— QjiAHiL
L
I
E
Amvrica's
Largest
yol. XXV,
36
A
W eekly
P
E
f o r Public
R
State Eligible Lists
Employees
Tuesday, May 12, 1 9 6 4
The Winner Announced June 1
Thousands Enter But 24
Are Miss C.S. Finalists
See Page 14
P r i c e T e n Cetils
Wagner Proclaims June 1
As 'Civil Service Day'
New Y o r k C i t y M a y o r R o b e r t F . W a g n e r h a s p r o c l a i m e d
i n order to " s p o t l i g h t t h e m u l t i t u d e o f services p e r f o r m e d by
m o s t citizens t a k e for g r a n t e d . "
Governor Rockefeller's office
State Sen. MacNell Mitchell aninformed Leader Publisher Jerry
nounced last week that he would
Finkelsteln that the Governor
Introduce a bi-partisan mea-sure
would Issue a similar proclamain the Legislature next year calltion, which Is expected to be aning for every June 1 to be set
nounced In The Leader next week.
aside to honor public employees.
June 1 is "Civil Service Day"
Federal, State and City agencies
at the World's Fair and the event
will participate in the activities
Is being sponsored by The Leader.
at the World's Pair on June 1.
Twenty-four l u c k y girls are b e i n g selected as
finalists
f r o m t h e m o r e t h a n one t h o u s a n d t h a t h a v e e n t e r e d t h e Miss
C i v i l Service contest. T h e final choice w i l l be m a d e o n C i v i l
Service D a y a t t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r o n J u n e 1. T h e six
finalists
f r o m New Yoric C i t y are b e i n g a n n o u n c e d t h i s week.
Although the judges are having
Jerry Flnkelsteln, publisher of
a difficult time deciding on the
The Civil Service Leader.
six finalists in each category —
Six finalists have already been
City, State. Federal and local
(Continued on Page 12)
Government — the selection of a
winner in each group will be even
more difficult.
For this reason, the editors of
The Leader — sponsors of Civil
Service Day at tlie World's Fair
—have chosen a panel of experts
In the field of female pulchritude
to judge the final winners.
Included in the list of Judges
are:
(Special To The Leader)
Maxwell Lehman, acting city
S T O N Y B R O O K , M a y 11—Non-competitive class employadministrator and former editor
ees
a
t t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y here w i t h a t least o n e year of
of The Leader. During the last
Civil Service Day at the World's service, w i l l be e n t i t l e d to a h e a r i n g o n d i s c i p l i n a r y or inFair, Lehman was executive edic o m p e t e n c y charges u n d e r a n e w policy a n n o u n c e d recently.
tor.
Harold McDowell, president of
William J. Murray, administrative director of the State Depart- the Stony Brook Chapter of the NYS CivH Service
Civil Service Employees Assn..
ment Of Civil Service;
Lawyers To Meet
Lawrence Baer, regional di- said he had been Informed of the
new
policy
by
the
university'.?
The Association of New York
rector Of the United States Civil
business officer, Maurice Koss- State Civil Service Attorneys, Inc.,
Service Commission;
will hold a meeting May 14. at
Anthony M. Maurlello, New York trin.
5:30 p.m. at 270 Broadway, New
City Civil Service Commissioner;
Present Law
York, to discuss the procedure to
Joseph F. Felly, president of the
Under present law, only em- be used in the formation of addi117,000-member Civil Service Employees with competitive civil tional regional chapters outside
ployees Association;
Candy Jones, one of the world's service status, or exempt volun- the city of New York. Also
most famous beauties and direc- teer firemen or veterans in the planned for discussion Is the fortress of the model agency which non-competitive class, are en- mation of a grievance group for
(Continued on Page 16)
the membership body.
oarrles her name; and
Non-Competitive Aides
At Stony Brook To Get
Hearing After One Year
Day Off I n City
Mayor Wagner Is expected to
offer City employees either May
29 or June 1 as a holiday in lieu
of Memorial Day, which falls on
a Saturday this year. The Civil
Service Employees Assn. has asked
Governor Rockefeller for the holiday but, at Leader pre^ss time, had
not received an answer on the
request.
Here is the text of Mayor Wagnei-'s proclamation:
The Civil Service Act was
signed in 1883 by President
Chester A. Arthur, and In that
same year, the separate counties of New York and Brooklyn
J u n e 1 as " C i v i l Service D a y "
g o v e r n m e n t employees w h i c h
became the first municipal governments in the United States
to adopt Civil Service laws. The
merit system of public service
which was adopted by the governments of the United States
and the City of New York in
that memorable year has stood
the test of time and the demand of a growing population.
Touching upon the lives of all
citizens who benefit daily from
a multitude of services performed by civil servants chosen
tlirough open competition and
selection of the best qualified
and W H E R E A S June 1 has
been set aside at the World'.9
Fair as Civil Service Day, tha
object is to spotlight the multitude of services performed by
government employees which
most citizens take for granted.
Now, therefore, I , Robert F.
Wagner, Mayor of the City of
New York, do hereby proclaim
(Continued on Pase 12)
Hawaii, Europe
Tours Set To Go
A j e t t o u r to H a w a i i a n d a
g r a n d t o u r to Europe, b o t h
open to civil service employees, are r e a c h i n g t h e sell-out
p o i n t a n d b o t h will d e p a r t o n
schedule, i t was a n n o u n c e d
last week.
Leader Poll Shows
Stratton Top Choice
Of County Leaders
For Senate Race
The Hawaii tour, for which only
10 seats remain, leaves New York
City July 18. The itinerary includes stops at Las Vegas and
San Francisco, with the majority
ONGRESSMAN
Samuel
of time being spent in Hawaii.
S
t
r
a
t
t
o
n
Is
t
h
e
overPrice of $595 includes round trip
of t h e
jet transportation, hotels, sight- w h e l m i n g c h o i c e
State's
Democratic
county
seeing and lots of extras.
leaders to oppose i n c u m b e n t
First Come, First Served
The grand tour of Europe, S e n . K e n n e t h B. K e a t i n g i n
which definitely departs July 27. t h e N o v e m b e r election, acfrom New York City, will visit c o r d i n g to a poll of t h e counHolland, France. Germany and V' leaders
taken
by
The
Italy. Price of $752 includes round Leader. A t press t i m e , 36 of
trip jet transportation, all hotels,
t h e 62 c o u n t y leaders h a d remost meals, sightseeing, etc. Only
s p o n d e d to t h e poll a n d t h e
seven seats are available.
m
a j o r i t y of t h e m
named
To apply for either tour write
to L. I. Friedman, Knickerbocker S t r a t t o n as t h e i r N u m b e r 1
Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg., choice.
New York. 20. N. Y., or call him
Unless there is a radical change
at Plaza 7-5400. Space will be
(Continued on Page 2)
allotted on a first-come-firstserved basis.
C
New State Agency
GUESTS AT M E E T I N G
—
The Jefferson chapter, Civil Service Employees
Astm. held lla 16th annual banquet at the Hotel
HVoodruff last week. Left to rlfht, front: Paul
Kyer, editor. The Leader| Mrs. Fannie W . Smith,
president, Jefferson Chapters Miss Mary Goode
Krone. Chappaqua, president of the state Civil
•ervlM ComaiUslou; Joseph F . Felly, president*
CSEA; and John M. Galvln, Watertown Mayor.
I n the rear, left to right: Douglas B. Parlier, LaFargeviile. chairman of the county board of supervisors; William G. Lachenauer. executive secretary of the Jefferson oounty civil service commission; Stat« Sett. Henry A. Wise; Norman F.
Ward, executive secretary of the Watertown civil
service commission; and Assemblyman Orln S. WU•ox, ThercMt.
ALBANY, May 11 — Governor
Rockefeller has signed a bill
creating a new state agency to
be known as the Interdepartmental Pesticide Control Board.
I t succeeds the Interdepartmental Committee on Pesticides,
wliioh was set up in 1961. The
committee recommended creation
of t)he board with the power to
lormuiate an over-all policy.
Hendler Named
C o l ^ b i a Tax Atty.
ALBANY, May 11 — Columbia
Tax Atty. David A. Hendler of
Hudson Is the new estate tax attorney for Columbia County. His
retainer is $5,500 a year.
The appointment
was
announced by State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Muiphy. Hendler, a former district attorney fof
Colunibla Oounty, succeeds II4
Waldron Hertabei'g. wtio N s l p i e l t
Two
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, May 12,
L E A D E R
1964
Don't Repeat This!
FARMINGDALE SPRING DANCE S
Chapter 108, State University at Farmingdale held
it« first annual spring: dance recently at the
Thatched Cottagre in Centerport. Discussinr the
affair are, from 1ft, Charls Monroe, member of the
Board of Directors; Thomas Ladonsky, president
of the Chapter; Dorothy Rabin, public relations
Buffalo U. Unit
Elects Board
Of Directors
BUFFALO, April 27—The State
Unlvea-sity at Buffalo Ch^apter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
recently elected members to its
Boai-d of Directors.
They are: administration unit:
John Cummings, 2 years, Raymond Reining, 1 year; clerical
unit: Kathi-yn Dudley, 2 yefers,
Dolores Mobius, 1 year; faculty
unit: Charles Fogel, 2 years,
Charles H. V Bbert, 1 year; maintenance unit: Joseph Staebell, 2
years, Robert Smith, i year; technicans unit: Joseph Plesur, 2
yeais, Edward Dudek, 1 year.
iUPERYISING OFFICER MICHAEL SHOLDIS,
right, is shown as he was congratulated by Dr. W . Cecil Johnston,
superintendent, of Matteawan State Hospital, Beacon, N.Y., upon the
occasion of his retirement after 46 years of continuous State service,
all at the Beacon institution.
Weiser Named
Head Of
B'nai BVith
(Continued from Page 1)
in feeling during the next months,
it would appear that, at least a.s
far as the county leaders go,
Stratton is headed for the U. S.
Senate nomination.
Second choice was Franklin
Delano Roovsevelt, Jr., U. S. Undersecretary of Commerce.
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt and Queens District Attorney Frank O'Connor tied for third.
Poll Rules
While our list included several
names, only the top three choices
of the county leaders was asked
for in fairness to those possible
candidates who have neither indicated they were seeking the post
nor are conducting a campaign
for It, officially or unofficially.
Therefore, we are reporting here
only the names marked l , 2 or 3 j
on the ballot. The significant
thing about the voting for Stratton is that almost all his ballots
were marked as first choice.
Mayor Robert Wagner, who
might have figured heavily, was
not listed In our poll because he
officially counted himself out of
the race.
O n our list, In alphabetical order, were Anthony Alkers, former
U, S. Ambas-sador; Victor Anfuso,
Supreme Court Justice; Ralph
Bunche, United Nations diplomat;
James A. Farley, former U. S.
SubitvrlptioH Price fS.OO Per Veitr
I n d i v i d u a l eo|tiee, !•«
Our readers had their say, too,
and the major sentiment was for
Stratton. Reader interest was also
shown for F D R , Jr., and many
wrote
sfgesting
that
Mayor
Wagner be drafted for the post.
There was a good deal of sentiment for Adlai Stevenson and
Robert F. Kennedy, the U. S. Attorney General.
Hogan and Levitt
reader choices.
were other
As we have said, we do not
claim that our poll is a scientific
one. But when the "pros" and the
readers agree on the same m a n —
Stratton—the poll is certainly a
significant one.
SYRACUSE, May
1 1 — W i l f r e d J . H i r o n s of A u b u r n
I n s t a l l e d as t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t of t h e Syracuse a n d
was
Vicinity
C h a p t e r of A r m o r y Employees, C i v i l Service E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
at a luncheon i n the Holtel Elton I n
Cortland.
Hirons, who has been pinchhitting as temporary president
since the resignation of Arthur
W . Delaney. Delaney resigned the
Julius Rothbein, b u s i n e 8 a
post because of his transfer to
the Masten Aveneu Ai-mory In manager of the New York State
Buffalo.
Commission for the Blind died last
Other
new
officers
Include I week in New York City. Mr. RothThomas C. Derwish, Blmira Ar- bein had been responsible for the
moi-y, vice-president; Frank A. production and marketing, vendJennings, also of Auburn Armory,
ing stand, talking book machine.
secretary-treasui-er.
Floyd (Stuzzy) Gower and Fr
Floyd
(Stubby)
Gower
and
Frank White, both of Cortland,
were named delegate and alternate, respectively, for the annual
and spring meetings of CSEA and
the annual meeting of the Conference of Ai-mory Employees
May 17 In the State Armory at
Jamaica, Long Island.
Julius Rothbein
budget, Alexander Naylor, Corn-
HEADED DRIVE
Abraham. Schwartz, right, who again
heads the United Jewish Appeal drive among employees of the State
Insurance Fund within the Department of Labor, was presented with
the UJA past chairman's award at a recent meeting by Murray Peters,
asKistant field director of New York UJA, who credited Schwartz
with outstanding rebults obtained during the latter'n many years as
•hairnian.
Reader Sentiment
Niron Installed As Head
Of Syracuse Armory Unit
Louis Weiser, assistant commissioner of investigation, was Installed as president of Municipal
Lodge
B'nai
B'rlth
recently.
Weiser, who Is presently on leave
from the Police Dept., served as
a lieutenant and commanded the
detectives assigned to the Department of Investigation.
Joseph G. Barkan, a member of
the Board of Education and the
Roberts Speaks
Board of Governors of the DisBen Roberts, CSEA area field
trict Grand Lodge, was the inrepresentative who officiated at
stalling officer.
the Installation ceremony, spoke
briefly. He talked on the need for
Collection Bureau
a strong chapter and the Importance of having an active chapter
Moves; 250 Broadway representative In each of the
The Collection Bureau of the member armories. Hirons also
State Tax Department in New spoke, thanking the members for
York City has moved from 15 their votes.
Park Row to 250 Bi-oadway.
Named chairmen of standing !
"The move will result in man- and special committees by Hirons
agement improvements," Joseph were:
H. Murphy, State Tax CommisMembership, armory represensioner reported.
tatives, Derwish; auditing and
CIVIL SERVICE LEAUBB
America'* Leading Weekly
tor P u b l i c EmployecB
I . E A D K K n i l M C A T I O N H , INO.
91 l l u a n e St., New \'ork, N.V.-10007
leUphonci !{l'..'-BRekniaii 3-«t01«
Published E a i b
Entered M
cecoud-cluu matter
and
•ecoud-clasa postage paid, October 8.
l » a t ) at t b t po«t oflice at New Yorh,
M.Y. and at Bridveport. Conn., under
the Act of March 3, 1879. Menib«r
of A u d i t Bureau of Circulatlonc.
Postmaster; Averill Harrlman, U .
S, Undersecretary of State; Frank
S. Hogan, M a n h a t t a n District Attorney;
Arthur
Levitt,
State
Comptroller; Robert M. Morgenthau,
U.
S.
Attorney;
Paul
OT>wyer, New York City Councllman-at-Large; Frank O'Connor,
Queens District Attorney; Otis
Pike, Congressman; Franklin D .
Roosevelt, Jr., U. S. Undersecretary of Commerce; Howard J ,
Samuels, Industrialist; Paul Screvane. New York City Council
President; Adlai Stevenson, Amba.ssador to the United Nations,
and Samuel Stratton, Congressman.
ing Armory; social and program,
Thomas
Long,
Geneva
Armory;
accounting and office management services.
"His contributions to these programs, as well a.s to the commission in general, will be sorely
missed by all of us in this State
who work with blind persons,"
Oscar Friedensohn, Commission
Director stated.
grievance, William Gallagher, OsBusch Reappointed
ALBANY. May 11 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Wilory, Syracuse, review of chapter
liam C, Busch Ji-. of Diamond
constitution, Michael Colasurdo,
Point to the Lake George Park
Cortland, and auditing of taeas- Commission for a term ending
uier's report, Naylor.
AprU I , 1973.
wego Armory; resolutions, Dewey
Baker, W . Jefferson Street Aim-
Tuesday, May 12,
1964
n V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pag« Tlir6«
Col. Senior To Martin Nominated For President
Attend Metro Ulster Unit Proposes
Conf. Election Salary Review Board;
Sets Officer Slate
MHEA ATTORNEY:
Bernard Silberman of Albany, left, recently was named counsel to the statewide Mental Hygiene Employees
Assn. He is seen here with Mary Hart attending the seminar on the
public image of the civil servant, sponsored last week in Albany by the
Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Enroll Hospital First
Broome CSEA Opens Drive
To Recruit 1,378 Worl(ers
B I N G H A M T O N , M a y 11 — B r o o m e C o u n t y ' s C i v i l Service
Employees Assn. c h a p t e r h a s o p e n e d a drive to r e c r u i t t h e
1,378 employees of t h i s city.
T h e i m m e d i a t e a i m is to enroll t h e 750 employees a t
B i n g h a m t o n G e n e r a l H o s p i t a l , a c c o r d i n g to J a m e s A. B u r rows, c h a p t e r p r e s i d e n t .
The membership campaign opened last week at a meeting for all long as the strike remains the
County Courthouse.
ultimate union weapon."
Mr. Burrows said each employee
Once 100 or more city emwould be contacted by letter be- ployees receive membership, the
fore the meeting.
new group will be eligible for its
Benjamin Robe«^, CSEA field own charter, with the county orrepresentative, and members of ganization the parent chapter.
the county chapter's Board of
Directors will discuss the aims
and benefits of the organization
during the meeting.
CORONA, May
11 — T h e
M e t r o p o l i t a n New Y o r k Conference, C i v i l Service
Employees Assn., will h o l d elect i o n of officers a t a m e e t i n g
to be h e l d a t t h e T u f o r o Rest a u r a n t here. M a y 16.
Heading the slate is Salvatore
Butero, Department of Mental
Hygiene,
Psychiatric
Institute
Chapter, who has been re-nominated for the presidency.
Others nominated and their positions are: Joseph Bucaria, Department
of Mental
Hygiene,
Oi-eedmoor Chapter, fii'st vicepi-esident; Jack Weiss, Executive
Dept., Parole Division, New York
Parole District Chapter and Randolph Jacobs, State Insurance
Fund, second vice-president; Michael Sewok, Public Service Commission, Metropolitan Public Service
Chapter,
Treasurer;
and
Maria Turosya, Offices of General
Services, Executive Dept., New
York City Chapter, recording secretary.
Col. Solomon E. Senior, Chairm a n of the Workmen's Compensation Board, will be a guest at the
event.
Kasson Is Speaker
OWEGO, May 11 — Arthur
Kasson, president of the Onondaga County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., was principal
speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of the Tioga County
Chapter recently at the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters,
here.
Civil leaders, public officials and
chapter members, among them
Ben Roberts. CSEA field representative,
attended
the
meeting.
Arthur Kasson. whose chapter recently held a successful membership drive In Syracuse and Onondaga counties, discussed building membership of a chapter.
KINGSTON, May 11—Members
of a nominating Committee, including Martin Kelly, Archie Heustis and George MacDonald, submitted a slate of officers for the
new term at a meeting of the
Ulster
County
Chapter;
Civil
Service Employees Assn., conducted recently.
Nominated for election on May
Puzziferri Candidate
For Presidency Of
Soutliern Conference
P E E K S K I L L , M a y 11—
N i c h o l a s P u z z i f e r r i h a s been
selected as t h e
unopposed
c a n d i d a t e for re-election as
p r e s i d e n t of t h e
Southern
Con.ference, Civil Service E m ployees Assn. T h e election will
t a k e place d u r i n g t h e conference's a n n u a l m e e t i n g a t t h e
C o l o n i a l Terrace here o n J u n e
27.
Others nominated include Elmer
VanWey and Carl Berry, first
vice-president; Howard Davies and
Felice Amodio, second vice-president; Anna Bessette and George
Halbig, third vice - president;
James Lennon and Henry Rattazzl. fourth vice-president; Mary
Meres and Doris Tucker, secretary; Issy Tessler and Lily Prens,
treasurer; Ellery MacDougall, William Morrison and Anthony Cocks,
sergeant-at-arms.
25 are James 'Martin, presldenti
Albert Ochner, first vice-president; Dorothy Lacey, second vicepresident; Fred Paulus, treasm-erj
Martin Kelly, financial secretary!
Florence
Fennelly,
secretary i
James P. Martin, chapter representative. and Grace Wojclechowski, Leon Studt, John J. Dorn,
Edna E. Hlgglns and Harold Da
Graff, board of directors.
Review
Board
At the recent meeting, the
chapter "advocated the establishment by the Board of Supervisors,
the Common Council, and tna
Boards of Education throughout
Ulster County, of a perpetual position classification and salary review board consisting of an equal
number of Democrats and Republicans."
This was advocated, a spokesm a n for the chapter said, "because there has been so much
discrimination in salaries for the
same jobs; discrimination in the
amount of work being don by different people on the same kind of
jobs; discrimination in compensory time given to some and not
others; no consideration or recognition given those with seniority!
discrimination in who is allowed
to attend conferences, etc.
"Examples of these things can
be found in any of our office*
(Continued on Page 16)
Jacobs Installed
As President Of
Insurance Unit
The nominating committee Included Robert Budd, chairman;
m
James Lennon. WilUam
Hoffmann, John Etonahue. George Halbig. Henry Rattazzl and Edward
R a n d o l p h V. J a c o b s was InCampion.
s t a l l e d as president of t i i «
State Insurance F u n d
ter,
Civil
Assn.,
Service
recently
by
chap-
Employees
outgoing
president Moe B r o w n .
'Happy to Cooperate'
Other officers installed at the
same time were: Vincent Rubano,
first
vice - president;
Rosalie
Klares,
second
vice-president;'
Julia Brunsen. recording secretary; Kathi'lne Moses, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Boyce. financial secretary; Mary Warner,
treasurer; and Irving Silverman,
sergeant-at-arms.
Attending the installation ceremonies were Joseph F. Felly, president, CSEA; Philip Wexler. president, Public Service Department
chapter, CSEA; and Paul Kyer,
editor. The Leader.
Guests, officers and members
of the board of directors dined together at Gasner's Restaurant,
New York City.
Mr. Burrows said he has discussed membership plans with
Mayor John J. Burns and Gerhard A. Krembs, hospital administrator. and that both said they
would be "happy to cooperate."
This is the first CSEA membership drive among city workers.
The Broome chapter, established In 1947, has about 600
members. This is nearly twothirds of the county work force.
Plans for the campaign were
completed April 18. at a chapter
meeting held during a Central
Conference gathering in Binghamton.
I n announcing the drive, Mr.
Burrows made it clear to city officials that CSEA is not a union
and that its rules forbid strikes.
Broome County hospitals had
recently announced they were unalterably opposed to proposed legislation to permit union organization of hospital employees "so
Gertrude C. Johnson
White Named
ALBANY, May 11 — Hamilton
While of Seneca Palls has been
named treasurer of Seneca County
by Governor Rockefeller, He succeeds the late Earl C. Staley, who
died in January.
MANHATTAN STATE OFFICERS:
Pictured below are the recently elected officers of
the Manhattan State Hospital Chapter, of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. Front, left to right. Rose
Battle, second vice-president; Doris Roberts, alternate delegate; Charles Loucks, president: and Dr.
Nobe E . Stein, assist, director of the hospital. Above
are, left to right. Leon Sandmann, A. Smith, business
officer; Ames Royals, delegate; Dr. Oscar K.
Diamond, hospital director; Frank Roseboom, secretary; and Alexander Shaw, third vice-president.
Absent from the picture is Ray Hart, tlrst vicepresident, who is ill.
NEWBURGH.
May
11—Mrs.
Gertrude C. Johnson, vice president of the City of Newburgh
Unit. Orange County Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
died unexpectedly on Sunday, May
3. She was employed as a nurse's
aide ftt the City Infirmary.
The funeral service was from
Perrotts Chapel In New Windsor
on May 7. President Prank English
and members of the Newburgh
1 Unit atteiided.
ClVIt
Page Four
U.S. Service News Items
By ROSEMARIE YERRY
SERVICE
LEADER
FILE FOR an JOBS
AT 49 THOMAS ST.
eral executivea h a n d e d In fchelr
resignations a t the prior defeat
of the pay raise bill. Fearing t h a t
his economy drive would suffer,
he began p u s h i n g — o n nationwide
television, a t news conferences,
in speeches to the C h a m b e r of
Commerce, to the nation's editors—for passage of the bill.
Sources claim t h a t a majority
of the House Rules Committee
has voiced Its support of the bill,
a n d t h a t a m a j o r i t y of the House
members will vote for i t s approval.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Appllcations Section of the New Y o r k
City D e p a r t m e n t
located
Hours
T h e citations were presented by
Lieutenant
Colonel
Robert
J.
The second proposed Morrison due to the sudden efforts of Pres- Spaulding, Deputy Inspector Genbill for Federal pay raises has ident Lyndon B. Johnson.
eral, First U.S. Army, in a cerepassed the House Civil Service
I t is reported t h a t the President mony a t Governors Island.
Committee by a 14-3 vote, largely became alarmed when m a n y Fed-
GONE FOREVER!
Operato M chain of cofimetie ronre*sloiiN and earn attrnctire aililitioiiul
Ini'iinie for only 4-« hours work per
week. Chm lend t o lucrative fulltime liiisiiieKN.
We ehtiihliHh heauty salon arroimts
for y o u — a l l you do Ig re-ntoek &
eolleet. N o exi;*. nec.—we train. I f
ouy are Nlncere A ambitioug, Initial
lnve<«ln)ent
of »93fl can
provide
lerrltle
re«ultit.
Include
phone
number In letter.
Write P. O. B o *
Grand t'entrul .Station
N Y 17, N Y
special Discount
To Civil Service Employees
i.iinitrd
Quick/
Trill] OITvr
Safe!
Expert!
• Face, Hairlines, Brows, lody
• Free Estimates
• Est. 1939
• Personal Treatments by
EMANUEL J. SHORE. F.E.S.A.
Member Ele<'Holy.sis Society of America
54S Fifth Ave. (4S St.)
I^U 2-6028
Dedicated to the Ideal of
Unmarred teauty
Help Wanttd
PART-TIM K
p i i D u s on
7-»l«0.
Kveiiinif.
tee basis
Mivinir
l»>gal
for agency. BA
Help Wanted Part-Time
C H A r K K K f l R S — Piirl-Time — Pick u p
and (icltvpr cnrs in New Yorli City.
Sonit' riiiilin*' t lci-jt .-il work. Houi'a «rrHH(f((l to tiiiil. A T fl-SHOO.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
• m l l h $17.60: Ihulerwood :J'J3.50: others.
Pearl Bros., 470 S m i t h , BUIyD. T B 6-3024
THACY 8KR V I C I N G
CORP.
Appliance Strvices
• a l M & Servile
reuond Katrifa. SioTea
^ M h Marhtneo ronibo iiinhi. Guaranteed
THACY R K K R K i K K A T I O N — C Y
a-B»00
S 4 e B 140 St & l-i04 Castle Hilla A T . B«
Cemetery Lots
B E A U T I F U L non scotnrian inemorlal p»rk
in OiieciiM. One to I ' i iloiible
lott.
Private o w i u r . Kor further Information,
v r i t e : Hi>x 5-11, Leader, 07 D u a u e St.,
M Y . 10007, N T .
Adding i...
Typewriters
Mimeefraiiks
Addressing Machines
Cu»raiilfrtl
ll» »
AIm
Kful'Ha.
l{«|t»Ui
ALL LANGUAGES
TYFEWRITCR CO.
CHrlitfa S-M«M
Mr.l XT NI'.W VIIKK 1. N f
for
men
and
women
'
ELECTROLYSIS
! MURIEL NOYINSKY
are
Monday
Civilians Cited
U N W A N T E D HAIR
St.,
New
(Manhattan). It
of City
Is
Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
AWARDED FOR STUDY PLAN
IMMEDIATE
PART-TIME
INCOME
of Personnel Is
49 T h o m a s
three blocks n o r t h
The
Johnson
Administration
has asked Congress to give authority to G o v e r n m e n t agencies to
arrange work schedules for employees who attend school at their
own expense to further
their
careers.
Under present law, agencies can
rearrange employees' tours of duty
only if their courses are directly
related to the activities of their
agencies. The J o h n s o n proposal
would allow rescheduling of work
—
professor p a u i J . for employees seeking additional
Jacobsen was given a special Civil Service Commission award re- degrees or education for profescently by C S C c h a i r m a n J o h n W . Macy, Jr., right. The citation, sional or executive careers.
presented " i n recognition of his long a n d distinguished contribution
t o the fuller understanding of government." marked Professor Jacobien's retirement from Colgate University and the Silver Anniversary
Two Civil Service
careerists,
of the Colgate W a s h i n g t o n Study Plan he founded in 1935 to bring J a m e s J . H o f f e r n a n and Mrs. Lucy
students of the nation's capital to study government first h a n d .
DiBella, w i t h the Office of the
Inspector General, First U. S
A i m y Headquarters, have received
citations In recognition of ten
years of Federal Service.
Shoppers Service Guide
at
Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Work Scheds JSeed
Rearranging—LB J
Second Federal Pay Raise Bill
Passes House Civil Service Comm.
Tues<fay, May 12, 1964
9 A.M.
thi-ough
Saturdays
from
to
4
Friday,
9
Telephone C O r t l a n d
to
12
P.M.
and
noon.
7-8880.
M a i l e d requests for application
blanks m u s t include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size
envelope a n d m u s t be received by
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications
Section
of
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is near
the C h a m b e r s Street stop of t h e
m a i n subway lines t h a t go t h r o u g h
the area. These are the I R T 7 t h
Avenue Line a n d the I N D 8 t h
Avenue Line. The I R T L e x i n g t o n
Avenue Line stop to use is t h e
W o r t h Street stop a n d the B M T
B r i g h t o n local's stop is City H a l L
B o t h lines have exits to D u a n e
Street, a short walk fa-cm the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t .
Research Position
Candidates i n the New Y o r k
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel m a y
now apply for a position as senior
examiner
(research).
Completed
application
forms personnel
which are filed by m a i l m u s t be The position is offered o n a prosent to t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t m o t i o n a l basis only, a n d t h e . title
a n d m u s t be postmarked n o later has a n a n n u a l salary of $9,000 t o
t h a n twelve o'clock m i d n i g h t on $11,000.
•I •
•
I Why Should You Finish •
: HIGH SCHOOL
a t Home in Spare Time?
Because yon will overcome » hiindicap t h a t today Is greater t h a n ever
before. Prepare f o r better Job and advancement opportunities, college «ntrance. D i p l o m a awarded. Credit for lubjeeta already completed.
Mall
coupon for Free Booklet—tells h o w .
AMERICAN
130
SCHOOL. D«pt. 9AP.49
W . 4'^nd St.. New Y o r k
36,
N.Y.
Phone
BR
Day
Stnd m« your fre* 56-page High School Booklet
Nome
Age
Address
Apt_
City
State.
Zon*.
OUR 67th YEAR
|
Since July 1st, 1956
39,089
Accident or Sickness Ciaims
liave been paid to CSEA members
1235 Grand Concourse (U7tli)
Bronx
LU 8-0683
i
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Furs - Remodel
REMODELING
& NEW
FURS
B Y CUSTOM D E S I G N E R
off Sea.>ion Rate*
Cieanini; & Slornge
By a.ppl only. Call M r . I r w i n . P E O-tjawa
Auto Emblems
C9EA AUTO E M B L E M , Attracive BlueSilver,
Heflectlve
Scotchllte,
3
inch
E m b l e m . $1.00. Discount To Chaptert
For Resale. J & E Signa, Box 158,
Kenniore. N . Y . 14223.
LET US PROVE
LAWN-A-MAT'S BIG
INCOME OPPORTUNITY
« N K OK A.MKKICA'H
LK.IUINO
FK.\N('IIIHKI> l i V N I N U 8 8 U F
Vt)tK
OWN.
Our ever-growlnf list of iucc«N«rul
dealers ft distributors l i Indicative
• f the Inherent PLUH frntures of
a l.awii-a-niat franchise. A n Investment of only ITifttM) fives you
exclusive
automated
equipment,
protected
territory,
promotional
help,
company
training
plus m
time, labor and money saving Impbrtant service to thousands of
prokpects
in
avery
cunununlty.
I.u«na-mut's
record
of
uccomplUhnient A growth In less t h a n 4
years
ipeak
for
Itself.
Several
area dUtriliutorshlps reijulrlng Investioent of V'ift.OOO available, too.
Write today.
I . A W N A M.^T CHK-MU A L A
KUI I P M K N T t'OKF.
I nionUule Ave, I n i o n d u l e , .NT
•
Tbid CSEA ACCmBNT & SICKNESS PROGRAM administered by Ter
Bush & Powell, I n a is set iip to benefit you, the members. The record proves
this plan is actively working to provide the money needed by members to help
pay living expenses and other bills if a disability prevents your working.
If you have not yet enrolled in the CSEA ACCroENT & SICKNESS PLAN,
ask a Ter Bush & Powell lepresentative in your area to explain the benefits.
Remember, this program was developed exclusively for CSEA membei-s and
is improved continually to keep pace with your growing insurance needs.
Call your Ttr Bush 4 Powell representative for full
dftailt noiif.
TER
INC
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
or
Night
Tuesday, May 12, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Page Fiv«
Monte, Robert A. D u n n e , R o n a l d
E. Forte.
J o h n R e g a n , P r a n k V. G u a r l n o ,
Patrick P. B r e n n a n . Ernest A.
Matthews, Godfrey L. Hawkins,
301—32$
Jr., Peter J . Zarelia, Arnold K .
I r a M . B e r m a n , Andrew Parry, Taylor, Robert V. W l l l a m s , RonCarl R . Huggins, Joseph S a n t o r a , ald T. Turner, M a r t o n Lanyl,
(BUILDING MAINTENANCE)
Nicholas E m a n u e l , R a l p h Betros, J a m e s W . Tedaldl, R i c h a r d P.
Wanted by City of New York
Charles H . Halle, Cayetano Mor- T a n n e r , R o n a l d Greene, Daniel
(Mutt Past Civil Service Exam)
ciglio, George Garcia, K e v i n E. J . Balzano, Ernest V. Sacarello,
Curtln. R i c h a r d F. K r u m m , Albert J o h n W . Bailey, Robert E. WilKedansky, F r a n k J . Lasuda, Vln- liams, F r a n k L. Donadlo, Carl W .
cenzo Verrico, Louis M . Benven- Crulckshank, Douglas L. W i l l i a m s ,
uto, W i l l i a m L. Bennett, W i l l i a m Charles T. Sena, Samuel J . WilExtra Pay for Sat.,Sun. & Helidays
M. Norris, Peter A. Ilardi, Horst son, Millard P. Pugh, Robert T.
Abnott,
W
i
l
l
i
a
m
J
.
Arlco.
Kohl, Conrad Hoenlg, Salvatore
Frazzetta, George Caballero, Jowith Pull Civil Service Benefits
T h o m a s M . S m i t h , Harold H .
seph S. Caputo, A n t h o n y Buono,
inel. PENSION. SOCIAL SECURITY
Wllbert, Peter P. Krausch. HerbCharles Debonet.
Men 21 years and over wUh 2 ye«ri
ert J . O d o m , Diego Villanueva,
326—350
Michael J . Torre, Samuel
D.
of paid experience in maintenance,
Michael
Esposito,
Jr.
operation and repair of buildings,
Nell A. Polay, Stephen J . Kro- Graves,
or in the Bulidtng Trades qualify.
kowskl, Alphonse T. F a r i n a , J o h n Robert L. H i l l m a n . W i l l i a m R .
R . S a n t a r o m l t a . Joseph Quinones. Popper, Agostino Galioto, R a l p h
Our Special Course Preparet
W i l l i a m H. S m a r t , Herbert E. H. Jones, Fi-ank H. Edmey, Herbfor Official Written Exam
Feinberg. Vincent J . Grosso, Jo- ert A. Yates, Olive O. W h i t e ,
Expert Instruction-Moderate Fee
seph C. Charles, Jr., Robert Bos- Woodrow Wilson. Frank M . Lamco, Joseph J . Caroli, Michael J . berti, Raffaele S. Esposito, RichBe Our Guett at a Class on
C a m p a g n a , R a y m o n d D . M a t h i - ard A. K u h f a l l , Henry L. Williams,
Wed. May 13—5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
W . Frye, W i l l i a m
M.
sen, Jose Ferer, A n t h o n y P. Mora- Emory
Just Fin In and Bring Coupon
Martin
P.
Ryan.
blto, A n t h o n y J . G i a m b a l v o , An- W a s h i n g t o n ,
thony J. Pontillo, R i c h a r d
E. W i l l i a m Petrino, Jr., Michaelang I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Malangone, Eric H . S m i t h , Robert Santiago.
1115 East 15 St. nr. 4 Ave., N.Y.C.
J . Aperawic, W i l l i a m Contl, RobVincent J . DeLessio, Henry A
ert A. M a n d r y , Louis E. Clayton, Nanton, Joseph M . Guilts. Morton I Admit FREE to Class for Mainten.
Theodore P. Oswieclmskl, An- Singer, Charles A. Harrison. J o h n I ance Man on Wed., May 13 at 5:30
} or 7:30 P.M.
thony L. Gagllardi.
C. Littles, Gerard P. Kearney,
Eligibles On City Lists
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
(Group A)
1—25
S i m o n Sondl, Joseph J . Doyle,
Lawrence C. Vedilago, Leonard J .
Vanella, Irving Rosenbaum, Myr o n J . K i n a l , Cameron R . Francis,
Peter N. Geornaras, Stanley R .
Staruchowicz, Joseph M . S h a n n o n , Ewald E. Korris, W i l l i a m
R a n a l l i , Casimer C. Nieznaslci,
E a r l C. B a r t h , R o n a l d Meyers,
W i l l i a m Dalessandro, J o h n J . Siebert, J u l i a n C. Hooper, T h o m a s J .
Donagher, P r a n k J a m i s o n , Richard P. Visco, T h o m a s J . Huggins,
Enrico Alvarez, Henry A. Nessler.
26—50
Robert
L.
Thain,
Salvatore
Buglino, Joseph Osikiewic, Kenn e t h D. Aitcheson, Jouis J , Caputo,
Adolpli
D.
Zimmennan,
J a m e s D. Morello, Joseph S. Dledm a n , R o n a l d W . Musmacker, Patl i c k V. Carricato, W i l l i a m Berchoff, A r t h u r B i a n c h i n i , Eddie Maguire, D o n a l d Cereneck, James
Demos, P r a n k J. Stewart, A r t h u r
M . Weinstat, W i l l i a m Peuerman,
H a r r y Jacobs, Felix Evers, Harold
Baier, Ernest R i c h m a n ,
James
Carbone. Aurelio J . Quartarro.
R o n a l d H. G i l l i a n .
51—75
J o h n P. Keating, W i l l i a m P.
B r a n d t , Andrew
W.
Pisacreta,
Paul
E.
Leipsic,
Leonard
I.
K l e m m . Jr., Donald G . Fehringer,
Christian Heesch, Michael Cruz,
W i l l i a m F. Enders, R i c h a r d J .
Farrell, Neville C. Brathwaite,
Charles E. Hill, Stanislaus Kowal,
Clarence Hartvik, T h o m a s J . Crino, A r t h u r Morales. R i c h a r d A.
Sabatelli, J a m e s Haley, Joseph
Buscema Jr., Bartholome Porpora,
R i c h a r d A. P r u n t y , Lucian Solski,
Michael P. Geryak, Vincent G .
Mirra, Michael F. Persico.
76—100
Fredic Einwachter, E d w a r d J .
M a r i n o , Joseph Papaleo, W i l l i a m
Alvarez, S a m u e l L. Brown, Fi-ederick J o h n s o n . Alfred R . M e l l a n o
J r . , J o h n A. Anaischik, Robert V.
Jensen. J o l i n J . Panico,
Sam
Kirschner. Theodore C. Koczon,
H a r r y A. Westervelt, J o h n
J.
Scully, T h o m a s J . Bues, Ludwlg
O . Niedernhuber. G a r y P. Vampelt, Charles J . Metscher, George
R . Clement. P a u l V. K r e t z c h m a n .
L u t h e r Eaddy, J o h n A. L a n t , Nathaniel Ford. J o h n F. Rizzo, Gerald D. Cood.
101—125
W a l t e r R . Rehder, Angelo G .
LKr..\I. N O T I C E
I
B R N D H K I M , M.VRTIN. _
CITATION.
_
File
No.
P liuir,.
i!)04._Thp
Peoplp
o f the Stale of New Y o r k , By the Grace
o f God P'ree ami Indoneiidt'nt
To Elsa
Baer ne Seliir, W i l l i a m Bendhelm a n d to
K r n a Kaiifnian lie Koseiitlial. If living
a n d i f sho Ije dead to her heirs at law,
next of kill and distributees whose names
and places of residciioe are u n k n o w n and
If she died »ub>.e(iueiit to the decedent
herein, to her p.xopiitors, administrators,
legatpes, devispps, :u-tsifrnoe8. aud succes•oi-s in interp»fl whose names and places
o f resideiiiH} arp u n k n o w n
and to all
other heirs at law. next of k i n a n d distributftrts of M a r t i n Bendheim, the decedent herein
whose naines and places of
residence are u n k n o w n and cannot, after
diliKent inquiry, tie ascertained.
v o n A R K H K R K B V C I T E D TO S H O W
CAUSE
before
the
Surrograte's
Court,
K e w Y o r k County, at R o o m 504 In the
H a l l of ReconlH in the County of New
Y o r k , New York, on J u n e I S , 1904. at
1 0 : 0 0 A . M . , why a certain writing: dated
Octoljer 17, lit.")(», which haw been offered
f o r probate by H K K B K R T C A H N , residInfT at lHi> WoiMiland Avenue. River Edge,
K e w .lersey
should not be probated as
the last Will ;uid Testament, relating- to
real and personal property, of
Martin
Bi'iidheini. Dece.i-rd,
who was at
the
t i m e of his dcuth a resident of 75'J We«t
E n d Avenue, in the County of New Y o r k .
Kew York
Dated. Attested and Sealed, A p r i l 20.
10(i4.
HON'. J O S E P H A . C O X .
( L S.)
Surroif.ite, New Y o r k Conntv.
I ' l l l l . I P A. DONAHl-E. •
Clerk.
File No. IM-i-rt, 1004. — C I T A T I O N . —
T H K P E O P L E OK T H E S T A T E O F N E W
Y O R K . Ily the (irace of God, Free and
Independent. To the heirs at l a w , next of
Itin
and distributors of
DAVID
MAC
I.IONNAN, deceased, if llvingr. and If any
o f thoiii Iw dead, to their heirs at l a w ,
next of k i n , distributees, legrateea. execut o r , adininistratort. assiruees aud auccossoi'rt in interest whose nutues are l u i '
l u i o w n and cannot be ascertained after
d u e diligence VOlt A R K H E R E B Y C I T B D
TO S H O W CAT'SE before the Surrofate's
Court. New Y o r k County, at R o o m 504
In the l l t l l o l Uccord^ l a the C o u n t y
o f New Y o r k , New Y o r k , on M a y 3(1,
1001, at 10:00 A.M.. w h y • certain writluar dated August 0. 1000, which h a v e
bean offered
l o r probate by
Nicholaa
t a n i e l l , residiiiu: at '2810 Dudley Avenue,
l l r o n * a i . New Y o r k , should not be probated an the la^t W i l l and Teatainent,
relating- to re:il and personal property,
®f David M a c Iwellan, deceased, w h o was
» t the (iuin of his death a resident of
1:J3 West GOth Street, in the County of
K e w Y o r k . New Y o r k . Dated. Attested
and Sealed. A p r i l 7. 10U4.
H O N . S. S A M P E L D I P A L C O . Surro»ate.
New
York
County.
Thilip
A.
D o u a h u u , Clei-k. ( L . 9 . )
Mlglorlsl, Bernard Kolsin, Carlos
J . Cortes, R u d o l p h Y . Delacurva,
Louis Ferran, George Slls, Jerry
Zicchinolfi, J o h n H . Bell, Jr.,
Robert A. Norgauer, Bruce M . Edelman, J o h n D. T r a p a n l , Edward
D, Barne.s, George J . Llnsner,
George L. Barksdale, Sr. Heni-y W .
Thompson, Ernest C. W a l t h e r ,
George L. S c h m i t t , Michael N.
Kissi. Leroy Holley, Theodore A.
J o h n s o n , Alfred V. Call, J o h n Damico, Howard N. Teich, G r a d y
Keene.
126—150
P a u l E, Trusz, F r a n k l i n Martes,
John
W.
Tagliaferro,
Michael
Mayo, Darrell C . Marbury, Charles
W . Hohns, E w i n A. Fowler, J o h n
H o l z m a n n , J o h n F. Anuskewicz,
Robert Ugarte, A r t h u r R . Austin,
Peter W . Volz, Robert M . DePalm a , Edward A. L u t t a , Desmond A.
Doyen, J a m e s J . R e d m o n d , J o h n
V. Cori, T h o m a s P. Flood, J r .
B u r t o n I. K a g a n , Theodore A.
Archacki, P h i l i p L. Polak, Sotlrios Manekas, Nicholas J. G i a n francesco, Terence Parker, Anthony R . Valli.
1.57—175
Gerard F. Prasto, A n t h o n y T.
Variale, J u l i a n J . O b a r a , Taylor
351-375
Evans, Stephen Broetsky, R u f u s
W a l t e r E. Owens, F r a n k CanT. Gordon, Joseph E. Suarez, zoneri. K e n n e t h G . Delapenba,
Clarence W . Lukes. Joseph J . Jr., Stanley Petway, R i c h a r d W . i
Sgarlato Andrew J . ChLsarl. Lean- Petrone, A n t h o n y S t a g l l a n , Jr.,
dro Jimenez, James D. Bendit, M a r t i n Eisman, D o m i n l c k RoG e r a r d A. McLellan, Nicholas M . tondi, Chrostophe Hennelly, EdCaputo, Robert M .
G i a r a m l t a , win Riley, W i l l i a m Ford, Jr., WilE m a n u e l Cervone, R i c h a r d
M . l i a m Loof, James W . Sterrett,
F r a n k . T h o m a s L.
McCrelght. Charles Freeman, Joseph MontalJoseph Geryk, Z o h a n Szemredi, bano, Robert- J . DiMalo, R o n a l d
Shelton Whidbee, A r t h u r J . Oc- R . Gomez, Arthur L. Fournler,
chino, Blaise P. Deleo, Joseph S. ' Lawrence E. Lazarus, Melvyn R .
W i t k o f f , Francis J . Kelly. LawArias. Stephen Otiepka.
rence P. Vlgglano, Norberto Sa176—200
Joseph Calleja, Earnest Rawles. mudlo, W i l l i a m J . Phelan, Joseph
Robert Asencio, P h i l i p F. Ru-sso, Schlakowitz.
376—383
W i l l i a m Heine, Joseph Kresch,
T h o m a s G . Pedersen, Isaiah
Jose
M.
Dominguez,
Johnnie
Jones, RoberJ Tirado, Seymour Johnson, Jr. Loui-s R o t h , Clarence
Stein. Pedro D. Sierra, George P . Kendrick, Robert Riley, Angel
Lambadis, W i l l i a m Davis, An- L. Carrion, George A. Cole, Vinthony Fardellone, J r . J o h n M . cent Rega.
HOLSiNG
PATROLMAN
Brannigan,
Karl
P.
Fragner,
Theodore F. Ferrlgno, Alfred
Thomas A. Misino, Charles Jones,
Serra, J o h n C. Ciraolo, E d w a r d
J r . Alfred J . Houston, J r .
P a u l J . F e r r a n n i n i B r u n o P. Lewis, R a y m o n d Boyce, Lancelot
Segalla. Jeremiah L. McClendon, L. Brown, Jr., James Deas, RonDavid Golff, S a m u e l L. Cohen, ald Mallory, W i l l i a m Seabrook,
Jr.. Robert H . Petltt. Charles G .
Robert A. Danilison.
Miller, T h o m a s J . Begley, J o h n
201—225
Domenic A. Minerva, J o h n L. J . Boden, R o n a l d W . H a r t . WllAstor, Edward G . B o h m a n n , An- bert L. Bracey, Douglas R . W h i t thony R . Vigilante, R a l p h
W , field, James J . Condes, Augustine
Walder, Robert Pelcer, Stephen F o t h , Melvin T. Henderson, VicButtafuoco,
Charles
Zukowsky, tor L. Barnes, Stanley H . Boyd,,
R a u l Sanchez, Edward J . H a r a n , prospero Rlvelll, Jr., Edward M .
Bolds. Antonio C. Aguilar, Alvin
J u l i u s G . Varricchio, A m a d o N.
Barrett.
Amstutz. Benigno Melendez, M a n Herbert F r i e d m a n , Francis W .
uel A. M e j i a , R a u l Ptero. J o h n
Kostura, J o h n E-sposit, J u l i u s J . Nleroda, Leslie W . Vanpelt. Robert G o l d m a n , Leon J . Lormel.
Costanza, Jason H i c k m a n , S h a u n
Eugene D. Wells, B r e n d a n M .
J . D o l a n , G e n n a r o A. ScognamigE g a n , Dock R . Havey, Robert H .
lio. W a r r e n Pinder, Hersch Klus,
Andretta, W i l l i a m J . Valentine,
Bruce C. Larsen, Joseph J . K a r p .
Steven L. R a y o n . J a c k M . Van226—250
chierl, H e r m a n . Lopez, Earl P.
Robert M . Daly, Victor V. Vac- Fish. Michael Deddo, J o h n J . Wilcariello, T i m o t h y P. McGoldrick, liams, Dale E. Thompson, Daniel
Victory A. Fiorentlno, H e r m a n R . J . Hayden. Conrad J o h n s . Fred R .
Vargas, Vito Petralia, Harold A. Brown, J a c k
T. Korzekwlnskl,
Grotyohann,
Charles
Coffaro, August J . Dapelo, Henry J . Heck,
Lars A. Bleivk, J r . Peter P. Jan- A d a m P. M u r r a y . Vincent Mckowski.
Walter
H.
Schluetei', H u g h .
Louverture Barrow, Gervaise A.
R i c h a r d E. Burgher, Ellsworth
Cumberbatch,
Milton
C.
Clar, Kearney. Andrew J . Mellllo, JoJulius J . K a u l i n l s , R a l p h M i l l a n , seph Dolce, Harry St. J o h n , J r .
J a c k P. Scolaro, G u n t h e r F. Stau- Jerry Richardson. Peter I . Daley,
dinger, Michael E. DeBellis, Jo- F r a n k J . Vingnone. W i l l i a m E g a n ,
seph J . Campos, R i c h a r d J . Hill, E m a n u e l E. Pemberton, Lewis C.
Walace I Cokley 3rd, E d m o n d J . H o m e , Joseph S. Marsala, Joseph
Pankowski, Jr., T h o m a s L . Gran- Gaschler, Preston A. Goodwin,
ger, Leo J u n e .
T h o m a s D. Domlnklewich, Robert
A. Farula, Archibald McCormlck,
257—275
Fuclto, Harold I .
Paul A. Macek, R u f i n o C. Lopez, Jr., Michael
Russell L. Miller, J a m e s M c G r a t h , Maybloom, A n t h o n y R l n l , Vincent
R a y m o n d Munetz, E r v i n D . Stall- A. Loretta, A r t h u r M . Brown.
ings. P a t S. DiLorenzo, George P. George G u m b s , K e r m l t G . ThompRobert J . Sumnerville, Patrick
O k a n e , Pasquale Armetta, Steven
A. D i m i n o , Frederick Derenthal, J . Lynch. J o h n E. Rodi, Louis S.
E d w i n Hill, John A. G i a m o , Felix McCall, Leonard P. Taylor, LeonT. Diaz, Arnold J . Abramowitz, ard R . Rowe, J a m e s Tolbert, AlRandolph
Burrell,
Robert
H . bert G . Lanzl, Charles C. Lyder,
Mason, George K o t t , W a l t e r B. Herbert E. Bethel, Jr.. Harold
Whitfield, Ronald J . McKeogh,
D e G r o a t , Joseph P. Cerami, RobBeverly
J.
Church.
Ignazio
ert S. J o h n s o n , Stanley T. MallsArmine, Salvatore
Scalla.
Jr.,
zewski, F l y n n M . Jones, W a l t e r
J a m e s C. Foley. James M . Holley.
E. MacLary, Nicholas Weremey- Vincent J . Sorrentlno. A n t h o n y L.
chik, J r .
Ferrantlno, R a l p h E. Kelly, Sam278—300
uel Carter, J r . , D o n a l d W . DesG«orge H . Olende, W i l l i a m G a l - sau, Dennis £ . H a r t , W l l i a m J .
lagher, B e n j a m i n H . K i e r m a n , Latour, G e a r a r d A. M a d e n .
Madison R . Brown, Joseph N. DoMelvin S. K r a m e r , Carl E. Hayr a n , J o h n W . Capron, J o h n Bur- nes, Herbert H . Y o u n g , W i l l i a m
roughs, V a n A. Palsleysmlth, Rob- H . Moore, R i c l i a r d M a i r , Sr.,
ert C. Pomposello, M a r t i n R . Ma- Myles C. D u g g a n , Robert W . Duloney, George J . Leonlck, F r a n k nets, E d w i n R . C a n n o n . S a m u e l D .
L. R u b y , Charles R . Manclnelll, C a r t w r i g h t , Robert S m i t h . D o n a l d
J a m e s M . Vlcari, J o h n L. Fitzi'oy, Ford. R i c h a r d S. O b e m a c h a . Ii'C l i n t o n W . Campbell, J a m e s A. win H . Miller, Vincent C a t a p a n o .
Hooper, Stanley E. Surdow, P r a n k Francis J . Parker, Joseph
L.
J . Valencia, J o h n P. K e o u g h , R o b - B l o w n , F r a n k G . W i l l i a m s , Robert
ert O . Hedgepeth, J a m e s D . D a r t . J . Hadley, R i c h a r d R . Pinto. LesEddie
D.
Morris.
William
L. ter D a n e l , R i c h a r d S. C u r t l n ,
F r a n k l i n , Abner W a t s o n .
Frederick Zlckulu*, J o h n J . La-
MAINTENANCE
MEN
M 4 2 5-Day Week
Permanent Positions
J Mame
Arsenio J . Ippolito, Jr. Eugene V.
Devlto, A n t h o n y J . Allano, Carl I Address
V. Abbott. David Correa, Michael { City
Scafidi, Jr., G r a n t R . M a r t i n , I
(Continued on Page 9)
.
Zone
(Pleaao
Print
Clearly)
ENROLL N O W ! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES ~ Small Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY. MAY 14 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES WEDNESDAY. MAY 13 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Attend a Class as Our Guest
THE DELEHANTY
115 East I S t k St.. N. Y. 3
INSTITUTE
•
Pkoiie G R
3-6f00
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA; 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avet.
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities a n d Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and F R E E G U E S T C A R D .
ENROLLMENTHOW
OPEN FOR EXAMS FOR
• NIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• PATROLMAN —
• PARK FOREMAN
N.Y.P.D.—Exam
—
June 13
Promotional Exam
• FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.City • Promotional Exams)
Start Classes - Wed., May 13 at 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
• MAIHTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Class Meets - Wed., May 13 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Class Meets Thurs.. May 14 at 7 P.M.
|
• STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Opening Class Wed., May 13 at 7 P.M..
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved tor Veterans
'
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete Skop Training on "Live" Cars
with Specialization on Automatic Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
j
Monhattaa: 123 East 12 St. ar. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-2S Merrick Blvd. at tO Ave.
^Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machima Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM" License
Preparation,
• DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
A College freparatory
Co-Educational
'Academh
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation la Science med Mathematics far
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technologlcof
and Engineering Colleges. 7th to 12th Grades.
For Informotion on AH^Turset Phont G R 3-6900
C I V I L
p a g e Six
Anierica'g
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
—CmA B'Vwiai. UlADlll'
MjEAnER
IBOX
101
Largest
Weehly
f o r Publie
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f7 Duont Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
212.BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Arthur B. Yates, Associate Editor
Rogouiarie Verry, Assistant Editor
N. h. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2-S474
KINGSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOc per copy. Subscription Price S2.,55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 12, 1964
Civil Service Day
Is Proclaimed
M
A Y O R Robert F. Wagner has proclaimed J u n e 1 as "Civil
Service D a y " a n d Governor Rockefeller will soon make
a similar proclamation.
J u n e 1, as we have reported in this newspaper, will tae
"Civil Service D a y " a t the World's Fair under the sponsorship of The Leader. We are proud, of course, of The Leader's
role in this event. We are prouder, still, of the fact t h a t the
dedication of our public employees will be spotlighted a n d
i l l u m i n a t e d for the general public.
The 20th Century image of public employees deserves
t h e highest recognition. Career service today Is professional
eervice. A n d we feel the American people get the best career
service of any country in the world.
The Leader has called for every J u n e 1 to be set aside as
"Civil Service Day." Our public employees are due a day of
recognition a n d we hope J u n e 1 will be t h a t day.
No Price For Valor
Letters To The Editor
Institution Tearchers
Need Vacations Too
Editor, The Leader:
I am writing this letter in the
interest of all institution teachers
and their families.
I have just been informed by
my husband (who is an institution
teacher and has been for almost
five years) that the funds that
were allocated for institution
teachers to have the summer off
have been given to public school
teachers to meet their salary demands. Again, after many years
of fruitless trying, the institution
teachers have been denied the
privilege of summers off that they
deserve. I think—as I am sure
many other interested individuals
do—that this is quite an unfortunate, prejudiced situation, as
the qualifications for certification
of Institution teachers are the
same as those for public school
teachers, and, in fact, they share
membership in the same educational organization.
And to think the institution
teachers are denied this opportunity. I did not think our governor, Mr. Rockefeller, as a leader
of the State of New York, would
permit this unfairness. The institution teachers are American
citizens, as the public school
teachers are, and America is supposed to be an example of justice
for all. Is this American j'Uice?
Mrs. Harold W. Hubbard, Sr.
Warwick, New York
HE need for higher salaries a n d fringe benefits for
members of the New York City Fire a n d Police Departm e n t s was graphically portrayed last week for members of Protest C. S.
t h e New York City Council a n d the Board of Estimate by Shorthand Exam
t h e leaders of two uniformed force organzations last week. Editor, The Leader:
I hereby PROTEST the Senior
J o h n J . Cassese pointed out t h a t police work was beShorthand Reporter Examination
coming more t h a n the image of a m a n i n blue patroling
No. 9915 held on Friday, April 17.
t h e city streets.
1964, at 241 Church Street, New
Cassese, president of the 25,000 member Patrolmen's York.
I protest as to the use of a tape
Benevolent Association, showed t h a t the modern policeman
jaiust be able to protect foreign diplomats, keep the peace recorder machine and more particularly because the dictator was
I n racially tense areas as well as the care for routine police
completely unintelligible. Enunciawork.
tion and diction were entirely abGerald J. Ryan, president of the 15,000 member Uniform- sent from his speech. One cannot
ed Fireman's Association noted sadly t h a t " I t is n i n e dead write what one cannot understand.
firemen ago t h a t I addressed you before" as he called for The use of the tape recorder dea salary more commensurate with the dangers t h a t firemen nies the examinee the right to
converse with the dictator after
face each day.
the practice dictation to lodge a
Even as R y a n was speaking. Fireman Joseph Rodriguez
complaint as to diction and/or
of M a n h a t t a n was racing through his a p a r t m e n t house
enunciation.
evacuating tenants from the burning buliding. Rodriguez
I have expended an insurmountd i d not have the benefit of protective clothing nor was he able amount of time, energy and
paid for his time. There is, as R y a n was pointing out, no expense in preparing for this exofT-duty time for firemen. They are pledged to protect the amination. The use of the tape recorder has denied me the opporpublic 24 hours a day.
Cassese's arguments similarly were backed u p by Police tunity of even a fair and reasonable
chance to gain any satisfaction in
Commissioner Michael Murphy who was issuing the names
testing the skill that I have develof 16 medal winners for 1963 as Cassese was preparing to oped.
speak to the j o i n t meeting. Four of the medal winners will
AVIS C. MOATS
n o t be able to accept their medals. They died earning t h e m !
Brooklyn
T
Social Security Questions Answered
*'I am not married but I do supfort my widowed mother. H the
•utiives me, can she set benefits
• n my social security. She bas
never worked and I'm her only
lupport. My father had never
worked under social security."
Yea. If you died, she would rc•eive payments as a dependent
parent on your social security
record when she's fla or over.
* « •
If his condition doesn't improve,
he draws disability insurance benefits until he's 66. At that time
he's switched over to retirement
payments. The amount of his
check doesn't change, however.
• • •
the youngest child's checks stop,
her benefits will be suspended
until she does reach 62.
• * *
"If I take my benefit at 63, can
my wife also draw if she is 62?"
Yes. Her benefit will be about 25
"My sister is a widow. She gets percent less than the payment she
benefits for herself and her three would otherwise have betn able to
children on her husband's social collect at age 66.
security record. I know the chil• • •
dren's checks will stop as each
"Do you advise people to laka
**How lonff can a man get dis- reaches age 18. Will my sister's their social security paymeats beability payments under social s«- check stop too?"
fore 85?"
Yes, if she isn't 62 by the tima Sach person must decide for
TiiǤ(Iay, May 12, 1 9 6 4
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LRO J .
MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business A d m i n istration a n d Professor of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at t h e
Borough of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t Professor of Public Relations i n New York University's Graduate School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
More Training
W E A R E pleased to report t h a t the public relations of
civil servants is improving—perhaps somewhat slowly, b u t
improving nevertheless.
N O SMALL p a r t of the credit should go to the expansion
of In-service t r a i n i n g programs for civil servants.
THESE P R O G R A M S have become almost Indispensable
to the development of more efficient, more effective civil servants. Inevitably, civil service has been upgraded a n d t h e
stature of government employees increased proportionately.
THE I M P O R T A N C E attached to civil service t r a i n i n g
programs was pointedly demonstrated recently by the top
honor accorded M a x S. Saslow, Director of T r a i n i n g for the
City of New York's D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel.
A R A R E combination of the dedicated, dynamic governm e n t executive a n d scholar, Saslow was one of six city employees honored for outstanding contributions to the city i n
their respective professional fields during 1963. Each received
a $500 U.S. B o n d from Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
SASLOW'S "campuses" are everywhere. They are at New
York University's G r a d u a t e School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
the B a r u c h School of City University, Long I s l a n d University,
a n d at other places where classrooms can be found.
BETWEEN 1,000 a n d 2,000 city employees receive In-service t r a i n i n g a n n u a l l y , a n d plans are percolating to Increase
these totals.
AT N.Y.U. in Dean R a y F. Harvey's school, executive development courses have been directed by Dr. Sidney Mailick
for the past seven years. I n a program conceived by Saslow
a n d Dr. Mailick, the city's top executives sharpen their competence i n a variety of fields.
W E HAVE participated i n m a n y of these sessions a n d c a n
testify t h a t the t h i n k i n g generated a m o n g the city's executives Is every bit as good as, If n o t better t h a n , a n y t h i n g
we've experienced in private Industry.
THE STATE of New Jersey has patterned its successful
M a n a g e m e n t Training Seminar a t Princeton after the New
York City program.
A M O N G THE subjects developed by the N.J. D e p a r t m e n t
of Civil Service for these seminars include executive developm e n t , decision m a k i n g , organization, communications, personnel tensions, public relations, motivation, administrative
p l a n n i n g , work improvement, administrative controls, interdepartmental c o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d coordination.
THE T R A I N I N G idea is now accepted practice for all
civil service. The New York City Police D e p a r t m e n t considers
in-service t r a i n i n g as i m p o r t a n t as recruit training.
THE NEW Y O R K C I T Y Transit Authority is encouraging
Its 4,800 operating a n d administrative supervisors to take a
home study course to improve staff communications.
THE NEW Y O R K C I T Y Fire D e p a r t m e n t has a weekly
t r a i n i n g program for all fire fighters. The men go t h r o u g h
their paces, usually on a weekend, at some convenient point
away from the fire house—often at a waterfront spot where
drills do not interfere with traffic.
ON-THE-JOB t r a i n i n g is one of the best public relations
arguments for civil service.
himself. If a man is in good
health and working full time, and
wants to contine to work, he may
not want to file. Another man's
circumstances may be different.
He may be unemployed or in ill
health: perhaps he would want to
file. The thing to do is check with
your social security office to find
out what the possible advantages
are in your particular
case.
* « *
"My father receives disability
payments for social security. How
long will they continue?"
If he recovers from his disability the payments will stop. If
he doesn't recover, they will continue until he Is 65. at which time
the disability benefits will be converted to retirement benefits.
• » *
"My son and daushttr-ia-law
were killed in an automobile accident last year. I've bren taking
care of their two children sine*
then and received a monthly
social security check for theai.
Another son of mine wants t«
adopt the children. Woald that
stop their benefits?"
No. They can b« adopted by an
uncle, aunt, grandparent, or stepparent without losing their social
security payments. If they were
adopted by anyone else, the benefit payment would have to be
etopped.
C I V I L
T u M c l a v , IWiy 1 2 , 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
The
ALBANY
Executive
House
Apartments
Veteran's
Counselor
"By F R A N K V. Y O T W
tf' IT York State Division of Veterans' Affairs
Warning: Bonus To End
A cut-off d a t e for t h e filing of a p p l i c a t i o n s for p a y m e n t
o f a W o r l d W a r I I B o n u s h a s been e n a c t e d i n t o l a w by t h e
New Y o r k S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e . M a r c h 31, 1965 h a s been set as
t h e d a t e b e y o n d w h i c h v e t e r a n s of W o r l d W a r I I m a y n o t file
f o r a b o n u s unless t h e y c a n prove t h a t t h e y were physically
PROMOTIONS
—
Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, center, director of
Rockland State Hospital poses with Sgt. Henry C. Marier, second
from left, who was promoted to Lieutenant, and PtI. William J. Herman, rlffht, who was promoted to Sergeant. Looking on proudly is
chief Fred Kennedy, extreme left.
or m e n t a l l y i n c a p a b l e of d o i n g so.
H O W M U C H I S P A I D ? F o r service outside of c o n t i n e n t a l
U n i t e d S t a t e s a t a n y t i m e between D e c e m b e r 7, 1941
and
S e p t e m b e r 2, 1945, t h e r e is a m a x i m u m b e n e f i t of $250. F o r
service of m o r e t h a n sixty days w i t h i n c o n t i n e n t a l
United
States, t h e benefit is $150 a n d , for services of sixty days or
less w i t h i n c o n t i n e n t a l U n i t e d States, t h e p a y m e n t is $50.
W H O IS ELIGIBLE? Honorably
discharged veterans of World W a r
I I who were on active duty between EVecember 7, 1941 and September 2. 1945 who were legal
residents of New York State at
least six months immediately prior
to entry into the service are eligible. Service may have been in
any of the following armed services: Army, Air Corps, Navy,
Marines, and Coast Guard. Veterans who served in the WAAC,
WAC, WAVES, SPARS, Women
Marines and members of the Public Health Service and Coast and
Geodetic Survey assigned to various branches of the Armed Forces,
are also eligible. Also eligible are
the veteran's next of kin If the
veteran died while on active duty
with the Armed Forces of the
United States at any time between
December 7, 1941 and September
2, 1945. The veteran's death must
not have been the result of misconduct. The benefit is $250. If
the veteran died after separation
fi-om the Armed Forces, the next
of kin Is entitled to what the veteran would have received had he
or she lived to present the application In person. The World War I I
Bonus Act specifically sets forth
the order of precedence of eligible
next of kin as follows:
authorized to take oaths. Veterans
still on a c t i v e duty with the
Armed Forces of the United States
must also submit an additional
form (VB-3) which must be completed by his Commanding Officer.
All applications must be accompanied by a photostatic copy of
the veteran's Honorable Discharge
and
Separation
Record.
The
photostatic copy must be at least
5 x 8 Inches In size. Where certain
Information Is not clearly defined
on the records, some veterans may
be required to file still another
form (VB-4), a Residence Questionnaire. Additional substantiating evidence may also be required
to be submitted In order to prove
eligibility.
Next of kin filing for the bonus
must use Form VB-2. I n all such
A, Unmiiiried Veterans
Precedence of eligibility is:
(1) Mother (2) Father (3)
brothers and sisters in that
order and no other.
B. I\Iarii»'d Veterans
Precedence of eligibility is
(1) wife (2) children (3)
motlier (4» father (5) brothers and sisters, In that order
and no other. Where children
or brothers and sisters are
the claimants, all are paid
an equal share of the bonus,
H O W IS APPLICATION MADE?
Eligible veterans who have not
previously applied for a World
W a r I I Bonus should apply at
their local office of the New York
State Division of Veterans' Affairs.
A State Veteran Counselor will
assist in the preparation of an
application.
Application
form
(VB-l) must be completed and
signed In the presence of a Notary
Public or oMun- official who Is
HIOH SCHOOL
OiPLOMA
I f yoii Mir I»»er IH, you c a n vrciir*
»
lllgli
Sellout
|)i|iluiii»!
Ai'tepled
lor
t'ivll
Si-rvUe
ito«itioii».
Our
courn* will itirimre you lu % «liurt
llwtt—ouistitiiiliiig f a t u i t y — l o w rate*
—«all
Mr. Jerome a t
Kl
U-SliUU.
MONIOE SCHOOL OF lUSINfSI
I . Tremont & loston Rd., I r o m
Kl 2-5600
cases, a photostatic copy of the
official notification of death must
accompany the form. Claimants
must prove their eligibility by filing the required birth certificates
(which MUST show the names of
both parents), miarriage certificates, death certificates, divorce
decrees, voting records, etc., as
may be necessary. In the case of
more than one claimant, all possible claimants must be accounted
for either with birth or death certificates. All must sign the application and all signatures must be
before a Notary Public or other
official authorized to take oaths.
30 days prior to the execution of
the application.
CAN THE W O R L D W A R II
BONUS BE ASSIGNED O R USED
AS COLLATERAL? No, it cannot.
The World War n Bonus Is a
gratuity and since veterans have
no vested Interest in It, it may not
be assigned to another person and
may not be pledged as collateral
on a loan.
MUST A FEE ACCOMPANY
THE APPLICATION? No! The
World War I I Bonus Act specifically bars fees of any kind In the
preparation and filing of applications for a bonus. ,
WHAT ABOUT INCOMPETENT
VETERANS? V^hen a veteran Is
Incompetent to conduct his own
affairs, Form VB-l may be filed
by the guardian of the veteran.
The application must be accompanied by the necessary records
evidencing the veteran's eligibility
and, in addition. It must be accompanied by a copy of the court
order appointing the guardian.
W H E R E SHOULD THE APPLICATION BE FILED? Applications
may be obtained from and filed
with any local office of the New
York State Division of Veterans'
Affairs (there's one near you —
check your telephone directoryIt's listed under
"New
York
State") or at the Veteran's Bonus
Bureau. New York State Division
of Veterans' Affairs, 155 Wash-
Tlie certification of the appoint-ington Avenue, Albany, New York
ment must be issued no more than 12210.
Area's only non profit
cooperative higli rise
apartments.
LUXURIOUS
FEATURES
* Moderate monthly
carrying charges
i
s t a r t a t $81.50
^
* All utility charges
included
* Modern equipped
kitchens
* I n c o m e Tax S a v i n g s
* Fully E q u i p p e d
Laundry room
* Private storage areas
* N e a r all Schools
a n d Houses o f W o r s h i p
Albany Executive
House Apartments
Corner of So. Swan & Myrtle
SALES OFFICE OPEN
MON.-FRI., 9 a.m.-6 p . m .
155 ELM ST., A L B A N Y
Phone 434-4121
Code (518) 434-4122
Sl'OXSOREW BY CIVII, SKKVK E
K.MI'I.OVKKS A S S O ( l A T I O N
Siii»t«iviK«l by X . Y . State U i v N i o n
of HoiiHing & Coiniiiiinity Kciipwal
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
SAVES YOU 20%
OFF BUREAU RATES
ON YOUR
AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE. Compare
these'NEW low rates! Call AX 1-3000 TODAY!
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE
COMPANY
A StO«k Cvmpany
Q U E E N S - 9 0 - 1 6 Sutphin Boulevard. Jamaica 3 5 . A X 1-3000
«pi H Mon.-Wcd.'Fri. f'9. Tuna, di Thurs. S-H, Sat, to 4 I'M
VALLEY STREAM^ 10 1-7100
MOOKLYN
CL 8-9100
BRONX
Kl M200
MANHAHAN-RE 2 0100
CIVIL
Page FJglit
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Tu«g«Tay, M a y 1 2 ,
1964
Little Experience Required
Housing Group
Names Piscola
Beauty Queen
NYC CS Orders
Exams For Four
Top Positions
Rosemarie Piscola has been
named Miss Division of Housing
and Community Renewal by the
New York State Division of Housing and Cr«mmunity
Renewal
The New York City Civil Service Commission last week ordered
examinations for four popular
positions which are to be opened
for filing in the near future.
The exams are:
Assistant bridge operator, exam
number 12,00, salary grade 10—
($4,550 to $5,990.
Bridge painter, exam number
1194, $8,750 a year.
Housing fireman, exam number
1195, $3,800 a year.
Sewage treatment worker, exam
number 1197, $25.65 a day.
trical nature acquired within the
last 10 years, or six months of
such experience and graduation
from
an
approved
vocational
.school. Nine months is the maximum period for which credit will
be given for experience gained as
a provisional employee, or for
duties performed
outside
the
scope of title in an emergency.
The position requires assistance
in the operation and maintenance
of sewage treatment plants, and
related work. Present salary is
$25.65 per day.
Asst. Bridge Operator
Dean, Gray Get
Top State Posts
Minimum requirements for assistant bridge operator applicants
are the satisfactory completion of
elementary school or equivalent
education, with one year of practical full-time experience of a
mechanical and/or electrical nature; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
Duties Include assistance in the
care, operation and maintenance
of a movable bridge, and related
work as required. Salary Is $5,990
per annum.
Painters' Jobs
AIBANY, May 11—The State
Departments of Health and Mental Hygiene have announced two
top staff appointments.
Dr. Donald J. Dean, D.V.M. has
been named associate director of
the Health Department's Division Of Laboratories and Research,
and George V. Gray, formerly of
the State Budget Division, has
been named director of mental
hygiene facilities planning.
Both appointees are career state
employee!.
Dr. Dean joined state service
in 1941 as an assistant veterinarian bacteriologist. Recently he
has been serving as assistant director of the laboratories.
Mr. Gray has been with the
State Budget Division for eleven
years, where he served as associate architect.
Candidates for bridge painter
examinations must have five years
of full-time paid experience in
painting bridges, towers, tanks
and other elevated
structures
where rigging and scaffolding are
used.
Duties of the position include
the preparation and painting of
I n his newly-created post with
iron and steel members in bridge-s the Mental Hygiene Department,
and all other elevated structures, Mr. Gray will be responsible for
and related work as needed. The preparing and executing a masposition pays $8,750 per year.
ter plan for development of mental hygiene facilities. He will
Housing Fireman
maintain a liaison between the
Applicants for the position of department and the Mental Hyhousing fireman must meet the giene
Facilities
Improvement
following requirements: six months Fund.
of recent full-time experience in
atandard duties of the position;
O n Advisory Council
or at least three months of recent
ALBANY, May 11—Governor
Rockefeller has named Miss LilDo not filie for these positions r/
lian C. Milanoff of Buffalo, a
the present time, wait until ofTicial
.social worker and
community
notice from the Civil Service Complanning director, to the State
mission. Watch The Leader for furAdvisory Council on Farm and
ther details.
Pood Processing. She succeeds
Mrs. Frank Montero, who refull-time experience plu-s not less signed.
than six months' related education in an accredited school; or TAKE A TIP F R O M MR. ZIP . . .
at least one year of education in INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
ADDRESSES
a cour.se which combines classroom work with practical experience.
Responsibilities and duties include the operation of heating
and domestic hot-water systems
In a public housing project, and
related work. Annual salary is
(3,800.
Sewage Workers
Requirements for
ef sewage treatment
©ne year of full-time
tuce of a mechanical
the position
worker are:
paid experland/or elec-
Correction Dept.
Dinner-Dance Set
Purchase Catholic
Guild Mass & Dinner
ALBANY, May 1 1 — T h e New
York State Department of Correction will hold Its first annual
retirement dinner-dance at the
Aurania Club here May 27.
The event will honor Anne A.
Curry, Carroll E. McCoy, Katherine M. Morrissey,
Elizabeth
McDonough, Mary D. Nolan, Margaret C. Sullivan, Edward J. Taylor and Ida P. Turner, who are
retiring after having served the
State of New York collectively
for more than 201 years.
The 27th annual Communion
Mass and Dinner of the Department of Purchase Catholic G u i l d
was held last week at the Church
of St. Andrew, Duane St. and
Cardinal Hayes Place. Dinner followed the Mass at Whyte's Restaurant.
Recommendation
MISS
PISCOLA
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
She is the secretary to the director of the bureau of engineering and construction.
Miss Piscola is also a contestant in the "Miss Civil Service
Contest,"
sponsored
by
The
Leader.
SHORT MEN!
DO YOU KNOW HOW
YOU COULD LOOK?
T-pt Slierwodd xliinv yon I !)¥<•««Iiiir SHORT ini-n is liiK liiiKiiit'i«f)
—his ON'I.Y hitsiiK'ss. Sfp what
expert Wtfiti); iiml roirct-ily
proporMoiifil knitN vnii «lo for
yon — how friiii, kliin, wrll
tnilorp4l yoii look. Anil |iny l<»tfi
at (ihcrwonirK. tifl u I'lisloinflttfd, hiiiiil fiilloicf), rfiiily-(o<
we«r Kllif for S.'.-i.7.'>-!P<:.%.7.'!.
This If) \o. I hiiiiil tiiiloriDR
with hainl f«'II«'(l (rniisrrs —
RRme (niloriiiK hikI uriide of
tvoolpiiN Kriliii); at fktoi'fH for
>85$ MM).
Followed
ALBANY, May 11 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill,
which
would
have
permitted
members of boards of education
to continue coverage under the
state health Insurance program
after expiration of their term of
office.
Rockefeller
said
the
president of the State Civil Service
Commission
had
recommended
disapproval of the bill as giving a
school board member a privilege
not granted to any other officer
or employee of the state or a
municipality . .
Mode to nieiimrp ih>|»irtnient with rry-oii .S'.y.Tr.
FRANK SHERWOOD
133 Fifth Ave. at 20 St.
N.Y., 10 to 6 Mon. to Sot.
AL 4-0778
S P E C I A L L O W RATES F O R
STATE E M P L O Y E E S AT
Nurses Needed
At Brooklyn VA
Registered and practical nurses
are needed at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Brooklyn. For
registered nurses, salaries are
from $5,235 to $6,090 per year; and
from $3,880 to $4,215 for practical
nurses, depending on qualificationfi.
short »hor(K—porllv rnilrlfi
D A I L Y PER
*
*
*
*
HOTEL COMMODORE
^^ND
NEW YORK. N. Y.
AVE.
Park Planners: $10,738
Positions are available for park
planners In the Monroe County
Parks Department at starting
salaries of $10,738 a year. Licensed professionals with eight years
experience may apply at the office
of the Monroe County Civil Service Commission, 39 Exchange St.,
third floor.
3,199 Applications
There were 3,199 applications
receiverl during the January filing
period for the post of patrolman
in New York City. The applications were received by the New
Yoak City Dept. of Personnel.
FACTORY
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SAVE N O W
ON
LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER
CLOTHES
621 RIVER STREET. T R O Y
2 Blocks N o . o f H o o s i c k S t .
LEXINGTON
For further i information, please
write or vjslt the Personnel Office
at this ho.spital, or call Mrs.
Baron at TErrace 6-6600, Extension 389.'
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
FAMOUS
sr. AT
MU «-6000
futt/i/icn cj^ ^fo^m
TROY'S
PERSON
Right at Grand Central
Gorag* service ovoilobia
All transportotion nearby
Alrlina iiHsas at door
Tel. A S 2-2022
/
V ^^(i/ei/vuiii
aifitwf/
OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 17
1-7 P.M.
Cto "^orttL St. — B o t w .
aaid.'^OlivLz^la. S t f e e t s
MSbintilblut
BzH^cbd-w-eiT-
HMH. atw Ink. M f tow
'
TiiMilay, May 12, 1964
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Piifre Nine
ELIGIBLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
P. Reynolds, Jack E. Baynes.
Gales, Robert J . Messina, Tim- J. Knowles. Edward Kraus, Wil- I olas J . Gibbons, Frank M. Coc(Continued from Page S)
Anthony P. Cougine. Dominlck othy J. Taylor, Wllbert C. Weaver, liam A. Satta, Andrew R. Silvag- I covizzo, Joseph Papaleo. William
Conrad J . Gallie, Lewis R . Burgess, Angelo S. Carestia, James A. T. Mastandrea, Leslie W. Berrent. James L. Allen, Carlos E. Delgado, noll, Frank Gmasz, William F. G. Hartmann, Allen Kupfer, Loui-s
Brown, Michael A. LaGiovane. Thomas A. Owan, LeRoy Tisdol. Dennis A. Merritt, Robert F. Brogan, Adrian P. Oflahery, Law- I J. DeMartinl, Terance F. Mullen,
Patrick D . Murphy, Nathaniel Charles M. Martin, Louis Nigro, Hodge, James C. Silas, Michael rence J . Ko.sciusko, Aurelio L. In- Nicholas J . Zuvlch.
Ford, Osualdo Giolli, Freddie L. Louis W . Galloway, Edward D. J. Oleary, Harry L. Booker, Ron- terrante, Richard A. Madero, Hu- j Livingston Johnson, Walter P.
Allen, William S. Thomas, Rob- Miller, Patrick Farley, Jlmmie L. ald Thomas, John J . Bily Nicola bert C. Sheppard, Raymond Fi- Herllch, James P. Powers, William
Palling, Donald Payton, Cecil Harvey.
gueroa, Joseph Maurer, John R. Allende, Wiliam J. Reilly, Jerry L.
ert K. Robinson.
Grimaldl, Peter P. Jankowski. Dauria, Angel L. Carrion, Edward
J o h n B. Malone, Powell Burns, Dudley, Franklin D. Elcock, RobGeorge
E.
Upton,
Donald
J
.
Lawrence Weems, Raymond G. ert J . Mellon, Jose R. Ramos, Jo- Walsh, Michael D. Grosso, John Irving Friedman, Nelson P. Ford- Ricottone, Raymond A. Yaede,
Murphy, Victor Nortez, Gerard H. seph Moore, Jr., Vito J . Benven- L. Tricarico, Vincent F. Stellato, ham. Joseph S. Karpf, Sigismund , Anthony J . Longabucco. James I .
I Graham, Charles C. Goldin, J o h n
Warnock, James M. Jones, Clar- uto, Joseph R. arema, Charles P. John H. House, Jr., Michael G. Czerwlnski.
ence D. Kavanagh, James J . Prie.ster, Mariano . Burgio, Stan- Gaynor, Robert S. Getterson,
Carl S. Fi-araccl, Anthony M. I B. Galaccl, Edward J . Hanratty,
ley
L.
Fogelson,
Fi-ank
Butler,
Luchsinger, George A. Libretti,
Harry W . Gruenthal. Harold V. Cavallone, Edward Mazur, Fran- William J . Morton, Ivan J . Lewis,
Carroll A. Brown, John Gual, Leon W. Neblett, Willie Council. Stockman, Bernard Sydnor, Dan- cis J . Montano, Lucio Hallman, Jr., Louis Messina, Paul J . Miceli,
Richard H. Cundiff, Stephen EisAlbert Henderson, Hubert T. iel H. Fitzmurice, Kenneth J . Jr., James Haley, Ralph H. John- Joseph A. Labianca, Darcy E.
enstein, William F. Martin, Wil- D a a 1, Michael
N. Moloney. Torres, Robert L. Harris, William son, Ernest S. Hoist, Thomas J . Coupland, Francis X . Obrien, Jr.,
liam Bailey, Jr., LeRoy J . Adams, Thomas M. Brogan, Robert Wash- DeCollibus, Kenneth G. Edwards. Donagher, Oswald A. Linzey, An- Carl E. King, John W . Howard,
Charlie L. Estes, Ronald E. Brooks. ington, Edward R. Rogan, Charles
Cameron R . Fi'ancls. Nicholas thony lannone, Edward J . Carr, Bernard B. Spence, Francisco
James Youman. Robert K. John- H. Maclin, Robert J . Maresca, J. Solitario, Lawrence A. Anas- Andrew Kurylas, Irving Shulman, Garcia.
nes. Barrett Taylor. Calvin E. Ronald J . Gill, Bobby L. Brinson, tasio, Ciro C. Sanicola, Gerald R . Anthony J . Pecoraro, Frank P.
James M . Sorrell. Charles LaMcClean. Tyrone R. Parker, Rich- Rodulfo
(Continued on Page 10)
Quinones,
Luther P Miller. Thomas C. Valellko, James Powers, Rudolph I . Rosen. Nichard J . Barbakoff.
Leon Brewer, John J . McChea,
Francis A. Donaldson, Victor A.
Taylor, James Walton, Jr., James
G. Washington, James Davis, Paul
J . Maurice, John E. Knott, Charles
P. Orlando, Nicholas Nigo, Clifford J. Hopewell Jr., Thomas E.
Sharkey. Michael S. Roselle. Robert W. Harris, Edward A. Ombroll,
Dale A. Miller, Robert L. Morgan,
Karl M. Lacorbiniere, George N.
Clements, Michael D. Gutstein.
Joel E. Brown, Louis Esposito,
J o h n H. Hill, Melvin S. Boshnack,
Peter G . Corrigan, Richard J .
Carlin. Daniel Greaney. Joseph J .
Marcello, Thomas J. DelGiudice.
ames L. Saulter. James H. Wilson,
ohn C. Simpson. Albert A. Haughton, Earl E. McGuire, John J .
Connolly, Herman D. Eastmond,
J r Lawrence J . Cahill, Marvin
Neterman, Samuel Kimmel, William H Washington,
William
Dfnt., Willie R . Randolph, Francis J . Santaly, Edgar O. Myers,
Jr. Reginald U. Miles.
William Cooney, James J. Sweeney. Nicholas Valinobti, Shirley
Kellow, Jr. Milton N. Fulcher,
Wigberto Lugo, Jr. Jesse William.s.
Se-sar A.'Ferrer, Ronald F. Stuart,
Martin Feingold, John L. Quashie,
James W. Fry, Joseph N. Gilchrist. Charles Costello, Robert Mazukki, William J . Steo, Ronald J .
Rubacher, James Guzman, Thomas L. Davis, Julius J . Murray, Errol X. Adams, Norman W. Doyle,
Bryan L. Levell, Bruce R . Strother. Melvin D. King.
William J . Steo. Ronald J . Rubacher, James Guzman, Thomas
L. Davis, Julius J . Murray, Errol
X . Adams. Norman W . Doyle,
Bryan L. Levell. Bi-uce R. Strother. Melvin D. King, Ernest P.
Santinello, Rudolph J . Bonini,
Robert J . Flowers, James G. Car' :
I
riel. James J . Hughes, ames M.
Pooser, J r . F i a n k A. Choida,
Radio City Music Hall in Roeltefeller Plaza, New York City, is the largest exclusively
Clemson G . Brown, Richard E.
Indoor theater in the w o r l d . . • seating 6,200 people in a striking auditorium. Millions of
Clark, Ernest L. Spears, Camilo
Rosario, Joseph B. Zuccaro, Eutourists and native New Yorkers flock to this magnificent showplace each year, to be engene M. Walker. James L. Parker.
tertained by miotion pictures and lavish stage productions, especially the precision dancfi
Robert J . Perlllo.
Ferman Hill, Jr., Sheldon A.
foutines executed hy the world-famous Rockettes.
Isaacson. James R . Phelan. Joseph P. Attardo, Robert Fieldings,
George R . Rowan. Patrick V.
Caputo, Glen H . Rogers, James
J . McGonigle, Charles A. Wise.
Charles J . Moreno, Milton Williams. Charles C. Collins, Domenick R . Chiusano. Ronald M .
Clarke, Alonza Peterson, Pasquale
Caporrino, John C. Kiley, Severo
J . Gonzalez. William J . Simms,
Edward Evans, William L. Kolberg, Robert A. Harris, Roger F.
Vazquez. Robert Gervasio,
Taylor H. Johnson, Clarence L.
Stuart. Jr., Patrick R . Coleman,
Robert E. King, Wyrain T. Schell,
Jr.. Kenneth T. Hansberry, James
W. Goodman, Lucius Jones, Henry
I. Reiter, Jerry Wasington, Daniel Pilere, Jr., Jesse Jackson,
Charles H. Roberts, John Volofihin, Jr., McDonald Mabry, J r .
Clemon W Lucas, George J . Menig, James D , Brown, Allen G.
More than 485,000 State employees and employees.of many local subdivisions of
Rogers, Earl A. Greaves, Timothy
R . Williams. Vincent J . JuchneN e w York State and their dependents are glad they haye it. These New Yorkers depend
tvicz. Ignatius A. Goodridge. Wil©n the three-way SIWI'EWIDE PLAN — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical — to
lie J Toran, George E. Heckstall.
protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care.
Peter L. Fi'usciante, Maurice
James. John A. Bethea, Jr. WilIf you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the STATEWIDK PL.\N offers
liam G. Elder, Jr., Herman A.
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . see your payroll or personnel officers.
Hanshaw, Solomon Magnus, Ronald W. Yoscak, Anthony J . Dolce.
Benito S. Dimuro, Willie James,
Frederick Ruff.
John F. Sepe, Edward A. Thomas. Robert J . Gannon, Floyd W.
Dorsett. Anthony Melendez. James
C. Waller. Fi-ank J . Tumminia,
Vito A. Chlaramonte, Henry C.
Gorge, Charles E. Girardln, Epifanlo Manasia. Lawrence S. Somma, Harold Berkowitz, John W .
Gibbons. William J . Greene. Edward Clement, Hector N. Llanos.
Thomas McCloud, Joseph Laird.
ALBANY • BI/MALO • JAM^S^TOVVN • New Yuwc • ROUII^ISIEII • SYRACUSE • UUCA • WATenowH
Clarence Jones, Jr.. Leonard I .
Brown, Donald G. Doran. Eugene
This is New York State's
No. 1 "sliowplace"...
. and tliese are New York Stale's
No, 1 Get-Weii Cards I
BLUE CROSS®
BLUE SHIELD"
f
CIVIL
Papf* Trn
SERVICE
T u e t J a y , May 12,
L E A D E R
City Collefe
Clifford
Thomas,
Alfred
Porter, James O. Watson.
Eligibles On New York City Lists
(Continued from Page 9)
mantia, Leonard M. Goodman,
Irving
C.
Headley,
Frederick
Ceelv, Jr.. George' Ring, Milton
Cash. Joseph D. Taylor, Jr., Carl
O. Autry, Vincent Emlddlo, Frederick Gerrily, Jr., Maroun P. Asmar, Ernest J. Picerno, Jr. Robert
Kleemann, Anthony G. Henninger, Anthony Incoletti, Hlppolyte
Welnum, Neil A. Polay, Hiram H.
Brooks. Melkior A. Spataro, Isidore Cohen. James M. Whalen,
Louis A. Wojtas. Stephen Psarrea. Tiiomas B. Feeney.
Vincent J. Cronin, Charles D.
Lennox. John W. Maxwell.
Rachel Stein, George L. Marcus,
Adele E. Sinlckl, Caroline Berger,
Eleanor Kersh, Pearl Krleger, Ann
Dellarocco, Sydelle Berman, Nora
Zamkoff, Minnie Greif, Mary Pllskln, Alicia Texldor, Bessie Kof,
G l n a M. Mortak, Dora V. Hoskowltz.
Dora V. Hoskowltz, Rose Zimmerman,
Pearl
C.
Aneksteln,
Marilyn L. Luden, Barbara T. Ellis,
Maria C. Dueno, Betty A. Smith,
Elizabeth Zarneckl, Hermlnla Cordero, Audrey Smith, Rosalind GlsJune G. Wlgden, Marianne F.
sen, R u t h M. Rodger.
Pancamo, Rose S. Black, Zerlta P.
Sutton, Mary Chavskl, Annette
N. Karson, Leonora Patterson, Promotion to Senior Civil Engineer
Faye Schutzberger, Jeannie M. De- The Office of the Comptroller
Falco, Mary J. Kerwin, Patricia The Bureau of Audit
Milton S. Abramson, Edward
M. Cunlsky, Eleanor N. Hoffman,
Lucy Giola, Myrtle N. Lewis, Dubensky, Gilbert A. Tellfsen,
Frieda Zlnker, Yvonne Johnson,
Dolores K. Ratkowskl, Rose Gran^ - " « ! • . - • • : : : < ' : II i n
off. Rose Singer, Brenda
M.
Brown,
Patricia
J.
Cavallaro,
Esther F. Auerbach, Judith T.
Cohen, Miriam E. Greenspan,
Edith Moreno.
FREE GOLFI
FREE CAR I
Now to July 1
•380*
FREE self-parking
Entertainment.
daily per person
Fun Filled Vacation 1
Supervised tots'
double occ.
amid all the tiamor and gaiety tf I
program. Teen
Miami Beach!
|
INCLUDING
(activities. TV in
^ MEAIS
S C ?
UNTIL DEC. 16
|
every room.
Full Breakfast X
^ ^ ^
Doily Ptf p»rj.
I
Myriam B. Chance, Eaelyn E.
Benefleld, Gladys Padllla, Dorothy
B. Chochla, Rhoda G. Katz, Nancy
J. Reld, Reglna S. Lewis, George
R.
Cubas,
Vickl
Tannebaum,
Evelyn Schweldel, R u t h Seldman,
Ethel Levy, Lillian Felnsteln, R u t h
Jolson, Winifred C. Seabrook, Josephine Scnwleger, Dorotny Gardner, Susan S. Lee, Muriel O. Newman. Vllet J. Schwlnn, Florence
G. Kunls, Bertrude L. Restchack,
Gertrude B. Leon.
COLLEGE SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT " A " G R O U P 3
Muriel M. Dalton, Phyllis Simon. Dorothy Miller, Helen H.
Taffel. Lillian Waohtel, Julia Biggerstaff. Marion L. Joseph Esther
Fried. Blanche R. Appelbaum,
Pauline Goldberg, Marsha Gilbert,
Lillian L. White, Evelyn Nagdimon. Pauline H. Kassier, Lilian
Sarlin, Gertrude F. Sitorch, June
E. Rode. Evelyn W. Hutter, Helen
R. Adlerstein. Shirley R. Schlelfev,
R u t h F. Svvall. Evelyn M. Stenson,
Helen Y. Iskenderlan, Marcla Givant. Marie A. Lore.
Kate Stone. Annette F. Moser,
Lillian L. Cohen. Anne Rosenthal,
Helen Sllber, Abby J. Moskowitz,
Faye Pishberg. Anne Kayton, Anne
Dubow. Matilda Jeremetsky, Bess
Weissman, Lillian Keschner, Reuben B. Greenblttt. Ursula H. Lee,
Sarah Weiskott, Marie M. Aalbue,
Freda Becker. Mary C. Spiegel,
R u t h Jacobs. Mary G. Herguerian,
Pearl Friedman, Fi-ieda Kaplan,
Rose Leibowitz, Israel B. Hunter,
Lois M. Reilly.
Janet R. Harris, Roslyn B. Rabin, Sophie Schub. Irene F. Butler,
Dena B. Vogel, Fruma F. Roth,
Jean
Block. Theresa
Dunbar.
Frances M. Parsons, Gloria Bolden, Ethel K. Hligram, Miriam
Corn,
Josephine
Hefferman
Frieda Staub, Claire T. Donald
Caroline M. Verdune, Julia Czarnomski, Isaac Friedcnson, Lillian
T. Wolfson. Elizabeth Zabordowski. Rose M. Mennell, Lillian N.
Klein, Htlen R. Sack, Delores D.
Alston, Gail Gussaroff.
y Short Club Gourmet Mtali
•
—
•FREE*
CHAISE lOUNGES I MATS
MOONLIGHT YACHT CRUISE
SHOWER OF STARS
ENTERTAINMENT
a i " TV t Hi-Fi Radio in r«eR«
I
S i i w l a l DiHroiints T o l
Civil 8vce EniployfCKj
I
===SPRINGTIME==
BARGAINS IN
NFW JERSEY
F O R D T-Bird '59 S p t H d t p
liliick
I'vtrii rli'nii licHlit.r inii>it
Hiirrilit'c. vcrx low NclliiiK
!j>!)l> iliiwii. SI.'t.ST int>.
iiriee
oiil.v
Mercury '61 Colony Pk Sta. Wag.
I'lill.v iM|iii|i|if(l Koritcout o n e
owner
our. Siiliiirlciii
ciir. ToilayV
Hiipciiil
o n l y S " ! ) d o w n . $ I I .K.'l per m o .
Clu'vy '(>:! MMhin. f u l l y i<i|ui|i|iiMl iiliuoHt
I n i i n i i new, very low m i . Tiike over
siiuill
inonllilt
piiynieiils
due
local
b u n k . N o money d o w n .
Watch for Big Roof Sign of
Dodge Bargain House
Open 8 AM to 10 PM
the Ocean Al )9>h Si.
Miami
Beach
PLEASANT
ACRES
Dial 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5. N. Y.
sac
il\ 5
your
Diploma
lent
of
WEEKS
HisU
School
whicU
la
Tyeuis
ot
Diploma
ia
poiltloaa
and
the
HiirU
aceepted
olUer
ROBKKTS
for
Equivalency
teeal
equiva-
School.
Civil
ThU
Service
purpotei.
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Information.
Name
:ity - •
•
.....
> Ph
^ Real Estate Best Buys
H o u s e s - Bronx
CIiAaCN P T — N E W
HOME 5 & 0
RMS
S o i i n d v l p w fln reo m , g:ar. Cash $.'(,.Mio
SAMALOT
L U il-ti-idO
oir.
LO S-Ot.tl
SEE YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT
, held
/•Course Dinner
'30 of M6 rooms
NO CHARGE for
3ra or 4th person
in same room
(under 12)
Children under
12-MAPJ2.50
Jtie
Jerry CronB»r f M n g . D l r .
.ON THC OCfAN t t H l h ST.,MIAMI | { A ( H
Finest
Brooklyn
Williamsburgh, So. 2nd St.
S-Fnmily, d o u b l e positesslon, H,
Price 914..%00. —
CIran.
Owntr: CL 9-3311 —
For
55
ami
.•(
DE 1-1749
Sale
A C R E S n e a r E l m l r a . Heart
of
tbo
Finser Lake
Regrion on
Route
S'IS.
Over l o o k i n g K a y i U a L a k e w i t h l a k e
rights. Phone Kerhonkson 7671.
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
For graeloHi living or Investment, locatsd in a beautiful
neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, eenerete, brick and stucco,
fully furnished plus additional
room for extra bedroom or
study. Carport you can make
additional room 14x24, beautifully landscaped, awnings and
sprinkler. Good transportation.
Asking
$24,000. Terms.
Call
CO 6-9120.
Retirement H o m e - Florida
R E T I R E M E N T H o m e . F i v e l a r e e rooni».
Porch. Workshop.
Acres. Roiiiiest
details. C a p t a i n P e t e r s , I N T E R L A C H E N
Kla. 32048.
FREE B O O K L E T by U.S. GovF a r m s & A c r e a g e s - Ulster C o .
ernment on Social Security. Mail
ACCESSIBLE
wooded
acreape.
joins
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
4 0 . 0 0 0 acres. S t a t e o w n e d forest, ImiilInif, nshingr & v a c a t i o n area. Tcrm-i.
New York 7, N. Y.
H o w a r d TerwilliKer, K e r h o n k s o n .
N.Y
CAPITAL DISTRICT
0anu>ii8 A r e a H o m e s . . . H i i h i i r b a n
New
Homes, Apartments.
Write
Us
Y o u r Needs. W e W i l l Arrnnite I t i n e r a r y
For Your
Visit.
JAMES W. PERKIHS
1061 Washington
U N 9-0*^74
Avenue
-
Albany
40»-18«0
AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE
GARRARO'S
TYPE A
LABORATORY
Italian-American
Cuisine
• Free Color Brochure and Rates
Memorial Day Wkend
Spec. $10 Per Day Each
Double - Occupancy
M a y 29th t o 31st
2 days & 2 night
'18 Each
Donblp
Oecu;r,in«y
SPECIAL
J.
LOW JUNE
RATES
8.VUST0 & S O N
on Request
G e t >tway
From It
and
What makes
the Type A
unique?
All
Jusf
The T.vpe A tone arm is the only true
dynamically-balanced arm on an automatic unit. It has a sliding counterweight
and a built-in calibrated scale to set and
insure correct stylus tracking force. You
may use any cartridge, whether designated as professional or otherwise, with
assurance that this arm will track the
stereo grooves perfectly at the lowest
pressure recommended by the cartridge
manufacturer.
Rest • Rest
end
Rest
MOODIE'S
LODGE
Moodus,
SCHOOL
Address
Department of Public Works '
Promotion to Custodial Foreman
Nicholas R . DeZago, William A.
The Board of Higher Education
Lyons, J o h n P. Mara, Sidney N.
Hunter College
Miller, Jack Strasburger, Victor
Anthony F. Casorla.
C. Hurley, Paul Chmara, Martin
Promotion to Custodial Foreman J. Lawless. J o h n P. Tucker, Thom(Continued on Page 15)
The Board of Higher Education
SERIES
DANCING
ENTERTAINMENT
Tour
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
GET
• Olympic Style Pool
Brochure
Rte. 4 & G r a n d Ave.
Englewood. New Jersey
569-8100
For
Promotion to Senior Civil Eng^ineer Promotion to Custodial Foreman
The Department of City Planning The Board of Higher Education
Max Kozerowltz, Julius LowenBrooklyn College
thal, Richard Rlegelhaupt, SigThomas
Shamoun,
Eustace
m u n d Mazur, Julius Spector, HerHoyte.
bert Gallon, Harry
Halbreich,
Isidor Rabinowit^, Irwin FiuchtP R O M O T I O N TO S U P E R V I S O R
man.
OF B R I D G E OPERATIONS
FREE
VACATION
ENGLEWOOD
DODGE
Prepare
York
For reservations coll (Op,,,
N i Y . C . - CY 3-4644 Sun.i
Or SM your Trivtl A(int
|
A l X Y S I a t © T h n n v a y E x t S I , G o Kii;.lit
COLLEGE SECRETARIAL
ASSISTANT " B " G R O U P 3
Lillian Kasten, Betty Stein,
New
Conn.
' Phone 203
TR 3-8376
Read these
features:
1
A.
Promotion to Custodial Foreman
Maiio A. Grauso, Jack H. Ross, A . The Board of Hi?her Education
Joseph Leibowitz, Norman DubQueens College
row, Felix W . Lustgarten.
Marlon Aiken.
rTK
Obi. Occ. 50 et 77i Rmt. f
Add $1 July & August
K R K K childtPn
*0D $3.50 FOR
in 8uni«' r o o m
T964
The turntable Is full-sized, heavily
weighted (6 lbs.), balanced, cast and
polished. It is actually two turntables
balanced together—a drive table inside
and a non-ferrous cast table outside—
and separated by a resilient foam barrier
to damp out vibration.
The new Laboratory Series
Motor
is
a
completely
shielded 4-pole shaded motor
developed by Garrard especially for the Type A turntable system. It insures true
musical pitch and clear sustained passages without wuw,
flutter or magnetic hum.
A great plus feature is automatic play — without compromise.. Garrard's exclusive pusher platform changing mechanism makes the
Type A fully automatic, at
your option, and alTords the
greatest convenience, reliability in operation and protection to records available.
GARRARD PRICES STABT AT S39.50 (Autoslim)
MARK ELECTRONICS
1171 FLATBUSH AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
J U 7.8922
C I V I L
Tiiesflay, May 12, 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
Long Islond
CALL BE 3-6010
f r w o FAMILY
$13,500
'
SOLID BRICK
1
Us
CIVILIAN VERY l a w d o w n poyment. Tremendous 8
room d e t a c h e d home, features IV2 baths,eot-in kitchen. full basement, oil heot, 40x100, 2 c a r g a r a g e .
O w n e r will sell a t G l volue. $17,500.
You Won't Be Disappointed
Only $400 Down. Gl's No
Down Payment.
•
AX 7-1818
I
Regardless of true value, legal
LARGE 1 •family horn*, garage, 2 fomily brick, 12 rooms, 2
full bsaement, oil heot. Voeont boths, eat-in kitchen, full basement, oil heat. Many extras.
for immediate occupancy. Rent Price reduced to $14,990 to ex$165 a month or take over ex- pedite sole. Gl no cosh. Civ.
Itting Gl mortgage of $14.QQ0. $450 down.
Full price $17,500.
LIVE RENT FREE
CORONA
Gdns*
$16,500
OWNER KETIRINO
DrI. Eng-lish Stucco ranch, fi trenieiidouR rooms all on one floor plus
exp. allic for a rooms. Mod. kitchen
& bath, Ipe. bsrnit., Karafre, surrounded by (rarden irround.s, all appliances.
St. Albans
$16,990
E.MEKGENCY S A I . E
10 yr, old brick. Must sell due to illnesw, owner saerificinK. This home
which connists of 5 large rooms pluu
den, garag^e & many extras.
I LEGAL T W O
SKI'AK.ATION S A L E
fi yp. old brick with .S l?e. rooms.
Streamlined
kitchen & bath
plus
finished
basement
with
complete
bath, situated on a Ipe. landscaped
plot.
$18,990
Hollis Gdns
RKDIM'TION SAI.E
2 family Spanieh-style stucco. Ultra
mod. 4 >2 &
rm apt. Kiiiivhahle
hsmt, frar. on a Ig. landscaped plot,
everything- goes. Immediate
o<cuPi»ncy.
Queens Village
$21,990
F O R E r i . O S l KE S H E
Det. legal 2 f a m . — En>:lish Tudor
type stucco with a B & 4 loom apt.
plus nite club rentable bsmt. Sti'eamlined kitchen.s & baths
2 car tearafte, garden grounds. Move right in.
$19,500 Hollis
C o m b r i a Hts.
FAMILIES
Proper
E N O M S H T r n O R BRICK
With two 5 room apts., ultra mod.
kitchen & bath plus niie club finished
b«mt.,
garage,
convenieni,
to
everything. Must sell at sacirfice
price—everything goes. Both bp1«.
available.
Gl NO CASH
FHA $690 D O W N
MANY 1 ft 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
QUEENS H O M E SALES
17U-13 Hillside
Call for
Ave. —
Jainaice
OL 8-7510
Appt.
Open
Every
D»y
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
Hillside
Ave.,
JA
a-'^OX'^
D O N T BE A RENT SLAVE
Suffolk County. L I . . N.Y.
B R E N T W O O D F O R E C L O S U R E — Thrse
brtlroonis $8,500:
$'^00 down.
AI«o
Four family house —
$7 iidO t';inh
down
nets
IW'i.
MoLAIJGHi.lN
R E A L T Y , olfl B R .')-84ir).
IL 7-3100
JAMAICA
.
I
J A M A I C A — Hi Riinth. Va.-aiit. «
rniM, newly dei'oratMl.
mo.
mtue.
l l o r . M H — T a k e ovfr m(K. n m n i i fill il«t Col. Movein 1 wk. $ttl.t{4
mo. nitK.
ST. AI.BANS—Inimaoiilafe
bri.k
T»lr B riHH, plus party bak»in»nt
fttT.T.'i ino. mtg.
CA.MKRI.A—I)>4>ta<'h«-d brk
7 rni
<aiie, Hn bascm«ni «iit. » l l 0 . 4 n
ino. intfc.
MUST SELL AT O N C E
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
AVE.
Queens. N. Y.
61 fi N O S T R A N D A V E . , Corner Pa.^ifio
SI.: nrw 3 & 4 room apjirinu iKn:
pipvator biiiUliiiK. Modern, ^•o KIPK.
See Apent on preniiwn or l a l l I ' R
;t-5ioo.
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. OZONE PARE
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
159-07 HILLSIDE
Brooklyn Apts. To Rent
J A 9-4400
JA 3-3377
Laurelton
H O M E S & H O M E S REALTY 1
I
CORP.
I
N O C A S H G.I.
With
O N E FAMILY SPECIALS
Thin (wrlvp room liniifiP U .'Jfl »nin.
from Alanliatfan. Hhn hix idoiiK in
••acli apt. Lointeil
In nice kprfioii
of Un<-rns.
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SPRINGFIELD G A R D E N S
Rent With Option To Buy
VALVES
LONG ISLAND
INTEORATED
Exclusive
Page Eleven
BETTER REALTY
SWEET & LOVELY IN ATTRACTIVE N E I G H B O R H O O D
I D E A L FOR A I T R E C I A T I V E PBOI'I.E
This 4 bedroom bouse, 7 yeurs young, wHiking to mttjor »ilio|>ping center,
eat-in kitchen with attractive living room.
HEMPSTEAD
Mr. Speculator, are you Iiaiidy with a b n i s h ? This 7 room rolonial
ready for a paint job and a few more extras. Yours for »i;{,J»t}0.
Ic
STABLE REALTY C O R P .
ROOSEVELT
StuPPO HiinaKlow, three laige
bcilroonis, eat-lii kitrtien, larKe
li\ii'.^ioni, full dinlne room,
plastpr wallN. Owner niiiiit M-II
$.100 eaiDh to all.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
Ask about our orEMNG SPECIAL
For Houses in Suffolfl County, Call r»l« M i .l-Tfil?
219 So. Franklin Street. Hempstead, N. Y.
IV 1-8965
III
HEMPSTEAD
Two F a m i l y ; all b r i i k ,
tlnifilipil basement. Live rent free.
WATER FRONT
HEMPSTEAD
$ 1 3 , 9 f 0
FORECLOSURE
Located on huge piece of land,
this 6 room house features 3
comfortable bedrooms, full dining room with picture window,
overioking rear property, new
oil hot water heot, garage and
bulk headed dock.
Two bedrooms and both; oil
hot woter heot, gorage, large
plot only $400 down.
Gl
$400 TOTAL CASH
ROOSEVLT
$13,000
.Sfven rooniM, Siitlit I>evel, four
beilrooimt;
baths,
Californiii room
attached RaruKe,
jfl-j4..'i00. Good fiphool dihtrict.
BOOK REALTY
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919
IV 1-9226
Big Selection of new and
resale homes wifh Utile or
no cosh down. Trades accepted.
12 ROOMS ALL VACANT ON TITLE
g
NO CASH FOR VETERANS
1
MODERN KITCHEN & BATHS — FULL BASEMENT
OIL STEAM HEATING — WALK TO SUBWAY
REDUCED
TO
$ 1 5.500
F.H.A. BUYERS
$600 CASH
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8th A^e. ' E ' Train to Sutphin Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K
AX 7-7900
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU R O A D
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
Farms & Acreage:^
Orange County
16 ACRES will) brook on improved load,
m'ar Middletown. !?e,200.
R E I N E K E , 1.32 N O R T H ST.
Middletown. N . Y . Dial 014 D1 J fiOOO
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
MOVE RIGHT IN
EXCLUSIVES
REAL
MOVE RIGHT IN-NO WAITING
9UEENS VILLAGE DET. RANCH
QUEENS VILLAGE
$17,990
2-FAMILY, 10 rooms. 2
large 4 room opts, plHS 2
room basement opt, 2 cor
garage, 30x130.
$1,600 Cosh
$32 Wk.
Modei'ii ItiiiiKiiltiw ill !S«i. «»/.oiie Park.
All niuiiiK <iii«> floor — only Hll.Mn A liraiitiriil hoinr in a lieaiiliriil
rt^iili'iiiial coin III nil 11.V. I.ikf new iiiMoiKlily, will iiat'i'iiice for t|ui<'k iiali^
A unl. 6 niniiik, (nil liabfinrnt,
yi'j
—Siii(alil<* It'i'tni) ai'iaiiHHl. naiaRf.
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, garage, 40x100, oil
heat.
$1,600
)32 Wk.
AX 1 -7400
C A M B R I A HEIGHTS
V A C A N T !
169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
— ^ — ^ O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A M t o 9 PM=
6 ROOMS, detoched, go.
rage, part finished bosement, w.w. carpeting.
$1,200 Cash
$24 Wk.
.INTEGRATED
LET'S
Y o m
HOI WK IN
A W
SWAP
rOMUTION
FOK
(ioou io\ui'rui\.
t'AI.L TUUAV
I E-S-S-E-X
—
feKLL
MT
W . HEMPSTEAD
MO\E»
IN
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100,
garage finished bosement.
$1,100 Cash
$23 Wk.
TODAV
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
1 1
=
JAMAICA
Tak* titb Ave. •£' Train to Butpbln BWi. Btadoa. OI'BM 1 DAYS A WBBE ^E I
AX 7-7900
You get full ownership
with only $500.
10 Rooms
ST. ALBANS SOUTH
Decorated &
New Kitchen
AX 7-2 I I I
E. J . DAVID
REALTY
159-05 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica
Nr. Parsons Boulevard
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
NO CASH G.l.s - LOW CASH OTHERS
JAXMAN
SOLID
BRICK
T W O FAMILY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
RENT
=
=
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
FI 1-1950
10'j-us Lludcu
BlTti., St. Ath«M
17
2 G O O D BUYS
JAMAICA
DETACHED, 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms, gas economical
heat,
copper plumbing, heavy duty
wiring, new roof . . . Only $12,800
SPRINGFLD G D N S .
BRICK — B R I C K
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished basement, extra large corner plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms, Hplywood
bath and extra Vi bath. 2 wood
burning fireplaces, front and rear
terrace, ultra modern kitchen In
basement. Can be used as mother
and daughter set up. A dream
house at
$22,000
CO-OP APT.
I ' ^ rooms, new oreo, new
section. Call for informotion.
HAZEL B. GRAY
Albany Area
U8-33 LIBERTY AVE.
A L B A N Y Area, 6 rooms, hath, heat fl
atief,
barn,
view
$7,600.
Dul.KON
R E A L T Y , East Chatham.
AX 1-5858 . 9
ALBANY
Forms & Country Homes
Sullivan County
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNEn
MnlNpl* LlttiRf Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
JAMAICA
F r t ^ Booklet — Kunil Ktiil E K a t *
l'aim8-Houift!-Aci-fa(iit-iJiibin«>.i.»n
R. Kronifel, Blw, JclfirsonviDt-. N.T,
Forms & Acreages
O r a n g e County
1? Ace, « rm houBe, fr plo, $17,600
fiood 6 rni houKf. »r iil.e.
Chut Uunn, Bkr, Wulden, N.Y. 'JT'l-MSM
Farms & Acreages
Ulster County
COUKTRY acreage
privilege*, eaky
near Kin»:titon, I j i k e
terinn. J o h n
Collin*
Mrutiivill*. 11.Y. I>tjil l l l i VL
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
Mayor s Proclamation
(Continued from Page 1)
June 1. 1964 as Civil Service
Day in New York Olty, and I
do request the citizens to join
in honoring the merit system of
public service and the able and
devoted civil servants In all
branches and levels of govern-
Civil Service Day To Show
Hovi/ Government, Aides Affect
Average Citizen's Daily Life
ment whose skill and dedication
to duty make possible the effibusiness In an ever more complex society.
Briggs Appointed
ALBANY, May 11 — Governor
Rockefeller has apponlted Leslie
E. Brlggs of Homer as County
Judge of Cortland County to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Robert W. Sloan.
A full four-hour show will Inelude one aspect of the work of
each of 26 public agencies.
(Continued from Page 1)
Among the agencies which will
chosen in the semi-final judging
take part In the various demonfrom the New York City entries.
strations are:
The six girls who will vie for
NEW Y O R K CITY — Police,
the one week Caribbean holiday
Fire, Sanitation, Air Pollution,
for two first prizes in the Ne^^
Purchase. Health, Youth Board,
York City section of the contest
Traffic, Veterans Affairs, Correcare:
tion and Labor.
*
Gloria Roehrlch of Brooklyn,
NEW Y O R K STATE—Veterans an employee of the New York City
Affairs, Mental Hygiene, Welfare, Transit Authority; Dana Klrsch
Military and Naval Affairs, Civil Of Laurelton, an employee of the
Service. Health, Rent Control, New York City Department of
Tax, Audit, Law and Labor.
Personnel; Eltlma Maharaj of
U. S. GOVERNMENT—Veter- Brooklyn, an employee of the
ans, Labor, Atomic Energy Com- Housing
and
Redevelopment
mission and the Bureau of Cus- Board; Gloria Swanson Wall of
toms.
Manhattan, an employee of the
Civil Service Day was conceived New York City Term Court (girls);
by The Leader as an opportunity Rosemary Kenny of Richmond
to make the public more aware Hill, an employee of the New York
of the wide variety of services City Department of Sanitation;
performed by government em- and Iris Belkin of Brooklyn, an
ployees which usually go un- employee of the New York City
noticed.
Approximately
18,000 Community Mental Health Board.
government employees have purThe finalists in the other three
cha.sed tickets to the World's groups will be announced in
Fair through arrangements with forthcoming
editions
of
The
The Leader.
Leader.
Cortland Studying
1964
Job Classification
CORTLAND, May 11 — All City,
county, village and town Jobs In
Cortland County are being studied by the Cortland County Olvll
Service Commission for a reclassification, the first here in
more than 20 years.
Representatives of the governmental units were given details of
the proposed classification and
survey at a recent meeting in the
courthouse. School districts also
are Included In the study.
The commission stated in a letter to other officials in the
county:
Goes To College
ALBANY, May 11 — The State
Labor Relations Board has transVisitors to t h e N . Y . W o r l d ' s F a i r o n C i v i l Service D a y on ferred Its Albany office from the
Alfred E. Smith Office Building
J u n e 1 will be t a k e n t h r o u g h a review of t h e i r d a i l y l i v i n g
In downtown Albany to the State
a n d s h o w n h o w t h e i r lives are affected by civil servants. They
Campus.
w i l l h a v e a c h a n c e to m e e t t h e f i r e m a n , t h e p o l i c e m a n , t h e
b u s driver, t h e t a x collector, t h e i n s u r a n c e supervisor, t h e
c o u n c i l m a n , a s s e m b l y m a n , senator a n d c o m m i s s i o n e r . These
a r e t h e people w i t h o u t w h o m n o g o v e r n m e n t — c i t y , state,
federal or l o c a l — c o u l d f u n c t i o n .
Tuesday, May 12,
L E A D E R
" I t has been over 20 years
since the original classification
and survey was conducted In this
county. Common sense as well as
good personnel practice indicates
that positions should be surveyed
n uch more frequently."
The commission members explained the procedures Involved
in the study and answered questions on the planned reclassification.
The study Is expected to take
several months.
Clinicians Sought
Three public health clinicians
are being sought by the Monroe
County Civil Service Commission
Health Dept. Applicants must be
U.S. citizens with a BA degree in
nursing or science. Additional information
concerning
requirements and duties may be obtained
through the office of the Commission, 39 Exchange St., third
floor. Closing date for applications is May 6.
CITY FINALISTS
City Finalists
All
finalists
will receive
a
gift from Barrlclnl's Candy Shop
and the winner and a companion
982 candidates filed during the will be the guests of The Leader
January filing period for the po- for a week's stay at the Condado
sition of captain of the New York Beach Hotel in San Juan, Puerto
City Police Department. The title Rico. Transportation will be by
is open on a promotional basis.
Trans-Caribbean Airways.
Police Captain Filing
Healthy Economy Is Aim
Security Personnel Have
Important Part In War
Against Poverty-Green
S t a t e e m p l o y m e n t security p e r s o n n e l " w i l l carry a greater s h a r e t h a n o t h e r s " I n t h e w a r a g a i n s t poverty, A l f r e d
L . G r e e n , executive director of t h e S t a t e L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t D i v i s i o n of E m p l o y m e n t , s t a t e d i n a n address h e r e
cently.
"The anti-poverty program Is
an Integral part of the active this 'new look' in employment semanpower policy currently being curity potentialities and we expropounded in this country. Aim pect experimentation to be an inof the policy is to create a healthy tegral part of our activities in
^ economy by providing Jobs for all the future."
"You are aware of our involvewho need them and providing
workers for all the Jobs that ment in the Area Redevelopment
Act. the Manpower Development
exist.'
and Traning Act. the Trade ExAs the agency whose people,
pansion Act. You know of the
day In and day out. work at asdominant role we are to play in
sisting the unemployed, the Divlthe rehabilitation for employment
fllon of Employment will be closeof Selective Service rejectees. And
ly Involved with developing new
I am sure you have been reading
programs," Green said.
about the central role we will play
."Our staff is enthusiastic about In the war on poverty program."
GLORIA SWANSON WALL
Assistant Supervisors
Last year's filing for the position
of assistant supervisor (Welfare
and
Correction
Departments)
reaped more than 1.570 candidates. These candidates were announced recently by the New York
City Department of Personnel.
Monroe County Seeks
Morgue Supervisors
Morgue
superintendents
are
needed in Monroe County for
morgue operation and related
work. Candidates with experience
may apply at the ofice of the
Monroe County Civil Service Commission, 39 Exchange St., third
floor. Starting salary is $6,760 a
year.
Senior Engineers
The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced that
they received 101 applications during the January filing period for
the title of senior civil engineer
in the departments of Hospitals,
Public Works and Water, Supply,
Gas and Electricity.
DANA KIRSCH
I R I S BELKIN
If you want to know what's liappening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
,
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happening in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
91 Duane Street
New York 10007, New York
I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name iisteil below:
WAME
ADDRESS
.• •
Ma
TiiesiTay, M a y
C I V I L
12,
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Hilrleen
Willard State
Honors Veteran
Scliool Head
W I L L A R D , May 11—Mrs. Margaret E. McDonald, former assistant principal of the Willard State
Hospital School of Nursing, was
recently cited by Dr. Paul H. Hoch,
commissioner of the Department
of Mental Hygiene for her 56 years
of service to the department. Presented by Dr. Anthony N. Mustille,
director of Willard State Hospital,
the citation expressed Dr. Hoch's
appreciation for Mrs. McDonald's
contribution to patients and student nurses "by her understand-
Ing and excellent example."
The citation was presented at a
dinner and dance of the Sampson
Division of the Hospital honoring
employees who retired during the
year and those who completed 2S
years of service.
"BiiyTVhcreTonrAlliMrniirriliivfiArore"
N E W Y O R K STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
O V F U E H S
NEW REG. UNIF. OUTER COAT
$68.75
DEPT. APPROVED
SCHOOL TIME
—
pictured below are
the participants in three courses in Fundamentals
• f Supervision taught by Leo Darmody, Frances
fValcott and Ralph L. Patrick at Utica State Hospital. Bottom row, left to right: Edward Zucker.
Mary Krul, Genevieve Grabowski, Frances Wolcott,
Antoinette Kitchen, Laura Zabinski, Robert Tipple.
Top row, left to right: Sophia Glista, Florence
Adorino, Elizabeth Casper, Sandra Kilburn, and
Mildred Speer.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR
T E A R S W I T H STATE
SPECIAL
O V E R 30
TRAVELERS
RATES
FOR
Sholdis Retires
After 45 Years
Of State Service
a s s i g n e d to M a t t e a w a i i
Sholdis,
supervising
Q u a l i t y SLOAN'S Uniforms
CATSKILL, NEW YORK
'
a f t e r 46 years of
continuous
York
State
with
the
S P E C I A L
of
as
an
officer
I
Frank
Assigned
ALBANY, May 11—Jack Fi-ank
Of Brooklyn is the newest appointee to the Board of Visitoi-s
of Kings Park State Hospital. He
•ucceeds Dr. Melvin C. Goldberg,
•^hose term expired.
C O M I N G T O THE F A I R ?
STAY AT THE FAMOUS
—
Nicholas
valentine
Jr., deputy state industrial commissioner, left, donates an oil painting of the late Ernie Davis, Syracuse football star and All-American,
to the new State Youth Center at Syracuse. Accepting the painting,
which will hang in the lobby of the center, are Commissioner Lawrence Pierce, center, and Deputy Commissioner James Cosgrove, both
of the State Youth Commission. The center has been named after
Ernie Davis.
Succeeds Clark
ALBANY, May 11—Miss R u t h
Weaver Auert of Utica has been
named to the Board of Commissioners of the Herkimer Home.
She succeeds Dr. William T. Clark
of Utica, whose term expired.
Two other commissioners on the
board have been reappointed.
They are Mrs. Muriel C. Zoller of
Herkimer and Dr. Fied Sabin of
Little Palls.
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
Siibwuy, Triiln or Hu» , . .
iJIrrt't to th« t'Hlr!
In the hrurt of TIiih-h Siiuuri^t
Ml Hlut'k l o Kudio ( t l y !
( l o u r to Tliealrm,
Hhopttlnt,
NiioMKI
500 C'oinforUble
Kooiiitl
• .%(Ht roniforlubU KOOIIIK!
.%ir CoiKlltioiiliig, TV
.4vallitbl«l
Stnd for
Frt* IrocliHrc & Rotes
FREE PARKING
IN R E A R
—
1060 M A D I S O N A Y E .
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-98t1
ALBANY
BRANCH
OFFICE
r O R ENFOHiMATlON rPKaidins advertiilDff.
PleaM write or
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVI-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINO . TV
No porlting
problem* ot
Albon/i lorgMt
kotel . . . with
Albony'i only drlve-ki
forage. You'll iliie tli* com*
fort ond convenience, tool
ffMlly ratei. Cocictall lounge.
t M STATB S T R E E T
•FVOmiirATl CAPITOL
fM yofr Mit^ frovW ag»nt.
SPECIAL IFtEKLy
liAlES'
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
SPECIAL
RATES
F O R STATE E M P L O Y E E S
call
TEN EYGK
Hotel
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
* Free Parking
* Freo Limouiine Service from
Albany Airport
* Free Launderinn Lounge
* Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
* Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
* Free Use of Electric Shaver*
Make Your
Reservation
Eorly By
Calling
H E 4-1111
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Stat* & ChaptI Sts. Albany, N.Y.
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO ~
FROM $7 SINGLE
$10 DOUBLE
I I I TWIK
FREE 0VERNI6HT AND WEEK-END PARKING
•
•
•
•
•
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
O F SCHINE HOTKLS
WIIX
C O N T I N U E TO H O N O R
FOB OUB BOOM GUESTS
130 W«»t 49th St.. N.Y. 19. N.Y.
(212) CO 5-7700
•
S P E C I A L I Z I N G , AS A I . W A V S , I N
PARTIES, BANQUETS A MEETINGS.
COMFOUTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
F R O M 10 TO r>00
In N . Y . C . C a l l MU 8-0110
COMPUCTK BANQUET and
CONVENTION FACILITIES
•
•
•
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
The
Hotel
Chesterfield
•
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
and
ALL AMERICAN PAINTING
FLANAGAN
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
i-1994, (Albany).
reaching his retirement rank.
Sholdis was honored at a retirement dinner held recently at
the Beacon Lodge of Elks Club,
at which more than 200 fellow
employees and friends were in
attendance. Numerous gifts were
presented to him, including a cash
purse, and a television set by
employees of Matteawan.
Johnston Assists
Dr. W. Cecil Johnston, superintendent of the hospital, assisted
with the presentation of gifts.
Also speaking were chief officer
Joseph Nameth, superivising of- ;
ficer James M. Browne, Business
officer Joseph Walsh, and officer
Stanley Pavelock, who was chairman in charge of the event.
Chaplain Robert Martin also express his sentiments.
HOST-
RAT|5-
of service was a t M a t t e a w a n ,
starting
IMStOlNT"
• J O S E P H T BE I . L E V
8 0 8 8 0 . M A N N I N G BLVD.
A L B A N Y 8. N.T.
Phoone IV 3 M 7 4
for Civil Service Employees'^
period
A
Mer.
T H O M A S H . G O R M A N . Gen.
New
Department
Correction. His entire
Now Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
AT
MICHAEL
F R E E TELETYPE RESERVATHINS
TO A N T KNOTT H O T E L , I N C L I U I N G
State
recently
service
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
State
retired
State
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
QUALITY
YOUR
—
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
officer
assigned t o M a t t e a w a n
Hospital
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
UNIFORMS
30 oz. K E R S E Y S.-,!).«S
R E G . SHIRT,S, TAPS A M ) T t E S
Contact our Loral Rt-p. or Write Direct
"FOR
H I L T O N :>HSIC C E N T E R . . .
Fpiider Gibson GliitarH. Y.\:>l A H A
I'l.ANOS. New and nurd
inslriimrntH sold and loaned. I.rxsonft on
all InHtriiinentH. R'i COLl'MIU.A ST.
A L B . , HO a-094S.
KEG.
$59.85
POLICE REEFER COATS
illlsi
<«iiijililfJri'Xiiiiii(i'
ond all
PLAZA
BOOKS
tests
BOOK
SHOP
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b o n y , N. Y.
IN I M I H I A I T Q Q
OF D O W N T O W N
SVRACUSB,
JYIACUSI
M a l l & P h o n e O r d e r s Filled
N.Y.
* Free Indoor Parking
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
STEAK and RIB BOOM
lU;OIJSH DINING ROOM
CAFETERIA
TAP ROOM
• Air Conditioned
* Restauranf and Coffee Sliop
• Free TV
Stofe
Syrocuse. New York
l«tlmatt •oektall
louilgf
. . . Fomily O w n e d o n d Operoted . . .
D o w n t o w n Syrocuse — O p p . City Holt
I Blocks Soutk or end of Ro«lc gl . . . Ph. HA 2-0403
Lodging
Requests
Accepted
In Time of Need, Call
M. W, Tebbutt's Som
176 S t a t e
Albany
HO
3-2179
12 C o l v i n
Albany
459-6630
420 K e n w o o d
D e l m o r HE 9-2212
Over 11% Vnir* er
Ok»tln(ulitlird
l>uiifrul
8crtlce
C I V I L
Page Fourteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TuesHiiy, M a y 1 2 ,
196i
State and County Eligible Lists
35. McGpft, R . . P e n t
Wingdtlft ..
.788
, . 8 3 2 47 Gibson
. .78.3 30. S l e i n h i l b e r , N., W a l d e n . ,
82.'-.
48 S v a r p l a i t i s , A
.820
37. H a u o h , D., Beacon
.782
. . ..822
. 82;
4!> F e n l o n , M . . D o v e r I ' l a i
43
Ciliclli.,
A.,
K,
Islip
I^oiiij.
R
.
,
Newbui-Rh
.
.
.
,
.38.
. ...822
NAKHUHH si;< iKri\ ASMIMTANT
, .770
.821!
50 Ross. D.. Wiiiird.ILP . . .
44 RPHVIF". I., VVyandaiicr
3!». P o e h i n t p s t a . R . , M l . Kisco
. ...822
.770
.82 I
5] Defino, E., Brewster .
lllnnli.UIILIIN
SIHIP llos|)ltul
flPO 4.'! Rrcnnan. VV. Ctrl Ixllp . . . . , .8.-.3
40. ThoniaJi, L . , N e w b u r « l i . .
1 SKI'llch, W . , IJiMirtKimton
,
81t
.823
A
. .778
52
G
l
o
v
p
r
.
,
.8:.ii
4 0 B l a i r KlizabcIJi Ctrl tulip
.,
!l7(i
41. C r o m i e , H., Sar.anac . . . , . . . . 8 1,1
!J Stiyilcr, \V., HiiiKliMiiitiin
..
.800
...
.774
53 Perry, LI., P a w h n i f
. .sit;
47 .lotinson. R . . K. Tslip
It7(i
12. M u l l e r , J . , F i « h k i l l
....812
» Willi:UiM, A., S;iniirii»
.800
, .773
54 D u n n , J
.
.
s
i
r
.
48 Kihando. H.. CIRL Nllp
!tr,S
. . . .8li(>
4 I ' r u t l . M., HinirlKimlnii
....
.800
, . 7 5 0 43. VVpljpr, A., VV.ippinirr . , . ,
55 W o o d . L
. .814
..
0.^.8 4 0 T a r l a i f l i a , L . . Ctrl L«llp
44. Sclnider, G., W a i i i i i n g r . , . . . . 8 0 H
B I.OKCT;. K.. B i n s l i . t n i l o n
...
. 808
.754
50 Goldimr. O.. D o v e r P l a l
. .HM
50
Soully.
R.,
C
I
R
L
I
^
<
l
i
p
!t:tK
45. M c K i b b i n , VV.. Beacon
807
6 Sfi-ilni"!-. M.. KiiUvvf)0(l
...
.804
.
.
s
:
!
r
tt:i.- 51 K p i i n c d y . K., I s l i p Tprr . . .
Ilnilson Klvpr
Slate Hospital
40. P p l o u b e t , A . , W a i i p i n i r r . . . . . . 8 0 7
7 KOK. M.. Hinilti.imloti
.80.3
. . 837
52 fiiTPii, .1., Bay Shore
003 47. Keeiian. P
1 Seeonp, T., Ponffhlveepsie
.
8
0
2
.
.
.
.
807
8 f'()ni:i.(l, M.. W i n d s o r
.. s;!;!
53 R a y p n firovpr, CIrl I s l i p
,
(•Kt
.!»0.'! 48. Laviifne. F P l a t i s b u i s r . . . . . . .80(1
. 8110 2 Green J . Pouffhkcppsie
» HMIII, H.. Minirli.iiulon
. .«:il
,fti:! 54 L-ciup, I).. Islip Tprr
.010
Pouchkeeiisip
3 Ro-'h.
C,
40.
L.imbcrt, V
P l a t t s l n i r ^ . . . . . . .80(1
.
8
0
0
i n Siiriiii:. A.. I t i n « h ; i m l n n
...
. . S'.'o
55 K i m b a l l , Ci., Sliirlny
.(107
,011
T'ouirhkeensie
4 Rpilly, r
50. P.'itnode, R Kpcseville . . . . . . . 8 0 2
.700
11 BriMKl.iwc. P . K i r l i w n m l
...
. .S'JO
50 C p i n o s k y . V . , H o l b r o o k
...
,!tor>
H., Pf.IIUHKEP.isis , , . .027
,
5 Bookianp
51. Costa, T Beacon
.7 07
. . . . 802
I S A n i t i o i . T)., Iliiii,'ti;imlDn
...
. .828
57 Kaispr, B., S a y v i l l p
,<100
.021
PoUKhkeepsie
0 Leroy,
W.,
52. ( i G r a v p s , E . , ( i l c n h . i m , . . . . . . 7 0 7
.702
i;{ S f h i i l l z , K., (Irccnc
. .S'lr
58 Npu-rin, M.. Sliirlpy
,8IM
.010
Poiiirhkeeiisio
7 .lohnson, G
M o n t a n a . B.,
B
VVappiim'r . . .
53.
707
11 \Villi;im-". K., W i n d s o r
. .827
50 Sppiijlit, L.. COPAIH^UE
.8HS
.012
8 R u s e l l , J , , PotisrhkPPtrsip . . ,
54. Bchaffpr, EE. , G l e n h a i i i . . . ....707
I R WilliMiii-i. M.. MliiTli.iinlon .
783
. .H-n
00
Corkpy,
S.,
Ctrl I s l i p
.HS'I
.
0
0
5
0
N
o
r
k
o
n
.
K..
P
o
m
r
h
k
e
e
p
'
i
e
,
E
d
w
a
r
d
s
,
C.,
C
(
i
l
e
n
h
a
m
.
.
.
55.
705
1(1 Kipnn. .(.. Hiiiirliamlon
7V!t
82n
01 Callairlian, T.. Ctrl N l i p
...
.881
.001
10 Fox. R., GardincMD
Altica
50. Jenninif.s, D.,
....702
17 Qii:ifltcnl)U"li. ('., f»iiM(|li:iKa
778
(!2 Haypf, R., Ctrl T s l i p
.875
.00 1 57. R a c l t t p , R., D a i i n e n i o r a . . .
1 1 Scballer, E , , I.AS-ranievi . . ,
700
IH R i i y n i o m l . K., W i m H o r
...
700
03 M a c i p j p w s l u , S „ Islip
Trrr
.000
12 M u l f o r d . H . .
Poir.;likecpsie
58, M a i i c u s o , H F i s h k i l l
7S!»
1!> Pprr.v, v . .
KInsli.inilon
...
708
.800
. 87': 04 MCKPP, M . , K. I-lip
L.'t Spcone. M . , Pouirlikee|>sie
50, H i l l , B., (Menliam
....780
'ZO Haiili, .. B i n i f h n m l o n
707
O
R
,
Gurilski.
C.,
Ctrl L-lip
.
.
.
.
8
8
0
.snii
G
u
r
l
o
,
E.,
14
K
i
e
r
i
i
a
n
.
T..
Poiiirlikcepsie
.
00.
M
p
l
s
o
n
v
i
l
l
.
.
.
.
787
21 W i l l i i t i i n .
Hinclianilon ,
,'07
.8-:o
00 niricli. R„ Ctrl Islip
.881
.887 (il, P p r f i r a , L ., Bea<'on
15 Inman. D.. W a p p i i i i r F
. . . .781,
32 F i v w , W., VVin(l«or
.810
07 B a r i n a , ( i . . Bay Shore
.8.-4
.875
M
o
t
o
n
.
M
10
V
r
o
o
m
a
n
,
L
,
.
Pouirbkeepsio
ti2.
.,
Beacon
. . . .783
2.1 S a n s k y , V.
KiKlicotI
.....
.818
08 R a b I , S.. B r p n t w o o d
.874 03. (Uisprinie. R „ Chelsea . . .
. 8r.2
17 Spiz/.o, A.,
Poiiirhkeepste
781
24 S p i i n s , P . . H m i j h a i n l o n
. .,
7t>2
.810
00 Krifkson, P., Sayvillp
.872 04. F a u l d s , J , , Beacon
.818
18 M c D o n a l d , D.. BrooUlyn
..
780
2r> Buinp*. K., HiiiirliJimloM . .
700
.
8
1
0
70 Tillpy, ('., B r e n t w o o d
.8(!8
.817
Emitrh, !•'.. Beacon
10
M
e
s
u
d
a
,
M
.
.
S
l
.
i
a
i
s
b
i
n
.
.
05.
2ft Tcrwilliffcr. .1.. Ki l ie wood
.
.
.
.
78(»
71! 0
.815
57 W.iriiu, T., Hemitstead
71 C o r d o v a n o , J . , CIrl I s l i p
..
.803 (to. F a « u l o , A ., Beacon
.841
2 0 C.aineii. A , ,
Poimlikcepriie
. . . .77 0
27 M o d i z c i c w s U i . T., CoiiUlin ,
7:0
.814 58 W i l h a i i n . P.. S Ozone P k
72 S t e v e n s o n . ,1.. Bay Shore . . .
.80;;
.
8
1
1
C
u
m
m
i
n
u
s
(!7.
21
Corcoran,
Potiffhkeepsie
.
R.,
Poiiirlikecpsi
. . . .777
2R Kivdcricli, N.. Ki I'll wood . . ,
.81;:
50 H.'.ly, A., New H.vde P
73 Kavatiaucrh, C., Ctrl Islip . .
.850 08. K.ypa. L „ Beacon
22 L e o n a r d , R . .
Poushkeeiisie
777
2(T PI'oill. F'., BiiifflKinilon
75()
.807
00 MIIR. iy, M . . B r o o k l y n
.857 00. M c C a n l p y , J . Beacon
. a.'i;; 74 Cplli . V m o , B r e n t w o o d
2 3 Crihipy. T , Pmisrhkept>sip .
. . . .777
30 Kutinpll. A.. ConUlin
.
8
0
1
(•IIWAIIIL'A
S
t
a
t
e
H
o
s
p
i
t
a
l
7.') K i m b a l l , T., Sbirlpy
.8:.0
2
4
W
i
t
h
a
m
,
(
.,
Pouirhkeppsip
.
70.
Stevens,
VV,,
Beacon
775
.SI Riiliinson. N.. Binatiamlon
1005
.800
1 II'I irlo.' I,., Oowand.A
70 H a u s h n , W'., I s l i p
.850 71. D u r b a n , C
774
32 I^F. H., B i n s l i . i m l o i i
. i;03 25 C u n n e r s , ' ., Hyde P a r k
.8110 2 CI.verl, M., PERRYSBURIF
77
Crau,
K.,
CIrl Islip
.810
.854
20
L
a
r
o
c
k
.
I
,
P
o
u
e
h
k
p
e
p
s
i
e
.
72.
C
h
e
v
a
l
i
e
r
.
R.,
Va
Is
(
i
a
i
e
.
.
.
.
7
0H
3.S H o w a r d . V.. Biii-jluinilon
. 081
.8011 ;{ ItniWM. B., C u l l i n s
78 MaratPa.. M., R. N l i p
.800
.852 73. L a c o l l a , .f., Bea<-on
2 7 D a l r y m p l e F . . PfMisbkeep-'IP
705
;N P l a i n e r .
O..
Kirltwond
.
Oli.'!
.
8
0
0
1 fotnic-il, v.. O t t o
7 0 H o m a , M.. Ctrl
.7Kri
.818
28
Ppi-donio.
R
.
,
Pouirhkeepsiw
74.
(Jreeue.
B..
N
e
w
b
u
r
i
f
h
. . . .7(i5
Snipr.isrlio. F)., B i n c l i n n i l o n
.if.O
.70!t
5 KR.LL, .1., 1 awtoiis
. ,
80 Cplli.
F.. B r e n t w o o d
.781
.815
20 G a s n e .
J.
Seymour. R., Garrison
Beacon
705
Richard-I. K.. Nminionsbur
.!I57
.707
0 .VN. 'iiier. R . (iowanda
Medford St
81 Ppleiw, L
.780
.812
30 G o o d a l l , W , , Poiis-hkceiisip
7FT.' S t a p l e l o i i , T., Hoiiewell . ,
705
.17 NNIIRN, I-.. W i n d s o r
.
0
10
7
Biirliiiardt,
H..
C
a
t
t
a
r
a
d
g
o
Islip
82 Pplprs, W
,707
.810
31
Adriancp,
VV
O
'
R
e
i
l
l
y
,
C.,
Poiiarhkcppsie
77.
7(!5
»8
N.. Viwl il
. o:{2
8 L u l i e w , .(.. PerrysbiirBT
83 Crban, .1. , Ctrl I s l i p . .
.830 78. P a p u l a , F., Chelsea
.32 M i c h i l i n . H.. P o i u h k e r ' p s i p
705
Krooklvn
HIuIp HoMl>Unl
.
0
3
1
.
7
0
1
0
Hii
KI.x,
E.,
S
Daytoa
84 Soiisa. L.,. Bay Shore . .
.83
7
.075
3.3
Mancliso.
(I..
VOIIAHLTEEIISIE
70.
S
c
a
n
n
c
l
l
,
M
,
,
Beacon
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
7
02
T Riloy. H., Kimoni
.028
.701
10 ML-111. W., Irvintr
8.- Henaiiti, N.. Palchoffiie
.837 80. K r a z i n s k i . L., Be,aeon
.072
34
T
h
o
m
a
s
.
B.,
Pousrhkpp|IR.ip
7
02
2 S m i l l i , N.. Bro(.l;lyn
.
JI'.'S
.787
11 Hills. M.. Periysburir
Ronktink
80 Hills, R. l . k
.8:!8
.930
35 App|pi;.irtb, D.. Hydp P a r k
81 . Cox, K., VVashinsrIon . . . .
3 OII'ANL. C'.. B r o o k l y n
.02:!
.787
R: (.LI/ier, R., S p r i n ? v i l l
.830 82. S e n c h a c k , J . , Beacon . . . . . . . . 770022
.01 H 87 Sidoroviiv N.. Ctrl Islip
.30
H
e
r
b
e
r
t
,
C.,
Poiitrlikpcnsie
4 I'i7.zilo|II. K.. B r o o k l y n
.01<»
.78.-.
L.-. ( . i v l i . r d
W . , S. D a y t o n
R., Ctrl I s l i p
88 (Jardeniei
.820
. 004
.37 Wood, R . . P o u s b k e e p s i p
83. B r o p h y , J . , Chelsea
....702
5 R f n t 7 , . A..
Brooklyn
.017
.781 14 JUNES K., G o w a n d a
80 P o l l a k . (;., C t r l N l i p . . .
.822
.800
38 Ciillen,
K.,
Poiiahkeposip
81. S m a r t . K
75i>
FT Njtiioli, .!., Woodli.IVEN
.011
.781
15 H1H...11, K., O o w a i i d a
00 Frederieks. K.. C t r l
Islip
.817
.877
30 A l b e r t s o n , R.. Pleasant
85. M c K i n n e y . M . , D a n i i e m o r a
. .'.'. 7 5 8
7 Bonnie. .T.. \Vaiil:mli
.
0
0
0
.
7
S
1
to
IMw.IR.U,
W
.
,
G
o
w
a
n
d
a
01 R y a n , ,1.. K. Islip
.811
.858
4
0
B
a
l
l
.
E
.
,
H,vdP
P
a
r
k
80.
Venettp, E.. Kepspville , .
. . . .751.
R .Tennin.;-!. K . BrooUlyn
.7:.!!
.7S0
O i l IieC iiio, H , G o w a n d a
.801
.85fi 02 TIU'ker, K., Bay Shore .
L y o n s , B., Beacon
41 Meiispr, I., Hiirhl.ind . . .
751.
0 Slronilnif. K., B r o o k l y n
.758
.778
01 AP-II, .1.. G o w a n d a
.701 87.
. 84 r. 0 3 H o r v a t l i . R.. C t r l Islip ,
42 F i r m a n , D., Poir^'likeep-ip
M a y en, G . , Beacon
7.54
88.
10 AN'^FUINF, .1.. B r o o k l y n
Marlpiii
Viillpy
S
t
a
t
e
lliispital
01 S c b n i t t k e r ,
R.. Islip
...
.788 80. M i n e r , .1., Cad.vville
.814
P
o
i
l
S
h
k
c
p
p
s
i
e
.
43
Sheffield,
R.,
75;{
11 Ridffi'w.iy. A., B r o o k l y n
moo
1 M u r r a y , ISI., W i n i f d a l e
.778 00. D o l a n , G., Beacon
.84:t 05 Friseb, J . . B r e n t w o o d . . .
Poiisrhkc'psip
41 R e y n o l d s . M ,
751
1 1 VPIPZ. A.. B r o o k l y n
.!I01
2
I'ooi.er,
M
Oli Be.IIIP, M.. U l i p Terr
..,
.777
.814
StaatsbiirK
.
.
.
45
G
r
u
n
t
I
p
r
,
E
.
,
Burnpll,
I
„
,
F
t
.
M
o
n
t
s
o
n
i
7
51
Onffnpy, R.. .Iiimaiia
.O.SI
7liO
,". H i r r i i i i i l o n , L . , W i n R d a l e
.707 01.
.81 1 07 MctJovern, ,1., C t r l Islip ,
.
40 A t k i n s , F.. Poiisrhkppipsip
750
14 Marfnuo. 1'., Broolclyn
02. L i n d i i p r , A . Beacon
.0:7
7(..'>
4 Ma>seo, H
Brpntwood
08 T o t h
Eleanor
,7F!0
.80S
PoUTllkper-;.*}
750
15 H i i W i a r d . VV.. SI All)ans
03. Collins, J., Cornwall
. 0 7 1 47 Breniiprr. H
5 si I'iiof, C , Lairran.ireyi
00 S i l h a n , M.. K Islip
.750 01.
.«0
48 Fersriison, J.. PoliifhUi'pi'sip
R., Beacon
750
1 « RosHi>lli. 1,., RI-ooklyn
0 I>:.uweMdeliker, R..
Pawlinij
. . . .050
100 Assplta. M.. Ctrl Islip
.710 05. Simmons,
.788
4 0 fJroves, J . R h i n p l i p c k
747
I 7Wa1l<pr. K., Brooklyn
O'Connor,
C.,
Beacon
.
0
5
1
7
i
r
,
7
('.M-iain.
M.,
Holnips
Ctrl
N
h
p
.74S 00. Staviski. S., Fiehkill
101 Mffiowjii, .1
50 Beck w i t h , R . , R b i n e b e c k . . .
747
|lufr;il<I
MTII" HospHlll
.051
701 8 W i l m s . W . , Brewstpr
102 B a k e r B. H u i i t n s l n S
,747 07. McLausrhlin. E.. Cold Siirinir
003
P
o
u
s
h
k
e
e
p
s
i
p
.
.
.
51
Rider,
A.,
74 7
.
0
5
1
1 RpiinclU. M.. Buffalo
71!
I
0 II -'I. ! . H., W i n i ; d a l e
103 M a i k a , B , C p n l P r . M ' h
01
747
08. Lashombe. R.. Nelsonville . .
.011
7f!4 10 WLIIU'. v., Winijdale
2 S a r r o w . J.. B u f f a l o
10 1 H a l l . M.. Ctrl lsli|)
oi:t
CORKECTION
HOSI'ITM,
SK.MOK
7
17
Hyland,
(4.,
Beacon
00.
.0.37
7t!l 11 I' R Y. 1,.. Wincjdalo
» Williain-I, M., B u f f a l o
105 S m i t h . ,1,. Ctrl Isli|>
.O.'i'l
OFI'ICKR <'(>I:KF( TION
4 KcUslpin. K . KT-nniora
12 Kioiipy, M
l O t i K a i l , B., Bay Shore
KINRH P a r k
Stale Hospititl
,o:tti
K r a c h t , P . , Newbiir^h
.O'.'S
R> W a l k p r , E . , B u f f a l o
000
1;: \'o.s. W . . Dover P l a l
L k R o n k o n k . . . 7lil
085
1 S o m m e r , K.. L e v i i t o w n
, ,
,o':8 107 Giiidi<('lly, I...
j
2. MiiioffUP.
0 .Inlunon. .T.. B u f f a l o
040
14 SI ills,111, .1., Wiiiifdale
. . . 7t!l
108 HauRliney. iM., K i n s s P a r k
2 MD.'ormick, M.. M a s t i c Bca
071
,0
'.oil
3. Dorpn, R,. Beacon
7 Afillpr. M.. B u f f a l o
O.-.O
701
15 Feliiiell, P., Pawling
T..
Ctrl
Islip
100
H
i
r
s
c
h
d
o
r
f
.
3 I v o r y . M , . Pt J f f r s o n
. . . . 00.3
,!>10
4, Haisrht, J „
Fislikill
, .02(1
027
8 M c L u i e l i l i n . K.. B u f f a l o
758
A.,
l(! Pniner.
110 MaisoiiPt, 1<'., Pati-bou'ue
4 R y a n , C.. Kinss P a r k
. . . ....018
. 010
, .!»1.3
. . .,
5. Hcaly, E „ Hopewell
014
9 L.anifliornp. C.. B u f f a l o
75tl 17 M c N i i l t y . E., Chestnut Ij
111 Krieksoii, IJ., Sayvillp
. . . . 918
5 Sanders, VV,, K i n s s P a r k
,918
.013
0. Zalfski,
K.. Chclse.i
012
18 I 'dnl T , R.,
1 0 HN.vpa, R.. B u f f a l o
112 A r n o l d . M., Bay Shore
947
0 Sells. E., Patchoffiie
,01 I
7.
.\nnis,
G.,
Morrisonvi
.
.
.
,
010
l.ovell.
Dover
Plat
I I Bopninipli, B.. B u f f a l o
10
H..
.
.00(i
7
5
0
R
o
n
U
o
n
U
o
m
a
113 A n z i i i i .
F.,
7 Hayes, D., VVyandanch . . . . . . . 0 4 2
,004
8. Saiidberi!. H., Dannemora
itlO
12 ThoMia-I. M.. B u f f a l o
, .00:1
2(1 Il.-ci;er, c . . Wiucdale
S
I
n
l
e
H(>s|><titl
Crpptlnionr
03!»
8 Tamborski. J.. E. Northpof
.004
0, Rtiane, E , . F i s h k i l l
. .902
13 DI>nimoii. W., Kdou
082
21 Siriiwe, G., VVinidale
005
1 Slipphan, C., QUPPIIH VU
0 Cushman, E.. St. James .
.001
10, Kin?, G,. Saranac
1 4 M a y . K., K e n m o r o
.057 22 Pelkey, B., Winerdale
, .001
800
2 Molnar.
A . , •lamaica
10 Z i m i n p r , J . ,
HuiitiiiRrton
. . . . 0.'!«
.80'!
,
.801
,..
11. Baker, B., Newbiiiiili
15 .Tolin^INN. K.. B u f f a l o
8S0
23 Slock, A., Winsrdale
3 S a u t o n u c i t u , v . , I'Moral Parle . . . . 0 1 1
0.35
.888
11 M c G u i r e , M . . KINSH P a r k .
12. Sand ford. R., Bi'.icon
...
I B BPLLRN^. S., N T o n a w a i u l a
.041 21 O-.kley, F., Pawlinif
, .881
888
Bellpi'ose
4 Brunkard. J
028
.880
12 T a b b , N.. Kintfs P a r k
. . .
13. Rivpnbursrh, E,, Beacon . .
17 Mapipipwilci. S.. B u f f a l o
.Ol.'!
. . 882
881
25 1 .'ipoint, D.
Queens
VIg:
5
Miirph.V,
K.,
.880
1.3 Gloucester, G., Selilen
. . . . . . . 927
14. Kiilich, G., G l c n h a m . . .
18 HPLMPR. M . T o n a w a n d a
. o:!t! 21! SI ruitie. R . Dover Plai
, ,8 73
8.82
6 Tribup. M., N Y C
Seidell
.
8
8
0
0
18
14
Dorsch,
L
1 » , 1 a U u l v / a k . F.. Kpninore
15. Haiin, L., Beacon
.030
Hon-iiiispr, 'W., Winifdale
882
. .857
7 K u n o p . T.. Qucpns Vlfr
.88
018
15 Tucci, M„ Kings Park . .. .
Tonawanda
30 Now.ik. T
.o-;H 28 Blow, .1., Wiiiirdale
10. Lashlia, R., Kpeseville
.
870
. .858
8 I.anirdon, K „ Queens V l ?
.
8
8
2
Sound
Beac
.
.
9
1
4
10
Ireland,
A
F... Kpnmore
21 .TaUnl>f"/.ak
.025
20 Pilclier, H., Ainenia
17. Ppllerin, A., Saranac . . .
870
. .852
0 Fran^on, R , , Queens Vlgr
,88
900
17 Fatran, J., St. Janips . . . ,
,1.. B u f f a l o
18. Crrisciiolo. .4.,
2 2 MpCoi-mii'K.010
Hopewell
.3(1 Conklin, B., W i n s d a l e
. .850
870
10 F e l d m a n , B., Baysidp . , . .
,870
North
port
.
.
.
.
9
0
9
18 LiKffon, B.
2 3 n i c k . A.. B u f f a l o .
.ois 31 Ciipiien, H
. .818
10. Frcdprioks, E., Beacon .
807
.871 11 T a m b e r i n o . E,, Queens V l <
902
10 McMahon, R., Npsconset . .
24 HuffhP^. T... R u f f a l o
.000
850
32 Miesell, c . . Dover P l a i
. .83!! 20. Sorrell, J., Beacon
12
E
a
s
t
n
i
o
n
d
,
.1.,
Queens
V
i
s
.874
000
20 Cohen, B., Lake Grove . . . .
sr. K P I I v , D..
Buffalo
.00
.3:: Tanner, M .
21. Way, D „ FiMhkill
857
. .8.35
f„.,4
13 L i t t l e , R.. .laniaica
21 Sweeney, H , Kinffs Park ,. . . . . 8 0 9
2 « WalUpr. S., B u f f a l o
.80(1 31 (iarceail. R ., Winffilale
22. Biprwilpr, E , . Beacon . . .
855
8.13
S i n s l c t o n , W . , .laniaica
. ,
Sniilhtown
.
.
.
.
805
32
Delaversne,
N. T o n a w a n d a
2 7 C l p u i p n l , H.
.
8S!I
(ir"iner.
35
M . , Dover Plai
85:!
. . 82 5 23. Dop, J.. Dannpmor;<
Bailey. 1.., . l a m a i c a
.801
800
23 Sardella, S. Lie Ronkunk ..
2'< Pocock. F . . B u f f a l o
. .8Htt .30 Shelters, D .. Winsrdala
852
. .817 24. Dewhirst. G., VVappinirr .
10 Fredericks. E., . l a n i a i c a
..
.801
Kinffs
Point
.
.
800
24
Wilson,
M,.
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
2!> Slipltlon, .1..
.88:i
37
..815
815
M.'irliii , M ., PawlilKf
2 5. Andpi'fion, T . , Beacon . . .
HI'ss, R., Queens
.801
R..
Kings
Park
. . . .800
25 Werkheiser,
. 88 I
3 0 PpoKlfv. ('.. B u f f a l o
.•!H Coiilore, W ., Dover Plai
. ,810
.840
2rt. Tedesco, E
18 Kieslinsr, C., Floral P.irk .
8
.
^
0
Kiiiffs
Park
..
,
.
.
.
.
88(t
.
H
u
f
l
a
l
o
20
Biirsane,
M
, .ST.". 3!l T i o l o n , J., Winffdale
31 Frantclin, B
, 830
27. Murray, J.,
Poii'jhkeepsi
. .805
.859 10 .fackson, B „ Queens VIK' . .
887
27 While Deanne, Nesconset
, .8:3
.12 G u u i n o . .T., B u f f a l o .
837
4 0 Broiiese, B„ Holmes
. .80(1 28, Gladd, F , , Beacon
20 T i m n i o n s . B „ Riciin\ond
.
.
857
8
85
28 Garsano, D,, Kinsti Park
, . 808
t 1 Cooper, T., Winijdale
3 3 Cuslpllo, n..
Buffalo
.8.37
. . 8 0 0 20. Paras, A., Cliester
.857 21 Nie|)oky. .1., Queens VLJ
884
20 Gibbs, J„ Medford
, . 8 5 1 42 Kin« Ro^er , VVin?dalo
Szyper, C . . B u f f a l o .
. .708 30. Larose. E., Hoppwpll . . .
, 8;!7
22 Ciuytou. E.. J a m a i c a
.. ..
.
857
88 4
30 Callari, A,. Farminffvil .
, .8,-.0
.15 Stursiss. C., Buffalo
43 Simard, A., Winsdale
, 83(1
. . 705 31. Lavijfiip, R,, L y o n M l , .
.850 2.3 Ftinn, B., Jamaica
883
31 Sands. G.. Nortlipor
..815 41 (•;iln, P ., Dover P l a i
3 0 T.oster. R . . B u f f a l o
32. Simpson, E., Poui;hkee!>si
, 83.3
. .704
. 850 1 M c M a n u s , F., cw Hyde P
882
Buffalo
....
32 Ireland, T, , Rocky Point
, .837
37 R e d m o n d . .1
33. Hoitan,
Kurnia,
K.,
F
i
s
h
k
i
l
l
.
.
.
1.".
Winffdale
.
.702
,
820
Toracinia.
R..
N
Y
C
F.,
.838
877
Huntinsrton
.
.
R
u
f
f
a
l
o
33 Herzoir, L.,
. .837
3 8 Black. .1..
,828
40 M r h e r . E.. . Winffdale
. . 7 0 0 34. Farley, T . , Beacon
.830 2 6 Patterson, O., Queens VLF
875
34 Powers, D. , E. Nortlipor
30 Paltersoii, B., B u f f a l o
.835
Kings
Park
,
870
35 Krau.sp, F.,
4 0 WicUs, M . N . T o n a w a n d a
.
83
I
.,
Bayport
.
,
.
807
.
Buffalo
30
Phillips,
A
41 Hasspii. n
.820
Kintrs Park .
801
..
37
Barnes,
L.,
42 C^riswold, R., Kpiimore
820
St.
James
.
.
.
80 1
ISI.,
B
u
l
f
a
l
o
.
.
.
.
38 Davis. L„
43 Insrassia
.82 4
Buffalo . . , .
800
30 Rosado, M., Seldcii
41 Pocock n
.
S22
,
(iranil
I
s
l
a
850
4 5 F a n c h e r . .1
40 Baker, I, Smilhtown
.815
Buffalo
..
854
40 WaiK'Hso. !
41
Aiello,
D.,
Smilhtown
.
.
.
.
.184
....
85 t
42 Padovano, N.. St. .lames ..
4 7 Crane. K.. B u f f a l o
.814
854
4 8 Pliilliiirt. T- . Dei.cw . . . .
43 Carrano, M., CciitcreaiU ..
.81 1
Kciiniore
854
4 0 S c h w i i u , 1 I.,
44
Ireland,
P.,
San
Reino
.808
.,
K
c
i
u
i
u
u
e
.
.
853
50 Carh.-irl, M
45 Przebowski, F., St, .lameti . .
. 802
.,
852
51 Grierson. . ,,, Buffalo
4ft RoHers. D.. Ccntereach . . . .
.801
..
B
u
l
f
i
h
i
.
.
819
52 Conover. I
47 Toomey, M., Kinu's Park ,,
.801
....
847
5 3 Ma'.:es, K , B u f f a l o
48
Hennessy,
J..
Lk
Ronkonk
.704
845
54 Zoldiiw-^ki. F . . B u f f a l o
4»
Lynch,
R.
Kinu's
Park
,
,
.
,
.788
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
.
.
.
845
55 Burns, H..
50 Davis, E., St. James
.787
813
50 Hall. A.. Ald.'ii
E.
Nortlipor
.
.
.
,
51
Pesch.
M.,
.780
84 3
57 W i l l i a m s , O.. B u f f a l o
52 Kurtz, M.. W. Babylon . . . .
.778
811
58 B a t t a s i i a ,
Buffalo
St.
James
,
53
Countryman,
C.
.700
.8:18
50 Mead
A..
Buffalo
54 Cunningham. F San Remo
.700
.
.
8;!«
00 ( i i a l l c l l a . H . Blilf.ilo
55 Pcrniciaro. N. E. Nortlipor
.701!
8:!7
01 Iti-nnv. r;.. Buffalo
.,
50 Schmid, B., St. James . . .
,750
SI'.U
02 Tod.l. C. B u l f a l o
...
57 Burton. E., Middle N1 . . .
.752
835
03 Bern. I . l. ii lciw a n n a
58 Salerno, R., Lk Ronkonk .
State Hospital
O u t rat Islip
50 Donofrio. V.. Lk Ronkonk . . . . 8:!5
1002
1 Pasebke. W . ( I l e a l R i v e
832
ftO Lachenman. G.. .Middle Nl
1 OOO
B.ibvlon . . .
2 C.rant. I .
828
01 Schroeder, F., Smilhtown ,
lOOti
...
3 Cas-idy. K., Ctrl N l i i i
827
02 Johnston. H.. Net« oiiset ,
.000
....
4 Tiiohey. C.. CIrl N l i p
825
63
Lucas,
VV.
.
KiiiiTH
Park
,
.
.
.070
..
5 Kveslad. B . C i r l N l i p
61 Donofrio. M., Lk Ronkonk . . . . 82.3
....
« F a l l o n . M . Cirl Nli|>
82;»
«5
Colson,
J.,
Middle
Nl
.
.
.
.o-;8
.
7 ParI.E, R . U o n k o i i k o i u a
fi(J Lombardi, B., Lake Grove . . . . 8 I!»
.008
8 Raber, E , Ctrl N h p . . . .
Sltt
67 Lucas, J., Kint's Park . . .
.O'lO
Nliii
....
0 Brown. A . c m
818
68 (iasiier, VV, , Brenlwood , . .
.058
10 S<-liiisler, 1. , I".. N o r l h p o r
814:
60 Merz, H., Coram
.041
..
11 PaWMin. A. I l i i i i U ' a i u e
81-1
K.,
Prt
Jetfer
.
70
Chervinski,
.030
Cirl
12 Feuse, M..
8 I -J
71 Gililea, E., Kiiiu's Park , . .
. o:i
....
13 M a r k .
V.. Hlillirook
810
Kiiif-'s
Park
.
..
72 Gravitt, R..
,03
14 W . . o d l u l l . C . UrcHlwood . .
80!)
Kiiiiis
Park
.
.
.
73
Falls,
v..
.!t;T4
15 Miller. M . C i r l N h p
808
74 White, M.. Riverhead . . .
, . 020
10 W.iUli. It.. I t u n k o n k o i i i a
808
Seltlen
75
Saiz.
R
, . 02
17 I 'ork. y. R ..Cirl N l i p . . . .
80tf
76 Munoz, J., Kinirs Park . . .
18 Kvaii-. F., N l i i i Terr . . . .
801
77
McNeil,
A,,
Brentwood
,
.
.
, .010
10 W a r n ; I-. L . K N h p
78 Hiiutiucker, L., Lake Grova . . . .8(11
,.010
20 (I.uli.iuo. .1 ., I!ay Sluire . .
802
70 FlaiiaKun. J., Kiiik's Park .
001
21 L.ocsch, 1., R u i i k o u l i o m a
801
80 OHura, D., Ml Sinai , . .
001
22 .L:IIK<-IUI M n r l N h p
8I1O
81 OK,inc. M.. Ctrl Islip . . .
800
2;I KLCIII, K . (•.•Miereach
7!il
82
Cuifell,
E..
Ncsconset
804
2 1 Moivi-, I . . I.I, llcudionk
70 4
83 Marrs, E., Kiiitis Park . . .
2 5 Burke. U., f i l l N l i p
803
84 Matliosian. G., Kiiiifn Park . . . . 7 0 0
20 Muber. (>, Cirl N l i p
801
789
85
Mercado,
A.,
Karmiiisvil
.
2 7 Parke. R . KonkonliUiiia
880
7 8(1
8ft Hiues, M., Middle Nl . . .
28 H.IU. N ( •irl N h p
88.'i
7SH
87
Bullock,
A.,
Bay
Shore
.
.
.
21» McCourt. .1 , H o l b r o o k
884
78(1
88 Lewis, J.. St. James . . . .
.SO Brown.
I)., ('.•iilercach
884
83
80
O
Neal,
E..
St.
James
.
.
.
.
31 Wpiner, M . K.
881
783
90 Kulack, I,. KUIBB Park . . .
Virginia M. McAllister. Seraphin G. Briere, Alfred
«•: D o n p h y . K
E Nlip
....
8
78-4
91 OKeefe, A., St. James . . .
8;T M c l . a u r i u , 1).. Deer P a r k
874
J . O'Brien, and Kathleen M. Robinson; standinB.
Employees of the St. Lawrence State Hospital,
780
92 Hartmaua, A., Mustic Bea .
» 1 WisbaiUM. H.. Ctrl N l i p . .
8tl4
780
93 Downs Anna, PI Jelfei'Mun .
S.'I H a t h a w a y , ,!., I.K R o n k o n k
from
left.
Howard
F,
Kinney,
Frederlcli
MoCabe,
Ogdensburg,
received
S5-year
service
certificate*
804
775
01
Sabu,
0.,
Kinits
Park
,
.
.
AO Ellin. I t . liohenii.'T
803
778
95 Flynn, M , Knits Park .
William G. Sherman, Emerson Ciapp, Arthur F.
and pins at tiie annual silver anniversary party
8? Casieri. V . B r e n l w o o d
...
80
775
96
Walliue.
E
,
Nesionsel
..
SS Murr.IV. V . B IV ,>«li(IRE ..
801
Ledwith, Leonard H. Cobb. Carleton D. Stihou. 07 IVaKUe. B.. Kintjs Park .
recently. Ainung tiiose cited were, from left front,
7
75
.SO Klii.UN, (i . N l i i . Terr . , , .
800
Anthony Kelly and Clifford P. Reynolds.
Lloyd Putnam, Mary E. Howard. M i r y E. Smither«,
to Spill TM., P,, FLRL i , l i p
(To Be Continued)
«00
BTArr
ATTK\t»\NT —
INSTITUTIONS
III
MI.NTM.
in(ilK,\K
41 S l u h b s . v . . Ctrl T s l i p
42 C a h r p r a . R., Haupp.IYUE
27 Wdliann, R..
, . .
.sr. I
..
St. Albans
F u l l e r , tv. S t . A l b a i i i . . ,
K u r e h a k , M . , Kliiiotit . .
Corona . .
Arler, C., Bayrtidn . .
.laniaica
Kiillinif, A
Brook L.VN
•lenkins, I<
Brooklyn
KImorp. I.
K 1 IP, R., Qiiepns VLIR
.lainaiea . ,
;<i f c.ll'-y, K
Jamaica . ,
t : Bl.inil, L
3S N a i i l o n , M.,, . l a m a i c a
:iO 1 , .1,. St. A l b a n s
I l l O K inc. M., <MiPP"s V l ? . . . .
n
F.iby,
A., K I m o n t
42 M.iylipld, K, , O z o n e PU . . . .
13 S c l m h ,
R.. Hollis
4 1 Barll.-y, A.. • l a m a i c a
4r. Bp-wick, B. , F a r n i i m r d a l e
. .
41. l i r o w n . S., L . I . City
47 Siebpilhovell , N,, . l a m a i c a . .
18 l l o b l H , .M.. W o o d s i d p
St, Allians
4!t Fiill-r, !•;
r»0 HoDwood E . , QllPPiis V i l l a g e
51 S.in.leri. ( ., S t . Alban.S ,
KM; -M. .A B r o o k l y n . . .
W . i l b r o o k , J . , Queens VLIF,
l^-w rl. R
Brotdtlyn
. ..
5.'> I!HI • Buick. ftzone PK .
5« (;iant, M.. Hollis
2S
20
...
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
—
Tuesday, May 12,
C I V I L
1964
M.
Louvar,
Herbert
Hensohel,
L. O t t o S. O u t m a n , W i l l i a m P. Schiffner, Stanley B l u m , M a x J . Danziger.
SUPERINTENDENT
(Cars a n d Shops)
New Y o r k City Transit Authority
Joseph Salvia. Monroe Swarz,
Aniello P. DeCostanzo, Robert A.
Hawkins.
P R O . SR. P A R K I N G M E T E R
ATTENDANT W O M E N
Florence A. Smipson, K a t e Isear,
Hazel J . H o t m e r , Iva G . Hurston,
Helen B. Skrine, C l a r a L. Levine,
J a n e M . Spliler, F a i t h M . B o d n a r ,
J o a n J . Ross, Gertrude N u s b a u m ,
SUPERVISING TRAFFIC
M a r t i n J. Bastian, G l a d y s FounCONTROL INSPECTOR
tain, G l a d y s A. Henry, M a r i l y n
Charles J . Shovlin, Alfred L.
Rodgers, J e a n n e M . R o d d i n , ElizaTroost, Elice B u c h i n , R o l a n d J .
beth R a n d a l l , Eleanore Vellines,
Clancy, J a m e s J . Touhey, Joseph
Louise H o u p h t o n , Genevieve ShepRiohter.
pard, W i l m a B. Lawson, B a r b a r a
J . Siebert, M a t i l d a B. Goodridge,
PROMOTION TO SUPERVISOR
D o r o t h y Picerni, A n i t a E. South(Cars & Shops)
erland, Pauline M . H a m i l t o n .
New Yorlt City Transit Authority
Doris W . Fitzpatrick, R u b y M .
A r t h u r L. Briggs, D a n i e l F. Sal- Glover, M a r y E. Leaven, J u d i t h A.
via, Jerry E. Cestaro, D a n i e l Sul- Peterson, M a r y E.
Mclaubhlin,
livan, Fi-ank A. Langone, Harry C l a u d i a E. Stovall, O l a M . M u r r a y ,
W , Tomsky, Charles H . Davis.
E n i d Hoggard, J e a n E. H a n s ,
Audrey R . Vinzo, N o r m a J . Greene,
ASSISTANT B U Y E R
K a t i e W . Purnell, Leone W i l l i a m s ,
Sol J . H a f t , George W . K i l m i n - Marie V. Rellly.
fiter, Joseph A d d a m o , Alexander
Susha, M a r y C. W h i t e , Dorothy
• Use postal zone numbers o n
Handerville, B e r n a r d R . Norris, your
mail
to
insure
prompt
M a x Berlin, Eugene Douglas, Har- delivery.
old Fogel, Elsie Carson, T h e l m a
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL'^ERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
Cashier
(New
York
. . . . . . . . .
City)
.$2.00
.$3.00
Civil Service H a n d b o o k
$1-00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
Clerk
N.Y.C.
53.00
.
53.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
Fireman
. . > . . - . - . . . .$4.00
(F.D.)
54.00
H i g h S c h o o l D i p l o m a Test
$4.00
H o m e Study Course for Civil Service J o b s
$4.95
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal
53.00
Clerk
Carrier
Real Estate Broker
53.50
School
Crossing
53.00
Senior
File C l e r k
Guard
54.00
Social Investigator
Social
Investigator
54.00
Trainee
$4.00
Social W o r k e r
54.00
Senior Clerk
54.00
N.Y.C
Stenotypist
(N.Y.S.)
.
53.00
Stenotypist
( G . S . 1-7)
...53.00
Surface
Line
Operator
FREE!
54.00
You W i n Receive an Invaluable
New Arco " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
New
York C i t y
Government."
W ; t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
ORDER PIRF'^T—MAIL COUPON
55c for 24-hour special dclivtry
C.O.D.'s 40c eifra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N . Y .
Pleaso
tend
ma
copics
of
boolii
chockod
I enclott chock or monoy ordor for
Name
AddreM
City
..
Stato.
I«
luro t o
includo
3 %
SaUs
Tai
L E A D E R
Paf(e
Fifteen
Eligibles on State and County Lists
Eligible Lists
(Continued from P a r e 10)
as J. Ambrosole, Lawrence
Copeland.
S E R V I C E
«bov«.
Morirflnl, N . . K I n r * P n r k
7 7 6 3 0 . Peterson, P . . I s l i p
no5
75. P i m a ,
J . , Bay
Shore
p.is
0!) r a r a m a n p l l o , C.. L k R o n k o n k
. . 7 7 4 3 1 . D I m i o e l i , C.. Brentw;ood
903
76. L a p a t a , J „ B r e n t w o o d
. . . " " hi7
1 0 0 Spriir, G., ConlcrHclj
77a
3 2 . Stoltenbiirir. J . . B r e n t w o o d
...,002
7 7 . M e l v i n , H . , K i n s ^ I'arU
....!..'1837
1 0 1 O Krofe. P., St. J a n i p «
771
3;». R e d m a n , 0..
mtyville
807
7 8 . Guerrero. D,, Ctrl I s h p
....!i!!834
1 0 2 Tread well, D.. M a s t i c
70!) 3 4 . Conner. A . , Selden
806
70. Vnnnostrnno, C , Hrentwood
....83;i
1(13 riilos*.!, L , , FantiiiKTVil
7 0 8 35. S e a m a n , A . , I s l i p
801
80. Bepaul, J . , Bientwood
's.Ja
] 0 4 r o r r , K., K i n p s P a r k
7RV!
3 6 . W a k e , B., W y a n d a n o e
1885
8 1 . W e a o h t e r , T., V i i p h a n U
i831
105 T i o l l e r , R . , I.k R o n k o n k
7:in
3 7 . FiPlds, J „ Ctrl I s l i p
884
82. Eni. A., Lin.letihnrsi
s2n
l O R Barnes L . , KInirs P a r k
7.)fi
3 8 . Adamfl, J „ Ctrl I s l i p
882
8 3 . J u l i a n , E., Ctrl I-lip
107 S m a l l , B., K i n p s P a r k
75fi
3 0 . N a p i p r , R . . Ctrl I s l i p
882
84. Diica, L..
Wip
.825
108 Rarris, J., N Babylon
751
40. S u m m e r s , W . , B r p n t w o o d
8:0
8."i. B n r b a r c t t i . M . , B r e n t w o o d
82.'j
MnnliiittHn
8 ( a ( e HOKPKIII
41. R i v e r a , C.. B a y S h o r e
870
86. R i v e r r a , F . . B r e n t w o o d . . ,
823
1 I.yon<>,
K., B r o n x
n.'lfl 4 2 . Zeilers,
H., Ctrl I s l i p
876
87. T a i t t e , J . . W y a n d a n e e
823
2 Wallace, P.. N Y C
882
43. P e v i t o , L . , K. I s l i p
875
88. HiRney. M . , I-lip
822
a S . o t l . C.. B r o o k l y n
87fl 4 4 . Carrion. A . , Ctrl I s s l i p
874
80. F e r n a n d e z , A., B r e n t w o o d
810
4 W a l k e r , ,T., B r o n x
8 7 2 4 5 . M a f i i i r e . T., I s l i p
872
0 0 . M e r e n d i n a , E., Bellt>orl
811)
5 T h o m p s o n , P., .Tamaica
S.T2 4 6 . Berr. M . , I s s l i p
872
0 1 . W e s t b r o o k , D,, W y a n d a m e
810
fl B a k e r . M . . B r o n x
819
47. R a m u s , ,1.. Bay S h o r e
871
0 2 . S t o e k i , J . . S- V e n
817
7 Morse. M . , N Y C
81.5
48. Trot la, .1., B r e n t w o o d
860
03. M i c h a e l s o n . H.. r t r l M i p
81."i
8 Antonelti, L.. N Y C
8I.T
4 0 . H I r k s , G., I s l i p
860
94. Hill. C.. Bay S h o r e
813
n Rvan. H.. N Y C
811
50. H a l e y . A., Ctrl I s s l i p
8 6 7 On. Sherry. J . , Bay Sliorre
808
1 0 D a v i s . T,, N Y C
708
51. Z a h a r e k , M . . B a y S h o r e
8(i6
11 M . F a r l i i n d .
P.. Brooklyn
7!>2
52. W i l s o n , .1.. E . I s l i p
86.5
53. P o r o l a n o , B., Bay S h o r e
865
12 Seotl. R . , B r o o k l y n
700
l.T Marqnesi. J . , B r o n x
784
5 4 . Tsehantre. L . , H o l s t v i l l e
864
55. S i a r v e r , W . , W y a n d a n e e
863
14 N l . h o l - , A.. B r o n x
782
56. I'rndentP, J . . G r e n t w o o d
850
15 Diltcardo, 0 . . St. A l b a n s
774
57. W e m l e r h o l f ,
I.. Brentwood
....858
16 P a c k . L . , N Y C
774
58. GoniPZ, M a r i a Bay S h o r e
857
17 C o l e m a n . R . , St. A l b a n
772
50. Piptsi h , I., B r e n t w o o d
857
18 Chi'ifiloplier. T).. B r o n x
7.'i7
6 0 . elson S., B a b y l o n
856
1!) M i i l l l n s . H . B r o o k l y n
74 8
(Equivalency)
61.
G
r
a
h
a
m
.
A
.
,
M
a
s
t
i
c
8
56
20 Coles, J . , N Y C
747
• FOR PERSONAL
62. Rieirelssperfter, A., R o n k o n k o m
..854
SATISFACTION
Mnrr.v
Slate Hospital
6 3 . Caviiflia, F . , I . i n d e n h i i r s t
854
1 .Anderson, ,T., T'tlea
068
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
64. Y o d e r . E.. Centereaeh
851
2 Rondbersr. E..
TMica
94 8
fi5. M a r s c h a i i s l e r , H . , M e d f o r d
851
• FOR ADDITIONAL
n R y e z e k , .T., T'liea
04 1
66. I-iifraiiee, T.. B a y S h o r e
840
EDUCATION
03.5
4 Battle, W . , W l i i l e s b o r o
.,
6 7 . Reid. P . , W y a n d a n e e
848
03-, 6 8 . Claiidio. J . , Ctrl I s l i p
START ANT
TIME
."i R i f p i i b n r e h . R . . I . i l t l e K a l
847
n F;ilirinper. T.. R o m e
. . .,
031
60. Rodrisrtiez, J . , G r e i n t w o o d
844
030
7 Bn-ib. .1.. T'tiea
70.
M.ewif^. G., Ctrl I « l i p
8.54
028
8 Koeniir. R . . S t i t l v i l l e
. . .,
7 1 . .Johnson, W . , B r e n t w o o d
843
9 R o m b u t i s . K.. N o r t h B a y
014
72. <;ott. A . . B a y Shore
842 $ 5 0
Send f o r Booklet CS
$ 5 0
10 Sweet. P . ,
Herkimer
007
7:1. Stone. M . . W y a n d a n e e
842
001
11 .7one«. P . . M a n y
7 4 . Yotmtf. G.. Y a p h a n k
8.30
Y M C A Evening School
800
12 .l.Tfk«on. v . , Man^y
1 6 W . 63rd St.. New Vork » 3
88r,
M c C a r t h y , K.. S y l v a n B o h
T E L . j E N i l l o o t t 2-8117
.<JR2
14 Sweet. ,T.. H e r k i m e r
.,,.
!R70
1."; Charles. S
A A PRIVATE T U T O R I N G
10 W c - t c o t l . F . , O r i - k a n y
..
871
861
1 7 Gerslner. F , R o m e
In your home all Civil Service
8."SO
18 Syms. B.. R o m e
8-.8
preparation. High school equivoU
10 B a t t l e ,
F..
Marry
840
20 Swizenfki. P.. Marey , . .
ency, etc., UN 5-8511.
840
21 B a t t l e K.. W l i i t e u b o r o
...,
City, S t a t e , Fed. A P r o m o t i o n K x a n i g
847
2 2 Sers-ott. C., T'tica
J r . & A.HNt C i v i l M e < h a n i ( u l Klee E n g r
841
2.'» W e s t b r o o k .
P . Marry
,
POSTAI, < KKKK ( A K K I K R
830
24 Kelaey. K . . >rarey
NAVY
VAKI)
APPKENTICE
830
2r> Heysciie.
M.nrcy
H i j h SelionI Eiiiiiviilency Di';Moni»
822
26 T.aplante. K,. W l i i l e s b o r o .
T.\X K X A M I N K R
808
2 7 ^ferithew. H.. Marev
....
M a i n t e n a n c e .Man
Federal E n t r a n r e
808
2 8 Stooks. B.. M^.r.y
lioiiNinK .Asut
Patrolman
800
2.0 F o n n a n . T.. S t i t l v i l l e
Malntenaiive Helprr
(lerk
Available for
7!t3
.10 C o l e m a n . P.. R o m e
R o a d Car Inspector
.4icct Clerk
7sr^
Instructions & Road Tests
31 Crane. M . . M a r c v
Civil
Service
.Arilhiiietlc-KnfdiKh
.32 B r o a d w e l l . M . M a p y . . . < . . . . ""0
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Drartinic, S u r v r y i n K , Tech IlliDitration
.
778
S3 Pplaney, P
Rome
.Math, A l g , Geoni, Triit. Caic, Pliytlcs
7s:i
34 Afason. T.., R^vme
Model A u t o Driving School
Licenses, .4rrhlteot, E n R r ,
Stationary
76:t
3." Craves. T,., W b i t e s b o r o
.,
KefriK'n,
Eiect'n,
Plnnibcr,
Portable
CH
2-7547
145
W
14
St.
Ave.)
36 T h o ' h a n e r , V., R o m e
''.">2
IiiKlriiction Days, Eves, S a t u r d a y s
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Miildletnwn
—
State Hospital
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
Civil Service Coaching
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS. BUSES
1 .Inseph. S., M i d d l e t o w n
2 Ross. K
3 Maloney.
F.. Middletown
4 T.o.st, T... M i d d l e t o w n
.5 Creen. R . . M i d d l e t o w n
0 Powei-s. W . , >ridd|<'lown
7 OT.eary. M . . Afi-Mlelown
8 . W l i n . E . . M.iddletown
» Selmes. .T., M M d l e t o w n
10 C;inili;>reri. ., ftti^ville
11. Tsnnoff. R . . >Hddleti>wn
12. Freer. M . . M M I c t o w n
13. H a p k e . M . , Mid.lt'>lown
14. B.irthclmes. C.. M i d d l e t o w n
1:.. 1'insrotti. F . . M I d l ' t o w n
16. M l c b e l i t e h .
B..
Otinvillp
17. P / i e r z e k . A.. M i d d l e t o w n
18. Foster. S,. R o w e l l s
10. V ; . n l o a n . M
ili.MIefown
2 0 . Tiii.'.lincU. W . M i d l e t o w n
21.VnnUleeok
11.. M i i l d l e t o w n
22. Sparks.
M..
Middletown
23. R n t a n M . . MId.lIet.own
24. K - t c h a n r M.. Otisville
2.". Piiieen. .T., M i d d l e t o w n
26. M d l s . O
2 7 . K e r r i c a n , .1.. M i d d l e t o w n
2 8 . Sniffen, S.. M i d d l e t o w n
20. P i l p i z z o . J.. Midillelnwn
3 0 . T X a n e b e i n . H.. M i d d l e t o w n
3 1 . Coiiroy. C., M i d i l l e t o w n
32. Nelson. .T., M i d d l e t o w n
33. M a n n . ,!.. M l d . l l e t o w n
3 4 . Brewer. O.. M i d d l e t o w n
35. Hillirer. F.. Middletown
36. Hnrdv. B . Mwldletown
3 7 . I p i i o l i t o . ,T., B i i r l i n i r h a m
38.
Henderson. A., M i d d l e t o w n
30. Weinert.
F.. Midilletown
40. .Jones. F., M i d d l e t o w n
41. Clanev. A
42. Smith. L.. Cir.dPvillP
1007
001
080
ftiVI
fl.>7
il".3
P'3
013
!»''?
!i:tn
O.'iO
021
017
....012
OOO
008
O117
OO.'i
00."
.^02
801
8<>n
8!lfl
S7<1
87'i
86(t
8(!S
8«S
866
. . . .866
8<!3
860
8-,0
8%7
8.16
8'.5
S.',.";
....847
846
8t,T
K-i,";
e.'i.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6,
7.
8.
9,
10.
n .
12.
13.
14.
15.
ItV
17.
18.
1t>.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
«7.
28.
t».
M a n b ! 154 W
Over 8 4 Y r s
Full
Time
- Part
PART TRIE —
CREDITS
Placement
Be Y o u r O w n
PHONE FOR FREE
N . Y . C . — D I »-3U«0
AA
...757
...085
...082
...082
. . .080
...074
. . ,oc.o
...060
...058
. . .052
. . .0.51
. . .051
. ..«4 1
. ..038
...035
. . .1)31
. . .»»20
026
, . . .t>23
I . . . t)22
,. . . 91 tt
...ni3
Oil
, . . . »»0K
. . .ttOrt
..,»06
PRIVATE
TUTORING
U N 5-8511
Herviee)
Earn Your
ADVANCE
INSTITUTE
202 W e s t 20th St., N . Y . C .
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
Trucks
F u r I n s t r i u ' t i o n s nnii K o a d TestM
CIhnh 1-3
L'haulfeur'R I.ivensc
W i i i e l e for Clans .t Trst $1,1.
VrliU'ie for ClaNs 1 TeKt i(2U.
CO.MMKKOI.AL D K I V K R
TKAIM.NG,
Inc.
2 1 1 7 E l l s w o r t h Street
SeaforU, L . I .
5 i « SU I-IIMWI
for civil service
for personal
satisfaction
Tucs. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone (or Information
L F A K N I ' M M B I N G , OIL KL'UNKKS,
-N.WY Y A K D .AI'l'KKNTICK
KXA.M,
HAM>YMAN
TKAIMXO
Eostern School
AL
4-5029
721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
BERK T R A D E S C H O O L
384 Atlantic Avenue, B'klyn.
Plea«e w r i t e me free a b o u t t b «
School
Equivalency
Hi(b
ciau.
Name
MONDAYS &
WKUNKSIIAYM
« : » 0 P . M . TO 1 0 : 3 0 P . M .
UL 5-5603
Bore
SCHOOL
Boss!
BOOKLET NOW
L . I . — J A 6-2368
Your Home. Low Rotes. Exp'd
Teachers. All Civil Service Examination Preparation. All High
School Subjects.
No Special Education • Any Age
FOR FREE BOOKLET CALL NOW!
WA 4-8400
Trailers
CLAIMS
Top EarninKs — Lifetime U p p o r t u n l l y
12 Week Course, 't Eveiilntts W e e k l y
Prepare Y o u for E x a m i n a t i o n as
Licensed I n d e p e n d e n t .\d,iu»iter
Big Earnings • Tremendous Career
12 Wk Evening Course
2 Nites Wfcly
Prepares you quickly for golden
life-time
opporunity
in
this
vitally
important
branch
of
every
business!
Instruction
given in every phase of C & C
work; from interviewing, checking, collecting, etc., to credit
supervising, department managing and ultimately to owning
your own C & C agency.
Tractors
TIME
ACCIDENTS
AND
ADJUST
COLLECTIONS
.Advisory
Fl'I.L
INVESTIGATE
and
(I'ree
14 ( 7 A v e ) C H 3-.S876
C i v i l Service T r a i n l n i ;
Time
841
43. Billniiist.
P.. tJrabam.ville
.,..8.38
44. SIppkipwIez. H . iddletown . . . . . . 838
4.-5. Stpenrod. A.. M i d d l e t o w n
838
46. H i l t o n . P., M i d d l e t o w n
831
4 7 . B r o w n . A., M i ' l d l e t o w n
827
48. S t e w a r t , K.. M i d i l l e t o w n
8"6
4 0. Snyder. A.. W o r l s b o r o
825
50. t'ro^is. R . . M i i l d l e t o w n
8-'4
5 1 . B u n n e l l . S.. M i d d l e t o w n
8tfi
.">2. Lee. M . , M i d d l e t o w n
816
53. S h a n l e y . M . . Coshen
813
54. W o o d . M . M i d d l e t o w n
800
5 5 . P a n a r o . F.. M i d d l e t o w n
804
.•S6. S i m p s o n . 1... M i i l d l e t o w n
801
57. Onistetter.
K..
Middletown
, .800
58. Kroeper. C., M i d i l l e t o w n
. ,
, .800
50. P a t t e n . P . . M i d i l l e t o w n
. . . . ...776
60. Sareent,
G.. M i d d l e t o w n
. . ...774
6 1 . S n i o u t . F.. M i d i l l e t o w n
. . . . ...770
6 2 . Mi-C;.rey. B., M i d . l l e t o w n
. . . . .760
6 3 . Kslevez.
J*
Middletown
.. ...765
B4. Myers. B . M i d d l e t o w n
. . . . ...764
IMIerini S l a t e Muhpital
Betty, B.. M i d a i l l e t o w n
....
Waliott,
R.. Pear Park
..
Travis. K., W . B r e n t w o o d . .
I/f.aw.
B..
Brentwood
. . . .
L a d o l . e t t a . N.. B a b y l o n
...
C a r m o n a , J , . Ctrl M i p
....
RuKhi. B.. Bay Shore
T a y l o r . I... H i i n t i n t r t o n . . . .
T h o m a s . B., Bay S h o r e
....
Webb, J., Brentwood
I.awreni'P, R., B n r e n i l a
....
Menifer. H , K. I s l i p
Shifmuu. K . W. Brentwood
K a n e . R., B r e n t w o o i l
K e m n a , A . , Bay I h u r e
....
Wilson, R., Boremia
Defc'raff. H., I>indenliurBt
..
R y d e r , B., W y a n d a n e e
,,,,
C r a f t . R., L k R o n k o n k
....
C a n n o n , J., C e n t e r e a i h
W a l t h . T., R o n k o n k o m a
Froewifcs. W .
Babylon
....
Nidde. M „ W . l » I I p
C a r r o l l , F., K i n g s P a r k . , . ,
Nahai'Z.'wukl, P , B r e n t w o o d
Holnian, M., Corona
Lope^, I.,,. B r e n t w o o i l
V a n . o t t , M . , Bay S h o r e
...
OriinsUy.
I
Wyujjdanca
.,
W i U o n , B., M e d f o r d 8 t .
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
PZ. . . .L3
DIRECTORY
ttUtillMEHH
dtUOOUi
Vll-IC I B M T E S T S . ( A p p r o v e a for V e t a . ) , • w i t c b b o a r d , t y p i n g , N C R
Bookkeeplu
a i a c h i u e . U.S. E q u i v a l e n c y , E o v i l u b for S'orelfc'n born. M e d . L e t a l and S p a n i s h
r e l a r i a i . Oay a n d E v e Ciasaea. E a s t T r e m o n t Ave., Bovtoo R o a d . B r o n x
K l 3-6000.
m.M
KKVl'UNCH,
TAIIILATING
-MACHINES.
OI'KHATION
&
WIRINC,
SKCKKTAKIAlv—.MtJ.,
A DELPH I
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
P I > E I ' , for C I V I L
8VCE.
(.\',i)vt to A v a l o n T h e a l . D E
Uvpotb). I H ti-8iiOU.
•
Swtelibul, Complonietry, AU
Stenon, Diotapl). S T E N O T Y I ' E
Olaih.
bliorthand).
Duy-Kve
KRKE
I'lacmnt.
171^ KingH H w a y . Uklyn^^
t l V i O O . 47 .Mineolu B l v d . , M i n t o l a , L.I.
t a t bua * L I H R
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D O R H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 FOR L I S T I N G S
Pag«
CIVIL
Sixteen
SERVICE
Ttioiday, May 12, 1964
L E A D E R
To Receive Same Pay Increase
East Hudson Parkway Authority Agrees
To New Benefits For Employees
A L B A N Y , M a y 11—The E a s t H u d s o n P a r k w a y A u t h o r i t y h a s agreed to provide several n e w benefits to its employees, i n c l u d i n g a n
ees' r e t i r e m e n t c o n t r i b u t i o n s , as a result of a
Service E m p l o y e e s Assn.
I n addition, the CSEA was assured, Parkway employees will receive tlie same pay increase to
be given to all state employees
next October 1, which was won
by the CSEA in the recent session
of the State legislature.
ATTEND TROOP "D" MEET
—
Attending
a
recent
meetinff of the Troop " D " Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. are,
left to right, Ambrose J . Donnelly, field representative, CSEA; Vernon A. Tapper, second vice-president, CSEA; F. Henry Galpin, assistant executive director, CSEA; and George A. Sanders, Troop " D "
chapter representative.
Seeking 9-4 Day
The Authority also agreed, at
the CSEA's request, to provide the
survivors' death benefit plan to
its employees. The plan, made possible through legislation won by
the CSEA, guarantees a minimum
half year's salary death benefit.
The CSEA also complemented
the Authority for Issuing the personnel manual, as it had requested, which contains rules and
regulations governing employees
as well ft3 specifications for the
various positions on the Authority staff.
The CSEA representatives also
requested tenure protection for
non-competitive employees after
five years of service; four-hour
minimum pay for emergency work
outside i-egular work hours; adjusted pay for out-of title work;
improvement in the workmen's
compensation leave rule, and esU T I C A , M a y 11—Joseph A. M a t h e w s , president of t h e tablishment of a merit award
O n e i d a C o u n t y C h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Assn., p l a n s suggestion plan.
Representing the Authority at
t o seek s u p p o r t i n t h e W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e of t h e
C o u n t y B o a r d of Supervisors for proposal!^ covering v a c a t i o n s the meeting were its executive di-
Oneida Chapter Plans Pusli
On Summer Working Hour Plan
a n d s u m m e r w o r k i n g h o u r s for
Last week, the board's plannin
research and personnel committee
lent its weight to a CSEA-supported proposal for a 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. working day during July
and August.
The committee sent the proposal to Ways and Means, but
that committee has not acted on t
it yet.
Also sent to Ways and Means
was a vacation plan, part of which
the CSEA does not support.
The county administrator plan
calls for one week after six months
on the job, two weeks after a year,
three weeks after 10 years and a
month after 20 years.
c o u n t y employees.
rector, Ernest
T. Perkins;
a d d i t i o n a l 3 percent reduction in
meeting
with
representatives
of
employthe
Civil
John Beers. The OSEA was repre- Hudson Chapter; Joseph D, Lochsented by Emll Dorln and James ner, CSEA's executive director;
J. Lennon, president and secre- and Thomas J . Luposello, area field
tary, respectively, of the East representative for the CSEA.
ULSTER UNIT PROPOSES
SALARY REVIEW BOARD
ination; and third, his requests
(Continued from Page 3)
where the Civil servant Is em- ultimately must come before you,
the members of the Board of
ployed In our County.
Supervisors or Members of the
One Schedule Wanted
City Council who must consider
" I t was decided that the Asso- and dispose of his needs."
"Governor Rockefeller considerciation should again recommend
to the Board of Supervisors, the ed the needs of the Public EmCommon Council and all the ployee when he proposed the salBoards of Education within the ary Increase which Is in two parts
County that advantage be taken —(1) a graduated salary Increasa
of the free services offered by the from 3 to 9 percent effective Oct.
State Civil Service Association to 1, 1964 and the assumption by tha
reclassify all Civil Service jobs State of an additional three peraccording to qualifications, salary cent of employee contributions to
and job title so the one salary the State Retirement System efschedule Is used by the County, fective April 1, 1964. This comthe City, and the Boards of Edu- bined will give the State Employee
cation throughout the County." 7 to 11 percent take-home pay
increase.
"We, of the Ulster County
The civil service employees 'of
Chapter, CSEA. are speaking for
the 2000 civil service employees Ulster County feel that the salary schedule and increases should
of this Ccunty.
"We feel there Is room for im- be similar to those of the Stata
provement in many areas of civil service employees.
and County employee benefits, including salary and retirement.
"We might remind you that the
civil service employee in our
Democratic Society is faced with
a unique situation in the approach
he must make to secure a just
wage and equitable benefits. We
could say the civil service employee actually must expose himself to a triple jeopardy In his
quest for better salaries, improved
retirement
allowances,
better
O G D E N S B U R G , M a y 11—At t h e a n n u a l silver a n n i v e r - working conditions and
other
sary p a r t y of t h e St. L a w r e n c e S t a t e H o s p i t a l here recently, benefits.
18 employees received 25-year service certificates a n d pins, a
Must Prove Case
p s y c h i a t r i c a i d e a w a r d was presented o n b e h a l f of t h e Nat i o n a l Association of M e n t a l H e a l t h , a n d a Civil Service Com"First, he must prove his case
to the direct representative of his
m i s s i o n M e r i t A w a r d was g r a n t e d .
employer, or a head of a departJohn E. Graveline, president of
Calls For 3 Weeks
ment; second, his requests are fair
the St. Lawrence Chapter, Civil
A dance and luncheon followed
game for anyone who cares to
The Planning, Research and Service Employees Assn., opened
the presentation of awards. Ar- critlslze with or without facts,
Personnel committee called tor the event. Following him was Dr.
three weeks after 12 years, Instead J. Rothery Haight, director of the rangements for the affair were and, often the requests are disof 10. The county chapter of the Hospital, who presented the 25- made by the St. Lawrence Chapter torted and misinterpreted, intentionally or otherwise, in dissemCSEA is seeking three weeks after year service awards to Seraphin G. of the CSEA.
five years and four weeks after 10. Briere, Alfred J. O'Brien, Arthur
Under
the
present
system, P. Ledwith, Lloyd Putnam. Cliflength of service plays no part in ford P. Reynolds, William G. Shervacations. All employees get two man, Anthony Kelly, Carleton D.
Stilson. Leonard H. Cobb Emerweeks.
On the summer hours, the coun-son Clapp, Frederick
McCabe,
ty administration had called for
Howard P. Kinney, Kathleen M.
employees to work 9 to 5 the year
Robinson, Myrna Bellinger, Mary
round. The CSEA, however, urged E. Howard, Mary E. Smithers, Dr.
a 9 to 4 day during July and Helen E. Dollar, and Virginia M.
August.
McAllister.
Mathews said the next step was
Mrs. Doe Rewarded
to win approval of the summer
Dr. Haight also presented the
hours from Ways and Means. He annual N.A.M.H. Psychiatric Aide
said he would write to the com- Achievement Award to Mrs. Mary
mittee members shortly in an ef- R. Doe for her "high record of
fort to win their backing,
excellent service to the patients
Tlie chapter also is seeking of the hospital." He then awarded
Other frn\8e benefits such as sick the CSC Certificate of Merit and
leave.
a $50 grant to senior pharmacist
The
administration's
fringe Everett Crowell for his suggestion
benefits proposals have been be- of an "overdosage and antidote
fore Board of Sui)ervisora com- chart" adopted by the Dept. of
mittees since last November.
AIDE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD — st. L . w r e n o e
Mental Hygiene.
St»te Ho«pital employee, Mrs. Mary R. Doe, i i eonsratulated by Dr.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- J. Rothery Haicriit, director of tlie. Hospital, on lier selection by the
* INe postal cone numbers on ernment on Social Security. Mail National Association of Mental Health for a Psychiatric Aide Achieveyour
mail
to insure
prompt only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, ment Award. Mrs. Doe was cited at the annual silver anuiveniary
delivery.
New York 1, N. T.
partjr ftt (lie St. Lawrence S(aU Hospital.
Silver Anniversary Party
St Lawrente Hospital
Honors 18 Employees
Shoud Receive Charges
"The members of the association also feel that the non-competitive employee should not be
removed from his job after completing five years of continuous
service, without first receiving
written charges and a hearing.
"There is also some discrimination in Ulster County Civil Service jobs with regard to qualification, salaries and grading of the
employee. To avoid this, we suggest you take advantage of the
free service of the Civil Service
Association to have a proper grading of all civil service jobs according to qualification, salary
and job title.
"A Progressive Board of Supervisors on City Council such as
yourselves, will also agree that this
should be so.
"Your consideration of our request will be appreciated."
Stony Brook
(Coiithuied from Page i )
titled to a hearing upon charges
of misconduct or Incompetency.
I n addition, several state departments grant the same hearing right administratively to their
employees.
McDowell, who praised Kosstrin
and the school's dean. Dr. Karl
Hartzell, for their efforts
ia
granting the tenure
privilege,
said
affected
employees
also
would be allowed representation
at a hearing.
A CSEA-sponsored bill granting
tenure rights to all non-competitive class employees with five or
more years of continuous stata
service was passed this year by
the Legislature only to be vetoed,
for the second consecutive yea",
by Governor Rockefeller.
Pass your Leader on to
noa-membcrv