—CiwJi
• L i E A P E R
America's
yol. XXV, No. 45
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, Julf 14, 1964
Tompkins
Corners New
Members
ITHACA, July 13 — Membership cards are still coming
In from Tompkins Chapter's
campaign to garner new members for the Civil Service Employees' Assn. unit throughout all
Tompkins County offices.
(Continued on Fag^e 3)
See Page 3
Employees
Pt'ice T e n
(^enls
Suffolk Chapter A Winne^ Auburn, CSEA
Gains Health Insurance
(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, July 13 — The Suffolk County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
has won its long battle for adoption of a county health insurance program. The board
of supervisors has approved participation In the state health plan—to become effective on
or about October 1.
T h e new health program will
be available bo 3,500 Suffolk
workers, including police department members. T h o m a s Dobbs,
president of the Suffolk Chapter,
declared, "We are very pleased
t h a t our efforts of the past several years have resulted in the
adoption of this plan. We think
P i n a l results will not be in
f o r another week or more, due to
a delay in canvassing employees of
Tompkins County Hospital, said
O a m \ field representative Ben
Resolutions
many Suffolk employees will want
to participate."
T h e health program, Dobbs estimated, will cost the county
about $370,000 for a full-year.
T h e county h a s been making
various studies regarding health
plaiis for several months.
Dobbs said t h a t h e believed the
chapter's role in securing county
participation in t h e plan would
aid the chapter in securing new
members in the months to come.
The Suffolk chapter now has
membership of upwards of 3,500.
About 1,800 are county employees.
To Discuss
SfoRetirement
AUBURN. July 13 — Civil
Service Employee Assn. leaders
and Auburn city officials will discuss the possibility of the oity'i
paying t h e additional three p e r cent of retirement cost for mun<>
icipal workers at a meeting scheduled for July 16.
Slated to attend the meeting
are B e n j a m i n Roberts, CSEA fiel<4
representative;
Patrick
Sperati,
president of Cayuga County Chapter, and representatives of the Po(Continued on Page 3)
KJ
t, CSEA Discuss Rates
Assn. Talks Continue 0
Engineer Lodging Costs
ALBANY, July 13—Conferences between the Civil Service
Employees Assn. and the Division of the Budget concerning
lodging rates for engineers employed on construction by the
Department of Public Works are continuing, The Leader
METRO OFFICERS
officer, of the
Metropolitan New York Conference, Civil Service
Employees Assn. recently installed at a Joned
BeAOh Outing: are: Jack Weisz, second vice presi-
Insurance, Sick Leave Asked
learned at press time.
,
Recently the employees associa- come worse during the vacation,
tion wrote the Division of the period in the Lake George area.
Budget and the Department of
Representatives of the associaPublic Works pointing out t h a t ,
m the present allowance of $2 a day tion expressed hope t h a t progress
could be made t h a t would giva
dent; Michael Sewek, treasurer; Maria Turzyn, for lodging t h a t is allowed engin- relief to the people affected, a n d
reoording secretary; Joseph Feily, president, CSEA eers on construction Is "wholly t h a t a decision would be f o r t h *
installing officer; Salvatore Butero. president; and unrealistic," particularly in resort coming In the near future.
areas during the summer months.
It was pointed out t h a t the a d Joseph Buoarla, first vice president.
T h e engineers who supervise the justments of these rates have t a
state's contract In t h e Lake be considered in light of existing
George area, sought help from rates in other geographic areas
CSEA, claiming t h a t they simply ii. those paid to employees by
could not get lodging at $2 per other d e p a r t m e n t s whether under
day and t h a t the situation has be- regular or special travel rates.
Rockland Unit Presents
3'Point Plan To County
NEW CITY, July 13 — The Board of Directors of the
Rockland County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
iield its dinner meeting here recently.
The meeting was attended by the Hon. Robert P. Slocum,
C h a i r m a n of the Board of Supervisors of Rockland County and
by J a m e s K. Anderson, County
Personnel Officer.
I t had been voted at a previous
meeting tliat Slocum be invited
tro attend all Board of Directors
meetings so t h a t there would be
p e r m a n e n t direct iiason between
t h e C h a p t e r a n d tlie Board of
Supervisors.
T h e Board of Director.s voted
•hat the Chapter recommend and
fiequest the following:
1. T h a t the County pay the full
cost of health insurance for
all its employees.
B. T h a t the County pick up the
three
percent
retirement
ooutribution which was recently made peiunissive by
S t a t e Law.
I, That County employees, be
granted Ave additional sick
leave days for each year oif
service.
Oliapter hat idqueated that
the granting of these additional
benefits should not affect regular
salary increments.
T h e group looks with optimism
toward the adoption of its recommendations.
Ann Gray h a s been named to
head the dinner committee for the
second annual a f f a i r , which will
be held on October 10, 1964.
Albert W. Scios, the Chapter's
first president, h a s announced
t h a tile will not run again for
the presidency. But the Chapter
is hopeful he will be pursuaded
to continue his leadersl^ip for a t
least another term.
Stewart On GIG
ALBANY, July 13—Richard 1 .
Stewart, iin assistant counsel tK>
Governor Rockefeller. ha« b»»n
named to the Advisory Committer
of th» Joint Legislative Oomcnltte« ou IntecstAtt Ooopwattou.
Ulster Approves Plan
In New York State
Reducing Retirement
Suburban Areas
Contribution 3 Percent
To Gain From
RepeatThia!
KINGSTON, July 13 — The Ulster County Chapter of the
State Civil Service Employees Assn., recently approved a
plan submitted by the State CSEA to increase take-home
HAT REAPPORTION - pay by reducing the employee retirement contribution by
—•
ment In New York three percent. The Ulster chapter
State really boils down to is recommended this plan to the chairman, Archie Huestis, Helen
that the suburban areas will Salary Committee of tiie Board Gill. Hilda Kittle. Harold F i t z -
Reapportionment
W
finally be getting proper represen- of Supervisors.
Efforts are being made by the
tation in the legislative body.
Ulster group to improve salaries,
Tiie fast growing
suburban vacation and leave arrangements,
areas, which have traditionally working conditions, grievance m a been Republican, will see vast ohlnery, laws and rules for proDemocratic inroads a f t e r reappor- motion, seniority, tenure and distionment becomes a total reality, ability benefits.
according to the political experts.
Committee Appointed
Under a suggested plan by WilSeveral committees were apliam H. McKeon, C h a i r m a n of the pointed, Including: auditing,Grace
Democratic S t a t e
Committee, Wojoiechowski, cliairman, Leon
which proposes an Assembly of S t u d t and Edward Donahue; leg160 and a Senate of 60 seats, Nas- islative. Daiiiel MoMouagle, c h a i r sau and Suffolk counties, stand man, Studt, H a r o I d
Larson,
to gain the most.
Dorothy Lacey, Max Oppenheimer
Nassau would get eight addl- and Gustav O i ^ n l u n d .
Also, aoclal. Albeit Ochner,
(Continued on Page S)
gerald, Tiiomas Kearney and William Long; publicity, Dorothy
Lacey, Julie Richardson
and
Grace Wojciechowski; membersiiip, Martin Kelley, Joseph M c Cradie, Huestis, Ann Goral, Mari^
Coughiin, Studt, Charles Shuitis,
Grover Hoffay, Charles Hoehing
and Vincent Meleski.
Grievance Group
Also grievance, Studt, McMon«
agie, Schrowang, Harold DeGraff,
chairman, Kelly and Huestis; and
refreshment, Huestis, chairman,
Studt, Oract Wojciechowski and
Dorothy Lacey.
The next meeting ol UM «tM(||«
ter wlU b« Seot. 28.
CIVIt
Page Two
SERVICE
Look Alive Shutterbugs
Tuesday, July 14, 1964
LEADER
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Warning-Photo Contest
Deadline Ten Days Off
ALBANY, July 13—CSEA members and their spouses are
reminded that the deadline Is nearing in the competition for
the Photo Contest sponsored by the Employees Association.
Less than two weeks remains for the acceptance of entries.
July 24th is the deadline for entering In the Photo Contest being
conducted in conjunction with the
CSEA exhibit at the New York
State Exposition a t
Syracuse,
September 1st through September
7th. A total of $300.00 will be
awarded for first, second and
third places with ten honorable
mentions.
Numerous entries have been received from CSEA members In all
p a r t s of the State. Members wishing to enter the contest hould
follow these simple rules:
1. The contest is open to members of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. and their spouses. The contest is for amateur photographers
only. (An amateur photographer
is one who does not earn a m a j ority of his living from the sale or
use of photographic products.)
T h e contest opens on J u n e 1,
1, 1964 and ends on July 24, 1964.
Entries must be postmarked no
later t h a n 5 p.m. on July 24, 1964.
picture print clearly your name,
home address, work address and
d e p a r t m e n t or agency where employed.
6. Pictures will be judged on
photographic quality, their appeal, or t h e general interest they
arouse.
Prizes
7. The following prizes will be
awarded:
1st prize—$75.00
2nd prize— 50.00
3rd prize— 25.00
ten 4th prizes of 15.00 each
Winners will be announced durnig the first week of August. T h e
13 winning entries will be displayed at the CSEA exhibit booth
during the New York S t a t e Exposition a t Syracuse f r o m September 1 t h r o u g h September 7, 1964.
Members seeking more i n f o r m a tion are requested to contact
their chapter presidents or CSEA
2. Developing and printing may headquarters.
be done by a photofinisher or by
the entrant. Black and white pictures only are eligible. No prints
will be returned. E n t r a n t s must
have the negatives from which
t h e submitted pictures are made.
Do not send negatives, however,
until requested.
" T h e outgoing legislature would
Court order to reapportion is f u l sow its oats before departing in
filled.
favor of the new.
T h e Democratic S t a t e CommitT h e proposals of Gov. Nelson
tee h a s appointed a group headed
Rockefeller t h a t a study be u n d e r by J u s t i n F e l d m a n to u n d e r t a k e
t a k e n to prepare for r e a p p o r t i o n t h e tremendous task of setting u p
m e n t also hardly holds m u c h
a system under which r e a p p o r water.
t i o n m e n t could function.
It can be remembered t h a t t h e
Among the aspects being con- Governor was appointed by f o r m e r
sidered by this committee Is the Gov. Averill H a r r i m a n to head a
preparing of a system whereby commission on constitutional rereapportionment Is set up so t h a t vision which included a study on
when each census is taken, reap- reapportionment.
portionment
of
representatives
As h a s been reported, if Gov.
will automatically fall into place, Rockefeller wants a study, all he
a n d there will not be a hassle h a s to do Is go to his files.
over such representation
each
Getting back to t h e suggested
time t h e government takes a program of McKeon, in a 60-seat
count on how m a n y people there Senate, districts would average
are.
279,705 In population. New York
M
T h e other concern of the com- City would have 28 seats
mittee and all other Democrats, against its present 25. The four
This proposal offers a full As- is t h e f a c t t h a t If reapportion- s u b u r b a n counties in Metropolitan
sembly seat to each county with a m e n t does not h a p p e n prior to the New York, plus Orange County,
90 percent ratio, and it probably November
elections
a
"Lame would have 11 seats instead of
would be possible to give a full Duck" Legislature will have the eight. Erie County would have
seat to each county having more power to effect t h e operations of four instead of three a n d t h e rest
t h a n a n 85 percent ratio.
of the u p s t a t e would have 17 i n reapportionment.
This proposal is so designed
stead of 22.
Not Representative
t h a t it would not be necessary to
By Single Act
"This would hardly be fair, as
combine more t h a n two small
T
h
e
proposal
took the s t a n d
counties into one Assembly Dis- this legislative body would not be
t h e t r u e representative of the t h a t enlargement of the two
trict.
What really is of concern here people, nor would it necessarily houses would not require a c o n however, Is what steps will be offer the best solution," a Demo- stitutional a m e n d m e n t but could
be effected by a single act of t h e
taken to see t h a t t h e Supreme cratic spokesman stated.
Legislature alone, since t h e S u preme Court decision h a d invalidated t h e entire a p p o r t i o n m e n t
article of the S t a t e Constitution.
I n New York City the b r e a k down is as follows: Bronx—3 a d ditional Assemblymen; Brooklyn—
6; New York County—2
and
Queens—6.
(Continued from Page 1)
tlonal Assemblymen and one more
Senate seat as well as sharing
an additional Senate seat with
Suffolk.
Suffolk would see its Assemblymen representation swell by four,
with one more Senate seat and an
additional Senate seat shared with
Nassau.
I n the suggested plan offered by
t h e Democrats, in the 180-seat
Assembly the ratio or statewide
average population per seat would
be 93,235.
New York City, which now h a s
65 seats, would get 84. Erie County which now h a s eight seats
would get 11. Other upstate counties, which now have 61, would
get 54.
Full Seat
CSEA Signs 565
New Members In
Erie County Area
Size
3. No print or enlargement more
t h a n 10 inche-s in its longest dimension will be accepted. Slide
films will not be accepted. No a r t work or retouching is permitted
on prints or the negative from
which they are made. No composite pictures, multiple printing or
montages are allowed. Do not
m o u n t pictures. Cropping is permissible.
4. E n t r a n t s may submit no more
t h a n five pictures. None will be
eligible for more t h a n one prize.
T h r e e S e n a t e seats for the area
would be added.
It Is to be remembered t h a t t h i s
is a suggested program and m a n y
m o n t h s of infighting and struggle
face the State as it prepaies to
follow the order of the n a t i o n ' s
highest court.
BUFFALO, July 13 — The
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
signed up 565 new members in
a drive recently conducted in
four Erie County departments,
the Employees Association announced.
The new members, recruited by
staff field representatives, are
f r o m the Sheriff's Department,
the Department of Social Welfare, the Home and I n f i r m a r y ,
and County Penitentiary.
The 565 are in addition to 280 50 YEARS SERVICE
5. To enter the contest mail new members in the Sheriff's De—
Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, director
your print or prints to: Photo- partment, who had joined CSEA of Craig Colony & Hospital presents one of many gifts to Mrs. Sarah
graphy Contest, Civil Service E m - as a group shortly before.
Hughes who was honored at a Tea recently for having completed 50
ployes Association. Inc., 8 Elk St.,
years of service at Craig Colony & Hospital.
Albany, N.Y. On the back of each
Goes To Yanderpool
ST. THOMAS, V. I., July 13—
R u f u s W. Vandeipool h a s been
named assistant director of the
Virgin Islands Employment Security Agency, Mrs. E. Louise Scott,
director, h a s announced.
Vanderpool served as an operating consultant from December,
1963, to March 1964, helping to
set up and t r a i n the staff for
the Benefit Payment phase of the
V. I. Unemployment Insurance
Act.
Vanderpool attended St. J o h n s
University in Brooklyn a n d the
New School for Social Research
in New York City. He was in New
York S t a t e civil service for 16
years.
* Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
I
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 415
I
49
Please send me information and application blanks for
examination. If this not avail-
able at the present time, please keep me Informed on
EVANS ELECTED
—
Th» New York Stat« Psychiatric
Institute Chapter of the Civil Scrvlee Employeec' Assn. recently
•elected John Evans at its new
yreaident. Shown congratulating
Evans is Ronald Corsettl (left),
pafit chapter president
future tests. Thank you.
COVERAGE
FROM
THE
FIRST
VISIT:
Under the G H I Option you are covered for «n unllmHed
number of H O M E and OFFICE Visits. G H I pays for services
beginning with the first Visit.
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR: Under the GHI
option, the same G H I payments are made no matter what
doctor you choose. When paid-in-full benefits apply, G H I pays
the doctor directly. If a non-participating doctor is chosen,
you receive the check.
apply without regard to your income or that of your family.
Over 10,000 participating doctors have agreed to limit their
charges for covered services to GHI's allowances when the
simple G H I paid-in-full rules are followed.
COMPREHENSIVE BENEFITS: The GHI
Option
pays for Home Calls, Office Visits, Diagnostic X-ray and Laboratory Examinations, Surgery, Anesthesia, Specialist Consultations, Maternity Care, Psychiatric Care, Preventive Services,
Drugs and Nursing.
HOSPITAL BENEFITS:
Like all New York State Civil
Service Employees subscribers under the G H I OPTION ere
covered by the 120-Day Blue Cross Plan.
Name
Group Health Insurance, Inc.
Address
City
GHI OPTION PROVIDES:
PAID-IN-FULL BENEFITS: SHI Service B.ne»it,"
Thomas St., New York 10007, N.Y.
the
THE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
A m e r i c a ' s Lending Weeltly
for Public Employees
L E A D E R PUBMCATH»MS, INC.
»7 D u a n e St., New l o r k , N . ¥ . - 1 0 0 0 7
Telephone: 212-REekinan S-«010
r u b l i d i e d E a c h TuMilay
Entered u
•econd-claes m a t t e r
and
•econd-clas« p o s t a j e paid. October a,
1 9 3 9 a t t h e poet office a t New Torlr.
N . Y . a n d a t Bridgeport, Conn., u n d e r
t h e Act of M a r c h 3. 1 8 7 9 . M e m b e r
of A u d i t B u r e a u of Circulatlowi.
S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e 9 S . 0 0 Per XOAT
I n d i v i d u a l coplee, lOc
Zone
State
221 Park Avenut South, New York 3. N.Y.
Phone: SP 7-6000
.r
T ^ y l a y , July 14, 1964
JL
>
C I V I LL
ir
w,
E R
8S E
R VVI] C
•
E
Pag« TKrM
L E A D E R
Costello Named President
Resolutions Committee Sihedule^Frank
Of Mental Hygiene Emp. Assoc.
Seiond Session This Thursday;
Final Report Due Before Sept 10
By JOE DEASY, JR.
t
SYRACUSE, July 13—Frank Costello of Marcy State Hospital has been elected to succeed John O'Brien of Harlem
Valley State Hospital as president of the Mental Hyglen«
Employees Association.
,
ALBANY, July 13—The sixteen-membe r resolutions committee of the Civil Service
The elections were held at the Commissioner
Frank
Costello,
Employees Assn. will meet In Albany again this week In the second of Its current sessions Yates Hotel during a three-day deputy industrial commissioner!
to review resolutions for consideration at the Association's annual meeting In October.
meeting at which Bernard Silber- Dr. Lloyd E. Watts, assistant diHenry Shemin, committee chairman, said his group will meet this
Thursday and Friday to continue
its study of proposed resolutions
and to review the existing ones.
Preparatory to the meeting,
Shemin advised all chapter presidents as to tlie committee's procedure for processing resolutions.
He made specific reference to
those resolutions subject to duplication, saying t h a t many chapters
and members reiterate resolutions
already adopted at previous delegate meetings.
He said: "The resolutions committee automatically reviews all
existing resolutions in making its
recommendations to the chapters
in advance of the delegate meeting in accordance with the constitution. Tt al.so takes into account
changes or progress t h a t have
been made administratively or
legislatively that affect existing
resolutions. While we feel that it
is good to have standing or standard resolutions re-submitted to
the resolutions committee so t h a t
we know t h a t the initiative is
coming f r o m our members or
chapters, we do get considerable
duplication of effort in the respect."
Suggestions
Shemin also suggested to chapter presidents t h a t in the case of
resolutions pertaining to particular segments of membership or
special problems, full justification
for t»he need and desirability of
the resolutions be supplied the
committee. He said this would
"expedite" the procedure and better enable the committee to develop a well-rounded, workable
program.
He said, "In other words, on
Pilgrim's New
Officer Slate
Headed By Ouffy
WEST
BRENTWOOD,
July
13
^ T h e annual election of officers
of the Pilgrim Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., was held
here recently. Julia E. Duffy was
elected president. Other officers
are: Wesley A. Redmond, Sr., first
vice president; Philip A. Ryan,
second vice president; Ben Koslorowski, treasurer; and Thelma
White, secretary.
The board of directors: Harry
B. Luke. M.D., Louise Anderson;
Wesley A. Redmond, Jr., Elouise
Bell; Anna Ryan; Martha Tribe;
Hugh McNeely; Pauline Lockel
and Ruth Gregory.
Installation of the new officers
will take place September 24 at
the Huntington Town House.
these special resolutions, furnish
the committee your rationale for
it. We find it at times necessary
to either guess the intent of the
maker or to inquire back to insure that there is sufficient justification for the resolution to warrent our recommending It to the
chapters and delegates."
In addition to this week's meeting the committee will meet again
in August. Shemin stressed the
importance of having resolutions
submitted before the final scheduled meeting oi his committee in
order that proper consideration
can be given to each item. He said
t h a t all resolutions submitted on
or before August 20. 1964 will be
reviewed, edited and consolidated
by the Committee. On or before
September 10, the committee must
report to all chapters the disposition of resolutions submitted.
500 Attend Metro Conference
Meet; New Officers Installed
The Metropolitan Conference
chapters of the Civil Service Employees' Assn. held its annual out^^ Jones Beach recently. The
event consisted of a luncheon,
dinner and various activities. Approximately 500 attended.
Installed as officers during the
outing were: Sal Butero, president; Joseph Bucaria, first vice
president; Jack Weisz, second vice
president; Michael Sewek, treasurer; and Maria Turczyn, recording secretary. The corresponcl^ng
secretary, chosen by the president,
man, association attorney, presented the membership with a
certificate of incorporation.
Elected to serve with Costello
were: Marie Donaldson, Newark
State School, first vice-president:
Clarence M. Laufer, Jr., second
vice - president from Syracuse
State School; Rebella Eufemio of
Rockland State Hospital, third
vice-president and Irene Mills of
Wlllowbrook State Hospital, fourth
vice-president.
In his remarks during the convention meeting, Silberman pointed out that employees from the 28
hospitals and schools under the
direction of the Department of
Mental Hygiene play an important part in the community life.
"Where else in the state can one
find a run on candy and toys on
the State paydays. The employees
of the Department of Mental Hygiene can be found bringing presents to the patients every payday," he said. The attorney also
pointed out that payroll deductions of dues would be accepted
by the Comptroller's office.
Speakers at the convention
banquet
included
Dr.
Jacob
Schneider, director of the Syracuse State School and Raymond
G. Castle, first vice-president of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
has not yet been appointed.
Joseph P. Peily, State president
of the CSEA, spoke on membership. He stated that at present,
membership totals about 124,000;
the goal for end-September, he
Guests on the dais included:
said, would be 125,000, and he
urged the Metropolitan ConferAssemblyman TTti^^ore Day of
ence to see that it was met. Solo- Seneca County; Iy»*ffg Fisher, remon B e n d e j ^ m t r e t C T o^^
second vi(^president; Rt.
Rev.NMsgr. Daniel Lawler, Visitor
' Pictured above, at registration at S y i ^ u s e State School; Dorris
for the Conference outing, are, Bluse, farmer associate secretary;
from left: Amand^-PerefZfTStolo- John CrBrien, retired president;
mon Bendet, S a l Buttera iind RebeliyEufemio; Morris Fennelly,
p r e s e n t of the Board of Visitors;
Maria Turczyn.
rector of Syracuse State Hospital
and Mrs. Watts; Assemblyman
John H. Terry, of the 2nd AD,
Onondaga; Clarence Leufer, Jr.,
second vice-president of the association and dinner chairman;
Mrs. Jacob Schneider; Councilman John Handlin of Syracuse:
John H. Mulroy, Oneida County
Executive; Mrs. Alice Carlyl«
chief supervising nurse at Syracuse State School; Sheriff Patrick
Corbett of Onandaga Countyi
Charles Ecker CSEA Mental Hygiene; Arnold Moser, retired third
vice - president; Clare Rossell,
member of the Board of Visitor!
at Syracuse State School and Mrs.
Rossell and the Rev. Joseph
Segrue, Chaplain at Syracuse Stat«
School.
16 Q u a l i f y
POUGHKEEPSIE, July 13 —
Persons from this area who qualified at a recent New York S t a t e
Civil Service Department examination for the title of Correction
Hospital Supervising Officer in
the Department of Correction,
were:
C. A. Piacente, Beacon; Robert
Montana, Wappingers Falls; T. P.
Douglas, Beacon; Richard Sabol,
Fishkill; William J. Wade, cityj
Gilbert Darrah, Glenham; Edward
Oken, Fishkill; Arnold Tompkins,
Beacon; Robert O. Pitt, Glenhami
T. McCrudden, Beacon; Robert
Dondeau, Beacon; Roger E. Mogan, Fishkill; S. B. McArthur,
Beacon;
F. P.
Cunningham,
Beacon; Margaret Browne, Beacon; and L. Misotta, Beacon.
The post carries a starting salary of $6,590 and five annual i n | crements.
New York C.S.C.
Approves 12
Appointments
ALBANY, July 13—The State
Civil
Service Commission has ap(Continued from Page 1)
proved 12 non-competitive apRoberts and Charles Kehler, drive
pointments to various state and
chairmen. Kehler is a laboratory
commission positions.
technician at the hospital.
The delay in contacting all
Names of the appointees and
employees resulted from the re- their titles are:
fusal by tlie Board of Managers
Leoncie
Zapata,
supervising
to permit workers to be canvassed psychiatrist, Central Islip State
in certain areas of the hospital.
Hospital; Vincent C. Tymann,
E. Paul Nedrow, city sealer of chief clerk, surrogate. Tax; Max
weights and measures, Is presi- Reichenthal, motor vehicle refdent of tlie chapter.
eree. Motor Vehicle; Harold Taylor, senior administrative analyst,
Judicial Conference.
Auburn CSEA
(Continued from Page 1)
Alphonse C. Corrao, principal
lice Benevolent Association and the
offset printing machine operator.
city firemen. Oliver Taylor, AuJudicial
Conference;
Rudolph
burn city manager, and members
Nagel, principal
adminlstartive
of the Common Council will repreanalyst, Motor Vehicle; Frederick
sent the city.
A. Dolton, motor equipment manitenance supervisor. Long Island
Sirianni Selected
State Park Commission,
ALBANY, July 13 — Carl SirQuentin R. Bennett, marine
ianni of Ohenange County has
fisheries
sanitarian. Conservation;
been named to the Central New
Joseph
G.
King, head janitor,
York State Parks Commission for
Reservation;
a term ending 1969. He succeeds Saratoga Springs
Donald
O'Benedict,
chief
of rural
David F. Lee of Norwich, whose
administrative service. Education;
term expired.
Robert Breuer, associate urban
Zip code numbers help speed planner. Public Works, and Donjrour mail. I'so them in your re- ald J. Dean, assistant director for
turn addresit.
veterinary science, Health.
Tompkins Drive
CROSSING GUARDS UNITED - Irvhig^ Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees' Assn., is
shown installing the first officers of the newly
organized unit of school orossingf- guards. From
left are: Kay Hancock, Oceanside; Shirley Kopczaski. Sea Cliff; Frances Peper, Baldwin; Sally
biirtur, West Heuipntead; Audrey Coinstock, Bald-
win; Isabelle Martone, Sea Cliff; Catherine Hus<
band, Levittown; Audrey Eissler, timont; Bett)
Martin. Fiainview; and Mary Rage, Piainviewi
Officers also elected but absent from the photo*
graph are Mildred Hause, Franklin Square, Irenii
Burke, EIniont: Charlotte Stanchina, Oceansid«|
Marion Jackson. Hewlett; and Sarah King, HeW'
lett. This it the first Mnit of its kind ! • N e i
York SUte.
CIVIL
Page Four
U.S. Service News Items
= = = = =
By ROSEMARIE VERRY
= = = = =
AID 'Selection' Bill
Threatens Jobs Again
The permanent ruling on the "selection out" of Federal
employees has been restored by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee after having been once rejected by the House
In a foreign aid bill.
Under the ruling, the Agency
for International Development is
permitted to fire "marginal" employees without consulting civil
service and veterans' preference
procedural righta.
The Johnson
Administration
h a s urged the Committee to go
one step f u r t h e r and grant AID
t h e two-year authority to fire
summarily
200 employees
In
Grade 12 and above without appeal benefits. Twenty-five to 50
employees, according to David E.
Bell, AID administrator, will be
"selected out" annually without
e n opportunity to appeal to a
higher authority.
A 'Loaded Gun'
Although Wade Lathram, AID
personnel director, said the power
would be used "wisely," his word
was no consolation to employee
leaders, who foresee no enforced
'Economy' Needn't
Pinch. ATCA Shows
Little known but of significance
for similar future incidents, is
the U.S. Army Terminal Comm a n d , Atlantic's smooth absorption of employees whose services
were made superfluous by the
dissolution of the U.S. Army
Oversea Supply Agency a t the
Brooklyn Army terminal.
Discontinued by the Departm e n t of Army to establish a more
streamlined supply and m a i n t e n ance system, US AOS A had h a n dled processing aiid coordinating
tor requisitions between armed
(orce-s overseas and supply sources
Mthin the country. Some 358 civiliin employees were without a job
u h e n the agency closed.
USATCA, under the command
of Brigadier General A. J. Montgomery, took on the task of absorbing the majority of "displaced" personnel. In close cooperation with Colonel William S.
Crocker, Jr., last commander of
USAOSA, and his staff. Brig.
Gen. Montgomery held regular
meetings to formulate plans with
key officers to keep employee impact at the barest minimum.
All affected aides received a
steady stream of information from
their commander through news
letters and conferences, personal
inteviews and counselling. In
keeping with civil service regulations, employees were offered jobs
in Brooklyn. John Ricciardo, personnel management specialist, often traveled to San Francisco and
New Orleans, U S A O S A posts, to
confer with civilian employees and
discuss their job needs.
The change Is almost complete
jiow and has been managed witli
the least upset possible, in a m a n ner most considerate of the Federal employee.
end to such a policy. They charge
t h a t the firing authority is a
"loaded gun" aimed at the h e a r t
of the civil service merit system
and declare they will fight the
bill up to the Senate if necessary.
T h e American Federation of
Government Employees and the
American Legion in particular,
who led the successful battle
against the provision in the
House, will continue the struggle.
They believe, with no little cause,
t h a t the ruling will ultimately
seep into other government agencies and destroy the civil service
system.
Thus, they will fight it once
again, this time in the Senate—
and this time against the open
appeal of the Johnson Administration to get the bill through as
law.
Defense Condemned
For 'Vague' Study
SERVICE
LEADER
Senate CSC Passes
Morrison Pay Bill
The Morrison Bill granting pay
raises for Federal employees has
successfully completed one more
step on its way to becoming a
law. T h e Senate Civil Service
Committee recently passed it,
with a few alterations.
The Senate bill would make pay
raises for government classified
and postal workers retroactive to
July 1 of this year, rather t h a n
the first payday a f t e r the date
of its final enactment.
Also, the Senate's bill is more
The President's Award for Di8<«
libei-al t h a n t h a t of the House. HIGHEST AWARD —
It would give grades 9 through 12 tlnfuished Federal Civilian Service was bestowed upon aides recently
an average of about three percent by President Johnson at the White Hou«e. Pictured around th«
increase over present salary rates. President, from left, ar® John Dear, first assistant to the attorney
reneral, civil rights division. Department of Justice; Bromley K.
Thirdly, very effective lobbying Smith, executive secretary, National Security Council; Lyman B.
by the National A.ssn. of Postal Kirkpatrick, Jr., executive director-comptroller, Central Intelligence
Supervisors caused the Senate to Agency; and Herbert Friedman, superintendent, atmosphere and
extend one-year step increases to astrophysics division, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory. Each of the
all postal pay levels to step seven. men was cited for excellence of performance in the field.
Thus, should the Senate bill take
effect, postal employees who have
been in steps four, five, and six
Better Jobs
of level seven and higiher for 12
Important Information
« o to High
m o n t h s or more would be a d School
For People Who Did ^ t Finish
Graduates!
vanced to the next higher step.
Although ultimate benefits of
the pay raise bill have been
doubted and discussed, Federal
employees will owe any salary Increase the bill may finally bring
to
postal
and
government
aide unions. These groups were
primarily responsible for getting
the bill this f a r .
•
HIGH SCHOOL!
Our Students
hove entered
over 500
Colleges
EARN A DIPLOMA OR
EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
A T H O M E IN SPARE TIME
No Classes
to Attend!
Standard Text looks Used
If you ore 17 or over and have left school.
booklet—tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.58
1 3 0 W. 4'Jn(l St.. New York 36, N.Y. Call R R j u i i t 0 - ? 6 0 4 Dny or M t h t
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovThe Defense Department has ernment on Social Security. M«i]
been asked to delay contracting only. Leader, 97 Duane Street*
out work to private industry and New York 7, N.
closing down its installations until more data has been gathered
on labor costs.
Representative Henderson (DNC), chairman of the House Civil
Service
Manpower
Utilization
Subcommittee recently told Defense he was "concerned" by the
Department's vague and incomplete information regarding operations at its various facilities. His
request followed two days of hearings on Defense contracting out
policies to private firms.
Despite statements made to representatives from the Brooklyn
Naval Yard recently about high
costs of Federal labor, Henderson
noted t h a t Defense is only now
initiating a program to deteitnine
if labor costs are really less in
private industry.
Henderson called the efficiency
of Defense management into "serious question" and called for a
"more complete and detailed picture of the cost of labor" In t h a t
department.
«
TueftVfaj^, July l i ,
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
_Age
A.ddres8
-Apt..
City
-Zone.
State
OUR 67th YEAR
Because you
can't tell when
you'll he sick or
have an accident,
if8 well to he
protected in
advance.
«
$30,000 Saved
Is $800 Earned
Sydney Drucker, a plannerestimator at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, recently received the highest of many cash presentations
he h a s been given during his
career with the yard. Drucker received $800 for his suggestion to
redesign a commercial electrical
switch for Navy use. The idea
should save the Navy Yard
$30,000.
With the Brooklyn yard since
1941, Drucker was given a $205
bonus in 1958 for proposing a
modification to light fixtures now
Raymond Hart
Ilaymond Hart, staff a t t e n d a n t used in most modern vessels. He
at M a n h a t t a n State Hospital and was also commended for his work
vice-pre.sident of the M a n h a t t a n on the construction of the airChapter of the Civil Service Em- c r a f t carrier Saratoga.
When asked about his numerous
ployees' Assn., died recently after
Drucker
replied.
• long illness. With M a n h a t t a n suggestions.
Blate Hospital since 1948. H a i t "Maybe if we keep cutting costs
was a tireless worker for the in- with usable ideas, the yard will
b«> assigned more Miin work "
tfti t'su of his chanter.
Enrollment in the CSEA Aoddent &
Sickness Insurance Plan is ( ^ n to
eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Ina in locations
where payroll deduction is available.
The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupational and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits. Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan.
H you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
rvpresentative for full details now.
TER ^ S H / A
POWELL,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
y
CIVIL
Tuesday, July 14, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Paiie Five
Protection-Personified
Hendrickson Passes
Hannes L. Hendriciison, Jr., a s sistant electrical engineer with the
D e p a r t m e n t of Water Supply, G a s
and Electricity h a s passed the
Professional Engineering e x a m
which qualifies him as a professional engineer.
Hendriclcson has been with t h e
department since 1961.
By ART YATES
T h i s is t h e s e c o n d in a s e r i e s of six a r t i c l e s o n "How t h e
C i t y H a n d l e s E m e r g e n c i e s a n d D i s a s t e r s . " T h i s weelt's a r t i c l e
c o n c e r n s t h e role of t h e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t i n h a n d l i n g
emergencies."
O
PERATIONS," Lt. Bradley speaking.
"Right."
That's ail it took to swing into action for a city emergency. One telephone call and Operations began to function.
What was behind this? What had to be done to avert
tragedy, destruction, and death?
Here is your answer.
Temporary lieadquarters Is established, all units are
notified as the communications division puts all available
men to flashing the emergency signal across the city.
What's left?
Traffic control, equipment, police coordinator, personnel
assignments, staging and parking areas, police lines, barriers,
crowd control, evacuation plans, first aid stations, temporary
morgue, press and information center, recovered property
center, shut-off of utilities, property damage center, plus
special procedures.
T h e average citizen looks at the
daily headlines and reads, "Plane
Crash Kills 134."
T h e i r reaction is, " W h a t a t r a gedy!" But do they realize w h a t
takes place a f t e r such a horrible
a c t ? They do not."
Here is what h a p p e n s :
Dec. 16, 1960, 10:34 a.m.
Amist snow, cold and low visibility two commercial airliners collided over the Dongan Hills section
of S t a t e n Island and plunged to
destruction at two separate points
within the city.
T h e Rapid Mobilization Plan was
p u t into effect by the Police Dep a r t m e n t . This plan activates all
necessary units, whether on duty
or not. to go to t h e immediate
area of disaster to set up iieadQuarters, to establish communications, to handle t h e hurt, the
sick and the dead.
To keep the curious onlookers in
tow, to see tiiat medical facilities
a r e available, to handle so many
types of jobs: H, would take reams
of paper to describe these operations.
T h e one point which stands out
Is tiie fact tliat wlien sucii emergencies grip the city of New York,
t h e Police Department, as well as
Other city departments, is prepared to face it.
T h e r e is not a single envisioned
disaster or tragedy t h a t cannot be
coped with, be it the nuclear bomb
or 50 foot tides.
Warm Feeling
I t gives one a warm feeling to
walk into the offices of the Operations Division and look at the
competent captains, lieutenants,
sergeants and patrolmen at work.
T h e y know t h a t whatever h a p pens, It will be handled.
After all, they have handled
President Johnson's frequent trips
to New York, airplane crashes,
floods, high tides, oil strikes, milk
strikes, b r u s h fires, forest fires,
explosions of minor and m a j o r
importance, and-you n a m e it.
As one lieutenant said." We are
confident because we have h a d
the experience. No office r u n s
without
experience.
We
can
handle anything, because we have
proven in the past t h a t we can."
T h e inspector in charge of operations exudes confidence. He
isn't an a r m chair executive, he to
a former beat pounder, who worked up through the department to
his present high level position.
As one of the officers told me,
"He knows his business."
Operations in Action
Sitting at a desk with three or
phones ringing is a lieutenant; his
job, checking out a check list.
Appiications Now Open!
Prepare Thoroughly for
NEXT WRITTEN EXAM for
MTROLMAN
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
IN THE EVENT
—
Carmin Novis and Tom Croerhan, execa
I
/SW
A WEEK
tive assistants to Mayor Robert F. Wagner's Emergency Control
M.viITF
AFTER 3 YEARS
(InrlDdM Pay f o r
Board look over a possible route to be used in the event fuel oil
Holldnyg and Annua
might have to be transported by land forces. Constantly preparing
Uniform Allowanrn>
for any such emergencies, the ECB keeps on the alert with such Exeellenf Promotional Opportunitle.
preparedness as this.
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ag«»: 20 through 28—Mln. Hgt. 5'8'
Youth Booklet Offers
Tips For Job'Seekers
AIR-CONDITIONED!
ENROLL NOW! DONT DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class
«
a
t
a Class Session
!»I.\MI.ATT.%N : THI R.S., jn.Y ]«
«»• 7:.10 P.M. or
JAMAICA: >loX.,
LY iO at «:;J0 I'M
Just Fill In and Brlns Coupon
L 7r
I Dtlchanty Institut*.
s t a t e services available to youth seeking employment
are outlined In a booklet Issued by the State Labor Department's Division of Employment. The booklet is designed to provide Information for agencies and individuals
who deal with youth.
I n the foreword to tihe 24-page
illustrated Iwolclet, which is entitled: "Putting Youth to Worlc—
How the New York S t a t e Employment Service Helps Young People
Get Jobs," Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeller calls on employers and
labor unions to cooperate with the
State's youth programjs.
"Providing youth with the opportunity to serve constructively
in building t h e f u t u r e of our S t a t e
and Nation is one of the primary
goals of my
Administration,"
Rockefeller states.
"This goal takes on added significance because of the increasing proportion of young people in
our population. Jolw must be
found for our young people so
t h a t they can contribute to the
well-being of our society as well
as to their own livelihood and
t h a t of their families.
He h a s a list of names which
m u s t be contacted and as each one
is accounted for a check m a r k is
m a d e next to his name. Since t h i s
list totals 135 of which many are
called people in city government,
it is ft long and tedious task.But
to liim, It's nothing and Is done
smootlily, accurately and speedily.
Field commanders report t h e
CONSTANTLY WORKING
situation at the scene. As each one
calls in, his report is analyzed and
"The State of New York is constantly working on the problem
(Continued ou Page 8)
of finding jobs for youth, a cliallenge complicated by accelerated
technological advances wliich are
affecting many aspects of the
field of employment.
to you
"New York State's efforts to
to your chances of promotion
find jobs for youth—all youth,
to your job
regardle.ss of race, color, creed or
national origin—liave been subto your next raise
atantially increased. Many agenand similar matters!
cies, both goveniment and private,
now offer a vast varity of services.
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen"I'm confident t h a t the services
ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the job you want.
being provided by various S t a t e
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subagencies, together with the coopscription now.
eration of the employers aaid u n The pilce is $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
ions of New York, will assist
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
youiog people in finding useful
and satisfying worlc."
T h e broad program of the EmCIVIL SERVICE IIADER
ployment Service, t h e booklet
n Duon* Street
not&s, includes oounseling, tesUng
N*w York 10007, Neiiy York
and placement services for high
school senlore a n d graduates, s t u I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscription
dents wlio dropped out of high
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the n a m e listed below t
school, students seeking part-time
or sununer |obs, youth who are
^AME • • • • • • • • • • jM.*
cMiaKiatTtai (luti* • • • • • • •'•> t • jw* 'AS
on probation or parole, physically
handicapped youth, r u r a l and u r ADDRESS — 1 » » » » « » » » > » » » > » . i f
»>'»>•••
b a n youth, " a n d — In f a o t — all
If you want to know whafs happening
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
r'lJlj-^'
I 1 1 5 East ISOi St., Manhatlnn or
I 89-;;b aierrlck Blvd., J a m a i c a
I Kama
I AddieM
i City
Zona
J Admit F R E E to On® P a t r o l m a n
Claat
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS ST., Near 4 Avt. (All Subway*)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hillside Avei.
SUMMER OFFICE H O U R S :
MOX, throuKh TIIL'RS. 9 : 3 0 A.M
to 9 P M — F K I . » : 3 0 PM to 5 PM.
CLOSED SAT.
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Plione
or Write for Class Sciiedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
ENROLL NOW;
AIR-CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
• HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• PATROLMAN — N.Y.P.D.—New Class starting
• FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.CIty • Promotional Exams)
Classes Meet WED. a t 12 Noon. S P.M. or 7:30 P.M.
Class Starts Mon. July 20 at 7 P.M. in Lindenhurst
Applications Now Open — Written Exam Aug. 29 for
PATROLMAN » SUFFOLK COUNTY P.O.
Salaries $ 1 | 4
A WFEK
T(» STAKT
'NCRJASES
5144
Al'IKR
4 YRS.
All Uniforms Furnished — 40 Hour Week — Pension, etc.
AGES: 20 through 32 Yrs. — Min. Height: S'8"
6 Months Residence In Suffolk or Nassau Required
OPENING CLASS MON., JULY 20th at 7 P.M.
(Classes Thereafter on Mondays & Wednesdays)
K. of C. Hall - 400 So. Broadway, Lindenhurst
Complete Fee S40 for 12 Classes Plus Home Study Book
P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS
SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at S St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
wifh
Spechlitaflon
on Automatic
Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
'Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drafting
Drawing.
R A D I O , TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service fir Repair,
Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License
Preparation*
DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A C o l l e g e Preparatory Co-educational
Vicadtmlg
Hlgk School, Secretarial Training
Avallabia
for G / r / s • • a e ilecHve Supplement. Special
Preparation In Sclenca and Mathematics tor
Studaats Who Wish to Qeallfy for Tecfciie/egfeal
mud eaglaoorlag Co</«g«*. 7ih to 12th Qradot.
For Informotfoii on All Courses Phono GR S-6900
C n
Page Six
iL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuetday, July 14, 1964
Your Public
Relations IQ
Antertca*»
MMrge»t
Weekly
tor
Public
Employee*
•y U O J. MARGOLIN
Member Audit Bareaa of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f 7 tHont Strott, Ntw York. N.Y..10007
Jerry Finkeletein, Publisher
212-IEtlimaii 3-4010
How To Become a Goveinment
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe DeaBy, Jr., City Editor Girl. By Delight Hall. Published
i^rlliiir B. Yates, Associate Etlitor
Rosemarie Verry, Assistant Editor by MacFadden-Bartell Books. 191
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
pages, paperback. Price: 60 cent«
Advertisinr Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
At a time when the job m a r k e t
KINGSTON, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 is gradually expanding to admit
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
women into more and varied poService Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
sitions once held exclusively by
men, the Federal government has
'
TUESDAY, IDLY 14,
opened its doors in every branch
of the service to women of tihe
nation. Delight Hall has outlined
in "How To Become a GovernAJOR advances in pension legislation for New York m e n t Girl" the positions open,
City Civil Service employees until 1959, had been a their qualifications, possibilities
rare sight. Rare indeed when the City decided to withhold and locations.
The Statewide Key
M
the message of necessity which is essential to permit legislative action on Administrative Code Bills.
By use of the "Message of Necessity" the City kept tight
control over pension demands by City employees. To overcome this, employees had to go directly to the people by
the process of referendum.
However, in 1959, a new method was discovered, buried
deep within the structure of the New York State Constitution. This was the enactment of '"state-wide" legislation,
carefully tailored to fit the employees of large cities. The
City can no longer overrule legislation by refusing the message of necessity.
This formula has become the most potent weapon available to civil service employees in Albany. No longer need the
employees be dependent upon the City administration.
This formula can be used for other legislative requests
^ o r to correct injustices in fringe benefits. Such a plan—
if used for a choice of health plans for City employees would
be embarrassing for New York City.
The City employees are now demanding this plan and
Unless they are brought to an equal par with the employees
of New York State, the Federal Government, the Board of
Education and the Transit Authority, they are going to the
Legislature with the "state-wide" key to the problem.
U
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
Question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
cial security card now or wait
•ntil I actually get a job?" . . . .
Most employers will require t h a t
you enter your .social security account number on your application
for employment. Therefore, you
should get your account number
card now.
«
«
•
"When I applied for social security benefits earlier this year
I estimated that my earnings
would be $1900. I have since received a raise in pay. Should I
notify you of things like this?"
"I am a mechanic and recently
made some major repairs on a
friend's car. In return, he painted
my shop for me. No money passed
hands either way. Do we pay social security taxes on the value of
these services rendered?"
Yes.. You should notify the SoNo. With few exceptions, only cial Security Administration imcash wages paid are subject to mediately any time your rate of
tocial security taxes.
earnings changes and affects your
*
*
«
entitlement to monthly checks.
"My 70-year-old father receives
railroad retirement but never had
«ny social security coverage. 1 op"1 am thinking about applying
erate an open air fruit market and for my social security benefits.
need a night watoiunan. Can I How much can 1 earn and still
hire my father for this job and collect all of my social security
pay social security taxes on bis benefits?"
earnings.
If your earnings from wages or
Yes. Work done by a parent In self-employment are $1200 or less
th« son or daughter's trade or for the calendar year (tax year),
business is covered by social se- yoM can receive all of your benecurity. This represents a change flt«.
m a d e In the law effective in
• • •
1B61. Work performed by a p a r e n t
"I'm 67 and operate a filling
In the private home of a son or
<Jauht«r ia still not covered, how- station. I only cleared $1850 in
li>6!I. Would 1 be due any social
•v»v.
••citrity checks for last year?"
•
•
•
**I plan to put my application
for work at several places In the
hopM 1 will get a Job this Christ•MiMoii. Should I f « i my m -
I n clear, concise language, Miss
Hall has gathered a wealth of
facts and presented them as glowing opportunities in the Federal
service for every woman in America. Qualifications and possibilities for every U. S. b r a n c h — f r o m
the Executive Office of the President to Federal agencies in state
and local governments—are outlined and charted. Salaries are
given with places to apply for
infoimation.
A girl may work in the U. S.
Public Health Service on Staten
Island, New York as a registered
nurse, or she may be a secretary
in the State Department
in
Kabul, Afghanistan. She may be
a Marine stationed a t Cherry
Point, North Carolina, or a stenographer with the Agency for I n ternational Development in Jiakarta, Indonesia. Jobs range f r o m
radio announcer for Radio Free
Europe, census-taking for the Dep a r t m e n t of Commerce, ichthyologist for the Department of the
Interior, to stenographers with
the Treasury Department. And
salaries range from $3,000 to as
high as $20,000 in U. S. govenm e n t service.
Opportunities for advancement
grow each day, as more and more
women enter Federal service, and
more and more jobs open for
them. Intended as a general guide.
Miss Hall's book is thoroug'h,
modern and highly informative,
telling where to apply, how to fill
out forms, w h a t examinations are
necessary, and how your qualifications fit the government's need
at this time.
—Verry
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Administration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration.
Flexibility And Good PR
INTELLIGENT flexibility can go a long way toward generating good public relations for civil service people. Yet there
are still a few individuals in government who wouldn't bend
If a hurricane blew at them.
WHEN WE talk about flexibility we mean employing
Imagination, intelligence and judgement in carrying out on's
duties. Example: you don't shout a categorial "no" at a person
who has been waiting in a line for an hour and who forgot
to fill in one of twenty blanks on a form.
BEING FLEXIBLE means pointing out the omission,
allowing the man to fill it in right then and there, and not
sending him to the end of the line to wait another hour.
WE'RE SORRY to report that we've seen civil servants
act like martinets and jailhouse monitors because someone
inadvertently overlooked a blank space.
AT THE SAME time we've seen a veteran civil service
nurse hold in her arms a dying stranger, who begged, "Please
don't let me die."
THE SYMPATHY and compassion this nurse possessed Is
another example of the kind of flexibility we mean. There
was nothing in that city hospital's book of rules and regulations that instructed her to do what she did or forbade what
she did. Her heart as well as her head told her what was right.
SOMEWHAT REMOVED from these examples but still
under the heading of flexibility, is the suggestion made by the
New York "Daily News." Addressed to Police Commissioner
Michael J. Murphy, it urged "a bit of ingenuity" in the matter
of summones for automobile equipment violations, such as a
burned-out light bulb.
WHY NOT DEVISE a summons, asks the Daily News, with
automatic cancellation if a motorist returns it promptly with
a receipt for a new bulb installation. This, the newspaper,
insists would be "a real effort to ease one of the sharpest
city irritants."
WE FEEL CERTAIN that Commissioner Murphy will respond affirmatively to this suggestion. He has the flexibility
which marks an outstanding, highly respected public official.
Commissioner Murphy already is cooperating in a parallel
pilot project by which summones are given to persons accused
of simple assault and petty larceny, instead of throwing them
in jail.
OF COURSE, each person is carefully investigated by a
team of specialists to determine if there is sound reason to
believe that he'll show up in court. But the fact is that Commissioner Murphy is giving it a try and that's genuine flexibility.
BY FLEXIBILITY we certainly don't mean permissiveness.
Commissioner Murphy is flexible where judgement and long
experience call for a show of flexibility. But he is absolutely
inflexible about graft and corruption in his department, which
is as it should be.
TO DETERMINE WHEN a civil servant can be flexible, all
that is necessary is common sense. This can also be described
as "using your head." A computer can't help in the final judgment. It means drawing on one's intelligence, experience,
knowledge of the job, knowledge of the facts, and the general
circumstances of the problem presented.
AS WE HAVE SAID on many occasions: it's the little
things which can make good public relations or bad public
relations. And all to frequently, it is inflexibility in little things
which is the source of most bad public relations.
"What do you mean when you
tell somebody they're currently
Insured?"
It means that he has social security credit for one and a half
years out of the last three. If a
worker dies, we can pay a lump
sum if he is currently insured.
Also, if he leaves children we can
pay benefits to them if he died
currently Insured. We can also pay
his widow if she's taking care of
the children. We cannot, however,
pay retirement benefits or disaTuesday, July 14
bility benefits to a worker who
2 p.m.—The Big Picture—U.S.
is only currently insured.
Army film series.
« « «
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
"What difference do«s It make Police Dept training program:
if 1 apply for benefits now? I "Lawful Use of Foce."
am 65 and my income varies from
Wednesday, July 15
$2,000 to $5,000 annually."
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
If you are 65 years old or older, Police Dept. training program:
the Social Security Administra- "Lawful Use of Force."
tion urges you to apply for bene7:30 p.m.—On the Job—NYC
You may be able to get some fits because in case you hav© low Fire training course.
bwnefiU. I suggest you get in touch earnings one year or in a particuThursday. July 16
with the social security office im- lar month, you may be entitled
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
m«dlat«ly to bpply for b«nefiti.
to Aomt benefit! for t h a t time.
Police Dept. ii^ining p r o g r a m :
This Week's TV Column
"Lawful Use of Force."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job- -NYC
Fire Dept. training course.
Friday, July 17
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
Police Dept. training p r o g r a m :
"Lawful Use of Force."
6 p.m.—The Big P i c t u r e — U S .
Army film series.
Saturday, July 18
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—NYO
Fire Dept. training course.
8 p.m.—Air Force Story.
9 pm.—The Big Picture— U 8.
Army film series
CIVIL'
TuM<!«r, Jufr I t , 1964
SERVICF
LEADER
Paife Seiren
New Jobs, Promotion Now Open In Rockland County
Rockland County is presently offering job and promotional opportunities until July 29. Examinations are opencompetitive for new positions. All applicants must be residents of Rockland County at the time of the examination.
Positions are open for shop
forenian with the CTounty Highway D e p a r t m e n t at a salary range
of f r o m $5,310 to $6,696 per year.
C a n d i d a t e s must have completed
a s t a n d a r d elementary school and
have six years of experience in
automotive mechanics; or have
completed vocationsd training in
\\i/
/ / i \ \
ONLY
a s t a n d a r d high school or a New
Yok S t a t e equivalency diploma;
and either one year of experience
as a radio operator or dispatcher,
or as a h a m radio operator with
automotive mechanics with four at least 1,000 hours air time and
years of required experience.
and a POC license; or an equivalA position as radio operator Is ent combination of training and
open with the Sheriff's Office. An- experience.
nual salary range is f r o m $4,728
An examination for promotion
to $5,964. Applicants must have
a restricted radio-telephone op- to senior radio operator will also
erator's permit; graduation f r o m be held. T h e job pays f r o m $5,310
* I T WILL NEVER FADE!
• W O N ' T RUST!
• W O N T STAIN!
•FIRE-RESISTANT!
•GREASE-PROOF!
Free Booklet
A booklet entitled "The Beginning of Beauty" compiled by
Emanuel J . Shore, FBSA, Is available free to civil service employees.
This booklet goes Into both f a s h Ion and the use of electrolysis In
feminine beauty . Copies m a y be
obtained by writing E. J. Shore,
545 F i f t h Avenue, New York, N.Y.
100017 or by calling him at MU 2 6028.
Details and application forms may
be obtained through the Rockland County Personnel Office,
Pass your Leader oa t« a
Building, New City.
non-member.
to $6,696 annually. Candidates
must be permanently employed in
the competitive ola«« In the dep a r t m e n t for which the test is
being held, in this case the S h e r iff's Office, and must have served
there as a radio operator for 24
months.
GLOSE-OUT
1965 MODELS COMING!
SAVE
DOLLARS
MAKES REFRIGERATORS FINISHED
ON THE OUTSIDE IN
PORCELAIN!
ON THIS 1964
FRIGIDMRE
WASHER!
raifilDAIRE
SOAK CYCLE
WASHERI
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washas automaticailyl
• Frash runnlnff w«t«r
rinsas. automatic lint
diapoaal, a u t o m a t i c
Moaching-aMd morel
3 YEARS
TO
PAY
PFDS-lST-a
13.24 cu. f t
Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE
Porcelain 2-door!
• Big 1 0 0 - l b . zero zone
freezer.
• Automatio defrosting refrigerator section.
• Two Porcelain Enameled
vegetable Hydrators.
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NO DOWN
PAYMENT
3 YRS. TO PAY
f f yO(/Buy
ICE EJECTOR ^
KIT!
4 colors or w n m i
PORCELAIN FINISH I
Frost-Proof, too!
• No frost, no defrost*
ing, ever, even in
freezer.
• Zero zone, 100-lb. top
freezer.
t Two Porcelain Enameled Hydrators.
A/Oiv/
^
^
F l i p s o u t c u b e s at a
t o u c h . S t o r e s t h e m in
handy 80-cube server'
M4T-a
)U.ft.
PENNIES
A
DAY
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE
New York 16, N Y.
MUrray Hill 3-3616
Pflge FI gilt
CIVIL
SERVITE
Tu<»8flay, July I t,
I. F A D E R
m 4
U.S. EXAMS OPEN N O W
ington, D.C. area. AnnounceVeterans Administration. AnKumcrous positions with the
m e n t 227 B.
nouncement 163 B.
Federal service are being offered
on a continuous basis throughout Biological research assistant, $4,690.—Jobs are in the Washingthe United States and overseas.
ton, D.C., area. Announcement Apprenticeship and training reThe U.S. Civil Service Con.mis203 B.
filon at 220 East 42nd Street, News
presentative, $7,030 to $8,410.—
Building, New York City will sup- Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, bioJobs are with the D e p a r t m e n t
chemist, physicist, $6,770 to
ply details, application forms and
of Labor. Announcement 179 B.
$13,615 (in the field of radiojob descriptions.
Architects,
$5,650 to $13,615.—
isotopes).— Povsitions are with
Jobs
in
the
Washington, D.C,
the Veterans
Administration.
area.
Announcement
299 B.
Announcement 159 B,
Agricultural
commodity
grader Biologist, microbiologist, physio- Design patent examiner, $4,690
and $5,795.—Jobs are in the
(fresh fruits and vegetables).
logist, $5,795 to $15,665.—Jobs
Washington, D.C. area. An$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,are in the Washington, D.C.
nouncement 180 B.
690 and $5,795.—Announcement
area. Announcement 204 B.
214 B.
Cartographic aid, $3,620 to $5,- Dietitian, $4,690 to $7,690.—Jobs
Agricultural extension specialist
795; cartographic
technician,
are with the Veterans Adminis(program
leadership,
educa$7,030 to $8,410; cartographic
tration. Announcement 221 B.
tional research and training).
d r a f t s m a n , $3,620 to $5,795.— Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public
$9,980 to $15,665; subject-matJobs are In the Washington,
health nutritionist, $7,030 to
t e r specialization, educational
B.
$15,665. Announcement 286 B.
media, $9,980 to $13,615, Jobs Chemist, engineer,
m a t h e m a t i - Equipment specialist (surface-tofire in the Washington, D.C.,
cian,
metallurgist,
physicist,
urea. Extensive travel t h r o u g h $5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
out the United States.—Anthe Potamac River Naval Comnouncement 4 B.
mand in and near Washington,
Agricultural marketing specialist,
D C. and In the U.S. Army, Pt.
Xlshery
marketing
specialist,
Belvoir, Va. Announcement 226
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
B.
m a r k e t reporter, $5,795 to $8,- Electronic engineer, $5,650 to $8,410.—Announcement 147 B.
690.—For duty in the Federal
Agricultural
research
scientist,
Communications
Commission.
$4,690 to $13,615.—AnnounceAnnouncement 256 B.
m e n t 58 B.
Engineer (various branches), $5,Entomologist (plant pests). Plant
650 to $15,665.—Most jobs are
Pathologist (forest and forest
in Washington, D C . area. Anproducts), $7,030 to $9,475.—
nouncement 211 B.
Most jobs are with the Forest Engineer, $5,650 to $8,690.—Jobs
Service of the Department of
are in the Bureau of ReclaimAgriculture. Announcement 264
ation in the West, Midwest,
B.
and
Alaska.
Announcement
DE-1-3 <63).
Fishery and wildlife biologist, $4,690 to $15,665.—Announcement
285 B.
A(^count and auditor, $7,030 to i Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665.—Announcement 168 B.
and $5,795. Announcement 188
Gedetic aid, $3,880 and $4,215;
(revised).
gedetic technician, $4,690 to
Account and auditor, $7,030 to
$8,410.—Jobs are in the Wash$8,410.—Jobs are in General
ington, D.C. area. AnnounceAccounting Office. Announcement 229 B.
m e n t 150 B.
Actuary, $5,560 to $15,565, An- Geologist. $7,030 to $15,665.—Announcement 230 B.
nouncement 192.
Auditor, $7,030 to $9,980.—Jobs Gcophysicist, $5,490 to $9,880.
Announcement 232 B.
are with the U.S. Army Audit
Agency. U.S. Navy Audit Or- Health physicist, $6,465 to $9,475.
—Announcement 12-14-2 (60).
ganization
and Auditor for
Industrial
hygienist, $5,650 to
General Field Office, U.S. Air
$15.665.—Jobs are principally
Force. Announcement 275 B.
in the Navy Department. AnCommodity - industry
analyst
(Continued from Paxe 5)
nouncement 282 B.
(minerals). $4,690 to $9,980.—
Meterologist (general), $5,650 to changes are made to suit each
Announcement 101 B.
$11,725.—Announcement 131 B. situation.
Economist, $7,030 to $15,665.—
"We must rely on what the field
Navigation
specialist (air, $4,690
Announcement 303B.
and
$5,795;
marine,
$5,795.—
commanders
tell us, as they are at
i^arm credit examiner, $6,675 and
Announcement 107 B.
the scene," the inspector said.
$8,410.—Annct. 195 B.
T h e n the operations boys start
?ield repre.scntative
(telephone Oceanographer (biological, geological, $4,690 to $15,665; physi- putting plans into action. All
operations and loans), $7,030
cal
$5,650 to
$15,665.—An- phases, from t r a f f i c control tf
and $8,410 - Jobs are with the
temporary morgues, are function
nouncement 121 B.
R u r a l Electrification Administration. Announcement 137 B. P a t e n t examiner, $5,650 to $11,- ing.
:^inancial analyst, $7,030 to $13,725.—Jobs are in the WashingThe event is over, but opera615.—Jobs are with the Housing
D C area. Announcement 185 tions does not cease to function.
& Home Finance Agency at
329 B.
Reports submitted by various
various locations
throughout Patent examiner, $5,650 to $15,- police commanding officers presthe country and in Puerto Rico.
665.—Jobs are in the Washing- ent at the scene concerning action
Announcement 276 B.
ton, D.C. area. Announcement taken, problems encountered and
Savings and loan examiner, $5.
181 B.
recommendations made are stud795 and $7,030.—Jobs are in the Pharmacologist, $6,575 to $15,665 ied and reveal certain areas where
Federal Home Loan Bank, An—Jobs are in the Washington, improvements can be made. A
nouncement 132 B.
D C . area. Announcement 202 series of critiques held at the Po>ecurities investigator, $7,030 and
lice Academy have f u r t h e r defined
B.
$8,410.—Jobs
are
with
the Re^search and development posi- problem areas.
Securities and Exchange ComThese critiques keep the departtions for chemists, m a t h e m a t i mission. Announcement 248 B.
cians, metallurgists, physicists, ment on its toes, and make for
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in better and improved conditions to
the Washington, D C . area. For handle the various types of dispositions paying i.7,260 to $15,- asters t h a t occur.
665, Announcement 209 B (ReTypical Equipment
lero-space technology positions
vised). For positions paying
The Emergency Service Division
(in the fields of research, de$5,650 and $6,770, Announceis responsible lor equipment, and
velopment, design, operations,
ment 210 B (Revised).
when a disaster hits, the following
and adminislrallon), $5,650 to
$15.665.—Jobs are in the Washequipment must be ready to roll.
$21,000 - Positions
are
with
National Aeronautics and Space
Emergency trucks, spare trucks,
Administration Headquarters &
FKl-E BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- utility trucks, radio emergency
Centers. Announcement 252 B. emmont on Social Security. Mail patrol cars, medical units, launchbacteriologist, serologist, $5,795 to only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, es, helicopters, l>a ton trucks,
—Piwiijom
art!
with New Vork 7, N. * .
and jeeps.
General
Agriculfural
flir a n d s u r f a c e - t o - s n r f a c e misradio announcer, $4,690 to $7,030; radio producer, $5,795 to
sile systems), $9,980.—Jobs are
$9,980).—Jobs are with the U S .
with the D e p a r t m e n t of the
I n f o r m a t i o n Agency in W a s h Army. Announcement 5-35-17
ington, D.C., and New York,
(61).
N Y. Announcement 186 B.
Exhibits technician, $3,620 to $4,690, exhibits specialist, $5,235 Forester. $4,690 and $5,795. Announcement 218 B.
to $11,725. Announcement 111
Helicopter pilot, $8,410.—Jobs are
Federal administrative and m a n at Fort Rucker, Alabama. A n agement examination, $11,725
n o u n c e m e n t AT-106-31 (62).
to $15,665. Announcement 167.
Landscape architect, $5,650 to
Fishery marketing specialist, $4,$15,665. Announcement 224.
690. Announcement 156 B.
Librarian, $4,690 to $15665.—Jobs
Fishery methods a n d equipment
are in t h e Washington, D.C.
speciali.sts. $4,690 to $9,980.—
area. Announcement 277.
Positions
require
sea
duty Librarian, $5.795.—Jobs are In
chiefly in the Atlantic and
Veterans Administration I n s t a l l
Pacific Oceans. Announcement
lations t h r o u g h o u t the United
108 B.
States
(except
Alaska
and
Hawaii) and Puerto Rico. A n Foreign language specialist (writnouncement 197 B.
er and editor, $5,795 to $$11,725;
radio adapter, 4,690 to $8,410;
(Continued on Page 10)
Have No Fear The Police Are Here
Business and
Economics
Operations In Operation
Engineering and
Scientific
Communications Ready
Tiucks carry: 1,000 watt lights| through contact with other elty
and
cable, generator,
cutting department, Army, Naval
and
equipment, oxy-actylene, tools and i Coast Guard ln.stallations, eio. I»
protective equipment, ail service ' addition, the Mayor's Emergency
gas masks, self-contained oxygen | Control Board will see to it that
masks, inhalator and
oxygen, anything wanted is made availfirst aid kits, blankets, stretchers, able.
body bags, ladders, ropes, guns
This is the role of Operailont
and ammunition, film badges, ion
Bureau of the Police D e p a r t m e n I
chamber, geiger counter, desiplays, whether It is every day,
meter, portable phone with 500'
once a week, or once a m o n t h .
of cable.
Who says a good police office*
Any other equipment t h a t Is
has to be dull?
needed by the officeis at the scent'
€un be secured froiu operations i Next Week: The Fire UepartuatMil
CIVIL
TiiPMlay, July 14, 1964
Mrs. Sullivcm Honored
SYRACUSE, July 13 — Mrs.
M a r g a r e t M. Sullivan, supervisor
of vocational education for 34
years at the Syracuse S t a t e School
here was recently honored by being elected to "Who's Who of
American Women."
Mrs. Sullivan teaches a r t in
adult education classes; she is a
member of the Business and Professional Women's Club in Camillus; a Fellow in the American
Association on Mental Deficiency;
a member of the Eastern S t a r ;
a n d a member of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Four Promoted
ALBANY, July 13 — T h e S t a t e
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t h a s approved
these
four
recent
non-
competitive promotions t
John
Cosgrove
and
David
Kleinke a.s assistants in educational te.sting; Malcolm Pitkin as
supervisor of electronic d a t a processing, Tax and Finance; J o h n R.
Mero as senior computer programmer,
Office of
General
Services.
SERVICE
Phelps Gets
WCB Position
The appointment of Charles
H. Phelps of Niagara Palls, N. Y.,
as District Administrator in the
Buffalo District Office of t h e
Workmen's Compensation Board,
has been announced by Col. S. E.
Senior, Board Chairman, Succeeding
Alexander
Brandt,
Phelps will direct and coordinate
the Board's services within the
four counties comprising the Buffalo District. They are: C h a u tauqua, Erie and Niagara.
STATE LINE COTTAGES
WELCOME TO THE CLUB!
LAKEVILLE, CONN.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
HoiiRpkeepinpr uiid t r a i i f i e n i loc.Tffd
on H o m e US 4 4 b e l w c p n M i l l e r l o n ,
N . Y . <t L a k e Ville, C o n n .
Single,
Double,
and
3
!'ooni
fuinily
size
ai'ooiiimodalinir ' Z d peiHons, F i s h i n p ,
Nwiiiiming. b o a t i n g , a d j a c c n t w i t h i n
•walkinB cliRtanoe of «hn|)t>infr centt»r
fliKl t h e a t r e , f o r i n f t n n i a t i o n rail
H E i n l o r k 5-'.i043 o r w r i t e . P . O . B o x
Millerton. N.Y.
WHITESTONE
INN
LEADER
Pajpe IVfn«
Commerce Chapter Elects New Officers;
ALBANY, July 13—New officers have been announced
by the Department of Commerce chapter of the Civil
Service
Employees
Assn.
Elected for one year terms,
1964-1965
are:
president,
Harry Aranove; vice-president, J a n e Oliver; secretary, Marianne C. Spulnick
and treasurer, Kathryn MacTavish.
T h e c h a p t e r is currently f u r t h ering plans for Its a n n u a l picnic
scheduled for July 30 a t McKown's Grove, near Albany.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE VACATION
COME TO
KAY'S BUNGALOW
COLONY
BtTNGALOW, beOrootn a n d k i t i J i r n
for
honselteeping:,
flltereil
pool,
aliileftoi,
fisliinK
and movies. Low rales, weeh,
montli or season.
Hasbrouck Rd.. Woodbourne. N. Y.
Phone Woodbourne 963
C'MON OUT AND
Woodland Manor Lodge
Burlingham. Sullivan County, N.Y.
The Catskiirs Newest Summer Resort with over 70 acres of
Wooded Splendor in the Heart of Sullivan County's
Camp and Resort Country.
WAIT 'TIL YOU SEE IT . . . A Perfect Honeymoon Haven
The Ideal Vacation Resort Featuring:
On Rt. 32. Catskill 6, N.Y.
Tel. Arta Code 518 OR 8-9782
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under 10,
Free Brochure
BARLOW'S
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O. C, B a r l o w , P r o p . , B k l t . _ _ _ _
Cottages, Apartments, and Bungalows with cooking, and all
modern facilities, or hotel units with maid service. Excellent
food in our L-Shaped Dining Room.
Two beautiful swimming pools, one new steel filtered pool, plus
our olvmpic size crystal lake fed concrete pool. All recreational
and sports facilities. Cocktail lounge . . . 30x80 ballroom. Picnics
and bus outings invited. No charge for buses.
ALL SUMMER LIVE ENTERTAINMENT by ROSS CARNEGIE
Most Popular Band of 1964
Every Weekend—Join our Poolside Bathing Suit Dance Party.
Next Gala Attraction: Birthday Party. Bring the Family, and
your Friends to your .luly Birthday Party and Celebrate a
Most Memorable Birthday, Saturday July 18th on stage: Lou
(Mama Lou) Parks and The Parkettes.
For Information and Reservation
2304 7th Ave. (nr. 135th St.)
Tel. AC 2-1988
DA 9-3956
MO 9-2104
N . y . T h r u - w a y t o KvU ]({, R t . 17 t o Kxlt 1 1 5 , T u r n Kixlit O n e H l t x h ,
Tiirii
l«-ri,
follow
itigii« t o
ij^'MONTAUK YACHT CLUB' WAY
I.ndKe.
A
THE RELLA MANOR
LOW BUDGET —
LUXURY VACATION
Thin
Is
our
"Get
AcMuaiiited
Compare from C Q C
Our Rates
Year"
Wk.
Dble occ.
F A C I N G T H E OCKAN.LONG BKANCH,
y.,1., i u c l u d i n t r
home cooked
meals
s e r v e d in A i r i ' o ' n d
OiiiinK
Koom
S p o i l s - T V - S u n Balliiiitf • Stiacioiis
Ki'ounds - S a f e O c e a n B a l l u n r , e t c . .
write or phone.
MOTEL LIVING ON THE BEACH
— or —
LUXURY NEW UNITS OCEAN FRONT
/\
We Cater to Family Trade - All Kitchen Units - As Low As .$(i5.0fl
Weekly For 2; Everything Included, Pool, Free Movies, Pinic
Area, etc. V^ Price After September 13th. Just Minutes From
Atlantic City.
Write
For
Free
ONTAUK YACHT CLUB
Brochure
ATLANTIC COTTAGE COURT &
CAROUSEL M O T E L
400 N. BRIGANTINE AVE.
BRIGANTINE. N. J.
THE RELLA MANOR.
Long Branch. N.J. Tel 222-9680
FABULOUS | ? | l i y i ROUND
FAMILY r W I V THE CLOCK
6
JULY* AUGUST
Oiil)f pir gtri. Add $3 50 (*
DDI. Occ.
RE CLUS
of 226 Rmi GSoHuO
imel Mt<l«
FREE • C h i l d r e n in t o m * room
FREE!
•FREE*
CHAISE LOUNGES AND MATS
R o m a n t i c M o o n l i g h t Y a c h t Cruise
SHOWER OF STARS ENTERTAINMENT
• T V and Hi-Fi Radio in E v e r y R o o m «
Spei'iHl Uiti'iiiiiits t o
€ i v i l S e r v i c e Kiiiployees
l^or raservatlonk call i o m
^
^
N;Y.C.- CY 3-4644 Sus )
Or SM your Ttivtl Aftsl
CUBES ZIP
OUT AT A
On
^ C ^
Thi Octan At I9lh Si. M i a m i B « € K h
WHITE MOUNTAINS
CHOOSE THE MODEL
llitm|»ililre
AND PRICE THAT'S
Vacation Special
JULY - AUGUST . SEPT.
$39 Weekly
$19
CHILDREN
X IiIk m e a l s dully
• P r i v a t e Cubliie •
KuiininiiiK • Htiheliull • (iitiiiek • h u i i c liiK • Xeitrhy (iulf t ' o u r h e • Fikliing •
H o r k e l t u r k ItldiiiK.
Call,
Writ*
o r Hitchhike
To
MOODIE'S LODGE
HOOOUS, CONNECTICUT
203 TR 3.8376
|
SERVER!
HILLTOP ACRES
New
I
INTO HANDY
80CUBE
A D U L T S O N L Y . A (lUiet. c l e a n l i t t l e
p l a c e in t h e m o u n l a i i i ) ' , wiili b r o o k s ,
woods a n d t r a i l s to exiilore. M o d i f i e d
American
IMan.
to STK. T i i v .
b a l h s . collaiSeH. M r - . K a u l i .
IVeiitliwurlli,
TOUCH . . .
RIGHT FOR YOU!
le-m-M
rra-iM-M
J. EIS & SONS
105 FIRST AVE.. N E W YORK C I T Y
G R 5-2325 - 6 - 7 - 8
^
P«g« Ten
CiVIt
Medical
Corrective therapist, occupational
therapist,
physical
therapist.
$5,235 to $7,030 a year—Jobs
are with the Vetwans Administrations.
Announcement
No.
290 B.
Medical officer. $8,810 to $16,180
Announcement 312 B.
Medical officer (rotating intern,
13,800;
psychiatric
resident,
$4,800 to $5,600).—Jobs are in
St. Elizabeth Hospital. W a s h ington, D.C. Announcement 219
B.
Medical technologist, $5,795 to
$8,410.—Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration.
Announcement 194 B.
Occupational therapist, $5,235 to
$7,030.—Announcement 294 B.
Physical therapist, $5,235 to $8,410.—Announcement 295 B.
Professional nurse, $4,690 to $11725.—Announcement 128.
Speech pathologist, audlologlst,
audiologist-speech
pathologist.
$8,410 to $11,150 a year. Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 280 B.
Btaff nurse, head nurse, public
healtli nurse, $4,690 to $6,390.
—Jobs are with the Indian
Health Program on reservations
West of the Mississippi River
a n d In Alaska. Announcement
100 B.
Veterinarian, $7,490 to $13,615.—
Announcement 313 B.
Exam
Study
Social and
Educational
Clinical psychologist, $8,410 to
$15,665. Announcement 417.
Educational research and program specialist, $7,030 to $15.665.—Announcement 284 B.
Education specialist and supervisoi-y education specialist, $7,030 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C. area. Announcement 278 B.
Elementary teacher, $4,690 and
$5,795.—For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs In various
States Including Alaska. Announcement 238 B.
Psychologist
(various
options),
$8,410 to $15,665.—Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 234 B.
Research psychologist, $7,030 to
$15,665.—Jobs are In the Washington, D.C. area. Announcem e n t 124 B.
Social worker
(child
welfare,
clinical,
correctional,
family
service, general, oublic assls(Contlnued on Page 13)
(Continued from Page 5)
young people in and out of school
who want to work."
T h e booklet points out t h a t in
1963 more t h a n 172,000 job seekers under 20 yeans of age registered for employment at the more
t h a n 125 local offices and the
special program centers of the
S t a t e Employment Service. I n
t h a t year, some 90,000 c o u n s e l ^
interviews were held; about ^f!000
aptitude tests were given, ai^d approximately
71,000
placements
were made in full-time, pd^t-time,
temporary and summer jo'
For Sale
PORTABLE ORGAN
Brand New
Call MISS ROVIN
LT 1-2600
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
SmitU-$17.50; Underwood-$;J^.50: olhors
Pearl Bros., 476 Smith, Bklyn T R 6 ao^il
For Sale Cabin Cruiser
T W E N T Y SIX FOOT Cabin Cruiser Home
afloat for two. Has pverythinn. P r a m .
Jil.Ii.'O.OO Bill Payson. General Delivery, L a n o k a Harbor. New Jersey.
Help Wanted - Male
P A R T - T I M E e h a u f f e u r s . aver
(food monejr to y o u r spare
I'K 6-8540 f o r I n f o r m n t i o n .
ST., m a k e
time. Call
Car For Sale
BUICK, 1957 Super, four-door h a r d t o p ,
radio, ''"(Hflri <it>war Jlf""'""^
power
lii otn a t Ic trana.
idable t r a n a p o r U t i o n . No problem*?
Call BE 8-0163.
CSEA LICENSE PLATE
C9KA L I C E N S E P L A T E , utaiiilard size.
6 x 1 3 inches, slotted lioleA, top and bottom, CSEA emblem and an>»ocialion
n a m e printed la Blue on White background. All enninel attrriclive. easy to
Httacli. S I . 5 0 P o s t p a i d . J & E SKiNS.
Bok 159, Kenmore, New Y o r k
UNWANTED HAIR
GONE FOREVER!
Free Brochure
On Electrolytls
On Request
Safe!
BEAUTI
n i ' UL UUll NuiMiuii UiPniliPTAl p a r k
in Queen*. One to IZ double lots.
P r i v a t e owner. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ,
w r i t e : Box 541. Leader, 97 Duane St.,
N.Y. 10007, N.Y.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR VAN DRIVERS
LUCRATIVE MILEAGE
PLAN
If you own o r can buy a late tniKlel
t r a c t o r and are available at oii'e.
f o r training at North American Van
Lines in F o r t Wayne, Indiana, you
can participat« tn one ot the moAt
profttablo mileage plans
for
van
drivers.
T r a c t o r s m u s t h a v e capacity to pull
40 foot trailers. Plenty of
year
round work, lucrative ,t0-';0 ( I ' M
contract, f r e e u n i f o r m s , trailer maintenance and free s t a t e permitw except Indiana trailer plate. Call fJlft7 4 3 - 5 4 5 1 - extension 30.") or w n H
N o r t h American Van Lines, Departm e n t 9, F o r t Wayne, Indiana.
Expert!
* Fqc*. ftnirlinet, Irows, Body
* Fre* Esti^Qtes
• Est. 1939
* Personal Treatment by
EMANUEL J. SHOftE, F.E.S.A.
Member E l e j j w i y s i s Society of America
^fth Ave. (45 St.)
MU 2-6028
Appliance Services
i1»les A Senrice
recond. R e f r l r i . Stoves,
Waah Machines, combo i l n k i . G u a r a n t e e d
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-6900
340 B 140 St. A 1204 CastU HIIU AT. BX.
COLLIE PUPS - FOR SALE
COLLTK P U P S , GOLDKN
BEAUTY
SABLE, ARC REG.. P E R M . SHOTS.
ALSO STUD SERVICE. CALL A F T E R
fl . P M . — A N Y T I M E S A T . OR SUN.
T E L . OR 4-345.1 (TROY, N . Y . ) —
A V E R I L L P A R K R T . 68.
TAXI DRIVERS
STEADY o r P A R T - T I M E , weekends. Day
or night s h i f t . Hack License neceseary.
Kroy Service, Inc.. 30-15 4 7 l h Ave.,
L . I . City. ST 6-6811.
LADIES!
We do more permanent waving
t h a n any shop of <omparal»le
size—und hnlr tinting t o o !
Why Not Try Us F i r s t — T o Be S u r e !
If You Can't Marry The Boss's
Daughter
INVEST IN A
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COIN-OP LAUNDRY STORE
It's Almost As Rev/ardlnq
FOR F A C T S AND F I G U R E S
W R I T E . W I R E , OR PHONE
Complata B«au*y S«rvic«
n Mulb«rry StiW
M«»'lbrk,N.Y. KXMl
Phones w o r t h 4 - 0 5 a 9
MARKET EQUIPMENT CORP.
393C BEDFORD P A R K
BLVD.
BRONX. N . Y., CY 8-7741
Adding Machlaos
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Moelitnes
Guaranteed. Also R e n M a ,
^
Repalra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHelM* S-8M6
119 W. »ard ST.. NEW YOKE 1. N. T.
CARSTON STUDIOS HAS THE STEREO SYSTEM YOU WANT!
Why Ramble on installing a stereo system with offbeat brands when for a few dollars
more, Carston Studios will set up a system usingly ONLY TOP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS, at a price within your specific budget.
2 AR-2A SPEAKER SYSTEMS
In Oiled Walnut
l i K i f e l - i AR-2>
<^lh9vv^ir)touf
.
grillt cloth^
These two famous AR speaker systems will give this system
the sound you want: all the brilliant clearity of every high
• n d every low. The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speaker system
to which AR 1%-inch super-tweeter (the same one used in the
AR-3) has been added to extend the extreme high-frequency
response. Mid-range units and super-tweeters are independently
adjustable.
The performance standard used in design of the AR-2a is
musically natural, unexaggerated reproduction.
SIZES: ISVa" X 24" x n V , " depth.
A.R.'s guarantee covers parts, labor, shipping cartons and
freight to and from the factory. Speakers are guaranteed
for five years, turn tables for one year.
THE AR 2.SPEED TURNTABLE
(33 1/3 - 45)
PROFESSIONAL quality. The AR turntable meets NAB specifications for broadcast equipment on wow, fluetter, rumble,
and speed accuracy. It Is belt-driven and synchronous.
COMPLETE with a r m , oiled walnut base, dust cover, and
accessories including needle force gauge. Overall dimensions
with the dust cover ai'® 1234" x l e ^ i " x Si^".
(Full I Year Guarantee)
THE FISHER 500-C
TS-Watt FM-Stereo-Multiplex Receiver
TO nsHat 500-0
m-etoMo-HuUipiwi aNeintr
Here It is! A most fabulous all In one stereo receiver that
delivers a full 75-watts of power—giving you PM, Stereo, and
Multiplex In one compact unit. In addition, the exclusive Beacon:
F o r the first time, the exclusive Fisher Stereo Beacon has
been Incorporated In a receiver to provide maximum operating
comfort. Stereo Beacon InstantW signals the presence of an
F M Multiplex broadcast and automatically switches to the
proper mode—stereo or mono. A meter has been included to
permit pinpoint tuning accuracy.
SPECIAL
Books
f o r list of torn* current fi*l»%
#0 htip iou g o t o higher g r a d o
on civil (orvico ieiti
may bo
obtained
at Tha Leader
look'
• t o r * . 97 Duane Street, Mew
York 7, N. f . Phone erderg ac«
eepted.
Call
Hekman
3-6010.
•00 Paqe IS.
Slioppers Service Guide
^ e m e f e r y Lots
Four Reassigned
ALBANY, July 13 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed four
members of the Municipal Police
Training Council for terms ending
in 1966. They are: J. Henry Mack,
Rockland County sheriff; Walter
F. Waring, Lynbrook police chief;
J o h n F. Malone, special FBI
agent. New York City, and Arthur
Cornelius Jr., superintendent of
State Police.
Tuesday, JuTy 14, 1%4
LEADER
Youth Booklet
Revised List of U.S. Jobs
(Continued from P a r e 8)
Medical record librarian, $4,690 to
$9,980 —Announcement 333.
Operations research analyst, $7280 to $15,665. Announcement
193 B.
Pharmacist. $5,795 and $7,030.—
Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. Announcement
212 B.
Prison industrial supervisor, $2.36
to $3.53 an hour. Announcem e n t 9-14-1 (58).
Public health adviser, $5,795 to
$15,665: public health analyst,
$6,675 to $14,565. Announce^ m e n t 125 B.
"Radio broadcast technician, $2.94
to $3.74 a n hour.—Jobs are In
t h e Washington, D.C. area.
Announcement 235 B.
Resident in hospital administration, $3,400.—obs are with the
Veterans Administration. Announcement 88 B,
Scientific illustrator
(medical).
$4,690 to $7,(030; medical photograplier, $4,215 to $5,795.—
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad" ministration. — Announcement
164 B.
Statistician (mathematical), $5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in the
Wa.shington, D.C. area. Announcement 200 B.
T r a n s m i t t e r and receiver operator and maintenance technicians, $3.05 to $4.49 a n hour.—
Jobs are In field locations of
t h e Broadcasting Service of the
U.S. Information Agency In
Greenville, North Carolina, and
Honolulu, Hawaii. Announcem e n t 283 B.
Transportation tariff
examiner
(frleght), $6,390.—Jobs are In
t h e Washington, D.C. area. Announcement 270 B.
Urban planner, $7,030 to $15,665.
—Announcement 258.
Warhouse examiner, $4,690 to
$5,795.—Jobs are with the Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture. Announcement 249 B.
SERVICE
iModel M 7 / N 2 i n
High Complianct
Hig^i Fidelity Phono Cactridgt
$ 5 9 4 9 0
CARSTON STUDIOS
12s EAST 88TH STREET. N. Y.
EN 9-6212 - 3
1
Tii<>8(1ay, July 14, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill
LET'S
EXCLUSIVE
S W A P
y n i R H O U S E IN ANTf C O N D I T I O N F O R MY M O N E T IN
GOOD C O N D I T I O N
—
C A L L TODAY
—
« E I X TODAY
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
T a k e 8 t h A v e . 'E> T r a i n t o S u t p h i n f l l v d . StatiAD. O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K
MOLLIS
^
=
OampiiN
I t x n WuRhington
t N »-0'iT4
Avenue
QUEENS VILLAGE
$19,990
D E T A t HKD C O U » N I A L
8 large rooms, u l t r a
modern
k l t e l i e n , w a l l o v e n , c e r a m i c butli,
4 mitsler b e d r o o m s , p a r t y
baNrn i e n t , g a r a g e , l a r g e g a r d e n . VA approved,
down others.
•ALSO: A l a r g e selection
of New 1 X '4 F a m i l y Home«.
ROOSEVELT
Stiiceo B i i n a g l o w , t h r e e l a r g e
brtlrooinit, eat-In kit<'lien, l a r g e
llTingrnora, f u l l d i n i n g r o o m ,
p l a s t e r w a l l s . O w n e r m u s t sell
flO.IHH); l a o o c a s h t o a l l .
• Allinny
45tl-1880
JAXMAN REALTY
HEMPSTEAD
169-12 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica
T w o F a m i l y ; all b r l e k , 6 \ f l finished b a s e m e n t . L i v e r e n t f r e e .
R o c k l a n d County
T W O b'liniil.v f r a m e h o u s e in S p r i n g Valley
N . Y . Close to A & P ami Daitcli. P l e n t y o l
Ki'ound. T w o blookf to M a i n St. H o u s e
Jaoes t w o »<treel8. W r i t e : O W N K R f o r
n<l(l. i n f o i m a t i o n . JACK R E L f O R D , 9r,'0
Col*. Ave., NYCity 1 0 0 2 5 .
LARGE SELECTION COUNTRY PROPERT I E S . Kree lists, s t a t e w a n t s . M O R T
W 1 M P I . E , R E A L T O R , US
Sloansville, N.Y.
Farms & Acreage
Delaware County
BOOK REALTY
ROOM •ic.liuled S i m i n i e r E s t a t e , flO
a<-ie« w i t h scenic v i r w s . b a b b l i n g bi'ooU,
JfHSUO. .lolin Ma\Mi R e a l t y , ;i!)l5 M a i n
St..
CalKkill,
N.Y.
51 N-il43-.'J037
or
1
For Lease or Sale
B
f^rginia Colonial $20,990 |
7 Rooms
ROOM HiniRalow, Rai'aKe, SDrintrfield
G a r d e n s a r f a , t(a« h e a l . I n i m e t l i a t e oc«!upani'y. E a s y (inaming-. R E 3-(jtj!t9
d a y s . T R 7-k:)88 evpB.
LEGAL
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N . — F i l e No. P:iB.50, 1 0 6 4 . —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
Y O R K , By t h e G r a c e of God F r e e a n d
Independent,
T o " J o h n D o e " and " J a n e D o e , " t h e
nauien b e i n g ttclitiouM a n d r e p r e s n e t a t i v e
c t o t h e r d i e t r i b u t e e s of t h e T e s t a t r i x , t h e
t r u e nanieis and
p o s t office a d d r e s s e s
«f w h o m a r e u i i l i n o w n a n d c a n n o t a f t e r
d i l i g e n t i n q u i r y be a s c e r t a i n e d by
the
p e t i t i o n e r , if living, and i t dead, to t h e i r
h e i r s a t law, n e x t of kin a n d d i s t r i b u t e e s
w h o s e n a m e s a n d p l a c e s of residence a r e
Wiiknown and if they dieil s u b e e q u e n t to
t h e d e c e d e n t h e r e i n , to t h e i r e x e c u t o r s ,
a d n i i n i s t r a t o r s , legates, deveee, a s s i g n e e s
anil s u c c e s s o r s in intereial w h o s e n a m e s
a n d p l a c e s of r e s i d e n c e a r e u n k n o w n a n d
t o all o i h e r h e i i e a t l a w . n e x t of k i n
a n d d i s t r i b u t e e s of B e r t h a S i n g e r , also
k n o w n a s " B i r d i e " Singer, t h e d e c e d e n t
h e r e i n , w h o s e n a m e s a n d p l a c e s of re«i•lence a r e u n k n o w n
and c a n n o t ,
after
ililigent i n q u i r y , be a s c e r t a i n e d .
YOU A K E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE
before
the
Surrogate's
Court,
New
York Co\inly, a t K o o n i
504
in
t h e Hall of Rei'ords in t h e C o u n t y o l
N e w Y o r k , New Y o r k , o n A u g u s t 12,
littM, a t 1 0 : 0 0 A.M., w h y a c e r t a i n
•writing d a t e d J u n e 12, l i H l , w h i c h h a s
l i i e n o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e by Bessie E l i a s b e r g . E x e c u t r i x , r e s i d i n g at 1 1 5 0 P a r k
A v e n u e , New York, N. Y., s h o u l d n o t be
l i i o b a t e d a s t h e lant Will and T e s t a m e n t ,
i-elaling to r e a l a n d p e i s o n a l p r o p e r t y , of
UERTHA
SIXOKK,
also
known
as
" B I R D I E " S l N t i E R , Deceased, w h o w.is a t
t h e t i m e of h e r d e a t h a r e s i d e n t of 12
E a s t 8Kth S t r e e t , in t h e C o u n t y of New
York, New York.
D a t e d , A t t e s t e d a n d Sealed, J u n e 4,
IIKM.
HON. S. SA.MinCL Di FALCO,
S u r r o g a t e . New Y o r k C o u n t y
I ' h i l i p A. D o n a h u e ,
Clerk.
AX 1-1818
I
HOMES & HOMES REALTY i
CORP.
I
L
Q l ' E E N S A I L L A G E — 2 deta<>hed
C o l o n i a l s . A d j a c e n t to e a c h o t h e r .
2 s i s t e r s selling. I m m e d i a t e
occ u p a n c y . E a c h in e x c e l l e n t condition. M o d e r n k i t c h e n & b a t h . Will
sell s e p a r a t e l y . G.I. no c a s h d o w n .
159-07 HILLSIDE AVE.
Queens, N. Y.
,
I
1(i8-l-i Hillside.Vv.,Jam
Hollis Gardens
OWNER
NOTICE
CITATION. — THE P E O P L E OF THE
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , By t h e G r a c e of
God F r e e a n d D i d e p e n d c n t . — T o A l a j o «
Kerenyi K l i m e n t , G y u l a ( J u l i u s ) K l i m e n t ,
l l o n a K l i m e n t n o w k n o w n a« M r s . S a n d o r
T o t h ; J u l i a i m a Kliment Kovacs,
being
t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d as c r e d i t o r s , lega t e e s , ilevisees, b e n e f i c i a r i e s , d i s t r i b u t e e e ,
o r o t h e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e of F R A N C I S
K L I M E N T , deceased, w h o a t t h e t i m e of
h i s d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t of New Y o r k
C o u n t y , New Y o r k . Send G r e e t i n g :
U'pon t h e p e t i t i o n of C H E M I C A L B A N K
N E W YORK T R U S T C O M P A N Y , h a v i n g
a n office at 1 0 0 B r o a d w a y , New Y o r k
City,
New
York.
Y'ou a n d e a c h of you a r e h e r e b y cited
t o s h o w c a u s e b<'lore t h e
Surrogate's
C o u r t of New Y o r k C o u n t y , held a t t h e
H a l l of R e c o r d s in t h e • . o u n t y of N e w
Y o r k , on t h e I S t h day of Auguf^t, 1(1(14,
a t h a l f - p a s t t e n o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n
of t h a t d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t of p r o ceedings
of
CHEMICAL
BANK
NEW
YORK T R U S T C O M P A N Y , as A d m i n i s t r a t o r s h o u l d not be Judicially s e t t l e d .
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v e
c a u s e d t h e seal of t h e . S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of t h e s a i d f : o u n t y of New Y o r k to be
h e r e i i n t o affixeil.
WITNESS, HONORABLE J O S E P H
A.
COX, a S u r r o g a t e of o u r s a i d c o u n t y , a t
t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , t h e 2 2 n d d a y
of J u n e , in i h e y e a r of o u r L o n l o n e
t h o u s a n d n i n e l i u n d r e d and s i x t y - f o u r .
(L.S.)
P h i l i p A. D o n a h u e ,
Clerk of ' h e S u r r o g a t e s C o u r t
GOLDMAN.
SAMUEL
SIDNEY.—CITATION.—Kile
No.
P 15,tri,
l!ltt4.—The
I'eoi)le of t h e S t a t e t)f N e w Y o r k , By
t h e ( i r a i e of God F r e e and I n d e p e n d e n t ,
T o B,irl>ara. P o s n e r , and " J o h n " GoldFile No. P42;1S. 1!1H4 — C I T A T I O N . —
niiin, t h e i r u e first n a m e being f i c t i t i o u s
a n d u n k n o w n , b u t said " J o l i n " G o l d m a n T h e People of i h e S t a t e of New Y ( u k ,
By
the t i r a c e of «iod Kree a n d I n d e p e n d b e i n g t h e son of .losciih G o l d m a n , l a t e
To
I.INDA
PIETZNKR,
PAUL
c l -iOt) West !t;iiil S t r e e t , New
Y o r k , eiil.
VOICT,
WILHELM
VOKiT,
PAUL
New
York,
brother
of
the
deceased
T
i
l
A
L
E
,
L
I
E
S
B
K
T
H
K
U
N
E
R
T
,
L
O
TTE
S a m u e l Sidney G o l d m a n , if said " J o h n "
KURT
St'llUI-ZE.
WILLY
(ioliiman be living, and it h e b e de- G U N T H E R ,
SCHUL'/.E,
and
W
A
L
T
E
R
S
C
I
i
r
i
.
/
.
E
.
i r a s e d , to his h e i r s at l a w , n e x t of k i n
YOU A R E I I E U E B Y t I T E D TO SHOW
lind ilisiribiitees, if t h e y be living, and
if any tif t l u m be dead, to t h e i r lieirx a t r . M ' S E b e l o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t , New
Y
o
r
k C o u n t y , a t Room 504 in t h e Hall
l a w , n e x t of kin, d i s t r i b u l e e s , legatees,
f-Mciitors,
assignees
and suicessors
in of Rei'oi'ds III t h e • ' o n n i y of New Y o r k ,
New
York, on A u g u s t 17, IIMH, at 1 0 : 0 0
i n i e r e s t w h o s e n a m e s are u n k n o w n and
l a n n o t bo an-'ertaini'd a f t e r d u e d i l i g e n c e : A M . , w h y a l e r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d J a n u
a
r
y
Mist, lltti4 w h i c h h a s been o f f e r e d
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE
before
the
Surrogate's
C o u r t , f o r p r o b a t e by F R A N Z S C H M I D T residNi w Y o r k C u o n t y , at R o o m 5 0 4 in t h e ing a t N o . 27H4 F u l t o n S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n ,
H a l l of Kecorils in t h e C o u n t y of New New Y o r k s h o u l d not be p r o b a t e d as
Y o r k , New Y o r k , on J u l y 2 2 , lUOl, a t the l a t t Will a n d T e s t a m e n t , r e l a t i n g to
personal
property,
of
O'lTO
10 A.M., why a c e r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d real and
F i b r u a r y 7, 11)50, w h i c h h a s been o f f e r e d VOIGT, Deceased, w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e
of
h
i
s
d
e
a
t
h
a
resilient
of
No.
2
2
1
East
f o r p r o b a t e by R i c h a r d M. C h a p m a n ,
siding a t i M C e n t r a l P a r k S o u t h , N t w « 8 l h S i r e t t , N t w Y o r k , in t h e C o u n t y
Y o r k , New Y o r k , s h o u l d n o t be p r o b a t e d of New Y o r k . New Y o r k .
D a t e d , A t t e s t e d and Sealeil, J u n e SO,
a s t h e last Will and T s e t a n i e n t , r e l a t i n g
A. Cox
Surrogate,
t o real a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y of S a m - U)(i4. H o n . J o s e p h
New
Y o r k C o u n t y , Phili»i A. D o i i o l m e
u e l Sidney G o l d m a n , Deceased, w h o w a s a t
t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h a r e s i d e n t of 131) Clerk. ( L . S . )
W i s t t<2nd S t r e e t , tn t h e C o u n t y of N t w
Y o r k , New Y o r k .
FKEE BOOKLET by U.S. GovD a t e d , A t t e s t e d a n d S e a l e d , J u n e 12,
lVti4.
ernment
on Social Security. Mail
H O N . 8. S A M U E L Dl F A L C O ,
<L B , )
S u r r o g a t e , New York C o u n t y . only. Leader, 97 Duane
Street,
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk New York t,, N. Y.
K E U-^MOO
LARGE,S'l SELECTION
T h e B E S T in E a c h P r i c e R a n g e
H E M P S T E A D — Brick & Shingle
Colonial, n e w l y r e d e c o r a t e d , h u g e liv
r m , f o r m a l din r m , eat-in k i t c h e n , 3
bedrms, semi-finished bsmt, gar, laige
grounds, fruit trees — $17,000
M A N Y S T U N N I N G BUYS
Capes, Colonials, R a n c h e s . S p l i t s
$ 1 5 , 0 0 0 to $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 and U P
T H E L E A D E R IN
BETTER
Nas(»au-Sutfolk P r o p e r t i e s
Free Booklet
R u r a l Real E s t a t *
Farms-Honiea-Acreage-Businesses
R . K r o n g e l , B k r , J e f f e r s o n v i l l e , N.Y,
WM URQUHART
n:<
Grove
tSt,
Hempstead,
IV
.l-M.M.'^
Beautiful Greene County
K.VNCH
HOISE
4
Br.
!|ti8,ri00
Ideal
it F A M . H O U S E , M o d e r n . 1114
«n),.'>uo
$21,990
WIDOW S S A C R I F I C E
Det. new s h i n g l e legal 1 f a m i l y w i t h
a B & 5 room apts. Two bedrooms
each apt. u l t r a mod. k i t c l n n s &
b a t h e , 2 c a r g a r a g e on
oversize
p l o t , l o a d s of e x t r a s .
$21,500 Cambria Hts.
RETIRING
$26,990
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
T h i s 12 y r . old d e t . all b r i c k legal
2 f a m . w i t h a Ige. B r o o m k 4
rm. apt. availabel. Hollywood kitc h e n s & b a t h s , semi-finishe<l bsmt.,
garage, situated on a large landscap'O
plot.
D e t . t u d o r s t u c c o &. b r i c k h o m e s i t u a t e d on a tree lined s t r e e t c o n s i s t i n g
of 8 Ige. r o o m s w i t h 5 Ige. bedr o o m s , wood b u r n i n g
fireplace,
plue
expandable attic for 2 rooms. Ultra
mod. kit. 2 baths with stall shower,
n i t e c l u b finished b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e ,
eurrounded with
shrubs.
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
for
Hillside
Ave.
Appt.
Spot
Acres.
BEST. BAK-GUILL, 3 Apts. Owner
R-eliring,
Good
Busiiie««3,
Fixturee,
Stock.
lf20,«MMI
RK.STAI K A N T . ( C O L U M B I A CO.)
On Busy Hwy, 2 Acres, H o r s e s h o e Bar,
Cocktail Lounge, .\ppraised
$;i5,t)0O.
F u l l Price F o r Quick Sale $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 .
.SI M M E K HO.MES - N E W H t l M K S
O T H E R P R O P E R T I E S — CLAY R E A L
E S T A T E , Tel. C A T S K I L L 9 4 3 - 2 4 2 0 ;
COXSACKIE 7 3 1 - 8 7 3 4
!MOVE RIGHT IN I
WHY PAY RENT?
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
SURREY
814 TILDEN STREET
Koad
41/2 rms
$150
(2 bedroms)
& rms
$190
(3 bedrooms: 2 baths)
FREE GAS • FREE TV OUTLET
Hiillt-lii Wall Oven — G a r a g e
0 . \ E BLOCK F R O M S U B W A Y
Near Schools; Shopping
Agent on Premises
AD 1-2515
or
J.G. HAFT & CO. MU 7-7570
House For Sale
Dutchess County
OWNER T R A N F E R R E D
—
Must
sell
lovely
3 be<lroom
home,
completely
l u r n i s h e d , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , tile b a t h room, extra lavtory, aluminum
comb i n a t i o n e t o r m r a c k , g a s h o t alv h e a t ,
private pond, lake rights; more than
a n a c r e of p r o p e r t y , 3 miles f r o m
Taconie P a r k w a y . For inspection please
c o n t a c t H o m e r K. Stalcy, Box 1, R h i n e beck. N.Y.
Farms & Acreage
Ulster County
COUNTRY acreage near Kingston, Lake
privileges, easy
terms. J o h n
Collins,
K n i i n v i l l e , N . Y . Dial 0 1 4 - O L 7 - 8 0 4 8 .
ST. ALBANS
1-Family detached, six rooms &
porch, gas steam heat, large
plot. Two car garage; reconditioned, $19,500.
QUEENS VILLAGE
Cope Cod, 5 rooms & porch on
main floor. 2 bedrooms and bath
upstairs, oil hot water heat, finished bosement with kitchen. 3
entrances. Price $26,500.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
HOLLIS TWO FAMILY
Home - Washington County
5 ROOMS down & 3 large
rooms up. A modern house.
A beautiful buy.
$19,900
$990 Cosh
E x c e l l e n t Condition. 2 Acres Land. Orchard,
In
Village, 5 0 Miles N o r t h e a s t A l b a n y .
N e a r b y L a k e s , Ski . \ r e a s . Ix)w T a x e s .
P o s s i b i l i t i e s , Ski Lodge, N u r s i n g H o m e .
P.O. Box 0 2 2 2 , Quail S t r e e t S t a t i o n ,
A l b a n y . N. Y.
W. HEMPSTEAD
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
6 LARGE rooms with w.w.
carpeting,
garage,
gas
heat. A steal at . . .
$16,500
SSOO Cosh
Fl M 9 5 0 Call Any Time
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
Broker
192-05 LINI>EN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Open E*ery Evenint
HAMPTON
HAMPTON
WATERS
F R O N T 3 - M U . E H A R B O R FOR 1
M I L E S DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITY —
PRIVATE
MARINA
—
PRIVATE
BATHING,
BEACHES
FIVE 2/3 ACRE SITES
H I G H . ROLLING
studded
with
age-old
trees,
S
blocks from bathing beaches and
marina.
$2690—EASY
TERMS
Four "grand view"
sites,
overlook 3-Mile H a r b o r a n d G a r i l t n t r e
Bay.
6 BEDROOMS. Wi baths,
vacant, oil heat.
$16,800
$800 Cash
4 BEDROOM, brick, on o
landscaped 60x100 lot, finished basement & garage.
Located in W. Hempstead.
$19,900
$990 Cosh
Jamalc*
EAST
GUN HILL ROAD Vie.
J u s t OfT <iun Hill
—
OL 8-7510
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Farms & Country Homes
Sullivan County
LEGAL
Springfield Gdns
SALE
170-18
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Voiing, p i c t u r e s q u e , b r i c k & s t o n e , det a c h e d . No e x t e r i o r m a h i t e i i a n e e , l a r g e
living room, formal dining nioni, eatin kitelieii & p o r c h , a m a s t e r b e d r o o m s , file b a t h , f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t ,
oversi/cd
garage,
beautiful
garden.
V e t s n o d o w n p a y m e i i t , o t h e r s $i)00
on c o n t r a c t .
•
1 0 y e a r old b r i c k , m u s t »ell d u e t o
illness. O w n e r e a o r l t i c i n g t h i s t i l i r a
m o d e r n h o m e s i t u a t e d on l a r g e landscaped g r o u n d s , c o n s i s t i n g of 5 l a r g e
rooms, rentable basement apt., garage, m a n y e x t r a s .
Det. all b r i c k r a n c h w i t h 5 Ige.
r o o m s o n one floor p l u s 1 r o o m
f i n i s h e d in a t t i c . Mod. k i t . & b a t h ,
e e m i - f i n i s h e d b s m t . on a ige l a n d «cape<l p l o t .
(all
UUr.l
E
EMERGENCY
$17,990
PROPERTY
QUEENS HOME SALES
H O L L I S — Brick - Brick - Brick
English
Tudor.
eVg
rms,
l^i
b a t h s , 2 0 ' living r m w i t h
lopb u r n i n g fireplace. F o r m a l
dining
r m . F i n i s h e d a n d r e n t a b l e basement. Garage
$lti,}tltO
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919
IV 1-9226
INCOME
$17,990
Rosedale
..^^.J.',,
F I V B 10 A C R E canipitltes, fine Inintiiifr,
.•^r^OO e a c h . EZ
C. SchooniiiaUcr,
palewnian, RU 2, J>llii, N . Y .
(Babel,
Farms & Acreage
Greene County
LIQUIDATING SALE
English
tudor brick with
6 Ige.
rooms, streamlined kitchen & hath.
T h i s u l t r a m o d e m h o m e s i t u a t e d on
a Ige. l a n d s c a p e d p l o t . M u s t b e sold
to settle estate.
Move right
In,
e v e r y t h i n g goee.
AX 1-7400
ROOSEVLT
.Seven r o o m s ,
I>evel, f o u r
brdrnoms;
'i'/a
baths,
California room
attachwl garage,
f ' i 4 , r i 0 0 . Good sehool d i s t r l e t .
Farms & Acreage, N.Y. State
$20,990
=
CAPITAL DISTRICT
JAMES W. PERKINS
CALL BE 3-6010
Springfield Gdns $16,990 Laurelton Est.
LK(i.\I, 3 FAMH.Y
Colonial. 4 rnomn n p , 4 rooniii.
d o w n . .MmlPrn l l i r o i i g b o u t . FlnUlimI b a s e m e n t , 'i c a r g a r a g e , l a r g e
garden.
LOW CASH O.I.ti
$1290 OTHERS
AX 7-7900
A r e a Hoiiira . . . S u h i i r b a n
New lIotneH. A p H r t m e n t n . W r i t e Ud
Y o n r Needx. We Will A r r n n g e I t i n e r a r y
F o r Y o u r Visit.
VALVES
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
=
P«g« Eleven
LEADER
3 WATERFRONT PLOTS
$25 A FRONT FOOT
LUXURY HOMES
FROM $13,500
))lu8 l a n d ; c o m p l e t e y e a r
round
liomcs w i t h f e a t u r e s l i k e s p a c i o u s
f r o n t a n d r e a r s u n d e c k s , ••liding
glass doors and picture windows
f o r t h e scenic v i e w , l a r g e fireplac<e,
barbci.'ues, e n t r a n c e s f o r b a t h e r s a n d
h i d e a w a y , lofts wiih private balc o n i e s f o r w r i t e r s , a r t i s t s , buf-y
honieworking
executives.
H A M P T O N W A T E R S , w h e r e you 11
have desirable, cultured neighbors
is p a r t a n d p a r c e l of u u a i n t , hist o r i c E A S T H A M P T O N wliich ie
lavishly dotted with Ihe f a b u l o u s
e s t a t e s of p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s exec u t i v e s , social r e g i s t r a t e s . f a m o u s
a r t i s t e a n d w r i t e r s anil is a h a v e n
f o r e x p o n e n t s of t h e seven a r t s .
SEND FOR BROCHURE
OR DRIVE RIGHT OUT
M o d e l s open 7 d a y s a w e e k . T a k e
Monlaiik Highway
through
East
H a m i l t o n t h e n t u r n l e f t in t r o n t
of w i n d m i l l o n t o 3-Mile. H a i b o r
Koad and k e e p w i n d i n g left, to
otfice-cliib h o u s e on Spriiiny B a n k s
R o a d . P h o n e is E A s t
Hampton
4 4875.
HAMPTON
WATERS
A t J E N T S IN N.Y.
P e r i y Hrower. N e w m a n & F r a y " *
2 2 E a s t lUtli St.. N . Y. 3
P h o n e O R e g o n r>-7.")2.")
Offering s t a t e m e n t available f r o m
s i i b d i v i d e r . F i l i n g w i t h N.Y. S t a t e
D e p t . in n o t a i i p r o v a l of n i t r i t g
of o f f e r i n g .
Farms & Acreage
Ulster County
SACRIFICE $5995
14 UOO.M (OI.OMAI..
LKGAL
CITATION. — THE P E O P L E OF THE
S T A T E O F N E W YORK, By t h e Grace of
God, F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t , T o A t t o r n e y
General ol the State
of
New
York;
M a r g a r e t B u c k l e y ; a n d to " J o h n D o e "
t h e n a m e " J o h n D o e " b e i n g flctitioUB,
t h e alleged h u s b a n d of A n n Allen, det e a s e d , if l i v i n g a n d if dead, to t h e executgi'B, a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , d i s t r i b u l e e s
and
a s s i g n s of " J o h n D o e " d e c e a s e d , w h o s e
n a m e s a n d p o s t office a<ldre«seg a r e u n k n o w n anil c a n n o t a f t e r diligent i m i u i i y
be a s c e r t a i n e d by t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ;
(ipd t o t h e d i s t r i b u t e e s of .•\nn Allen,
dei'edsed, w h o s e n a m e s and p o s t olfice
a d d r e s e e a i e u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
d i l i g e n t i m i u i i y bo a s c e r t a i n e d by
the
p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ; being t h e p e r s o n s intere<>ied a s c r e d i t o r s , d i s t r i b u t e e s or o t h e r wise in t h e e s t a t e of .Ann Allen, dec e a s e d , « ' h o a t t h e t i m e of h e r d e a t h
w a s a . r e s i d e n t o t 5 3 7 West 4Uth Street,
N t w York, N.Y.
P r e t t y l a n d s c a p e d moilern 2 b e d r m
fuinihlied cottage
f o r siiiiimi r
or
letirement, nr bus. Teinic. t)lher»,
K O P P OF KERHONKSON. N.Y.
T E L : KERHONKSON 7500
IMOTICE
R o o m 3 0 0 , B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , City
a n d C o u n t y of New Y o r k , as
admini s t r a t o r of t h e tioods, c h a t t e l s a n d c i e d i t s
of e a i d d e c e a s e d :
Y o u a n d e a c h of you a r e h e r e b y cited
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e
Surrogate's
C o u r t of N e w Y e r k C o u i u y , held
at
t h e Hall of R e c o r d s , in t h e C o u n t y o l
New Y o r k , on the 1,'Jih day of SeiWeiiiber,
l i ) 0 4 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n o l
t h a t d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t of p r o ' e e d ings of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o t t h e
C o u n t y of New Y o r k , as a U m i n i s t v a t o r o t
t h e goods, c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s of t n i d
deceased, s h o u l d n o t be j u d i c i a l l y t r i t l e .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , We h a v e
c a u s e d O^e seal o i t h e S t i r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of t h e s a i d C o u n t y of New Y o r k
to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS,
HON. 8.
SAMUEL
Di F A L C O , a S u r r o g a t e of o u r
said C o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y o l
N e w Y o r k , t h e 1st d a y ot J u n e ,
in t h e y e a r of o u r L o r d o n e
t h o u s u u d u i n e h u n d r e d and s i x t y Send G R E E T I N G :
four.
U p o n tl)P p e t t i i o n of T h e P u b l i c AdP h i l i p A. D o n a h u e ,
m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k ,
t l e r k oX ttu» b u r r o K u t c a Cuurl
lijiViUk •'III* olltv«
Uull ul UvcoiU*.
Pag« Tweire
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, July 14, 1964
March 8, 1965; 20 applloants
ex)pected.
Principal mortuary caretaker,
exam number 1023, test date
March 19, 1965; 15 applicants
expected.
The following directions tell
Principal purchase Inspector, where to apply for public jobs
test date March 5, 1965; 12 ap- and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
plicants expected.
Road car inspector, exam num- system.
The New York City Department of Personnel has released the tentative examina- ber 1051, test date March 24, 1965;
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli100 applicants expected.
tion schedule for the coming fiscal year.
cations Section of the New Yorlc
Senior supervisor (child welThis schedule is much smaller t h a n In the past years—In fact, only 81,000 applicaCity Department of Personnel is
fare), exam number 1128, test
located at 49 Thomas St., New
tions are expected. In the past, some 300,000 applications were expected In the year's time.
date March 1, 1965; 25 applicants
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
The complete schedule follows:
expected.
three blocks north of City Hall,
December 18, 1964; 30 applicants 19, 1965; 40 applicants expected.
JULY, 1964
one block west of Broadway.
JANUARY.
1965
Stationary
engineer
(electric),
expected.
Open Competitive
Open Competitive
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Roentgenologist, exam number exam number 1199, test date FebElectrical engineer, exam numMonday
through Friday, and
Assistant
director
of
program
ruary
20,
1965
;
220
applicants
exber 9744. test date October 16, 8808, test date December 4, 1964;
review, test date March 31, 1965; Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
pected.
30 applicants expected.
1964; 100 applicants expected.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
10 applicants expected.
Senior dentist, exam number
• Housing inspector, exam numPromotion
Assistant
supervisor
of
recreaMailed requests for application
9892,
test
date
December
16,
1964;
ber 1201, test date October 24,
Assistant supervisor (child wel- tion, exam number 95R2. test date blanks must include a stamped,
100 applicants expected.
1964; 400 applicants expected.
fare), exam number 1020, test May 8, 1965; 25 applicants self-addressed business-size enStructure maintainer. Or. D.,
Medical clerk, exam number
date February 6, 1965; 100 appli- expeoted.
velope and must be received by
1165, test date November 6, 1964; exam number 1054, test date Nocants expected.
Assistant youth guidance tech- the Personnel Department at least
100 applicants expected.
vember 30, 1964; 140 applicants
Assistant
supervisor
(social nician, test date April 13, 1965; five days before the closing data
expected.
Promotion
work), test date February 6, 1965; 100 applicants expected.
for the filing of applications.
Deputy chief, exam number
OCTOBER. 1964
100 applicants expected.
Car maintainer. Or. B, exam
Completed application forms
1202, test date November 14, 1964;
Open Competitive
Chief housing manager, exam number 1029, test date April 12, which are filed by mail must b«
250 applicants expected.
Area services coordinator, test number 9899, test date February 1965; 120 applicants expected.
sent to the Personnel Department
Electrical engineer, exam num- date January 9, 1965; 50 appli- 8, 1965; 7 applicants expected.
College office assistant A, exam and must be postmarked no later
ber 9770. test date October 16, cants expected.
Ferry tennlnal supervisor, exam number 9623, test given daily; 500 than twelve o'clock midnight on
1964; 100 applicants expected.
Assistant area service coordina- number 9994, test date February applicants expected.
the day following the last day of
Foreman (track), exam num- tor, test date January 9, 1965; 100 17, 1965 ; 50 applicants expected.
College secretarial assistant A, receipt of applications.
ber 1045, test date November 13, applicants expected.
Foreman railroad watchman, exam number 1124, test given
The Applications Section of
1964; 100 applicants expected.
Bus maintainer, Or. B, exam exam number 1042, test date Feb- daily; 300 applicants expected.
the
Personnel Department is near
Senior civil engineer, exam number 1028, test date January ruary 9, 1965; 40 applicants exConsultant public health social the Chambers Street stop of the
number 9776, test date October 9, 1965; 400 applicants expected. pected.
worker, test date April 13, 1985r main subway lines that go through
7, 1964; 50 applicants expected.
Climber and pruner, exam numSenior custodial foreman, exam 25 applicants expected.
the area. These are tiie IRT 7th
Senior demolition
inspector, ber 9989, test date January 6, number 1097, test date February
Engineering aide, exam number Avenue Line and the IND Bth
exam number 1111, test date 1965; 100 applicants expected.
19. 1965; 20 applicants expected. 1081, test date April 20. 1965; 350
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
October 23, 1964; 6 applicants
Housekeeper,
exam
number
Senior housing cashier, test date applicants expected.
Avenue Line stop to use is the
expected.
9079, test date January 22, 1965; February 24, 1965; 100 applicants
Junior draftsman, exam num- Worth Street stop and the BMT
Train dispatcher, exam number 76 applicants expected.
expected.
ber 1086, test date April 22, 1963; Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
1057; test date November 7, 1964;
Junior area services coordinator,
Senior housing manager, exam 350 applicants expected.
Both Unes have exits to Duane
700 applicants expected.
test date January 9, 1965; 800 number 9900, test date February
Laboratory aide, test date May Street, a short walk from the Perapplicants expected.
8, 1965; 60 applicants expected. 8, 1965; 500 applicants expected. soimel Department.
AUGUST. 1964
Junior planner, exam number
Senior supervisor of park operaMechanical engineering draftsOpen Competitivo
1088, test date January 20, 1965; tions. exam number 9860, test date man, exam number 1089, test date
Assistant bridge operator, exam 50 applicants expected.
February 3, 1965; 25 applicants April 14, 1965; 50 applicants exSTATE — First floor at 270
number 1200, test date November
Senior area service coordinator, expected.
pected.
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
14, 1964; 130 applicants expected. test date January 9, 1965; 25 apStationary engineer (electric),
Senior housing consultant (com. corner of Chambers St., telephona
Bridge painter, exam number plicants expected.
exam number 1198, test date Feb- serv.), test date April 21, 1965; BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
1194, test date November 14, 1964;
Senior street club worker, exam ruary 20, 1965; 100 applicants 15 applicants expected.
E. Smith State Office Building and
100 applicants expected.
number 9913, 50 applicants ex- expected.
Supervl.slng housiiig consultant The State Campus, Albany; Stats
Fire alarm dispatcher, test date pected.
Supervising housekeeper, exam (comm. sen'.), test date April 21, Office Building, Buffalo; State
. October 20, 1964; 80 applicants
Statistician, test date January number 1162, test date February 1965; 8 applicants expeoted.
Office Building, Syracuse; and
expected.
8, 1965; 25 applicants expected. 17, 1965; 20 applicants expected.
Supervising housing consultant 500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
Supervising area service coordiSupervlsliig housing manager, (social serv.), exam number 8916, (Wednesdays only).
SEPTEMBER. 1964
nator, test date Januarj' 9, 1965; exam number 9901, test date Feb- test date April 21, 1965; 12 appliOpen Competitive
Any of these addresses may be
ruary 8, 1965; 40 applicants ex- oants expected.
Account clerk, exam number 25 applicants expected.
used for Jobs with the State. The
Turnstile
maintainer,
exam pected.
1191, test date December 12, 1964;
Typist, exam number 9850, test State's New York City Office !i
number 1033, test date January
Supervising street club worker, given dally; 1,000 appllcacntcs
1,000 applicants expected.
two blocks south on Broadway
Air pollution Inspector, exam 18, 1965; 300 applicants expected. test date February 1, 1965; 50 ap- expected.
from the City Personnel Departplicants expected.
number 1073, test date December
Promotion
Promotion
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
Trainmaster, exam number 1058
2, 1964; 30 applicants expected.
Assistant civil engineer, exam
Assistant director of program same transportation instructions
Claim examiner, exam number number 1094, test date January test date January 30, 1965; 150 review, test date March 31. 1965; apply. Mailed applications need
1001, test date December 12, 1964; 16, 1965; 200 applicants expected. applicants expected.
5 applicants expected.
not include return envelopes.
200 applicants expected.
Bus maintainer. Or. B, exam
Assistant director
(welfare),
Candidates may obtain applicaDECEMBER.
1964
Consulting public health nurse number 1038, test date January
exam number 9957, test date April tions for State jobs from local
Open Competitive
(hospital service), exam number 9, 1965; 100 applicants expected.
2, 1965; 40 applicants expected.
offices of the New York State
1148; test date December 18,
Audio
visual aid technician,
Foreman auto mechanic, exam
Assistant supervisor of recrea- EJmployment Service.
1964; 8 applicants expected.
number 9610, test date January test date March 22, 1965; 50 ap- tion, test date May 8, 1905; 250
Dental assistant, exam number 16, 1965; 50 applicants expected. plicants expected.
applicants expeoted.
FEDERAL —Second U.S. Civil
1149, test date January 24, 1965;
Civil engineer (sanitary), exam
Foreman mechanics (motor veCar maintainer, Gr. B, exam Service Region Office, News Build50 applicants expected.
hicles), exam number 9611, test number 1079, test date March 5, number 1039, test date Apdl 12, ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Director of community coordi- date January 16, 1965; 300 appli- 1965; 20 applicants expected.
1965; 60 applicants exipected.
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., just
nation. exam number 9981, test cants expected.
Police trainee, test date FebruForeman plumber, test date west of the United Nations buUd-date, November 30, 1964; 8 apForeman power distribution, ary 27, 1965; 8,000 applicants ex- April 19, 1965; 50 applicants ex- Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
plicants expected.
exam number 1041, test date Jan- pected.
Line to Grand Central and wailc
pected. .
Housing fireman, exam number uary 15, 1965; 130 applicants
Program review assistant, test
Railroad stockman, exam num two blocks east, or take the shut1195, test date December 5, 1964; expected.
date February 25, 1965; 12 appli- ber 1050, test date March 31, 1965; tle from Times Square to Grand
250 applicants expected.
Senior Inspector of markets Jcants expected.
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush60 applicants expected.
Investigator, exam number 1059 (weights & measures), exam numRehabilitation counselor, test
Senior resident buildings supt., ing train from any point on the
test date December 12, 1964; 500 ber 8858, test date January 16, date March 4, 1965; 40 applicants exam number 9779, test date April line to the Grand Central stop.
applicants expected.
expected.
1965; 130 applicants expected.
Houi's are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m«
21, 1965; 100 applicants expected.
Research asst. (youth activiPromotion
Statistician, test date January
Supervising license Inspector, Monday through Friday. Teleties), test date December 10, 1964; 8, 1965; 15 applicants expected.
Air brake maintainer, exam exam number 9995, test date May phone number is YU 6-2626.
15 applicants expected.
number 1034, test date March 15, 12, 1965; 25 applicants expeoted.
Applications are also obtainSenior
consultant
(mental
NOVEMBER. 1964
1965; 100 applicants expected.
able at main post offices, except
health stnd. serv.), test date
Open Competitiv*
FEBRUARY. 1965
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
Deceniber 3, 1964; 15 applicants
Open Competitive
Boards of examiners at the par«
Assistant
supervisor
(social exam number 1067, test date
expected.
work), test date February 8, 1965; Maixslh 1, 1965; 50 applicants exAdmliilstrative aide, test date tlcular installations offering the
^
Promotion
Maixih 27, 1965; 6,000 a4>plicant6 tests also may be applied to for
25 applicants expected.
pected.
OlvU engineering draftsman
further information and applicaIiispeotor of bomugii works,
Assistant supervisor (elec pwr), expeoted.
exam number 1108, test date De- exam number 1083, test date Feb- exam number 1035, test date
Assistant borough community tion forms. No return envelope!
cember 14, 1964J 10 applicants ruary 14, 1965} 100 applicants Maixdi 10, 196S; 50 appUoanita coordinator, test date May 5, are required with mailed requests
•xipected.
for application forms.
1965; 10 applicants expected.
expected.
expeoted.
F o r e m a n electrician, exam
Budget examining trainee, test
Office appliance operator, exam
Civil engineer (sanitary), exam
FREE BOOKLET br V.8. Oow*
number 1108, test date December number 9603, test date February number 1103, test date March 5, date Maix>h 27. i m ; 500 aw»Uemment on Social Security. MaU
14, 1964; 10 applloante expected 6, 1965; 200 applicants expected. 1965; 10 applicanta expected.
oaiita exipected.
F o i ^ i a n stoi-e material & sup
Oar maiiitaiaw, Or. E., eiiam •nly. Leader, 97 Diiane Street*
Senior custodial foreman, exam
Gang foreman structures. Or.
New Yerk
N. V.
ply. exiuii number 1043, test date number 1091, test date Febimry F, exiam number 1043, test date
/ M M immMiKMummmmm
NXC Schedules 192
ExamsFor Coming Year
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
CIVIL
Tne«<lay, July 14, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Fiig» TTifrfeen
1964-65 Exam Schedule Revised List of U.S. Jolis
'
(Continued from Paffe 5)
number 1030, test date May 24,
1965; 400 applicants expected.
Civil engineer building construction, exam number 1077, test
d a t e May 3, 1965; 30 applicants
expected.
Housing planning
redevelopm e n t aid. test date March 27,
1965; 500 applicantfi expected.
M a n a g e m e n t analysis trainee,
test date March 27, 1965; 500 applicants expected.
Personnel examining trainee,
test date March 27, 1965; 500 a«)pllcants expected.
Pl«n
examiner
(buildings),
exam number 1090, test date May
8, 1965; 30 applicants expected.
Public h e a l t h sanitarian, test
d a t e March 27, 1965; 600 applicants expected; Public h e a l t h
eanltarian
trainee,
test
date
M a r c h 27, 1965; 500 applicants
expected;
Senior street club worker, 50
applicants expected.
Promotion
I,
Assistant train dispatcher, exam
number 1036; test date May 8,
1965; 850 applicants expected.
Car maintainer, Gr. E, exam
number 1040, test date May 24,
1965; 100 applicants expected.
Chief fire alarm dispatcher,
exam number 9992, test date May
14, 1965; 25 applicants expected.
Civil engineer (bldg. construction), exam number 1101, test
date May 3, 1965; 10 applicants
expected.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
exam number 1108, test date May
10, 1965; 10 applicants expected.
Foreman of housing caretakers,
exam number 1183, test date J u n e
12, 1965; 950 applicants expected.
Gang foreman structures, Gr.
D, exam number 1046, test date
14, 1965; 40 applicants expected.
Gang foreman structures, Gr.
E. exam number 1047, test date
April 28, 1965; 50 applicants expected.
Plan examiner (buildings), exam number 1106, test date May
3, 1965; 10 applicants expected.
Principal maintenance superintendent, exam number 1107, test
date May 21, 1965; 50 applicants
expected.
Senior housekeeper, exam n u m -
Critical Need
In NY City For
Social Worl(ers
A crucial shortage of social
workers in t h e New York City
area h a s prompted the New York
City Youth Board to offer such
positions indefinitely to qualified
applicants.
Jobs are available In case work,
group work and community organization. T h e salary range is
f r o m $6,200 to $9,600, depending
upon experience with a master's
degree in social work required.
Applicants may write to Mrs.
Angela Sigward, personnel assistant, New York City Youth
Board, 79 Madison Ave., New
York 16, or telephone MUrray
Hill 5-8600.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov«nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
eminent on Social Security. Mall
New York 7, N. Y.
For Exciting
Full/Parf Tim«
Big Money
'Your Own
Career
Business
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
CLAIMS, CREDITS, COlLECtiONS
F»ntafttl« F n t u r « — T r f m p n d o u f l EitrninRH potvntiul. IiirxpeiiHlve 11
wk
«v«nliiK course (2 nites w k l y ) . \ o special Mliiration r«iulrenieiitK—any age.
A«k for FKKE RUOKLET No. 5 n o w !
W A 4-8400 ( N Y C ) J A 3-1770 (LI)
Advance Institute, SOO W 20 St., NYO
ber 1163. test date May 11, 1965;
13 applicants xpected.
M A R C H , 1965
Open Competitive
Able seaman, exam number
1117, test date J u n e 26, 1965; 200
applicants expected.
Assistant bridge Si tunnel m a i n tainer, test date May 17, 1965;
110 applicants expected.
Cable splicer, test date J u n e 7,
1965; 50 applicants expected.
Cable splicer's helper, test date
J u n e 14, 1965; 60 appllcante expected.
Executive assistant, exam n u m ber 9834, test date J u n e 2. 1965;
10 applicants expected.
Junior chemical engineer, exam
number 1085, test date J u n e 18,
1965; 10 applicants expected.
Maintainers helper. Gr. A, exam
number 1031, test date J u n e 12,
1965; 2,200 applicants expected.
(Continued from Pagre 19)
tance) j social worker — child
welfare adviser and specialist;
social worker—public assistance
adviser; social worker—public
assistance specialist (assistance
s t a n d a r d s specialist), staff development specialist,
welfare
methods specialist, welfare service specialist); social w o r k e r medical and psychiatric adviser
a n d specialist;
rehabilitation
adviser; public welfare research
analyst
(public
assistance,
child welfai-e, $5,795 to $15,666.
—Announcement 251.
Social worker (correctional), $5,795 and $7,030.—Jobs are In
Federal penal and correctional
Institutions. Announcement 914-1 (60).
Stenography
and Typing
Stenographer-typist, $3,620 to $4,Maintainers helper, Gr. C, exam
216.
number 1032, test date June 12,
1965; 1,800 applicants expected.
Pile driving fireman, test date
J u n e 12, 1965; 250 applicantfi ex(All trade jobs are in the W a s h pected.
ington, D.C. area unless otherwise
Window shade repairer, test specified).
date J u n e 16, 1965; 50 applicantfi Bindery worker, $2.17 an hour.—
expected.
Announcement 38 B.
Promotion
Bookbinder, $3.72 a n hour.—AnAssistant civil engineer, exam
nouncement 182 B.
number 1097, test date J u n e 12,
1965; 200 applicants expected.
Cable splicer, test date J u n e 7,
1965; 10 applicants expected.
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
Mechanical maintainer, Gr. C,
A KNOTT HOTEL
exam number 1049, test date J u n e
A F A V O R I T E FOR OVER 3 0
3, 1965; 100 applicants expected.
T E A R S WITH S T A T E T R A V E L E R S
Senior civil engineer, exam
SPECIAL RATES
number 1109, test date J u n e 21,
1965; 60 applicants expected.
FOR
Junior chemical engineer, exam
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
number 1105, test date J u n e 18,
1965; 6 applicants expected.
TV or RADIO AVAILAILE
Trades
DEWITT CLINTON
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
Of DOWNTOWN S\«ACUJI
SVItACUSB. N.V.
* Fr«* Indoor Parking
• Free TV
State Lodging Requests
Accepted
For!
ilGIIT O'CLOCK
BAG
i l ^ H AN» PULl-IODlfD
RED CIRCLE
VIGOROUS AND WINIY
1 LB
BAG '
^H^ OMAT ATlAWnC « PACtfIC TIA COMfANY, N C
JJC
'
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPECIALIZINO, AS AI.WAV8. IN
PARTIIC8, BANQUETS A MEKTINOB.
COMFOUTARLB ACCO.MMODATiONB
rKOM 10 TO 2 0 0
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— F R E E PARKINO IN REAR —
ntCi$
BfflCmi
IN CANTAL
PiSTRICT
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS
ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
* Free Parking
* Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
* Free Launderinn Lounge
* Free Coffee Maker» in the
Rooms
* Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
OMLf
SINGLE
STATE RATE
7
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
ALBANY 489-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opposite State Computet
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phono IV 2-7844 or IV 2 - f l l 1
Wellington
DRIVI-IN OARAQI
AIR eONDITIONINQ • TV
pofkWiQ
problems «t
ANbony'e lor^oil
k e t e l . . . witk
A l b a n y ' ! only JrWe-hi
f o r a g e . You'H I k e riie coii^
f o r t a n d convenience, tool
N m i l y r o t e i . Cocktail l o u n g o .
I S a STATB S T R E I ^
OTPOMTI R A T I C A m O L
l e e yevr friend^r trawW ogeiif.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
RATES
STAYS
* Free Use of Electric Shaven
In N.Y.C. Coll MU 8-0110
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
73
75' BOKAR
Hotel
Moke Your Reservation
Eorly By Calling
HE 4-1111
Choio« of coflfet lovers who prefer
• mild, mellow blend. Sufmbi
MILD AND MELLOW
MB.
TEN EYCK
CNDER T H E NEW MANAGEMENT
O F 8CHINE HOTELS W O X
CONTINUE TO HONOR
* Restaurant and Coff«« Shop
G e t A l l the Freshness a n d C o f f e e F l a v o r Y o u P a y
A FINE NEW MOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION
New Wetton. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
The
• Air Conditioned
CHANSE FOR THE BEITEIt
ALBANY
HOTIL
IN THI HIA«T QQ
Tel. AS 2-2022
• The Police Department Is distributing welcoming pamphlets to
visitors to the New York City
World's Fair. The leaflets have
been issued by the New York
Visitors and Convention Bureaa
and the Hotel Association. Titled
"At Your Service," the pamphlets
inform visitors how to obtain^
emergency aid, list individual
property safeguards, and urge
out-of-towners to summon any
policeman for assistance and information.
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. M r r .
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Fair Pamphlet
F R E E T E L E T Y P E RESERVATIONS
TO A M KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDINO
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW ON
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
Cylinder pressman, 3.90 an hour.
—Announcement 93 B.
Offset duplicating press operator,
$2.28 to $2.84 a n hour; lithographic offset pressman, $3.06
to $3.39 a n hour.-—Announcem e n t 291 B.
Offset pressman (large presses),
4.01 a n hour—Announcement
292 B.
P r i n t e r - h a n d compositor, $3.90 a n
hour.—Announcement 327.
Printer, slug machine operator,
a n d monotype keyboard operator $3.90 a n hour.—Announcem e n t 65 B.
Printer-ptoofreader,
$3.90
an
hour.—Announcement 87 B.
SGHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Stato ft Chapel Sti. Albany. N.Y.
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutf s Sons
176 Stote
12 Colvln
Albany
Albony
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
U f M l l i i Veers e l
Dlktla(uikli«4 F u e c r a l Servlee
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Moil & Phone Orders Filled
HILTON MUSIC CENTEK . . .
Fender Oibiiuii O u l t u r t . VAMAHA
I'lANOH. New HutI utird iiihlrunieiitH told and luaiird. I.ekkuiiv «a
ell liutriiiiieiitH. 5'< CULLMUIA HX.
ALU., HO !i 0lt4S.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICi
r O K IMFOUMAriUN r«;|ardiii« aovertltlof
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
8 0 3 SO U A N N I K O BLVSi
4LBANY 8. N.T
Phoon* IV S - M 7 4
iVlAYFLOWER
APARTMENTS
furnished, and
- lOYAL
COUKT
~
F u r n i s l i e d . Un-
Rooms. PkOM HE
i-1994, (Albany).
Pag« Foiirtften
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TuesHay, July 14, 1964
Eligibles on State and County Lists
3. Spanldlnif D., Brooklyn a a . a . . . . 8 9 0
14, Constable. D,, Deposit . ,
901
Assl Teleiilione KnRr. I'nh. Serv. \
..,,
4. Stahl 1-,, FluHhInif
901
1. S l a n n a r d . R., Delmar
1031 15. Shilllmriaw. P„ Albany
. . .850
901
5. Palis J., BiuKhiimton
10.
Thicl.
W„
Schenectady
.
.
. ..84 0
3. S w a r t w o u t ,
R., NYC
850
0, Epstein B,, Brooklyn , ,
880
. . .8;!0
,3. l.vnn, M., Naples
833 17. O'Brien, A„ Buffalo . . . .
8;9
F
i
s
h
m
a
n
P,.
Syosset
,
,
18.
Evan«,
H,,
Deposit
,
.
.
.
7.
. . .8.30
4. McfCwan, S., Selkirk
830
808
8, Elcheiiholx, M„ NVC
19. Pnifli.'i. I''., AniMerdHm . ,
. . .810
Axst Telephone Enxr. Pnl>, Herv. B
800
9. Bubenstcin, P.. Bronx
. ..800
1. Sl;mnard. R., Delmar
1031 30. Marsh. P., J;imc«vil1e . ,
A-(fli<l.int afcoiiiil.int, 3 pprliflcd J u n o 17
850
10.
3
9
Bernstein,
L.
Rochester
31.
Sta.ller,
K.,
Orchard
Pa
.
..800
1»
3. (ir.idy. D., Syracuse 5
As-i-«il:int huypr. prom. (I)ppl of P u r . ) . 10 corlined J u n o 10
850
2 8 3. S w a r t w o u t , R., NVC
1 1 .Croft. E.. Rochester . .
...7!I0
H5fl 33, Hcjirnes, K., Dexter . , , .
AssiMlunl pli'-mist. 2 certified Ji'iip 18
854
30
12. F o r m a n , L., Bayside . ,
. . .7!>0
IIK
1. 1,villi. M., Naples
S33 33. Pfiil/ifi-af. K.. Buffalo . ,
AtsisliiiU licpiily warden, prom. (Dept. o( Corr.), 8 certified June 18 . . .
813
9A r>. McKwan. S., Selkirk
J ^
830 34. Barry, M., Kenmore 17
Atlorncy, prom., .'t certified J u n e 17
ASSISiWNT
ELECTRONIC C O M P I T E K
8;!0
i«;
(t. D.iyle, ('., Brooklyn 1
7 7 8 35. Lcntini. J.. Lindenhurst
Auto pipflirinic,
certified Jtine If)
830 O P E R A T O R — INTERDEl* A R T M E N T A I .
158
30. Schofield, D., atertown . ,
A«s| Sniit. Law Enforcement Cons,
_
Bridge A tiiiinel ollieer, 10 certified June 18
8,3(t Asst. Elect rnnle Computer Oper. I n d p l l
30 1. 'I'liilhei'tf, G., W e s t h a m p i n n Bch . . 8 5 0 37. PcrriB-o. T., T n p p e r l.ak
Captain, prom, trtnut. of Corr,), 10 certified J u n e 18
1. Bruns, C., Schcneclady
. . .8-;i»
830
13
38. SienkiewycT;, M.. Websier
Asot Hn;>l. I-iiw Enforeenient Cons. B
Caplaiii, prom. (M .V A), 3 certified J u n e 15
3. Swa»<ey, S., .Mbaiiy . , .
1 4 0 1. fietuijl, P,, Canton
830
9 1 5 39. a P c k i n a n . R:, Akron . , . ,
Captain, prom. ( I ' D ) , i r i certified J u n e 10
3.
Dwycr.
J.,
Troy
. . . 8(if»
3
5
8
831
•
Ca^lUer, ."{O certiflefl Jiine 1 ..
':. Kennedy, L., Syracuse
S90 30. Willi.'ini«. R., McLe.in , ,
...857
4. Kelly, M., Albany . . . .
" 0 3. I) roos. A,. Rochester
800
875 ,31. Comsto.'k. A.. Derby
Civil engineer.
certified J u n e 10
... 815
5.
Kelly.
T..
Albany
.
.
.
.
3 3 5 1 4. Tlillhcrsr. G
800
33. Smeutck. R.. Buff.ilo . ,
Cleric, 110 cfrtified June 10
...810
0.
Flavin,
M..
Walerfor.l
20
SOP
.',. Priie, ('., Malone
KIO 33. Riano. U.. Kirkville
CollPctinir .Tieiil. prom ( T A ) , 11 certified J u n e 11
7.
Mowrey. M., Walerylict
. . .83(1
3 9 <;. Hannon. R.. Olcan
790
«39 34. Bobbins. R., Hornell . . . .
Coltosn office as^'l. " B " , prom. ( C P N Y ) , i;i certified J u n e 11
8.
Vclfy,
D..
Middlchiirir
. . .838
5 7. Uoiick, J., Union Spss
791
...,
CoiMultaiit, ( K f R ) , 5 certified J u n e 18
«00 35. Tliillelt. G., Adams
. . .83(1
9. T.ondon. D., Bronx , , .
1108 8 " ' l U o n . R., H n n c h t o n
700
...
Court attendant. 80 certified J u n e 18
774 30. Stone. R.. Hornell
.
. .807
Hapin,
B..
Albany
.
.
.
10.
J 19
700
37. T h o m i x o n . J.. Troy . . .
De(Ut)an(l. 4 cerlifled J u n e !J!J
ASSIS'IANT nlRECTOK OF M F N T A L
...788
Bolt,
C..
Troy
11.
19
701
38. Gottlcr, D., Rochpsler .
HVGIKNE .SOCIAL W O R K — M E N T A L
Electrical inspector, i ; j certified J u n e 10
20
74(i 13. Chovanec. W., S.-hcnectad.v . . . . . 7 7 0
39. Sunkes. R.. Albany 5 .
HYGIENE
Klectrifi.in ( a u t o ) , 6 certified J u n e 15
. ..700
13. (iay. J., Albany
81
740
Knirineeriue aide, 11 certified J\ine 17
I, Diihcn^ky, H., Yonkers
9 3 1 40. Noonan. J., Schenectady
. . .7(51
14. Ford, A., Albany
11
t
'
r
Furftiifiii (lialitinir), proin.
H <\itified J u n e 13
3.
G
c-e.
R.,
H.iverstraw
781
. . .701
Malecki,
D..
Sciienectady
.
.
,
4
.831 15.
33. McLouirlilin. G.. Troy
Jr. civil engineer, 4 certified J\ine 19
SENIOR CORPORATION T \ \ E \ RSO
.794
.\shL Electronir Computer Indptl
34. Goldbcrir. A.. Bronx 07
I,ientenant. prom. ( P D ) , ;J0 certified J u n e 10
AAIINER
D
E
P
T
.
OF
T
\
\
\
T
I
(
)
\
AND
383
.101(t
.780
1. S m i t h . C.. Schenectady
....
35. Levine, I.. Brooklyn . .
Mainliiner'-i liclper, Gr. A, 1.10 certified J u n e 12
FINANCE
8.30
.100(t
3. Lannire. E.. Ravena
1. Fl>'lchpr. R.. Binirhamlon
1033
• M a i n t a i n e r ' i helper, Gr. 8, 31 r> certified .Tnne
807
. .997
Bitechler.
D..
Scotia
3.
Assoc.
Corp.
Tax
Exnir.
Siipv.
Corp.
Maintaiiier's helper, Gr C. 130 certifie.l .Tune 13
2. Ceinitlo, S., Rochester
1013
30
. .997
4. Ciiilik. T., A m s t e r d a m
Exmr. T K B
Mate. piom. (M & A l . 4 certified J u n e 2!J . .
3.
D-Lord.
L..
Yonkcrn
9
4
0
30
. .984
Rensselaer
Esolen,
J,.
5.
948
Motor veliicle dispatcher, spec, prom.,
certified J u n e 19
1. I.owpiithal. R.. Jericho
940 1. Miller, R.. Ashvillc
10:
• «
. .901
Snprpnant,
C..
Troy
0.
2.
Cahill.
J,.
Grand
Ishi
898
P a i n t e r f a p p r . ) , 37 cei-tified J u n e 10
5. Miller. R.. Ashvillc
933
105
t^
. .943
Wadf. J., Cohoes
S0,3
P a r k foreman, prom. Dept. of Pks.>. 31 (>crtified J u n e ..I
0. SiicMlakofsky, I.. Flif^liiiif 0 . . 913 3. Brodzik. F., Ctica 4
10
. , 9,31
Alhany
H.
Splatt.
L..
P a r k i n ? meter collector, 7 certified J u n e 10
7. Allendorph. J.. Troy
jS93
SENIOR S \ N i T A R I \ N ( S E M O K P I R15
..931
9. Yosoian. F., Troy
Pilot, prom. ( F O ) , .1 certified J u n e 18
8. Hrod/ik. F.. TJtica 4
40
I J ( H E A L T H S A N I T A R I A N ) . DEPART• •
. . 9 .31
Albany
10. Olivpr, J,,
Powrer dist. niaintainer. prom. ( T A ) . 0 certified J u n e 11
!«. (' .11111, J., Grand Tsia
M E N T OF H E A L T H WESTCHESTER
3
. .935
11. A d a m s , <i ., Albany
Principal ca-tliicr, prom. ( T A ) .
certified J u n e 19
SSI
15.5 10. Wehslcr. L.. Fredonia
corNTY
1 a •
. .931.
Cooppr. R .. Albany
Public he.iUh as'^istant, .18 certified June 10
r, I I . F.1ii'<. A.. Kenniore
S0,3 1. Gardner. F „ Y o r k t o w n
973 13.
. .90'J
13. M c K n i s h t . R.. Alb.'iny
IMirctiase inspector (F 4 SI. 3 certified June 11
13. Bonvido. A., Tlion
2
Hemi>c1
E..
White
P
l
a
i
n
s
.
.
.
.
.
"
.
7
9
8
..90'5
1140
S a n i t t a i o n man, 104 certified J u n e 18
14. Berlhiaunip, L,, W a W t e r f o r d
i:?. Sciimit. F., Buffalo
S03
ASSIST \ N T M A I N T E N A N C E SI PER. .891*
4
I...\1bany
15 R a f f e r t y . ,
Senior clerk, prom. (Dept. A P I ,
certified J u n e 18
1«.
/
'
i
i
i
/
i
l
k
a
,
J.,
L
a
c
k
a
w
a
n
n
a
.
.
.
.
R58
VISOK,
BI
FFALO
AND
ERIK
COI
NTV
. .897
181
10. Donnelly. E., Troy
Senior clerk, prom. (Bi' of Ed ). .30 certified J u n e 17
I'l, Welch, R., oRchefiter
S51
P I BLIC LIBRARY. E R I E COCNTV
. .89r»
....
Cesare, M ., M e c h a n i c r i
Senior clerk, prom. ( T A ) . 4 certified J u n e 19
10. iTmIIoii. L . , Yonkers
S'lO 1. K o t f r a s . D.. Kennioro 17
8 : 9 17.
,
NYC
18.
Bo
wen.
C.
Senior clerk, prom. ( P W ) . 3 " certified J u n e 1 9
n . SmIsm. C.. NYC 35
3. Otto.
R., T.ancaster703
. .893
Senior clerk, prom. (City Cnl ), 4 certified .Iiine 10
l i t . Mills. G,, Albany
IS. P.'siitmyer, R.. l-ath.nm
831
P I B L I C HEM.TH SANITARIAN,
. . 89:t
Senior clerk, p r o m . (Law Dept ), 4 certified J u n e 17
30. Gibbs. L., Bronx
839
D E P X R T M E N T OE H E A L T H
7 I!). H'.vko. W,, Rochester
. . 89:i
Prpisiuffpr,
F.,
Elmhiiint
.
.
.
Senior const, iii.fpectov, prom. (TA1, fl certified J u n e 17
31.
834
ERIE COINTY
2 ';o. Farrell. R.. Stateu 1sl
. . 883
Boty. E. , W. Henriett . . .
• Senior electicral ensrr., prom. I T A ) . 3 certified J u n e 13
31. .leffrey^. W.. Buffalo
833 1. Fisher, F.. Buffalo 14
911 33.
30
. .877
R..
Troy
R
p
i
n
h
a
r
t
.
Sheet metal worker, 8 certified J u n e 13
818 2. Snvdor. .t,. Hanibursr
50 33. C'>ait. M. J.amaiea
800 33! Bevpr. F.,
. .87t
Senior ^tenoir.aphpr, prom. (Bd. of Kil.).
certified J u n e 15
34.
(ireen.
S,,
Brooklyn
3
800
SI
P
E
R
V
I
S
I
X
G
ELECTRONIC
COMr
>
..87-5
Senior slenosrapher, prom. ( T A ) , t certified J u n e 15
i e i ' i i i z e r , B,. Jackson HI
797 P r - I ' E R OPFRXTOR 1»IV. o r EMPLOY- 3 5 Bra zee. G .. Schenectady . . .
87 ' r t . fVriedson.
. .87'?
Senior uleiiogr.'apher, 18 certified J u n e 19 (TB&TA)
S..
Amsterdam
.
I'icciocca.
30.
S.. Buffalo
789
M E N T . D E P T . OF LABOR
50
. .80!?
Senior fitenosrapher, prom. (Dept. of Wei.), 3 certified J u n e 19
Clouuh, E1.. Troy
P,r;iham. M., Forest Til
789 I . Keves, T.. Albany 0
887 37. Chappell, J., Schenectady .
373.5 Mi.
. .851
Senior .stenographer. (Dept. of Wcl.). 30 certified J u n e 15»
Chitlenilen, D.. Buff'ilo
3. Leonard. J., Albany 2
831 38.' Brefdlove, T, .\lb«ny
..851
217 ;7.
Soi'ial invefitiffator trainee. 347 certified J u n e 19
3!).
r.s. Shacler. D.. Albany 9
7.57 3. Gelfta, R., W a t e r f o r d
811
. .84»
e
S t o c k m a n , prom. (TBATA). 3 tertified J u n e 19
30. Shaw. L.. NYC
;!•. rteisman. W., F l u s h i n g
''50
SENIOR ( l E R K (C0MPEN,4( \ T I O N ) .
. .844
9
Supervisimr clerk, p r o m . ( P u r . Dept.1. .T certified J u n e 15
San
ford.
T
.
Rensselaer
.
.
31.
id. T.',.,.,wley. W,. Buffalo
750
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
BOARD
.
.814
5
SnperviHin? clerk, prom. ( L a w Dept.) .'J certifieil J u n e 17
, Albany
COMPENSATION CI AIAIS FV W I N E R
1. Webb, E., Buffalo
939 33. S h a r p . S. ., Cohoes
. . 839
85
SuperviMiii? clerk, (Ten. prom. ( T r a f . Dept ). ,11 certified J u n e 15 . . .
.33. BP.'ker, J
—
S
T
A
T
E
INSI
RANi
E
F
l
NO
2.
Mciman.
H..
Brooklyn
933
.
.
8;i.'l
75
Siipervisinr clerk, prom. (Dept. of Wcl). 70 certified J u n e 10
A . Troy
.894
Bladen. T.. Brooklyn 5
3. M.'Cormack, W., Albany 8 . . . . 9 1 9 34. M ullisran. 1, v., Watervliet .
. .833
1 3
Supervi'^ins- cashier, prora. ( T . \ ) .
certified J u n e 19
Vanlcuvar
35.
.880
Rramlcs.
F..
NYC
3
.
.
.
10
4. Israel, C.. Albany 8
899
. .8:in
Supervi-Hiiiif clerk, prom. ( P W ) , 10 certified J u n e 19
Materaiiien V.. Bronx
.87
B-11, A., S. O/.one Pk
5. Lancnc'jw. 1.. NYC 3
870 30.
7
Supervisor of radio operation. 4 certified J u n e 19
. .830
., Albany
.85
l.iinsford, H., Jai'kson ITt
0. Kaplan, 1^.. Brooklyn 3
870 37. Con ley. K
70
Super pul)lie health nur.se. prom.. 19 ccrtifled J u n e 18
. .83!?
.851 7. Sirola. H.. B-ooklvn 4
fioliMein, N.. NYC . . .
51
870 38. W a t r o u s . D.. Schenectady .
Traffic device niaintainer. 10 certified J u n e 10
. .834
N..
Alhany
.
.
.
.
Wanbeck.
.
8
1
0
39,
D'Htchman,
]\r.,
Bronx
07
o
n
8.
Budd,
M,.
NVC
8
803
•
.
.
t
•
.
.
T r a n i i l p a t r o l m a n . 190 certified J u n e 17
. .830
.814
\ i i t l c r , B., J a m a i c a , , .
59it
9. Kirscheiitiaiim, A., Brooklyn . . . . 8 5 8 40, Beyer. G. . Albany
Typisl, "A certified J u n e 11
..815
.
8
4
4
McCullouffh.
J..
Schenectady
387
Ichn'^on, M., NYC
10, Comins. iSI., Rochef<t<»r
857 41 .
WatiUnian. 55 certified June 10
. .811
.841
G..
Troy
,
Laiilanle.
43.
331
Kinard. A.. NYC 31
...
I I . Sciberl. F.. Flushinar
854
Account clerk, 3 certified May 30
. .80 4
.834
. .\lbany
33
Ifl. Clhcll. C.. St. .\lbanp
13. Russo, M.. Bronx 55
850 4.3 , Olson. G. C, ficnsselaer . . .
Adni ini.il rat ice assistant, prom. (Dept. of Tlos.). 10 certified May 3a . . .
. .sot
.
833
,
Vanslyke,
44
O.'V I I . '<,'inkman. .. P r B o o k h n 1
13.
Ocken,
M.,
Brooklyn
84
8
Administrative asaislant, prom. (Dept. of W e l f a r e ) . 20 certified J u n e 3
. .801
.838
,T., Albany
199
!•;. Haiicr. B.. RcnsMelacr
14. Hindi?. Ft., Buffalo
8 ( 1 45 . Schmidt.
Alplialietic keypunch operator. 4 certified J u n e 9
.
8
3
8
58
13. .Ionian. F.. Brooklvn . . .
15. Ausiislyn, L.. Buffalo . ;
813
SENIOR S T A T I S T I C I A N —
Artsistanl accountant, 4 certified Juno 8
.
833
10. Roirers. J., Brooklyn 3
838
1 I. •viiziirowski . E.. Biiff.ilo
INTEKDEI'ART.MENTAL
As.<l. luiiltlinn custodian, prom. (Health Dept.). 3 certified May 37 .
.8'
I f l r e o n i d i r e . S.. New oBch.-l .
3
17. W o l f o r d , F.. Flushinar
83.3 Senior
Stiitlstlcliui
Inlerdept,
\
Assistant clicmiat. 2 certified May 30
.831
38
KV M.Coy. L..
1008
18.
Roberts.
F...
Brooklyn
1
8
"
9
Schwartz.
M.. Bulla to . .
1
Assistant sK.iislician. 3 certified J u n e 8
.830
r.8
887
17. n-|.isl. F.. Bronx 58
8''0
Graintrer. W.. Bklyn
...
As"'!. rtupei'. of construction. 7 certified J u n e 4
. 8 3 0 19. McCue M., Brooklyn 3
5
Bolwinick. B.. rBooklyn 3 .
801
30. Dubois. A., rBooltlyn
831
3 Wolf, D., Albany
Assistant sup,>rvisor, prom. ( T A ) . 3 certified J u n e 4
.818
4 35 Ki. rti;in(.hi. R.. Ro.beslP'sr.!?
831
...
Atlendant ( w o m e n l , 10 certiMwl J u n e 3
4 Dorkin. E., A l b a n y
. 8 1 7 31. Trendilv, M., Watervliet
l(iO
30.
W:i«hiniflon.
K..
Mt.
Vernon
84
33. Seville, K., Buffalo
8"3
Newconib. F,. Albany . . .
A u t o mcclianic, 14 certified J u n e 5
.81
11 "I 'CMiicnbaum. G.. NY(";
...
830
3,3.
Blank,
B..
Broidclvn
833
(
layman.
G.,
Bkl,vn
0
Battalion cliicf, prom. ( F D ) . 14 cerlificd Juno 3
.81
4
"
"
.
visrdal.
M.,
Syracuse
83.5
7 Kine:. C.. Bklyn
34. Gilbert, B., Brooklyn
831
Bdoklimder. 4 cerlitied May 39
.81
2
••:•,.
BiiUcy.
M.,
rBooklvii
801
35.
Bollini.
A..
NVC
8':0
Briilire A liinnel lieutenant, prom. ( T A t . 3 certified J u n e 4
8 Morris. C., Averill P a r k .
.800
0
•M p.rinlie. B., NYC 10
7!t(!
30. Hill. M.. NVC
817
!« Gl,'it<s, M., Woo.lsidc
...
Bridue Sr luiinel scrffcant, p r o m . ( T B & T A ) . 3 certified J u n e 4
.
801
53
•'".,
•'til'l.ichin.
M.,
rBooklyn
3
7.«0
810 10 Loerillo, v., Glcnmont .
.800 37. T.cwis, S., Brooklyn
B r i d w oper.iior in chartfc. prom. (Pnl>. Wk«.), 5 certified J u n e 3 . . .
3()li •Mi. tir.wd. E.. Kenmore
77:1
SMi 1 1 Safford, .. W a t e r f o r d . . .
. 7 9 7 38. S I r e . k , v.. AllKiny \
C.iptain. prom. ( F D ) . 14 c»rtUied J u n e 3
310 ' • : . ' I i . h a r d s o n , E., Canilvia Tit.
771
39. Diiilp. J.. Bincrliamlon
81 (! 13 Conklin. R..
.790
Amsterdam
C.iriienlci'. S certified May 30
4
H''lilhwaile,
B..
Br.i'-'lfivn
1
705
30.
M
a
r
k
.
H
.
Trov
8i.3
.787
Chief rtunr. of television oper.. 4 ccrtitieil May 37
1.3 T.css. R , Schene.'tad
...
07 '>!>. M'lv.zer. H.. 155 pB lor .
8(11 1 t Doyle, E., Delmar
757
.781 31. Sapone. D.. Troy
Collejti o f f i c - ass'l, " A " , 18 certified ,Tune 9
47 .30. M. N'earney, F.. BulTalo . , .
InterdepI
It
SO", Senior
. 7 7 8 33. La.zerson. B.. Brooklyn
Coll"ui> secrcl.irial ass't ' A " . 35 certified J u n e 3
Stiitlstiilan
•!l. Iliirrici. P.. Brooklvn
«3
803
1
008
. 7 7 0 3.3. Burns. A . B i n e h a m l o n
Schwartz,
D.,
Buff.ilo
.
.
.
.
Compiitcr proa-ram. trainee, 10 certified May 27
1
Cf.,.|.,.|io.
M..
Brooklyn
.
.
.
45
1(I0(;
34. Alonzo. L.. NVC
Sri3
Correcliori officer ( w o m e n ) . 30 rerlified May 37
Goiil.l, D.,
r.ihcn, M.. Brooklyn
887
35. Grosri. B.. T^enmore
Sfift
...
Ciislodial f o r - m a n . 17 certified J u n e 4
3 G r a i n i e r . W., Blclyn
.".I. Moi-ris, G., Brooklvn
801
30. P l a l z c r . D,, NVC
7!>ii
1 ifl
Dc(kli;md, 7 cerlified May 37
4 Wolf, D., Albanv
3".
fieluso.
A..
Jamaica
33
.
.
.
3
8
853
37. S n a r e / . G.. NVC 31
790
,r, Dorkin, E., Albany
Dcputv cliicf, prom. ( F D ) 5 certified J u n e 4
!7(')9 38. o R i h . B., Brooklyn
3 :!i! .loii'i-^on. N.. Brooklyn . . .
7!t5
811
. . . . a . >1
Diclici.in. 7 certified J u n e 4
.
0 Ncwcomb. F.. Alhany
Of
39. Villi i, R Brooklvn 1
70 5
7 Cl.iyman. G.. Bklyn
830
\ « i ^ O C I \ T E BIOST.V'r»«^TU I w —
El.^vator nieclianic's helper. 3 certified May 38
...
45
40. F a r b e r . V... B.-nolilyn 1
791
•.
835
I M M . T I I , EXCL. OF T H E HOSl'S.
p;icvalor oper;i|or, 1 certified May 37
8 Kinar. C., Bklyn
r,
79'-'
80 4
1 Brown. E.. Albany
1 0 1 3 41. Dwycr. C.. Flnshini;'
Film cililiir, 3 certified J f a y 37
9 Morris, C., Averill P a r k .
10
790 10 Frciind. P., NVC
7!I9
3. I'lMK.f-ky. S., Albany
1 <100 43. Pani. B . Brooklyn
F o r e m a n a u t o mechanic, prom. ( P D ) . 3 certified J u n e 3
107 3 (••'sliin.in
7.«'i 1 1 Glass. >r.. Wood-idc . . .
7'.10
R.. Alti.TUv
880 4.3. Jenkins. B . Brooklyn
F'orciinn (liiiliway & sewwer m a i n t . l , prom.. 1 certified J u n e 8 . . . .
44. TTarrinalon. H.. Troy
7.«i! 13 TiOKriilo, v . . Glcnmont
7S0
U I C M T S M A N . DE«'»WTIIKNT OF
F o r e m a n of liousinsr caretaker prom. (HA>, 11 certified June 5
.
73
45.
Branilwein.
N..
NVV'
34
785
P
I
B
L
I
C
WORKS
773
GaiMTC foicin;iii. spec, prom., ( P u h Wk.s.l. 3 certified J u n e 3
13 Safford, J . W a l c r f o r d
2
r^ 1, T'kerilis. H., AniKter.lam
7.SI 14 Conklin. R.. .\msterd.im
8.(7 40. Haff"n'le. L.. Brooklyn
Gciicr.l1 super of constc., prom. (Ri1. nf Kd.), 3 certified J u n e 3 . . .
771
47.
Bu.llcv,
S.,
Brooklvn
7.«3
7 (!.''.
150 3. Hii'..cli. R., Albany 3
803
Hoiisinir a-i^i-itant. 34 certified June 3
15 llaiiHJraar.l. 0., .'.Jchcnclad
J
7 ^ 3 17 T.cnane, P., Sihcnccta.l .
703
:!. Vs';ew, H., Elnora
793 48. WWilli.ims M., Bronx 55
Houi-iiisr c.-iivtaker. 34 certified J u n e 4
80
7^0 18 Doyle, E., Delmar
791 4 9, TCnoll, K.. B ' o n x 50
757
Holism;; exlprmiiiator. 3 cei'tificd J u n e 9
0 3 1. Comslock, A., Derby
50.
Walker,
M..
Brooklvn
I
779
5.
('...'Iietl,
J,.
Schenectady
.
.
.
.
3
783
J u n i o r pliyysicist, 3 certified J u n e .1
7:s
I.ientcn.int. iirom. ( F D ) , 37 certificil J u n e 4
7 73 51, Fa.lfr,, I.. B ' o n v (iT
1.37 (i. !'•'U -r. J., Troy
SENIOR ( O M P E N S A T I O N C L A I M S
NYC 38
7 r o E X A M I N E R STATE INSI RANCE E l NO
3(»0 7. Thiinipson, J.. Tro,v
M.iintainer's helper, Or. A. 151 i^ertilicd M.iy 37
771 53. Lombar.li. M
•:r3
390 8 Ni>(.n:in. J.. Schenecl.T.b- . . . .
Mainlaiiici's helper, Cir B.. 388 cerlified ,Tunc 3
1 Weinbersr. 1,,. Bklyn
753 53. Lipsky, S.. NVC
.950
54. M.irciis. H . Tp.„..Uiyn
7:3
K N ( i l \ E E R I X G TE< " V K I \ N
1 10
Maintaincr'.s helper. Or C, 101 i'erlill<^d May 39
.910
2 Hoffman. B.. Bklyn
55.
Colirlnev,
M.,
T
.
o
v
770
I'CBLIC
AVOIfKS
300
Molornrin. prom. ( T . \ ) . 10 cprtitie<| Juiiii 3
. 9.30
3 Tanncribauni. J., Forest Hills
50, Olaiiqhlin. M.. Buffalo
7''.S
I . Rrown, J., Niagara Ft
14
1011
.9;!(»
Motor veliiclf tlispatclicr. spec p r o m . (Dept. of H i p h . ) , 14 certified Maly 30 . .
4 Flyn. E.. Rensselaer
703
3. Styles, T,, Meridian
733
101 1 57. Crafl. .TJ . SI. Alliins
.830
Moloi' velii.t!» operator. 435 certified J u n e a
5 Bran.lt, S,. Bklvn
703
.3. V.inkin. R., Bimrhamlon , . .
3
9 9 3 58. p.icheck, D., Svracusp
,930
Principal clicmisi, 3 certified May 38
0 Hp|of.-ky, S„ Bklvn
Tii-;
4. fiHrlcn. J.. Biiijrhamion
Q
9!11 59. Cropper. M., Hollis 13
.930
Public hi>;il(ii nurse, 5 certified J u n e 4
7 Wiener. B„ NVC
701
5. Hadcrsbeck. W.. Albanv 3 .
5
!)S0 00. Hrilcy. M., Norwich
.930
P u r c h a s e iMri|>cctor, 3 certified May 37
8 Powers. K.. Bronx
»i Y.uiu';, J., BiuKhamton
30
9(13 01. Schlai'htcr. P.. Brooklyn 3 . . . . 7 ' 1 0
.904
Kadio rc|):iir mechanic, 20 certified J u n o 9
9 fioldslein. N.. NVC
03.
Cooper.
E.,
Buffalo
7
5
8
7.
S
iiiihl.-inds.
3
1
8
5
J..
Buffalo
903
.900
10 Spooner. M.. Bklvn
Railroad clerk. 70 certified J u n e 3
03.
Keen,'in.
.\
.
Green
Isl
750
8.
Sii.ii/,ei,
Af..
Tonaw.iml
95(1
.890
Senior accoiinlant .ften. prom.. 3i) ccriified May 39
11
ruKcr.
N„
NVC
153
9. Honkiuson. H., Burke ,
947 rNE.MIM OVMFVT
Soiiior accoiinlant. prom. (Bd. of I'M.). 13 certified J u n e 5
INSCKANf E SI PT. 13 Bladen, T.. Bklvn
.8ri
140
10.
l
.
i
m
p
o
.
A..
Eudicotl
.
.
.
931
Senior hrldao
tunnel niaintainer. prom. 18 ccriified J u n e 5
1.3
fJoldman,
A.,
Bklyn
DIV. 0>' E M I ' L O V > n \ T ,
.870
18
1 1 . (.lueneer. D.. Chaiimonf..
930
Senior clerk, pen. prom.. S8 cerlified May 39
14 Fiirnari. S., Bklvn
DEPT. OF I.XBOR
20OO
.80S
9-.'0
Senior clerk, (Bd. of VM.). prom.. 8 certified J u n e 8
1, Keirnan Tl.. Brooklvn
910 15 Sliilz. A., Rochcsler
,800
133 r.'. Kreeland. C., Hornell .
901
Seiiio" clerk, prom. (B.I of K s t . l . 3'i certified J u n e 8
2. Elirensal L., Mass.ipenua
910 10 Gannon. J., Ulyn
.800
4 3 1.3. M.iluney, T,, T r o y . . .
Senior cicrk, prom. (Derd. of Hos.l, 15 cei'tificd J u n e 1
17 Lunsfor.I, H., J,ickson HI . ,
.8-,5
119
Senior clerk, prom. ( P a r o l e Comm.). 3 certified J u n e 4
18 Friedman, f.. NVC
. 8.50
.3
Senior clerk, prom. (Dc'i)t. of San.). 30 i>crtitied J u n e 5
9 1!) Huifsar.l, E., Astoria
.8)8
59 A.Imiiiwirative assistant, prom. (WS. G & R ) , 4 cerlified J u n e 30
As:—;or. prom. ( R P . \ ) . 3 ccrtifieil J u n e 30
. . . . . ' . '.
5 30 Wel.li, Tl., Bronx
.811
Senior cleric, prom. (Dept. of W e l l a r c ) . 3 cerlified May 39
357
Assjsianl mechaincal enuinc-r, >rcn, prom. (B.i, of E.i.)', M certified .luVv lV
11
31
B
o
t
w
i
n
i
.
k
,
B.,
Bklyn
.84 0
Si'iiior cleclrical en?i',, (icu. prom
.5 certified May 3 9
13
,3 33 SicKcl, .1,, klvn
.KtO
r, Asstsi.ini mechanical en-in<'er. nrom. ( P u b . W k s . ) , 3 cerlificd .luly 8
S'liior occuDaiion.'il therapist, prom., 1 certified J u n e 8
Aulo mechanic. 37 certified .Inly 0
......'.'
158
,
>
3
3
Bl.i.'k,
E.,
Bklvn
.810
Senior ph.irniacisi, prom. (Dept. of Ho.s.), 0 cerlified Mav 30
i , 11.
j |
19 Briil-.'c & tunnel serseniii. prom.. 3 cerlified J u l v 1
r, 34 Diirelt, C.. T)c1mar
,810
Senior sl"no.^r,i|dier. (jen. p r o m , 4 certified May 37 . . . . . . . " ,
49!) Cariieiil.>r. .30 cprtififd July 1
'
oni|
.8'.'0
35 O nonucll. K. Hollis
Senior .slcinurapher, ,33 cerlified May 37 , , .
!!.!".!,'.!!!'.
3o:.
C.isiiier,
14 certified July 1
"...'.'.'.'.'.".!!!!'. i !! i ! ! i 1 i
i
•
0(1
.
Sir.
30
I'sine-er.
F..
New
Ilv.le
P
k
.
,
Senior slenosiaplier, prom, iDcpt. of Hos.l, 3 ccriified, M.iv 39 ' 1 |
59 Civil enuincci'. 3 certifie.l July 0
|
1
;!5
37 Aiikhiirif. F . Bklvn
Senior X 1 ly technician prom (Dcpl of Hos.), 15 certified Ma.v 30 '."
30
CI.M'k. 15 certified July 7
!...!!'.!!'.!!
38
M.izzer,
H.,
Bertrenrield,
NJ
,
,
313
1
.8(17
S e r « c i n l . prom. l I ' D t , 1 cerlified J u n o 4
|
775
Ci.si.111!,Ill cnsinecr, 75 ceriifie.l July 0
!!!!!'.!
3!t Bosworlh. D . Bklyn
.800
Soci.il invc'tl trainee, 18 certified J u n e 0
!!!!!!!
1 •• »
F.ircnian of hou,sing- caretakers, prom, ( H A ) , 13 ceriifie.l J u n e 39 | i i i i !
30 Cr.ille, L.. Bklyn
.798
Sl.ilion iry eiisjincer. sen. prom. (Dept. of Corr,), 14 certified ,Tune 8 !
8'?
H.iiir.inir car.'laker. 5!i ceriifie.l July 1
|
.31 Markey, J., l.in.l.-iihurst
.,
.790
Slaliiiiiary engineer. 9 certified .Time S
.fuiiioi' clc.'lrical engineer, ','5 . ertific.i July 3 ! . ! ! i ,.!.',",'.!," j ] i
|
> . . a . . • a
33 H. rsch, H.. LICily
.
790
Slaliontrw engineer, prom. (Dept. of Tlos.), 7 certified J u n e 8 " ! . ! ! ,> a a a . a a t; 7 8
I.ahoialory aide, (ir, 3. 1.3 cprlilie.l Jul.'ir 7
'.'...'.!!!'.'.!!!'.
9!)
Staluiiiiiv firi'in.in. 1 certified June 5
27
Me.liaiii.al eueineer, .3 ceriifie.l .luly 7
'..'.'..'.'.'.'.!
1 a a a * « t-«
SENIOR COM P E N S \ T I O N CI.AIMS
18
Statistician, 3 certified J u n e 5
' .''
.'...'.".
Piirili.ise m s p e . t o r ( f u e l & supplies), •> certified .luly
.','.'.','.'.'!
3
A l D I T O R — S T A T E INSI R \ N C E FI NO
Stocltman, prom. (Bd. of Fd ), 3 cerlified .Tune 8 " ! ! | i ! ! i " | | ' ^
'
Kvcieilion leader, 50 ceriilicd ,Iuly 3
'.'.',','.!
31
1 Wcinhers', T.,, Bklvn
9.".0
Supcrvlsiiij c i d k inom. (Hil. of K d . l . 15 certified M;i.v''"'(i
Scni'ir iu'countant. g-pn. iirom . 19 certified July 7
33
15.3
3 Hoffman, B . Bklyn
910
g r Suiicrvwiic: clerk, pr,.m. (lid. of I N l ) , 5 certified J u n e 8
Senior ;iii hilc< t. 3 cerlitie.l July 7
"...",.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.!!
10
3
3
D.'c,
W
.
NYC
9.30
Supcrvisiici clerk, prom. (Off, of Pres.), 3 certified June 8
|',
o
S."ni..r clerk, prom. (Dciit. of Heallli), 10 certified Jiilv 3 . . ' . ' . .',',.",'i i
13 1 Blatl. M.. Bklvn
910
BiipervisMi'.; clerk, prom, iDept. of Corr.), 4 certified May " 8
Seiiii.r clerk, prom. ( D . p t , of P a r k s I, 5 certified July 7
o'
30
5 (iivner. S.. Bkly
SupervMin,' clerk, prom. (Dept, of Hos.), 10 certified J u n e s '
S.'iii.ir mechanical eneinecr (air I'ond.), 3 ccriified Jul,^ 3
11
29
(t
0 Fi'ir.ira. F., Bklyn
K!i(»
SUDervisiii.: invesliijalor prom (Dcpl. cf P e r . ) . 0 cerlificil May " ( V ' "
S.-nior stcnoeraplier, prom. (Rd. of Kd ). 00 cerlified Julv 3
a a a a a • «
58 7 Genlill. E., Bklyn
880
SupcrvMiii'.:- clerk, prom (Dcpl of Wcl.), 09 cerlified J u u i i e " 5
Senior sleonBrapher, 10 ci-rlified July 3
75
37.3
8 (iannon, J., Bklvn
800
Slipervihui,' clerk, prom. (De|)l, of San ), 30 certified J u n e 5
Sh.'lier inspector, 13 cerlificl July 7
«0
9 F.irhermaii. C,, Bklyn
8.",S
S n p c r v i s i i i j cli'rk, prom. (Parole Comm,). 3 ccrtifieil J u n e 4
Suoi rvisinK clerk, prom. (Boro. Wks,), 4 cerlified Jiine .30
!,.|
3
a a a a I a
10
Sanibiase,
E,,
Roche-tcr
830
Hupcm>iiiij pull, lie.ilih sanitarian, prom,, 37 (.'ertitied J u n e 5 . . .
45
clerk, pri>m. (Dcpi. of P a r k s ) . 7 ccriified J u n e 30
Siipervis ii, iii'.im. I Dcpl. Of Wei.), 41 ccrlifipd J u n e 3
'.'.'.!!! a
105
SiipirvisiiiB clerk, prom. 1 I'ertific.l J u n e 30
SENIOR BIOST KTIS'I'M I \ \
—
Surfacrt hue .llspaiclier prom. ( T A ) 11 certified J u n e 3 . '. i ' . ! ' . ! ! ' . ! ! a a a a a . . 00
Supei'visiiitf Btenosrapher. I I .-criificd J u n e 30
INTERDEPAHTMENTAL
Surf'iee line oneriUor, 11 cerlitied May 39
'.".'.'.'.'.".'.'
3 3 3 0 .5
Siiiiervi.sim{- slfnoifraphcr. sen prom., 34 cerlijicd ,liine .30
1 Senninsf, K., Sliniferlaii
88H
Television director. 3 certified May 37
SuiMMvisinif Blenos-rupher. prom. iDct, of Hos.), Id certiHc.l Julv 7
11
3 Sandy. M., Alhany
Sdd
Tr.ickin.-ni. .'t 1 ceriilicd J u n e 5
'."..".!'.!!!',!!!!.!
OHO sui.c.visiin- s t e n o a r a p h e r , prom, (Bd of Ed,». 18 ceriiticil July 0
.3 Morris, C . Av.Mill P.irU
S'H
Ti itti.' de\ ic) m iintaiiier. H certified J u n e 8
! ! ' , ! ' , ! ' . ! ! !I . . . . . . .
43
SiiiM-rvisinsf stenographer, prom. (Dept. of San ). 3 I'ertifled July (J
« Dorkin
E , Albany
77'!
Typisl •.'.•( ci" 11 lied J line 8
.,.'.',".',".','.'.!
69(t
Siii.ervisinsr alenojrraplu r, prom. (M &
). 4 cerlitie.j July 0
ft Maiwald A., \ l h a n y
7 7'l
X i . i v lerliiici.iii. K I'erlified .lullA 4 . . , . ,
".'..'.'.".''.'.'.'.".'','
4
Sin. •! visiiiif slenot'rapher prom. (Dept. pf W c l f . ) . ^ ci-rlified J u l v 7
Ad<nini.slraliid tt-.,i»laiil, prom, (Hi'allli Dept.), 4 ii-rtificd .'liiiie .ill .'
."io • T i . ' v i s i o i i
(Continued on Page 15)
T'umMnn tn*. * B * M f l f i c ' d * 'JTily' T *.*..'.'.
..
T'
4
.....
!•
,. •• •«
,,,,,,,
,.......
.......
.......
.......
.......
!!!!!!!
.......
.......
!!!!!!!
.. ....
.......
^
.......
.......
.......
.......
.......
.......
,,,,,,,
fl
rt
,,,,,,,
........
m
CIVIL
TueiJay, July 14, 1964
SERVICE
Page Fiflren
LEADER
State and County Eligible Lists
(Continued from Pagre 14)
J I M O K ( OMI'KNS.ATION CI.AIMS
A l IHTOK S T A T K INHI K A N C K H V D
1 Hiibh, D., Bronx
iixr)
( . I c n d i n c n . P . . QiirrnR VIg'
IH1
a Epi.trin. H., Wno<Umvpti
fftO
4
fi
«
7
f«4
SH4
Ml
Maziirownkl.
E.. Hiiffalo
C.thPlI (J., St A l h u n ^
S a n k n i a n , P.. SI A l b a n s
G i l i i s o , A.. . J a m a i c a
fi MorriH, G., HUlyn
!t D o w d .
E., K . n n i o r e
11 WriKlKe, H., N Y C
12 M.Nprne.v, F., Hiilfalo
78iJ
7«t
13 rvrretlo, ,M., Roplicnter
14 Johnson, N., BUlyn
1 5 .Iiirkoff,
3
4
5
«
7
R
J>
10
n
12
M.,
7flO
.04.1
. !t:ts
.HHrt
.KfIS
.SttW
.K14
. S'JO
.KH
.SOO
.7!)0
.781
JANITOR. STATK
VNIVERSITY
O F \ K \ V YORK
M., r . n d y v i l l e
n.'.l
2 Howe. W.. Ricliniond
3 Brown, R.. Oswetfo
A.,
1 I'.ene.
J.,
Hnnter
2 Hir«.h,
R., A l b a n y
.•) PerriKO, T . , T i i p p e r L a k e
H.Ti
74(1
—
1 Tamer,
4 MoBride,
S 4 0 2 0 W e l e h . H., B r o n x
7H1 2J B i a n . h i n R . , o R f l i e s t e r
701 2 2 T a n n e n b a t m i , G., N Y C
7 7 5 2.1 .Migiial, .M., S y r a c u s e
7«.'5 2 4 Boone, B., NYC
'Zr, .Miller, P „ J a c k H o n H t
2 « M . E a e h i n , M.. B k l y n
OF
2 7 S t u t z , A., R o r h p s t e r
2 8 M a z z p r , H., B e r f r e n f e l d N.I
P."!? 2 0 B o s w o r t h , D., B k l y n
! t l 2 3 0 Flpicoco, P . , N Y C
RNO
HID
8U;J
EN fi IN EER INfl Al A TERIA rs
TEdlNiriAN — PIBI.IC WORKS
7'iH
709
NYC
INSTITI T I O \ STKWARD
rOKKKCTION
G r a l i a m e , W., W a p p i n i r r P
Kryfior,
J..
ConiHloik
B o m b a r d , R.. D a n i i e n i o r a
Daley, K., Alhii.ny
L y m a n , R.. A l l i o a
Z n p p , R.. Muldlcbiirir
...
S a v i n o , M., H o r i r h c a d s .
Ri.klpfn. E.. Albion
...
I^apierre, A., D a n n e m o r a ,
T a y l o r , A., A u b i i r n
Wallbpr,
H.,
Coxsa.kie
K e a r n e y . N., B e a c o n
,. .
HEAD
HEAD .lAMTOR — OFFICE
GENERAL SERVICES
«10
'<!(()
S i d e l n i k , A., C o r t l a n r t
Hoblcon.
A., G a r d i n e r
K r t y , E., G a r d i n e r
I,«a».t. P., M t M o r r i g
Collin", K.. O n e o n t a
1 B ' a u d o i n . A., N a f s a n
2 U ' a c n r r . H., E G r e e n b u e
B o ^ l w i c k , L., A l b a n y
4 W h i t l e . J., B u f f a l o
5 H u l i h a n . A., HooMck F I
T-J
10 Powers, K., Bronx
fl
7
«
J>
10
C O M P E N S A T I O N FL.AIMS A M I T O R
—
S T A T E INSI RANCE F I ND
1 B.lufsky,
.S.. BUlyn
. . . . . . . . .flt15
2 Flyiin.
E..
rnR^velaer
....
3 s p o o i i e r . M., B k l y n
, . , . . "."iO
4 B l a d r n , T., BUlyn
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fi r n i f c r , N., N Y C
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fi Blo.'k, G.. S i a t e n M
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1127
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7 B i l l , A., S O z o n e P k
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8 W i e n e r , R.. N Y C
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i:i D e i i l c l i n i a n . > 1 , B r o n x
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14 LiiiiKford, H., J a i k s o n H t
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1 5 M. N i v e n , H.. Qiieene Vlfr
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10 S i e p l ,
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Bronx
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Federal Service Entrance Exomlnatlons . . . . . .r.i.. .$4.00
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High School Diploma Test
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Patrolman
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Personnel Examiner
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Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
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Real Estate Broker
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Social Investigator
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Social W o r k e r
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Senior Clerk N.Y.C.
.$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1 - 7 )
$3.00
Surfoce Line O p e r a t o r
.$4.00
FREE!
Assn. Fights Firing
Of Aide Who Refused
To Operate Vehicle
(From Leader Correspondent)
The Nassau County Chapt e r , Civil Service E m p l o y e e s '
Assn., h a s called u p o n t h e
V i l l a g e of G a r d e n C i t y t o r e instate the laborer who said
he was discharged because he
refused to drive equipment
t h a t h e believed was unsafe.
T h e OSEA chapter, through its
attorney Richard Gaba of Mineola, announced t h a t it will bring a
legal action to protect the job
status of H a r r y Rhodes of 50
B u t t e r n u t Lane, Levittown.
T h e Chapter said t h a t Rhodes
refused to drive a 500-gallon
water wagon because of improper
lights and equipment. He was
t h e n ordered off the job, the
chapter said.
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5 K u n o f p k y , S., A l b a n y
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705
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Available for
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For Clot* 1-2-3 License*
Model Auto Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St. <fi*7 Ave.)
Open
Daily
8 AJH.
Incl. Sat.
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TRAINING
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PLaia 7-0300
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Those applying for the exam
7 I ' i n e . .1.. B k l y n
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1 5 S h o i u l y . A., A l b a n y
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838
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INSTITITION SAFKTV
SUPERVISOR
U.S.P.H.S., S t a t e n Island 10304.
IINIVKKSITV O F XKW YORK
Refer to Announcement No. S F - 1 E i k e l b e r t e r , D., B i n K h a m t o n . . . . 9 8 5
82-5 (64).
PASS HIGH
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LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tii«s<lay, July 14,
LEADER
C.S. Associations Sliould Stay
Away From Politics-Lanigan
«
UTICA, July 13 — The worst mistake a Civil Service association can make Is to become a political organization for an office holder or a party, Oiielda County Executive
Charles T. Lanigan told the summer meeting of the Central New York Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. here.
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
— - The Hanem V.Uer
state Hospital. Wlngdale recently celebrated the graduation of its
students from the School of Nursing. Shown from left are: Alicie
Rottman, Alice Behan, Robert Dickerson, Susan Johnson, and Nancy
Elliott.
SCHOLARS OF SUPERVISION —
Marcy State Hospital recently honored its rraduates of the Fundamentals of Supervision course
giveu at the hospital. Seated from left are: Yvette
Benson, Irene Reid, Jessie Moorhead, Mary Nowak,
Altha Sharpe, Helen Cole, and Edna Walton. Behind them stand, from left, Frank Slaga, Elmer
principal
Lanigan
was the
speaker at the conference dinner
recently in Hotel Utica. Nearly
200 attended.
Lanigan said that while associations should not become political
organizations,
individual
members should participate In the
party of their choice.
Should Be Aggressive
The effectiveness of an association can be destroyed if It
becomes a political organization
for a party or office holder, he
said.
Dykemnn, George Humphrey, William Jones, Rosaland Melnick. Chester Buczek, Lillian Westbrook,
Richard Haas, Evah Edick, Chester Jakubowski,
Evelyn Turner. Frank Malloy, Leo Pierczynski
group leader), and Frederick Jakuowski. Also
graduates but not present are Wallace Barber,
Roger Cointot, and Clifford Leuthauser.
Lanigan also said an association should be agressive in protecting the interest of employees.
"But," he said, "it should be
realistic in Its requests. The times
and working conditions in relation to the taxpayers should be
considered," he said.
The county executive also discussed problems of establishing
personnel systems in the new executive foi'm of government in
Oneida County. The executive
form went Into effect here last
year.
He said that a proposed employees fl'lnge benefit plan offered by the ways and means
committee of the Oneida County
Board of Supervisors was definitely a step forward In making
sure that employees are treated
equally.
(The plan, opposed by the
president of the Oneida County
Chapter of the Oivll Service Employees Assn., may come up for a
vote this week at a meeting of
the supervisors.)
Practice What They Preach
Lanigan also said that Civil
Service
association
spokesmen
who speak out for equality should
make certain that equality exists
In their own departments. The
spokesmen should practice what
they preach, he said.
The conference opened the
night before the dinner with an
informal meeting of unit presidents. The following morning,
Thomas I. Bransford, director of
examinations for the State Civil
Service Department,
discussed
procedures in drafting and administering examinations. He also
discussed appeals procedures.
At a buiness session of the
Central Counties Chapter Workshop Conference, Samuel Borelly,
Utica, was re-elected to a twoyear term as president. Other
officers named were Mrs. R u t h
L. Mann, Utica, trasurer; Kenneth Hulbert, Johnstown, vice
president, and Miss Leona M.
Appel, Syracuse, secretary.
About 50 delegates representing
the workshop conference's 15
counties, attended the business
meeting and a legislative session. The delegates opened discussions on resolutions and legislation that will be submitted to
the state conference next fall.
D u r i n g the conference-wide
business session, the following officers were elected: Emmett J.
Durr, Ray Brook, president; Michael P. Vadala, Elmlra, first
vice president; Mrs. Clara Boone,
Utica, second vice president; Mis,
Margaret
Whitmore,
Syracuse,
secretary, and Mrs. Ida Meltzer,
Syracuse, treasurer.
Tennis Presided
At the dinner, during which
the officers were Installed, J .
Arthur Tennis, president of t h e
Utica State Hospital Chapter, the
host unit, presided.
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl of the
State Department of Education,
was toastmaster. Dr. Oswald J.
McKendree, assistant director of
the Utica State Hospital gave the
welcome.
Rev. John J. Stack, Cathollo
chaplain at Utica State Hospital,
and Rev. Robert Anthony, P r o t estant chaplain, gave the Invocation and benediction, r e spectively.
A dance followed the dinner.
CSEA Unit Meets With CSC
Suffolk School Employees
Classification Is Asked
(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, July 13 — Officials of the Suffolk C
Civil Service Employees Assn., conferred rece.
fleers of the Suftolk Civil Service Commission
involving the classification of schooi «mirtoyees.
Thomas Dobbs, president of JJne
Suffolk Chapter, reportej^ that,
while no conclusions werf" reached
at the preliminary Conference,
that he appreciated tl\e cooperation of the county in ^t;;ying to
CANTON, July
than
unify the wording situatioi^ of
5tMi.
corre^f'fln"^
will
atmany school district employees.
tend the 15th annual Fi-ederlck
The Suffolk Chapter has near- A. Moran Memorial Institute hera
ly 700 members in school districts this week (July 12-17) on tha
campus of St. Lawrence Univerwithin the county.
sity,
Attending the meeting were
Attending the Institute on deJoseph Watkins, municipal servlinquency and crime are repreices division of bha State Civil
sentatives of law enforcement
Service Commission; Tessie Keyes,
preventive services, probation, disaotlng chief examiner of the Suf<
trict attorneys, the judiciary, j u folk Oivll Service Commission; venile and adult Institutional car«
William Dunn, senior personnel and treatment and parole.
technician, Suffolk Civil Service
Principal speaker at the main
Comm^slon; Joseph Malplglll,
banquet
will be Judge Joseph O.
Catherine Hftgeftmeier. Sonia Kogan, Mildred PleM* ohalivnan of MM Suffolk OSBA
Frltsoh
of
the Momoe County Fam«nt, Alloe Tyler. Louis Cftllendo. treasurers Isabell legislative committee for school
Sanohec. teoretaryt John Evans, president SaU dlstiiot woi'kem: John Corcoran, ily Court. He will be Introduced bf
vatore Butero. president of the Metroi»olitau Con" OSEA field rentt'oseiibatlv^. and State Correction Oommlaslonef
DoMm.
Paul D. McOlnnU.
fM-eoee. CSEA. to tlie Inatalllnf o(fio«r.
Corr. Officers
Attend Seminar
SELECTED TO SERVE - X h .
Neir York
SUte Ptyohiatrlo Institute. Chapter of the Civil
Bervioe Employees' Aasn recently Installed it« new
•((ieers, 9howtt from l»f( ftr«( Andrew Vft)rd*<