• L e a d e r
America's
Largest
Weekly
for
fublic
^
N o n v i s
S2T
tmpioyeen
W T
Tuesday, January 7, 1964
0
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SVWOHJ,
Price T e n Cents
Governor's Salary Program:
How It Would Work
In Various Grades
If the Legislature approves t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s proposal
for Improving t h e salaries a n d p e n s i o n p l a n of S t a t e e m ployees, h e r e are s o m e a d d i t i o n a l e x a m p l e s of w h a t it will
m e a n to S t a t e e m p l o y e e s in s o m e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e positions:
GRADE 4 — LABORER
Sex - Male; Age - 30; Years of Service 1; Step - first; Number
of Dependents - 1.
Annual Salary
Present Annual
Proposed for Oct. 1, 1964
Salary
(excl. effect of annual increments)
Gross:
$3,420
$3,530
Total Deductions:
$ 781
$ 705
Take-Home Pay
$2,639
$2,825
Percent Increase in Take-Home Pay:
7.0%*
"•4,4% effective April 1. 1964 plus 2.6% effective October 1, 1964
GRADE 4 — LABORER
Sex - Male; Age -"36; Years of Service - 6; Step - 6; Number
of Dependents - 2.
Annual Salary
Proposed for Oct. 1, 1964
Present Annual
(excl. effect of annual increments)
Salary
$4,405
Gross:
$4,265
$ 769
Total Deductions:
$ 863
$3,636
Take-Home Pay:
$3,402
6.9'
- Percent Increase in Take-Home Pay:
•3.8%, effective April 1. 1964 plus 3.1% effective October 1. 1964
GRADE 6 — MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Sev - Male; Age - 22; Years of Service - 1; Step - first; Number
of Dependents 2.
Annua! Salary
Present Annual
Proposed for Oct. 1, 19G4
Salary
(excl. effect of annual increments)
Gross:
$3,780
$3,915
Total Deductions:
$ 776
$ 698
Take-Home Pay:
$3,004
$3,217
Percent Increase in Take-Home Pay:
7.1%"
•3.8% effective April 1, 1964 plus 3.3% effective October 1. 1964
GRADE 6 — MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Sex - Male; Age - 28; Years of Service - 6; Step - 6; Number
of Dependents - 2.
Annual Salary
Present Annual
Proposed for Oct. 1, 1964
Salary
(excl. effect of annual increments)
Gross:
$4,705
$4,870
Total Deductions:
$1,043
$ 943
Take-Home Pay:
$3,662
$3,927
Percent Increase in Take-Home Pay:
7.2%*
•3.9% effective April 1, 1964 plus 3.3% effective October 1, 1964
See Page 14
tn
National Spotlight On
Rockefeller's Request
For Benefits Program
.4
( S p e c i a l To T h e Leader)
ALBANY, Jan. 6 — T h e New York S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e c o n v e n e s here W e d n e s d a y u n d e r a
n a t i o n a l s p o t l i g h t f e a t u r i n g an a n n u a l m e s s a g e by Governor R o c k e f e l l e r t h a t will call for
s u b s t a n t i a l i m p r o v e m e n t In S t a t e Civil Service benefits.
Despite a tight State fiscal situation. Rockefeller will note In his of the program and its importance heavy over the coming delibera*
message that the career State em- to the continuity of good govern- tions of the legislature. Despite
ployee should not be premitted to ment and recruitment of future this. Rockefeller, acting as goverlag behind his counterpart In career staffs.
nor and a candidate for his party's
private industry.
nomination for president, was exPolitical Atmosphere Heavy
He will ask the legislature to
pected to stress:
approve a combined salary and
• Continuation of all major
The political atmosphere of a
pension program that will give presidential election year hangs State programs and governmenii
State workers a seven to 11 perservices.
cent net pay raise.
• Advancement of a new crime
Integrity Balance
identification and prevention program.
The program was worked out
• Suggestion that State liquor
after months of negotiation with
laws should be revamped and ImCivil Service Employees Assn. and
proved.
with agreement that "The integrity
The fact that he was expectof government service to the pubT h e R a y Brook Hospital
lic is basic to the integrity of c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service ed to ask legislative approval of
government to lis employees."
Employees
Assn.,
r e c e n t l y career State salary and pension
benefits on the opening day of
As the law makers arrived here
held its a n n u a l
children's
the session appeared significant.
in advance of the new session,
C h r i s t m a s party in t h e M a i n
(Continued on Page 3)
the local point of interest was the
reaction of the legislature itself D i n i n g R o o m of t h e Hospital.
to the proposed Civil Service pro- With S a n t a Claus distributing
g i f t s a n d s t o c k i n g s to t h e
gram.
Added To StafF
Opposition
from
taxpayer children a n d t h e s i n g i n g of
ALBANY, Jan. 6—Jacob B.
groups was anticipated as the ses- C h r i s t m a s carols, t h e party Underbill, former associate editor
sion got under way, and represen- w a s called a s u c c e s s by t h e for Newsweek Magazine,
has
tatives of the CSEA mounted a more t h a n 150 people w h o a t - joined Governor Rockefeller's pubcampaign to explain the details
lic relations staff at a salary of
tended, Including the chil$20,000 a year. He is a graduate
dren a n d their p a r e n t s and of
Princeton
University
and
grandparents,
according
to served as political reporter for the
Three Renamed
(Continued on Page .1)
St. Petersburg Times.
ALBANY,
Jan.
6—Governor
Christmas Stockings
At Ray Brook Party
Rockefeller has renamed three
members of the Council on Drug
Addiction in the State Department of Mental Hygiene. They
are:
Rabbi Jacob M. Sable of Riverdale; Maxwell Powers of New
GRADE 10 — PAINTER
Sex - Male; Age - 24; Years of Service - 1; Step - first; Number York City and Mrs. Raymond W.
Wilkens of Schnectady.
of Dependents - 4.
Annual Salary
Present Annual
Proposed for Oct. 1. 1964
Salary
(excl. effect of annual increments)
$4,905
Gross:
$4,720
$ 666
$ 769
Total Deductions:
$4,239
$3,951
Take-Home Pay;
Percent Increase In Take-Home Pay:
7.3%*
•3.8% effective April 1, 1964 plus 3.7% effective October 1, 1964
RepeatThis!
GRADE 10 — PAINTER
Sex - Male; Age - 30; Years of Service - 6; Step - 6; Number
of Dependents - 4.
Annual Salary
Present Annual
Proposed for Oct. 1, 1964
Salary
(excl. effect of annual increments)
Gross:
$3,815
$6,040
Total Deductions:
$1,047
$ 922
r p H E q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r
Take-Home Pay:
$4,768
$5,118
Percent IncreaseUu Take-Home Pay:
7.3%*
i
or n o t Governor R o c k •3.8% effective April 1, 1964 plus 3.7% effective October 1, 1984
e f e l l e r will call a h a l t In h i s
bid for t h e R e p u b l i c a n presidential nomination should he
be d e f e a t e d i n t h e New H a m p s h i r e primaries h a s arisen but
ALBANY. Jan. 6 — Edward P. after 32 years of service with the
those w h o k n o w Rockefeller's
Jannott of EteUuar is the new PSC.
t e n a c i t y s a y e m p h a t i c a l l y no.
director of accounting for the
Prior to his promotion. Jannott
R o c k y Is n o t t h e type to
State Public Service Commission was chief of the accounting and
• t $18,643 a year.
rates bureau. He Joined the PSC quit a f t e r o n e d e f e a t . He
Jannott succeeds Nlklta T. An< staff in 1042 as a contract utility c o n t i n u e s to play t h e ball
gelus of Albany, who has retired accountant.
(Continued on Page 2)
Rockefeller Will
Fight To Very End
For GOP Nomination
E. J. Jonnott Is State Director
m i d v o
asMVHa
aiAOO
Vol. XXV, No. 1 8
dRUU
XNV81V
Association Wins Jobs,
Back Pay For Rochester
Aides Fired For Fconomy
ROCHESTER, J a n . 6—Three City of R o c h e s t e r forem e n , d e f e n d e d u n d e r the special legal program of t h e .
Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association, last week r e t u r n e d
to the jobs t h e y h a d been fired f r o m J u n e 30, 1963.
T h e r e i n s t a t e m e n t , w i t h back pay, of Russell LoMonaco, Frank Masters, and Carl B. S t e i m e s w a s ordered D e c e m b e r 17, by S t a t e S u p r e m e Court Justice Clarence J. Henry.
T h e t h r e e s a n i t a t i o n f o r e m e n i n t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Public Works were a m o n g n i n e m e n w h o s e jobs were
abolished by t h e city. T h e three, all m e m b e r s of t h e E m p l o y e e s Association, h a d called o n CSEA for h e l p w h e n
their s u i t w a s i n s t i t u t e d last s u m m e r .
T h e y c h a r g e d t h a t city officials a c t e d in bad f a i t h
w h e n t h e f o r e m e n were discharged, ostensibly for "econ o m y reasons". T h e suit c h a l l e n g e d a n y e c o n o m y i n t h e
m o v e s t a t i n g t h e dismissed employees' r e p l a c e m e n t s
e a r n e d m o r e m o n e y t h a n they did.
T h e j o b paid $5,967 but salaries e a r n e d s i n c e t h e
dismissal will be d e d u c t e d f r o m t h e back p a y t h e y r e ceived.
R o c h e s t e r a t t o r n e y S a m u e l C. Pilato r e p r e s e n t e d th®
f o r e m e n in t h e i r s u c c e s s f u l bid for r e i n s t a t e m e n t . T h e
city did n o t oppose Pilato's m o t i o n for r e i n s t a t e m e n t a t
t h e hearing, D e c e m b e r 17, before Justitse Henry.
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, January 7, 1964
LEADER
Cutting The Fat On The Butcher's Thumb
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
Butchers with fat and heavy thumbs have been the
subject of burlesque humor for the past 30 years.
As tired as the butchers probably have grown of these
jokes, so also have the men in the Department of
Markets' Bureau of Weights and Measures
grown
tired of having to make inspections which prove the
joke.
.Fortunately for humor's sake, these inspectors do
have other duties. One of these duties is to slip into
the television room while the late afternoon
"kiddie
show" is on to make sure that the advertising pitchmen are not duping our nation's younger generation
by representing toy submarines with pictures of the
Nautalus, by making stationary planes appear to fly
and by making little girl dolls tumble and turn somersaults accidentally.
Any form of advertising misrepresentation is the
business of the Bureau of Weights and Measures and
the above illustration shows the lengths to which
bureau members are required to go to protect the
public.
INGENUITY
Like the U.S. Marines,
ON
THE
JOB
these men and women use
their ingenuity to get the job done. Martin L. Auri- that she has a responsibility too. Though the Bureau
gemma, supervising inspector of the Bureau, described does much to protect her, if she helps by writing
the primary responsibility of the inspector as inspection and calling in complaints, by observing and recognand attestment that each scale or measuring device in izing misleading advertising and by being concerned ^
New York City is accurate to the smallest graduation that she is getting her money's worth. The inspector's
on that device. The tools of the trade are a simple efforts becojne just that much effective.
eight pound kit containing various steel weights.
GASOLINE AND DIAMONDS
Aurigemma, in illustrating the ingenuity of the inOne of the most important aspects of the Bureau's
spectors, said that at one time in an Italian neighborwork
is measuring the talents of the inspectors and
hood a butcher was suspected of overcharging customthe
needs
of the districts in which they will work so as
ers. So as to not alert the butcher, he and another
to
provide
the fullest possible use of the talents of
inspector entered the shop with Aurigemma
speaking
the inspectors. To this end, the Bureau has establish- <
only Italian.
The
With the other inspector acting as an interpreter, ed special squads which utilize these talents.
Aurigemma ordered a chicken. After about ten minutes squads do everything from checking the carats in a
of translation stumbling, the butcher reached across diamond to eliminating the circus board signs of gasthe counter and shook Aurigemma's
hand and said oline stations. Gasoline stations used to print prices on
that they were countrymen. The fraternalism
ended huge signs, but thanks to the work of the Bureau
quickly when the chicken was handed across the count- these signs must be of limited size and must be affixed
er and found to be one-half pound short and as to the pumps.
Aurigeynma said often in the interview "mommy was
The inspector does everything to help you,
includ-i
protected."
ing working week-ends, nights and holidays, but un"Mommy"
has been protected in many instances less you the public—the consumer—are also concernbut one of the things which Aurigemma stressed was ed, his effectiveness is lessened
immeasurably.
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
game until the last man Is
DUt. Four years ago he made
this mistake. He dropped out
of the convention primaries
too early. He now thinks he
Tiight have won at both the
convention and the polls had
le remained in the fight a litle longer. But that's bygone.
It is not that the New
Hampshire contest is unimportant to New York's Governor. — All primary congests are important in a presidential race. Early strength,
rained by winning primaries,
nultiplies geometrically and
Tiakes each succeeding congest much easier to win.
More Significant Contests
However, Rockefeller feels
hat the later contests in
Jalifornia and Oregon are
nuch more significant —
especially with their mixed
aOP representation.
New England — traditionilly conservative — has been
he scene of a liberal trend
n the past few years. The
outcome of the New Hamphire primary is uncertain
iue to this trend, combined
vlth the fact that the GOP
s split into many factions.
This split is considered an
aid rather than a detriment
to Rocky, observers feel.
A Slight Edge
Although a liberal Republican, Rockefeller could be the
binding factor In any split between the liberal and conservative
factions in
the
GOP. This fact gives him a
slight edge In the primaries
and — if nominated, could
bring voter solidarity in the
GOP ranks In November.
There has been some question, also, whether or not
Rocky would accept the vice
presidential place on the November ballot. At this writing, he probably has not given
any thought to this matter.
He is a man who continually thinks of the biggest prize.
Accepting the vice presidential nomination would be something he would have to decide
during
the
closing
minutes of the GOP convention should he fail to receive
sufficient support for the
number one spot.
Schwortz To Serve
ALBANY, Jan. 6—Arthur H.
Schwartz of New York City will
serve a new term on the State
Law Revision Commission. Members receive $9,258 a year.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CJVIL SERVICE
1
I
I
1
I
-
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Please send me information and application blanks for
tlie
examination. If this is not availftble at the present time, please keep me informed on
' future tests. Thank you.
Name
Address
.
City,
Zone
State
Area Steno And
Typist Positions
Offer $80-WI(.
as supervising computer programmer in Education and Frank C.
Bohlander as associate civil engineer for East Hudson Parkway > «
Autiiority.
Applications Now Open!
Prepare Thoroughly for
WRITTEN EXAM MAR. 21
,
PATROLMAN
Filing opened today, January 7, for stenographer and
typist career appointments which are available in all five N E W Y O R K P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T
New, Higher Salary
boroughs of New York City. The positions offer starting salaries ranging from $70 to $81.20 and periodic pay raises, according to the announcement released by the Director, New
York Region, U.S. Civil Service Commission, 220 East 42nd
A
YEAR
Street, New York City, New York, 10017.
AFTER 3 YEARS
•
»
< Includes P a y f o r
In addition to opportunities for advancement, these posiIIolidayH and A n n u a l
tions offer many benefits such as health and life insurance,
I'liiform A l l o w a n c e )
paid vacation and sick leave and an excellent retirement E x c e l l e n t P r o m o t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t i e s
system. The salary for these positions Is dependent upon PENSION AFTER'20 YEARS
education and experience.
Ages: 20 through 2 8 — M i n . H g t . 5'8"
Further information and the exam announcement. No.
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T
DELAY!
NY-1 (1964), may be obtained at the main post office in Practice Exams at Every Class '
Brooklyn, Jamaica, Hempstead, or Yonkers; or obtain it Be Our Guest at a Class Session
V. TliurH., Jan. » — 1 imi or C : 3 0 p m
directly from the New York Region, U.S. Civil Service Comor Janialt'a—Alon., Jiin 13 a t 6:.30 p m
J u s t F i l l In and Itring Cuuiion
mission at the above address.
^
18,240
I
Ten Are Named By Civil Service Dept.
Delehanty
Institute,
j
j Name
'
j
8»--.>5
ALBANY, Jan. 6—The State pital; L. Gardner Underwood as j Addreea
Civil Service Department has supervising computer program- I City
approved the following non- mer in Education; Janet Curran I A d m i t F R E E
»
competitive promotions:
William H. Kerr as assistant
director of rights of way and
claims, Public Works; Alfred
Basch as principal statistician in
Commerce; Mary Lynch as senior
research analyst in Office of
Local Grovernment.
William McKever as senior research analyst in Office of Local
Government; Sadie Zuchovltz as
senior research analyst in Social
Welfare; Daniel L. O'Brien as supervisor of electronic data processing, Civil Service.
Werner H. Fehler as senior psychiatrist with Pilgrim State Hos-
|
j ll.% EaKt l f f ( h St., M a n l i a t t a n or
I
Merrick Itlvd., Juinali-H
Zone
to Une ralrulnian
!
ClaM •
1
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE NOW ON
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
I
C I V U . 8GKVICK L E A D E R
America'! Leading Weekly
for Public Employees
L E A D E R I>UBLlCATIUN(i. IKO.
B7 Diiaiie S t . , N e w Vork, N . Y . - 1 0 0 0 7
Telephone: Slii-ltEekinan 3 - 6 0 1 0
f u b l i g l i e t l Eavli T u M d a y
Entered aa lecoiid-clasa m a t t e r
and
•econd-clat« postaire paid, October a.
103U at the post o f f i c e at N e w York,
N . Y . and at Bridgeport, Conn., under
t h e A c t o l March 3, 187U. Member
o t A u d i t Bureau of Circulation*.
Subgcrlptlon I'rice l.-S.OO Per Year
lutllvidual cuplen, lUe
• U
tb€ Heart
of BoUot^s
Cultural
Bach
Bay
•
ExccHent parking facilities
* J JS
Television and au-cooditionlng
DOUBI^from 11.00
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
Two blocks from new Prudential Center
Minutes from downtown shops, theatres,
* ^
Fenway Park, Medical Center, Colleges
13 Minutes
jfom
Logan
Airport
Phone: KEnmore ($-1200
BOYLSTON STREET • at MASS. AVE. • BOSTON
('
CIVIL
Tiieflrlay, Taniiary 7, 1964
CORRECTION CORNER
SERVICE
LEADER
Rochester To
Hear Perkinson
ROCHESTER, Jan 6—The
By CHARLES LAMB
Rochester
State
Hospital
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and chapter of the Civil Service
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
Employees Assn. will have
organixation).
Gary Perkinson, CSEA public
Complainers Should Work, Not Talk
relations director, as their
LET'S FACE IT! It's not much use using comparison guest speaker at the next
figures of State Correction Officers and other uniform en- chapter meeting, Jan. 14 at
forcement officers anymore as the salaries of these other the Wishing Well, 1190 Chili
groups throughout the State have gone so far ahead of Cor- Ave., Rochester.
Perkinson's topic will center
rection Officers these past few years that it is now almost
Impossible to justify our existence in the same realm as around *'PublIo Relations as It
Affects the Civil Service Empeace officers.
ployee." The meeting will open
IN VIEW OF the recent salary package obtained by the
with a dinner and then follow
Sanitation Men in New York City, it now becomes Impossible with a regular business meeting.
to compare Correction Officer salaries even with them. Not The cost for the meeting will be
counting the many other benefits contained in the package, $1.25 for members and $2.25 for
these employees will now receive $6,784 after three years (not non-members. The dinner will
next October but retroactive to July, 1963). Their new start- start at 6:30 p.m.
For tickets or information, coning salary now exceeds the starting salary of a State Correction Officer and their maximum after three years exceeds tact Mrs. Ellen Stillhard, 9M
Medical-Surgical Bldg. or officers
an officer's salary even after ten and fifteen years. All this
and executive committee members.
Is still after the New York State salary proposal of October
1964.
THE BIG QUESTION—How do these other groups do it?
THE WRITER realizes the following will probably deflate
the ego of some of the boys, but let's face the facts. How
much real effort has been generated by the rank and file
Correction Officers in helping the officers of the organizations representing them in trying to eradicate these inequities? How many ever attend meetings or offer their help on
committees? Why are they too busy to hold elective office?
Why carp about working conditions and salaries to others
who also do not attend meetings and never offer constructive
or critical advice at meetings when they do appear. Sure, you
pay your dues and dues are a necessity for any representative
organization but you also need working members to reach
the goals you seek.
THE PRESIDENT of one organization sums it up perfectly in a recent statement: "Without dedicated people there
can be no true progress. Without support, dedicated people
many times are helpless to help others. Without organizations dedicated to preserve and improve Civil Service, there
would be no Civil Service and no improvements, and without
newspapers dedicated solely to Civil Service news there would
be no way to get our story to the public. Unfortunately, there
are some in Civil Service who do not understand the meaning
of dedication. To them Civil Service is just another job. If
they support an organization, it is for a particular, selfish
reason and they usually quit when they get what they want.
Some have been known to ridicule the very people they had
asked for help."
IT IS A recognized factor that second jobs have become
necessary to supplement the current salaries of State Correction Officers, or the powers that be would not even permit
it. But when it becomes mandatory for state employees to
solve the Administration's budget policy by working two jobs,
then there is something wrong either with the officers or the
Administration. If the salary paid you is not sufficient to
support your family, it Is your duty and obligation to become
aggressive and active In your employees' organization to seek
the necessary funds to support your family's needs.
FOR OVER 20 years the officers fought for and obtained
a 40 hour week. You now find most officers working a 60 or
more hour week to obtain the necessities the 40 hour salary
was supposed to provide.
THE $1,200 TO $1,500 salary difference now existing between State Correction Officers salaries and other similar
uniform positions is just about the general amount earned
by working secondary jobs and if this time and effort used
In these so called moon-lighting ventures were utilized in
your organization's efforts to have salaries increased to their
proper perspective, you and your fellow employees could then
live like all other taxpayers and human beings.
Page Thraa
Suffolk Unit Wins
Free Accident And
Health Protection
RIVERHEAD, Jan. 6—Lester Kahan, mayor of the Villagt
of Lindenhurst, In a recent letter to Thomas Dobbs, president
of the Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employee!
Assn., and to Felix Livingston, Lindenhurst unit president,
advised that CSEA members employed in the Village would
receive non-contributory accident and health Insurance for
the coming year due to an appropriation In the 1964-65
budget.
Named To Council
"It Is my pleasure, as mayor of
Lindenhurst, to advise you that In
our 1964-1965 budget, which will
go Into effect February 28, 1964,
there Is Included In the budget, »
sum of money providing for accident and health Insurance for
the Civil Service Employees Association members employed by
Lindenhurst.
ALBANY,
Jan.
6--Gk)vernor
Rockefeller has named Dr. Edward John Sobol of Coblesklll as
a member and chairman of the
State Apprenticeship Council In
the State Labor Department.
Dr. Sabol succeeds Laurance E.
This comes about through your
Spring of Snyder, who died
efforts,
Mr. Livingston's efforts,
earlier this fall.
Dr. Sabol is president of the and the efforts of the members
State University Agricultural and of the Village Board, I am sure
Technical Institute at Coblesklll. this will foster better relations
(Continued from Page 1)
between employees and Village ofUsually, decisions of this nature He will receive $60 a day as head ficials.
are relegated to the closing days of the Council.
I trust that this Is the beginning
of the session or are contained in
of better understanding between
the Governor's budget message,
villages and towns and the CSEA
Pass your copy of the Leader
which, In the past, has been deof Suffolk County."
To a Non-lVIem!)i;r
livered Feb. 1.
The significance appeared to be
that the Governor was ready to
fight for his proposal even if it
carried with it some possible political liability. In addition. Rockefeller is offering his plan to the
legislature at an early date to as(From Leader Correspondent)
sure full opi>ortunity for proper
MINEOLA, Jan. 6—Irving Flaumenbaum, president of
deliberation.
Except in the crime field, few the 8,647-member Nassau County chapter, Civil Service Emnew State programs were antici- ployees Assn. is a firm believer of the old adage "it's never
pated in the Governor's message. too early to start campaigning."
The session Itself -is the foreOne week after the Nassau
runner of not only a presidential County Board
of Supervisors to Nassau employees July 1, 1961
election year bu of the State elec- adopted the 1964 budget, without
"Since then." said Flaumenbaun
tion as well in which all 58 State
the seven percent pay raise t h a t "the cost of living has risen seve;
senators and 150 assemblymen
the
Nassau
County
chapter percent and may go even hlghe
will be facing the polls in Novemwanted, Flaumenbaum was back by the end of this year." Flau
ber.
at work campaigning for the pay menbaum estimated t h a t a sevei
The Governor's official schedule raise in the 1965 budget.
percent pay boost would cost th
for January Includes these highHe began holding meetings County about $3 million. Count?
lights:
with Palmer D. Farrlngton, pre- officials declined to grant highe.
Jan. 8 — Address opening of
siding supervisor of the Town of wages this year because the:
1964 session of the legislature and
Hempstead and also vice chair- claimed there were Insufflcleni
Is host at a buftet luncheon for
man of the Nassau County Board funds.
legislators in the Executive Manof Supervisors, and deputy county
In addition to the growth ol
sion.
executive Thomas Portela.
the
cost of living, Flaumenbaum
Jan. 14 — Speaks at opening sessaid, his case for a higher pay
"Starting Work Now"
sion of the State Women's Joint
If he was 11 months early for scale would be strengthened by
Legislative Forum in Chancellor's
the new budget It didn't seem to the proposed State pay raise
Hall, State Education Dgpt.
Jan. 21—Holds annual legislative matter to Flaumenbaum. "We're which ranges from seven to 11
going to start working now and percent. "We feel that our salreception.
we're
not going to stop until aries must keep pace with both
Jan. 27—Addresses annual meetprivate industry and other goving of the New York State County we're successful," he said.
The last pay raise was granted ernmental agencies," he added.
Officers Assn.
Governor's Budget
Early Bird^ Flaumenbaum
Begins Pay Negotiations
Ray Brook Chapter Christmas Party
(Cunthiued from Page 1)
Durr Is the Health
Department
Evelyn Brady, publicity chair- representative for the CSEA.
The chapter also recently welman for the chapter.
Michael Peer, chairman for the
party, extended thanks for the
cooperation of this committee and
all those who helped on the arrangements for the party.
In other cliapter activities, Dr
James Monroe, director at Ray
Brook, recently presented 25-year
•ervice pins to: Diran Yeglan.
Robert Willelte and Emmett Durr.
comed Oliver Longhine, director
of nurses and Cecila Slavik, assistant director of nurses to the
Hospital'.
GRADUATES
»
Xhe fifth course for Oc„
cupational Therapy Assistants given at Marcy
'
BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- State Hospital and Rome State School-has been
on Social Security. Mail completed. Those graduated are pictured at cere^^ader. 97 Duane Street. monieti at Marcy State Hospital. Left to right:
Koy SaniLs aud Mrs. Jenny Jeuseu, Pilgrim State
I New I'oik 7, N. ¥ ,
Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Small, Marcy; Mrs. Marjorie Guynup, Mt. McGregor Division. Rome State
School; Dorothy Smith. Utica State; Mrs. Helen
Martin, Marcy; Mrs. Elizabeth Gurpiok, Middletown State; Mrs. Helen Springs, Buffalo State;
Mrs. Olga Engstroni and Mrs. Edna Astrab, Creedmoor State{ Kichard Rex. Biiifhamtoa State.
CIVIL
Page Four
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destlnatlonfl In
New York City on the transit
•ystem.
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department or Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St.,.New York
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Ii is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
Monday
through
Pi'lday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed
business-size
envelope and must be received Ly
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
tor the filing of applications
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
l e n t to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
T h e Applications Section of
t h e Personnel Department is neat
t h e Chambers Street stop of the
Diain subway lines t h a t go through
t h e area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the IND Bth
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Personnel Department.
STATE — Fii-St floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616. Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
T h e State Campus. Albany; State
Office Building. Buffalo; State
Office Building. Syracuse; and
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses mn,y be
u s e j for Jobs with the State. The
S t a t e ' s New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Departm e n t ' s Broadway entrance, so the
same trp.nsportation Instructions
Apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for S t a t e Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
l y MARY A N N BANKS
New Year's Resolution
CS Employees Will
Work Harder in ^64,
Tuesday, January 7, 1964
registered.
Q. I n most states a registrar is
appointed by t h e County Clerk of
the Court. C a n a Federal e m ployee accept such appointment?
A. Yes. if he obtains permission f r o m his agency and the
work does not interfere with the
agency's business.
•
^elv 1964
^Federal
Almanac^-
•
«
Edition
Of
Employees^
Available
7
The 1964 edition of the " F e d e r a l
Employees' Almanac", which is
edited by Washington S t a r columnist Joseph Young. Is now
available a t $1 per copy.
T h e Almanac contains complete
new t a k e - h o m e pay tables for
classified employees plus expanded take-home pay tables for bluecollar workers.
Also included in this year's edition are the changed benefits and
premiums for the government empartisan registration drives?
A. Yes, he may exercise com- ployee h e a l t h Insurance plans, a
special section on federal credit
plete supervision.
President Lyndon B. Johnson provided Federal employees with a ready-made New Year's Resolution when he
issued his economy cutback. Everyone will be expected to
work harder and produce more in 1964.
In almost every Federal agency, the job quota will be
cut and a strict ceiling will be placed on all Government hiring by the Budget Bureau. In fact, if an agency wants to
exceed its employee quota, agency officials will have to gain
Presidential approval first.
Johnson has also called for a
cutback in supplemental f u n d requests. Those agencies which do
ask for more monies can expect
to undergo close scrutiny since
LKJ has made it clear t h a t no
handouts will be made.
Stepped-Up Production
P a r t and parcel of the "64"
resolution of stepped-up production will be reflected in 1965 budget requests. All agencies will attempt to keep requests down to
a minimum.
Johnson's directive calls for a
bif; reduction in the number of
Federal civil servants but this
reduction is only paper. Actually,
planned hiring will be greatly
slashed and production will be
expected to increase by
ten
percent.
Among the side effects of J o h n son's economy drive will be t h e
dimmed prospect of passing any
of the Post Office's bills eliminating the work measurement
system.
Backing Pay Increases
In spite of Johnson's tightened
rein on Government employees,
he is all for a salary Increase in
connection with the comparable
pay principle. According to reports, he will ask for passage of
the increase so t h a t It will be
effective no later t h a n July, 1964.
President Johnson had
mentioned earlier t h a t he expected
" a full day's work for a full day's
pay" from Federal employees. The
attractive part of his plan is t h a t
he apparently intends to support
the theory of "a full day's pay
for a full day's work" also.
Commission
To Answer
Involvement
Attempts
Political
Questions
Since 1964 is a Presidential
election year and since m a n y Federal employees do not fully understand the H a t c h Act, the U.S.
Civil Service Commission h a s released a series of explanatory
questions and answers concerning political Involvement. A portion of this series is presented below for the benefit of our Federal
employee readers.
Q. W h a t is the Commission's
general philosophy with regard
to the individual's participation in
registration?
A. The Commission, over the
years, has expressed the view t h a t
It believes all citizens should be
encouraged to register and to
vote, and t h a t no impediment
should be permitted which would
h a m p e r a n individual from p a r ticipating in registration activities and voting.
O. May a Federal employee p a r ticipate In n o n - p a r t i s a n registraFREE BUOKLET by U. B. Gov- tion drives?
•rament on Social Security. Mai)
A. Yes, to the fullest extent
•nly. Lewder, 97 Uuanit Street, possible,
Ntw York 1. N. Y.
Q. May he direct *uch u o u FEDERA'. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Av.\). New York 17. N. Y.. Just
wett of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
U n e to Grpnd Central and vvalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
f r o m Times Square to G r a n d
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train from any po.nt on the
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the p a r ticular Installations offering the
teats also may be applied to for
f u r t h e r Information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
SERVICE
Q. May a Federal employee participate in a registration drive
conducted by a political party ^
which is not carried out on behalf
of specific candidates?
A. Yes, with certain qualifications. If the Federal employee is
engaging in registration activities for the purpose of encouraging the registration of voters on
a partisan political basis, such
activity would violate the H a t c h
Act. The employee must see to
It that his role In the diive Is
wholly nonpartisan in character
and t h a t he impartially registers
voters for the party of their
choice without attempting to influence
the
Individual
being
unions, and complete and u p dated sections on retirement, Injury compensation benefits, life
insurance, unemployment compensation, the government's laborm a n a g e m e n t program, union dues
checkoff, a n n u a l and sick leave.
T h e Almanac may be obtained
by contacting t h e Federal E m ployees' News Digest, P. O. Box
689, Washington, D.C., 20044.
•
Two New Judgeships
Sought By Selkirk
ALBANY, J a n .
6—Assemblym a n Russell Selkirk of Coblesklll
has opened a drive to win two
new Supreme Court judgeships f o r
the T h i r d Judicial District.
T h e Republican lawmaker als(t
wants to make certain t h a t all
seven counties in the district have
one resident judge. At present,
Columbia, Greene and Schoharie
counties are not represented o n
the bench, while Albany h a s five
justices, Rensselaer h a s three a n d
Ulster and Sullivan have one each.
"LETS MAKE '64 A GREAT YEAR"
FINISH
H
|Hj
•
i• H i G H s c h o o l :
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
I
I
If you are 17 or over and have dropped out of school, write
for FREE Lesson and FREE Booklet. Tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-31
130 W . 42nd St.. N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Send m e your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
-Age
Addi'ess
J^pt.
City
JState
-Zone
mm£
GOOD R E A S O N S
for Joitting C S E A
Accident'Sickness
Insurance Plan!
1.
Pays in addition to other insurance
2.
More than 40,000 C S E A members are enrolled
3.
Broad protection
4.
24 hour coverage—(on and off the job If desired)
5.
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
6.
Limited reductions and exclusions
7.
World-wide protection
8.
Premium arranged through payroll deductioni
9.
Cost is less than standard individual policies
10.
Favorable renewal conditions
See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroU,
"Av.^^J^W^l-Lf
fomk^
iNC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW VORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
I
^
H
I
CIVIL
Tuestfay, January 7, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fiv«
The DELEHANTY
Police Commendation List
Announced By Police Dept
IMSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
(Continued from Previous Editions)
11th Div.—Daniel F. Leonard.
13th Sqd.—Hariy Albert, Joseph Bly, Eugene McCi-ohan,
Alexander Torres, Robert L. Hernandez, Dudley WLsnofsky, Peter
Mangicavallo.
14th Pet—Joseph Berenhaus,
Wilfred J. Mason.
. 14th Sqd.—Edward J. Cavanagh, Daniel M. Lynch, Richard L.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas F. Kehoe,
George Melnyk, James Paskins.
16th Sqd—John C. Mandel,
James Mackin, George Surlls.
16 P e t . - T h e o P. Vafakos, John
J. Moore, Robert Erben, Harry
Blackham, Raymond J. Sullivan,
John F. Davis.
^ 17th Pet.—Robert W. Weber.
John P. McCabe, Frederick A.
Alexander.
18th Sqd.—Raymond Manners.
18th Pet.—Mark Schnell.
19th Pet.—John F. Rogan.
20th Pot.—Paul Marino
22nd Pet.—Joseph Johnson.
24th Pet.—William C. McHugh,
Donald Gray.
25th Pet.—Joseph M. McLaughlin, Walter Ostermeir, Arron
Rosenthal. Frank Dezago, Robert
Sayler, Walter Rice, Michael Fallon, John D'Arcy.
26th Pet. — Nicholas
Tonno,
Dowry Wilson.
^ 28th Pet. — Au-stin Mulryan,
Richard A. Cirillo, Robert R.
Stewart, Vito Florio, John E.
Donohue, William H. Hauser,
Raymond G. Peglow, Stephen J.
Dellibovl, James Showell, Steve
L. Frazier, James J. Phelan,
Robert W. Dall, Robert Ballamy,
Frank Magnani.
30th Pet.—Thomas J. McDonald, John J. Crowe, Peter J.
Duffy.
32nd Pet.—Michael McFadden,
Walter Moorehead, Patrick McGrath, ohn McConnlck, John
Corliss, John J . Feehan, Frank
Weidenburner.
32nd Pet.—John Strezenec, Patrick, J. Vahey, John McKenna,
James Peters.
34th Pet.—John Byrnes, Matthew Daly.
40th Pet.—Dominick
Butera,
John Mack, Murray Reffsln, Gilbert Meyers.
41st Pet.—William T. Mangan.
Visual Training
or
CANDIDATES
FOK THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. J O H N T. F L Y N N
Oi>(oiiie(rUt - Ortliopist
PARK AVE.. N. Y. C.
(S\V t o r . 33(U
MU 9.2333
Applications Now Open for
FIREMAN
New Higher Salaries!
Street)
W A 9-5919
Neiv
START CLASSES THIS WEEK FOR EXAMS FOR
•FIREMAN—N.Y.F.D.
PATROLMAN—N.Y.p.D
POLICEWOMAN—
New Higher
i
N.Y.P.D
CLASSES ALSO
" " 2 4 0
After 3 Years
FOR:
HIGH SCHOOL E Q U I V A L E N C Y DIPLOMA
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(liuludiiii; Annnrtl
I'liiforin .Xllowiince)
Exci'Ilpiit I'nmiollonal
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and Machine Drawing.
Oiiportiinitics
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages 20 thru 2 8 - O l d e r for Vets
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FT. SVi In.
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL NOW
New Course
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair,
Color
TV Servicing.
"HAM"
License
Preparation.
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
Sfarfingl
Be Our finest a t an <»i»Pnlnjt Class
In Miinliattiin Tl'KS.. J A N . 7
a t 1 : 0 0 I'.M. r.:;!0 P.M. or 7 :;!0 P.M.
JiniuiUa: F i l l . . JAN. 10 ut 7 P.M.
D E L E H A N T Y INSTITUTE
Manhattan: 115 E. 15th St.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd.
GR 3-6900
yet!
N
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
Practice Exams at Every Class
in the most compact system
Opportunities!
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
with SpeelallMatlon
on Automatic
Transmls%ton$
Now
only b y the finest consoles . . •
Year
ENROLL N O W ! Prepare for a Secure Future
with FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
N.Y. FIRE DEPT.
Completely
Stereophonic performance
equalled
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
U
42nd Pet.—Eugene Biegel, Daniel Trlvero, John R. Wales, Clement Norman, Joseph Licata,
Bertram Gropper,
42nd Sqd.—Howard Norton, A-; bal Texeira, James R. O'Reilly.
45th Pet.—Donald Collins. Peter
Mador, Warren Blake. Anthony
Tinelli, Louis Salacan, Aiithon •
Margaritz.
47th Pet.—Louis Testa.
48th Pet.—Angelo Arrigo, Victor
Florio, William Hopkins.
50th Sqd.—Robert E. Corrigan,
Julian Chaiet.
61st Pet.—Louis Benedetto, Harold Biagini.
(Continued on Page 7)
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
and Engineering Colleges. 7th to 12th Grades.
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
DELEHANTY STUDENTS OVERWHELK/IINGIY
DOMINATE FIRE LIEUTENANTS LIST!
On Dec, 27, 1963, the Department of Personnel released a promotion
list of 1,868 names for LIEUTENANT. NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The KLH Model Fifteen Compact Phonograph System
Nothing with such sound quality was ever so compact
and convenient before. Or so modestly priced. A complete
stereophonic music center in 3 handsome oiled walnut
cabinets, designed to fit in anywhere —
In any room, home or office.
• ALL TRANSISTORIZED — no tub**
• 15 WATT music-power solid state pre amp/ampliRer
• GARRARD AT-6 automatic 4 speed record changer
• PICKERINQ 380C magnetic pickup with diamond stytdi
• FOUR revolutionary full-range, long excursion KLH speakers
In two enclosures deliver a smooth natural sound quality
and bass performance you have never heard b»for«
In a system of this size.
Speaker enclosures separate up to 48 feet.
• CONTROLS: Volume. Balance, Bass, Treble,
Mono/Stereo, Phono/Auxiliary.
• INPUTS for a tuner or tape recorder.
OUTPUTS for « tape recorder or earphones.
I
r*".. I
L"'"
\
1... J Model
I 1 Fifteen
4 O C Q dust cover
^ OV
as optional
available
accessory
HARMONY
HOUSE
147 EAST 76TH STREET
NEW YORK
RE 7-8766
MICHAEL J. VUKOVICH _
No. 1 on the list — a DELEHANTY Student
J O H N B. LULUDIS — Highest in Written Test ~
a DELEHANTY Student
94 of the FIRST 100 on the List Were D E L E H A N T Y STUDENTS
in our couiise for THIS exam which was held on April 6. 1963. Of the 6 other
eligible in the first 100. 5 were DELEHANTY students In our course for tlie
IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING exam for Fire Lieutenant.
The Following Are the 94 DELEHANTY Students of the First 100 Eligibles:
1—MICHAKL J. VUKOVICH
31—EDMOND FITZERALD
OS—WILLIAM J. CSORNY
35—EUGENE M. PKTAGINE
(to2—I'UANK J. CASEUTANO
30—KNIO J. MALPELI
70—THOMAS J. CARLO
3—
37-RALPH
E.
WILLIAMS
JR.
71—ANTHONY
A. MERKLE
4—ROBERT J BI-UME
38—DANIEL
A.
NASTRO
7::—WILLIAM POPIOLEK
5—JOSEPH J. KIESLING
30—CHARLES F. RYAN
G—EDWARD C. Cr.ANCV
74_KfGENE C. CYWINSKt
40—CHARLES L. INGHAM
7—JOHN B. LULUDIS
75—RAFFAELE M. lACCARINO
41—ARTHUR T. CLARK
K—,I()HN 1'. FLVNN
70—FRANCIS M. BYRNES
4-'_.I0HN
R.
BARR
0—HAROJ.D C. VOl'NO
77—THOM*S J. WALSH
43—RALPH A. MANGKLLI
1(» -KDWIN J. HASTIAN
7S—FREDERICK CLARK
4 4—PATRICK E. BrRKB
11—ADOLl'H J. CANDALINO
45—JOHN L. TEDESCO
79—ANTHONY R. COZZOLINO
I'.'—
40—DENIS J. LONG
80—LEONARD J. YANNOTTI
1.!—ALBERT E. JACC'ARD, JR.
47—JOSEl'H R. RU.EY
81—.TOUN A. BEHRENS
A. UUOXAIUTO
48—NICHOLAS SHARKO
8':—JEROME L. NOTARE
1 r.—ALFRED BENWAV
4l»—JAMES O. PA'ITKRSON
H3-^I0HN C. (iRIFFIN
10—FRANCIS M. McCULLAGH
50—JOSEPH M. DEMEO
«I—FRANK A. DEGIOIA
17—JOHN H. MeCORMACK
61—VINCENT J. Dl'NN JR.
8r.—
18—MAITHEW J. Br^INQ
53—CHARLES F. PAUKNER
80—.TOHN C. HORGAN
11)—ROBERT S. SCALONK
53—ROBERT J. ANDRlUOlx)
87—JOHN A. PELO
20—HENRY I'ICHURKO
54—FRANK A. LOMUSCIO
88—ROBERT E. GRAHAM
81—ALLEN R. BROWN
55—FRANK M.CRmi
89—PASQUALE A. OBERMAIER
8 !—JOSEPH MASSUCCI
56—FRANK O. KATSCH
00—HERNARD G. SIMON
2:1—EDWARD V. WETZEL
57—DONALD F. MoCARTHY
91—MICHAEL P. LAFFEY
84—WILLIAM A. GKLHAUS
68—JOHN B. DOONAN
0':—WILLIAM P. SHERIN
J!r>—GREGORY D. SKETAS
50—FRANCESCO CARING
03—FRANK J. NASTRO JR.
SO—JOSEPH F. PORTA
BO—HENRY C. ALBACH
04—GEORGE M. WY
87—WILLIAM A. H0L1,F.R
61—JAMES W. BRESLIN
05—THOMAS V. REGAN
«S—WU.LIAM J. MURPHY
a 3—F R A N K T; TUII'LE M 0 N DO90—ROLAND J. GORTON JTl.
21>—WALTER G. KITCHENMAN
03—EDWARD C. FENK
07—LAWRENCE P. BRADIJ2Y
«0—JAMES J. McKENNA
64—HENRY E. KOHNKEN
08—
81—VINCENT J. BUCHANAN
65—JOSEPH G. HEUBEL
09—SEBASTIAN GIANNA
« HAROLD W.KT'LL
60—ROBERT STEINBAVM
.13—JOSEPH T. ATCANASIO
100—CHRISTOPHE BAIONH
67—FRANK R. OHIMENTO
To All On the List. W e Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes.
THE
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
CIVIL
Page Six
L E A D E R
America's
Largent
Weekly
tor
PnhUe
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
n
Duan* Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kycr, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manninft Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1 9 6 4
Justice For All
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week s
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast dally over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:
Tuesday, J a n u a r y 7
2:00
p.m.—Nursing
Today-—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on
nursing care. "Overview of the
Series". A philosophy of comprehensive nursing care.
2:30 p.m.—Army Special—Film
series about the U.S. Army.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training program.
" L a w of A r r e s t " .
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y Air Force film series.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series with B a r bara Premo,
8:30 p.m.—Army Special—U.S.
Army film series.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
'T^ HE City Civil Service Commision last week solved, we
hope for the last time, a question which has been
plaguing the rank and file civil service employee for several
years.
The Weber Case, which resulted from the establishment
of the Career and Salary Plan In 1954, caused a Court of
Appeals' order halting promotions without competitive examination for employees formerly in unrestricted titles.
Prior to the Career and Salary Plan, these employees
Wednesday, J a n u a r y 8
took examinations for jobs which were unlimited in both
3:00
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
salary and responsibility.
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on
After the establishment of the plan, these employees nursing care — "Overview of the
were transferred to new titles at old salaries. However, a Series."A philosophy of comprecourt case brought by a personnel examiner in the Depart- hensive nursing care.
4:00 p.m.—Ai'ound the Clock—
ment of Personnel protesting the further promotion of these
Police
Dept.
training
course.
employees without examination caused the halting of pro- |
"Law of Arrest".
motions through this process and placed in jeopardy those
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
promoted between 1954 and 1962.
Bureau of Nutrition program.
We hope that the solution found by the Commission will
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
end, once and for all, any question of promotion rights for Dept. training course. "The Scott
the employees and guarantee justice for all concerned—the Mask."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet.
unresticted employees and those seeking promotion through
the competitive examination process.
Thursday, J a n u a r y 9
More Justice
A
slgnificient victory was attained last week by the Civil
Service Employees Association when three sanitation
foremen in Rochester were returned to their jobs with full
•eniority and back pay.
They were fired, along with six other employees, for
"economy reasons," and replaced with employees in other
titles.
The Association, In fighting for the jobs and rights of
these members, proved in court that the "economy" gained
by the abolition of these jobs was costing the City even more
than the savings gained by not paying these men their
salaries.
The full impact of this "false economy" was brought out
when the court ordered, in addition to rehiring the employees,
t h a t Rochester compensate the men as if they had been
working every day since their release.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
"Does a person still have to pay
locial security after he starts
drawing the benefits? In other
words, if you work part time
•Iter you retire, do they have a
right to take social security out
of your pay? Several of us disfree on tliis."
T h e law provides t h a t anyone
working In covered e m p l o y m e n t full or p a r t time—must pay the
•octal security tax. This applies
regardless of age or of the fact
t h a t you may already be getting
social security benefits.
"If I apply
ance benefits,
• u e of your
wninatiou to
ftbled?"
We'll give you a medical report
to have filled in by your doctor,
or by a hospital or clinic where
you may have been treated.
• • •
"My employer gave me a W-2
Form showing what he paid me
in 1961, but the report I got back
from Social Security in Baltimore shows "None' for 1961.
What should I do?"
You should go to the social
security office and report this.
They can help you take the necessary action.
•
•
•
Tuesday, January 7, 1964
2:00
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on
nursing care.
4:00 p.m.—Police Dept. training
program.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —Fire
D e p a r t m e n t training course. "Rescue Breathing."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Friday, J a n u a r y 10
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police E>epartment training course.
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series.
9:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report
—Bill Berns Interviews.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
tfy Stanley Mailman
(Mr. Mailman is a member of the New York State bar.)
Accuser & Judge
IN A DISCIPLINARY proceeding against a Civil Service
employee may the same official lodge the charge and also
make the decision? Put otherwise, can the same man decide
the case that he has instituted or authorized? Civil Service
statutes say "yes". Whether these are constitutional, is another question, one which the Supreme Court of the United
State on December 2, 1963, declined to decide in Studeineyer v. Macy (certiorari denied).
THIS CASE HAD earlier come before the United States
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, 321 F.
2d 386 (1963). It dealt with the claim of an Air Force em- p
ployee that he was improperly and unconstitutionally discharged.
HE WAS CHARGED with insubordination by the squadron Commanding Officer who notified him of the proposed
personnel action and of his right to answer in person or in
writing to him. The employee denied the charges in writing
and requested but was refused a hearing before the base
commander. The squadron commanding officer later held the charges to be sustained and ordered the employee's dismissal.
The decision was upheld on review.
IN COURT, THE employee contended that his removal
by the same officer who lodged the charge against him deprived him of his Federal job without due process of law.
IN UPHOLDING the dismissal, the Court of Appeals correctly noted that nothing in the applicable Veterans' Preference Act barred this procedure. (It remains permissible under
present Federal Civil Service regulations.) It held, furthermore, that this system, followed by appropriate administrative review, is not "so unreasonable or fundamentally unfair as to be violative of due process of law."
MANY CIVIL SERVICE employees
would disagree strongly.
and
legal
experts
BEFORE ENTERING the constitutional argument. New "
York State and City employees might wish to ask if they
could face a similar situation. The answer is definitely "yes".
SECTION 75 OF the New York Civil Service Law was
discussed in Frank V. Votto's Veteran's Counselor column in
a recent issue of The Leader. As he observed, this section
requires a finding of incompetency or misconduct after hearing, upon stated charges, before certain penalties, including
removal, may be imposed upon protected employees.
THE SECTION provides, however, that the decision in
the disciplinary case is to be made by, the officer or body
having removal power. This is usually the head of the agency
or institution. He may designate a deputy to preside at the
hearing and to make a recommendation. But the power of
decision must be exercised by him.
WHO SIGNS THE original charges? Section 75 doesn't
specify. In practice, however, it is virtually always the head
of the agency or institution. In other words, the same person
who decides that the charges are to be instituted also decides whether they have been sustained and what the penalty
should be.
INTERESTINGLY, the same official may also assign a
prosecutor, usually a lawyer on his staff. There is nothing to prevent him later from consulting with this lawyer to help
him decide whether the charges have been proved.
THE STATUTE brings about this system and it has been
su.?tained in two New York cases: Davis v. Sayer, 205 App.
Div. 562 (1923) and Cooke v. Dodge, 164 Misc. 78 (1937).
WE THEREFORE see that the public employee in both
the Federal and New York jurisdictions faces a situation
which many regard as inherently unfair. He is subject to a
disciplinary procedure in which his boss may institute or
authorize the charges and then adjudge his guilt. Undoubtedly, the system works well In many cases because of the
honest and able efforts of officials to properly exercise conflicting functions.
THE ULTIMATE question Is whether there Is something
inherently unfair and unconstitutional in this procedure.
Some of the arguments and legal authorities on this Issue
will be presented in my next column.
Saturday, J a n u a r y 11
3:00 p.m.—Where in the World
—State Education Dept. series.
4:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training program.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education—Film lectures on civic studies.
Sunday, January 12
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education—Film lectures in civic studies.
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—Seymour N. Siegel interviews Maxwell Lehman, Acting City Administrator.
Monday, J a n u a r y 13
2:00 p.m.—City Olose-up—Seymour N. Siegel interviews M a x well Lehman, Acting City Administrator.
4:00 p.m.—Around t h e C l o c k Police Dept. training program.
" T h e Law of the Airest."
6:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police D e p a r t m e n t promotional
course. Lt. H e n i y Morse: "Assault"—Unlawful use of force.
Breathing."
"If I work after 1 start receiving my social security, will I still
for disability Insur- bave to pay taxes on my earnwill you send me to ings?"
doctors for an
Yes. As long as you have e a r n course: Lt. Harry Morse.
see if I am dis- ings covered by social secuiity,
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
8:30 p.m.—Career Development
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
Dept. tialning couise. "Rescue —Police Department promotional —Dept. fieries promoting Uteiacy.
you m u s t pay the tax.
CIVIL
TiiPSfTay, January 7 ,
SERVICE
LEADER
counselors and camp directors,
and head and assistant dietitians.
Students must be cui'rently a t tending college and have some
group leadership experience, even
on a volunteer basis. Specialists
must have good training in their
particular skill and good ability
to direct groups. Organizational
camps prefer college students or
Qualified college students, teachers a n d group leaders graduates with social science, soc a n n o w register for jobs a s 1964 s u m m e r c a m p counselors -cial work or teaching training.
a t t h e New York S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Service.
The salaries range from $150 to
Experienced leaders of young$200 for the season for beginners,
Jobs on all levels are listed at
people and those with leadership
the State Employment Service. and $200 to $400 or more for expotential are urgently needed for While the greatest demand is for perienced counselors and specialthe 1964 summer season at boys', good, all-around general coun- ists, to $400 to $1,000 for head
girls', co-ed and hotel camps, and selors, specialists are needed In counselors.
local day camps. Most of the resi- athletics, drama, dance, arts and
Teachers and group leaders
dent Jobs are in the mountain and crafts, music, nature study, pho- who qualify as skilled counselors
lake areas of the Middle Atlantic tography and other fields. There and program directors are paid
and New England States.
are also a few openings for head from $350 to $1,000 or more for
While camp counseling Job
prospects are very good, applicants
who want to line up the best resident and New York City area day
camp jobs should apply in person
or by mail during the Christmas
holidays or shortly thereafter to
the Camp Unit of the New York
State Employment Service Professional Placement Center, 444
Madison Avenue, New York 22,
NY. Copies of a descriptive phamphlet, "What is a Camp Counselor?", may also be obtained
here.
Those outside the New York
City area wlio want resident or
day camp jobs near home or
school may apply through their
local State Employment Service
office.
State Employment Service Has;
Summer Camp Jobs
Open For Filing Now
Papfp Seven
Polite Award Winners
(Continued from Pagre 5)
61st Sqd.—Raymond J . Sheering.
63rd Pet. William R. Payne,
William R. Payne.
66th Pet.—Jack Pati, Patrick
J. Toscano, James Brander, John
A. Trentacoste.
67th Pet.—Edward J . Meagher.
Albert Gallina.
68th Pet.—George Duke, Emldio
L. Ponzl, Anthony M. Manzo.
69th Pet.—Sol Robbins, Alfred
Barberi, John Lambkin, Lawrenet
Downing, Joel W. Wasser, Frank
Tilelll.
70th P e t . - P e t e r J . Creegan.
the season, depending on skills, Edward Lllienthal.
71st Sqd.—Joseph F. White.
experience and degree of supervisory and administrative respon- Donald Schulz, Arthur Etoocker,
71st
Pet.—Vincent
Cooper,
sibility.
Round-trip transportation and Charles Lewis,
73rd Pet.—Daniel Bendettl, Euroom and board are also provided
at resident camps, with special ar- gene Polltano, John V. McCarthy,
rangements for husb^ind and wife George Grobluskl.
(To Be Continued)
teams available at some localities.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W . 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT
RADIO
CITY
18 F L O O R S •
-
TIMES
EXPERIMENTING WITH HOMEMADE EQUIPMENT
SQ.
IN 189^y Giiglielvio Marconi sent long-ivave
radio sigimls over a mile au'ciy. The first practical
applicatioii of bis invention wade it possible for
vien to hold sbip-to-shore conversations . . . and
since then, radio has saved countless lives. (The
international distress signal SOS icas adopted in
1912.)
600 R O O M S
PHONE C O 5-7700
Hm SCHOOL
OiPLQMA
If you are over 18, you can secure
IIIKII !:<CIIOO( Uiplonitt! Aciepted
for Civil Mrrvite pusitlons. Our
course will preimre you in a sliort
time—outstunillne faculty—low rale*
—call Mr. Jeruine at KI S-5G00,
U
Pioneers in Protection
Just as Marconi's invention first made it possible for men endangered in a raging sea to ask
help from shore . . . so the STATEWIDE PLAN was
the first program of protection against the costs
of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical
care for the employees of the State of N e w York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — oifers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of N e w York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the SrATE\VIDE PLAN, see your payroll or personnel officer.
M O N R O E S C H O O L O P BUSINESS
E. T r e m o n t & Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2 - 5 6 0 0
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
F O R STATE E M P L O Y E E S
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
•
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N E W YORK CITY
*«.00 alngte; *14,00 twin
PARK AVENUE and 34lh STREET
Every room with private bath, radio
•nd television; most air-conditioned.
(IRT subway at door)
IViru^AOl
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Every room with private bath, radio
and television, 100?o Air Conditioned.
.%
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ROCHESTER
•7.00 Mingit! *12.00 twin
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C R O S S *
'p'"""^ "f
B L U E
S H I E L D '
Roch«t»f'» lirgtst, best iocittd hotel. Every
room with pnvete b»th. t.v. and radio; m»ny
air -conditioned.
FOB HtStKVATlONS AT ALL
In N«W VCWK CITV,C.1I MU.r.y Hill 14000
In ALBANY - c « ENI.'OR., EUM
(0<4I OM'«I.>> t-t «» III/ auinoa,)
In WOCMttTtH_t.LL MA .IMTA,, ».7»00
Alb.\NY • BufiAI-O • jAMtStOWN • NtW YolUw • KoUltSitR •
Sv».\CUSE
• UilCA • VWlERIOWM
CIVIL
Page Fight
SERVICE
LEADER
Eligibles On City Lists
SUPERVISING CLERK
1, John B. Logiudice; 2, Thomas
E. O'Toole; 3, Winston L. Sommerville; 4. Joseph A. Castellaneta; 5, Rose G. Lessha; 6,
Robert Fleshman; 7. William J.
Halpin; 8, Larry Goodman; 9,
Rocco P. Dalessandro; 10. John
D. Owens; 11, Joseph A. Pitruzrello; 12, Joseph G. Bruno; 13,
Donna Valrich; 14, Wilamina M.
Bradbury; 15, Kenneth I. Ant r u m ; 16, Gertrude F. Bartha;
17, Ethel Garramone; 18, Thomas
F. McNeely; 19, Elizabeth McNamee; 20, George H. Schatz; 21,
Teresa M. Flaherty; 22, John J.
Hart; 23, Frances M, Lurrie; 24,
Charles Appel; 25, Ida Shapiro.
26, Lucille Gilbert; 27, R. G.
Constable; 28, Josephine Mergler;
29, Mamie H. Collins; 30, John J.
Doyle; 31, Beatrice Nussbaum; 32,
Samuel Meyer; 33, David Schneiderman; 34, Ruth D. Propper; 35,
Prank A. Zambuto; 36, Hazel L.
Harris; 37, Fred Dimlno; 38, Lolita M. Roberts; 39, Americo P.
Matarazzo; 40, Lilliam J. Dougherty; 41, Melvin Weinstock; 42,
Anita P. Freeman; 43, Freder'ck
'Crystal; 44, Lewis J. Nehemias;
45, Joseph R. Haack; 46, Frank
J. Duck; 47, Marie V. M C L P ghlln; 48, Benjamin Kaplan
49,
Emil Amorse; 50, Robert B. West.
51. Hugh M. Kennedy; 5?, Helen
V. Reape; 53, Vincent A. Dandrea; 54, Kenneth G. Marin; 55.
Elizabeth Lowy; 56, Evelyn Wagner; 57, Michael P. Conti; 58,
James J. Cotter; 59, Charles J.
Caputo; 60, William Levinson; 61,
Jack Cerini; 62. Russell T. Aldag;
63, Frank J. McDermott; 64, Edna
P. Cook; 65, Harry Glickman;
66, Nancy C. Palmero; 67, G<?rtrude M. Sullivan; 68, Norman
Bchiff: 69, Elsie D. Rlgaud; 70.
Chester A. Wargocki; 71, Leonard
Katz; 72. Rose Foreman; 73.
Howard C. Frost; 74. William
Charney; 75. Myrtle L. Waithe.
76. Ralph H. Caputo; 77. Goldie
Erdwein; 78, Helen Waterman;
79, Patricia Maier; 80, Edith P.
Charpentier; 81, John M. Caifa
Jr.; 82, Pauline R. Adelsohn; 83,
Harriet Gardner; 84, Virginia B.
Jack; 85, David Lieberman; 86,
Isidore Zolkin; 87, George J.
Fahld; 88, Joseph Delbourgo; 89,
Florence Armet; 90, Louis Richter;
91, John C. Browner; 92, Salvatore Cosentino; 93, Ellen D. Dunphy; 94, Victor Mehr; 95, Nelson L. Wesley; 96, William Stone;
97, Christophe Healy; 98, Mary H.
Kenny; 99, Julius A. Schreiber;
100, Elizabeth Stever.
101, Florence M. Picerno; 102,
Lenore S. Burnston; 103, Ruth
Schein'iorn; 104,( Esther Leff;
105, J-'hn L. Dolan; 106, Naomi
Weinf ; 107, Maria M. Spotswood 108, Richard J. Budway;
109, Dseph P. Hannon; 110, Louis
S. 7 ccanimo; 111, Martin Rosenthr
112, Fi-ank E. Campbell;
11 Anna M. Marsan; 114, Ray
Schwartz; 115, Kevin P. Cunnlnham; 116, Mattie L. Dubois;
117, Rose Kohlhaas; 118, Milton
A. Stamato Jr.; 119, Grace Meltzer; 120, Edwardyne Kober; 121,
Sadie Steelman; 122, Ola V. Edmonds; 123, Shirley S. Teitelbaum; 124. Kathryn P. Gruby;
125, Alphonse F. Dandrea.
126, Martin H. Schachne; 127,
Walter B. Waresuk; 128, Ollva
Madurox: 129, Lucy R. McAndrew; 130, Joseph Maness; 131,
Georene A. Nolan; 132, Carl A.
Young; 133, Carmen Acre; 134,
Harry Tackmender; 135, Rose
Goodman; 136, Anna M. Stahl;
137, Joan C. McDermott; 138,
Adele Spieel; 139, Joseph A. Massaro; 140, Josephine Philbin; 141,
Doris E. Conliffe; 142, Shiiiey R.
Brown; 143, Margai'et M. Tsakiiis;
144, John A. Vousden; 145. Betty
P. Powers; 146, Florentina De
Jesus; 147, Joseph D. Jacovo;
148, William R. Hauser; 149, Lilliam Charwick; 150, Royal C.
Dillon.
151, Milton A. Gi-oss; 152. Pierina C. Saladino; 153. John J.
O'Connor; 154, Rosemonde Rutlede; 155, William Brander; 156,
James A. Kelly; 157, Leah Vana;
158, Sara E. Stewart; 159, Mary
C. Fitzerald; 160, Jennette Prells;
161, Rlva L. Mezey; 162, Anna R.
Ansell; 163, Kenneth L. Dockeray;
164, Rose E. Fleming; 165, Leila
B. Cromartle; 166, Grace E. Brandon; 167, Peter P. O'Donnell; 168,
Fi-ank Bilyeu; 169, Pearl V. Walker; 170, Sarah Reavin; 171, Alvin
E. Simmons; 172, Margaret E.
Behrens; 173, Albert C. Terribile;
174, Edward Adamson; 175, Katie
Saed.
176, Robert C. Ross; 177, John
C. Tiezzi; 178. Flora Prowell; 179,
Henry M. Haimowitz; 180, Margaret P. Corr; 181, Anne Malinak;
182, Harry Bugasky; 183, Heni-y
G. Mordhorst; 184, Grace Enoch;
185, Fay M. Ruggiero; 186, Lillle
Tirone; 187, Eve Schwartz; 188,
Rebecca Shipley; 189, Alice E.
Robinson; 190, Leon T. Shapiro;
191, Regina M. Kane; 192, Howard J. O'Connor; 193, Marguerite Hahnenfeld; 194, Max Lipson;
195, Elizabeth Gillespie; 196, Justina P. Catania; 197, Joseph
Tucclo; 198, Evelyn E. Pontell;
199, Henrietta Mims; 200, Thomas F. Hyland.
201, David C. Martin; 202,
Sarah Epstein; 203, Bessie M. Anderberg; 204, Ida Rosenthal; 205,
Julia H. Witt; 206, Joseph Nimetz;
207, Henry E. Dolivo; 208, Dorothy
D. Gra!5si; 209, Marie Frasaria;
210, Helen Schreiber; 211, Thomas F. Hartnett; 212, Marian J.
Callahan; 213, William T. Lynch;
214. Helen M. Koditek; 215, Marcelle S. Kinsely; 216, Mena Kramer; 217, Dorothy Manderville;
218, Norman J. Nathanson; 219,
Suzanne G. Smith; 220. Helen
T. Franz; 221. Martin Ancell;
222, Milton Grossman; 223, Anne
M. Grifith; 224, Milton Cohen;
225, Anna L. Ziener.
226, Alfred P. Stolfi; 227, Sallie F. Schwartz; 228, Rita C. Cordoze; 229, George A. Shepherd;
230, Zina R. Burdis; 231, Solomon
R. Baum; 232, Georglanna Davis;
233, V. C. Lippman; 234. Myra
(Continued on Page 9)
THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE
Statler Hilton Hotel
In C e n t e r
of
Downtown
Buffalo
Koonig KiiarHii(e«'<J for S t a l e
Einployt-es . . . $7.00 per
person on s t a t e kpoiiKorrd
hiisiiipss.
if Free miiHBe parking f o r
reftistered Kin-sts
if Kxcpllent iliniiiK rooiim nnd
cuisine
FULLY ACCREDITED
MEN and
WOMEN
UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION EVENING COURSES
EDUCATION
Human G r o w t h
(3 cr.)
and
Development
(2 er.)
THEOLOGY
The Sacramental Life
(2 cr.)
Life
ENGLISH
W o r l d Literature (3 cr.)
FOR T H E BE81 in BookB - O l f U —
tireetins
Cardi — Stationer;
Artisti' Supplies and Ofliec Equipment
VISIT
U N I O N B O O K CO.
Incorporated
Drama
SAINT ROSE SIENA INTER-INSTITUTIONAL
PROGRAM IN HISTORY
Courses at Saint Rose
Courses
Church and State (3 or. Sat.)
Inter-American Relations (3 cr. Eve.
Studies In the Soviet Regime
|3 cr. Eve.)
East Central Europe
(3 cr. Eve.)
at
Siena
REGISTRATION: January 6. 7, 8. from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
TUITION: UNDERGRADUATE $22. per semester hour
GRADUATE: $25. per semester hour
CLASSES BEGIN: January 27
"w^'x^
^T i
. ^
*
•
SERVICE
FOR
EMPLOYEES
THE
FIRST
TIME
"STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
m
• Like the prisoners who do
nothing all day but make little
stones out of bigr ones, the New
York City Youth Board is now
reporting progress by making little gangs out of big ones. At one
time gangs of kids with up to 75
on a side used to assemble for
rumbles" now the gangs are only
three or four on a side. As a result, rumbles are more "manageable." An official of the Youth
Board was quoted as saying
"We're making progress."
f
is/roTOR. iisrisr
Washington Avenue —
Albony
^^ M i l e f r o m T f i r u w o y Exit
^24
OPPOHITE STATB CAMVCS SFFB
A L B . ^ N T ' 8 I'KKSTIC.E HOMB
AW.4* FROM MO.»lE
DINING ROOM
H'i^J
^
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — W I T H
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
Plrpt R u n Motion Pictures . \ t .Adjacent
Hellman T h e a t r e
on the
PremiBes.
•
OFFERS S P E C I A L
LOW
TO
CIVIL
NEW
RATES
SERVICE
TRAVELERS
*
• Sanitation Department employees have really had their
hands full in the past few weeks.
In addition to the essential work
such as emptying litter baskets
and collecting garbage, New York
streets have provided plenty of
extra work.The weather has settled into icy winter and salt crews
have acted accordingly. Another
project has been the collection of
Christmas
trees.
Sympathetic
Commissioner
Lucia
requested
that householders use great care
in disposing of holiday wrappings,
Christmas trees, etc.
But, nevertheless, the post-holiday refuse finally resulted in special details which required overtime
work for more than 4,200 Sanitation employees last Thursday.
SPECIAL
RATES
for Civil Service Employees
m
o.
Per
SINGLE
Person
OCCUPANCY
sgoo
Per
Person
W R I T E OR P H O N E 4 5 9 - 3 1 0 0
FOB RESERVATIONS
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadwoy
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
DEWITT CLINTON
STATB
&
EAGLE
STS.,
ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A F A V O R I T E FOR OVER .SO
T E A R S WITH S T \ T E T R A V E L E R S
STATE RATE
>
$8
SINGLE
HOTBL
Wellington
D R I V I . I N QARAQE
A I R CONDITICNINQ . TV
No parking
problami at
Albony'i largMt
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drive-ln
gorage. You'll Ilk* the com*
fort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
f 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
237-241 State
Philosophical Foundations of Education
(2 cr. Sat.)
(3 cr. Day)
M e n t a l and Educational Measurements
Beowolf (3 cr. Day)
for the Mentally H a n d i c a p p e d
M a j o r American Novelists (3 cr. Day)
|2 cr. Eve.)*
The Short Story |3 cr. Day)
Physical Sciences in the Elementary
School (2 cr. Eve.)
British Poetry Since 1900 (2 cr. Sat.)
Creative A r t s for Mentally Retarded
Studies in Henry James (2 cr. Eve.)
Children and Youth {2 cr. Eve.)*
Seminar in Literary Criticism and
Seminar In Educational Phychology
Theory (2 cr. Eve.)
(2 cr. Eve.)
Comedies of Shakespeare (2 cr. Eve.)
C o m p a r a t i v e Education (2 cr. Eve.)
BIOLOGY
Current Problems in Elementary
General Entomology (4 cr. Eve.)
Education (2 cr. Eve.)
Biostatistics (2 cr. Eve.)
Psychology of Personality (2 cr. Eve.)
SPEECH C O R R R E C T I O N
Language A r t s in the Elementary
Survey of Speech C o r r e c t i o n and
School (2 cr. Eve.)
Hearing Problems (3 cr. Eve.)
*.\|>l>ru\ed f o r S(u(e TrultiiiiK
tiiaiiti
British
ir^
CIVIL
N O W
DOUBLE
$13
TV or
RADIO
AVAILABLE
C o c k t a i l Lounge - D a n c i n g N i g h t l y
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
T O A N Y SIZE PARTY
F R E E T E L E T Y P E RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT IKtTEL. I N C L I D I N G
( a t S t a t e Rates)
New Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GOUMAN, Gen. Mgr.
•TPOSITI STATE CAPITOL
EDUCATION
ENGLISH
HILTON
BHffalo, N . Y.
GRADUATE DIVISION DAY, EVENING,
AND SATURDAY COURSES
Contemporary
STATLER
(4 cr.)
ECONOMICS
Social Principles and Economic
13 cr.)
PHILOSOPHY
Phenomenology
CHEMISTRY
General Chemistry with Lab
What's Doing
In City Departments
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the facilities
ALBANY. NEW YORK
SPRNIG
Ttii>s<fay, .Tflniinry 7, 1 9 6 4
i e e yowr trtrndly havl
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
1012
Street
Schenectady, N.
EX 2 - 2 U 1
Y.
The
AROUND THE CORNER
BY S H U T T L E BUS
George
W.
Johnsen
Optician
P r e s c r i p t i o n s Filled — A r t i f i c i a l
Eyes — Z e n i t h H e a r i n g A i d s —
C o n t a c t Lenses
WESTGATE S H O P P I N G CENTER
Albany
HEmiocit 8 - 3 3 4 4
M O V I N G TO THE
CAMPUS?
•
Ali)Hn)'H
Mont
rroxrehkive
Keal
Ealtae F i n n In Juvt A f e w .Minulei
.Away,
• He.- ('» About Yuur Keal £ktut«
rroiileni.
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 W e s t e r n Ave.. Albany
Phone 4 8 9 - 3 2 1 1
OWENS
James P.
J a m e s J.
KHtabiiiilied 1))16
AIbuny'8 Mott Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Keed At No E x t r a Cutit
Air Conditioned
-:•
I'arking
2 2 0 Q u a i l St.. A l b a n y . N . Y.
H E 4-1840
TEN EYGK
Hotel
CNUKK T H E NEW MANAGE.MENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
C O N T I N l ' E TO HONUK
ON THE CAMPUS?
JUST
agtnf,
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
nus
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCH
11:30 T O 2:30 — $1.00
SPECL^LIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
P A R T I E S , UANUUETS & MEETINGS.
GOMFORTAItLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO aOO
OPEN
FACILITIES
• Fre® Parking
• Free Limousine Service f r o m
Albany Airporf
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee M a k e r i in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Moke Your Reservation
Eorly By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
AT 2
— T R E E PARKING
MONDAY,
P.M.
IN R E A R —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phono
IV 2 - 7 8 6 4
or
IV
2-9881
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albony
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over l i s Y e a n of
Dl»tlusuiiib«d Eunerul S e r i l c *
s t a t e & Chapel Sti. Albany. N.Y.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
* Use postal zone numberi on
your mail to Insure prompt
delivery.
r O B IMFOU:aATIUN regarding aUvM tlnlof.
PleM* write or call
JOSEPH T
BtlXBW
8 0 8 8U MAMNiNQ BLVD.
• L B A M Y 8. N . I .
flioMM JT f M 7 «
CIVFL
Tuesday, January 7 , 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
716, Reginald
Sulsona; 717, Marjorie B. Adams; 735, Jerom«
Velleca; 357, Gloria M. Schwarze;
Two Reappointed
Charles V. Martinez; 718, Lola P. Brooks; 736, Agnes A. Rosslter;
358, John M. Callaghan; 359,
ALBANY, Jan. '6—Cy B. King Cohen; 719, Sonla M. Strlchartz; 737, Antoinette O'Hara; 738, Lynn
Katherine Metzler; 360, Emma
Tauri.sano; 361, Thelma T. Home; of Williamsvllle and George D. 720, Eunice C. Collymore; 721, Glttelson; 739, Sulton W. Rowe,
362, Iris L. Anderson; 363, Marie Enos J r . of Eggertsville have been William J. Leonard; 722, Jessie Jr.; 740, Frank P. Harrington;
P. Cuedek; 723, Joan O. Smith; 741, Joseph R. Woolverton; 742,
Lake; 364, Dorothy M. Kelly; 365,
William P. Porter; 366, Rebecca reappointed members of the Buf- 724, Gertrude Sonnenbllck; 725, Marie A. Blumenauer; 743, CarGivner; 367, Harry N. Zemsky; falo and Port Erie Public Bridge Nathan Chachkes.
mela M. Brunetto; 744, Beatrice
368, Martha S. Parry; 369, Helen Authority.
(Continued from Page 8)
726, Forrest M. Weldon; 727, N, Jemmott; 745, Rose Greenfeld;
Elaine J. lacobazzo; 728, Nathan 746, Alfred A. Welssensee; 747,
R O'Mara; 235, Justine F. Payne C. Banks; 370, Jewel A. KilgalEngelberg; 729, Elizabeth Christ- Ruth P. Welsman; 748, Hezeklah
Jr.; 236, Leon F. Payne Jr.; 237, lon; 371, Glovanna M. Bellino;
Herman J. Farber; 238, Stanley 372. Harry Bartky; 373, Harry O, M. Geuliano; 432, Madeline E man; 730, Joseph J. Byrnes, Jr.; Ballzelgler; 749, Helene C. Henry;
M. Budin; 239, Patrick E. Deg- Smith; 374, Lllllam E. Bratman; Smith; 433, Elizabeth Miller; 434, 731, Ruth M. Segar; 732, Ruperta 750, Gladys Vanderbllt.
(To Be Continued)
nan; 240, Helen Bell; 241, Leah 375. Beatrice E. Yates.
Gloria Berg; 435, Martha Blatt; A. Meyer; 733, Joseph Slavln; 734,
376, Rose Hlxon; 377, Con- 436, Max Berlin; 437, Anne W.
Levey; 242. CTharles F. Michel;
243, Elly Schrieter; 244, Rose M. stance Benson; 378, Aurora Zito; Gluck; 438, John W. Sineno; 439,
EVENING COURSES FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
Rummel: 245. Diana W. Brown- 379, E. L. Brown; 380, Manuel Joyce J. Daniels; 440, Cynthia J .
ing; 246, Eleanor Toney; 247, Blumenthal; 381, Maudell H. Oli- Powell; 441, Caroline P. Ryblcka;
M U N I C I P A L PERSONNEL P R O G R A M
Alice K. Bell; 248, Esther Sperl- ver; 382, Carl E. Mahon; 383, 442, aKtherlne Pitzgibbon; 443.
Bcrnic
Sykes;
384,
Rosalind
M,
ing; 249. Margaret E. Holden; 250,
Thelma H, Harrlss; 444, Anthony
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
Inniss; 385, Pauline Griffin; 386, J. Votino; 445, John H. Perry;
Albert M. Grossman.
C o l l e g e o f Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Rita
I.
Reld;
387,
Pearl
Hunter;
251, Halter A. Travers; 252, 388. Claire F. Burns; 389, George 446, Ruth O. Cantor; 447, CharThe foUowinff courses are offered in the Spring: Semester starting
Anna C. Sydow; 253, Esther M E. Daniel; 390, Fi-eda Miller; 391, lotte Perry; 448, Eudora H. Canthe week of January 27, 1964:
Lowery; 25^1. Auusta J . Green: EdMn Terry; 392, Richard L. Pot- ada; 449, Irene Stern; 450, An• Sofial Cnse Work Supervision
• riniininK for Retirement
255, Bertha Horn; 256, Alice E. ruch; 393, Lllliam Green wald; thony G, Cunningham.
• Biisif Klerironir I>n<a rrocessinif
• I'ubiir HouftinK ^iRnnerinent—
• Internif-dintp Klrctronic Data
676, Grace Kaye; 677, Ethel M
Brereton; 257, Mary E. Krokosky: 394, Pearl Stern; 395, Charlotte
AilminlNlrHtive .XfipertN
Prot'i-sNini;
258, Dorothv E. Quinlan; 259, Ruthel; 396, Elizabeth Lacy; 397; Johnston; 678, Gloria P. Seay;
• I.aw ami Court rrocedure for
• Charlpr ReviHion and Court
Criminal
Court Tersonnel
679, William E. Tracey; 680, Helen
Halter H. Neumann; 260, ElizaReorKaiiixiition
O. Beck; 398, Jeanne Jew- R.
• .\(lviiMC(>(l KIpotronIc Data
• Klerlronir Data rroressiiiK
Place;
681,
Anthony
R.
Cimbeth Paul: 261, Helen T. Buckley; Muriel
Professinc—II
( I K M - I I O I ) , Part I niid Part I I
262, Agnes D. O'Shea; 263, Ruth e'l: 399, Hyman Goldberg; 400, mino; 682, Rose M. Scagnelli; 683,
Evelyn R. Booker; 684, Marlon
F. Browner; 264, Michael G. Sileo: Rose S. Bersack.
REGISTER N O W !
FEE: $ 1 5 . 0 0 p e r c o u r s e
401, Helen Keebler; 402, Sybl'e Harris; 685, Bernadette Nichols;
265, Sylvia Meltzer; 266, Michael
I. Prince; 267. Mary F. Brennan; I. Deshong; 403, Ethel H. Karl- 686, Alice Kirby; 687, Anna T.
a t t h e T r a i n i n g Division, N e w Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f Personnel.
688, Bertha M.
268, Eleanor G. Gary; 269, Irv- lick; 404, Mignon N. Prescott; 405, Marsenlson;
ing Berg; 270, Elizabeth Sachs; W, J. Dabreu; 406, Charlotte Duf- Moran; 689, Helen C. Lucey; 690,
Room 2 0 0 , 2 9 9 B r o a d w a y , N . Y . C i t y T e l . : C O 7 - 8 8 8 0 , Ext. 2 3 0 or 2 3 1
271, Ethel Saslow; 272, Anne S. fy: 407, Mary A. Rled; 408, Marie Herbert F, Grevious; 691, Mark H.
O'Mara; 23. John C. Burch; 274. T. Gibbons; 409, Marjorie M. Hol- Landow; 692, Loretta Roraback;
Simon Alkon; 275, Margaret Pe- Mnsworth; 410, Sarah B. Dabney; 693, Bessis Guberman; 694, Olga
411, Virgina Nurse; 412, Anthony Belsky; 695, Sylbia Persky; 696,
trone.
276, Walter PJ. Hillmer; 277. P. Perlcelll; 413, Hermine L. Walter V, Zaeff; 697, Daniel J .
Leo Galetz: 278, Jacqueline Toon- Soverall; 414, Doris E. Whittaker; Lynch; 698, Sella Glantz; 699,
kel; 279, Sadie Diamond; 280, 415, Frances E. Ca.scio; 416, Victor P. Martin; 700, Frances C.
Judith B. Brown; 281, Rose Elizabeth Urban; 417, Renee Cas- SIrugo,
Garovoy; 282, Celia Krivoy; 283, ki!l: 418, Helen T. Burns; 419,
701, Amelia Lore; 702, Joseph
Alice V. Ellis; 284, William D. Joseph Campl; 420, George K. J. Lowe; 703, Lily O'Gaard; 704,
Foss; 285, Nicholas J. Simeons; Smith; 421, Sally Zeviner; 422, Donald E. Rose; 705, Stella Stem286, Rose K. Flynn; 287, Cath- Pobert S. Jordan; 423, Prances P, berg; 706, Lena Goldberg; 707,
erine Brady; 288, Else Ravin: Abbott; 424, Dorothy L. Lakvitz; Agner M. Ford; 708, Mary G.
289, Marcella V. Coulthurst; 290. 425. Sybil R. Byrd.
Manahan; 709, Vivian C. Murphy;
426, Jerome Hllfman; 427, Hilda 710, Eveline V. Neal; 711, Daisy C.
Phyllis H Weiss; 291, Stella N.
Domino; 292, Chai'les A. Carroll; Bharpe; 428, Dora H. Bendick; Pullen; 712, Hugh C. Riley; 713,
293, Florence Cohen; 294, Made- 429, Henrietta Robbins; 430, El- Ethelyne H. Lewis; 714, Edward
line Sisia; 295, Nicholas J. Ama- vira K. Townsend; 431, Sylvia I P. Gribbln; 715, Ethel E. Cullen;
tuzio: 296, Derothea Adams; 297.
Henrietta "Voung; 298, Martin
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
Lansky: 299. Rose Zimmerman:
300, Esther Markowitz.
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
301, Vir°^inia M. Ralnone; 302.
Lela M. Hoizaofel; 303. Nora E.
Roberts: 304, Grace A. Zelle; 305.
Abe Silverman; 306, Leon I
Kestenbaum; 307, Fred Gangel:
S08, Harriette O'Neal; 309, Pearl
P. Devonish: 310, Eleanor T.
Reynolds: 311, Elizabeth Wiener:
DAILY PER PERSON
812, Thomas L. Phelan; 313, Leoper year
*
Right a t G r a n d C e n t r a l
nard D. E'liston; 314, Paul Rich* G a r a g e service available
ter; 315, Robert Levy; 316, Wil* All transportation nearby
liam F. Quigley; 317, Nora T
* A i r l i n e buses a t d o o r
Daly; 318, James H. Scalfaro:
Have yo\ir family join you at special Week-End ratea (Frl. thru Sun ) —
819, Solange Bailey; 320, Idella
"S?OO per adult (2 adults in rooni children under 14 free In sHme rocin).
D. McKoy: 321, Hilda B. Karp;
includt'B private bath and full breaUfiiflt (50c for each child'* breahfaot)
822, Gladys C. Kilpatrlck; 323.
THE HOTEL COMMODORE
l ^ l n g t o n a Fark Awe»..
Morris Silver: 324, Hugo V. Agovlno; 325, Gertie Llebman,
326, Philip J. Olivai-i; 327, Kevin J. Barry; 328, Emil N, Spadone; 329, Harold L. Halper; 330,
Alma R. Jones; 331, Mary A.
For t h e quarter b e g i n n i n g J a n u a r y 1, 1964,
Nathan; 332, Harry Kaplan; 333.
Howard Mendelow; 334, Joseph
w i t h t h e c o n t i n u a n c e of f a v o r a b l e e a r n i n g s ,
A. Miller: 335, Rose B. Williams;
E m i g r a n t ' s d i v i d e n d s o n all r e g u l a r s a v i n g *
836, Minnie' Tilles; 337, Frances
a c c o u n t s of $ 5 or m o r e g o u p to 4^4% p e r
V. Krauss; 338, Louise H. Brown;
INSURANCE COMPANY
839, Gordon C. Moynlhan; 340,
year, credited f r o m d a y of d e p o s i t a n d c o m James C. Walker Jr.; 341, Frank
p o u n d e d quarterly.
A. McElroy; 342, Flalph C. Jacobi;
843, Diane Miller; 344, Eugene S.
Knisely; 345, Agnes P. Billups;
O p e n a n account, m a k e a d e p o s i t o n or b e f o r e
846, Percy L. Knight Jr.; 347;
J
a n u a r y 15th, e a r n E m i g r a n t ' s n e w h i g h divMagan C. Jackson; 348, Fi'ank J
Cucarese; 349, .Jeanette L. Green;
i d e n d s f r o m J a n u a r y 1st, a l s o e x t r a d i v i d e n d
850. Edwina S. Ferguson.
days every month.
351. Alice Lovelock; 352, Abraham Sllverstein; 353, Rosemarie
D e p o s i t u p to $15,000 i n a n I n d i v i d u a l S a v Akins; 354, Elina T. Calcante; 355,
Irving Marder; 356, Kenneth J .
i n g s A c c o u n t . . . u p to $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 i n a Joint or
Eligible
Lists
Emigrant dividends
up again
immediately
from day of deposit!
STATE-WIDE
OFF
Prrpnrr For Toni
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5
WEEKS
G E T your Hlirb School Bautvalency
Diploma which U th« leral eQUlvft
lent of 4-yeai'« of Hlvh School. Tbi«
Diploma la accepted for CWU Serrlce
poaitloni BDd ether purpoaea.
BUREAU
RATES
Trust Account.
on AUTO Liability Insurance
EMIGRANT
10% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT To Qualified Safe Drivers
rs Industrial SAVINGS
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WH* PAY MORE?
NASSAU.
J
8508
QUEENS
isuburban) J 7 1 8
BRONX-
11863
BROOKLYN
12626
FULL YEAR PREMIUM for the coverages required by New York
State Compulsory Law for eligible lAO residents. Comparable
savings for bighor limits or if you live elsewhere in New Yoii<.
State-Wide Insurance Company
8•
A Stock Company
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
t L a i a 7-0300
Please
mation.
Name
Address
Jity
send
me F R E B
infoo-
HSL
^
J»b.
Highway
LO.1-7100
MANNAHAIMJIB Bmd^. N«w York 13
VaOtttiFM
KMIOO
•lOOUYIh-aMnitbMb Avf.6rMklyn 34
GLI (too
•R0ia-35S0 Ittltl PillM Ri, Bronx 67.
U 7I2N
n i m t l M M I - m I . SunriM
iAMAlM^-iO-U SUIfblO Btvi. jMuica 35
AXI3BM
Jamaica Brtoklgn t Brttf opt*
Um^WU.'ffU i-t, TUM. * rUiai.
80MI iR.,iWiiiTEM.ir r n m
StatO'Wiao Iniuranct Compiny nm-wnu
P l o t * i i n d m * m s r * intfirmation w i t h - «
«ut «fei>««iisn..>ne Mitwiun wUi ttu.
Nam»L.
Addrtiu
I
•
ifi^ Cwtlul
fiimd
•
.Act.
I
•
CL-17
•
L.
City
frtMnt iRfuranct Cempifly..
Ottt Policy (ipirttH
BANK
D Without obligationosend literature on how I can start building a
good cash reserve in an Emigrant Savings Account I sm interested
in an • Individual Account • Joint Account 0 Trust Account
Q Stud M t r m a t i a n e n your 1 . 0 W C O S T f i r t - J i n u n a iHt.
:*.
I
Enclosed Is »
Q In my name alone
n In my name in trust for
1J In my name jointly with
Forward passbook to
open an account
P Mr.
G Mrs.
Q Miss
PRINT NAMg
ADDRESS.
CITY
.STATE.
.ZONE.
(Use Registered Mall when sending cash)
61 C h a m b e r s St. • 5 E a s t 4 2 n d
7th Ave. & 31st
MEMBER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
C-1-7
CIVIL
Page Ten
Shoppers Service Guide
Appliance Services
L I N E M A N , Firm Class. $ 0 , 7 0 0 : Village of
Freeport,
write:
A l t . M r . Charlns
Whitty. 220 West Sunrise
Highway,
Freeport. L.I.. N.Y.
Hales & Service - recond. Retrtgrs. Stovei.
Wa«h Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-5900
240 E HO St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av. B s
TBACY SERVICING COKP.
It***********************
H:
M I A ^IMSAC^a
*
1
BIG
NEWS!
.. _
**
Auto
Emblems
CSEA AUTO EMBLEM. Attractive BlueSilver. Reflective Scotchlite,
3 Inch
Emblem. $1.00. Discount T o Chapters
F o r Resale.
Inkwell P r i n t e r s , 1220
Hertcl, Buffalo 10. New York.
JH T U R N SPARE T I M E I N T O C A S H %
OpportiinUy f o r sincere Indivlilunl
^
t o own your own business. Lending
>t< distrihiitor of Coin Operated equip•
ment Is seeUinjt applicants w h o
J
can devote ."{ t o 4 h o n r s weekly
^ lo sensational new fleld. Opportunity
y
lliat one should n o t Ignore. Only
$ 1 0 0 cnsli Investment required. Call
Ml) .1-0110 — 21 h r . service or
write Box 0 1 0 , The I.eader, 97
Duano St., N.V. 7, N.Y.
*
*
*
*
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
Adding Mochinct
Typewriters
Mimeogrophs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also K e n v ^ .
LEADER
Felix Infauslo Has Been
Reappointed
Chairman
Help Wanted - Male
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Bmlth-$17.60: Underwood-$22.50; others.
P e a r l Bros., 4 7 0 Smith. Bklyn. TR 5-3024
SERVICE
Repairs
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITE* C O .
CRelsea 3-8080
119 W. a.ird ST.. NKW VOKR 1. N. T.
ALBANY, J a n . 6 — Felix Infausto, couasel to the State Department of Social Welfare, has
been reappointed chairman of the
Adoption Committee of the American Bar Association.
During the coming year, Infausto will direct the writing of
a model adoption statute to be
offered to the states for consideration of their legislative
bodies.
Tupsflay, Tamiary 7, 1964
Bus Driver
Questions
60. The two rear wheels of a bus specifically.)
62. Manuals on driving stresa
bus can turn at different speeds
when necessary by means of the the importance or allowing ampla
(A) overdrive (B) torque con- braking distance to the car ahead,
verter (C) universal joint (D) dif- the most common rule of thumb
ferential. (The differential allows being to allow a car length for
the wheels to operate indepen- each ten miles per hour of speed.
If the overall length of a car is
dently.)
Help Wanted - Male & Femal
61. To properly perform his du- 210 inches, the proper braking disO R G A N I Z E R W A N T E D BY U N I O N
ties, it Is least important for a tance to allow at a speed of 40
A r e you a r e t i r e d c i t y e m p l o y e e
surface line operator to (A) know miles per hour Is nearest to (A)
w h o w o u l d like t o w o r k as a n o r 700 feet (B) 500 feet (C) 70 feet
the schedule of working conditions
g a n i x e r f o r a f a s t g r o w i n g union
(D) 50 feet. (Simple mathematiof c i t y e m p l o y e e s ? I f y o u think
(B) know the Transit Authority's cal formula.—10 into 40 (mph)
t h a t y o u w o u l d like such a posioperating rules (C) be able to multiplied by car length in feet
t i o n , e i t h e r on a f u l l o r p a r t - t i m e
judge speed and distance (D) (171/2) equals 70 feet.)
basis, a g e o r sex no b a r r i e r .
W r i t e t o Box 1 0 7 , T h e L e a d e r ,
know the times he Is scheduled
63. "The safe speed on any road
9 7 Duane S t r e e t , N . Y . 7, N . Y .
to be at various points. (Each of regardless of weather conditions
Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e held in s t r i c t
the others will affect his driving is primarily a function of the
confidence.
ability of the vehicle operator to
compensate for roadway and t r a f fic conditions."
This statement means most
nearly that it is (A) always safe
to drive well below the posted or
allowable speed (B) permitted to
drive a bus faster that the posted
or allowable speed to compensate
for traffic delays (C) not safe to
drive at the maximum posted or
allowable speed under any weather
conditions (D) necessary for a bus
operator to use his judgement to
determine the safe operating
speed. (There is no substitute for
good judgement.)
64. If your watch gains 20 minutes per day and you set it to the
correct time at 7:00 a.m., the correct time, to the nearest minute,
when the watch Indicates 1:00
p.m. Is (A) 12:50 (B) 12:55 (C)
1:05 (D) 1:10. (Time lost per hour
is approximately .86 minutes. This
times t h e six hours is approximately five minutes lost. Hence
12:55.)
IN CITY CIVIL
SERVICE
Bell & H o w e l l
N e w
Autoload^
MOVIE
CARTRIDGE
WITH EXCITING
WITH REFLEX THROUGHTHE LENS VIEWING
Only Bell & Howell gives
you all the quality from all
tha film you shoot under
all light conditions. Exclusive Optronic Eye® sysN tern puts the light measuring photoelectric m e t e r
where It belongs—right behind the lens. Only there
can it read the light p r ^
cisely, and feed It to'
your film in Just the right
amounts for perfect movies.
SEE
IT TODAY
Zoom from distant scene to
full screen close-ups at the
press of a button. Add Interest
to your movies by using the
zoom change-of pace to point
up exciting action. Lens power
zooms from 9 m m wide angle
to 3 6 m m telephoto.
A CONVENIENCE BREAKTHROUGH
IN ROLL FILM CAMERAS
Seconds count in making movies. Miss a $cen«
and you never get another chance. New Autoload*
Cartridge from Bell & Howell makes every second
count. Load economical roll film in your cartridges
before a shooting session, and you're ready for
anything.
Flip the cartridge at 25 feet (it takes S-seconds)
and finish the scene. Slip a new cartridge in when
you finish a roll and keep shooting. You miss
nothing—you're not fumbling with loading. Forget
about light-struck film. There isn't any, when you
use the new Bell & Howell Autoload® Cartridge.
$2495
DOWN
AT..,
1122 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
rTiliHj
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
95 Chambers Street
1140 Ave. Of The Amerlcai
265 Madison Avenue
132 East 43rd Street
Dance Classes
"Popular Dancing" classes at
Brooklyn Central Y.^.C.A. are becoming more and more popular to
New York civil service employees.
Four courses are scheduled to start
on Monday and Wednesday evenings, January I3th and 15th, in a
7 week series.
Israel Today
Joseph Raziel, Israeli Consul in
New York, will be the guest speaker at t h e meeting of the Public
Housing Lodge, No. 2160, B'nal
B'rith on Wednesday, January 15,
at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center
Synagogue, 81 Duane Street, Manhattan, The public is invited to
hear him discuss "Israel Today."
Collation will follow.
Mr. Raziel, a native of London,
studied at the London University
School of Qi-lental and African
Studies and at Cambridge University. He organized and commanded the first flying school of
the Israel Air Force and served as
a combat pilot.
After serving with the Jewish
Agency Information Department,
he headed the Division for t h a
Absorption of professional immigrants and Western Aliya. He held
this post until his recent appointment as Consul in the Consulate
General of Israel in New York.
• Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
. , ,
CIVIL
Tuesday, January 7, 1964
SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
INTEGRATED
2-FAM.
0
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
4
UKDKOOMS anil
enflosed
siin porch a r e fwitiired here . . .
Special feiitiires Inoliide, niHRnidcent k n o t t y pine, nil electric
kitchen, aloni; with masnlflcent
Hollywood tile<| bnth, also siirace, iletached 10\10<) plot. I nn
he honeht or rented with option
to buy. I,ow rent $S0, m o n t h .
Vaciint. Move inimediiitely.
G.I. No Cash —
Civ. $200 on Contract
Won't Last
JA 3-3377
JAMAICA
MOVE
RIGHT
LIVE
RENT
IN
CASH
—
2 FOR T H E P R I C E O F O N E
10 H U G E rooms, 2 kitchens, 2
b a t h s , full b a s e m e n t , a u t o m a t i c
opts, 5 h e a t , e x c e l l e n t oversized
plot
V a c a n t w i t h 2 s t r u c t u r e s included in
pressed sole. I d e a l f o r e l e g a n t
living
a t once.
and income to boot. Only $500
d o w n t o C i v . N o cash G . I .
FREE
2-FAMILY, detached, 2
rooms a n d b a t h e a c h .
apt. for buyer. O w n e r
f o r cash. M u s t s a c r i f i c e
Civ. $1,000 down.
NO
0>VNKR KORCKI) to sell this
charniitiff ft BKDKtlOM
tV.Ionial, featiires finished hiiseniciit, science kitchen, niiMlcrn
liiilh, detached
larce
Karate,
newly rcshinuled outside.
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
$15,500
—
G.I.
LIVE
RENT
B
BRtTA HOMES
AX 7-1440
FREE
JA 9-4400
IL 7-3100
103 09 NORTHERN BLVD
0
CORONA
e
PARK
No Cash G.I.
Civ. Only $450
Many Other Homes To < hoose
From. Brand New 1- X 'i-Faniily
Homes .MHO .'\vailabie.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. O Z O N E
1 3 5 - 1 8 LIBERTY A V E .
Richmond H i l l 19, N . Y .
Rentals also availultle
OI'KN 0 A.M.-S) P . M . — 7 DAYS
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM
WESTBURY
9:30 A . M . T O 8:30
RANCH!
ALL
$11,500
ROOMS
and
both,
oil
hot
w a t e r h e a t , on l a r g e p l o t , love-
C h a r m i n g 1 s t o r y home on l a r g e
beautifully
landscaped
p l o t , ly n e i g h b o r h o o d , nr. e v e c y t h i n g
b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t , e a t - i n kitch- Bring d e p o s i t , move in.
en,
comfortable
living
room,
Also sales of new and
recross v e n t i l a t e d b e d r o o m s , a n d
m a n y v a l u a b l e e x t r a s . I d e a l losale homes with little
or no
c a t i o n , nr. e v e r y t h i n g .
cash down.
Trades
accept$ 7 9 . 9 2 PER M O . P A Y S
ALL
e d . Call
now.
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
A L L 5 O F F I C E S O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K ; 9 : 3 0 A . M . T O 8:30
LEGAL
NOTICE
6.1.
$13,500 Springfid Gdns.
FORECLOSURE
WIDOW'S
Detached Colonial on a large landscaped plot with s h r u b s & tree.
Garage, lartre bedrooms, modern kitchen & b a t h . Move right in. No
waiting.
Richmond Hill
3- F A M I L Y
Dutch Colonial situated on a tree
lined street, 6 Ige rooms. Exjianpion
ittic. u l t r a modern Uitchen & b a t h .
7 0 0 0 Sq It ol landscaped grounds.
Gararge.
UP
$18,990
SEPARATION
Detached Spaniph Stucco home on a
large landscaped lot with a 2 c.ir
rarage, 5 large rooms plus finished
basement f o r owner and a large 3
room a p t . l o r income.
MANY
$15,990
SACRIFICE
$19,990 Cambria Hgts
SET
SALE
Detached stucco Colonial with S
separate a p t s p h i s finished basement
garage. All this on a tree lined street
in a choice area. Many extras.
1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES
AVAILABLE
G.I. OR FHA $690 D O W N
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-13
IlillNiile
Ave.
—
Jamaica
OL 8-7510
OPEN EVERY DAY
CALL FOR APPT.
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CASH Grs-$450 OTHERS
CAMBRIA HGHTS $14,990
Colonial
5 L A R G E rooms, m o d e r n e a t In k i t c h e n , t i l e d b a t h , 2 m a s t e r
bedrooms, professionally
finished b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e , w a l l t o
wall
carpet.
FHA
approved.
M o v e r i g h t in, no w a i t i n g .
EXCLUSIVE
WITH
JAXMAN
169-12
SmOVE
NO CASH G.I.
5
St. Albans Vic.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$16,890
Detached Colonial
7 L A R G E rooms, m o d e r n kitchen, t i l e d b a t h , 4 m a s t e r b e d rooms, p a r t y b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e ,
large garden. FHA
approved.
$ 7 0 0 cash n e e d e d . M o v e r i g h t
in. N o w a i t i n g .
EXCLUSIVE W I T H
AX 1 -7400
HILLSIDE
AVENUE.
INTEGRATED
RIGHT
I.KUAL
^UTICEC
P.M.
10 CASH
TO ALL
2-FAMILY
BRICK
$25 Week
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 wall carpet. $ 9 0 0 C a s h .
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
8
ROOMS,
4
bedrooms,
Hollywood
kitchen
and
b a t h , 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
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
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 Hold To .Settle Khtate
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
JAMAICA!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
P.M.
r a n c h
$390 T O T A L C A S H TO
Long Island
COLONIAL
10 RMS
$15,000
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
US
INCOMK proihirinK mRiiwioii, in
lilriil location for evcrytliinc.
4 0 x 1 0 0 plot,
cur khi'Hkv. upstairs npt. pays n i l n f , wlille
you live rent free.
BUNGALOW
SPRINGFLD GDNS
VACANT FOR QUICK possession by handy buyer.
Many exceptional features too numerous to mention.
Buyer enjoys nice 6 room apt., excellent income from
other apt. Full price $15,000.
$450 DOWN CIVILIAN
G.I. NO CASH
WITH
IntFKrntpiI
10 RMS.
G.I. No Cash
Special Terms For Civ.
Call Now
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
DETACHED
12 ROOMS
EXCLUSIVE
VALUES
Long Island
L O N G ISLAND
5
Page Eleven
LEADER
2 FAMILY
—
$12,000
WALK T O SUBWAY
=
^
Both apartments vacant, on title, fully detached
Colonial, modern throughout, new gas heat, many
extras. No. 1335.
=
=
=
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
=
JAMAICA
=
T a k e 8th Ave. 'E> Train to iSiil|ihln Blvd. Station. O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK
=
AX 7-7900
NO SECURITY!!
ST. ALBANS VIC.
8 ROOMS —
4 ROOMS —
6 ROOMS — $135.
HOMEFINUKRS,
$99. MODRRN
$100, COUPLE
CHILD P R E F E R R E D
LTD., Fl 1 - 1 9 6 0
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
For g r a c i o u s living o r
investment,
located
in
a
beautiful
neighborhood,
3
bedrooms,
2
b a t h s , c o n c r e t e , b r i c k a n d stucco,
fully
furnished
plus
additional
room
for
extra
bedroom
or
s t u d y . C a r p o r t you can
make
a d d i t i o n a l r o o m 14x24, b e a u t i fully
landscaped,
awnings
and
sprinkler. G o o d
transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 6-9120.
ROOSEVELT
SPLIT LEVEL
BEAUTIFUL
builders
model,
6
y e a r s old, c o r n e r p r o p e r t y
of
l a r g e 7 5 x 1 0 0 , deluxe r e c r e a t i o n
room, landscaped professionally,
oil h o t w a t e r h e a t , m o d e r n e l e c t r i c k i t c h e n , a l l storms, screens
a n d V e n e t i a n blinds. A s t e a l a t
$ 1 7 , 9 9 0 . Seen b y a p p t . only.
BRICKBRICK
1 - F A M I L Y , 6 rooms, finished basement, e x t r a l a r g e corner
plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms. Holy w o o d
b a t h a n d e x t r a ;1> b a t h , 2 w o o d
burning fireplaces, f r o n t and r e a r
t e r r a c e , u l t r a m o d e r n k i t c h e n in
b a s e m e n t . C a n b e used as m o t h e r
a n d d a u g h t e r set up. A d r e a m
house a t
Fi 1-1950
of the Proceeiiinps of said Trustees as
l»->-0.-S Llmlen Blvd., Ht. Albans
Trustees of the T r u s t s f o r the benefit of
P a u l i n e C. Schock u n d e r P a r a g r a p h Sixth
nnti of Robert W. Jolnititon under I ' a r a Krapii Eitrlitii ot said Will, throueii September ao, l y o a , sliouUI not be judicially
settled; why a determination should not
$22,000
bo made of the eon.slruction and effect
HOLLIS
of the provisions of P a r a g r a p h F o u r t h ot
GREAT NECK
said Will ami o t the persons to wlioin
All brick. 8 years old. 6',2 rme,
NEW 3 bedroom Hi-Ranch, OOxlOQ corner
a n d (ho p r o p o r t i o n s in \vlii< li th'.e ba,lance of
tiiiislied bat^emeiit. liarage. Imnit<hale
plot, corner S u m m e r Ave in Spinner Hill
tlie principal of the T r u s t f o r the benelit
occupancy.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
Dirve. Great Neek, L.I. By owner, call
of .-Vlfreii Field, now deceased, should be
JAMAICA
BA
^-941)7 or BA a - 1 0 7 7 .
distributed:
why leave should not be
G.I. NO CASH DOWN!
g r a n t e d Petilioners to a b a n d o n as worlhFHA « 8 0 0
lens certain securities listed in Scliedules
B-1, P a r t s II and 111 of said Third InLONG ISLAND HOMES
termediate .\ccouiits; wiiy tlie compensal ( l 8 - l ' i IlillblUe Ave., KE U-7:i(IO
tion ot P f l i t i o n e r s ' attorneys eliould not
bo lixcd p u r s u a n t to S.C.A. $ ' i 8 5 a in
2-Family - Huntington, L.I.
t h e a m o u n t of $;J5.l)00 plus their necesFOR SALE two family retirement h o u s e
sary ilisbursenienls in this proceetlins: in
in Eadtern Long' iKlaiid resort cc^n*
aildition to t h e a m o u n t s h e r e t o f o r e paid
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
nuinity. 14.600 cabh over niortuaKe.
to them out of i i u o m e f r o m time to
L<t t e n a n t pay f u r y o u r r(-tir«aient
NEW & RESALES
BUILT TO
time with the a p p r o v a l and consent of
house. Box 50, c / o Tiie I . t a d e r , H?
SUIT — QUEENS OR NASSAU.
t h e Income beneliciaries. iiichulint
tiie
Duane St., N Y . 7. N.Y.
ATORACTIVE
DOWN
PAYMENT
$ 6 5 0 and $500 Miown in Schedules C-'-i.
CALL
FIL\ — G I
&
CONVENTIONAL
Purto II and 111. as paid to liiem on
MORTGAGES
July
l!»tJ3 and why s u c h other and
Unfurnished Apts., Brooklyn
Upon t h e petition of Eutrene W. Good- f u r t h e r relief as t h e Court may deem
Millie. wiio retiideg a t .'104 Highliuid Ave- j u s t and proper should n o t be granted.
nue, Montclair, New Jersey, and Dudley
114 0a .Merrick Blvd., J a m a i c a
H. Bonsai, who resides ut Bedford, New
In Testimony Whereof, we h a v e caused
M u l t i p l e Listing
Photos
York.
the teal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court of
1672
CENTRAL
AVE.
the
said
County
o
t
New
York
to
You a n d each of you ar« hereby cited
be h e r e u n t o atlixed.
HIVEUSIDB DUIVB, I H *
priTAU
to show cause before the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
(
S
u
r
r
o
t
a
t
e
'
s
a
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
*
loterraclal.
VuroiihMi
TB»
©f New York County, held at the Hall
falgar T-4115
B e a u t i f u l newly reniodeltd 1V4. 2, 8of Records in t h e County of New York, Seal)
WITNESS. HONORABLE S. SAMroom apai'tnients with corner outside
on t h e 1 7 t h day of J a n u a r y , 1904, at
U E L D1 FALCO, a Surrogate
exposure.
Enibossct^ inlaid floor covt e a o'clock ki t h e forenoon o t t h a t day,
ot our said County, a t the CuunSuffolk County. L.I.. N.Y.
Forms & Acreages
ering. Sunken tile b a t h . K l t c h t t t e .
why t h e Final Account of the Proceedintrs
ty of New York, the Bth day
Lease.
block* f r o m 8th Ave. subOronge County
o i t h e Petitioner* as Survivinir T r u s t e e s
c t D«'cember, iu tlie year ot BRENTWOOD foreclosure, »200 down. 8
way, Nostrand Avenue station.
and of H a r r i s D. Colt, deceased T r u s t e e
o u r Ivord one t h o u s a n d
nine
beilroom ranch, $U.400. $7U uionth. 8 ACRES, frontaife, b a r n , farmliouse, h e a t
o t t h e T r u s t f o r (he b<'netll of A l f r e d
liuudrwl and sixty-three.
Many others. McLAUGHLlN REALTY,
t a i h , t«14,700.
yield u n d e r Ptu'aKraph F o u r t h ot si^id
P H I L I P A, DONAHUE.
FREE GAS AND ELECTRICITY
F i r s t Ave. (open S u u . ) , 6 1 0 liK
tJ R.M HOUSE, utilities, $7,500.
Wilt auU the Ttiira luteruiediat* AccouuCi
. . .
oJ lh» SuiTogaUt'a C u u t t
8-ti415.
Ck«( U u u n , B k r , Waldeu, N Y . I>tt .j-SOM
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OK T H E
l^TATE OE NEW YORK, By the Giaoo
of Gotl Free and Iiidepemient —• TO:
L E S L I E ROHEUT F I E L D and RICHARD
GORDON F A I R B A I R N , as Exetiitore of
tlie Will of
A l f r e d Field,
Dofoase.l;
R O B E R T W. J O H N S T O N ; P A U L I N E C.
SOHOCK: ROLF CiUENTHER
SCHOCK;
HUGO KOHLMANN and .lESSE KNIGHT,
a s E x e c u t o r s of the Will of Teresa .M.
J(dinH, Deceased; ST. ROSE'S SETTLEM E N T OF T H E CATHOLIC UNION OF
T H E STATE O F NEW YORK; LENOX
H I L L HOSPITAL; IN.STITUTE OF T H E
FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF MARY;
H DUNSCOMBE COLT, EDNA P. HOPKINS and HENRY PURETZ, as E x e c u t o r s
of tlie Will of Harris D. Colt, DeeeuBcd
T r u s t e e ; beini; t h e persons interesicd ae
Income benetioiuries, reniaindernien,
apliointees or otiierwisa lu the T r u s t s under
t h e Last Will and T e s t a m e n t of CAROL I N E H F I E L D , deceased, who a t the
time of h e r doalii was a resident of
London, Kngland, wiiich Will wiis duly
ndmitted to p r o b a t e in t h e S u r r o t a t e ' e
Ciiurt of New Yorit County on J u n e 4,
l O J l . SEND G R E i m N G ;
HAZEL
ALBANY
B. GRAY
AX 1-5858 . 9
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
Addif Realty AX 7-1661
W. F. BENNEH
NOSTRAND AV&NUE, 488
Modern Building
Page Twelve
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tiifdclay, Janiiar}' 7 , 1 % 4
ELIGICLES OH NEW YORK CITY LIZTS
tolno; T. O'Sullivan; E . J . Walsh; mato; K. M. Cawley; R. Bress'- pel; R. A. Lanzone; M. L. Anolfo; I. Sanchez; A N. Oliva; D. B.
FIRE LIEUTENANT
P. Herbert; A. A. Pascale; N. gham; J. E. Zodkowic; A. J. Ba- E. L. Smith; D. J. King; J. A. Anderson.
(Continued from Last Week)
1326-1350
Hart; S. Messina; P. P. Morris; bajko; B. Esposito; J. Hovsepian; Weiss; J. C. Driscoll; P. C. Am526. Thomas J. Howe; 527.
Esposito; V. Saladino; C. A. C. Weinhofer; J. P. Rahn; E. F. brosio; R. C. Porazzo; J. V. Nola; M. P. Gala; L. Dunninger; S.
Charles F. Applebaum; 528. Paul Braisted; J. V. Galioto; E. McB. McConnell; N. M. Schmelz; Kornfeld: E. B. Holloway; S.
J. Nickel: 529. William Kulich; Glynn; J. E. Barbieri; H. McKay; Koch; A. Slawinski; J. Mucha; R. D. Sherman. 1; H. R. Faberlle; Reale; J. J. Cogan; P. J. Dolan;
L.
Simms.
530. Frank E. Berg; 531. William W. McGowan.
S. Moss; J. Shelby; J. CunningR. McDermott.
1026—1050
Marangori; 532. Julius C. Colham; R. Wilhelm; E. R. Banks;
776-800
1276—1300
M. J. Muzio; H. A. Danz; J.
ombo; 533. Gilbert F. Poirot; 534.
J. J. Premer; E. G. Peters; A.
J.
E.
McClay;
J.
W.
Hamlin;
O.
A.
Lombardi:
L.
E.
Hansen;
G. Booker; C. L. Schneller; R.
Joseph A. Reres; 535. Richard J.
. Cartwriht; T. Hyland Jr.; B. P. Mahoney W. G.Redican; J. P. J. W. Dodd; L. A. Salamone; J. D. Savidge; J. A. Giattini; E. B.
Collins; 536. Henry W. Brink- Poholsky;
P. J. Prial; A. McNally Murtha; T. H. Gavitt; P. Grimm; Prinzivalli; R. P. Buford; L. E. Hoetzel; A. P. Reese; H. O'Donworth; 537. Eugene L. Welischar;
L.
Casale
J. McLoughlin A, R. T. P. Rowley T. W. Hicks; J. James: F. Trocchia; D. G. Chi- nell; A. L, Geyer; J. M. Denn; T.
538. John A. Pri.smick; 539. Ro- Connell J. Walsh,
1; P. F. Mundo; Connolly. 3; D. Pontecorvo; G. anese; A. Mohan; P. Renieris; T. J. McGuire; W. B. Muller; R. D.
bert V. Koetii; 540. Alfred Jacobs;
.
Casquarelli;
R.
A. Brooks; W. Grycan; H. A. Bruning; P. X. J. O'Gara; R. S. Poote; J. J. Far- Russell A Paolicelli.
642. Louis A. Bachy; 543. Eman1351—1375
Regan;
T.
Moran.
2; C. Fitz- Hughes; J. A. DeLuca; E. J. rell; J. C. Pickhardt; R. R. Murual B. Murgold; 544. William J.
J.
J.
Brown,
2; J. P. Carroll;
phy;
E.
Szalay;
R.
C.
Christie;
gerald;
J.
A.
Wetzel;
J.
L.
NicBienz; I. Gottlieb; J. J. Fox 2nd;
Condon; 545. Peter Sillek; 546.
Schorndorf: R. Gallagher; T. T. J. Cox; T. Shaternik; J. J .
Robert Ebert; 547. Andrew A. hols; E. Brockelken; T. V. Hut- P. Colombo; E. A. Biroc; D. P. R.
Montgomery E. Christopher; W. McNulty; J. P. Rommano; R.
Along!; 548. Edward Hale; 549. ton; P. Kishlicky; M. J. Gaeta; Cleary; R. Nurnberger; P. Mar- R.
White; J . J . Laino; M. Leven- Courtney: R. Graham; W. E.
, J. Mager.
siello.
Eugene E. Hoynes; 550. William
Zinnel; P. Bonfiglio; D. J. Amson.
801-825
1051—1075
E. Schwerdtman.
brose: J. Lopez; J. J. Draney: J .
P. M. Manuel; J. C. Cascio; S.
1301—1325
P.
McKiernan;
J.
A.
Dooley;
551—575
Stancarone; P. J. Sepp; T. J.
J. E. Biterli: P. P. Walter; B. P. Kelley; W. F. Clarke; J. P.
W. J. Steo: J.J. Harnett; F. Logan; J. P. McCare; C. Herer; R. P. Stritzke; C. M. Lang; A.
P.
Schwartz T. M. King; J. A. Auld: J. J. Morgan; J. Connolly,
W.
Bryant;
T.
J.
Halloran;
J.
W. May; G. J. Feiss; J . P. Marron;
J
Fichter;
T.
.
Hahn;
J.
F.
Tesoriero;
J. J. Holihan; G. Doer- 5; E. V. Skelly: S.' A. Albanese;
Manning.
2;
M.
Kemether;
H.
S. O. Grahame; G. T. Nehemias; Byrnes; J. L. McKeough; D. R.
becker;
S.
P.
Hughes; C. H. Kroog; I. Purisch; S. Greco; T. P. DeJ.
Meisen;
P.
P.
lorenzo;
P.
J.
M. J. O'Brien; J. A. Moriarty; Geoghan; T J. Kurz; E. V. Polchalus; T. Kuznlewski; A. L.
C.
J.
Prevot:
W. A. Laghezza; C. Hans.
Darby;
G.
J.
Katsch;
J.
P.
Testa;
W. J . Hettler; A. Crescenzi; T. J. anski; J. D. Kelly; C. A. Ctehlin;
D.
Fogarty;
W.
A.
Murphy;
C.
W.
G.
Gaeta;
K.
H.
Raynor;
W.
G.
Scott. P. Valenzano; J . T. Guiheen;
1376—1400
. T. Giamo; L G. Mars; P. Tar- Beer; H. Morrissey; M. Harley; Maj'ks; D Mullaney; M. F. DiR. Krukowski; B.A. Pecoraro J. taglione;
C. H. Archul; E. P. Sindelar; D.
L D. Friel; P. R. Brown; J. Dunn; E, D. Reape; R. Noble; veny; R. Stockhausen; T. J. ToA. Mills; R. Vasile; C.J. Speel- V. Capobianco;
R. P. Rossi; T, W. E. Tabbott; C. P. Maeurer; G. bin; E. W. Pagano; R. J. Merlo; G. O'Keefe; E. P. Danowski; R.
man; O. McCrudden; R, S. Bile; J . . McNulty; J. Cately.
(Continued on Page 13)
E. G. Collins: V. J. Cassino; J
J. Chapra; J. J. Gaeta.
V. Dolce; R. G. Kingsley; S. A.
826—850
1076—1100
Oerardi; E. S. Trotta.
W. H. Smith; S. Kulsea: J.
P. J . Leonard; A. Falconieri;
576—600
J'S-J. C. Culberson; C. A. Bishop: A. Licausi; S. Boonin; G. J. Eng- P. R. Bovone; J. J. Massaro; W.
M. J . Corrar; C. C. Wilfert; P. land; T. D. Mullen; J. P. Hoey; J. Casey; E. Deane; T. J. Cregg;
F. Smyth; M. J. Sullivan; J. . J. Vilani; J . T. Sobers; P. J . L. R. Collins; J. T. Desthers;
Camiolo; J. L. Gugllelmo; P. S. Gabriel; C, P. Izzillo; G. Katras; E. P. Gander; R. Kearns; C. V.
Carino; D. V. Naples; G. V. Albro; P. J. Murphy 1; P. K. Herlihy; Englom; W. C. Dunn; E. Askland;
A. B. Blasi; P. Eavarone; A W. J. Simpson; J. A. Chiarello; T. N. P. McQueen; R. J. Berge; D.
Laub; O. Lugo; L. J. Eberlein; A Morrison; J. Oshea; C. Schanck; Proscia;R . MacDowelf; J. J. O'M. Margraf; J. C. Rogan; C. P E. J. Loscalzo; P. L. Dillion; V Brien; E. M. Connolly M. StaGafforio; L. G. Schaefer; A vans; J. J. Cioffi; J. Scalsi; B.
Murphy; L. M. Vaughn; A. J
Adamowicz; G. Armstrong.
Maze; S. Keschner; D. Chiara- Silvino.
g5j g-yg
1101—1125
valle; M. E. Gribbins; W. R. SedBy LFO J. MARGOLIN
W. R. Wood; N. K. Bowden;
C. Reed; A. W. Ring; D. Imlack.
J. J. Greblunas; P. M. Maclellan; brenda; D. B. Reddan; A. P.
601—625
J.A. Paolella: W.E. Duval; A E. L. Brauchle; J. P. McKeon; G Pecci; E. J. Sheerln; W. R.
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
Conarello; F. X. Morrell; D. M Jeffers; T J. Byrnes; P. Lena- Amann; J. Ujazdowski; L. LiebBosco; J J. Healy; H. J. Stan- han; J. A. Maddalone; K. Giunta; erman; T. P. Annese; P. G. Rice; New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
ton; T. S. Tracy; A. J. Binninger, M. Mallazzo; P. J. Somsky; W. F D. P. Woop; R. J. Basti; R. P. President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
R. Halilmann; J . J. Hannafln; A. Lewald; J. J. Devine; W. W Donohus; T. W, Taylor; R. A.
Tlie views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
C. Rainone; E. J. Ai'nott; J. J Glaser; P. J. Corcoran; S. Calise Carrozza; G. Golding; W. J. HarCrinimins; G. J. Donnelly; J. P W. H. Mallon; J. J. Mammen; C old; G. L. Wilmarth; J. J. Malvia; not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Reilly; J. P. Cahill, 2; D. J. Phillips; T. P. Costello; J. J. Na- L. A. Mendis; J. P. Mahr; J. J.
Rusinski; H. C. Peterson.
Greaney; J B. Cofone; J. N. Wid- gle; N P. Amodeo.
mann; P. G. Felten; R. P. Groom
876—900
1126—1150
J . Aprile; J. W. Pay; J. Daly, 2.
W. C. Wilson; C. W. Bruns; W
W. J. Cook. 2; G. P. McGoff;
G. Hennigan; J. J. Marron; B. A G. F. Phelan; E. A. Gross; A. J.
626—650
As our readers were cele• Treat your publics like
J. P. Gaffney; P. P. Finck; J Kacznski; B. Brannigan; P. A Erickson: J. B. Morrison: D. Mcbrating
t
h
e
d
a
w
n
of
1964,
we
you
would w a n t to be t r e a t Borelli;
P.
J.
McGrail;
D.
P
Natilli; M. Lombardi; B. Lang
Mahon: V. M. Diresta; D. Solar;
sam; P. X. Dodd; R. P. Marino. Koehler; E. H. Rockwell; J. J M. J. Basile; E. P. Tuohy; C. Mc- like to tliink tliey were l i f t - e d yourself — witli courJ . D. Purcell; J. D. Florio; P. J Grogan; S. T. Baron; P. X. Ho Morrow; C. H. Rauch; H. A. ing tlieir ginger ale glasses tesy, tact, s y m p a t h y , p a t i Delfyett; J. G. Peragine; C. San gan; R. E. Mold; H. J. Berger Woicik- J. Romano: A. Baldasence, understanding, a n d a
severo; W. McLoughlin; M. Feola C. J. Demarais; P. V. Paglen; A sano; M. G. Straub; P. Rem- h i g h to:
J. J. Vollmerhausen; W. A. Ger Jacobs; MacDonald; J. M. Kaht brecht; R. P. Cavanagh; H. E.
g e n u i n e spirit of h e l p f u l • A banner year for Imrie; J. Clent^no; J. McDonald 1 R. E. Farewell; P. Val; P. J Vercy: T. P. Dolan; F. R. Con- p o r t a n t a d v a n c e s in civil
ness.
J . E. Connolly; J. j . Malone; P. X Gengler; M. J. Burns.
nolly; L . R. Maher; J. O. Pieger.
service;
• Raise your standards of
Moore; J. P. Daly; S. Simpson
1151—1175
901—925
J. P. Lt^ddy; P. McGovern.
A. Wittschiebe; H. A. Dartley;
J . J. Mosey; H. J . Hensch; J
• A n o t h e r significant
p e r f o r m a n c e to tlie m a x i H. Mitchell; J. J. Regan; G. T P. Ja. Ciacio; E. M. Hanraty; R.
651—675
m u m of your ability.
P. J. Winters; R. T. Gerrity. Murphy; W. T. Heintz; P. Mc E. Strom; V. Amodio; W. J. s t e p forward in improving
• Give a "little extra" in
I. S. Levine; T. McGoldrick; W Greevy; P. A. Palumbo; W. P Gentzsch; V. M. Bengyak; R. the public relations of civil
E. Morell; C. J. Woglom; D. J Quinn; T. A. Murray; J. J. Kil Parnworth; R. A. Martori; C. J. service a n d all w h o proudly
your job. Can you i m a g i n e
Holton; P C. Dopsch; J. H. Shea; duff; P. J. Cassidy; S. A. Savage Callahan; J. J. McGovern; G.
the improvement in the
G. A. Grieser; G. . Garbutt; E. T. P. Lengyel; A. Bonafilia; T Heitmann; R. Luchtenberg; T. J. bear t h e title "civil serD. Noxon; A. Lagne; W. Town Fitzgerald: J. Smithwick; W. Mc- Griffin; R. Gehlbach; H. J. Gaf- vant";
public relations of civil serfiend; A. Dellechiaie; W. D L'ghn; W. Hughes. 1; M. O' fney; J. P. Brennan; D. F. Colvice if all 9.4 million civil
•
T
h
e
a
d
v
e
n
t
of
this
colSmith; T. D. Simmons; W. L Connor.3; R. C. Bellosa; L. Hay lins; J. P. Rizzi; J. Altomonte;
service people i n t h e U n i t e d
Biggs; J. Morrongiello; M. Mc nes; J. L. Guarnieri; A. L. Grif P. Skelton; G. Breitwieser; J. J. umn's f o u r t h year.
Nichols: H. Schneider: R. Peld fith; J. A. Izzo.
McDonald: R. J. Gerardo.
We reiterate our basic ob- S t a t e s gave t h a t "little e x man; J. A. Williams; J. T. Kitson
926—950
1176—1200
jective — to do everything tra?"
A. J. Tavolacci.
W. O'Donnell; P. Spagnuoli; J
W. Shamkin; S. lesu; W. J.
• Take every opportuniFlanagan; J. W. Pahey; J . J Hayes; D. O'Sullivan; A. J. Cru- possible to h e l p civil servants
676—700
C. T. Armstrong; T. W. Bon Reilly; L. P. Picconi; E. Moriarty ciata; J. R. Morgan; E. O'Brien, e n h a n c e t h e public relations ty to study a n d learn, n o t
amo; A.P. Foulkes; L. J. Troisi, P. J. Pinan; P. C. Dittmer; H 3rd; M. T. Scirica: H. J. Biegner:
H. Hoffmann; G. Meinlck; J . M*. W. Amann; V. J. Slizewski; E. J. Sarandrea; M. J. Maye; R. E. of their profession collective- only for s e l f - i m p r o v e m e n t
to do a better job, but to
Gilroy V. J. lorio; J. McParland, A Higgins; W. D. Ryan; C. Pitz- MuUigan; W. J. Wallace: J. P. ly, as well as t h e m s e l v e s i n D. T. Barranco; E. R. Toohey; H patrick; M, Sc'dariato; J. J. Finn; J. F. Spillane; D. J. Quinn; dividually.
prepare yourself for proJ . Fisher; A. J. Decanio; R. Be Ryan; N. V. Gifford; A. J. Ad- A. A. McCord: E. W. Casazza; V.
Much h a s been accomplish- motion.
ruk; A. Zafonte; N. R. Arilf- W. amo; J. A. Madden; J. Scottile; J. Sollazzo; J. B. Hassan; E. T.
J . Cesark; L. E. Sloan; E. H. An- J. P. Vella; A. J. Rooney; E. J. Flynn, 2; R. L. Gilbert; E. A. ed i n t h e three years since
• I n t e r e s t bright,
vital
nitto; L. Monachelli; R .L. Re Cullen; C. H. Foster; M. Pol- Saggese; K. Schmutzler; G. P. t h i s c o l u m n h a s been e s t a b - y o u n g people In a n exciting,
dlger; W. C. Kroeger; H. R chinski.
Hinklein.
lished, and we hope t h a t we s a t i s f y i n g career as a civil
Thorsten; T. Malinowski; S.
951—975
1201—1225
King.
G. Pifko; L. Hlavacek; S. MaP. J. Fi-ee; H. D. Burge; W. J. h a v e m a d e s o m e small contri- servant.
701—725
sone; R. P. Linekin; R. V. Robin- Moran; A. Matejick; G. T. Shev- bution. But m u c h r e m a i n s to
• Talk up g o v e r n m e n t as
A. M. Carboni; A. Goldstein; _ son; D. O. Gilgan; C. O'Connor; lin; W. A. Prey; V. Augello; J. P.
t h e ^highest form of service
D. Kerzer; J. L. Corby; R. W J. J. Ray; D. J. Tracy J. Bar- Clasper; N. R. Huth; J. F. Mack; be done.
Ellison; J. Lukasiewciz; J. Mc dong; G. M. Dopersia; V. Zarelli; J. G. Nolan; J. J. Griffin: M.
Public relations is a c o n - in t h e public Interest.
e a r t h y ; M. J. Caifa; . H. Mur
A. J. Fry; J. J. Meagh; P. P. J. Petzer; E. T. Foran; J. Pink;
• Give
tlie
"Isolation
phy; J. P. Hopkins; J. A. Skelly Bartos; W. B. Merritt; J. T. O'- S. T. Kafka; C. E. Curtin; J. E. t i n u i n g process. It c a n never
J. Bongiorno; A. Yturraspe; E Keefe; M. J. Gunniff; T. P. Byrue; Frank; J. R. Connolly: J. R. be stopped. Efforts to improve t r e a t m e n t " or "freeze" to
Hems worth: E. L. Bradley; R T J. G. Alenski; W. J. Werner; J. Reilly; K. P. Gough; G. Thomp- a group's public relations c a n those in civil service w h o
Smith; M. Shapiro; G. J. Wallcer Esposito; J. Schnalzer; J. W. Lo- son; V. Bergman; J. J. Capuaon;
never end, because there are betray their trust to t h e deG. F. O'Neill; J. P. Muller;
gan.
D. A. Sferlazzo.
Schneider; A. R. Plsher; M. G
976—1000
n e w publics a n d new addi- t e r l m e n t of all i n civil ser1226—1250
Nesi; J. F. Brienze; G. Hopkins.
W. H. Veal; E. G. Gordon R.
G. W. Smith; N. Schiraldl; J. tions to old publics.
vice.
M. Hanley; R. Walligovska; J. M. Ward; P. N. Buttino; D. H.
726—750
W h a t we h a v e s u g g e s t e d
Besides, conditions c h a n g e
D. Rroderick; T. Reilly 2nd: - C. Ronayne; J. V. Spallino; T. Scheetz; J H. Burii; E. H.
J . Palmer; G. Sunshine; H. Percia A. Lane; P. A. Troiano; J, J. Scheid; R. Dielmann; J. J. Burns; In our lives and our world be- here Ls t h e m i n i m u m . We
valle; W. J. McCann; R. T. Han Hickey; 8. Weiss; W. E. Draney; H. Donivan; M. Lopiano; J. J. ^cause there are a d v a n c e s In should all strive for
the
M. J. Morse; G. E. Leutz; R. E. Kausen; W. Allen; T. J. Jockers; _ J. W. Healy; O. Smith;
E . Allen; A. G. Naugle; J . M. Krin Bistyga; J. A. Wood; J. J. Duffy; fold; E. F. Acerbo; J. J. Buck- science, technology, and even m a x i m u m . Remember, good
sky; E. J. Cooke; E. J. McCann W Karnlcki; . T. Bohn; P. Wis- heit; J. Rapposelli; D. J. Mallon; in people.
public relations is part of a
newski; R. Germann; J. A. Casso; J. Fitzp'tri'k, 2; J. Pitzp'tri'k, 2;
E. Hotchkiss; A. Zecchine;
c u m u l a t i v e process. It Is n o t
To
prepare
for
the
coming
H.
C.
Kerns;
C.
Mesrobian;
I.
J.
Ciullo; M. Natallzio; R. A. Sulli
H. J. Fox; J. G. Munnelly; G.
van; D. J. Hickey; B. A. Tepper Milard; R. A, Hoist.
V. Georges; P . P. Murphy; F. R. year a n d t h e e v e r - c o n t i n u i n g achieved by a single, isolated
J. J. Manahan; C. Collins.2; W.
1001—1025
McCue.
process of improving; your act. It's a c o n t i n u i n g series of
R. Holman; A, J. Lee.
J. J. Prawley; W. Donohus, 1;
1251—1275
c o m m e n d a b l e acts i n t h e p u b R. C. Johnson; C. Manney; J.
731—775
S. W. Addison; J . J . Esposito; public relations, we urge upon
J . Clarke. 1; P. D. Butler; J. P. Manney; J. Sanantonio; J. L. J. Mauceri; J. A. Bystrom; R. E. our reader public t h e adop- lic Interest, both o n a n d off
Fletcher; P. J. Morelli; H. A. Moore; R. J. Alfieri; M. I. Leeds; Baxley A. Hannwacker; T. J. tion of t h e s e New Year res- duty.
Harris; W Rodzevik; J. E. Byrnes; G. A. Harrison; T. A. Rogers; L. Coleman; J. C. Volpl; A. F.
.
Uappy New Yearl
R. Stone; J. Poterson; A. D'Agos- laacson; J. M. Heslin; V. Sta- Healey; J. V. Brown; J . G. Schup. olutions:
Your Public
Relations IQ
New Year's Toast
Tiipsilny, Janiiary 7, l % i
CIVIL
SERVICE
LE4DER
Eligibles On Ne w York Cify Lis is
Pace TWrleen
City Exam Coming Soon For
ACCOUNTANT
1676—1700
Urquhart; J. T. Nixon; A. C.
1551—1575
(Continued from Pajrc 12)
INTENSIVE COURSE
A. Ehlers; J. P. Keane; E. J.
E. C. Nelson; A. DePrancis; E. Bienz; F. Minardi; T. S. MurLape; A. Russolillo; M. Dunigan; Sweeten; I. S. Piazza; A. Montephy; A. R. Nunez; D. R. LeCOMPLETE PREPARATION
E. R. Peters; H. E. Hermann; R. sano; C. DcMaio; M. E. O'Con- M. Dowling; J. O'Brien. 7; R. L. maitre; B. Shanon, Jr.; H. E.
J. Irving; L. Radzieski; J. P. Par- nor; G. Z. Simandl; M. P. Born;' Consoll; L. C. Sirico; J. J. Ripa; Murray; S. Murray; F. P. Cull;
Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
rell; R. M. Jermyn; J. Pitzpat- H. H. Sehub; R. E. Sweeney; M. A. T. Gargiulo; C. P. Grippo; W. J. J. Pitz; R. D. Lowe; A. J. Libeginning Jan. 18
rick; W. J. Clifford; A. S. Jane- P. Madden; K. Beuschel; S. AI- J. Vadola; T. P. Duignan; J. D. otta; R R. Russo; J. J. Puria; J.
czko; A. P. O'Leary; P. W. Pit- lahand; R. M. Cromle; P. H. Lopez: J. Schlnelli; R. W, Ever- M. Dee; J. X. Tracy; L. De Pas- Writo or phone for full inform.ition
ting; P. G. Bitzer; P. H. HomriTpl; Reiner; A. P. Ingenito; J. B. ett; R. E. Woody; R. D. Ohirok; quale; G. W. Dennis; G. A.
C. Mitchelson; H. B. Lewis; W. Spillane; J. P. Reilly; C. Nor- P. G. Nevins; J. J. Kelly. 8; T. George; R. J. Beier; M. J. RadiO. Watson; E. E. Bethel; H. P. ton; J. V. Pu.sco; R. P. Keller; Ruggirello; J. O'Sullivan; T. De- gan; J. Schaefer; M. Zambrano;
E a s t e r n School
AL 4-5029
Gennaro; E. J. Ko.schin.ski; S.
O'Neill.
M. F. Towey; G. Donnellan; T. Coccaro; P. Schulze; R. G. Gil- J. P. McMahon; R. L. Vabnlck;
7 a i Broadway. N. Y. 3. (nrnr 8 Bt.)
1401—1425
P. Steiniger; j , E. Stroud; M. McW. Cantwell.
more.
Pieaso write me, fiTC, a b o u t t h e
J.J. Boyle; A. Romagnoli; H.
Devitt; J. G. Keelan; E. BuonArCOUNTANT course.
1701—1725
1576—1600
R, Pekarek; P. J. Lafemlna; J.
aiuto.
J. J. Kane; H. J . Werner; R.
J. J. Maguire; R. T. Hayes; J.
B. Langan; . R. Quinn; O. M.
^ame
1835—1868
Lee; W. Gray; J. J. Deciucies; J. McCormack; A. R. Allen; R. E. P. Raleigh; H, Perkow.skl; J. A.
R.
J.
Sarcone;
P.
J.
Banks;
D.
Address
P. Watt; A. J. Cody; . P. Hillin; Lagamma; S. DefiUppo; E. E. Bruno; R. J. Maio; N. A. Pis- Higgins; D. E. Doyle; D. A. Celli;
rz.
A. Delledonne; J. P. McKee; J. P. Kettell; A. Sanfillppo; E. L. Sop- culli; T. Sheehan; J. J Smith: L Sanquinetti; M. V. Burzesi; G. Boro
.LI
Siegel; K R. Harris; E. L. Lyons; er; R. G. Walz; E. Robbins; W. W. J. Petite; C. Kiefer; C. E. P. Sweeney; J. P. Hagger; R. P.
B. P. Varanelli; C. E. McKeever; H. Trotter; W. G. Morris; W. C. Wilson: T. Maritato; T. J. Cor- Tobin; D. J. Sykes; E. C. Ryan:
G. Andrews; H. J. Dooley; M. C. Ryan; A. F. Loproto; D. C. Rodg- bett; W. Peterman; E. E. Ander- L L. Bulger; E. L. Smith; C.
Harper; H. Adelstein; G. P. er.s; H. Reed: J. M. Sperenza; son: P. M. Dolney; D. J. Cronin: Champouillon; J. W. Collum; P. City Exam Coming Soon For
R. T. Wal.sh; R. John; J. J . Abruz- W. P. Dolan; C. D. Vorbach: H.
O'Neill; G. E. Ambery;
zo; J. M. Preston; J. J. Donovan; A. Malone; W. G. Jost; J. R. Con- P. Pastore; E. Trocciola; W. P.
Biesty; A. A. Sisto; W. J. Barrv;
1426—1450
J. J. Paras; E. Marmann.
vey; D. V. Curtln; M. B. Allsop.
R. Lukowski; P. V. Misovec; K.
H. J. Baglivi; J. H. Stines; T.
1601—1625
1726—1750
D. Murphy; J. P. Strouse; W. P.
T. J, Mulvey; W. T. Sullivan;
E. Christian; J. W. Toto; R. Glanville; J. J. McMahon; P. B.
Wenzel; J. R. Bendas; J. W. L. A. Stuart; W. C. Werns; R. Vandenberg: J. E. Perkins: L. J. Borgia; T. Goglucci; T. D. Dunn;
Archbold; M. M. Schlitte W. P. O'Connel; D. V. Peterson; R. H. Tilearcio; E. N. Beck; J. A. O'- R. M. Taylor; T. J . Laban; H.
Collis; J, J. Somers; B. P. De- Kofod; R. Laubacher; P. T. Ric- Leary; F. W. Bruno; W. J. Do- Kaufmann; J. McSwegan; P. M.
INTENSIVE COURSE
Carlo; D. H. Jordan; P. L. Osso; cardi; J. T. Gallagher; P. B. herty: V. Cavalieri; H. V. Rodg- Joyce; J. E. Meury.
A. Meehan; D. J. Campo; C. Creegan; B. Rottler; T. M. Car- ers: R. M. Lund; W. P. Lenske:
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Snowhite; S. Mirra; J. D. Te.sche; roll; G. D. Kemjf; H. J. Bren- P. M. Esoosito; S. De Santis; C.
Class meets Wed. 6:30-8:30
Civil Service Coaching
J. H. Bland; P. J. Rossback; R. nan; W. J. Kearns; N. Pelella; J. Labpttl; J. Bianco: R. P. Hes^^e;
beginning Jan. 8
r
i
l
y
.
s
t
a
t
e
,
Fed
.
V
:
I'roniolioii
Kxains
P. Kaminsky; J. W. Goodwin; R. P. Rizzo; R. C. Krol; P. C. Svve- G. A. Blanthorn; F. L. Basile: R.
Write or phone for i n f o r m a t i o n
ir & Asst rivil Meehanlral Kler Knur
D. Sullivan J. J. Salerno; J. P. tics; H. G. Mehling; A. TullI; E. Andaloro; P. Donaldson; G. H.
U.S. KQI IVAI.KNCV m P l . O M A
XYO A D M I M S T R A T I V K AIDE
Brown.
P. Tlmmons; J. P. Gelece; W. Berman; G. Weinberg; J. McFKDEKAI.
E N T R A N t K EXAMS
1451—1475
E a s t e r n School
AL 4-5029
M. Dawson.
Manus.
Housing Consir Insp Tostal Clk Cnrrier
B. Wroblewski; J, J. Quigg; J.
7'il Broadway, N.Y. 3 (near 8 S t . )
Eiiciiieer Aide
ratrolman-Fireinuii
1751—1775
1626—1650
.Ir nraftKiiiiui
File & City Clerk
A. Gasparini; D. A. Dicapua; J.
Please wrte me, free, .about t h e
R. A. Swift; W. T. Doyle; F.
W. J. Grady: C. M. Taubner;
EliMtrirnl IiiKp.
Attendant
P. Renna; J. Pietrocola; J. M.
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE claM.
C.
Nolf;
R.
Pitzpatrick;
G.
E.
HIdsr
Cnstodian
Rank Exam Aide
King; A. E. Stuart; J. B. Scip- D. J. Catera; P. A. Landolfi; E. Raven; E. T. Farrell; S. SantaHnildinc Siipt
Tax Kxani Trainee
lone; L. B. Trotta; J. L. Gua- Henry; E. T. Carroll; A. Mayer- croce; A. J. Pilato; M. D'Angelo;
Name
Wplithts & Meas Insp
Arrountant
rino; J. Bernardini; R. Cellini; hoff; J. M. Maroney; D. M. Crow- J. Smith; J. R. Coracl; J . Grav- Civil Serviee .Aritlimetlo-rrep Enslisli
Address
DraftinK,
SurvejiMg,
Teeh
Illustration
ley;
R.
P.
Vono;
E.
E.
Flora;
L.
J. R. Tringle; R. M. Bellow; J. T.
ante; P. G. Leicht; R. F. Fi'ain;
M.'itli. AIk. C.eom. Tri|c. Calo, Tliyslcs
Boro
rz
LI
Baird; D. O'Sulllvan; R. B. Sauer; F. Haworth; P. P. Gilhoolv; F. E. Richardson; D. E. Motley; A.
l.lcpnsed. Slat Rorrijr Elect Portalde
Fitzsimmons;
D.
B.
Cregan;
S.
J
.
Instruetlon Davs. KvenlnRs, Satnrilavs
F. Lombardi; V. J. Scalcione; P.
DiMartino: P. Spiegelberg: J. P.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
J. Heinrich; M. O'Connor; T. J. Ruff; J. J. Dillon; H. G. Robbins; Spor; H. A. Pick; J. O'Connor:
l.-il W 14(TAv)CH
\VI ~-'>0«(5
Doien; J. J. Albane.se; J. Ken- J. RostkowskI; B. Fonger; G. F . W. Coleman; G. J. Golden; C. M.
Over
Yrs Civil Service Trninins;
Stimmers:
S.
Ferrare;
P.
Wilnedy 3rd.
Marshall; D. Hinkson.
son;
J.
W.
Ward;
R.
E.
Steinert.
Earn Your
1476—1500
1776—1800
R. J. Murphy; T. P. O'Connell;
1651—1675
I'AHT TIME — F r i . I , T I M E
J. Glossza; E. J. Petrell; T.
E. Meissner; R. Sachinis; J. M.
R. L. Erkman; A. P. Koerner; Cronin; G. G. Garvey: M. AlINVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
Nemoga; P. W. Sarnes; C. V. Cal- F. J. Beyar; W. F. Dunn; V. Sor- locco; R. A. Jones; C. B. RedAND
lahan; A. N. Ventrudo; L. M. rentino; P. J. O'Rourke; E. N deck; P. W. Algeri; C. R. Bianco;
ADJUST CLAIMS
Byrnes: J. McAllister; G. J. Bar- Taylor; D. A. Renda; A. P. Diti- R. A. Kane; J. M. Slevin; R. A.
Top KarninRf) — I.iretinir Opporlniiity
rese; C. J. Dorsi; D. D. Body; zio; J. P. Campbell; G. R. Sch- Shirley; M. J. Uzzi; J. McCarthy;
l i Week ConrM. 2 KvenincH Weekly
rreiMirefl Yoh f o r Kxamlnation as
J. P. McGulre; J. W. Carroll; D. reck; O. W. Samuel; V. M. Diorio; R. Castagna; D. Bellamy; W. RayI.icenKed Independent AdjiiNter
J. Nirdall; E. H. Grandin; M. E. J. J. Dooley; P. Hartmann; J. J mond; J. Cummings; R. Bollenfor civil service
Carlo; G Peton; R. P. O'Neill; O'Connell; J. W. Rodgers; A. V tin; S. J. Rhodes; J. Dallachiara;
Be Your Own Boss!
for personal sati.sfaction
n i O N K FOR F R E E IKIOKLKT NOW
G. J. Cucuzzo; W. J, Noonan; R. Mauro; J. H. Jackson; A H. Fear- W. K. Lange; V. P. Lobianco; P.
N.Y.C.—1)1 «J-;}!M10
L . l . — J A 6-!J.1.%«
J. Smith; H. McCulloch; J. J. on; H. J. EVoherty C. W. Ed- Porcelli; M. J. Kelly.
Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Boyle 2nd.
wards: W. A. Dale; J. P. Dono1801—1834
Write or Phone for Information
1501—1525
hue; V. R. Crichlow.
L. T. Bourke; L. T. Scali; E.
CIVIL SERVICE
R. P. Vetro; A. C. Cipollaro;
PREPARATORY ENGLISH
K. R. Grudzien; J. A. Pontone;
Eastern School AL 4-5029
S. J. Serani; M. T. Ryan; W. R.
.Xcrelerated EuKliKli Course Training
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
YOF How To AnHwrr MueKtions On
Ci innion; E R. Zatorski; H. DanCivil .Service ExaniinationN; Inclndeti .\
Pleaae write me free about the High
dridge; P. Doherty; J. A. DeVito;
Review In O r a m m a r , SpelllnR, ExSchool Equlraiency cloaa
J. J. O'Connor; J, T. McCarthy;
pression ft Report Writing.
S. Prato; P. J. Mora; M. P. KearName
C I V I L SERVICE A R I T H M E T I C
ney; P. J. Perry. 2; P. P. Callagy;
\c1dre8i
Covern QuefitiiinR & .^nRwers Of I'reR. R. Pagani; M. Muzvka; A. R.
tIour Kxamx Incl. .MrlliodH For Solution
Boro
P Z . . . .L3
Puoco; A. Johnson, 1; E. P. Casey;
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Applications
are
being
accepted
on
a
continuous
basis
S. Poner; A. Pellegrinelli.
1.51 W 14(7 A v ) C I ! .3-;i87«, W l 7-'i08(5
for positions in 16 different titles offered by the New York
1526—1550
Do You Need A
R. Bollmeyer; R. W. Pi-ancis; City Personnel Department. The examinations, held on an
Instructions
J. J. Cantelmo; E. E. Sawicki; open-competitive basis, are for jobs in various positions and
INTENSIVE TRAINING
J. L. Peteley; V. J. Dispensa; S. locations.
(Equivaienoy >
Shorthand. Typing. Brush-Up, Etc.
DeCesare; J. B. Giunta; J. W.
ABC BUSINESS SCHOOL
• FOR P E R S O N A L
Sauls; P. Smolinsky; L. B. Pields;
SATISFACTION
For most of the exams, applications are available at the lao w. 43 st. eth Floor ox 5-7240
E. P. Mahon; R. C. Forbes; V. T.
• FOR J O B P R 0 M 0 T I 0 I 4
Piccirilli; W. P. Alex; E. O. Applications Section, New York City Department of Personnel,
• FOR A D D I T I O N A L
Arndt; W Calmbacher; L. Gold- 96 Duane St., New York 7.
j
EDUCATION
blatt; P. D. Nagle; E. Stuchbury;
START ANY TIMK
Assistant architect $7,800 to
W. V. Francis; C. H. Bach; K. K. $9,600
PITMAN
a year.
GREGG
which they will then filp at the
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
Lohne; R. E. Schwartz; J. A.
Assistant plan examiner (build- application section of the De- j
• Farley.
STENO.TYl'INO,
>50
Booklet OS $ 5 Q
Also Beginner
ing.s), $8,200 to $10,300 a year. partment of Personnel 96 Duane
BOOKKEEI'IXC.,
and Review
YMCA Evening School
CO.'VU'TOMETKY,
Civil engineering draftsman, St.. New York 7.
Classes In
15 W. 63rd St.. New York Ii3
CI.KKKAL
T E L . : ENdlcott 2-8117
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
College secretarial
assistant.
DAY: A F T E R B l S l N E S S : E V E M N O
: ^ICH
SCHOOi
1.-5.1 NASSAU ST.
Dental hygienist, $4,550 to $5,Group "A". $4,050 to $5,450 a
( 0 p p . N.Y.C. Hall)
990 a year.
year.
BEekman 3 - 1 8 1 0
Equivalencu
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to
Stenographer, $3,750 to $4,830
SCHOOI..S IN A L L BUKUlGHSgi
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
$8,200 a year.
a year.
Occupational
therapist,
$5,450
TRUCKS A v a i l a b l e for
This N . Y. S t a t ,
di-^
Electrical Inspector
$5,690 (currently being apploma
Is
tht
l e g a t ^ to
t
I n s t r u c t i o n s & R o a d Tests
In-Patient Treatment
COURSE
equivalent
of
g r a d u . ^ pointed at $5,690) a year.
F o r C l a s s 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
O P E N I N G C L A S S FREE
r a t i o n f r o m a 4-year H i g h School.^
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a Proposed At Hosp.
Model Auto Driving School
Tnekday Jun 14th-(t:ao I'M
^ I t is valuable t o non-graduates c f ' ^
'Given By I'aul Heinrich, E.K.
C H 2 . 7 5 4 7 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
year.
ALBANY. Jan. 6 — The State
• H i g h School f o r :
<
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Public health nurse, $5,450 to Advisory Council on Alcoholism
* Employment
• Promotion
«
1.14 W U ( 7 A v ) C l I ;i-:i87«, Wl 7-'iOH«
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
Over
Yr» Civil Service TruinlnK
• A d v a n c e d Educational Training
i , 8 9 0 a year.
has proposed that , In-patient
•
• Personal Satisfaction
^
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,- treatment service for alcoholics
r
Our I n t t n s i v * S - W t t k Course pre--^
590 a year.
should be established at accessible
s p a r e s for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
Senior street club worker, $5,- State hospitals.
r a t regular intervals by N . Y. S t a t e d
^ D e p t . of Education.
< 750 to $7,190 a year.
The recommendation said those
r C l a t i c t In M a n h a t f a n o r J a m a i c o ^
Social Investigator trainee, $5,- state Institutions clo.se to large
UUHINKSO lti;HUUUl
^ E N R O L L N O W ! S t a r t Classes <
150 a year.
population centers could set up
( I n M A N H A T T A N WED., JAN.
Social
case
worker,
$6,050
to
L M e e t .Mon A Wed
or 7 ::tO I'M
specialized units for those In- MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES a^rR'ATlirN r^.'.T^iiv'raii^ ^
•
O r J A M A I C A . THURS.. JAN. 9
^ $7,490, (currently being appoint- dividuals who might require up VICE IB-M TESTS. ( A p p r o r e o f o r Vets l . swllchboard. typins, NCR Bookkeeplnf
machine. U S. Equivalency. EnifllBh for Koreign t»orn. Med. Lesal and Spenish sec•
Meet Tiiei i, T h u r s at 7 I'.M
ed at $6,290). a year.
to 60 days of supervised controlled retarial. Day and Eve Claaae*. E a s t Treuionl Ave.. Uovloo Road, Bron* HI S-DOOO.
P Be Onr (iiimt iit » Cluii* Kriklon
^
X-ray technician, $4,250 to $5,- treatment, with provision for re• > > . . Fill 2n_«nd Jlrlni^Conjiion
^
IBM—Keypunch. Borter, Tabs, Collator, Reproducer,
AlD\ eC IL Br Un I I
330 a year.
Operation. Wiring S E C R E T A R I A L — M e d . Ley,. Exec.
ferral to outpatient service after DIICIUECC
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
L7 |
CCUOOI
C
Elec Tvn Swt<>l«brd, Coniptometry. All Sicnim. Olctaph.
For the following secretarial
115 KHit IK St., M a n h a t t a n or
I
BU^INfc))
STENOTYPY iMach. S b o r t h n d i
I'llKl' for CIVIL
.Mrrrlrk Blvd.. Juinalea
> positions apply to the Office PerSVCE.
Day
Eve
F
R
E
E
Placmnt
1712 Kiiiife B w r y . BUlyn. (Next to Avalon Theat.)
. „ ___
DE
6-7200
47
.Mineola
Blvd..
Minrola.
L
I
(al
bus
&
L
I
R
R
depot*
• < H ••8BOO
[ Name
Bonnel Placement Center. 675
...T by D. S. Got' Addreiie
Lexlneton Ave., Manhattan. After ernmciu on Social Security. Mali
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
I Otty
Zone
passing t'-.e t-^^t. c?ndldate8 will only. I.-^der, 97 Duane Street,
* Admit FKKK to uue U.S. Eiiuiv. Chiba
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
I be fci\ca City application forms New i v . l i 7, N.
ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE
High School
Equivabncy
Diploma
City Offers 16 Titles
On Continuous Basis
High School Diploma?
GRADED DICTATION
DIPLOMA
DRAKE
t
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
tlVff.
Pag^ Fourlepn
Asst.
Asst.
Aflrtt.
Aflst.
Asst.
Asst.
Aisst.
Aost.
Aflst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
As.st. Statistician,
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
Asst.
As.st.
Asst.
A.swt.
D.'nil-.l,
ti
certified
Nov.
17
D i ' i i f i l li>;;ienisl, 5 ct>rtified N o v . 7
D e p a r t m e n t l i b r a r y aide. 19 certified Di'c. 11
Di'i'Uty c h i e f , p r o m . , ( F i r e ) , 6 certified Dec. 2 3
D"l>iity .sheillf, 5 c e r t i f i e d Novenil)cr 19
D i e t i t i . i n , ( i r o u p 1. 16 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 6
Dietitian, (iroup 2, 3 certified Nov. 6
D i r e c t i r , (.Medical & P s y c h i a t r i c social w o r k )
D i r e c t o r of p u b l i c h e a l t h nuitiiiifr. p r o m . , ( H e a l t h ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 4
Dd'liliuilili r, 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 11
E l e c t i i c : i l e n « i n e e r , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dee. I S
E l e c t r i i a l i n s p e c t o r , 2 cerlifled N o v . 2 7
E l e c t i i c i . i n ' s h e l p e r , 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 22
E l e v a t o r meehanic's helper, 65 certified October 2 1
E x t e r m i n a t o r , 11 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 0
F i i u e r i i r i n t technician, 2 cerlifled Nov. 4
F i r e il.irm d i > | ) a t c h e r , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 9
F i r e i i n n , 1 <'erlified Dec. 2 0
ForeiiKin, p r o m . , ( W a t e r S u p p l y ) , (i c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 11
Forem.in a u t o meehaiiic, prom., ( P o l i c e ) , 6 certified Nov. 1
J'lireiii.in diiise^ & s h o p s ) , iirom . ( T . \ ) . 5 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 14
....
t ' o r e m . i i i ( c a r s & s h o p s ) , p r o m . , ( T A ) , 6 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2
J ' o r c i n a n of electriciaiis, p r o m . , ( H . \ ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 19
...
F o r e m a n e l e v a t o r m e c h a n i c , p r o m . , ( H . ^ ) , 2 c e r t i f l e d Oct. 2 9
F o r e m a n of t j a i d e n e r s , p r o m . , ( H o s p i t a l s ) , 2 c e r l i f l e d Dec. 1 3
Foreiii in of h o u s i n g c a r e t a k e r s , p r o m . , ( I l . \ ) , 10 certified Dec. 1 8 . . .
F u r e n i a n i H u w y & S e w e r M a i n . ) p r o m . , t H s w y ) , 12 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1 3 .
F o r e m e n , p r o m , , ( T A ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d Dei\ 4
F o r e m in ( t u r n s t i l e i ) , p r o m . , ( T A ) , 3 cerlifie<l Oct. 3 0
ForeiiiMii, p r o m , , ( S a n i t a t i o n ) , 13 i c r t i f i e d Dec. 19
F o r e m in, t w.iter s u p p l y ) , p r o m , , 7 c e r t i t i e d Dec. 19
t J a n l e n e r , p r o m . , ( P a r k s ) , 12 ctMtified N o v . 1
tii'iieral p a r k f o r e m a n , p r o m . , ( P a r k s ) , 6 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3
O'Mier.il n i i p i . of c o n s t r u c t i o n , p r o m . , ( K d u c a t r o n ) , 5 c e r t i f l e d Dee. 3 7
H e l d ochool l u n c h m a n a g e r , p r o m . , ( E d u . ) . 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2 1 , , .
Heail s c h o o l liiiich m a n a g e r , 5 c e r t i f i e d Oi t o b c r 2 1
H o s e r e p a i r e r , 2 c e r t i f l e d Oct. 3 0
Hou.iiii'4 a>st., 50 c e r t i f i e d Oct. 3 0
Housiiiif c . i r e t a k e r , 116 c e r t i f l e d Dec. .'10
llousinii c o i i - l r i i e t i o n i n s p e c t o r , 3 certiticd N o v . tt
'•uisinn
fireman,
2 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec, 2
'^nic gii.tnl, 12 certified Oi'iobcr I (|
i i u p c c t u i . 2,". c e r t i f i e d Ilcc. 21
pluiiniiiK & rtjUevelopmeiU aide.
10
certiliea
October
14
.
Tuesday, Janiiarv 7.
I'RINCIP.AT, C L E R K
(Payroll )- -4»PTI0N
AL
31
B.allston . . .
.R4r.
II — I N T E I t D E P A R T . M E M
33
Schenectady
.813
1 M.verfl. J . , P o u g h k e e p s i e . . .
1016 33
Rensoel.ier .
.841
2 Husselbeck, J.. Albany . . . .
1 0 0 7 34
R,. A l b a n y ,
.838
317
3 B u r n e t t , C., B u f f a l o
998 35 Berner, C , Schenectailv
.838
13
4 f f y n d s , F., D e l m a r
379 36
I, M.. A l b a n y
. 832
17
r. Z e i b e r t , M.. A l b a n y
049 38
.832
400
6 T e r w i l l i g e r , G.. A l b a n y
917 39
. 830
11
7 W a l l a c e , G.. A l b a n y
9 1 7 40 R y a n , R., A l b a n v
.824
9
H ('as«ina, L
9 1 6 41 W i n n . A.. Alt)any
,823
10
9 S h a r p e , ,1., M e n a n d s
9 1 3 4 2 T a n s e y , E., S c h e n e c t a d y , .
,821
HI It" R a s k i n , M., B r o o k l y n
9 1 1 4:t Czech, M., W a t e r f o r d . . . .
.820
13
11 D e l a n e y . R,, S t a t e n Isl
9 1 1 44 G o n y o , P
.819
.3 12 M.inl, R., A l b a n y
9 0 9 4 5 W e s t f a l l . A., A l b a n y
....
.818
2 9 13 Miller, E., A l b a n y
9 0 6 4 6 M c M a h o n , C.. Bericon
....
.817
14 Kallon, .1., A l b a n v
8 0 9 4 7 . J o h n s o n , H.. NVC
.816
2 7 15 W h i t e , E., A l b a n y
8 9 4 4 8 C a r r , L.. O g d e n s b i i r g . . . .
.815
10 16 D e - c l i a m p s , I,.. C o h o e s
8 8 9 4!) F e l t o n , E . . .Mbany
.815
2 3 0 17 N o r t o n , M., G r e e n w i c h
8 8 9 5 0 C a m p i o n . H,. r o m n i . a c k
. .
.813
1 I S S l o t n i c k . L.. B r o o k l y n
8 8 9 51 S u r i a n o . V., Men.a,nds
.809
19 GrifTln. R., A m i l y v i l l e
887 52 Malone, D„ Troy
.804
3 6 9 2 0 WeIN, R.. A v e r i l l . P a
8,84 5 3 Casel, M., O l i s v i l l e
.803
5 21 R c r n h a r d , A., W A t h e n s
...
8 8 4 54 W a l h n e , T., F l o r a l P a r k . .
.802
11 2 2 Davis, •!.. T r o y
8 7 4 5 5 S a n t o m a i i r o , B.. W, S e n e c a
.799
1 2 3 W e a t h e r b y , R., S l i n g e r l a n . . ,
871 56 R u s h , M,. A m s t e r d a m
....
.797
2 1 ' 2 1 C l i a r b o n n e a , R.. W a t e r f o r d .
8 6 9 5 7 r o o k , C., W h i t e s b o r o
!790
r.o 2." C i u p e k , v . , A l f a m o n t
864 58 F a l z i n s e r , V., C a t s k i l l . . . .
.795
197 26 Kennedy, T., Middletown . . .
8 6 0 50 P e a r s a l l . r , . L i n d e n h u r s t
.
.791
71 2 7 .fone«. P., G a r n e r v i l l
S51 6 0 R o s s . ,T., C l a r e n c e
.789
5 2 S P r e f o r e , .T.. T r o y
8 4 8 61
H o s i e r , E., A l b a n y
.786
11 29 S w a r t z f a g e r , D.. B u f f a l o . . .
84 8 6 2 H e e l a n . R . , A l b a n y
.786
1 3 0 M i t c h e l l , W., A l b a n y
8 4 6 6 3 A n d f r e r , R., A l b a n y
,785
3
ZiK,
60
3 Ffousing s u p p l y m a n , 5 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1
99
5u I l l u s t r a t o r , 3 certified N o v . 12
14
I n s p e c t o r of B o r o u g h W o r k s , 10 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 5
30
47
Instittilional inspector. 1
c e r t i f i e d Dec. 24
21
15
4 4 I n v e s t i g a t o r , 2 8 c e r t i f l e d Dee. 1 3
171
.fr. a r c h i t e c t , 3 certifled N o v . 21
.'..'.'..'
9.5
9
certified
Nov.
21
2 9 .fi-. a t t o r n e y ,
86
.Tr. b a c t e r i o l o g i s t , 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 7 ( T h i s list t e r m i n a t e s N o v 1 4 )
5
.Tr. c h e m i s t , 1 7 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 4
1
74
2 9 .Tr. d r a f t s m a n , p r o m . , ( C o r r e c t i o n ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 7
17
5
,Ir. e l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r , 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v e m b e r 1 5
90
L i t i o r a t o r y aide, 5 c e r t i f i e d Oct. 2 9
1 r . a u n d r y w o r k e r , ( W o m e n ) . 3 1 c e r t i f i e d Oct. 2 8
145
12 L a u n d r y w o r k e r ( m e n ) . 30 certified October
400
5 Lieiitenant, prom., (Police)
520
3 1 c e r t i f i e d Deo. 18
9 Loel.-pinifh, 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 12
4
3t! M a c h i i i i s C s h e l p e r , 1 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec 1 3
73
6 M a u i t c n a n c e m a n . 4 7 c e r t l f l " d Dec. 1 6
1192
1.-. M a i n t a i n e r ' s h e l p e r , p r o m , g r o u p A, 1 c e r t i f i e d Oct 3 0
731
4 59
M a i n t a i n e r ' s h e l p e r — g r o u p A. 3 certified Dec. ,3 . . .
l l ! M a i n t a i n e r ' s h e l p e r — g r o u p B, 2 certifieil Dec. 3 .
4S8
3 M a i n t a i n e r ' s h e l p e r , p r o m . , g r o u p C, 1 c e r t i f i e d Oct
360
30
71
323
M a i n t a i n e r ' s h e l p e r — g r o u p D. 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3 .
14
60
Maintcnanceman,
1 certified N o v . 4
1 1 M.'iintenance m a n , ( D e p a r t m e n t of C o r r c e t i o n ) 2 0 c e r t i f i e d Oct. 1 5
647
5 M a n a g e m e n t a n a l y s t , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 17
3
.,
7 9 M . i n a s e m e n t a n a l y s t t r a i n e e . I S c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 6
71
Mni'ine oiler, 3 certified Dcc. 12
!.'.'.'.'!!
4 9* 5
M a r i n e s t o k e r , 1 certified Dec. 9
80.5
5 SI
M a l e , p r o m . , ( M a r i n e & A v i a t i o n i . 10 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 2 7
3tt
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8
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N
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13
405
M
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d
Dec.
1
7
49
Mev(5eni!er, ( h o s p i t a l s ) . I l l c e r t i f i e d N o v . 7
259.5
Mes«eii='er,
(attendant),
11 c e r t i f i e d
Nov. 7
581
31
M e t l i o d s a n a l y s t , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 17
129
Mortuary
caretaker,
1 certified Nov. 13
2S
Motor vehicle dispatcher, prom . ( p a r k s ) , 5 certified Sept. 24
IS
9 M o t o r v e h i c l e d i f i p a t c h e r , p r o m . , ( P a r k s ) . 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 0
9r, M o t o r n i a n , p r o m . , ( T A ) , 42 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 8
165
M o l o r m a n instructor, prom.. ( T . \ i . 5 certified Sept. 5
17
N u m e r i c k e y p u n c h o p e r a t o r ( I B M ) , 14 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 10
56
Office a p p l i a n c e o p e r a t o r , 2 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 5
. 996
2H Otiice a p p l i a n c e o i i e r a t o r , 2 7 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3
2996
Oiler, 2 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec
12
79
30
Oiler, ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 1 0 c e r t i f i e d Oct; 2 9
63
Park f o r e m a n ( D P ) , prom., 4 certified Nov. 1
107
107
P a r i ; f o r e m a n , p r o m . , ( P a r k s i , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 18
104
11
510
Parlcing m e t e r a t t e n d a n t , ( w o m e n ) , 2 5 certified Dee. 12
115
31110 P e r s o n n e l e x a m i n i n g t r a i n e e . 6 5 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 14
14
Pilot, !)rom.,
( F i r e ) , 4 eertified October 22
36
P h a r m a c i s t , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 6
8
P l i n e x . i m i n e r , ( b l d g s . ) , 2 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 14
134
6
2
.5
P
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b
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3
c
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i
f
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d
Doc.
3
0
16
P l i i n i b i n g insiiector, 6 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1 3
a.?'
24 7
P o l i c e w o m e n . 3 1 c e r t i f l e d Dcc. 11
.3
P o w e r c a b l e m a i n t a i i i e r . p r o m . . i T . \ ) , 3 certifled O c t o b e r 1 (
1
12
1 P o w e r d i s l r i b u t i o n m a i n t a i n e r . p r o m . , ( T . \ ) , 1 3 c e r t i f i e d Dee 9
„ I Power m a i n t a i n e r — g r o u p
30
B. p r o m . , ( T . \ ) , 3 0 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 1 3
3
P r i n c i p a l c h e m i s t , 3 certified Nov
12
4
P r i n c i i i a l s t o r e k e e p e r , p r o m . , ( H o s p . ) , 3 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 3
II
Pro.ieet d e v e l o p m e n t c o o r d i n a t o r . 11 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 3 0
H.", P«.vchologist. 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2 2
1
440
131
Public h e a l t h asst., 3 certified October 14
65
Pnl^lic h e a l t h s a n i t a r i a n , 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 7
Piililic s e r v i c e s officer, 7 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 4
31
P u r i liase i n s p e c t o r , 6 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 24
Railroad clerk, 81 certifled October 7
1,470
14S
R a i l r o a d p o r t e r , lOO c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2 5
2,8.-.0
••'.I
R a i l r o a d s i g n a l s p e c i a l i s t , p r o m . , l T . \ ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 0
18
32
R e c r e a t i o n l e a d e r , g r o u p 41, 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 4
11
31
P
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N
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.
4
67
Re;tl ( « t a t e m a n a g e r t r a i n e e , 61 e e r t i f i e d Oct. 2 8
113
50
R
e
s
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a
r
c
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a
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a
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t
,
2
certitied
Dec.
11
5
28
1,062
.•Sanitation m a n , 2 0 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1 3
110
S e n i o r a c c o u n t a n t , p r o m . , ( H i g h w a y s ) , 7 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 5
110
S e n i o r a c c o u n t a n t , p r o m . , ( R c l o . ' a t i o n l. I S c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2 2
4
S e n i o r civil e n g i n e e r , p r o m . . ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 2 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2 1
...
2.>< S r . civil e n g i n e e r , p r o m . , ( T . \ ) , 5 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 4
9
2 9 Sr. c l e r k , 8 c e r t i f i e d D<'c. 2 0
14
62
.1
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( B d . of .\sse.>.^sors), 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 5
8
171 Sr. c l e r k , p r o m . , ( B r o n x C o l l e g e ) , 8 c e r t i f i e d S e p t . 10
8
5 6 2 S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( B r o n x C o m m . C o l l e g e ) , 2 cerlifietl N o v . 7
10
62 S r . c l e r k , i i r o m . . ( B r o o k l y n P r e s i d e n t ' s o l H c e ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d S e p t . 19
.
3".
S r . c l e r k , p r o m . , ( B u i l d i n g . ; ) , 17 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 0
3
US.:.
Sr. c l e r k , p r o m . , (City f ' l e r k & City C o u c i l ) . 3 c e r t i f i e d Octot)er 10
7
31
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , (City Clerk & City C o u n c i l ) , 7 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 17
S r . c l e r k , p r o m . , (City P l a n n i n g C o m m . ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d O c l o b e r 7
6
6 S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , (City R e g i s t e r ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 10
20
1 1 5 1 S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , (Civil C o u r t ) , 10 c e r t i f i e d Octol)er 1 0
11
Sr. c l e r k , p r o m . , (City P l a n n i n g ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 13
6
10
8.s'.-! i Sr. c l e r k , p r o m . , ( C o m m . C o l l e g e ) , 2 e e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 0
16
1 6 S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( C r i m i n a l C o u r t ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3
40
.3 S e n i o r clerk ( D F ) , p r o m . , 40 c e r t i f i e d Oct. 3 1
8
6 'Senior c l e r k ( D F B u r . of E x i c e T a x e s ) , p r o m . , 8 c e r t i f i e d Oct 3 1
75
Scnifir c l e r k ( D S ) , p r o m . , 7 5 c e r t i t i e d Oct. 24
109
4()
• l i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( E d u c a t i o n ) . 15 c e r t i f i e d De(r. 2 7
10
1 >r. clerl;, p r o m . , ( F i r e ) , 3 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 2 0
18
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( H i g h w a y s ) , I S c e r t i f i e d Dec. 9
60 33
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( H e a l t h ) , 8 c e r t i f i e d Dee. 2 7
56
S e n i o r clerk, i i r o m . , ( H . \ ) , 7 c e r t i f i e d N o v e m b e r 1 8
65
Sr. c l e r k , p r o m . , ( M a r k e t s ) ,
c e r t i f i e d Dec. J 2
4S
1
Senior clerk, prom., ( M a y o r ' s Office), 1 certified October 18
20
14 r. S r . c l e r k , p r o m . , ( P a r k s ) , 5 c e r l i l i e d Dec. 1 1
17
S e n i o r clerk,, p r o m . , ( I ' o l i c e ) , 5 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 16
3
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m , , ( P u b l i c E v e n t s ) , 2 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 10 ,
o!:
3
Sr.
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10
5
0
6 S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( R e a l P r o p e r t y . \ i ; s c g s m p n t ) , 3,' c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 1 0
1,450
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o i n . , ( R e n t & R e h a b . ) , 6 c e r t i f l e d O c t o b e r 10
37
s r . cler, p r o m . , ( R e n t & R e h a b . ) , 1 3 c e r t i f l e d O c t o b e r 3 3
6
3
> e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . , ( T . \ ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3
25
S e n i o r c l e r k ( T A Gen. A d m . ) , p r o m . , 3 certifieil O c t . 3 1
8
5 ' ' S e n i o r c l e r k ( T A S u r f . D p t . ) , p r o m . , 3 c e r t i f l e d Oct. 3 1
3 1 >1. c l e r k , p r o m . , ( T e a c h . R e t i r e , S y s . ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 9
S e n i o r c l c r k , p r o m , , (TratVic), 7 c e r t i f i e d Dec, 3 0
9
4 Sr. civil e n g i n e e r , p r o m , ( T . \ ) , 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 16
4
1 7 0 S r . C o m m u n i t y Orij. Sp. ( U r b a n R e n e w a l ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d N o v , 1
6
S e n i o r c o n s t r u c t i o n i n s p e c t o r , p r o m . , ( P a r k s ) , fl c e r t i f i e d N o v . 2 2
2!'
4
6'" M . e l c c t r i c a l eiiffineer, p r o m . , ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 4 c e r t . O c t o b e r 2 3 ,
7
M'liior i n v e s t i g a t o r , p r o m . , ( P e r . « o n n e l ) . 4 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 4
4
•'I', key p u n c h o p e r a t o r ( I H M ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 10
6
'-I. key p u n c h o p e r a t o r ( I B M ) , p r o m . , E d u . ) , 6 c e r t i f l e d O c t o b e r 7 ,
3
S e n i o r k e y p u n c h o p e r a t o r tlB.VI), p r o m . , ( H e a l t h ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Deo. 3 7
3
( P u r c h a s e ) , 3 c e r t i f l e d Dec. l!i
3 M'. key p u n c h o p e r a t o r p r o m .
4
...
8 8 >ciiior l a n d s c a p e , a r c h i t e c t , p r o m . , ( H . ^ ) , 4 c e r t i f l e d Octolier 2 1
a
Sr.
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4
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i
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d
Dec.
9
HO
4
Sr. m e n a g e r i a k e e p e r , p r o m , .
( P a r k s ) , 4 certified October 2 1
19
7 2 S e n i o r p h a r m a c i s t , p r o m . , ( H o s p i i a U ) . I I ee- ined N o v . 8
.>>r. l i h o r t h a n d r e p o r t e r , 2 c e r l i l i e d ••>
''O
&
2.52
3 cert i nod Dec. 27
B r i d g e & t u n n e l s e r g e a n t . 1 certifled Dee. 9
.V
W
I'I'ii
Bri.l^e and t u n n e l s e r f f e a n t . p r o m . , ( T B & T A ) , 2 c e r t i f l e d N o v e m b e r 18
B r i d g e o p e r a t o r - i n - c h a r g e , p r o m . , ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 5 certified Dec. 9
B u d e e t e x a m i n e r t r a i n e e , 3 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v e m b e r 19
C a p t a i n , p r o m . , ( C o r r e c t i o n ) , 1 5 certified N o v e m b e r 1 8
C a p t a i n , p r o m , ( F i r e ) , 1 0 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 24
Captain,
pioni.,
(Police),
5 certified
Nov.
12
C a p t a i n , ( f e r r y service). 3 certified Oct. 29
Car cleaner, 214 certified October 25
Car inspeetor, prom., ( T A ) , 10 certified N o v e m b e r 15
C a s h i e r , .'i:! c e r t i f i e d Dee. 2 3
Civil en!iinei>r, 1 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 4
Civil enBineer (l>ldif c o n s t r u c t i o n ) , 5 c e r t i f i e d Doc. 3 0
Civil e n s i i i e e r ( h i g h w a y trafTlc), p r o m . . ( T r a t l i e ) , 1 certified Dec. 3
Civil einsiiieer ( h i i r h w a y t r a f l i c ) . 1 certified Dec. 3
Civil eniiineer, p r o m . , ( H o u s . & R e d e v . B d . ) . 1 certified Dee. 1 9
Civil e n g i n e e r , p r o m . , ( S a n i t a t i o n ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d O c l o b e r 2 1
Civil einjiiieer, p r o m . , ( T A ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 9
Civil e n g i n e e r , p r o m . , ( T r a f f i c ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Oct 3 0
Civil e n s i n e e r . P o l i c e ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1 . . .
C l a i m exaiiiiner, 18 c e r t i f l e d N o v . 2 6
C l e a n e r , ( w o m e n ) , 6 9 c e r t i f l e d Dcc. 5
Clerl;. 3S c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 9
C l e r k , ( m a l e ) , 3 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 9
14 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 6
College adniiiiistrative asst., prom.,
(Hunter)
CoMi- • otiice a s s t . " A " , 8 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 16
C o l l e i e otiice a s s t . " A , " ( C i t y Colletrc). 6 0 cfM-tified N o v . 2 2
Collcije o f f i c e a s s t . " B " , p r o m . , ( B d . of Hit;her E d . ) , 1 3 certified Dec. 6
Colle.:e ottlce a s s t . " B " , p r o m . , ( B k l y n f ' o l l e s e ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 5 . . .
C o l l e g e ol'flee a>'it. " B " , p r o m . , ( C i t y C o l l e p e ) , 1 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 9
Collesfe s e c t , as-it. " A " , grroup 1, 17 certified Dec. 6
C o l l e g e sect. a s s t . " A " , ( f r o u p 2. (Cit.v Colleije), 2 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 6 . . .
CoUeije sect, asrit. " A " , g:roup 2, 15 I'ertified Dec. 6
Collei^e s e c t . a ^ s t . " B " , 12 c e r t i f l e d Dcc. 5
C o m m u n i t y o i x a i i i z a t i o n specialifit ( u r b a n r e n e w a l ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 2 7 .
Compo.sllor, 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2.'t
C o m p t d i n e t e r o p e r a t o r , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2
C o m i u i t e r p r o t f r a m m e e r , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 0
C o m p u t e r p r o 5 ' r a m m e r t r a i n e e , 16 c e r t i f i e d N o v e m b e r 19
C o n s t r u c t ion insi*ector, 1 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 17
C o r r e c t i o n otiicer, 8 c e r t i f i e d Dec. If)
C o r r e c t i o n ollicer
( w o m e n ) , 2 certified Nov. 4
C u s t o i l i a n , l."> c e r t i f i e d N o v . 2 6
DecklKind, 13 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3 7
Dent il a s - t . . 19 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 1
T-F4T)ER
Eligibles on State and County Lists
fEST AND LIST PROGRESS-N.Y.C.
A c c o u n t clpilt, 3 c e r t i n p d S e p t e m b e r 2 3 . .
A d i n i n i s l i - a l i v c a t s t . , V,l c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 3
A r t i i i m i n t r a l i v e a s s t . ( s e c r e t a r i a l ) , p r o . , ( o a p . ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 7
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e asst., p r o m , ( C o r r e c t i o n ) , 3 5 certifled N o v . 6
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e asst. (IBM E q u i p t . ) , prom., ( B d . ol E s t . ) , 6 certified Nov,
A d m i n i s t r . i l i v e .is^^t. ( I B M E q u i p m e n t ) , p r o n i . . ( B u i l d in^.s), 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec.
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e asst . ( I B M ) , p r o m . , ( c o m p t r o l l e r ) , 4 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 1 3 . .
A<lMiiiiiHtrativti as.st , p r o m . , ( C o m p t r o l l e r ) , 3 c e r t i n e d Dec. 10
Administ.itive asst. (IBM E q u i p m e n t ) , prom., ( E d u c a t i o n ) , 3 certified N o r
A^liiHiiistr.itive a>-st ,, p r o m . , ( F i r e ) , 2 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3 0
A d m i n i f i t r ; i t i v e a s s t . , p r o m . , ( H e a l t h ) . 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 3 7
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e asat . ( I B M ) , p r o m . , ( H e a l t h ) , 2 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 8
A d m i n H l r a t i v o asst ., p r o m . . ( H o s p . ) , 1) c c r i i f i r d Dec. 2 0
A d m i n i H l r a t i v e asst. , p r o m . , ( L a w ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 2 6
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e asst ., p r o m . , ( L i c e n s e s ) , 2 0 c e r t i f i e d Dcc. 1 0
...
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s t . , p r o m . , ( M a r i n e & A v i a . ) , 1 certifled Dec. 19
A d i n i i i i f t t r a t i v e a s s t . , p r o m . , ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 24 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 5 .
Adinigtr.'itn 0 a - s t . . p r o m . , ( R e l o c a t i o n ) ,
c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 14
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s t . ( R e m . R a n d ) , p r o m . , ( T A ) , 6 c e r t i f l e d N o v e m b e r 19
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s t . , p r o m . , ( P u r c h a s e ) , 3 c e r t i f l e d Oct. 2 8
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e asst., p r o m . ( T B T A ) , 1 certifled N o v . 1
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s t . , p r o m . , ( T r a f f i c ) , 2 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2
Administrative asst.. prom., (Welfare)
1!) c e r t i f l e d Doc. 2 0
A l p l i a c b t i c ke.v p u n c h o p e r a t o r , 7 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 4
Alph,-i))etie ke.v p u n c h o p e r a t o r ( I B M ) . 1 c e r t i f l e d O c t o b e r 1 6
Architect, 1 certified N o v e m b e r 18
Asst. architect. 2 certifled Nov. 13
arcliitect, prom., ( H o u s i n g & Redev.), 1 certified Sept. 13
a r f t i i t e c t , p r o m . , ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 3
ass(•.^<or, B c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2
a t l o r n f y , 3 7 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 16
bo(iru£fh c o m m u n i t y c o o r d i n a t o r , 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 12
bridRe o p e r a t o r . 3 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 4
bridge & tunnel maintaiiier.
1 certified October 18
c a p t a i n , p r o m . , ( M a r i n e & A v i a t i o n ) , 2 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 3 . . .
clieiniflt, 3 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 10
c h e m i s t , p r o m . , ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 2 certified Dec. 10
d e p u t y warden, prom., (Correction), H certified November 15
director (child w e l f a r e ) , prom., ( W e l f a r e ) , 3 certifled Nov. 37
d i r e c t o r of p u r c h a s e , p r o m . , ( P u r c l i a s e ) , 1 c e r t i f l e d O c t o b e r 2 1
e l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r , 7 c e r t i f i e d Dcc. 12
f o n - m a i i . p r o m . . ( S a n i t a t i o n ) , 1 6 c r r t i f i e d Dec. 1 8
Adst. s a r d e i i e r , p r o m . , ( P a r k s ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d Dcc. 4
AsMistuMl m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r , 1 c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 4
A s s t . piiiiiiier, 2 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 19
project d e v e l o p m e n t coordinator, 7 certifled Oct. 30
s t a t i o n s u p e r v i s o r , p r o m . , ( T A \ 4 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 19
s t a t i s t i c i a n . 8" c e r t i f i e d O c t o b e r 11
s t a t i b l i f i a n , f r r o u p 1, 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 2 9
e r o u p 2, 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . 2 9
AaaI. fltor-kinan,
8 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 2
s u p t . of c o n s t r u c t i o n , p r o m . , ( H A ) . 1 3 c e r t i f i e d O c t . 3 0
...
a i i l . c r v i s o r ( b u s e s Sc s h o p s ) , p r o m . . ( T A ) . 3 certifled Dec. 2 7
supervi-ior ( c h i l d w e l f a r e ) , p r o m . , ( W e l f a r e ) , 8 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 4
s u t i e r v i s o r ( e l e c t , p o w e r ) , p r o m . , ( T A ) . 3 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 2
.,.
s t n i c r v i s o r ( s o c i a l c a s e w o r k ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v e m b e r 14
s u p e r v i s o r ( s t r u c t u r e s ) , p r o m . , ( T A ) , 4 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 1 9
t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r , 4 c e r t i f l e d Dec. 4
t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r , p r o m . , ( T A ) , 1 certified Dec. 17
ASM). y o u t h (fiiidance t e c h n i c i a n , 15 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 5
Attteiiflaiit, 2 0 certified Nov. 7
A t t e n d a n t (Hoiising: G u a r d ) , 9 1 c e r t i f l e d N o v e m b e r 1 5
A t t e n d a n t ( m a l e ) . 2 0 c e r t i f l e d N o v e m b e r 15
A t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) , 36 certifled Nov. 4
A t t e n d a n t ( H n u s i m r g r u a r d ) , 12 certified O c t o b e r 8
A t t o r n e y , iiioni.,
( L a w ) , 3 certified October 2 3
A u t o nia.chinisl, 1 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 12
A u t o mechanic, 12 certifled Nov. 3 7
B a t t a l i o n c h i e f , p r o m , . ( F i r e ) , 1 6 certified Dcc. 2 3 . . .
Borouirli s m u ' r v i s o r of s c h o o l c u s t o d i a n s , p r o m . , ( E d u c a t i o n ) ,
Bridir? 4 t u n n e l officer, 8 c e r t i f i e d Dcc. 13 .
Bridge and tunnel lieutenant, p r o m . ( T B & T . \ ) , 1 certified Sept. 2 3
SKRVTCE
21.'.
220
2.">1
17.J
270
12t •
1,7S.20.-0
2.'il
116
7!'
51
711
56
5ii
4.1
4'l .sr. stafitdlciaii, a certifled D'c 2t
(To Be Cuutiuued)
60
04
65
66
67
68
69
7f'
71
72
73
74
75
i76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
B r a n d t , J., T h i e l l s
B e r g m a n , S., A l b a n y
K a p p e r , E., G r e e n w i c h
F i t z p a f r l c k , M., A l b a n y
Dyer, R., A l b a n y
K i r s e h e n b a u m , A., B r o o k l y n
Cicslar, J . , D e p e w
B r o w n , R., A l b a n y
A d a m . .J„ R e n s s e l a e r
K i r n , R., H e r k i m e r
P i t m a n , G., A l b a n y
S a v o y , Y.. NYC
Gonnki, E., R e n s s e l a e r
C r a u g h , E.. L . a k e m o n t
M c D o w c l l , R.. R o c h e s t e r
Hill, v . , C o r t l a n d
I^cibert, M.. V a l l e y F a l
D o l l a s e , L., S c h e n e c t a d y
L e h m a n . M., A l b a n y
Lee. W
D i c k i n s o n , G., A l b a n y
SENIOR
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
"n
30
31
3"
33
34
:!5
36
.•!7
38
;t9
40
•It
42
43
44
15
46
47
48
19
no
"1
r.2
53
54
5"
r.6
Tw
r.n
(iO
61
6"
63
fit
65
66
67
783
783
780
771
....771
769
768
768
768
760
760
759
758
758
7.-8
755
754
7.'.4
750
750
STATIONARY KN(iINEER
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
List A
99R
986
Bruyere, P., Ogdensburg
D o w n e y , R., D a n s v i l l e
963
S e o l t . R.., H e l m u t h
961V
Rogler, L., Beacon
958
Huttie, L.. Ctrl Islip
9-.1
E c k e r t , E., B r e n t w o o d
953
S i l l i ' i i a n . C. . \ u b u r n
9.-0
H u g h e s , F . . Bu f f a l o p
M o n r o e , W, B e a c o n
P o r n i s h , .T.
Leicester
931
Stevens. L.
Freeville
930
H o f f m a n . ,1
SI-.O
Mazzoli. F.
G a r r a n d . M P l a l l s b u r g . . . . . . . 930
Sayvilie
Fuzia, W
92ft
B e d f o r d HI
H a l e . G.
921
E s t i i s . D.. Perr.vfiburgh
...
914
P y s c h c r . C., H o r . s e h e a d s . . .
Incremon.T
O.. B e a c o n . . .
A s h f o r d . R,, C t r l I s l i p
...
S c h n e b l y . .1., P o u g h k e e p s i e
M u r p h y , W., L a n c a s t e r . . .
Haskins. R.. S Dayton . . .
803
S i m o n , ,T.. B r e n t w o o d
isoo
F a r m e r . W . , Ma^c^•
ssa
Z o e H n e r . P., S m i t b l o w n . .
Alareona, E., N e w a r k
ss,=;
S c b a f f e r . A., S | •><• P o i n t .
ss,-?
K o r i H y a k , ,)., G r a n v i l l e . . .
8S0
P o r e m b a . P.. B r o n x
R o w e r s . G.. R o m e
877
L v s a - r h t . P . . Ctrl I s l i p
...
S75
S l o r y . H.. O g d e n s b u r g
...
871
B l e m a n l c r . D., G o w a n d a . . .
W o o d b r i d g e , N., ,Tamesville
868
D o c k e r . G.. W a l l k i l l
•Williams. P., L o d i
863
Perron.
Huntingion . . .
....861
Tli'"e=, W , . F r e d o n i a
D o n n b u e . M . . «;taten I.;land
861
H o f f m a n . R.. Hiids^on
S'O
Dicl.-esnn. .7., Bny S h o r e . , .
Billings, .T., M a s s a p e o u a . .
8-8
K i g g i n s . A., S t a t e n Tsl,and .
858
F e r n a n d e ? , , .1.. M a s p e l h
...
P e c k . P., B i n g h a m t o n
. . .
8
51
P t t e r . L,, S c h e n e v u s
850
O'Rourke. T.. Brooklyn . . .
.Tensen. N .
Pl.Tttsburg
...
847
Klerss. E . . B u f f a l o
Oiiinn, B.. E I s l i p
K>i»tholt. H.. V e s t a l
Mathes. R., P o x s a e k i e , , ,
841
. \ i i s n i a n . H . , .Mblon
8<0
S i e b c r t . A., A l b a n y
P h i l l i n s . T^., D e r u v t e r
839
Brooke. H . Pouebkeepsie .
838
W i i i i n n i s , ,T
S.TS
R"bnll:il. P.. E B r e n t w o o d .
Kvh-.ek, H , . E n d i c o H
M . i c D o w e l l . W.. S.nranac . . .
Prino. A
Gardner. L.. L i n d e n h u r s t
.
S"8
W j n T . T?. f^neon.ta
5
4
Pox
Medford
8-^3
minietzer. A . Poxsackie
.
821
'Mnrlcs. P . P e n t e r e a e h
...
9-1»
933
'ntie
Oswesro
•••
027
913
910^
. . . .999
908
901
887
878
867 -
861
8-7
85 S
8-0
845
843
813
810
834
8.^1
.
8"
8"
...
(IS T^oberts. D..
Stonv P o i n t
61 Pbaney.
70 .\sin)iis. P.. Pearl R i v e ,
71 On-lley. D.. T.vnnp
72 Dickman, R. Delhi
7.'t Tt'clnian. .1,. .\lexander
74
7ri
76
77
75
70
SO
81
R2
S3
S.1
85
sn
S7
88
S9
00
01
f>'!
91
nr;
06
97
9S
Oft
100
I I'll
102
103
104
105
1
2
3
4
5
6
8"l
S"0
8"0
S18
818
818
818
H a m m o n d . R., S c h e n e c t a d y
814
P..qrdnei'. R,. . \ m e n i a
Kildnff, W.. Ptrl Islip
L^e. R., S t . .Tames
81 3
TToei'ig. W,, S t a t e n I<1 . . .
"Siieflncld ,1.. Fro'loni.a
AteDowell R . . •>?bdrid
808
B'.rden. P
W i l s o n . .T,. . \ l h a n v
80,1
.Tolinson. G., V o o r h e e s v l
...
son
M c D o n o u g i i . .T.. P t r l I s l i p .
794
.Mien. T. . F e u r a R u s h
704
Poniiollv. B.. E l n i i r n
M c W i l l i a m s . E . St, .Tames .
Tf;iiiffman.
W Seneca . . .
Poiilon. D., D a n n e m o r a . . .
Hvde. S
7«3
T^ologna W.. I s l i n T e r r . . .
,....783 •
D a v i s , E., P o b l e s k i l l
7S3
Vecchl. M . . H f u p p a t i g e . . .
T . e r e z a k . A.. D e p e w
778
Boule. .\lhanv
S e a r s . ,T.. . \ l b a n y
77,t
M i n t o n . E . . Svr.aeuse
Auebmoodv. R . 'Wallkni .
7
71
Giddiiifffi.
Pawling
770
N e p o r a d n y . .T.. G o w a n d a ,
761
Fmbling F.. Rochester
...
761
B r o w n . D.. R o e l i e s t e r
Vose. O,, D o v e r P l a l
7-.3
Scliullz. E.. Albany
Martell. Saranac
813
!!!!^811 •
809
8n.T
797
703
703
!'. . .793
'. '. '. '. !7«S
7S0
778
773
7.^^»
7-13 •
LUt' "
Vandewafer, D , Whitesboro
.Tohnson. R . . . \ l b a n v
Piilbert
S . Rock Tavern . ,
B u c k , F.. S y r a c u s e
M y e r s . P., D o v e r P l a l . , , .
P u s i c k . P., G a r n e r v i l l
."SO
.sis
, 838
.790
.781
.765
ASST. D I R E C T O R O F P C M t . I C H E \ T , T H
NI R S I N G U I ' P T . O F I I E A I . T I I .
M E S T . CO.
1 F l a n n e r y , R., I r v i n g t o n
90S
ASST. M r i ' E R V I S I N ' f i P l llI l< U E A I T H M ' R « E D E P T . H E A L T H . KKIF, CO,
1 B i l s k i , M., P e r r y s h u r i r
921
2 Syiiier,
.1., B u f f a l o
863
3 H o e n , P., B u f f a l o
860
1 B o r k , A., B u f f a l o
860
Downey, J,, Buffalo
84 5
6 Green, R., B u f f a l o
819
S R , L I H K A R I A N I — I I I F F A T O Si K K I B
< 0 . P I ' I J I I C I . I I i R A R I E S , E R I E CO.
1 .Tepson, H., B u f f a l o
878
2 S z o n l a k , M , Biiff.alo
850
;t P h r i s m a n , D,, B u f f a l o
821
4 S w e e n e y , ,T., B u f f a l o
819
5 B r e w s t e r D.. B u f f a l o
814
6 A c k e r m a n , G.. B u f f a l o
809
7 V a l v o , F,, B u f f a l o
809
« H a i i r a h a n , M,, B u f f a l o
808
9 V a r a n d , R.. B u f f a l o
791
6t
TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
CIVIL
Tuesdar, Jamiary 7, 1 9 6 4
POLICEWOMAN
By MARY ANN BANKS
$8,240
10 throiiich 2 8 — Min. Hgt. 6 ' 2 "
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
PrepRFfd for OfTlclal Written T w t
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.
Although they are not on the
payroll, the wives of Houston,
Texas policemen undergo a training program. Soon after the police
cadet enters the Houston Police
Academy, his wife and parents
are Invited to attend an orientation
program.
Films and discussion comprise the program. Career benefits, salary scales, dangers of law
enforcement, and the role of the
officer are explained in layman's
language. The academic requirements, study habits, and curriculum of the cadet program are
explained.
At the conclusion of the program a coffee reception is held by
the POLICE OFFICERS WIVES'
ASSOCIATION.
Police Examiners
The New York State DepartENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY! ment of Civil Service is now seeking senior police examiners for
P r a c t i c e Exams a t E v e r y C l a s s
Be Our Guest at a Class Session positions with the State Police
at $7,350 per annum. For further
Wed., Jan. 8 at 6:30 P.M.
information and application forms
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE contact the Department at 270
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State Campus, Albany.
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Page Fifteen
LEADER
The Woman's Around-The-World
An^le
Jet Tour Feature
ing reappointments:
Mrs. Martin S. Olmsted of WolALBANY, Jan.
6—Governor cott as a member of the Board
Rockefeller has named the follow- of Visitors for Newark State
School for a term ending Dec.
31, 1970.
Applications Now Open!
Gerard B. Tracy of Yonkers as
a member of the East Hudson
Parkway Authority for a term ending Jan. 1, 1967.
Mrs. Myra Penny of Brewster
as a member of the Board of
A YEAR
A F T E R 3 YEARS
Visitors for Wassaic State School
(IncliidlnK Annual
for a term ending Dec. 31, 1970,
CIothinK A l l o w a n c r )
Kenneth E. Taft of Lakewood as
9 0 % o f DHties
a member of the Veterans' AfP e r f o r m e d in
fairs Commission for a term endStreet Attire
OOOD PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ing Dec. 31, 1966.
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Four Appointees
Afn:
SERVICE
An interesting sidelight of a
recent survey of New York City
employees is the fact that women
find civil service work more challenging than their male counterparts. When asked to give their
reasons for entering the city civil
service, 28 percent of the men and
44 percent of the women listed
"challenging work" as a reason.
On the other hand, 37 percent
of the men listed financial security as a determining factor. Only
23 percent of the WOMEN NYC
EMPLOYEES took a city job for
reasons involving financial security motives.
Women seem to have a greater
I sense of civil duty. 17 percent
more women than men took city
jobs because they wanted to work
for a public service.
Lli^tiAL
NOTICE
THOMAS, ETHKI. CARY.—CITATION _
P. L't)87-19(i3.—THE P E O P L E UP T H E
STATE OP N E W YORK. By t h e Grace of
God Free and Independent, TO: RICHARD
K. SEARS, aa E x e c u t o r of the Will of
Elizabeth Kimball Cash, Dofenscd; ALICE
CARY M A R T I N : J A M E S INGLIS- MORTIMER IXGLIS: STUART INGLIS; Unknown
issue of ELOISE THOMAS. ADA CARNAHAN NORTON, and F R A N K O R V I L L E
CARNAHAN, prpdeoeaarrt a u n t s and uncle
of E T H E L CARY THOMAS, deceased,
and any o t h e r
heirs-at-lnw,
ncott of
kin and distributes of E T H E L CARY
THOMAS, deceased, if livinp,
and
if
dead, his. h e r or t h e i r adnilnistratorg,
exeputors, distributees, heira-at-law, next
of kin and sucocssors in iuterpst, all of
whose names, post office addrepses and
residences are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
dilijrent inquiry be ascertained, beinp t h e
persons interested as creditors, lepatees,
devisees,
beneficiaries,
distributees,
or
otherwise In the e s t a t e of E T H E L CARY
THOMAS, deceased, who at the time of
h e r death was a resident of 3 1 0 West 8 4 t h
Street, in t h e County of New York, New
York, S E N D G R E E T I N G :
T^pon t h e petition of B E R N A R D A.
P I N K E L , residinjr at .345 E a s t 6 0 t h Street.
New York 21, N. Y.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e t h e S u r r o p a t e ' s
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records in t h e County of New
York, on t h e 4 t h day of F e b r u a r y , 1064,
at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of t h a t day,
why t h e account of proceedlnKS of BERNARD A. P I N K E L , as E x e c u t o r of the
Last Will and T e s t a m e n t of E T H E L CARY
THOMAS, should n o t be judicially s e t t l e d ;
why t h e fee of B E R N A R D A. F I N K E L
for legal servlcee rendered should not b e
fixed and allowed In t h e sum of $7,500.00,
plus p r o p e r d i s b u r s e m e n t s ; w h y a distrib u t i o n of t h e e s t a t e assets should not
be dlrectfd to be m a d e to t h e person or
persons legrally entitled t h e r e t o ; and why
s u c h o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief as the Court
m a y deem j u s t and p r o p e r should not
be rrranted.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHERF.OF, we h a v e
caused t h e seal of t h e SurroKate'e
Court to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S.
(L B )
SAMUEL D1 F A I X O . a Surrofrate of o u r said county, a t t h e
County of New York, t h e 1 0 t h
day of December, in t h e year of
o u r L o r d one t h o u s a n d
cine
h u n d r e d and sixty-three.
P H n . I P A. DONAHUT?.
Clerk of t h e S u r r o c a t e ' e Court
Of Travel Program
' I ^ H E widest range of travel itineraries to be offered
*
members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will
include an around-the-world journey by jet for the first
time. Except for the Hawaiian and Caribbean tours, the
following program is offered strictly as a service to
CSEA members only and members of their immediate
families.
Around-The-World
Hawaii, Japan, Hong Hong, Thailand, India, Greece,
Italy. Departs New York July 3, returns July 30. Price:
$1,559, including jet transportation, meals, sightseeing
tours, rooms in first class hotels, English-speaking guide
services throughout. For brochure and application write
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buffalo, New York.
Iberian
Tour — Portugal
and Spain
Iberian Peninsula tour with visits to Lisbon, Madrid, Toledo, Granada, Seville, other picturesque Spanish
cities. Departs New York May 21, return June 12. Price:
$677, including round-trip jet transportation, meals,
sightseeing tours, transportation abroad, guide service,
first class hotel rooms, etc. For application and brochure
write to Rebella Eufemio, Box 233, Pearl River, N.Y.
Telephone Pearl River 5-2148.
Spring
Tour - Madrid
to Dublin
Madrid, Barcelona, Lourdes, Paris, London, Dublin.
Depart New York June 4, return June 26. Price: $718,
including round trip jet transportation, meals, sightseeing tours, transportation abroad, guides, first class
hotel rooms, etc. For application and brochure write
to Mrs. Julia Duffy, 129 Altmar Ave., West Islip, N.Y.
Telephone JU 6-7699, or to Mrs. Eve Armstrong, 1 Florsnce Ct., Babylon, N.Y., MO 9-6327.
Scandanavian
• Great
Britain
Ireland, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
England, Holland. Depart New York July 13, return
August 10. Price: $1,051, including round trip jet transportation, first class hotels, meals, land and sea transportation abroad (with special canal tour) guides, sightseeing, etc. Write to Deloras G. Fussell, 111 Winthrop
Ave., Albany, or call GR 4-5880.
Hawaii
- Europe - Israel
Hawaii, San Francisco, Las Vegas. Depart New York
July 18, return August 2. Price: $595, including jet transportation (TWA and PAA), hotels, etc.
, Holland, Germany, Italy, France. Depart New York
July 27, return August 17. Price: $734, including round
trip jet transportation, hotels, meals, land transportation, sightseeing tours, etc.
Israel, France, Holland. Depart New York July 5,
return July 27. Price: $869, including round trip jet
transportation, hotel rooms, sightseeing, etc.
For any of these three tours write to Samuel Emmett, 1060 East 28th St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or call
Cloverdale 2-5241.
Caribbean
Island-Hopping
(A) Trinidad, Barbados, Antigua, Puerto Rico. Price
$549. (B) Barbados, Guadeloupe, Antigua, Puerto Rico.
Price $509. (Difference in cost is due to longer flight distance.) This is a deluxe hotel tour. Also includes round
trip jet transportation from New York City, sightseeing,
etc. Apply to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Langslow St., Rochester 20, telephone GR 3-5657.
Mediterranean
Cruise
' Ports of call aboard SS Vulcania and SS Leonardo
da Vinci are Lisbon, Casablanca, Gibralter, Palermo—
overland tour to Naples, Sorrento and Capri. Optional
tour to Rome and Florence. Prices start at $568 (based
on minimum cabin class fare) and Includes all shore
excursions, hotel rooms, meals, sightseeing, etc.
For brochure and application write to Hazel Abrams, 478 Madison Ave., Albany, telephone HE 4-5347.
salary of $9,480 to $11,385. Applications will be accepted until
Feb. 3 by the Department at 270
The New York State Depart- Broadway, New York City; or the
ment of Civil Service is now seek- State Campus, Albany.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail ing associate training technicians
Pass your copy ol The Leader
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, for positions with the State
Police. The title has an annual ou to a uuu-member.
New York 7. N.Y.
Associate Training
Technicians Sought
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiieiday, January 7, \96%
FOUR WHO FOUND ROOM AT THE TOP'
(From Leader
Correspondents)
Charles L Hutchinson
Probation Director
Erie County
Buffalo—OWT- of Erie County's top career civil
servants had a boyhood ambition to be an engineer or
a doctor and earned a college degree in
chemistry.
But Charles L. Hutchinson
rose through civil service. first as ivelfare caseworker, and now he is Erie
County probation director, with a staff 0/ 117 career
civil service
workers.
"I grew up in the civil service," Hutchinson
says.
• His mother, the late Mrs. Ellen E. Cole, was a civil
service caseworker in the Erie County Welfare
Department for 33 years.
Most D e d i c a t e d People
"They are the hardest-working,
most dedicated people in the world," he maintains, when discussing civil
service personnel. "It aways amazes me that
fnofessional people, with real qualifications,
are willing to
work at such low pay.
"They get satisfaction from feeling they are doing something for the common good," he said, "they
are ii orking for something more than
money."
But Hutchinson, joining with members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, is constantly
fnessing
the Erie County Board of Supervisors for better pay
for his staff.
Grossly U n d e r p a i d
"Social workers and probation workers," he insists,
"are the most grossly underpaid people in the world."
Hutchinson,
45, graduated from Canisiits
College
in 1941, spent three years with the Army Air Force
during World War H and then passed a civil service
examination
and joined the Erie County Social Welfare Department as a caseworker.
He moved over to the Probation Department
in
1948. became caseivork supervisor in 1954 and took
over as director in 1957.
State-wide Reputation
Hutchinson
has a State-ivide reputation in professional, probation circles for his ivork with young persons who get into trouble and are placed on probation.
"I think our greatest potential for help," he says,
"is with juveniles, children up to 16 years old, before
their behavior problems become defined. We 7nust
icork intensively with the juvenile before the behavior
that got him into trouble becomes solidified,"
he
added.
Hutchinson
has worked ivith boys for many years.
He joined a Boy Scout troop when he was 12, was a
scoutmaster
and is now a member of the
Executive
. Board of the Buffalo Area Boy Scout
Council.
"The greatest character building organization
for
boys in the nation," he says of the Scouts.
Joseph C. Federicic
District Engineer
Binohamton
*
RiXfiHAArTox—Binghatnton's
future as the core of
a growing upstate metropolis is linked to the completion of the I\'orth-South
Expressway, which,
together
with the east-west Route 17 ivill place the city at the
crossroads of two of the major highway arterials in
the
Northeast
A man ivho is playing a key role in completing
the
viiilti-mlllion-dollar
superhighway
is Joseph C. Eederick, Binghamton
District engineer for the State Department
of Public
Works.
Eederick, one of the Southern Tier's top ranking
career civil servants, is responsible for the
administration of the State department's
district which
includes
the counties of Broome, Chenango, Otsego,
Delaware,
Sullivan and
Schoharie.
He has worked for various State agencies for 33
years, rising from the rank of junior engineer to district
engineer.
Eederick, a native of Connecticut,
was
graduated
from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a civil engineering degree in 1929. The next year, he received
a master's degree in public adyninistration
from the
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of
^yracus4
University.
He has since comf)leted resident course
requirements
for his doctorate in ftublic administration
at Syracuse
U niversity.
Eederick also studied at the National Institute of
Public Administration
in New York City under Dr.
Luther Gulick. Dr. Gulick became the first city administrator of'Neiv York City.
Eederick began working for the State
Department
of Public Works during his summer vacations
from
college. He joined the department
in Albany on a
full-time basis in 1930.
During his career ivith the department,
he has
served in the Buffalo, Metropolitan
New York, Syracuse, Albany and Binghamton
offices. His work has
covered all phases of civil engineering, including
highicays, bridges, water supply, sewage treatment,
institutional roads, building construction
and general engineering.
Eederick has served on special assignment ivith the
Engineering
Advisory
Board of the St.
Lawrence
Poiver Development
Commission.
In 1935, he ivas engaged in public works
administration and fiscal control ivith the State Division of the
Budget in the Executive
Department.
With the creation of the Division of State
Planning in the Executive Department,
he joined that organization in 1937 and served as chief engineer on
water resources planning, land use studies,
highway
network development.
State and regional
planning
and other planning
functions.
After three years in military service during
World
War I I , Eederick rejoined the Department
of Public
Works.
In 1945, he became senior sanitary engineer in the
department,
working with State institutions on sewage
and water supply installations. He remained in that
job until 1949 when he became assistant district engineer in the Syracuse office. Eederick became a Binghamton district engineer in 1956.
A fnofessional engineer, he is the author of articles
in I'arious technical journals and magazines
covering
subjects in the fields of organization and
administration, administrative
law, planning, water supply and
sewage treatment,
and soils engineering.
Eederick is
married to the forjner Dorothy M. Keeler of Albany.
Francis J. Anderson
County Cleric
Nassau County
M i x f . o l a — N a s s a u County Clerk Francis J. Anderson of Hicksville is today earning $18,50n-fl-r('flr as one
of the top officials of this booming Long Island county. But Anderson is a man who knows how it feels to
be a low-paid rank and file civil servant. He knows
because he spent 19 years in the ranks, working his ivay
up to the top.
Today, Frank Anderson, 57, is one of civil service's
biggest boosters. "The average civil service
emf)loyee,"
he says, "is a very dedicated individual. I think we've
got the tops in the country. 'They are able people and
they do a good job." Without a civil service
systetn,
Anderson
believes, "I don't think you'd get people
who are as interested in their jobs."
S t a r t e d As Clerk
It was Jan. 12, 1931 when Anderson, then 24 years
old, began work in the county clerk's office of the
then rural and sleepy Nassau County. He went to
work after taking an exam for an $l,800-a-)'<'«r clerk's
job. It was just before the county began to set up its
now famed "section, block and lot" system for recording and mapping property in the county—and
this was
experience that ivas to stand him in good stead in later
years.
Anderson,
who went into civil service because he
liked the security it offered, worked in the
county
clerk's office for 19 years, with his salary rising from
$1,800 to $3,600. In 1950 he was offered a $4,500a-year appointive job as a deputy county clerk, he took
it. He became chief deputy in 1956.
In 1959, after the death of County Clerk Ernest
Erancke, Anderson was tapped by the Nassau
Republican Party to fill the job. He was elected in the fall of
1959, re-elected to a full term in 1961 by 40,000
votes and is due to run again in the 1964 elections.
He, today, heads a department
of 185
imployees,
which records and files varied legal documents
and
provides motor vehicle department
services in Nassau,
now a county ivith a pofndation of 1,400,000.
Worked With
Kaplan
With his background of knowledge about the duties
and problems of emf)loyees at all levels in the county
clerk's office, Anderson worked with LI. Eliot
Kaplan
on a 1956 reclassification of jobs in the county
clerk's
office. Anderson says that one of his firmest
beliefs
about civil service is that workers are entitled to take
promotional
exams.
"I guess it is my long experience as a clerk hut I
don't like to see an outsider come in and walk off ^
with a top job." he says. "I'm a great believer in prO'
motional exams." In his department,
where there are
now eight different grades for clerks, the emphasis is on
promoting
from within. All his deputies come
from
the ranks.
Anderson,
who is much interested in the progress
made for county employees by the Nassau
chapter
Civil Service Employees
Association,
has praise for ^
both President Irving Elaumenbaum
and the
chap'
ter's record of
achievement.
The county clerk, in addition to his public
duties,
serves as GOP leader of Llicksville. He and his wife,
LMlian, have three children, John, 21, « Navy
man;
Bill, 18, a freshman at Notre Dame and a
daughter,
Joyce, 13.
Carl J. Merklein
Finance Commissioner
Onondac^a County
S y r a c u s e — F r o m clerk in the auditor's office to the
top financial post in Onondaga
County
government.
That, in a nutshell, has been the public
service
career of Car! J. Merklein, now Onondaga
County
Coynmissioner
of Finance—the
chief fiscal officer of
the county.
In his 25-xear career with the county,
Merklein
served in almocf all the finance department
steps be^
tween his first job and his present
position.
3rd Vice P r e s i d e n t
He also found time to be active enough in Civil
Service Eynploxees Association
affairs to be elected
third vice'fnesident
in 1956.
A native and life-long resident of Syracuse,
Merklein
attended local schools and Syracuse University's
Extension Division where he earned an accounting
cer^
tificate by attending night
school.
He began his business career iyi the commercial
research department
of the old Franklin
Automobile
Co., Syracuse. Later, he was promoted to assistant sales
manager.
Worked For Firestone
His next position was as credit manager of the Eirestone Tire and Rubber Co. in Syracuse. He
attended
the coynpany's training school in Akron, Ohio, and
later was proynoted to territorial sales
represeyitative.
Merklein was afibointed a clerk in the county's
former auditor's department on Jan. 27, 1938. About three
years later, he received his first proynotion—to
assistant
bookkeeper.
Eroyn then on. his rise was rapid. He became a
bookkeef)er a little over a year later. In 1944, Merklein was appointed an examiner of municipal
affairs
{field exayniner], and in 1948, head feld
examiyier.
He was nayned deputy county auditor in 1950.
Elected C o u n t y A u d i t o r
Merklein
was elected to his first teryn as county
auditor in 1953, taking office the following Jan. 1. He
won his bid for re-election in 1956 and again in 1959.
On Jan. 1, 1962, Merklein was named county commissioner of finance, a position created under
Onondaga County's new charter setting up the
county
executive foryyt of government.
The post a^hially coynbines the work of two former departyyieyits and puts
the coyymiissioner in charge of all of the
county's
financial affairs. The post is appointive.
Merklein also is treasurer of the State
Association
of County Treasurers and Finance Officers and is ac*
tive in several local groups, including the
CSEA.
He also is looking forward someday to being able
to put aside the tt ork he has made his career in favor
of
UttU fishing/'