in full operthe college. Professor
Selinger
ation at the V A hospitals in Los
taught science In N e w Y o r k City
Angeles, Calif., and Hines, HI.,
high schools. During World War
and m a n y V A hospitals are proI I , he was an instructor f o r the
viding this treatment on a more
A r m y Air Force, teaching m e t a l limited scale.
lurgy at Y a l e University. Professor
T h e agency plans to open other
Selinger earned his Bachelor and
artificial-kidney treatment c e n Masters degrees at N e w Y o r k U n i tere as personnel can be trained.
versity.
Present plans call for a total of
A native of the Ridgewood sec30 of these V A centers within the
tion of Brooklyn, he Is a graduate
next three years.
of Boys' H i g h School. MaiTled to
the f o m e r Frances Berman, ProPatients
fessor Selinger now lives at 70 V A M e n t a l
Birch Road, in M a l v e r n e .
Conscienee
City
I s 11200
Relieved,
lliclier
Somewhere in New Y o r k , somebody has a conscience that Is
$200 lighter.
T h a t ' s the amount that showed
up recently In the mail delivered to
the O f f i c e of Comptroller A b r a ham D. Beame—10 crisp $20 bills,
folded into a piece of blank paper,
and enclosed in an envelope w i t h
no return address.
T h e envelope was postmarked
July 20, 1963, at the Church Street
Station
in
Mahattan.
Beame
turned the money over to D e p a r t ment of Finance, to be added to
the City's General Fund.
Some of the oldest employees In
the Comptroller's Bureau of A d ministration said that they could
call, was prominently mentioned
last year as a passible G O P candidate f o r State Comptroller.
I
" H e has been identified w i t h
j progressive programs in County
j and T o w n government such as:
i Public Defender system. Senior
^ c i t i z e n Housing, Educultural Zone
j (a new zoning concept to assist
| m the development of Mitchel
is complete without p i e i a ) , a comprehensive
water
munerous appearances w i t h the I H e r m a n Badlllo, N e w Y o r k City Republicans
A t t o r n e y General. T h e n there are Relocation Commissioner. Badillo, his n a m e . "
P a t K e n n e d y L a w f o r d , Eunice in his early 30's, is described as
M c M i l l a n got his first taste of
K e n n e d y Shrlver, w i f e of the I an ambitious, personable and inpolitics in 1959 and early 1960
while serving in the anti-trust
division of the Justice D e p a r t m e n t in Washington, D.C., on a
special Honors Program. H e later
Joined the Capital H i l l campaign
s t a f f as an assistant to then Vice
Pi-esident R i c h a r d M . Nixon and.
following the 1960 presidential
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p o s i t i o n s campaign, became counsel to Sen.
i n N e w Y o r k C i t y s e r v i c e , p a s t e t h i s c o u p o n o n a 4 - c e n t K e n n e t h B . K e a t i n g . Although
now back in private practice, he
p o s t c a r d a n d m a i l t o C h a r l e s S. L e w i s , R o o m 721, 299
is actively serving the Queens
B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Village Republic Club and the
Queens Y o u n g Republican Club
C H A R L E S S. L E W I S - R o o m 721
as a director of both organiza299 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
tions.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Please send m e information and application blanks
the
able at t h e present
f u t u r e tests. T h a n k
e x a m i n a t i o n . I f t h i s Is n o t
time, please keep
Name
Address
I
I
v..
City,
Zone
avail-
me informed
you.
State
for
on
A Long Island reader writes to
say, " w h e n you report on 'bright
young m e n ' of the Republican
P a r t y in Nassau County government, don't f o r g e t
Hempstead
T o w n Supervisor R a l p h G , Caso,
w h o has been an elected public
o f f i c i a l since January, 1953 serving f i r s t as a town councilman
and since July, 1961 as supervisor.
"Supervisor
Ca£o, you will
r«-
Respond
In
H o m e s
Veterans Administration mental
patients by the thousands are
f i n d i n g a home away f r o m h o m e
and a i-oad to recovery by living
with " a d o p t e d " parents near the
agency's hospitals.
T h e veterans pay f o r their i-oom
and care in the carefully selected
private homes f r o m their own
funds. M a n y who had reached a
standstill on improvement in the
hospital have responded to the
h o m e living with Increased Interest and f u r t h e r recoveiT.
Joseph
In
X a r d i
Proinoied
Coinptroller'ii
Office
Comptroller A b r a h a m D. Beame
has announced the appointment
of Joseph P . N a r d i of H o w a r d
Beach, Queens, as chief of the
buieau of accounting. O f f i c e of
the Comptroller.
Nardi, 51 took over the $17,500aryear post on recently. A veteran of almost 28 years of City
service, he has been acting chief
of the bureau since N o v . 1, 1962.
H e entered city service in the
H e a l t h Department, Sept. 16 1935.
A f t e r assignments with the Board
of Transportation and the D e p a r t ment of W e l f a r e , he was transferred to the O f f i c e of the C o m p troller, on Jan. 1, 1944. H e bestudy, etc.," our correspondent
came acting chief of the C o m p notes.
troller's central accounting diviA s we said early here, the lists
sion on Jan. 1, 1960.
of
talented
young
men
(and
women, of course) are long ones
and not all the names have a p CIVIL BEKVICE LEADER
America's Leadinf Weekly
peared In these columns on the
for Public EmDloyeea
LEADER l a i U . l C A T I O N f l , INO.
subject. W e thank our readers f o r
07 Uuane St.. New York 7, N. X.
their response to these articles
Telephonei BEekman 3-0010
Enleied u second-clMi inatter, Octoter
and we will be happy to add more
3. 1938 at the poet office at New
names in the future. Send in
York. N. Y. and Brldfeport, Conn.,
under the Act of March 3, 1879
your nomination to " D o n ' t R e Member of Audit Burea of Circulations
peat T h i s , " 97 Duane St., N e w
Subscription Price $5.00 f e r Year
Indlviiluui cupirit, lOo
Y o r k 7, N . Y .
•Atteatioa! Candida
BUS DRIVER-CONDUCTOR
Be Our Guest at a Class TUES., AUG. 6 at 7 P.M.
Applications har* closed aud titousAodi %t men wlU compete for U i c m
attractive Jobs I NOW 18 THK TIME TO ACT I Get the best possible preparalioa tor the OfflcUl Wrlttea E u u a a i pas* with a high rating.
ONE F U S E CLASS A T D E L E B A N T Y W I L L CONVINCE YOU I
P R A C T I C E E X A M S A T EVERY C L A S S SESSION!
Prepare In Air Condiflontd Comfort/
• DELEHANH IMSTITUTE " S L V K i J '
^
^
TueiMfay, Aiigunl 6, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thre«
Levitt Orders Travel
Expense Study Made
(Continued from Page 1)
vent such employees f r o m subsidizing the State through the advancement of their own funds.
6. Mandatory compliance by all
State agencies with respect to the
reimbursement
allowances
for
•subsistence and mileage as contained in the Comptroller's Rules
and Regulations.
f prompt payment of such accounts.
I n addition to the amendments,
i the Association
also
requested
I that the f o r m a t of the official
; expense voucher now used be
changed to Include an indication
of the amount of money actually
expended by a State employee in
o f f i c i a l travel status to secure
first-class
lodging
accommoda7. A flat per diem expense al- tions.
lowance f o r State employees in
Levitt Goes Further
o f f i c i a l travel status which would
In his answer, Levitt said " A s
save a considerable amount of you know, my objective in protime and expense involved in the ' mulgating travel rules and reguprocessing and auditing of ex- I lations is to achieve equity f o r
pense accounts as well as enable both the employees and the t a x payers of the State of New York.
M a n y of the points raised in your
letter will have an impact upon
the State's budgetary
requirements.
and
therefore
require
further study by the State. I have,
therefore, directed that a broad
study be made of the State's T r a (Continued from P a g e 1)
which an employee's title is allo- vel Regulations, which will include an examination not only of
ca^.
^ • ^ r o v i d e that all county e m - the points raised in your letter,
but of a number of other sections
ployees be paid weekly.
•
Increased
vacation
allow- of the T r a v e l Regulations which
require further examination. T h i s
ances.
•
Accumulation
of
vacation study includes representatives of
credits up to a maximum of 30 m y office, as well as the o f f i c e of
the Director of the Budget and
days.
the Civil Service Commission."
• Cash payment for accumulated vacation credits to 30 days
upon retirement or
separation
from county service.
( ^ P r o v i d e that all holidays falling on Saturday be observed on
the P i i d a y immediately preceding.
Cites Lag
Schenectady CSEA
Asks Pay Hike
INVESTIGATORS
HONORED:
I r a M. Ball (seated, center) chairman of the State
Bineo Control Commission presents Certificates of
Achievement to seven Commission investigrators of
the first twenty-two to complete a training: course
established at the suffgrestion of the Moreland Commission in its 19G2 report on g^ambling: in New Y o r k
State. According: to Ball, who became the Commis-
sion's first chairman in June, 1%2, the training prog r a m was instituted to increase the efficiency of
the Commission. The seven recipients pictured In
the Commission's office, are from left: (standing)
George Yeadon, Bronx; William Kelly, Forest Hills;
William Fischer, Bronx; Stanley Gartensteln, Brooklyn; Herbert Steinberg. Flushing; (seated) Mendel Robinson, senior investigator. Blue Point, L.I.;
Ball; and Mrs. Margaret Olsen, Massapequa, L.I,
Suffolk CSEA Gains
Further Support For
Health Insurance Plan
Artificial Vein Wins
•Merit Award Prizes
For Mrs. Lillian Zeh
A similar program will be sub( f r o m Leader Correspondent)
mitted to City Council, except for
P O U G H K E E P S I E , Aug. 5—
the items concerning the number
(From Leader Correspondent)
D r . H e r m a n B. S n o w , d i r e c t o r
of years required to reach the
Y A P H A N K , Aug. 5—Suffolk County's chapter. Civil Service Employees Association,
of the Hudson
River
State
salary grade maximum, the weekw a g i n g o n e of its m o s t s t r e n u o u s b a t t l e s f o r i m p r o v e d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s , l i a s w o n n e w
Hospital
liere, r e c e n t l y
prely pay period and the Friday obs u p p o r t in its d r i v e t o i n s t a l l tlie s t a t e h e a l t h I n s u r a n c e p l a n .
s
e
n
t
e
d
t
o
M
r
s
.
L
i
l
l
i
a
n
Z
e
h
,
inservance of holidays. City emT h e new support came f r o m [ —
—
ployees have been granted these s e r v i c e e d u c a t i o n c o o r d i n a t o r ,
Bablyon T o w n Supervisor W i l l i a m | plan at the county level. Lauder same meeting, he and chapter benefits.
a c i i e c k f o r $25, a c e r t i f i c a t e
I
T . Lauder. Previously the plan • noted that his employees in the members were disappointed
to i
I n calling for the salary in- f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f C i v i l
had won approval from S u f f o l k town of Babylon already e n j o y hear Islip T o w n Supervisor T h o creases, the chapter said. " S a l - S e r v i c e a n d a k e y c a s e a t t h e
County Executive H. Lee Denni- this benefit and he said he felt mas J. Harwood decline to Indiaries paid to county employees S u p e r v i s o r s ' m e e t i n g a t
the
son, a Democrat; and Supervisor that county workers were also cate any support f o r the health
lag behind those paid by the State h o s p i t a l .
Evans K . G r i f f i n g of
Shelter entitled to the program, Dobbs plan, a position similar to the one
for comparable positions by apThese were awarded by the
Island, a Republican and ohair- ' reported.
he has taken in his own town
proximately 11 per cent . . . and
Merit Award Committee of the
man of the S u f f o l k County Board
where he also has declined to in, salaries to city employees lag be- „
.
.. ,
Of the 10 townships in S u f f o l k .
Department of Mental Hygiene
J!".! the towns of Babylon, Brook^^^ health plan,
I hind those paid by the State for for her suggestion in the design
matter will take place in the fall
I comparable positions by 9 per of an artificial vein f o r aid in
Some Disappointments
haven, Huntington already have
when the new county budget foithe health plan, while Smlthtown
Dobbs commented, " I t was in- cent."
teaching
students
Intravenous
1984 Is drawn.
is now developing the plan for deed disappointing to all of us
therapy.
Lauder's Stand
Its
employees.
Many
S u f f o l k that the progressive T o w n of IsT h e box is constructed of wood
Lauder, meeting with S u f f o l k ! County residents who work in the , Hp has refused to adopt the state
chapter
President
Tom
Dobbs coun ts have been covered, as state ; health plan, despite numerous reand other S u f f o l k chapter officers workers, under the health plan for quests during the past two years."
Dobbs also noted that the chapter
and
members,
said
that
he three years,
f a v o r e d installation of the health
Dobbs reported that, at the would be unable to send members
a complete transcript of the d!!>cussions with Harwood. which the
chapter plans to do with the talks
of previous guests, because H a r wood declined to have his talk
tape-recorded, an ordinary chapter practice.
Rochester Union Action
Termed ' Sham " By CSEA
(Continued from P a g e
1)
something is done quickly." T o
back up his statements. Felly
cited the August 21. 1962, editions
of a Poughkeepsie newspaper in
which representatives of A F S C M E
were quoted as stating that " w e
want the right to strike. We have
the right to strike." He
also
pointed out that New York State
law expressly prohibits strikes by
public employees.
fast
Wurniiig
Cited
prior to the 1961 elections, ohose
to ignore our warnings."
Feily also criticized the union
for "selling city workers downthe-river by agreeing to salary
adjustments this year and last
which have been proven to be
entirely inadequate and which
have left the unfortunate city
employees
far
behind
Monroe
County, State and private Industry employees. T h e majority of
State and Monroe County employees are members of our Association," he added.
He suid the Association repeatedly "had warned the city adHe said the union's representaministrution of the type of or- tion of. city employees " t o this
ganization it was getting involved point has been a sham and a
with when the city made its deal case of the union collecting Its
with A F S C M E last year, but the inflated dues from city employeeis
city's (wlitical lead.'rs, because of and returning next to nothing for
theii uivolvenienl with the union Uu'ui."
Both
Lauder
and
Harwood,
meanwhile,
declined
to
give
the chapter any encouragement
on its request for a 15 per cent
across the board pay boost next
year. Lauder said that as a recently Installed supervisor, he had
not yet become acquainted with
the county salary scale. Harwood
indicated that a general pay boost
would require a tax increase and
that an election year for the
supervisors was not a good year
in which to think about tax increases.
One estimate has been that the
pay raise would cost the county
$1,200,000 with an estimated 15
cents pel $100 of assessed valuation boost In the real estate tax.
Future
Meetings
T h e S u f f o l k CSEA uieiubers, as
Gouverneur Chap.
containing f o a m rubber with
Mames Candidates j plastic hoses going through
The newly created Gouverneur
Hospital chapter. Civil Service
Employees Association, has announced the candidates for the
first chapter election. T h e election
will be held August 14 at the Hospital. A ballot box will be set up
on the first floor and will be
available for voting from 7 a.m.
August 14 to 7 a.m. August 15. A
meeting will be held later to announce the new officers. Those
nominated for o f f i c e are: Richard
Palumbo, and Leon Wallace, president;
t^uther
Gibbs , Winnie
Moore and Herman Smith, first
vice president; Lola Bonner, and
Mary Pough, second vice president; Edmund Gagnon and Dorothy Wise, treasurer; and Greorge
Kelly and Stella Russo, secretary.
two
the
' f o a m rubber. I t is then covered
with pink plastic which resembles
j the skin of the forearm. T h e
I student nurses as well as gradui ate nurses can then learn to insert
j needles into the rubber tubing
; which resembles the veins of the
i forearm. T h e tubes are also filled
with colored water to resemble
blood.
Western
Thruway
Picnic August 70
Western
Division
New
York
I State Thruway Authority CSEA
! Chapter, will hold their family
i picnic on August 10 at Akron
Park, Akron, N . Y .
President
Richard
Kublak's
Picnic Committee under the guidance of Co-Chairmen A1 Cercone
and Al Sibilio announced at the
regular meeting in July that many
! extra features have been added
this year with games, entertainment, gifts and refreshments for
all
they continue their drive for enlarged worker benefits, expect to
meet with Supervisors
William
Leonard
of
Riverhead,
Robert
Flynn of Huntington and possibly
with William Bain of East HampF R K i : B O O K L E T by U . S . G O T ton at the next chapter mojtin? eniment on Social Security. Mail
Aug. 22 at the Firematic Trainin:^ only. Lc-'iier. 97 Uu.ine Street
Center, Yaphank.
Now Vttilt 1, N. y .
CIVIL
Page Four
Where to Apply
UoS.
For Public Jobs
The
foHowiiif
where
to
dlreoUons
apply
for
publie
Jobs
New
York
City
on
the
transit
LEADER
Tuesday, August 6, I % 3
Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
tcD
and how t o reach destlnatlona in
SERVICE
Appeals
exercles his option to retire early.
Restricted
To Regional
This
Offices
fact
was
presented
e f f o r t t o counteract the
In
an
negative
system.
F e d e r a l civil servants are no argument that an unpredictable
longer p e r m i t t e d to take their Job number of employees m i g h t sudN E W y O R K C I T * - T h e Appliclassification appeals to the Civil denly r e t i r e if the legislation Is
cations Section of the New Y o r k
Sei-vice Commission's C e n t r a l O f - enacted.
C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
«
•
•
«
f i c e in W a s h i n g t o n .
located at 96 Duane St., N e w Y o r k
I n the past, an e m p l o y e e who
Health Benefit
Bill
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t is t w o
o b j e c t e d to his classification could
blocks n o r t h of C i t y H a l l , Just
By
Kennedy
appeal t o the a p p r o p r i a t e C S C Signed
w e s t of B r o a d w a y , across f r o m
P r e s i d e n t Kennedy recently signregional o f f i c e . I f the classificaThe Leader office.
— • E v e r y o n e w a s all smiles on the e v e of B o y s
tion still r e m a i n e d unchanged, the ed into l a w bill number H . R . 1819.
H o u r s are 9 A . M . t o 4 P . M . e m p l o y e e could t h e n submit his This bill will allow the Civil S e r v i c e Nation election in Washington when Senators R i c h a r d
Stratton
Monday
through
Fiiday,
and case to the C S C C e n t r a l o f f i c e .
Commission to app^pve new h e a l t h ( l e f t c e n t e r ) and Joseph R . Jacobs ( r i g h t c e n t e r ) , candidates f o r
S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
S i n c e the Commission's w i t h - b e n e f i t plans t o participate in t h e B o y s Nation, m e t C h a i r m a n John W. M a c y , Jr., of the U.S. C i v i l
ALL SMILES
Telephone
Mailed
blanks
COrtland
requests
must
for
application
Include
self-addressed
velope
7-8880.
a
stamped,
business-size
and must
the Personnel Department at least
for the
filing
of
Completed
date
applications.
application
forms
which are filed by m a i l must
sent to the Personnel
be
Department
and must be postmarked no later
than
twelve
o'clock
cations m a d e by the regional
midnight
on
Initial
Hearings
The
of
Of
Reactions
initial
House
thirty-year
re-
were
held
re-
most
favorable
Dialn subway lines t h a t g o t h r o u g h
the area. T h e s e are the I R T
7th
results.
Avenue
8th
A m o n g those speaking in f a v o r
Lexington
of the r e t i r e m e n t legislation were
the
IND
Avenue Line. The I R T
Avenue
Line
stop
t o use Is
the
produced
subcommit-
cently,
and
R e p . M o r r i s o n ( D - L a . ) , R e p . Olsen
B r o o k l y n B r i d g e stop and the B M T
(D.—Mont.),
B r i g h t o n local's stop Is C i t y H a l l .
(D-N.J.),
Both
(D-N.J.).
lines
have
exits
Street, one block
sonnel
to
Duane
Rep.
and
Wallhauser
R e p .
Employee
Daniels
organization
P e r - leaders present a t the hearing i n cluded John P . O ' C o n n o r , A F L -
f r o m the
Department.
season,
«
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, ( l e f t ) . A t this t i m e
Chairman M a c y w e l c o m e d the 100 Senators f r o m 48 states, the District ^
of Columbia
and P a n a m a ,
and u r g e d
them
to
consider
g r a m . I n the election held the s a m e evening, Senator Stratton,
that
last week, it was
the
soften
Civil
proper
Service
bill
has been
the
bill providing
if
submitted.
inferred
for full
Diploma
t Or Equivalency Certificate
IndiTldunl
would
toward
Committee
is
HIGH SCHOOL
Inrludef) all
considered by the House Post O f f i c e
and
Monthly
Books. Exaiiig,
30 y e a r r e t i r e m e n t bills now being
the
I
• • How To Get A l l
fO
learned
Administration
its opposition
that
the
retirement
Name
Address
bill
w h i c h provides f o r f u l i r e t i r e m e n t
If you a r * 17 or e v e r and have left school,
you can earn a Hf^h School diploma. W r i t *
f o r f r e e High School booklet—telli how.
AIMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-9
130 W . 42iid St.. N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyont 9.2A04 Day or Night
Soflcf mo your frt* 55-pago High School
booklot.
the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
the
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Our ntudents
Iiave entered
over ftOO
Colleges!
a t any age is m o r e acceptable t o
than
STATE
—
Broadway,
First
New
floor
York
at
7,
270
N.
Age
_Apt._
City
Jtone.
a f t e r 30 years a t a n y age.
-State-
OUR 66th YEAR
BArclay
7-1616; G o v e r n o r
Carriers;
Max
Jordan, National R u r a l L e t t e r Car-
Y . , riers;
c o m e r of Chambers St., telephone
Letter
and
Dan
Jaspan,
Postal
Supervisors.
Alfred
The
subcommittee
is
consider-
E. S m i t h S t a t e O f f i c e Building and
ing
T h e S t a t e Campus. A l b a n y ; S t a t e
o f f e r employees the option to r e -
Office
Building,
Buffalo;
State
tire on f u l l annuities a t 55 years
Office
Building,
Syracuse:
and
after 30 y e a r s of service and an-
500
Midtown
Tower,
(Wednesdays
Rochester
only).
used f o r Jobs with the State. T h e
State's New
York
City
Office
two
south
on
Broadway
f r o m the City Personnel
is
Depart-
m e n t ' s B r o a d w a y entrance, so the
game
transportation
apply.
not
Mailed
Include
Instructions
applications
return
need
envelopes.
Candidates m a y obtain applications
for
offices
State
of
the
other
of
which
bills w h i c h
would
o f f e r s retirement
at
any age after 30 y e a r s of s e r v i c e .
A n y of these addresses m a y be
blocks
a raft
jobs
New
from
local
York
State
E m p l o y m e n t Service.
One particularly pertinent
was
presented
mittee
at
to
these
the
fact
sub-com-
hearings.
Only
one out of e v e r y 12 employees now
Final Key Announced
For Railroad Porter
The
f i n a l key answers f o r
ex-
a m i n a t i o n number 9386 w h i c h w a s
given to candidates f o r the posi-
Meet
George Wachob
Field Sales Manager
C. S. E. A.
Accident & Sickness
Insurance
George D. Wachob, Jr. was graduated from Niagara University in
1950 with a B.S. degree in Economics.
tion of railroad porter have been
F E D E R A . ' . — Second U.S. Civil
announced by the N e w Y o r k C i t y
S e r v i c e R e g i o n O f f i c e , N e w s Build-
Department
ing, 220 East 42nd Street ( a t 2nd
e x a m was g i v e n June 22 and
of
Personnel.
The
all
protests were g i v e n
consideration
we&t of t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s build-
by the Civil S e r v i c e
Commission,
ing. T a k e the I R T L e x i n g t o n Ave.
The
L i n e to G r p n d C e n t r a l and
answers:
Ave.), New
York
17. N . Y . .
just
«calk
t w o blocks east, or take the shuttle
from
Times
Square
to
following
a r e the
final
key
Grand
C ; 7. B ; 8, C ; 9, D ; 10, A ; 11, A ;
C e n t r a l or the I R T Queens-Flush-
12, B ; 13, B ; 14. C ; 15, D ; 16, D ;
ing train f r o m any po.nt on
the
line t o the G r a n d C e n t r a l stop.
through
Friday.
Tele-
26. B ; 27, D ; 28, A ;
C;
31. A ;
35. B ;
phone number Is Y U 6-2626.
32. A ;
36. D ;
29, D ;
33, C ;
37, A ;
34,
38, D ;
30,
B;
obtain-
A ; 40, A ; 41, D ; 42, C ; 43, C ; 44,
B ; 45, B ; 46. B ; 47, A ; 48, A ; 49,
the New York, N.Y.. Post O f f i c e
C;
are
also
B o a r d s of e x a m i n e r s a t the
ticular
installations
tests also m a y
offering
tion
forms.
No
par-
be applied t o f o r
B ; 61, C ; 62. C ; 63. C ; 64. D ; 65,
return
envelopes
a r e required with mailed requests
for
application
George spent two yeans in the U.S. Navy and was honorably discharged in 1946. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and bowling. He resides
with his wife and son in Wynantskill, N.Y.
55.
B ; 56. D ; 57, C ; 58, B ; 59, B ; 60,
applica-
Manager for the program in 1961.
50, B ;
51. C ; 52. C ; 53. A ; 54. D ;
the
f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n and
George has worked in all areas of the State on the Civil Service Employees
39,
able at m a i n post o f f i c e s , except
Applications
Wachob was employed by the R . W . Michaels Insurance Agency in BufTalo.
17, B ; 18, B ; 19, D ; 20. D ; 21, B ;
22, C : 23, A ; 24, C ; 25, D ;
Hours a r e 8:30 a . m . to 5 p.m..
Monday
Prior to becoming affiliated with Ter Bush & Powell in 1953, Mr.
n Accident and Sickness Insurance plan, and was appointed as Sales
1, B ; 2. A ; 3. A ; 4. C ; 5, B ; 6,
B ; 66. D ; 67. C ; 68. C ; 69. A ; 70,
A;
71, D ;
72, D ;
73, B ;
74, D ;
TER
H/A POWELL, INC.
75, D ;
forms.
76. C ; 77, B ; 78, B ; 79, D ;
B;
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v - 85.
e m i n e n t on Social Security. M a l l 90,
Aoly. L e a d e r , 97 Uuanc Street, C .
New Yorli 7, N . Y .
D;
81. D ;
82, D ;
83, C ;
80,
84, C ;
D ; 86. C ; 87, B ; 88, C ; 89, A ;
D;
91, C ;
92. D ;
93, B ;
94,
95. A ; 96, A ; 97, C ; 98, A ; 99,
100, C .
who
o v e r Senator Jacobs (Nationalist P a r t y ) and w a s n a m e d f o r Boys N a U o n /
Hints
Retirement
in
c a r r i e d the banner of the F e d e r a l i s t p a r t y , scored a decisive v i c t o r y «
C I O Postal Clerks; J e r r y Keating,
AFL-CIO
careers
public s e r v i c e . Cortright described the Nation's automated space pro-
«
Opposition
30-Yr,
Late
It
S e r v i c e Commission, ( r i g h t ) , and c a r e e r ascientist E d g a r M . Cortright of
President f o r 1963.
•
At Softer
Show
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is near tee hearings on
the C h a m b e r s S t r e e t stop of the t i r e m e n t , w h i c h
Line
open
Administration
Retirement
Favorable
Section
next
gram,
the capital district regional o f f i c e .
•
*
*
receipt of
Applications
the
the
since t h a t o f f i c e also functions as
Bill
The
During
W a s h i n g t o n , t h r o u g h 15 of this y e a r . F e d e r a l
D. C. m e t r o p o l i t a n area will still employees will h a v e an unrestricth a v e their appeals considered by ed opportunity to change plans
the Central O f f i c e in W a s h i n g t o n under the H e a l t h B e n e f i t s P r o -
the day following the last day of
applications.
of-
w h i c h is scheduled f o r October 1
en- fices are f i n a l .
by
E m p l o y e e s of
be received
n v e d a y s before the closing
d r a w a l of the e m p l o y e e ' s right to F e d e r a l Employees H e a l t h B e n e f i t s
Program.
appeal in WasJiington, j o b classifi-
SCHENECTADY
YORK
BUFFALO
m
NC 'THPORT
CIVIL
Tuesday, Aiigutt 6, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Thlrie«B
ELICIBLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
76.975; 316. L a u r a R o s e n t h a l , 76.- 383. Frieda M o s k o w i t z , 75.775; 384. guerite Peters, 74.500; 449. Joseph 73.600; 495. Auilla W i l l i a m s . 73.385. M . P a l m a , 74.500 a n d 450. C h a r - 600; 496. E l f r l e d e Schneider. 73.975; 317. Enid E. R i c h a r d s o n , 76.- Shirley R e m e r f e l d , 75.700;
(Continued from Last W e e k )
600; 497. Cora W e i n t r a u b , 73.525;
271. R u d o l p h L . Edwards, 78.175: 900; 318. Z a i d a L . R o d r i g u e z , 76.- R u t h S. Fen.ster, 75.700; 386. A d a lotte Brooks, 74.425,
451. G o l d i e F i s h m a n , 74.425; 452. 498. Elsie F r i e d m a n , 73.450; 499.
272. G l o r i a E. M c R a e , 78.100; 273. 900; 319. F r a n c l n e E . W h e t s t o n e , M . R e d d , 75.700; 387. M o l l l e G o l d Auerbach,
74.425;
453. G o r d o n e t h l L o w r e y , 73.450; 500.
I d a P . Esannason, 78.100; 274. 76.900; 320. R o c h e l l e C o g e n , 76.900; stein, 75.700; 388. M a r l e n e B . B l d - N o r m a
Esther B . Garden, 78.100; 275, V i r - 321. Joyce M . Porsello, 76.900; 322. dle, 75.625; 389. Rose T . S m i t h , H e l e n M . C u n n i n g h a m , 74.425; 454. C o n i n e M a r t i n , 73.375; 501. L e n a
ginia Carlucci, 78.100; 276, M a r y P a t r i c i a A . Cavlness, 76.825; 323. 75.625; and 390. K a t e E. D i a m o n d , N e t t i e K a t z , 74.350; 455. V i c k i P . Cooper, 73.375; 502. J e a n D e b o w ,
Abelman,
Harris, 74.350; 456. A l i c e B r o w n , 73.375; 503. M a u r e e n
L . R a y , 78.025; 277. F l o r e n c e M a g - Josephine Scott, 76.825; 324. G u s - 75.625.
74.275; 457. S y l v i a L . W h i t f i e l d , 73.375; 504. M a b l e H . B l a c k w e l l .
gl, 708.025; 278. L i n d a P . P o r t n o y , sle S e g a l , 76.825; 325. Carrie S m i t h ,
391. R e g i n a J. Messier, 75.625;
74.275; 458, Jacueline Butler, 74.- 73.300; 505. R a y Aarons, 73.300:
78.025; 279. F r a n c e s Splelsinger, 76.825; 326. ( V ) J o h n D . M o r r i s s e y , 392. F a y e A b r a m s , 75.625; 393.
275; 459. B e r t h a S m o l i a n , 74.200; 506. Josephine Simons. 73.300;
77.950; 280. Arlene B . Cohen, 77.- 76.800; 327. R o s a l y n S c h w a r t z , 76.- H i l d a Berger, 75.625; 394. F r a n c e s
460. D e b b y M . Heloskie, 74.200; 507. E d i t h J. Janovsky, 73.300; 508.
950; 281. I r e n e B . H e t h y , 77.875; 750; 328. M a r g a r e t T . Sllvestrl, Hobbs,
75.550;
395.
Julia
B.
461. H e l e n J. Northcross, 74.200; B a r b a r a A . W e b e r , 73.300; 509.
282. I d a M a n t e l l , 77.875;
283. 76.750; 329. O l g a M . M e d i n a , 76.- S c h w a r t z , 75.550; 496, D o r o t h y C.
462. L o r r a i n e L . H a r r i g a n , 74.200; Clara M . N i c h o l s o n , 73.225; and
M u r i e l A . R e i t m a n , 77.875; 284. 750; and 330. H e l e n T . D e v i t a , Carson. 75.550; 397. D a v d l T r a c h t 463. B e r n l c e O . Noris, 74.125; 464. 510. H a r r i e t W e l s s m a n , 73.225.
S t u a r t O . F o x , 77.875; 285. Delores 76.750.
m a n , 75.550; 398. F r e d a S t o n e , 75,M a r j o r i e H . R o b i n s o n , 74.125; 465.
511, C h e r y l A . Johnson, 73.150;
E . R e l d , 77.875; 286. H e n r i e t t a
331. H i l d a Sieg ,el76.675: 332. 550; 399. K a t h l e e n E . Carroll. 75.- G l a d y s L . Carrillo. 74.125; 466. 512. G e r t r u d e J, W e c h s l e r , 73.075;
M e y e r s , 77.875; 287. S y l v i a O. F u - R a e Fuchs, 76.675; 333. E v e l y n 475; 400. G r a c e A . H a r t n e t t , 75.P a t r i c i a A . Olsen, 74.125; 467. 513. Joanne E . C a r d o n a , 73.000;
muso, 77.800; 288. N a t a l i e G r o e g e r , Berler, 76.675; 334, L o i d a E . R i v e r a , 475; 401. R u t h R a e f s k y , 75.475;
Bertha
Matthews.
74.125;
468. 514. N o r m a F . O ' N e a l , 73.000 ; 515.
77.800; 289. F r e d a W e r n e r , 77,725; 76.675; 335. M a d e l i n e L . M u n n l e r , 402. M a u r e e n Y . T h o m p s o n , 75.400;
Dolores R a m o s , 74.125; 469. W i l - A n n a m a r l e A d a m o , 72.925; 516.
290. M a r i l y n D e m s k y , 77.650; 291. 76.675; 336. F r a n c e s L . L a n e , 76.- 403. C a r m e n J. G o n z a l e z , 75.400;
l i a m F . R e a v e s , 74.050; 470. P h y l - R i t a W . Szuba, 72.925; 517. JoseH o w a r d E. P o r t e r , 77.575; 292. 600; 337. C a t h e r i n e H a l l , 76.600; 404. Doris S o r o k o f f g , 75.400; 405,
lis E. Bell, 74.050; 471. B e t t e j a n e phine I m p e r i a l , 72.925; 518. I r v i n g
G l o r i a J. M a d u r o , 77.575; 293. 338. M a x i n e Sept, 76.525; 339. B e r t h a F e l d m a n , 75.325; 406. E l i z a Lobosco, 74.050; 472 N o r m a E. K u s h n e r , 72.850; 519. Eleanor C .
Dolores
McMillan,
77.500;
294. Jeanette K e r l c h u k , 76.525; 340. beth T h e y s o n , 75.325; 407. J e a n F . M o r e n o , 73.975; 473. F r a n c e s B .
B r a h a m , 72.850; 520. Janice A .
S t e l l a Olenlck, 77.500; 295. M a r y A n n e P . O ' C a l l a g h a n , 76.450; 341. R i c h a r d s o n , 75.325; 408. M a r g a r e t D o w n e r , 73.975; 474. C a r m e n A .
S u m l a r . 72.775; 521. L o r r a i n e I-.
V . T r a i n e r , 77.500; 296. D i n a S h a - Constance Gabriel, 76.450; 342. Weiss, 75.325; 409, Estelle W e i s s - S e g a r r a , 73.975; 475. R e g i s M .
(Continued on P a g e 12)
piro, 77.500; 297. Jeanne J. M o n - A n n a Albasl, 76.450; 343. Edna m a n , 75.325; 410. S h i r l e y A r o n - O h a r t r a n d , 73.975; 476 J o a n V .
tas, 77.500; 298. R i t a V . W o l o w i z t , S o m a c h , 76.450; 344. Joaquin Cruz, steln, 75.325; 411. ( V ) W i l l i a m D . I g e r , 73.975; 477. P e a r l H a a r , 73.77.425; 299. H e l e n Zales, 77.425; 76.375; 345. S a r a h F . Abel, 76.375; H i l l , 75.300; 412. I d a A . T u r i c k , 900; 478. Sadie N . Banks, 73.900;
a n d 300. Johnnie W . L e e , 77.425. 346. R a m o n a Bruno, 76.375; 347. 75.250; 413. G l o r i a H u n t , 75.175; 479. Josephine Esposito. 73.900;
Kaufman,
76.375;
348. 414. M a r y A. Burgess, 75.175; 415. and 480. E d i t h Rosenberg, 73.900.
301. R a f a e l a M . L a g u n a , 77.350; M a l k a
OF C A N D I D A T E S F O B
302. A n g e l a Bullis, 77.350; 303. L i l - F r a n c e s Carstensen, 76.375; 349. Jacqueline R e a v s e , 75.175; 416.
481. T a l l y D . R i e g e r , 73.900; 482.
S
t
e
v
e
M
y
k
o
l
y
s
z
n
,
76,300;
350.
G
e
r
a
l
d
i
n
e
A
n
t
o
n
a
k
,
75.175;
417.
PATROLMAN
l i a n Stone. 77.350; 304. Elsa C.
E r m a J. M a r t i n , 73.900; 483. S a n S c h a a d , 77.275; 305. G w e n d l y n Queen E. S t a n l e y , 76.300; 351. I r e n e J. G o o d m a n , 75.175; 418. dra A . Y o u n g f e r t , 73.900; 484.
FIREMAN
W a l c o t t , 77.275; 306. C l a i r e N . B a r b a r a G r a n t , 76.300; 352. E t h e l M o l l l e O s t r o w , 75.175; 419. E l i z a - H e d y B. Bashein, 73.825; 485. W i l M a t t h i a s , 77.275; 307. T h e l m a V . G r o v e m a n , 76.300; 353. G e o r g i a D . beth Schuster. 75.175; a n d 420. l i a m H . R e d d i c k , 73.750; 486. E d i t h
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST OF
R o b i n s o n , 77.200; 308. M a r / F . WeLse, 76.225; 354. D i n a h G r e e n - S h i r l e y E r l i c h m a n , 75.175.
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
W . Goldstein, 73.750; 487. Clarita
L i c a t a , 77.200; 309. R o s a l i n d M o r - baum, 76.225; 355, P a m e l a A . B i c k V . V i c i n l , 73.750; 488. L o r e t t a M u l 421.
L
i
l
l
i
a
n
K
u
n
i
s
,
75.175;
422.
DR. J O H N T . F L Y N N
genbesser, 77.125; 310. F l o r e n c e L . Ing, 76.225; 356. R u t h P . G r e e n , R i t a
R.
Chester,
75.100;
423. nlck, 73.675; 489. G e r t r u d e Fi-ankel,
76.225; 357. J u d i t h Prlesel, 76.225;
K l o s l n s k l , 77.125; 311. B o n n i e L .
Optometrist • Orthopist
P a n s y M . R e m b e r t , 75.025; 424, 73.675; 490. B e r n a d e t t e S c h m l t t ,
C r a n d a l l , 77.050; 312, Sadie F l l t t , 358. F l o r e n c e M , M a y e r , 76.225; Blanca I . Palacios, 75.025; 425. 73.675; 491, M a r y T . Bonsante,
U
PARK AVE.. N. Y. C .
76.975; 313. H i l e a r y E. K o p c h y n s k i , 359. Clandls I . F o r d , 76.150; and R u t h Pikser, 75.025; 426. L i n d a A. 73.675; 492. Y v o n n e M . Basley,
( S W Cor. 35tli Street)
76.975; 314. D i a n a A . Capestany, 360. L i n d a M . S h o r , 76.150.
C o n w a y . 75.025; 427. R o s e K a r o l y , 73.600; 493. E v o n n e G . H u b a d r ,
MU 9-2333
W A 9-5919
361. Sally U m f l a t , 76.075; 362. 75.025; 428. Carol A . T a m m e a i d , 73.600; 494. Dolores A . M a r t e l l ,
76.975; 315. B e a t r i c e N a t h a n s o n ,
M a r i l y n L . L u d e n , 76.075; 363. 74.950; 429. L o r n a P . Joshua, 74.V e l m a r D , B a i l e y , 76.000; 364. 875; 430. C l e m e n t A d a m s , 74.875;
Giselle S c h l l f k a , 76.000. 365. B e t t y
431. M a r s h a L . G o d f r e y . 74.875;
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
K a l t s a s , 76.000; 367. R u t h Shapiro,
432. K a t h e r l n e E t h e r i d g e , 74.875;
76.000;
368.
C
a
r
o
l
E.
F
u
e
r
t
l
n
g
e
r
,
COURTESY RATES
433. D i a n e R . B o n e y , 74.875; 434.
76.000; 369. G e o r g e t t a W i l c o x , 75.Mabel
A . R e a v e s . 74.875. 435.
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET. N e a r 4 A v e . ( A l l Siibwayt)
925; 370. N e t t l e S o n e n t h a l , 75.925;
NEW HOTEL
Delores H a l e y , 74.725; 436. G l a d y s
371. Susan R . Siegel, 75.925; 372.
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hllltldo A v e i .
R . Greene, 74.725; 437. M a b e l D .
( V ) L e l a n d J . M c A l a r y , 75.900; 373.
C H E S T E R F I E L D
Tomlin,
74.725;
438.
Sydelle
Mondays to Tliiirsdays
A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
I t a l i a G . Dibernardo, 75.850; 374.
Schwartz, 74.650; 439.Clarie B i o o k ,
OFFICE HOURS: Fridays 0:30 A.M. to 5 I'.M. Closed Saturdaya.
130 W . 49 ST., N.Y.C.
Christine
Bollas,
75.850;
375.
74.650; 440. G a i l R . D a n b e r g , 74.AT RADIO CITY - TIMES $ 9 .
N o r m a Bobe, 75.850; 376, B e t t y
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
650; 441. D o r o t h y Goldstein. 74.Schulman, 75.850; 377. E v a A d e l 650; 442. Eletha A . S t a p l e t o n , 74.For
Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
man,
75.850;
378.
C
a
r
o
l
y
n
M
.
18 FLOORS • 400 ROOMS
575; 443. Berdle Resnlck, 74.575;
F r a n c e , 75.850; 379. M a r g a r e t R .
444. A l i c e P r o k o p l k , 74.575; 445.
K h a n , 75.850; 380, P r e s t o n
F.
PHONE C O 5-7700
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Lillian
Benjamin.
74.575;
446.
C a m p , 75.850; 381. Julia O r b a c h ,
Fi-ankie
S i m m o n s , 74.575;
447,
Prepare N O W f o r Following Exams:
75.775; 382. M a r y H o r t o n , 75.775;
Elsie F . Coles, 74.500; 448. M a r BUS DRIVER — N.Y.City Transit Authority
TYPIST LIST—GROUP 3
Visual Troining
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
The clean new look In Cookware
R E V E R E
W A R E
COPPER CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Covrse.
USE FREE COUPONS PRINTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER
Or Phone f o r Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
CLASSES N O W FORMING: To Start in Sept.
To Prepare f o r Forthcoming
Exams f o r :
METER MAID (Parking Meter Attendant)
P A T R O L M A N ^ N.Y. Police Dept. • Exam Dec. 14 ^
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
<
CITY PLUMBER
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
j
<
^
Classes Will Commence Later This Fall f o r :
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Enroll N o w f o r Any of A b o v e Classes, inquire f o r
8" Cov«r«d Skillet I
10" Covtrtd Skilltt
1-Qt. Covorod Sauc« Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
details.
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Now . . . worid-famoui Revere Ware Introduce* o
complete new line of tow>i>lhouelte cookware
designed to harmonize with today'i modern, work*
loving kikhenti Gleaming ttalnleu steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that tpreadi heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelile handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display now I
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r Veteront
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on " U v e " Care
with SpeelallgatloH
on Automatic Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
Jamaica: 89-25 Merricic Blvd. at 90 A v e .
Architectural—Meckanicof—Structural
Draftlug
Piping, electrical and Machine
Drawing,
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 l a s t 11 St. nr. 4 A v « . . Maahatta*
Radio ond TV Service & kapalr. C o l o r
TV Servicing. " H A M " License Preparation.
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
5-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
»
• DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
l-Cvp Percolotor'
Accredited by Board of R e g e a f t
2-Qt. Whisrting Tea Kettto
3-Qt. WhisrilngTeo Kettio
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
24S W . BROADWAY, N X
W O 6-1430
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A C o l l e g t Preparatory Co>Educaflenal Academic
Hlgii School. Secretarial Tralniag A v a i l a b l e
f o r Girls
aa l l e c t i v e SuppleMeat. f|McIal
PreparotioB ia Selene* and Mathematici f o r
Students Wiio Wish t o Qualify f o r Teebaological
and Ingtneerlng C o l i e g e i .
For Information on All Co«rstt Phont GR 3-6900
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AmAAi
CIVIL
Page Six
Largest
Weekly
Member
tor Publte
Audit Bureau of
Letters
Employees
from
publication
They
should
The
Publisher
Faiil Kyer, Eililor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Jantes T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Magcr, Business Manager
Advertising Kcprcsrnlatives:
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd.. IV 2-5474
K I N ( ; S T U N . N , Y . - Charles Andrews -- 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
upon
be
no
request.
longer
than
By LF.O J. MARGOLIN
Editor. Civil
Leader,
Attacks New Title
Administrative Aide
T h e v i e w s expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the v i e w s of this newspaper.
was
AUGUST
6,
pleasure
that
and
for
attended
the
yesterday
be-
I
Hearing"
f o r e the Civil Service Commission.
196.-$
telegram
to
Mayor
Wagner
ob-
jecting to proposed new m o v e s Dr.
Lang
Levitt's Travel Study
O
TATE
Comptroller
that
not
only
Arthur
would
he
Levitt
announced
respond
to
a
strongly
week
by
my
po.sition
ad-
as
opposed
ministrative
the
promised
he
would
This
could
go
in
cribing
be
further
and
study
all
facets
one
of
the most
important
concerned.
Levitt
can
money
to
What
find
forbid
many
some
sometimes
of
be
legal
hoped
law
workers
on
a
aide
in brief
out
of
to
pocket,
bills,
being
etc., h a v e
advancing
in such
The
of
long
Reports
this
year
will
be
other
we
change
earnestly
in
the
hope
travel
is
that
this
very
T
its
City Labor D e p a r t m e n t
proposal
City
to
mediate
New
York
the
clerical-administrative
Each
Civil
side
Service
argued
the
important
differences
lion
administrative
This
entrance
point
civil
in
departments
other
return
different
points
of
view
would
into
City
open-competitive
service
in
of
of
the
college
trained
promotional
line
the new
title
claim
that
allow a higher caliber employee to enter City
in
ment
that
this m e d i a t i o n
one
way
the
P.D.
personnel
of
the
the
line
was
pointed
after
be-
organizations.
out
hearing
into
w i t h their
that
the
Dr.
"pro"
"con"
agree
arguments
with
he did not
agree
views.
T h e above is a s u m m a r y of
and
out
suggest
for
both
to
the
the
employee
and
the
my
Service
This
and
would
would
their
Commission
assure
allow
the
is
justice
Civil
to
give
for
Service
career
civil
reminded
Loyalty
the
works
Commission
to
that:
ways.
R.
Sanitation
Dr. T . H. L a n g , C h a i r m a n of the
City Civil Service Commission,
«
at
hearing f o r the proposal of the
new
administrative
opened
the
aide
hearing
position,
saying,
"I
would be appreciative if the audience would show
no applause
to
any of the speakers." L a t e r , when
Letter
Rosner,
n o n e r of
was booed
deputy
the H e a l t h
rather
the
audience,
and
interupied
Dr.
commis-
guide
book
has been released by the New Y o r k
State
"Know
Banking
Department
Your
Rights
called
When
You
Buy On T i m e . " A f r e e copy
may
be obtained by calling B A 7-1616,
ext. 7462 or writing the New Y o r k
State
Banking
Department.
100
Church St., New Y o r k 7.
Lang
saying,
Accountant Needed
by
smiled
"When
I
use, 1 also m e a n t n e g -
ative applause."
consumer
Department
vehemently
m e n t i o n e d previously that I w a n t ed no ap.
new
U. 8. A t o m i c
Energy
Commis-
the
by
to
relations work
in
the
year.
up
per
pub-
630
low.
We
suspect
to
the
or
"secretary
of
there
is u s u a l l y
no
way
5,705. T h e
OF
actual number
for
the
State's
are
profes-
of
people
far
greater
and the N e w Y o r k
not
employed
all
by
area
as
our
doubt
a l w a y s does a
people
in
City
area—4,896.
toil
industry.
all
job, will
are
do
in
government.
But again
Included
an
21;
Utica-
even
in
we
the
better
must
eligibles
which
count
on
PR
trained
PR
1970.
SHORT
people,
fine
that
total
follows:
Syracuse—133;
those counted
private
are
131; B i n g h a m t o n —
Rochester—114;
COURSE,
PR
is u n d o u b t e d l y
Albany-Schenectady-Troy —
Rome—42;
get
census.
breakdown
Buffalo—125;
to
COUNT
or
particularly
v/ithin t h e n e x t
THIS
in
no, w e
feel
that
government,
more
are an
absolute
"must"
change, sometimes violent
change,
decade.
I S A d e c a d e of
a n d well trained public relations professionals will be
to cope with some highly
MOST
OF
THESE
lations" category
of
complicated
problems
public
element
and volatile
will
be
relations,
is p r e s e n t ,
in
and
the
needed
problems.
"people
precisely
"people
relations"
will
THINK
vice people in
THERE
public
is a g r e a t
relations.
vice people should study
becoming
IS
for
THE
study
public
which
TIME
feel
or
to
will be
for
that
for
civil
beginning next
help
to
make
their
the
many
York
State.
offer
public relations courses. T h o s e w h i c h do are usually t h e
alert
and
progressive
institutions
aware
of
the
urgency
of
CIVIL
SERVANTS
w h o sign
up
for this e x p a n d e d
the
in the
rection
correction
of-
examination
f i c e r s f o r m e r l y purchased at their
f e e l s t h a t he meets all basic
re-
own
quirements. I am certain t h a t he
Similar law enforcement agencies
throughout the State and
Nation
if
of
corhe
expense).
officer,
for
course
w o u l d hesitate t o assume the duties
and
responsibilities
that
go
have either received a u n i f o r m a l -
along with the correction o f f i c e r ' s
lowence
priviledge
their
uniforms
of
working
weekends,
provided f o r many years. T h e sad
holidays
truth
m e n t i o n the hazardous duties and
for
the
uniform
study
to
the
know
Legislature,
uniforms,
the
adding
score."
competitive
is, that
time
allowance
law and order, or wear distinctive
had
this
study.
t o M r . Roberts, t h a t should he
Correc- aspire t o wear the blue, I would
tion Dept. are required to p r e s e r v e r e c o m m e n d that he take the next
or
view
T H A T you seek out those schools w h i c h
did G o v . R o c k e f e l l e r mention that
(which
ser-
a
understand
at o n e of
throughout New
ser-
place.
servants
month
with
them
taking
civil
m o r e civil
relations, either
professionals
the radical changes
opportunity
We
p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s s t a t u r e of civil s e r v a n t s as p e o p l e " w h o
civilian employees
be
difficult.
WE URGE
re-
re-
because
Dannemore State
uniform
as
direc-
will m a k e their jobs easier, at t h e s a m e
the
in
titles
State, public relations professionals
$100,
provided
allowance
will
military
and
evenings,
discipline
to
not
which
to
the
custom himself.
and
Census
and
another
mayor,"
the only
correction o f f i c e r today must ac-
$12,845
U.S.
anonymous
are nonsensical, but
S o m e t i m e s , its
educational institutions
Hospital.
The
1950 c e n s u s .
people
"consultant
the
only cover about one half the cost
of
women.
the
and
such
commissioner,"
of a f u l l u n i f o r m f o r the
salary
is
1,200 P R
figures are
hidden
sion, 376 Hudson St., N e w Y o r k 14
a
all,
relations
States.
services.
Is now .seeking an accountant
at
of
Rela-
I assume is a civilian employee at
funds f r o m the State
A
31,141 p u b l i c
administration
secretary
is s h o w n
NOW
I am not aware t h a t w h e n
Guide Book Released
the
IN NEW Y O R K
plans
Answers Letter
On Uniform Fund
\
attain
best
shows
think
more
In public
toward
COYLE
Clerk, D e p t of
•
• •
questing
Point Clarified
engaged
WE
script
Mayor
both
JOHN
goal.
Public
m e n , 7,271 a r e
sionals Into government. Thus, the
"hearing."
A s a f o o t - n o t e and post
servant
WE
THESE TITLES
alternative.
human
simultaneous
the
like
which
public
"executive
most
o p e n - I Editor, The L e a d e r
I n r e f e r e n c e to the letter which
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 f o r t h i s title, if
recently appeared in this column,
it s h o u l d be a p p r o v e d , w i t h t h e p r o m o t i o n a l e l i g i b l e list to
I would like to take this opportube used
first.
nity to enlighten R . Roberts, w h o
Civil
the
department."
the
system
Depart-
in
to
the
service.
Labor
WE
many
n o t do more h a r m than was done
by Dr. L a n g at the
will
are
23,870 a r e
educational
done some good. Certainly it can-
career
move
there
of
count. W e f e e l c e r t a i n t h a t t h e U.S. B u r e a u of Census,
their
speakers which
at
are
"assistant
tion to state their case and o f t e n
allow
request
he dare put such a proposal
forces
would
WHAT
breakdown
FRANKLY,
or M o s t
the
w e e d s out t h o s e of q u e s t i o n a b l e a b i l i t y . W e u r g e b o t h sides t o
to
in
at the
America,
TOTAL,
writers
there
Batta-
the hearii-kg by giving the
speakers when he did not
during
However, we must point that present examination
fcubmit
Aide
such
Census.
reiterate
I
backers
stre.ssed
create
arguments, conducted the rest of
Commission
and
licity
and
"spoils
analogy
he dare
Chief's
Lang,
service.
The
the
letter t o the M a y o r . I hope it has
be
traditionally
similar
for
aide.
title
to
The
entered
t o create a new j o b title in the clerical-administrative
a
to create
of
in g o v e r n m e n t — n o w
U.S.
F.D. departments. I inquired would
It
forces.
its
BUT
than
letter.
intended
would
fore
employees
last week's public h e a r i n g on t h e proposal by the
—
hear-
titles as Captain's Aide or
one
between
and
their
Mayor
was:
advanced
is t o b e c i t e d
Commission
"pro"-
statements in f a v o r of the
really
Society
further
fact
from
and then retiring f r o m the
he
Vice
the
OF THIS
the
titles
for
Settle That Difference
New York
the
reading
in m y
is
A C C O R D I N G T O a " d e t a i l e d c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s " study in
the
o v e r a l l t o t a l is a 63.6 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e o v e r t h e
tor,"
of
and
the
tions
typed
if
accomplished.
HE
the
speakers
the colleges and other
process
Administration
people and publicity writers in the United
speakers m e r e l y f o l l o w e d a stero-
system".
no
out
Public
has
of
I960 Census, u n d e r t a k e n
H i s H o n o r , the M a y o r was asked
payment
rules
pointed
of
PUBLIC RELATIONS—even
official recognition
government
City's
consolidated
years.
If
conducting
ing was " r i g g e d " and this too was
em-
columns
used
minutes most carefully. T h e h e a r -
returning
delay
in
School
Official Recognition
des-
tactics
ing room, I suggested he read the
of
these
proposal,
the
as
temporary—and
to
in
is
the
the
that
a manner
journeys,
forced
appeared
that
expense
result
hardships.
finance
is
flatly
of
employees
all
I
that
to
W i l l i a m Reid, the f a c u l t y members
from
business.
variety
permanent—financial
personal
for
employees.
suffer
above
State
is i n t e r p r e t e d
to
loans
for
formula
traveling
the
seeking
home
to
pre-payment
State
ployees
is
employees
A t present,
to
the
actions
t h e C o m p t r o l l e r ' s o f f i c e in m o n t h s , as f a r as S t a t e
are
of
depth.
page
letter to M r . W a g n e r stating
C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . t o g i v e s e r i o u s s t u d y t o c e r t a i n j by Dr. L a n g
shortcomings
in the
State's travel
regulations
but
a l s o hearing.
regulations—and
favors.
L a s t n i g h t I wrote a two
last
request
so
University
Leader
my
edification
"Public
York
President, Public Relations, of A . J. A r m s t r o n g Co., Inc.
I t had been advocated sending a
TIJKSDAY,
Public R e l a t i o n s in the
M r . M a r g o l i n is A d j u n c t Professor of
New
It
non-members.
Service
97 Duane St., N . Y . 7, N . Y .
Editor, The
10c per copy. Subscription P r i c e $2.22 to m e m b e r s of the Civil
$.S.OO to
be
appropriate. Address all letters t o :
212-BEekman 3-6010
.Association.
must
to edit published letters as seems
Jerry Finkehtcin,
Employees
t o t h e editor
196S
Your Public
Relations IQ
300 words and w e reserve the r i g h t
fiihlishrd evnr\ 1 tipstlay by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
Service
TiiesdaT, AiipnisI
sig:ned, and names will be withheld
Circulations
97 Duane Street. New Yorii 7. N. Y.
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
-CM/L i^nMet.
MjEADEB.
America^g
SERVICE
correc-
tion o f f i c e r s .
I n closing I would like i)U8Kei>l
ARTHUR
Benjamin H. Cordwell
(from
Leader
Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG,
jamin
Cordwell,
m e m b e r of
ihe&tcr, N . Y .
PARAS
5—Ben-
a
Service Commission died
after
a
former
the Ogdensburg
long
illness.
He
Civil
recently
was
a
f o r m e r city a l d e r m a n and was t h e
first
secretary
of
the
local
Ki-
wanis club. T h e f u n e r a l was h e l d
f r o m St. John's Episcopal c h u r c h
with burial In nearby M o r r i s t o w n .
C o r d w e l l retired in 1957 as s e c retary-treasurer
N.
Aug.
74,
Ewen
Milling
Junction.
of
the A H.
Company.
Mc-
DeKalb
Tuesjfar,
AugiiAl
CIVIL
6, 1965
MMS Denied Special
Bargaining Category
By Labor Department
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a g e Seven
File Until August 12
For Positions As IBM
Key Punch Operators
The New York City Department of Labor has refused
to allow a proposition by the Municipal Management Society which would have taken the supervising clerks from
Filing will close August 12 f o r the open-competitive examination f o r the position
the supervisory unit of the clerical-administrative service
and place them in a category by themselves f o r collective of I B M key punch operator now being o f f e r e d by the New York State Department of
Civil Service. T h e Department expects to fill 170 vacancies in this title f r o m this examinbargaining purposes.
ation.
T h e M M S does n o t represent
a n y N e w Y o r k C i t y employees in
the
collective
the L a b o r
bargaining.
T h e society h a d otojected t o the
request b y a recognized
bargain-
ing agent t o represent t h e supervisory
and
ployees
in
administrative
the
Parks
claiming
visory
clerks
that
were
of
unit.
T h e objections f i l e d by the
of
Management
So-
t o t h e appropriateness
the unit
. . . merely b e -
cause the o b j e c t a n t hopes, i n
t h e f u t u r e , to make o r g a n i z a t i o n a l inroads a m o n g the e m ployees in t h e administrative
titles is no reason f o r a d i f f e r e n t unit . . . T h e ai'gument
by
the objectant
that
certi-
fication
of one unit f o r both
groups
works
The
t o tlie
N e w
titles
Organizations
T w o Highway employee organinized
b y Commissioner
John
T.
C a r r o l l : Solel Society, headed by
M i c h a e l K l e i n , a n d Columbia A s sociation C h a p t e r 11, whose p r e sident is P e t e r J . M a d d a l o n i .
C O M P A C T . . . Mon. thru
because
You'll Alway$
t i o n a r e t h a t t h e applicant
at least three montlvs
minority
experience
chine o r v a r i t y p e m a c h i n e ; or successful
completion
course
of
Thurt.
lif
study
20%
of
with
acceptable
either
A u t o Insurance
S
T A T E - W
I D
E
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
328
B R O A D W A Y , N.Y. C.
at BATES
Do Btthr
TO BUY. RENT OR
S E L L A H O M E — P A G E 11
has n o t been
Help Wanted - Male & Female
A p p Hliance Services
C O U P L E , A C T I V E , eemi-retired or pension- Sales & Service • recond. R e f r i g s , S t o v e s .
er
as permanent
working
caretakern W a s h M a c h i n e s , c o m b o s i n k s . G u a r a n t e e d
and home niakera f o r adults in Putnam
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-6900
County. Outside employment permitted 2 4 0 B 1 4 9 S t . & 1204 Castle H i l l s A r . B x .
during: week. Weekend plain
cooking
TBACX SERVICING COBP.
and grround care erpecled. Salary, livinif quarters, baaic lood. Write Box 505.
325 East 4l8t St., N . Y . 17. N . Y .
of
orr rr^"
sustained.
Terminal
have
with t h e I B M t y p e key punch m a -
t h e latter are numerically I n
the
allows
in f i v e yeai-s f r o m t i m e of a p p o i n t -
PER DAY
piusmliuge
^
Shoppers Service Guide
yearly
m e n t . R e q u i r e m e n t s f o r t h e posi-
'63 CHEYROLETS
as low as
of $169 w l i i c h
the applicant t o e a r n $4,265 w i t h -
RENT-A-CAR
disad-
position o f f e r s f i v e
increments
zations h a v e been f o r m a l l y r e c o g -
v a n t a g e o f those in the a d ministrative
T h e title o f f e r s a salary o f f r o m
a n d said
$3,420 t o $4,265 per annum. T h e tiiese m a c h i n e s .
S e r v i c e : 270 B r o a d w a y , R o o m 1100,
t h a t the decision in this case, used positions o p e n a r e expected t o be
For further information and ap- New Y o r k City; or Lobby, Govby M M S as a n e x p e r i m e n t , h a d in t h e A l b a n y a n d N e w Y o r k City plication f o r m s w r i t e t h e N e w ernor A l f r e d E , S m i t h S t a t e O f bolstered the faith of all city e m - areas. T h e e x a m i n a t i o n is sched- Y o r k S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil f i c e Building, A l b a n y .
ployees in civil service a n d in t h e uled f o r S e p t e m b e r 14 a n d f i l i n g
will b e accepted until August 12.
Department of Labor.
T w o
its decision, the L a b o r D e -
ciety
the decision of
Department
n o t correctly I l i f ^ l i w a y D e p t . H a s
partment stated:
Municipal
hailed
the super-
placed in the b a r g a i n i n g
In
em-
Department
local,
Names & Addresses
3
lines on rubber stamp. Personalized, your name and address,
etc.. beautifully done In print
with tiny carrying case f o r $1.25. Send
cheek or M.O. to L . Ray, G.P.O. Box 3305,
N . Y . 1. N . Y .
TYfWRITER
BARGAINS
Smith $17.50:
Underwood-$22.60;
others
r e a r ! Bros., 476 Smith, Bkn, T R 5-3024
Adding Machines
Typewrlttrs
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. A l s o
Auto Emblems
C S E A A U T O E M B L E M , Attractive BlueSilver.
Reflective
Scotchlite,
3 inch
Emblem, $1.00. Discount T o Chapters
For
Resale.
Inkwell
Printers, 1320
Hertel, Buffalo 16, N e w Y o r k .
Ben»*la.
RepaUt
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHeisea 3-8086
119 W . 83rd S T . . N E W T O K K 1. N . T .
Employees L o c a l 832,
w h i c h l e d the f i g h t to r e t a i n tlie
supervising
supervisory
the
clerk
title
in
unit, c o n t e n d e d
supervising
clerk
the
that
title wa-s
p r o p e r l y allocated within t h e unit
In which the administrative e m ployees were
placed.
H e r b e r t S . Bauoh, president of
IMPORTANT
NOTICE:
Manger Hotels no longer
operate the Manger DeWitt
Clinton in Albany. However,
v/e have installed a n Enterprise Telephone f o r y o u r c o n venience in m a k i n g reservations a t N O EXTRA C H A R G E
TO YOU.
3 CONVENIENT
F O R STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
••
•
•:•
•• •
NEW YORK CITY
*a.00 single: *14.00 twin
PARK AVENUE and 34th STREET
Every r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h , r a d i o
and television; most air-conditioned.
(IRT subway at door)
fHan^&L
IVUiot
-HdUl
100 W*»t 99th Su*»t at Avanus of tha Amaricai
Every r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h , r a d i o
and television. 1 0 0 % Air-Conditioned.
.j,
ROCHESTER
•r.OO Mlnglm; »fg.00 twin
^{OMUf&L'Hotd
Rochester's lirgest, best located hotel. Every
room with private bath. t.v. and radio; many
air -conditioned.
FOR RESCRVAriONS AT A L L
In NCW YORK CITV-ca MUrra/ H'l' 1 4000
I'- ALMANV a* CNtarur u MM
10 II
H'lt •» lor Oo'tiMl)
In RCX:Hi»Te« ca- HAmi.ton * 7ttOO
LOCATIONS
•
2822 PARK A V E . at 149th ST.
BRONX
ME 5-6100
with the exclusive
Beau Park Garagi
204 W. 101 ST.
N.Y. CITY
AC 2-5440
Poe Garase 187 St. at Grand Cona
BRONX
CY 5-0674
AR ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION PRINCIPLE
LONG TERM LEASE AVAILABLE
Prepare
For
T h e cone o f a n a c o u s t i c suspension speaker Is
m o u n t » d o n v e r y f r e e suspensions, so compliant t h a t
they are unable to provide the elastic restoring f o r c e
required i n a speaker system.
Tonr
$35- h i g h -$35
T h i s mlsalng restoring force Is then re-Introduced by
the cushion of air enclosed In t h e sealed cabinet.
T h e speaker cone works a g a i n s t t h e elastic a i r
cushion Instead of against its o w n m e c h a n i c a l
suspension;!.
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Dial Operator a n d ask for
Enterprise 6886.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
The Finest in SPEAKER SYSTEIVIS
AUTO RENTAL Corp.
•
iI\5WEEKS
GET
your
Diploma
lent
of
High
wblcb
School
U
t h e lecal
4-years o t H i r h
Diploma
is accepted
positions a n d ether
ROBERTS
EqulvAlenc;
eqaiva
School. T b U
for Civil
Serrice
purpoeei.
SCHOOL
517 W . 57tb St.. N e w York 19
Please
mation.
P L a z a 7-0300
send m e F R E E
InforHSL
Name
Address
:ity
The A R - 2 is a l o w e r cost v e r s i o n o f
o u r basic acoustic suspension d e s i g n , w i t h a 10-inch w o o f e r a n d
t w o 5 inch, specially t r e a t e d cone
tweeters t o cover t h e treble range.
The AR-2a consists o f an AR-2 speaker s y s t e m t o w h i c h t h e A R 1 3 / 8 inch s u p e r - t w e e t e r ( t h e same o n e
u s e d i n t h e A R - 3 ) has b e e n a d d e d
to e x t e n d t h e extreme high-freq u n c y response. M i d - r a n g e u n i t s
a n d super-tweeters a r e independ e n t l y adjustable.
S I Z E : 13'/a" X 2 4 " x 1 1 V i " depth
Jh.
SUGGESTED AMPLIFIER POWER
(RMS): 2 0 w a t t s m i n i m u m p e r
channel
ff/Gf/ SCHOOL
OiPLOMA
I f y o u a r e over '41, y o n can secure
a High School O l p l u m u !
Accrptrtl
fur
Civil
Service p o s i t i o n s . U u r
cour»e w i l l p r e p a r e y o u i n a s h o r t
i l n i e — o u t s t u i i d l n g f a c u l t y — l u > v rates
— c u l l M r . J e r o m e a t K1 !i-5UU0.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Kl 2-5600
F R E E B O O K L E T by U.S. G o v e r n m e n t on Social Security. M a i l
oniy. Leader, 97 Duane
Street,
N e w Y o r l ( 1, N . Y .
A n acousblo suspension cabinet must be relatively
small In o r d e r t o provide t h e necessary air-spring.
( T h e enclosed a i r in a larger cabinet would n o t f o r m
a cushion springy enough to be e f f e c t i v e . ) Since this
air-spring Introduces less distortion t h a n m e c h a n ical suspensions do, t h e small enclosure size Is a c c o m p a n i e d b y Increased r a t h e r t h a n c o m p r o m i s e d
reproducing quality, especially in t h e bass.
I n 1955, speaker systems designed f o r highest q u a l ity bass reproduction r a n g e d In size f r o m 6 t o 15
cublo f e e t , a n d their prices r a n g e d f r o m $400 t o
$800. T o d a y , o w i n g m a i n l y t o A R ' s Introduction of
the aooustio suspension design, t h e g i a n t enclosure
has alm^Mb passed f r o m t h e scene, a n d speaker
prices aro a quarter of w h a t t h e y were. Most i m p o r t a n t ot all, i t Is possible t o achieve a n undlstorted
naturalness i n musical reproduction t h a t w a s not
previously attainable.
You'll Find A Complete Selection of
Quality A R Speaker Systems at
PACKARD ELECTRONICS
A Divisian
of Magic-Vue
TV
33 UNION SQUARE W .
NEW
YORK
OR 4 4 3 2 0 1
CIVIL
Papre Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
Murphy Names 365
Policemen As Heroes
For Meritorius Acts
City
Police
Commissioner
Police
Force
Detectives
urd
Mooney
arrested
Roger
for
Murphy
acts.
has recently
The names
of
cited
the
Rich- i
Thomas
men
Michael
meritorious
Horan,
and
three
for
Betts
m e n t and a t t e m p t e d to rape a 13
hotel
year old girl
Patrolmen
a
j e w e l r y robbery. O n e prisoner was
George
P.
McAn-
m e m b e r s of
policemen
John
are
Coyle
the
i
New
listed
York
below.
rescued
ten-
ants f r o m a burning
Patrolmen
building.
Edward
Cooney
and
a r - T h o m a s J. Sullivan arrested a
disarmed of a loaded gun.
rested a suspect who was in pos- m a n who had stabbed a n o t h e r
Detectives
Edward
Cavanagh
earlier t h a t day,
session of a loaded gun.
and James C a p a n o and P a t r o l m a n
Patrolmen Louis P a t r i z i o and
Patrlomen
Cnarles
Murawski
Joseph P . Clarke apprehended a
H e n r y Schultz arrested t w o burg- a n d Daniel Culliman a n e s t e d a
m e n t a l l y deranged man believed
lars.
m a n c o m m i t t i n g a burglary. T h e
t o be armed w h o had threatened
P a t r o l m a n F r a n k Ziccardi and prisoner had c o m m i t t e d t w o other
his w i f e and children in a hotel
Clarence P o w e l l arrested a m a n similar crimes earlier t h a t day.
room.
P a t r o l m a n Gus M a d o n i a
arw h o had f a t a l l y stabbed a w o m a n .
Detectives
Joseph
Finn
and
P a t r o l m a n John E. Gundersen rested two men w h o had been
Louis M o n a c o arrested a youth
Jr. arrested three men attempting acting in a disorderly m a n n e r and
w h o had c o m m i t t e d assualt and
disarmed them of a loaded gun
a burglary.
rcbbery. For which another youth
Patrolmen
John Benante
and which they a t t e m p t e d to use on
h a d been arrested.
W i l l i a m Connolly arrested a man the o f f i c e r .
Detectives M i c h a e l J. Coenen,
P a t r o l m e n Stanley Guzewicz and
f o r assault and robbery and disP a t r o l m a n Jack T . Carall. Edgar
T h o m a s M . R y n n e rendered first
armed him of a knife.
C. Boyce arrested a m a n w h o had
P a t r o l m e n John Smihula and aid to save the l i f e of a v i c t i m
c o m m i t t e d f o u r assaults and robJohn M u l i g a n arrested t w o men of a stabbing and arrested his asberies.
c o m m i t t i n g a burglary in a store. sailant.
Patrolmen
Francis
King
and
Patrolmen
William
Kirby,
Patrolmen
John
Pelu.so
and
G o r d o n K r a k o w e r arrested a man
John W h i t e participated in the F r a n c i s R e i l l y , and G e o r g e P e a r f o r assault and robbery and disarrest of three men f o r assault son arrested three persons in posarmed him of a knife.
session of a quantity of heroin.
and robbery.
P a t r o l m a n Michael J. M o r o s o
Patrolman
Denis
Motherway
P a t r o l m e n James R . M c G a r r y
furni.shed
information
to
the
and G e r a l d R o b e r t s o n arrested a disarmed and arrested a m a n w h o
Central
Investigation
Bureau
m a n f o r burglary.
w h i c h led to the arrest of a man
P a t r o l m a n John P . Comiskey
YOUR H O S T foi' narcotics violations.
arrested three m e n f o r robbery of
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Patrolman William McLaren ara cab d r i v e r and disarmed one
rested a m a n f o r assault and robprisoner of a loaded gun.
bery and disarmed the prisoner
i Patrolmen
Philip
Livoti
and
of a k n i f e .
Patrolman
caused
lor
the
Anthony
arrest
several safe
Patrolmen
Douglas
of
men
burglaries.
Keables
Foley
arrested
and
a
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
man
COLD BUFFETS. $2.50 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.70 UP
a gun.
OPEN
Francis
X.
McCul-
logh and Charles W u n d e r l i c h
and a t t e m p t e d
ar-
—
rape.
HOTEL
Wellington
Patrolmen W i l l i a m Markart and
F r a n k W e b b e arrested three
per-
DRIVE'IN GARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
probltmi at
Albxiny'i largMt
h o t * ) . . . with
Albany's only driv0-iil
florag*. You'll Ilk* tht coii»fort and conv«ni*nc«, tool
Pomlly rotti. Cocktoil loung*.
sons f o r burglary.
Patrolmen
Frank
Costagliola
and M a x Cohen arrested a burglar
and disarmed him of scissors with
w h i c h he attacked the officers.
Piitiolmen
chael
Fred
McFadden
from
a burning
Patrolmen
Mele
and
rescued
a
Miman
room.
George
T.
Brodbeck
136 STATE STREET
e n d John A. Ellis arrested a m a n
O f f O S I T I STATi CAPITOL
who
I m your fr'iMdly ttovl «g«nf.
^
SFLLIAL
» LLKIA
lUTEf
assaulted
and robbed
a cab
driver.
Patrolmen
Robert
Becker
snd
John Guidice arrested a man
assault,
attempted
robbery
Patrolmen
Howard
Charles
and
Lynch
Healey
arrester
f o r assa\ilt and robbery
a
and
youth
and
FOR
for
a t t e m p t e d rape.
John
John
Hanrahan
Nestor
arrested
and
three
youths w h o broke into an a p a r t -
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
M.^VFLOWER . ROy.^L CODKl
AF.'^KIRIENIS Furnished. Unfurnished, and Roouis. Phone H E
l'J'J4. ( A l b a n y ) .
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Hotel
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
PLUS
>ILL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FRKK
f'ARKING
IN
REAR
—
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
assured
FACILITIES
•
•
Fre« Parking
Fre« Limoujine ServicB from
Albany Airport
• Frto Launderinn Lounge
• Free C o f f e e Makers in fhe
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric S h a v e n
new
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Ovrr 11% Years of
Diktlii£uiKh«!«) Funeral Service
ON THE CAMPUS?
JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
BY SHUTTLE BUS
George
W.
State I Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y.
(right)
field
roK riib KKh'i in Hoobi — uiru —
(jreetiiig C'arilt — Stationery
Artiktt' Suitpliet and Oilive iCtjuipiiieut
VI81T
U N I O N B O O K CO.
Ittia
237-241 Stote Street
Schenectady. N. Y.
BX it-XUl
James
P. OWENS
JairesJ.
KktablikhMl 1UI6
Albany's Mobt Ctutrully
Loiiitt'O Home at Tim© ol
Nee.l At No Eatra Cost
Air l(iiiilitluiie<i
I'arkhiK
220 Quail St.. Albony. N. Y.
HE i-18«0
between
Bay
f mployees
Supervisor
Nassau
for
the
County.
sentative John C o r c o r a n of
State
Looking
Civil
on
and
Thomas
as he was introduced t o J o h n P o w e r s of
representative
in
Oyst«r
Service
is Suffolk
Employees
CSEA
repre-
disclosed
that
a r m e d w i t h a bayonet and v e s t i g a t i o n
had assaulted and raped a w o m a n . had c o m m i t t e d about 20
P a t r o l m e n S a l v a t o r e G . Bologna burglaries in the vicinity.
they
was
(Continued on P a g e
and Daniel L. Ivers arrested three
youths a r m e d w i t h sawed o f f r i f l e
arrests
for
other
9)
ALBANY
who were enroute to engage in a
BRANCH OFFICE
gang f i g h t . T h e s e arrests resulted
in later
R.
Freeport,
Sayville, center.
FOR I N F O R M A r i O N i. Baniing adverO^lBf.
Please write or call
J O S E P H T BE1.LEW
303 s o M A N N I N G BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N V
ChooLe IV 3 M 7 4
homicide.
P a t r o l m a n R o n a l d Forbes arrested two men f o r burglary. In-
1
• In the Heart of Boston's Cultural Back Bay •
Fxcelient parkin,c facilities
Television and air-conditioning
Cofilee Shop • Cocktail I.ounge
• Two blocks from new Priulential Center
SINGLES from |
DOUHLKSfrom i:
M i n u t e s f r o m d o w n t o w n s h o p s , theatres,
Fenway Park, Meilical Center, Collej^es
15 Minutes
from
Logan
Airport
Phone: KEnmore 6-1200
1138 B O Y L S T O N
STREET • at MASS, A V E . • B O S T O N
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS AFPEARtNG
AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held by
UNDERWRITERS TRUST COMPANY
(A
appear
entitled
member
persons
from
to
50
Broadway.
of
the
whose
the
names
records
unclaimed
New
Federal
of
and
the
property
York
last
Y.
Corpcretlcn.)
addresses
named
amounts
N.
Insurance
known
above
in
Ciiy.
Deposit
cf
are
banking
set
lorth
crqariration
twenty-flve
dcllar;
belcw
tc
or
be
more.
Amounts Due on Deposits
Name
Eidman, Saul
G l e n d i n n i n g , L o r r a i n e P.
Lopez, J o h n
Rabin, Minnie i / t / f
Cavallo,
Phiiip
Wheeler, Joseph Masie
Yagada, Jack
Barr, A d o l p h
Butler. M a t i l d a K. M r s .
Cohen,
Joseph
Eisenberg,
Milton
H a m b u r g e r , Emil
K e l l y , A n n a F.
O'Connor, William
M.
Fames, Rose
Rosenthal,
Joseph
Sexton, James J.
Address
463 East 178th S t i e e i , Bronx.
138 East 6 0 t h S l r e t t , N t w
Unknown
Mrs.
894
N.Y.
York
City
Avenue,
Btcnx,
N.Y.
Avenue.
Bicnx,
N.Y.
Unknown
783 Prospect
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknov/n
Unknown
Amounts held
Negotiable
Prospect
or O w i n g
Instruments
for the
or
Blasi, D o m i n i c k
and
Gordon.
Fletcher
Merrill, Marguerite
H.
Mi:.
Schulman, Harry
and
Schulman, Fannie
Title G u a r a n t y a n d Trust C o m p a n y
Witty, William W .
and
R e y n o l d s , Bessie L.
Peyment
Certified
Ne
In N.Y.C. Coll MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Johnsen
O p t i c i a n
Prescriptions Filled — Artificial
Eyes — Zenith Hearing Aids —
Contact Lenses
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Albany
HEmloch 8-3344
welcome,
Association
The
Incorporated
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
is
Pynchon
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
STAYS
VNDEK THE XKW MAXAGE.MKXT
OF S C H I N E HOTKI.S W I L L
C O X T I M E TO HONUR
persed a hostile crowd.
Patrolmen
EXTE^JDEU
TEN EYGK
Th«
dis-
P a t r o l m a n James J. H a n n a n
arrested a m a n f o r armed robbery of a store. T h e prisoner was
disarmed of a gun.
DAILY
AND MONDAY AT 5 P.M.
rested two men f o r assault, robbery
Cordial., relationships
officials
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES, — O U R
C O T I L L I O N R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
u h o was threatening another with
Patrolmen
WELCOME
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
Tinelli
three
Joseph
drew and A n d r e w M . C a m e r a
of
Cheeks
Adthtis
60-25 W o c d h a v e n Blvd., Queens,
19 E d t t l e n d T e f i a c e ,
Havfefhill,
3760-89th
Unknown
Stteet,
Ja. k i c n
Htlghls,
N.Y.
Moss.
N.Y.
Unknown
A r e p o r t o f u n c l a i m e d p r o p e r t y has b e e n m a d e t c t h t S d i e C c m p t f o l l e r
p u r s u a n t t o P 3 0 I , o f t h e A b a n d o n e d P r o p e r t y L a w . A list c f t h e n a m e s c o n t a i n e d i n s u c h n o t i c e is o n f i l e a n d o p e n t o p . b ' i c i n s c f c t l r n a t t h e p r i n c i p a l
office of the bank, l o c a t e d at 50 B
N e w Y o r k r-'
m v
,
.-U
a b a r ^ d o n e d p r o p e r t y is p a y a b l e .
Such a b a n d o n e d
p r o p e r t y w i l l b e p a i d cn c r
fcf.Cit
O d t t t r
n e x t t o p e r s o n s e s t a b l i s h i n g to i t s s a t i s i a c t i o n i h e i i i i ^ h t lo f t c f c i . e i t i t
^Ut
t.
I n t l i e s u c c e e d i n g N o v e m b e r a n d o n or b e f o i e t h e t e n l h d a y t h e r e o f
such u n c l a i m e d p r o p e r t y will be p a i d to A r t h u r Levitt, ih« ^ t f l t e C ' m p t t c l l e r
a n d it shall t h e r e u p o n c e a s e t o b e l i a b l e t h e i e f c r .
|
Tu«»(n?aT,
Aii^iflf
6,
C I V I L
1963
Steam Fitter's Helpers
Sought For 23 Jobs
Soon Open With City
The
New
York
City
Department
of
Personnel
has
an-
n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y w i l l o p e n f i l i n g A u g u s t 7 f o r 23 p o s i t i o n s
as steam fitter's helpers. T h e
until
August
27,
uled for N o v e m b e r
with
the
filing period will remain
examination
tentatively
open
sched-
16.
Salary in this title starts at
$7,140 per annum for 250 worklug days. T h e title also allows for
promotional
opportunities
into
the title of steam fitter.
T h e steam fiter's helper, under
direct supervision, assists In doing work relating to piping and
equipment for compressed air and
heating systems and any related
work.
plication forms contact the New
Y o i k City Department of Person|nel, 96 Duane St., New Y o r k 7,
after August 7.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pane
ciation, the American Board of | * Use postal zone numbers o b
Psychiatrists
and the Dutchess your
mail
to
insure
prompt
P O U G H K B E P S I E , July 29 — County Psychiatric Association.
delivery.
Funeral servcles for Dr. Milton M .
Grover, 80, assistant director of
the Hudson River State Hospital
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
f r o m 1942 to 1959, were conducted
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
July 18 f r o m the Grover family
residence, 382 Vassar road.
Dr. Milton Grover
Dr. Grover was born in Bidwell,
O., Nov. 24, 1882, the son of
Hyram and Carrie Coldwell Groiver. A local resident since 1942,
I Dr. Grover was a former assistant
j director of the Harlem
Valley
State Hospital for 19 years. He was
a member of the Masons, the
Paughkeepsie Rotary, the Chamber
of Commerce, the Amrita Club, the
Dutche.ss County Medical Society,
the New Y o r k State Medical Society, the American Medical Asso-
DAILY PER PERSON
* Right at Grand Central
* Garage service availabi*
* All transportation nearby
* Airline buses at door
Have your family Join you at special Week-End rates (Frl. fhru Sun ) —
?7.C0 per aiUill (2 adulfs in room; chlldien under 14 free tn name room).
Includes private bath and full breakfast (50e for each child's breakfact).
THE HOTEL COMMODORE^"'"'
l^^lneton
There are two tests which relate to this po.sition. One is a
phy.sical and the other Is a practical, in which the candidate demonstrates his knowledge and skills
with tools and materials used in
the trade. Both require passing
grades of 70%. If necessary, a
qualifying written test may be
given.
This helper's position require.s
t h a t tlie candidate have three
years of full-time experience within the last 12 years as a steam f i t fitter's helper; or one and one
half years of such experience acquired within the last six years
plus additional educational experience acquired within the last
six ycar.s plus additional educational experience to make a total
of three years in an approved
trade or vocational school.
T H E PNEUMATIC TIRE WAS INVENTED IN
Police Cited For
Merii^onous Acts
(Continued f r o m Page 8)
Patrolmen Dominick P. Coyne
and Hugh J. Donaldson arrested
f i v e " m e n for assault and robb<M-y.
Patrolmen John Matteson and
W i l l i a m T . K n i g h t arrested three
men committing a burglary in a
liquor store.
Patrolmen Joseph Santos and
Leonard Fitchett arrested a man
w h o had committed armed robbery in a subway change booth.
T h e prisoner was disarmed of a
loaded gun.
Patrolman Calvin Agunzo arrested two youth for assault and
robbery.
Patrolmen Calvin Allen and Joseph Muscarella arrested a man
committing a burglary. T h e prisoner was also wanted for a previous burglary and felonious a.ssault.
Patrolmen Arthur Lorenz and
Howard Smith arrested a man
who had committed assault and
robbery.
Patrolmen Robert E. Carroll and
R a y m o n d Kopeck arrested two
men for attempted robbery of a
subway change agent.
Patrolman
Charles
Haddon
transmitted information to the
Central
Investigation
Bureau
which resulted in the arrest ol
four burglars.
Patrolmen Frank Herbst and
Jack Gaily arrested a man who
had fired a sliot at one person
and threatened another. T h e prii;oner was disarmed of a loaded
shotgun.
( T o Be Cuntinued)
F R E K B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
of spec:>'c filing periods are made.
New \oik
1, N. Y.
1845,
hy a Mr. Thompson^ replacing the irietal tire
that had protected icooden ivagon ivheels.
No
vwre bmnpy rides! The rubber pneimatic
tire
mith its cushion of air^ ni^as a dream of resiliency
and reduced vibration . . . mid convenience.
For
nvhile it way be a nuisance to change a modern
tire, it's nothing like having to heat a metal band
ni'hite-hoty fit it to your wheel njoith pincers and
then douse it vcith v:ater so if II shrink into place!
For further information and ap-
Pioneers in Protection
Just as the pneumatic tire was the first practical replacement for the spine-jarring metal tire
. . . so the STATEWIDE PLAN 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 Y o r k .
T h i s three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and M a j o r Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's w h y
m o r e than 425,000 State employees and
em-
ployees of m a n y local subdivisions of N e w Y o r k
State and their dependents are n o w subscribers.
I f y o u are not a.subscriber and w o u l d like all
the facts on the STATEWIDE PLAN, see y o u r payroll or personnel officer.
BLUE CROSS*
AUANY
Nin«
Syn.„o,s of SecurUy
BLUE SHIELD"
• fiUFJTAU) • jAMESrOWN • K t W YuMK • KoUiCSlER • S v K A C t S e • UilCA •
VVAitRlOWM
*
I'ark
Wet.,
CIVIL
Page Ten
Rutheiser Cites
18 City Aides
more than ten years of city service.
Those employees cited for five
or more years of city service were
Veteran Counselor Robert W . W i l son of the Bronx, Joseph M . T o e d
of Manhattan, secretary; Frank
In a ceremony held recently
Commissioner
Paul
Veterans
mended
Affairs,
eighteen
employees
of
Veterans
Affairs
outstanding
the
com-
career
City
Division
service
T u e s d a y , Aufnifti 6 ,
REAL
Oilroy,
clerk
of
Whlteatone,
Queens and Catherine Brennan,
telephone operator of Brooklyn,
Commissioner
Rutheiser
extended his congratulations
to
these employees and expressed the
appreciation of the City of New
York for their dedicated service to
veterans and their families.
for
to
of
TAKE THE BIG STEP
TO BETTER LIVING!
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Houses - Dutchess
vet-
kin.
George J. Haviland of SunnyBlde, Queens a clerk was presented
with a service certificate and pin
f o r his thirty one years of service to the City. Haviland began
his City career in 1932 and except
f o r his Army service, has been
a City employee ever since.
In addition, the following employees were cited for fifteen or
more years of City service: assistant director, Charles W . Shea,
Medal of Honor Winner, of the
Bronx; executive assistant, Edward A Papan-^rea of Rego Park,
Queens; senior veteran counselors,
Morris M. Gress of Middle Village, Queens and Vincent R . M a l veaux of the Bronx; veteran counselors, William Drouin of the
Bronx; William M . Porgione of
Sunnyside, Queens; Abraham S.
Fox, of Astoria, Queens; Clifton
S. Gardin of Manhattan, Mrs.
Fannie Husid of Lawrence, Long
Island; George B. Lockwood of
Sprir\gfield Gardens, Queens and
Louis Vellia of West Islip, Long
Island and clerk Joseph P . Catanzaro of Manhattan.
Veteran counselor Valentine C.
Jacob of Manhattan was cited for
partments
109-15 M E R R I C K
JAMAICA,
Looking for a better way to
live? AddesleUh Apartments
are just minutes from the
heart of Jamaica. Yet, you'll
live amonf pleasant suburban
surroundings, among private
homes and garden apartments.
You'll enjoy a private "Gramercy P a r k " . . , community
recreation room . . . send your
children to nearby schools...
travel easily by bus, subway
or
road.
Your
elevator
apartment
is a marvel of
modern convenience . . . generously proportioned rooms...
more than ample closets...
walk-through
kitchens . . .
lobby telephone . . . and (optional) air conditioning!
E F F I C I E N C I E S f r o m $95
Full cash investment $675
1 B D R M o p t s f r o m $138
Full cash investment $1,170
2 BDRM opts f r o m ' $ 1 5 4
Full cash investment $1,415
3 B D R M o p t s f r o m $171
Full cash investment $1,660
Included
Sales Office on premises
FREE B O O K L E T by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
JA 3-1901
Offering by prospectus only
GARDENS
2-FAMILY
5 & S Reem Apartments Available on Title — 50x100 Grounds
— Garage —
Oil Heating
System.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
TO NON GIs
MONTHLY TO BANK!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
Ranches $12,900
C a p e Cods
$11,900
168-25 H i l l s i d e
Jamaica,
Large Lots
Fully L a n d s c a p e d
Blacktop Driveways
Concrete Walks
Ave.
JA 6 - 6 3 0 0
N.Y.
Farliing Facilities Aavailable — Open 7 Days a Weeii
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
$82
MOLLIS
OWNER
$16,99( S P R I N G F L D G D S
$15,990
TRANSFERRED
G.I. SACRIFICE
DUTCH COLONIAT. S
DETACHED
L A R G E BEDROOMS plus E X P . ATTIC. U L T R A M O D E R N
KriXHKX,
J 1/2 BATHS, G A R A G E . F U L l - ItASKM E N T . C O N V E N I E N T TO SCHOOLS,
SHOPPING
& TRANSPORTATION.
PER MONTH PATS
Principal, Interest & Taxes
M O D E L S O P E N DAI4.Y
C o r n e r o f H o p e w e l l RoadI
(White Corners Road) and
R o u t e 82, H o p e w e l l Junction, N e w York.
• English colonial • 4 master bedrooms • modern kitchen & bath •
white walled baaement • oversized
fraragre •
everything: guos • mu8t
sell, desperate.
SPRINGFLD GDS. $ 1 6 . ^ 0
S T . A L B A N S V I C . $26,990
M o t h e r & Daughter Set Up
O w n e r Leaving Country
10 T R , OLD BRICK
RANCH.
5
ROOM
A P T . plus STUDIO
ACT..
S C R E E N E D S O L A R I U M ROOM. V A CANT. M O V E R I G H T IN. N K W L V
DECORATED.
IMMAC.
CADII.LAC
SIZE G A R A G E . LOADS OF EXTKAS.
12 m i t o P o u g h k e e p s i e
3 mi. t o W a p p i n g e r
Falls
DIRECTIONS
Take l a c o n i c S t a t e Parkway
t o H i g h w a y 52, turnn left t o
Route 376, right t o Route
82, l e f t o n 82 t o M o d e l s .
FOR INFORMATION
OR E V K M V r . A r r O I X T M E N T
G.I. N O C A S M
Detached legral 2 family Htuopo and
nhinsle, 2 6-room apartment® plus
rentable basement apartment, take
over high G.I. mortgage. 5.600 bq.
ft. landscaped garden,
ear garage.
DOWN
FHA
$690
DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-ia
llillsiilp Ave. —
Jamaica
OL 8-7510
Call 914 C A 6-5380
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
* Beautiful Landscape
• 3 Master Bedrooms
~
Fully D e a c h e d C o l o n i a l
• Automatic Kleat
• Modera Kitchen & Both
F U L L P R I C E $16,490
NO CASH Gl — $590 ALL OTHERS
$96
T h e clean new look in C o o k w a r e
C'lo»e
R E V E R E
SPRINGFIELD
$ 3 9 . 0 0
3-Bedroom
QUEENS
Gas & Utilities
MOLLIS
7V2
r o o m s
2 Baths — 20' Living Room
4 Bedreomi, Laiidsea|>ed.
Split Ranches $14,900
F A M I L Y BOOM O R E X T R A B E D ROOMS ft 2ND B A T H O P T I O N A I .
BLVD.
ESTATE
NO CASH DOWN
TO GIs
County
WORLEY
HOMES
their
1963
INTEGRATED
COUNTRY LIVING
WITH ALL. CITY C O N V E X I E N T E S
erans, their families and next
of
LEADER
Rutheiser
of the N e w Y o r k City Division
of
SERVICE
(o
MTIII.V :\ITfi P A Y M E N T
Hclioiils. hliopitlng & tranHporttalon
POSTAL
W A R E
168-04 Hillside Avanue
JA 3-4102
OI'KX
C O P P E R
CORE
STAINLESS
STEEL
7
JAMAICA
A
WEEK
INTEGRATED
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
=
DAYS
PARK
SOLID
BRICK
=
NO CASH Gel.
FHA
$600
« rooing,
hedrooiiH, flni^hcil hasenieiit, cement block giirase, new gag
Iieut.
3
blocks from slKtiMMii);, schools &
transpurlullon.
Sacrifice:
Trice reduced t o —
$16,000
tUk
8" Covered Sicillet,
10" Covered Skillet
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Ql. Covered Sauce Pan
Now . . . world-famous Revere Ware Introduces o
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, worktoving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
cort that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with sofety-grip finger
guards. On display now!
For
143-01
1 E-S-S-E-X
~
Take 8th Art.
AX 7-7900
FLORIDA
BRADENTON
A.I.C.B. 3 bedroom home. Priced liclow
cost
$13,090.
Owner
LiiONAitU
BECKER. 14 Blydenbursh Ave., Stnillitown, N.Y. 11787. Tel. ANdrew 5-:.((;i;'.
R. FREDERICK * B. GALLY
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
3;ji-oo;i
2-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
3-Qt. Whistling Tea KeHle
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS
1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
AVE.
' E ' Train to Sulphln Blvd. S t a t i o n . O P E N t D A V S A W E E E
DOUGHNUT SHOP
8-Cup Percolator
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
Fully equipped on lyiisy itmin Htt'cf't.
Kxeellent family operation. T.miih lo
Qualifieii
buyer.
Price SiS.iiOu,
or
Rent—option to buy.
S-Qt. Covered Sauce Pol
5 Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
IM15S
E. Chwiter St. By I';i-<»
KINGSTON, N.Y.
a;tsii3i
Mouses For S a l e - Ulster
P r o p e r t i e s For Sale
N e w York State
PICTURESQUE country estate, 3
aerei, beautifully landscaped, 4
room house,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., In>
suloted, modern kitchen, elee.
range, refrigerator. Large let.
$6,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 to $1,000 per
acre. Excellent location, panor«
amic views. Off Rt. 28.
M. LOWN, SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
Dial 914 OV 8-9984
Co.
95003
P R E I T Y landucapod modern 3 in-il I'OillU
lurniHhwl cottage for mimmer or ri'lirimeat, near bus. Tenna. Oiher».
KOl'P OF KliitHONKSON. N.Y.
Tel. KERHONKSON 750U
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S Gov
ernment on Social Security, niali
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street
New York 1, N. Y .
Exam
Study
Books
to Htip you get a higher grade
on civ// service tests may
obtained
at The Leader
took•tore,
97 Duane Street.
Ntw
York 7, N. IT. P/ione orders ac*
cepted.
Call
BEekman 3-6OT0.
For ll$f of seme current
tithi
tee Page IS.
S
Tiies<1fly, August 6, 1963
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND
SOLID
JAMAICA
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
LIVE LUXURIOUSLY
WITHOUT RENT
DETACHED
1-FAMILY
TREMENDOUS HOME, full base- 7 ROOMS and bath, full basemenf, automatic oil heat, many ment. 50x100 plot. No cash
extras, real bargain. No cosh down. S101 per month. Full
down, $99 per month pays oil. Price . . .
Full Price . . .
H O 4-7630
HILLS
$14,990
Walk to 8lli .Ave. uubway. DUinlini
Colonial.
tJVi huffe
iinfr.
Massive
beilrm. (Jlira inodern kili-lnn. Kit)lshed bascnipnt. Garape. G.L lio • anh
down. Olhf-i's H 5 0 down.
$12,500
I R I N G DEPOSIT
LONG ISLAND HOMES
JA 3-3377
168-12 Hillside A v e .
103 09 NORTHERN BLVD.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
CORONA
JAMAICA
RE 9-7300
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
A1
f e f f e r To Have Than To
Wish
STOP W I S H I N G !
OTHER PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKi 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
HOLLIS GARDENS
LONG ISLAND HOMES
INTEGRATED
168-12 Hillside A v e .
IN BEAUTIFUL CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
S ROOM TUDOR
4 BEDROOMS
Modern eat-in kitchen, 1>'2 Hollywood boths full party basement, many appliances, separate g o r o g e , large garden plot. Only
» 1 7 , 4 9 0
G.I. N O C A S H —
NON-VETS LITTLE C A S H
KINGDOM HOMES
o L «- 4 6 4 4 ' " "
HIVEHSIDK
DUITE.
IH
ft
!iH
pnvau
apki-inienU Interraol&L rurultbtd T E »
f a l g w 7-411»
Bronx
W H Y PAY RENT?
A
FINE
SKLKCTION
1-FAMILY HOMES
MANY
1294 EAST GUNHILL RD.. IX.
7 OAVS
A
IV 9-8814-8815
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-1034
GL 7-3838
F•
BUY A
•
HOME
•
•
•
•
•
G O O D HOMES W
W
W
BETTER THAN
2 FAMILY
ST. ALBANS
FABULOUS HOME
rooms up, 2 porches,
gorage
$24,900
W.
HKMI'STKAD
L E G A L 2-faniily, 4 l a r g e rooms down, 4 rooms
g a r a g e , 120x200 plot, oil heat. Asking $24,500.
$2,500 DOWN
Many
l-family
up, 4 car
$28 WEEK
homes in nice
areas.
HOMEFINDERS,
Ltd.
Fieldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS
D. Harty,
Jr.,
Broker
ALBANY
CALL
W. F. BENNEn
Multiple
Listing
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
LAURELTON
<
<
<
4
4
<
4
4
i
INTEGRATED
G.l.'s NO CASH
s 13,990
HOLLIS . . .
7 ROOM C O L O N I A L
PLUS FINISHED BASEMENT. SCIENCE KITCHEN HOLLYWOOD
BATH, MANY EXTRAS
— P A T I O , ETC.
FULL
PKICK
$390 CASH NON VETS
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Columbia County
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
168-12 Hillside A v e .
CHOICE LOTS A X n
ACKEAGE
FROM !M0 IXJWN. $10 inonihly. -i.UOO ft.
ijrnatb iH'Ui'ii oil lU unit: CoptiUt) Lake.
WhI(i' oUiiiiy, fi'ie dockiiKe, 8 Koif
couibtx. Kull price lioin ii^lOO. Write
for bi'ucliine. OllKe near shell Stuiloii
cij Slioii'. Lttkci-lioie Atitii, Copake, N.Y.
RE 9-7300
OL 8-6100
pi'oveiiitiitN, kuiave. liu«. :^3,r>0U. CatuiOKue. Joe. F. Saecoiiiun, l i t ) Kliututlurl, Kiuvutou. HY, MH t) OiUtf.
^
W
(MONEY IN THE BANK)
3 bedrooms down,
ond many extros.
Belford
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
i!
I
WEEK
TRYME REALTY
LOCATIONS
7 UAVti
RE 9-7300
ROOSEVELT
Ditaclif'd Brick Ranoh tiiiv le-idenr*.
8 .vearti old, 7 larKe rni^, 4 btdrnio,
2 bating. Fininhcd baximfnt. GHrHXf,
Man.v e.\lranl G.I. no n-ali down.
All othcra iti'IOO down.
Farms & A c r e a g e s - Ulster Co.
$1,500 C A S H DOWN
SILHOUETTE
TU 2-2600 H A N D Y M A N 8 Special: (I rooms, all IniOi'tN
$16,990
Solid biicU. S yrs old. 7 vnis. fimshid
baj^enii-nt. Garage. Garden plot. G.l.
no ca.sh down, Other "f.'ilto duwii.
A GREAT BUY!
c A P E CODE, solid brick home
^n 60x190 plot with 4 bedrooms, oversized garage, potio,
wall-to-wall carpet. Inter-com
system throughout house. Low
payment,
OI'EN
Price $22,300
V A C A N T — move right into
BUY THIS FINE HOME!
this beautiful stone and shingle
home, located on beautiful t r e e SPLIT LEVEL, 8 years old, brick
shoded area in suburban Nas- and shingle, 7 rooms, modern
sau County; huge bedrooms, throughout,
automatic
heat,
finished basement, g a r a g e and 75x100 scenic hamlet plot, fine
large plot. Gl approved. $500 orea,
nr.
everything.
Only
on contract, S300 on closing $15,800. Civ. S600 down. No
pays all. Price $15,500.
cosh 61.
CALL N O W !
PRICE IS RIGHT!
COLONIAL — This is the one
you have been looking for. 8
rooms, 4 bedrooms, -'/a baths,
2 car garage, enclosed porch,
large living room and formal
dining room, 45x100 plot. $6001
down.
HEMPSTEAD
i
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
C A P E COD, detached. 1 f a m i l y ,
larg:e brick and asbestos shingle,
3 rooms up, 5 rooms down, oil
heat on 45x100 plot with g a r a g e .
CAPE COD
COLONIAL
LAKEVIEW
LIST REALTY CORP.
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
BEAUTIFUL, modern
Colonial,
situated next to Lakeside Pork:
large living room and formal
dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1V2
baths, wall-to-wall carpet, gorage, 70x100 plot.
HEMPSTEAD
wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
JAMAICA
LIVE IN THE PARK!
BEAUTIFUL, Mother and Daughter l e t on a
professionally
landscaped
50x138
plot,
5
rooms on first floor, nite club
finished basement with bar and
patio. One loolt and you are
in love with it! $1,500 down.
199-24 Hollis A v e .
St. Albans. N.Y.
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
so. OZONE PARK
IL 7-3100
$(>,000
STRIDE REALTY
J A 9-4400
PAY RENT?
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
GAR.
WE HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
LIVE RENT FREE
WHY
RMS.,
Save Thousands
of Dollars
FULL PRICE $15,500
Civ. $500 Down — G l No Cash
$12,000
5
5 RMS.. GAR.
.¥0.500
JAMAICA, ^^ F A M I L Y .
ST. A L B A N S !f 12.750
ST. A L B A N S . 2 F A M I L Y
$10,500
MOLLIS, DETACHED
.f 15,500
THERE ARE NUMEROUS OTHER
PROPERTIES.
BRICK
10 R O O M S
ROOMS
INTEGRATED
Bank Foreclosures
JAMAICA
ONE BUILDING. 6 rooms and bath, 2nd building, 4 and
both, full basement, automatic heot, suburban plot,
owner must sell fast.
DETACHED 9
Long Island
YOUR BIG
CHANCE
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
2 FAMILY
VALUES
Long Island
INTIGRATED
5
Page Eleven
Open 7 Days a Week
SUMMER COTTAGE
Kiijoy im'xiK'iibivB uet'U-«iuU:
i'ouiiih;
It I'uiul liuiiUtit: only
11,.^ hrs Horn N.Y.C. (iooU lU-al—
only li.'l.UOO.
R. FREDERICK * B. GALLY
E.
Chester
S(. By-I'iifct>
KlNUS'rOM, 14.Y.
• Suffolk County. L.I., N.Y.
|
Farms - Columbia Coui»ty
BRENTWOOD, !fV'50 dowu, $04 niontli, TO S E m . E ESTATE — 160 y e w old •
3 btdroom mini), laite iilot !j>7,5<)((.
room laruiliouiiB on 100 mieti. E*(*ll»»i)t
Many (iIIiitn. .M. LAI <;HI,IN KKALTY, '
himting aiea. MaUe otter.
Firttl A\tt., DrtulwooU. phone 6ili
AUTHUK LEE of KED HOOH
I K -J b i l b
Chailiiuii. N . Y .
it
W tfDM
Page
C I V I L
Twelve
The
Veteran's
Counselor
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday,
Au|(uit
6,
1963
Eligibles On City Lists
32. Emilia Reyes, 86 450; 33 Delfranco, 83 000; 171. M i n n i e
(Continued from Pate 5)
Dorothy I . Irving, 86 375; 34. Alice Lampell. 83 000; 172. Patricia
Bolton, 72.775; 522. Estelle T a r o f f ,
Nelson, 86 375; 35. Vendora Gubl- Puglia, 83 000; 173. Edith W .
72.775; 523. Clodeaner Smalls, 72.tosl, 86 350; 36. Iris E. Bauer, 86 Barnes, 83 000; 174. Rebecca A l 700; 524. Gloria Davis. 72.625; 525.
325; 37. Catherine Brady, 86 275; ford, 82 975; 175. Esther L a z a r o Catherine Antollno, 72.625; 526.
38. Dorothy Barchers, 86 225; 39. wltz, 82 950; 176. I v a P . Johnson,
Odessa J. Kelley, 72.550; 527. Julia E. Greenan, 86 200; 40. 82 925; 177. Marie A . Braun, 82W i n i f r e d T . Donlon, 72.550; 528. Betty
Pomeranz,
86
150;
41. 925; 178. M a r i o n Clauss, 82 925;
Dolores J. Jenersondavis, 72.550; Sylvia I . Merenda. 86 150; 42. 179. W a l t e r Lilly, 82 925; 180.
"By F R A N K Y . Y O T T O "
529. R u t h L . Berman, 72.475; 530. Desrlta L . Durant, 86 075; 43. Elyss L . Arbetter, 82 925.
Director. New Tork State Division of Veterans' AfTain
H a r r y Helnlein, 72.475; 531. Judith M a r y L . Allegra, 86 025; 44. Rose
181. Rachel Grabin, 82,875; 182.
T . Sullivan, 72.475; 532. Angela Klrsteln, 85 975; 45. M a r g a r e t L . Lillian Malltsky, 82,850; 183. A n n o
Questions on veterans' and servicemen's risrbts will be anGulotta, 72.475; 533. Anna Lubell, Keese, 85 950; 46. Helen F . Geler, M . Molloy, 82,850; 14. T h e l m a R .
swered in tills column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans'
72.475; 534. Eve Greenberg, 72.400; 85 950; 47. Carolyn L . Barnett, Mangano, 82,800; 185. Evelyn E.
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
535. Joan L . Richardson, 72.400; 85 875; 48. Helen V. B r a f f , 85 Her.showltz, 82,800; 186,'Georglna
Duane Street, New York 7, N . Y.
536. Rosanna M . Ingargiola, 72.- 850; 49. Irene E. Williams, 85 800; M . Thilly, 82,775; 187. Dorothy F .
400; 537. Edith Rand, 72.325; 538. 50, Albert Bowman, 85 800; 51. Lalor, 82,775; 188. Brenda L . P o l n T h e l m a Goines, 72.325; 539. R a e Victoria Gutterman, 85 775; 52. dexter, 82,775; 189. Marianne T .
T H E P R O C E D U R E f o r a m e m b e r of the A r m e d F o r c e s Lesof, 72.250; and 540. A n t h o n y Sadie K o c h . 85 700; 53. Emma E. Raymond, 82,775; 190. Marcella
E.
Barwell, 85 650; 54. M a r g a r e t J. Irvin, 82,750; 191. Eugenie
f r o m the S t a t e of N e w Y o r k or f o r the spouse, p a r e n t or N . Pera, 72.250.
82,750;
192.
Miriam
Gold, 85 625; 55, Florence E. Malllard,
541. Mai-ilyn Patrickakos, 72.250;
c h i l d of a m e m b e r of t h e A r m e d F o r c e s f r o m t h e S t a t e of
Cloonan, 85 600; 56, Edith W . Sweet, 82,750; 193. F a y P . Lacour,
542. Marlene Thomas, 72.225; 543.
Klemens. 85 550; 57, M a r y E. 82,725; 194. R u t h Berger, 82,725;
N e w Y o r k , w i t h i n a n d outside the U n i t e d States, to vote
Phyllis E. Richardt, 72.225; 544.
Steinberg. 85 500; 58. M a r i e H a r t - 195. Alice V . Peterson, 82,725; 196.
I n the G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n to be h e l d N o v e m b e r 5, 1963 is as Josephine Gargano, 72.175; 545.
Gleichenhaus,
82,700;
nett, 85 450;
59. Carmen
R . Dorothy
Dorothy Bloom, 72.175; 546. M a r y
follows:
Brown, 85 425, and 60. Beulah J. 197. T h e l m a I . Harrison, 82,675;
Scoon, 72.175; 547. K a t h r y n L .
Lawless, 85 425.
198. R u t h B. R u f f , 82,675; 199.
A S E R V I C E M A N desiring a military ballot
must
Anderson. 72.175; 548. Sylvia F.
61. K a t h l e e n M . Dick, 85 350; I d a M . Wejksnora, 82,675; 200.
Fried.
72.100;
549.
Irene
A.
Brown,
m a k e a written application on ( a ) a post card f o r m
M a r g a r e t C. Drennan, 82,650; 201.
72.100; 550. M a r y J. Staruchowicz, 62. R u t h M . Levell, 85 325; 63. V. F a n n y M . Einstein, 82,625; 202.
a v a i l a b l e f r o m t h e D V A ; O R on ( b ) t h e f o r m p r o v i d e d
72.100; 551. Faydean C. Rucker, Charles DeMarco, 85 325; 64. Ida Phyllis Markowltz, 82,600; 203.
72.025; 552. Frank R . Turley, 72.- F . Keeler, 85 275; 65, M a r y J. Lena
u n d e r the F e d e r a l V o t i n g L a w , S t a n d a r d F o r m N o .
C. Daniel,
82,575;
204.
025; 553, Frank J. Dambra, 72.025; Pennea, 85 275; 66. Elaine C. M a r - Cathleen Anderson, 82,575; 205.
76; O R o n ( c ) a n y o t h e r f o r m of p o s t c a r d o r letter,
tin,
85
175;;
67.
Lillian
Scharf,
85
554. Nilda I . Ootto, 72.025; 555.
K a t h r y n M . CleaiT, 82,550; 206.
p r o v i d e d the s e r v i c e m a n s t a t e s the essential d a t a : his
Jeanette E. Markunas, 72.025; 556. 175; 68. Serafina Bagnara, 85 100; Rosemary Pyne, 82,525; 207. B e t t y
69.
Claire
Jay,
85
075;
70.
Helen
Hallye L . T a y l o r , 71.950; 557. Anna
Flshelberg, 82,425; 208. Josephine
n a m e , his r a n k , h i s m i l i t a r y a n d h o m e addresses. T h e
E. Slutzkln, 85 075; 71. Olga K . Mollnarl, 82,425; 209, Gertrude
D. Alers, 71.950; 558. Angeline M .
Burnett, 85 050; 72. Estelle C. Richards, 82,400, and 210. M a r application m u s t be signed by the serviceman.
Forlenza, 71.950; 559. Carole A.
Maggese, 85 025; 73. Piccola R . garet M . M c G o u g h , 82,400.
Skrobacz, 71.875; 560. Monte S.
A S E R V I C E M A N ' S spouse, p a r e n t o r child, w h o r e Reed, 84 950; 74. M a r i e E. Ernst,
Depass, 71.875; 561. Delphlne L .
211. Helen V . Hepllg, 82,400;
84 900; 75. Beatrice Forsted, 84
sides in the s a m e election district a s the s e r v i c e m a n
W o l f e . 71.800; 562. Rochelle A . 875; 76. M a r y M . D o r f f , 84 850; 212. Vivian H . joi-dan, 82,375; 213.
Trugllo, 71.800; 563. M a r y L. Batte, 77. Flora Radlow, 84 800; 78. Stel- Eva Slegel, 82,375; 214. LllUan M .
a n d w h o is a c c o m p a n y i n g h i m , m a y also vote a m i l i 71.725; 564. Jacueline Glbbs, 71.- la A . Butler, 84 775; 79. A n n B e r - Bleecker, 82,375; 215. Edna B a u t a r y ballot. T h e a p p l i c a t i o n f o r t h e m i l i t a r y b a l l o t f o r
725; 565. Harold Godboalt, 71.725; ger, 84 50; 80. Nancy E. Seid, 84 man. 82,350; 216. Rose L . MoscoC.
s u c h p e r s o n s is the s a m e as t h a t u s e d by t h e service566. A n n R . Pretlow, 71.725; 567. 675; 81. Evelyn Sommers, 84 675; wltz, 82,325; 217. Doi'othea
Evelyn Fi-aum, 71.725; 568. M a r y 82. Josephine Mcabee, 84 625; 83. M e h l , 218. Helen Balton, 82,325;
m a n . S u c h a r e l a t i v e of a s e r v i c e m a n m u s t c o m p l e t e the
E. Manley, 71.650; 569. Carolyn M . Reine Wember, 84 625; Lilie G . 219. Lottie Settle, 82,300; 220.
a p p l i c a t i o n a n d s i g n it.
Kanter, 71.650; and 570. Michelle Wildung, 84 575; 85. I d a Hels- M o l l y Chernack, 82,300; 221. J e n nie W o l f , 82,300; 222. Arlene E .
A P P L I C A T I O N S m u s t be r e c e i v e d b y the D i v i s i o n of
chuber, 84 550; 86. Beatrice W e x - Stern. 82,300; 223. M a r i o n
F. Cardenas, 71.650.
G.
ler,
84
550;
87.
Tessie
E.
Jones,
S e r v i c e m e n ' s V o t i n g o n or b e f o r e O c t o b e r 24, 1963, o r
571. Doris R . Williams. 71.650;
Qullty,
82,300;
224.
Ruth L .
84
525;
88,
Alice
Bailey,
84
450;
Deutsch, 82,250; 225.
572. Dorothy Schrelber, 71.575; 573.
A.
b y the B o a r d of Elections of the h o m e c o u n t y of r e s Jewel P . Mackey. 71.425; 574. I I - 89. Barbara A . Irvin, 84 450, and Varlsano, 82,200; 226.
V.
i d e n c e of the m i l i t a r y v o t e r o n or b e f o r e O c t o b e r 25,
Abed, 82,200; 227. Mirlai.
lena Cade. 71.350; 575. Elizabeth 90. John M . Jones, 84 450.
Id,
82,200;
228.
V
i
v
i
a
n
L
.
Lad..-.i,
82,91.
Irene
V
.
I>oerfler,
84
425;
92.
Schmidt, 71.350; 576. Fannie Dash,
1963. T h e r e a f t e r , a p p l i c a t i o n s m a y be filed i n p e r s o n
71.275; 578. Maria L. Noya, 71.200; Mildi-ed Brodherson, 84 400; 93. 175; 229. Dorothy A . T o g n o , 82,a t the B o a r d of Elections u n t i l n o o i v o f N o v e m b e r 2, 1963.
579. Geraldine Jackson. 71.200; 580. Stella B . Magler, 84 400; 94. Janet 150; 230. Edith S. Cohen, 82,125;
A M I L I T A R Y b a l l o t w i l l be s e n t to a q u a l i f i e d a p Joyce R . Hahklns. 71.125; 581. L . iCampa, 84 375; 95. Dorothy 231, Edythe Dinnen, 82,100; 232.
Gayle P . Fox, 71.125; 582. Janet W . Berger, 84 375; 96. Lillian Rose Felsen, 82,100; 233. Rose A .
p l i c a n t by the B o a r d of Elections of the h o m e c o u n t y of
Caruso, 82,075; 234. Beatrice E .
N. Sylvester, 71.050; 583. Eloise P . Santner, 84 375; 97. Lillian J.
Cawley, 82,050; 235. Sylvia H a n r e s i d e n c e of the a p p l i c a n t . T h i s b a l l o t w i l l b e i n p a p e r
Ballard. 71.050; 584. Ernesto R . Berman, 84 325; 98. A n n M .
kin, 82,050; 236. P e a r l Paston, 82.Smith, 70.900; 585. Carolyn Cooper, Hobbs, 84 275; 99. R u t h Lynn, 025; 237. Mildred Pofeldt, 82,025;
f o r m a n d w i l l c o n t a i n t h e n a m e of every c a n d i d a t e
70.900; 586. Miles Brewster, Jr., 84 275; 100. Lucy O. Vadurro, 84 238. Addielee Sanders, 82,025; 239.
f o r w h o m the military voter m i g h t vote in the event
70.825; 578. Helen Barnett, 70.750; 250; 101. Lillian Goldmeer, 84 250; Edith Betheil, 82,000, and 240.
h e w a s in his p o l l i n g p l a c e o n E l e c t i o n D a y . M i l i t a r y
588. Lucille Borrero, 70.750; 589. 102. Bertha W . Ellison, 84 250; Lena Steinberger, 81,975.
Marta Diaz. 70.750; 590. Ellen P . 103. Dorothy A . Graver, 84 225;
ballots will be m a i l e d c o m m e n c i n g S e p t e m b e r 24, 1963.
241. Mollle R . Foi-mlca, 81,925;
Lambert, 70.675; 591. M i r i a m A. 104. Frances S. Friedman, 84 225;
T H E M I L I T A R Y ballot, a f t e r b e i n g voted, m u s t be
Jones, 70.675; 592. Gloria G. L a n - 105. Verna F . Perkins. 84 175; 242. R i t a E. M c G h a n e y , 81,925;
dau, 70.600; 593. Joyce Fisher, 70.- 106. ( V ) Saul Blaustein, 84 175; 243. F a y Leventhal, 81,925; 244.
i n s e r t e d i n the b a l l o t e n v e l o p e w h i c h is f u r n i s h e d to
600; 594. Christine Morris, 70.525; 107. Emily V . T a j e r . 84 150; 108. T h o m a s J. Poole, 81,875; 245. M o l t h e m i l i t a r y voter. T h e S t a t e m e n t o n t h e outside of the
595. Helen J. Greene. 70.525; 596. Rose B. Bush, 84 150; 109. Fi'ieda lle L . W o l f , 81,850; 246. M a r y T .
81,825; 247. A n n
M.
e n v e l o p e m u s t be c o m p l e t e l y f i l l e d in. T h e s e r v i c e m a n
Helen A. Fredericks, 70.375; 597. M . Elnfeld, 84 50; 110. Julia R . Langan,
Ollle M . Burnslde, 70.375; 598. Grandon, 84 125; 111. Delores D, Szpala, 81,825; 248. Beatrice G e l o r the spouse, p a r e n t o r c h i l d of a s e r v i c e m a n m u s t
lar, 81.800; 249. Jacob Pearl. 81,W i l m a J. Brown, 70.300; 599. Alston, 84 00; 112. R u t h Wasserman, 84 100; 113. Rose L . Mendel- 775; 250. Frances E. Charlton,
s u b s c r i b e his n a m e to the S t a t e m e n t .
Dorothea Brounstein, 70.300; and
son, 84 025; 114. Catherine C o r - 81,775; 251. Eva Jacobs, 81,725;
600. Uriel V. T a y l o r , 70.300.
T H E V O T E D m i l i t a r y ballot, e n c l o s e d a n d s e a l e d in
win, 84 000; 115. Helen M . Reid, 252. Muriel Schumacher, 81,725;
601. Lavinla Lemon, 70.300; 602.
the b a l l o t envelope, m u s t b e r e t u r n e d i n the l a r g e r a c 84 000; 116. Lucy Nappo, 83 975; 253. L l l y a n K a p l a n , 81,725; 254.
Lloyd Ponton, 70.150; 603. Annie
117. Ella T . Connors, 83 950; 118. W i l l i a m Roshinsky, 81,725; 255.
companying
e n v e l o p e a d d r e s s e d to t h e D i v i s i o n f o r
F i y e , 70.150; 604. Fonglan Han,
Helen M . SUverberg, 83 950; 119. Awllda F . Harrison, 81,700; 256.
70.000;
605.
Y
v
o
n
n
e
Cannon,
6
9
S e r v i c e m e n ' s V o t i n g , A l b a n y 1, N e w Y o r k . I t m a y b e
Evelyn J. Scott, 83 925, and 120. M a r g a r e t A . Mui-phy, 81,700; 257.
925; 606. M a r y L . Ooleman, 69.850; M a r y S. Linden, 83 900.
Elaine C. Reiner, 81,675; 258.
s e n t via air m a i l , f r e e of postage. T o be c o u n t e d , t h e
607. Delores Moses, 69.850; 608
121. F a m m l e L . Botiannan, 83 Maudie M . Ramsey, 81,675; 259.
Henrietta
Campbell,
69.850;
609.
voter's S t a t e m e n t m u s t be s i g n e d b y t h e v o t e r a n d
850; 122. Virginia F a y . 83 850; Flora Jones, 81,650; 260. Irene A .
Delores Smith. 69.850; 610. Delores 123. Helen M . Lynch, 83 850; 124. Phillander,
81,650;
261.
Jean
m u s t be received b y t h a t D i v i s i o n n o t l a t e r t h a n n o o n
Roberts. 69.850; 611. James E. R e d - M a r i a n Demaria, 83 825; 125. Goldenberg, 81,625; 262. M a r y C .
of N o v e m b e r 4, 1963.
dick, 69.625; 612. Rose A . Langone, Gloria Zlellnskl, 83 775;
126. Keane, 81,600; 263. M i r i a m M .
69.625; 613. A n n a M . Perronclno, Gloria Plafker, 83 775; 127. Helen Yokel, 81,525; 264. Y e t t a Llebman,
A N E N R O L L M E N T b l a n k w i l l b e m a i l e d w i t h the
69.625; 614. Fi-ances Plsanl, 69.475; V . Nelson, 83 750; 128. Diana 81,500; 265. Sadie Shanock, 81,m i l i t a r y b a l l o t so t h a t the m i l i t a r y v o t e r m a y e n r o l l
615. Shirley M . Ki-amer, 69.475; Mandel, 83 750; 129. Fannie Raab, 500; 266. Alice Manns, 81,475;
i n a political p a r t y . T h e e n r o l l m e n t b l a n k s h o u l d be r e 616. M i r i a m Rodriguez, 69.475; 617. 83 725; 130. Prances Grossman, 267. Lucille V . Taylor, 81,475; 268.
Beatrice Strassberg, 69.475; 618 83 725; 131, Irene P . Hackett, 83 Sophie Silberman. 81,475; 269.
t u r n e d in the b a l l o t envelope.
M a r y A . O'Reilly, 69.400; 619. H e n - 675; 132. Sue Greenstein, 83 675; M a e C. K e a l e y , 81,425, and 270.
S P E C I A L p o s t a g e - f r e e air m a i l p o s t a l c a r d a p p l i c a t i o n s rietta Narclsco, 69.400; 620. K a t h e - 133. Janet Bachi-ach, 83 650; 134. Theresa J. Angiolettl. 81,425.
271. Theresa Dunbar, 81,425;
a r e a v a i l a b l e a t all local o f f i c e s of the N e w Y o r k S t a t e lean Galney, 69.400; and 621 R u t h S. Fi-ank, 83 650; 135. M a r y
Dorothy A. Graham, 69.175.
T . Diake, 83 625; 136. R u t h S. 272. Patricia Esposito, 81,400; 273.
D i v i s i o n of V e t e r a n s ' A f f a i r s .
Scheiber, 83 625; 137. Evelyn P . Gladys L . Conner, 81,400; 274.
Gruber, 83 625; 138. M a r y a n n B. Augusta M . Dunlop, 81,375; 275.
Senlor Steno
Leonhardt, 83 625; 139. Helen C. Rose Passettl, 81,375; 276. Carole
1. Angelina T . Digilio, 91 100; Maxwell. 83 625; 140. Bernlce J. R . Mealy. 81,37>f 277. H a n n a h I .
Marjorle A.
2. Henrietta Robblns, 90 450; 3 Heyward, 83 600; 141. Evelyn H e f f e r n a n , 81,35;
T h e l m a E. Bethea, 89 525; 4. Pearl Matis, 83 600; 142. Ellis M . Price, Lander, 81,350; 279. Joseph P .
eBttman,
81,325;
280.
Margaret
F. Gans, 89 450; 5. M a r y V. M c - 83 575; 143. Julia S. Magulre,
A L B A N Y , A u g . 5 — T h e l e g a l that the law which provides f o r Gonigle. 89 050; 6. Laura Bere- 83 575; 144. Ooncetta Segreto, 83 M . Pitzmaurlce, 81,325; 281. Sallle
282. Alice
G.
staff" of the Civil S e r v i c e E m - the 40-hom' work week authorizes chld, 88 100; 7. Ilda L . Northern, 575; 145. Roslyn K . Beck, 83 575; Vanloo, 81,300;
87 925; 8. Rose Kellman, 87 850; 146. Elizabeth Mungin, 83 475; Adeeb, 81,300; 283. H a n n a h P e a r l only
the
Budget
Director
to
e
x
ployees A s s o c i a t i o n is r e v i e w M.
9. Rose Greenhaus, 87 850; 10. 147. Shirley Hodes, 83 450; 148. man, 81,300; 284. Martha
i n g the r e c e n t d i s m i s s a l of a clude certain people f r o m over- Genevieve McBride, 87 725; 11. Esther eSabron, 83 425;
149. Smith, 81,275; 285. Harriet O.
time on a certain basis. CSEA says Anna J. Marchese, 87 575; 12.
Pinn, 81,200; 286. Rose C. Ditter,
Catherine Higgins. 83 350, and
c o u r t b i d to g r a n t o v e r t i m e
81,175; 287. Frances Goldshlager,
the removal by the Civil Service Ingrld M . Hansen. 87 575; 13. 150. Florence Torres.
credits to p a r o l e officers in
81,175; 288. A u i o r a Roman, 81,151. Adelaide A. Bonafede, 83
Commission of the parole officers Gertrude M . Woods, 87 400; 14.
Violet L . aDsh, 87 376; 15. Ernes- 350; 152. Mildred L . Browne, 83 150; 289. W i n i f r e d Williams, 81,S t a t e service so t h a t it c a n b e
f r o m overtime regulations In 1961
ta A. Pettinato, 87 375; 16, M a r y 325; 153. Marcla J. Levine, 83 300; 150; 290. Lorraine R . G a r f i e l d ,
d e t e r m i n e d w h a t f u r t h e r steps was "beyond the powers of the
F. Schwartz. 87 375; 17. Alexan- 154. Goldie P . Blberman, 83 300; 81,125; 291. Rose Packman, 81,100; 292. Rose S a f f e r m a n , 81.100;
s h o u l d be t a k e n .
Commission and could only be dra T o m i a k . 87 350; 18. Ethel M . 155. M i r i a m A . Bunshoft, 83 275;
293. M a r t h a Pabon. 81,100; 294.
T
a
y
l
o
r
.
87
350;
19.
M
o
l
l
y
L
e
i
g
h
156.
Laurette
B.
Gosman,
83
250;
s t a t e regulations which now accomplished by the action of the
Evelyn
Blaufarb.
81,100;
295.
ton, 87 250; 20. Bessie Plummer. 157. Marie D u f f y . 83 225; 158
M i r i a m Sinai. 81,075; 296. Evelyn
prevent some 125 state parole o f - Budget Director and failing this
87 200; 21. Llbble K a r p , 87 125; Julia W h i t e , 83 225; 159 B e m i o e
Torres, 81,076; 297. Amelia Osrin,
ficers f r o m collecting overtime the exclusions were improper."
22. Dorothy .Rock, 87 100; 23 Renz, 83 200; 160. M a r i o n R . Ellis.
81,025; 298. Olga G . Sivan, 81,025;
Betty
Israelson.
87
100;
24.
Eva
p a y or equivalent time o f f were
T h e Association also alleges
83 175; 161. A n n L . Hunt. 83 175;
299.
Jeanette H o f f , 81,025, and
R
.
Brachfeld,
87
075;
26.
M
a
y
P
.
162. Jessie M . T i m k o , 83 175; 163.
upheld by Justice Ellis J. Staley, that even if the Budget Director
Murphy. 87 050; 26. Charles R . T h e l m a K i n g , 83 150; 164. M a r a - 300. Virginia C. Sisto. 81.000.
Jr.. during a special t e i m of Uie had acted on the matter, the
Daly, 86 925; 27. ( V ) Florence ruth L . Taylor, 83 125; 165. G e r t Supreme Court lii Alijany.
parole o f f i c e r s were improperly Zieixit. 86 800; 28. M a r g a r e t O rude P . Schwartz, 83 100; 166.
CSEA Arrumenti
excluded because they were not Dowley, 86 700; 29. ( D ) Quentln Sylvia Peldman, 83 100; 167. M a r y
* Use postal lone numbeni ra
D. Raijno, 86 650; 30. M a y P . C. Mullen. 83 060; 168. Itiargaret
O n belialf of the parole o f f l - within the cilteria to be excluded
_B. Gray,
_
_
your
mall
to
insure
prompt
Khurey, 86 650.
83 025; 169. Seymour
4isoclaUoa oontends' contained In the statute.
SI. Loeele £ . Clendenin, 86 500; Ki4>lan,' ' w ^ ' o o b T ' 17oV'Loujie U . ' deUverj.
Parole Overtime Case Rejected
CIVIL
Tueiday, August 6, 1963
RECESS
—
A three day training session in
ivork simplification was held recently at Marcy
State Hospital f o r Nursing Supervisory personnel
f r o m institutions in the Central New Y o r k area and
New York City. Those who attended the session
are shown during a recess. They (from l e f t ) are:
LEGAL
NOTICE
j^iLE xo. psins. ino.1 — c t t a t i o m —
THE
PEOPLE
OK
THE
STATE
OP
K E W Y O R K , By Bie Grace of God Free
sn
Tndpppndpnt,
T o Edward J. Morehouse, P.O. Box 5fi;».
f)r;in(fe City, Florida: Robert 1,. Morehouse,
R l . 'Z, Box .'140, Anohorape,
Kentucky;
Grace
BaxMer Connolly,
(;iV)son
Inland.
Mai-ylanil: Helen Baxter Brown, lO.'l Oal<niont
Drive, Marietta, Georgia;
Ch;u-l''ii
R.
Baxter,
613
Winthrop
Road,
Went
Kiiplewood, X e w JerRcy; Marpuerlte Baxter
Hammond,
42.')
Prot<pe<'t
Avenue,
Hackensack, N.J.; Sara Baxter
FePTlen.
J'ine Island, N e w
York;
Susan
Elaton
Baxter Dillon, 6280 Central Avenue, St.
Ppteiffburg, Fla., incompetent) c / o Hari-y
R . Ctiadwick. Esq., Guardian, 4100 Central
Avenue, St. Peterliurp, Fla.
ITBLIC
ADMINISTRATOR
OP
THE
C O U N T Y OP N E W Y O R K .
T h e Heirs-at-Luw. Next of Kin and the
Distributeefi of K A T H E R I N E B. G R O V E S .
Dcccaned, if Hvinir, and if any of them
he dead, to their heir»-at-law. next of
kin. distributees, legatees, executoi*. administrators, assipneea and succeflsorg in
Interest whose names are unknown and
f a n n o t be aiicertaine<l after diw diliifence.
Jyillian Baxt/r Gillis (addret-s u n k n o w n ) ,
If living, and if dea<l, to her heirs-atJaw, next of kin, distributees,
legatees,
fxecutors,
administrators,
assitrnees an<l
»ni'ces«or8 in interest whose names are
unknown and cannot be ascertained after
«iue diligence.
SERVICE
LEADER
Mildred Currier, Mary Helme, William Wood, Irilla
Satterly, Ronald James, Mary Gardner, Katherine
Beck, Reginald Whitfield, Doris Parkhurst, Ralph
Patrick, Alice Carlyle, Rowena Bannister, Louis
Moon, Michael Kriska, Mary Skorulski, Shirley
Greer, Grace Clark, Betty Bray, Marie Jackson,
John Schmidt and William Youngman.
Registered And
Practical Nurses
Sought By V.A.
T h e complete list of positions w h i c h are n o w open
AWARD
—— Recent receipent of a $50 sward under the New
York State Employee Suggestion program is Dr. Marvin Green, senior
dentist at Pilgrim State Hospital. Presenting the award is Dr. H . S.
Barahal, acting director. Looking on is Dr. J. Brayton Lewis, principal dentist. Dr. Green received tlie award f o r his suggestion for
utilizing condemned dental equipment.
with
the V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Hospital in B r o o k l y n h a s
now
b e e n released. H e a d i n g the positions n o w b e i n g o f f e r e d are
those
for
nurse
receives
requires
registered
a
Page Hilrteen
and
$5,035
degree
to
from
practical
$5,820
an
per
nurses.
The
registered
annum. This
approved
school
of
position
profes-
sional n u r s i n g .
T h e practical nurse receives
$3,820 to $4,110 per year depend- time program of study in a school
ing upon qualifications. Appli- of practical nursing and have a
cants must have completed a full current state license.
LEGAL NOTICE
Other positions now being
Control for the Department of
Health has asked the Leader to
express her appreciation for the
Mrs. Edward X . Mikol of Del- many messages of condolence sent
mar, widow of the f o i m e r As- to her on the recent death of her
sociate Director of Tuberculosis husband, Dr. Mikol.
Mrs. Mikol Grateful
For Condolences
of-
fered are occupational therapist,
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
T A T S E before the Surrogate's Court, N e w C I T A T I O N . —
THE P E O P L E OP
T H E GS-7, at $5,540 to $7,205 per year,
Y o r k County, at Room ri04 In the Hall S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , By the Grace of
of Records in the County of N e w Y o r k . God Free and
with six months professional exIndependent.
N e w York,
on September
4, 100.3, at T o : M a r t h a Jane Cooke, Phoebe Dodds,
10:00 A.M.. w h y a certain writing dated Samuel Cooke, David Cooke, Jack Cooke, perience in the field and a degree
M a y 1ft. 10.'>». which has been offered L a u r a Thompson, Olive Davidson. Mabel from an approved school of ocf o r probate bv .Alice Drnhoff, residing at Tilley and Evelyn Wasson.
3.50 West 58th Street. N e w Y o r k . N.Y.,
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W cupational therapy.
thould not be probated as the last Will C.\USE before the Surrogate s Court, N e w
T h e hospital is also seeking dieand Testament, relating to real and per- York County, at Room .'>04 in the Hall
sonal
property,
of
KATHERINE
B. of Recorde in the County of N e w York, N e w
tician, $5,540 to $7,205 per year;
G R O V E S , Deceased, who was at the tinu' Y'ork, on August 21, 15163, at 10:00 A.M.,
of
her death a resident of
150
West why a certain writing dated April 18, a clinical social worker, $6,675 to
."iSth Street, in the County of N e w York,
which has been offered f o r probate by $8,700 per year; and a research
N e w York.
M a r y Elizabeth Cooke residing at 511>
Dated, Attested and Sealed, July 24, 1063. East 78th Street. N e w York, N e w York, psychologist, $9,475 to $11,150 per
should not be probated as the Last Will
H O N . S. SAM T E L Di F A T X O .
year.
<E.S.)
Surrogate. New Y o r k Copunty and Testatmcnt, relating to real and personal property, of Anna Cooke, deceased,
I'hilip A. Donahiie.
For additional information conw h o was at the time of her death a
Clerk
resident of 519 East 78th Street, in the tact
the Personnel Office, Mrs.
County of N e w York, N e w Y o r k .
Baron, Veterans
Administration
CITATION —
THF
PEOPLE
OP
I H E Dated, Atte.sted and Sealed, July 10, 1963.
H O N . S. S A M U E L Di F A L C O ,
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K . By tlie Gra<'e
Hospital, Brooklyn 28; or call T E r Surrogate, N e w Y'ork County
o ' Go I. I'rce a.id Indepeendent. T o A t- ( L . S . )
race 6-6600, ext. 389.
Philip A.
Donahue,
tirney
Gireral
of
the Slate of
Nfw
Y:>il5,
F.iirf.ix
Aims
Corpora'ion.
Cou
THE
P E O P L E OP
THE
K^li'.ited I,dison Company of
York, C I T A T I O N —
L.GUAL NOTICiB
Inc., and to "John D o e " the n a m « "John S T A T E O F N E W YORK, By the Grace
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OP
THE
D o e " being fictitioun, the alleged husband of God, Eree and Independent.
of Jessica Ciirckom, also known as Jessica T o Attorney General of the State of N e w S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K . By the Grace
Leon Epifaniusz
Artke,
Henryk of God Free and Independent, T o Mony
P . C u n k o m and Jessica Piniieo Curckoni, York,
Swaan
Van
Hasselt,
Bernardo
De
deceased, if living and if dead, to the Lucian Artke, W o l f , Popper, Ross, Wolf De
cxe<iitow, administrators, distributees and & Jones, and to " M a r y D o e " the name Swaan Van Hasselt, Salomon De Swaan
"
M
a
r
y
D
o
e
"
being
fictitious,
the
allege<l
Oliva,
A
b
r
a
h
a
m
Luis
De
Swaan
Oliva,
assigns of "John D o e " th-ccased, whose
widow of John Artke. deceased, if living Peter De Swaan. Aenne Preud De Swaan,
names and post office addivsses are un
Guillermo
De
Swaan
Oliva.
The
known and cannot after diligent mquiry ami if dcatl, to tlie executors, adminis- Leo
are infants under 14
years;
be a8<erUine<l by the petitions- iM'rein: trators, distributees and assigns of " M a r y following
nnd to he distributees of Jes.iica Curckoai. D o e " deceased, whoes names and post Boris Lionel De Swaan de Jong, Hetty De
and
can- Swaan, Robert Sol D « Swaan, Carrie De
alto known as Jcssica P. CurckoiM and office addresses are unknown
Jessica Pinne.o Curckoni, deceased, whose not after diligent inquiry be' ascertained Swaan; Infants over 14 years; Edurado
by
the
petitioner
herein;
and
to
tlie
dig- Leo Martin De Swaan de Jong.
Carole
nanu'B and post office addreaseg a i « un
D«
Swaan
de
Jong,
Annie
known and cannot after diliifcnt inauiry tributees of John Artke, deceased, whose Elizabeth
names
and
post
otlice
addresses
are
unAdriana De Swaan de Jong, Geert
De
Im* ascertained by the petitioner herein;
known and caunot alter diligent inauiry Swaan.
Tommy
De Swaan,
Carrie De
Iwing the persoiw interested as creditors
•listributces or otherwise in the estate of be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
_
Swaan, Bi-am De Swaan being the p«'rJessica Curckom. also known as Jessica being the persons interested as creditors, , sons interested aa creditors, legatees, d « P , Ourckoui ami Jcssica I'inneo Cun koni
ilistributees or otherwise iu the estate of ' visees, beneftciaries. distributees, or otherdeceased, who at the time of her death John Artk4'. deceased, who at the time wise in th« estate of
ABRAHAM
DE
was a resident of ITil Ea*-! lOth Street
of
his death
was a
resident
of
193 S W A A N . deceased, who at the time of
N e w York, N . Y .
Third Avenue, N e w York, N . Y .
his death w a s a resident of 175 West
Send G R E E T I N G
Send G R E E T I N G : 73nd Sti-oet, N e w Y'ork City. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of H E N R Y
WOLFT'pon the petition of The Public Ad
TTpon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of N e w York
ministrator of the County of N e w York, SON, residing at 8 Auerbach Lane, L a w York,
having
hia oHice at Hall
of
Record
having
bis ottice at
Hall
of
Records, rence, N e w
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
Room 309, Borough of Manhattan, City Hooin 300, Borough of Manhattan, City
before the
Surrogate's
und County of New York, as administrator and County of New Y'ork, as administrator to show cause
of
the goods, chattelii and cretlilti of of
the goods, chut tele and
credits
of Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall ol Records in the County of N e w
•aid dei-<'ased:
said deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited YorK, on the SOth day of August. ltt«3.
You and each of you are hereby l iUMi
cause
before
the
Surrogate's at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
f o show
cause
before
the
Surrogate's to iiliow
the interme<liate
accouut
of
of
New Y o r k
County,
held
at day. why
I'ourl
of
New
York
County,
held
at Court
the Hall of Records, in the Couiit.v of the Hall of Records, in the Coitvty of proceedings of A N T J E D E S W A A N , I R V HENRY
WOLi'SON
and
N e w York, on the 8th day of October, I N G A T K I N S ,
Js'ew York, on the Hth day of October
SWAAN,
aa Trustees of
the
IfHKl, at half-past ten o'clock in the fore- SOL D E
1U03,
at
ten
o'clock
in
the
fore
noon of that day, why th» accouut of noon of that day. wliy the account of Trust under P a r a g r a p h " K I F T H C " u / w
ABRAHAM
DE
SWAAN,
Deseased.
proceedings
of
The
Public
Adniiiiibtra- of
proce«'diug8
of
The
Public .•Vdministra
not
b«
judicially
settled,
and
lor o l the County of N e w York, as ad- should
to.' of the County of N e w Yor.'i, aa ad
500.00 for
the goiKls,
chattels and why payment ot the sum of
minisirator
of
the goo<l8, < h.itteU and ministrator of
eifiliiB of «aid deceased, bhould not be I'ledits of said deccu<:ed, should nut be legal services rendered by K U R Z & K U R Z
should not be approved
by the court.
judicially
settled.
Judiiially
scttleil.
IN T E S T i M O N Y W H E R E O P
W e have
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O P , we have
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
eausnl the sc;il of the Suntigalc's Court i-UUbfil the s-al of the Surrognto s Court caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of I'le said County of N e w York
of the said County of N e w York
of the suid County of N e w York
to be hereunto alV.xed,
to be hereunto atlixed.
to lie hereunto atlixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , HON. S. S A M U E L Di , ( L . S . )
WITNESS,
HON.
S.
SAMUEL
(Seal)
AVITNESS. H O N . S. S A M U E L Di
K.\L('0,
Surrogate of our b.iid
Di F A L C O , a Surrogate of our
I ' A L C O , u Surrogate of our said
C c a u ; - , at the County of N e w
said counl>', at the County of
County
Ht the Counly of N e w
Yoi'k, the
day
of July,
N e w York, the 3rd day of July,
York, the '.J'v'nd day
of J u l j ,
in the year of
our Lord one
in the year of our I.oid one
ill the >ear of our Lo.'d one
thousand
nine
hundred
and
thousand nine hundred a i d li'xiytt.ousa: d nine hundred mid riMysixty-three.
llirie.
three,
PHILIP
A
D<INAHI;E..
Philip A. Oonulun!.
Philip A. D'ina'uie,
Clerk ul ihit S u n o v a t c s Court
Ok I k o l the Surrogate « Comt.
Cl-.ik of the S u r r o g i t e s Court.
VACATIONS
MOTELS — NEW JERSEY
RIGHT ON THE OCEAN
ATLANTIC COTTAGE COURT
Efjicieiuy Motel Cabins As Low As $65.00 Weekly, Kverything
Included, Utilities, Dislves, lAnens, etc., Fool, Free Movies,
Louds Of Family Fun. We Are Also Taking Heservutions For
Our Brand New "Carousel Motel"—All
Efficiency, TV, Pool
Playground, Charcoal Broilers, etc., Oceanfront. Send For Free
Brochure or Call 266-74HI Area Code 609.
Just Minutes From Atlantic City
COLONIAL VILLAGE
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
Escape the crowds . . . enjoy the Real
L a k e George I Superb food, lovely accomod.,
all
water
sports,
dancinir.
cocktail lounge . . .
all thia. f o r as
low aa $68 w k . & up. Color Booklet S.
Coloni.il Village. Bolton Landing 7. N Y
Tel.: Bolton N . H. 4-0653
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
4,
East
Durham
Our
Slogan—Best Food
for '83
114
to
$48
N.Y.
Wkly.
Ini'l.
GrctMie
St
Service
Delleluus
(a.
Ever
Meals
Un Route 115 in tbe center of E. Durham
Newly decorated casino & dining room. All
rooms with adjoining baths. N o
rising
bell. Breakfast served from 8 till 10:30
Supper from 4 to 6:30. Free Eve. Snackn
New
modern
swimming
pool.
Dancing
iiightlv to Jim Rooch'e Band featuring
Joe Tining write or Dial 518 M B 4-'ia84.
M a l t McNally, P r o p .
BARLOW'S
PLEASANT
ACRES
Lntll 0
WHITE5TONE
INN
On Rt. 32, Cottklll
N.Y.
Tel. Area Cede 518 OR 8-9782
A true family resort, f r l v a t e baths. Hot
and Culd water all rooms. Indlvlduiii rott a g e s — 3 hearty ltal.-.'%mer. niruls dully.
New I'lUered Swimming Pool. Children's
i'luyground.
Casino, Daneluf,
TV
Hur
l-'roni «-l7
Weekly. ChUdreB Bntler
lU,
t^'.'K.
Urovbur*.
Only
At N T S t a t a T h r u w a y Ext 21, Go Right
if M o d e m • Active Resort - Accom. 250
if Spaoioua Booms • Private Showers
if Olympic Style Pool
if Khiaio Wading Pool
if Popular Band • Entertainment nightly
if Beautiful
Cocktail
Lounge-Bar
if Wide Variety of Sports
* T h r e « heirty meals a day
if Finest Italian-American Cuisin®
if F r e « color brochure and rates
J. 8ACST0 a HON
jiHtiil4millffH.1ll.liB
In fkt ihiH 0f Miti9i M l
ON TNI OCIAN AT IINCOIN SOAO MAll'
Air-Conditiontd
E . Durham 10, N . Y .
Dial B18-6d4-3513
Swim, Fi»h, Bicycles, Handball, Tennis.
Shuffleboard. Movies. Cocktail Lounge,
Casnio. Orcb. on Premises. Horses, Golf.
All Churches near. 3 delicious menls
ilaily. Showers. Bath. Hot ami Cold
Water
all
Rms. Acc. 100.
$40-$4d
wkly. Scand & Irish Mgm't.
O. C. Barlow, Prop., Bklt,
P.M.
Dial 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5. N.Y.
'HOTEL
2 Olympic Pools, Privatt Beack
SWIMMIN8 NtTELYTILLIOP.M.
NIlhMy E»Urt»inm»nt • OanciiH
Coffit Shop > Cocktail Loung*
h ParadiM for Hon«ymoon«f«
SPECtAL
50
DISCOtiNT
ptr p«'»on
10 CWIl
seRvicc
doubl* occ.
EUnOYftS
to 0«c. 15
HaadquailtH
jul^lto^ui.
MISS u m v m s
'4
N.Y. o f n a
JU 2.2ias
Junior M.A.P.U50 GEORGE CASPtt
' .3rof32» Booms
General Mfr
Foiirleefi
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, August 6, 196.)
Below is the complete prepress of New York City examinations,
iiated by title, latest progress ou tests or list and other information of
interest to anyone talcing
City civil service open-competitive or
iromotion examinations, and the last number certified f r o m each
•llgible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
Last No.
litle
l4iteil
Priitresi
CertiHrd
A(jcomi)aiiHi, 5 ccrliflRd June 10
j3
Account ilfilt, 5 w i nnpd Juno a
i'!!!!!!!!!!! I
84*7
AdiiiiniHiiMiuo assi.. Dioin., (Criminal C o u r t ) , 1 cerlifipd March 2 9 ' H *
a
Adniiiiisltatlve assl. prom., ( E d u c a t i o n ) , a cortifiLd April 4
24
A(ltnini^lr:il ive aiJl. prom., (Fatiiily C o u r t ) , ;t cRrtified July 2
4
A(lmini'4li Mtive a<st
prom,, ( H A ) .
certified Juno 6
30
.VdtiiinhliMlive ;i-t.|. prom., ( H p a l l h ) , .3 crrlifiod July .'JO
27
prom., ( H o s p i t a l s ) , 4 certiHed April 18
H
Vdniinisiraiive as^t
pn)ni., ( H i g h w a y ) , .'1 CRrlified July 2':
a
AdniinWliallvc
Adtuiiiiiliallve :i>.sl., (.^efrelarlal I. prom., (l'Ml>lic Kvnntg), « cpi tifipd July 2 9 . ,
Z'>\
Adtninislralive as<i|
prom., ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 1 certified June 4
1
Adniiiiifid'aliva awst. prom., ( P u r c h a s e ) , 4 certified July 15
fl
AdinitiltlralUe aist. prom., ( T A ) , .'I fcrlil|p<l June 25
2!l
AdlnnfraliVH asst., p r o m . W a t e r Supi)ly, (ian & Klec.), 3 certified July 29 . .
7
Air pollution iiispcitor, 1 certified June 26
2
Annoutipcr, 7 certified June 5
19
Architeit, 2 fertiHed July
;iO
Assensor, iiioui., (real properly asHCHsnient), ."1 certified July 11
51
Aa^ociata attorney, prom., (City Rent & Rehab, A d m i n . ) , 3 cert.. May 22
4
VMpliall worker, prom., ( H i g h w a y s ) , 27 cortilied July 8
27
Vast, ccouiitant, i^roup 1, 3 certified Juno 5
14
As^t. accountant, tfronp 2,
11
certified June 5
55
VMt. api'oUMtant, group 3, 37 certified June ,">
«7
Vsit. aci'iiiniiant, ({roup 4, 97 certillcd June 5
VMt. aceonntant, 1 certified April 2.'J
36
Asst. accouniant, (Comptroller), 9 certltied April 1
14
Ami, ailtiaiy, group 2, 2 certified May 20
20
Asst. actuary, group 1, 9 certified May 29
28
at the Installation f r o m ( l e f t ) are: E. Wesley C u s h .
—
Xroop 13. Boys
VaAt. architect, 10 certified June fl
10
Ao^t. architect, prom., ( K d u c a t i o n ) , 1 cfrtllicd July 2
1 Scouts of
man, scoutmaster; Ernest Gordon, assistant scoutAmerica, was recently chartered the
Aiwt. an hitect, prom., ( B d . of Higher Kd.). 1 certified June 12
1
master; Dr. Irving Ostron, assistant director at the
Asst, ari'iiiii'ci. prom.. ( H A ) , 1 certified May 0
1 IliHcrest School, at the Hudson River State HosA » l l . arcliil'"!, prom., ( T A ) , 3 certified May 7
5
pital by Chandler Bliss, (right) executive of
Hospital; John J. O'Donnell, hospital representa.A.taf. assessor, 13 certified Juno 17
135
Asst. attorney, 4 certified April 23
83
Dutchess County Boy Scouts of America. Shown
tive; and Bliss.
.\fisl. briil.;e & tunnel maintainer, pioni.. ( T B & T A ) , 1 certified July 11 . . . . 11.5
Al<4t. bridge & tunnel maintainer,
37
certified July 11
4
A44I. civil eniiiieer, prom., ( H i g h w a y s ) , 4 certified May 22
3
An-ft. civil engineer, prom., ( H A ) , 3 certified May 24
12
(Public
Works),
8 certified July 9
Anst. civil enulneer, prom.,
1
A*»t. civil eiuim-er, prom., ( T A ) , 2 certitied June 2H
1
AMt. ci'-il piisineer, jirom., ( W a t e r S u p p l y ) , 1 certified June 2fi
7
Anst. director (child w e l f a r e ) , prom.. ( W e l f a r e ) , 7 certified July 11
Cllll';!'' M X K
OI'KRATOK—
Nelson, 1.., Palmyra
886 11 DurUee, B., Korl E d w a .
.858
1
A«<4l. director of i»rosram review, prom., ( Y o u t h B o a r d ) , 1 certified July 10
i't'KI.IC W O R K S
6 Schmmidt,, R., Brockport
879 12 Kr.auza.
S., ITtica
31
. 857
Aflst. electrical ensrineer, 14 certified June 7
1 Riick, G.. Troy
930
7 McCJovert, T., Waterlord
8 75 13 Lehr,
L..
Albany
23
. 857
.Vii^t. elfctrical engineer, 22 certified April 22
I'-rkiiH, K., Fair Have
Sit!)
8 Cator, K., Clyde
872 14 Lefranccols. B
87
.818
eleiMrieal enisiiieer, prom., (PMncation), 6 certified April 10
:i K M.d. W.,
Sdlvay
S!(6
9 York,
F..Kort
Kilwa
868 13 Mignault, W.,
37
Balddwin«v
.840
electricil engineer, prom., ( H i g h K d u . ) , 3 certified April 22
4 Howell,
G.. Ctrl Sana
891 10 Phillips, L,., Herkimer
866
199
Asst. foreni.-m, prom., ( S a n l l a t i o n ) . 1.") certified April 24
67
SI I ' K . R I N T K N n K V r OK I I Y D K O Asst. 8.«rili>nti', pioni., ( P a r k s ) , 4 certified June 10
360
KI KCTRIC I'l A X T . S — I T I U . K
\VOKKi4
Asst. gariliMier, I'JIt certified June 10
50
•Snpt. Hydro-Klectrlp IMnnts I'lib.
Asst. housiM'^ manager, prom., (Housing Authority), 9 certified July 3 , . , ,
29
3 Head schoo lunch manager, prom, . ( E d ) , 29 certified June 28
AflHt. m<'cli.iiiic,(| ennineer, prom., (Pul)lic W o r k s ) , 3 certified Jtily 12
360 I Rooney, r'., Scotia
13 Hou-inj: asst., 12 certified June 18
Vtiat. platiiier, ,"> certified April 4
920
118
3 Housing caretaker. Group 10, 4 certified May 8
.'^•ipf. Hydni Klectrlc ' I'innts Tub
A«nt. planiifr. prom., (City Planning Commission), 3 certified April 17
125
Hoii-in.!
caretaker.
Group
I
I
,
7
ceriifip,!
July
'J9
15
Wks. K
VMt. rent examiner, ( J u n i o r ) , 3 certified April 6
94
Housing c.iretaker, (Jroup 12. 3 certified July
22
AHst. rent e\,imincr, (real eetata management trainee). 17 certified April 0 . . . .
920
156 1 Rooney, f'., Scotia
113 Hoiisui.; caretaker, Grou|> 1.3, 7 certified July
Ami. resident building supt., prom., ( H A ) , 3 certified April 5
SIO
168 2 Elliott. W., Rexford
Hoiisin-; ciretalcer. Gruop 14, 7 certified July 29
a
3 Bebec, W., Cohoe.^
....
Vast. At'itiiiM supervisor, prom., ( T A ) , ti certified June 5
790
95
H
o
i
m
i
u
caretaker.
Gix>n|i
15,
7
certified
July
29
24
«tilisii.i,tn—(iioup
1, 2 certified July 30
Housing community activities coordin.itor, 1 certified May 27
1
K
N(J
I
\
K
K
RI
NO
1
K(
H
N
H
•
I
\
X
16
AS^t . ntjli-|ici;(n—(ironp 2. 1 i-ertified ,hily 30
100
fireman,
7 certified July
15
ITIIMC
WORKS
278 Housing
slocltmaii, 9 certified June 3
191
1 MacMillen. J., Biiftalo
8 Housing guard, 17 certified July 3
AMt. HUiii'ivisor of recreation 3 certified July 12
.071
Ami.
136
inspector, 70 certified June
18
2 Culella. A,.
Auburn
9 Hoiising
.954
As St. Hiii> . 1 . estate mnnHger, prom., (Marino & Availation) 9 cert.
.351.5
3 Ciimniliigs, T.. Scheiipcliidy
9 Hoiiisiiig p.itrolnian, 88 wrtified July 30
.9,->l
supervising real estate manager, prom.. (Relocation), » cert. April 25112
4 Walsh, ,1., Horiicll
.,..". . i l i
5 Housing sut>i>ly man, 3 certified April 11
.951
..
Asst. siii>. real estate manager, prom., (Real Estate). 6 certified April 22
ft Wilson. S., Geizviile
3
.914
12
Illusiiator, 3 oertified April 12
Aifst. rtiipervisor tbuses $ s h o p s ) , prom.. ( T A ) . 3 certified May 28
6 Saiidilands. ,1..
6.5
11
.9:! I
....
Information asst., 1 certified June 18
Ah'^I. siii.crvisDr (child w e l f a r e ) , prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 21 certified July 22
7 Crounse. W.. Scoiia
1
894
.931
45
Inspector of tiorough works, 15 certified June 11
.
AS4t. Supervisor prom.. ( W e l f a r e ) , 3 certified April 26
8 Walleii. J.. Watertown
4
. H'.'T
394
Inv-'stigtitor,
19 certified July
12
'. .
A4<it. Biioervisor, ( L i g h t i n g ) , prom., ( T A ) . 3 certified June 5
9 Viloanti. T)., l,ai kawanna
62
.91 1
train dispatcher, prom., ( T A ) , 15 certified June 13
14 lit Herrneckar, A,. Hornell
5 .Ir. architect, 13 certified July 30
.91 I
Anst. .voiith guidance technician, 2 certified July 30
94 1 1 Beaver, C., Olpan
526 Junior attorney, 12 certified May 28
.911
Attend.int, 74 certified June
6
2 12 Geledr, D., Oleau
3!»5 Junior phy.slciet, 1 certified May 22
,
.91 1
Altfiidaiit.
(f.-male), 33 certified June 28
15
13 Petei-.s, (".. Watcrlown
.901
!>0
Attorney tr.iiiice. 15 certified July 30
l.iitxd iiory aide, 7 certified July 19
11
14 OWilson. W., Wellsvilirt
.901
Audio visual aid technician. 3 certified July 11
2 0 I l^abor.ttory aide. Group 1, 5 i'<-rtitied July 19
!,'> Moore. R,. Walton
.901
1
Auto m.ichinisi,
1(5 certified July
1.5
' LaOorer, 5.^ i-ertified January 8
.901
317 16 Waite, R.. Granville
Auto m-'clianic, prom., (Highwa.val, 1 certified July 29
i Laundry worker ( m e n ) , 30 certitied .May 24
17 Ryai'. J.. T'l.y
. 89;j
71
r>ii;ense inspector, 40 certified June 4
....'.!..!
.891
783 18 Cavalleri.. K.. N V C
161 l.ieiiteii.iiit, i<rom., ( F D i , 30 certitied July 1
Ratlalion clnef, prom., ( F D ) . 14 certified July
19
Ovens.
R.,
Miildletown
.
.
.
.891
iJoileriM-tkeis helper, 7 certified July 9
12
738 20 Sliavpr, I , Jamestown
.89!
Bridjd & tunnel otiicer, 14 certified July 8 . . .
,....
80 Maiiitaincr'4 h e l p e r — g r o u p A, 40 certified June 13
516 21 Herh.st, R
. HS3
Tthaca
.,..
Maintainer i helper—Grp. B, 11 certified May 3
372 22 Sanko, H. Albanv
• uptiiii, prom.. ( F D i , 20 oertified Jtily 1
,....
230 M iintainer s h e l p e r — ( i r o u p C, 15 certified July 16
. SH3
312
<'ar cleaner (r.iilroad porter), 170 certified April 26
. . . . 2,800 Maintainern helper. Group D. 7 certified May 9
. 8S|
2.'! Crisoria. (
Bklyn
513 24 Niles J., Trov
•'ar cleaner, 1 ( 2 certitied June 10
2,950
.881
Maintatni'is
helper—group
K, 5 certified June
12
1,039 2.'-. Kiihl
<'»!• inspector, prum,,
( T A ) , 20 certified July 16
...
60
.SSI
H.. WMopn^r Fl
Mainleii.incH man, 30 certified June 11
8
•'arpenter
.l,i<t being eHtablished
.8-76
26
Vaiider'
m.
H..
Slif-rrill
Man l i e i ' c ii
analysis
trainee,
8 cei iitied
July
26
^
26
^ashinr, 4 ivrlified July 16
27
.871
27 Go(irre.v. B.. Phoenix
Marine engineer, ( u n i f o r m e d ) , prom., ( K D ) , 1 certified M » y 27
48
'•"aihier (Transit
authority). 10 certified .\pril 5
...
.....
25
.871
28 Crain. O,, Keu>--sleaer
Marine (»iler, 4 certified July 9
89.5
'"hemnt. (hiochemistry), 9 certified June 2.'i
.....
10 Marina «toker. 4 certified July 9
.862
29 N<iwak. T.
Buffalo
'"hief marine engineer, 1 certified July
12
J ; Mate, prom.. (Marine & A v i a t i o n ) . 7 cenilied May 9
,861
30 Ze'i. J., Sli.crerlan
I hlef priiieci development coordinator, 2 certified July 11
.861
31
Ahrens.
1.,,
Hor.iell
14
.Medicat otiicer, 14 certified May 3
50
' I v i l eiuiiieer, 1 ceitifie<l July 29
. H.-, I
25 32 Novick, J., H a m b u r g
Me.ticat
lecord
librarian, 7 certified May 8
137
''ivil einHieer, 1 I certified June 17
.812
18 .•'.:! <• r,o'.-e, f»,. Phlladelph
....
Meo-iicilc keeper, 3 certified June 14
124
•""ivil en;;ineer, 1 .S certified July 12
,84 1
150 3« Br.-Mly. H . f'tici
Messe;i
, 37 certified July 22
•"ivil engineer, prom., ( T r a f f i c ) , 2 certified June 28
.81 I
35 Cole. R.. Hornell
15
Moti.Hi.aii in.structor, prom., ( T A i . 3 ceriified June 5
I'ivil eiiilne-r, prom.,
(Marine & .Aviation), 2 certified June 27
!!!!!
2
,84 L
3(1 l.an>anna. R., Herkimer
21
5
Niiine'ic key punch operator (Rem. It.nid), 5 certified June 11
I'ivil eir:iiieer, prom., ( H . A ) , 1 certified June 27
.811
37 Beehm, U., ClavvlHe
11
.84
1
iMvil eii'jini'ering draftsman, 3 certified June 13
3 3H Jone^. H., Alb' nv
....
19 O.M ii|.,ilioiial therapist. 1 lertitied July 19
.811
I'Uiiii ex.iiiiiiier, I certified July 30
3 222 ;t9 McC.irroll. A.. I •encr'lady .
8.137 Office appliance operator. 77 cerlihed April 2'J
.S31
Cleaner (inenl, 13 certified March 14
Hiinlingtou
...
' " 5 1 40 JaeJ'ri. N..
.....
i<26 Oiler, 45 certified July 3
.831
I'li^aner, i women), 2(1 certifle<l July 29
41 PhillMis. R., Schenectady . . .
800
457 42 Travis. D., Hornell
i^lerU, (building I, 40 certified April 25
Parking meter attendant, 21 certlfieil January 15
. s:io
690
520
rUerk, (education), 30 certified April 29
.8'; I
P a r k i i u meter attendant ( w o m e n ) , 39 certified June 28
43 Bonesteel, J.. Troy
784
690
Cleric, ( T B A T A ) . 29 certified April 26
.8-!l
Palrotni.iii, 2 certified June 26
4t ^Iiii'iiwski. G., Ftica
..,,.,,
......
25 Personnel examiner, prom., (Bd. of Kd.), 1 certified June 5
1 45 r.uckenliill. J.. Binghamtoii ,
Olinil>er & pruner. '.'2 certified Juno 7
.821
5
5 1(! Knianatian. W.. Watervliet ,
('olle^e a<iminlsiiative asst., prom., (Higher Kducation), 2 certified July 16 . .
.821
Peiwoimel examiner, prom., (Personnel l, 3 certified May 22
20
1« Personnel examining trainee, 5 certified July 3
College adininiritiitive asst,, prom., (Hunter College), 8 certified June 17 . .
.S'll
17 Korjienstii, ,1.. r'lic.t
20
878
OolltfKe oltice :is-i. " A ' . 35 certified May 2
.811
Pharmacist, 1 certified June 6
48 Pirro. P.. Sclienectady
15
55 PlKjtostat operator, 1 certified July 10
Ortlle^ secret.inal asst. ".A". Group 1, 30 certitied July 8
.SOI
19 Porter. G.. Berne
a
282
(^olle^rt oltice a--t. " A " , Group 2, 29 ceitified July 11
.Sttl
I'h.v • ( l-t, •: certified June 27
50 Rinetilmer. G.. Fort Johns ,
40
62.5
(^ollegrt olfice asst. " B ' , prom., (Hunter College), 12 certified June IT
.791
Pliiml)er, 1 certified July 30
51 Pryor, I,.. Hornell
3(1
58
• 'allege ottie- asst. " B , prom., (Queens College), 3 certified July 10
.791
Pluml>ln;
inspe<-tor, 8 c-ertiflcd July
16
52 Noeth. R.. Nassau
3
t'olle.;e oltice asst. 'B ', prom., (HiBher Kducation), 2 certified July 10
.771
2 53 \dam. G.. West Batiyl . . . .
Principal finuerprint tech., prom., (Criminal Court), 2 certified July 10 , .
48
''olle;<e rterrclariat asft. " A " , Group 2, certified July 11
4 51 Sioka. W.. Home
.771
Principal pblic health sanitarian, prom.. ( H e a l t h ) , 2 certified July 29
.,..
70
'"ollegrt Hecietarial assi. ' A " . Group 1, 28 lertified July 11
102
.761
Put)lic healtti sanitarian, 6 certifieil July 31
5.'> Zac'.ary, W , Buffalo
32
I'olle^je sect, iissl. ••1>', prom., (Hunter College), 3 ceitified June 17
.7(il
1 56 McKeon. R
Piil)lic .service officer, prom., ( P u b l i c Kveiils), 1 certified July 15
32
|'oni|»loii'e|e'
op r.Tor, ceriifi( ,
.May 6
.761
7 57 Partner. K
Purchase inspector d u e l & supplies), 1 certitied .April 9
Wcstbury
.....
29
I onipiiter pi o j . aminer. 1 ceitified July
5
.751
r.8
Sherman.
R..
Albanv
1062
....,
15
Sanllation man, 500 certified July 24
ompnter programming trainee,
1 ."> certified July 5
.751
ttuhland. G , Cheektowag
16
2.499
Sati-faction clerk, itrom.. tCity Register), 3 certified July 15
I'oiuluetor (surface line operator), 101 certified May 27
.751
Watertown
.,.,
20 00 Hart. W,
2.441
.scowiiian,
7
certified
July
2
'onduelor.
I ceiiitied June 10
.751
61
Smcricl,
.
1
,
Wesi
B:it>vl
.
.
149
Sr. civil engineer, prom., (Kdui'aiton 1, 4 certified July 29
•on-itructioii iii-i>eclor, 27 certified May 21
...,.,,
Sr. civil engineer
(Sanitary),
prom.,
(Public Works),
4 ceitilied .iuly"
lorrection o ' j c e r , (these certifications are from Kxani No. 9 2 4 9 ) ,
i:\<iINI';INKING
M
\TI-;KI
320
Sr. key punch operator ( U R ) . prom., ( T A ) , 3 certified July 9
10 certitied July 8
U
TKf H M d X N — I'l HI IC WOKKiii
»77
Sr. in\erttuator, prom., (Bd. Kstiniale, Kmploy. Retire.), 1 ccitiiii-d July -23
•'orrectioii otiicer, (exam no 9377), (11 certified July 8
1 1 Ciimniiims, T.. Schenectady
lOOt
321
Seiiioi
license inspector, prom.,
(Licenses), 5 certified July
15
rijireclioii otiicer ( m e n ) , 3 certified .luly 3(1
5
Bones
I. J.. T i o y
'^'••I
45
certified July 9
•ir. pio'i.itioii olllccr, prom., ( P r o l ) a l i o n ) , 2.3 eertilied June 27
•'urrection olli. er, women, (exuin no. O'.Mf; I,
130 3 Hirsch.
K.. Alt.any
«!M
27
certified
July
9
Si. luoject developmenl coordinator, 6 certitied July 31
rorrection otliicr. women, (exam no. Ui;iO),
9 4 Voung. J . Rineh.imton
7!U
282
Sr
public health sanitarian, prom., ( H e a l t h ) ,
15 certified Jiili
•;!•
,.,.
30
Court attend.inl. l.'l certified June 7
171
Si-nior ste'ioijrapher, prom., t Hospitals I, 9 I'crtified June 14
75
I'ourt reporter, 7 certified March 11
I'l HI.K WOKK!^
l>K \
245
15
Senior riiipcrvisor (Child W e l f a r e ) , prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 4 certified July 12 . .
t?ourl reporter, 3 certified March 28
,923
Albaiiv
1 Sapko,
H
92
Stitiiinuy fireman. 10 certified July 22
113
. «3::
Albany
2 Alvaro, J,
Ueckliaii.l,
I
(H-rtified July
16
14
Structure niaintaiuer—group A, proiii., ( T A ) , 6 certified June IS
5
. 83-:
A
.
B.illsion
3
(irc'iorek.
itenidlitioii iiisi
tor, 4 certified July 16
39
Striictuie niaintaiuer—group D, prom., ( T . A ) , 4 certified June 7
27
.Hf.l
ihoc
4 Dydych. 'I
Vtpiilv chiel. iMom., i F D )
6 ccrlified July 1
Struiliire mainlainer—groui) K, prom., i T . \ ) , 2 certified July 1 .">
,8(1,3
Colioes
....
32 5 McClllll^ter
l>epuly sliiMtll, 4 certitied July 30
84
.supervising hoiislim groundsman, 5 certified July 11
'
!!!!!!
,7^1!
Scheiiecl.id.v
13 6 Kond.'icaro.
8 Siiperv isiiu pliolostat operator, prom., ( H e a l t h ) , 3 certIticd ,Ilil'v . • { ( » " . ' ! '
Glectric.il eiuiiicer t lUl Signals), prom., ( T A > . 8 certified May 28
.7Ht
s~au
1 7 Noeth. K
I'JIecti'ic il eiuinci'i 111;,' draf ttiiuaii, 2 certified June 13
5 Sup rvi'iiig Piililic health niir>e. prom., i H e a l l h ) , •>.•', cciiitiiMl .inly 'JO ' "
,751
Alliiiiy
511 8 I'iiikiu*
Siipi'iusiiig idihlic health sanitarian, prom,, ( H e a l t h ) , i ; certilird July 29
'•ilectricil iii>pcctoi, 1 certified May 8
60.r,
•to
•Snpcrv .Biiw steno, prom., (Kducation), 1 certiticil .liiiic 11
"
i<'.lecti ici.iii s helper. It certified June
18
63
Ml
\MSO(l\TF K('0\<»Mlvr
—
Suii.Tvisuitf hteno, prom., (Hospitls), 5 certified June 14
3
Kntineeriii; aide. '.I certified June 5
19
KMI'IOYMKM
Supi'r\i.siiig hteno, prom,, ( P u r c l i a » c ) . 1 certified June 13
.794
2
Ot.erl G.. N V ( "
87
Kerry a ; •.!. 12 certified July 30
Supervisor ttiuses & shops), prom., iT.Vt. 5 certified -May 28
.775
6
Ho.s. A . I.ICily
6:<(>
Klreniiii.
1 ceiiitied ,liily '^9
Supeivuiir, prum., ( W e l l a r e ) , 28 ceitified May 28
47
f'oreni.tn ten..
>hop«.i iirom., ( T A ) , .1 itiiilicil July 31
S u p e u i - o r (it radio operatoln, 3 certified July 9
X-.-iOCI
VTK
H
K
I
I
XRH:
\(
(
H
I
NTS
10
Koieui in lUlt W atclinian). prom., ( T . \ ) . .'( ecrtitied .liine 18
• • i i r f i " liiie ilupatcher. prom.. i T A l
4 certified July 30
KVV^IIMK
—
SO«l\l.
WI.IIAKI'
7,-. Sui'l I V Ijiie wpeiator, 9^ ceitllicd J u l y ' 2 9
If'ureinaii ol housiiu carelakei«>. iironi., (II.Ai. 12 certified Juiie 7
( « \ r i . , OK TIIK
IVSIS.)
13
'oieniiii il i:Nw:iy i tewer iiiaiiil.i, proi • . • I'uhli.- W o i k s ) . l.'l cert. Juna 2';
It'.bi- ts
tAll.my
. !'-"f!
•
'
I
.
V
K
1.
mil,
3,
!»
certified
July
31
.
.
.
7
.•t ;o
••'oreni in i .i;liii i i ( . proia., ( T . \ ) , 4 ceriiticl June 1«
\olcli:ii
• Trov . . .
,
.917
'
4, 10 certified JuK
:tl ,
30 'I
roii'iini
• I • supply), prom., ( W > . , ti , & K), 10 certitied .April 16 . . . .
V
s.'l^
21
Uai
I -.' m.-pcctur, au ccrtiticU July 2U
.eucj
i'
.lun, prum,, i P a i U ) , 4 ccitilli'd July 11
5U
•Met •in. W., Schcii '. htady
809
T R O O P INSTALLED
Eligibles on State and County Lists
CIVIL
Tuestlay, August 6, 1963
Building Engineers
Sought For 7 Jobs
R a y m o n d
Roceives
AccorsI
P a p a l
The
starting
salary
State
Service,
of
State
of
Civil
Campus,
Al-
bany, N e w Y o r k 12226.
FOR THE BEST
IN ALL
SECTIONS —
IN
PAGE
11
2.0
fliiieg
( N e w York C i t y )
$1-®®
(C)
Questions 41 t o 49 inclusive are
ing
the routes of
the East
(A)
50th St.,
(B)
Gay
(C)
K e y St.,
(D)
8th St.
street
used
buses. R e f e r t o this sketch
these
questioais.
48) O n e
operating
Ave.
ter-
is:
(A)
6.8 miles,
(B)
(C)
7.6 mile.s. ( C )
8.0 miles,
(D)
49) T h e
Pan
St.
and
m i n a l is:
Gay
is g o i n g
from
Gay
(B)
Fan
St.,
(D)
50th
St.
bus
(C)
on
8th
Key
north,
west, ( D )
St.,
St.
going'
(B)
e««t,
35, D ;
B ; 40, C.
Gay
terminal
at:
$3 ®0
Maintenance Man
$3 00
(A)
a
distance
(B)
$5*00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 00
religious and public h e a l t h
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
cies h a v e received a t o t a l of $2,925,
$4-00
Social Investigator
$4.®0
Investigator
Trainee
$4-00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
$3-00
Surface Line Operator
I
•
U
P "
! •
| 1
• •
b
"
$4.00
! •
I
I
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "OutHne Chart of
k
"
•
•
New York City Government."
vvith Every N.Y.C. Arco Book-
I ORDER PIRFftT-^MAIL COUPoiT]
5So f o r 24>lieur tpcciol d«livflry
C.O.D.'i 40c M t r e
•
$50
State.. • ••
T«i
CL
$50
15 W. 63rd St.. New York S3
TEL. I ENdlcott 2-8117
W I 7-2086
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City, State, Federal, promotion Esame
Jr & AsBt Civil Meeh. Eiectr Engr
Civil, Mech, Eiectr, Engr Draftuman
ELECTRICIAN-ELECTRICAL INSP.
S U B W A Y C0NDUCT0R-BV8 D R I V E S
Maintenance H e i p c
Tederal Entrance
Stationary Fireman
H9 Equiv. Dipl.
Subway Exams
PO Clerk-Carrier
MATHEMATICS-ENGLISH
Civil Service Arith, aiir, geom, trig
LICENSE PREPARATION
Engineer, arrliitect, Kurveyur Stationary*
Refrigeration, Electrioian
ClaH«et Days, Evenings
MONDELL INSTITUTE
l.'ll W l l t l i St (7Ui A v ) CH 3 3876
230 W 41 St (Timeii S«i) \V1 7-'i086
Over 53 Years Civil Service Training
I
AVAILABLE FOR
I
Instructions and Rood Test
Thii N. Y. St«t« d l - i
I
ploma
tht
•
equivalent
of gradu^-^
Ration from a 4-year High School.^
V t i* valuabU to non-graduat«i of.^ I
•High School for:
'
^ • Employment
• Promotion
^
f. O Advanced Educational Training 4
• Personal Satisfaction
^
^ Our Inteniive 5-Waek CourM pra*.^
»'paret for official axami conducted^
^at regular intervals by N. Y. State^
•Dept. of Education.
t
I
•
M « t t M o r . ft W « d . . 1:30 or
7:30 P.M.
Be Oiir Gueat at a Clate
•i
i t i*!!? J i f ' f E.
- - - i
! CUy
j
For Class 1 - 2 - 3
'
|
Licenses
•
MODEL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
CH 2-7547
OPEN
•
I
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.. Ss Holiday!
|
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
ItlJHINEtM (iCHUULa
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Start ClaM«s WED.. AUG. 7tli<4
< MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES
j DELIHANTY INSTITUTI
I IIS East IS St., N.Y. S
• 11 *
'"I*
Y M C A Evening School
DIPLOMA
•
VICE IBM TESTS. (Approveo for V«l».), •witchboard, typing, NCR Bookliecplnff
machine. H.S. Equivalency, Eoglitta tor Foreign born. Med. Ug&i and Spaniib no>
wUrial. Day and Bv» Cla««M. £aa( Trtmonl At<.. Boiton Boad. Bronz. Itl a-6fl00t
A"""^ inTe I
D LI I
IBM—Keypunch,
9 V C £ . Day-Eve. F R E E
I'iacnint. 1 7 1 2 Kinga Ewrj.
D E « ^ 8 0 0 . 47 MlnaoU B l v d . , Mtnaola, L . I ,
Zoa*
Adult t « O K I U.S. £«uiv.
Borttr, Tabt.
Collator,
lUproduotf,
D E L r n I
Operation. Wiring. S E C R E T A R I A L — M t d . . Leg., BzM.
!
m i Q I M E C C S C H O O L S i^iec- Typ.. Swtctabrd. Conptomatry, AU SUnot. DIotapb.
\ DUSINE5)
S T E N O T Y P Y (Macto. Bhortbnd). P R E P , lor C i m
AMrm
I « iur« to tnclud* 3%
MONDELL INSTITUTE
SCHOOi i TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS j
iquivalemu
Num
..
TRY THE " Y " P L A N
Beame.
Qualify This Summer!
Addreu
City
By PAUL HEINRieM
TUESDAY. AUGUST 6
•t «:15 P.M.
230 W 41 ST.
FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
START A N Y TIME
Inspector
Electrician's License
MtalOH
FOR JOII PROMOTION
•
••••••fYTTTVTTfTYTTTI
:
» » » » » » *ul.«..
^
FOR PKK.SONAL
SATISFACTION
•
agen-
* Use postal zone numbers on
your
mail
to
insure
prompt
delivery.
Pl««t« f«nd m«
copUt of b « o b cJiscImiI cbovo*
I •nclot* ch«ek «r monty ordw for $ •
,
..
••r
(Eq 111 valency)
•
welfare
contributed by t h e s t a f f of C o m p -
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Name
«
High School Diploma?
$4-00
Social Worker
Electrician
Electrical
Do You Nood A
4'haritable Donations
D.
FREE LECTURE
of:
Personnel Examiner
PZ...L8
INTERBORO INSTITUTE
2.3 miles.
charitable,
Name
39,
r n Park Ave. So., N.Y.
Cor. E. Iflth St.
r.R K-.>>810
W.OO
Senior File Clerk
38. A ;
to
total
troller A b r a h a m
37, D ;
St. T e r m i n a l
Patrolman
Seventeen
36, D ;
Prepare with an expert who i« •
(ipeciallttt
In
Speed
Dictation
0.6 miles,
Pleuo writ* ma free about the Birb
School Eguiralency claee.
29, C ;
5,
6.
travels
28, A ;
2, ( C )
1, ( B )
C a r p A v e . v i a 8th St., a bus
Parole O f f i c e r
27, C ;
AL 4-5029
721 B r o a d w a y N . Y . 3 ( « t 8 S t . )
Answers
Ciflcsos MOR.
6Wod.Cvt'i.
6 to 9 P.M.
bus must m a k e to reach 8th
46) Fi-om R a n d
Eastern School
To t * a/voii OCT. 5 f *
the number of r i g h t turns a
Janitor Custodian
8.6
SPEED DICTATION
b e f o r e going around the loop,
(D)
(C)
satisfaction
Write or Phone for Information
REPORTERS TEST
gers a t the S e « S t . T e n n i n a l
(A)
8.1 miles,
7.6
Prepore For State Hearing
St., ( D ) S e a S t .
45) A f t e r ' discharging all jxajssen-
S t . Is:
(A)
Boro
t«
at
$4.95
f o r personal
Addreaa
required
Rand
• •
b
26, D ;
l e f t turn
Home Study Course f o r Civil Service Jobs
f o r civil service
be-
30, B ; 31, D ; 32, A ; 33, B ; 34, A ;
not
(A)
Social
B:
(C)
Ave., ( B ) F r a n St., ( C )
(B)
is:
Lost Week's
one
$4.00
Ave.
distance
terminals
are
High School Diploma Test
I'oute
9th St.,
Bee
21, B ; 22, A ; 23, C ; 24, B ; 25,
south.
the
Fireman (F.O.)
directions
8th St., ( B )
bus
make even
44) Buses
both
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
buses
miles. <D) 9.1 miles.
t o w a r d Cai-p A v e . is m o v i n g :
(A)
in
Ave.,
by
L o t St., ( D )
miles,
Ave.
T e r m i n a l to: ( A ) Sea St.,
43) A
(A)
St.
42) A passenger must t r a n s f e r if
he
Earn Your
tween the R a n d S t . and S e a
8.8 miles.
$3.00
....$3.00
short-
est bus mileage Is:
(solid l i n e ) and the 8th St. (dotted
answering
0«9 I d l e
3.3 miles.
line)
Clerk N.Y.C
School Crossing Guard
2.8 miles, ( D )
47) T h e street h a v i n g the
Ave.
^XTeradiMa
NOTESt
A l l distanoes aro taken
betvieen d o t e *
2* A r r o v n i^oyir d i r e o t l o a o f
bus t r a v e l on t a n g d n a l
l o o p s and ene-wigr s t r e e t s .
J
based on the sketch below show-
Gay A t e *
vo
I-*
Sea S t ^
Terminal
Rand S t *
TeraajQar*^^
53.00
.$4.00
adle
g
oi
cJ
Clerk G.S. 1-4
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
Atb.
t
....$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
0.8
mil®
1.0
«
Tranaftr
Point®
41) T h e bus distance between the
$2.00
1.1 miles
s o ^
PASS HIGH
Civil Service Arithmetic & Yocobulary
c va-
ollei
Fan S t «
Termiiial
when
the EASY
ARCO WAY
North
Aap A t » «
corsi has served as C o m m a n d e r
of the D e p a r t m e n t of Purchase
Post N o . 1224 of the A m e r i c a n
L e g i o n and as P r e s i d e n t of the
D e p a r t m e n t ' s C a t h o l i c Guild and
Columbia Association.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Coshier
Test
have
$7,740 a
Depaitment
The
Page Fifteen
The Department of Personnel will give the examination for surface line operator
conductor, (N.Y.C.T.A.), on October 26 to the 39,887 who filed during the June filing period.
As an assist to those readsrs who are ta king the examination we will, for the next
month, print a portion of the last examination with the corresponding answers so that
participants will be able to see whether or not they are adequately prepared.
The answers to these questions may be found in next week's edition.
a Catholics f o r meritorious and o u t y e a r standing work. I t was presented t o
a n d f i v e annual raises t o $9,355. Acorsl by R e v . Christopher D i P a c e ,
Applications
will
be
accepted O.F.C., P a s t o r o f t h e I m m a c u l a t e
t h r o u g h August 19.
Conception C h u r c h in the B r o n x ,
A p p l i c a t i o n s and additional In- the f i r s t such a w a r d i n the 60
f o i m a t l o n m a y be obtained f r o m year history of this church.
F i e l d R e c r u i t m e n t U n i t 103, N e w
A m o n g his other activities, A c York
positions
L E A D E R
Bus Driver Sample
M e d a l
R a y m o n d Accorsl, an e m p l o y e e
of the Central T e s t i n g L a b o r a t o r y
S e v e n assistant building elec- of the D e p a r t m e n t of Purchase,
trical engineers will be appointed Is the proud possessor o f the P r o
t o positions w i t h the N e w Y o r k Ecclesia e t P o n t l f l c e medal, a w a r d S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s ed to him b y H i s Holiness, the late
I n A l b a n y as a result of a S e p t - P o p e J o h n X X m .
e m b e r 21 State civil service e x a m T h e m e d a l Is c o n f e r r e d upon
ination.
S E R V I C E
ilM*
Bklyn. (Nasi t o Avalon T h M t . )
(al bm 4 L I R R dapota). C »
^ ^ f N G FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
>-8»00.
Page
CIVIL
Sixteen
SERVICE
Tiieiday, August 6, 196J
LEADER
By CHARLES LAMB
Onions and Orchids
THE
UNIFORMED
Department
Supervisors
of C o r r e c t i o n
Albany
on September
quested
to
submit
Association
will hold their
4th
and
items
for
of
5th. D e l e g a t e s
inclusion
the
annual
on
have
the
State !
meeting
agenda
t o A u g u s t 15 f o r d i s c u s s i o n a n d p r e s e n t a t i o n t o
in
been
re-
prior
departmental
officials,
CSEA
lowing
PRESIDENT,
letter
to
Joseph Feily, has submitted the
Governor
"THE CORRECTION
tor, in r e j e c t i n g
them
and
with
their
manifest
with
those
of
for
to a h i g h e r
unfairness.
the
the
New
New
The
York
Direc-
grade, has
comparison
York
State
City
fol-
consideration.
Officers feel that the Budget
appeal
responsibilities of
cers
Rockefeller
treated
of
duties
Correction
Correction
Offi-
Officers
leaves no doubt that the State Correction Officers should
least
be
cers,
Tiie
grades
enjoying
City
the
than
CIVIL
grade. Because
request
an
of
of
Officers
State
or
Commission,
Offi-
approximately
four
that
after
we
be
departments,
providing
the
that
regarding
such
Burrill, principal c l e r k ; I r v i n g L a s h o w e r , d a m a g e s
Officers i
e v a l u a t o r : Commissioner H u l t s ; M o r r i s G i m p e l s o n ,
Governor
appoint
urge the Budget
this arbitrator or
DAVID
informed
Director
and
board
of
L. W I L L I A M S
to abide
by
10th
Huntington,
Employees
and
New
York,
from
other
make
their
that the
the
deGov-
decision
of
Matteawan
State
Hospital
at
the
Villa
for the
Theresa
officers
departments
will
and
and
has
be
held
Hotel,
their
areas
Lake
families.
will
also
at-
tend. E n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d a n o r i g i n a l S t e e l B a n d w i l l be
there
for
York,
dancing.
Contact
Dave
CONGRATULATIONS
cers
for
at
to
CORRECTION
arrested
Box
the
performance beyond
the M a n h a t t a n
an a r m e d
of
307, B e a c o n , N e w
following
Arthur
man
calls
of
Eversley,
Detention
holdup
Correction
their regular
OFFICER
House
for
Men,
without
Offi-
duty.
assigned
OFFICER
Prison Ward._c?.ptui'ed
and
regard
Reginald
and
biles. T h e
ten previous
had
CORRECTION
in
Brooklyn
per.sonal
McKissick,
Bellevue
robbery.
at
He
Officer
Klages
three
pursued
men,
them
Horowitz.
As
and Carmine
assisted H o r o w i t z
stealing
from
a man
parked
who ^
automo-
arrests.
O F F I C E R A l b e r t Horowitz, d r i v i n g his car
noted
in t h e
CORRECTION
one
and
he
Pino
district m o t o r vehicle supervisor; Veronica K u p a c k ,
certificates of achievement t o two employees of the
principal clerk; Esther S h e r i f f , principal mail and
Jamaica
De-
supply
clerk;
partment. Looking on are the other section super-
vehicle
license
visors
head clerk.
district o f f i c e of
of
the
the M o t o r V e h i c l e
office. Left
to
right,
are:
George
William
armed
one
tackled
of
the
running
drew
a
them
gun
from
and
a
fired
patrolmen
75th P r e c i n c t ,
Alfred
arrived
and
arrest.
OFFICERS
(From
POUGHKEEPSIE,
inated
for
she
had
out a m a n
just
been
Smith
and
robbed
running away. The
second
vice
presidency
riving at a decision." T h e vacancy
bert
Wood.
B o a r d members present at
meetius
were
Vail
Wey,
Mrs.
Anria
at
knife
point
officers pursued
and
of
the
Board
Puzziferri;
first
vice
Bessette,
the
was caused
of
Directors,
J u l y 24
all
at
names
by the resignation
Babs
John
Elmer
Dutchess County, P e t e r G a r a m o n e
and M e r t o n G a m b l e ; Westchester
vice
and
Attica,
New
sonnel
from
THIS
that
York, the
Attica
IS
THE
the
Mayor
State
kind
entire
and
village
four
government
trustees, are
all
of ;
per-
Prison.
of
public
relations
the
Officers need to alert the public t h a t Correction
Correction
Officers
l o t tlie t y p e g e n e r a l l y d e p i c t e d on T . V . a n d in t h e
are
County.
James
Lennon;
and
Coe, and
It
Arthur
officers,
recommended
also
that
an
at
drive
ferri, Emil B o l l m a n and
sign up e v e r y n o n - m e m b e r
Tessler,
MacDougiaM,
Cecil
treasurer;
s«rgeant-at-
Brooks,
fourtli
Vincent
Maybee.
ter
vice
Other Plans
A f t e r discussion by B o a r d m e m was
approach
agreed
be
made
committee
that
this
a
that
committees
more
active
by
year
in
could
being
In
Issy
new, Grievance
appointments,
order
officio,
Davies,
"in
and
be
ship.
close
-
Issy
Tessler,
Tessler;
Ellery
-
the
this
Conference
year
to
chap-
area
by
^ ^ ^ e x p l a i n i n g the value o f
a f f i l i a t e d with a c o n f e r e n c e ,
N a m e d to publicity were
treasurer;
Howard
Mary
and
in
organized
attending m e e t i n g s of these c h a p -
committee,
chairman,
be
the
extensive
Rockland County, Nicholas Puzzi-
Issy
Inez
Duzer,
all c o n f e r e n c e
was
meeting
Schlesinger,
Van
president; Charles E. L a m b , sec-
Meres
member-
MacDougall.
chair-
and
Nellie
committee,
Rebella
c h a i r m a n , Babs
Betha
Charles
Davis;
Dunteman
the
Eu-
Schlesingand
Marie
Herbold.
——
g e o g r a p h i c a l areas and be able to
meet
without
tances." T h e
movies.
arRo-
Smith.
MacDougall;
Presi-
f r o m S t a t e s e r v i c e of
man,
Ellery
Inn.
before
big
and
nom-
Conference,
consideration
bach; Ulster C o u n t y , G e o r g e H a l -
president;
third
Southern
the Poughkeepsie
under
w o m a n president, and Nellie M . Davis and
T h e A u d i t i n g and B u d g e t c o m p o i n t e d ^ W i l l i a m K . H o f f m a n , past presi- mittee includes Wesley H u n t e r ,
I o t t i B r e w e r and W . R o b b i n s ; ex
c a p t u r e d ^ dents.
violator.
KNOW
motor
Goodman,
retary;
bers, it
YOU
principal
Miriam
Correspondent)
Civil Service Employees Association, at a m e e t i n g
W . ; arms;
James
t h e m a n . A t t h e police station it was f o u n d h e was a parole '
DID
and
Davies, Otti Brewer and James Lennon were
dent Nicholas P u z z i f e r r i stated he would " t a k e
EH3y
Robert
the
Leader
Aug. 5—Howard
P e a r s o n , w h i l e p a r k i n g t h e i r car, w e r e i n f o r m e d by a
that
Connors,
examiner
South Conference Will
Fill Officer Vacancy;
Committees Are Named
and
for
arrested after-chase
h a d . ijsert b r e a k i n g i n t o
prisoner
N e w Y o r k State M o -
tor V e h i c l e Commissioner W i l l i a m S. H u l t s presents
to
cornered
risk.
CORRECTION
PRESENTATION
arbitrators."
of
11th
and
that
this c o l u m n t h a t a " C a l i p s o C a r n i v a l "
on August
the
study
cision be r e p o r t e d to t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r a n d
ernor
one
Correction
and
to
appeal
study
varied
the
arbitrators
lengthy
reallocated
issues i n v o l v e d
a b o a r d of
recommendations
are
at
a s t h " » ,City
State,
the many
resolution
arbitrator
compensation
recommended
the
a
the
SERVICE
appeals,
opinions
much
Correction
higher
"THE
of
as
traveling
long
resolutions
dis-
commit-
tee includes Emil B o l l m a n , c h a i r man, Vincent Maybee, John Rice,
Long Island PBA
Holds Annual Picnic
T h e L o n g Island State P a r k w a y
Jefferson Chapter
Dinner-Dance, Aug. 13
The
Jefferson
Service
Police Benevolent Association held
will
'ts
Watertown
12th
ind
Annual
Picnic
Family
recently
at
Outing
Bethpage
ittended the all-day a f f a i r .
Aug.
lockefeller
has
5 —
Governor
reappointed
Hills
'Ction Conimission. Members
than
$1,404 a year.
director
liambAi'
of
tl\e
Ouuiuierce.
Tuesday,
dinner, dancing
Marty
9 p.m. until
McKame
and
will provide the
Arrangements
dance
dinner
program
for
have
the
at
Trunz
Brooklyn
be appointed f r o m each county in
the c o n f e r e n c e area as plans
dinner
November
made
f r o m each
S. G o v -
Duane
Mail
Street
Duaue St., New Y o r k 1. N . Y .
said
co-chairmen,
county."
Merton
assisted
by
are
Elmer
V a n W e y . W i l l i a m H o f f m a n . Cecil
Brooks.
97
of
G a m b l e and P e t e r G a r a m o n e
Connors,
Leader,
in
members
tion to write their local legislators
his
dinner-
ernment on Social Security.
elections
the
this c o m m i t t e e will be in a posi-
Haley.
F R E E B O O K L E T by V
after
and
will
music.
been
lative
by Shirley G a f f n e y and James L .
only.
are
mid-
re-
vive $27 a day for a total of not
a
Club
the
being f o r m u l a t e d to hold a legis-
from
orchestra
) a new term on the S t a t e C o r -
lore
held
ap-
Legislative
m e m b e r s of the c o m m i t t e e should
at
A social hour will be held f r o m
night.
l i a r l e s M. T r u n z of Forest
i
Golf
the
C o m m i t t e e , " i t was felt that certain
dinner-dance
7. Following
Trunz Named
ALBANY,
a
to
Civil
6 p.m. to 7 p.m. with
be
^
hold
I n discussion conducted of
pointments
Association,
Aug. 13.
State Park. M o r e tlian 600 police
o f f i c e r s , their wives and children
chapter.
Employees
Nicholas P u z z i f e r r i . ex o f f i c i o .
Robert
Budd,
R'llce
Lyman
Amodio,
Issy
Tessler, W i l l i a m Forsbach, G e o r g e
CONGRATULATIONS
Halbig.
and
missioner Richard Uiiiaimll (left) consratulates Jusepti Steiigleiu ( r i g h t )
Orange
ua his retirement arter 26 years a« au enipluyee of the W e l f a r e Deiiart.-
James
county
Sullivan
Ellery
MacDougall
Lennon.
are
From
Amodio
county.
Suft'ulk
C'ouiity
Welfare
Cum-
and Tessler; ' meiit at a luiicheoa giveu by fellow eiuitloyees at Cooper's Hotel, B a r
William
1 iihore.