l i E A P E R
Americana
y o l . X X V , No. 1 3
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, December 3, 1963
M ) 0
M O I I V I S
Emptoyeew
Price T e n Cents
IS F I R M
O N
TELi-d
xoa
o
d
DNI
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9
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See Page 14
iUVi)
^dcA
40-HOUR
120,000 Members Behind
You, CSEA Tells Suffolk
Chapter During Pay Drive
•
l O l I d V O
i z x
N0SNIM^3d
GOVERNOR
f
1 N t xNvnv Lists
HE
WEEK
Answers Assn. Request
For Policy Statement
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, Dec. 2—Governor Rockefeller h a s given explicit
assurance to the Civil Service Employees Assn. that, despite
controversial overtime rules, State e m p l o y e e s
. . will n o t
(From Leader Correspondent)
be required to work in excess of a n average of 40 hours"per
RIVERHEAD, Dec. 2—The State Civil Service Employees Association h a s thrown its week."
full weight behind the e f f o r t s of Suffolk C o u n t y employees to prevent a "budget freezeThe Governor also assured the
out" wliicli will deprive the workers of m u c h needed salary increases and a long awaited Employees Assn. in a letter to its
h e a l t h Insurance program.
president, Joseph F. Feily, that
Joseph Felly, president of the
he would send all department and
CSEA, has sent a telegram to the out of Dennison's budget in a
agency heads copies of the letter
"as a re-statement of my own
Suffolk County Board of Super- revision now being made by the A t Luncheon
convictions in this matter."
visors, through Suffolk County Board of Supervisors. The proposchapter president, Thomas Dobbs, ed pay increase calls for an adCSEA had asked the Governor
which declares that the 120,000 justment of between five and 15
to formally advise all departmember organization is backing percent.
ments and agencies of the State's
up the fight for both benefits.
maximum 40-hour work week
"Salaries Fallen Dramatically''
policy after the State Budget
Both the pay raise program deFeily declared "As you know,
Division, which put the new rules
signed by the Suffolk Civil Serv- the salaries of Suffolk County
into effect last May 1, had denied
lv9 Commission, and the health have
fallen dramatically
beT h e second a n n u a l Legis- a similar request as "unnecessary
insurance plan were recommended hind private industry and other
lative
Luncheon
sponsored and unwise."
by Suffolk County Executive, H. competing jurisdictions.
Your
Lee Dennlson. However, the pro- competitor, the Federal Govern- by the Metropolitan ConferRemove Protection
gram threatened to be squeezed ment, has most recently provided ence of the Civil Service EmThe
Employees
Assn. maintains
ployees Assn. will be held
substantial salary increases."
that the rules take from a large
Feily added that too often, Dec. 7 at noon in t h e Officers number of employees the right to
at
Fort
Hamilton, be credited with overtime work,
"those respoiisible for establishing Club
the budget have placed the cart Broooklyn.
arbitrarily change original condi- GOV. NELSON ROCKEFELLER
before the horse. The personnel
Salvatore Butero, Conference tions of employment, and expose
needs," he said, "are too often president, announced that State them, without protection, to extailored to fit the budget rather legislators from both parties in cessive overtime work with no
than the budget to fit the needs. the Metropolitan area had been credit or equivalent time off.
We do not wish this to happen this invited to attend and hear details
The new rules, according to
Future m e e t i n g dates and year. We have a meritorious sal- of the legislative program of the CSEA figures, exclude from the
p l a c e s were set at a recent ary case which cries for Instant Civil Service Employees Assn. for right to be credited with overtime
Interim m e e t i n g of t h e West- attention . . ."
1964.
work approximately 16,000 to 17,Feily concluded, "We strongly
e r n Conference of the Civil
A panel to present the program 000 State employees, of whom
Service
Employees
Service urge that the higher priority be will have as its members Solo- some 6,000, in grades 5 through
given first to the needs of public mon Bendet, chairman of the 23 had been able to earn overtime
Assn., held in Batavia.
employees
and their salaries and CSEA Salary Committee; Grace credits under the former rules.
George
DeLong,
Conference
In his letter to Feily, the
president, announced that the after these budgetary needs have T. Nulty, chairman of the CSEA
Winter
meeting would be held been met, then the tailoring and Legislative Committee, and Henry Governor said:
"Our State department and
J a n . 25 at the Sheraton Hotel in fashioning should take place for Shemin, chairman of the CSEA
agency heads are expected as
Resolutions Committee.
Buffalo. Agenda and other details the i-emainder of the budget."
SufTolk Angered By Loss
will be reported in the near
Also invited to participate in heretofore, to adjust working arOfficials
of the Suffolk CSEA, the panel were Joseph F. Feily, rangements of their employees to
future, he said.
HILE v e t e r a n W a s h i n g DeLong said tliat Hornell chap- angered at the prospective loss of CSEA president and Harry W. Al- i assure. Insofar as Is practicable,
the
long
awaited
benefits
recently
ton
observers
were
bright, CSEA counsel.
'
(Continued on Page 3)
ter would be host for the April
instucted
Dobbs
to
prepare
for
aware
of
the
late
J
o
h
n F.
18 meeting and that Rochester
Kennedy's great
popularity
chapter will be host in that city public demonstration if the board
rejects their needs.
for the June 6 meeting.
It was not until his d e a t h t h a t
The budget, as presented by
At the Interim meeting, regular
the d e p t h of this popularity
business of the Conference and Dennlson, appropriated $1,724,000
was revealed. Not e v e n t h e
Wie 1964 CSEA legislative pro- for higher salaries. These funds
late
President could
have
grain was discussed, said DeLong. were to be distributed under a
Imagined
the
hold
he
had
on
Civil Service Commission program
ROCHESTER, Dec. 2—The Monroe County Board of S u - t h e American people. At t h i s
designed to make County pay
Thruway Chapter To scales competitive with those of pervisors h a s been urged to formally recognize t h e Monroe writing the m a n t l e of t h a t
other municipalities and private County chapter of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. a s popularity already is being
Hold Party Dec. 12
The Western Division Thruway industry. In addition, a State official representative and s p o k e s m a n for county employees. draped around t h e shoulders
In letter last week to all memchapter, Civil Service Employees health plan program, costing about
of his brother, Attorney G e n Assn., will hold their Christmas $150,000 for a half year, was re- bers of the Board, Vincent Alessl, nated CSEA as their representative eral Robert F. K e n n e d y , a n d
party at the Father Baker's commended to go Into effect July Monroe County chapter president, employee organization.
in a d i f f e r e n t way his widow,
said he was making the request
2. T h a t the Board has consistCouncil Knights of Columbus, 1, 1964.
Jacqueline.
because of local publicity concern- ently dealt with CSEA as em2838 South Park Ave., LackawanJFK's Image will not disappear,
ing a vote of county employees ployee spokesman.
na. on December 12.
Brown Appointed
for
reasons of his philosophy aa
to
determine
their
i-epresentatlve.
Alessl
said
that
more
than
2,000
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.,
ALBANY, Dec. 2 — Dr. Kenneth
well
as his personality. Some ar«
dancaig to the Ruhl Mavis Or- W. Brown, professor at the State Alessl also asked the board to Is- county employees—a clear maalready
saying t h a t the Imagt, in
sue
a
public
statement
recognizing
jority—are
members
of
the
Assochestra from 9 to 1 a m .
College at Buffalo, has been apciation, all, except for 95 who terms of popularity, exceeds tven
Arrangements have been made pointed to the Advisory Board of the fact t h a t :
1. County employees have al- pay their dues directly to CSEA that of the late great Franklin
toy the Keith Mllgate, social the American Association for R»(Continued on Pag* 4)
[ready, by majority action, desig(Contluued on Page U )
•haiimau, aud hU committee.
hablUtatlon Therapy.
Legislators From
Metro Area To Get
CSEA '64 Program
Western Conference
Sets Its Future
Meeting Dates
Robt. Kennedy Seen
Inheriting Mantle
Of Late President
W
Monroe County Chapter
Seeks Formal Recognition
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
U.S. Service News Items
By MARY A N N BANKS
TuesfTay, DpceiiiWr 3, 1963
LEADER
Civil Service Commission
Honors Martyred JFK
The New York City Civil Service Commissic^ last week
passed
a resolution adjourning their meeting in honor of the
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are late President John F. Kennedy. The resolution follows:
John F. Kennedy
On Civil Service
broadcast daily over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:
Tuesday, Dec. 3
9:30 pjn.—Career Development
—Police Dept. promotional course.
"Investigations, Verdicts, and Arrests."
3:00 p.m.—Army Special—"The
Capture of Remagen."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training
course.
"Traffic Safety."
*5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
—Nutrition Bureau series, with
Iva Bennett and guest.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y Films on the Air Force.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
—Nutrition Bureau series, with
Iva Bennett and guest.
8:30 p.m.—Army Special—"The
Capture of Remagen."
10:30 p.m. —Operation Alphabet—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
In M e m o r i u m — J o h n F i t z g e r a l d Kennedy
WHEREAS, this Commission shares with all the
In addition to being one of the great leaders in the
world the profound sense of shock resulting from the
history of our nation, the late President John F. Kennedy
su:!den tragic martyrdom of PRESIDENT JOHN FITZwas a friend of the civil service employee. We take this opGERALD KENNEDY, and,
portunity to relate some of his most important statements
regarding the civil service system.
WHEREAS, PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KEN"Taxpayers gain rather than lose when (Government)
NEDY exemplified the highest qualities of American
pay is adequate to attract and hold able people."
manhood both in time of war and in time of peace,
On the administration of Federal Salary Reform Act
and also in his private and public life, and,
of 1962:
WHEREAS, his ever growing stature gave promise of
"This Administration has vigorously espoused the pringreater things to be, his removal from the midst of his
ciple of comparability of Federal salary rates with those of
.fellow-citizens and indeed all humanity constitutes an
private enterprise. In the Federal Salary Reform Act of 1962,
irreparable loss, now, be it therefore,
the Congress has adopted this principle. Substantial progress
had already been made, but continuing efforts will be necesRESOLVED, that the New York City Civil Service
sary to fully achieve and maintain this objective.
Commission give voice to its heartfelt sympathy on the
"The payment by the Federal Government of salary
passing of JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY, and be it,
rates comparable to those paid for the same levels of, work
further,
in private enterprise imposes upon the Executive Branch a
RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread large on
duty to assure that positions in the Federal service are propthe
permanent official minutes of this Commission, and
erly classified in accordance with applicable standards and
be it, also,
procedures, and that the incumbents of those positions
possess the necessary qualifications."
RESOLVED, that this present meeting of this ComWednesday, Dec. 4
In 1964 Budget Address:
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— ^ mission be opened with a moment of silent tribute to
"As I requested, the Congress last year enacted major Police Dept. training course.
the memory of JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY.
legislation in the field of pay administration. The Congress "Traffic Safety"
Dated, November 26, 1963.
accepted the sound principle that I had strongly urged:
•5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
namely, that Federal salaries should be determined by com- —Nutrition series with Iva Benparisions with rates paid by private employers for similar nett and guest.
THEODORE H. LANG,
7:30 p.m.—On the J o b — F i r e
levels of work. . . . this single reform will go far toward
Chairman
enabling the Federal Government to secure and retain the Dept. training course.
GEORGE
GREGORY, JR.,
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alpha^ligh quality personnel it needs.
Commissioner
In announcing the establishment of the President's Com- bet—Labor Dept. series promoting literacy.
ANTHONY M. MAURIELLO,
mission on the Status of Women in 1961:
Commissioner
Thursday,
Dec.
5
"Women are entitled to equality of opportunity for em4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Attest:
ployment in government and in industry. . . .
Police Dept. training program.
THOMAS J. FREY
I believe that Federal employment practices should be
"Traffic Safety."
Acting Secretary
a showcase of the feasibility and value of combining genuine
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
equality of opportunity on the basis of merit with efficient U.S. Air Force film series.
service" to the public.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job — F i r e
"It is my firm intent that the Federal career service be Department promotional course.
maintained in every respect without discrimination and
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphawith equal opportunity for employment and advancement." bet—Labor Dept. series promoting literacy.
Older Employees in the Government:
"However, with older persons constituting an ever inFriday, Dec. 6
creasing proportion of the Nation's work force and with
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k growing evidence that older persons are capable of the high- Police Dept. training program.
est quality work, Federal appointing officers shall take posi- "Traffic Safety."
•5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
tive steps to insure that current practice carries out this
—Nutrition
Bureau series, with
policy.
Iva Bennett and gue.st.
"Older persons must receive fair and full consideration
6:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
for employment and advancement in the competitive serv- U.S. Army film series.
ice. Personnel actions should be based, in accordance with
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphamerit principles, solely on the ability of candidates to meet bet—Labor Dept. series promotqaalilication requirements and physical standards of the ing literacy.
position to be filled."
Saturday, Dec. 7
In Proclamation regarding 80th Anniversary of the Civil
7:30 pjn.—On the Job — Fire
Service Act:
Department training course.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship EducaThe Act has "stood the test of time In providing the
excellence in civil service which is required for successful t i o n — Film lectures in civic
execution of Federal programs and policies which have studies.
9:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
deep significance to all Americans and all citizens of the
U.S. Army film series.
free world."
Sunday, Dec. 8
In a message to all Federal employees:
4:00 p.m. — Citizenship Educa"Good citizenship means more than pood public service tion-Film lectui-es in civic studies
during your hours of official duty. Many public needs in produced by the New York State
every community are met by volunteers who devote some Education Department.
part of their private time to the public good. This Is our
6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y traditional American way of meeting many local problems. Films on the U.S. Air Force,
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
"I urge you to respond to community needs and to demonstrate the highest qualities of citizenship, off the job as Ai-my film series,
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up-Seywell as on it. You, your community and the Nation all benemour
N. Siegel interviews Maxfit when you carry your full share of responsibility for civic
on a two pound box of Barricini
well Lehman, Acting City Adprograms and activities."
Country Style C a n d y . . . a big, old-fashioned
Barricini's
Pre-Christmas
Candy Sale!
Country Style Candy for people
who go for Barricini In a big way!
Save 40c
ministrator.
CIVU. SERVICI! LEAOEB
America's Leading Weekly
for Public Employees
LEAUEK rUHLICATIUNS, INC.
»7 Uuane St., New York. N.Y.-10007
Xelepliunei 'il'/i-UEekiuitii S-(i010
I'ubllihed Each Tu>«day
Entered a« tecond-claBs matter and
•ecoud-clab* postage paid, October 3,
l o a o at the poet office at New York,
N.Y. and at liridgeport. Conn., under
tba Act of March 3, 187U. Member
o i Audit Bureau of Clrculation«.
•ubicrlptloD Price $5-00 Per \'e«r
ludlvlduiU coplee, lOe
Exam
to
help
on
Study
y o u get
elvll
tervleo
obtained
store,
at
97
York
a
7,
N.
Books
higher
tests
grade
may
b§
The
Leader
Book-
Duane
Street,
New
Y,
cepted.
Call
For
list
of
tee
Page
15.
fhone
orders
BEekman
some
current
ac-
3-6010.
titles
Monday, Dec. 9
4:00 p.m.—Ai-ound the Clock
Police Dept. training program
"Traffic Safety".
5:30 p.m.—Career
Development—Police Dept. promotional
course. "The Laws on Eavesdropping."
6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y Film series on U.S, Air Force,
•—May be pre-empted by UN
sessions.
'assortment of chocolates... holiday wrapped
and ready for Christmas enjoyment. Reg. 3.58.
NOW ONLY 3.18
BARRiGiNi
O P E N SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS T I U 10.
A BARRICINI CANDY SHOP N U R WHLRt YOU UV£
Tnesclay, December 3, 1963
CIVTf.
SFRVTCE
LEADER
Pag« Tlirec
CSEA Giyes Utka Mayor
5-Step Pay Plan Coyering
All Of City s 2 4 Grades
(Special To The Leader)
A 24-grade, five-step salary schedule for employees of the city of Utlca Is under study
by Mayor Frank Dulan. The extensive salary plan, which would benefit more than 460 employees, was presented to the mayor recently by the Civil Service Employees Association.
Under the CSEA proposal, more
than 182 laborers would be given
Increases ranging from $206 to
$350 a year. The Employees' Association also recommends timeand-a-half for all overtime work
outside of normal working hours.
ties and would provide equal pay
for equal work." He continued
that, "under current conditions
there are instances of employees
with the same job titles receiving
varied salaries."
The CSEA delegation, which
Would Correct Inequities
presented the proposal to Dulan,
A spokesman for CSEA told included William Collins, presiDulan that the plan would "cor- dent of the Utica unit of CSEA;
rect long-standing salary inequi-Joseph Mathews, president of the
Salary
Annual Salary
Grade
Min,
1
2
5
k
BEST WISHES
— Dr. Paul H. Hooh, commissioner of Mental
Hygiene for the State offers best wishes to Leo A. Stitt (right) on his
retirement from State service after 38 years at ceremonies recently.
Onondaga To Feature
'Tailor-Made' Exams
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Dec. 2—Onondaga County's personnel department plans to begin a limited program of writing its own
Civil Service examinations, County Personnel Commissioner
Louis A. Harrolds has announced.
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
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15
16
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18
19
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Employees desiring further in- posed salary grades and job titles .president of the Utlca city unit
formation concerning the pro- should contact William Collins, of CSEA.
[ announcement should make the
announcements—and the jobs, he
hopes—more interesting and attractive to prospective county employees.
Coupled with plans to distribute the announcements "more
(From Leader Correspondent)
diligently" to colleges, business
POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 2 — Nine promotions resulting
schools and government offices,
from the recent opening of the Newburgh-Beacon Bridge
he said, it is hoped more appliwere
listed by members of the New York State Bridge Authcants will be attracted to county
ority
chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, at a
jobs.
Complaint Wiii Be Satisfied
recent
meeting at the Rip Van Winkle Bridge building, CatThe county also plans next
One of the major complaints month to distribute a list of some skill.
and resolutions brought before
against some state-written tests 100 Civil Service examinations it
Curtis Otto was named bridge the New York City convention of
has been that they are too broad will hold in the next year.
manager, Leonard Lowery, assis- delegates in October. Discussion
to cover effectively all situations.
tant manager, and Vincent Gu- also centered on the activities of
Job Seekers Lost
Also, Harrolds said, the locallysossky, senior clerk, on the New- the Southern Conference, CSEA.
prepared tests will be corrected
Many job seekers, the personnel
Howard
Refreshments were served at
laster. The state usually takes 90 officials said, are now being lost burgh-Beacon Bridge;
Galbreth
was
named
assistant
the
end of the meeting. The next
days to correct tests and give the by the county because they don't
county final results, and occa- know when the tests are to b e ' manager and Cecil Brooks and meeting will be Feb. 5, 8 p.m., at
Vleming,
senior
clerks, the Kingston-Rhinecliff Bridge
Bionally takes as long as six held, and find other employment John
months, he said.
i ^y ^he time the tests are given. on the Mia-Hudson Bridge at building.
Bernstein said the county will | ^ h e advance job test list will Pouglikeepsie; and George Warget into test-writing by compos- ^elp combat this. Harrolds said, nefeld was named bridge manaKellick Named
ing the job entrance examina-1 ^iso, it will help build up the ger, Jesse Overhulse, a.ssistant
ALBANY, Dec. 2 — William L.
tions that the state no longer number of job applicants, allow bridge manager, and Barry Shell, Kellick Jr., of Lewiston has been
wants to give.
! ^.j^g county to draw from a wider senior clerk, at the Klngston- named interim Family Court
Color Announcements
' market and recruit better appli- Rhinecliff Bridge.
Judge of Niagara County. He will
Harrolds said the new colored c^nts.
Vleming reported on activities serve until Dec. 31, 1963.
announcements will be illustrated
with pictures showing a phase of
the job involved. This new type
Paul Fazzino died last week in
New York City. Mr. Fazzino was
the husband of Rose Fazzino who
has been a member of the Temiwrary State Housing Commis.sion
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. for many years. Mr. Paz«iiio was buried from the Sacred
Heart Church in Manhattan last
week.
Longevity
I
At the same time, he an
nounced that colored pictorial job
announcements will be used in
the future by the county to make
these forms more interesting to
prospective applicants.
Seymour Bernstein, county personnel technician, said the county
will start test writing because
preparing the examinations locally for a local situation will
give them a "tailor-made" quality.
PAUL FAZZINO
Oneida County chapter; Thomas
McCarthy, vice-president of th®
Utica unit; S. Sam Borelly, a
member of the CSEA Board o<
Directors; Patrick G. Rogera,
CSEA field supervisor and, Ambrose J . Donnelly, CSEA fieldman.
CSEA Proposals
CSEA's proposed salary schedule is as follows:
Newburgh-Beacon Bridge O.G.S. Chapter
Reopened; N ine Appointed Elects Kolothros
Governor Affirms Work Week
(Conthmed from Page 1)
that they will not be required to
work in excess of an average
of 40 hours per week. The only
exception to this rule is in case
of emergency in order for the
State to fulfill its responsibilities
to .its citizens. The rule applies
both to those who are entitled to
accumulate overtime and those
FllKi: BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- who are not."
ernment on Social Security. Mail
Budget's "Blanket Sco|ie"
only. Leader, 97 Duune Street,
Nttw York 1, N.Y.
I n o r i g i n a l l y d e n y i n g tho
gested directive, the Budget Division said that its "blanket soope"
might be construed as critical of
the manner in which supervisors
might be reluctant to order overtime when needed and that employees might "resort to the
directive" as a basis for refusing
any overtime service even if the
request
was
reasonable
and
necessary.
Ill answering that it still believed the directive was "absolutely necessary and reasonable"
and that it would go directly to
the Governor with its request,
CSEA said Budget'^ refusal apparently was arrived at solely on
a basis of "what may be unnecessary and unwise for the State
administration without any consideration of the interests of the
employees" and that the State
could not have much faith in the
responsibility
of
depart m e n t
heads "if it is thought sucli a
simple directive would be misinterpreted."
ALBANY, Dec. 2—The office of
General
Services
chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, elected
its new officers for the coming year at its last chapter
meeting at Herbert's here.
Elected were Harry Kolothros,
president; Ted Sheerin, vice president; Dorothy Bradshaw, secretary, and Ann McAteer, treasurer.
General
Cortland
V.R.
Schuyler, director of O.G.S. spoke
briefly at the meeting and offered
support for the CSEA program.
Joseph B. Roulier, CSEA field
supervisor, served as the installing officer for the program.
Other guests at the meeting included Robert D. Stone, deputy
commissioner, and Daniel Klepak,
administrative director.
Buffalo State
To Honor Retirees
BUFFALO, Dec. 2—All Buffalo
State Hospital employees who retired between Oct. 1, 1962 and
Oct. 1 of this year will be honored Dec. 7 at a dinner-dance
sponsored by Buffalo State Hospital chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn.
The affair will be held in VPW
Post 6251, 2000 Walden Av«.,
Cheektowaga. Dinner starts at 7
p.m. and dancing will continue
until 1 a.m.
TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE - PAGE 11
CIVIL
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT THIS
York politicos will be strong for
(Continued from Page 1)
Delano Roosevelt, despite J o h n their favorite son.
I t is important to note t h a t
Kennedy's brief sojourn in the
White House. The philosophy Is since Kennedy's election in 1960
certain to be perpetuated by the it is believed t h a t a Catholic not
Kennedy f o r c e s , headed by only can r u n for the Presidency
NEW YORK C I T Y - T h e Appli- i Robert and including his brother. but also t h a t a Catholic in either
cations Section ot the New York Sen.
Edward
Kennedy
and the top spot or the Vice PresiCity Department of Personnel Is brothers-in-law Stephen
Smith dency Is desirable. If this is true.
located at 96 Duane St., New York and Sargent Shriver.
Gov. P a t Brown of California;
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) , Ii is two
Jacqueline Kennedy will prob- Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minblocks north of City Hall. Just ably not take an active political nesota;
Mayor
Wagner
and
west of Broadway, across from role in the coming years. The Robert Kennedy would all have to
The Leader office.
majesty and dignity of her char- be considered. Except for the
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M acter have been so impressive, Catholic angle, President J o h n Monday through Friday,
and however, t h a t she could help or son's choice would probably be
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon h u r t anyone she might comment Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota, and, possibly, Adlai Stevenson,
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
upon publicly.
both noted liberals and even
Robert Kennedy's Future
Mailed requests for application
At this writing, Robert Ken- former New York Governor Averill
blanks must mclude a stamped,
self-addressed
business-size
en- nedy's future role in politics is, Harriman, Independent Republican
velope and must be received by cloudy only in the sense of what , Defense Secretary Robert Mcthe Personnel Department at least t u r n it will take. He will remain , Namara, Supreme Court Justice
five days before the closing date in President Lyndon B. Johnson's j Arthur Goldberg, or Senator Abe
cabinet as long as he wants. He is Ribicoff of Connecticut.
for the filing of applications.
The Senate Race
Completed
application
forms a gifted politician and genuinely
All this changing of position
which are filed by mail must be shares the philosophies and ideals
sent to the Personnel Department of his late brother and wants to would, of course, affect the Demoand must be postmarked no later perpetuate them. As a result, no- cratic nominations for U.S. Senate
than twelve o'clock midnight on body i.5 counting him out as the here next year. Should Wagner dethe day following the last day of next Democratic candidate for cide against seeking the post, a long
Vice President. One pro observed: string of names comes to mind
receipt of applications.
"President Johnson, as the first t h a t have been mentioned preThe Applications Section of
Chief Executive from the South viously in these columns. These
the Personnel Department is neax
in 100 years, is bound to improve include M a n h a t t a n District Atthe Chambers Street stop of the
voter
sympathy
toward
the torney F r a n k S. Hogan; U.S. Atmain subway lines t h a t go through
Democrats in t h a t area. Robert torney Robert M. Morganthau;
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Kennedy, although he does not Comptroller Arthur Levitt; Judge
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
have the political following of Bernard Botein, presiding justice
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
John Kennedy, should prove at- of the Appellate Division of the
Avenue Line stop to use is the
S.
tractive to those in the North and Supreme Court; Surrogate
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
West who will want to perpetuate Samuel DiFalco; Supreme Court
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
the goals of the late President." Justice Victor Anfuso; CongressBoth lines have exits to Duane
m a n Sam S t r a t t o n ; Under SecEffect On New York State
Street, one block from the Perretary of Commerce Franklin D.
As
for
New
York
State,
the
sonnel Department.
President's a.ssassination has al- Roosevelt, J r . , Adlal Stevenson,
ready started
some profound | Averill Harriman and James A.
STATE — First floor at 270 changes In thinking about 1964. Farley.
Rockefeller's Position
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y.. Politicos in both parties are now
On the Republican side, it i-s
corner of Chambers St., telephone saying t h a t Sen. Kenneth K e a t BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred ing seems at this time certain of being noted t h a t the sudden and
E. Smith State Office Building and re-election. I t was pointed out tragic shift of events is evidence
The State Campus. Albany; State that, until last week, Keating was once more that one should never
Office Building, Buffalo; State running against President Ken- quit a political race until it Is
Off tee Building. Syracuse; and nedy's popularity rather t h a n any over. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester Democratic opponent. New York was practically out of the race two
was a sure state for Kennedy but weeks ago. The concensus now
(Wednesdays only).
Southerner Johnson will find it Is t h a t he will loom big again—
Any of these addresses m-c^y be
"questionable.*'
but so will Richard Nixon. Sen.
use3 for jobs with the State. The
This may lead Mayor Wagner Barry Goldwater h a s been "deState's New York City Office is
to feel that the Vice Presidential railed" in his drive for the GOP
two blocks south on Broadway
slot is a more desirable race t h a n nomination. Again, if Rockefeller
from the City Personnel Departt h a t of Senator on a ticket head- and Nixon should reach a s t a k ment's Broadway entrance, so the
ed by President Johnson. And New, mate In the convention, New York's
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
Tbe following directions telt
where to apply for public job?
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorli City on tht transit
system.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avi\), New York 17. N. Y.. just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grpnd Central and vvalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plushing train from any po.nt on the
line io the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards ot examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
f u r t h e r information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
FREE UOUKl.ET by D. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
Aniy. Leader, 97 Uuaue Street,
New Yorli 1. N. Y.
TuesJay, December 3, 1963
LEADER
Senator Keating Is still rated as
one of the top " d a r k horse" candidates who has everything.
The Next Days
Much of what we have been
writing about will take more
definite form in the coming days.
Political activity—through mutual
agreement by both parties—will
be a t a low point during the
mourning period for President
Kennedy. But the Government
and politics must go on—and go
on they will.
Note: It is a foregone conclusion
t h a t President Johnson will take
the Democratic nomination next
year. With only a few months left
to prepare for the 1964 campaign,
m a n y are expressing the t h o u g h t
t h a t the President will do well to
retain popular J o h n Bailey as
National Democratic Committee
Chairman. Said one Democratic
leader: "Bailey h a s know-how,
popularity,
influence—and
the
State of Connecticut. But even
more important, he always seems
to be a winner."
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This is a brand new kind of a fountain pen. It's
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AIRLINE STATIONERY COMPANY
MAIL EARLY
»
19G3 Christams Seal Chairman Hubert T.
Deiany (left) and New York Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry
reveal the 57th Annual Ciiristmas Seal Campaign poster which will
be displayed on on the sides of all Post Office trucks and in the
Post Office lobbies. The Post Office also cooperated with the .^ssociation so that every one of the 600.000 letters mailed last week had its
proper ZIP code. Christenberry is a sponsor of the annual campaign
conducted by tbe New Yorl^ 'Xuberculosis and Uealth Assuciatiuu.
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CIVIL
Bus Driver
Questions
An analysis of the key answers as they were given for the
surface line operator test in a past issue of The Leader
will now be applied to the exam as it was given. 23,425 persons
took the exam November 2, 11,702 in the morning period
and 11,713 in the afternoon session. There were ten sabbatical
observers. Protests for these tests were allowed to a be submitted until midnight, November 22 along with evidence of
substantiation. The analysis of a number of questions in the
morning session follow below. The questions will continue in
the next issue of The Leader.
30. A recent directive of the
t r a n s i t authority instructs operators to accept without comment,
tokens in the fare box or presented by passengers unable to pay
f a r e in cash ,and under no circumstances to sell tokens or exc h a n g e tokens for cash. This
Implies that, in respect to tokens
collected, operators are to:
(A) use them in making change.
(B) return them to passengers
depositing them and request cash.
(C) keep them and turn them in
w i t h the day's receipts. (D) offer
t h e m for cash to passengers going
t o the subway. (Tokens are not
c a s h and should not be treated
t h a t way.)
31. The bridge which does not
NORTH
Taft Ave.
l.U miles
have two vehicluar levels Is the:
(A)
Brooklyn
(B)
George
Washington. (C) Manhattan. (D)
Queensborough.
Questions 32 to 41 Inclusive are
based on the sketch below showing the routes of the Grand
Avenue (solid line) and the Elm
St. (dotted line) buses. Refer to
this sketch when answering these
questions. These question are selfexplanatory.
32. A bus on Alp St. going to
the Cort St. terminal is moving:
(A) north;
(B) east;
(C)
south; (D) west.
33, If the distance around a
terminal loop is one-half mile,
the total distance that a bus
must travel In one round trip
(Continued on Page 12)
— P a r t Ave,.
2,5 miles
-dTt;
NMh*Ave.
Dey Av9.
Grand Ave
Dey Ave./ 1,3 miles M
1.2 railesy^
Terminal
_|H
[.'OTES:
1. All distances are taken between dots.
2. Arrows show direction of bus
travel on terminal loops and
one-way streets.
r M . \Elin St,
^ J Tanninal
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fiv#
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
Answers for questions on this
list will appear next week.
Que-stion number 47 consists of
four sentences lettered A, B, C
and D. One of the sentences in
each group contains an error in
grammar or punctuation. Select
the propert letter to relate to the
mistake.
47. (A) The process, which was
patented only last year is already
obsolete. (B) His interest in science < which continues to the present) led him to convert his basement into a laboratoiy. (C) He
described the book as "verbose,
repetitious, and bombastic". (D)
Our new director will need to possess three qualities: vision, patience, and fortitude.
48, According to the above paragraph, all plastics contain a
(A) resin. (B) resin and a
filer (C) resin, filler and plasticlzer. (D) resin, filler, plastlcizer, lubricant and coloring material.
scribed as
(A) a trade name, (B) the
name of a specific product. (C) the
name of a group of products
which have some similar and
some dissimilar properties. (D),
the name of any substance which
49, The one of the following can be shaped or molded during
the production process.
conclusions that is best supported
by the above paragraph is that
the flammability of plastics
(A) generally is high, (B) generally is moderate (C) generally
is low. (D) varies considerably,
50, According to the above paragraph, "plastics" can best be de-
Applications
Now
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FIREMAN
N . Y . FIRE DEPT.
S
7,978
SHOP AND MAIL EARLY—USE
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
Questions numbered 48 through CHRISTMAS STAMPS, AND IN(Including Annual
51 are based upon the following CLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL ADUniform Allowanci)
paragraph:
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Prepares for Official W r i t t e n Test
PATROLMAN
Depending upon the type and
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL N O W
quantity of substances added to
FIREMAN
Be Our Guest a t a Class Session
the binder, the properties. InFOR THK EYESIGHT TEST OF
In M a n h a t t a n M O N D A Y DEC. 9
cluding combustibiUty, may be
CIVIL SKRVUE REQIIKEMENTS
a t 1:00 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
altered considerably. The flamO r in J a m a i c a WED. DEC. 4
mability of plastics depends upon
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
a t 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M.
Optometrist • Orlliopist
the composition and, as with other
materials, upon their physical
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readily than the same amount of
identical material in heavy sections with smooth surfaces."
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CIVIL
P a g e SI«
SERVICE
Tuesday, Dpoemlier
LEADER
1063
..Ij.HifWIBIMi
—CiAtiS,
§4wiea.
LEADER I
BOX 1011
L e a d e r
'America's
Largest
Weekly
tor
Puhtie
Employees
Letters To The Editor
Your Public
Relations IQ
%
By LFO J.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
1 7 Duane S t r e e t . N e w York. N.Y..10007
212.BEeIiman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banke, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising: Representatives:
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
•nJESDAY, DECEMBER 3 , 1 9 6 3
A Delayed Christmas Gift
G
OOD news for candidates for the supervising clerk examination which was held about 18 months ago. The
list will be out around Christmas, according to the Department of Personnel.
All of which proves that 18 months Is too long for
candidates to wait for results of any examination. Where
Is the stall? We hear that the examiners are over-burdened
. "With examinations and each examination must be rated by
machine and by hand. If the Department of Personnel is
shorthanded and they must be—otherwise»a list would not
take 18 months to promulgate—then the department should
arrange for an additional budget for more examiners.
New York Ctiy is the largest City in the nation with
Ultra-modern facilities in most departments. Certainly then,
the Department of Personnel should not let themselves become so shorthanded that employees and the public alike
Buffer.
Governor Reaffirms Stand
OVERNOR Rockefeller has reiterated his firm stand
regarding a 40-hour work week for State employees.
The Civil Service Employees Assn. had sought this assurance
from the Governor as a result of new overtime rules which
exclude many employees from compensation for working
extra hours.
The Governor's policy statement reminds all agency
heads that overtime must be kept to a minimum and should
be requested only in emergencies. While this does not solve
the problem of aides excluded from overtime compensation,
It does offer them greater protection against being forced
to work unnecessary hours.
Suffolk CSEA Not Alone
IKE most county chapters within the Statewide Civil
Service Employees Assn., Suffolk County employees have
problems that are particularly their own. This does not
mean, however, that they have to work alone to solve them.
At this writing, Suffolk CSEA is waging a hard fight to
get equitable salary increases for county employees. In the
middle of its campaign, the chapter received a telegram
from Joseph Feily, CSEA president, reminding it that "our
120,000-members stand behind you in your just campaign for
equitable salaries." This includes, of course, the thousands
of State CSEA members who live and work in Suffolk County.
We trust that everybody gets the point!
"Friends have been telling ni« I
•hould file for social security because I'm past 65 years old. I just
don't see why I should, because
I'm still working and don't plan
to quit.
You should a t least talk to »
•ocial security representative—and
maybe make a n application even
t h o u g h you ai-e-still working. I n
iit'iBiwui
Kennedy—^Master of The
P.R. Technique
THERE WAS NO more skillful practitioner of the art of
effective government public relations than the late President John F. Kennedy.
WITH THE POSSIBLE exceptions of Abraham Lincoln
and Franklin D, Roosevelt, no president in American history
had a greater appreciation for the power of public relations
to achieve a political objective than did Mr. Kennedy.
HE KNEW HOW to use PR techniques with intelligence
and impact. He enjoyed unusually good public relations
while in office. He was a very active President, doing things
in the public interest, and then communicating effectively
through all modern media.
BUT JOHN KENNEDY'S mastery of the public relations
art came even before inauguration as the 35th President of
the United States. He won his election as a direct result
of a PR technique—the television debate. He started on
the road to the Presidency through a best-selling book,
"Profiles in Courage." He developed the art of the news conference to its highest degrees.
IN THE WHIRL of political gamesmanship, Mr. Kennedy had his share of critics. During his all too brief tenure
in office, the term "management of the news" was evolved.
NO KNOWLEDGEABLE PR professional fully accepted
this charge when made by several respected journalists. The
knowing ones felt that the journalists had misplaced their
"objectivity spectacles", thus failing to see clearly the public relations facts of life.
THE PREVAILING fact is simply this: By his very being
—his looks, his smile, his hair, his buoyancy, his articulate
speech, his family—every important public figure can be
said to be "managing the news."
IT IS A STUPID, inept, ineffective public figure who
does not, with deliberate forethought, say the right thing,
at the right time, on the right occasion and to the right
people—to achieve a definite objective.
"MANAGEMENT OF the news" is really nothing more
than intelligent public relations planning, and we will see
a lot of that in the administration of the new President,
Lyndon B. Johnson.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON is a practiced hand at public
relations. He practically was born and grew up in a political environment, and knows what public relations can
and cannot do. At least seven persons closely allied with
him in the last decade are news professionals from his
native Texas. Some of these are now in top Federal government information positions.
Witness t h e speedy display of
s t r e n g t h behind the old police and
firemen a n d how quick the Mayor
" f o u n d " money for pension increases. Let t h e other old timers
do likewise, if they want pension
increases. T h e trouble is t h a t
most of t h e pensioners who retired before 1950 are too old and
feeble to do m u c h for themselves
unless the good will of the active
membership in different departments is enlisted in their behalf.
There are newspapers and public
relations bureaus on radio and
television but old folks have no
money to pay these expenses.
Maybe a strong e f f o r t by d i f f e r ent organization will produce results. Something needs to be done
with living costs going up daily.
Health insurance is badly needed
for pensioners. T h e individual
cost of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield is m u c h more t h a n the
PUBLIC RELATIONS will be a very important part of
monthly pension checks of most
old timers a n d few can enroll as the new President's activities in the next 12 months. He'
they are too ill to be accepted in must win the nation's support as soon as the shock of Mr,
these organizations.
Kennedy's tragic death wears off and "politics as usual'*
$116 A MONTH
New York City
Social Security Questions Answered
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
Question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Eilitor, Civil Seri?ice Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7. N.Y.
""'"'
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in tbe
New Yorli University Scliool of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The TiewB expressed in tliis column are tliose of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
One must have gi-eat a d m i r a tion for the Police a n d Fire Dep a r t m e n t who p u t up such a
strong effort to get Increases for
their old retired men. I wish the
other departments did likewise,
t h e n the Mayor a n d City Council
would not over-look the other old
pensioners. Unless the old r e tirees in other City d e p a r t m e n t s
c a n organize a n d invoke the aid
of the active membership of the
d e p a r t m e n t s they will not get any
recognition f r o m Mayor Wagner
or the City Council. T h e City Hall
attitude is time and tide will take
c a r e of this small groups; they
are too old a n d feeble to have
m u c h voting power unless they
are backed u p by t h e present employees.
G
L
^
Pension Increases
Box 101:
This is in answer to all retired
C?ity employees since 1947. We
c a n not get any increase in our
small pensions because we have
no
organization
to
confront
Mayor Wagner like t h e retired
police and firemen have.
T h e Mayor on October 22nd
insisted t h a t t h e City Council
pass a bill giving police a n d firem e n retired before 1955 a n increase in their pension—They got
it, too. Mayor Wagner always says
h e can't f i n d money for pension
increa-ses for old long retired City
employees. How come, it was
found for the police a n d fire retirees?
MARGOLIN
m a n y cases it is possible to pay If your work is seasonal, you can
some benefits for a year, even be paid a benefit for any m o n t h
though a person works in every you do not work in self-employmonth. This is so because of the m e n t and do not e a r n over $100
way in which benefits are withheld in wages, no m a t t e r what D?our
because of employment. If you total earnings are for the year.
earn $1200 or less for the year, all I n this case, you should apply so
benefits are paid. For earnings t h a t you c a n be paid for the
over $1200 and u p to $1700, $1 m o n t h s you do not work.
in benefits Is withheld for each $2
"When I applied for social seyou earn. For earnings over $1700, curity benefits last January, 1
benefits are withheld on a dollar- estimated that my earnings for
for-dollar basis. Depending on 1963 would not be over S1200,
your monthly benefit amount, and and I have been receiving a iocial
the wages you expect to earn this security check every month. Now
year, It might be possible to pay I find that this estimate is low
you for part of the year. The only and I have earned about $2,000
way to find out for sure is to check this year. Will I have to refund
with your social security office. the checksT
is resumed. Then he must win his party's nomination, and,
If nominated, he will have to fight a hard election campaign.
You should submit a revised estimate of your earnings to your
nearest social security office as
soon as possible so as to avoid
t h e possibility of being over paid
and of having to r e f u n d the overpayment next year when you file
your a n n u a l report. Based on the
revised estimate your p a y m e n t
will be stopped a n d a n a d j u s t m e n t m a d e a f t e r the end of the
year.
"Must I tell the social security
office if I receive a pension from
my former employer?"
No. T h e pension t h a t you receive will have no a f f e c t on your
receipt of social secm-ity benefits.
I'm 64 and I'm getting ready
to retire. Before I do. I'd like to
find out how much I have earned
under koclal security. Is this pos-
sible.?"
Yes, it is. Obtain and complete
om- post card form No. 7004 a n d
mail it to our records office in;
Baltimore. These cards are f r e e
and we'll send one to anybody
who requests one.
"If I apply for disability insurance benefits, will you send me
to one of your doctors for an ex*
amination to see if I am dis*
abled?"
We'll give you a medical report
to have filled in by your own
doctor, or by a hospital or clinio
where you may have been treated.
* Use postal cone numbers on
your mall to Insure prompt
delivery.
TUCMISV,
Dopenil»er 3, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
Pag® Sevei
LEADER
Ptl. Anthony Cuomo and William S c h u m a n n of t h e 81 Pet.
for the arrest of three men who
h a d attempted t o shoot t h e m
while they were on radio car p a t rol.
Ptl. Austin Mulryan of the 28th
Pet. who, white off duty, arrested
a m a n he saw committing a n
a r m e d robbery In a store on
Madison Ave., M a n h a t t a n . The
m a n was disarmed of a loaded revolver.
Ptl. George Duke of the 68th
Pet. who, while on patrol in the
Police Commemlation List
AnnouiKed By Police Dept
Four h u n d r e d a n d fifty-five
members of the uniformed force
of the Police D e p a r t m e n t were
cited last week by Police Commissioner Michael J . Murphy.
T h e awards were m a d e for acts
of heroism on t h e p a r t of t h e
members while on a n d off duty.
Four honorable mention awards
were made. O t h e r awards i n cluded two for exceptional merit;
eight for commendation; 123 for
meritorious police duty and 318
f o r excellent police duty.
for a series of a.ssaults and rob- 16th Pet. for the arrest of the
beries.
m a n who shot Detectives Chaiet
and Corrigan in Times Square.
Exceptional Merit
Medals for exceptional merit Ptl. Vafakos subdued and diswere presented to Detective J o h n a r m e d the m a n a f t e r a short
F . McClean of the Narcotics chase.
Bureau and" P a t r o l m a n Robert
Bellamy of the 28th Precinct. Det.
McClean shot a n d killed a n assailant who h a d stabbed h i m and
hurled h i m down a flight of stairs
while h e was on a routine Investigation in Brooklsm.
Sgt. Anthony Kollnski and Ptl.
J a m e s Leete of t h e 109th Pet. for
the arrest of three persorts for a
series of armed robberies. T h e
prisoners were disarmed of loaded
guns a f t e r they fired a t t h e
officers.
Ptl, Bellamy, although wounded a f t e r a n exchange of gunshots,
arrested his assailant without inT h e honorable mention awards
jury to passerby.
went to:
Commendations went t o :
P a t r o l m a n Donald Collins and
P a t r o l m a n Theo Vafakos of the
P e t e r Mador, 45th Precinct. At
a b o u t 9:23 a.m. on April 8, 1963,
While on radio motor patrol, the
p a i r participated in t h e appreheasion of five m e n who were
fleeing the scene of a n armed
robbery they h a d committed in
t h e Bronx. Two bandits were
wounded, one fatally, a f t e r a n
exchange of shots. T h e prisoners
were disarmed of a loaded shotg u n and revolver.
Detectives J u l i a n Chaiet and
Robert E. Corrigan of the 50th
Squad. At about 6:35 p.m. on
April 24, 1963, they were shot and
seriously wounded by a prisoner
t h e y had apprehended in Times
Square. T h e prisoner h a s a long
criminal record and was wanted
Ptl. Joseph J o h n s o n of t h e
22nd Pet., while o f f - d u t y , shot
and killed one of three men who
h a d attempted to mug h i m at
1:45 a.m. on West 135 St., M a n hattan.
Honorable
Mention
20 Pet. where h e h a d been assigned, shot a n d killed a m a n who
assaulted h i m with a broker
bottle while he was a t t e m p t i n g to
place t h e prisoner under arrest
for attacking a woman a n d e
child with the bottle.
T h e following patrolmen, having made three or more arrests
for
intoxicated
driving
were
awarded excellent police dutj
citations:
AIS—Paul Ansbro.
GCP—Pt. Francis J . Langton,
(Continued on Page 8)
• In the Heart of Bostot^s Cultural Ba«k Bay •
SINGLES from | 7.00
Excellent parking facilities
DOUBLES from 11.00
Television and air-conditioning
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
Two blocks from new Prudential Center
Minutes from downtown siiops, theatres,
Fenway Park, Medical Center, Colleges
• 15 Minutes from Logan Airport
Phone: KEnmorc 6-1200
•
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MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2-5600
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ridio;
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Every
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In A L B A N Y
itN(«rpri(a e U e
l O j iM'ttor
ith tor numtMr)
In R O C H e S T E ^
MAn\.iton ••7eOO
391 E I G H T H
AVENUE
N E W YORK C I T Y
LA 4.1828 - 9
Pag« TAghl
C I V I L
Polite Award
(Continued from Page 7)
Walter Connery, Richard J a c k son, H a r r y J. Scott, J o h n F. Rogan, Ralph Walker.
Mcy. Pet. 1—Martin Kasen,
Peter Reilly, Timothy Sullivan,
Peter L. Sorverino.
Mcy. Pet. 2—Michael Spalluto
Jr., Edgar S. Jones.
Mcy. Pet. 4—August Klesseraht,
J a m e s A. Huvane, Rayniond F.
Goldbach,
Gilbert
Hoffman,
J a m e s Meehan, Hugo V. DeMedio.
A.S.D.—Robert M. Smith.
T.P.F. — Domenick Laperuta,
George Davey, Robert Doucet,
Fi-ank Trefcer, Salvatore Spinosa,
Fernando
Sanchez,
R o n al d
Schule,
John
Walker,
Arthur
Houlihan, Grover D. Howell, John
Hayes, William S m a r t , F r a n k
McGhee, Edward Harrop, Victor
Ortiz, J o h n J. Tarpey, William F.
Walsh, Edward J . Duffy, Robert
S t a n a r d , Richard Larsen, Paul R.
Riley, J a m e s J. Horan, Ai'thur P.
Reilly, Joseph Carrano, Albert
Frommelt, J o h n A. Bray, Robert
J . Fowler.
23rd Pet.—John H e r m a n n .
40th Pet.—Thomas E. Warren,
^ ^ o n i f t t i P A V E K f S W O OP
RP2130 Series
Winners
Desmond V. Burke, J o h n Hoy,
Calvin W. Allen.
42nd
Pet.—James
T.
Fink,
Frederick H. Bade.
73rd Pet.—Charles S a n t a r o m ita, Joseph Deliberto,
Charles
Dodson, Michael Casserly.
77th Pet.—Richard Kolodkin.
79th P e t . — J o n a t h a n E. Raines,
Joseph Haas, Peter R. Norwood,
J a m e s Keane, George Wilkins.
88th Pet.—Michael Bosco.
110th Pet.—Robert Matthews,
Martin J . Durkin.
The following members of the
Force, having m a d e two or more
arrests for grand larceny (automobile), were awarded excellent
police duty citations:
26th P e t . - J o h n P. M c G r a t h .
34th Pet. — Stanley
Winderbaum.
40th
Pet.—Peter
P.
Princi,
Patrick J . Skelly.
43rd Pet.—George Gisonni,
62nd P e t . - J o h n
E. Farrell,
Leroy Ruland, T h o m a s F. Scott.
63rd P e t . - N e i l O'Donnell, J o h n
Merz, Michael Mirayes.
66th Pet.—Edward G. Wilson.
75th Pet.—Stanley Price, Henry
Dieffenback.
76th Pet.—Robert L. Kerner.
A. I. S.—William E h r h a r d t
Mcy. Pet. 2—Philip von Bargen.
S. U. "B"—Solomon James.
T.P.F.—John Tarpey, Arthur
Weisgerber, Richard S. Kinsella.
Y.P.U.—Richard Dutner, Fi-ederick Eversman, S t e p h a n Gavors,
George Breen.
T h e following members of t h e
force were awarded
excellent
police duty citations for theU*
donations to t h e Police Department Blood P r o g r a m :
Lieutenant Robert Cotter, 42nd
Pet.; Lieutenant J o h n Langan,
23rd Pet.; Sergeant J o h n S. B a r tenhagen, 66th Pet.;
Sergeant
Edward
Gaynor,
Equipment
Bureau; Sergeant Gerard J. Lane,
32nd Pet.; Sergeant J o h n
J.
Meehan, Firearms Unit; Sergeant
Stanislaus S. Mroczkowski, 28th
Pet.; Sergeant Michael P. Mullarkey, Detective Squad; Detective Charles McGowan, 64th Pet.;
P a t r o l m a n Edward J . B r e n n a n ,
112th Pet.; P a t r o l m a n William J .
Claxton, 30th Pet.; P a t r o h n a n
Fianeis Connolly, 14th Pet.; P a t rolman J o h n M. Connolly, 114th
Pet.; P a t r o l m a n David Dikeman.
(To Be Continued)
S E R V I C E
CIVIL
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THE
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M O T O R , iisrisr
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•
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YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
146 S t a t e
We
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HE 6 - 8 9 9 2
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PETIT PARIS
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at
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SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
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COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO '^00
of ail publishers
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550 Broadwoy
MEN'S
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
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AVAILABLE
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TO AXV KNOTT HOTEL, I N t L l I U N G
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Statler Hilton Hotel
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1963
DEWITT CLINTON
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IV 2 - 7 8 6 4
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UX !i-3141
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Near Now Scotland Ave.
Tel. 4 8 9 - 2 0 4 0
Y.
ON THE CAMPUS?
JUST
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O p t i c i a n
P r e s c r i p t i o n s Filled — A r t i f i c i a l
Eyes — Z e n i t h H e a r i n g A i d s —
C o n t a c t Lenses
WESTGATE S H O P P I N G CENTER
Albany
HEmlock 8-3344
J a m e s P.
OWENS
James J.
KslublUlied 1B16
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need At No Extra Cost
Air t'onditluned
Furkiiig
2 2 0 Q u a i l St., A l b a n y , N . Y.
HE 6-1860
WHEN
YOU
NEED
A
PERSONAL LOAN
DIAL HE 4-5131
. . . and ask for Phone-A-Loan
n s T
First Trust
or
Member
Federal
Compawv
ACHAiiiir
Deposit
Iniurance
Corporation
Service
Tiiesflay, DeoemWr 3, 1 % 3
CIVIL
SERVICE
BENRUS
BENRUS
I 3 ^
.cP^YEARS^c/
EVERY BENRUS
WATCH MOVEMENT
MUST
P E R F O R M
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEARS
OR
BENRUS
WILL
REPAIR
O R R E P L A C E IT
FREE,
$SO50
YwrCbelciefA
WkM Yoy Git.
^
L
BiiirutWatcli
For Your Old Watch
« i » » 3 9 5 o
LEADER
Page Nln«
Self'Winding Watches
Waterproof^ Watches
» Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
• Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watches
• Embraceable Watches
Priced from
^ 9 5 0
TABCO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W YORK 1, N. Y.
MU 6-3391
CIVIL
Page Ten
E l i g i b l e s On
Promotion To Assistant
. Chemist
Dpparlment of Hospitals
1, Manuel Beltran; 2. Orneata
City
M. Lewis; 3. Rosalie K. Fdedlandt; 4. Robert B. Alexander; 5.
Lloyd F. Greenidge; 6. Rocco P.
Ferzola.
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted - Male & Female
Help Wanted • Male
P A R T Tl.MIC SALES. Bo your own bo«s,
$ 3 0 0 iiivcslment. Sell telephone answprInc nuic'tiine. Good commission. TN 9-2000
d a y s : HA 8-6573 ere« Mr. Kaye.
BULLDOZER — Motor t r a d e r and rubbertired s c r a p e r trainees. See our ad under
Instruction,
entitled
"Earn
$170 a
week."
Male & Female
NKKD EXTRA INCOME?
Instruction
I T ' S Y o i R S ! — If yott have strong: E A R N $ 1 7 0 A WEEK AND U P I F YOU
c o n t r o l s with people who travel, here
a r e 1 8 — A N D OVER—Y'ou may q u a l i f y
o r ahi'oad — business flrmf", groups,
f o r i m m e d i a t e field training a^ heavy
touri-^ts. etc. Travel agrenry in New
equipment o p e r a t o r
or mechanic
in
Jersey has a t t r a c t i v e commission
arhighway
and
construction.
one
of
raniTftiKMiis f o r riifht men and women.
America's fastest growing- industries. Na
W'RITK NOW. P.O. Box 80, Bayonne,
previous experience or special educaNew .I(-rsey.
tion needed. Men in this field are earning: exceptional weekly wages. You'll
Business Opportunity
learn on
bulldozers,
cranes,
motor
t r a d e r s , self-propelled scrapers and other
W A N T SI 1,151.00 YEARLY? You can
man-sized equipment now used by inearn (his in y o u r spare time. Businoss
d u s t r y . Complete 220-hour course. Na•pcureil liy yearly contracts. $ 5 9 5 intional, original school of heavy equipveslnicnl required. Repeats. Write a b o u t
m e n t is not a correspondence school.
ParlnciYship. HUBBARD. 3757 Wllshire.
I t ' s government approved and budget
L o s Ansrcles 5.
t e r m s ai-e available. Free job placement
service upon g r a d u a t i o n . Get full deT Y I ' E W R I T E R BARGAINS
tails now on high pay and job security.
8milh-$17.,''.0: Underwood-$22.50; others.
Send name, address, age, phone number,
P e a r l Bni^.. 470 Smith. Bklyn, TR 5-3024
h o u r s home to Box I r t l . c / o Tlie
Leader. 97 Duane St.. N.Y. 7. N Y.
Appliance Services
Salei & Sfivioe
recond Rpfnun Stovei.
Waah Machines, combo sinks Guaranteed
TRACY RHKRIOERATION—CY 2-5900
240 E H f l St Sc 1204 Castis Hill* Av Bs
T t t A f T SERVICING COKP
Rubber Stamp Service
RUBRKI! STAMPS 30c PLUS IViC P E R
L E T T K R . J . E. Capen, Atwood St.,
Plainvllle, Conn.
**
%
BIG NEWS!
T U R N SPARE TIME I N T O
CASH
l|>
ij;
^
0|i|«>rliiiiUy f o r sincere Individual
to own your own business. Lending
diHtriliiitor of Coin Operated equipment in seeking applicants w h o
can devote 3 t o 4 h o u r s weekly
IK to sensational new field. Opportunity
Only
JH tliiil one should not Ignore.
.s
.......
^
$1011 r:iHh Investment required. Call
Ml :!-!M10 — 24 h r . service or
H: writi- l ! o i 010, The Leader, 97
UniiMc St., N . y . 7, N.Y'.
m
»
Auto Emblems
CSEA AUTO EMBLEM. Attractive BlueSilver,
Reflective Scotchlite. 3 inch
Emblem, $1.00. Discount To Chapters
For
Resale.
Inkwell P r i n t e r s .
1220
Hertel, Buffalo 10, New Y o r k .
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
:{(
sjc
^
^
*
.^
J
J
T
^
*
SERVICE
LEADER
TuesfTav,
REAL
Lists
Promotion To
Foreman of Gardeners
Department of Hospitals
1. Bryon F. Maher; 2, Vincent
S, Catalano.
$15,990 Mollis Proper
4 BCDRMS OWNER R E T I R I N G
Detacljed Colonial Rancli. All the
rooms on one floor plus expansion
a t t i c w i t h 2 rooms, finished. tUtra
Modern Kitchen & Bath, Senii-Kini»'lied
Bsmt. on Oversized Plot, Move Right
In, No Waiting:.
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
$17,990
FHA $690 D O W N
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-lS
IlilUide Ave. —
O L
Jamalra
8 - 7 5 1 0
OPEN EVERY DAY
CALL FOR APPT.
INTEGRATED
1
2
F A M I L Y
^
W A L K
N O
T O
C A S H
S U B W A Y
M
=
Promotion To Assistant
^
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
T
O
$
1
3
,
0
0
0
^
Chemist
^
10 Rooms—Both Apartments Vacant
=
New York Transit Authority
General Administration
=r Modern Kitchens & Baths
—
Keys in our ofFice ^
1. Kenneth R. Weinstein.
=
No. 1250 =
Promotion Assistant
Architect
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
=
Department of Buildings
JAMAICA
M
1. Theodore J. Kroczynski; 2.
=
Take 8 t b Aye. ' E ' T r a i n to S u d . h l n Blvd. Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K
=
Lawrence J. Perlazzo.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!> A X 7 - 7 9 0 0 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli;?
Promotion to Assistant
Architect
M O V E
R I G H T
I N
General List
L Theodore J. Kroczyaski; 2,
Lawrence J. Ferlazzo; 3. Pauline
R. Ferro.
J A M A I C A PARK
DUPLEX
ST. ALBANS
Promotion to Assistant
NEWLY
RE-DECORATED,
de- D E T A C H E D C o l o n i a l , b V i rooms,
bedrooms,
eat-in
modern
t a c h e d 5 huge rooms, m o d e r n 3
Architect
e a t - i n - k i t c h e n , t i l e d b a t h , p a r t y k i t c h e n , t i l e d b a t h , full baseDepartment of Public Works
size b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e , v a c a n t . m e n t , g a r a g e , g a r d e n p l o t , ex1. Pauline R. Ferro.
tras galore.
G l
I E-S-S-E-X
NO CASH Gl's
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing M a c h i n e s
Guarnnti-ed. Also Ren<*li. Repairs
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHelses 3-80R6
110 W. SSrd ST.. NEW VORK 1. N. Y
Move right
TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP . . .
INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
ADDRESSES
T h e clean new look in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
WARE
COPPER CORE STAINLESS
8"Covered Skillet,
10" Covered Skillet
STEEL
Now . . . world-famout Revere W a r e Int'oducet o
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
Mving kitchens I Gleaming stainless steel Inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with tofety-grip finger
guards. O n display now I
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
S-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot
S-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
8-Cup Percolator •
2-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
3-Qt, Whistling Tea Kettle
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
W .
St. Albans vie.
9 YeaTo'lJVlHcil'iSgaTrKamily.
B R i t K FORECLOSURE SALE
8c 4 R m . A p t s . M u s t Sell, Every- Corner all Brick l,egal 2 - F a m i l y w i t h
t h i n g Goes, Streamlined Kitciieiis & a 5 & 5 room A p t . Available. Modern
Surrounded by Trees & Slirubs. Gar- Kitchens & Baths. All Appliances, on
den Grounds p l u s Oversize Garage, a Large Landscaped plot. Owner M u s t
I m m e d i a t e Occupancy.
Sell, This is a Sacrifice Sale.
MANY>1 & 2 FAMILY H O M E S AVAILABLE
Promotion To Assistant
Chemist
Department of Public Works
1. Clinton G. Morris;
2.
Maurice H. Solomon,
Promotion To Assistant
Chemist
Department of Water Supply,
Gas & Electricity
1. Stephen J. Waterstone.
$15,990
G.I. R E S A L E
Detached Dutch Colonial. Situated on
a Tree Lined Street, 0 trementloiis
rooms, plus E x p a n s i o n Attic, I'ltr.i
Modern Kitchen & Bath, lyoadp of
Extr.-u!. T h i s House is Vacant. You
Can Move Right In.
Queens Village Proper
$22,990
in.
B R O A D W A Y ,
N.Y.
W O
6 - 1 4 3 0
$ 1
$ 1 4 , 9 9 0
$490 C A S H
JAXMAN
LEGAL
HILLSIDE
5 , 9 9 0
$590 C A S H
OTHERS
n69.12
245
ESTATE
Springfid Gdns
Promotion To Assistant
Chemist
Department of Health
1. Ladda B. Cook; 2. Gwendolyn Johnson; 3. Lazarus Waterman.
DpremTicr 3, 1963
OTHERS
AX 1 -7400
AVENUE.
NOTICE
S U P P L E M E N T A L — CITATION — File
No. P 3 1 5 8 . 1 9 6 3 — THK P E O P L E OE
T H E STATE O F N E W YOUK. By the
Grace of
God F r e e and
Imloponilent,
To Mrs. P a l s y Herring, Mrs. (.'.nlnlta
R o z a r and Mrs. M a r t h a Grant, If livingr,
and if a n y o r all of them be dead, to
h e r heirs a t law. n e x t of kin and distributees whose r a m e s and places of residence ara u n k n o w n and if she died sub• e q u e n t t o the decedent herein, to h e r
executors,
admlniatrators,
les:aii'Ps.
devisees, assignees and successors in iii(ere.st
whose naniea and places of residence are
u n k n o w n and t o a l l o t h e r heirH at law,
next of kin and disttributees of
Ina
Sigrid L l n d m a n , also k n o w n a.s Ina S.
Lindnian,
t h e decedent herein,
whose
n a m e s and places of residence are unk n o w n and cannot, a f t e r dilisrent itirmiry,
be
ascertained.
YOU AUE
HI:HEBY
CITED T O SHOW CAUSE before
the
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, New York County, at
Room 504 In t h e Hall of Records in the
County of New Y o r k , New York, on
December 27, 1963, a t 1 0 : 0 0 A.M., whv
a certain writing: d a t e d AuKUst ITlli, lOOl",
which h a s been offered f o r proh.ile by
Milo Miloradovich, residinir at '.i.'!,' East
73rd Street. New York. N.Y., should not
be probated as the last Will and Teslanient, r e l a t i n ? t o real and iier.sonal property, of INA SIGRID LINDMAX, also
k n o w n as INA S. LINDMAX, Dece.ised,
who was at the t i m e of her death a
resident of 53 Grammercy P a r k N o r t h ,
in the County of New York. New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed,
November
3 0 t h , 1063.
HON. J O S E P H A. COX. Surrogate, New
York County. P h i l i p A. Donahue, Clerk.
(L.S.)
JAMAICA!
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
5 s t i m u l a t i n g aoB, 4 r m s . $ 0 , 0 0 0 .
0 rm village home, f r p l c . $ 5 , 5 0 0 .
d i e t Dunn, Itkr, Walden, N Y . I ' l l
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
F o r g r a c i o u s living o r
Investm e n t , l o c a t e d in a
beautiful
neighborhood,
3
bedrooms,
2
b a t h s , c o n c r e t e , b r i c k a n d stucco,
f u l l y furnished
plus
additional
room
for
extra
bedroom
or
s t u d y . C a r p o r t you c a n
mak*
a d d i t i o n a l r o o m 14x24, b e a u t i fully landscaped, awnings
and
sprinkler. G o o d
transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 6-9120.
IIE.Ml'STEAD & V i r .
LOOKING? CALL
HOME FINDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
Tell u s w h e r e you w a n t to buy and
t h e m o n t h l y payment you can alTurd,
KE-SALE.S OR N E W
Your Telephone Call Is Invited
HAVENDALE
IY 9-3935
Central Location Tor All Nassau
8I'J F L L T O N AVE., H E M P S T E A D
Priced For Quick Sale
CITATION. — T H E
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace of
God, Free and Independent. To Attorney
General of the S t a t e of New York- Liesbeth B r i t t : Consul General of the German
Federal Republic; and to " M a r y Doe" t h e
n a m e " M a r y Doe" being- fictilioiis. the
alleged widow of F r e r d Mar. deceased, If
living and if dead. to t h e executors, a d ministrators, distributees and asslsns of
"Mary Doe" deceased, who«e names and
post oflice addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner h e r e i n ; and to the distributees of Fred M a r . decea-sed, whose
names and post office addresses are unk n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r diligent Inquiry
be asc-ertained by t h e petitioner h e r e i n ;
being t l ^ persons Inteiested as creditors,
distributi-fs o r otherwise in the e - t a l e of
Fred Mar. deceaaed. who at the time of
his d e a t h was a resident of 301 East
U3nd Street. New York. N. Y.
Send G R K E T I X G :
Upon t h e petition of T h e Public Admini s t r a t o r of the County of New
Vork.
having hi« otBce at Hall of Recor.U,
Room 309, Borough of M a n h a t t a n . City
and County of New York, as a d m i n i s i r u t o r
of the goods, c h a t t e l s a n d credit.! of said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby ciled
lo sUuw Ciius* betur* lha buriuiaie « t'uuri
DEER PARK, L o n g Island. 3 bedroom
R a n c h , f u l l basement, a t t a c h e d garage,
lot 00 by 170, oil and h o t w a t e r h e a t !
city-water, w i t h
s t o r m s screens
and
blinds; close to Dix Hill School, low
taxes. Newly decorated.
Please
call
TU 8-7007 a f t e r 6 : 0 0 p.m, or weekends.
LRtiAL
KOTICB
of New York County, held a t the Hall
of Recorijf, in the County of New York,
on t h e 17th day of December, 1003, a t
ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of t h a t d a y ,
why the account of proceedings of T h e
P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of
New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the goods,
c h a t t e l s and credits of said deceased,
ahould not be judicially s e t t l e d .
IN TESTIMONV W H E R E O F . We h a v s
caused the seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of t h e said County of New York to b®
hereunto atllxed.
WlTNEi-iS, HON. 8.
SAMUEL
DiFALCO, a S u r r o g a t e of o u r
(Seal)
said County, a t the County of
New Vork, the 3 0 t h day of
October, in the year of o u r I,ord
one thuuHand nine hundred and
sixty-three.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk u l lU« b u r r u v a t e ' s Cuurk
Tuesday, DecetnW 3, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEAnm
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
I SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfment
1
TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT
JOHN FITZGERALD
KENNEDY
Long Island
INTFGRATFD
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$15,990
Detarlipd Colonial, 7Vi rooms, 3
brilroiimH, extra
. rartyrooiii
fn hack, large (taraKC, new oil
liput, I block from bus.
G.I. N O C A S H
H O M E S T O FIT YOUR
J
Fully
detached,
8
spacloiiH
rooms, Iloll.vwood kitchen, separate entrances, overslae<l 'i car
(taraBC.
tl.I.
approved
for
»1»..-,<M>,
SO
«IALIFIKI>
BI YKR CAX MOVE IN 3
WKKKS, Located in beautiful
Klrhmonil Hill.
G.I. N O C A S H
Spfid Gdns
MARTYR TO HIS COUNTRY
J A 9-4400
so. OZONE
PARK
JA 3-3377
IL 7-3100
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
JAMAICA
CORONA
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
POCKET"
FHA SPECIAL
$250 FULL DN. PAYMENT
$19,950
SO. O Z O N E
PARK,
1-family
shingle, g a r a g e , gas heat,
rooms, plus full bath. Many ex<
tras, such as stove, refrigera t o r , woshing machine, etc. C a l l
t o - d o y . vacant, $13,500.
MOVE IN 3 WEEKS
TRKMKNUOl S Colonial home on
beautiful landscaped SOxlOO plot
detached with Karaite, IVz spacious rooms, eat-in kitchen, Hollywood bath, terrific neighborhood. NAct
G.I.
O fast
C A Son
H this!
F H A $950
Many other 1-famiIy, 2-faniily,
Bungalows and Ranch Homes
To.Clioose Prom.
BRAND NEW l-FAMILY AND
2-KAMIL,Y HOMES AVAILABLE
DECEMBER SPECIAL
G l or F H A
SOUTH O Z O N E PARK. 1 - f a m i l y
detached, 50x100 plot. 8 rooms,
5 bedrooms, modern gas unit.
T w o blocks to shopping and
transportation. $100 down t o
any eligible G l . $300 on cont r a c t to anyone else.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
CALL TODAY
S P E C I A L
G l or F H A
1 - F A M I L Y , stone and shingle,
detached, garage, oil heat, ext r a l a v a t o r y , finished basement.
G.I. no down payment, FHA
$300 on c o n t r a c t signing. Full
price $15,900.
J A M A I C A
1 3 5 0 8 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19, N.Y.
AX 7-1440
Rentals also available
CAMBRIA HFJOHTS
Detaclied brick, stone & timber. Knglish tudor. 8 rms, a itaths, new kitchen, garaKC. O.I. no cash down. Must
have good credit or home for
exchange.
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
l»J8-ia Hillside Ave.
RE SI--J371
ask for Mr. Norman
ALBANY
First Floor
2 BR APT. - PRIVATE POOL - KLEC.
STOVE - REFRIGERATOR - HKAT &
HOT WATER - TRASH COLLECTION
- .AUTOMATIC WASHER,
DRYER
AVAILABLE. SHOPPING CENTER ADJACENT. $10(5.00 per Mo. Dec. 1-June
1, l!)f)4. CAN EXTEND.
Tel. Schenectady 374-6283
EXTRA
S P E C I A L
2-FAMILY, 8 rooms, t w o 4 room
apts, full basement, g a r a g e , ell
heat. Live rent free. G.I. no
down payment, FHA small down
payment.
FREEPORT
LIST REALTY CORP.
135.30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
SO. O Z O N E PARK
A
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
U O - 1 3 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
Suffolk County, L.I., N . Y
t-mn
vA 9-01UU
g g g , ^ _ 3 3 , 5
Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y.
DOWN
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SPLIT LEVEL
BEAUTIFUL
years
large
old,
builders
corner
75x100,
property
deluxe
room, landscaped
model.
6
of
recreation
professionally,
oil hot w a t e r heat, modern electric
kitchen, all storms,
screens
and Venetian blinds. A steal
at
$18,500. Seen by a p p t . only.
OTHER
PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
APTS. FOR RENT
C O - O P APTS. FOR
MORTGAGES
SALE
ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168.33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Farms & Acreages
Columbia County
STUNNING ColoiiiiU ou 'i counlry ao8.
JiilBy oouiimuinif to Albany. Couiury
kitclK'ij artistioally Ueooiatwl. Coay (amily
room witli flreplme. Kiibt floor bedroom aiiil bath; 3 bedrooms U(i8(air>i.
OutbuildiiiKij. $ai.700 AUTHUH LEK
OK UKD HOCK, Kast Challium, NY.
CH
I I 110 aubwer, call CU a-titiOl
or a ti'^aa.
XMAS
SPECIAL
LAURELTON
$25 W e e k
BRICK.
2.famiiy,
finished
basement,
2-car
garage,
wall-to-wall carpet.
S900 C A S H
C A M B R I A HGTS.
$22 W e e k
4 BEDROOMS. Hollywood
l(itchen and bath, g a r a g e ,
finished basement.
CAMBRIA
2-FAMILY
HGTS.
$17,990
4 down, 3 up. Stucco, oil
heat, modern as tomorrow.
Homefinders, Ltd.
Fieldstone
M950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Bel ford D. Harty, Jr., Bioker
RESERVES YOUR OWN
HOME
AND
O N PRIME
100 X 100 PLOTS IN
AMITY
and
AMITYVILLE.
TERRACE
WYANDANCH
CHECK THESE QUALITY
* One ( 1 ) Y e a r Unconditidnal
Warranty
FEATURES
* Brick Trimmed Stoops
• Overhang on Entire Front of
House
* Beautiful Landscaping
• Complete Insulation—
W a l l and Ceilings
Vanity in Bath
* Colored Glass Entry
* Oak Floors
* Red Brick Chimney
* Five Section G a r a g e Door
$15,250-INCLUDES EVERYTHING
also C a p e Cods a t $13,500
PETERS & WHALEN, INC.
C a l l M Y r t l e 1-8400
HIVEUSIDK 0IUV8. IVb * SH prlTaU
ftvartmenu InterrAclftl. rurnlslMd
UiKW 7-41 I t
HOMESITE
NEW HI-RANCHES AND COLONIALS
NORTH
I
4-FAMILY
$-.'0,i><JO
2O0x!>rr), 2-c;ir g-arage, apt for owner. BRENTWOOD — Foreclosure, $200 down,
Income 04,680. Cash clown, $5,000.
ranch, 3 bedrooms, $8,500. Many oihcre.
-M. LAUGHLIN REALTY, tVi Figrt Ave.
McLaughlin Realty, 33 First Ave. (open
Plione 616 BRentwood ;}-8415.
Sundays). 516 BR 3-8415.
An I n t e r g r a t e d Community
INTEGRATED
s
0L7 3838-1034 ^
BETTER REALTY
ROOSEVELT
S
G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT
CIVILIAN LOW DOWN PAYMk..,f
Sub Lease - Loudon Arms
1 3 5 1 9 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
RENT
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
$950
FHA
QUEENS &
N'^SSAU
STOP P A Y I N G
FHA $600
BRiTA HOMES
FIGHTER FOR PEACE
CHAMPION OF THE RIGHTS
OF ALL MANKIND
VALUES
Long Island
Legal 2-Family $19,500
IN MEMORIUM
Page Eleven
Custom
Built
Hornet
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Bus Driver Test Questions
(Continued from Page 5)
between the Dey Ave. and Rose
S t . terminals, Including both terminal loopis is nearest to:
(A) 26.2 miles; (B) 26.7 miles;
(C) 27.2 miles; (D) 28.4 miles.
34. One street used by buses
operating In both directions is:
(A) T a f t Avenue; (B) Roe
Street; (C) Cort Street; (D) Nash
Avenue.
35. T h e bus route distance between the Elm St. and Court St.
terminals is:
(A) 8.6 miles; (B) 9.2 miles;
(C) 9.7 miles; (D) 18.9 miles.
36. A passenger must transfer
If he is going from Dey Ave. terminal to:
fA> T a f t Ave; (B) Elm St.;
(C) Cort St.; (D) Park A've.
37. Buses are not required to
make even one left t u r n at the
terminal a t : (A) Cort St.; (B)
tRMAL
_
NOTK^B
STTPPLRMKNTAT.
Dey Ave.; (C) Elm St.; (D) Roe
St.
38. After discharging all p a s s e n f e r s at the Dey Ave. terminal
before going around t h e loop, the
number of left turns a bus must
make to reach Elm S t . Ls:
(A) 1; (B) 2; (C) 3; (D) 4.
39. From t h e Cort St. terminal
to Elm St., a bus travels a total
distance of:
(A) 5.7 miles; (B) 6.0 miles;
(C) 6.3 miles. (D) 7.2 miles.
40. If the common rule for estimating distance of 20 block-s to
the mile is adhered to, t h e n the
number of blocks a bus travels on
G r a n d Ave. is:
(A) 56; (B) 80; (C) 110; (D)
136.
41. If the timetable calls for a
bus to cover the distance along
Dey Ave. from t h e t e n n l n a l to
Kip St. in 12 minutes, t h e average speed of the bus on this
stretch m u s t be:
- ^ R T H V . DORIS KOURKS.
im b l i c a d m i n ISTRATOU OF THK c r r v
OF NEW
York, thk a t t o r x r v gknkral
of
Thk
STATK
of
NKW
YORK;
and
Retirement Sys.
Members Urged
To File For Credit
Seasonal Police
Titles Now Open
T h e Suffolk County Civil Service Commission has announced
t h a t filing will close Dec. 7 for
the examination for the position
of seasonal patrolman. T h e position h a s a n hourly salary of $2.25
and is open to applicants between
the ages of 21 a n d 40. For f u r t h e r
information
and
application
forms contact the Commission at
t h e County Center, Riverhead.
The
Tuesday, December 3, 196S
LEADER
The New York City Employees'
Retirement System has announced
that members must file claims
for prior service credit in the system before December 31 if they
wish to have their claim accepted.
The opportunity to make this
claim was made possible by
Chapter 864 of the State Laws of
1963. These applications for claim
must be made on the appropriate
form and be duly executed before a
notary public or the Commissioner
of Deeds. The form for this application may be obtained at
Room 2201, 2 Lafayette St. or
from the personnel or payroll
clerk.
Any person who for some reason has not been credited with
time worked in New York City on
their' retirement system credits
is urged to apply. This time must
have been accrued after Oct. 1,
(A) 1.1 miles per hour; (B) 6.5 1920. Isabel M. Keleher, spokesmiles per hour; (C) 10 miles per man for the Retirement System,
hour; (D) 15.5 miles per hour.
urg^ed that all applicants file
promptly for the additional credit.
—
All persona, o t h e r than any and all
the persons sppeiflcally named and deneribeil above, who m a y be or olaim to
bo heirs at law. next of kin or distributees
of May Ti-avers Yard, deceased, or who
m a y in some wise be or claim to be
Interewieil in this proceeding or In t h e
e s t a t e of said May Traverg Yard, all of
w h o m and who.se names, places of residence, po?.t oflice addresses and whereaboulH are u n k n o w n and c a n D t
with
du«» diligence be ascertained by petitioner
y o i r ARK HKRKBY CITKD TO SHOW
CATISK before t h e SurroR-ate's Court, New
York f o i i n t y , at the Hall of R^'coidfl in
said County, on .January 0, 1901, a t 1 0 : 0 0
A.M., why a certain writing dated March
17. UMil and a F i r s t Co<iicil thereto
dated October 20. 1<)63 and a Second
Codicil thereto dated April 18. 100.?, which
liave been offered f o r p r o b a t e by Schroder
T r u s t Company, with offices located at
No. 57 nro,adway. New York, New York,
Bhould not b« p r o b a t e d as the I.ast
Will ami Testament, relatins to real and
personal property, of MAY T R A V E R S
Y a r d , deceased, who was at the time of
h e r deatli a n-sident of No. 107 East 0 7 t h
Street, the City of New Y'ork, in the
County of New York, S t a t e of New York.
Bated, Attested and Sealed,
November ;.'7. lOO.T.
(L.S.)
HON. J O S E P H A. COX.
S u r r o g a t e of New York Clounty
Philip A . Donahue,
Clerk
SERVICE
Oahleigh
hy STETSON
At Con Edison we're constantly tailoring our facilities to keep ahead of a changing New York. When
a building is modernized or replaced, it means
more electric power will be needed. And when a
big new skyscraper is constructed, it may use as
much as 35 times the electricity as the buildings
it replaces.
Every working day this year Coo Edison will invest 1 Million Dollars in added facilities to keep
ahead of New York's growing appetite for electricity, gas and steam.We want to be
sure that when anyone flips a switch
or turns a valve we're ready on the
other end with plenty of energy.
P R O G R E S S
P O W E R
H ^ R L O O M *
sterliivg
joins the move to
SECOND ST'PPr.KMENTAL — CITATION
— I'li.K No. p;Mi;ir). i 9 o ; j — t h e p e o p l e ()!•• T H E s t a t e o f NEW YORK.
By the Grace of God Free and Independent. To Olua Booth Caines, and t h e unk n o w n heirs a t law, next of kin of
Mary A. Caines. deceaficd, the names of
•whom are u n k n o w n , and it any of them
bn dead, to their respective heirs at
l a w . next of kin, surviving: spouses, personal representatives.
deviset>s. Icffatees,
and succe.sHors in interest, all of w h o m
and wiiose names are utdinown and cann o t be a.scertained a f t e r diligrcnt incjuiry.
YOI' ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAI'SE before the Surroffate'fl Court. New
York County, a t Room 501 In t h e Hall
of Itoconis in t h e County of New York,
New York, on Decembr-r 30th, lOC.'l, at
1 0 : 0 0 A.M., why a certain w r i t i n s dated
March .'!rd. litTiti which has been offered
f o r p r o b a t e by J o h n Caines, residing: a t
2 8 6 Convent Avenue, New York, New
York, should not l>e probate^l as the last
Will and Testament, relatinp to real and
personal property, of Mary A. Cainea.
Deceised. who was a t the time of h e r
deatli a resident of 4 5 5 West
14tth
Street, in tho County of New Y o r k .
New York. Dated. Attested and Sealed.
November 'I'lnd, 1903.
HON. .JOSEPH A. COX, S u r m s a t e , New
York County. Philip A. Donahue. Clerk.
(L.S.)
I'rrpar*
For
fall!
NEW
AUTOMATIC
REFLEaOR
Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
/A 5 fFEEKS
GET your H i f h School Equivalency
Diploma which U the legal equlrftleat o l 4-year* ot Uleh School. Thia
Diploma U accepted (or Civil Senrlca
poaltloas Bad ctber purpotei.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
Address
„.
-Ph.
The luxurious Oakleigh . . .
made for men who prefer a
light, easy hat. Even the fin*
Ish Is new... Stetson Stylists
call it "Velvette" . . . rich In
texture as the name suggests.
See the Oakleigh In new Mid>
tone shades . . . lightened
versions of grey, brown, and
green. A tiny Acorn graces
the bow. The price-just
$13.95.
PHIL FORSTADT
EXCLUSIVE
517 W. 57tb St.. New Y o r l i 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Informatioa.
BSL
Name
:ity
for
HATTER
423 FULTON STREET
A t Pearl
Street
152S PITKIN AVENUE
At
Saratoga
Avenue
BROOKLYN. N E W YORK
1276 BROADWAY. N. Y. C .
Bet. 32nd-33rd S t .
Give silver this year . . . the
most beautiful, practical, enduring gift of all! Give a lovely
correct service piece, place
settings, or the gift supreme
. . . a complete service. Four
choice patterns . . . one is sure
to please. Come in today, se«
lect your token of affection In
beauteous sterling!
TOASTER
MOOa TIS
ONLY
• Revolutionary toasting concept
• Unique reflected heat toasts both
sides at once
• Toasts bread any shade. English
muffins, open-face sandwiches,
frozen waffles
• Makes buttered toast
• Easy to clean—hinged crumb tray
5-Piece "Informal"
Place Setting
( 2 teaspoons,
knife, fork, salad fork)
only $ 3 6 . 2 5
A.
NEWI
Belle
C. Vlvint*
ROM*
B.
Grandeur*
0 . Damask R o s a *
*Trade-inarks of Oneida Ltd
prict incl.fed.ttt
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc
105 C A N A L STREET
NEW YORK 2. N. Y.
W A I k e r 5-7557 - 8
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a
Non-Member
SCE BOTH TODAY
AT...
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616
Tuesday, December 3, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thtrleen
BENRUS WATGHES1
Self-Winding Watches
Waterproof* Watches
Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
•Fashion Watches
BENRDS
• Calendar Watches
• Embraceable Watches
BENRUS
Priced from
^VERY BENRUS •
WATCH MOVE- I
MENT MUST 1
P E R F 0 R M II
PROPERLY FOR 4
3 FULL YEARS.
•OR B E N R U S , ; ^
WILL
REPAIRJ
OR REPLACE IT ''
IREE.
$5950
Ici YEARS
TABCO
$R050
Your Cbiict if AI
1225 B R O A D W A Y
NEW YORK 1. N. Y.
MU 6-3391
$
Willi YMfiit.
ittiiitfthWIIitBllU'fcir
1
^
^
0
BfWUt
BNTUI Watch
0
Yiur Otd Witch
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, December 3, 196.1
LEADER
State and County Eligible Lists
Bl'SfVfS'*
OriK'F.R — ST. t ' M V . o r
NKW YOKK
A
1 Coiiwiy, F., Hiiiiflirdiilon ,
n?.7
3 f'nopi'r, C., Oystrr Ray , , .
, . . .«no
.3 fomi. B., Walpi-vlipt
...
, . . . 8!tn
4 H|):mpr, A., Albany
,..
5 MiDnwcI, R., Now Paltz .
. . . . 808
It
I T'liiway, F., Binirlianiton .
OfJ?
foopiM', C.. Oyslpr Hay . , ,
...»00
a ronii. B., WatPi-vUpt
800
4 Spanrr. A.. Albany
....803
5 MLD'iwpII. n,. Npw P a l t z .
808
0 Oinibiirir, M.. NVC
800
('ifii<:{
1
SKROI.OfilST,
KRIK ro.
Oini1)i'on9,
CIIIKr
KKIF
R.,
TO.
Keninore
795
ACfOCNT ri.F.RK,
ERIK
r.AK.. ERIK r o .
1
Binlsall.
'Z
Spun.
G..
D..
LAB..
Buffalo
CO.
O40
Wiliamaville
! ! n i 8
INTKRMKniATK ACrOl'NT CI.KRK
WKST CO.
1 MaiviH, S.. Katflnah
837
ARNINKFTHRAL. KSTIMVTOR — I'IBMO WORKS
ASSISTANT
I
no?olla,\V.,
Tieriipy.
•'!
Kinns,
.1.,
L.,
Albany
882
Albany
C'laiksvillo"
"
1 Yaispr. T., Troy
| | '"
5 Liipp, D.. Rpn«splapr " , " ! ! ! ' "
824
808
800
707
I'KRSrtWKl, CIKRK. I'KRSONNKr DKI'T
WKST CO.
I Starobin. R.. Port Chpflier . . . .
sno
•J Osliind, K.. Ossining!!!!807
28 Dosch, H., ChopUtow.i*
an CnniDaiii, H.. Fomla
751
71M
INTER.MKIMATK AMMT CI.KRK, DKI'T.
OF ACCOl .NTING ANO CONTROI,, « K S T
CO.
1 Dclany, J., While P l a i n i
SQO
1
3
.T
4
5
OFFICE ASSISTANT, WKST CO.
Mazzpo, K., Port C'lipxier
007
Toppitm, I)., White P l i i n s
87 4
Ki|)p, A., Kalonah
8li.->
Gay.E., Yonkpr<<
8.'(t
Reader,v., Bronxvillo
HdO
SI PKRVISING MOTOR CARRIER
RKFERKE — I ' l IlLIC SERVICE
1 Warnik, A.. Albany
.Sl'I'ERVISING WET.FARE A C I O I M S
EXAMINER—SOI lAI, W EI,FARE
(Excl. or flip Insl-J.)
1 Lord, M.. Roihpstpr
003
3 Meitch, fi., Albany
88.',
.3 Weaver,
RoeliP«ter
800
4 Kiely. B.. Albany
833
5 Golub, M., Yonkprs
830
fl Brown. I).. Syractcie
783
PRINCIPAI, !,I»RARV CI.ERK, TF.CHNIC.\I> INSTITl TK. KRIE CO.
1 Mathpr, F.. Williamsville
851
SAMTARIAO (PI KMC HKAETH SANITA R I A N ) . HKPT, OF IIKAI/ril. WEST < 0 .
1 Win.tlow, D.. Frvitifflon
8or{
3 Harold, .1.. White Plains
h:,7
3 Tassini, F., Os-iininor
S-.'(>
4 Visalli. L., Thornw.jod
800
SENIOR ACCOl N'T CI.ERK, E. 1. MEYER
ME.M. II(>SP,. ERIK CO.
.841
1 Miller, E. Buffalo . .
H M O R ARdllTKCTI RAI- ESTIM \TOR 3 Volat, B. Bu If .ilo . .
.831
I ' l B M C WORKS
.830
3 Caf<h. M.. Btiffalo . .
.838
I Bpaph, B.. Albany
890 4 Maeie, P., Bulfalo . .
.
830
M..
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
5
S
f
r
z
e
p
k
a
,
; Biirkbard, \V., Albany
8r.4
.7!I0
• I Koval, .1., Coliops
'. '. '.'.! '.80n 0 Homer, r , Buffalo . .
.785
7 Pauly, I., Bu ffalo . .
I'RIVCII'Af,
KMI'LOYMKXT
CONSULTANT (OrciipHtioniil Aniilyttis)—KM I'M) Y- SENIOR AC( OI NT CI ERK. W EST < O.
MKNT
1 Sachar, F., Hastings
033
I T.an(!«ay, W., Sunnyside
030 3 Hoag-lund, V.. Scarsdale
8:t1
'i Schacknian, S., Merrick
700 3 Marron, F.. Maniaroneck
780
4 Benson, E., 0«sii)ini?
7 73
HKMOR WKI.FARK AC( 01 NTS KXAM\KK—SO« l.\I, WKLFARK (Kxcl of Ilistx) ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF WEI.FARE
1 I.ord, M.. Roclipstpr
00:! FINANCIAI, .STANDARDS — SO( . W El.FARE EXCI-. OF THE INSTS.
3 Mpilch. G., Albany
04;j
.1 Wpfivpr. fj.. Roolipsler . . . .
037 1 N a t c h a r i a n . P.. Troy
001
t Kiely, B., Albany
010 3 McCann, W., Sehenectady
8(i-.'
5 Goliib. M., Yonkprg
900 3 Roberts, E.. Albany
7SS
rt Fiiniiricllo, A., Bronx
80a
7 I.pvpn(hal, S.. Brooklyn
...
8(i3 ASSISTANT GAS
ENGINEER—I'Cltl.lC
H Arrabiio. C.. Troy
840
SERVICE
« Brown, !>., Syracuse
848 1 Brennan, W., .UMsey ('il.»873
10 Tanb, S., Brooklyn
84 1 3 Sweedlcf, B., Brooklyn
78(;
11 Narol. D., East Auro
840
13 Gilday, ,1., Troy
830 ASSOCIATE FORESTER— [ONSERVATION
IS Brptipr, K., Syracuse
808
EXCL. OF THE IMV, OF I'ARKS
14 Kaplan. S.. Flimhinsr
704
873
1 Preston, J.. Voorheesvi
H.'.fi
TOf.I. SKRVICKMAX — TMRIJWAY
3 Eckert, J.. Albany . . . .
810
Al THORITY
3 OettiUR-er, F.. Knox . . .
810
4
Sears,
E.,
l.alliam
I Rplicr, W., Bronx
1011
8I0
3 I-on^, \V.. Ml Vernon
1003 5 Craiff. W.. New Berlin
SU»
:{ Tfllcr,
n
071 0 neeker. H.. Albany . . . .
803
7
Cook,
D.,
Albany
• Karip, R.. Monlffoinpry
000
5 Moffat, E., Ri|)lpy
OfiO
BRIDGE
MANAGE—N.V.S.B.A.
tt Bdrni. (J., Palmyra
0.')3
7 EIMMI, A.. Middlplown
0 4 0 1 Warnefeld, (i., Kingston
O-^O
8 Marliiiski. R., Buffalo
938 3 Curtis, O.. Poushkeeiwie
9It!
!» Mazikowski, A., Buffalo
033
10 Brown. R., Slinfferlan
010 SENIOR Bl D(;ET E X A M I N E R — B C I U i E T
11 D.iniian, A., Buffalo
007 1 Morris^ « l e , T., A11),my
. 805
13 O Harc. V.. Kctniiore
8S8 3 Burmastei', A.. Albat\y
. 83.'
Ku.iniv fi., Kcnniore
887 3 ,Iuhre, H.. NYC
,831
14 Vaiihorn. H., I.eroy
873 4 Rollo, A., Seheneetajly
,810
If. Parker. O., Ripley
8.-)0 5 Mr-Cart an. .1.. Troy
.818
in My('r>. 1.., Silver Credt
853 0 .\hprn. 1., Troy
.810
17 Ilarcniiiipk, ('.. Yonkers
830 7 .Tones. R., Albany
.800
18 M.illison, (•., Soulli Wale
830 8 Decker, R., Voorheesvi
.7!U
10 l,(Mw, 0 . . rolleue Pn
83:{ 0 Alhtim, W., Albany
•;0 Merrill, W., Middlelown
830
: | Kitiinilii. .1., Buffalo
803
SENIOR Bri»(;ET EXAMINER
33 Hansen. H., Sling-prlan
707
( .Miinaitenieiit » BI DliET
•.'! Smmnds. .1., Anislerdam
703
800
Seclie, 11.. New Rochclle
778 1 Rollo. A.. S i h e n e c l a d y
3
Burnes,
,1.. Albany
8(i7
SKilikei', K.. ("olioes
700
70.-,
0 liiirnside. \V.. Broelon
700 3 Goodslat, P., Albany
700
•7 Coiin-i, Ci., Canandaiifo
703 4 J u h r e , P.. Schenectady
J. Burch McMorran Elected
llighv.ay Officials President
ALBANY, Dec. 2—J. Burch McMorran, State superinendent of Public Works, is the new president of the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO) and
the third State official in history to hold the national post.
McMcrran's election took place
t the national organization's an- vanced through various engineerlual convention Portland, Oregon, ing grades.
He was appointed an assistant
arlier this month .As president,
le succeeds John C. Mackie, Mich- district engineer at Blnghamton
jan highway commissioner.
in 1942 and, after seeing service
Although McMorran has been in World War II, was promoted
issocialed with the State for more to district engineer at Rochester.
ihati 40 years, during his under- Later he was named chief engraduate days at Syracuse Univer- gineer for the department and in
ity, he served as a 30-cent-an- 1950 became chief engineer for
lour laborer with the department. the State Thruway Authority.
Early in 1954, the "career"
His appointment as superin,'ndent In 1959 by Governor superintendent became chief enlockefeller was hailed as an ef- gineer for the State Power Auort to bring into the cabinet-level thority.
Over a period of ten years,
ost a career man from the servMcMorran was associated with
•e.
After receiving his degree in civil three of the most important enaccomplishments
In
ngineering from Syracuse Univer- gineering
,ly in U)22. McMorran became a State history—the State Thruway.
"'Moyee of the depart- the St. Lawrence and the Niagara
ui suceeding years ad-1 Power projects.
Sri'ERVISINO ( O M P I T E R PROGRAM.
MER — EMPI.OYMENT
1 J a v a , A., Albany
flofl
3 Sherwin, T., Watervliet
.'!790
SI PERVISING (IMIITTER PROGRAMMER — HEAI.TII
1 Kaniin«ky, A., Albany
830
3 Biinaeci, J., Albany
''810
3 Brown, E.. Albany
i.'sol
47
48
40
50
51
53
Avakian, A.. Troy
Sorensen, .1,, W.ilaerford
Verirura, R., Albany . . . ,
MeFerran, B., Albany . .
K u k ' h o f s k y , O., Albany
Meneifio, N., C h a t h a m . ,
,..815
,..803
, . .800
, ..800
. ..709
. .704
CHIEF LIBRARY CLERK, BI FF.M.O nnd
E RIE <(». I ' l B . LIB., KRIE CO.
1 Handles, F., T o n a w a n d a
015
3 Stafford, M.. T o n a w a n d a
8it5
3 Bryiarski, G.. Buffalo
855
4 F i l z s e r a l d . L., Buffalo
813
83
84
85
80
87
88
80
90
01
03
03
04
05
00
07
08
09
100
101
103
103
104
105
10*5
107
Strlplin, D., Bronx
Nudeliuan, R., A l h a f
...,
Bernhard,
\V, Atheim . ,
C o m f o r t , M,, Albany
Liuzzl, .T„ Albany
S w a r t z f a g e r , 1)., Buffalo
Frey, V., Alb,any
Schmidbauer, P,, Albany . ,
Jones, 1'., Garnervill
Watrous, G,. Schenecta<ly . ,
Depan, I,, W a r n e r s
M u r p h y , M,, Watervliet . . . .
Restifo, J,, Delmar
Certner. T., Albany
Berpman, S,., Albany
Metz. M., Voorheesvi
Overton, A., Brooklyn
....
Kasson, A„ Cohoes
Cnnninirham, E „ Slimrerlan
Pearsall, C., L i n d e n h u r a t . ,
Robbins, F., Rensselaer . , , ,
Weller, A., Syracuse
Nichol«on, K., Albany
,..,
Tierney. K., Watervliet . . . .
Bernstein, G., Albany
108 Kolf, A., Albany
100 West, R., Albany
110 Gianakis, E,, NYC
111 Michaelson. Woodside
113 F r e f m a n . C., Hanjipaugre . . . .
113 OcUen, M., Brooklyn
114 Cushins:. H.. Watervliet
115 Fiset, N., Alban.v
110 Fahey, J., Albany
117 Levy, T., Brooklyn
K., Albany
1 1 8 Brady,
...,
110 F a t z i u p e r , V., Calskill
130 Riley, D., Brooklyn
Craney,
G..
Troy
131
133 Maul. R.. Albany
133 P r e f o r e , J., Troy
134 Pilchen. W.. A m s t e r d a m . . . .
135 Goldstein, C,, E l m o n t
130 I.conardo, C., Wooclhaven . ,
137 Byron, F., Albany
138 Barone, M., Albany
130 Taylor, V., E. N o r t h p o r t . ,
1 30 Talbot, T.. Voorheesvi . . . ,
131 Carr, L,, Otrdensburg133 Fplton, E.. Albany
1 33 F o n t a n a , H., Albany
134 Zlotni(45, E., Staten Isl
135 Mtilone, D., T r o y
130 Buri's, B.. Brooklyn
1.37 Norton, M., Greenwich . . . ,
138 Wilton. M., J a m a i c a
130 Winn. A.. Albany
140 McCormack. W., Albany . . . .
....
141 Brimhall, M., L a t h a m
....
143 Kowalski, H., Schodack
Kiwichenbaum,
A.,
Brooklyn
143
1 44 Halpern, E.. Albany
145 Schott, R., Troy
14ti Ross. J., Clarence
147 Kindler, A.. Forest HI . . . .
148 W a r h u r s t . R., Albany
140 Cralne, H.. Albany
150 Dobert, W., Averill. P a . . .
151 Noonan, E., Menands
Sarr, E., Greenbus
153
....
1 53 C r a u s h , E., L a k e m o n t
i:.4 M i M a h o n . C., Beacon
155 Krassik. D., Bronx
150 Tansey, E.. Schenectady . ,
157 Hervieux, M., Troy
158 Hurst. F., Jackson Ht
1 50 Kuin, J., Bronx
100 Salomon ,E.. Babylon
101 Douglas. M., Albany
l(i3 Vrooman, N., Schenectady . .
103 PodKaiuy, M., Brooklyn . . . .
104 Koti hie, R., Ozone P k . . . .
11)5 Bercharlie, J.. Albany
..
100 Berner, C„ Schenectady
107 Bell. B,, Rensfielaer
....809
8o»
, . . .819
, ...80S
, . . .80(1
, . . .80H
, ...8()»
, . . .809
. ...80«
, . . .808
. . . .80«
. . . .805
,...805
,...804
. . . .8o;{
, . . .80-1
, . . . 80'i
801
, . . .801
, . . .801
SI PERVISING COMPI TER PROGRAM.MER — MOTOR V E I I I c r E S .
1 Collins,,!., Greenfld
.S.'ifl
3 Gates. J,, Albany
! ! ! ! . 800 DEPI TY DIRECTOR OF CIVIL D-EFENSE,
OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE, ERIE CO.
831
SI PERVISING CO^IPI TER PROGRAM- 1 Buyers. W., T o n a w a n d a
3 Sperry, F „ Buffalo
833
MER — PI BMC WORKS
I Blessinir, D.. Albany
809
ASSOCIATE FINANCIAL SECI RITY
3 Holford, K., Nassau
83«
,...800
EXAMINER — MOTOR VEHICLES
,. . .800
.850
SI PERVISING (OMPI TER PROGRAM- 1 Nelson, H., C h a t h a m . . .
, . . . 809
.848
3 Macdonald. E., Albany .
MER — S.I,F.
, . . .80f»
.847
1 Stern, M., Bronx
835 3 Powers. P., Albany , . .
, . . .70»
.
8
4
5
4
Lafihower,
I.,
Jackson
Ht.
3 Smithf A., Queeufi Vlsr
!!813
. . .70!>
.70!»
5 I.eventhal, R.. Albany ,
70s
SI PERVISING (OMPI TER PROGRAM- 6 Bowman. R.. Rensselaer
. . . .70S
MER _ TAXATION .\ND'<'IN.\N( E
, ...707
CHIEF FINANCIAL SECI RITY
1 McMullen, M., Albany
858
707
EXA.MINER — MOTOR VEHICLES
707
858
SENIOR DRAFTSMAN (EI.ECTRIC.VE)— 1 M a c d o n a l d . E., Albany
,
.
.
.797
PCBI.IC WORK.S
3 Nelson, H.. C h a t h a m
810
....707
801
3 Craft, W,. Albany
833 3 Cleary, R.. Trov
,...703
4 Castellano. A., Albany
700
70fl
I Oliver. K.. r.astleton
838
,...705
IJ( ENSE INVESTIGATOR—STATE —
SENIOR CONSTRICTION S.\FET"Y
70.'»
1 Lasky, F.. Amsterdam
833
INSPEC TOR — l,.\ltOR
705
708
] Wood. W., Syrarus947 3 Manning:, W.. Y'onker^
,. . .701
777
3 Mosher. W., "Mid.lletown ' !
037 ;i Dieli. C.. Brooklyn
,...704
4
Kramo.
D..
Herkimet<
7
0
8
3 Depasquale, A.. Vly Stream
0.31
70:1
4 .Mallon. D., M o n t s o m e r y .
707
010 5 Dei:euiire, J., Buffalo
, . . .70;i
r. Merrill, F „ FarmiuR-dale . .
807
. . .79:i
SENIOR
SANITARY
CHEMIST—HEAI.TII
0 Butler, G., J a m a i c a .
8!m
, . . .70,'t
(EXCL, OF THE HOSPS.)
7 Parker. I.
803
, . . .7o:t
8 Ki kliart, N., fioiieers " . ! i
847
887 1 Copelaud, W., Albany
, . . .70-;
!• Gillotti. P., Ba.vsidft
8.30
877 3 Olsen. R.. Delniar
....701
10 .\ckerman. R., W. Stockhol
813
873 3 Dapolito. .1.. Albany
701
II Hanover, P., Buffalo
4
(Goodyear.
S.,
Albany
7
7
1
873
, . . .700
13 Sullivan, A., Martraretvi , ,
801
,
.
.
.7!tO
13 Kvaneelisto, ,1.. Newbureh
SENIOR
CLERK
—
N.Y.S.
BRID(iE
853
, ...70(>
Al THORITY
i I Felten, L.. L.VT)ns
853
700
.094
Ki Dawson, W., Kenmore . . .
1 Ridpath. J ., (iarrison
853
, . . .78!>
3 Niekamp. H.. Calskill
.054
10 r.uckern, W., T o n a w a n d a .
851
,
.
.
.78i»
.053
17 Smith, N., End well
.3 Proctor. K
8.-,1
, . . .78<»
18 Has.sall, W., Medina
4 Sheil. B.. Calskill
. 053
851
, . . .7S!»
10 Rothermich, L., I t h a c a
.0.33
5 Kendall. C. , Hudson
84 3
. . . .78S
30 Shuler, C., Clarence . . . . ' .
.
0.3.3
0
Smith.
E..
Kin?slon
840
, . . .787
7 Brooks, C. , Pouifhkeepsie
31 Montafia. P.. Woodstock .
. 033
830
787
33 Gibala, T., Buff.alo . .
. 005
8 Hiukelman, I.. New Paltz
833
, . . .787
33 Delue, W., Buffalo
.
00.3
0
Winter.
VV,
,
Kini?Hton
833
,
.
.
.78(1
31 Bonflirlio, ,1.. Brooklyn . . .
833 10 Mereendahl , J., Pou8hkeei>sia . . , .805
781
3,^ Whelden, W.. Albany . . .
.89 4
831 11 VIeniins-, J ., Poturhkeeiisie
7S4,
30 Paaitnondi, V., Yonkers . .
. 883
837 13 Shullz. H.. Catskill
784
37 Corcoran, T., Bronx . .
. 883
830 13 Decker, ('., New Paltz
,
.
.
.7K.S
:8 Scott. R.. Oakfleld
.840
McNierney.
14
J.,
Lake
Kairi
833
78R
30 Rhoads. R., u7be shrdlu .-mfwypp hjrk 15 Styles, A., Kingston
.840
, . . .78,1
30 l.iberiro. A.. Geneva
831 10 Ga.uiluiter, C., Peekskill
. 8.33
, . . .78,1
31 Tompkinn. B., Carmel
! ! . 8 1 3 17 Kulner, W. , Waiii)insr F
, 833
. . .781
33 R;ice, .1., N a r r o w s b u r
! ! ! 8 1 3 18 Cas.aipsola, C„ Catskill
.7 05
. . .781
.784
3:! Taubert. W., Yonkeis . . . . . " ! ! i i ! 803 10 Corkeil.ile. .T., Newburffh
,
...781
34 Bnnffa<les. W., Staten l s |
803 30 Cainiine, L,.. Poii«:hkeeinie
.773
. . .7S'J
3."i Pannanian, H.. We-tbury
!!8()3
...781
3fi Voiirt, F., l.yoMS
803 PRINCIPAL CLERK (Estate Tux Api>rnl781
37 Burke, ,1., Staten Is]
7!) i
k„|»_T.\\ATION AND FINANCE
,...781
3.S Cotton, R., Baatavia
'.7S-1 1 Raskiu. M.. Brooklyn
030
.
.
.780
30 T.ar,sen, F., Valley Stream . . . " ! ! ! 7 7 0 3 Kins. R.. Belle Har
807
. . .780
4 Solomon. F., Brooklyn
838
. . .780
SENIOR CLERK-TYPIST. D'EPT OF
4 Schneider, R.. Brooklyn
700
. . .770
SOC. WEI.F.. ERIE ( ().
. . .77i»
1 Hernandez, D., Buffalo ,
•RINCIPAL CLERK — OPTION .\L
934
. . .77!»
3 Hornburs-, E.. Aneola .
IN
r
E
RI
>
E
P
A
R
T
.M
!•;
N
r
A
L
033
. . .77S
3 Bolles. M.. Tonawanrlii
000
. . . .77S
Kim;. K.. Albany
.f>48
4 Winkeltuan, J.. Buffalo
807
. . .778
l^vovsky, M., NYC
.034
".> Kinstein, E., Buffalo . . .
80(>
...777
.030
Kaulfuss. H.. DtMmar
<5 Fletcher, M., Dcpew .
881
.010
Cansina, I
7 Mailman, D,, Buffalo .
870
.000
CXiin, M., Alban.v
8 Dicknian. S., Bulfalo , , .
878
.900
Schucck, v.. Bulfalo
!• Howell. H., Buffalo . . .
878
.800
Myers, .f,, Pouahkecpie
l o Summers, K. Kenmore
877
.888
Burns. R., Albany
Mealil, .1., S n y d . r
8rti
.887
Si'hweikcrt, V., Bellerose
Fenty, V., Buffalo
875
. 880
Raskin, M.. Brooklyn
Towiisend. N., Buffalo
87,-.
Neiuhbour, M.. Brooklvu . . . . . 8 8 0
Hul)ert, B., Tonawanda, . . .
874
.870
Wells, R., Averill, I>a
SYRACUSE, Dec. 2 — Plans are
Elias. M„ Buffalo
858
.870
Terwillitfer, (i . Pouifhkeeiisie .
Kina, B., Buffalo
85(i
.871 being completed by Syracuse chapIsalxd, ('., Bronx
S.iktlis. I.. Kenmore
8,^0
. 8 73
Shaipe. .)., Menanda
18 O ltricn. M., Buffalo
85ti
.87 I ter, Civil Service Employees AsMiller. H.. Albany
10 Childers, H., Buffalo
843
.87 0 sociation, for distribution of ChristKilay, W.. Bronx
".Mt Neuliauer, B., Sloan
8,30
.87 0
(^uestal, S., Brooklyn
31 Snulh, L., Buffalo
8,35
. 8 7 0 mas "baskets of cheer" to five loCarav:itta, E., Albany
33 Helfion, A., Buffalo
810
.81)0 cal Indigent families.
Hynds, F., Delmar
•.'3 Puiich. S., L a c k a w a n n a . ,
.804
815
Lower.v, ,1., Tro.v
3 1 Sc/.iTiiiiak. S.. Buffalo . . .
.S(i;!
813
Similar baskets also will be
Niiolelli .laniaica
35 Marye, P.,
.803
808
(ilizie. M., Brookl.\n
awarded to members of the chap30 Kicbala, B., Buffalo
.801
707
Saudidue, T.. Albany
37 Nrdan, J.. Bulfalo
.8,-,0 ter at the group's annual Christ780
BrachniM.n, B.. Albany
38 l.awley, B.. Buffalo
.857
784
Chambcrl.iin, Cohoe>
3!t Ashley. S.. Bulfalo
. 857 mas Party-meeting, scheduled for
781
Wallace, (i.. Albany
30 Kelly. M.. Snyder
.855
781
Vandenbersh.
Albanv . . .
31 Hopkins, 0., Buffalo
.854 Dec. 16 here.
770
Fallon. .1,. AU)any
'
33 l.ucas. A., Buffalo
.8.-.1
770
The project Is an annual acChcsser, B., Delniai
.3;! Pinto. F., Ansola
.850
7(i3
Fi-rentz, K., Keiio Park
tivity
of the chapter, financed by
3 1 Mohan. P., L a c k a w a n n a ,
.84!t
755
Charboni\eau, R., Wateifonl .
35 Beckstein, A„ Buffalo . , , ,
, 8 4 5 a sales campaign among members
754
Dii'kiiison. (i., Albanv
.
8
4
0
Files. Iv. Albany
PRINCIPAL KEY P I N C H 01 ERATOR—
. 8 3 0 and the public.
Sloimck, 1... Bro.iklyii
INTERDEPARTMENT \ L
.83i»
.leronu". E.. Rexford
Chairman of the committee
.8.35
1 Lawson, C., Albany
Ciefdon, M., Reiifiselaaer . . .
974
. . 8,34 handling the basket project Is Ed3 Martin, .1., Watervliet . . .
0t!3
Lan^'doc, ,1.. Cohoes
. 83.3
.3 Christman, ,1., Schencetady
058
Fii-ch. .M., Alb,'my
, . 83.3 ward Wright. He is being assisted
4 Kessler, S.. .Mbany
040
BuriuMt. C., Buffalo
,
. 83 1 by Alvin Duffy, chapter first vice
5 Crim. M., Schenei'la<ly . . .
017
Bruso, .1., All)auy
.831
0 Mmch, D., Cusileton
040
Sittitr, M., I'tici
,
. 8,3 I ' president; Mrs. Dora Doubles, sec7 V.'lfy, D., Micklleburg- , . .
037
Pease, M , Rcusselaacr
, . 830
8 Schleich, C., Watervliet .
033
Hosran, M., •Albany
. 8 3 0 retary; Mrs. Mary McCarthy and
0 Schnipper, K.. Reusselaaer
017
(Joyctle, B , Fauiiort
10 La fore, M., Albany
Mrs, Jane Kreher.
917
Barke, R., r.ynbro(d;
11 Weiss, R., Albany
013
Vandeizee, T.. New P a l t z
, . 830
1".' Kaiser, S.. Rensselaer
Oil
Chryslal. C , Menaiids
, .837
13 Donovan, v., Albany
010
Marks. M
-.Ibanv . .
, .837
1 1 (ieriijhty, C.. Albany , . ,
010
Kenosian. ( ., Walervhel
, . 830
I,'. Suka<'kas, ,),, Schenectady .
!I07
.M.irtui. I)., Castleton . ,
, .835
10 .Mailiffan, R.. Schenectady .
003
1
W
, .835
17 Vail, R., WynantsUill . . .
003
West tall, A., Albany . . ,
, .833
IN Shill. M., Caslleton
000
Ziu^mcr, ,1., Troy
, .833
POUGHKEEPSIE. Dec. 2—Mr.
10 Ceorije, D. Cohoes
800
(iriltiu, K., Ainityville ,
, . 833
30 Baldwin, C., Si hcneclady . ,
8!I7
Kirn, R., Herkimer
, , 83 1 and Mrs. William Wizeman and
3 1 Brown, S,. Schenectady
800
Dunbar, L.. Khnira. . . ,
, . 83 1
Mrs. Raymond Yerri
33 Flaherty, C., .•Mb.itiy . , . ,
800
Moritz, .1., Ttown Line ,
, . 83 I Mr. and
33 Bateti,
Schenectady . , . ,
880
Stark, 1., NYC
. . 8 3 0 were guests at the annual dinner
34 Murphy. C., Albany
880
Belhnuer, C., Albany . . .
, .830
3." Blac5ker, A., Si henectady . ,
888
(uild. II., Brooklyn
, . S'.MI meeting of the Arlington unit,
3ti (iodbolt, v., Schenecludy , ,
888
Bresclor, s., Loudonville
. . 8 1 8 Dutchess County chapter,
Non37 D.iyton, M., Averill, Pa. .
885
. Anutyvdle ,
Scanlon.
. .817
38 Bruumer, M., Cropseyvill ,
87H
fltlsscll,,. •U. ,1.. Alh.iny
. . 8 1 7 teaching Personnel, Civil Servica
30 Strong, S., Cohoes
870
. .NI7
Waterson, L, Albany . . ,
conducted
30 Mcfiurn, F., Schenectatly . ,
877
. . 8 1 0 Employees A.s.sociatlon
Klintibeil, K. Nass.ui . , ,
31 Terleckey,
.-Vrn-s nlaiu
877
Dowucy, J,. Kndwell . . . .
. . 8 1 5 recently at the Pleasant Valley
33 Lewis, L., K G r c e n b r s . . , ,
. .NI
875
Sa\<>y, Y., NYC
33 Miishuw, V,, Schenectady
. . 8 1 5 Hotel, Pleasant Valley.
....873
Weissblum, v., 'I'roy . . . .
31 (ilaiidel', 1-., Rensselaaer .
. .814
....808
I.evine, W., Brooklyn . . . .
Edward Ruger was chairman in
35 Richea, ('., Rcutsclaei' . . ,
. ti8 1,3
. . . ,8ti4
Casel, .\1., Otisvdle
3(1 Twisti, E., Troy
. .81,3 charge of arrangements, assisted
. . . . «ti3
Shulle.s. (i., Delmar
....
37 Lubuer, L., Niverville . , .
. .81 1
,....803
I'iatko, A., Buflalo
Bishop and Henry
38 tiiiiac. P., Schenectady , . .
. . 8 1 1 by Charles
. . . .8,-18
Wc.i.lherby, R . Sluiserl in
30 WilliHms, C., Si'henectaily
. . 8 1 1 Wallace, Mr. Wizeman commend857
Fallon. .M., Cohoes
10 T r a n t h a i n ,
.\lbany . . .
.,811
8:.7
Hill, V . Cortland
. . 8 1 0 ed the association for their "fine
H Seeley, J., Albany
,....851
Prime, C., St. Albain . . . .
. .810
13 Conimisso. U., Albany . . .
,....850
Maltz, a., Brooklyn . . , .
and
. .810 showing in the past year
43 .Metzser, M.. Albany
,....840
• iild.iy, IC , Bi'ooklyii , . . ,
4 1 Meri'hant,
.. Scheucctady
830
Morau, 1' . Syracuse . . . .
, . . . 8 1 0 i congratulated
the members for
45 Dukes, F., Renssclaaer .
, . . . .835
Donil'iic, .\i.. Butlalo . . . .
,...800
, . . .833
40 I'lior, U., Albany
Satilomauiki, U., W &cut.'i.\i
,.. .Buy I their Increasing anpmbershiy."
Syracuse Donates
Christmas Baskets
Arlington Unit Honors
Four At Dinner Meet
C.IVIL
Tiiesilay, Dcornil»er 3, 1963
t
SERVICE
in? and glazjng . . . Also wanted
*
—
-
—
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE *
Babcock or Sheridan die-cutting
cylinder press on displays. The
pay is $2.41 an hour . . . Also
wanted in a form and jig maker
with one year's experience to
make wooden jigs and fixtures for
assenfbly of cai'dboard displays.
The pay is $100 a week . . . Apply
at the Queens Industrial Office,
Chase Manhattan Bank Building,
Long Island City.
Wanted In New Rochelle is a
furniture finisher with five years'
experience and able to antique.
He will finish surfaces of custom
furniture from raw wood. He will
enamel, lacquer, paint, stain or
varnish and will also do antiqu-
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Cashier
$3.00
(New York City)
Civil Service Handbook
$1-00
Clerk G.S.
53.00
Clerk N.Y.C
53.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4 00
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
$5-00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
School Crossing Guard
$3.00
Senior File Clerk
$4 00
Social Investigator
$4 00
Social Investigator Trainee
$4.00
Social Worker
$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
$4.00
FREE!
t
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco^ "Outline Chart o*
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER D I R F C T - - M A I L COUPON
S5c for 24>hour speciol dellvtry
C.O.D.'s 40c M t r a
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Pleas* tend m*
copies of books c)i«ck«d • b o v t .
i e n c l o s e c h e c k or m o n e y o r d e r (or
Name
Address
CIfy
SMe.
B« tur* to Includ* 3 %
Sdlet T « i
eperlence in gold work . . . Ing machine, electric or manual
typewriters to work as dictaphone
operators. Will get* $75 to $85 a
Wanted in all boroughs are week . . . Apply at the Office Permedical doctors' assistants to do sonnel Placement Center, 575
complete blood counts, basal me- Lexington Avenue, Manhattan.
There are many openings for
tabolism rates, blood sedimentation and other clinical tests. The salespersons and material handsalary is $75 to S90 a week . . . lers for temporary jobs until
Also wanted as dentists' assistants Christmas in department stores.
who will get $65 to $90 a week to All must be 18 or over, and high
do reception, typing and chair- school graduates are preferred.
side assisting . . . Licensed dental Some jobs begin immediately, and
hygienists will earn ^75 to $110 a there are some opportunities for
week. Some jobs require some permanent positions. Women with
chair-side assisting. Openings in sales experience will get $1.25 and
all boroughs and in the suburbs up per hour for full-time and
. . . Apply at the Professional part-time work. Men will get 150
Placement Center, 444 Madison to $55 a week to do stock or packing work . . . Apply at the Sales
Avenue, Manhattan.
Women with good skills are and Merchandising Placement Ofwanted as secretaries in advertis- fice, 6th floor, 16 East 42nd Street,
ing agencies in midtown Manhat- Manhattan.
tan. The salary is $80 to $90 a
week . . . Also wanted are women
PREPARE N O W
with experience on any transca-ibMANY CAREER OPENINGS
With
an experienced, rapid and ac- Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
%* iscurate
clerk-typist who can do Office, 590 Fulton Street.
-
The Job Market
By V. Raider VVexler
A pastry maker with five years'
experience wUI set $118 to $125 a
week to bake continental pastries,
specializing: in Hungarian and
Austrian stlye pastries and strudel
. . . A plaster mold maker with
five years' experience will get
12.50 to $3 an hour to make by
hand plaster molds used to duplicate statuary. Will use all hand
tools of the trade . . . Apply at
the Manhattan Industrial Office,
255 West 54th Street.
Wanted In Queens is a cutting
and creasing pressman with two
years' experience to operate and
make ready a 45 x 68 Cottrell,
Page Fifteen
LEADER
a minimum of 50 to 55 words per
minute. She will type bills and
statements usingr both ele(;tric and
manual typewriters. The salary is
^85 to $90 a week . . . Apply at
the New Rochelle State Employment Office, 578 Main Street.
Wanted by a Brooklyn metal
fabricator are Bullard vertical
tun-€t lathe operators with recent, checkable experience. The
pay is $2.58 -tin hour . . . dental
technicians are wanted for all
phases of work In a dental laboratory. Especially needed are those
Lox, Cream Cheese
On Breakfast Menu
Eggs, lox, cream cheese and
bagels will be on hand when the
Association of Jewish Court Attaches holds its Seventh Annual
L.KGAL .NOTICE
Dedication to the Torah Breakfast in the Grand Ballroom of V
O L ^ ^ BBy the Gace of God OF
YORK,
Free NEW
and
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, on
Sunday, December 8 at 10 a.m.
,,
^
Send G R E E T I N G Jack L. Simberg, chairman of STR*°nQQ K
"f
IRMGARD
h i K A U S S , w h o resides a t 715 P a r k Avethe event, announced that more nne
Borough of M a n h a t t a n . City and
than 1500 guests are expected. State of Ncv? York, you and each of
you are hereby citcd to show cause before
The international president of the Surrofr.ite'9 Court of New York
held at the Hall of Records In t h e
B'nai Br'ith, the Hon. Label *A. County,
County of New York on the 17th day
of
December.
190.1. a t ten o'clock in
Katz, and television newscaster
the forenoon of t h a t day, why t h e petiGabe Pressman will be presented tioner Bhould n o t be adjudged to t h e
owner and an titled to t h e posseesion of
awards.
t h e securities referred to in E x h i b i t " B "
to t h e petition or the proceeds of
More than 90 judges are ex- annexed
the InvestDient, retention
and of any
pected to attend in addition to chanpe or sale of said gpcurities includall income received thereon and the
State Attorney General Louis ing
sum of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 plus all income and
increment on eaid sum f r o m the executor
Lefkowitz, S t a t e
Comptroller of
the estate of A L F R E D B. STRAUSS
Arthur Levitt, Mayor Robert who, at the time of his death, reeided a t
140 Riverside Drive. Borouirh of M a n h a t Wagner, City Comptroller Abra- tan. City and County of New York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we h a v e
ham Beame, and President of the
caused t h e seal of the Surropate's Court
City Council Paul Screvane.
of the raid County of New York to be
affixed.
The association was founded in h e r e u n t o WITNESS,
Hon. S. SAMUEL
1955 "to help foster improved reDi FALCO. a Surrogate of o u r
county, a t the Countv of New
lations among all races and (Seal) York, t h e 1st day of November.
in t h e year of our Lord one
creeds and to help worthy and
thousand
nine
hundred
and
needy charitable causes of all
ei.xty-three.
Philip
A.
Donahue,
faiths.
Clerk of the Surroirate's Court
Do You Need A
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
WITH
SECURITY. GOOD SALARIES
AND B E N E F I T S
Train a t h o m e In yonr spare fline
Free Literature
Write:
BOX 81, o / o T h e Leader or call
P L 7-3173 today
Universal Training
Service
H I G H SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
APPROVED STATE DEPT.
Intensive 5 Week Course Given Moriiingt
Afternoons, Evenings & .Saturdny
MONDELL INSTITUTE
l a i W 1 4 St (7 Ave) CH 3-;i876
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City, State, Ted & Pomotion Exams
Jr A Asst Civil Mechanical Elerlrl Kngr
HOUSING CONSTBUtTION
INSPECTOR
n i g h School Equivalency Diploma
KEDKR.VL ENTRANCE EXAMS
Civil .Service Arlthmetlc-Prep English
Machinist
Postal Clerk Carrier
Electrical Insp.
Patrolman-Fireman
Crane Engineman
Meter Maid
Foreman Carpenter
File (lerk
City Plumber
Aectnt Bookkeeplns
Drafting, Surveying. Tech llliiNtrHtlon
Math, Alg. Geom, Trig, Calc, Physics
Lloenses. Stat. Refrlg. Elect. Portable
Instruction Days, Evenings, Saturday*
CITATION. — T H E
PEOPLE
OP
THE
STATE O F NEW YORK. By t h e Grace of
God, Free and Independent. To Attorney
General of t h e State of New Y o r k ; Elizabeth Gray, also known as Mrs. Gray and
MONDELL INSTITUTE
(Equivalency)
Reverend Gray; M a r t h a Lyle: Citv of New
I.-.4 W 14 (7 . \ v ) CH 3-387B WI 7-?08«
• FOR PERSONAL
York. D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e ; Marie BosOver
Years CivU Service Training
SATISFACTION
t o n : lole Small, also k n o w n as Mrs.
Small; Henry Small, lole Brown; Rev.
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
T.J. J o r d a n ; Louise B. H a r t F u n e r a l H o m e ;
• FOR ADDITIONAL
and to " M a r y Doe" the n a m e " M a r y Doe"
EDUCATION
being
flctitioue,
t h e alleped widow of
Nel.^on S. Hill, deceased, if living and if
START ANY TTMR
dead, to t h e executors, administrators, distributees and assigns of "Mary Doe" deoea'^ed, whose names and post ofnce addres<;es are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
$ 5 0
Send f o r Booklet OS $ 5 Q
dilipcnt inciulry be ascertained by t h e petitioner herein; ajid to the di«itribufee8 of
YMCA
Nelson S. Hill, deceased whose names and
15 W. 63rdEvening
St.. New School
York 23
T E L . : EXilicott 2-8117
^ ^
post ofllre addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r diligent inqun-y be ascerfor civil service
tained by t h e petitioner herein; being
t h e persons interested ae creditors, disfor personal satisfaction
tributees or otherwise in the estate of
Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Nelson S. Hill, deceased, who a t the time
LEGAL NOTICE
of his death wa« a resident of 108 BradWrite or Phone for Information
CITATION. _
T H E P E O P L E OP T H E h u r s t Avenue, New York. N. Y.
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace
Send G R E E T I N G :
of God, Free and Independent, To AtUpon t h e petition of The Public Adtorney General of the S t a t e of New m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of New York,
Eastern School AL 4-5029
Y o r k ; and to " J o h n Doe" the n a m e " J o h n h a v i n g hie office a t Hall of Records, Room
Doe" beinff fictitious, t h e alleged hus- 300, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City and
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
band of Catherine T a m u l , also k n o w n as County of New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
Catharine T a m u l and Cathrine T a n i u l . de- the goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said de
Please write me fre« about the High
ceased, if living: and if dead, to the ceased:
School £qulvalenc7 clasa.
executors, administrators, dietribiiteee and
You and each of you are hereby cited
assigns of " J o h n Doe" deceased, whose to show cause b e f o r e t h e
Name
Surrogate'
names and post office addresses a r e un- Court of New York County, held at the
Addres* .
known and cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry Hall of Records, in the County of New
be ascertained by t h e petitioner herein; York, on t h e 2 0 t h day of December, 1 9 0 3
Boro
P Z . , . .L3
a n d to the distributees of Catherine T a m u l , a t ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t
C a t h a r i n e T a m u l and Cathrine T a m u l , de- day, why t h e account of proceedings of
ceased. whose names and post office ad- The P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the County
Instructions
dresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r of New York, as atlminlstrator of t h e
diligent inquiry be ascertained by t h e goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said d e
INTENSIVE TRAINING
petitioner herein; being t h e persons in- ceascd, should not be judicially settled,
S h o r t h a n d , Typing, Brush-Up, Etc.
terested as creditors, distributees or other- and
why t h e t e s t a m e n t a r y
instrament
ABC BUSINESS SCHOOL
wise in the estate of Catherine T a m u l , also dated November 10, 1001, filed in this
130 W. 42 St.
e t h Floor
OX 5-7240
known as Cathai'ine T a m u l and Cathrine I Court u n d e r File No. F 2027-1962 on
T a m u l , deceased, w h o at t h e time of h e r J u n e 8, 1962 should not be denied pro
death Wite a resident o{ 3 1 1 West 2 e t h b a t e .
Street, New Y o r k . N.Y.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , We h a v e
Send G R E E T I N G : caused the seal of t h e Siu'rogate's Court
Available for
Upon the petition of T h e P u b l i c Admin- of the said County of New York to be
i s t r a t o r of the County of New York, h a v - hereunto affixed.
Instructians
&
Road Tosts
WITNESS.
HON.
J
O
S
E
P
H
A
ing his office at Hall of Records, Room
'COX, a S u r o g a t e of o u r said
For Clatt 1-2-3 LIcensei
309. Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City a n d
(Seal)
County,
a
t
t
h
e
County
of
New
County of New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r
Model Auto Driving School
York, t h e 4th day of November
of t h e goods, chattel* and credits of
In t h e year of o u r L o r d one
said deceased:
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
thousand
nine
hundrerd
and
You and each of you are hereby cited
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
•ixt}<-three.
to show cause before the S u r r o g a t e ' s
Phiilp A. Donahue,
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
Court of New York County, held a t t h e
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
Hall of Records, in t h e County of New
York, on t h e 1 3 t h day of December, 1003,
a t ten o'clock in t h e foi-eaoon of t h a t
day. why t h e account of proceedings of
T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County
of New Y o r k . a» ailminiBtrator of t h e
goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said deceased, s h o u l d not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
atHINEHH dCHOItLH
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of t h e said County of New York to be
MONDOE S C H O O L . . I B M COURSES
Tab wiring, SPECIAL
h e r e u n t o affixed.
M U N K U B A U N W K .
IDIVL
CKEPARATION ROR c i v i l , SERW I T N E S S , HON. S. SAMUEL VICE IBM TESTS. (Approveo for Vets.), switchboard, typins. MOB Bookkeeplji«
DiFALCO. a S u r r o g a t e of o u r machine, H S. Equivalency. Engltsb for Foreirn bom Med. Leral and Spanish seo(Seal)
said County, a t Uie County of relarial. Day and Eve Cla)«e» East Tremont Av«.. Bostoo Boad. Bronx. B l !I-60OO.
New York, t h e 2 0 t h day of
October, in the year of o u r Lord
one t h o u s a n d uiue h u n d r e d and
nxty-three.
Philip \ . Donahue.
Clti'U ui luu isuirugute's Court
High School Diploma?
Earn Your
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
11 Promotion Exams
Offered By State
Until December 9
Tiie§<lay, D e c e m b e r 3 , T96.1
CORRECTION CORNER
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of anf
organisation).
The Survey
"NOW HEAR THIS": T h e Citizens Public E x p e n d i t u r e
Survey Inc., of N e w York h a s s e n t their s u r v e y report t o
S t a t e o f f i c i a l s a n d t h e Legislature c o n t e n d i n g in its o p p o s i tion to the d e m a n d of t h e CSEA for a 12 H p e r c e n t salary
increase t h a t S t a t e e m p l o y e e s get paid more a n d work a
s h o r t e r work week t h a n t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s i n private inEleven p r o m o t i o n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d by t h e New York S t a t e D e - dustry.
p a r t m e n t of Civil Service for t h e f i l i n g period between n o w a n d D e c e m b e r 9. T h e position,
THE STATISTICAL c o m p a r i s o n s in their survey are based ,
It appears, on a r e l a t i o n to clerical positions, s o w i t h a Umited
the relating d e p a r t m e n t , t h e e x a m no. a n d the salary is listed below. For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d application f o r m s c o n t a c t the D e p a r t m e n t at 270 Broadway, N e w York City; s p a c e t h i s writer will c o n t e s t only t h e title of T y p i s t G r a d e
3 w i t h a s t a r t i n g salary of $3,260 a n d a m a x i m u m of $4,074.
or T h e S t a t e Campus, Albany.
In addition these State employees have the following: A
Toll traffic supervisor, East
Hudson Parkway Authority, exam
partially paid r e t i r e m e n t and m e d i c a l p l a n a n d a f e w m o r e
no. 1120, $5,910 to $7,205.
such benefits.
*
Senior toll audit clerk, East
IN GLANCING over t h e w a n t ads t h i s p a s t w e e k - e n d ,
Hudson Parkway Authority, exam
you f i n d n u m e r o u s ads for typists In t h e f o l l o w i n g startingf
no. 1121, $4,450 to $5,510.
salary brackets. $3,380 to $4,680 per a n n u m ; work w e e k s f r o m
Senior tax valuation engineer,
32 to
Yi hours, fully paid h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n ; r e t i r e m e n t , a n d
Office for Local Government, exT h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Social Welfare recently a n - life i n s u r a n c e and, In m a n y cases, l u n c h is also f u r n i s h e d .
am no. 1119, $9,480 to $11,385.
n o u n c e d t h e following a p p o i n t m e n t s to fill v a c a n c i e s in t h e Overtime paid i n c a s h , all t h e b e n e f i t s t h e survey' c l a i m s
Assistant valuation engineer,
S t a t e t r a i n i n g s c h o o l s for d e l i n q u e n t children, a n d in t h e S t a t e e m p l o y e e s n o w enjoy, Including p a i d v a c a t i o n s , h o l i Public Service, exam no. 1052,
D e p a r t m e n t ' s central o f f i c e :
days a n d sick b e n e f i t s .
$7,740 to $9,355.
• Joseph H. Kane, VoorheesACCORDING TO a survey of t h e N a t i o n a l O f f i c e M a n Assistant sanitai-y engineer (Deville, has been appointed director ceive an annual salary of $10,885.
sign) Public Works, exam no. 1117,
a g e m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n in August, 1963, t h e a v e r a g e s a l a r i e s
of the annex of the Boys' TrainBissett has been supervisor of
$7,740 to $9,355.
of clerical positions range f r o m $65 to $104. per week. T h i s
ing Schools at Goshen.
social service at New Hampton
Senior sanitary engineer (De•
Harold R. Bissett, New State Training School for Boys survey called 'The 1963 Survey of O f f i c e Salaries" is t h e
sign*, Public Works, exam no. Hampton, has been appointed
for the past three years, and prior 17th in a n a n n u a l series a n d i n c l u d e s s t a t i s t i c s compiled
1118, $9,480 to $11,385.
director of the Troy Branch of to that he worked in a number f r o m i n f o r m a t i o n on 660,000 o f f i c e e m p l o y e e s of 9,200 f i r m s
Supervising stenographer. Dis- the Girls Training Schools at of social agencies. He received a in 145 cities in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a .
trict Attorney's Office (Kings Wynantskill.
master's degree from Wayne
THE SURVEY f u r t h e r reported t h a t C a n a d i a n o f f i c e
County), exam no. 1128, $5,450 to
• Henry R. W. Barg. New State University School of Social workers are n o w e a r n i n g a n average of $65 per w e e k w h i c h
$6,890.
Paltz, has received a permanent Work, Detroit. As director of the is up $3.00 per w e e k s i n c e 1962 a n d 89 p e r c e n t of t h e s e e m Supervising hearing reporter, appointment as assistant superin- Troy Branch of the Girls Train- ployees work less t h a n 40 hours per week. It also s h o w s
District Attorney's Office (Kings tendent at the New Hampton ing Schools, Bissett will receive an
t h a t 66 p e r c e n t of U n i t e d S t a t e s o f f i c e e m p l o y e e s work less
County*, exam no. 1129, $7,250 to State Training School for Boys, annual salary of $9,507.
t h a n 40 hours a n d 71 p e r c e n t are p a i d w e e k l y overtime.
at New Hampton.
$9,250.
Barg was director of education
I T WOULD appear t h a t t h i s Public S u r v e y Inc. group
•
Simeon
B.
Neumann,
WynSupervising
clerk,
County
at the New Hampton State Trainappointed ing School for Boys for four would h a v e b e e n u s i n g 1953 s t a t i s t i c s i n s t e a d of 1963. It
Clerk's Office (New York County), antskill, has been
exam no. 1130, $5,150 to $6,590. senior welfare consultant (insti- years, and for the past year has would be e n l i g h t e n i n g to look over t h e c o m p a r a t i v e s a l a r y *
Supervising stenographer. Dis- tutions) in the Department's of- been acting superintendent there. brackets of t h e i n d i v i d u a l s w h o h e a d u p t h i s group and if
trict Attorney's Office (Queens fice of State institutions, at Al- He previously was employed in t h e y are as h o n e s t i n their s t a n d a r d s as t h e i r survey i n d i c a t e s
County), exam no. 1131, $5,450 bany.
the educational system of State it is very possible t h a t t h e y h a v e n o clerical e m p l o y e e s
• Lawrence Wolfson, N.Y. City, prisons. Barg received a masters w o r k i n g for t h e salaries t h e y propose for S t a t e e m p l o y e e s .
to $6,890.
has been appointed .senior wel- degree in elementary principalThese positions are open only
W H A T ANSWER c a n t h i s group give for t h e n e c e s s i t y
fare
consultant
(institutional ship from the State University
In the department or promotional
training), also in the Depart- College at New Paltz. His salary of N e w York S t a t e using t h e variable m i n i m u m ( s t a r t i n g
unit that is indicated.
ment's office of State institutions, as assistant superintendent at the a n e m p l o y e e a t t h e third year s a l a r y ) in order t o c o m p e t e
i n c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h outside industry, e x c e p t t h a t t h e y j u s t
at Albany.
Boys' State Training School at
c a n n o t recruit clerical personnel at t h e prevailing salary
Kane succeeds Ernest H. Til- New Hampton Is $10,520.
rates for S t a t e e m p l o y m e n t .
ford, who recently retired. He
Neumann filled the vacancy
has been a senior welfare consulIN CONCLUSION i t s h o u l d be p o i n t e d out t h a t m a n y
created by the promotion of Kane
t a n t in the Department's central
a« director of the Annex of the S t a t e clerical e m p l o y e e s work 40 h o u r s or m o r e a week.
office, Albany, for the past four
Boys' Training School. He has W o m e n do n o t h a v e m a n y of the a d v a n t a g e s provided m o s t
ALBANY, Dec. 2 — T h e first years. Prior to that he was a been acting director of the Troy f e m a l e e m p l o y e e s because t h e y are n o t covered by m a n y
social work supervisor at the
a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s party of
branch of the girls' training provisions of the Labor Law like their c o u n t e r p a r t s in priState Agricultural and Industrial
Capital District C o n f e r e n c e , School, at Industry. He received school for the past year. Prior to v a t e industry.
Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Asso- a master's degree In social work that he has worked with the deciation, lias been s e t for Dec. from Western Reserve University partment's field services staff of
12 at the Aurania Club, 25 School of Applied Sciences. As the training schools, and with
director of the Annex of Boys' the foster care program. NeuS o u t h Allen St. here.
Training
School. Kane will re- m a n n received a master's degree
Individual chapter members are
from the Columbia University
urged to contact members of the
School of Social Work, New York
Activities Committee of their
City. As senior welfare consulchapter who will be handling tictant, he will receive an annual
ket arrangements, according to
(Continued from Page 1)
salary of $9,596
Harry Kolothros, general chair- headquarters, through payroll deALBANY, Dec. 2 — T h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a Wolfson has been employed In
m a n for the party.
tion
h a s asked G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r to assist i n solving t h e
ductions of dues on County pay- the home service bureau, located
The evening will start with a roll. He pointed out that his figl
o
n
g
s t a n d i n g w o r k - y e a r problem of i n s t i t u t i o n t e a c h e r s in
In New York City. The bureau
cocktail party at 6 p.m. with din- ures could ba verified by an exIs the department's field office t h e S t a t e Service.
ner following at 7 p.m. Dancing amination of county payroll recThe request, contained in a
which provides aftercare services
will start at 9 p.m. with Earl ords.
for boys released from the train- letter from Joseph F. Felly. CSEA setting and perhaps with more
K e n t s orchestra supplying tiie
He said a competing union or- ing schools. He holds a master's president, asks t h a t the teachers difficult pupils. Yet," he said,
music.
ganization which is attempting to degree from Adelphl
College in correction and social welfare "these teachers work a considerMildred Puller and Marie Foley infiltrate the county has no memGraduate School of Social Work. institutions be granted a school ably different work year t h a n
will serve as co-chairman for the
counterparts
in
public
bership what-so-ever. Alessl said Garden City, Long Island. His year t h a t is more in line with the their
evening.
understanding that, in practically salary as senior welfare consul- work year for teachers In the schools."
public school system.
all jurisdictions throughout the tant will be $9,010.
"Major Step"
Felly said t h a t the institution
county, filing of a signed payroll
I n urging a solution to tlia
teachers have the same qualifi- problem. Felly stressed that it
deduction
authority
card
is
VN, Dec. 2 — Fire deemed
"constructive
notice"
Capital Dist. Conf. cations and educational objectives "would be a major step^ toward
Ch.
Schell, 68, will re- that an org?<\lzatlon has been
as public school teachers except equating public school teachers
tire iruui his fire department selected by the employee as his Meeting Rescheduled t h a t "they operate in a different with institution teachers and enpost Feb. 1, 1963. He has served representative. In view of this filable improved morale, recruitThe dinner meetlns of the
iu the department 42 years. In ing In Monroe County by a sub- Capital District Conference, Civil
Mandell New Member ment and retention of qualified
line for promotion is First Deputy stanUal majority of employees Service Employees Assn., was reALBANY, Dec. 2 — Hyman J. teachers."
Chief George S. Bates. Chief designating the Employees Assn., solieduled from November 25 to Mandell of Rocliester Is a new
At present, teachers in social
Bates will be required to pass a he said, "the suggestion of a n December 2, in observance of the member of the Board of Visitors welfare and correction institunoa-competitlve civil service test election is completely absurd and National Day of Mourning for the at Oraig Colony. He succeeds Fred tions work on a year 'round basU
lo qualify for appointment a« is wholly objectionable to this As- late President J o h n Fitzgerald S. Forman. also of Rochester, r a t h e r t h a n according to an a c a - .
department chief.
sociation."
whosd teriu expiied.
Kennedjr.
demio calendar.
^
5 Appointments Announced
In Social Welfare Dept.
Capital Conference
Christmas Party Set
fei'/y Asks Elimination Of
Monroe Seeks
to Retire
Work Schedule Inequities
For Institution Teachers