— C j i A y di ^ e w h u u
L i E A P E R
America*g
^ ol. X X V , No. 1 5
Largest
We'^.kly for
fublic
Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 17, 1963
Eligible Lists
Employees
See Page 18
Price T e n Cents
Motor Vehicle Paper Asks
Greater Promotion Clianoes; Monroe County Board Gets
Hits CS Hiring Practices
Strong Appeal From Alessi
A t Budget Hearing
ALBANY, Dec. 16—Is n a t i o n - w i d e civil service recruiting
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
u n f a i r to the S t a t e civil service e m p l o y e e ?
ROCHESTER,
Dec.
16—Vincent
A. Alessi, president of t h e Monroe County chapter,
T h a t ' s t h e q u e s t i o n raised in the current issue of "The
Pulse," official o r g a n of the S t a t e Motor Vehicle D e p a r t m e n t Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association, m a d e a s t r o n g appeal here for inclusion in the 1964
county budget of a longevity pay p l a n a n d o t h e r benefits.
c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association.
Ales.si said at a hearing conThe article, which was not
ducted
by the Board of Supersigned, appears in tlie current
visors in the County Courthouse
issue of The Pulse. It was titled
that the chapter adopted resolu"Civil Service Topics" and it
tions urging:
reached this conclusion:
1—Institution of a longevity
"The practice of nationwide repay
plan based on total consecucruiting for NYS jobs is arbittive years of satisfactorily rated
rary, capricious, discriminatory,
service after 10. 15 and 20 years,
and above all- unnecessary."
the plan to provide additional
Not "Officiul" View
increments in proportion to the
The writer then added this
salary grade in which the emnote: "This column does not
ployee Is assigned. The chapter
necessarily express the views of
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
(Continued on Page 20)
our
advertisers,
staff,
CSEA
POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 16—Members of the Board of T r u s t e e s of D u t c h e s s C o m m u member.s or the CSEA as an ornity College, here, aloiag w i t h D u t c h e s s C o u n t y Welfare C o m m i s s i o n e r D e l m a r J. Lasher,
ganization. It is merely a means
" d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n " w i t h the proposed D u t c h e s s County salary
of communication to advise chap- have vigorously s t a t e d their
ter members of recent develop- s c h e d u l e for 1964.
Lasher called the salary plan ginning salaries for clerical and ried man with a family to accept
ments which may affect tliem by
t h e very nature of their being "ridiculous"' and said it (the plan) maintenance employees as low. He a maintenance position at the col"will increase the problems of com- said the Board of Trustees felt it lege when his take home pay will
employed by NYS."
In attacking the efforts of tlie peting with state institutions in was not realistic to expect a mar- be only $53 a week. He also said
it is "virtually impossible' to lure
State Civil Scrvice Department to the county and other employers in
clerical personnel when the beT h e Syracuse S t a t e School
recruit nation-wide for beginning attempting to maintain our staffs
ginning take home pay will be ciiapter of t h e Civil Service
at
a
reasonable
wage.
We
are
professional level jobs and for enHalf Day Given
appr<Jximately $45 a week.
rollment^ in the state's Public Ad- licked before we start."
E m p l o y e e s Association
held
Dr. Hall said the Board of Trus- their last c h a p t e r m e e t i n g at
ministration Intern Program, the
Lasher called on the supervisors
On Christmas;
tees pointed out that all county
column declared:
to review the schedule and make
Wallace's in Syracuse.
agencies would be affected by the
"This practice deals another revisions "to assure an equitable
New Year's Eve
Charles Ecker, chapter president
adoption of a salary schedule that
'below the belt' blow to the NYS and adequate salary scale for all
and State Mental Hygiene repreGovernor Nelson Rockefeller
is in some cases $1,000 lower than
career civil servant in his seem- county civil service employees."
has announced that
State what is paid by local school sys- sentative to the CSEA Board of
ingly futile struggle to seek
Directors, conducted the meeting
aides will be allowed a oneScale Next To Lowest
stature in the vocation h*^ ha.s
tems, also under civil service, and and urged chapter support for the
half
day
holiday
the
day
prior
The Board of Supervisors had
chosen."
area industry. Dr. Hall said the CSEA salary campaign
based its 1964 salary schedule on to Christmas, December 24, Board of Trustees objects to the
Promotion
Clarence Laufer, Jr. Syracuse
and
the
day
prior
to
New
a report made by the County and
existing policy of prohibiting col- MHEA representative and Prank
The writer then made a strong
Year'.s
Day,
Dec.
31.
The
aides
State Civil Service Commissions.
lege civil service employees from Costello, Marcy State Hospital
plea for greater promotion opporIn making that report, the civil will complete these two days at
receiving overtime pay. The Board MHEA representative, each gave
tunities among present
State
12:30 p.m. Skeleton crews will
service submitted four proposed
of
Trustees concluded their state- reports on the recent conference
workers, stating:
salary schedules, with different be required to work in agencies ment with a plea to the Board of
meeting.
"There is no excuse for nationwhich
provide
vital
services
to
pay ranges, and the Board of
Supervisors to recognize the imwide recruiting when a reservoir
Other activities at the meeting
the
State
but
those
aides
reSupervisors adopted the one that
of thousands of capable, experiquired to work during this portant role of the civil service included the election of Dorothy
was next to the lowest.
employees in providing the county Bayard as publicity chairman.
enced and dedicated employees
time will be given compensaDr. James F. Hall, Community tory time off in the future.
with competent service which In- The meeting was concluded with
exist who could perform the
(Continued on Page 3)
m a j o r portion of these tasks as College president, described bea buffet lunch.
well as the college graduate. A
shorter and less arduous training
program is only one of the advantages in promoting
lower
(Continued on Page 3)
Proposed Dutchess County
Salary Schedule Attacked
Vigorously By Two Critics
Ecker Asks Support
From Chapter For
CSEA Salary Drive
RepeatThis!
Young's Goal Is
Repeat of Dewey's
Convention Success
RED A. Young, the e n e r getic and m u c h - t r a v e l e d
c h a i r m a n of the Republican
State
Committee,
has
a
number of goals he w a n t s to
accomplish before the 1964
elections. One of the major
(Conluued on Page 2)
LEGISLATIVE GOALS
—
Charles Lamb, third vicepresident of (he Civil Service Emiiloyees Association and secretary
of the Southern Conference of CSE.4 introduces speakers at the
annual legislative dinner sponsored by the conference. Chapter representatives heard from members of the Stat* Legislature and
CSKA officials during the dinner at the Colonial Terrace in Peekskill. The speakers included, left to risht, Grace Nulty, chaUman
of the Association's Legislative Committee; Senator Ernest I. Hatfield; John Rice, assistant counsel, CSEA; Assemblyman Anthony
Gioffree; Lamb; Nicholas I'uzziferri, president of the Southern Conference; Senator Clinton Duminirk; Assemblyman George Van Cottj
and Solomon Bendet, chairman of the SCKA Salary Committee.
Missing from the picture was As.'ieinblvni in Daniel Becker. All legislators encouraged the A.^>uct.itioii i\\ .itS TS to show this; work *
the public by faviuuble netvapuper publicity.
IF IL
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
, I
•
I
.
. 1
•
I
H
Tuesday, December 17, 1963
•mm.
DONT REPEAT THIS
The
Veteran's
Counselor
By FRANK Y. VOTTO'":"""""""""""""""""""""""'"
w York Stale Division of Veterans' Affairs
^Uvkj^'VAia VIS veterans' and servicemen's riglits will be answered in tliis column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans'
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor. The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
CIVIL SERVICE
RIGHTS
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Please send me Information and application blanks for
the
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Name
Address
City
Zone
State.
from
Page
1)
ambitions he has is to repeat
Thomas E. Dewey's performance at the 1952 Republican
national convention w h e n
Dewey, then still Governor,
was able to deliver 92 of the
then 96 New York State delegate to Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Young wants to do the same
lind of job for Governor
'">c':efeller next year.
VETERANS WHO are in public employment either for the
state or one of its political subdivisions are entitled to certain protections against arbitrary removal from their jobs
providing they are honorably discharged veterans of the
Armed Forces of the United States who served DURING
TIME OF WAR.
SECTION 75 of the Civil Service Law specifically states
that a person holding a position by permanent appointment
or employment in THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE of the state
or the various political subdivisions shall not be removed or
otherwise f^ubjected to any disciplinary penalty excepting
Incompetency or misconduct which is proven after a hearing upon specified charges. It is interesting to note that
exempt volunteer firemen, who are also public employees,
are afforded the same protection.
A PERSON against whom removal or other disciplinary
action is proposed shall have written notice thereof and
other reasons for the charges. He shall be furnished a copy
of all charges preferred against him and he shall be allowed
at least eight days for answering the same in writing. Pending the hearing and determinations of charges of incompetency or misconduct, such an employee may be suspended
without pay for a period NOT EXCEEDING THIRTY DAYS.
THE HEARING upon such charges shall be held by a
duly authorized officer of the department or by his deputy
or other person designated by the appointing authority in
writing for that purpose. Such an officer shall make a record
of the hearing and the record along with the hearing of:ficer's recommendations shall be referred to the appointing
authority for his review and decision. The employee, if he
so wishes, can request that he be represented by counsel
and he shall also be allowed to summon witnesses in his behalf. The burden of proving incompetency or misconduct
shall be upon the person alleging the same.
AS A GENERAL rule no removal or other disciplinary
proceedings shall be commenced more than THREE YEARS
after the occurrence of the alleged incompetency or misconduct complaint and described in the charges.
IF SUCH A public employee is found guilty of the charges,
the punishment may consist of:
• A reprimand,
• Suspension without pay for a period not exceeding
• ' two months (the time during which an officer or employee is suspended with pay MAY BE considered as
part of the penalty),
• Demotion in grade and title,
• Dismissal from the public service.
IF SUCH AN employee is acquitted he shall be restored
tO' his position with full pay for the period of suspension less
' the amount of moneys which he may have earned in any
'' other employment or occupation during the suspension period
and any unemployment insurance benefits he may have re' ceived during the period of suspension. In the case of an
• employee who has been found guilty of the charges, he shall
upon making the request, be furnished a copy of the transcript of the hearing without charge. Such an employee may
appeal the adverse decision to the Supreme Court under
Article 78 of the Civil Service Practice Act.
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
wing of the party in central and
up.state New Yoiic. In Syracuse,
for instance, D. Alton Ridings, a
prominent Industrialist, Is still
working hard for the nomhiation
of Sen. Barry Goldwater as the
Republican Presidential candidate.
Elmer Weil, an Erie County attorney, also Is still pushing for
Goldwater and some rural, conservative areaa are just out and
out against the more liberal political philosophy of Nelson A.
Rockefeller.
As a matter of fact, Young's
This is one of the reason.s why
overall goal, as he ha-s indicated
Young
is probably the mostin private conversation, is to get
the party as unified and efficient traveled GOP state chairman in
as it was in the peak days of the recent histoiT- He has visited every
Dewey
Administration.
But county leader in the State; he
Young Is a realist and he knows keeps a grueling schedule t h a t
he has his work cut out for him starts early in the morning and
ends late at night, every day of
in the coming months.
the week. (A reporter found Young
A Major Problem
still in his p a j a m a s at 5 p.m. one
One of the major problems fac- day in his suite a t the Schine
ing the GOP chairman concern- Ten Syck Hotel in Albany. Young
ing next year's convention is the jast hadn't been able to get away
persistency of the conservative from his four telephones.)
100% Party Man
Young is a 100 percent party
m a n and his acceptance by the
"pros" is said to be phenomenal.
One aspect of his devotion to the
party is the fact t h a t he resigned
a secure judgeship t h a t paid to
$32,000 a year for the uncertainActing City Administrator ties of the political battlefield.
Friends of Young say that he took
Maxwell H. Lehman recently
the arduous job because of a very
installed the officers of the real concern for the problems facJewish State Employees As- ing the GOP. These included a
sociation of N.Y.
fall-off of the Republican vote in
The largest attendance in years We-stchester County; the party
witnessed
the
installation
of problems in Erie County and the
Abraham B. Shavelson as presi- tug-of-war between conservative
dent, and Louis Berkower, Sylvia and liberal elements in the party
Greenbaum,
Florence
Polett, t h a t Young felt were only helping
Sylvia Miller and Mollie Goldstein the Democrats.
as vice-presidents; Abraham GarHis Optomistic
berg as treasurer; Rose Feuerman
as recording secretary; Dorothy
Rapkine and Hilda Adler, as corresponding secretaries;
Gladys
Stricoff as financial secretary;
board of directors with immediate
past president Alfred Grey as
honorary chairman; Morris J .
Soloman, chairman; and Nathan
Rogers, Morris Gimpelson, Samuel
Tannenbaum and Philip P. Wexner.
Among the guests were officers
and delegates from the Columbia
Assocation, Dongan Guild, State
Careerists, St. George Association,
Brotherhood Council and the
Council of Jewish Organizations.
(Continued
Max Lehman Inducts
Jewish State Aides
Association Slate
ported optimistic about the coming months. He is said to feel
confident t h a t Sen. Kenneth B.
Keating will not only be re-elected but will be a powerful and respected figure in the New York
delegation a t the GOP convention next year. He is also sure
t h a t the State Legislature will
still have a comfortable Republican majority after the elections
next fall.
For the moment, he has set
him.self the major task of uniting
the party leaders in the State
solidly behind Rockefeller and
ranks t h a t as the Number One
job to be done.
Thorough Preparation for
Written E x a m Mar. 21
PATROLMAN
N. y.
POLICE
DEPT.
'7,978
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Includes Pay for
Kolidoyt and A n n v i l
Uniform Allowoncc)
IXCEllENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
P E N S I O N A F T E R 20 Y E A R S
A g e s : 2 0 t h r o u g h 2 8 — M i n . M g h t . 5'8'
ENROLL N O W ! D O N T
DELAY!
Practice Exam a t Every Class
Be O u r G u e s t a t a Class Session
N . Y . Thurs., Dec. 1 9 — 1 P . M . o r
6:30 P.M. or J a m a i c a —
Mon.,
Dec. 23 a t 6 : 3 0 P . M .
Just Fill In a n d Bring C o u p o n
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
I
ll.'*
RiiRt
15tli
1 8y-;r, M t r r i c k
t[«t..
.AIsiiiliiiK.in
j . 1217
or
Blvd., Jaiiiairn
MAIL iAULY
WITH
CHRISTMAS
STAMPS
FOR A CHRISTMAS THAT'S SWEET
AS WELL AS MERRY
AND O M
THiBACK
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
and other Respiratory Diseases
c i v i l . 8 E H V l t B LEAUEK
America'!) Leadinr Weekly
for Public Employees
LEADER rUHMCATKtNS. IXC.
07 Uuane S t . . N V w York, N.y.-lUU<l7
Xelephour:
a-tiOlO
PublinheiJ Each T u f d a y
Entered aa •econd-claii matter and
aecoiid-claEa postage paid. October S,
103U at the poet oHIce at New York,
N.Y. aud at Bridcreport. Conu., under
the Act of March 3. 1«78. .Metdbtr
of Audit Bureau .of; Circulation..
S u b i c r l i t d o a Price $ 3 0 0 Per Year
Indlviilual coplee, 10«
B A R R l C l N i
CHRISTMAS MINIATURES
Delicious bite-size candies, lavishly bathed In
Barricini's own velvety smooth milk or mellodark chocolate.
1.98
a pound
BARRiGiNi
O P E N SUNDAYS A N D CVENINCS T I L L 10. T l i L B L S A eARRtCINI CANDY SHOP NCAFi ,VIiLH£ YOU LIVE
CIVIL
Tuesflay, December 17, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page TKre^
Around-The-World Erie Supervisors Boost
Own Pay; Nofhing For
Jet Tour Feature
Of Travel Program Aides; Burke Protests
T
HE widest range of travel itineraries to be offered
m e m b e r s of tlie Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Assn. will
include a n a r o u n d - t h e - w o r l d journey by j e t for t h e first
time. E x c e p t for t h e H a w a i i a n a n d Caribbean tours, t h e
f o l l o w i n g program is offered strictly as a service to
CSEA m e m b e r s only and m e m b e r s of their i m m e d i a t e
families.
Around-The-World
Hawaii, J a p a n , H o n g Hong, T h a i l a n d , India, Greece,
Italy. D e p a r t s New York July 3, returns July 30. Price:
$1,559, i n c l u d i n g j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , meals, s i g h t s e e i n g
tours, rooms In first class hotels, E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g guide
services t h r o u g h o u t . For brochure a n d a p p l i c a t i o n write
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 S w e e n e y St., Buffalo, N e w York.
Iberian
Tour — Portugal
and
Spain
Iberian P e n i n s u l a tour w i t h visits to Lisbon, M a d rid, Toledo, G r a n a d a , Seville, o t h e r picturesque S p a n i s h
cities. D e p a r t s New York May 21, return June 12. Price:
$677, including r o u n d - t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , meals,
s i g h t s e e i n g tours, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n abroad, guide service,
first class hotel rooms, etc. For a p p l i c a t i o n a n d brochure
write to Rebella E u f e m l o , B o x 233, Pearl River, N.Y.
T e l e p h o n e Pearl River 5-2148.
Spring
Tour
- Madrid
to
Dublin
Madrid, Barcelona, Lourdes, Paris, London, Dublin.
Depart New York J u n e 4, return J u n e 26. Price: $718,
including round trip jet transportation, meals, s i g h t seeing tours, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n abroad, guides, first class
hotel rooms, etc. For a p p l i c a t i o n a n d brochure write
to Mrs. Julia Duffy, 129 A l t m a r Ave., West Isllp, N.Y.
T e l e p h o n e JU 6-7699, or to Mrs. Eve Armstrong, 1 Flor3nce Ct., Babylon, N.Y., MO 9-6327.
Scandanavian
• Greaf
Britain
Ireland, Scotland,
Norway,
Sweden,
Denmark,
England, Holland. D e p a r t New York July 13, return
August 10. Price: $1,051, Including round trip jet t r a n s portation, first class hotels, meals, land a n d sea t r a n s p o r t a t i o n abroad ( w i t h s p e c i a l c a n a l tour) guides, s i g h t seeing, etc. Write to Deloras G. Fussell, 111 W l n t h r o p
Ave., Albany, or call GR 4-5880.
Hawaii
- Europe
-
Israel
Hawaii, S a n Francisco, Las Vegas. D e p a r t New York
July 18, return August 2. Price: $595, Including j e t t r a n s portation (TWA a n d PAA), hotels, etc.
Holland, G e r m a n y , Italy, France. D e p a r t New Y w k
July 27, return August 17. Price: $734, including round
trip jet transportation, hotels, meals, l a n d transportation, s i g h t s e e i n g tours, etc.
Israel, France, Holland. Depart New York July 5,
return July 27. Price: $869, i n c l u d i n g round trip jet
transportation, hotel rooms, s i g h t s e e i n g , etc.
For a n y of these three tours write to S a m u e l E m m e t t , 1060 East 28th St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or call
Cloverdale 2-5241.
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
BUFFALO, Dec. 16 — Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Assn. groups in Erie County p r o t e s t e d
vigorously to t h e Erie C o u n t y B o a r d of Supervisors o n t h e Board's failure to g r a n t 1964
pay i n c r e a s e s to civil service employees.
The record $97,692,087 budgefi
contains a $1,000 Increase, t o
$5,000 a year, for the 54 supervisors, who meet once a week.
Many CSEA groups pointed ouG
that most supervisors have regu-*
lar jobs in private life.
(
The new budget also provides a
raise of about $3,000 a year foe
County Executive Edward Rath".
After J a n . 1, he will earn about
$28,000 a year.
jj^^j
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
Sees Loss to Tax Payers
fl
WATERTOWN, Dec. 16 — Even a 1962 grand jury review
S h a r p disappointment over t h e
of civil service law violations failed to m o v e t h e great m a j o r i - budget was registered by Alex^
ty of m u n i c i p a l u n i t s in nearby Lewis c o u n t y a n d s o m e ander T. Burke, president of Erla
of t h e m h a v e n o t s u b m i t t e d payrolls to the Lewis C o u n t y County chapter, CSEA, which"
represents most of Erie County's
Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n s i n c e 1943.
civil service workers.
The continuing standoff is reFailure to grant upgrading of
vealed in a survey report on acFarewell Said To
caseworker salaries in the Erie
tivities in the county by the New
County Welfare Department "can
Two Roswell Aides York State Civil Service Commis- only lead to continued loss of t a x Congratulations have been ex- sion. The report covers the period payer dollars through high caseof April, 1961, to July, 1963.
tended to two registered nurses at
worker turnover," declared t h e
The county commission, meet- Welfare Unit of the CSEA.
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Buffalo, who have retired after a ing monthly, promulgates regula"Over the past eight years, the
tions but get little response, ac- department has hired on t h e
total of 58 years of state service.
Madeline Prozeller, of Diagnos- cording to the State Commission. average of 100 caseworkers per
The county commission has a year," the Welfare unit pointed
tic X-ray. originally came to work
at the Institute in 1927. She left regulation requiring submission out, "and at current starting
November 1, 1963 after 36 years of of payrolls for certification in salaries it means $460,000 a year
is spent just to train new caseservice. Her department honored each payroll period.
workers."
j
her with a luncheon at which she
2 Out of 18
More t h a n 25% of new casewas presented with a piece of lugThe State report says that of
workers leave after training foi'
gage and a wallet.
18 towns in the county, only two
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Urolo- submitted payrolls within a year better paying jobs, the Welfare
;
gy Clinic left November 1 also, of the 1961 survey. A number of Unit said.
"We feel it would be wiser,"
after 25 years of faithful service. village and school districts did
She started to work at R.P.M.I. in submit them at least once in a statement said, "to upgrade t h e
salary of the caseworker staff and
1938.
1963. Most of the remaining 16
She was honored by a dinner towns, according to the report, maintain a trained staff rather
party by the Out-Patient Depart- have not submitted payrolls since t h a n to continue to pour tax doli
ment and was presented with a the installation of civil service in lars down the drain."
purse.
Lewis county in 1943.
Lewis County Ignores
Civil Serviie Order
On Payroll Records
Villages of Copenhagen and
Lyons Falls, It was said, have not
made reports in more than ten
(Continued from Page 1)
years. The West Leyden school
evitably will result in more ecodistrict ha-s not done so since 1943.
nomical county operations and a
more efficient county government.
Commissioner Lasher called attention to various classifications
and said that in some Instances
(Continued from Page 1)
maximum salaries allowed after grade personnel into these posicompleting five steps of the new tions."
plan are lower than those at maxCivil Service Position
imum after four steps of the old
The State Civil Service Complan.
mission on the other hand has
He said the laundry workers and
maintained t h a t through tlie use
Caribbean
Island-Hopping
food service helpers under the old
both of nationwide recruiting in
(A) Trinidad, Barbados, Antigua, Puerto Rico. Price
salary plan started at $3,400 a
colleges and in-service training
$549. (B) Barbados, Guadeloupe, Antigua, Puerto Rico.
year, and after four steps reached
programs the professional level
Price $509. ( D i f f e r e n c e in cost is due to longer flight disa $3,925 salary. Under the new
of state government would be imt a n c e . ) T h i s is a deluxe hotel tour. Also Includes round
schedule, he noted, the same
proved.
workers start at $2,850, and after
trip jet t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f r o m New York City, s i g h t s e e i n g ,
The
writer
in the
Motor
five steps reach a maximum of
etc. Apply to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Langslow St., RochesVehicle chapter newspaper dis$3,650.
ter 20, t e l e p h o n e GR 3-5657.
agrees with this position. He sums
"Licked Before We Start"
Mediterranean
Cruise
Asserting that there are now up his opposition In these words:
"We as citizens of this State
11 vacancies in the County Home
Ports of call aboard SS Vulcanla a n d SS Leonardo
are undermining our own econand
infirmary
staff
total,
Comda Vlncl are Lisbon, Casablanca, Glbralter, P a l e r m o —
missioner Lasher said the normal omy ,when we allow such practices
o v e r l a n d tour to Naples, Sorrento a n d Capri. Optional
complement is 47 persons. "I to be continued. Not only are you
tour to R o m e a n d Florence. Prices s t a r t at $568 (based
think," he said, "one of the mis- as a career civil servant being dison m i n i m u m cabin class fare) a n d includes all shore
takes they made in their so-called criminated against, but If your
son or daughter Is fortunate
excursions, hotel rooms, meals, s i g h t s e e i n g , etc.
fixing of salaries on comparative
enough to be a college graduate
For brochure a n d a p p l i c a t i o n write to Hazel Ablevel is that they must have
this may be one of the reasons
rams, 478 Madison Ave., Albany, t e l e p h o n e HE 4-5347.
chosen some up-state counties
he or she may not be able to obwhere they have no such comtain a profe-sslonal position with
parable conditions as we face here.
NYS."
Legislative C o m p u t e r s We just can't compete the way
Morrill Named
ALBANY, Dec. 16—N. William
ALBANY, Dec. IG—Use of com- things are now. With salaries
Mrs. Steiner Appointed
Morrill of Westchester County has puters in legislative research was scaled down as much as $500 In
some
classifications
and
an
emALBANY, Dec. 16—Mrs. Dorobeen named a member of the
demonstrated here this week un- ployee having to take five steps to thy Steiner of Snyder has been apBoard of Visitoi's for the Highland State Training School for der the sponsorship of the Joint reach maximum compared with pointed to the Board of Visitors of
Boys for a term ending in Feb- Legislative Committee to Revise the four steps under the old plan, Gowanda State Hospital for a term
ending Dec. 31. 1969.
ruary, 1970.
, and Simj}Ufy the Education Law. we are licked before we start."
Dutchess Salary
Motor Vehicles
Set Salary Survey
For Poughkeepsie
POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 16—
Executive Secretary William
F. M o e h r k e said t o d a y t h a t
the Dutchess County and N e w
York S t a t e Civil Service Com-«
m i s s i o n s are u n d e r t a k i n g a
salary survey for all e m ployees In the t o w n of P o u g l i keepsle at t h e request of
T o w n Supervisor T h o m a s D ,
Mahar.
Moehrke said he hopes t h e
comprehensive survey can be
completed by August 1.
"Supervisor Mahar has request*
ed us to prepare the salary
schedule for all employees in t h e
Town of Poughkeepsie," Moehrke
said, "and we plan to do it."
This year the County and State
Commission prepared u salary
survey for the County of Dutch'*
ess, and It has been used as t h e
basis of the salary schedule
adopted recently by the D u t c h ess County Board of supervisors.
Foery
Promoted
ALBANY, Dec. 16 — Governor
Rockefeller has announced t h e
promotion of Brigadier General
Martin H. Foery, Rockvllle Center, to the rank of Major General,
New York Army National Guard.
General Foery is the new com«
mandlng general of the 42nd I n fantry "Rainbow" Division, New
York Army National Guwd.
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Tnr8<fay, I>rr^nili«>r 17, 1963
U.S. Service News Items 12 Promotional
Are Offered By
By MARY A N N BANKS
Exams
State
O z a r d Elected
The New York State Department of Civil Service has
announced that 12 exams are now open for filing. The titles,
the exam numbers, the salary, the closing filing date and
the relating departments are listed below for these promotional exams.
senior public information specialist; I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l ; exam
no. 1150; $7,350 to $8,895.
District ranger;
Conservation
(except for Division of P a r k s ) ;
exam no. 1144; $5,910 to $7,205.
Senior clerk
(Compensation);
Labor D e p a r t m e n t ,
Workmen's
Compensation Board; exam no.
1147; $3,990 to $4,955.
Senior clerk (Compensation Spanish speaking); Labor D e p a r t ment, Workmen's Compensation
Board; exam no. 1148; $3,990 to
$4,955.
Senior clerk (Compensation Italian speaking); Labor Department, Workmen's Compensation
Board; exam no. 1148; $3,990 to
$4,955.
SPACE AGE DESIGN
—
James M. Lowe, postal engineer, is shown explaining the new design of the Post Office's proposed Franklin D. Roosevelt Postal Station, which will be erected
• n Manhattan's East Side, to John A. Gronouski, postmaster general
The building, the first of its kind or design, was described later by
Gronouski as representing the new "space age design" of future
Post Office construction.
Senior
librarian
(Medicine);
Mental
Hygiene
Department;
exam no. 1149; $8,586 to $8,895.
Assistant civil engineer (physical research); Public Works Dep a r t m e n t ; exam no. 9081; $7,740
to $9,355.
Senior civil engineer (physical
research); Public Works Departm e n t ; exam no. 9082; $9,480 to
$11,385.
Senior corporation tax examiner; Department of Taxation and
Finance; exam no. 1140; $6,965 to
,435.
ALBANY, Dec. 16—William E.
Ozard of Slingerlands, as.sistant
director of the Division of P l a n t
Industry, S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Agriculture and Markets,
has
been elected president of t h e Association of American Seed Control Officials.
Harrison Reappointed
ALBANY, Dec. 16 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed WilAssociate corporation tax exami- liam B. Harrison of Alfred to t h e
ner; D e p a r t m e n t of Taxiation and Council of the Agriculture a n d
Finance; exam no. 1141; $8,130 to Technical Institute a t Alfred for
a term ending July 1, 1972,
$9,815.
Supervising corporation tax examiner; D e p a r t m e n t of Taxation
and Finance; exam no, 1141;
$8,130 to $9,815.
All of the above examinations
close December 23. The senior u n employment
insurance
hearing
representative closes J a n u a r y 6,
1964.
Senior unemployment insurance
Better Jobs
Go to High
School
Graduates!
hearing representative; Division of
Employment, D e p a r t m e n t of L a bor; exam no. 1138; $6,590 to
$8,000.
For f u r t h e r Information and a p plication forms contact the Dep a r t m e n t at 270 Broadway, New
York City; or the State Campus,
Albany.
Important Information
For People Who Did Not Finish
HIGH SCHOOL!
Our Students
have entered
over 500
Colleges
EARN A DIPLOMA OR
EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
No Classes
to A t t e n d !
If you are 17 or over and have left school.
W r i t e for free High School booklet—tells how
Standard Text Books Used
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9AP.28
i;{» \V. 4'in<l St., New Vnrk :{«. N V. « all itRyant l)-'-i«Ol Diiy or Nlcht
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Address
City
_
Zone
Age
Apt
State
P.O. To Erect
F.D.R. Building And
'Working Exhibit'
Flanked by two scale models of the proposed four new
projects for the New York Post Office, John Gronouski, on
one of his first visits to New York City as Postmaster General, spoke last week of these projects as representing the
"space age design" which the Post Office is now using.
Gronouski, at a press conference
In the main branch of the post
office, said t h a t the projects—the
World's Fair "working exhibit and
t h e new Franklin D. Roosevelt
b r a n c h office—will help to resolve
t h e ever increasing mail handling
problems of New York City.
to lease post offices from private
contractors who build the construction and t h e n utilize the
space above the post office for
schools, a p a r t m e n t s
or office
spac«. This building will have 38
floors of office space above the
T h e "working exhibit" at the post office. The new concept will
World's Fair will serve the dual constitute for the Post Oflfice a conpurpose of acting as the post of- siderable savings of money.
fice for the fair and will also
exhibit methods of new design
ivhich the Post Office has in- SufFolk O f f e r s T w o
corporated for better and more
efficient mail handling. The total P r o m o t i o n Exams Till
cost for this project h a s been i D e c . 2 7 F o r F i l i n g
paid by the World's Fair CorporaThe Nassau County Civil Service
tion and as Gronouski said, "If
any of you are familiar with Ro- Commission has announced t h a t
bert Moses, the president of the two positions will remain open for
Corporation, t h a t was no m e a n filing until December 27. The titrick." The exhibit will allow nor- tles, both of which fall under the
m a l post office function and also auspices ol a promotional examigive the opportunity to the h u n - nation, are head custodian and
supervisor of operations.
dreds of thousands of visitors to
The head custodian's salary deobserve these functions, according
pends upon location for its deto Gronouski.
terniination as does supervisor of
East-Side Post Office
operations.
For f u r t h e r information and apT h e second project, the 42-story
building at Third Ave. and 54th plication forms contact the Civil
a n d 55th Streets in M a n h a t t a n , Service Commission a t West Wing,
^ i l l cost an estimated $35 million New Court House, Old County
Road & County Seat Drive, Minedollars and will represent the new
ola.
multi-purpose concept which the
Federal Government has adopted.
T h e design, which h a s been
* Use postal zone nuniDers on
authorized under the new lease your mall to insure prompt
policy, will allow the Government delivery.
FOLKS A T
TER BUSH & POWEll
wish you a
MERW
^fcRRISTMAS
and
Send
Tiifsrfay, December 17, 1%3
CIVIL
Bus Driver
Questions
SERVICE
LEADER
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
TIMETABLE-LAKESIDE LINE-WEEKDAYS
Each of questions 58 through
65 consists of a quotation which
M r k Si.
•Mark Si,
Bill
II.Rh SI.
Ace St.
n . r r S . . ''! Burr St.
A « St.
IliRh SI.
contains one word that is incorI.v.
Art.
Ku
1
I.v.
Art.
l.v.
I.v.
I.v.
6
(Vi
1
6:14
b :•>/,
;
6..55
7:09
7:27
1!
1
6.32
rectly used because it is not in
6."J
6.47
7 01
:
7:10
7:42
1
11
7:50
7:24
keeping with the meaning t h a t
6 .16
U
1
6'lt
7:16
I|
7:25
7.02
7:39
7:57
8:05
the quotation is evidently inO.SI
6 5)
8:20
13
7:17
7:31
7.40
8:12
7:54
14
7 0.! 711
7:29
7:43
||
7:,55
8:27
8:.15
8:09
tended to convey. Determine
7.1.'!
7:41
15
7:23
8 42
_2:S5
I1 8.10
8:50
1
8:24
which word is incorrectly used.
8.i7
16
7 36
7:54
8:08
8-25
8:39
9:03
17
7.41
Then select from among the
7:1')
8.07
8:211,
—
—
—
—
10
7:51
9:i:
i
9:20
7:59
8:17
8:31
8:40
8:34
words lettered A, B, C or D the
JK
PS:OI
8 09
8 41
8:27
8:55
9 09
9:27
9:35
word which, when substituted for
8 m
8:17
—
11
8:35
8 491.
—
—
l«
l'»:17
8:25
9:10
9:42
8.43
8:57
9:24
9:50
the incorrectly used word, would
8:25
8:.U
12
8:51
9:05L
—
—
—
—
best
help to convey the meaning
9:57
8.4J
8 59
9:13
20
l'«:J3
9:25
9:39
10:05
of the quotation. Indicate in the
8:4.1
9.2JL
U
8:51
9 09
—
—
—
—
14
g:S«
9:38
9:06
9 24
9:40
9:54
10:20
10:12
correspondingly numbered row on
Kotet: 1. The time inierva] Mwcen hus«i at • given point is called the headway.
your answer sheet the letter pre2. 1 he time imerval between tite arrival and departure of a bus at a terminal is catted its layover.
3. P indicates that a bui n^it alieady in passenger service is plared in service at the lime and place shown.
ceding the word you have selected.
4. L indicalei that a btit ii taken out of passenger service at the time and place shomi ar>d it sent to the garage.
5. T.v. meant "leave", ami Arr. means "arrive".
58. "The lack of emphasis upon
fire prevention has helped to proQuestions 50 to 59 are based on leave Ace St. exactly 20 minutes
mote the purpose for which the
t h e portion of a bus timetable after it leaves Mack St., southshown above. Refer to this time bound. (C) leave Burr St. for the
table in answering these ques- garage after 8:49. (D) be placed
ALBANY, Dec. 16 —Supreme
tions.
in service to begin its day's run
Court Justice James B. M. Mc50. The minimum headway at Mack St. at 8:09.
shown between buses leaving
54. The time shown in the Nally has been redesignated an
Mack St. is:
timetable for any bus to make the associate justice of the Appellate
(A) 8 minutes. (B) 10 minutes. run from Mack St. to Burr St. Division in New York City. Justice McNally has been serving on
(C) 12 minutes. (D) 15 minutes. and return is:
51. The actual scheduled run(A) 40 minutes plus the lay- the appellate court since 1957,
ning time from Burr St. to High over time at Burr St. (B) 40 when he first was designated by
St. is:
minutes minus the layover time Governor Harriman and redesig(A) 14 minutes. (B) 32 minutes. at Burr St. (C) 80 minutes minus nated by Governor Rockefeller in
(C) 40 minutes. (D) 64 minutes. the layover time at Burr St. (D) 1959.
52. The layover time for bus 80 minutes plus the layover time
at Burr St.
no. 16 at Burr St. is:
Transit Authority Filing
(A) 9 minutes. (B) 12 minutes.
55. The total number of northThere were 10,811 applications
(C) 15 minutes. (C) 17 minutes. bound bases passing High St. be- received by the New York City
53. Bus no. 11 is scheduled to: tween 8:00 and 8:45 is:
Department of Personnel during
(A) follow bus no 12 from Burr
(A) 2. (B) 3. (C) 4. (D) 5.
the September filing period for
St. to Mack St., northbound. (B)
(Continued on Page 14)
the position of transit patrolman.
SOUTIinOUN'D
Pag» Five
NORTHROUN'D
McNally Renamed
department exists—that of preventing I0S.S of life and property
from fire."
(A) defeat (B) di.saster (C) extinguishment (D) excess.
59. "A general rule when discovering a fire is to call the fire
department at once, simultaneously with the use of extinguishers, so that in case the fire is not
promptly reported the fire department will be available for
such rescues and major firefighting operations as may be
necessary."
(A) extinguished 'B) preparatory (C) tactics (D) training.
60. "Considerable research by
psychologists Indicates that rest
periods and uniformity In work
assignments tend to reduce the
harmful effects of fatigue and
monotony."
(A) cause (B) morale (C)
stimulating (D) variations.
61. "The advantage of the automatic fire detection system Is
that although it glve.s warning of
fire, it does nothing toward
checking it."
(A) alarm (B) emergency (C)
manual (D) shortcoming.
62. "Unfortunately, we have
become accustomed to letters
which are unclear, pamphlets
which are models of concise prose
and books which do everything
except Illuminate their subject."
(A) clarify (B) muddled (C)
poetic (D) to.
63. "Large fires are seldom destructive enough to enable a fire
department officer to develop,
through experience alone, real
proficiency In handling them."
(A) frequent (B) planning (C)
.preventing (D) study.
64. "In this modern age, progress and growth of our communities have been most rapid and
counterbalanced by vast industiial, commercial and residential
expansion."
(A) accompanied (B) economy
(C) deterioration (D) technology.
65. "Often a fire Investigator
has been encouraged to introduce
evidence he obtained at the fire
scene because the courts have
held that the premises were not
guarded; and that anyone could
have entered after the fire was
extinguished and before the Investigators arrived."
(A) cross-examine (B) police
(C) unable (D) witnesses.
Visual Training
or
C.VNDin.VTKS FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR THE KVKSIGHT TEST OP
CIVIL SERVICE RKQVIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomrtrixt • Or(lio|>ist
Answers
16
58.A; 59,A; 60,D; 61.D; 62,B;
63,A; 64.A; 65,C.
PARK AVE.,
(8\V Cor. 3 5 t h
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N . Y. C .
Street)
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CIVIL
page S!x
—CUrilt
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SERVICE
LEADER
lfAD£/ll
BOX 1011
Letters To The Editor
Your Public
Relations IQ
*
Invites Protests
To Procedures
In C.S. Testing
Tucs<1ay, Droember 17, 1963
By LFO J. MARGOLIN
mi.
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co.. Ipe.
Jerry FiiikeUtcin, Publisher
Paul Kycr, Edilnr
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
James T. Liiwhss, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Box 101:
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bcllcw - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
T h e letter of M a r t i n J. Ross
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 which appeared in this column
on December 10, 1963, calls a t ,
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
STORM WARNING to government officials: Don't get
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
tention to some of the serious
caught
in the now open warfare between newspapermen and
defects
in
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
Civil
Service
TUESDAY, DECE^IBER 17, 1 9 6 3
Department's rules for the review microphone reporters!
of examination questions.
Stay Out Of The Fight
Democratic Government
And The Civil Service
MONG advanced democracies, we alone have no professional career civil service. Top jobs in the bureaucracy seldom go to an experienced civil servant; they go to
outsiders."
»
These were the words of Admiral Hyman Rickover, a
career Navy man credited with fathering the atomic submarine and an outspoken critic on education. His words were
delivered in Beverly Hills, California, at a symposium sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.
While Rickover was referring primarily to the Federal
service, his remarks on a "professional bureaucracy" apply
to all branches of government operation. His theme was that
"a hierarchy based purely on merit diminishes no man."
^
The admiral's words will stir a sympathetic chord among
public employees but it should stir the public as well. A call
for top professional competence among career people has
much more significance in democracy than mere governmental effiicency. It is time that citizens in general understood that the civil service is a great part of the very fiber
that contributes to the successful functioning of democratic
societies.
Less than a month ago, this entire nation was stunned
by the shock of Presidential assassination. Less than two
hours after the tragedy occurred a new President was at the
head of government. That this transfer of leadership in one
of, If not, the most powerful countries in the world occurred
without any dangerous tremors was due largely to two fators
—the support of the American people for orderly, democratic
processes and the operation of government by a highlytrained, loyal civil service that could keep so complicated an
instrument as government functioning in the worst of crisis.
Unlike the Moscow arena after the death of Stalin, there were
no tanks in the streets, no palace revolutions, no secret police
In the halls of Congress to enforce a succession of the
strongest.
Several members of the Supreme and Surrogate's Court Attaches Association have called our
attention to another evil of the
rules and have asked to try to
effect a change.
To illustrate, we offer this
fictitious case:
Assume you have
total
memory recall, and t h a t you
were extremely well prepared.
If you m a d e
application
therefore, you will be called in
on the Saturday after the examination, or shortly therea f t e r , to see the questions
and
the
tentative
key
answers. You will not see your
own paper; nor will you have
a written list of your answer-s
because t h a t is forbidden by
the examination rules. T h a t
is why you need "total r e call."
Assume Correct
Assume your
excellent
preparation plus your fine
memory assures you that all
your answers are correct. You
will walk out happy in the
belief t h a t you have a perfect
paper.
Naturally, you will have
protested no questions and no
tentative key answers. But,
this is your only chance
to protest
questions
and
answers!
Many months later you receive
notice of your m a r k which is
something less t h a n perfect. You
send for your paper a n d the final
key answers. Now, for the first
time, you learn t h a t t h e . key
answers have been changed. But
the rules say t h a t now you m a y
correct only "clerical or mechanical errors m a d e in rating your
paper."
Of course, at the time you saw
the tentative key, you would not
protest questions or answers
In line with this, it should be noted that most Americans which were in your favor; and
following the recent elections in Venezuela were delighted you are not given any later opportunity to protest changed key
that a democratic government was elected in the face of answers.
assassination threats by pro-Castro elements in that country.
We believe this is an arbitrary
I t is to be hoped that those following the outcome of that procedure. On behalf of our
members who participated in a
election noted one of the new government's major g o a l s - recent promotion examination, we
steady additions (in personnel) and improvement in the civil have asked for a meeting with
service in order, as one spokesman said, to "stabilize demo- Civil Service Department representatives to prevail upon them to
catic government."
change the procedure.
The undersigned would welTo go further back, let us recall the difficulties faced
come communications from indiby new countries such as the Congo which actually were
viduals and civil service organiparalyzed through lack of an efficient and established civil zations who may wish to participate in such a meeting.
service.
When Americans recount with pride the stability of our
^ l i t i c a l society In the face of the gravest of conditions, let
us hope that they will begin to recognize the contribution
of the civil service to that stability. One way of recognition
would be to heed Rickover's admonition to use properly the
career service professionals and the fruit of their experience
and talent by placing them in the top ranking positions in
government.
THIS INTERNECINE conflict between journalists representing the opposite poles of media—the printed word vs. the
taped or filmed spoken word—could have disastrous public
relations results for government executives.
TO GET CAUGHT between the opposing forces of the
press, can put the best disciplined government officer in
serious public relations trouble. He could be doing his public
duty to inform, explain and clarify, only to be trapped in a
rough-and-tumble press scrimmage which could easily cause
him to panic.
THE RESULT IS that the highly competitive forces withm the microphone press perform a grave public disservice by
making a government official look like a nincompoop. "When
did you stop beating your wife?" "Are you guilty of
mopery?"
"Are you going to run for re-election even in face of accusations that you refuse to eat rubber chicken?"
WE'VE SEEN THE war clouds forming for some time, but
only recently has the undeclared war of the press come out
into the open. First, there was a two-page article in "Editor
& Publisher," the newspaper trade bible, by Thomas Del
Vecchio, the highly competent veteran of the Associated
Press at Idlewild Airport.
MR. DEL VECCHIO deplores the mob-style interviews as
a "disgrace." He tells of shoving, shouting, pushing microphones into an interviewee's teeth, and screaming "Whendid-you-stop-beating-your-wife" questions. A total shambles!
"THE MOB-STYLE interview of the combined media
would frighten the most hardened nightclub trouper," Mr.
Del Vecchio reports. "It must be stopped, before we lose the
remaining, hard-fought-for privileges."
THEN THERE were the nightmarish series of events in
Dallas, which began with the assassination of President Kennedy, followed by the shooting of his accused killer, Lee Harvey Oswald, in the basement of the Dallas Municipal Building.
"THE NEW YORK Times" pointed a long finger of blame
for Oswald's demise at "Dallas authorities, abetted and encouraged by the newspaper, TV and radio press."
THE KEY TO the Dallas-Oswald fiasco are these sharp
words in "The New York Times" editorial:
••IT (THE SHOOTING of Oswald) was an outrageous
breach of police responsibility—no matter what the demands
of reporters and cameramen may have been . .
THE SIGNIFICANT phrase deals with the press. In
effect, it me?.ns that the Dallas police are no iron men when
pressured by the press. Even as with other well-disciplined
government officers, the best trained police officials can also
weaken when standing in a no man's land while newspapermen and microphone reporters exchange high explosive
shells.
TO THE EMBATTLED press, we say: The right to know
does not include the right to pervert justice. And while pondering that one, settle your war or you'll do irreparable damage to your own public relations.
WHAT DOES THE conscientious government official do
M. L. REIN, President
under these wartime conditions imposed by the press?
Supreme & Surrofatc's Court
Attaches Association
OUR ADVICE IS this: If there is the slightest hint of
2 Lafayett« Street
a free-for-all between the two warring factions of the press,
New York, N.Y., 10007
avoid It like a plague. Only you—the man in the m i d d l e will get hurt.
FREE BOOKLET by C. 8. GovIF YOU DO GET enmeshed in their flying wedge, pantoernment on Social Seevity. Mail
dnlj. Leader,
Duane Street. mime an attack of laryngitis and speedily make for the
nearest exit.
New York 7. N. T.
Tii<»B<Tnv, n^^feimlier 17,
nVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seven
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C I V I L
Page Eight
S E R V I C E
Tiiejwlay, Deremhrr 17, 1963
L E A D E R
Eligibles On City Lists
PROMOTION ASSISTANT
CAPTAIN
Marine and Aviation
1. William L. Noehren; 2.
Henry V. Makowski; 3. Vincent
B. Pizzo; 4. Edward A. Bell; 5.
Raymond A Petty; 6. Ehvood C.
Thompson; 7 Carmelo S. Lamarca; 8. James R. Carregal; 9.
Anthony Aguiar; 10. Eric G. Sohn;
11. John C. Lockman: 12. Anthony Varca; 13. John B. Poster;
14, Anthony Macchiarulo; 15.
Vincent G. Barkley; 116. Edmund
W. Ralko; 17. Frank J. Robertson; 18. Anthony Garzone Jr.:
19, Robert T Staneszew.ski; 20.
James J. Monahan.
sar Jr.; 123. James B. Flynn; 124.
Matti Tapio and 125, Richard A.
Damico.
126. Richard J. Frey; 127.
Clifford Chavis; 128 John C.
Driscoll; 129. Lawrence B. Capha;
130. Arnold W. Ringle; 131. Daniel J. Coll; 132. William F. Leon(Coniinued on Page 9)
W. Melendy; 111. Walter M.
Gherdovlch; 112. Bernard J. Bollaert; 113 Peter J. Ward; 114.
Harry J. Higby; 115. Rozert A.
Galgano; 116. Ronald C. Angelone;
117. Francis H. Killeen; 118. Paul
P. Calia; 119. Thomas Menger;
120. Edward A. Parsley Jr.; 121.
Allan R. Guyet; 122. Joseph S. Ci-
PATROLMAN. P.D.
1. Donald R. Shoemaker; 2.
Francis M. Burke; 3. John L.
Dellarocca; 4. James Parker; 5.
Robert J. Michaels; 6. Robert E.
Fronlich; 7. Santo A. Lldestrl; 8.
William Satzman; 9. Charles A.
Sheridan; 10. Leonard Einbinder;
11. Alfred F. Yeno; 12. Fi-ederick
Davis; 13. Ronald E. Olsen; 14.
Charles A. Bardong; 15. David J.
Nelson; 16. Thomas W. Butler;
17. Frank L. Bulleri; 18. Raymond
J. Sullivan; 19. Patrick Dugan;
20. Edward F. FLsher; 21. Robert
A. Monroe; 22. John J. Stickevers; 23. Patrick J. Morales; 24.
Charles D. Hosman and 25. Jo.se
A. Hernandezcrespo.
26. Michael J. Greeley; 27. John
J. Hennessy; 28. Fred T. Rozarls;
29. James M. Lahd; 30. Edward
K. Murphy; 31. Walter H. Kirby;
32. John E. Martino; 33. James
R. Kupres; 34. Albert E. Blum
Jr.; 35. Accuriso F. Interrante; 36.
Anthony A. Deblasi; 37. Dcnhis C.
Purcell; 38. Robert H. Petitt; 39.
Betram
M. Drassinower;
40.
Granville Gwillym; 41 John L.
lannucelli; 42. Michael P. Fauvell; 43. Thomas P. Fahey; 44.
Charles D. Gisson; 45. Michael B
Heckman; 46. Salvatore Leone;
47. Lawrence P. McDonald; 48.
John J. Kasperek: 49. John W.
Shorten and 50. Nathaniel Brown.
51. Medford S. Jenkins: 52.
Kevin J. Cusker; 53. James M.
Rothstein; 54. Edward T. Haggerty; 55. Lester T. Keely; 56.
John Sullivan; 57. Daniel M. Gillcrist; 58. Robert Goldman; 59.
Alfred J. Ruggio; 60. Robert A.
Erlanger; 61. Mark A. Romagnoli; 62. Jacob H. Abramson; 63.
Laurence C. Schacht; 64. Robert
W. Doucette; 65. James N. Walters: 66. Frank J. Pagliaro J r ; 67.
James J. Killerlane; 68. James P.
Murphy; 69. Michael J. Cregan;
70. Joseph Wroclawski; 71. John
P Barnaus; 72. Stanley H. Boyd;
73. Earl E. Carman; 74. Anthony
L Pi.sapia and 75. Douglas R.
Marshall.
76. Ronald P. Schmitt; 77. Robert L. Darcy; 78. Thoma.s P. O'Connor; 79. Anthony A. O'Rouke:
80. Joseph A. DeLuca; 81. Gary
J. McKay 82. Frank J. Detmer;
83. Richard W. Nagle; 84. John
M. O'Sullivan; 8b. Raymond P.
McMahon;
86. Raymond
M.
Brachfeld; 87. Martin . Sveeney;
88. James P. Malvey; 89. William
J.Seabrooke; 90. Francis J. McCourty; 91. Michael W. Yander;
92. Emil J. Kochman 3rd; 93.
Tyrone H. O'Neill; 94. Robert H.
Briel; 95. Edward W. Quinn; 96.
Brian M. Dennehy; 97. Andrew
Carlson; 98. John W. Cooney; 99.
John 8. Libretto and 100. Louis
E. Ker.sten.
101. Joseph M. Hanley Jr.; 102.
Anthony Robinson; 103. Joseph
T. Buell; 104. Michael J. Falkie^icz; 105. Norman L. Adams; 106.
Edmund J. Keene; 107. Alvaro L.
DLHS; 108. Lawrence L. Schneider;
\ ¥ . . Daniel W. Caiey; 110. Robert
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$8-95
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PECK & HILLS
MANUFACTURERS • DISTRIBUTORS
OF FINE F U R N I T U R E SINCE
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BUILDING
2 1 4 E. 3 4 S T . . N . Y . T 6 . N.Y-.
MU
6-7750
FULLER S T A T I O N E R S ,
rLi
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• Cooks for a crowd
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MODEL M57
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• Beats, Whips,
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• Weighs less than )
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• Three-Speed
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One of these Longines for lovely ladies will bring your
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A. JOMPOLE
TmirT^on^neB-Wittnauer
153 ESSEX STREET
NEW YORK
Quality
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391 EIGHTH AVENUE
GR 5-7940 - 1
LA 4-1828.9
New York
i
f f V f L
Tupsclav, DpcemT»pr 17, 1963
S E R V I T F
LKADKR
Piige
N l m
ELIGICLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
(Continued from Paffe 8)
ard; 133. Walter J. Weabock; 134.
John L. Theobald; 135. Columbus
J. Brown 136. Thomas J. Marek;
137. Vincent B. O'Hara; 138. Edward .Christopher; 139. Barry L.
Ornstein; 141. Patrick J. Carr;
142. James T. Moran; 143. Thomas
A. Casta; 144. Edward P. Shalvey;
145. Thomas G. Derosa; 146.
Charles B. Giraudy; 147. August
S. Bush; 148. Ronald T. Blasius;
149. Charles P. Gray and 150.
John A. Donohue.
151. William Follett; 152. Russell W. Housen; 153. John A Brancale; 154. John L. Liebler; 155.
William A. Montalsano; 156. Lawrence J. Dituda Jr.; 157. Joseph
M. Ramey; 158. Thomas E. McGuire; 159. John J. Thomson;
160. James A. Fitzgerald Jr.; 161.
Thomas J. Arouni; 162. Archibald
McCormick Jr.; 163. Joseph J.
Jordan; 164. B?rnard J. Judge;
165. Edwin F. Cassldy; 166. Constantin Simeonides; 167. John J.
Brown; 168. Russell L. Edmonds
Jr.; 169. Martin J. Cleere; 170.
Kenneth J. Benes; 171. Donald R.
Myers: 172. John A. Demo; 173.
Robert J. Duerholz; 174. Donald
J . Oehl and 175. Charles Munafo.
176. John T. Delia; 177. Norman
M. Finkelstein; 178. Wilbur J. Sacci; 179. Michael M. Reiser Jr.; 180.
Louis R. Magnotti; 181. Raymond
M. Kane; 182. Joseph H. Campbell; 183. Robert F. Leonard; 184.
Michael F. McDonough; 185. Joseph F, McMamara; 186. Albert
J. Dimeo; 187. John J. Sayers;
188. Richard Eppolito; 189. Albert J. Despirito; 190. Kenneth
Haley; 191. Howard Fitzer; 192.
Anthony C. Shelton; 193. Richard
J. Dooner Jr.; 194. Michael J.
Walsh; 195. Allen Pesecznick; 196
John A. Anderson; 197, Richard
. Gorkery; 198. Ernst L. Gabora;
199. William K. Leg and 200. Joseph W. Vagnone.
201. John E. Gregorio; 202.
Thomas J. Sullivan; 203. William
J. Gurrera; 204. Alfred E. James;
205. James P. Rodgers Jr.; 206.
Howard L. Bobb Jr.; 207. Robert
W. Reilly; 208. Gerald J. Maher;
209. Irvin Stein; 210. William C
Higley; 211. Alvin P. Miller; 212.
Alvin P. Miller; 212. Michael E.
Hmscffool
omdMA
Sheehan; 213. Richard W. Rivers;
214. Robert Ugarte; 215. Alfred
C. Weinhauer; 216. Mark I.
Mischel; 217. Brian F. McCullach;
218. Edward Rappa; 219, Eugene
.Denny; 220. Frank E. Corrente;
221. Eric J. Gioiosa: 222, Robert
J. lanniello; 223, Anthony T.
Dangelo; 224. James J. Fleury and
225. Duane F. Cornell.
226. Frederick Lagno; 227. Gilbert A, Penney; 228. Robert F.
Meyers Jr.; 229. James N. English; 230. Elmer L. Hammond; 231.
Raymond J, Muchow; 232, Frank
W, Stewart; 233, Santo LaTora;
234. Ira L. Loraine Jr.; 235. Robert F. Hammersmith; 236. Stephen R. Gilroy; 237. Anthony J.
Demoro; 238. Peter E. Cahill;
239. John J. Bellantoni; 240. Robert M. Richter; 241. Herman
Jones; 242, Jerold G. Moltmann;
243, Arthur F, Paty; 244. Paul V.
Elmstrom; 245, Corneluis Collins
Jr.; 246. James T. Gillespie Jr.;
247. Richard K. Fi-uin; 248. Warren M. Chamberlin; 249. Jerome
D, Mullln and 250. Richard F,
Molyneaux.
251, Edward J. Brennan; 252.
Edward F. Costigan; 253. John
Deamara; 214. Ivory C, Whltmield; 255. Walter L. Hunt Jr.;
256. Morton Kahn; 257, James C.
McGovern; 258. Dennis M. Cleary;
259. Gebhard G, Erler; 260, James
Gilligan; 261. John J, Donaghey;
262. Donald W, Sabo; 263. Anthony lannone Jr.; 264. Fi-ederick
Victor; 265. Russell C. Braun;
266. William J . Shea Jr.; 267
Joseph R. Adams; 268. Thomas
F. Walsh; 269. Jeremiah S. Suppes; 270. Thomas S. Vandean; 271
Daniel C. Sullivan; 272. Kevin J
Hartigan; 273. Blaise A. Braccia;
274. Leon Groman and 275
Francis J. Whitney J r .
276. Edwin A. Gibbs; 277. Roy
White; 278. James M. Casteluzzo;
279, Emll W. Rajdl; 280. Kenneth
G, O'Neill: 281. Patrick A. Qulnn;
(Continued on Page 10)
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
AT A SAVING
TO YOU
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
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Parker 61
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Kl 2-5600
The Oakleigh
The pen that fills itself
and makes its own ink
Joins the move to
f ar fall!
Give the most thrilling writing gift of
them all. •. this revolutionary Parker 61. It
is the unique pen that fills itself automatically... by
capillary action. It writes instantly, cleanly,
clearly, even up in an airliner.
For an unusual gift in superb design . . . choose
the Parker 61. Available in 5 discriminating
colors and a wide range of point sizes.
The luxurious Oakleigh . . .
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See the Oakleigh in new Mid*
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AIRLINE STATIONERY CO
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423 FULTON STREET
A t Pearl Street
Office Supplies and
Equipment
Printing, Engraving, Offset,
Lithography
1525 PITKIN AVENUE
At Saratoga
Avenue
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
1276 BROADWAY, N. Y. C.
l e t . 32nd-33rd S«.
284 Madison Ave. (Cor. 40th St.)
60 East 42nd St.
Grand Central Area
(Lincoln Arcade)
YU 6-8656
LE 2-6525
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Eligibles
(Continued from Page 9)
282. F r a n k M. Nicolosi; 283. Robert E. Olson; 284. Richard J.
Morvillo; 285. Thomas A. Foy;
286. Joseph W. Stennes; 287.
George H. O'Blaney; 288. Beverly
J . Church; 289. William Taylor
J r . ; 290. Martello Payne Jr.; 291.
Anthony J. Rosa.sco; 292. Charles
C. Lyder; 293 Clarence E. Witt;
294. Arnold L. Perer; 295. J o h n S
Misha; 296. Gilbert I. Applebaum;
297. Anthony J, Merenda; 298.
H u b e r t W. Erwin; 299. J o h n E.
Beach and 300. Daniel M. Becker.
301. Robert Snyder; 302. W a r ren Nailor; 303. Peter B. M a j o r ;
304. George M. Monks; 308. J a m e s
D o r a n ; 309. Joseph V. Pozzolano;
810. Jay B. Kulick; 311. Timothy
M u r p h y ; 312. Gerard R. Kenny;
313. Earl A. Warfield; 314. J a m e s
P. Conway; 315. George D. Bullock; 316. Jeff R. Balsam; 317.
Larry Polesuk; 318. T h o m a s P.
O'Connell; 319. Vincent J . Ciccia;
320. J a m e s J. O'Connor; 321.
Charles P .OConnor; 322. Ant h o n y G. Muldoon; 323. Jack
Scimone; 324. Michael J. Sicignano and 325. T h o m a s E. Raymond.
326. J a m e s J . O S u l l i v a n ; 327.
T h o m a s McKenna; 328. F r a n k C.
Leila; 329. T h o m a s A. Vogel; 330.
Francis J. Kennedy; 331. T h o m a s
J, Haggerty; 332. J o h n F. Sulliv a n ; 333. Paul J. Cruise; 334
Patrick K. Moloney; 335. Joseph
S. Roberto; 336. Edward S. Degon;
337. T h o m a s F. Connelly; 338. Robert F. Mazza; 339. Harold I. Maybloom; 340. Rudolph L. Mesaros;
341. Eugene A. Rao; 342. William
R . Robinson; 343 Ferdiaud Fieda
J r . ; 344. Richard Preston: 345.
Terry A. Zagon; 346. William R.
Easton; 347. T h o m a s J. Mullen;
348. Robert F Murray; 349. Paul
Evans Jr.; and 350. J a m e s A
Bethea.
Tiies<lay, December 17, 1963
New! Value-priced!
G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC
Hair Dryer
WITH TRAVEL t STORAGE CASE
IJeal for mom, sis or teenager. Dries hair comiortably, quiclcly.
Three heat selections—plus a "cool". Styled in mint green
with matching reach in bouffant bonnet.
Fits over biggest
rollers. Antique white travel and storage case.
I.ist
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Our Price $14.95
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The spirit of Christmas is outlined by these two employees of the surface division of the Transit
.Authority. Employees in this division have again inaugurated a Christmas toy collection for orphaned and underprivileged children. The toys,
bought from money donated by employees, are being stacked up by
Mrs. .Augusta Kamerman and Gloria Roehrich who is placing a Santa
Claus doll on top.
D R A K E BROS.
114 FULTON STREET
New York
WO 4-8450- 1 - 2
Rolex, I love you around the clock.
351 Joseph E. Fitzgerald; 352.
Stephen J. Delcorso; 353. Richard
L. Monaski; 354. J a m e s J. Mang a n ; 355. William F. Walsh Jr.;
356 Emil P Angel; 357. David
Shelton Jr.; 358. Arthur
W.
Thiele; 359. Bruce M. Pollett; 360.
Donald J Bianco; 361. Daniel P.
Roarty; 362. Eugene T. Neaman;
363. Ernest L. Maier; 364. Harvey
Bausner; 365. Edward W a r d ; 366.
Clifford A. Harris; 367. J o h n A.
MacDonald; 368. George J. Coutaakis; 369 Arthur T. K e n n i f f ; 370
J a m e s E. O'Toole; 371. Robert E.
Oldaker; 372. T h o m a s P. Sherid a n ; 373. Dennis Greer; 374. P a t rick T. Carney and 375. Robert A.
Turnbull.
You're so riglit \\ hen I'm dashing in my sleekest taillcur.
You're so right w lien I'm slinking in my sinnoiis shifts.
You've so right when I'm maddeningly, tantalizingly inscrutable.
You're .so right when I'm sweet and pink and pretty.
You're so right when I w ant to know the e.xaet time.
I love your little round face... your slim black strap.
Don't e\'er leave me, Rolex. I need you.
376. J o h n B. Borghese; 377.
Robert E. Hansen; 378. J a m e s F.
Nourican; 379. Terence M. O'Malley; 380. T h o m a s J . Gavin;
381. Edward R. K u m m e r ; 382.
J o h n L. Gore; 383. Joseph A.
F r e e d m a n ; 384. Albert R. Menderis; 385. Frederick Rescigno;
386. J o h n J. Glooney; 387. Anthony R. Mascia; 388. Arnold D.
(Continued on Page IS)
I7-ieu el inucciiiciit, soi)i>hirv-f<icett d cryshil.
While or ijcllow 14K nold cii.se, f 135.00 f.t.i.
•f
ROLEX
.xoTii B
SECOND S U P P L E M E N T A L — CITATION
— KJl.E No. P'^OaS, ISJD.'J — T H E I'KOP L E O F T H E S T A T E O F NEW YOUK.
By llie Grace of CIcil F r e e and I n i k p f i i d e n t . To O l t a Booth Caints, anil t h e unk n o w n hcirti a t law, n e x t ol kin of
Mary A. Caince, ileceiiefil, Ihe n a n u B of
w h o m a r e u n k n o w n , anil if any uf H u m
be ilcatl. ti) tlieip respective heii«
at
l a w , next of kin. s u r v i v i n g spoubon, p t r Bonal reiiroiientatives,
tlevisees,
li'taieis.
anil successors in interest, all of wiioni
anit whusu naiues are \ i n k n o w n ami cann o t be asocrtaincil a f t e r ililiijent i n q u i i y
YOU A R E HEKEUY C I T E D TO SHOW
CAl?SE b e f o r e the Suri'ouate's Court, New
Y o r k County, a t Koom 504 in t h e Hall
©f Keoorilg in t h e County of New York.
New York, on Diocinbcr 30tli. imi.'l, at
1 0 : 0 0 A .M., why a certain w r i t i n t ilati'il
M a r c h aril, 1 0 5 6 which h a s been o t f t n i l
f o r p r o b a t e by J o h n Caines, rei-ulint.' at
Convent
venue. New Y'ork, New
Y o r k , shoulil not b« p r o b a t e d ati t h e la.-it
Will and T e s t a m e n t , r e l a t i n g to real and
p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , of Mary A. Caines.
Dcci'ascd, who w a s at t h e time of her
de.nth a resident of 4 5 6 Wi>t
H4th
Street, in t h o County of Ni w York,
N . w York. Dated. Attesttil biid S t a l t d .
N o v r u i b e r '.."ind, lOUa.
HON. J O S E P H A. COX, Surroiiate, N i w
Yo
(•(ninty, P h i l i p A . l i o n a h u e , Clerk
iL.s.J
CLIVE
JEWELERS
bauble
Some bauble! This elegant wristpiece Is carved from 14 kt. yellow gold. It has a sapphire-faceted crystal. The slender imported French mesh bracelet is woven from 14 kt. gold. That's
the outside. Inside is a tiny, precise movement; so precise that
nothing short of hypnosis will convince the gentlemen that you
have any excuse for being late. Outside and in, this is a Rolex,
Vvhich makes it not just a watch, but a possession. $230.00 (f.t.l.). This and other priceW
less Rolex baubles await you at
ROLEX
323 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
MU 2-0383
WE H O N O R UNICORD,
AND
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
DINERS
CARDS
4
CIVIL
TiiciJay, December 17, 1963
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
It's true! Now moviemaking becomes even
easier, even more foolproof than "snapsliot"
still photography! With
the
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perfect,
sparkling
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work for you — even
threads
itself!
Needs
n o expensive
cartridges, uses ordinary
roll film. Now that
Guide-O-Matic is here,
there's no reason left
for you to be without
a movie camera! See
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^
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and the world-famous
Tessar lens
make this Roliei
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With or without
exposure meter
• instantly and easily
fitted at any time.
CAMEKA
DeJUR
QoUei
AMSCO CORPORATION
you see what you get
The Roilei Universal Projector
The automatic
universal projector
for any camera
and any picture size
- from miniature
to 2V4X 274 inches.
With remote control,
for sound slide shows,
at home and
in lecture halls.
QoUei
you see what you get
Everyone is t'^itching to the big
Bell £. Howell
N E W
ZOOM
ELECTRIC.
•
Wide Range Z o o m Lens
•
Coupled Z o o m V i e w f i n d e r
•
T o t a l l y A u t o m a t i c Electric Eye
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•
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•
Budget Price
ELECTRIC-EYE
^^
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8mm REFLEX CAMERA
Bell & Howell Autoload 418 8mm Movie
Camera hos o High-Speed f.1.8 Zoom Lens.
'Automatic CdS Exposure Meter. Variable
Speed Operation. Reflex
Viewfinder.
1122 AVENUE O F THE A M E R I C A S
95 Chambers Street
UniTED • W f i j l
1140 Ave. O f The Americas
265 Madison
Avenue
132 East 43rd Street
Rolleicord Vb
A real Roilei
at an amazingly
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Five picture sizes
In one camera,
from miniature
to TU X XU inches
- Ideal for colour shots.
-su see wtiat you get
Page
CIVIL
Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuescfay, Dercmber 17, 1963
Miami Tour Offered
By Nassau Chapter
CIVIL
N O W
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
F O R T H E FIRST
TIME
AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
Below are the eligible lists from which certifications were made
during the past week. A complete listing of all valid eligible lists and
Members of Civil Service Employees Association are rethe last number certified from them will appear on this page the
sponding strongly to t h e Miami B e a c h holiday package put
first Tuesday of each month.
A'lnilnintralivo a^-st.. prDtii,, (Public Worhn),
rrrlinnl Dor. 5
Sir. together by Irving Flamenbaiim, president of t h e Nassau
Admiiiistralivi- a««il., prom., (r/lrpn«p»i, I'O cprllflfil D-r. 10
:,';jO
Asst. ac'cnuntaiit, I cfriKlnil Dof. 5
.'t County chapter, CSEA.
Asst. brklKn o p o t i l o r , .'t cpttincd I)pc. 4
50
O P P O S I T E HTATK f A W P l l S WITE
Available to the Civil Service
A93t. chpniist, prom., (I'iil)lir W o r k s ) , f j m t i f l P d Ix-c. 10
'l
A L B . \ N Y ' S PKKSTIGE HOME
Asst. clii'iiiist, :i.» fTtlflPil Dor. 10
41 Employees Associatnion members free Cavalcade of Stars
shows
AWAl FROM MO.ME
A.?st. olpclrical pnsritipcr. 5 cprliflpd l ) f f . H
! and their families only, the holi- where American's greatest enterAsst. nardpiipr. prom.. ( I ' a r l i i ) , 1 rprtltlpd Urr. 4
DINING
ROOM
Asst. fliipei'visof (pliilil wplfnrp), prom., ( W c l f a r f ) , « (vrlifiPil Dop. 4
7 1 day offer is $175 for 9 days, 8 tainers appear in person. Includ7!»
Asst. train dispatplipr, 4 pprlillpd Dpc. 4
C
O
C
K
T
A
I
L
LOUNGE
WITH
a.".
night, (January 2 to January 10), ing Jack Carter, Billy Daniels and
Asst. youtli >,'iiidaMcp tpfluilplan, 1 r> pprlillpd I>pt'. .">
•iH
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
nridffp opprator-ln-phariTP, prom., (Piibllr W o r k s ) , H pprtiflpd Dec. 9 . . . .
at
the
deluxe
oceanfront
CasaGeorge
Jessel.
Golfers
may
cairy
Ilridire & Hinnpl spritPanl. I rprtlflprt D"f. !i
PltYit Run Motion Plclurcfi At Acljacont
Casliipr, .'I.') cprlified ner. *>
Hellman T.ipalre on tlie
Premises
blanca Hotel in Miami Beach and their golf clubs aboard plane a t
13t
Civil pn«lnppr, 1 pprtitipd r>pp. 4
Includes round-trip pure fan jet no extra charge a n d can play
•
OFFERS SPECIAL N E W
Civil png-inppr. prom.. (T.\), '2 cprtinpd DPC. !>
ItO
Clpanpr, (wompiii, HI' <crlifipd Dpp. 5
L O W RATES
050 transportation from New York to unlimited golf free at an 18-hole
Clerk, (malp), !!:! pprtinp<l Dpc. »
Miami
Beach
and round-trip champioaship course with guar- T O C I V I L S E R V I C E TRAVELERS
Collpctinp .iffpnt, prom., (T.M,
pprtinpil Dpp. !•
Collppe offipc asMt. " I f , prom., (Ttd. of Hi-'lipr Kd.i, 1.'! pprttfipd Dcc.
transportation from airpoi't to anteed starting times.
CollPgc office asst. "H", prom., (Bklyn Collpw). ."t pprlifipd Doc. i, . . . .
$"700 2 ^
.M
'
CollPR-e office a-'it. "H ", prom., (City CoIIpsp). 11 cprtifipd Dec. 0
Golf toui-naments and trophies
«7 hotel.
Colleifp sect. asxl. " A " , croup t, 17 cprtllied Dec. tl
Included are three meals a day, are planned for golf enthusiasts,
M
Per Person
College sect. anHl. ' A", irroup C, 15 cprlllipd Dpp. D
College «pp|.
" n " , IT cprtidpfl Dpp. 5
;.•" V ' '
50 free cocktail parties every night, players and spectators alike.
SINGLE
OCCUPANCY
CollPBe .«ppl. a-ol. "A", ifroiip
(Cily rollcu'P), '.i.') cprufipd Dpc. (>
SHI a banquet with open bar, free
Per Person
Correetion ollippr fiiipn). ."iO cprtifipd Dec. (i
CSEA members seeking further
3:5
Firn alarm dispat'licr, 1 cprtillpd Dpp. it
chaise
lounges
and
mats,
free
information
about
this
HolidayForemen, prom., (TA), 4 pprtifipd Dpp. 4
WRITE OR P H O N E 459-3100
sightseeing tours and free TV in in-Miami offer, may telephone
Housing iiisppplor, ~(> pprlified Dec. !>
47
HUl KKSKKVATIVNS
IiispPPtor of noroiiirli Works, 10 certilipd Dpp. 5
every
room.
74
LT
1-2596
in
New
York
City.
.Tr. chemist, 17 cerliflpil Dep. 4
Maintpnancp man, 11 pprtifipd Dpp. !•
Guests are also Invited to see
sgoo
Marine stokpr. I pprtifipd Dop. 0
Motor veliiclp di»«patplipr, prom., ( P a r k s ) , 5 pprtifipd Dpc. f*
Kumeric key punph operator (IBM), I t pprlifipd DPC. 10
Office appliance operator, '.17 cerlifled Dcc. :i
OrBce applianec operslor,
certifled Dec. 5
Pharmacist, 1 cerlified Dec. (1
Power distribution maintaiiier. prom., (TA), i;( pprlifipd Dec. P
Principal storekpeppr. prom., (Hosp.), Tt ccrlj^npil Dpp. .'I
Railroad siarnal specialist, prom., (TA), 4 ccrirTled Dpp. 10
Senior accoiintanl, prom., (Highways). 7 certified Dec. ."i
Senior clerk, prom., (TA), .1 certified Dec. :i
Senior clerk, prom.. (Hisliways), 1« certified Di>p. »
Senior invest is:alor, prom., (Personnel), 4 certified Dpp. 4 .
Sr. meclianical pn^inppr (air ponditionlnir), 4 pprlified Dpc. 9
Station supervisor, prom.. ( T A ) , .'1 cerlifled Dpp. »
Storekeeper, prom., (HA», 10 (VUfied Doc.
S t r u c t u r e niainlainer — (Jronp 0 , prom.,
pprlifipd Dpp. 4
Supervising- photf«»lal operator, prom.. (Cily Kcffister). .1 certified Dcc. 4
Title examiner. 1 certiflpd Dec. 4
Train dispatcher, prom., (TA>. 0 certified Dec. 4
Uniform court officer, 41 certified Dec. 4
N e w OfFicers A r e
Announced By
S t a t e - W i d e Ins. C o .
state-wide
Insurance Company, a multiple-line casualty
Company specializing in automobile insurance, has announced
several changes in its executive
structure. T h e changes, made
known by Milton D. Felson, presi-
p';
»0t5
1.
4
,
ll['
7
(t
8
10
1-:
5
R7
970
dent, are as follows:
Bernard J . Gordich, formerly
Assistant Secretary has been elected Secretary; Harry Berck, from
Assistant Treasurer to Trea-surer;
and Harold Goldstein, from Treasurer to Vice-Presllent.
Main offices are located a t
90-16 Sutphin
Boulevard in
Jamaica, with branch offices in
Brooklyn, the Bronx, Manhattan
and Valley Srteam, L.I.
CSEA Supports
Industrial Safety
Title Appeals
ALBANY, Dec. 16—The Civil
Service Employees
Association
has supported a departmental reallocation bid for titles in the Industrial Safety Series of the
State Department of Labor.
Thomas Coyle, of the research
staff of CSEA, app>earing on behalf of Joseph F. Feily, Association president, ui'ged a favorable
determination on the appeal.
CSEA contends that the Department of Labor is justified in requesting reallocation of the titles.
SPECIAL
RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e
Employees
O.
ARCO
>
2
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING . T V
No parking
problami o l
A l b a n / i largait
h o t t i . . . vtrith
A l b a n y ' s only driv«-in
Ooraga.Ysu'li
the comfort and convcnianc*, tool
Family r a t e s . Cocktail loungo.
1 S 6 STATE S T R E E T
Kenney's 653 Paces
Western Armory Win
BUFFALO, Dec. 16 — Joe Kenney, president of the Western New
York Armories Civil Service Employees Assn. chapter, paced his
Connecticut St. Armory team to a
win recently over the Masten Armory unit.
Joe put together scores of 225230-198 for a 653 total, seasons
3-game high in the Buffalo Armed
Forces Bowling League.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, j
New York 7. N. Y.
1
erposni STATE CAPITOI
So* four friMdl/ trwl
SfkC/AL
FOR
EXTENDED
"Everybody be quiet
I think / hear Santa coming now,"
singia;
*14.00
twin
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-cpnditioned.
Watch o u t f o r t h a t skate, Santa. A n d , Dad,
whether you dress for the part or not, make certain that Christmas will be a happy, safe day.
For instance, when you're t r i m m i n g the tree,
check the lights before you put them up. Inspect
each set for frayed wires and broken s o c k e t s . . .
replace any that look defective.
Keep the base of your tree in w a t e r . . . don't
place it near a r a d i a t o r . . . and be
sure the stand is f i r m and steady.
Important, t o o . . . make sure your
tree lights are turned off when you
go out or go to bed.
parties.
Special
to State
Employees.
attention
WiniAOt HM
130 w«.t 59tn StfMt at Av«n.,« of tn« Ain.r. a.
Every room with private bath, radic
and television. 100% Air Conditioned
ROCHESTER
•7.00 s/n0/«; »12.00
We Deliver
HE 6 . 8 9 9 2
Searlata
R o c h e s t e r ' s l a r g e s t , best l o c a t e d
room with prjvate bath, t . v . and
air - c o n d i t i o n e d .
FOR RESERVATIONS AT ALL
f> O W E H
FOR
P R O G R E S S
hotel.
radio;
Every
many
Ha^eti/od^
NIW YORK CITY - call MUffay M.' 3 4000
ALBANY cji' BNtarpnta • • • •
(0>jl OM'alor
atk lof nuffiOcO
ROCHI^STER - call HAnniKoa t-7»00
$7
SINGLE
DOUBLE
TV o r R A D I O
AVAILABLE
C o c k t a i l Lounge • D a n c i n g N i g h t l y
F R E E T E L E T Y P E RESERVATIONS
TO A.NV KNOTT IIOTKI,. I N C l . t D l N G
(lit KtutP Rules)
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GOKMAN, (Jen. M f r .
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
TEN EYCK
The
Hotel
t M ) E R T H E NEW M.A.NAIiKMKNT
OK 8CIIINE IIOTKI.S WILL
C O N T I N l ' E TO IIONOK
FOR N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
8 P E ( l A L l Z I N C , AS AHVAVH, IN
P A R T I E S . BAN<JI'ETS 4 MEETINGS.
CUMl'UUTAItLE A<TOM.MOnATIONS
I' ROM l u TO '400
OPEN
DAILY
EXCEPT
MONDAY,
SUNDAY A T 2 P.M.
— F R E E PARKING
IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Plione
A L L THESE
IV 2 - 7 8 6 4
o r IV 2 - 9 8 8 1
FACILITIES
• Free, Parking
• Free Limousine Ser/ice from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee M a k e r i in t h e
Roomt
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use o f Electric Shaven
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
twtn
ALBANY
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
T O A N Y SIZE PARTY
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
146 S t a t e
Albany, N.Y.
Harry
STS.,
STATE RATE
STAYS
For Chrisfmas & New Year's
PLUS
(IRT subway at door)
& EAGLE
A KNOTT HOTEL
A rAV«>KITK H I R OVKR 3 0
TEARS WITH S T \ T E TRAXKLKRS
HAIES
SPECIAL RATES
park, AVENUt «no 34tri STREET
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE
$12
FOR STATE E M P L O Y E E S
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
•8.00
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
agtitt.
If htKLi
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
NEW YORK CITY
MAYFLOWER - ROTAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
S t a t * & C h a p * ! S t i . A l b a n y , N.Y
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. T e b b u t f s Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over l l i i Yrarv of
D'utlneuUlitfd KUIUTUI 8ervlc«
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR I N r O H M A n o N revaJdlng aav«>itUlii«.
P l e t M write oi t-ull
JOSEPH i B E I X E W
SU3 SU MANNING BLVD.
ALBANK
M.V.
PBOOM I V 8 6474
TiiPuJay,
Drrenilier
17,
1 0 6 3
Civil.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TTifrleei
during Guard is proud of this annual
service to the communities of
Major General A. O. O'Hara, New York State. The opportunity
chief of staff to the Governor, to assist in speeding delivery of
holiday mail is a welcome chance
declared:
"The New York Ai-my National to repay, in a small way, the co-
assist in mail deliveries
^ Nat'l Guard Lends P.O. Santa A Hand the
holiday rush.
ALBANY, Dec. 16 - - If your I Following its yearly custom, the
Christmas package Isn't delivered'Guard has announced It Will loan
«n time, don't blame the New more than 270 vehicles to post
York National Guard.
offices throughout the state to
operation and fupport of the people in these communities, of oui
National Guard units."
Many of the larger trucks wili
have National Guard personne:
assigned to drive them
PACKARD Electronics suggests
GIVE A
TAPE RECORDER
ROBERTS 770
fhe new
ROBERTS 330
4 TRACK STEREOPHONIC
TAPE RECORDER
with 3 HEADS
Only fhe
Roberts 330
gives you all these
Professional features.
• 3 heads — seporate
erase — separate record — separate playback.
• 4 track stereo record/
play
• 3 speeds 3^4, 7V2, (15
IPS optional)
• Multiple s o u n d on
sound with simplified
track transfer switch.
PM Multiplex ready — specially biased for perfect recording of
all FM stereo radio broadcasts.
Powerful stereophonic playback amplifiers and full range quality
stereo speakers, all self contained in the 330.
Two studio type VU Meters
High torque 24 slot wave wound professional type motor
INTRODUCING THE REV0LUT10NERY
CROSSFIELD HEAD
ROBERTS EXCLUSIVE! The Cross Field head is
o major Roberts engineered MAGNETIC Recording technological development, it contains a seporate recording bias supply that allows you to
record a full octave higher frequency even at slow
speeds.
NEW. Full Range HiFidelity
recording
at
7Vs ips!
NEW.
Record
up
to
22.000 cps a t 7V2 ips.
NEW. Up to 16 hours of
Hi-Fidelity music on a
7" reel (2400') of tape.
NEW. A 40 micro inch
head gap (superior high
frequency playback).
NEW.
New
Nickel
Chrome Alloy
(NC88)
assures
longer
head
wear.
NEW. 2 speed electrically switched professional
motor.
NEW. Specially biased
for perfect FM Stereo
radio recording.
NEW. Automatic Shut,
off (turns everything off,
if you wish) connects to
intrenal
ouxiiiary
AC
plug.
NEW. New
ventilating
system design—protects
your recorder for years
more carefree use.
Famous Roberts professional features and a new
recorder design — "the
look of simplicity and
efficiency."
It's A
Fabulous
Buy!
Big Sound in a compact
recorder —
2 stereo
5"x7" eliptical extended
range h e a v y
magnet
speakers.
f o r a Free Demonstration of
the Fabulous ROBERTS Tape Recorder See
PACKARD ELECTRONICS
33 UNION SQUARE WEST, NEW YORK
Between 16th & 17th Streets
OR 4 - 4 3 2 0
Pmge
Fmirlren
C I V I L
Bus Driver Test Questions
(Continued from Page 5)
56. The total number of buses
which Ls scheduled to leave Mack
S t . between 7:45 and 8:45 and is
also scheduled to return to Mack
St. is:
(A) 4. (Bt 5. fC) 6. ^D) 7.
57. The most northerly street
on this line is:
(A) Ace Street. (B)
Mack
Street. ( O High Street. (D) Burr
Street.
58. A passenger boarding a bus
at Burr S t . and wishing to get to
Hight St. as close as passible to
9:30, should board the bus which
leaves a t :
(A) 8:51. (B) 8:55. (C) 9:06.
(D) 9:10.
59. The number of buses which
is shown in the timetable as m a k ing two complete round trips Ls;
(A» 2. (B) 3. <C) 4. (D) 6.
(To Be Continued)
Shoppers Service Guide
Help
Wanted
•
Appliance Services
Maie
LINKM
, .
. i
^ir..70(i: Vill;.if ot
Mr:
Cli.irl-.
Alt.
Krcf-l)')rt.
writ
niffiiwM}-,
Wliitty, "I";!) Wpst Sunrise
Fri'('|)i)it, I..I., N.Y.
ales & Service
ri-'i-uiii. Hcliiua. Slovpa
Wash Marhines. oonibo sinlss ( i u a r a n t e e d
TKACY RKKRIGKKA M u S
(,'V 2 - 5 9 0 0
H O E 140 Si A 13(14 r a « t l p Hilln Ar Bx
TIIACV SKI«VICIN<J ( O K I ' .
H e l p V / a n t e d - M a l e & Female
PAK l 'l l..ii. >ALES. Uu y u u r own I (n---.
JiJJOO invi'.-ltncnt. Sell tplcplionc an-wcrInif ni.ir'hine. (looil conimis-'ion. IN
d a y s ; HA H-fi.">Ti: cvpb JNIr. ICaye.
T YI • F, \ V r a T K R B A R G A I N S
Smilli-$1T..')0; I'lidcrwood-St^ti.GO; o l l i f i s .
P o a r l iiroM., ITfi S m i t h , Bklyn, T R 5-;!(l-: I
i
BIG NEWS!
I
*
TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH
I
Opiiorliinity f o r sincere iniliviiliiiil
t o own y o u r own bii^inrsH. I.eadinR
4: d K t r i b i i t o r of Coin OporiitMl equipinent ii seefcing a p p l i c a n t s
who
sk can devote .'! t o 4 h o u r s weekly
si^ lo sensational new fleUI. O p p o r t u n i l y
*
thiit one HIIOUIII n o t i s n o r e . Only
*
?!100 ciisli i n v e s t m e n t reciiilred. Cull
Mi; :?-!»llO — a I h r . service or
w r i t e ItoT 0 1 0 . T h e Lender, U7
D u n n e St.. N.Y. 7 , N . Y .
sj:
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L
F A D E R
Willowbrook Forms
Credit Union, Sets
Mennbership Drive
Tuesday, Depem!>er 1 7 ,
coming membership drive and exMore than half a million vetplained to the officers and the 28 erans visit the Veterans Adminmembers of the membership com- istration's outpatient clinics each
month for medical care.
mittee the p r o g r a m .
T h e Willowbrook S t a t e School
chapter of the Civil Service E m ployees As.sociation recently held
a supper meeting with Ben S h e r man, New York City field representative,
as the
honored
guest. Announced at the meeting
was the formation of a credit
union which will be sponsored by
the chapter.
T h e credit union is now f u n c tioning and a c h a r t e r h a s been
granted to this purpose. Officers
and a board of directors have
been selected for the credit union.
S h e r m a n , at the meeting, a n nounced the plans for a f o r t h I.I'M; A L
N OTICE
Bureau rates provide an additional
lO'Jo discount to qualified safe drivers.
S r P I T . F . M K N T A L — CITATION — File
No IVtl.'iS, UK!,'! _
THK PKOI'LE O F
T H E S T A T E OF N E W YORK. Uy t h e
Grace
of
Ood
F r e e and
Indopendent,
To Mrs. P a t s y
Herring, Mrs.
Carlotla
Ro7ar and Mrx. M a r t h a G r a n t , if livinsr.
and if any or all of t h e m be d^nd, to
h e r lieirs at law, n e x t of kin aiul d i s t f i liuleps wliosR ' imes and jilaces of residence a r e unU-nown and if she died piibseqiient to t h e decedent herein, to hor
cxocutor'i,
adminifitrators,
le?nlpf'.'<,
devisees, assisrnces and succcssors in iniercst
whose iianics and places of rcisideiioe are
u n k n o w n and to nil o t h e r helrn at law,
n e x t of kill and d i s t t r i b u i e e s
of
Ina
Siurid L i n d n i a n , also k n o w n as Iiia S.
Lindman,
the
decedent
herein,
wliose
n a m e s and places of resiflcnce are unk n o w n and c a n n o t , a f t e r dilieent inciuiiy.
be
ascertained.
YOU
ARE
HI'.ItKRY
C I T E D TO SHOW C A I S E b e f o r e
the
Surrosrate's Court, New Y'ork County, at
Room 504 in t h e Hall of Records in tlie
County of New Y o r k , New York, on
December
1003. a t 1 0 : 0 0 A.M.. w h y
a certain w r i t i n g d a t e d A u e u s t 17ili, l!Mil.
which h a s been offered f o r p r o b a t e by
Milo M i l o r a d o v i c h , residing at t;.'!." Eat^l
T.Trd Street, New York, N.Y., sliouM not
be proljaicd as t h e last Will and Testam e n t , relatinqr to real and p e r s o n a l prope r t y . of INA S I G R I D L I N D M A N .
also
k n o w n as INA S. L I N D M A N . Deceased,
w h o w a s at t h e t i m e of h e r d e a t h a
resident of H'' G r a m m e r c y P a r k
North,
in t h e County of New Y o r k , New Yorlc.
Dated,
A t t e s t e d and Sealed,
November
'.JOth, IOG:!.
HON. J O S E P H A. c o x . Surrosrale. New
York C o u n t y . P h i l i p A . D o n a h u e . Clerk.
(L.S.)
DON'T
WAIT!...COMPARE
YOUR
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RATES
NOW'.
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NASSAU
J 8508 BRONX
QUEENS (Suburban)_97i8 BROOKLYN
11863
12626
FULL YEAR PREMIUM for the coverages required by New York
State Compulsory Law for eligible lAO residents. Comparable
savings for higher limits or if you live elsewhere in New York.
State-Wide Insurance Company
A Stock Company
VAlUr STIIUM-124 E. Sunrise Highwa/
I0 17sa0
!
! e O M E I M . . . W R I T E . . . or PHONE
MANHAHAN—325 Broadway, New Yorli 13
I State-Wide Insurance Company
I Pttasc »end mi
I out obttgjlion.
llnilij in to 7 — Hal. tn i I'M
naily 10 C rst
^
CL I ' M
I
BI(00KLYN-2344 f lafbush Ave., Brooklyn 34 I
CL 8 9100 ! Name
BRONX-3560 White Plains Rd, Bronx 67
Address.
Kl 7 3200
City
lAMAICA—9016 Sutphin Blvd.. Jamaica 35
AX 1 3000
Present Insurance
yj
Age.
Company.
J a w a f r f l , Kroo/.-/yn <t- Itrour oi>rn
Date f-f.
Policy Expires
Mon.-ned.-f ri. s-s. Tuci. & Thurs.
'Sal. lo i P M .
I • SrNd information on vonr I.OtV COST f'irr-tntnr
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AUTHORIZED S ^ n j u i a m f a n a m l
JEWELER
CLIVE JEWELERS
323 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK, N Y.
MU Z-0383
We Honor Unicard, Diners and American Express Cards
K
,<tu u
t^it
^^
J-
-n. .
.y o f
' J ' I.
« o4
MU
,<ij«>!.<»'It '•«
oi
CIVIL
TuesJay, Dece.mljer 17, 1963
SERVICE
Page Fifleet
LEADER
R E A L EI^TATE
VALUES
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
INTEGRATED
QUEENS
INTEGRATED
5
Richmond Hill
A
Legal 2-Family
Ontaclud. 8 siiacions roonio, finished
anienipnt. irarape, modern lialli .intl
'.(itihen. Once in a Mfptlmp liny.
O
A
G.I.
PREVIEW
Need No Cash Down
Non G . I . O n l y $ 5 5 0
A c t Quicltly
Buy
135-18 LIBERTY AVE., RICHMOND HILL 9. N.Y.
A X 7-1440
Springfid Gdns
$15,990 St. Albans
$14,990
Gl Foreclosure
•I BICDRMS OWNER R E T I R I N G
Dctached Colonial Ranch. All t h e
rooms on one floor plus expansion
a t t i c witii 'i rooms, finished, Ultra
Modern Kitchen & Bath, Semi-Finiishcil
Bsmt. on Oversized Plot, Move Rieht
In. No Waiting:.
N O W ! Prices g o i n g up
January l i t
Uirppt From Ituilder & Save
llrokeraKP Commission
Cambria Heights Vic.
$21,990
,
JAMAICA
[MOVE
MANY
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES
AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-13
IlilNiile Ave. —
Jnmairn
OL 8-7510
CALL FOR APPT.
9:30 A . M . T O 8:30
RIGHT
OPEN EVERY DAY
IN'
NO CASH Gl's
5 LARGE
ROOMS, modern
in 1(itchen, t i l e d b o t h , 2
bedrooms,
beautifully
Move
finislied
carpet,
right
in. no
waiting.
E X C L U S I V E
JiUCMAN
'169-12
SPLIT LEVEL
BEAUTIFUL
builders
Suffolk County. L.I.. N.Y.
years
BRKNTWOOD
forpolosuie,
bcdiooni
ranch. $!»,400. $aOO »lowii,
month.
Many others. MoLAUGHLlN HE.^LTY,
a a F i r s t Ave. (oikMi S\in.). 610 BR
3-841,5.
large
75x100,
room,
landscaped
old,
corner
modtl.
6
property
of
deluxe
recreation
profeiilonaliy.
oil h o t w a t e r h e a t , m o d e r n electric
kitchen,
all
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
and Venetian
DETACHED brick Emrlish TuUor. 7 rnio,
1 M bntlis, KHraire. Kinishmcnt ba£cm c n t . 115-18 222 St. A e e n t .
SIt.SOO. Seen
OTHEIl
storms,
blinds.
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
steal
by a p p t .
only.
PROPERTIES
at
IN
Q U E E N S ft N A S S A U
2 FAMILY —
$12,000
WALK TO SUBWAY
^
Both apartments vacant, on title, fully detached
Colonial, modern throughout, new gas heat, many
extras. No. 1335.
I E-S-S-E-X
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
_
=
Fl M 9 5 0
Tak« 8th Atd
CO-OP
APTS.
MORTGAGES
i9-j-05 I.inden Blvd., St. Aibanti
'B' Tr«ia to Sulphin Blvd. SUtlon. OPEN 7 UAV8 A WEEK
FOR
SALE
HAZEL B. GRAY
U8-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
LEGAL
NOTICB
should not be probated a» tbe Last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal property, of MAY TRAVERS
YARD, deceased, who waa at tbe time of
ber death a resident of No. 167 Eaat 67tb
Street, the City of New York, i o tb«
County of New York, State of New York.
Dated. Attected and Sealed.
November 27, 1863.
(L.S.)
HON. JOSEPH A. COX.
Eurrotate of New York County
Philip k . Douabue,
Clerk
NO SECURITY!!
ST. ALBANS VIC.
A ROOMS —
4 ROOMS —
6 ROOMS — $ 1 3 6 .
HOMEFINUERS,
$09, MODERN
$100, COUPLE
CHILD PREFERRED
LTD., FI 1 - 1 0 5 0
For Sole - Florldo
North-W«st Stction MiomI
For gracious llvinf
or
investmoiit, l o c a t e d I o •
boaotifal
•olghborhood.
S
bodroomi.
2
b a t h i . coNcroto, brick end ttucco,
f o l l y forRished plus
additional
room
for
oxtra
bodroom or
• t o d y . Corport yoo caa n a k o
a d d i t i o o a l room 14i24. b o a o t i folly laadscapod. a w a i a f s
and
•ariaklor. C o o d
traaiporfatioR.
Askiaf
124,000.
CO M l 20.
Tormi.
Call
Tell u* where you want to buy and
the monthly payment you ean afford.
KE-SALE8 OR NEW
Yftiir Telephone Call Is luvUcd
HAVENDALE
mi—
=
=
—
ADDISLEIGH PARK
LOOKING? CALL
HOME FINDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
RENT
ARRANGED
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
MiiBigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A«
HEMPSTEAD ft VIC.
A P T S . FOR
JAMAICA|
=
^
=
4 d o w n . 3 up. Stucco, oil
h e a t , m o d e r n as t o m o r r o w .
Must Be Sold To Settle Estate
screens
A
AVENUE.
INTEGRATED
8
ROOMS.
4
bedrooms.
Hollywood
kitchen
and
bath, g a r a g e , p a r t y basement.
O W N E R L E A V I N G STATE
ROOSEVELT
ft \f!RKS, frontaife, barn, rainiliouBC, licat
bnth, $14,700.
II RM HOUSE, iililitiPN, $7,:)00.
Cliet O I I I I I I , Bkr, Walden, XY, I'll li-r.<!«4
AX 1 -7400
HILLSIDE
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
eat-
F H A a p p r o v e d . $ 4 5 0 cash needed.
DETACHED
BRICK & S T O N E M A N S I O N
7 H U G E R O O M , 4 master bedrooms,
modern
kitchen,
baths, l a r g e livingroom,
banq u e t size d i n i n g r o o m , g a r a g e ,
extra large garden. FHA approved.
Move
right
in.
No
W a i t i n g . $ 9 0 0 Cosh N e e d e d .
E X C L U S I V E
master
basement, w a l l to w a l l
L A U R E L T O N , 5 d o w n , 3 up
finished b a s e m e n t , 2
car
garage, wall to wail carpet. $900 Cash.
P.M.
COLONIAL HOLLIS
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
BRICK
$25 Week
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
P3803-HH)3
—
SUPPLEMENTAL
—
CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OK THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, BY THE GRACE
OF GOD F R E E AND INDEPENDENT,
JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY, DORIS KORBES,
VIVIENNE LONG. THE PUBLIC AD.MINISTRATOR OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
THE
STATE OP NEW
YORK;
and
All persona, other than any and all
the persons specifically named and deBoribid above, who may be or elaiui to
be heirs at law, next ot kin or distiibiUees
of May Travers Yard, deceased, or who
may in some witw b« or claim to be
interctited in this proceeding or in the
estate of said May Travers Yard, ail ol
whom and whose names, places oJ i-esidcnce, post oflice addrebses and whereabouts are unknown and c a n t ) t with
due diiiv^Hce be ascertained by petitioner.
YOU AHB HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrorate's Court, New
York County, at the Hall of Reooril« in
•aid County, on January 6. 1004, at 10:00
A M., why a certain writiuv dated March
17. ItlHl and a First Codicil thereto
dated October
1062 and a Second
Codicil thereto dated Apiil 18. lUO;). .vbicb
bave been offered for probate by Schroder
Trust Company, with offices locatetl at
Mo. 67 Broadway. Mew York. New York,
$17,990
BRICK FORECLOSURE SALE
Corner all Brick, Lepal
'^-Family
with a .5 & 5 room .\iit. Available.
Modern Kitchens & Baths, All Appliances, on ii Larpe Landscapeil plot.
Owner Must Sell. T h i s is a Sacrifice
Sale.
G.I. OR FHA $690 DOWN
10 CASH
TO ALL
CORONA
NOTICB
St. Albans vie.
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
nct;i.bed
10 Year Old Brick
k
Shiiiple, 'i Family witli a ,') & :t
Room Aptj Available. With Streamlined Kitchens & B a t h s plus Semi
Finished Basement, with Bar. EverythiPK (iocs. M u s t Sell.
MOVE RIGHT IN
IL 7-3100
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
LBUAL
Diitoli Colonial, Situated on a Tree
Lined Street, 0 Tremendous Rooms
))1<1K Expansion Attic. U l t r a Modern
Kitchen and B.ath, Nite Clni) Finished Bsmt. E x t r a s . Tliis HoiU'c Is
Vacant, You Can Move Ripht In
Immediately.
PARK
JA 3-3377
FROM
^mmm^rnm^
Models A t : SpriUKtlpId Itlvd., 118th
Ave.,
Camliria
lleiKhts.
()uppns.
Dire.'tions: FROM HKLYX. Allunlic Ave., Linden Blvd.. or Shore
I'arkwa.v, S o u t h r r n State I'.irUway
to Spriniflicld Blvd. Then Irl't to
118th
Ave.. OH FROM
N.Y.C.
l.oiiH' Island E.\prof.sway to F r a n c i s
Lewis lilvil. South on Francis Lewis Blvd. to Spiiiis-fu'ld Blvd. icrt to
model.
IMHLIC
TRANSPOHTATION:
Hlh
Ave.
Subway
to
J a m a i c a lOftth St. Station, Q-i b u s
to model. .Model open Sat. & Sun.,
0 I'.M. iiiid week days by a p p t .
JA 9-4400
so. OZONE
Rentals also available
AMERICAN HOMES
AR 6-5660
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
VACANT — MOVE IN
IMMEDIATELY
Full Price $14,900
BRITA MOMES
P R E V I E W
ACT
G . I . A b s o l u t e l y N o Dn. P a y m e n t
Non G.I. $1,000
Call Now!
Legal 2-Family
0 TRKMKNUOI'S ROO.MS, SKl'AKN o Closing Fees T o A l l
ATIC KNTRANCES. Hollywood l)alli,
bedrooms.
newly
re-ileeora(ed
larRP eat-in ititchen. parasrc. eoni- 4
pptely flnislird basement with l)alh. detached, modern kitchen with all
extras,
b
r
e
a
k
f
a
s
t
nook.
all extras po. all this for the fantastic price .fSH).7.')0.
G . I . Needs Only $50 To M o v e
N o C a s h For G . I .
Others $900 Non G.I. Only $450 Complete
NEW! 1 FAMILY MODEL
•A maKniflcent I family lK)mp, pustorn dpslRnpd with these e\plnslve
luxury f e a t u r e s :
• .t bedroouiH • Mosaic tile bath
•
East in kltplien •
SLIDING
tiI-.\SS WAM- TO O l ' T S i n E IMNIN't; TKKK.ACK •
HuRe built-in
wall ovpn iiiid r a n e e •
Kxquisite
dining room • F u l l •i.'iO
buspment • Coiiprpte patio.
Thank You and Best Wishes.
We enjoyed serving you
throughout the year.
And to all our Happy
Clients and Friends
Our Holiday Greeting.
Mapninecnt ("ape Cod with 4 trenieiidous bedrooms, completely finished nite olnb basement with b a r
and Isilehen area. 14 years young.
.\ Truly (irpat lluy.
So. Ozone Park Solid Brick
NEW! 2 FAMILY MODEL
llerp In a l t K . \ M ) NKW
UK! I
n K T . \ ( I I K I ) HOME fpatiiriiiK mi
owners a p t . dcslRned hn a «» room,
3 hod room Kanoii Hoiinp. I ' M S a
n room u p s t a i r s a p t . t h a t will r r n t
for appx $ 1 5 0 per m o n t h .
• Hiiee b p d r o o n i N
with
Kpparate
pnfry to b a t h r o o m
• Kxpluslvp outsldp TPrnndn Mindpok from m a s t r r bpdroom
• S e p a r a t e '» 7.<ine KHH * electric
systems
• Kpiiutifiil Alosaip tile b a t h r o o m s
with Italian vanities
• Eat-in dinettp arpa* in
both
u l t r a modern k i t r h r n s
HoMoy
$16,450 Von Wyck Grdns $20,000
O
Thrxp liranliriil new nixtoni built
lioiiips lire Nx'iilcd in the llnotit
ari-ns
iif
Si.
Albiiiis,
Canihrhi
lleiKhtN, SpriiiKllrid (iardonH. AVIiy
hii.v ill a poor urea when yon ran
l)iivi> thp finpst , . . see us first!
C e r t i f i e d Professional Builders
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
9
IV 9-3935
Central Location For All Nassau
S l » FULTON AVE., HEMPSTEAD
Forms ft Acreogts
Columblo County
10« ACRES FOR BUNTING, Bwimminr.
berinnei-'a i k l alope, Christmas tree
planting; pliui pretty country bouse,
fulljr furnisiied with bir <tone fireplace.
9Sa,BOO. ARTHUR LEE OF RED ROCK,
East Cbathim, N.Y.. CH 2-7342. If DO
answer, call CH 2-6261 or 2-6252.
CAMIRIA HGTS. • VACANT
DETACHED « roomi, flnisbed basemeut,
1 c^i-. irarace,. wall to wall caipet.
9 8 0 0 Cuita. Owner. FI l ltt&O.
Detached brick English tudur. 7 rniB.
2 full baths, ilropj)ra living rm.
log-burning fireplace. Finieheti basement. Detached parutr. Larse gaitlen
plot. $22,500.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-1«
Hillside Ave.
RE B-7300
aiVBUSn>B DIUVE. I H ft SVi prtvaM
•partmaaU lBterra<>laL r u m i i h a d TB»f a l f w T-411t
CAMBRIA HT8—Detached brick 8 ririi,
I'/i batha. garage. 116-18 222 St. Sat.
A Sunday. Agnt.
Unfurnishtd Apts.. Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVENUE. 488
Modtrn Building
Beautiful newly remodeled l'/4. 2, 8 room apartmeuta with corner outside
exposure. Embossed inlaid floor c o v
•rinr. Buaken tile bath. Kltebette.
Leftw. 3 bl«cka (roiu t t h Ave. tubway. Nostrand Avenue •tailoa.
FRII GAS AND ILECTIIICITY
CIVIL
Paffe Sixfeen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiie8<!ay, Decemljer 17,
The Woman's Eligibles On New York City Lists
An^le
By MARY A N N BANKS
City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Women's Editor of the Leader with
news of interest to women in civil
service. Deadline for this material
is Thursday at noon for publication in the following: week's paper.
We understand MARIE STEWART, NYC Department of Welf a r e . is doing "double-duty." In
addition to her work as Director
of Training, she is carrying on as
Acting Assistant tothe Commissioner (Training 3). In this capacity, she acts as an overall t r a i n ing officer for the various dep a r t m e n t bureaus and as a cons u l t a n t of such m a t t e r s to Commissioner J a m e s R. Dumpson.
I n a recent address before the
Governor's Conference on the
S t a t u s of Women in Indianapolis,
Assistant
Secretary
of
Labor
E S T H E R PETERSON urged t h a t
legislation similar to the federal
Equal Pay Act of 1963 (the Kennedy Act which provided equal pay
for women) be enacted on a state
level.
MRS. PETERSON, who is also
Executive Vice Chairman of the
President's Commission on the
S t a t u s of Women, pointed out t h a t
although the Equal Pay Act's coverage was limited, it did establish the concept of equal pay as
a national policy. She urged t h a t
state laws be enacted to assume
equal pay practices for women at
the state level.
«
(Continued from Page 10)
Daniel L. '^i^awley; 423. Robert
Dansky; 389. J a m e s Lleberman; J. S h a n a h a n ; 424. Morton La van
390. Robert A. Schroeder; 391. Jo- and 425. J o h n A. Crawford.
426. Claude C. Wilkes Jr.; 427.
sseph A Rinaldi; 392. William V.
Daly; 393. Phillip S. Mogilefsky; J o h n McCormack; 428. J a m e s A
394. Jerome J. Halligan; 395. Rich- Biggin; 429, J o h n J. S h e e h a n ;
ard H. Teuten; 396. J a m e s J. Lar- 430. o h n C. Lescott; 431. Martin
kin; 397. Thomas F . Harrigan J r . ; P. Ryan; 432. Heino Borchardt;
398. Dennis Bosco; 399. George 433. Joseph C. Zarb; 434. Leonard
C. Holmgren and 400. J a m e s M. Klemm Jr.; 435. Michael J. Derkowitz; 436. K e n n e t h K. Crane;
Byrne.
401. Ronald Stein; 402. Fred- 437. Joseph J. Mersincavage J r ;
erick R e i n h a r t ; 403. Orazio R. 438. Edward A. Fischer; 439. AlRusso; 404. Marvin Peters; 405. bert E. Stanley! 440. Brian X.
Peter R. Ravel; 406. Gerald V. MacCormack; 441. J o h n B. DickerBoyle; 407. Daryl J . Sheppard; son; 442. Richard P. Granville;
408. Victor K. Marchon Jr.; 409. 443. Andrew G. Karklin; 444.
Wallace B. MacDermott;
410. Herbert J . Ris, Jr.; 445. Anthony L.
J a m e s P. Lane; 411. Allan Schul- Cimato; 446 Steven L. Greenburg;
m a n ; 412. George F. Reich; 413 447. Michael J. Cleary; 448. J o h n
Bill R. Baranck; 414. Anthony J. F. Filla; 449. William G. Wagner
Zucco; 415. Vincent J. Chiarella; Jr.; and 450 Clarence J. Lake.
416. William Kiecka Jr.; 417.
451. Edward D. Rogers; 452.
J a m e s G. Nauwens; 418. William Edward Codelia; 453. Arnold FeldJ . Menech; 419. Dennis M. Ed- m a n ; 454. J a m e s M. Sweeney; 455.
monds; 420. Herbert C. McQues- Joseph L. Walthour; 456. Edward
tion; 421. Joseph F . Nallan; 422. T. O'Rouke; 457. Philip J . Fio-
Parker 61
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ALBANY, Dec, 16 — Walter C,
Hinkle, president of the Agricult u r a l and Technical Institute at
Alfred, h a s announced he plans to
retire at the end of the 1963-64
acadrmic year. He joined the Alf r e d faculty as an instructor.
I'rrparc
t h e r E. R u p p r e c n t ; 494. Charles J.
Muratore; 495. Edward J Musco;
497. Gaetano R. Villari; 498. Eugene R. Schoenleber; 499. J a m e s
McMahon; and 500. Heinz K.
Graumann.
501. Ronald J. Law; 502. Alfred
M a r i n a ; 503. Gerald C. Vohrer;
504. J o h n Robinson; 505. William
F. Martin; 506. J o h n R. Martin;
507. Clark R Lassiter; 508 W a r ren M. Hennessey; 509. William
J. Vancuyk; 510. Angelo M. D a n gelo; 511. Paul H. Unper; 512.
K e n n e t h L Ware; 513. William
P. Schnabel; 514. Joseph J u n y
Jr.; 515. F r a n k A. Luceri; 516.
J o h n J Hughes; 517. J o h n P.
Clarke; 518, Jeremiah J . Cadiyan;
519. Richard J, Bell; 520, Robert
F. Ridder; 521. Daniel J . Mullaly;
522. J o h n T, Walsh; 523, Sylvester
Buchalski; 524, Everett A, Easton
and 525, J a m e s J, Joyce,
(To Be Continued)
Give the Remarkable
New York City METER MAIDS
are doing their fair share to help
t h e Christmas rush in accommodating the additional 20,000 shoppers who will find parking spaces
because of the extended parking
meter time. Traffic Department
crews began marking those meters
with time extended to 10 p.m. last
week and since then, the METER
MAIDS have been busy making
sure t h a t those lucky parkers
s h a r e their good fortune with
other Christmas shoppers, instead
of staying in a space longer t h a n
t h e meter provides. T h e MAIDS
expect things to return to normal
a f t e r the holidays.
Hinkle
hention; 458. Russell J . S h a y ;
459. Barny S. Dubrow; 460. Robert M. Edwards; 461. Michael J.
Gumiak; 462. Robert H. Pease Jr.;
463. Leonard Maniscalco; 464.
Doninic J. Giorgio; 465. Joseph A\
Angersome; 466. Peter Zappulla;
467. Michael J. Morrissey; 468.
Robert P. Vance; 469. Terence K.
Buckley; 470. Donald R. Hill;
471. Robert S. F a r y n a ; 472. Louis
A. Russo; 473. J o h n J. Fahey;
474. J o h n J. Bucalo and 475. Donald F. Smith
476. Edward C. Grabowski; 477
J o h n Hawkins; 478. T h o m a s McNicholas; 479. Robert A. Noble;
480. Marcfellus Holfes 3rd; 481.
Andrew C. Muccillo; 482. Pasquale C. Daleo 483. William F.
Herz; 484. Jose Vives; 485. John
J. McCarthy; 486. Agostino Galioto; 487. Arthur Somner; 488. Gary
Denise; 489. J a m e s J. McCutcheon; 490. Preston A. Goodwin;
491. B e n j a m i n Bernknopf; 492.
William H. Verhagen; 493. Cuen-
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State and County Eligible Lists
P O f . U K M K I T K X A N T — POIJCK
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1. Kiiltnlok, S., Meditin
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T p r w i l l l d p r , O., PouKliUeep.sie
L u c a a , M., Cohops
S a l i n o n o w i t z . M., H r o n x
...
Liiclpr, K., C o h o p s
Wp.Htfall. A., A l b a n y
("raiieli, K., L a k p m o n l
K n r i e l i l , I., L a t h a m
C h u c h n i a n . M.. B r o n x
Holconib, M., T r o y
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31 M a u l , R.. A l b a n y
M c M a h o n , C., Beaeon . . .
;j3 .Tohnson, H., NVC
34 ( i r i n i n , R„ A n i i t y v i l l e
...
.'15 F a t z i n i r p r , V,, C a t s k i l l . . .
3 0 R y a n , R,, A l b a n y
.'17 W i n n . A,, A l b a n y
3 8 Klinftboil, N a s s a u
3 0 D u n b a r , I.,, K l n i i r a
4 0 P r p f o r p . .T„ T r o y
41 N o l a n , F.. B a l l s t o n
4'.: D p s p h a m p s , L.. Cohops
.
4 3 M e s i t t . .L, S c h e n e c t a d y
.
44 K i r n , H., H e r k i n i p r
45 V a l p n t i n e . H., Averill. I ' a .
4 0 D i e k i n s o n , G., A l b a n y . . .
4 7 Travei-fl, J , T r o y
48 Bprnhard. A . Athens
...
4 0 B u r n s , B,, B r o o k l y n
50 F a i o l a , B., S a r a l o u a
51 P a n c l i p r . .1., S y r a c u s e . . .
5': B u t t p r f l e l d . D.. R e n s s e l a e r
5:1 H e r s e h . K., B r o n x
54 Dee, (',, A l b a n y
55 L e h m a n , M., A l b a n y
...
5 0 B e r u n i a n , S., A l b a n y
...
57 M u n z . P,. NVC
5 8 H a l p e r n , K., A l b a n y
. . . .
5 0 Douurlas. M., A l b a n y
...
(iO I ' e a r s a l l . ('.. L i n d e n h u r s l
01 M o r i t z , ,r.. T o w n L i n e . , .
(i-; B o b b i n s , F.. R e n s s e l a e r .
(!,'! Lodire, .1,. A l b a n y
04 Ridsdale, K., W a l e r t o w i i .
0 5 S w e r b e n s k i , M., A l b a n y .
(i(i Bell, B., Rensriplai'r
07 Dyer. R.. A l b a n y
0 8 N o r t o n , M., ( i r e e n w i c h
.
(iO Cii'slar, ,1.. Dppi'W
7 0 firitlln, .1.. A l b a n y
71 Stalpy, K,, S c h e e n e c t a d y .
7'; Cook, ('., W h i t p s b o o r . . .
Siiriano, V.. Mpn.inds
...
7 4 LPwiston, ,1., B r o o k l y n
.
7 5 Noll, B,, A l b a n y
7 0 B a r t . C.. Sclipnectady
...
77 S a v o y , V.. NVC
7 8 (iitlin. R,, B r o n x
7it (ionyo, P
80 Ca-el, M., (itisville
81 Mancp, F., Alb.iny
8'! Kr.'issik, D., B r o n x
8 3 Hill, v . . C o r t l a n d
84 T a y l o r . V.. N o r t h i i o r
...
85 H e e l a n . R.. Alb.iny
80 Carr, L., Oerd - s b u r f f
81 F a r l e y , B.. D u n k i r k
8 8 P o l a n s k y , P.. A l b a n y
. . .
80 .Ionian. M., C a s l l e t o n
...
0 0 F i t z p a t r i i k , M.. A l b a n y .
01 M e C o e h r a n e , A.. T r o y . . .
O'J Cohen,, S., A l b a n y
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4(1 M c C a r t a n . A., T r o y
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4 7 Menlio, A,. K i n i f s t o n
4 8 D u b l n , R,. NYC
40 H o k l s w o r t h , N.. B u f f a l o
....
50 Fancher, J., Syracuse
5 1 C a r r , L . , Ogdensburif
nil Dolberir. B.. B u f f a t b
5 3 Rudop, v . , A l b a n y
5 4 B a r b e r , A., T r o y
55 Cieslar, .T., D p p e w
5(1 U z z o , N., A l b a n y
5 7 Sell flier, V., C o x s a c k j p
5 8 C h a r l e s w o r t h , M., O f d e n . s b u r y
50 Mynko, A., B u f f a l o
0 0 N e i i b a r t , J., J a p k s o n H t .
...
01 S w e e n e y ,
K., NYC
O'i N e w b e r r y , M., B i n a : h a m t o n .
(i.'l Mpsjiinser, L., S. B e l h l e h e m
04 Danese, M., A l b a n y
05 Sterritt, J.. Rochestpr
0 0 Dpan, L,. R a l i l w i n s v i
0 7 Bpnson, Y., U t j p a
0 8 M c C o r m a c k , W., A l b a n y
...
00 L p f t o f f , A., P a t i ' h o K u e
7 0 Z i m m e r m a n , R.. Alb.iny
...
71 Hisfrins, B., B i n p h a m t o u
...
7.: C h r i s t y , K.. B r o o k l y n
7 3 P a n t l i e n , V., A l b a n y
7 1 L e i f s p h u t z . S.. NVC
7 5 SipsTPl. K.. NYC
7 0 B l o o m . P., B r o o k l y n
7'iV W e l s h , C.. H a v e r s t r a w
7 8 Shelly. F . . A l b a n y
7 0 .^niidon, K., Na.ssau
80 Hamilton. F,, W a t i r f o r d
...
81 Wiltfon. D.. D e l m a r
8'; D u n d o n , A., CluMianeo
8 3 M a n n . M.. .Tohnson City
...
8f Victor. (;., F r e e d o n i a
8 5 N e w i n i l l e r , R.. S y r a c u s e
8(i Rospttie, O, . \ l b a n y
8 7 Holnips, E., W . i t e r v l i e t
8 8 Rofrer.s. E.. C a s l l e t o n
80 B r i s l o w . M., ( l o w a n d a
0 0 S h a r p , M., N T o n a w a n d a . . .
01 W e j t e r s , .1., T r o y
0*; T h a i n a s e t t . E.. l'errysbur^•• .
0 3 Ciibitz, F., Brooklyn
0 4 A b b a t e , P.. T r o y
0 5 Y o r k , N., A l b a n y
0 0 K e n o s i a n , (i., W a l e r v l i e t
...
0 7 I . i e p s h u t z . S., .Mbany
0 8 J o r d a n . S.. Green I s l a d n . . .
0:) Cox, H., V o o r h e e s v i
1 0 0 K o h a n s k i , >T.. Winird.ilu
101 Enirli<-h, A.. NVC
lO'J S t i i t s r i m . M,. D e l m a r
10.'! Siipss, R., A l b a n y
I Of l i a l l i n a n , C., Alb.iny
1 0 5 B o l a n , H.. T r o y
100 Schweisbei'ir,
K.,
Bnioklyn
1 0 7 Sinims, B., HoriiPll
1 0 8 D o n o h u e , -M.. .\ll»any
100 R p p k o , J . . A l b a n y
110 M a t h i e n . F., B u f f a l o
111 S i l b e s t e i n , S., O r a n s p b i i i i r
...
l l ' i M e n z e l . M.. Baldwiiirivl
11,'! Ilpiitseii, S., Bklyn
114 F a l l o n , M., Cohoes
115 Cordon. ,1., Cl.vde
1 1 0 S t e r n , M., B k l y n
117 Reilly, .M.. . l a m a i e a
1 1 8 F l a n n e r y , H.. S y r a c u s e
H i t M o r i t z . .T.. T o w n L i n e
l ' ; o H a r t l e y . V., Ellenvillp
l ; ! l W r i t e r , E., H.iiiiipamfP
I'i!! S n o o k , H.. E (irei-nbus
l;:.'l Badslpy. S.. A l b a n y
r . ' 4 S o h o n b a c h l e r , M.. N ; i p a n o c h .
r ; 5 L i i b o n l y . K., H a v e r s t r a w
...
I'M! Brueifpl, A., A l b a n y
r : 7 N o l a n . F., B a l l s t o n
l ' ! 8 W o l t z , W., ( J o w a n d a
I'.'O H o l e o m b , M., T r o y
1.10 C o o p e r . (L. Bklyn
I.'ll S i v a a l i a n , A.. A l b a n y
13'! S l i l a n , A.. Slinirerlan
l.'l.'l N o o n a n , E., M e i i a n d s
1 3 4 L.anipman, .T., CoxsacUie
...
1 3 5 Weinberir, K., Ozone P k
l.'!(i M u r p h y , E,. Cohoes
1.'I7 R o s e r , C.. A l b a n y
138 Moore, B., A m s t e r d a m
l.'i.O I ' u r p l e , M.. B i n s : h a m t o n
...
1 4 0 Lo.Tapono. C.. B u f f a l o
1 4 1 W y / . i n s k y . H.. M e c h a n i c v l . . .
14!.' Riley, D., B k l y n
1 4 3 I m n i e r m a n n . E,. V a l a t i e
...
144 S o r e n s e n , R., B a b y l o n
1 4 5 L p f k o w i t z , S.. BUlyn
140 Guido, V,, Mafisaiieciua
1 4 8 H i e s i n s , G., Averill i';i . . .
1 4 0 S m i t h , G., W a t e r t o w n
1 5 0 R a p p a p o r t , D., NYC
151 Carr, Irene Oneonta
15'.! l . o c h r e n . F.. A l b a n y
1 5 3 . M i t h , .1., Sliniferlan
154 Niebling, H.. Bellerose
1 5 5 McSweeney, M., T r o y
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,
K.,
Alb.iny
85(1
!77.'!
}). A d a m - . K., A l b a n y
. .785
sr. 5 ."i8 Mallz. R.. Broi>klyn
.773
10. Kopscb.
I'.. W a l c r v l i e
.
. .785
S47 5!l n o n a l u i e . CI., A l b a n y
n . n.iUer. T.. (ilovpr^vl
...
. .78.">
K17
(10
I
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M..
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...
. .78)
(il Cip.-lar, .1.. Dpppw
,771
KOZPI. V.. A l b a n y
. .78 4
h;!S (!•: Crillin. .1.. A l b a n y
,700
1 1 . WhiiiPKlasi. A.. A l b a n y
, .78';
S.'IO (i;t Desorbo. ().. Scheni^ctady . . .
.7(i0
1 5 . I'aMlilc.''.
.lolinslnwn .
..781
HIT
(11
.Mooi'p.
H..
T
r
o
y
.7(i0
l o ! Kilcli. K.. t . o u d n n v i l . . .
. . 780
, S 1 7 (•(.'. B r y a n . 1).. Brooklyti
,700
17. SluM. K.. I . o u d n v i l
. .770
, H I .'I (i(i Vounir. N.. NVC
Amslpnlain
.70(i
I S . MiK-nl;;ilis, W.,
. .770
,81 1
r;7 I'MwardH. F.. K.'tis<el;ier . . .
.704
1!». Loci;wood, I),. C(diop» . . .
. .77(>
,KOt (iH M o r i l z . .1., T o w n Line
,7(i;i
!'0. f'ui-liii. H-. A l b a n y
..774
,8n:i
(Ill
flaye.-,
K.,
T
r
o
y
.7ti'J
MCM.;'IOM. M.. T r o y
, 8 0 1 7 0 (iibson. K. , A l b a n y . , .
2'.'. I'arilu--. .r.. Coboiv^
! !770
,800 71 Siiydam, (I ., B r o o k l y n .
.700
j ; t . Malcu'la, T.. .loliiisiin
...
. .708
.80(1
M ( s o t l . .T. , S c h e n e c t a d y
.700
£4. S u l l i v a n . H.. H o r n c l l
. .708
800 7,1 Kitidier, A , Forest HI .
.750
5 5 . K u c n i z c l . K., T r o y
. .708
.7!»!t 74 I l u b e r , ,1., A l b a n y
]758
t(i. Zinuii'Ms. ('.. Scotia
. .708
...
.7S;! 75 ( l o v l l . H., A l b a n y
f'l.'irl". IAlb.inv
, .707
. 7 8 1 70 CronU, B. D e l n i a r . . .
, 750
;'lo! T :i\ci>. A., Itufialo
. ,705
7 7 Riley, I)., B r o o k l y n . . .
.75ti
; i l . f'ii'iulo. K.. Sclicupcla ly
.
. .7(i;i
7 8 C i a n a k i s . K.. NVC . . .
.75(i
:(':. 1) V
I1
M
C
C
O
. A.. A l b a n y
...
. .7(i:i
[
7
7
0
70
.loncfj.
v
.
.
D
e
l
m
a
r
.
.
.
.750
;(;i. Oi-lair. .1.. s<lwnpcta(ly
...
. .7.'.8
.7(;(; 80 McDowell. R.. I t o e h e s t p r
;»4. C iii'Mn.
A .. A 111,my
.7ii:t
81
K
r
a
s
s
i
k
.
D..
Bronx
.
.
.
!7.->4
.'1.5. S b l o i ' i a n . U.. Cobops
. 7 0 ' ; 8'; Lehin.iii. .M.. A l b a n y
.
.75;!
.'((!. V !(.. M.. llUlyii
.7(>':
,753
.'17. n . ' M a r r o , I'., (Irccn Isl . . .
.7(!0
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I.KIIK
(
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)
—
.750
rtS. M ^ ' i
I .. Albany
(»I'TM»\
O —
INTKKOKI'.\KTAIi;.\TAI,
.750
.'lit. <; ;uin!<t'. M . Sclipni'cldy
.
.004
40
I Q u i n n . M., A l b a n y
Albany
40. .bines. I"
.070
VVeatlierby, R., Slinsierlan
,,
.
0
7
1
;( Terwillierer. O.. I ' o u a l i k p e p s i e
SFN'OU
^K<II ANAI.VST —
I'KINCII'AI.
STKNOfiUAI'IIK.K—OI'TM»N
.f U
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4 R a s k i n . iM., B r o o k l y n
y —
I\TKUI)i;rART>IF,NTAI.
, !l.". t
5 Slotmck,
L., B r o o k l y n
....
1. I!o-tic'. N:i>.sau
'^''K
. . . . ..10^5
1 NpiKliboiir, M.. B r o o k l y n
0 Fliiss-lbeelc, .T,. A l b a n y
....
...004
Hynds,
F., D e l m a r
,0';(i
SS'NiOlt I I N A M I M . s r . C l K I T V
7 Myers. .1,, I'ouuhkppiisie
....
. . . i;7;t
Kim;.
K..
All>any
3
.
0
1
1
I:. ^
_
MOTOR V K I I I C I . K S ^
8 Dplaiipy. R.. S t a t P n Isl
....
...005
Wellcr,
A.,
S
y
r
a
c
u
s
e
4
. ilO'J
r M. R.. Renss"laei'
^57
!» Silver, K
. . .!I01
H o w a r d . R.. Cohoes
.
800
Lindonhurst
" Mullle.
Sell iipf'tady
^ ' i ' ' 1(1 I ' p a i s a l l . ('..
...013
ii Harrifi. .1,. Pleas.int
.805
.T I,pv.-nf>al. R . A l b a n y
n l''ort. R.. R e n s s e l a e r
. . .040
7
TCaplan,
F..
yiippns
VI
. 80 t
1'.' Rosfj, ,1.. Clarencp
4. i'owp
IV.
Albany
8 '
...H3S
8 B a r n h a r t . I.., Niiipvph
.887
5. II •VP --. (I.. L o u d o n v i l l p
' • ' 1 i:i (Iritliii. R., Aniityville
. . .0.'!5
!)
D
o
w
n
e
y
,
J.,
End
well
.881
14 .loups, I'., ( i a r n e r v i l l e
((. Z-I'ii, •' . SlinTe-lan
. . . 0.'!5
Kiles. E.. A l b a n y
10
.
8
7
8
15 Casel, M., Otisville
...035
1 1 T i e r n e y , K., W a l e r v l i e t
.87 1
(•\I'T\I\.
FIKK OKI'T..
KII5
10 I ' i a i k o , A.. B u f f a l o
C
h
a
m
b
e
r
l
a
i
n
,
M.,
Cohoes
.
.
.
1'!
.807
W K S T . ( ().
> I.CI': (> • S(
17 Batson. K.. S<4u'neelai1y
...
13 C o m m e r f o r d . D., R o m e
.80':
8 0 8 18 V.'athne, T.. F l o r a l I ' a r k
1. V.-ebe'-. ,,1.. I«ep!;(^kill
...
. . . . . .0.'!0
14 VandenlM't'sh. A., A l b a n y
.801
8 4 8 10 H a r t , W.. T r o y
We -e-. 'V.. S c i r d a l e .
15 Brain. M.. Vestal
s
M..
W
h
i
t
e
I
'
l
a
i
n
s
804
.'I. Sai'M I- >
'.Ml Kiehi'lbertrer. D,. Mexico . .
...010
.Mnrphy.
E.,
W
a
n
t
a
s
f
h
10
. 85';
1 K l a u s . W.. Kenniorp
4. H n n l . 'fT., \V:.lhaMa
...015
17 H'ish. 1!., M i d d l e t o w n
Sehweikei-t, V,. Belli'rose , . .
5.\V I'ite, !I;. SCI.-.DALP
...015
18 Behson, A.. S t a t e n Isl
.810
I'.. T u c k a h o p
8 1 0 r.'.'! Boland, L, Oni-onta
0 . ^'ioripllo
...008
H
o
w
a
r
d
,
E..
B
i
n
p
h
a
m
t
o
n
.
.
.
111
.818
8 1 0 •;4 Ha?ffei'ly, ,1.. F.lsniere
7 . I!(i'r0;i'i(i R.. W h i t p lMain.s
...007
S c a n l o n , M.. A n i i t y v i l l e
.810
•;5 MitehPll. W.. A l b a n y
. . . ooc.
Geortfp.
D.,
Roehp.sler
.840
FlltK I
I T I ' . N \ N T . HAKT.'^DAl.K
'.'I! Hill. v . . C o r t l a n d
;;;;
...005
Brady.
K.,
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
8
4
5
I IRK O K I ' . . WF.ST. CO.
•,'7 Cold, IL, B r o o k l y n
...005
'I.'i Dillon, K., Cohops
.81.'!
I . Hciiii 1'w a; . R.. Dobb.t F e r r y
. . . . 84 7 ;.'8 Nifrrplli, S., NVC
...003
L
i
u
z
z
i
,
,1.,
A
l
b
a
n
y
7
8
4
.8:10
r;. I'orcell',
<;.. H a r t s d a l e
'.'0 Deiian, L, W a r n e r s
...000
' ' 5 S a l o m o n , E., B a b y l o n
.8;;,'!
.'Id N i e k e r s o n , ,1., N n n d a
VandPlihoff,
G..
L
o
n
^
B
e
a
c
h
.SKKVICF. OKKICKK, C O r X T V
; n K a t z . B.. B r o o k l y n
...803
F
r
i
s
c
h
,
M..
A
l
b
a
n
y
"
7
| ' I M " ' F N ' r i A K V . \VF,ST. CO.
.fS.SO
,'t'.' B r a n w h i t e , C.. M o r i ^ i l l
...
. . . . . .80':
•is W a t h n e , T , , F l o r a l P a r k
. 8.'10
1, H a r p r, A.. Voiikers
.'t.'l Keenan. N., A l b a n y
...800
;.'o
Ortdfy.
R,,
W
a
s
s
a
i
p
.8-.'0
; i l N o r t o n , M., Cireenwich
:!o F e r e n t z , E., R e s o P a r k . . . . . . .8i>0
. 8'.'8
.'15 R i c h a r d s . M.. A l b a n y
Kaiser,
C..
B
u
l
f
a
l
o
. . .88!!
31
_
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R
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.\
RT
M
E
n
T
A
L
O P T I O N «; •
. s':o
,'10 R.iskin. S.. B r o o k l y n
. . .887
.'{•; Baroiip, M., A l b a n y
.818
084 .'17 Corry, M., B r o o k l y n
1 Niiliel, ('.. B r o n x
. . . 88;:
Bradle.y,
E.,
New
Dorp
3.'!
.817
0 4 7 ,'tS Sell flier. V., C o x s a c k i e
Mdlpr, II. . . \ | b , i n y
. . . 88':
3
4
F
l
a
s
t
e
r
,
S.,
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
8
1
0
0 1 8 .'!0 H o p k i n s , R„ B a t a v i a
;< V;:ii.lcr '. !•, '1'.. N. w Baltini .
. . . 80;:
3 5 C l a r k . E., Wellsburif
.81'.'
0 1 7 4 0 Verdon, F., Leonarilt^vi . . .
4 F i s ; t , N.. Alliany
McCaufrhey,
H..
Ml
Morrid
.
...870
::(!
.810
8 7 8 41 Lee,
r, Frey, V.. .Mtiany
W
W
c
s
t
f
a
l
l
,
A..
A
l
b
a
n
y
...878
.'17
.
8
1
0
87-;
4;;
M
n
r
p
h
y
.
.J
,
Albany
(I C h a m b ria M. W., Cohoes . . .
...877
.Tasi,
S.,
B
a
l
d
w
i
n
3
8
.800
800
I.'I Morilz, ,1.. T o w n T.ine . . .
Byas, G,, NVC
P
a
l
m
e
r
,
T.,
S
c
h
e
n
e
c
i
a
d
y
.
.
.
...875
3
0
.
8
0
1
8
4
3
44 W h i t e . K.. A l b a n y
8 Nicolelti, K.. . l a m a i e a
.
..875
40 (;ilday. K., B r o o k l y n
.80»
8 40 4 5 Tab.ichnecK, R.. A l b a n y
...
.\lt»any
..
W Vandeiilipr ^rh.
S
w
o
l
a
,
M.,
W
a
l
e
r
v
l
i
e
t
...875
41
.801
8.'l!l 40 Kulzer, R,, V o o r h e e s v i
.. .
10 Lowpry, .1 ., T r o y
4'.' S e h i e r p u b e c k , D.. B r o o k l y n . . . . 8 7 5
8.'!0 4 7 Barltpr, M., .\lb;iny
I I .lerome, IO ., R p x f o r d
... ...875
4.'! M e r r i t t , M.. Oranifesl>iirs
8 3 3 4 8 L p w i s t o n , ,1., B r o o k l y n
.70:1
. . .
l!i Biirnett, ( '., Bu lalo
...875
4 4 M o r r i s s e y , R., S y r a c u s e
8'.'0
, ,780
40 C:irr, L, Oiiponla
1 3 C i e s U r , ,1 ., Depew
8'.) 7 50 T k a c h . .1., Alb.iny
, .788
14 Cii'hiii'j:, H., ^V,•ltervlipt . . ,
8';o 51 Hpiidriokson, IC.. B a b y l o n . .
, . 785
1 5 D r a p e r . R ., A l b a n y
8;'o 5;2 D o n a h u e , ('•.. A l b a n y
, .785
Ki Prince, C. , St Mbaiirt
8 1 8 5:1 I ' i e t r a k . M.. W a l e r v l i e t
, .785
...
17 N i e k e r s o n , ,1., N u n d a
8
1
8
. .781
B
r
o
o
k
l
y
n
54 Veechio,
Syrapusp
1 8 Corry, M.
81-: 5 5 C i e s l a r , .L, Depew
. .784
1 0 In!,'rani, '1' ., W a l p r v l i p t
8
0
1
. .78:t
50 . I o n i a n , M., Catitlelon
'.JO T a n s k i , B ., B r o o k l y n
7 0 0 57 B a n n o n , .!,, A u b u r n
. .78.'!
21 L e h m a n , M.. . \ l b a n y
70'.' 5 8 B u r k e , C!., Rpns.selaer
. .781
P a ( i u e l t e , M., G l e n m o n t
...
7
80
. .780
L
1
City
5!t
C
l
a
r
k
.
M..
Statpii
Isl
!!3 Lorie, H.,
7 8 0 00 D rr. H., A l b a n y
. .780
'.14 .Tohnson, IL. NVC
7
8
5
. .778
01 MiHstpin. J.. B r o o k l y n
Kitay, W, . Bronx
7 7 8 0'.' V a n d p w a l . D., A l b a n y
. .770
'.!(! f-indspy. ,A., B r o n x
» 7 W i l l i a m s , H.. NVC
77.•! o;: Hirsehber^!, ,1.. W Islip
. .7n
...
. .707
7 7 ' ! 04 Miller, A., Bay S h o r e
;.'8 K n r i y h t , 1 .. L.'ithani
7 7 0 0 5 Ocken, M., B r o o k l y n
. .707
Kiinai, .1. , Bi'onx
7
0
7
. ,701
.
\
m
i
t
y
v
i
l
l
p
.
.
.
(10
T
r
a
v
e
l
s
.
.L,
T
r
o
y
3 0 Gritlin. R
7li,". o ; Winn, A,, Alb.iny
. .70:1
....
31 Katzimrer. v . . Cat'^kill
7
0
'
;
0 8 I ' i t n i a n . (i., A l b a n y
. .7(iO
:t'; Holmes, '1r.. A l b a n y
7 0 0 00 I ' r e f o r e , .1., T r o y
. .758
3 3 R e t i f o , ,1. . D e l m a r
7 5 8 7 0 .McDowell, R.. Roclipster .
. .758
3 4 Cr.iine, H ,. A l b a n y
7
5
0
. . 75(i
..
.
\
l
b
a
n
y
7
1
H;i!l.
(i..
Ml
M
i
r
r
i
s
.
.
.
Pierce.
35
7 5 1 7'; C o p p e r n o l l , A., Rnri-.plaer
. .750
3 0 S p i r a . (»., B r o n x
7,"..'l
....
3 7 Vrouiiiaii, B., A l b a n y
753
I ' K I N d l ' A I , CI.KKK ( I ' K K S O N A L ) —
....
3 8 P o l a n s k y , P.. A l b a n y
OPTION C —
INTHKOIOr V R T M K N T A I
.Mbany . . .
;iO W a l l a i e , C
(Ireenwicli
1 K a i i l l u s s . H„ D e l m a r
it70
4 0 Kappei'. K
751
...
'.' Myers. ,1.. I'ouffhkpeiisle
05ti
4 1 F a h e y , .1., A l b a n y
,'l W a i h u r . - t , R., A l b a n y
0';8
4 Hynds, F., D e l m a r
.,010
I'KiNcir.vi. ni.i': ( I.I;KK—OPTION K
5 l''allon, .1., A l b a n y
800
INTUtOKrARTMI'ATAI
,
1
0
4
0
tl
Isabell.
(',,
B
r
o
n
x
804
1 Quextal, S.. B r o o k l y n
, ,080
7 TerwilliKcr,
(I,. P o l l - a ^ e e i i s i e
..881
!I Myers, .1., I ' o i i s h k e p p s i e
...
, ,o; I
8 N i e k e r s o n , ,!.. N u n d u
878
.'I Raiikin, M , B r o o k l y n
, ,017
0 Kole, A.. A l b a n y
874
4 (iritliii, R,, A m i l y v i l i p
,
.
o
;
i
8
10 C h a m b e r l a i n . M., Colioes
8
r> Corry, M , B r o o k l y n
. .O'.'O 11 VVeatlierby, R., Sliiiirerlan
871
« L e v o v s k y , M,, NYC
. . 0 0 4 r ; .Tones, P,, Ciarnervili
800
7 FeniiPlly, I'., l . a t l i a n i
.
.tio.'i
I.'I
S
w
a
r
t
z
f
a
e
e
r
,
D..
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
80;t
5 lOiijendorfl, K., B r o o k l y n . , .
. . 8 0 5 14 C h r y s t a l , C., M e n a n d s
it Uaskiii, S.. B r o o k l y n
. .888 15 Singer, .1., M o n r o e
801
10 I t i c h a r d s , M., A l b a n y
. . 8 8 4 10 Miller, 1:., A l b a n y
801
1 1 l l a l p p r n , i;., All>auy
,
.
8
8
1
17 llafier, V„ A l b a n y
800
i ; j J o n e « , I'., t i a r n e r v i l l
. . 8 7 7 18 Hu8.selbec.k. J . , A l b a n y
857
i ; j C h r y s t a l , C., Meiuiiula
. .87(1 li» Wallace, ti., A l b a n y
«57
14 L e v y , T., B r o o k l y n . .
8
7
4
»U
WelUi,
U„
Avpiill,
P
a
854
1.1 IVncUunipij, L., Colioes
—
Woodbourne
Correc853
1 0 Vrooinuii, N., S e h e n e p l a d y
K7t r;i Meriier, C„ S c h e n e c t a d y
W e s t f a l l , A.. A l b a n y
848 t i o n a l I n s t i t u t i o n r e c e n t l y l o s t t w o m e m b e r s of i t s
17 Ufpselor. S., I.oiulonvill
873
833
IK W u l h i i e . T., F l o r a l I ' a r k
KO'J ;.'3 B u r n e t t . C., U u f t a l o
staff, w h e n Col. Wilson
H.
8.'j;i m a j o r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
1 9 H u l l . W.. T r o y
Kill ;J4 Corry, M., B r o o k l y n
H'lU
2 0 f a r a v a l t a . K.. A l b a n y
HOO ','5 S l o l n i p k , L , , B r o o k l y n
Dunn, superintendent a n d Allison W o r d e n ,
director
8!J8
S I ZiMbert, M., Altiany
H59 f.'0 Breselor, S., L o u d o n v i l l e
S e h e n n e r U o r n , J,, Now B a l l i i u
..8';o of e d u c a t i o n w e r e b o t h r e t i r e d . S h o w n a t t h e r e t i r e a'5 Ketterlinir. U,. Ciilbox
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are
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tt&S iiU l i r L o . ^ ^ j : . A i W y • ; : : : : ; ; ; ; ; : : ; 5 ' ' e i ' w e n t p a r t y a t C o r e y ' i R e s t a u r a n t i u L i b e r t y
T W O RETIRED
during
The
Right
Ciillen, C.. A l b a n y
H a n l i s o n , I.. B k l y n
,,,
M a l t i p k , K., Alb.iny
...
.Tones. V., .Tamalciv
...
W a r s h a w , M., A l b a n y ,
F o x , D., M i d d l e t o w n
..,
C a n n e l l , M., B u f f a l o
...
Eeatliprs, F., D a n s v i l l e ,
W i n f l e l d , H., N Y C
Shpa, D„ S t o n y B r o o k .
Vincelpttp, F „ T r o y
...
K r o l a k , N., A l b a n y
...
M u r p h y . M.. W a l e r v l i e t .
Gaiit, D., A l b a n y
B r a t t . S..
Marcellus
...
M o r r i s , M., T r o y
Hiintlpy, M.. S y r a c u s e .
l-'olmsbee, .T,. H u d s o n
.
Tuthill,
A.,'
Rochester
Karirer, G., .Tamaica
...
Callis.
P.,
NYC
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ASSISTANT DIRECTOR O F INSI R A M ' K
DF.I'ART.MENT T A X E S A N D
ACCOI N T S — I N S l R A N C K
] A l t m a n , .T., S c h e n e c t a d y
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IIE.\0 CLERK (PERSONNEL) —
D E P T . O F P I ULIC W O R K S
1 A l w r , K.. A l b a n y
017
'1 Briinet. M., A l b a n y
010
.'! Blink, M.. I s l i p T e r r
SIO
4 Ci-iiniley, l']., IjinR-liamton
840
.•1 H i i r l f y , M.. A l b a n y
83.'t
0 Deale. T.. A l b a n y
K.'IO
801
. , 8 0 8 7 . \ p | > l p b a m n , E., A l b a n y
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—
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INFORMATION AIDE
. .801
<'OM M E R C E
. .800
.01'2
. . 800 1 K i i b y . M.. 'J'roy
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E..
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. . . .
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. . S0() 3 C l i n t o n . R., T r o y
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. . 7 0 0 4 Berii-tein, G.. Alb.iny
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. . 7 0 0 5 Alli'ii, V:.. Alb.'iny
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. . 7 0 0 1; B o u c h a r d . W.. W a t p r v l i e t
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'. ! 7 0 0 S r . Sivil E i i s r Opsicii T u b >Vks Lls» A
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073
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4 P o i t h a u p r . R.. A l b a n y .
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5 W o r o n a . N., C a m b r i d g e
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. .701
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800
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4 P o s l h a i i e r . R., A l b a n y .
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. .783
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8 R o l l e r , S., A l t a m o n t
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. .7h;I
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H., A l b a n y
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TOLL EfK IPMENT M A I N T E N A N C E
. .780 FOREMAN — T I I R I W A Y
AITIIORITV
. .780
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0:17
. . 780
Risius. E., T o n a w a i u t
005
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084
. . 7 70
4 Davis, W., P h e l p s
888
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880
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RENT
1 I'litorti.
EXA.MINER —
A., T a r r y t o w i i
T.S.H.R.C.
817
a n d s o m e of t h e 2 5 0 f r i e n d s w h o
a
presentation
Is
Reverend
Msgr.
chaplain.
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ASSISTANT
AOMIMSTRATIVE
FINANCK OFFICKR — TAXATION
ANO
FINAXCK
Zwiebach,
M., B r o n x
801
C r a n d a l l , C., A l b a n y
850
H a w r o n . 1... Cohopfl
818
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8'.:o
Cooiipy. W., A l b a n y
819
presentation
picture.
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100
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104
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is
of
being
•
made
WUliam
shown
typewriter
at
F.
the
to
Dunn
WUkins,
far
attend-
to
right
Dunn.
by
the
Cathulio
of
tho
1
I
CIVIL
Tuesday, Decpmber 17, 1963
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of Interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC. Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
Include:
Tuesday, Dec. 17
9 30 a.m.—Career Development
—Police Dept. promotional course.
"Uniform Ciime Reports and
Court Procedures."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training
course.
"Traffic Safety."
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
utrition Bureau series.
10.30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept series promoting
literacy.
Wednesday, Dec. 18
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training
course.
"Traffic Safety."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Pire
Dcpt. training course. "Rescue
Breathing."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Thursday, Dec. 19
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training
course.
"Traffic Safety."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Department promotional course.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Friday, Dec. 20
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
PoMce Dept. training prtgram.
"Traffic Safety."
9:30 p.m.—World'.s Fair Report
—Bill Berns interviews key staff
mpmbers, exhibitors, and others
on the World's Fair.
10:30 p.m. Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
r
All State Institutions
Urged-'Check Fire
Prevention Practice'
ALBANY, Dec. 16—All State
institutions, hospitals, private
nursing homes and homes for
children and the aged have
been notified to check their
plants and operations for
possible fire hazards, especially those of a seasonal nature.
The State Department of Social
Welfare has urged the institutions to check particularly any
hazards because of Christma-s
trees and other holiday decorations.
The department said it was Imperative that all institutions have
an emergency evacuation plan.
Those who do not have such a
plant should contact local firefighting officials for aif! in preparing one.
The State, the department said,
has had a good fire safety record
in both public and private iastitutions, and it urged that the
' practice of
daily
inspections
"ihould be maintained.
SERVICE
-I
Three Big City
Exams Set For
Winter Filing
Three of the biggest examinations in the City civil service are expected to open during
the first two months of 1964.
Clerks — the opening title in
the clerical administrative service
— will be tested in May after a
February filing. Clerks are eligible
for promotion to titles, up to and
including chief administrator at
a salary of $15,000.
Policewomen, for which the filing will open in January and testing in March, are also eligible
for promotion through the ranks,
up to and including captain. The
right of promotion for policewomen was won recently In a
Supreme Court decision after
litigation brought by Policewoman
Felicia Schpritzer.
A special officer examination
for guard positions will also be
tion—Film lectures in civic stugiven in March, acording to a
dies
Sunday, Dec. 22
I . E G . \ L XOTICK
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educa- ClTXTTdX. — T H K P E O P L E OK T H E
tion—Film lectures in civic stu- ^•IWTi: ( I P X E W YORK, Py t h e ( I i a r c
ol (.'ml Ki'op and Tndfpcnilrnt — TO •
dies produced by the New York
R O B E R T F I E L D and RICH.ARD
(iclKDMN F.MRB.^TRN. a« E x K u t o r * of
State Education Department.
tlio Will
of
.^IfrM Firld,
nocca^rd"
8:30 p.m.—City Clase-up—Sey- ROHKCT W. J O H N S T O N : P . M ' I . I N E V
SOHOfK: ROLF OUENTHER
mour N. Siegel interviews Hor- Hi n ' l KOHT-.M.-VNN and JES'^E "^rHOrKKNIGHT,
tense Gab?l, Commissioner of a" E\-r; iit()fM of t h e Will of T r r . sa M.
.Tolin--, n r o r a s r d : ST. RO'SE S -^ETTT-ERent and Rehabilitation.
MFNT
T H E C . ^ T H O L i r T NION O F
Monday, Dec. 23
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training program.
"Traffic Safety."
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police Dept. promotional course.
"Personnel
Management,"
Sgt.
Ryback.
10.30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dspt. series promoting
literacy.
Saturday. Dec. 21
4:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report
- B i l l Bern^ interviews.
|
r o o k l E T by U.S. Gov7::30 p . m . - O n the J o b - F i r e „ n m e n t on Social Security. Mail
Dept. trammg course.
jonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
8:00 p.m.—Citizensliip Educa-1 New York 7, N.Y.
S o ^ Mmf C k u t w f l A . . .
a E
with a KNOX
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Your Santa A\ill be genuinely pleased %vlien
you present lifm with a Knox Hat Gift Certificate! You know he'Jl appreciate his present,
because a Knox Gift Certifiaite lets him pick
his own Knox H a t ' '
JAYMAR HATTERS
101 DELANCEY STREET
NEW YORK CITY
GR5-0508
Pa|?e Nlneleei
LEADER
T i n : • ^ T \ T E O F N E W YORK
TENOX
H I ' L HOSPITAL: I N S T I T r T E OF T H E
P R . - W T H r . A N MISSIONARIES! O F M A R Y :
n . n i NSCOMBE COLT. EDNA P. HOPKINS a " d H E N R Y P U R F T Z . ax Expoiilors
(if lli(> Will of H a r r i s D. Colt, ncr-fn^ed
T r n u t c r ; bpinsT t h e persons intrr(«!tftl ae
iiiiHi" f hpnellriariffl, reniain<l''!n''pn.
apliointPc^ or o t h e r w i s e in t h e Tni«l« u n d e r
(lie T„-et Will and Te.stnmenl of PAROM N E H F I E L D , deceased, w h o at t h e
l i m e of h e r d e a t h w a s a i-esident of
I.oni'iiii. E n p l a n d . whi.^h Will w a s d n l y
a-Miiilled to p r o b a t e in t h e Sui-rojrate'B
<"(in>t III New York Coiinty on J u n e 4,
IM.'tl. S E N D ( I R E E T I N O :
I ' p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of E u e e n e W. GOCKIwill'e. w h o resides a t .304 Hi(.'hl:inil Avenue. MontC'lair, New Jersey, and Dndley
B. Ronsal, w h o resides a t B'^dford, N e w
York.
Yon a n d eaoh of you are h e r e b y eiled
to s''ow cause b e f o r e t h e Siirrni.':iteV C o u r t
of N - w York County, held a ' t h e Hall
of R i>)rds in Iho County of New Y^orU.
on t'>e 17th day of J a n u a r y . 1004, .it
leu o ' l l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n of l h a t day,
w)iy the F i n a l .^eeo^lrTt of the Proee<>dinrs
of t h e P e t i t i o n e r s as Survivinir T r u s t c s e
and of H a r r i s D. Colt, deiv^ased Tmistee
nf t h e T n i « t f o r t h e benefit of A l f r e d
Field u n d e r P a r a c r a p h F o u r t h of said
Will .Tnd t h e T h i r d I n t e r m e d i a t e A e e o u n t s
of t h e P r o e e e d i n c s of said Tr\istees as
T r u s t e e s of t h e T r u s t s f o r t h e heneflf of
P a u l ' o e r . Sehoek u n d e r P a r a r i - a u h Sixth
and of R o b e r t W. J o h » e t o u u " d e r P.irac r a u h Eisrhth of said Will, throutrh Sept e m b e r .30, i n 0 3 , should n o t be iudVially
settled: w h y a d e t e r m i n a t i o n nhould n o t
»(« m a d e of t h e eonstrtietion and effect
of t h e p r o v i s i o n s of P a r a s r a p h F o u r t h of
said Will and of t h e p e r s o n s to w h o m
the p r o p o r t i o n s in whieh t h e li.ilaui'e of
the prineipnl of t h e T n i s t f o r t h e b"nefit
of .Mfreil Field, now deceased, should be
distributed:
w h y leave s h o u l d not
he
g r a n t e d P e t i t i o n e r s to a b a n d o n as w o r t h less e»Mtain seeurities listed in Schedules
B - l , P a r t s 11 and 111 of said T h i r d Inlerm»'diate A e e o u n t s t w h y t h e c o m p e n s a tion of P e t i t i o n e r s ' a t t o r n e y s s h o u h l not
be fixed p u r s u a n t to S.C.A. I'.'S'i-a in
t h e a » i o u n t of $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 p l u s t h e i r ne. eesary d i s b u r s e m e n t s in t h i s p>-oe"edinB in
addition to t h e a m o u n t s h e r e t o f o r e paid
to them o u t of in>>ome f r o m lime to
time w i t h t h e a p p r o v a l anti consent of
t h e income beneficiaries, inclu-'injr
'he
S,'>."»0 and $ 5 0 0 s h o w n in Siheilnles C-C,
ParlH II and H I . a s paid to t h e m on
.luly '.'!),
and w h y s u e h o t h e r a n d
f u r t h e r relief an t h e Court m a y deem
j u s t Slid p r o p e r sliould not he p r a n t e d .
Ill T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , we h a v e caused
t h e seal of t h e Surrosrate's C u r t
of
t h e said County of New York to
he h e r e u n t o affixetl.
< Surrogate's
^eal)
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E S. SAMU E L D1 FALCO, 11 S u r r o t a t e
of o u r said C o u n t y , nt t h e C(Hinty of New Y o r k , t h e Cih day
of December, In t h e year of
onr
Lord one t h o u s a n d
nine
hundreil and s i x t y l h r c e .
P H I L I P A. D ' l N A H H E ,
Clerk c l t h e Surio»;ite B Court
tentative schedule of the Department of Personnel. Filing will also
be in January.
These positions are not open
at the present time and applicants are req
d to wait until
the official n^o.ce of filing is
released.
civil. S!
Municipal Lodge
B'nai BVith Sets
Anniversary Fete
COACHING
Mayor Wagner and City Council
President Paul R. Screvane are
among the invited guests for the
120th anniversary celebration of
the founding of the B'nai B'rith
sponsored by the Municipal Lodge
on Wednesday. Tlie celebration
will take place at the Civic Center
Synagogue. 81 Duane St., according to Emmanuel Targum, lodge:
president. Membership in the lodge'
is composed of employees In City
government.
The charter members of the
Municipal Lodge will be honored during the ceremonies. These
members
include:
Comptroller
Abraham Beame, Brooklyn Borough President Abe Stark; Milton
Mollen, chairman of the Housing
and Redevelopment Board; Dr.
Theodore Lang, City personnel director; Acting City Administrator
Maxwell Lehman; Kings County
District Attorney Edward Silver
and other members of the Judiciary. A reception will follow in
the social hall.
LKfiAL
City, S t a t e , Fed A P r o n i u l i o n E x a m s
.Ir. * Asst Civil MeehnnlenI Elec E n s r
KNtilNEER
AIDE-DK.M T I X ( i
AIDE
H O r S I N G tOX.STKI ( TION I N S l '
F E D E R A L E X T K A M E E\A.M
E L E C T R I C A L INSI'K( TOK
HIC.II SCHOOL E Q l ' I V DIPLOMA
.\(linin .\i«lc
P o s t a l Cleik Carrier
Crniie E n R i n e m a n
^Inil Handler
Foreinun C a r p e n t e r s
Patrlinn-I'ireman
Boiler I n s p e c t o r
File Clerk
Civil Service . ^ r i t h m e f l c - P r e p Knclish
DraftlnR, Siirveyhig. Tech I l l u s t r a t i o n
Math,
Geom, T r i g , Calc, Physics
Licenses. S t a t . R e f r i c . Elecl. I ' o r i n b l e
I n s t r u c t i o n Days, E v e n l n s s , Sntiirclays
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
I f l l W 1 4 (7 A v e ) CH
AVI 7-'.;08<S - Over fl'i Y e a r s
Service XralninR
Civil
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
(Equivalency)
•
•
•
FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
FOR JOB PROMOTION
FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
START
ANT
TfMR
TRY THE " Y " PLAH
J 5 0
Send f o r Booklet C9
^CQ
YMCA Evening School
IS
\V. fiSrd St.. New * o r k
T E L . I E N d l c o t t 2-8117
S3
^
Earn Your
.\OTICE
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
TORK, By t h e Gaee of God F r e e and
Independent, T o I I E R B F K T W I L L N E R and
KARL, STRAUSS,
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon
the
petition
of
IRMGARD
S T R A U S S , w h o resides a t 7 1 5 P a r k Aven u e , Borousrh of M a n h a t t a n . City
and
S t a t e of New York, you and each of
you a r e h e r e b y cited to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e
the Surrogate's
C o u r t of
New
York
County, h f l d at t h e Hall of Records in t h e
County of New York on t h e 1 7 t h day
of December, Iflrt.J. a t ten o'clock in
t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t day, w h y t h e petit i o n e r s h o u l d n o t be a d j u d g e d t o
the
o w n e r a n d an titled to t h e posseesion of
t h e securities r e f e r r e d to in E x h i b i t " B "
a n n e x e d to t h e p e t i t i o n or t h e proceeds uf
the Investment, retention
and
of
any
c h a n g e o r eale of said securitieB inciiidinv all i n c o m e received t h e r e o n and t h e
s u m of $SO,000.00 pluB all income and
i n c r e m e n t on said s u m f r o m t h e e x e c u t o r
o l t h e e s t a t e of A L F R E D B. STRAUSS
w h o , a t t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h , reeided a t
1 4 0 Riverside Drive, B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , City and County of New Y o r k .
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v e
caused t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of t h e eaid County of New Y o r k t o be
h e r e u n t o affixed.
WITNE<5S.
Hon.
S.
SAMUEL
Di F . \ L C 0 . a S u r r o g a t e of o u r
c o u n t y , a t tlie C o u n t y of New
(Seal)
York, t h e I s t day of N o v e m b e r .
in t h e y e a r of o u r L o r d one
thousand
nine
hundred
ami
Bixty-three.
Philip A. D o u a h u e .
Cleik of t h e S n r r o g a t e ' i Court
HIGH SCHOOL
Equivalency Diploma
I N T E N S I V E COl R S E
P r i v a t e Jt Groiiii LeiiKons
Day. KveniuK, Siiturduy Clatkea
JH>M)K1.L I N S T I T I T E
1 3 4 W I I S t . (7 A v e ) I'll 3-387(1
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for CITU service
for personal satisfaction
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CIVIL
Page Twenly
SERVICE
TiiesiTay, Dpremlier 17, 1963!
LEADER
METRO CONF. LEGISLATIVE LUNCHEON!
(Loader p h o l o story by P a u l T h a y e r )
PROGRAM:
Discussing the program of the legislative luncheon
trpd recently by the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association are, from left .Charles E. Lamb, CSEA
third ic.' oiesident; William Blom, CSEA research analyst; Harry
W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel; Salvatore Butero (rear) Conference
president, and Solomon Bendet, chairman of the CSEA Salary Committee.
BIG TURNOUT:
Seen here is a part of
the large turnout at the Fort Hamilton Officers
Club where the Metropolitan Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn held it's recent leg-
islative luncheon, attended by Conference membersrJ
CSEA guests and members of the Legislature,
CSEA legislative goals for 1964 were described—
and debated.
.
SETTING THE MOOD:
of the relationship between the Legislature and "
the civil service in remarks that opened the ^
program.
SENATORIAL GUEST:
state sen. Samuel Liebowitz,
cenLr. is flanked by Henry Shcmin, left, chairman of the CSEA
Resolutions Committee, and Grace Nulty, chairman of the CSEA
Legislative Committee, at the luncheon.
Harry W. A1bright, Jr., at microphone, CSEA counsel, spoke
ATTENDING:
Among those attending were, seated, Mary
Bussing, Brooklyn State, and Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA second vice
president. Standing, from left, Leon Wallace, Gouverneur; Seymour
Shapiro, New York City chapter; Andrew Prainito, Brooklyn State;
John LoMonaco and Robert Daily, Division of Employment.
Alessi Pushes CSEA Program
(Continued from I'age 1)
sugge-sted adoption of the plan
in three steps because of its cost
—the 20-year group in 1964, the
15-year greup in 1965 and the
10-year group in 1966.
2 — Amending tlie
personnel
rules to provide that at time of
retirement or separation from
service employees be paid in cash
for unused sick leave credit.
ASSEMBLY
SPOKESMAN:
the full cost of Blue Cross Blue
Shield coverage to retired county Assemblyman Lucio Kusso, at microphone, was
one of the many area Assemblymen attending the
employees.
5—Amending personnel
permit payment in cash
ployees required to work
holidays if requested by
ment heads.
rules to
for em- ward revision in County Manager
on legal Gordon A. Howe's proposed buddepart- get. The budget will total $52.3
million and impose an increase
6- Amending personnel rules to of 84 cents per $1,000 of assessed
permit county departments to valuation. The new basic tax rate
work on skeleton staff basis on will be $12.94 per $1,000.
3- Payment annually in cash the Friday preceding or tlie MonObservers
believe
improvefor sick leave credit earned and day following holidays which fall
ments in working conditions,
unused in excess of 120 day.s.
on a Saturday.
wage -scales and fringe benefits
4—That the board contribute
Tlie board approved a down- sought by tlie CSEA will be more
Conference luncheon meeting. Others were
semblymeu Harold W. Kohn, Robert F. Kelly, L
Marano, Joseph Cottier, Leonard Yosewein and i
vatore Greco.
difficult to attain than liere-to-,
fore, especially since Howe's pro-'
posal was cut from $53.4 million, i
It was the first time since 1936
that significant changes were
made in a county manager's proposed budget, and both Republicans and Democrats took credit
for the reduction.
.Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Meaiber
Galiano Promoted
ALBANY, Dec. 16 — Governor
Rockefeller has announced tha
promotion of Colonel Michael C.
Galiano of the Bronx to the grade
of Brigadier General.
General Galiano is assistant
division commander of the 42ncl
Infantry "Rainbow" Division of
the New York Army National
Guard.
i